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1968-06-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
·. --• . • •. .. , .. . • . .. ·-., -... . . ·: i- ,. - • 1e Disturbed (;hild Of Westminster Tea~her Bes~ued FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ~UNE 2f, '.1968 VOL. &!, NO. 14,, 4 S'ECTIONS, ·se PAOIES • arre-n • Runaway Engine Makes 98·1nile T-r~p Without Its (;rew One-handed Bero Farmer Saves Child From. Car Fire Nude Man Sparks Melee llPI Ttltt>llOIO SINGLE-HANDED HERO . Carl Alt with Crash Car Fr!>111 Wlre ~' GRAND ·RAPIDS, Mlcb.-Carl Alt Jr., a stout young fannet, literally is '1lia oingle·lial!ded 1'itD 'pf· Qle daring ·Rscue bete"TtimsdaY'of a child trom a burntng auto. The 23-year-old truck farmer beld\ip the overturned car with one hand while he yanked the child out of danger with the other. Here's how it happened. Alt was driving down Seven-mile Road on his way to help his Uncle Joe bring in hay when he saw the overturned, burning automobile with a dazed man and woman holding a baby alongside it. They had been thrown clear whe n the car blew &; tire and flipped over. Two children were fitill inside. "I heard a child screaming and hauled it out of the car. Then I heard a scream and a cry underneath the car. I lifted the front and tilted it on an em· bankment and held onto the car with one hand and hauled the youngster by the arm, until he was clear of the vehi· cle." he said. Then he 1 et the automobile crash back to earth. Ambulances took the injured to St. Mary's Hospital. They were Kenneth Lyon, 23. his wife Rita, 22, and their children, Mary Katherine, 2 months old, Pamela, 3, and Kenneth. 1. Pamela and Kenneth, whom Alt pulled from the car, were held for observation. Doctors said, however. none of the Lyons appeared to be seriously injured. Deputy Sheriff Edwin L u t c k e r marveled that Alt lifted the car and held it on his shoulders with one hand while dragging one child out. "You had better believe it,'' he said, "Alt saved the lives of th ose two.children." Westminster Teacher's Disturbed Child Rescued •... ··-· :·: :~· By ARmUR R. VINSEL Yundzel said today, "he asked if we ;it emoti~:.J;•tt cful::b'ed Garden could go home, but they wanted to C:~ boy _ otherwise doomed _was keep an eye on him for a few days. He lu:(C!li from his brushy hideout near can't tell tbe days apart himself." Cam.arillo State Hospital Thursday The blond youngster is being treated with a technique used in Vietnam pro-for dehydration, scratches a n d paganda warfare. numerous insect bites, but will be Only little Mark Yundzel, 7, of 12674 B1.tato st., heard his mother's reassur· allowed to came home Monday (or a in'Jt .roice broadcast from a helicopter vi~it with his pareW. Mark is an only calling to say it was Friday and time child. to.&O home to Garden Grove, instead S<>ihe 220 persons were involved, in of·a·command to surrender. the fruitless searCh over roU1ng •fqome on Mark, we're going homew bntllhland and through neat citrus to-see Daddy," Mrs'. Yundzel'' voice groves, befofe someone suggested •.W: penetrating the thicket near a Mark might respond to bis mOlber'1 le~ grove, where the hungry, tbirs--votce. ty •. bby crouched. John Strobel, public oflalro officer ''We usually pick his daddy up at for the U.S. Naval Construdion Bat· school," Mrs. Yundzel told the DAILY talion at nea,rby Port Hueneme, which PJLOT today, explaining that Mark'• bad detailed a number of Seabee1 to father teaches at Warner lntermediata ,eeardl, arranged 1or the loudspeaker School in Westminster. belicc>pter. Mark, who is air.aid~--i,. a '1Mark loves heUcopte.rs," Mrs. eseaped from the h • _,dlild Yuodzel said. treetment center Motlda 'Obt ·to a _ The message was tape recorded by ne"altry roadw•Y and was · nd by two Jim MJtcllell, news dJrector f<lr KVEN N4~ ~ helJ>in( ill jhe IMJ'lh. rodio, Ventura, and niabed to poll¥ '11••aa klndofdJSappOint..i,",Mrr. (See ClllLD, r.,. %) ·-n . In C:oed's · Dorm at UC:I Parents Charge Assault; Girl Held for Drugs A 22-year-old Anaheim man, alleged- ly d~scovered nude in a UCI coed's dormitory room by the girl's parents, pleaded guilty ThUrEiday to a charge of felonious assault against the girl's mother. J ohn Edward Breach entered the plea at a Ni?wport Harbor Municipal Court hearing. He is not a UCI stu· dent, school officials said. At the same hearing, the coed, Marcy Jane Tiffoany, 18, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty to a felony charge of maintaining a place where marijuana was used. The two defendants were ac· quainted, according to campus police. A UCI 6J>Okesman said the row OC· curred on June 11. Mr. and' Mrs. Tollbert TiUany, of 2607 E. 17th St., Huntington Beach, decided to pay a surprise visit to their daughter. The girl lived in Room 203-C at Brisa Dormitory, an all-wom'en's residence hall. On entering the room .shortly after 1 p.m.. the Tiffanys found their daughter not there. Breach, hbwever, was. He was unclothed, police reports said. An excl:iange of words between Breach and the glrl's parents led to a fight in which Tiffany, 69, and his wife, Gertrude, 52, suffered head cuts and Breach, scalp cuts. Mrs. Tiffa11y, the most seriously hurt, later required stitches. Campus poli ce broke up the scuffle, arrested Breach and called !lheriff's invesUgators. They discovered mari· juana cigarettes in the girl's room. When Marcy Tiffany returned to her room, she was arrested on a mari- (S.. NUDE, Page 2) Be Our Gues ts 4t 4th Spectacle Wanna have fun on the Fourth? Then be our guest. at the biggest red, white ud-.blue celebration in Orange Coonty. · The DAILY PILOT will give away at lea.st 10 ticket. a day fOr reserved 1eall at the Tommy Walker Fourtb ot July Fl rework s spectacular in Anaheim Stadium. Chttk the classllled advertising sec· Uon of the new9()aper dally from now through July I for namH of winners. Several will be listed each day. Notlllnl to btly, no'ilmm""'. Be our guests. SUBMITS RESIGNATION Chief Justice Werren Maverick Train Crosses Kansas Without Crew KINSLEY, Kan. (AP) A maverick locomotive started by a mysterious malfunction "took o ( f without its engineer and careened 98 miles through tbe Kansas coWJtryside Thursday, leading a Keystone Kops chase by deputies, police and spec· ·ta tors. The two·unit diesel Santa Fe locomotive, which averaged , a better than mile·a·minute clip during its 84· minute ride, was pUrposedJy derailed near Kinsley to end i~ unilcheduled excursion. D uring' it. run highway patrobnen, i1heritf's deputies and police; raceo against time as they tried to block crossings ahead of th• wild runaway that oped through nine towns at opeecls up to 90 miles an hour. No one was hurt but there were several narrow escapes. Along the route offJctrs had to contend w1th crowds of aightuers wbo flocked to the tracks lor ,-a glimpse oC the speedin& maverick. l..... Tbe eil(lne nearl1 hit a pedestrian ~~ MVeral automoblles at llnet I' (See RUNAWAY, Page%) Chief Justice Warren .... WASHINGTON IUPI ) -Earl War· ren, 77, has 6Ubn1itlted his resignation as chief justice of the United Sb&t~. Knowledgeable sources said today that Warren, wh<l has presided during fArsonist Hits Boatyard, Home in Mesa An arsonist torched a Costa Mesa boat building company and an apart· rnent a few blocks away Thursday night, causing an estimated $31,000 in total damages. Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said today there is nothing definite to link the two blazes. except the proximity Of several blocks. Matoties were apparently used to set each fire, one of them originating in trash containers outside the Islander Yacht Co., 771 W. 17th st., about 8:30 p.m., Beauchamp said. - Firefighters bad to fOrce entry 'to a locked storage area where the blaze was concentrated, d e 1 a y 1 n g con· talnment of the names for some time. An interior sprinkler s y 1 t e m , however, helped keep the fire in check to some degree and prevented the building from being destroyed. Damage, moot ol It involving metal parts, valV"6, fittil>P end "1ller stoclt kept in the storage area, amounted to about $25,000, ~ t o in· v<!Qlp!or~. • The firm Is owned by Cosmodyne • Corp., of Torrance, end housed · in the old Wayfettr y.adlt Co., plant, ac· cardlngJa.Battalim<Jilet-p. Aooll>er flre about 5:30 p.m. """""'1 '11,000 damoge to 'tile .,,.-11nent ol Douglas Diller, at '183 Shalimar Drive, where mmerou1 attempted anon cases have occurred in the past few weeks. Dmnege to tl!e apartment ttrelf was not too ,......,, bul DU!o< lo6t almost all his possessions in the match·set blue. l111Vestigatoiw aald tile fire -set 81 seven dlfferept locations Wide t11f bulldlnf, but there ..,.., to be no mot1w,"1Chuonlagoaioinlowvd tbeOOCU(JOlll. Resigns one oI the most liberal and COO· troversial periodei in Supreme Court history, sent a letter of resignation to President Johntion about the time the court completed its 1967-68 term on Monday. The White How;e had no immediate comment. Warren's office said the chief justice .does not comment on such matters. Among th03e mentioned as P05sible successors to Warren was Associate J ustice Abe Fortas, a longtime con· fidant of the chief executive who has continued that relationship since Johnson appoin(ed him to the court last year. It was not learned whether Warren , specified a date on which he wanted to step down from the nation'•s highest (See WARREN, Page !) Oran11e Coast Weather That old, devil fog rolls in again tonight and hangs around through much of Saturday, clear· ing a bit with the afternoon sun. No change in the met~ · though. INSIDE TODAY Meet "Engineer BiU/' tM tnQjfi who helped organize railroad unions nearlv a qtiorter of a ctn. tury ago but discovered, at age 65, after moving to Laguna Beach, th'at uniting potery i.s even more fun than roflrooding. He and a lot of otlftr inkrest- lng PlOJilC llfC ft4tvHd "lft1flle tocloy, In WEEKENDER. ........ ,, °'9lt CWJitr • callflnllll 1 ·-SJM9 ..,.. lt C.._flM fl-M .... ..... 1a.t4 ~ ~ II l""9 14-11 er,._, 11 tlMk ..,.,... tt.n DNlll """" I T.......... ll DfWtftl I ""'91en Wea•a•a •ilffwllf ,.. • w.tlllt • ...... -lt>IT ...... ,...,. .... ,.,,. c.-• ... ...., Hitt•~•• I' Art ...... S. la.11 -~ It ~, I --• ~ w ilWnl• ..,_ • ..... »-11 ......... . '·= . .......... ,. ...:;-_ .. ,... ,. ....... ,,... . ... I I ' I l I • Killing, Then Klndnes• Juan Romero, 17·year-old hotel busboy who tried to aid mortally wounded Sen. Robert Kennedy and thrust rosary Into his hand, dis- plays crucifixes malled to his Los Angeles home to replace one he gave Kennedy. Rom ero's mail has been heavy. He says he can't understand their kindness when compared to killing he witnessed. From Page 1 WARREN RESIGNS • • • judicial post. to which President Dwight D.· Eisenhower appointed him Oct. I, 1953. In his 15 terms as chief justice, War· ren has presided over a court that has handed down decisions that have drastically altered ttie nation's ap. · pro&ch to school segregation, the nnl.city ratio in state legislatures,' religious practices such as prayer in publle schools and the rights of in- dividuals arre&ted by the police. He ~ wrote the famed school desegreg&tion decision in 1954 which declared that sepaN1te school faciUtl!s for Negroes and whites were un· t."Ofl!Stitutional. Some friends of the chief justice believe one factor in the ti ming of Warren's move wu; his desire to mamtain the present liberal com- plexion of the court. By s1epping down now, he would ~enable Johnson to flll the vacancy. If he waited, 1be question of a successor would be up to tl'le new presider i to be chosen in November. These friends thou ght \l/arren had in miril the possibility that new president might be former Vice President Richard M. Nlxoo, toward whom Warren has been :coot for many years. PEAK OF CAREER • The chief justice also was said to feel ttW: he was at the peak of his career and that he bad served long ~ in the high post. . Johnson bolstered the court's liberal )>toe last year when he replaced retir-~g Justice Tom C. Clark wlth Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall, Uie flnt Negro t-0 be named to the coUJ"t. The liberal group headed by Warren -usually has included Forta6 William ~ p, Dou glas, Willlmn J , BreMan Jr., 1 !14anhall and Hugo L. Black. ; But in re<:ent years, Black haa voted. J.a ae.veral Cl6e& with tbe -conservatlve wing composed ol Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. DAILY PILOT ............. "'""'"""- c .... M_ --....... Yilloy .... , tw CAUt'OIHIA a.Mr+ N. WeM --,,. •••• ke..U -neNt ,;.. M11rJhl111• -·-Jecli: l. C.tl91 Paul Nln111 lvllMlt #ilMtW Mwrtltlrlt Dl*1or om ••• c.t9 MIMI ,. Wtd llY ltrtlt ....... ludll 12'11 w ............ ,. ~ ........... m...,..,._ ll1tat1 IM'l1•11t1._ • \Vhlte. Marshall's selection gave the \Varren Group a majority, regardless or which w<.l'J Black went. · \Varrcn's relations with Nixon have amounted to a feud. There was a point when the two were not on Sl>eaking terms. according to friends of the chief justice. FEUD WITH NIXON The coolness between the two came to a head in 1952 when \Varren headed the California delegation to the Republican Natlonat Convention. He had ~n a running m a t e with presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey In 1948 and was ao active can· dldate for the 1952 GOP presidential nomination. Although the California delegation was pledged to Warren, Nixon had a poll of state Republicans conducted showing strong suppor t for Eisenhower. Warren backers labeled the Nixon moves as a "stab in the back" for Warren. They believed that Nixon deliberately undermined War· ren's position. At a cocktail party in Washington several years later, Warren, then chief justice, was quoted as te lling a newspaperman "I don't care what you 'Mite about Nixon as long as you don't try to build him up over my body." The White House somf!times delays announcement of regi!natlons at such high levels, especially 'When there have been prior reports of an im· pendin g change. · The chief ju1Uce makes $40,000 a year. With his tenure, he could retire at fuU salary .. When Eisenhower picked Warren .as chief jus Uce, the affable Californian was servin~ an unprecedented third term as his state's governor. Jfhe President telrphont:d him with the of• fer and he accepted. POLmCAL FORE \Varren had come to the political fore in 1948, when he was G<>v. Thomas E. Dewey's running mate on the Republican presldenUaJ ticket. That was the year Harry S. Truman won the White House ln hJ4 own right, confounding the pollsters. Previously Warren' had served as California attorney general from 1938 to 1942. Ft"011t P .. e I NUDE. •• Juana charge. Alter Breach and the pl pleaded CUllt1 to lbe charges Thursday, their case was bound over to Superior court for a pre.sentence hearing on Jime 28. Breach remains free on $1 ,250 bail; Mist THCany, oli her o w n recogni.W'ICI. Meanwhile, back on the campus, ;i UCI apokesman &aid Jt ii against school p.uey 10< gir1' to hive m .. In lbelr dormitory roonu. '"There ls 1 c!amPul violation-la con· necU011 With a person belnS ID Ibo Kiri'• room," said the M:hool oUlclol. "Ht wu aot a atudeot, and hit Ming there waa obvlou11Y more than just 1 vbltaUon." ' He added that sUident. ln•olved !Ji drug chargf!I are subject to dlmilsaaJ. • Ml11 TlfCany, a sophomore, ,hu not 71t re-re1l1tered for next semtster, be poled. And Room 3J3.C l& Dq'W unoc- cup!.O. • • . ' Senate Passes Income Tax BiH I I $6 Billion Cut in Federal Spending Ordered ' ' ' • t . ' WA&HING'roN (AP) -The Seoate passed and sent to President Johnson today the long-debitted bill adding a 10 percent aurcharge to individual and corporation Income tu.es and ordering a '6 billion federal spending cut. · 'Ibe Seilate vote completed con· gressional aotion on the first federal income tax increase since 1951, at the time ol the Korean war. Johruon ls expected to sign the bill into law promptly although he has said repeatedly he doee: not favor the &pending restrictions in the leglsJa. tion. The Senate was told in the final debate on the compromise that it was stern fiscal medicine necessary to pre· vent inflation leading to financial chaos. Opponeats contended that it would mean drastic teductJons in S"pending on aodal Pr'OCJ'&ml and that the result wouJd be cutback Jn already In· adequate eUorts to help t:he n,.i:Jon's poor. The House passed the measUJ"e Thursday nlght 21J8.IBO. Its key provl&ions originally were adopted in the Senate 53-35 April 2 as an amendment to .a House bill, Johnson has said SJlending restric- tions may force· cutback! in federal prOgrams he considers already at rock bottom levels . The surcharge is retroactive fur in· dividuals to April 1 and for cor· porations to Jan. 1. It is scheduled tXI expire June 30 ne1t year unless · the new admin.istratlon and C.Ongress decide to extend it · The increase, to go into effect 15' days after presidential approval, will apply to all individuals exoept tboie at the bottom of tbe scale-slnglf! persons with fl,000 or i... ol taxable income .and couples with $2,oo:> or Jess. The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bW, will bring in an estimated $15.5 billion in extra revenue to help improve t b e government's dismal fiscal picture in the next year. The measure also includes a variety of other provisions retained by Senate- House conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legislation in the Senate. One of the most importan t or these will put off for a year, to July -!_, 1969, the freeze provision on te deral matching for aid to families with dependent children included in the 1967 Social Security Act. Under this provision, the federal government would have limited its aid t.o the same proportion of a state's children which that state had on the wellare rolla in the llnt three m§•lts of 1968. · > Us repeal bas been an objective ~I the Poor People's Campaign. Lead.-s of the campaign have objected evfn more strenuously to a compulsory work provision for mothers in theD!l7 law: that is not changed in the ta"lh Chairman Wilbur o: Mill.r (D~x,, of the Ways and Means Com · c told the }louse Thursday pass~ of the bill was essential to mee the gravest !!seal situation the ·-ted States has faced since World Wai f;· He said the country's problem.T ·afe inflation, high interest rates, a b!,i'fn. ternational balance of p a y m e ~1 s deficit, and 11growing concern ove}'the dollar" abroad. ,; Mills said that, without the tax-~i!n· ding bill, the deficit in the upcoTn!ng year would be $24 billion undeP.::jpe new unifled budget ·system. .:..,, Teacher Dies Cong Officer Caught; From Page i ~~; (JllLD... .,,. As Car Shoots Cl • At ... -~l·~ D Mugu,wherethehelicopter iJba.s~ -------------...,.--~ftlP(Jff--~tes.ume__ J s.E:ver) ho:r~:n~~~ =u~~ ~:1~~· - Off SD Freeway. ·e outside the home or instltuUonal form . and might have died of thir!A or Los Alamitos High School vice prin- cipal Elayne B. Hofmann, 45, died Thursday night when thrown from a companJon 's car u it hurtled off the San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley. The vlctlm lay dead for two hours after J oseph M. Charon, 32, or 2706 Florida Sl,-HunUngton .Beach. eol· lapsed while crawling in agony to get help. A pssslng tr\lck driver finally notlc· ed the demolished auto at the foot of an embankment at the Brookhurst Street offramp and called th e Cali!ornia Highway Patrol. Mrs. J-Jofman, of 15550 Tustin Village Way, Tu stin, was dead at the scene, according to investigators, who f~und the bloodied Charon. He had crawled about 40 feet up the slope and is in satisfactory condition at H u n t I n g to n Jntercommunlty Hospital today, where he Is under treatment ror a skull fracture. Cause of the fatal accident is un- determined at this time, according to CHP investigators. From Page I RUNAWAY • • • crossings. J . R. Fitzgerald, divisi9n superin· tendcnt. promised a thorough in· vestlgation. It all began about 4 p.m. when the loe<>motive, freshly serviced and with its engine idling, quietly r olled off a roundhouse spur at Hutchinson onto the branch line that sweeps along the Arkansu River. Appan!nUy something went wrong with the "dead man's throttle" - designed to preven t the unlt from moving unless a man's hand ls ap- plying pressure on the lever. Suddenly the train started moving. Picking up speed on its way' out or Hutchinson, the engine nearly hlt one pedestrian and several automobiles at street crosslngs. On the western edge of town, Harold Crain, a track supervisor from divilion headquarters at Newton, was operating a motorized handcar as he inipected th• track. S\lddenty he look· ed. up to see the locomotive charging at him. HJ lifted one end of my car off the tracks, but I could see there wasn't time to finlth it, 10 I just stepped back and waved it goodby," Crain said. He said smoke was bolling off the brakes "·tMn the brakes burned out and the engine really took off," Sparks from the scorching brakes ignited- grass fires for several miles outside Hutchinson. ' Station agents were alerted over the railroad's voice network and Stanley Stout, the Sterling agent, started log. gi ng the times. The runaway passed Nickerson at 4:15 p.m., made th e eight miles to Sterling in eight minutes, reached Great Bend at 4:•7, covering Tl miles in 24 minutea. It really got rolling as it roared through Larned at 5:05. Santa Fe workers sent a chase engine in pursuit out of. Larned, but the wild one bad a five-minute head start on the 26-mlle run to the con· necUon with the main line at Kinsley. They knew there wasn't time. SO the Newton di spatcher sent the order: ''Derail it at the Yeast of Kinsley." Don Cargi ll, Kinsley agent, relayed the order to Geor'e Stone, secUon foreman , who threw the switch three· fourth• of a mile trom town. "The twitch headed it into the sidin1," CarcW aaid. "It was going so fast it couldn't make the curve. It roll- ed. over on Its side ind tore up some track and knocked down &ome telephone pote1. "' Back at Sterllns, th• network Une ,..nt dffd at S,24 p.m., and Stout Joe· god that u lbe •Del of the wild run. 900 Battling Fire ' KING CITY, Calli. (UPI) -MORI than 900 men batued n or t h e r n cautornia'a worst Umber fire of the year 17 ~1111 southwest of King C~ toda,y, I SAIGON (UPI) -South Vletnamese' captured two days ago with 13 of his starvation. !·~: officials s•'d thev had ca"'""ed one of tr · th ·rh o The boy is among about .~1.00 ... ~ t-..... opps in e u uc area seven youngsters who are u n de r g o1 a g the Viet Cong officers who com· miles north of Saigon. Dong, 34, said therapy at the ~pecial centei ··.-a t manded the rocket attacks on Saigon, be helped stage rocket attacks on Camarillo State }-[ospit.al in Veotura but the attacks resumed today with Saigon and Gia Dinh, just to the north. County. ••·1 the heaviest shelling in nine days. Vietnamese sources said he was He is emotionally disturbed -.,'!-not . mentally retarded · -and •.the Again civilians were the victlms . held in jail in Gia Dinh province, but Camarillo facillty is the only OM·.in While 122mm and 107mm rockets they declined to disclose details of his the state hospital &ystem desigl1ej:.for rained into the heart of the city guer· capture. They said his attack! had left his type 0 !illness, Mrs. Yundzel 1,iNct. rllla bands incluing a company of 60 scores dead and wounded and many The couple left this morning to .... vilit wom en ID unifo:-m attacked two ouUy-homes gutted. ~ Mark dUJ"ing 1ilil recuperation perJ9i!, ing villages and military posU. They In next ck>Or Long Kanb province, 50 Mrs. Yuodzel agreed when to14-fhe held the villages briefly, warned miles northeast of Saigon, government tale of Mark's rescue that tt wn a against aiding anti-Communist forces spokesmen said Vlet Cong bands good story, adding also tt baa a bi.n:,y then fade:l back into the jungles. swarmed at about 200 militiamen ending. ·;~~r Today's rocket barrage killed six guarding a bridge on highway 20, a persons, including three ref u g e e major supply route. The Reds mined children, and wounded 20 other the bridge and inflicte:I "heavy" persons. It was the bloodiest barrage casualties on the defend ers, the since June 12. It also hit Tan Soo Nhut spokesmen said . Other fighting nearby airbase but did tittle damage. was reported by the South Vietnamese The foreign ministry announced it officials . had officially protested the shellings to U. S. 852 st rat o for t re s s e s the International Control Commission throughou t the night continued their t ICC), the agency charged wltl1 keep-bombardment of the Viet Cong and ing the peace between the two Viet-North Vietnamese forces threatening nams. Tl~ protest said the barrages the capit.aJ with a third major attack had killed 450 persons and wounded in five months. 3,800, mostly women and children. It The big jet bombers also struck just .said 16,300 houses were destroyed. below the North Vietnam border The captured rocket officer was where scattered ground fighting was ider:;Ufied as Maj. Hunh Thanh Dong, reported. Heady-made Family Camel Hum ming; She's Pregnant;, . JiJ•J BOSTON (AP). -The camel at:tflc Franklin Park Zoo is pregnant aiain. She's standing around in her enclosu:re humming and swaying. ~ "That's a sure sign," says .N&s. Suzanne Pressman, director .. f.o r .animal health at the zoo. "As s<>Oi\,f!s she starts humming, we know." ....... Mrs. Pressman Thursday sa14..ihe fint sign of pregnancy came reoei1tly when she drove past the camer~:m:n and heard fuMy noises. , ·. "I jammed on the brakes and ·w~t back to listen again. And there .' ~e was, hum.ming and swaying." '~ ~ Mfs. Camel and her husband, . .both Couple Wit/i 17 C/iildren Wed dromedaries Cone·humpcametsJ,'.fui,. had three children in their eight-year SAN FRANCISCO (U·Pl) -Frank of divine giiaces and favors." The Rev. marriage an.dare described ais a pret· McHugh and hi& new wife got away LawrenCf! Krause told the couple "on-ty dull couple. ·. from it all for awhile today and you 1y love can make it easy." "She is bl.ah," said Mrs. Pressman. can't blame them. Mr. and Mrs. McHu gh pl an ned a 1'The only interesting thing she eVer McHugh, 48, a San Francisco short honeymoon before returning to did was to eat three trees last )>tar fireman, m1d Mrs. Eileen Wbtte, 45, 1lheir brood .and a new, nine-room when she was pregnant." ~ ., widow of .a fireman, were married in home in San Fraru:.isco. Nine or the Mrs. Pressman said the cam~l 's the Roman Cath<llic Cbucch of Cle children belonged to the bride, eight to husband was noncommittal aOOuf.the Visitation Wednesday ni~. The the groom, pregnancy. ··_:- couple's 17 children, ages 9 to 23, "We have no reservations any\\'here. "He's walking around with a poUl," the two front ~ws in the churth. no plans, nothing special ... except to she said, "but that's reall~; a Pope Paul VI sent the couple ltis be elone fur awhile," said the smiling permanent thing. He's got a dr~y _'_'s:pec-ijiail alpoiiiiisiiiroiiiliiii' ciibjjjleiiissiiiiiiin;g;a;s;a;;pl;e;dg;e;jjjjiiiibnjj·.de;.;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillmiiiiiiiiil~owiiiieriiiill~p~.'iii' -:; :J.renc~' Jn Ifie Counlrg ALSO ON SALE • , , manner By :lJrexef ON SALE NOW DREXEL'S ESPERANTO, INDEX. SOME SELECTIONS FROM DIMODA, GUILD HALL, COLLAGE. DCLUSM DIALllS l'OR t NINUDON -DRlllL -HUITAM ,. OATS NO INTHUT-LONMll TUMS AYAILAU ON Al'PltOYID cuon 'Zr/., tN1blottS Preftral11ll ..,..._ LA.UNA. llACH NIWf OAT RACH so . Det!'"'" 141 -C-Hwy. ·4944551 AJIA&lla AID--HSID Omt RIDA'f 11\ t ....... , .. ,,. .... " Or.,. c....., 14f.1J6J ' I I I I . .. ' I • ··---·. -. .- ( ' ' • -. PI Mc •. In Hur miSBi1 day p "sere. schoo Pla ~IJ!o1r nymg S!l\lllh s·tiftc1 En1 enhar recre: the a. a nd v in lik The dUBt.ri Aveni Boule Inc tinuec reyte1 lur~• CCIUf\c Pla1 day c gr anti lhfi s TeSid£ lleil I Street OJ . 1 ago thr " ·mg ~~ I wh UIU iur 65, Be. .., He ma lod -.... .... -.... ... , c: .... ... ... AM .... --· ---..... . <-'1 :·· I .. . ' . .,, -._, ., . . , - llnntington Bea~h :··-··· VOL. '6f, NO. 149, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES FRIDAY, ~UNE 2 f, '1968 .. • 1ves esa 0 .. Fortas Stu!cessor? Chief Justice Warren Pl~nners Reject Motorcycle Park In Huntington Huntington Beach planning com- missioners turned thumbs down Tues· day pn a proposed motorcycle park for "scrambles," spor triding and a safety school. P-lanners cited dust, noise and possi- Qle:..ir-affic problems as reasons !or de- nYllig the conditional use permit s~ht by . Donald R. England, 13671 Stifter Drive, \Vestminster. England said the park "would enhance the public welfare by offering recreation facilities that are Jacking in the area for cyclist enthusiasts now " and would not affect other businesses in like zoning. The property is zoned M-1 (light in- dUBtrial) and is north of Talbert Avenue and 1,890 feet west of Beach B<>ulevard. ln other action, the commission con- tinued until a study session June 25 a review of a 72.page sign ordinance tUr°'d back to the commission by the c<Juitcil in a meeting earlier this week. Planners okayed a pre·school and day care nursery for Frank Duva ll, granting a condjfjonal use pennit for the school in an R-1 (single family residence) district at the south side of Heil Avenue, 250 feet west of Graham Street. .. Weather That old devil fog rolls in again tonight and hangs around through much of Saturday, clear· -liig a bit with the afternoon sun. ~o change in the mercury, • 1ho4gh. INSIDE TODAY Jil eet "E11oineer Bill," tl1e nion who l1clped organize railroad unio11s 1iearl y a quarter of a cen· tury aoo but discovered, at age 65, after movt11g to Laguna Beach, that writing potert1 i.s • even mare fun than railroading. Ile and a lot of othn intn-est· ing people are featured imide lodav, in WE!JKENDER. -" -' a..lftM ''~ ~ks IJ C,.._.,., II °""" ""'""" • --. d""84 ... " ,. PIM11« 1• II l'lff C•ll• I *'9K-,. AMI Un!Hn 1J MtllMll ,. MWl'i. .. llaollM• I "'"".... . ,... .. eui.. 1• ...... """'" II ............... J -,. .. - Resigns ~W.ASIUNGTON (Ul'l)---Earl War. ren, 77, bas submitted bis resignation as chlef justice of tbe United St..:'.es. Knowledgeable sources said today that Warren, who bas presided during one of the most liter al and coo.· troversial periods in Supreme Court history, sent a letter of resignation to President John6on about the time the court completed its 1967-68 term on Monday. The White House had no immediate comment. Warren's office said the chld justice does not comment on such matters. Among those mentioned as possible succes!(lrs to Warren was Associate Justice Abe Fort.M, a longtime con- fidant of the chief executive who has continued that relationshir. since Johnson appoin(ed him to the court last year. It was not learned whether Warren specified a date on which he wanted to step down from the n<rtion's highe-5 t judicial post, to which President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him Oot. 1, 1953. In his 15 terms as chief-justice, War· ren has presided over a cow1 that has handed down decisions that have drastically altered tbe nation'& ap. proucb to &ehool secre:gatioo, the n.avcttY ratio in NU! legislatures, religioua: praetices such as prayer in public schools and the rights of in· diVidaals arretled bf the J>Olice. lie himself wrote ttie famed school desegregation decision in 1954 which declared that separate school facilities for Negroes and whites were un- (See WARREN, Page 2) Chamber Readies Plans for Move To Free Offices lluntington Heach Chamber of Com· rnerce oificials today began firming up plans for the big move. The business organization is moving to cost·free offices in the Town and Country Shopping Center et 18582 Beach Blvd., just south of Ellis A venue on the east side of Beach Boulevard. Chamber manager Dale L. Dwin and his staff will open the doors of Suite 224 on July 1. It will be the fourth home for the Chamber since 1904. First J<>catcd in cily hall, in what is now the police department, the organization ffiQVed later to the foyer of Memorial Ha\J, where it was loca.ted for many years. Three years ago it moved to present quarters m 314 5th St According to Mrs. Hope GOO, Chamber secretary for 18 years, the Chamber is going upstairs for the first time. The new four·room suite en· compasses l ,CU square feet in the comer \1f Ute L-sbaped two-story buiding • In Uie new suites, Dunn will have a private office and there will be a reception room, conference room and storage room. Dunn said the headquarien is more centrally located to the city's business community. The first two years of oc· cupancy the ChambeT will enjoy free rem. Rent savings based on cost of the current office will be $3,840. DuM said some membeTs are contributing new office furnishings to dress up U1e neW home. and the chamber is selling some "outdated" equipment. The Chamber also will have a new telephone number, 962-6661 . Possibly, for a week or so, both numbers will be in service. The old number if 536-6564. Dunn's staff includes Mrs. Greer; Mrs. Pat Kl<iner, re<eptionist for the pMt seven yean, and oUice sceretary, Miss Joyce Musgrave, with the a.amber for 14 years. Miss Musgrave is the step-daughter of the late William Gallienne, wtio was Chamber manager for 32 years, pr<eeding Dunn . Dunn said tbe Chamber will have an opening ceremony, not lilcely to be in· corporated wiUi the $1.5 million shop- ping center grand <Fenin.g due July 19, Dunn goes to school that week in Sar.• ta Clara, at a nattonal admJnhtrator' se~. be said. DAILY PILOT Plltlo ff llk111~ Ko.llltr Su1n11ier Traffic Today officially is the first day of summer. And the underwater traffic jam at Golden West College is something to behold, as you can behold in this underwater view. Pool is open seven days a week from 1 to 4: 30 p.m. for recreational swimming throughout summer. MQm'~ Voi~e _ Saves Bo,y • W dr Trick Helps Find w ·estminster Teacher's Child ·'"" By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ill• O•HY Pllol 51111 An e1notionally disturbed Garden Grove boy-otherwise doomed -was lured from his brushy hideoµt near Camarillo State Hospital 'Thursday with a technique used in Vietnam pro- paganda warfare. Only little Mark Yundzel, 7, of 12674 Buaro St., heard his 1nother's reassur- jng voice broadcast from a helicopter calJing to ' say it was Friday and time to go home to Garden Grove, instead of a command to surrender. "Come on Merk, we're going home to see Daddy,'' Mrs. Yundzel's voice said, penetrating the thicket near a Beach Coed's Parents Attacked by Nude Man A 22-year-old Anaheim man. alleged- ly di5covered nude in a UCI coed's dormitory room by tlhe girl's parents, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of felonJous assault against the girl's mother. John Edward Breach entered the plea at a Newport Harbor Municipal Court hearing. I-le is not a UCI stu· dent, school officials said. At the same hearing, the coed. Marcy Jane Tiffany, 18, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty to a felon y charge Of maintaining a place where marijuana was used. The two defendants were ac· quainted, according to campus police. • A UCI spokesman said the row oe· curred on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Tollbert Ti!fany, of '1fJ1I E. 17th St., Huntington Beach, decided to pay a surprise visit to their daughter. TI1e girl lived Jn Room 203-C at Brisa Dormitory, an all-women's residence hall. On en-tering the room shorUy after t p.m., the Tiffanys found their daughter not there. . Breach, however, was. lie was unclothed, police reports said. An exchange of words between Breach and the girl's parents led to a fight Jn which Tiffany, 69, and his wife, (See NUDE, Page %) Posthutnons Awards Jen1on grove. where the hungry , thirs· ty boy crouched. "We usually pick his daddy up at school," Mrs. Yundzel told the DAILY PILOT today, explaining that Mark's father teaches at Warner Intermediate School Jn Westminster. Mark, Who Is afraid of people and escaped from the hospital's child treatment center Monday, ran out to a nearby roadway and was found by two Navy Seabees helping in the search. "I-le was kind of di sappointed." Mrs. Yu ndzel said today, "he asked if ~·e could go home. but they wanted to keep an eye on him for a few days. lie can't tell the days apart himself.!' The blond youngster Is being treated for dehydration, scratches a n d numerous insect bites, but will be allowed to come home Monday for a visit with his parents. Mark la an only child. Some 220 persons were Involved in the fruitless search over rolling brushland and through neat citrus groves, berore someone suggested ti.1ark might respand to his mother's voice. John Strobel. pubUe affairs officer for the U.S. Naval Construction Bat- talion at nearby Port Hueneme, whlch had detailed a number of Seabees to search, arranged for tbe loudspeaker helicopter. "Mark loves helicopters," Mrs. (See ClllW, Page Z) West Orange County YMCA chief James M. Yam· anaka and ·hls' wile, a clerk in Fountain 'Valley City Hall, receive Purple Heart and other medals on behalf ol their son, Lance Cpl. Roger K. Yam- anaka, who was ltilled In Vietnam 611 March 4. Roger's sister, Rene, who lives with her parents at 2809 La 5alle Ave._ Costa Mesa, and the young Madne's fiance, Gina .Landen (right), also witness presentation by Maj. O..n., Wllllam G. Thrash, com- manding general ol El Toro Ma'rine Corps Air Station • (1 Your Dometewa Dally Paper - TEN CENTS ea· Edison Co . Io Review · Isle Project By WILLIAM REED Of IM D•llY Pl .. I Sii" Directors of the Metropolitan \Vater --nistrlct (MWD) Thursday decided to go ahead with tbe $765 million nuclear desalting and power p}ant oU the coast of Huntington Beach by a n "overwhelming vote." Representatives of the Southern California Edison Co. <SCE) and San Diego Gas and ~lectric Co. (SOGE) told the DAILY PILOT just after th e M\VD decision that they will review the decision of MWD, then make a final decision on their participation. M\\'D d i r e c t o r s had been under heavy pressure from the entire California Congressional delegation and from leaders of the Department of the Interior to go ahead with con· struction of the Bolsa Island project. Hesitancy in giving final approval to build the plant on an artificial Island came after revised C<Jst fi gureic revealed an increase from the ori{!'lnal estimate of $444 million to $765 million. The M\YD board or directors meeting in Los Angeles Thursday af· firmed continued participation in the Bolsa Island Nuclear project as the project has been outlined in the studies. according to MWD spokesman Richard Lesher. Noting the higher cost figures, the board ordered a study of wa,ya to lning down the. costs and lo r.eMgoUate con· tracts to ~ive an additional 1IO days for the particionting utilities to wl tharaw -· for economic reasons should they care to do so. Involved v.iilh A1WD are SCE and SDGE and the L<Js Angeles Depart· ment of Water and Power, which has been a strong advocate of going ahead with construction despite higher costs, and the federal government. Edison spokesmen said that the utilities will make their final decision (See DESALT, P1fe Z) Longer the W ~it.> lligher the Cost, Says US. Expert "Uthe Metropolitan Water District CMWD) ts IX> cotninue its leadership, it must take advantage. of the desalting technology wtticb science has ac· celerated in the last decade." Max Edwards, Assistant secretary of the interior for water pollution con· trol. told the L<Js Angeles area Chamber of Commerce's Water and Power C-Ommittee that "the longer you wait, the higher the costs will be." His talk came Wednseday, just one day before directors of MWD decided to go ahead with Uie Bolsa Island nuclear desalting and power plant oU the coast of Huntington Beach. "The whole world is watching you here in Southern California to see what you do in desatting water. We are on the threshold of a momentous decision, not only for California, but for all arid and semi-arid regions of the world." Noting the studies by MWD and the private utilities participating along with the federal government in the project, Edwards said it would be a tragedy not to go through with the pro- posed project now. "Delay would mean the death of the project," he told the Chamber • He said that by 1995 over three million acre feet of water will be re· quired each year by MWD, 400,000 acre feet more than Is currently plan· ned for. "Clearly a new source of water is needed for Southern California," he said, "and the planned desalting plant meets this need without taking water tbe other areas need." The Bolsa l&lancl project ts planned w1111 an inltial cepaclty of 50 million gallons per day and an ulttma<e c:apadl)' of 00 mllllon gallons per cfaT, auppl,ytng • n o-u g h watw fer a populatloa ol 750,000 and -ugb eloc- trlc powtr IX> meet the needs of two mllllon persons. Edwards Nii! witll tech n ~Io 11 available today "we .are confident tbe Bo!sa Island plant will be remembered as one of the great aclenUllc achievements of the 20th Century. "If the MWD walU for cheaper water,'' Edwards Nld. 11lt waits 1n. ffln. This Is tho momeot or trulh - not It'll." ' ' • I' I • •• . . '' • . ' <" .. •• •• .. • • • • • •• • FridAI, June 211 1968 Senate Passes Income Tax Bili· I t --I I .$6 Billion Cut in.Federal Spending Ordered 1 W A!lllNGTON (AP) "-'Ibo Saale passed and sent to President JobnsOn today the Iong'tlebated bill adding a 10 percent surcharge to individual and corporation Income taxes and ordering a S6 billion federal spending cut. The senate vote completed con· gresslonal action on the first federal income tax increase since 1951, at the Ume ot the Korean war. Johnson is expected to sign the bill into Jaw promptly although be bas said repeatedly be does not favor the spending restrictions in the-le gisla'" tion. The Senate was told in the final debate on the compromise that It was stern fiscal medicine necessary to pre- vent inflation leading to financial chaos. Opponents contended that it wouJd mean drastic reductions in spending Unruh -Chides ·UC Regents -On Fee-Hike Killing, Then Kindness Sniping at building plans for UCI and other UC campuses, Assembly Speaker Jes6e M. Unruh ( D • Inglewood) said t~ that University ~ or California regen.U did not have to increase student fees to fund proposed new equal opportunity pcograms. Juan Romero, 17-year-old hotel busboy who tried to aid mortally wounded Sen. Robert Kennedy and thrust rosary into his hand, dis- plays crucifixes mailed to his Los Angeles home to replace one he gave Kennedy. Romero's mail has been heavy. He says he can't understand their kindness when compared to killing he witnessed. From Page 1 WARREN RESIGNS ... constitutional. Some friends of the chief justice believe one factor in the timing of Warren's move was his desire to maimain the present liberal com- plexion of the court. By rtepping down now, he would enable Johnson to !ill Ute vacancy. If he waited, the question of a successor would be up to the new president to be chosen in November. These friends thought Warren had in mind the pcnlbllity that new presidtnt might b<: former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, toward whom \Varren has been cool for many years. PEAK OF CAREER 'Ibe chief jl&!tice also wu said to feel that be was at· the ·peak of bis career and that be bad 1erved long enough in the high post. Johnson bolstered the court's liberal bloc last year when he replaced retir- ing Justice Tom C. Clark with SoHcitor General Thurgood Marshall, the first Negro to be named to the court. The liberal group headed by \Varren usually has included Fortas, \Villian1 0 . Douglas, William J . Brennan Jr .. Marshall and Hugo L. Black. But in recent years, Black has voted in several c.a&es with the conservative wing composed of Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White. Marshall's selection gave the Warren Group a majority, regardless of which WBl'i Black went. Warren's relations with Nixon have amounted to a feud. There was a point when the two were not. on speaking terms. .according to friends of the chief justice. FEUD WITH NIXON The coolness between the two came to a head bl 195Z when Warren headed the Cal!.f<rnia delegation to the Republican National Convention. He had been a running ma t·e with presidential nominee Thomas E. DAILY PILOT .............. c:.nhni .. Ro~ort N. Wood --Tli•M•t Ko1'il ..... Tho111•1 A. MMr,ht110 Mt""IM l!:dltor A~trt W. ltfol WllUtM a11d ...-1tt1 ..... II""'" leldl EdlW (lty Editor H ............ OMcr. Jff If~ Stfftt M1lll111 _,..,.,,,P.O. loi 7t0 t2MI Othor Ofncot ........ 9-dl1 2211 w ..... '"'"'"' C.• Mnt: m w.. .. , 1'"'1 ..aflJM •uc11: m ,.., .. , Af1nw • '" I Dewey in 1948 and was an active can- didate for the 1952 GOP presidential nomination. Although the C3liforrtia delegation was pledged to \Varren, Nixon had a poll of state Republicans conducted showing 5,trong g up p or t for Eisenhower. Warren backers labeled the Nixon moves as a "stab in the back" .for \Varren. They believed lha l Nixon deliberately undernl ined \V~u· rcn's position. At a cocktail party in \Yashington several years later. \Varrcn, lh cn chief justice. was c1uoted as telling a newspaperman ''l don 't care what you \vrite about Nixon as long as you don't try to build him up over my body." The White House sometimes delays announcement of regisnations at such high levels, especially when there have been prior reports of an im- pending change. The chief justfce makes $40,000 a year. \Vith his tenure, he could retire at full salary. \Vhen Eisenhower picked Warren as cttle! juslice, the affable Californian \vas serving an unprecedented third term as his state's governor. The President telephoned him vl'itb the of· fer and he accepted. POLITICAL FORE Warren had come to the political fore in 1948, when he was Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's rwming mate on the Republican presidential ticket. That was the year Harry S. Truman woo the White House in his own right, confounding the pollsters. Previously Warren had served as California attorney ge~ral from 1931) to 1942. He is married to the fo rmer Nina Paimquist Meyers, and they have si~ children -one her son by a previous marriage, whom they adopted. All are married. Daughter Virginia is the wi!e of ~ohn Charles Daly, who recently resigned as head of the Voice of America. Rumors of \Varren's impending retirement began to surface several months ago. At that time, It was reported that Johnson was considering as a successor Arthur J. Goldberg, then ambassador to the United Na- tions and a former Supreme Court justice. Goldberg subsequently resigned the U. N. post in a rather chilly exchange with the President, which might preclude any consideration of him to head the court at this time. From Pate l DESALT ... on partJclpaUon on the Bolsa Island project "within 90 da,y1." "We are deeply concerned with the alarming escalation of project costa," sald Jack Horton, SCE chairman. "Our c I e a r · c u t and overriding re1ponalb!UUes w obareboldan, rate ""'°" and employa must w.lgh beaviJJ' on our decla:Jon." Planned for a to-aero arUflclal Island 11 the wotld'1 largest nuclear power and desalting p1nnt. Construction had been scheduled to begin this year "'jth th!! first element of lhe pJant in operation hy IW73. Delays in making the final decblon f0Uowm1 thf announcement of the revised cost figures likely will delay constructlon for at least one year it all parties decide to go ahead. I Unruh pointed to $15 million in special funds recommended f o r building prografiUi by UC President Chc:rles J. Hitch. Regents today in San Francisco · were considering use of the funds paid by the U. S. government as return for University overhead coots on federal cont.racts. UCl's share of the $15 million would be & little over fl million for a student recreation center, faculty club, ad- ditional parking, residence halls and apartments. The funds might better be used to open new opportunities for disad· vantaged students, Unxuh said. lie said when the regents adopted an increase in student fee s (once called tuition) from $219 to $300 per year in April1 it was claimed to be the only WQJ to finance needed new programs tor disadvafl'taged students. f'ro111 l'•1ge I NUDE. • • Gertrude, 52, suffered head cuts and Breach, scalp cuts. Mrs. Tilfany, the most seriously hurt, later required stitches. Campus police broke up tile scuffle, arrested Breach. and called sheriff's investigators. They discovered mari· juana cigarettes jn the girl's room. When Marcy Tiffany returned to her room , she v.•as arrested on a mari- juana charge. Aft er Breach 8nd !hr. gi1·1 pleaded guilty to the charges Thursday, their case \Vas bound over to Superior Court !or a pre-sentence hearing on June 28. Breach remains free on Sl,250 bail : Miss Tiffany, on her own recognizance. Meanwhile, back on the campus, a UCI spokesman said it is against school policy for girls to have men in their dormitory rooms. "There is a campus violation in con· ·nection with a person being in the girl's room," said the school official. "He was not a student, and his being there was obviously more than just a visitation." I-le added that students involved in drug charges arc subject to dismissal. l\1iss Tiffany, a sophomore, has not yet re-registered for next semester, he noted. And Roo1n 2o.1-C is now unoc- cupied. James McManus Fu11eral Held Maintenance man for the Hunt,lnglon Beach Hl-gh Schoo\ for 17 years James McManus, 85, died Wednesday after a lengthy illness . Services were held at Smiths' Mortuary today. A ~sident of Huntington Bes.ch for 42 years, be leaves as survivors his son Jene and a daughter Alma Henseley, both of R:untlngton Beach and Wanda Yocum of Placentia, five gr and ch I I dre n and five great· grandchildren. Services will be conducted by Pastor Tho1na1 Overton ol the l<,irst Chri~Uil.n Church of Huntington Beach. Sheelt.'r Stricklin Mortuary was in charge of &ITangements and In- terment in Weetminster Memorial Park will fottow ae:rvtces. Costa Mesa Marine Dies in Vietnam TlK!.deatb of a Co,sta Mu a Marine ln Vietnam due to non-hostile ca uses was announctd by the U.S. Deft:nse Department today, aJong with 43 other Casualties. Lance Cpl. Rob<rt C. Ewald, of 1614 Myrtlewood St., Js survived by hls wife, accordJng to tbe Defense Depart· ment dispatch. I on 1oclal programs and that the result would be cutback Jn already Jn. adequate efforts to help the nation's poor. The House passed the measure Thursday nlgbt 268-150. Its key provlslons originally were adopted in the Senate 53-35 April 2 as an amendment ~ a House bill. Johnson bas said spending restric- Uons may force cutbacks in federal programs he considers already at rock bottom levels. The surcharge is retroactive for in· dlviduals to · April I -and fo cor- porations to Jan. 1. It is scheduled to expire June 30 next year unless the new administration and Congress decide to extend it. The increase. to go into effect 15 days after presidential approval, will apply to all individuals except those at the bottom of the scale-single persons with $1,000 or Jess of taxable income and couples with $2,000 or less. The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bill, will bring in an estimated $15.5 billion in extra revenue to help Improve t h e government's dismal fiscal picture in thf! next year . Tbe measure also includes a variety . of other provisions retained by Senate- House conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legislation in the Senate. One of the most important of these will put off tor a year, to July 1, 1969. the freeze provision on federal matching for aid to families with dependent children included in the 1967 Social Security Act. Under this provision-. the federal government would have Umlted its aid to the same •proportion of a state's children \vhich that state had on the weUare rolll tn the rirst three monlhs of 1968. : Its repeal has been an objecllvec of the Poor People's campaign. Leacfrs oI the campaign have objected ein more strenuously to a compuls ry work provjslon for mothers in ~ 67 law; thit ii not changed in the • Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D· u .J, of the Ways and Means Commifee told the House Thursday passi._ge of the bill was essenUal to meet the gravest fiscal situation the United States has faced since World War:tf. He said the country's problemtfl&re inflation, high interest rates, a bi:g:in· ternational balance of p a y m &If.I' t s deficit, and "growing concern ovlir\he dollar" abroad. · Mills said that, without the tax•n· din)( bill, the deficit In the upcoming year would be $24 billion under;-:iha new unified budget system. :::!! Teacher Dies ::·.'.~ ,, . .As Car Shoot$; Cong Officer Caught; Saigon Attacks Res~me ------'-'Off Freewav :,,·. SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese officials said they had captured one of tbe Viet Cong officers who com· manded the rocket attacks on, Saigon, but tbe attacks resumed tod8.y with the heaviest shelling in nine days. Again civilians were the victims. While 122mm and 107mm rockets rained into the heart of the city guer- rilla bands incluing a company ·of 60 From Page 1 CHILD ... Yundzel said. The message was tape recorded by Jim Mitchell, news director for KVEN radio, Ventura, and rushed to Point Mugu, where the hcUcopter is based. li;very hour counted, because Mark Is unable to recognize food or water outside the home or institutional form and might have died of thirst or starvation. The boy is among about 200 youngsters who are u n d e T g o i n g therapy at the special center at Camarillo State Hospital in Ventura Coun ty. J le is cn1 otion:iH v disturbed -not rn entally retarded <1ntl th c Ca 1n,11rillo lacilily is the only one in !he slate hospital systen1 designed for his type o fil!ness. Mrs. Yundzel saicl. The couple left this morning to visit l\1ark during his recuperation period. Mrs. Yundzel agreed when told the tale of Mark's rescue that it was a good story, adding also it has a happy ending. 900 Battling Fire KING CITY, Calif. IUPt) -A1orc th an 900 n1e11 hattl ed n o rt he r n California's worst lhnbr r fire of the year 17 miles south\\•est of King City today. women In unifo:m attacked two outly-i"" . ing villages and military posts. 'They held the villages ·briefly, warned against aiding anti·Con1munist forces then faded back into the jungles. Today's rocket barrage killed six persons, including three refuge e children, and wounded 20 other persons. It was the bloodiest barrage sinct: June 12. It also bit Tan Son Nhut airbase but did little damage. The foreign ministry announced it had officially protested the shellings to the International Control Commission (ICC), the agency charged with keep- ing Ute peace between the two Viet· nams. The protest said the barrages had killed 450 persons and wounded 3,800, mostly women and children. It said 16,300 houses were destroyed. The captured rocket officer was ider.tified as A1aj. Hunh Thanh Dong, captured two days ago with 13 of his tropps jn the 'fhu Due area seven miles north of Saigon. Dong, 34, said he helped stage rocket attacks on Saigon and Gia Dinh, just to the north. Vietnamese sources said he was held in jail in Gia Dinh province, but they declined to disclose details of his capture. They said bis attacks had left scores dead and wounded and many homes gutted. · ln next Wor Long Kanh province, 50 miles·northeast of Saigon, government spokesmen said Viet Cong bands swarrned at <ibOut 200 militiamen Los Alamitos High School vice l>i-ln· cipal Elayne B. Hofmann, 45/.=.died Thursday night when thrown frqfu a companion's car as it hurtled off.the San Diego Freeway in Foimtain Valley. ; The victim lay dead for two 86Urs 1968 County Traffic l8i'i' 99 Death Toll 'A after Joseph M. Charon, 32, of''27oo Florida St., Huntington Beach1·1 col- lapsed while crawling in agony o· get help. rvc A psssing truck driver finally 'mlic· ed the demolished auto at the fOiit of an embankment at the Brooklillrst Street offramp and called (1f1l e California Highway Patrol. Mrs. Hofman, of 15550 Tutitin Village Way, Tustin, was dead at the scene, according to investigator(1 .~ho found the bloodied Charon. . :,: He had crawled about 40 feet tm1he slope and is in sati!factory condftlon at. Hu n t I n g to n Intercomn(Ufilty Hospital today, where he 11 finder treatment for a skull fracture. n•~ ·That's the Way: . Cookie Rumbles guarding a bridge on high\vay 20, a ~-.· maJor supply route. T11e Reds mined If you mix three ounces of ~· the bridge and inflicted "heavy" juana into a cookie mix, then balre tnd casualties on the defenders, the eat, what do you get? _:~~ spokesmen said. Other fighting nearby A sick stomach, a 30-year old wa.s reported by the South Vietnamese Newport Beach housewife told Hoag off1c1als. Memorjal Hospital officials Thursday U.S. B52 strato!ortresses ""'·night. · throughout the night continued their She and a friend Uied out tbe rei;lpe. bombard_ment of the Viet Cong and only to have the cookie experiment North Vi etnamese forces threatening crwnble into nausea for her about 20 !he .capital with a third major attack minutes titer eating three of the,lt>ad· 1n five !'lo.nths. ed goodies. · . The big Jet bombers ~l so struck just Nev.·port Beach police were nq_4fied belo\v the North Vietnam border at the hospital of the episode, bpt of- v.·here scattered ground fighting \Vas ficers were unable to find any traCe of reported. the illicit weed at the woman's h095e. ALSO ON SALE . . . :J.rench .!Jn· fhe Cou~fry manner By '2:Jrexe/ ON SALE NOW ... ., ~ .. > ~ ,. " ~ ·.•: " ·> .,. ... ~·; ..., .. .. ... -.,. ~~ "' » ;: ... .. -... = ... ... -... : .., ; .. ... = -... : ... ,.. .. ... ... -DREXEL'S ESPERANTO, INDEX. SOME SELECTIONS FROM DIMQIU., GUILD HALL, COLLAGE. ' IXCLUSIVI DU.IDS POI: HIN.._ -DRIXIL -HDnAM ,. DAn _NO INTIUST-LON-~s AYAIUllU ON APPllOYID - 7NJ""" ,~ NIWfDRT HACH '41·1050 1727 Wntdlff Dm• ,,.,_,,.,, htt.tot LA•UNA llACH Dnlpun 141 N.m. C.... Hwy. 4'4-'551 A..n•t1 AID-M$10 OPIN AIDAT "TIL·• "'--, .......... ef 0.-,. c..,.,, .... 121J r ... ... "" .. ..., ... : ... ... .. tc< ••• l • .:;:... ... ,,.. :.-.. --·~· ... -...:, I .~ ... ,,,,,. .... ; .,. ,.,. ,,. . ... '(!ii ~ ., --I . , ·:- -~·:. ,, .-.·: :ti -US.• ••$! mµ 'Ill t!il;. talo divi l,"111 amc !Jo ' f \_.. -• ' ,. Jtl• Jl1s an< ~iv. tes at th < tes .. Lt .•> .•. ~ Aftr hill ... I counc: cllniet aware Count ~ Go!< Jayme case medic vesUg South "Th felt.tti <1ufte sald·n !elt a . ,. , .... :~ ;.· .. ·-·· ..... -··· Lag-una '(~ ~r, NO. 149, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ·.~ ;~ , Bea~h ------DAILY PILOT ~otlay's Closing ' . N.Y. Steek.8 LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 2 r, ·1968 TEN CENTS i aguna Council Okays Arch Beach Engineer ·;-: . . ,. -.. •. ·~guna Beach councilmen Wed. nesday nlgbt approved by a 4-1 vote ~ of Boyle Engineering Co. as enpneer of work for a 480-lot assess· m):nt district in Arch Beach Heights. ·Mayor Glenn Vedder voted against t.Se. actloti. He commented, "'I cer· ta1Dly wOuld like to see a good d6ielopment at the top of the hill but I"ni a lltUe dlstressed about the amount of funds the city might lose." .. ~e referred to the fact that the city \\'Ould.advance the funds.for engineer· ing and other costs until the proposed sale of bonds. U the assessment district did for some reason not sue· ceed the city would have to absorb the loss. If it succeeds, property owners pay all costs for the improvement. Joseph Sweany, director of public works, estimated thls figure (the amount the city would risk) at $75,000. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan asked for clarification ol the c i t y resPonsiblllty and the amount ol risk. "I feel it is one function of a city to help ~pie develop their property," he said. City Attorney Jack J , Rimel &aid, "'It is not the intent of the city to ·assume any of the costs. The city assumes the project will go through and all of the costs ultimately will be ch8rged to the property owners." During his explanation of assess- moot district workings, Rimel sai~ a • !i.D.a.nclng company might decide a project is not bondable. "It almost happened wllh this project but they came up with a bonding company," said Rimel. Rimel said If bids are too high on an assessment district -"just com· pletely out of reach" -or financing can't be obtained and the project is abandoned, the city has no way to recover the costs. O'Sullivan said a bonding company has already made a commitment (to purchase up to '825,000 in bonds) and asked if it must not follow through." Rimel said yes. O'Sullivan said there was then no reason for the project not to go through for that reason. Rimel said if cosU are higher than funds available, the city would either have to look for another bond buyer or staJJd the difference. Rimel said the engineering report Is an estimate, that cost& might run US-c ren •• • l4 Measuring Vp .. Marsha Bennett of Los Alamitos, 1967 Orange County Fair queen aild former Miss Laguna Beach, models "Magic Circle," a new S~im suit by De Weese Designs that will be the official suit for con- testants in the 11 Miss Orange County Tomorrow" beauty competition at the 1968 Orange County Fair and Exposition July 16. Checking lbe fit is Mrs. Joan Hickman of Fullerton, director of queen con- testant activities for the fair. Ipguna Council Awards . -. Amhula11ce Service Pact After U1e collision course of two am- lMllance services Jn Laguna Beach council chambers Wednesday, coun- cllnien by a split vote agreed to award a business perm.It to South Coonties AmbuWict! Oompany. qouoctJman Richard Goldberg '""' t.be"Aiuenting vote. Goldberg compLaJ.ned. that flve laymen were being asked ~edde a case more pr0perly the concern of medical persons. l~e said he had In- vestigated by calUng dottors and South Coast Community llospital. "The answers I got were that they felt.the ambulance .service we had \Vall c1ufli adequate," he said. Goldberg seid· medical people he had talked to reJt a second ambulance service in the • city might dilute thf! service .so business would not be adequate for either company, He said he favored free enterprise but felt the tmpartaix: ambulance func- tion bad to be performed adequately and well. BUI D'Amore, secretary-treasu= ol South Counties Ambulance, 1a1d the concern was not applying f()(" the city contract held by Marty's Ambulance Co. but want to establish Its own business. lie said four ambulance companlcii; \11ere licensed by the dty In 1967 and two were Uctnst'd this year. "\Ve would like to glve the physicians of the community a chance to choose tSee AMBULANCE, l'age 2) Claurela Group Rat Letter Blasts Laguna Council A letter accusing Laguna Beach councilmen of passing the buck on ro- dent and roach control seemed to ruf- fle councilrnanic feelings a trifle Wednesday night. "[ can't help but think they must have misunderstood." said Coun- cilman Richard Goldberg. Tennis Court Help Sought By Boys Club A Laguna Beach Boys Club request for financial assistance with new racllities brought council interest in the area or tennis courts 'Vednesday night. The r~quest came in the forn1 or a letter from Dr. E. B. Nell. president of the club board. Nell wrote that the board is re- questing an annual donation from the city Park & Recreation Fund for con- structing the playing field portion of the new project. The club board recently agreed to sell its beach front property to the city for $50,000 as part of the Main Beach Park package the city is putting together. Playing field work, wrote Nell, would entail demolition or existing structures. grading, planting. aux- iliary structures and fencing. MaYor Glenn Vedder said ·it seemed an opportunity to develop and expand city playground facilities. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said. "I envision participating to the extent or putting up tennis courts that could be used by all the people in the com- munity." Councilman Charlton Boyd said, "I feel one of the first steps should in. elude hiring a recreation director." He said one of the first things such a director would do is inventory city recreation facilities. Councilman Roy l·lolm said he believed O'Sullivan's idea was worth explorin_'l'. Councilman Richard Goldberg of- fered a motion that the council be on record as working toward t h e 1>0ssibility suggested by O'Sullivan. "He referred to a letter ' from the Young \Vomen's Group of the Neighborhood Congregational Church bearing the names of eight persons. Said the letter: "Rodent and roach control do not come under studies· of the 'General Plan'. This is a digrace to human dignity. The city has the power and should have the concern to wait no longer _ but Jo go and see for themselves evidence of this menace.'' '!'he letter referre dto earlier Black- Unity Committee complaints of rats and roaches in the area or Ocean Ave- nue. Vedder referred to the astounding phenomena or people getting con- cerned about city government all at once. He named the meetings of the council, planning commission and board of adjustment that interested persons could attend. "I feel U1is group rcully wanls to do !he right thing but has gone a little too fast without thinking.'' suid the mayor. lie suggested the group mi ght s"end . representatives to meetings. "I would like some positive sug- gestions," said Vedder. "The council is sincere and works hard trying to find logical solutions to civic problems that have no simple answers." !·le suggested that the council was the receptacle or numerous complaints and problems but few constructive ~11.t!"gcstions. City Mnnager Ji.unes D. \Vhe aton reported to councilman that the Coun- ty I·lealth Department will begin a general neighborhood evaluation of the rodent problem on Monday. Wheaton has requested s uch a study. Motel owner Loren Haneline rose to remark' that many rodents reported are likely ground squirrels. "I've lived here 20 years and haven't seen a rat," said lianeline. Vedder said that he caught a wood rat in his yard but explained that it lived outdoors. Councilmen received and filed the church group letter. Jt bore the names Mrs. Otho Budd. Mrs. John Atkinson, .Jr., Mrs. James Brotzman, Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Arvid Morrow, Mrs. Norman Browne. Mrs. Wiley Keeler and Rev. Arden Brock. SUBMITS RESIGN TION Chief Justice Warren Council Balles At Boyd Plan To Shift Agenda Feliow councilmen weren't sure how much they wanted Charlton Boyd to tinlier \Vith the st~tus quo of their agenda routine and arlist \Villiam Salyer didn't thinl.. the city should add to the infonmation explosion bulging the seams or Laguna Beach Ubrary. lt was about the fourth time Boyd had aired plans for a system change to permit greater "public participation in government.'' His proposed resolu.tion Wednesday had three categories: -One calls for providing the library with ngenda. m in u t e s , com- rnunications afld reports identical to those given councilmen. -!\n-other calls for giving council agendas to the local press. -The third would allow a coun· ci !man to place any item on the agen· da by oral or written request. Councilman Roy Holm maintained that Boyd could now place an item on the agenda at will. "When I requested one be put on, I wasn't able to do it," Boyd said. Referring to tile "inertia" or the ex- isting system, Boyd said he was run· ning into obstacles. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said he didn't think he cared for the idea of councilmen being able to schedule ad· ditional meetings. City Manager James D. \Vheaton said study sessions ot the council, tbe (See BOYD PLAN, Page Z) License Lifting Demanded Petition Seeks Ouster . of Sa n Cle111ente Mind Garden Temperatures are being raised and indignation is blossoming at The Mind Garden -San Clemente's first psychedelic shop -)ly legions of cltJ.zens who consider it as fresh fertillzer in the community parlor. A pet.iUon bearing 711 signatures was submitted to the city council .llwrsday ntght by <ln Incensed delega- tion demanding the shop's business li cense be revoked. "We are tired of taking a back seat while these people have srnirkt on their races as they lake pot shol1 at Chrirtl1nlty1 morality, bw, order, and everything held dear to us," declared businessman William \Valke.r. The spokei;man for a n t 1-MI n d Garden minlom complained that posters bought there are unllatterlng to Cbrtst and President Johnson, u well as being o(:fenslve to San Clemente society. Cindy Wild , 17, owner of the little shop at 204 S. Ola Vista, handling herself quleUy amid the less·ttlan· orderly throng. 5ald 1he sells nothing illegal and has a right to do business. Someone charged that the posters, water pl~s. beads. candles. incense a.nd 11 types ol dgarelte papers she sells wUl corrupt the city's teenagers, "I didn't make your kJd1 wbat they are," ihe replied, "You did. U you don't want them in my &hop, tell them to stay out." Miu WUd, 1Who said she hoper to finance her college educatJon on in- come from Tiie Mind Garden, Nld she WOUl.d be hadpy to have her merdlan· dlse cbe<lted for pornography or u. l'Pl!ty by U.. dllb-Jct altornoy. Ooe San Clementean. Earl Miller, 32, jinnpod up and defended tbe gtrt as the loud, unruly crowd booed . He so.Id their treatment or her w a 5 ''disgrace£ul.'' City councilmen are a w a I t 1 n g repurts on the shop by pollce and the city attorney btfore taking any action on weeding the Mlnd Garden out of lht aedate, 1ea1Jdc community. higher or be within the leeway of the estimates. O'Sullivan said to Joseph Sweany. director of public w o r k s, ·'Mr. Sweany, we pretty well have to rely on your judgment. l take it you feel the engineering report ls reasonable." Sweany said he did. He said Boyle Engineering bad /re pared the rePort carefully and aai t.he only thing that could throw it out of kilter would be (See ARCH JIEACH, Page Z) u s._ AheFortas Hinted as Successor WAsH!NGTON !UPI) -Earl War· ren, 77, has submitlted his resignation as chief justice of the United States. Knowledgeable sources said today that Warren, who has presided during one of the most literal and con· troversial periods in Supreme Court history, sent a letter of resignaUon to Pre_11ident Johnson about the time the court completed its 1967-68 term ~ Monday. The White Hou.se had no ulimewate comment. Wamm.'a office said the chief justice does not commeot on such matters. Ariioni those mentioned as possible successors to Warren was Associate Justice Abe Fortas. a longtime con· fidant of the chief executive who has continued that relationshi~ since JohM<>n appointed him to the couri last year, , It was not learned whether Warren specified a date on which be wanted to step down from the nation's hJghest judicial post, to which President Dwight D. Eisen.bower appointed hJm Oc\. I, 1953. In his 15 terms as chie! justice War- ren has presided over a court th~t has handed down decisions that have drasi.ic:illy altered the nation's ap. 111·0::.ch to school segregation. the rur:ar_-city raLio in slale legislatures, relig_1o us practices such as prayer in public schools and the rights of in· dividuals arres-ted by the police. He himself wrote the famed school desegregation decision in 1954 which declared that separate school facilities for Negroes an·d whites were un· constitutional. / Some friends or the chief justice (See WARREN, Page 2) From Page 1 Nl~W YORK (APJ -1"'he stock market held a gain in active trading thi s afternoon, although profit taking trimmed some advances. (See qou.ta· tions, Pages 10-11). Volume for the first four hours was 9.97 million shares, compared with Orang:~~ Weather That old devil fog rolls in again tonight and hangs around through much of Saturday, clear- ing a bit With the afternoon sun. No change in the mercury, though . INSmE TODAY /.feet "E:ngh1eer Bill," tile inan who hetped organize railroad toiio"s nearly a quarter of a ct/I· tury ago but discovered, at age 6S, after movtna to Laguna Beach, that toritina pottru ls even more fun than railroading. Ht and a lot of othl'f lntt:f'"est- ing people are featured insick toda~. ln WEEKEllDER. ...... ,, tallf9nllt , ("'"4rlM 114' (Milq u c,.._., ti OMltl ,.._, I .,._ I lfllilml ..... ,. Jllfltlla . 1•11 "''"' (1111 • "-14 """ L.lf!M,, u Mill .. ~ tt MarrleM Llwlllft I M"llltfl I _..... ...... '' M~ .. ,._. It N.,._I N"" I ·- " :;:: .. ~:" ,: Secl.i 111-1J.14 ...,,. , .... Stldl: M""9f\ 1•11 Ttlf\'ll1911 If T .... ltn W"llllWtr w ....... , ' w..... ..... .... .... _ "'' """'· l.lt-11 DMl111tr t Dr-• .. , JllM11 1 .. IJ li'M Owl• ) Oftnlt~llle • --' .... ,..,....,. .... ---·----------- . ,2 DAllV PllOT f"rldaJ , June 21, 1968 Crew less Loeo11101ive 1Boars 98 Mile~ ,KINSLEY, Kan. !/\Pl -A nluwld: -.. -b)' • myllerloua maUIUJction took o I I \ without Ill ~ and .... -98 miles through the Kansas countryside Thursda.y, leading a Keystone Kopa chase by deputies, police and spec· to ton. The two-unit diesel Santa J<~e JocomoUve, which averaged a better than mile-a-minute clip during Its 84· minute ride, was purposedl)r derailed near Kiniley to end its unscheduled excursion. During tta run blghwl)' patrolmen. sberUf's depuUes and police raced No Infighting ... ~ u t!>t1 trlo4 to ~~ ---al the wild """'"' that IJIOll-tllrouCll aloe -at opoedl up to 10 mlloo u hour. No laoe Wll hurt but tbttt W•t several narrow escapes. Along the route offlcer1 had to contend wlt h crowds or sightseers w2io fiocked to · the tracks for a glimpse or the speeding maverick. The engine nearly hit a pedestrian and several automobiles at street crossings. • J. R. Fitzgerald, lllvtalon ouperin- tendent, prom.Lsed a thorough in· ve.tigaUon. Nixon Ignores Rocky Attacks By Tbe A11oclated Pres• I will not retali.ate in kind." Richard M. Nixon is using the sort As part of his camptign to draw an6wer technique to parry Gov. Nixon into returning fire, Rockefeller Nelson A. Rockefeller's demands for began criticizing him by name for the It ell botu about 4 p.m. wben the llMllllOllYt, ~ acvlttd and with Ill ...... ldlllil. q11111l7 JGIW' oil t ,.,,., .. _.s....,_oato Ibo brandl llno --..... the Arkansas Rl\l'er. / ApparenUy somethiog went wrong w1th the "dead man's throttle" "T' designed to prevent the unit from moving unless a man's hand is &!>' plying pressw-e on the lever. Suddenly the. train started moving. - Picking up speed on its way out or Hutchinson, the ~ngloe nearly hJt one pedestrian and .several automobiles at •treet crossings. 0. tho west.rn e4Ce of town, Harold Q'llD, • tr..i. ----dlVlalao. htldquarlm atNewton, Wll apll'ldDa a motorized handcar 11 be lalpocled !lie Irick: &uadeiiiy he loot· ed up to see the locomotive charging at him. "J Wted one end or my car oU the track!, but 1 could see there wasn't time to finish J&, so I Ju.st stepped. back and waved lt goodby,'' Crain said. He aaJd smoke wu boWng off the brakes "then the brakes burned out and the engine really took off." Sparks from the scorcblng brakes 1gnited grass f1ru for 1everat-mne1 outside ' Hutehlruoo. -~· ... --u.... • nllrood'a •oioo Dtlwort ud Slaolty Stoot, the Storlln1 agent, startod log· glng the umea. The runaway pas&ed Nlcker1on at 4:15 p.m., made the elght miles to Sterling in eight rn.inutes, reached Grea.t Bend at 4:47, coverinr Z1 miles in 24 minutes. It really got rollin1 .as Jt roared through Larned at S:OI. Santa Fe workers sent a chase engine In pursuit out of Larned, but the wild one bad .a five-minute head start on' tbe 26-mlle run to the con- nection With tile main line at Ktn.!ley. They knew there wasn't time. ~ So the Newton dilpatch•r 11n1;tho order: "Derail it at the Y eut of Jtlnsley." Don cargW, Kinsley agent, rel!l~ed the order to George Stone, section foreman. who threw the switch three· Courths of a mile from town. • "The switch headed It into: the siding," Cargill said. "Jt was going 10 fast it couldn't make the cw-ve. It roll· ed over on its side and tore up •omo truck and knocked down aomo telephone poles."' ~ Back at Sterling, the networlt,llne Went dead at 5:24 p.m., and sio~log· led thai-&• the tnd ofthe'Wlld ruitt . -- People Problem~ ·~ Relations Council Seen as Answer .. A plan to establish a community sider the matter, :.. relations commiasloo in Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder asked Loyd to handle "people problems" has been how long h!I had considered tbe$lat. brQQChed by Councilman Charlton ter. Boyd said nine mODths. . ..: Boyd. Vedder said, "And you ask us ti; say It would be a commission. Boyd told yes in 30 seconds. 1 think the cOl.ncil fellow councilmen Wednesday, where would like to get some morO,~ in- cltlzens could find an objective ap-Cormation. We've bad comminions proach to any probelm, whether in the betore that failed to function~and field o! recreation, law enforcement or died." .., health and we!We. ..... .. ., Vedder said he wanted to IUnk ----more-head.to-bead figbUng-in-tbei"t--fiui--time-'f.huraday,-He-wggested-the- He called it a group similar to the about it a long time betore add. to planning commllslon but with a dif-the ·C?mplexiUes of city go~rnti·ent .. f!re!W: area of concern. Boyd sa1irlt -Wd'ifer s4ld he wOUid no tvote1Dr a I • ' • rivalry for the Republican presidential former vice president, pn the basis of nomination. his losing try for the presidency in Rockefeller said Thursday i n 1960, has' shown he can't win the city Cleveland he wanU Nixon and him to vote. be judged side by side, trading "Dick did well in Missouri witil he ch a r g es and counter-charges, got into St. Louis," Rockefeller told challenges and rebuttals. the GOP meeting in Cleveland. "He The New York governor said he did well in Pennsylvania witll be got wants to "sharpen tl'le differences into Philadelphia. He did ftll ln Mich· between us, if he gives me the chance." Jgan unw he got into Detroit. And he LI'IThE INTEREST Nixon, not too surprisingly, show~ little interest in offering .Rockefeller such opportuflitles. Political observers rank Nixon as the front runner in the race, Rockefeller as the one who has to come from behind. "Alli far as Gov, Rockefeller is con· cerned," Nixon told ne\\"5n1en in Chicago, "he can coDtinue his attacks. From Page l AMBULANCE •• between our ambulance service and the extsting one," he said. He said there would be offices in San Clemente, Dana Point and possibly Laguna Beach. lie &aid the service now ranged 10 miles lnto San Diego County and 25 miles into Riverside Coonly. Cooncilman Charlton Boyd asked what the city does il Marty's two am- bulances are In Ust!. City Manager James D. Wheaton said ·other am- bulance services have been called. D'Amore 1aJd his company had been summoned from San Clemente by a Laguna physician recently when the other service was tied up. Robert Flagg, representing Marty's, said hJs company was called to Dana Point by lifeguards Saturday when South Counties Ambulance was busy. 1-le said Marty's CQ)'ers a smaller area with two un!tS .than does South Counties with two units. Councilman Roy Holm asked Flagg, "What concern is it o! yow-1 il we grant a license." Flagg said he could visualize two ambulances responding to the same accident. Mayor Glenn Vedder said the new ambulance service, earlier denied a permit by the council, had been ad- vised they should back up their ap- plication with in!onnaUon from the medical profession. B<iyd said he wished to hedge the ci- ty bets with a second ambulance service. Holm asked if it would be a violation of licensing laws !or him to sununon a Newport Beach ambulance service if he were bleeding. Vedder sald it might. When the debate ended, South Coun· ties had woo the right to compete. DAILY PILOT &,..... .... C.-lhni. lteltert N. Weed .......... TN'"'' ke.,..il fdltw The"''' A. M•r,hln• MlllMIM ..... a1ch1r4 p, Nall I...-auctl Ctly .... J1clc I\. C111ley P1 ul N l111nl lttll""' Ml!Wtitr A~lilll Dlnctlt __ .._ M•fflAt ....,._1 P.O .... 666 t2651 122,._..A_.. Othar Offlc11 C:.11 Mew1 •• W..t a.r &ll"lri ' ""'"" a.ct1: nu w • ..n. ·~ Hlll'lfll'llllll a.dll , • '111 ltl"Mf I did w.:!ll ln New York tlllW he got into New York City." Nixon said ~ is sticking to his pasi- aon of refusing to debate Rockefeller. "The oniy real winner of a Nixon - Rocke!eller debate, particularly the . k.lnd ot deb&'ie that seems to be developing, would be Hubert Hum- phrey," Nlxon said. Vlf7e President Humphrey, ap- pearmg at tl'le National Press Club Thursday, said national prior ides need to be reexamined -changed il necessary. 'ROOTED OUT' "It must be clear that violence crime, looting, burning cannot be con: doned and must be stopped," he said. "It must be equally clear that the con· ditions thet breed crime and violen<::e have to be sought out -and then 1'ooted out." As for his readines!l to develop his own presidential style U given the chance, he said: "Hubert Humphrey as a vjce president is a member of a team. Hubert Humphrey as a presi· dent would be captain of the team. There's a lot of dif!erence.11 Humphrey's rival fur the nomina. tion, Sen. Eugene J. Mc€arthy of Min· nesota , told a meeting of publishei-s and editors of Negro publications in New York City Thursday there must be . a "redistributlon or power" in poltUcal and economic institu1lons . "Black people are poor because they are powerless and powerless because they are black," he said. While the major party contenders were all at work north ol the Mason Dixon line, George Wallace, the A;merican .Independent party can· di.date, cootinued his fund-raising tour of the South. From Page l ARQIBEACH • • significant changes in the national economic picture. Councilman Charlton Boyd asked if there are guarantees the city could ob· tain to limit the risk. Rimel said there are as he had stated earlier. He said 'the city could ask the proponents of the development to deposit with the clty an amount suf. ficient to cover the incidental costs. He said the proponents of this district had indicated they did not have the capability oC doing this. O'Sullivan asked if there was something else that could be put up as a guarantee. "land or something." rumel saJd, "Well, they own a lot of land." Sweany said, "they do have land but there are several people In this com· bine. It would be difficult if not im· possible to line up all the interested parties." O'Sullivan asked how the situation differed from U1e Pelready tracl. Rimel said ~ were different size lols and not the same shortage or bond buyer~. "It was more attractive h1 bond buyers." he said. TI1c lots at Arch Beach lleights are 25 by 100 feet. O'Sullivan commented. "l still feel It would be a benefit to the city: i! it doesn't go now it just Isn't going to go ahead." Lane Shanks. a JlI'OPOf')eflt o( the district, said It would be almost Im- possible for his group to guarantee costs. He said he would be .surprised lf 'Boyle Engineering was more than thrtt or four pe.rcent off. 'Ille firm has estimated that $680,«X> would han- dJe all costs. It' has betn said that $782,000 wouid be available a.ftcr db· count or the bonds. . Councilman Richard Goldberg of- ferf!d a successtul motlon to have Rimel p~e are an agreement to make Boyle En neerlng Co. the engineer of work. V der cast the sole d11senUng vote. • AT NEW STATION -Dr. Wade F. Lower mayor of San Clemente offers congratulatory handshake to Knowiton Fernald Jr., Lagun~ Nigu~l Corp. vice president of architecture and engineering, after they inspected new county fire station in South Coast Regional Civic Center with Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder (left) and county Supervisor Alton Allen (right). ·Lagu11a Nigt1el Fire House Now in Full Operation The new county fire station al Laguna Niguel is now in operation, Super\1isor . .\!ton Allen announct'd to· <l.ay. 'the fire statjon is the first phase of Ute South Orange County Civic Center upon which $1 million vmI be spent during the coming fiscal year. It is located at 30141 Moulton Parkway in South Laguna. The ap: paratus room is large enough to COll· tain two engines, one snorkel and one From Page l BOYD PLAN • • • informal n1ee tings. \vere origlnally established so the city mo:.ooger "could bounce things off the council before submitting them for con• slderation.'r Councilman Richard Goldberg said he Celt it should be up to the mayor to set study sessions. \Vheaton referred to the physical dif- ficulty of locally reproducing large reports, such as engineering reports, wtuch come to the city in limited .quantity. Boyd had asked what the ojection vtould be to the materials being in the library. Goldbert mentioned letters written by citizens who did not want them to be public. City Atty. Jack Rimel stid not all documents are public. He said thPre is a whole scale of case ruli.ngs on in· dividual type docun1ents, whether public or 'f'OI. Salyer said the main thing . not discussed was whclher the library wants the material in its prcscnl crowded L'Ol1ditlon. rescue unit. Six men we r e permanently assigned to the station wi:/1 llu·ec men on duty at all limes. The 4 .33'l-square-!oot station cost f98.921. The la nd was donated by the Laguna· Niguel Corp. would act as an advisory body to the study session to soon. ~ council, "a plaruiing commission on Boyd pressed tor a dialogue on his social problems." He said Riverside proposal July 24. Councilmen ~en- has tried the system for some time. tually agreed to set a dat~ for Boyd asked for a study session to con· discussion dW'ing the July 3 meetfne. From Page l .WARREN RESIGNS • •• c c believe one factor in the timing ol Warren's move was his desire to maiDtain tile present liberal com- plexion of the court. By stepping down now, he would enable Johnson to rill the vacancy. U he waited, the question of a successor would be up to the new president to be choSi!n in November. These friends thought Warren had in mind the pos.ibllily 1!lat new pr.,ldent might be fOl'IJt'ler Vice President Richard M. Nixon, toward whom Warren bu been cool for many years. PEAK OF CAREER The chief justice also was said to feel tttat he was at the peak oC his career and tl'lat he had served long enough in the high post. Johnson bolstered the court's liberal bloc last year W'hen he replaced retir· ing Justice Tom C. Clark with Solicitor Gi!neral Thurgood Marshall, the first Negro to be named to the cow-t. The liberal group headed by Warren usually hu included Fortas, Wllllam 0. Douglas, WiJllam J . Brennan Jr., Manhall and Hugo L. Black. But in recent years, Black has voted 1n several cases with the conservaUve wing composed of JU'ltlces John M. Harl&n, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White. Marshall's selection gave the Warren Group a majority, regardless of which w&y Black went. Warren's relations with Nixon have amounted to a feud. There was a point When the two were not oa speaking terms, according to friends of the ALSO ON SALE • • • chief justice. The coolneS6 between the two ~e to a head in 1952 when Warren headed the Callfornia delegation to tho Republican National Codventio11~~:...ia had been a, rurm.ing m a t e W'ith presidential nominee Thomas., E. Dewey in 1948 and was an activ~.,(;IJJI· dldate for the 1952 GOP presidential nomination. .. ·. Although the California delegation was pledged to Warren, Nixon ~~d a poll of state Republicans coodui::ted showing strong s u p p o r t Jt·"'for Eisenhower. Warren backers labeled the Nixon moves as a "stab iA:iUie back" tor Warren. " . . .... :::_ " Burglar Gets TV, Binocular~·"' 1·11"1 ' A televUion, radio and binoOlflars were stolen in a Laguna ~fh resldmce burglary Thursday 8fter· noon. -~ · Police said the toes from the tl/;ine of. Thomas Ross, 44 of 748 Buena vt-.a was $325 Sgt, Dave Brown saldi the bw-glar entered an unlocked door:).,., In another theft report Thursaay. Mrs. Dorotl'ly Tolman, manager 4.(tiie Clift Hotel, 741 S. Coast Higtiway; toltl police that a hand~arved hexagonal plaque worth $80 to $100 bad · IMen stolen from a lobby wall 1.~ ~ :J.renc~ l~e Counl"'I manner By ::brexef • ON SALE • NOW ...... . :>·~· ..... ;. -· -.... ... ... .... ... --"" "" .... ..... ~ ~-· ~· ~~ .. .... -,.., "" .:.: -· Milne lo Retire From Planners DREXEL'S ESPERANTO, INDEX. SOME SE!.ECTIONS FROM DIMODA, GUILD HAU, COLLAGE. After 51,( yeart 'ervice, Lloyd Milne wtll rttire Crom the Laguna Beach Planning Commi.ssiOn. Milhe's term ends next month. lie told the DAILY PlLOT he felt that was enough time as a commissioner. that ht would like to · try something else. • The Laguna Beach realtor was ap· polnted to the commission originally to fill an unexpired term. Mayor Glenn Vedder saJd he bas not yet selected a replacement. • • IDICLUSM DIAIBS POI: ---DllXB.-HalTA .. fO DATS NO INTllDT-LON-TlllMS AYAIU.ILI ON APPllO-CUlll'I ?,J.,, PNf1lll11al hlttrhir LAMINA IUCH D11l111ni 141 Nertt1 C:... Hwy. •u1IA:l1 .ltD-HllD OPD MtNt' "m. t 4M4HI ..... ,. ,._ ..... "' ~ c...., Ml-11'1 " • ... ' .. I ... - . . . I 1 ! I .... , ... ... .. . ... '" ... ..... -·-· -.. " 1 .1 ) -. s 11 'Q, ii n •I b c " b u C• ' ... 1) -r• . .d; . "' OJ v. . ... Ir ·tt A ., ,, Ji. ·• ·!'"' ~-.,.. • -.JT 'tt , , • < < "' > > " ' ., .,. .•. ., I ..:: ~. .• :•. :.· " ., • .. < > l • • • ~ " .. .. < • ;• '" > > ~ ·> ., ., •. ~ ., < ;! ~ ~ ; ·~ .. .. ., ·• . .. ~ ,• v ., .. 2 • i l I I 4Jne handed Hero ... ,farmer Saves Ckil.d From Car Fire ., Fl'om Wire Service_• GRAND RAPIDS, Micb.-Corl Alt Jr., a stout young farmM, literally is the single-handed hero of the daring rescue here Thursday of a child from a burning auto. The 23-year-old truck farmer held uP the overturned car with one hand while he yanked the child out. of danger with the other. Here's how it happened. Ait was drivin& down Seven.mile Road on his way to help his Uncle Joe bring in hay whin he 1aw the overturned, burning automobile with a dazed man and woman holding a baby alongside it. They had been thrown clear when the car blew a tire iµid mpped over. Two children were still inside. "I .heard a child scream.inf 111d hauled it out of the car. Then I heard a scream and a cry underneath the car. I lifted the front and tilted it on an em- bankment and held onto the car with one hand and hauled the young1ter by the arm,' until he was clear of the vehi- cle," he said. Then he I et the automobile crash " back to earth. Ambulances took the injured to St. Mary's-Hospita . -:-. --.:. U"IT........._ SINGLE-HANDED HERO C•rl Alt with Cr•sh C•r Unruh Ass ails .. UC Regents for Fee Increases Sniping at building plans for UC I and other UC campuses, Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh ( D • Inglewood ) said today that University ~I·California regent! did not have to ~e student fee! to fund proposed ne~ equal opportunity programs. ·Unruh poiMed to $15 million in special Junds recom'mended for building programs by UC President Charles J . Hitch. Regents today in San Francisco were comidering use of the funds paid by the U. S. government as return for University overhead costs on federal contracts. . .. :UCl's share of the $15 million would b~fiii little over $2 million for a student ·reC!reation center, faculty club, ad- , .. ~iJj~nal parking, residence halls and ·•partmen.ts. ·. 'Jlhe funds might better be used to apen new opportunities for disad- , VAiltaged students, Unruh said. , ... Ile said when the regents adopted an · increase in student fees (once called ·tuition) from S219 to PX> per year in April, it was claimed to be the only w<.'Y to finance needed new program& for disadvantaged students. -.Jc total of '3.7 million has been ~ated for that purpose from the ,jww fee. ..;::'Unruh, who is not attendin& tlle ·1'egents meetin& although' he is a ;member, said regenQ should "rescind ~their decision to tax student5." . ·, , ~ : • , > • < < •' ,. .· ~ ., ' .• They were Kenneth Lyon, 23, his wife Rita, 22, and their children, Mary Katherine, 2 months old, Pamela, 3, and Kenneth, 1. Pamela and Kenneth, whom Alt pulled from the car, were held for observation. Doctors said, however, none of the Lyons appeared to be seriously injured. Deputy Sheriff Edwin L u t c k e r marveled that Alt lifted the car and held it on his shoulders with one hand while dragging one child out. "You had better believe it," he said, "Alt saved the lives of those two children." Vice Principal Killed as Car Leaves Freeway Los Alamitos High School vice prin- cipal Elayne B. Hofmann, 45, died Thursday night when thrown from a companion's car as it hurtled oil the San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley. The victim lay dead for two hours 1968 Coun\y Traffic 1967 99 Death Toll 83 after Joseph M. Charon, 32, of 2706 Florida St., Huntington Beach, col- lapsed while crawling io agony to 11:et . help. A truck driver fin.ally notlc· ed the demolished auto at the foot of an embankment at the Brookhurst Street · offramp and called th e California Highw2y Patrol. Mrs. Hofman, of 15550 Tu stin Village Way, Tustin. was dead at the scene, according to investigators, who found the bloodied Charon. He had crawled about 40 feet up the slope and is in satisfactory condition at H u n t i n g to n Intercommunity Hospital today , where he Is under treatment for a skull fracture. 900 Ba ttling Fire KING CITY, Calif. (UPI) -More than 000 men battled n o r t h e r n California'• worst timber fire of the year 17 mlles 1outhwest of Kini City today. U .. lf11WMf9 l'he Litter ~orial -. ~ne fiiure sits on steps of Lincoln Memorial wltlch Is littered with paper and discarded posters from Thursday's "Solidarity Day" demonstration by Poor People campaigners. The program today tumed to "dvil disobedience" (story and photo, Page 4). I : KiUing, Then Kindness Juan Romero, 17-year-old hotel busboy who tried to aid mortally wounded Sen. Robert Kennedy and thrust rosary into his hand, dis- plays crucifixes mailed to his Los Angeles home to replace one he gave Kennedy. Romero's mail has been heavy. He says he can't und erstand their kindness when compared to killing he witnessed. Cong Officer Caught; Saigon Attacks Resume SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese oUicials said they had chptured one of the Viet Cong officers ~who com- manded the rocket attacks on Saigon, but the attacks resumed today with the heaviest shelling in nine days. Again civiliailj were the victims. While 122.mm and 107mm rocket:t rained into the heart of the city guer· riJla bands lnclulng a company of 60 women Jn unifo:m attacked two outly- ing villages and military posts. They held the villages briefly, warned against aiding anti-Communist forces then faded back into the jungles. Today's rocket barrage kiHed six persons, including three ref u g e e children, and wounded 20 other persons. It wa.s the bloodiest barrage sinct June 12. It also hit Tan Son Nhut airbase but did little damage. The foreign ministry annouoced it had officially protested the shellings to ttie International Control Commission (ICC), the agency charged with keep- ing the peace between the two Viet· nams. The prote6't said the barrages N o Problem Of Overdress At This Party NEW YORK (UPI) -Alert officers of the law who raided the old Brownstone mansion here quickly realized something was wrong. AU the girls were nude , for one thing. So were the men. Police who crashed the party at the four-stiory borne on M a n h a t t a n ' s fa1hionable Upper East Side said they found at least nine girls and "several" visiting businessmen a n d con- ventloneers cavorting in the buff around the swimming pool, sauna bath and room-sized circular beds . The place was also equipped with a game room , featuring ping pong and billiards -for gue sts interested in those things . Bowls of, grapes and other fru its were set about, carrying out the place's Roman motif. Four eirls were arrested and charg- ed with prostitution. A fifth woman was charged with promoting pro- 11tituUon and selling liquor without a license. Three men were charged with patronizing prostitutes. P-01ice said at least five women and several men escaped the raid by di v- ing naked through windows and racing away in the darkness. Police said they heard about such a brothel opel'l.i.ng 1n the neighborhood but could not find it A man ltd them to il Tburld1y. He 1ald be bad been invited to a par- ty and when he got to the place be was horrllled by the plnp-<lll oo he left and went to the pollet. The man, whose name police did not reveal, took plainclothesmen back to the houae. Pollet 11.id they went In the bastment where naked men and women rom~ In and around the swimming pool. As UM: raid worked Its way upstairs, polJce said, naked men and women ran ahead. Some wtrt arrested, others got away. had killed 450 persons and wounded 3,800, mostly women and children. It said 16,300 houses were destroyed . The captured rocket officer was jder.tified as Maj. Hunh Thanh Dong, captured two days ago with 13 of his tropps in the 'rhu Due area seven mUes north or Saigon. Dong , ·34, said he helped stage rocket attacks on Saigon and Gia Dinh , just to the north . '· • Frid«Y, Junt 21, 1'168 DAILY •JiOT 3 Spenfli ng Ctit Congress Okays Tax Surcharge WASHINGTON CAP) -The Senale passed and sent to President Johnson today the long-debated blU addlnc a 10 percent 11urcharge to Individual and corporation in$X>me taxes and ordering a $6 billion federal spending cut. The Senate vote completed con- gressional action on the firs t federal lncome tax increase since 1951, al the time ol the Korean war. Johnson ls expected to sign the bill into law promptly although he has said ~tedly he doe& not favor the spending restrictions in the legial1- ti0n. The Senate was told in the final debate on the compromise that it was stern fiscal medJcl.ne neoessary to pre- vent infi11tion leading to financial chaos. Opponents contended that it would mean drastic reductions In spending on social programs and that the result would be cutback In already in· adequate efforts to help the nation's poor. The House passed the measure ol 1968. Ill repeal bu been an obJeetivo ol the Poor People's Campaip. Wders of the campaign have objected even more strenuously to a compulsory work provision for mothers tn the 1967 law: that is not changed In the tax bllL Chairman Wilbui' D. Milli (D-Tex.), of the Ways and Means Comm.Jttee told the House TbursdAy passege of the bill was essential to meet the gravest fiscal situation the United States has.faced since World War II. He said the country's ptoblemt are i.nflation, high interest rates, a bi& in4 ternational balance of p a y m e n t s deficit, and "growing concern over the dollar" abroad. Mills said that, without the tax·q>eD4 ding bill, the -deficit in tne upcoming year would be '24 tillllon under the new unified budget system. MWD Okays Thursday night 2611-150. ~ "'65 M • u • -ltl-ke.y-.pr.ovision&-origln1illy wer.~'fl'-' - --~ -i ion adopted in the Senate 53-M April 2 as an ainendment to a House bill. Johnson has said spendlng restric· tiol'ls may force cutbacks in 'federal programs he comiders already at rock bottom levels. The surcharge Is retroaotive for in- dividuals to April 1 and for cor· porations to' Jan. 1. It is scheduled to expire June 30 next year unless the new administration and Congress decide to extend It. The increase. to go into effect 15 days after presidentiaJ approval, will apply to aU Individuals exoept those at the bottom of the scale-single persons with $1,000 or less of taxable Income and couples with $2,0CKI or less. The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bill, will bring in an estimated $15.5 billion in extra revenu'e to help Improve t h e government's dismal fiscal picture in thf! next year. The measure also includes a variety of other provisions retained by Senate- House conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legislation ln the Senate. One or the most important of these will put off for a year, to July 1, 1969, the freeze provision on federal matching for aid to families with dependent children included in the 1967 Social Security Act. Under this provision, the federal government would have limited its aid Ill the same proportion of a state's children which that state had on the welfare ro!JS in the first three months Desalt Plant By WILLIAM REED 01 t1M D1t1Y .. !191 llltf Directors of the Metropolitan Water District (MWD ) Thursday decided to go ahead with the $765 million nuclear desalting and power plant off the coast of Huntington Beach by a n "overwhelming vote." Representatives of the Southern California Edison Co. (SCE) and San Diego Gas and Electric Co. (SDGE) told the DAILY PILOT just after the MWD decision that they will review the decision of MWD, then make a final decision on their participation. MWD di rec tor s had been under heavy pressure from the en ti r 0 California Congressional delegation and from leaders of the Department of the Interior to go ahead with con- struction of the Bolsa Island project. Hesitancy in giving final approval to build the plant on an artificial island came after revised cost figures revealed an increase from the original estimate of $444 million to f765 million. The MWD board of directors meeting in Los Ange~ Thuriday af- firm'ed continued participation in the Bolsa Island Nuclear project as the project has been outlined in the studies, according to MWD spokesman Richard Lesher. Tam O'Shanter. The big bar scotch ·- in California. ·• Now available for your home bar at 4!1.9 /rdth $S.99/quort • $2.51/ttnlll • $!.59M-pint DISTILLED IN SCOTLAND SINCE 1861. 1001' lle!MIM laetc:.tl Wfll•k*-'. tO !M'Mf. • 111'1,_.. '1'I' 191.-11-lm,.,i C../l..,.l'fj Hlftt, C.llf.• I I 4 DAJLV•PILOT c~ w .. o.nr •li.t Sl9ffl Tille of the "meanest thief" thi ~ week goes to the culprit who took $3,500 and a $350 watch from Rlc:h•rd L. Cantrell of East Lans· ing Mich. at O'Hare Internation· al Afn>ort' in Chicago. while Can· trell sfept in his wheelchair. • Friday, Jur11 21, 1968 Gun Deaths Reach 117 In Survey By Associated Pre11 Guns have killed 117 persons in the Uniled States since midnight Sunday, an Associated Press survey 1howµl today, · Homicides accounted for 63 deaths, suicides for 44 and accidental shootings to. 1 The FBI has reported that ap- proximately 6.500 persons were killed by guns in 1966 -an average of 1~ homicides by firearms each week. Homicides by stabbing, strangting and other means totaled 10,902 in 1966, the FBI said. The c0unt of gun deaths in Ohio in· elude Royce Huegely, 38, manager of a Columbus branctl bank. who died of two rifle shots. Police said Huegely left" a note in the bank's night depository admitting emberzlement Qf bank funds over a sevoo-year period. Suicide was 'the corooer's verdict. A young man in Massachusetts who helped chase three youths who had stolen a friend's car was shot and kill- ed by one or the trio. Raymond Odom , 19, was approached by five or six youths along a street on "--~-.Chicago's South Side Thursday night. flori.da health officials have warned one Of thryooths--pulled---a~hotgun; th e deadly Coral snake. niost poisO'll· fired iaTid killed Odom , police said. There was no apparent motive, of· ous of alt snakes in t he nation, has ficers said. recently made a '1um ber of appear· A New .Jersey man, Louis Martin. ances in th-e Ta mpa Bay area. The 6.1, of Bloomingdale, dropped his snake, Tinged by brilliant black, 11cl· shotgun in his basement, the gun low and red stripes, probably moved discharged, and Martin was killed into the area as a res ult of the re· police reported. ce nt heavy rains. An argument over a girl erupted on -. e a Nebraska sidi!walk. A gun was fired. London's Carnaby Street, the center of the latest "Mod" fasli· " ion, has come up with an an- swer for girls too modest t.o wear the 1i e w see· th.rough blouse. The answer ..• an ''in- stant bra" simpl.y painted O'n. • Drunk driving defendant Lowell J, Conway told County Judge John Sanchez be drank "a few beers" before appearing in a Denver court on the charge because he was "so nervous." Now Conway will have to make two more appearances in court. His drunk driving case was continued and Judge Sanchez or- dered him to appear on another charge of being drunk in a public place • . . the courtroom. • Tht Arizona Chamber of Com· 1 merce reported that a few Buck· ~-eye people drove the 30 miles Wednesday to Gila Bend to es· · capt the 119-ckgree heat. It was a "cool" 117 in Gila Bend. • Frank Sinatra spent the day in London with his estranged wife, actress Mia Farrow, but said they were not rec on c i 1 ed. "I have nothing more to say," the 51-year- old singer told newsmen as he pre- pared to fly to West Germany to visit a daughter. Miss Farrow has been making movies in London for several months. • Victor H. Barry, a retired school teacher, was enjoying a late after- noon breeze in Spokane, Wash., Thursday when the wind deposited a $20,000 check in his front yard. "I thought at first it was some kind of advertisement. But then t saw it was real ... for $Ul,OOO." Barry said. Police were called and officers determined the check. made out to a mining firm, had been stolen. A 2l·year-old man. was killed. Demands for gun-control legislation arose on the national, state and local levels after the assassination of Presi· dent John F. Kennedy, and were renewed after the fatal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The assassina· ti on of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy earlier this moo.Ul brought e;till more urgetit demands for such corrtrols. The Associated Press is making a one-week survey of gunshot deaths. from midnight Sunday, June 16, until midnight Sunday, June 23. Police Brutality Charges Rapped Pl'FTSBURGH (UPI) -Superin· tendent of Police James W. Slusser lashed out Thursday against perso.ns who charge police brutality in racial inciden.t6. ''We are going to make arresU and assure that people can walk ttie streets in .safety," Slusser said. "We are going to stop disorderly crowds from becoming mobs and we'll use every means at our command,'' he said. Slusser's .angry statements followed a brutality charge laid to city police followi ng an incident at the Northview Heights housing 'project o.n the city's northside Sunday night. "There were rocks and bottles thrown at officers and some (people) even tried to set fire to a police am- bulance." Slusser said. He explained the nation is "reaping a harvest from a time o f permissiveness. If people don 't like the law they say don't obey it." Slusser said "It is not a problem of race. It is a problem of criminals and criminal elements using social unrest to screen their criminal activities." "They are aided in this by fuzzy- m.inded thinkers and so called leaders inciting teenagers to riot," he said. "Any mob that tries to take an ar· rested man from a police officer will do so at its own peril." Slusser said. He said Pittsburgh police will "fight this problem and we will win it." • 1 Suspe~ts Defe~de."1 ' Ray, Sirhan Get Attorneys • • • ' ' • Insanity Plea? LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A new lawyer took over the defense of the ac· cused assa&sin of Sen. Robert ken· nedy Thursday BAd said he is ex· 'ploring the pos:dbill'ty o( getting Sirhan B. Sirhan deported or declared insane . "Someone must defend this man." said Russell E . Parsons, 69. a crusty veteran of many murder trials. "I will do the best I can. Every man, no mat- ter who he is, is entitled to the best defense." Parsons fonnaily became the 24- year-o ld Jordani~n's lawyer b y presenting Superior Cour t Judge Richard Schauer with a requeS;t, sign· ed by Sirhan, that he be retained. Up till then, Sirhan'& attorney of record had been Wilbur Littlefield, a chief ~al deputy for the Public l;>efender's office. NEW RULE No Alliance ' > • ' LONDON (Ap -Attorney Arthur J~ Hanes Sr., retained by James Eari. Ray to defend him against the chargeP- of murdering Dr. Martin Lut.ner Kinti: Jr., told newsmen Thurllllay he is not allied with any group ','.right or left. • ._ Ha n e s, a former mayor ol Birm~ ingham, Ala.. arriveCl in Londort Thursday morning and saJd he wouldi represent Ray il he is extradited. ! He refused to say who wquld pay hi!f JegaJ fees, commenting, ··r have klit~ that I'll get by." DEFENDED KLANSMAN Hanes successfully defended three: Klansmen in an Alabama court thre~ years ago against a charge that they- murdered Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzza: during the Selma-to-Montgomery chril rights march. The lawyer said he recelve<t. a letter from Ray on June 14, six days after ht was arrested at London airport, aslr. ing .Hanes to represoot him. He sai~ he had never seen Ray and is still not certain the man held in Britain is Ra~ " HELD IN DEATH CELL Ray is being held in the former death rell at London 's Wandsworth Prison awaiting an extradition hearing next Thursday. A rugitfve from the Missouri State Penitenti.ry, he is ac• ' • Meanwhile, Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess laid down one new rule, for Sirhan, held under heavy ~uard at the Los Angeles CountY .. Jail. He s.i.id that V.'hen Sirhan receiv es visits from fellow Jordanians he must talk to ~-'~__,them in En'glish -not his native ATaOrc:- cused of the sniper slaying of the Negro-eiv-H-RgbL&--leade~~ph«is;,.,-----''--- OFF TO THE PADDYWAGON -Wasbingion police carry off one of the many demonstrator:s Thursday as poverty campaigners esca- lated their civil disobedience. More than 70 marchers were arrest- ed when thfy blocked traffic and entrances to the Agriculture De- partment and dared officers to carry them to waiting buses and paddywagons. Poor Toss Rocks, Bottles As Campaign Gets Rough WASHINGTON IUPI ) -The Poor People's Campaign has moved into a new phase of massive civil disobe· dience now that the "obstacle" of the big Solidarity Day march has been passed. Sources within the leadership of the campaign indicated today that civil disobeditn~ activities will be stepped up from now on. They said aots of civil disobedience were not encouraged before \Vednesday·s march because they didn't want to "scare away" moderates who opposed such actions. of self-purification to my satisfaction." Despite this, sources close to Abernathy indicated. the leadership now feels it is the time to launch a systematic civil disobedience cam· paign. Abernathy also said he has no in- tention of abandoning Resurrection Ci· ty when its permit expires Sunday. An extension has been reqliested. But on Capitol Hill, key House menl· bers served notice they were not in a mood to wait much longer for the poor· people to vacate. Pitchess revealed that Sirhan was interviewed Tuesday by the Jordanian Consul in Los Angeles, George Zraikat. Littlefield. who was still Sirh.an's attorney at the time, attended the meeting. SECURITY PRAISED ''Consul Zraikat expressed satisfac· tion with the physical arrangements of Sirhan's confinement," Pitchess said. "He praised the security measures taken by the sheriff to insure the safe· ty of the defendant." He said Jordanian diplomats had coniplained to the U.S. State Depart· ment that the interview with Zraikat was in EngHsb. Pitchess said the Jordanian govern· ment asked that a representative of its Chicago consulate be allowed to in· terview Sirhan in Arabic. The sheriff said he rejected the request fQr "security reasons." Youth Slays Father NAN AO, Japan (UPI) -Police said \Vednesday a 19-year-old youth told them he killed his father because he had an urge to kill someone and "If I killed a total stranger, it would only cause agony to my father." Tenn., April 4. . -, Hanes said he will take no part re{ the extr~dition proceedipgs, and pro~ bably will not be allow~ 1o see Ra~ until the extradition ca.s.e.is decided. ;: However, he hinted lhat he haS already s t art e d working on th 6. defense case. "Si nce I received the letter ... I and m!Y associ,ates and in~ vestigators have not been idle," he said. He wouJd not elaborpte. Commenting on t'lle Rily case. he said: '·There are no political overton, es .t~ it. ~ am not interest.ed in a n r. political ideology. I try a case on its merits." Ha'!les' son and partner,• Arlhur J: Jr., is with him. BulJdozer Plunge - Kills Forest Worker · SIERRA MADRE (UPI) -A U.S. Forest Service employe fighting a. brush fire was killed Wednesday whe~ his bulldozer plunged off a cllft southi of Mt. Wilson . : Al .I. Biancalana. SH. of Arcadi~f. was clearing a path for equipment tD, fight the fire. Tbe blaze was containeil after burning seven acres. No struc; tures were damaged . '.. At least 77 marehers were arrested Thursday as attempts were made to block rush hour traffic near the Agriculture Department Police later used tear gas and billy clubs on rock and bottle thrrrwing demonstrators on the outskirts of Resurrection City. Buy direct from manufacturer . & SA VE~ Bolstered by the solid black and white support sllown for his campaign at Wednesday's rally, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy told a news con· ference Thursday it was time for the use of mass civil disobedience. Even as he talked, demonstrators clogged eritrances to the Agriculture Department. After several 1 i m p demonstrators were carted off to police vans. others dashed into the street attempting to b Io ck traffic. Police, same swinging clubs. moved in and hauled them back. Later, police and Resurrection City residents confronted each other just outside Ole camp. The crowd was dispersed by tear gas after some rock and bottle throwing and apparently no further arrests were made. Admitting to numerous instances within Resurrection City of violence and law breaking by some residents, Abernathy said Thursday. "We. do have some people. in the city who have not adequately gone through the stage • GIANT GARDE·N HOUSES ' . Interior 60" Deep 75" Wide FULL HEAD ROOM • ~ I Smog Saturates L.A. Basin Regular Price 1111 °0 SPECIAL IDEAL FOR: Garden tools-First Warning Level Missed by .6 Yesterday Callfornla 5..,,,,. lhrH~ ~ 11~rt ~••~· 1~ Los AAoelei 11 l@<T'i>e•ll!Ur~l ...,,.. Tl'ltl~Y •"d lcre<11!fn 11rtdlt•..:I WCl'H 1()1' ,,,. Mettnd. illesl"'"h cl WeJI Sill' G•ll•lel Ve•· 1.,.. were sull!eettd •e • 1moo t01J~1 T"urst:llY (II .u io.rll cf crcroec tc .,,,. '"!Ilion Pll•h ol 1Jr, Jul! .06 "1"'1 "' ' l+nl 1ter1 leotl!L "*'"'""!le, ""'"r•hJ-•OM fl> M. 111d f(ll'..:t11t!r1 ww ev""' "lth'r 1~ ..... "''"'re 11!1' """ ~•Ml· wt>td> Wt:llild -n1v1t11 srT'lct condl"on•. "I ... cl&-• ·-l lM!. !.OIJTHEltN U.Ll .. ORN!A -AA/w!l1 t;'"r 1110!\ts 1n<t ..,...111 ,,,.,. ttiroutll Sl!Url!fY bl/I 11ltht 1nd ""'"'1110 le• cok!ucb 11'111 "" 11""11 ''°" tot1~t. L!lll• ffmP«•1!1<re <"•"llf· LOS ANGEL ES ANO \llCINITY- Moi1ollY tie.• n!al'lts 1n<t •uMw "'v' 11u•c1wl! Stturd1Y but rir1111 1rw:I HrlY "'""'lnt lcw <ltiu"5 •nd too ""''' u ... "-'Of$l, LOW Ml• '°· l!loh f r1d1Y M. COASTAL VALLEYS -Cl1>1r 11ltM• INI IUllllY ltlYI l!\rOl.lt~ .S.tur(l•y. ~ g to 6'. hlOll Frl!llY LS te 100. tHTEllMEOIATE VALLEYS -Cle1r nlthla Ind llUll"Y ell .... ffirOl.ltl! !\llluT• "''· Low JO to SI, "'"' Friel&• " ,., ... MOUNTAIN ,t..._E,1.S -Cle1r 11lojllh elld &Uflf!Y cllVl "'raJO!t Sllllrclt Y. C011tlnued werm, IHTE.11:1011 .&.HD OE!.EltT ltEG!OHS ....(lttor 11!ol!tt llWI •UMY !ll YI l!\l'l)l.lth 51111,.Pv, Gllltv •!!<>!!!CO" w+f>!lt . Law oWI to 15 '--' v1llfo'I'•, IJ lft IS IC""'' v•IN!Yi· ll!th F'rld•v ~ 11'1 IOI Wr>!!r v1lltY1. 11111 to Pl I"'"'' vall~vt kl.11111•" C1 l1tll""I• W•f moo! .. tu""" foctl Y t •Cl'P! 1"' ~-'°"" t lol.;l:tt I nd ffMI •• •tie to.~! Ol!!lflt '""' 11 .. lllth• '"' t1r1Y ""'"'I"" lwlun. t"-rt Wit IJttlt '*"'Mrl ll/Tt t he..., Thi Air l'ollUll8". C._fll'ltrOI DlllrU';I ,...... ,.,..,.,... •. ,_YJ ..,.,. "' "" l• ........ 111\lft. CoW1tal L191!! v1rlt bl, •l"<I! "''~' •"II mor"· '"' t.oort be(omlnt ~nutti•H! ·~ wo,1! 10 IO 11 k"OI' lft l~t 111er.-it lod1v 11\d tomorrow. FN 11'111 low t1COJ111 "U"!ll 1'1(9tll 11\d *'>rtf "'OflllM l!OU•• Wiii! !Yrflll t!ff!lnt lilt "'°"'"1111 IM .,,~,. Vuttrd41Y'• temMr•tu,..• N111ted from I llftl! of 10 .<ll'd I low cf $&. W1!1r t111"11Pt1r11'11nt wt• Ml.l $1!9el· Sun, Moon, Tldes ,.1.,t 1ow ~.~, ~;"' S<>c""" ~ SKoncl ~lt!I $ATVll!O.lY 2.2' •"' ~.o t ·SJ '·"' .1,1 1 •Qt "'""· 1' 1;t1 "'"' .I 7 M-•IMi J·O' 1-"'· 1111 J,'3 ~ "'· 11111 ltllft $ ~~ •·"'· $4h l:M •·"' .... 1ht •. .... Utt o. Jlllll '' Jvi.. J July f ' Jvl\' '' ,.. - r ..... peroture• ""'"'' !1kent•tld !15,.,lr<k ..... ··~ Clll(lt~ Clr<t!1t11UI Cliwl111d ... w. Del Maill!I ...... """'k• Fort W6r!h .. _ H1~1 H-llllv HOU'10l'I 1<111t1J Cl!v ~·~ v~,·~ LOI -'"llflt• M!1ml !tldo MllW111kM ~r1111e1P01b New ori.", New Yllflt Olklltlld Orn11!1 "'•" .. oblft ,.hllldtlphi. ~1• ftlMlbu ..... ..,.. ... 11!111111 City ll!N IMr ·~ S.cr1me"to 51. Louil !.1t1111t Salt t..~' C!tv s~" OI"° 5111 l"r&"Clse~ , ... , ....... s.i.i. ''"""'• Set tttt .... OM "'"""'' W.ittlltti .. ~' t1 101 11 ~' ,Y ,11 ' ll 61 .. ~ " .. " ~ .. " " ~ .. ·~ " .. " ., " • .. " " " " .. " ... " "' • " M .. • .. • • • " " • " • .. '" " " " " ~ • ~1 .11 ., •• .ll lj 01 1~ 1.0! " '·' .. " '~ .~ M 1..\.1 " " " ~ " 4 " " " " .11 & .. ' -" ~ " " " ~ " ~ " " " ~ . $ 95 KNOCKED DOWN • COMPLETE ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS and HARDWARE ATTRACTIVE GREEN & Bicycles ·:toys· Pool rt. 'dre$sin9 roo,n-+ ; Mobile Homes~. . i :: Storage· Pool tleate~ I :r & Filter Protector , . 1 WHITE FINISH ON ELECTRO· GALVANIZED WtATHER ' I PROOF STEEL. 1 SLIDl'NG PEAK ROOFS. PANELS· WITH DOOR, WITH 8 DOUBLE RIBBED EXCLUSIVE SNAP ... NYLON WALL LOCK ROLLERS •. and ROOF ASSEMBLY. H F MOWRY INC 1679 PLACENTIA ~ 17th ST. • • . _ • COSTA MESA • Ph . 548·3'414 ' AMPLE PARKING e FREE DELIVERY e OPEN V. DAYS INTIANCI ON 17TH sratn NIWPOIT .. COSTA MISA • ~~~~~.;.;._~....;;,;;;.;..;.;.;;.;;.;.;;;.;.;;;.~~~~~~~:: \ rrlday , Ju11t 2-1, 1%8 DAIL V PILOT 8 • • ·-,, I I· :~' ..... I . ' ' 'J • ' . . . I-' . • • lo I ' ' " .. • .. ' "" ·. . "" ' ,. ll ' . I • ' ' ' •. '' ., . • • .. lo • ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Womns.' kosltrJ SAVE 30 °0 Ii kl· fa1•101 ·colors ---•· • Colors plus classic hues fo choose from -48~~- !'I- llG. He .. • A rainbow of shades · • Misses' sires 9-11 SATURDAY ONLY! Wards gigantic clearaace · sale of summer fabricsl • Greet yard.age buys • 3611 end 45" widths • Care-free fabrics • Solids, •nd prints • Sew for the whole family and save big llG. TO '9c YD. SATURDAY ONLY! 1'120" ipl11~11 , •• , fer Ot yo111stersl SAVE 6.11 • Rugged steel walls 1388 • Safer vinyl liner • Set it up in ye rd r G,eal fun for kids ~fG, 19.7' SATURDAY ONLY! Misses' rayo1 •esk tlutlc 111 •rltfsl SAVE 33 °0 M11's 10-lro114·11. jtlll··ktaYlest •141 · • full 25 ~. DuPont 420° 2 $'7 -1--11~-1--,,yjonfcotton-blend--<>--·FOtl-- • Lean western style • Del ightfully cool --s01/glitwe19nt, yet-1--.i:I-...-.:... absorbent: white • Misses' 35 to 43 H5. 4fc Pt. • Men's sizes 29-40 l!G. 4.,, · SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! Giant · 18· cu. ft. side-by-side all· frostless refrigerator! SAVE 70.95 • Features roomy crisper, meet, butter end cheese keepers • Giant freezer holds 224-pounds ••• hes slide-out besket • Reise or lower the con venient, fully ed justeble shelves • With separete temperature controls for both section s REGULAR 429. 95 SATURDAY ONLY! .~~-"i~;· SAVE 46c Decor.1!1Yt lro1work 1111111 I~ 3' l111tks • Tri1ditioriel styling 99~ • Twi,•ted •pindles FT. • So tesy to ins tell! ' Adju•I lo any slope HG. 1.45 FT. ' SATURDAY ONLY! /· Special ••r 11 hll· 11111 "••11 swllck • Tep on end d ial eny ligh t intensity • lncendescent lighting • 000-wett cepecit.y SAVE 2 5> 544 HG. }.tt l . ~ SATURDAY ONLY! Ha14 sll~t Viewer I.or 111 212 sll4tsl • Insert slide, push b . , . I -_ ar, en1oy v1ew1ng .• , • Batt ery or transformer powered; extra cost SAVE 1.30 99~ llG. 1.1t SATURDAY ONLY! SHADOWLESS LIGHTING FOR ANY ROOM! • • • • • • INCLUDES Z 4G-W.An IULIS 48-lnch fluoresce1t fi1t1re with wrap-arouad diffuser! ' Polystyrene diffuser • Contemporary style • Steys cooler •.. end lests much longer • Single or continuous Mount i fest start SAVE SlO 1499 llG. 24.H SATURDAY ONLY! St114y l11t·frtt1t ., •• , ... let t11yl • "M . I h" . t a91c-ouc •1•c s ice cubes inst antly ' T extUred' trey to reduce freezer stick SA VE BOc HG. 1.7' SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY · 11 A.M •. TO 5 P.M. - HUNTINGTON. BEACH .. 5:~ :::::..:r~::· P.HONE 714-892-6611 ' I I Ffldl;/1 JI.Int 21, 1968 Mone1'• Worth • ' ' . ~ ' Gypsters Zero on Elderly. As Target for Bilk Rackets By SYLVIA PORTER Would you, an elderty Amt:rican, believe t b a t vitamin E h: Hbtst known for 111 dil<lct beneficlel <I· feet on the &ex organs" .and that "Mriolls lack « thlt v It .a m I n may cause 1terll.ity!" Would you believe that a special tablet could be "ef- fecUve for tbe treatment of ruodown and weak con- dltioos. ' ' loss or enjoyment or life ... inebility to be ttie m.tn or woman formerl y poisible" 11 well as make It eaaler far YoU to endult noisy children, c o a t e d tongue and a:u! WOULD YOU lay nut money lo buy mall-order •' e J e ctronJc pulsetors," •'spec i a I sti mulants," "geriatric ellxlrs'' or any other chemical or mectlt1nlc1l prod u c t ad· vertlsed as capable o ( restoriog "l<>-'it vtgor" reviv- ing sexllal activity or even rebuilding sex organ&? I hope yoo wouldn 't. As the late Dr. Alfred Kinsey Crossword Puzzle ACRO SS l Schtmlng prison ' Htbrrw un it of c1p1ei!y 10 Rrmovt --w1letJ1om a boat 14 Dine• ttic illy opposHt In nalurt 15 Droop 1• Sta bird 17 M1kt vrry happy lB Voyagt 19 Utah resort 20 Exprtsslon of 1fftcllon 22 Vessels ~ 24 Aulhtntlc 21i Nalloh poor irt 111atrrl&I Wtllth 27 Dodgt wort by f1ignln11 Illness 31 Movable cover ~2IW1 naval vessel 33 Amtr. re· voh1tronary ,. oe11tral _t· 35 Part of tl'le body 38 Marine 1nlmal 39 King of l1rael 40 Presldentl1I prerogative '" 41 Part of I glfmfl'll 42 M.11ss1chu· setts seaport 43 Thi ng mtntioned prt~lousty 4.J ..c. m!.l!!Y : Abbr .. - 45 Dlscovertd 47 Runs agr01Jnd 51 Foret 52 ·--prtSI t 54 Nottlllly rwclttd SI Thoroulltl· fart 6/21/6B .:_ 59 Obt1in tllrougll labor 61 Resident of Tabriz 62 Prtfosltion 63 Ptl 64 Scorch • 65 Movable property 66. Engflsh . rlvtr 67 Seltts DO WN 1 Specl111st: Abbr. 2 Gt11u1 of African tr res 3 Wlngllkt 4 Physlcal 5 Now ex isting 6 Frtqurntly l l"l211tt I Fiemln1ne 39 Tht very n1mr btst: Slang 9 Abrogated 40 City of 10 R1 dl1ted w. C1n1dr 11 "Storm y 42 Shipptd Wrathtr" 4) Hofdtr of composer D.D.S. 12 lnw1rd: dtgttt Prerix 44 Impartia lity 13 Smallest ~'Poetic; posslble contraction 21 Declin t 47 Small shoot in vigor 48 Scottish 23 Bird: wtighfng Latin machlnt 25 Founded 49 Gaucho's upon law rcpt 27 Breakf1st lltm 50 Serpentine 28 Busy as ·-: 53 Pltastd 2 words !oak 2• Soil 55 Slendtr JO Talked with and thin enthusiasm 56 19S3 34 Scheduled Pulitztr 35 Nalivt of Prizrwrnner latvll ' 57 Comts to 36 Oimlnul!v t 1n end 1 suffix 60 Compass l7 Sentflci1I point FIRST ANNUAL CADILLAC JUNE SALE I 968 EL DORADO AU Ctdllltc powt' 11111i11m1nl 11111• f1 ctery ,;, cenditioniftq. St1r10 AM /FM, wh11I, lllhc 1Jr1k11, 1tc. IC 1 , h mi r lwory wit~ bl1 cli: p1llld1d roof 111d bl1tk l11!ht• inl1rior, N1. 1001,171•. SALE PllCID • 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE till full All C1di1l1c power 1qviprn111I plv1 f1clory t it co11ditio11l111, St1r10 wh11I. oll i1c br1li:11, t ic. t.A o 11 t t r I '( 1•1111 with i•nd1lw11d 111dd1d d1lwo1d fvtl l11tk1r interior. No. IADlr 111t. SALi PllCID. AM /FM. 1i1f lop 011d 1111• • 1968 COUPE DE VILLE All C1dill1c pew1r 1ot1lpm111f 11hu f1tfory 1lr c111lllitio11l111. Sl1•11 AM /FM, wh11!, olli1c br1~1t, 1lc, I I r •II Y I fol.II with bl1c~ p1d.d1d 101! 1nd bl1d- l11th1r i11t1d1r. No. lt01rf7!t. SALi l"llCID At la1t our new C•dillec lupply has incte•l•c:l -We'r• t•llr: bu•iness __,. in your f•vor. All models in stock. SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 9!00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. S•turd•y and Sund•y NABERS I 2<>00 HARBOR COSTA MESA BLVD. 54().9100 t!I! full I • OVER THE COUNTER ·A· NASD Llollllll• for Thunday, June~. 1'61 I ! , I Hid S!!! "'" "'" H~n "'" "'" ''" "" Har. Her. Ha,. Har• "" Ho• "" Htli HK' HPir H•l1 :ti, HH• H•lr HM "'" Her• Her. H••~ "'" .... ""' HH!t Mite Ho> Hoff Holi Helt Hm "'" Hm "'' "' Hoo Holl "'" Hw Hw Hw Hw Hw ~'" H:'l H,. H~ H"' """ """ ldar "~ ld~f I~ "' 'm' I'~ 1~; '"' lnd1 '"' ••• '"'' lnl• l nt1 I"" "" Intl \" "" '"' '"' \'r. "' '"' '"' Intl '"' In!' Int! '"' lrt· <n Inf ... ,. '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' ,,. " " ,,. ·~ "' '" Jo "' ,., J .. jr,: JI• J> J" j~ ,. ~. Jo Jo ,, Jo Jo ,. " .. ,, " " " " " " " " " ,, " " " .. 1: r. " ,, " " ~i " ~· ,I " ,_ <'· .. r: " • • llAU.Y PILOT !.I Friday's Closing New York Stock Exchange List Stock Exchange Closing .. • -----0 trttmcaa=rns 7 WGMS'W 7 7 a t • •• J2 DAILY PILOT Frldl)', June 21, 1968 ---4' Sears Every Soon Tlrt p,.._. lndnd .. 1 FREE OMck of Y ov Wheel Alignment FREE Allstate Tin IMtallatlon T.....t Wear-Out Gaa ..... tH ...,_teed ~: 'fi.rud wear-out. l"or How J..Oos1 'l'he !112mber af moMhl •pecifled., Wlliat .... Wl1 u.c Jn acbup lol' the tire, replao. n. ~ .. -.. nnt. repl&r ..Utq P"°e Jlht• hd .. •NJ l:l:dM .,.. ... the 1oBcnrtnc • .aw.nee: --• tlO lt. 10" ;; tr to 19 1()1!4 FIUIB ~to '!'lot llolotioft ....,. ~.000 llllloo • • -·--· A - • GUARANTEED • Now Anllablt at San ... STEEL CXlRD RADIAL TIRES :AMY~ Allstate Tlrt S.-.. AOO,.t Thtm! I SA VE '30 I Thermostat Controlled Auto Air t~onditioners Regular "19 77 $249.95! -!\{od6l 1775-7 • Cools every corner, even in big station waron1 • Three 4-"·ay adjustable louvers for direct or draft-free cooling, wide-range 3--!peed control • Pftdded face and recessed controls for added l!oafety Fut Low-pri<e ln.tallotlon Avallablo Santa Ana _ 1717 S. Main St. 36 Months 21 Regular Trade-In Price 6;50xt:ti $22.95 ••• Tubeless ' At 25o/o Blackwall OFF plUA 1.81 F.ET, You Pay and old tiro J ONLY ... Tubeless Blackwallk Tubeless Whitewalls SIZE Bfisalar Silla ,..,., SIZE Replar 8&11 Fltd, rrade·U. SaveTrMle·la p:..,,. Trade-I• Saverra11 ... ta Zsa, Prlc. Prll'lll Ta,.. Prlee l'rlee Tu 6.50xl3 $22.95 25% 17.21 1.81 6.50xl3 $25.95 25 % 19.46 1.81 7.00xl3 $24.95 25% 18.71 1.92 7.00xl3 $27.95 25 % 20.96 1.92 6.95xl4 $23.95 25% 17.96 1.95 6.95xl4 $26.95 25 % 20.21 J.95 7.35xl4 $25.95 25 % 19.46 2.06 7.35xl4 $28.95 25 o/o 21.71 2.06 7.75xl4 $27.95 25'7o 20.96 2.19 7.75x14 $30.95 25 % 23.21 2.19 8.25xl4 $29.95 25 % 22.46 2.35 8.25xl4 $32.95 25 % 24.71 2.~5 5.60xl5 $21.95 25% 16.46 1.74 8.55xl4 $35.95 25 % 26.96 2.56 7.35xl5 $25.95 25% 19.46 2.05 5.60xl5 $24.95 25% 18.71 1.74 7.75xl5 p7.95 25% 20.96 2.21 7.35xl5 $28.95 25% 21.71 2.05 7.75xl6 $30.95 25% 23.21 2.21 NO MONEY DOWN on 8.16xl5 $32.96 25% 24.71 2.36 Sears Revolving Charge 8.45xl5 $35.95 25% 26.96 2.54 3 Big Patented Features Plus Deep-Tread 4-Ply Nylon • Patented silencer buttons stop squeaJing around turns • Safety Shoulder gives yo.u a amoother, safer ride • Patented interlocking tread exerts vise grip on road • 4-ply nylon cord gives greater resistance to road hazards • Wide-husky tread with more rubber on ahou1den for long life BA.Tl'ERY OUABANTEJ: J'r•• ,.~ .tlllla •• ll•Yll ., plll'l))i-U Wkry p r • r •I deleeUre, After N Dr•, •e r8place $lie IN.tkrJ' Ud•l•ellr•Ulli c:llu11 r•• •alJ' l•t ill• period 11 •••-enllrp lta.H. •• lltc: nralar prlee Jft• tnllle-1• 11 011 tlm•. of n:h1rn, pJ"ilnSed •ver 111mb1r el •0111111 ,, , ...... . .... ~~ Allstate Guaranteed Batteries 6-volt, 12-month Guarantee Fits most 6-volt Can 6~~ With ~Ill 12-volt, 18-month Guarantee G Fits many 12-volt Cars 9~~ With Trade-I.I SM.re al• carrte. a eomplet. .~--------=Une of Ntterlee for trvcll.e. tioate, ui1 roH ........ . AND NOW ••• SEARS COVINA Automotive Service Cent.er Is Open! Drive In today and take advantage o! the cornplet.e service offer-1""'''"1 ed by this modern Automotive Center! Arrow Highway at Azusa Ave. NOW ••• ORANGE • KI7-3371 Costa ·Mesa Britto) at Snnftqwer ht Soulh C..-t Plaa !!Ji~ 540-3333 Tuotin ot M .. to Oronge County ~_.......-.. ' ( I 1 I f ' ( t r t • ' ' f ' • M ·sn # ., I ' • • ,. , ,.,._.,, JtaM 11. !NI I.I , .. II Gourmands Called Goal Savored If anyone· is looking f()(' a gourmet dinner, Silver and Gold Chap- ter, South Coa11t. Community Hospilal Auxiliary has got the ticket. Members are savoring plans for a delicious meal topped with sociality on Monday evening. Funds raised at the black-tie optional . . event will go towards the auxlliary's ~nt $100,000 hospital expan ... sion pledge. To help the women with their cause, Lucien Brack, owner of the 0ld Brussels, is donating his La'guna Beach restaurant an·d food for the -~llll.ening_ Others opening their pockets foc the chapter are COlastline Pro- visions in Santa Ana, Delaney Seafoods of Newport Beach and 'Laguna Produce. Mrs. James MCPherson is general chairman oC the event which will commence at 6:30 p.m. With a social hour. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., and accordion music will add to the festivities. ., . :· :· • •• '-• • . • •• • . • • ~ • ·: • • •• 'DINNER, ANYONE?' -Lucien Brack attempts to tempt the ap- petites of Silver and Gold Chapter Members, South Coast Com- munity Hospital Auxiliary. He seems to have succeeded easily with (left to right) the Mmes. Sam Garst, ·J ohn Weld and James F. McPherson who are working on plans for tbe chap'ter's gour- met dinner in bis restaurant, the Old Brussel~, Monday night. Aisisting Mirs. McPherson a1e Miss Fern Randolph, chapter chainnan, who is working on plans for' music, decorations and the menlf" along with vice chainnan Mrs. Sam Garst and Mrs. John Weld. Tickets are $10 per person and only a limited number .of reser- vations are available. They may be obtained by calling the auxiliary effioe, 4911-1311. The Laguna Line R. W. Ropers Anniversary By JEAN C.OX Of tH 0111r P'H.t S11ft OR. ANO MRS. ROBERT Eugene Roper of Irvine Cove have invited about 200 friends and relatives to their home Thursday, June 27, to help celebrate the 45th wedding anni- versary of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Roper. Among those included in the 5 to 8 p.m. reception will be two bridesmaids who p~r tictpated in the Ropers' wedding 45 years ago. Mrs. Roper is known in the area for her efforts in forming Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday ?t1orning Clubs throughout N2wport Beach, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach. • The se nior Ropers reside in Laguna on Cliff Drive. WHILE THE Andrew Morthlands are awa y on a six-week vacation taking them just about everywhere, Dr. ·and Mrs. Hugh Thomp- "Son of Tucson, Ariz. will be guests in their Rockledge home. Mrs. Thompson , who is head of the Bryn Ma\.Y'I' Club in the Southwest also is a ·theater supporter. S.l-ie and Dr. Thompso n are mak· ing a healthy donation this summer to the Laguna-Moulton Theater building fund. FORMER LAGUNA BEACH residents Mr. and Mrs. James C. Elms of Wellesley Hills, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Suzra.nne Elms, to Michael Fraser Rogers, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rogers of North Chatham . Miss Elms is the grandaughter of Mr s. James C. Elms Jr. of Laguna and the late Mr . Elms. Her father is director of NASA Elec- tronics Research Center in Carnblidge. A summer wedding is planned at Menau- hant on Cape Cod in a chapel built by Miss Elms' paternal great-grandfather. A POSTCARD from Mrs. William H. Bruggere indicates she arid Col Bruggere have at last arriVed in Timbuktu. "This is really the end of nowhere and all we can say is we made it in spite at the heat, sand, bugs, and so on. But it is the answer to my life-long dream's. Why?'' she asked. !VEN NURSERY facilities· for young- ste·rs are going to be provided at meetings of the newly organized Laguna Niguel Repub- lican Women 's Club. Officers include the fl.1mes. Robert Thom· as, p-resident ; Fred M. Briggs, vice president; John Driggers, secretary; Neal Barbour, Ueas- urer, and Robert Russell , parliamentarian. Standing committee membei"s appointed by Mrs. Thomas include the Mmes . Gardner Swenson, legislative; Herman Roesti1 ways and mean~. and Dan Boyle, membei"snip. RepubLican women in the Laguna Niguel and surround ing areas are invited to attood meetings which will begin in the Call. Further information may be obt:ained by calling Mi"s, Dzintris Vallis, 499·2695, or MTS. Ramon Strauch, 495·5488. EMERALD BAY residents Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Boyle are having about 100 friends over for a coc ktail party Saturday, June 29. Most of the guests will be their Emerald Bay neighbors, according to the sociable hos- tess ·who is planning even another party in July. A LONGTIME DREAM has come true for floral arts lovers Ernestine (Mrs. W. H.) Aller· hand and Eunice {Mrs. Andy) Antosik. The two active members of the Laguna Beach Garden Club have opened their own F1oral Arts Studio at 1524 S. Coast Highway with unusual containers, accessories and metial sculptures by Laguna artisans . They also are offering flower arrangement lessons on Tuesdays. ' Brand New Friend for Grand Old Party A newcomer is being unwrapped. It is the brand new Laguna Niguel Republican Womep's Club form- ed recently with Mrs. Robert Thomas (center) as its president. Helping her with plans are Mrs. Wil- liam A. Beck. (left) public relations chairman, who begins indoctrinating her son, Beau, with the GOP. · . ~ 1'., image early .. ~d Mrs. John Driggers, secretary. .:l ·: :: Mini Headache Could Become a Maxi Problem Under Cove ril DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 5-year· old daughter is rulning our macrtage. This may somtd absurd, but it is true. Two months ago Francine celled for her daddy in the middle of the night. She aald she was having bad dreams and wanted her dack!y near so nobody could hurt her. We took her lnto our bed and ft quieted down arp went right to sleep. For the past three weeks Francine has pulled this bad dream routine every night. I am exhausted and a nervous wreck. I cannot sleep with the child between us. I've told my husband Francine migtit have had a bad dream once or twice. but now 1he is using lt as an excuse to get into our bed. He accuses me of being jealous of ' ANN LANDERS ril my own daughter. The two of us have been at each other's throats con- tinually. In the meantime . Francine is aware that she is causing trouble and Is en- joying It Imme nsely. Please give me some advice. -ASUNDERED DEAR ASUNDERED : Tbe female <!OmpetfUon la your famtly 11 terrific. Fruclne eajoy1 helng ta the middle In more w1y1 than one. • I. Your husband should wlae up ind nol aUow this mtD1·seduc1re11 to come beOOen htm ud Ida wUe. Con1ut 1 doctor who 1pecialize1 In behavior problems of children . A1k him to explain Francine's racket to ber daddy. He oeed1 educallnt. Tbf: $-year-old baa ouhmarttd bfm. DEAR ANN LANDJ;:RS: My 1ist«'1 husband died .tllree f••rt •I•· Sally ' went into a depression and the doctor sugg~ted she go to w-0rk and get her mind orf herseU. (She has no childrep .) At work , Sally. met a mar· ried man whose wife is in· a mooW ' hospital. They fell madly in 1 ove. which makes no sense for a woman 43 years old . Sally i1 ruining the family nam• because of her shameless behavior, She goes everywhere with this man, even to church. 1 love m~ sister and l want her to have a respectable life. I've talked to her wrtll 1 am blue in the fa ce but she tells me she cannot give him up and he needs hei; as much as she needs him . , Shall I go to the man and tell hlm he II monied and to leave my llist.r alone ? -INTERESTED YVONNE • DEAR YVONNE: It 11 a o t aece11ary for you to so to lbe man and &eU him be ii married. Be btowt It. Your 1lp1ture raises aome quet· Uoa1 ta my mlnd. Wlliy are you so "In terested"? Granted, tbl1 affair 11 out of-'"unch and yoar 1l1ter m1y wen re(rtl It, but ll'1 ber declaloa to make, net yours. M.Y.O.B. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a boy 17 with girl trouble. Or I should say father trouble . Hers, not mine. Deb is very mature for 15 but her faUler will not let her grow up. He only allows her to go out two night• a week and 1be boo to be In by mldllil!IK. .· .; Please tell me bow to' get around t}\9 old man. -HAMBONE • ' • DEAR HAM: You rattled GM: ~' caie, Bab. Two nJ11tt1 a week 11 pie.I tor a mature 15-year-otd tlrl mldnlgbl 11 Josi aboul rl&hl. Do..., Boy! ·~ Unsure of yourslf on date&? What~ right? What's wrong? Should yoti? Shouldn't you? 5e.nd for AM Lan<leN booklet "Dating Dos and Oon'll. t enclosing with JOur request 35 ceDU ii coin and a long, self-addre11e(f. rt.amped envelope. • Ann Landers will be glad .to help yoir with your problems. Send thtm to !\'JI' in care Of the DAILY PMT, enclos- ing a seU<iddressed, 1tampec1 lo· velope • ' 1 11 DAll.V PILOT rnct.i. June 2~ l~ ---------------------------- --------Horoscope • - Leo : Life Br ightens SATURDAY, JUNE' 22 By SYDNEY OMARR 4'Tbe wi1ie man controls hls destiny • • • Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Financial aspects are clarified toolght, Earlier, there is coofusion. What ap· pears a certainty turN out to be apeculation. Know thiJ -don't put all ens In one place. Dlvenlly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Finish, complete - some tell you all Is well. Key is to be self.reliant. Mate or partner may be ~ived by outaide clalm.1. Cycle continues high. You're a winner U confident. Go to if. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Toniabt circumstances turn l.n )'OW' favor. You may Susan Maruyama Named to 'Honor EMancia High School stu-• dent Susan Maruyama will travel to the University of California·, DavJs campus next Monday as a delegate to the 25tti annual week-long session of California Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. be called,. upon to speak. Know tbit: check apparel. Be origioal in. approacb - lN.d rather than follow. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Talk with child, loved one. Someone close to· you ii going to extttmes. Provide gentle reminder of responsibilities. F o 11 o w hunch. Share knowledge. Check h o m e appll~es, safety me81!1ures . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You meet people tonight who could make l i f e brig'hter. Be open to ideas, experience. Mingle, socialize. Some of your desires are fulfilled. You are very attractive to op- posite sex. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 ); Tonight you receive verification of assignment, duty. Prestige is present. Detailii hf:~e to be com- pleted. Earr:ier, you awaited message. Now there is a dif· f-erent kind of waiting. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Covntians Win Wings · Two young women from Orange County are new stewardesses for Trans World Airlines. Miss Step-• hanie Wells (at left), daughter of Lyndon A. Wells Jr. of Huntington Beach, and Miss Barbara Ayers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A James Ayers of Sun· set Beach, are serving aboard flights from Ken· nedy lnternatfonal Airport. New York. Both com· pleted classroom and inflight training in Kansas City, Mo. New· Cha·irman : . Scouts 'Bust ing' with Pride ___.__ < ---------- Susan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Maruyama, will participate in the pr~ Money connected with vaca· tion journey comes up for discussion. Be flexible. One you care for has ideas not exactly in harmony with yow: own. Keep open mind. ch SCOlll'IO-{O<i.-23-Nov~t-t st t . • Girl Scouting and-what it means is important to Mrs. Kenneth (Margery) John- son (right). As a form er leader and mother of an active scout, she ha.s por- trayed a vivacious and happy girl in the life size head and shoulder sculpture. She presented her work of art to the Newport Beach Girl Scouts. Accepting the gilt is Mrs . James Paul , district chairman. The sculpture will be di splayed in the Newport Service Center, Newport Beach. Harbor Council Movie Gu ide ject In prac ca Americanism and citizenship training as a representative chosen by Estancia High faculty. Her selection is considered ttie highest honor given to . a junior girl at Estancia. The faculty makes the selection on the basis of demonstrated qualities of leadership, character. scholarship, service a n d citizenship. Final ~ho!Ce is G IRLS STATE Susan Maruyama • 21): Some situations exist 7'. ~ :an -e-on which leave you befuddled. V ,;) Get fa mi l y cooperation. Don't make fin an c i a I An an n u a I iDstal.lation Philharmonic Board, and plunge. Realize ttiere could luncheon honoring new of· H a r b or W o m en ' s be scheme to part you and ficer& of the L 8 g u n a Philharmonic Board, and your money. philharmonic Oommittee Mrs. H. Donald Outmans SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22· was hosted by Mrs. M. Paul has been put in charge of Dec. 21) :. Find out the why Sliker of Crown Point, who preview concert tickets. 0{ events. Obtain hint rrom has been named to lead the I •-nd t Otbers working for the SCORPIO message. see group or 1n::r seco erm. · group will include Mrs. persoos, s i tu a ti o n s 1·n Other officers honored H · Charles 1 rs c h-, mem· ••m••=•..,"-~'•or1•m1ma'll•Dill*.,,!&..,..,t:mBM\l'""•""'-"-'""°'"-~" •-r FAMILY BLACKBEARD'S GHOST - Disney's adventures of the famous pirate. back wife \\'ho wants a divorce. HOW TO SAVE A MAR- RIAGE AND RUIN A LIFE -Confirmed bachelor endeavors to save a friend 's marriage. made by Principal · Floyd Setvice historian and H_arryman with the approval member of the German of the Legion Auxiliary, Costa Mesa Unit 455. realistic manner. Permit during the gathering in· bersbi·p.chairman;' N"tl'S. Sid· others to make first move. eluded Mrs. Fred Hilpert o( ney Johnston, publicity. and Be a shrewd observer. Three Arch Ba)', first vice Mrs, Bruce Carson, yauth CAPRICORN (Deo. 22· chairman .and Mrs. C. R. concert ohai.rman. FLIPPER'S NE W AD- VENTURE -Talented dolphin and his master return in a sequel. THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -Disney musical comedy about the e c c entric Philadelphia millionaire, A nth on y Drexel Biddle, and his un- conventional family. THE JUNGLE BOOK - Walt Disney's version of Kipling's tale of an East Indian boy reared in the jungle by a family of wolves. SOUND OF MLSIC -(Xl -Rodgers and Ham- merste i n musical magnificently filmed in the Austrian Alps. 'YOUNG AMERICANS - (new review) -DellghUul production in which 36 talented teenagers sing their way across the USA in a series of vignettes relating their adventures. mis haps, conflicts and romances. TEENS AND ADULTS DON 'T R A I S E THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER - (new review) -Big time wheeler· dealer schemes to win FLIM FLAM MAN Preposterous, b u t en· tertaining comedy o f chicanery developed in the style of Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd comedies. ONE MILLION YEARS BC -A Stone Age story of · two cultures, complete with dinosaurs and earth· quakes. PLANET OF THE APES - Science.fiction melodrama about three astronauts who crash land on un- familiar planet. 2 . O O 0 years hence, where apes are civilized and humans. primitive. SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIG"G A private becomes a hero when he devises a plan to rescue five Allied generals, im· prisoned in a lovely con· tessa's villa during WWII. MATURE TEENS A N D ADULTS HOW I WON THE WAR - WWII episodes narrated by a British officer in this confusing and ·disturbing anti-war film. A MATTER 0 F IN- NOCENCE -M o u s y English girl is taken on a cruise with her wealthy aunt and suddenly achieves g\amour a n d self-assurance. Engagement Announced During Party in Ko rea Mr. and Mrs. Chung Ku Yi of Su Weon . Korea, have an· nounced the engagement of their daughter, Yong Su Yi to Army U . Michael Gerard · Shuchter, son of Marine Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Gerard M. Schuchter of Lido Isle. IN THE HEAT OF THE NlG-HT -A murder in the deep South is solved with the e-0llaboration of a white police chief and a Negro homicide detective. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -A psychopath, in various dis g uises . becomes a murderer at large o f middle-aged women. THE PARTY -Slapstick comedy occurs w h e n disaster·P.rone East Indian actor is Invited to a chic Hollywood party. SCALPHUNTERS - (new review) -A trapper and a runaway slave follow the trail of stolen pelts in this gory and 'violent film. ADULTS THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY Outrageous violence in this Sp an i sh-Italian Western. IN CO LD BLOOD Truman Capote's reenact· ment. of the pointless murder of the Clutter family by s u b · h u m a n psychopaths. HELLCATS -Motorcycle gangs. THE WILD ANGELS - Drama of outlaw motorcy· cle clubs. (Xl denote s excellent fllm Hopes Held For Blind The experience at Girls State gives each girl an op· portunity to learn the func- tions and structure o f government through participation. The program is representative of city, county and general election laws in California. Susan has belonged to the YMCA, Tri.Hi, G i r I s Athletic Association a n.d Pep Club for three years; has been a representative to the student council during her sophomore and junior years: an American Field Fashions Featured At Banquet A June Mother-daughter Banquet ol the ChriSti&n Business and Professional Women's Council w i 11 fe ature a Do·it-yourself Fashion Show with prizes for the most unique crea· tions. Tuesday. June 25, the council will gather for a din· ner meeting at 6 :~ p.m. in Revere House, Tustin. Mrs. Emilie Barnes of Newport Beach will be the speaker and Mrs. Betty Grubb and her daughter will provide the music. Reservatiom:; may b e made with Miss Emma Lou Wiele of Santa Ana. 541·4676 or Mrs. Bruce Bailey of Anaheim. 774-5356. HB W9men Install Sla te Club for two yeal'S; and is a Junior representative to the Girls' League, a member of the Spani sh Club, Crescendo Club, the Concert Ohorus. and has appeared in several school drama productions and a synchronized swim show. Susan enjoys painting. sewing, playing the guitar, dancing and swimming. Girls St ate is a multipurpose program of the Legion Auxiliary, of· ferlng Americanism, educa· tion and service to the com· munlly as an investment in the conscientious · a n d knowledgeable citizenship of future generations. Bridge Classes Offered Bridge lessons are being offered by the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club every Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 in the Woman's Clubhouse, H u n t n g ton Be;ich. Classes began last Tues· day but tbe public may register Tuesday, June. 25, or the following week. ac· Jan. 19.): Some of your Payne of Emerald Bay, di I I C The Laguna committee hopes, wishes. should be rector o the aooua on- F wlri h has boon affili-ated with the viewed in light of prac· tinoonce und Drive c ticality. Key today is to this year raised S2,150 from Philharmonic Society fur settle direction. purpose. the Laguna Beach area. 0 range Co u n t Y Children and th e i r nee(;js Additional new leaders in· the past six years. It could add up to extra ex· elude the Mmes. J 0 h n spo~ors the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in pense. '" Lowry of San f'1emente. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. treasurer; Frederick Orange County and presents 181: Pleasure ton i g h t Richman of Laguna Beach, free concerts to young peo· through exciting contacts. recording secretary, and pie in the area. Merry Makers Your appeal is great. People Sidney F. Mastibir of are attracted to you. State Emera Id Bay, cor· views in clear. trank man· responding secretary. 'Mr. Tie up loose ends early Mrs. Harold Ives has been TOPS Merry Makers meet -relax later· appointed as the Laguna every Thursday of the PISCES (Feb. 19·W.arch Beach representative to month in Perry School, Hun· 20):. Something solid results serve on the New p 0 rt tington Beach. at 7 p.m. today because of past ef·1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;"I forts. You cotild concludejr important tr a n s a ct i on related to property. Take in· itiative. Stress added in· dependence. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are not part of the crowd. Instead, you are unique. You should always be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Personal relationship is undergoing change. Be pa· tienl. Wedd ing Date Set Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design 6l0 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 71 <1-494-1520 SUMMER PROGRAM Two-Week Workshops JIM GILIERT Design Media ROGER kUNTZ Studio & Figur• DAVID SCHNABEL Portrait & Figure ROBERT FRAME Advanced Oil IENNEn BRADBURY Marine Oil Six-Week Courses RUTH OSGOOD Oil Pi1intin9 ROGER ARMSTRONG Drawing DONNA SHARKEY Lif• Dr.iwing ROGER ARMSTRONG Watercolor Start July I July 22 Au9. 5 AIHJ. 19 A"'l-It Start J•IY I July I July IZ July 11 cording to Mn. RJch~d June 29 bas been selected MacGregor, chair.man. She ror the wedding ol Linda wiil be teaching the Goren Frances Hitchcock a n d AL.JO C11Nllllcs,, Sc.lpfttt, Chll._., a11d ,..,....,. Alt WRITE OR .CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE system. Wi!Mam Morris. 1'he series wiU cos.1 SS and The event will take place the profits witl benefit. a in St. Joachim's Catholic philartl'Ju-opy . Further in· Church of Costa Mesa. formation may be received The bride·tO·be is the by calling Mrs. MacGregor daughter of Mrs. Richard at 842·2449. The serie-3 will Hitchcock (){ Costa Mesa e-0ntinue through Au g. 13 and her fiance is the soo of with the exception of July Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mor· Miss Yi was graduated from Pyung Taek Woman's Seminary in Seoul. Her ring. an heirloom from Lt . Shuchter's family, wa s presented during an engage· ment party in the U.S. Anny's 7th Division Of. ficers' Club. Dr. Wilhelm de Nijs. ex- ecutlve director of the Services for the Blind, Inc .. in Sant&· Ana. will discuss plans for a training program to help blind infants and preschoolers at the Santa Ana·Newport Harbor Alum· nae Chapter luncheon of Delta Gamma Tue s d a y , June 25. 23. ris of Otterbein, Ind. Women of the Moose .• ;===========~~~~~~~~~="°•11 YONG SU YI J•"u.ry Bride ~do MIWfOlf .....al -o1 ... -.......... u.1•-• ......... MAJOll STUDIO fEATURE ,REVl!W ·~ •t TONIGHT 1:30 ,.M. •I The future bridegroom. an alumnus of Shattuck School, Minnesota. attended Orange Coast College. He was · selected for Officers' Can- didate School in Ft. Ben· · ning, Ga., and received his commission in March. 1967, and has been stationed in Korea since June of that year. A January wedding is planned in the Anglican Church, Seoul, prior to Uie couple's return to this coun· try_ • Dr. Nijs holds a Doctorate of Philosophy in oriental pbilooophy and p15ychology and has taught mobility to the blind at tile Braille Institute. The annual June luncheon will be hosted by Mrs. Aly n · Brannon. Mrs. Ro n a l d Chadwick, and Mrs. William Seiler in the home of Mrs. John Everett, 0 r a n g e . Reservations may be ob· tained by calling Mrs. Bran· non al 544· 7625. MONA FRAN CES School of BALLET Summer Sch ool July 8 to Aug ust 31st Huntington Beach will in· stall officers nexit Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Moose Lodge . Mrs. Harold Kreutier will Seat the officers. Long Beach chapter 506 will participate in I h e ceremony. Taking office will be the Mmes. Welter Underwood. senior regent: Jay r.toore . jnnior regent; Jim Schnoor. chaplain; Sue Ke 11 y . recorder. and Mt It en Johnson, treasurer. Following the ope n ceremony refreshments will be served. Slow, careful trainin g of dancers Kinderba11et to Professional 36] N. Newpor+ Blvd. 642 -4068 Newpor+ leech lroc~11,1 1011t 011 ro~uo1f 675-5617 FIND OF THE WEEK Take care of those hot spots with our lmported ellYerp\ated trivet, 714 lnchee In diam9t .... footrtd end pier* with an ornate center d9lfgn. The modeat pr1et makes It a red·hol blrgain, &ool Our special price $3.50 S ~Ks .....~ 18 FASHION ISLAND 644-1110 NEWPORT CENTER I I • We ore Proud to Presen t Our Europea n Stylist Mr. Al i Formerly of London ind Paris, Style Artist for Europeao Styling and Fashion Pubric.tions CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT R~6 :Jliomp6on 1545 E. Coa1t Hwy., Coron• d•I Mtr '734961 I I ' .. ' . ., ..... ~ ., . ~ .• • • I ... , . . I • l . ( ' • .. ' I I • ' .J ' • J ·• I .. , ~ -~ " .. ' r•U: ~~ ••• -~ -1 I -. -~. ...... -~ ........ . .. .-... · .. -· I I ! -.. ·--.. __ ... . - Frid'-Y, Junt 21. 1%3 DAIL V PILDT Jf -. . ~:: :Lost Yachts~an Revives Boat Hull Argument tu 1hlp1 and aircraft ,~ scoured the Atlantic and foWl(i a French yachtsman "~drifting in a rubber lile raft · ~ a bitter argument was teVJVed among yachtsmen .. over the merit.Ii of multi-hull versus single hull yachts. The object ot the M!arch, Jeen DeKat, 'rl, was sailing •• a, · !!0-foot trunaran which lost its mast and rudder in heivy seas. De Kat'g last radio messa~ said one of the three hulls was torn aw~. A Royal Air Force plane found him. Bitterest broads i de ~a1nst the multi·hills was voiCed by John Pymun, f.etjinical secretary of the Royal Yachting Association CJf England. Said he; "The traditional yacht may lose Its mast and rig· gi.ng when it capsizes but it usually right.s itisell and leaves its crew with some shelter and control. But a c at or a tri in the same situation will probably slay upside down and break up. These beasts are ultimately unstable whon pushed to the ei:treme." Another ''exter '' yachtsman -not named in the Associated Press dis· patch-was quoted as say· ing: "Some see the multi-hulls as the prototypes of a new breed of sailing c r a f t . Others see them as -toten- tially lethal." The undeniable virtue of multi-hulls is speed. Even in moderate breeze & a catamaran or trimaran can attain speeds of 20 knots. But some yachting ex- perts maintain that in heavy weather the risk ol capsiz· ing ia high and the strain on the bridge between the hulls is immense. Conventional y a c h l s , though their speed seldom exceeds 10 knots, are less prone to capsize. Even jf they are knocked down On their beam ends by squalls their heavy ballast keels are usually enough to right them again. Rudy Choy of Newport Beach, one of the world's foremost designers of ocean going catamaran& wasn't he>itant to jump In tho con· troversy In defense of multi· hulls. ' "I strongly resent the tendency of critics to lump both catamarans a n d trimarans in the mulll·hull category," said Choy for openers. "I don't consider trimarans n safe in the open ocean for the simple reason that the concept is only about six years old and Ule people who sail them are not serious sailors. During that six years more than a dozen lives have been lost in trimarans. "The catamaran concept has about 15 years behind It -and during that tim e there have been n o catamarans Iott at sea nor any lives tost. Catlqiaraoe have sailed more than 250,000 miles In the open circumnavigation of t h e ocean -In c luding o c e a n -Including one globe. "I don't mean to imply that cats are entirely safe. We may have serious ac· ci'dents and some catamaran sailor may even· tuaUy lose his life. The sea has a way of ex,acting its toll . "To me this whole ques- tion of safety is too )Oosely bandied about. People who go to sea -whether In mono-hulls or multi-bull! don't do it to be safe. The risk and advenlurt ia there, and I'm all tor It so tone as those who choose to do so attack It with a serious at- titude and a good background of seaman.Wtip." Ohoy -said, nevertheless, that he considered the .sirtile-handed v e n t u r e across the Atlantic foolhardy and stupid. "There wete too many ill- prepared craft among tile 35 entries, and furthermore ttey started it at the wrong time of the year from a weather standpoint." Qioy said he wrote a let- ter to of£icials in the race three months before it started saylne he considered it foolhardy. One of the boats tn the raee 11 a Choy • deiigned catamaran -the Golden Cockeral sailed b y Australian Bill Howell. "I tblnk Bill wjll make it," said Oloy. "He ls a serious and ttnowledgeable sailor." When the nine catamarana leave Los Angeles July 4 on the 2,250-mile transpacific race, e v e r y skipper a n d crewman will be operating under a strict.set ol safety and aoamansh.ip rufes laid down by the sponsori'ng Ocean Radng Catamaran Association, Oioy said. \•w e took our lumpg in the first transpacific race six years ago wtien twc of the. three starters had breakdowns -one of ttiem made it back to port under its own power, &11d no lives were lost. "Slnoe that time wt have spent a lot of Ume at.:the drawing board improving the breed both from the standpoint of hull strenitb and rig&(n,g. We don't an· ticipate any trouble ' beca\156 all of the skippers in this r.ace are uriou.s," ,;1a Choy. Qioy said another thing the critics don't realize is that the conv.lll!ona.l single· h u 11 yacht bu more than 100 year& of development while the ta.tamarans bav• a baci<JrOtmd of only 15 years. ''We think we have come a Jong wa.y id 1h0te 15 ye.an,'' he concluded. . . .... ' .. , ~· ''"" .. . -.. ~.' New Yacht Launched First of Five for • Olympic Campaign .. ' ... ,, -~ --The first-of four 5,r..-meter yachts being built in San Diego, for this year's Olyin- pic carilpaign was launched Sunday at Driscoll's Custom Boats. -built .by,,...&lvell, Norlh WM_-,. l .. ~ .. ~ ..... ~ The new yacht w a .s christened Ramona {or the wife of the owner Jack Blair. The Ramona will represent the Southwestern Yacht Club when the 5.5 meter Olympic trials start in Newport next Auugst. It will be skippered by the builder, Gerry Driscoll, a former world champion Star sailor. The crew will be Blair and John Rumsey of San Di'ego. The Ramona i s a Sparkm·an & Stephen s design and features lines very similar to last year's America's Cu p defender Intrepid, w'hich was also designed by Stephens. The new 5.5 has lntrepid's blunt bow and trim underwater afterboady lines and fin characteristics of the 12· meter trend. Kettenburg marine, Carl Eichenlaub and K •4 v i n Savell are a-lso bllildi.ng 5.!is !Or clienU; with Olympic aspirations. Kettenburg has delivered a Bruce King designed hull to Al Caisel of Voyagers Yacht Club, Newport Beach. The boat will be completed a n d launched in Newport. Eichenlaub'& hull, de6ign· ed. by Brittain Chance Jr. 0( Philadelphia is being built for Scott Allan of Newport Beach. A San Diego Yacht Club syndicate o( ·Lowell North, Peter Peckham. and Dick Deaver will crew the· Chance·design~d 5.5 bein& the skipper and Deaver a I crewman on the U.S.~ Dragon class entry in the 1964 Olympics in Japan. The crew won a bronze J'Mdal in the cla.ss. The U.S. 5.S represen- tative to go to Acapulco will t be decided in a 6even-r.ace 6eries to be hosted by Newport Harl>or Yacht Club Aug. 17-11, The first contest involving the Southland built yachts will probably be ttie San DiegO Association of Yacht Clubs aixth .amual Olympic clM11e1 ni&atta Ju. ly 2().21. :M:eanwhile, Commodore Bill Ficker of Newport Harbor Y-acht Club has been busy s a i I in g and tun · ing the 5.5 Bingo rececitly purctiased by Buck Ayres of Lido Shipyard. It is Un· derstood that Ficker will campaign the yacht in the Olympic trials. Bingo is the 5.5 sailed by Don McN.amara of Bo1ton in the 1964 0 l y m pi CS , McNamara .had a gold medal virtually in hls irasp in the final race of the 19&1 Olympics at E nosh i ma , Japan, but fouled out CENTERS OF ATTRACTION -In the eve nt ·you care, the famed Hennessy Cup trophy for the Hen- nes1y Offshore Power Boat race Aug. 6 is on the right in this photo. On the left, if you are interest .. ed is Marcia Bennett, 18, Miss California Sea Fes- tival, 1968, who will present the trophy to the win- ner. ' .. SMALLEST ENTRY -The yawl-rigged Columbia-36 Star Dancer, owned by Doug Starkweather of Newport Beach and sailed under the burgee of the Kite Oass Meet Set Local fleet championship for the Kite Class will be held at Lido Isle Yacht Club Saturday and Sunday, July 13-14. Kilroy's Kialoa Def ends Berp1uda Race Title Henness y Cup Races Ha ve 3 Innovations Pr.omoters of the 1968 Hennessy Cup offshore power boat race Aug. 6 have come up with three• in· novations designed to sharpen spect.ator interest aa well as add s pice to the participants. clost looks at the neet. Ths race will begin with an in· lroduction of boat.i and crews at Belmont Pier prior to the 11 a.m. start. :. Seal Beach Yacht Club, is the smallest boat in the 3,571 mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race. Equipped with a "trim tab" rudder similar to the highly publiciz· ed Intrepid during the America's Cup defense last fall, Star Dancer points ex· ceptionally well when sailing to weather and is well balanced on all points oC sail. Many Long Distance Events Set The Pacific Ocean will be f1.1H ol long distance raclng ,Yachts this year. Winds Push Yachts 7 00 Miles to Tahiti Flying fi sh weather was being enjoyed by the six yachts in the Los Angeles to Tahiti race Thursday as 15· knot trade winds pushed them past the 700 mile mark along the 3,571 mile course. N-125,44 W SALACJA : 23 :06 N-126:26 W RAPT U RE ' 23 ,19 N-125 :16 W ARANJI' 21"l8 N-126 '23 IV STARDANCER' 2 4 '4 2 N-125:54 W MffiTY ' 24 ,43 N-125 ,49 w Seven races are scheduled -four on. Saturday and three Sonday. R.aces start at 11 :30 a .m. Saturday and at noon Sunday. A skippers meeting is scheduled Satur· day at 10 a .m. The championship regatta will include both A and B classes with trophies going to the first five places overall. Trophies will also be presented tll the first fi ve Class B skippers. Classes will be designated by black ribbons for the As and red for the Bs to Oc flown from the clew of th e sail . Other trophies will go lo the youngest boy a n d youngest girl in the com- petition. John B. Kilroy's 73-foot aluminum yawl Kialoa JI wi ll oarry lihe Newport Harbor burgee Wihen sihe joins 160 other fleet yachts in the 635-m.ile Newport, R.I. to Bermuda race Satur· day. Klaloo II will be defendi.ng her first to finish record in 1ihe 1968 Bennuda race. She will be challenged thie year by a new 73·foot.er. Huey Long's Ondine IJ from New York. and die widely cam· paigned 72-foot k etch Stormvogel skippered by Cornelius Bruynzeel, South Africa. Another 7:\-footer capable of givin~ J\.ialoe. II a bad time is tfie yawl Germania, 11rippered by H. V. HO'Wlildt of Frankfurt Main, Germany. The race will cross the With the Tahiti race just under way from San Pedro. bhe next tr.aM-pacilic cross· ing it! planned by a neet of ocean . going catamarans, stMting from the same area ·July 4 and finishing at Honlulu: This will be the • ...,. third biennial M u It i h u 11 "'\'acht race from Los ;:.:.A'Af:eles to Diamond Head. Tom Corkett'.s Salacia and Henry Wheeler's A r a n j i were stlll locked In a tight boat-for bo&t duel some 775 miles from the start with the other four boats strung out from 25 to 50 miles astern . According to position reports, only two minutes of latitude and three minutes of longitude separated Salacia and Aranjl, but Corkett reported he coukt see Aranji about a mile astern. Water Skiers Getting Set · • 'Still another race across ·ttie·Pacific to Hawaii is the Victoria-Maui InternWonal Y etht Race which gets under way ·July 4 from Vic· tori.a, BC. It is c~ by the Royal Laheina Yacht Club on the Island of Maui ... ~ and the Royal Vancouver _··Yacht Club. . ; .. Water Ski Fete Set ··At many .as 200 com- ; : l)etftor1, nmging in age -lrmi the ·-to the 4-0s -on.r reoerapbicalfy from ·• 6all Dleco to the Oree•• border -will contond for prize< Saturdoy and Sunday when the Goldea West- 1\'.jiler Ski Tournament Club ,,. ·~ tho greaJ.er South Bay -·-ehampiondlipe at L o n i Beach Marine Stadium. 'O>er• 'II be no admission <:J)uge for ttie two days of . -aqu.aUc <Wint!. Fintl eveoll ar! set for 8 a.m. saturday and-noon SWlday. I On Wednesday A r a n j i reported a position ttlat wouJd h a v e placed her 25 miles ahead of Aranji. The two yachts have·been sailing within sight of each other most of the time since the start last Saturday olf Point Fermin. Salacia and Jacob Wood 's 81-foot ketch Chirlqui bad logged the best day's run at noon Thurtday. Ch tr I q u t reported 182 mile1 and Salacia showed 181. Otiriqui was 754 miles from Los Angeles .. Fuller Callaway's Colum· bia-60 Rapture reporlecl a J>O<!ltlon In the vicinity of ChJriqui , and Doua: Statkweather's 36-foot yawl Star Dancer was aatUng Just over the horizon from Ed SpauldJng'a Misty. Misty·~ position placed her 865 mllea from the &tart. Latitude and Lon&itud~ poiltlono ao ol n.urt&iy noon: Cll!RIQUI : 23 :!! Team tineupts for the first · water ski relay race ever held were ann ounced by Phil Guckes . race chairman of the Los Angeles Boat & Ski Club. The two six man teams wiU meet Saturday af· ternoon as a higtiUght of the first day of the Nations~ Water Ski Speed Cham· pionships at Lake Havasu Chuck Stearns. Bellflower. world's fastest water skier at 119.52 miles an hour. will captain and anchor a team composed of Bob Brown, Stocktoit; Tom Siewer s , Phoenix: Skip Hawk i n s . Long Beach; Vic Boom. Phoenix. and M e r I y n Mid stokke . Inglewood. Boat drivers will be D i c k Wll\Jams, M a n h a t ta n Beach: John Pete-r s, Phoenix and Craig Berg, ... Mesa. Ariz. Butch Pl!:trerton, SOuth Pasadena, fonner world record holder at 117 m.p.h. will captain and anchor the seco nd team wtose members will be Tim Giickes, Gardena : Stu Tern· pleton, La s Vegas; Jerry Clark. Phoenix; Bruce Izatt, P36adena, antt Dick Ken· nedy, L a k e Arrowhead. City. _;' i:r i:r * * * * i:r * * Fastest Skiers to Ra~e Stearns, Peters on Battle at Havasu '1be world's two fut.est water slders -C huck St!aml ol BeUtiower, and Butdl Petenon Of Soutn PJMdena wi11 c a p t t I ft team1 that will clath in a challenge relay race for the tlrrt time in W9teT stt hi&tory It IAl<e Hevuu C~y S..llD'day and Sunday. 1'be d>allMge raco will be a teature of. tbe NationaJ I Water Sid Champion.ships to be held et Lake Hava.su City on the rower Colorado River. More then 150 skier:ic will compe-te Jn 16 other ""'""· S~arns hokl1 the world water ski mark at 119.52 miles per hour. Ht has been dlallen,..t by P-""" -owned the record of 117 miles per hour for miany • yMrs before It w-. brOlltD by SWarns in 19M. Each will anchor a team ol. six skicr1 who are be:in& recruited from the ranlr1 of the faste6t men aid.era com- petil!g today. Eech 11<1er wt!l cover two lopo ol • II> mile couroe, ~ Iba ra<e a -I dl&111nce ol 18 miles. !Klmelimes turbulent Gulf SI.Team •nd finiBlh off st. D a v i d ' s Head near Hamilton, Bermuda. FoUowing the Bermuda race Kilroy and crew will &ail ltle Kialm II in the trans-Atlranlic r a c e to Travemunde, GerrTlliny . Only other Welt Coaat yachts in the Bermuda nace are Nannen McOlrVill'a 58· foot yawl Spirit, Vancou.verr, B.C. and Wlltiam Solorl'o 56- foot yawt Santian1., San Francisco. The race will be run over a 180·mile course on one day. Last year the Hennessy wa11 a two-day affair. Sl)tctators from L o n g Beach's Belmont Pier to Santa Monica and Newport Beach will get a close look at the roaring monsters as they plunge through cot5tal waters. Fan~ watching th,e race from the starling point .at Belmont Pier will get four The fleet will run along Long Beach's eight miles of beach and. up the coast UT Santa Monica Pier. theq wilJ return along the same course past Belmont Pier on their way to the Newport Pier. The next lee of the cQurse returns the fleet to Belmont Pier and tbence acros1 it.he Catalina Channel to Ship Rock, near th e Catalina Isthmus. Tho boats wJll then roar cbwn the lee side of ttie island to Avalon before the tprint back to Belmont Pier for the finish. F"AVORITES -·Butch Peterson, left, South Pasadena, and Chuck StellllS; BelJ. ~ower, wish .. cb other well In the NatiOllal Water Ski Speed Champlomblpl this weekend at Lake H•v•su. The worl4'1fastest1kier1 will c•ptain two mm'• "'lay !MmJ, -marking tile first tilne such an event ever has been held Ui watier old racing. Stearns holds the world record at 119.52 miles por hour. Peterson has been clocked at 117. . . . . . -bAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • . Laguna's . Nearing the U million mark, the 1968-89 prelimin- ary budget for the city of Laguna Beach is a record breaker. However, record·breaking municipal, county and state budgets in California have about stopped being news. It likely would be news if one shrank. More important to the property owner is the up- ward climb of the tax rate. An increase of 10.8 cents is proposed in Laguna Beach. The tax rate proposed is $1.682 per SlOO assessed' valuation. That rate times your pro.P.erty assessed valuation determines how much you will pay for city services. In preliminary budgets, cities must estimate what t.he assessed valuation will be for the coming fiscal year because the figures are not known. The estimates generally are on the conservative side. However, the Laguna Beach estimate of assessed value seems conservative to the point of being unreal· istic. For example: The city has estimated. the net total assessed valu· ation in the coming fiscal year at $52 million, an in· crease o( only $1,194,360 over ac\ua1 net total of 1967--68 assessed valuation of $50,805,640. The assessed valuation this year actually increased more than $5 million from the .preceding fiscal year. It went from $45, 740,090 to $50,805,640, more than 10 percent.- A year ago now the preliminary budget for this year predicted that the net total assessed valuation would be $47 million, $3,805,640 short of the actual figure. City Budget Should the actual a ssessed valuation come In sub- otantlally-bigber than the preliminary estimate, the city can: -restore items or services considered for the pre-- liminary bud&et but dropped or Jack o( money -set aside some dollars for those inevitable contin· gencles or items tbat cost more than budgeted -.shave a few pennies off the tax rate. A good share of the increase in the new budget will be for expansion of the fire department, which will double in personnel and will include two new fire sta- tions. The budget for the fire department is up $131 ,493. Expansion ol the ,department was needed. Property owners .sho.uld . take comfort fro.m the city prediction that their fire insurance rates will go down as our fire &ervice rating improves. The city manager has also earmarked $65,000 in the budget for employe salary increases, a necessity if the city is to retain good personnel. . . Wheaton has suggested in his budget letter of trans- mittal that the council review an earlier report on re- structuring the long-static business license schedule of fees. · It would seem well for the cotii:icil to at.tend to this BO?n so that. additional revenue involved may be ob- tained as quickly as possible__ • All in all the budget seems a reasonable one in that with the exception of better fire service, it generally reflects a continuation of existing service levels. • .t ~¥ • .:'· \ , . .-- ------------------...---------L 'lXCU5E THf )QUEAi\. PLEASE. T~I~ VJ IN6 WAS GITTING RU~TY.* No Task More Difficult in a Doctor's Life By NORMAN DIXON, M. D. Ne task is more difficult in a d~ tor's life than caring for a child who ii dying. Whether he is the family physi- cian or pediatrician, the doctor not on- ly treats the incurable patient, but he helps the family face the most pro· found grief any parent can experience. lf the fatally-ill child is old enough, gome physicians believe they should be quite frank In helping him to face death and resolve his fears about dying. Fortunately, most doctors try to shield him from all such thoughts. For even in children. the fear of death sometimes js overwhelming. Obviously, t,he doctor must be sure of the diagnosis of leukemia or malig- nant tumor in a child before he con· fronts the parents with the situation. Speaking frankly, with empathy. and warmth, he discusses the disease and the dismal prognosis, always with an element of hope. For many children desperately ill wl~ leukemia may sud· denly have a long period of remission v.1hen they seem to be quite normal, even though the disease is fatal in time. Further, parents must feel that ... their child still might benefit from some yet undiscovered cure if he lives long enough. IF PARENTS GET this kind of sup· port and reassurance, they can be helped to live with the problem. taking each day as it comes and making the most of the time they bave with their sick child. For no one can predict ex · actly how long he will live. Most children, although incurably ill, can be treated as out-patients or in short hospital admissions until the final stage of the disease. Parents should be encouraged to Jet the child live as normal a life as he can, playing with friends, going to school or even on a vacation with the fanlily. Seldom will a child ask if he is ying. He feels awfui and knows he is Dear Gloomy Gus: Who owns most all of the guns in this country that might be taken away-the vast majority Cl!'" the readers of the 1,040,000 copies o( the NRA's official magazine? -E. B. T~lit. ft.li.r. NflKl'I rMHrl' 'l'lewt, Ml" .. U Ull'ltJ' IMM ., ti. lllWDI Ht'. S.M !1'Wr ,.i , .. ...., h GIMmy On. 01M~ Pl191, very sick. The doctor lets him know he understands how badly he feels but lhat he has known other children who were just as sick. and he helped them get well. SOME PARENTS want their dying child at home: others. particularly when they have younger children. prefer to have the sick one in the hospital where help is a I w a y s available. Even when death is approaching, the parents should feel that everything still ls being done that needs to be done. After all. miracles do happen. But when death is imminent. the physician avoids any last minute heroics just to keep the child alive,, a little longer. When the end comes, the doctor en- courages the parents to express their grief without embarrassment. They will be everlastingly grateful to him as he comforts them. reminding them that everything possible was done for their child, that his illness was no one's fault, that it is not familial. IF THE ~IAN they have learned to love and trust can tell them how wonderful they were during the agony of their child's illness, they will never forget. Dr. Audrey Evans. University of Chicago's professor of pediatrics, puts it this way: "Death, an unknown. is frightening to most people. When they are afraid, to whom do they turn for help? To someone who cares. To be the one who cares can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a phys ician's life." . Especially, if a child must die. How FBI Captured Ray WASHINGTON -Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation went through one very tense period and spent more than S5 million during their brilliantly conducted two-con· tlnent manhunt f0r James Earl Ray, the accused killer of Dr. Martin Lulher King. Alter succegsfully tracking and locating Ray ln London early in May, the G-men temporarily lost his trail when he slipped through I h e Ir surveillance network and Oew to Portugal. While Ray 's disappearance almoRt caused a near panic among top Justlce Department ottidals here. cooler· headed FBI agenta directing the ttarcb kept the search from col- Japslog by lmmedl•tely setting up 1 11twdr1111<L With -only the lead that Ray, aUu Raymon George Sne7d, had ap- parently Ood lo Europe, lhe FBI agent.I reasoned that bec•t1se ol h.ls temperament and the f o r e I g n lal\guage barTter be would soon return to ao Engll1h-1peaking ~untry. SPECIAL WATCHES for Rly were Ulen c:arelnllY org1nlza<l at 111 porta of Olltl7 In Greet Britain, Canida, and tho U.S., on !be bolllf tut Ille 1usped \ ' I would try to return to one of those na- tions, Before any heads within the agency could roll , the swift chain or events that followed proved the effectiveness or I.he FBI strategy. Eleven days after his second disap· pearance. Ray. alias Sneyd. rlew back to London fr om Lisbon. With the help of British authorities. the FBI again pi.eked up his trail. · Ray was then kept under close surv~Uance untll he s u d d e n I y prepared again U> depart Great Br1· lain for Europe -this time for Brussels. He was arrested at London Airport before he could board hJ1 plane. DESPITE RA V'S capture. the FBl investlgation 0( King's assassination Is Car from being closed. One agent involved In the Inquiry says privately that "the arrest of Ray is only the beginning of this inqui ry.'' He point& out that "ltay is the key to del.eJ'mlning the othen lnvolvtd In the assassination plot." Paul Scott W est11iinster Pastor SJaocked, Saddened 'Valedictory Was • Ill Poor Taste~ To the Editor: I am writing concerning the valedic· torian address given at th e Westminster IUgh Sc h o o I Com· mencement on June 3, which in my opinion, was in very poor taste, and not in keeping with the ideals of American education. Admittedly, young people must be encouraged to discuss the problems of ·our day. including sex. narcotics, racism, and civil disobedience but a ' ' one-sided presentation of s u ch sensitive subjects. with no opportunity for rebuttal. is anything but fair. In my opinion. the discussion was en- tirely out of place for the occasion. The audience was told at the beginning that the Commencement should be a "reverent and sacred" service. ANYONE IS entitled to his opinions. but I disagree with the advisability of permitting one person to present to a captive audience at a high school com- mencement views that are extremely controversial. and highly offensive to a large segment of our socie ty. It is one thing for a teen-ager to question. •i fs virginity anything to~ valued?"; It is another thing for him to air that question in the setting of a public high school graduation exercise. The speaker is entitled to his opinion about marijuana (His comment: "Many of us have tried it.") but must we give him the privilege of publicly communicating these opinions to the graduating seniors. and to their parents and friends? The detailed description of the favorable effect of this illegal drug was most distasteful. Nothing was said about the harmful effects or this narcotic. I OBJECTED to what seemed to me a disrespect for the pledge to our flag, and to the comments about civil disobedience: "Undoubtedly some of us will be draft dodgers ... What choices are available to those who. io line with their decisions, find it impossible to serve in Vietnam? At present th e answ~r seems to be . perjury. Canada, or prison. Some choice." The address raised questions. but was by no means neutral The implied answers were very obvious. t, for one. was shocked and saddened by the things that were said. My criticism is not directed to the boy , a minor in his mid-teens. but to the school ad- ministration in failing to exert proper guidance, and in tailing to direct the evening's activities iMo an inspiring, uplifting experience for the graduates and their families. FLOYD E. WESTBROOK Pastor Christ Church of We stminster Ca113e ••f f'r11strtttl•t11 To the Editor: Proposals to help the Negro should consider the just seU·interests of both blacks and whites. Most of us worked hard lo gel what we have. We also want the Negro to better hJmself. The Negro naturally doesn't want to sur- render any advance he makes. Ukewise we don't want to sacrifice our hard-won gains as a condition for Improving the Nigro's lot. Like you and me, the Negro wants d\gnlty , rts~ct. a bttter home and a chance to Improve himself. This re· quires that he know what training and ~ucation \\'ill I.and him a good job. That he has the lncentlve to learn because a job will be ready for h.Jm wt.en he quallfles. SHOULD WE TREAT lh• Nogro like a child who comes to us for his Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eLiminat.t libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and m-0.iL- ing address, but names will be with· held on request. allowance? And continue this dependence after he's grown up? No! We should look less to the fiascos, degradation and tax-dollar waste of government handouts and make-work projects. The Negro needs greater political and economic power and independence in his own community -the feeling that he can control his own destiny and advance himself. We must give industry the incentive to create meaningful jobs. Thus we all shou ld have easy opportunities to understand common sense economics. Then we might support economic prin· ciples that foster jobs -might lead to a better life for all of us. ALSO WE MIGHT more readily recognize the demagogue, t h e unrealistic and the ignorant \vho make unsound promises in exchange for our votes. Such people (even if they're sin- cere) help to create and perpetuate our problems. They cause the fru stra· lion of unfulfilled expectations. They create massive, expensive, unsuc- cessful anti-poverty programs. Our taxes soar and prices go up (because of deficit financing). Let's abandon the "allowance" con- cept in favor ,of true progress. Let's understand and supp<Jrl principles that lead to industry creating meaningful jobs. LEONARD WRIGHT Priv ilege v•. Right• To the Editor : At the age of 86 years, we right- fully belong to the has-beens in this age of "generation gap," while the modern generation can be measured as the "(ar-out" generation. We are constantly confronted with I.he wisdom of the modern student and are assured that the comparison betw«!n old and new is very striking. One of the most striking factors, ap- parent to any old "has-been," is in the definition and meaning of common terms. For instance: American citi· zenship was termed a privilege, an opportunity with obligations, but mod- ern citizenship m e r e I y means RIGHTS, even spelled with capital letters. I RECENTLY spent a day at UCJ and talked to the younger students and the paramount factor i11 modern life was the rights established by modern thinking. And of course. those "RIGHTS" were 'exactly what you want to make them. You can view the thinking of a labor union mem· her, a stude11t at any university, a ntember of a minority group, an im- migrant and ·tbe obligations assumed by citizenship are entirely forgotten . -I have practiced law for over 60 years, in the states of New York. Illinois, Idaho, California and a num- ber of other courts in the United States. In my day, a lawyer could safely advise his client on what the law provided and know it would be upheld, but the modern lawyer just has to guess, as the modern courts are making laws and are not limiting their jurisdiction to interpretation. THE MODERN TREND, commenc· ing primarily with Frankllti D. Roose- velt, n_1akes.the qualification for jurist · their ideology and not their judicial qualilicRtion. The legislators were the law makers. not the courts. And the courts have been imbued with the modern term, "RIGHTS," and just watch how the courts protect the crim- inal from his imaginary RIGHTS. Even some of our modern newspapers are extending their freedom of the press to a right to print anything, convicting prisoners by prejudici al statements or freeing hardened crim- inals with like prejudicial assertions. R. W. KA'J'ERNDAHL f'lrenr•••• Lntv3 To the Editor: It seems that the anti·,e;un groups may soon get their wishes. In the emo· tionally-charged atmosphere of this latest assassination, they are clamor- ing for more gun laws. In spite of the fact that no criminal would register his firearm, they are willing to in- ,., onsumer 'Protectors' In every election, voters are COO· fronted with a formidable list of can· rlidales and measure!! on their ballots. Unless they study the issues and the merit of the candidates before en· tering the polling booth. they will be bewildered by the complexity of the decisions demanded of them. Yet. freedom of choice in the polling boOth is so fundamental a right that no one has yet had the temerity to suggest that the choices be limited or that a governmental body be appointed to make decisions on who,. or what the voter should favor. WHAT MANY OF us do not seem to reali1e ls that freedom of choice in the supermarket is also a fundamental right. As Repres~ntatlve Catherine ti-1ay describes it. •·. . .our entire system. poliUc1l a.swell as.economic, l!i structured on the prlnclple that the citJzen-consumer is cap.able of 1pea1i:- lng for hlmseU or herself. Under-our political system, the citiu.n. speaks U\rO'Ugh hJs or her choice at tbe po&. Under our economic 1)"1tem, th& con· Guest Ed.iterial ,, ~ sumer speaks through his or her choice at the marketplace ." If the ef. forts or con s u m e r "Protectcrs'' culminate Jn oppressive restrictions, the consumer will be the main loser. Again in the words of Represen- tative M•y. "Business can probably .. . survive consumerism much better than caa consumers . . . Busine&s loses only a market. TM consumer loses the benefit.I that a prohlblltd product or 1ervice could have prov· ided." IN THE LONG RVN, economlc and political llbert·y ue inseparable. 'Ibe present extremist wava or consumer protectionism Is a direct threat to our economic liberties. 'I'M next 1tep after subjugation of ec<mom.lc llbMties might well be • Cl!Dp&ljpi lo protect consumers from Ille perll1 o! ll>e poll- ing -- fringe on the rights of the innocent and hoitest sportsman and f i r e a r m s owners. A registration law is nothing more than a foot-in·tihe-door law for complete confiscation. There are some who have been preaching this for years. The anti·huntlng conservation groups would love to see this come about. THEY HAVE chastised the National Rifle Association for its e;;orts to pro· tect the rights of the sportsmen of this country, and are even insinuating. that there exists some sort of evil alliailce between sportsman groups and arms manufacturing firms. The medical examiner who ex· amined Robert Kennedy has said that the gun must have been within three inches of the victim's head when it was fired. At this range there are a number of easily obtained. lethal weapons which would have ac· complished the purpose of th e assassin. In spite of any law we may enact. the criminal element wiU get their weapons one way or another. l \VILL SAY THAT I am in favor o! banning importation of fore i g n firearms, banning mail-order sales of firearms, and a waiting period for the sale of Ion~ guns. This would allow time to determine whether or not the buyer has any criminal record. Arms or ammunition should never be sold to minors, in my opinion. As far as registration or confiscation laws -are concerned. J feel that they would violate my constitutional rights, and would se rve no useful purpose. If we give up these freedoms. which will be nexl? Our right of free speech, or freedom of assembly, or religion, or our free press? BRUCE H. BUCKLEY Lad11 Anglers 'fo the Editor: The Board of Directors and the members of the Newport Harbor Lady An glers want you to know that we do appreciate your thoughtfulness in puho- lishing (Mailbox, May 30) the letter of thanks mailed in by a Mrs. K. B. We are not familiar with these initials. We have received letters from prin- cipals, teachers and man.Y cute orig· inal drawings colored by the handi· capped children that have participated in these picnics but this is the first time we have seen a write-up publish· ed that was written by an interested spectatOf. It helps compensate for all our ef- forts and we all do enjoy wi~sing the satisfying results year after year. Again our awr-e<:iatlon. CLARA KEELER Program Co-ordinator. -~-- Friday, June 21, 1968 The edilorial page of th< Dally Pilot seeks to inform and 1tim.. ulate rt~ri by presenting this ntt0Spaptr'1 OJ>{nionr and com- mntaru OTI "topics of fntneat and S'fgnl.fieonct, 1'11 pt'ovidino a fcmlTl'l for the: HJ)1'ts:ion of our rtoderl' opinion.a, and b11 preH11t:ing the diverse view-.... point.I of infoffMd obsertitri and spoktimen on topiea of tht doy. ' Robert N. Weed, Publisher I ' I " ' ' I I t I ' l I J • • - . ( ., s -Nt $.J Pl "Ab< prov£ Newi tr9~ Thi by l missl Al okay• swim clrcu Ric dent, be cc A• draw quet Tl> lo 60 Inn's ly lo abou Su BJ ·w1 beau mert day . coup Lil beac Thur ql(!ti iri:th in. u· T h 62 d its t last . 81 , u I -Newpor·t Harbor Today's Closing DAILY PILOT __ EDITION N.Y. Stocks . 'VOL 61', NO. 149, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 21', 1968 JEN CENTS ... Chief Justice Warren Re ·signs Fortas Mentioned .. as Possible Successor WASHINGTON (UP!) -Earl War· ren, 77, has aubmitited his resignation as chief justice of the Uhited States. Knowledgeable sources said today that Warren, who has presided during one of tne most li1er al and "con· troversial periods in Supreme Court history, sent a letter o! re~ignatlon to President John6on about the time the court complet~ its 1967-68 term on Monday. The White House .had no immediate . comment. \Varren's office said the chief justice does not commet1t on such matters. Among those mentioned as possible successor s to Warren was Associate Justice Abe Fortas, a longtime con- fidant of lbe cf'lie! exeeutive who bas continued that relationshi~ since JOhnson appointed him to the court last year. It was not leu·ned whether \Varren specified a date on which be wanted to :~;_.a._rs_o_nist Sought step down from the nation's blghest ~udicial post, to which President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him Oot. I, 1953. In his 15 tenns as chief jusUce, War- ren has presided over a court that has banded Jlown decisions Uiat 'have cfrasticalfy altered the nation's ap- pro~h to school segregation, the rural-city ratio in state IegtSlatures, religious practices such as prayer in {See WARREN, Page Z) ~ Boat Firm Burns SUBMITS RESIGNATION Chief Justice Warren . Newporter's $1 Million 1 Plan Okayed "About $1 million in building im· pravements will begin soon at the Newporter Inn, boosting its capacity from 212 rooms to 430. The 118-unit increase was approved by Newport Beach planning com- miss1oners Thursday night. At the same time, plans were okayed for the addition of a large swimming pool and an all-glass circular banquet room for 275 people. Richard R. F linn, Newporter presi- dent, said the new constructiOn should be completed by next January. A second building phase, still OJJ. tbe draw ing boards, calls for more ban· quet facilities and additional shops. The added banquet room seating up to 600 people would combine with th~ inn's current 800-seat banquet capaci- ty to offer conventiongoe rs seating for about 1,400 guests, Flinn said. Summertime Fog Blankets Ne,vport ·Wh at started out as a n o t h e r beautiful day turned into a foggy sum· mertime special in Newport Beach to· day as the soup cut visibility down to a couple blocks in some areas by noon. Lifeguard George Spangler said the beach crowd, estimated at 40,000 Thursday. appeared reluctant to call it qt[rts and were remainin·g on the and irf.the hopes that things would clear up m: the afternoon. The water temperature was a cooler 62 degrees this morning, down from its early summer record high of 68 last week. -• S.11a11aer Traffic • An arsonist torched a Costa Mesa boat building company and an apart· m ent a few blocks away Thursday night, .causing an estimated $31,00J in total damages. Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said today there is nothing definite to link the two blazes, except the proximity of several blocks. Matches were apparently used to set each fire, one or them originating in trash containers outside the Islander Yacht Co., 777 W. 17th St., about 8:30 p.m., Beauchamp said. Firefighters bad to force entry to a locked storage area Where the blaze was concentrated, d e 1a y1 n g con- tainment of the flames for some time. An interior sprinkler s y s t e m , however, helped keep the fire in check to some degree and prevented the building from being destroyed. Damage, most of it involviing metal parts, valves, fittings and otti.er stock kept in ttie storage area, amounted to about $25,000, according t o in· ·Man in UCI Coed's Room Pleads Guilty for Melee A 22-year-old Anaheim man, alleged· ly discovered nude in a UCI coed's dormitory room by the girl's parents, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of felonious assault against the girl's mother. John Edward Breach entered the plea at a Newport Harbor Municipal Court hearing. He is not a UCI stu· dent, school officials said. , At the same hearing, ttie coed, Marcy Jane Tiffany, 18, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty to a felony charge or maintaining a place where marijuana was used. The two defendants were :.ic· quainted, according to campus police. A UCI spokesman said the row oc- curred on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Tollbert Tillany, of 2607 E. 17th St., Huntington Beach, decided to pay a surprise visit to their daughter. The girl lived in Room 203-C at Brisa Dormitory, an all-women's residence hall. On entering the r oom shortly after 1 p.m.. the Tiffanys found t heir dal:ghter not there. Breach. however . was. l~e was unclothed, police reports said . An exchange of words between Breach and the girl's parents led to a fight in which Tiffany. 69, and his wife, Gertrude, 52, suffered head cuts and Breach, scalp cuts. Mrs. Tiffany, the most seriously hurt, later required stitches. Campus police broke up the scuffle, arrested Breach and called sheriff's investigators. They discovered mari· juana cigarettes in the girl's room. When Marcy Tiffany returned to her room, she was arrested on a mari- juana charge. After Breach and the girl pleaded guilty to the ctiarges Thursday, their case was bound over to Superior Court for a pre-sentence hearing on June ~. Breach remains free on $1,250 bail; Miss Tiffany, on her ow n recognizance. Meanwhile, back on the campus, a UCI spokesman said it is against school policy for girls to have men in their dormitory rooms. "There is a campus violation in con· nection with a person being in the girl's room," said the school official. .. He was not a student, and his being there was obviously more than just a visitation.'' !·le added that students involved in drug charges are subj ect to dismissal. Miss Tiffany, a sophomore, has not yet re-registered for next semester, he noted. And Room 203-C is now unoc· cupied. Today officially Is the first day or summer_And the underwater traffic jam at Golden West· College is . ....,,elhing to behold, as you can behold in this underwater view. Pool is open seven days a week Jrom 1 to 4:30 p .m. for recreational swimming throughout summer. . ' . - --- .. vestigators. The firm is owned by Coomodyne C.orp., of Torrance, and housed in the old Wayfarer yacht Co., plant, ac- cording to Battalion Chief Beaudlamp. Another.fire about 5:30 p.m. caused :$6,(XX) damage t.o the Cl1>artment of Douglas Diller, at 783 Shalimar Drive, where numerous attempted arson cases have occurred in 1he past few (See ARSON, Page l) BEST U.S. SAILOR Scott Allan Corona del Mar's Scott Allan Due ' I Top Sailor I-Ion.or Scott Allan o( Corona de! Mar, tonight in New Haven, Conn., will be named "Most Outstanding Sailor" by the National Intercollegiate Sailing Association. He also will be placed on the All· American sailing team for the third consecutive year. USC sailing coach Ed Meserve in- formed the DAILY PILOT that Allan will receive the honors in absentia. Recently graduated in business ad· ministration from USC, Allan, 21, is a newly commissioned ensign in the U. S. Navy. He is stationed at New Londoo . Conn. At New Haven, the national col· legiate sailing championships will be held this weekend. Allan is defending champion. During his year's at USC, Allan also twice won th eSugar Bowl, and twice defeated the British for the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy in England at Chicago. The former Snowbird champion is a product of the Newport junior sailing programs, coach Meserve, a Udo Isle resident, remarked. Allan sails out of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Allan and bis sailing older brother, Skip, were honored as "Headliners of the Year" in sport.I earller this year by the Orange County Pre11 Club. Stoek llf•l'ketl NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held a gain in active trading this afternoon, although profit taldng trimmed some advances. (See qouta· tions, Pages 10-11). Volume for the flrst !our hours was 9.97 million shares, r ,, • • t>All"I' PILOT Stiff l"hoT• SPRAY TURNS INTO STEAM AS IT HITS HOT METAL :City Dims Movie Lights; 'Big~ Sl~ Backers Quit Tiie p~ ~nuat1n·g lfgllfS of • new movie' marquee were reduced to something closer to a pleasant glow Thursday night in a public hearing before the Newport Beach Planning Conunission. · • · UC::I Construction Bids Received; Above Estimate Construction bids that came in over lht estimate were opened this week for the first UC Irvine engineering buildings, possibly delaying the pro· ject. Low bidder at $6,246,(XX) was J. B. Allen and Co, o! Anaheim. Estimated cost of the engineering buildings had been 15.700,000. Five bids were received, ranging up to 16,850,000. ''Our main interest is to go ahead somehow. Nothing hurts more than to rebid and push back a project," said Project Architect Robert Virscik. He said the project now will have to be resubmitted to the UC statewide administration and the U.S. Office of Education. Completion and occupancy of the buildings had been scheduled for May I , 1970, Virscik said. The builder, he said, ''ls chomping at the bit." Virscik said the estimate of ex· · ecuti ve architects Ki stner, Wright and \Vright of Los Angeles was within the permissible 10 .percent margin of er· ror. The two engineering buildings bid on will be the first of a complex of six to 10 buildings, he said. Space for the School of Engineering presently is rented from the Irvine Company in the Irvine Town Center building nei:t to campus. Initially, the new engine er in g buildings will be shared with the Department of Mathematics and the computer facility. That's the Way Cookie ,Rumbles U you mix three ounces of marl· juana into a cookie mlx, then bake and eat, what do you get? A sick stomach, a 30-year old Newport Beach housewife told Hoag Memorial Hospital o!flclals Thursday nigbt. . She and a friend tried out the recipe, only to have the cookie experiment crumble into nausea for her about 20 minutes t(ter eating three or the load· ed goodies. Newport Beach pol.ice were notified at the h<llq)ital of the episode, but of. ricers were unable to find ~ trace of the illicit weed at the woman 1 house . • • 'file niarquee applicants sou 1t .to rim their 4flO·square·foot sfgn with flashing 'lights. Commissioners approved the size of the sign, but lilied the animated lights, noting the city code prohibits any kind of moving signs. The· theater will soon be under con- struction at Newport Center. In other busiiless, an application to install a SO.foot-high, multi-Jane sliding board was withdrawn before com- missioners opened debate. The planning staff had recom- 1nen<.led denial of the eight·lane "porta-slide" on grounds it would in· tcrfere with the ocean view of highlands residents in Corona del Mar. A firm calling itself Americ•n Recreation Center had sought to in- stall the super slides at the corner of .famboree Road an.d E ast Coast Highway, next to a drive -in restaurant. Planning Director Ernest Mayer J r., noted that the slides might prove to be a good idea in other locations where recreation facilities already a re established. Held over to allow further study o[ parking plans was a use permit re- quest by Don the .Beachcomber, Inc .• for a ~seat restaurant in the 3800 and 39(XI blocks of E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Orange I Coast Weather That old devil fog rolls in again tonight and hangs around through much of Saturday, clear- ing a bit with the afternoon sun. No change in the mercury, though, INSIDE TODAY lt1cet "F.11gi11eer Bill," the man toho llelped organize railroad tt1lions nearly a quarter of a cen· tury ago but discovered, at age 65, after moving to Laguna Beach, that writing poteT'tl ii even more fun than railroading. fie and a lo~ uf other intef'est- ing people art ftatured inside today, in WEEKENDER. ... "" '' C91"""'-f C•IHH n44 c.tftMs t s C,_wwf • .,, 11 O..flt Ntllctt I Dlwrc•• I •61t.ri.1 l"ffl 1t ...... IK9 1 .. 11 ""' Clll• I ..___ 14 AM L.-.n U ........ " M"""• l.laMft t ~fl-• l'IWilft ..... I t MlllHl ....... II M1111Aat ....... f • ' or .... a.tr • .,.......... ,, ~ """ ,,.,, Uitr'8 , .. ,. Sl'ldl ~ 1•11 T111n'l1.... IJ Tl>ttlt.rt WMlltllfW WMtlltr 4 . .,... ...... ... ""'-Ari ,...... t, lt>lJ DMltllllf I -.. "1"911 14-IJ "" ..... 1 ......... '" . --' •• ,....... •H \ • I ·1 ;! DAIL¥ PILOT Pre111 Page I WARREN ..• pu.bllc schools and the rigbU of In· dlvid ... 11 ~d by the police. Ile blmMll wrote the lamed school desegregation dccls.ion in 1954 wbicb declared that 1epuate school facllltles for Negroes and whites we.re un· constitutional. Some friends or the chief just.ice believe one factor in the timing cl Warren's move was his desire to mamtaln the present liberal com'· lJexton of the court. By stepping down now, he would enable Johnson to fill the vacancy. If he waited, the question of a successor would be ue to the new president to be chosen ln November. These friends thought Warren had in mind the possibility that new president might be former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, toward whom Warren bas been eool for many years. PEAK OF CAREER The chief justice al.!o was said to feel thtt he was at the peak of his career and Uiat he had served long eoough in the high post. ·Johnson bolstered tile court's liberal Lloc last year when pe replaced !~tir· ing Justice Tom C. Clark with Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall, the first Negro to be named to the court. The liberal group headed by Warren usually has included Fortas, William J. Dcuglas, William J. Brennan Jr., FfldaJ, J11nt 21, 1968 • Marshall and Hugo L, Black. __ _.,,_..,,,..__,... ... .,._. ~ But in recent years, Black has voted DAILY P1Lot"i11ti"P11o1. l.i several cases with the conservative ONE MORE TIME -Back for the fourth consecutive year of paint- -Nisg-eomposed-of Justices John Ml~, --imug-parking'meters is-Kurt "K:tlt'fitraC0,18,Stud.entafUSC, a 'vet· flarlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. eran' of Newport Beach Swnmer Youth Employment Program. White. Marshall's selection gave the Warren Group a majority, regardless ..if which Wfl'J Black went. Warren's relations with Nixon have amounted to a feud . There was a point when the two we.re not on speaking terms, according to friends of the chief justice. Tbe coolness between the two came to a bead in 1952 when Warren headed the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. He had been a running m ate with presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 and was an active can- didate for the 1952 GOP presldenti<!-1 nomination. . .\llhough the California delegation \vas pledged to \Varren, Nixon had a pell of state Republicans conducted showing strong support for Eisenhower. Warren bDCkers labeled the Nixon moves as a "stab in the back" for Warren. At a cocktail party in Washington several years later, Warren, then chief justice, was quoted as telling a newspaperman "I don't care What you write about Nixon as long as you don't try to build him up over my body." The White ltouse sometimes delays ;,1nnouncement of regisnations at such high levels, especially when there have been prior reports of an im· pending change. The chlel just.ice makes $40,000 a year. \Vith his tenure, he could retire at full salary. When Eisenhower picked Warren as chief justice, the affable Californian was serving an unprecedented third • term as his state's governor. The President telephoned him with the of· fer anrl he accepted. POLITICAL FORE \Varren had come to the polit..ical fore in 1948, \Vhen he "'as Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's running mate on the Republican presidential ticket. That was the year Harry S. Truman won the White House in his own right, confounding the pollsters. Previously Warren had served as California attorney general !tom 1938 to 1942. Fre111 Page l ARSON • • • weeks. Damage to the aparbnent itself was not too severe, but Diller lo&t almost all his possessions in the match·set blaze. lnvestigaton; said the fire w.as set at seven different locations inside the building, but there seems to be no JT'K)tive, such •as antagoni!m toward the occupant. DAILY PILOT "---" R•Mrt H. W••4 .... ._ Tlio11111 K1ni1 .... Thtl'll•' A. M11rpJti111 IMM'lllll hnw J1r1M F. C1llln1 HtwP11rt lffdl CllY E.itw Joclc l. Curley Paul Nin• -..,,lntU i'MM'°"' M'ftnl1lnt Dll'tdW N..,.,, .._. OfRM 2J: 11 Wttt ltllt11 llvd. MaiU119 hl4ru11 P.O. 111 1175 t266J Othw Offlct• COill MrW; :IXI Wt" It~ Sll"tfl u ,... SMct11 m !"-1 ... _ H\11\tlM!Oll -..Ctu )Of HI $l1MI ·--~= Brushing Up Youth Paints Meters Fourth Year By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of 111t 01Hr f'llel 1111! Back tor the fourth summer, Kurt Kalmbach, 18, USC student in sophomore year, is pajnting the same b·affic parking meters. As i ·veteran' or the City of NeY.'port Beach Summer Youth Employment Program. ."'. business major wiU1 an eye on a legal career, Kurt, who has been pain- ting traffic meter poles since he was 15, said, "It's a good &um·mer job. It is just like painting the Brooklyn Bridge. Finish one end and start right in en the o~her." The city employs 60 students, high school and college, according to Belty Lo!>ess1 pel'sonnel officer. "Most of then1 return year z.fter year from June through Labor Day to make their $1.80 an hour." Kurt sa·ys he might come back again next year to set a five year record." Just to do some touching up," he com- merrted. Nixon's Soft Answers Turn Away Rockefeller By The Associated Press Richard M. Nixon i!I using the soft answer technique to parry Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's demands for more head-tc·head fighting in their rivalry for the Republloan presidential nomination. ROckefeller said Thursday i n Ne1 ,vpo,.t Elks Donate $1,700 The Elks Lodge is famed for its fun· filled program but perhaps less well· known for iits charities. One of these came to light recently Witb the announcemeht that the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge had presented a check for $1,700 to be used for the treatment of handicapped children, especiaHy those afflicted with cerebral palsy. Money thus contributed is used by 4 t therapists employed by tile Elks in the operation of three hospital clinics for children with multiple handicaps and eye problems, the establishing of therapy scholarships for students and teachers, and the pre·sch.ool vision screeni,ng of approximately 15.000 children this year. Harold C. Holman, exalted ruler or Newpcrt Harbor Elks Lodge, so.id a total of $700,000 was spent in California oo these charitable ac- tivities in the past year of state Elks activities. Cleveland he wants Nixon and him to be judged side by side, trading ch a r g es and counter-charges1 challenges and rebuttals. The New York governor saJd he wants to "sharpen the differences between us, if he gives me the chance." Nixon, not too surpr1singly, shows little interest in offering Rockefeller such opportunities. Political oOservers rank Nixon as the front runner in the race. Rockefeller as the one who has lo come from behind. "As far as Gov. Rockefeller is con· cerned." Nixon told newsmen in Chicago, "he can continue his attacks. I will not retaliate in kind." As part of his campaign to draw Nixon into returning fire, Rockefeller began criticizing him by name for the first time Thursday. He suggested the former vice president, on the basis of his lcsing try for the presidency in 1960, has shown he can't win the city vote. "Dick did well in l\1 issouri until he got into St. Louis," Rockefeller !old th e GOP n1eeting in Cleveland. "He did well in Pennsylvania until he got lnto Philadelphia. He did well in Mich- igan until he got into Detroit. And he did well in New York until he got into New York City." Nixon said he is sticking to his posi· lion of refusing to debate Rockefeller. "The onl.y r:ea1 winner cf a Nixon· Rockefeller debate, particularly the kind of debr..te that seems to be developing, would be Hubert Hum· phrey," Nixon said. CHARITABLE ELKS -Presenting Newport Harbor Elks Lodge's $1,700.,cbeck to help handicapped children. especially those with cerebral palsy, are (from left) Harold C. llohlmao, exalted ruler of the local lodge ; Marvin Lewis, California-Hawaii Elks slate ~resi· don~ and Charles Reynolda, Elks stale chairman oI major proiecu. I ' • City Service Tightened • Council Sets Limit of Two Terms on Boards Newport Beach city board members "In no eventu will serve more than two consecutive lull terms, ae<:ording to a new dty councn polciy. And two terms wlll be a rarity. Most member& will be in office for one term only. The new -or expanded, -policy was adopted unanimously at the sug- gestion of Councilman Robert Shelton. He explained that a policy statement adopted two years ago was too brief. lt noted only that board and com- mission terms are limited to two. The new policy, as proposed and adopted, reads: "Service on city boards and com· missions ls one of the principal means by which citizens can participat'e ln the conduct of city government. 'Ille number ol cltlzens qualified for such service always exceeds the number of appointments periodically made by the ''When vacancies occur, the city council shall make every effort to ap- point the be.>t qualified persons avaJlable to serve the interests of the city as a whole. As a secondary con- sideration, geographic representation from throughout the city shall be taken into account. "To afford the maximum op- portunity for citizen service, the city council, as a general policy, will make Frona Helicopter appointments with the understanding "that they wjll not be extended beycnd one term. Exceptions may be made When , in the judgment cf the council, a reappointment would recognize · and f'Xtend an unusual contribution by, the incumbent. . "In no event will individual' ap- pointments to 11.ny one board or tom· miss-Ion exceed two consecutive te&ns, exclusive of appointment!! to fill ilfi.ex· pired terms." ~ Shelton indicated that under . the earlier policy, some board mem1iers had been led to believe that f1oap. pointment to second terms ·~as routine. ... ~ .. . •: .. "' .,. Mesa Mails Out Postcards Noting 15th Anniversa1·y Mom's Voice Rescues § •> ... ... .. Costa Mesa city and Chamber of · Commerce officials Thursday began mailing out the first batch of 250,000 ii· Disturbed Child, 7 ' . "" .. ., lustrated postcards commemcrating By ARTHUR R. VINSEL the city's 15th anniversary. ot tM o.nv P11e1 st•tt The eards-featureil--nrap'1h·ats llow-s -An-eMltt..IO~a::nY.-rustllrbed Garden Costa·Mesa In relation to these cities: Grove boy -otherwise doomed -was Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Juan lured from his brushy hideout near Capistrano and San Diego. Camarillo State llospitat Thursday Also idenlliied on the ,map ,arc \Vith a technique used in Vietnam j>ro- 1\naheim Stadium, ... Disneyland and paganda warfare. Catalina Island. Only little Mark Yundzel, 7, of 12674 But 'not Newport Beach. Buaro St., heard his mother's reassur· "\Ve didn't want to clutter up the ing voice broadcast from a helicopter map," explained a Chamber official. calling to say it was Friday and time to go home to Garden Grove, instead • •of a command to sun-ender. Boots Not Made For Walking Off A pair or walking bcots y,·cre whisk· ed out of a general store in Newport Beach Thursday by a teen-age girl thief v.·earing a floral-legged pant dress". The proprietor of the store, at 2108 \V. Ocean Front, said be gave chase and found the girl sitting on a curb, apparently ready to put the !cot on. lie said he grabbed the boots back, and went to the store to call police. llowever. the boot baby had disap· peared when officers arrived. UCI Conferenc~ Delayed to Fall "Segregaticn -Northern Style," a conference criginally scheduled at UCI for Saturday, has been postponed until September . It was decided it would follow too closely the Poverty Conference held at UCJ two Weeks ago. State Sen. Mervin Dymally (D-Los Angeles) \Vas to have been the prin· cl pal speaker. The rescheduled conference will be sponsored by the Orange County Coun- cil for l-luman Equality. "Come on Mark, we're going home to see Daddy," Mrs. Yundzel's voice said, penetrating the thicket near a lemcn grove. where the hungry, thirs· ty boy crouched. "\Ve usually pick his daddy up at school," Mrs. Yundzel told the DAILY PILOT today, explaining that Mark's father teaches at \Varner Intermediate School in Westminster. Mark, who is afraid or people and escaped from the hospital's child Swimming Oass Registratio11 Set '''r'ou too can learn to swim," New- port Beach l'arks, Beaches and Rec· reaticn Department cfficials say, announcing the opening of registration for classes at Mariner Park multipur· pose room each week day between 12:30 and 1 p.m. and 5:30 and·6 p.m. Classes are scheduled throughout the day at b·oth Newport Harber and Corona del Mar High Schools as welt as four bay swimming locations in- cluding "N" Street Bay on the Balboa Peninsula. Las Arenas Beach in the old Newport Beach area, Ruby Street on Balboa Island and China Cove in the Corona del Mar area. 7 7 ... treatment center Monday, ran ouelo a nearby roadway and-was found-b~o Navy Seabees helplng in the sear.sti. ''He was kind of disappolnted,''#fs. Yun~.tel said today, "he asked H:wc could go home. but they wanted to ·~ keep an eye on him for a few day~llc can't tell the days apart himself." · The blond youngster 1's being treated for dehydration, scratches a.nd numerous insect bites, but will be allowed to come home Monday for a visit with his parents. Mark is an .o~y child. ... Some 220 persons were involve,d;in the fruitless search over roll.Jhg brushland and through neat citrus groves, before someone sugge'~ Mark might respond to his mot'hef's voice. J ohn Strobel, public affair~ of.~r !or the U.S. Naval Construction '13'at. talion at nearby Port Hueneme, wl'li'ch hac! detailed a number of Seabeff"to search, arranged for the louds~ater helicopter. ''Mark loves heticcpters," .Mf.s. Yundzel said. · The message was tape recordOO by Jim Mitchell, news director for K\111N radio, Ventura, and rushed to P.oint Mugu. where the helicopter is bas~4~ i<:very hour count~d, because ~ark Is unable to recognize food or v.1alcr outside the home or in st..itutional form and might have died of thirst ... f.lr starvation. . ,1 • The boy is among about "200 youngsters who are under g d ~111 g therapy at the special center· at Camarillo State Hospital in Ventuta County. . .... , He is emotionally disturbed -;.~t mentally retarded -and t h e Camarillo facility is the only orRf ·1n the state hospital system designed' for hi s type o fillness, Mrs. Yundzel .s.e,id. The ccuplc left this morning tn visit Mark durin g hi~ recuperation perjp·d. l\1rs. Yu ndzel agreed \Vhcn told the tale of Mark's rescue J,hat it w~i:~ a ~oJd story, adding also it has a happy ending. .,.~, _#!&LE 7 4 :J.renc~ ..... '". .... ,-. .!Jn f~e Counfl'tj manner By ::Drexel. ON SALE NOW ·- - ..... .... -«• -~ ·~· ..,. .,., "' r . ...... .... ,.,. ,,.. ,. -,:: ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ALSO ON SALE •.. DREXEL'S ESPERANTO, INDEX. SOME SELECTIONS FROM DIMODA, GUILD HALL, COLLAGE. IXCLUSIVI DIALlllS l'OI: HINllDON -DllXIL -HlllTl•M ,. DAn NO 1111Dm -LON-mMs AVAILAILI ON APPllOYID ClllllT 1-'IMll f~ NIWfOIT KACH '42·2050 1727 Wmcllff Drtv1t INTIRIORS PYefH&loaat hlf.t.·-~lA•UMA llACH Dnlgntn 345 Norttli Coast Hwy. 4t4..655T A•alaoble-AID-NSIO or1M ,.!DAT 'TIL t ~ T.n ,.,.. ..... ,.f Or-.. CMllty 140·1:tJ) r I • , .... ·-- ·, '" I I ~ I . I I I J 1 ' .... , r I -- ~ [ old Thl Tw· her She and cou bed rig! F has eve ner chi'. F'r! one a5 ' H ' ...... • • • ,$ •• -· . . -.. . --. • Empire De:butqntes . Poised for · De-ut~ The llrst ·day of oummer, 1968 will be a memorable day for 12 ~oung Harbor Area women, for -tonight they will malte-their·formal bow to society. ,.. • · Presented during the fourth annual Empire Debutante Ball, the presentees will curtsy before assembled families and friends in the Balboa Bay etub. DebutanteS are the Misses Dellyn Eleanor Binswanger, Linda Marie Fansler, Kathleen Diane~ Glockt)er, Joan Michele Hamilton, Diane Adele Johnson and Patricia Louise Kemp. ethers are the Misses Donna Jean Lee, Laurel R·ae Lloyd, Marcia Ann McKerren, Sondra Lee Osterhoudt, Susan Carol Shafer and Shawn Elizabeth Slocum. Prior to the long-awaited night, ball committee members, of· ficers of the Harbor Auxiliary of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County (sponsoring organization of the ball) and other supporters will gatbei' in the Newpo~ Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling for the traditional pre-ball cocktail party. Co-hostess for the gala is Mrs. Woods Barneson, vice president in charge of supporting groups of the clinic-, Also in the receiving li.n~ will be Mrs. Robert Bernard, immediate past president of the auxil1· ary, and her husband. Mrs. Sparling is the 'new president. Among honored guests will be clinic board members, presidents o{ supporting auxiliaries; patrons and patronesses of the ball, honor· ary members of the auxiliar.y, past recipi.ents of the Guardiah Angel award 'and members of the press. Guardian Angels are €>. W. Richard, Walter Burroughs, Harry Babbitt, Andy Devine, Dr. Tom Robinson and Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Presidents and their spouses of support groups invited ·are the Messrs. and Mmes. David McLeod, Garden Grove; Joseph.Slap, a~ sociated staff; Paul Phillips, Huntington Beach ; Tristan Krogius, Revelers; Robert Mueller, South Coasters, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson, San Clemente. , Honor-ary-a~Uiary-members· are-Mrs-:-Robert-L. Bacon, Mrs.-- Norman Anderson· arid Mrs. Bernard Desenberg. Clinic officers are John M. Rau, Carl Neisser, Paul Mar:<, Mrs. Barneson, Mrs. Robert Merriman and Mrs. John Mclnto.!h . Directors and spouses invited are Ors. and M.mes . Sidney Adler, David Geddes, David Kagnoff and Raymon(! Peterson and the Messrs. and Mmes. Edward B. Bell, Robert Bogen, Robert Cohen, Robert Duey, Julian Feldman, C. Dean Hill, Arthur C. Lowell, Harvey Pease, William Saylor. Harold Voegelin and Thomas Yedor and Judge and Mrs. Log.an Moore. TO THE BALL -Ready to .d epart for the traditional cocktail party which prefaces the fourth annual presentation of Empire Debutantes are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pease. The party will be staged in the Newport Beach home of the John Sparlings, and then guests will travel to the Balboa Bay .Club for the ball. Shark Island Club Dedicated At Season Opening A double occasion wa s marked by Shark Island Yacht Club last Sunday when the new· ly remodeled and redecorated <;lubhouse was dedicated and the In-Commissioning Cere- mony opened the.-season. Organized in 1960, the club has grown to one of the largest exclusively inboard· power boat clubs 011 the West Coast. The recent purchase of waterfront prop. erty at 847 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach i• an important milestone in the club's pro- gress. Exten sive rejuvenating converted the former Hirth Harbor residence of Council· man and Mrs. Edgar Hirth into an expand- ed and attractive facility for the yacht club. Concurrent with the dedication. the club's annual In-Commissioning Ceremony took place. Following was the :fleet harbor parade and review and a cocktail party which at· tracted officers oC other area yacht clubs and r~presentativ.es Crom coast clubs. · Serving as commodore is Gerald E . . .i• ·, • Sparks and assisting are Vice Commodore Afbert H. Matthews, Rear Commodore Rolr ert T. BaJch, Fleet Captain Basil K. William· son and Port Captain David Kime. INSP ECTION TOUR -Newly redecorated facilities of the Shark Island Yacht Club meet the approval of (left to right) Slaff Com· modore Joe Ray, Director Fred Bice , Mrs. Bice ant'.£ Mrs. Ray. In- spection preceded the clubhouse dedicatii>n and Jn.<:Jommission· ing Ceremoni~s Sunday. · Mini Headache Could Become a Maxi Problem Under Cover DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 5-year• old daughter is ruining our merriage. This may sound absurd, but it is ·true. Two months ago Francine called for her daddy in the middle of the night. Sh e said she was having bad dreams and wanted her daddy near so nobody could hur t her. We took her into our bed and she quieted down and went right to sleep. For the past three weeks Francine has pulled this bad dream routin e every night. I am exhausted and a nervous wreck. I ca.nnot"sleep with the child between us. I've told my husband Francine mJght ha ve had a bad dr eam once or twice, but now she i5 using it as an excuse to get into our be<!. He accuses me of being jcaJous of I ANN LANDERS my own daughter. The two or us have been at each other's throats con· ti.nually. In the meantime. f rancine is awa re that she is causing troub le an;.J i.!i en. joying it im mensely. Please give me some advice. -ASUNDEREO DEAR ASUNDEREO : The female co1npe.tlllon lo your fAmll y 11 lrr1 iric. Francine enjoy& being In the 1nlddlc In more ways than one. . ' - Your husband should wise up and not allow this mini-seductress to con1e be tween hhn and hl11 wife. Consut • doctnr who speclallies in behavior problems of children . Ask him to explain Francine'• racket to her daddy. He needs educating. The S.year-<tld ha11 011t1marttd him . DEAR ANN LANDERS : My sister's h H~band died three years ago. Sally ----------~~ went into a depression and the doctor su ggested she go to work and get her mind off herself. (She has no children.) At work, Sally ?net a · mar· ried man whose wife is irl 'a mental hospi tal. They fell madly in 1 ove, which makes·no sense for a woman 43 years old. , Sally ·ts ruining the famil y name because of her shameless behavior. She goes every where with this man, even to church. J love my sister and 1 want her to have a respectabl e life. I've taJked to her until I am blue in the face but she tells me she cannot give him up and he needs her as much as she needs him. . .,. Shall I go to the man and tell him he Is married and to leave my lister alone? -INTERESTED YVONNE DEAR YVONNE< It 11 a o t neces1ary for you to go to the man and tell him be 11 married. He know1 It. Your 1lgnature ralse1 some ques· tlons In my mind. Wby are yo u so "Interested"? Granted, this affair Is oat of bound1 and your 1l1ter may well reiret It, but lt11 her declalon to make, not yours, M.Y.O.B. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' r m • boy 17 with girl trouble. Or I sh.ould say father trouble. Hers, not mine. Deb is (.lery mature for 15_..but her father will not let her p-ow up . He only allows her to go out two nights a week and She has to be in by midnight. ' Please tell me how to get mound tile old man. -HAMB0NE DEAR BAM1 Yoo rattled Ille ~ cage, Bub, Two nlgbt11 week II Jlolltj for • mature 15-yeaHld r;lrL AIMI midnight 11 just about rl&lll-Dow., Boy! Unsure of yoursU oo dates? What'• rigfit? What's wiong? Should you? ShouJdn 't you? Send for Ann Landers" booklet ''DaUng Dos and Don'ta~ .. enclosing with your request 35 centa In coin and a long, self..addreeaed; stamped envelope. · • : Ann Lallders will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to bef in care of the DAILY PlLOT, enclolk lrlg a &elf-a.ddresaed1 .tamped t11.l velope. -----~----_ .. • . Scouts 'Busting ' with Pride I Horoscope ~eo : Life Brightens SATURDAY, JUNE 22 lly SYDNEY OMAllR "The wile man control• hi• deltiny • . • Astrology poii1ta tt1e WIY." ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Flnanclal aspects are cWified tonlglX: Earlier, there is confwilon. Whet •P· pear• a certainty turna out to ho speculation. Know this y don't put au, egas in one place. Dlveroify. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Filllsb, complete - some WI you an !1 well. Key 11 to be 1eU·rellant. Mate ot partner me.y be deceived by outllde clatm1. Cycle continue 1 high. You 're a winner if confident. Go to ~. GEMINT (May 21·Jllll< 20): Tonight circumstances turn in your favor. You may Susan Maruyama Named to Honor Estancia High School stu· dent Susan Maruyama will travel to the Univenlty of California, Dav.is campus next Monday as a delegate to the 25tti annual week-long session of California . G1rls State, sponeored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maruyama, will participate in the pro- ho called upon to ~. Know this : check apparel. Be orlgine.l in approach - load i:atber t.ban follow~ CANCER (June 21.July 22): Tallt wlth child, loved one. Someone close to you Js going to extremes. Provide gentle reminder of responaibilities. F o 11 o w hunch. Share knowledge. Check home appliances, safety measures. .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You meet people tonight who could make 1 i f e brighter. Be open to ideas, ex per i enc e. Mingle, socialize. Some of your desires are fulfilled. You are very attractive to op- posite sex. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. Zl): Tonight you receive verification of assignment, duty. Prestige is present. Details have to be com- pleted. Earlier, you awaited message. Now there is a dif· ferent kind ol waiting. LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 l : Money connected with vaca- tion journey comes up for discussion. Be flexible. One you care for has ideas not exa.ctly ,in harmony with Countions Win Wings . Two young women from Or.ange County are new stewardesses for Trans World Airlines. Miss SteJr hanie Wells (at left), daughter of Lyndon A. Wells Jr. of Huntington Beach, and Miss Barbara Ayers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A James Ayers of sun .. set Beach, are serving aboard flights from Ken· nedy International Airport, New York. Both com· pleted classroom and infligbt training in Kansas City, Mo. New Chai'rman .;.__Girl-SCouting-and-whaUt means isimpo_rtanti9 Mra. Kenneth {Margery) John· j e ct in Pr act i ea I ~ son (right). As a fonner leader and mother of an acfive scouf,Sfiehas po"r~.--'A-nre-r+e-a n·i Mn -a n-d ~. your own. Keep open 'mind. h SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. t:I t I , ~'c1,-~~~.·;:;-1:;.~:i.i~~~--OS :S _.1..UilC eon trayed a vivacious and happy girl in the life size head and shoulder sculpture. citizenship training a11 a She presented her work of art to the Newport Beach Girl Scouts. Accepting representative chosen by the gift is Mrs. James Paul, district chainnan. The sculpture will be display~d Estancia High faculty. Her in the Newport Service Center, Newport Beach. selection is considered the highest honor given to a Harbor Council Movie Guide junior girl at Estancia. The facu1ty makes the selection on the basis of demonstrated qualities of leadership, eh a r a c te r , scholarship, service a n d citizenship. Final choice is GIRLS STATE Susan Maruyama Get f a m i 1 y cooperation. . . . ' · Don't make fin an c i a I An a n n u al_ iMtallation Philharmonic Bo.ard, and plunge. Realize there could 1~ honoring new of-Harbor W o m en ' g be scheme to part you and hcei:s of ~ L a g ~ n a Philharmonic Board, and your money. p h 1lharmon1c Comnuttee Mr.!1 . H. Donald Outrnans SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· wi:iis hosted by Mrs. _M . Paul . has been put in charge of Dec. 21): Find out the why Stiker of Crown P01.nt, who preview concert tickets. oC events Obtain hint from has been named to lead the Oth kin f th SCORPIO message See group for her second term. ers _worll ·oc1g d or M e . . · . Other t• h • ed group WI 1 u e rs. persons, st tu at lo n s 1n . o ucers . onor. Charles H i r 1 ch , mem· FAMILY BLACKBEARD'S GHOST - Disney's adventures of the famous pirate. back wife who wants a divorce . HOW TO SAVE A MAR· RIAGE AND RUIN A LIFE -Confirmed baqP.elor endeavors t o save a friend's marriage. made by Principal Floyd · Service Harryman with the approval member of the Legion Auxiliary, · realistic manner. Permit dunng the gathe~ng ln· bership chairman; Vl1"6. Sid- a n d others to make first mov·e. eluded Mn. Fred H.ilpert. of ney Johnston, publicity, and historian Be a shrewd observer. Thr~ Arch Bay, ftrst vice Mrs. Bruce Carson, youth of the Gi!rman CAPRICORN (Deo. 22· chairman aOO Mrs. C. R. concert chairman Jan. 19):. Some of your P.ayne of Emerald Bay, The Laguna ~ttee hopes. wishes, should be dll'ector of the annual Con· ha bee affili ted 'th th viewed in light of prac· ti.nuance Fund Drive vfflich ~ n . a .wi e ticality. Key today is to this year ,raised $2,150 from Philharmomc Society for settle direction, purpose. the Laguna Beach area. 0 ran g e . C 0 u n t Y Children and th e i r needs Additional new leaders in· the past th SlX ~e~. 1 It could add up to extra ex· elude the Mmes. John s~nsors .e Or h trge ~s pense. Lowry of San C'lemente Philharmoruc c es a 10 Club for two years; and is a Junior representative to the Girls' League, a member of the Spanish Club, Crescendo Club, the Concert Chorus, and has appeared in several school drama productions and a synchronized swim show. FLIPPER'S N E W AD· VENTURE -Talented dolphin and his master return in a sequel. THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -Disney musical comedy about the e c c entric Philadelphia millionaire, A n t hon y Drexel Biddle. and his un· conventional family. THE JUNGLE BOOK - \Valt Disney's version of Kipling's tale of an East Indian boy reared in the jungle by a family 9! wolves. SOUND OF MUSIC -(X ) -R.odgers and Ham· m erstei n musical magnificently filmed in the Austrian Alps. YOUNG AMERICANS - (new review) -DelighUul production in which 36 talented teenagers sing their way across the USA in a series of vignettes relating their adventures. mishaps, conflicts and romances. TEENS AND ADULTS DON 'T RA I SE TilE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER -(new review) -Big ti.me wheeler· dealer schemes to win FL!M FLAM MAN Preposterous. b u t en- tertaining comedy o f chicanery developed in the style of Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd comedies. ONE MILLION YEARS BC -A Stone Age story of two cultures, complete with dinosaurs and earth· quakes. PLANET OF TilE APES - Science-fiction melodrama about three astronauts who crash land on un - familiar planet. 2 , O O O years hence, where apes are civilized and humans, primitive. SECRET WAR Of' HARRY FRIGG A private becomes a hero when he devises a plan to rescue five Allied generals, im· prisoned in a lovely con· tessa 's villa during WWII. MATURE TEENS A N D ADULTS HOW I WON TilE WAR - WWII episodes narrated by a British officer in this confusing and disturbing anti -war film; A MAITER 0 F IN· NOCENCE -Mousy English girl is taken on a cruise with her wealthy aunt and suddenly achieves glamour a n d self-assurance. Engagement Announced ·During Party in Korea Mr. and Mn. Cl\ung Ku Yi of Su Weon , Korea, have an- nounced the engagement of -, their daughter, Yong Su Yi to Army Lt. Michael Gerard Shuehter, son of 1r.arine Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Gerard M. Sehuchter of Lido Isle. IN TilE HEAT OF THE NIGHT -A murder in the deep South is solved with the collaboration of a white police chief and a Negro homicide detective. NO \VAY TO TREAT A LADY -A psychopath, in various d i s g 11 i s e s , becomes a murderer at large o { middle·aged women. THE PAR1'Y -Slapstitk comedy occurs w h e n disaster-prone East Indian actor is invited to a chic Hollywood party. SCALPHUNTERS -(new review) -A tr"apper and a runaway slave follow the trail of stolen pelts in this gory and violent film. ADULTS THE GOOD . TilE BAD, AND THE UGLY Outrageous violence in th i s Sp a n i sh-Italian Western. IN COLD BLOOD Truman Capote's reenact- ment of the pointless murder of the Clutter family by s u b • h u m a n psychopaths. HELLCATS -Motorcycle gangs. THE WILD ANGELS - Or.a·ma of outlaw motorcy· cle clubs. (X ) denotes excellent film Hopes Held For Blind Costa Mesa Unit 455. The experience at Girls State gives each girl an op· portunity to learn the func· tions and structure o f gover.nment through participation. The program is representative of city. county aad general election laws in California. Susan has belonged to the YMCA. Tri-~li, G i r I s Athletic Association a n d Pep Club for three years; has been a representative lo the student council during her sophomore and junior years; an Amerjcan Field · Fashions Featured At Banquet A June Mother-Oaughter Banquet of the Christie.n Business and Professional \Vomen's Council w i 11 feature a Do-it·yourself fashion Show with prizes for the most unique crea· tions. Tuesday. June 25. the council will gather for a din· ner meeting at 6:30 p.m . in Revere House, Tustin. Mrs. Emilie Barnes of Newport Beach will be. the speaker and Mrs. Betty Grubb and her daughter will provide the music. Reservatiot'l6 may be made with Miss Emma Lou Wie\e of Sant.a Ana, 541-4676 or Mrs. Bruce Bailey of Anaheim, n4-5356. HB Women Install Slote Susan enjoys painting, sewing. playing the guitar, dancing and swimming. Girls S ta t e is a multipurpose program of the Legion Auxiliary, of· fering Americanism. educa· tion and service to the com· munity as an investment in the.. conscientious a n d knowledgeable citizenship of future generations. Bridge Classes Offered Bridge lessons are being offered by the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club every Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 in the Woman's Clubhouse, H u n t n gt on Beach. Classes began last Tues· day but the public may register Tuesday, June. 25, or the following week. ac· cording to Mrs. Ri ch£rd MacGregor. chair.man. She wiU be. teaching the Goren system. The series will cost S5 and the profits wi ll benefit a philanthropy. Further in- formation may be received by calling Mr.,. MacGregor at 842-2449. The series will continue through Aug. 13 with the exception o( J uly 23. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. treasurer; Frederick Or81lge County and preserrt.s 18): Pleasure t 0 night Richman of Laguna Beach, free. concerts to young peo· through exciting contacts. recording secretary, and pie m the area. Merry Makers Your appeal is great. People Sidney F'. Mashbir of a~e at~racted to you. State E m e r a \ d Bay, cor· views m clear, frank man· responding seeretary. ner. Tie up loose ends early Mrs. Harold Ives has been TOPS Merry Makers meet -relax later. appointed as the Laguna every Thursday of the PISCES I_ Feb .. 19-W.arch Beach representative to month in Perry School. Hun· 20): Something sobd results serve on the N e w p 0 r t tington Beach, at 7 p.m. today because 'Of past ef·lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. forts. You C<Juld conclude ! important tr a n s a ct i o n related to property. Take in· itiative. Stress added in· dependence. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are not part of the crowd. Instead , you are unique. You should always be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Personal relationship is undergoing change. Be pa· tient. Wedding Date Set .June 29 has been selected for the wedding of Linda f'rances Hitchcock a n d William Morris. 'I'he event will lake place in St. Joachim's Catholic Church of Costa Mes<1. Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design 630 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 714--494-1 520 SUMMER PROGRAM Two-Week Workshops JIM GILBERT Design Media ROGER KUNTZ Studio & Figur11 DAVID SCHNABEL Pcrtrait & Figur11 ROBERT FRAME Advanc11d Oil BENNETI BRADBURY M11rin11 Oil Six-Week Courses RUTH OSGOOD Oil P•intin9 ROGER ARMSTRONG Dr11wi ng DONNA SHARKEY l if11 Or•win9 ROGER ARMSTRONG W •tercolor • Start July 8 July 22 AU9· S Au9. 19 Aug. 1' Start July 8 July 8 July 12 July 11 ALSO C-111lca, Sul,nN, Chlldr•'• allCll TH 11·111te Art W RITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Miss YI was graduated from Pyung Taek Woman's Seminary in Seoul. Her ring, an heirloom from L t . Shuchter's family, w a s presented during an engage· ment party in the U.S. Army's 7th Division Of. ficers' Club. Dr. Wilhelm de Nijs. ex- ecutive director of the Services for the Blind, Inc., in Santa· Ana. will discuss plans for a training program to help blind infants and preschoolers at the Santa Ana·Newport Harbor Alum- nae Chapter luncheon of Delta Gamma Tu e s d a y , June 25. The bride-to-he is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Hitchcock of Costa Mesa and her fiance is the son of ?tr. and Mrs. Gregory Mor- ris of Otterbein, Ind . \Vomen of the Moose .. ,r============='=='=='=='=======1\I • - - YONG SU YI Ja nu•ry Bride ....Ott IUoCM -...... ·--.. '"""• ..... w. -.. _ ...., .. MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW TONIGHT '"° ~.M. I ' The future bridegroom. an alumnus of Shattuck School, Minnesota, attended Orange Coast College. He was selected for Officers' Can- didate School jn Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., and received his. commission in March. 1967. and has been stationed in Korea since June of that year. A January wedding i~ planned in the Anglican Church, Seoul. prior to the couple's return to this coun- try. Dr. Nijs holds a Doctorate of Philosophy in oriental philosophy cind psychology and has taught mobility to the blind at the Braille Institute. The annual June luneheon will be hosted by Mrs. Alyn Brannon. Mrs. R o n a 1 d Ohadwick, and 1'1rs. William Seiler in the home of Mrs. John Everett. O r a n g f' . Reservations may be ob- tained by calling Mrs . Bran· non at 544-7625. MONA FRANCES School of BALLET Summ er School July 8 to August 31st Huntington Beach will in· stall officers next Sunday at 2 p.m . in the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Harold Kreutzer will seat the officers. Long Beach chapter 506 will participa~e in t h e ceremony. Taking office will be the Mmes. Walter Underwood , se-nior regent: Jay Moore. I junior regent : .Jim Schnoor. chaplain; Sue Ke 11 y .j recorder, and Mi 11 en .Johnson, treasurer. Following the o p e n ceremony refreshments will be served . Slow, careful training of dancers Kinderba11e t to Profe ssional l6l N. N•wport Blvd. N•wport Beac.h • FIND OF THE WEEK Take care of those hot spots with our imported sllverplated trivet. 7Y• Inches in diameter, tooted end pierced with an ornate center design. The modest prtce makes It a red-hot bargain, tool Our $peciel price $3.50 18 FASHION ISL;.NO 644-1380 NEWPORT CENTER • We ore Proud to Present Our · Europeon Styl ist Mr. Ali Formerly of London •nd Poris, Style Artist fo r Euro~on Styling ond Fashion Public•lions CONSULTATION BY APPOIN TMENT Ru66 ~homp6on l5-4S E. Cottt Hwy., Coron• d11 I M•r '73-6"' • • • ' I' I • ' I ... ~ .. . " "'1J-.. • •I+ 4 ' ..... ... . ~· .... fo •.• dr ., ' .. , · . rt 01 • VI ~.J• • .. Id ho " tt a· p: ii, v .., R ~ .. " •" "1 ;·,\: ~-i .... • ' ... ·~ .. " ' .... !;,; .~, .. --·· .. Frra.r, Jun• 21, 1%8 O~ll Y PILOT J9 • . -.;:~:Lost Yachtsman Revives Boat Hull Argument •I· ,,. • ·-.. ·'.~Xi ablps and alrcrall · • ,coUred the Atlantic and · -fo11nd a F'Tench yachtsman •• drilling in a rubber Ille raft • ··11 ,' bltter argument was • · r~v1ved among yachtsmen over the' merits of muki·hull ·' v!f"sus single hull yachts. The object of the search, :.~.n De:Kat, 'l1, was sailing .a 51).foot trimaran which ldst its mast and rudder in he}l.Yy seas. De Kat'1 last radio messa~ said one of ttie three hulls was torn away. A Royal Air Force p!Me found him. Bitterest broadside against the multi·hills was voiCed by John Pymun, L ··-technical secretary of the Rcfyal Yachting Association Of ·filngland. Said he : ,,,., . ~jT'he lraditfonal yacht may k>se its mast and rig· gi.ng wben !t capsiJes but it usually rights Itself and leaves its crew with some shelter and control. But a cat or a tri in the same situation will probably stay upside down and break up. These beasts are ultimately unstable when pushed to the extreme." Another ••exter '' yachtsman -not named in the Associated Press dis· patch-was quoted as say- ing : "Some see the multi·hulls as the prototypes of a new breed of sailing c r a r t . Others see them as poten· ti ally lethal." The undeniable virtue of multi'·hulls is speed. Even in hesitant to jump hi the oon· moderate b r e e z e s a troversy in def81l$e of multi· catamaran or trimaran can hull&. attain speeds of 20 knots. "I strongly resent the But some yachting ex-tendency of critics to lump pert& maintain that in heavy • both catamarans a n d weather the risk of capsiz· trimarans in the multl·hull ing b high and the strain on category," said Choy for the bridge between the hulls openers. is immense. ''I don 't c on si der Conventional y a c h t s , trimarans as sale in the though their speed seklom open ocean for the simple exceeds 10 knots, are less reason that tlhe concept is prone t.o capsize. Even if only about six years old and they are knocked down on the people who sail them are their beam ends by squalls not serious sailors. During their heavy ballast keels are that six years more than a usually enough to right them dozen lives have been lost in again. . trimarans1 Rudy Choy or Newport "The catam~ran concept Beach, one of the world); ha s about 15 years behind it foremost designers of ocean -a n d during that t i m e going catamarans wasn't there have been no catamarans loet at sea nor any lives lost. Catamaran. have sailed more tban 250,000 miles in the open clrcumnavigatlon of t h e ocean -including o c ea n -Including one globe. •·1 don't mean to imply that cats are entirely safe. We may have serious ac- ci dent s and some catamaran sailor may even· tually lose h!s Ure . The sea has .a way of exacting its toll. "Tu n1e this whole ques· tion of safety is too klosely bandied about. People who go to sea ·-whether in mono-hulls or muJti~huU.s don 't do it to be safe. The risk and adventure ls there, • • and I'm au for It so long as ~ those who choose to do 10 attack It with a serious .at· t i tude and .a good background or seamanship." Choy said, neverthe1est. tbat he considered the single-handed v e n tu re across tbe Atlantic ioolbardy and stupid. "There were too many ill· prepared craft among the 35 entries, and furthermore they started it at tbe wrong time of the year from a weather standpoint.'' Cho y said he wrote a let. ter to officials in the race three months befon it started sayine: he considered it foolbardy. One of the boats in the ra~ is a Choy . designed catamaran -the Golden COCkerat sailed by Allftralian Bill Howell. 1 "l think Bill will make It," said Choy. "lte is a serlous and knowledgeable sailer." When the nine catamarant leave Los Angel• July 4 on the 2,2*mile transpaciHc race, every sklpper and crewman will be operating under a strict set of 1afe.ty and seamanship r ules lai(\. down by the sponsori'ng Oc'l;an Racing Cata.maru Association, Oloy &aid. "We took our lumpg in the first transpacUlc rac!'e six years ago when two of the three star,te rs had breakdowns -one of them made it back to ' port under its own power, and no lives were lost. "Slnoe lhl!·time wt hal9 apHl a Jot of time at the drawing bOard improY\ng the breed both from the standpoint ol hull strength and rigging. We don't an· tlclpate .any t r o u b I e s becall58 all of the skippers in this race are &erious," aald Choy. Ow>y said another thing tile critics don't realize i5 that the conventional single· h u 11 yacht hu more than 100 years of development. while the catamaram have ~e!!~kground of only" 15 "We th1nk we have come a long way in those 15 years," he concluded. •• . •:, ' New YachtLaunched • First of Five for Olympic Campaign --. ' ·~··rm . '\G";'.o '- The first of four 5.5 meter acbts being_hullt jn_ Diego, for th.ls year's Olym- pic campaign was launched Sunday at Driscoll's Custom Boats. The new yacht w a s christened Ramona for the wife of the owner Jack Blair. The Ramona. w ill represent tt.e Southwestern Yacht Club when the 5.5 meter 01ympic trials st.art in Newport next Auugst. It will be skippered by ttie builder, Gerry Driscoll, a former world champion Star sailor. The crew will be Blair and John Rumsey of San Di'ego. The Ramona I s a Sparkman & Stephen s design and features lines very similar to last year's America's Cup defender Intrepid, wttich was also designed by Stephens. The new 5.5 has lntrepid's blunt bow and trim underwater afterboady lines and f.in characteristics of the 12· meter trend. Kettenburg marine, Carl Eichetilaub . afl(i K e \ y; i n Savell are, als1> bljilding .5.5s for cli'ents with Olympi; aspirations. Kettenburg has delivered a Bruce King designed hull to Al Cassel of Voyagers Yacht Club, Newport Beach. The boat will be completed an d launched in Newport. Eichmlaub's hull , design· ed by Brittain Chance Jr. of Philadelphia is being built for Scott Allan of Newport. Beach . A San Diego Yacht Club syndicate of Lowell North, Peter Peckham, and DiCk Deaver will crew t h e Chance-designed 5.5 being built by Savell. North· was · the skj3>.fil: and_DeaveL a -..- crewman ·on the U , S . Dragon class entry in the 1 1964 Olympics in Japan. The o; crew won a bronze medal in • the class. The U.S. 5.5 represen· tative to go to Acapulco will be decided in a .seven-race series to be hosted by Newport 11arbor Yacht Club Aug. 17-23. The first contest involving the Southl8?ld built yachts will probably be tfle San Diego Association or Yacht Clubs sixth enriual Olympic classes reeatta Ju- ly 20.21. ~ean.while, Commodore Bill Ficker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club has been busy s a i Ii n g and tun- ing the 5.5 Bingo recently purchased by Buck Ayres of Lido Shipyard. It is un· derstood that F'lcker will campaign the yacht in the Olympic trials. Bingo is the 5.5 sailed by Don McNamara of Boston in the 1964 Olympics. McNamara had a gold medal virtually in his grasp ~n the final race of the 1964 Olympics at E no sh i m a , Japan, but fou led out CENTERS OF ATTRACTION -In the event you care, the famed Hennessy Cup trophy for the Hen· nessy Offshore Power Boat race Aug . 6 is on the right in this photo. On the left, if you are interest· ed is Marcia Bennett, 18, Miss CaWornia Se .. Fes· tival, 1968, who Will present the trophy to the win· ner. . SMALLEST ENTRY -The yawl·rigged Columbia·36 Star Dancer, owned by .Doug Starkweather of Newport Beach and sailed under the burgee of the Seal Beach Yacht Club, is the smallest boat in the 3,571 mile Los Angeles to Kite Class Meet Set Kilroy's Kialoa Defends Bermuda Race Title Hennessy Cup Races Have 3 l1inovations Promoters or the 1968 Henness-y Cup offs ho re power boat race Aug. 6 have come up with three in· novations d e s i g n e d to sharpen speot.ator interest as well as add spice lo the participants. cloge looks at the neeL Th• race will begin with an in· troduction of boats and crews at Belmont Pier prior to the 11 a.m. start. · TBhiti race. Equipped with a "trim tab" rudder similar to the highly ~ubliciz· ed Intrepid during the America's Cup defense last fall. Star Dancer points ex· c eptionaJly well when sailing to weather and is well balanced on all points of sail. Local fleet championship for the Klte Class will be held at Lido Isle Yacht Club Saturday and Sunday, July 13·14. Seven races are schcd~lcd -four on Saturday anti three SUndBy. Races start a1 11 :30 a..m. Saturday and at noon Sunday. A skippers meeting is scheduled Satur· day at 10 a.m. John B. KilToy's 73-f-OO( a luminum yawl Kialoa II will carry the Newport !-!arbor bungee wr!len she joins 160 other fleet yacht!! in the 635-mi\e Newport, R.f. to Bermuda race Satur· day. ·Many Long Distance Events Set Th e Pacific Ocean will be full of long distance racin~ yachts this year. With the Tahjti race just under wa~ from San Pedro, .ttJe nex1 tranl!i ·pacllic cross· i~· is planned by a fleet of ocean . going catamarans. starting {rom the ssme area July 4 a11d finishing at Hctnlulu . This will be the third biennial M u I t i h u 1 I Yacht race from L o s • Angeles to Diamond Head. · · Still another race across '.the-Pacific to Hawali is the ··victoria·Maui InternOOoaal Yacht Race which gets under way July 4'from Vic- toria, BC. It is cosponsored by.ttie Royal Lahaina Yacht Club on the Island of Maui and the Royal Vancouver · .... Yacht C1ub. Water Ski Fete Set As mromy as 200 com· peUt«s, . ranging in age .. -' .lrom Ule 'l<enl; ID Ule .0. - · -• -geogaphically frmn ''" ·sao Diego to the Oregon blltder -will cootend for prizes Saturday and Sunday wtieo the Golden West Water Ski Tournament Club •ta&es the greater Sooth Bay -=::o'i<b::'am.pionshlps at L o n e -each Marine Stadium. There'll be no admission ·~ chQl'ge for ltte two da~ of aqu.atic daring. First events ar3 set. for 8 a .m. Saturday and nooo Sund"l'. Winds Push· Yachts Kialoa fl will be def-ending her first .to fini5ih record in the 1966 Bennuda race. She w.iU be challenged thig year by a new 73-footer, Huey Long's Ondine II from New York. and ttie widely cam· paigned 72·foot k e t c h Stormv~el :;:;kippered by Cornelius Bruynzee\, Sooth Africa . 7 00 Miles to Tahiti The championship regatta will include both A and B classes with trophies going to the first five places overall. Trophies will also be presented to the first fi ve Class B skippers. F'lying fish weather was being enjoyed by the six yachts in the Los Angeles to Tahiti race Thursday as 15· knot trade winds pushed them past the 700 mile mark along the 3.571 mile course. Tom Corkett's Salacia and Henry Wheeler's A r a n j i were still locked in a tight boat.for boat duel some n5 miles from the start with the other four boats strung out from 25 to 50 miles a stern. According to po ,;itio n reports, only two minutes of latitude and three minutes of longitude separated Salacia and Aranji, but Corkett reported he could see Aranji about a mile astern. On \Vednesday A r a n j I reported a position that would ha v e placed her ZS miles ahead of Aranji. The two yachls have been sailing within sight of each other most o( the time since the start last Saturday off Point F"ermin. Salacia and Jacob Wood's 61 -foot ketch Chiriqui had logged the best d·ay's run at noon Thursday.Chi r I q u t reported 182 miles and SaJacia showed 181. Cbiriqui 'was 754 miles from Los Angeles. Fuller Callaway's Colum· bia-50 Rapture reported ~ position in the vicinity of Chiriqul , and Doug starkweather's 36-foot yawl Slar Dancer was sailing just over the horizon from Ed Spaulding'• Milly. Ml!ty'< position placed her 965 miles from the start. Latitude and LOngitude positions M ol 11tur5day noon: CH IRJQUJ : 23 :22 N-125:44 W SALACIA: 23 :06 N-126:26 W RAPT U RE : 23 :19 N-125: 16 W ARANJl : 23 :08 N-126:23 w STAROANCER: 2 4 : 4 2 N-125:54 W MISTY : 24 :48 N-125:49 w Classes will be designated by black ribbons for the As and red for the Bs to be flown from the clew of lhe sail. Other trophies will go to the )IOUngest boy a n d youngest girl in the com· petition. Anotller 73-footer capable of giving Kialoo II a bad time is the yawl Germania, skippered by H. V. Howeldt of F r ankfurt Main, Germany. The race wit! cross the Water Skiers Getting Set Team lineups for the first water ski relay race ever held were announced by Phil Guckes. race cha irman of the Los An geles Boat & Sid Club. The two six man teams will meet Saturday af· temoon as a highlight of the first day of the Nation&{ Water Ski Speed Cham· pionships at Lake Havagu City. Chuck Stearns. Bellflower, world's fastest water skier at 119.52 miles an hour. wi ll captain and anchor a team composed of Bob Brown . Stockton : Tom Siewer s, Phoenix: Skip Ha wk in s , I..ong Beach : Vic BCA1n1 , Phoenix. and Me r I y n Midstokke . Jdg:lewood. Boat drivers will be D i c k Williams, M a n h a t ta n Beach: ,John Pet fl r s, Phoenix and Craig Berg. Mesa. Ariz. Butch Petersoo, South Pasadena , former world record holder at 117 m.p.h. will captain and anchor the s e c o n d team wtlose men1bers will be Ti m Guckes, Gardena: Stu Tem- pleton, t. e s Vegas: Jerry Clark. Phoenix: Bruce Izatt, Pasadena. and Dick Ken· nedy, Lake Arrowhead. * * * * * * * Fas test Skiers to Ra~e · Stearns, Peterson Battle at Havasu The world's two hi.st.est water skier& -Ch u ck Steams ol Bellflower, and Butc:ti Petenon of South Puadoena will c apt 1 i n te;wns that will clash in •a Challenge relay race for tne rtrst lime In water ski history at I.Ake li•VMJ. Ctty Saturday and SUndoy. The challenge rAce will be 1 feature of th' Nat.itmal Water Ski Championlhipil! U> be tield at Lake Havasu City on the lower Colorad o RJver. More tnen 150 skiers will compete in 16 other "'""'· Stearn& holds the world water ski mark at 119.52 mUes per hour. He has been cti.llenged II)' P-aon v.ilo owned the record o{ 117 miles per hoor for many . . . . . .. . . years before It was broken by steams in 196fl. Each will anchor a team ol siX skiefs who are being recruited from the ranks of the fastMt men skiers cotn· petin:g today. Each skier wH\ cove-r two 1ap8 nf a 1\.1 mik oourwe, maldng the race 1 total distance Of 18 miJes. • .. S"Ometimes turbulent Gulf Stre-am and fini..WI off St. Dav i cl' s ~lead near Hamilton, Bermuda. Following the Bermuda T'aee Kilroy and crew will sail ttie Kialoa 11 in tile trans·Atlantic race to 'J'r.avemunde, Germany. Only other West Coast yachts in the Bermuda race .are Norman McCarvill's 58· foot yawl Spirit, Vancouver, 8 .C. and Willi-am So!Mi'I 55- foot yev.1 Santlana, San F'rencisco. The race wil l be run over a 180-mile course on one day. Last year the Hennessy was a two-day affair. Spectato r'\! from Lo n g Beach's Belmont Pier to Santa Monica and Newport Beach will get a close look at the roaring monsters as they plunge through coastal waters. f'ans watching ,the race from the starting point at Belmont. Pier will get four . The fieet will run along Long Beach's eight miles of beach and up the coast to Sa nta Monica Pier. then wilJ return aloag the same course past Belmont Pier on their way to the Newport Pier. The next leg o! the course returns the fleet to Belmont Pier and thence across the Catalina Channel to Ship Rock, near the Ca.talirta Isthmus. The OOats wilt then· roar down the lee side of the island to Avalon before the epfi.nt back to Belmont Pier for the finish. FAVORITES -Butch Peterson, left. Soulb Pasadena, and Chuck Steams, Belf. flower, wish each olher well In the National Waler Ski Speed Champlonabi~s this weekend at Lake Havasu . The world's fastest skiers WUJ captain two men a relay teams, marking the first time such an event ever has been held in water ski racing. Steams holds lbe world record at 119.52 miles per hour. Peterson has been clocked at H7. I ·~···~~·~··· .. . . . . . . ~ . ' DAIL 'Y P ILOT EDITORL\L P AGE -- The $10 Parl{i~g Fine Is II wortb SIO-Yor all-day beach parking in New- port llMch ! Probably not. But that's what a lot ol beachgoers will be paytng lhls summer -unleu lhey keep reeding lhe 2$-cent-an·hour parklna mete.rs. City t'OUncllmcn currently are eyeing some 56~ such ··recre1Uon1l area" meters a.s an addltional revenue source. The overtime parking fine Is now 12. A boost to SIO seems Inevitable. 1'he 12 fine ls not steep enough to keep the meter& red and the cars on the move, say councilmen. eac:.h meter or posted somewhere along meter lanes, th1t advbe motorlsb of Che amount of the o•ertlme parklog fines. Councilman F.d Hirth last week 1ugge1ted some 1uch slgnlog, but a sta!f aide replied it iln't neoessary, assuring him that wf'lrd of the (Ines •4wlU 1et around." Ind eed It wl!L But let's give 40nre thought to the city's tma~e. After all. a father with a carload of kids al the beach mi~ht Just decide It's not worth tho trip back to where the car is oarked t-0 pop so nte 1nore mon· ey In the meter -if he lhiflks the fine la only S2. 1:1J.:lli"' I ' . ·:; *') , '·' Will v11itors pump $2.50 In quarters Into a meter for 10 hours' parking, when they can park at least that long for the risk of just 1 $2 fine -and maybe save several quarter's" But we know somehow he'll make It back -if he knows the rine Is $10. ·-·, ~ .. ~,""U -, . . ::~:· • Municipal lawmakers are also considering hlkin~ the fin e to S& for overtime parking at 125 "transitional ' meters. These are located moetly along Lido Park Drive. They are 10.cent-an·hour meters. The tine on 850 business and shopping district 10· cent meters would continue unchanged. The idea is to obtain increased revenue from vis· ltors, not o.n residents and local merchants. No one can doubt. however, that on occasion some- one from Newport will wind up with a SlO parking citation. Asliuminj!, that the new fine schedule is approved, as it. appears llkely lo be, three consequences seem safe· ly predictable: -City income from parking fines will Increase, but by how mu.ch no one can be sure. (City aides hopefully estimate $60,000 annually.) -Overtime parking violatic>ns will decrease. Per· hap< sharply . -Cit v Hall will get more than a few-letters from ticketed -and enraged vi.sllors vowing never to return. The latter situation should receive cohsideral1on at -- this time by municipal officials -because the indigna- If he Isn 't ,:?.ven a fair warninJ!. about that Stb fine, h owever. the 'word that ~els around'' about our town likely wUI be one that shouldn't be repeated. Ca t-astr ophe in New po11 In J January, Newport. Beach humane officers Jogged two captured cats for the entire month. In Mar., the total was 26-clearly a cat-astrophe for Newport s feline population. The reason Is that stray cat~ are kept in the city pound for three days. If they're nnl claimed In that time-well. we'd rather not tolk nbou l ii. But why the big boost In the n1onthly cat haul! It is simply a refle<:tion of R new policy adopted by the city's Animal t:ontrol Oep11rt1nent. The new policy is to follow the estublished old policy. It seems that for yeurs. hu.mnne officers hod been releasing healthy stray cnts in the hills, instead of taking them to the pound. Recently, the owner of one of these strays complained. perhaps rightfully, because she never saw her cat again. Sf\iligb)'the CO!ll]>lalnt, ctty-o!flcials ordered lhe - cat-catchers to quit r.taying God. end j ust follow orders. • , ··~ --...... ~.r • • ?l/''~ ,1,.'.i"' ")<''" ·• -· ' -,-. \A•,.~'•.•, ''"' •• ~-.... ,'*1 '"~"~·•·:"-" .... ~~ ' ~ '· ,,~ •,.H;;.,-M t.; ,.I,,• • ,,.f f'J-~·-........ f I· • ,~,.. .... ,, . ' " .. { •• ; J' ,,,, .. ( . ' ... {; ;.1 .... r tion ran so easilv be softened. Signs would do it. Small signs, either attached to Now there aren t any more complaints. Maybe one day there won't' be any more cats. N 'lXCUSE THf SQUEAK, PLEAI L T~IS THING WAS GETTING Ru~TY.w No Task More Difficult Doctor's Life • in a f Ewe17tlay Pi:eWem•. < 87 NORMAN DIXON, M. D. Nt task is more difficult ln a doc- •,Jr's life than caring for a child who is dying. Whether he is the family physi· clan or pediatrician, the doctor not on· ly treats the incurable patient, but he helps the family face the most pro- found grief any ~ent can experience. U the fatally-ill child is old en<>ugb. some physicians believe they should be quite !rank in helpiag him to latt death and resolve his fears about dying. Fortunately, most doctors try to shield him !rom all such thoughts. For even in children. the fear of death sometimes is overwhelming. Obviously, the doctor must be sure of the diagnosis of leukemia or malig· nant tumor in a child before he con- fronts the parents with the ~ituation . Speaking frankly, with empathy and "·armth, he discusses the disease and the dismal prognosis, always with an e!ement of hope. For marly children de!perately ill with leukemia may sud- d~nly have a long period of remission ,. ~en they seem to be quite normal, c \·en though the disease is fatal in Lme. Further. parents must feel that \Mir child still might benefit from some yet undiscovered cure if he lives Jong enough. lF PARENTS GET this kind of sup- port and reassurance, they can be helped to live with the problem, taking each day as it comes and making the most of the time they have with their sick child. For oo one can predict ex- actly how long he wUl live. Most children, although incurably ill, can be treated as out-patients or in short hospital admissions until the final stage of the disease. Parents should be encouraged to let the child live as normal a life as he can, playing \vilh friends, going to school or even on a vacation with the family. Seldom will a child ask if he is ~i ng. He feels awful and knows he is Dear Gloomy Gus: My landlord. one of the prime movers against jets at Orange County Airport. cla ims that they depreciate the value of proper- ty in the Back Bay area. So, he just increased my rent by IE'n percent. Some depreciation in one year! ~R.J.\\'. ntllfM'-~,.....-__ ttr ....... _, .s.. .,... ... _ .. ~ ... ~ ....... \'t:rv sick.. Tbt' dactN ltt:s ~ klro• lhl un<ie.rstands bow ~ 11: ttt~!s b'tm lhat tw has b:.r.r. ~ dtiiJ,htt ,.'1u W'f'!'e ]\LS: as ~ am! IN lht~lfd! 1htm ,.. ...n. SOlll.i P.Yllir'"TS ..:Dl1l r:t11t11: 1C:''l11! ~ • ill:.mll rfl!lll!M. g11.c'l1:111Urt·! ·~ tr:e~ ~ ... ir J(JllJI?l" lilllilttttn. prerr m bTt' ~ .Hd. 1101!' tm rtiit "°'5p!taJ when !e.fe lf a. E,.. ar \I f a\·ailabtr_ E\-en wberl death !;:! 1:;~ b parents should feel ~ n'UJJ!:q still is being done that r.ttth 10 bt done. After an . miracles do ba~n.. But when death is imm.iDt"nt. the physician avoids any last minute heroics just to keep the child alive a little longer. When tile end comes. the doctor en· courages the parents to express their grief without embarrassment. They wW be everlastingly grateful to him as he comforts them. reminding them that everything possible was done for their child, that his illness was no one's fault, that it is not familial. IF THE MAN tiley have learned to love and trust can tell them how wonderful th ey were during the agony of their cnild's illness. they will never forget. Dr. Audrey Evans, University of Chicago's professor of pediatrics, puts it this way: "Death, an unknown, is frightening to most people. When they are afraid. to whom do they turn for help? To someone who cares. To be the one Who cares can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a physician's life." Especially, if a child must die. How FBI Captured Ra y WASHINGTON -Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation went through one very tense period and spent more than SS million during their brilliantly conducted two-con- tinent manhunt for James Earl Ray, the accused killer of Dr. Martin Luther King. After successfully tracking and locating Ray in London early in May. the G·men temporarily lost his trail when he slipped through t h e I r 1urveillance network and flew to Portugal. While Ray's disapptarance almost caused a near panic a.mong top Justice Deyartment officials here. cooler· beaded FBI agents directing the search kept the search from col- lapsing by lmmedl1tely setting up a new dragnet. WJth only the lead that Ray, alias Raymon George Sneyd, had ap- parenUy fled to Europe, the FBI agenU reasoned that because of his temperament and the r or e I g n language barrier be would soon return to an Engliah·•ptaklng country. SPECIAL WATCllF.S lor RoY were lhin cll'tfully organized at aJJ port& of intry in Great Britain, Canada, and Ibo U.S., °" Ille belle! that the susped - would try to return to one of those na· tions. Before any heads within the agency could roll, the swift chain or events that followed proved the effectiveness of the FBI strategy. Eleven days after his second di sap· pearance. Ray . alias Sneyd, flew blilck t<f'London from Lisbon. With the help of British authorities, the FBI again picked up his trail. Ray was then kept under close surveillance until he s u d d e n I y prepared again to depart Great Brl· taln • for Europe -this time for Brussels. He was arrested at London Airport before he could board his plane. O£SPITE RA Y'S capture. the F'BI lnvestlgation o{ King's assassination Is far from being closed. One agent involved In the lnqulry gays privately that "the arrest of Ray Is only the beginning of this inquiry.·• He points out that "Ray is the key to dettrmining the othf.rl involved in the uussJnation plot.'' Paa! Sootl 11' est111itister Pastor Shocked, Saddened 'Valedictory Was • Ill I Poor Taste' To thP. E:dltor : I am writ.Ing concernln& the valcdic· torlan adcln!ss gl\'en 111 t h e Westnlinster lllgh Sc h o o I Cont· n1encen1rnt on June 3. \\'hich in 1nv opinion. \\'8S In very poor taste. and not In kt'C'ping "'·ith I.ht" idtnls t:1f A1ne.rie11n education. Adn1it1f'dl\'. youn)? pl"oplf' must bt etx'i>Ura~f'd h> diS\.·u:ss Lhf' ~1roblrn1s of our da,,,·. in,·ludl~ ~ . nart'\,tiC's, r~·wn. m t'f.\tl dl~~~-bu! :a l~ ~:stt.t.I l't $ u C' h ~ .. t:i::. \«t' 5Ul~Jl(\.'t$... .-:~ C'» ~ucit'' &:'1! C't\.~ IS ~ti :t ~ fc-hi :D\!" ~ITTJJ1n~ r:t1:1 itl.-scutt.w:m •'3i:S ~ inr1ri;:i 11m 1c 111rutt :Jm !fl!! rr.t!t~;n. 'U'h!' lrulilu!JL!~ ,V.!ltf 'nJU. Jll 'th! l'i!!!pltntl'?'.t 'thUi th~ (tJIDITIUlllf!mtllITf. fl!Ullfitl If .a ""'11"'!.!wl!ll" Ulll f>llQ!tftjf ttf!""\Tll:t. :!\'-~'lrtff' fH.. 1JT!i11h1t 't1 llff nnm1mzf. 111r _ d1:;u~ttt wftl 1111 111w.1tathllt\.• 111i .:1!!.."lilIDlli: OTH ~lf.'TflUJ 1."I iJT'l~!nt ill .i. t!:l(:C'l'! !lllti.t!?ll~!t .11! <II lupb 'ff.tlhtlli.1!!111!'- ~l.."lll! ·•ll!'Y,'f-ilufl <Bit!' 11::minun*'\T eJC'l'li'lt''fiaL .m1t. .1J.tI!tL-r •JC:tm1<.~ ri> .a b: ~;t W:~m'l ,u: :~m. tr.<!!!t"! It u ~ fuq fr..l' a ~~lfT "" ~ --u VU"gci,, ~g ta ~ va!uf!d~··: it u aix-..be7 thin~ !<r him to air that q11estJon tn the .setting ol a public high school graduation e.1ercise. The speaker is entitled to his opinion about marij uana (His comment: "Many or us have tried it.'') but must we give him the privilege of publicly communicating these opinions to the graduating seniors. and to tileir parents and friends? The detailed description of the favorable effect of this illegal drug was most distasteful. Nothing was said about the harmful effects or this narcotic. I OBJECTED to what seemed to me a disrespect for the pledge to our flag, and tu the comments about civil disobedience: "Undoubtedly some of us will be draft dodgers . . What choices are available to those who, in line with their decisions , find it impossible to serve in Vietnam? At present the ~~s;~~o~~~~~1~oc~i~:.~~ury , Canada, The address raised questions. but was by no means neutral. The implied answers were very obviou s. I, for one, was shocked and saddened by the things that were said. My criticism is not directed to the boy. a minor in his mid-teens. but to the school ad- ministration in failing to exert proper guidance, and in railing to direct the evening's activities into an inspiring. uplifting experience for the graduates and their families. FLOYD E. WESTBROOK Pastor Christ Church of Westminster Cnuae flf f'rusfrnl.lott To the Editor: Proposals to help the Negro should consider th e just self-Interests or both blacks and whites. Most of us worked hard to get what we have. We also want the Negro to better. himself. The Negro naturally doesn't ,want to sur. render any advanet: he makes. Ukewise we don't want to sacrifice our hard-won gains as a conditlon tor improving the Negro's lot. Like you and me, the Negro wants dignity, respect, a better home and a chance to Improve himself. This · re· quires that"he know Whal training and education will land him a good job. That he has the Incentive to learn because 11 job will be ready for hlm when he qualifies. SHOULD WE TREAT the Negro Uke 1 child who comes to us for hJs l.ctters /rorn readers arc welcome. Nornl(lll~ u:riter• should conve~ their nitssaues i11 lOO word.t or less. The rigl1t lo cu11dc11sc letters to fit space or tlin1it1otc libtl is reserved. All lf:t- rcrs n111.st i11C"l11de sigriattir« and malt· 1119 11d1frt.'($. buc 11an1es will bt with- l!if ld {IF! rtq:1t $f. allvwan.."'°~ And ccntinue th Is ~~ alltr bf.''s gro"-·n up? No! l\"• U:ould hlo.t l@ss to the-fiascos. ~1!1'0 ~ tax-dollar \\·aste of l'""~ h.andoo1s lDd m:1t~work ~"'*""'-·~ ~ ~ ,JrTattr political .HJ.iii MIIJJH:!R'~ ~ llfl l\m llWtt Hmm~ -tbt-fttling r.itac lb! (tl1Jll llO~ bi! OYD destiny .Kitt ~ tmn..Cfif. •f' m~ give industJ'!" the incentive ii\~ 1'.ttm me.amngfuJ jobs. Thus we all !:wmd ha\"e easy opportunities to t=.dtntand common a;enst economics. 'Then we mlght support economic prin- ciples that foster jobs -might lead to a better life for all of us. ALSO WE 1\UGRT more readily recognize the demagogue, t h e unrealistic and the ignorant who make unsound promises in exchange for our votes. Such people (even if they're sin- cere) help to create and perpetuate our problems. They cause the frustra- tion of unfulfilled expectations. They create massive, expensive. unsuc- cessful anti-poverty programs. Our taxes soar and prices go up (because of deficit financing). Let's abandon the "allowance" con- cept in favor of tru·e progress. Let's understand and support principles that lead to industry creating meaningful jobs. LEONARD WRIGHT P rlull.e9e v s. Rights To the Editor: At the age or 86 years. we right- fully belong to the has-beens in this age of "generation gap," while the n1odern generation can be measured as the "far-out" generation. We are constantly confronted with the wisdom or the modern student and are assured that the comparison between old and new is very striking. One of the mC>st striking factors, ap- parent to any old "has-been," Is in the definition and meaning of common terms. For instance: American citi- zenship was termed e priyilege. an opportunity with obligations, but mod- ern citizenship m ere I y means R!Gfl1'S, even spelled with capital letters. I RECENTLY spent a day at UCI and talked to the younger students and the paramount factor in modern life was the rights established by modern thinking. And. of course. those "RIGHTS" were exactly what you want to make them. You can view the thinking o{ a labor uniOfl mem· ber. a student at afty university, a member of a minority group, an im- migrant and the obligations assumed by citizenship are entirely forgotten . I have practiced law for over 00 years. in the states of New York, Illinois, Idaho, California and a num· ber of other courts in the United States. In my day. a lawyer could safely advise his client on what the law provided and know it would be upheld. but the modern lawyer just has to guess, as the modern courts are making laws and are not limiting their jurisdiction to interpretation. 111E MODERN TREND, commenc- ing primarily with Franklin D. Roose- velt, makes the qualification for jurist their ideology and not their judicial qualification. The legislators were the law makers. not the courts. And the courts· have been imbued with the modern term. "RIGHTS.'' and just watch how the courts protect the crim· inal from his iinaginary RIGHTS. Even some of our modem newspapers are extending their freedom of the press to a right lo print anything. convicting prisoners by prejudicial statements or freeing hardened crim· inals with like prejudicial assertions. R.W.KATERNDAHL Flrenrnl6 Laws To the Editor: It seems that the anti-gun groups may soon get their wi shes. In the emo- tionally-charged atmosphere of this latest assassination, they are clamor· ing for more gun laws.· In spite of the fact that no criminal would register his firearm, th ey are willing to. in· Consumer 'Protectors' In every election. voters are ·con- fronted with a formidable list of can· didates and measures on their ballots. Unless they study the issues and the merit of . the candidates before en· tering t.he polling booth. they will be bewildered by the complexity of the decisions demanded of them. Yet. freedom of choice in the polling booth is so fund amental a right that no one has yet had the temerity to sug~est that the choices be limited or that a go vernmental body be appointed to make decisions On who or what the voter should favor. WHAT f\tANY OF us do not seem to realize is tilat freedom of choice in the supermarket is also a fundamental rlghl As Representative Catherine May describe• it, ". . .our enUre sy5tem. political as well as tc0nomic, Is structured on the principle that the citizen-consumer is capabt_.ot speak· ing for himseU or berself.1Jnder our political 5ystem. the clttzen speak! through hls or her choice at the polls. Under our ec<mOmic l)'atem, the con· sumer speaks through his or her choi~e at the marketplace." If the ef· forts or c o n s u m e r "Protectors'' culminate in oppressive restrictions, the consumer will be the main loser. Again in the word s of Represen· taUve May. "Business can probably .. . survive consumerism much better than can consumers . . • Business loses only a market. The consumer loses the benefits that a prohibited. product or service could have prov· ided." IN THE LONG RUN, economic and political liberty are inseparable. The pr&sen't u:tremlst wav& o{ coasumer protectionism is a dJrect threat to our economJc libtrtl.es. The nat. step aftu subjugation of economic Ublrties might well be a campaign to protect co11SUmora froin tho perill ol tl>e poll- loc beotb. fringe on the rights of the innocent and honest sportsman and firearm s owners. A registration law is nothing more than a foot-in-the-door law for complete confiscation. There are some who have been preaching this for years. The anti-hunting conservation groups would love to see this come about. THEY HAVE chastised the National Rifle Association for its efiorts to pro· tect the rights of the sportsmen of this country, and are even insinuating that there exists some sort of evil alliance between sportsman groups and arms manufacturing firms. The medical examiner who ex· amined Robert Kennetly has said that the gun must have been within three inches Of the victim's head when it was fired. At this range there are a number of. easily obtained lethal 'feapoas which would have ac· complished the purpose of the assassin. In spite of any Jaw we may enact. the criminal element will get their weapons one way or another. I WILL SAY THAT lam in favor of banning importation of fore i g n firearms. banning mail·order sales of firearms, and a waiting period for tile sale Of long guns. This would allow time to determine whether or not tile buyer has any criminal record. Arms or ammunition should never be sold to minors. in my opinion. As far as registration or confiscation laws are concerned, I feel that they would violate my constitutional rights. a nd would serve no usef~purpose. II we give up these freedo . which will be next? Our right of speech, er freedom of assembly, or religion, or our free press? BRUCE H. BUCKLEY Larlt1 An9ler• To the Editor : The Board of , Directors and the members of the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers want you to know that we do appreciate your thoughtfulness in pub- lishing (Mailbox. May 30) the letter of thanks mailed in by a Mrs. K. B. We are not familiar with these initicls. We have received letters from prin!. cipals. teachers and many cute orig· inal drawings colored by the handi- capped children that have participated in these picnics but this is the first time we have seen a write-up publish- ed that was written by an interested spectator. It helps compensate for all OW' ef. forts and we all do enjoy witnessinc the satisfying results year after year. Again our appreciation. CLARA KEELER Program Co-ordinator. --··WWW- Friday, June 21, 1968 Th.e editorial page of tht Daily Pilot seeM to inform and Jtim.· utau readers bu presenting this ntwspaper'• OJ)inion.s ond com- tnenta.111 on lOpics of inttre.rt and lignificonct, bu providing a forum for the Uprea1ion of our rtoder.f' opfnion.s, and bu prtienting the divtrse vitw- pointr of informtd observers and apolusm.n on topics of tha dau. . Robert N. Weed, Publbher • • I t r ( t l ' ' t t ' • ( I ' I I I I ' I I • -· v - Ix m nl tq to th " .. • 1 I I 1 . . .. ...:_.; • •!-• .... .. ;... Mesa Today's Closing )!/.. i EDITION VOL 61', NO. 149, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES . ' COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, :JUNE 21, .1968 ""T TEN CENTS . , Mesa Boatyard Torched Apartment Als~ Burned; Police Seek Arsonist An arsonist torched a Costa Mesa boat building company and an" apart- ment a few blocks away Thursday night, causing an estimated $.11,000 in total damages. B~ttaliOfJ. Chief Bob Beauchamp said today there is nothing definite to link the tWo blazes, except the proximity or seVeiaI blocks. . Matches were apparently used to set each fire, one of them originating in trash containers outside the Islander Yacht Co., m W. 17th SL. about 8:30 p.m., Beauchamp said. Firefighters had to force entry to a locked storage area where the blaze was concentrated, d e I a y i n g con· tainment or the flames for some time. An interior sprinkler s y s t e m , however , helped keep the fire in check to some degree and prevented the building from being destroyed. F.,0..tas Successor? . Chief Justice , . ... ,. Warren Auction Satw·day Ai-Police Facility Saturday is the day to show up at the Costa Mesa Police Facility -car- rying plenty of cash or your checkbook. unC1aimcd property including 60 bicycles will go on the auction block at 10 a.m .. with Lt. Dudley Van Cleve calling for bids, as he does every time. Pt;"operty Sgt. Al Lovein said auction visitors may examine the bicycles before 10 a .m. to determine which th6y want and how much to bid. A variety of other loot -some stolen and impossible to trace and some of it Jost and iurned In by dutiful citizens -also is available for purchase. Stock Market• NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market held a gain in active trading t'ilis afternoon, although profit taking trimmed some advances. (See qouta- tions, Pages 10-11 ). Volume for the first four hours was 9.97 million .shares, R~signs WASHINGTON (UPI) -Earl War· ren. 77, has .submitted his resignation as chief justice of the United States. Knowledgeable sources said today that Warren, who has wesided during one of the most lilieral and con- troversial periods in Supreme Court history, sent a letter of resignation to President Johnson about the time the cot.at completed its 1967-68 term on Monday. The White House had na immediate comment. Warren's office said the chief justice does not comment on such matters. Among those mentioned as possible s uccessors to Warren was Associate Justlte Abe Fortas, a longtime con· fidant or tht chief executive who bas continued that relationsh_4. since Jotmoon appointed him to the court last year. It was not learned whether ·warren specified a date on which he wanted to step down from 1he bation's highest judicial post. to which President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him Oct. I, 1953. Jn hi! 15 tenrui: as chief justice, War- ren has presided over a court that ,bas handed down decisions that have drastically altered the nation's ap- proa-ch to school segregation, the rural-city ratio in state legislatures. reli gious practices such as prayer in public schools and the rights or in· dividuals arre~ed by the police. He himself wrote the lamed school desegregation decision in 1954 which declared that separate school facilities for Negroes and whites were un· coosti.tutional. Some friends of the chief justice believe one factor in the timing of \Varren's move was his desire to maintain the prewnt liberal com. plr.xion of the court. By stepping down now, he would enable Johnson to fill the vacancy. If he waited, tbc question of a successor would be up to the new president to be chosen in November. These friends thought Warren had in mind the (See WARREN, Page 2) Costa Mesa Marine Dies in Vietnam The death of a Costa J\.'lesa Marine in Vietnam due to non-hostile causes was announced by the U.S. Defen se Department today, along with 43 other casualties. Lance Cpl. Robert C. Ewald, of 1614 Myrtlewood St., is survived by his wife, aceording to the Defense Depart- ment dispatch. Damage, most oC it involving metal parts. valves, fittings and other stock kept in the storage area, amounted to about $25,000, according t o in- vestigators. The firm is owned by Cosmodyne Corp .. of Torr.ance, and housed in tl1e old \Vayfarer yacilt Co.. plant, ac- cording to Battalion Chief Beauchamp. Another fire about 5:30 p.m. catlsed $6,000 damage to t:tie apartment of Douglas Diller, at 783 Shalimar Drive, where numerous attempted arson cases have occurred in ttle past few v.·eeks. Damage to the apartment itself was not too severe, but Diller lost almost. all his 'possessions in the match-set blaze. Investigators said lite fire was set at seven different locations inside the building, but there seems to be no motive, such as antagonism toward the occupant. FIRE DAMAGE IS OBVIOUS IN THIS· VIEW OF INTERIOR Costa Mesa Water District I Okays $2.1 Millio11 Budget A $2,171,000 operating budget for 1968-69 was unanimously approved without change Thursday nJght by the Costa Mesa Wab:!r District's board. The district's tax r ate will remain at four cie!lts per $100 of ~sessed valuation. The budget approved Thursday con· tains $190,000 for capital outlay to be spent for water line improvements along Newport Boulevard and in th ~ Sunflower A venue, Bear Street, and Fairview Road areas. A new majoc connection at Pali- sades Road and Campus Drive-which will re;ult in the CMCWD serving Orange County Airport's needs -is also covered in the budget. Directors also voted to go into the real estat.e business, offering for sale a 2.3-acre plot assessed at $92,000 and located at 16th Street and Monrovia Avenue. Another parcel of 9.75 acres of land at Brookhurst Street and •tamllton Avenue, priced at $312,000, will be sold at next Thursday's regular CMCWD meeting. A convalescent h o s p i t a 1 group wanted the J7J"Opel ty, but failed repeat- edly to come up with the money, so directors chose Thursday to go ahead and market the land elsewhere. Mayor Alvin Pinkley said at least two parties want the prime property and it will be sold for cash within the week. An offer to purchase the Santa Ana l-lei ghts \Vater Co. for $504,CXll also was withdrawn by the CMC\VD Thurs· day, due to several compUcations. The small firm believes its holdings are worth more than the offered price, and the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) has rWed against aooexatioo by Costa Mesa of much of the property it ........ E motions were also involved in tlie purchase offer, due to CMCWD water service provided to tbe Sl million Thoner & Birmingham apartment de- velopment in the SAHWCO territory. The Santa Ana Heights firm could not service the land because the Ir- vine Co. had not paid assessments amowiting to $.1, 700, so the CMCWD went ahead and made a conne<:tion. This allowed the Oeveloper to stop trucking in water needed for construc- (S.. BUDGET, Page !) Mom~s Voi~e Saves Dist11rhed Child Wltr Trick Helps Lure West1ni1tster Tellcher's Son From Hideout Dy ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 1M Dllll., "Utt SI•" An emotionally disturbed Garden GrOve boy -otherwise doomed -was lure4 from his brushy hideout near Camirlllo State Hospital 'lbursday wt@ -:a technique used in Vlemam pro· palaitda warfare. ~y little Mark Yundl:el, 7, of 12874 Buafo St., heard bis mother'• reassur· Jng voice broadcast from a helicopter calling to say it was Friday and time to glf home to Garden Grove, instead of a command to sun-ender. "&me on Mark, we're going homt to see Daddy." Mrs. YllOdzel 's voice said, penetrating the thicket near a Jeinon grove, where the hungry, thirs- ty '9o1 crooched. "We. usually pick his daddy up at • • !!Cl\ool ," Mrs. Yundzel -told the DAILY PILOT today, explaining that Mark's father teaches at Warner Intermediate School in Wesbnioster. Mark, who is afraid of people and escaped from the hospital'• child treatment center Monday, ran out to a nearby roadw"Y and was found by two Navy seabees helping In the search. "He wa1 kind or disappointed." Mrs. YunWel said today, "he .asked if we could go home, but they wanted to ·keep an eye on him for a few days, He can·t 1ell the days apart hlmsetr." The blond youngster Is being treated for dehydration, scratches and numerous insect bites, but will be allowed to come home Monday for a visit with his.parents. Mark ht an only child. Some 220 persons were involved in the fruitless search over rolling brushland and through neat citrus groves, before someone auggested Mark might respond to bis mother'• voice, John Strobel, public a1ratr1 officer for the U.S. Naval Construction Bat- talion at nearby Port Hueneme, which had detailed a numfier of Seabees to search, arranged for the loudspeaker helicopter. "Mark loves helicopters,'' Mrs. Yundzel said. The message was tape r~orded by Jim Mit:cheU , news director for KVEN radio, Ventura, and nished to Point Mugu, where the helicopter ii bastd. Every hour counted, becau:ise M9f.t • ' ls unable to recognize focxl or water outside the home or institutional fonn and might bave died of thirst or atarvadon. 'llhe boy Js among about 200 youngsters who are u n d e r g o I D g therapy at the special center at Camarillo Stat. Hospital In Vf.fttura County. He is emotionally disturbed -not mentally retarded -and t h e Camarillo facility is the only one Jn the state hospllal $.fSlem designed for hi s type o flllness, Mrs. Vundzel said. The couple left this morning to visit Mark during his recuperation period. Mrs. Vundzel agreed when told the tale of Mark's rescue that it was a good story~ adding also it has a happy •odlng. I ' DAILY ,ILOT Slffl , .. ,, SPRAY TURNS INTO STEAM AS IT HITS HOT METAL Beach Coed's Parents A 22-year-old Anaheim man . alleged· ly disco1ered nude In a UCI coed's dormitory roi>m by the girl's parents, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge Of. felo~ous assault against the girl's mother. John Edward Breach entered the plea at a Newport Harbor Mllnlcipal Court hearing, He 1s not a UCI stu- dent, school officials said. At the sam-e hearing, the coed. Marcy Jane Tiffany, 18, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty to a felony charge or maintaining a place where 1narijuana was used. The two defendants were ac- quainted, according to campus police. A UCl spokesman said the row oc- cUITed on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Tollbert Tiffany, of 2607 E. 17th St., Huntington ·Beach, decided to pay a surprise visit to their daughter. The girl lived in Room 2()3..C at Brisa Dormitory, an all-women's residence hall. On entering the room shortly after I p.n1., the Tiffanys found the i r daughter not there. Breach, however, was. lie was unclothed, police reports .said. An exchange of words between Breach and the girl's parenll led to a fight in which TUC any, 69, and.his wife, Gertrude, 52, sulfered bead cuts and Breach, s~alp cuts. Mrs. TUfany, the most seriously hurt, later required stitches. Campus police broke up the scuffle, arrested Breach and call ed sheriff's investigators. They discovered mari· juana cigarettes in the girl's room. When Marcy Tiffany returned to her room, she was arrested on a mari· Juana charge. After Breach and the girl pleaded guilty to the obarges Thursday, their case was bound over to Superlor'Court {or a pre-sentence hearing on June ~. Breach remains ~ee on $1,250 ball: M1ss TiHany, on her own recognizance. Meanwhile, hack on the campus, a UCI spokesman said it is • against Be Our Guests At 4th Spectacle Wanna have fun on . the Fourth? Then be our gueata al the biggest red, white and blue celebration in Orange County. . 111e DAILY PILOT will give away at least 10 Ucketa a day for rtserved seats at the Tommy Walker Fourth <lf , JulY F Jr e wo t ks spectacular in; Anaheim. Stadium, Check the classified adverUslng Set· tion of the newspaper daily from now through July 1 for names of winners. S.v.ral wtn be lilted each day. Nothing to buy, no gimmicks. Be.our guests • ' . school policy for girls to •have mon in their dorn1tlory rot1n1s. '"fhere is a i::an1pus violatlq11 in con- nection with a person being in the girl's room," said .the school official. "He was not a student, and his being there was obviously n:l.ore than just a visitation." . He added that students Involved In drug charges are subject to dismissal. Miss Tiffany, a sophomore, has not yet re-registered for next semester, he noted. And Room 203-C is now unoc- cupied. That's the Way Cookie Rumbles If you mix three ounces of mari- juana into a cookie mix, then bake and eat, what do you get? A sick stomach, a 30-year old Newport Beach housewife told H·oag Memorial Hospital officials Thursday night. She and a fr iend tried out the recipe , orrly to have the cookie experim.enl crumble into nausea tor her about 20 minutes Eiler eating three of the load· ed goodies. ' Newport Beach police were notified at the hospital of the episode, but Of- ficers were unable to find ~ trace of the illicit weed at the wopian • bodse, Orange f',oaat ,._._ Weather That old devil fog rolls in again .tonight and bangs around through much of Saturday, cleare ing a bit with tbe afternoon ·•un. No change in the Ilieri:ury, though. INSIDE TODAY Afeet "Engiueer BUI," tht man wlw helped orgaT&ize raUroad union.s nearlt1 a quarter of a cen· tury ago but discovered, at age 65, after movtng to Loguna Beach, that tDriting potcrv ts even more fun than NUroadlng. He cmd a •lot of other inttre1t- l71g people arc / .. turcd lnlid4 today, In WEEKENDER. I j - I • 2 DAILY PILOT Frld<V, Junt 21, 1%8 N o _ Jnfighti119 Nixon Ignores Rocky Attacks By The A1soclatr:d Prtss ruchard M. Nlxon is u15ing the soft answtr technique to parry Gov. Nelloo A. Rockefeller's demands for more bead·to·head fighting ta their rivalry for the Republlcen presidential nominaUon. challenges and rebuttals. 1be New York governor said he wanta to "sharpen the differences between us, lf he gtves me the chance." • Nixon, not too surprtsingly, shows little interest Jn offering Rockefeller sucb opportunities... Political observers rank Nixon as the front runner in the race, ltockf!feller as the one who has to come from behind. • . • Rockefeller said Thursday J n Cleveland be wants Nixon and him to be judged side by side, trading c b a r g e s and counter-charges, 1'As far as Gov. Rocketeller is con· cerned," Nixon told newsmen in Chicago, "he can continue his attacks. I will not retaliate in kind." P ostht1111ous Atvards UCI Construction Bids Received; Above Estimate As part of his camp&!gn to drav.· Nixon into returning fire, Rockefeller began criticizing him by nan:e for the first time Thursday. lie suggested the former vice president, on the basis of his losing try for the presidency in 1960, has shown he can't win the city \Vest Orange County YMCA chief James M. Yam· anaka and his wife, a clerk in Fountain Valley City .Hall, receive Purple Heart and other medals on behalf of their son, Lance Cpl. Roger K. Yam- anaka, who was killed in Vietnam on March 4. Roger's sister, Rene, who lives with her parents at 2809 La Salle Ave., Costa Mesa , and the young Marine's fiance, Gina Landers (right), also witness presentation by Maj. Gen. William G. Thrash, com· manding general of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. UCI Conference Construction bids that came In over vo;t;~ick did well in Missouri until he the estimate were opened this week • R k f ll t Id for the first UC Irvine engineering got into St. Louis,' oc e e er o the GOP meeting in Cleveland. "He buildings, possibly delaying the pro-. did well in Pennsylvania until he got D }a _ .J ~-F II '-tect. -· -------1nto Pbiladelphia. He--did"well·in-Mich-'" C .f-.ta1._L{} 3 _ Low ,bidder at 16,24&,00l was J . B. lgan until he got into Detroit. And he "' . Allen and Co. of Anaheim. Estimated did well In New York until he got into "Segregation -Northern Style," a cost of the engineering buildings bad New York City.'' conference originally .scheduled at U~I been $5,700,000. Nixon said he is sticking to his posi-for Saturday, has been postponed until Five bids were received, ranging tion of refusing to debate Rockefeller. September. up to '6,850,000. "The only real winner of a Nixon· It was decided it would follow too ''Our main interest Is to go ahead Rockefeller debate, particularly the closely the Poverty (;Qnference held at somehow. Nothing hurts more tban to kind of debe(e that seems to be UCI two weeks ago. rebid and push back a project," said developing, would be Hubert Hum-State Sen. Mervin Dymally (D-Los Project Architect Robert 'lirscik. phrey," Nixon said. Angeles) was to have been the prin· He said the project now will have to Vice President Humphrey, ap· cipal &pealter. be resubmitted to the UC statewide pearing at the National Press Club The rescheduled. conference will be administration aDd the u .S. Office of Thursday, said national priorities need sponsored by the Orange County Coun· Education. to be reexamined -changed if ell for Human Equality. Completion and occupancy of the necessary. . buildings had been scheduled for May "It must be clear that violence , l, 1970, Virscik said. The builder, he crime, looting, burning cannot be con· said, "is chomping at the bit." doned and must be stopped," he said. Virsclk said the estimate of ex· "It must be equally clear that the con- ecutive architects Kistner, Wright and ditions that breed crime and violence Wright of Los Angeles was within the have to be sought out -and Ulen i:ermissible 10 percent margin of er· rooted out." ror. As for his readiness to develop his The two engineering buildings bid on own presidential style if given the wlll be the first or a complex of six to chalice,. he said: "Hubert Humphrey 10 buildings, he said. as a vice president is a member of a Space for the School of Engineering team. Hubert 11umphrey as a presi- presently is rented from the Irvine dent would be captain of the team. Company in the Irvine Town Center There's a lot of dif!eren<:e.'1 building next to campus. Humphrey's rival for the nornina· Initially, tbe new engineering tion, Sen . Eugene J . a.1cCarthy of Mi.TI· buildings will be &hared with the nesota, told a meeting of publishers Department of Mathematics and the and editors of Negro publications in comp~ter facility . New York City Thursday there must Mes a iii Tribute .To College Crew A resolution congratulating Orange Coast College's almo.st-ibdomitable crew team, now preparing for the Olympic tryouts, has been Issued by the Costa Mesa City Council. Copies will go to each team member. coach Dave Grant, and the per.manenl OCC archives, according to Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. Priest. .. The team placed second behind Penn State Academy's junior varsity in the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tio n Regatta at Syracuse. N.Y., rec.ently, losing by only 81h seconds. The only two-year school invited to the prestigious classic, OCC was virtually unknown and not expected to stand up too well to the tough East Coast competition. ·Mesa Man Reports Loaned Car Theft be a "redistribution of power" in political and economic institutions. "Black people are poor because they are powerless and powerle&& bei:ause they are black," he sa1d. \Vhile the .major party contenders were all at work north of tile Mason Dixon line, ~rge Wallace, the American Independent party can~ didate, coo.tinued his fund-raising tour of the South. Burke's Budget Amendment Fails An amendment which v.rould have reduced Califurnia's $5.72 billion budget for fiscal 1968-69 by "deleting all pay raises for tihe faculty of the State colleges and universities" w-as introduced by Asl!iernblyman Robert H. Burke CR-Huntington Beach) and quickly beaten down. BEST U.S. SAILOR Scott Allan Corona del Mar's Sc ott Allan Due Top Sailor Honor Scott Allan of Corona del Mar, tonight in New Haven, Conn ., will be named "Most Outstanding Sailor" by the National Intercollegiate Sailing Association. From Page 1 WARREN RESIGNS . • • Possibility ttiat new president might be former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, toward whom Warren has been cool for many years. PEAK OF CAREER The chief justice also was said to feel that be was at the peak of his career and that be had served long enough in the high post. J ohnson bolstered the court's liberal bloc last year when he replaced retir- ing Justice Tom C. Clark with Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall, the first Negro to be named to the court. The liberal group headed by Warren usually bas included Fortas, William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr., Marshall and Hugo L. Black. But in recent years, Black has voted in several cases with the conservative wing composed of J ustices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White. Marshall's selection gave the Warren Group a majority, regardless of which WBl'j Black went. Wanen's relations wltb Nixon have amounted to a feud. There was a point When the two were not on speaking terms, according to friends of the chief justice. The coolneM between the two came to a bead in 1952 when Wanen headed the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. He had been a running rri ate with presidential nominee Thomas E .. Dewey in 1948 and was an active can· didate for the 1952 GOP ·presldeDtial nomination. Although the California delegation was pledged to Warren. Nixon had a Poll of state Republicans conducted showing strong s up port for Eisenhower. Warren backers labeled the Nixon moves as a "stab in the back" for Warren. At a cocktail party in \Vashington several years later, Warren. then chief justice. was quoted as telling a newspaperman "I don 't care v.•hat you write about Nixon as long as you don 't try to build him up over my body." The \Vhite House sometimes delays announCement of regisnations al such high levels, especially when there have been prior reports of an im- pending change. The chief justice makes $40,000 a year. With h..is tenure, he could retire at full salary. When Eisenhower picked Warren .as chief justice, the affable Californian was serving an unprecedented third term as his state's governor. The President telephoned him with the of· fer anc:! he accepted. POLITICAL FORE \Varren had come to the political fore in 1948, when he was Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's running mate on the Republican presidenUal ticket. That was the year !tarry S. Truman won the White House in his own right, confounding the pollsters. Previous!y Warren had served as California attorney general from 1938 to 1942. He is married to the fonner Nina Palmquist Meyers, and they have six children -one her son by a previous marriage, whom they adopted. All are manied. Daughter Virginia is the wife of John Charles Daly, who r ecenUy resigned as head of the Voice of America. Rumors of Warren's impending retirement began to surface several months ago. At that time, it was . repo1ted that Johnson was considering as a successor Arthur J . Goldberg, then ambassador to the United Na· tions and a former Supreme Court justice. · Goldberg subsequentiy r esigned the U. N. post in a rat.her chilly exchange with the President, which might preclude any consideration of him to head the court at thi& time. F IRST JEW Ir the decision fell to J ohnson and he chose Fortas, it would mark the first time a Jew has ever headed the high court. The President already has made history by naming the first Negro to the court -Marshall, who tOok the oath as associate Justice last Oct. 2. . T1·ain Ro ats 98 Mil es -'1 , On Its Own KINSLEY, Kan. (AP) A maverick locomotive started \y a mysterious malfunction took ~ o f f without its engineer and care~d 98 miles through the Kansas countill-'side Thursday, leading a Keystone ~ops chase by deputie1'1 police and .spec· ta tors. ;. The two-unit diesel Santa:. Fe locomotive, which averaged a tletter than mile-a-minute clip during its 84-- mlnute ride, was purposedly derailed near Kinsley to end its unscheduled excursion. ~ During its run highway patrolmen. sheriff's deputies and polic~' aced against time as they tried lock crossings ahead of the wild( u@way that sped through nine towns at sreds up to 90 miles an hour. .,.. No one was ·hurt but there,..,were several narrow escapes. Alonl the route officers had to contend..i with crowds of &igbtseers who floc~d to the trcicks for a glimpse ~ the speeding maverick. ~ Tbe_engine nearly hit a pedettrian and several automobiles at ltreet crossings. :,,, J. R. Fitzgerald;--divi&ion s~rin tendent, promised a thorou. in- vestigation. ·.c It all began about 4 p.m. wh8f! the locomotive, freshly serviced an"with its engine idling, quietly rolled ··<lff a roundhouse spur at Hutchinson onto the branch line that sweeps along the Arkansas River. Apparently something went wrong 'vith the "dead man's tbrotUe" - designed. to prevent the unit; from moving unless a man's hand lsrap· plying pressure on the lever. Suddenly the train started moving. .. Picking up speed on its way :Oilt of llutchinson, the engine nearly hit one pedestrian and several automobile.a at street crossings. ~ On the western edge of town, Harold Crain, a track &upervisor .:from division headquarters at Newton.twas qperating a motorized handcar .. a'l he inspected the track. Suddenly he'1l Ook· ed up to see the locomotive charging at him. ~·· "I Wted one end of my .car off.·the tracks, but I could see there WB§n't time to finish it, so l Just 8tewed 'back and waved it good.by," Crain saill. He said smoke was bolling oft;·the brakes "then the brakes burned.-;0ut and the engine really took off." ~pa,rks from t he scorching brakes igilited grass fires for several miles oO.tside Hutchinson. :·: ... · ... Halecl'est Club:·~• Dinner Tonight: A cocktail party and dinner l<lr'~~me 50 new members of Costa Mesa's Halecrest Club is scbeduJed il the facility tonight. .., .... · President Dave Leighton says . .JJlem- bership applications no longer Wjll be taken when the club reaches 300·tnem- bers. probably in the near futurei•· The board 0£ dire<:tors alsd''."Wil\ review plans for expansion on lhe-iive- acre family club site during ,..th~ 7 o'clock meeting. ... .. aa_a a :J.rench A Costa Mesa man reported I police Thursday that he: received wor( from Reno that his car had been stolen there from a woman who was using it. , One ergument opposing the spending reduction V.'BS that it would set back the university and State colleges. ·•ves, they might be set back." Burke said, "but I believe that this would prevent future occurrences or destruc- tion on the campuses, and if we con- tinue to condone the radicalism, then \Ve actually move closer to the ruina- tion of our univ,rsity and State col- le~es." He also 'viii be placed on th e All· ,\merican sailing team for the third consecutive year. USC sailing coach Ed Meserve in· formed tile DAILY PILOT that Allan will re<:eive the honors in absentia. ~n lhe Counlr'I Harold Saviers, of 534 Pierpont Lane, said details of the theft -of his 1959 sedan were uncert.aln, but Costa Mesa police took a courtesy report to be sent lo Reno officers. DAILY PILOT C.... M ... c.nt.n.• Robert N. Weed -l lto111t1 Kee•il ·-n ...... A. Mtrphi"' ........ Etlllw Je1lr It. C.tl'Y '••I Nlne11 •10:""1 ~Mllff Ad¥1rtl1lflt OlrKlot ----JJO Wtd I~ Stt.ot Mollh•t Ad4r,11 : ,,0 . l ei: 1160 •2626 CH\" Offlct • ......., "90!1 "" w, ...... ""' .... ,.. L..lllt~M .. "Cfh tzl ,.«Ml ,,.,._ MtMtlftefM Medi: M ... ltrMf "The motive behind t h e s e .:imendments was not to penalize," he insisted. From Page 1 BUDGET. • • tion work, cutting his costs consid- erably. Now , the Santa Ana Heigbts firm's assessments are paid and it is ready for a hookup, but the CMCWD spenl several thousand dollars on the 100· unit Thoner & Birmingham project and won't givti it up. "We'll talk to the Santa Ana ltelght! people when they'll Lalk to us." ~1ayor Pinkley Said today. The matter probably will wind up in court for ultimate determination, he said. RecenUy graduated in business ad- ministration from USC, Allan, 21, is a newly commissioned ensign •in the U. S. Navy. He is stationed at New London, Conn. At New Haven, the national col- legiate sailing championships will be held this weekend. Allan is defending champion. During his year's at USC, Allan also twice won th eSugar Bowl, and twice defeated the British for the Sir Thomas Upton Trophy in England at Chicago. The former Snowbird champion is a product of the Newport junior s ailing programs, coach Meserve, a Lido Isle resident, remarked. Allan sails out of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Allan and his sailing older brother, Skip, were honored as "l-leadllners of the Year" in sports earlier this year by the Orange County Press Club . ALSO ON SAl.E ••• manner By ;})rexef ON SALE NOW -... ... "" .. .Ready-made Family DREXEL'S ESPERANTO, INDEX. SOME SELEC110NS FROM DIMODA, GUILD HAU, COLLAGE. • .. ' ( Couple W itli 17 Children W ed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Frank McHugti and his ne.w wUe got away from It all for aWhil' today and you can't blame them. McHugh. 48. a San Francisco fireman, and Mrs. Eileen \\i'bite, 45. widow oC a fireman, were marrlod In the Rom.an Calbolic Churcb of tie Vlsltalloo Wednes<hly ni~. The couple's 17 cltlldren, ages 9 to 23, the two front pews,.in the church. Pope PauJ VJ sent the couple lUs 1'tpecial apostoUc ble56ina: aa 1 pltdge • or divine graces and ravors." 'Itte Rev. Lawrence K:rause told the couple "on. ly lnve c.ln m.ake Jt eaey." Mr. and Mrs. McHugh planned a Wort honeymoon before returning to their brood and a new. n1ne-room home in San Franci.s<:o. Nine of the children be.longed to the bride, eight to the groom. "\Ve have no reservations attywhere, no plus., nothing spec1al. •• except to be alone for av.'hile," said the amllln& bride. -- .. . ·~· I • I .. .. . ... .. " • . • •• 'f .•. c • ... ( ' I ' .: :1 J • • " it . • .. • I i I • .. ~ l'I ·.\ J • ~Q '" .~ •• ... ~ ~'I ., . • ·J ... ,., • . ,~. ... .,,. . ,. • ,. I f'r1dity, June 11, l%A DAILY PILOT Yachtsman Revives Boa~ Hull Argume~f '" :. ' Af •hips and aircraft L scoured the Atlalltic and -·foana a Frencb yacht.Iman · drifting in a rubber tile raft a. ,;bitter argument was ~. re~iyed among yachtsmen over the merits of multi·hull :J versus single hull yachts. • 'f"he object of the search, Jean DeKat, 'lt, was sailing a,, SO.foot tri'maran which lost its mast and rudder in heaYy seas. De Kat's last radio message said one of 1 , the· three hulls was torn away. A Royal Air Force pl8"e found him. Bitterest b r o a d side '1The traditional yacht may lose it.a mut and rig· ·ging wben k capsizes but it usually rigbtt itself and leaves its crew with some shelter and control. But a cat or a tri ln the same situation will probably stay upside down and break up. These beasts are ultimately unstable whet:i pushed to the extreme." Another ••exter'' yachtsman -not named in the Associated Press dis· patch-was quoted as say· Ing : mult.f·hulls is speed. Even ln moderate breezes a catamaran or trimaran can attain speeds of 20 knots. But some yachUng ex· perts maintain that in heavy weather the risk of capsiz· ing is high and the strain on the bridge between the hulls is immense. hesitant to jump in the con- trowrsy In defense of multi· huUs. "I strongly reseat the tendency of critics to lump both catamarans a n d trimarans in the multl·hull category," said Choy for openers. catamarans lost at sea nor an,y Uves lost. Catamarana have sailed more than 250,000 miles In the open circumnavigation of th e ooean -incl\ldlng o c e 1 n -Including one globe. "I don't mean to imply that cats .are entirely sare. We may have serious ac· cl'ilents and some catamaran sailor may even- tually lose his Ufe. The sea has a · way of exacting its toll . aocJ I'm all !or It so long as Ulose who choose to do 10 attaclf 1i\ with a serioll! at. titude and 1 good background of seamanship." Choy .aid. nevert.helesc, that he considered th'e single·handed v e n t u r e across the Atlantic foolhardy and stupid. "There were too many ill· prepared craft among the 35 entries, and furthermore tney started it at the wrong time or the year from a wea:ther standpoint." catamaran -the G<>lden Cockera1 5&U.ed by Au¢allan Bill Rowell. "1 think Bill will make It, 11 said Oloy. "lie is a serious and knowledgeable saJJor." When the nine catamarBM leave Los Angeles July 4 on t:he 2,250-mile transpacific race.eve i y skipper and crewman will be operating under a strict set of safety and teamanship rules laid down by the sponsori'ng Ocean Racing Catamaran Associatioo, Choy said. were I01l "Slnoe Uiat time wt bavo spent a lot ol time at the drawing board bnproV'tng the breed both from ttie atandpoinl of hUU stnngth and riggiilg. We don't an· tkipate any troubles t>ecause all ot tf\e skippers in this race a.re aerioUI," said C'tloy. agaiqst the multi·hills was I voic'ed by John Pymun, ·: · tecbnical secretary of the ) ·Royal Yachting Association ' .:.:.~!~gland. Said he: "Some see the multi·hulls as the prototypes of a pew breed or sailing c r a f t . Others see them as poten· tially lethal." The undeniable virtue of Conventional y a ch ts , though their speed seldom exceeds 10 knots, are less prone to capsize. Even if they. are knocked down on their beam ends by squalls their heavy ballast keels are usually enough to right them again. Rudy Choy or Newport Beach, one of the world's roremost designers of ocean going catamarall6 wasn't "l don't consider trimarans ts safe in tht opm ocean for the simple reason that the concept is only about six years old and the people who sail them are not serious sailors. During that six years more than a dozen lives have been lost in trimarans. "The catamaran concept has about 15 years behind it -and during that time there havt1 been n o "To me this whole ques· tion of safety is too loosely bandied about. People who go to sea -whether ln mono.hulls or multi-hulls ;on 't do it to be safe. The risk and adventure is there, Choy said he ·wrote a let· ter to officials in the race three months before it started sayina; he considered it foolhardy. One o( the boats in the ra~ iii a Choy . designed "We took our lumpg in the firlt transpacific raee six years ago W'hen two of the three starters had breakdoWM -one of them made it back to port under ltJ; own power, and no livts Oboy &aid another thing the critics don't realize ls that the conventional single· h u 11 yachl bas mOt'e than JOO years of development while the catamarans-have a background of only 15 years. "We thlnk we have come a long way 1n tho.se 15 years,'' he concluded. \ .. • •• !I'""' -~ ~ .... ,,,.t .,~ "J ' -- •· SMALLEST ENTRY -The yawl-rigged Columbia-36 Star Dancer, owned by .Doug Starkweather of Newport Beach and sailed under the burgee of the ·seal Beach Yacht Club, is the smallest boat in the 3,571 mile Los Angeles to ·"I:ahiti race. Equipped with a "trim tab" rudder similar to the highly publiciz- ed Intrepid during the America's Cup d efense last fall , Star Dancer points ex- ceptionally well when sailing to weather and is well balanced on all points of sail. Many Long ·· ·Distance Winds Push Yachts 7 00 Miles to Tahiti Events Set The Pacific Ocean will be fuH oi long <tistance racing ,yachts this year. _.:, .. ~With the Tahiti race jusl F'lying fish weather was being enjoyed by the six yachts in the Los Angeles to Tahiti race Thursday as 15· knot trade winds pushed them past the 700 mile mark along the 3,571 mile course. N-125:44 W SALAC IA : 23 :06 N-126 ,26 W RAPTURE ' 23 :19 N-125:16 W ARANJI : 2.1 :M N-126:23 w STARDANCER' 24 :42 N-125'54 W MISTY : 24 :48 N-L2.5:49 w New Ya'chtLaunched First of Five for Olympic Campaign The first of four 5.5 meter built by Savell. North was the skipper and Deaver .a yachts being built in San -Diego,for.tRis year's ocym.. pie campaign was launcbed Sunday at Drisooll's Custom Boats. ~crewman ~on the--U-.-o~ Dragon class entry in the The new yacht w a s christened Ramona for the wife of the owner Jack Blair. The Ram ona will represent ttie Southwestern Yacht Club when the 5.5 meter Olympic trials start in Newport next Auugst. It will be skippered by the builder, Gerry Driscoll, a former world champion Star sailor. The crew will be Blair and John Rumsey of San Di'ego. The Ramona i s a Sparkm·an & Ste-phens design and features lines very similar to last year's America':; C up defender Intrepid, which was also designed -by Stephens. The new 5.5 has lntrepid's blunt bow and trim underwater afterboady lines and fin characteristics of the 12· meter trend. Kettenburg marine, Carl Eichenlaub and K e I v i n Savell are also building 5.5s tor clients with. Olympic Kite Class Meet Set Local fleet championship for th.e Klte Class will be held-at Lido Isle Yacht Club Saturday and Sunday, July 13·14. Seven races are scheduled -four on Saturday and three Sunday. Races start a1 11 :30 a.m. Saturday and at noon Sunday. A skippers meeting is scheduled Satur- day at 10 a .m. The championship regatta will include both A and B classes with trophies going to the first five places overall. Trophies will also be presented to the first five Class B skippers. Classes will be designated by black ribbons for the A.,, and red for the Bs In be flown fTom the clew of 1he sail. Other trophies will go tn I.he youngest boy . a n d youngest girl in the com· petition. aspirations. Kettenburg has delivered a Bruce King designed hull to Al Cassel of Voyagers Yacht Club, Newport Beach. The boat will be completed a n d launched in Newport. Eichenlaub's hull, design· ed by Brittain Chance Jr. ol Philadelphia is being built for Scott Allan of Newport Beach. A San Diego Yacht Club syndicate of Lowell North, Peter Peckham. and Dick Deaver will crew t h e Chance·designed 5.5 being 1964 Olympics in Japan. The crew won .a bronze medal in the class. The U.S. 5.5 repre6en· tative to go to Acapulco will be decided in a seven·race series to be hosted by Newport Harbor Yacht Club Aug. 17·23. The first contest involving the Southland built yachts will probably be the San Diego Association of Yacht Clubl: sixth anriua! Olympic classes regatta Ju. ly 20-21. M:eanwhlle, Commodore Bill Ficker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club has been busy saili ng and tun· ing the 5.5 Bingo recently purchased by Buck Ayres of Lido Shipyard. It is un· derstood that Ficker will campaign the yacht in the Olympic trials. Bingo is the S.5 sailed by Don McNamara of Boston· in the 1964 0 I y m pi c s . McNamara had a gold medal virtually in his grasp 1n ttle final race of the 1964 Olympic.~ atE nosh i ma, Japan, but fouled out Kilroy's Kialoa Defends Bermuda Race Title · I sometimes turbulent Gulf Stream and finisll off St . near Hamjlton, Bermuda. Following the Bennud,1 race Kilroy and crew will sail Mle ·Kialoo 11 in the traml·Atlantic r a c e to 'I'f'avemunde, Germany. . Only other West Coast yachts in the Bermuda :race are Norman McCarvill 's 58· foot yawl Spirit, Vancouver, B.C. and WiJljam Solari's 55· foot yawl Santana, San Frenctsco. CENTERS OF ATTRACTION -In the event you care, the famed Hennessy Cup trophy for the Hen- nessy Offshore Power Boat race Aug. 6 is on the right in this photo. On the left, if you are interest· ed is Marcia Bennett, 18. Miss California Sea Fes· tival, 1968, who will present the trophy to the win· ner. Hennessy Cup Races . . Have 3 Innovations Promoters of the 1968 Hennessy Cup offshore power boat race Aug. 6 havf! come up with three in· novations de s i g n e d to sharpen spectator lnterl'!st as well as add spice to the participants. The race will be run over a lSO·mile course on one day. Last year th!'! Hennessy was a two-day affair. Spectator..s from Lo n g Beach's Belmont Pier to Santa Monica and Newport Beach will get a close look at-the roaring monsters as they plunge through coastal waters. Fans watching ·the race from the starting point at Belmont Pier will get four cfo11e looks at the fleet. Tht race will begi.Q witn an ill· troduction of boats and crews at Belmont Pier prior to the 11 a.m. start. The neet will run aJong L<lng Beach's eight mUes of beach and up the coast to Santa Monica Pier, then will return along the sa me course past Belmont Pier on their way t.o the Newport Pier. The next leg of the course returns the fleet to Belmont Pier .and thence across the Catalina Channel to Ship Rock, near the Catalina Isthmus. The boats wiU then roar down the lee side oC the island to Avalon before the sprint baclc to. Belmont Pier tor the finish. " uitder way from San Pedro, ttnext trans·pacific cro&s·. ··tnt bi planned by a fleet of ocean • going catamarans, starting from the same area July 4 and finishing at Honlulu. This will be the , third biennial Mu I ti h u 11 ·'";-'"',Y'a,cht race from Lo s .. ·~-.,A"Q£eles to Diamond Head. Tom Corkett's Salacia and Henry Wheeler's A r a n j i were still locked Jn a tight boot·for boat duel some 775 miles from the start with the other four boats strung out from 2.5 to 50 miles astern. According to p o s i t i o n reports, only two minutes of latitude and three minutes of longitude s e pa r a t e d Salacia and Aranji, but Corketl reported he could see Aranji about a mile astern. Water Skiers Getting Set · · .~. · Stui another race across .... ... ' .. t11e ·Pacific to Hawaii is the ·• 'O'ic't'Oria·Maui InternOOonal Yacht Race which gets under way July 4 from Vic· toria. BC. It is cosponsored by 1tle Royal Lahaina Yacht Club on the Island of Maui "~ the Royal Vancouver . Yl\cht Club. -. Water Ski Fete Set AA mcmy as 200 com· ':··~petit:«s, nmgirlg in age . --tile 'teem w the 4-0s -' .• ,.and geographically fr"'1l · $on Dl<eo to the Oregon -· 60ra.r -wil. cooteud for prizes Saturday and Sunday when the Goldeo West Waler Ski Tournament Club ·· · ·~es the gl-eat<r South Bay .::.:_ciiampionshipg at L o n r -lJqm Marine Stadium. There'll be no admission -~ oh#ge for the two days of aqU1Uc daring. F'irst eveota: · ' <'r?·tet for 8 a.m. Saturday and noon Sonday. On Wednesday A r a n j i reported a position that would h a v e placed her 25 miles ahead of Aranji. The two yachts have been sailing within sight of each other most oC the time ~nee the start last Saturday oil Point Fermin. Salacia and Jacob Wood 'll 61-toot ketcb Chirlqul had logged the best day's run at noon Thursday.Ch I ri (q u I reported 182 miles· and Salacla !bowed 181 . Cl\iriqui was 754 miles from Los Angeles. Fuller Callaway's Colum· bia-50 Rapture reported .a position. in the vicinity l'lf Chiriqu~, and Doug Starkweather's 36-f()l)t yawl Star Dancer was sailing just over the horizon from Ed Spauldlng's Misty. Misty's position placed her 865 mile1 from thl! 14Art. LaUtude and LAngitude Posflionl!I u ol. 11Klr1day noon: • • CHIRIQUI ' 23:22 Team lineups for the first wa.ter ski relay race ever held were announcl'd by Phil Guckes, race chairman of the Los Angeles Boat & Ski Club. The two six man teams will meel Saturday af- ternoon as a highlight of the first day o( !he Nations{ Water Ski Speed Cham· pioo.'ihips at l..ake l·lavasu City. Chuck Stearns. Bellflower. world's rastest water skier at 119.52 mile11 an hour. will captain and anchor a l<'am composffl of Bob Rrown , Stockton; Tom S ie w e rs, Phoenix; Skip Hawkin s , Long Beach; Vic 8::A1 m. Phoenix. and M e r 1 y n Midstokke. Ingle-wood. Roat drivers will be D i c k WilUams , M a n h a t la n Beach: .John Peter s , Phoenix and Craig Berg, Mesa. Ariz . Butch Petel'$on, South Pasadena, former world record holder at 117 m.p.h. will captain and anchor Uie secon d team whose members will be TI m Guckes, Gardena; Stu Tem· pleton, Las Vegas; Jerry .. Clark. Phoenix: Rruce Izatt. Pa~adena , and Dick Kf!n· nedy, I~ a k e Arrowhead. * * * * * * * * Fas test Skiers to Raee Stearns, Peterson Battle at Havasu 1be wcrld's two ftastest water skiers -Chuck Steams d B_ellllower, and Butch Peterton 0( SOut.h Puadena wUI ca pt a 1-n team& tblt will cla!b in 1 challenge ttla)' race. for the "rst time in water !!lei history at l.Atke HavaMJ Cit1 Saturday and Suncfe¥. , The cballerige rect wUI De a feature ol tte Nathmal ' Willer Ski Championli>it>< "' be held at I.Ake Havasu City on th~ lower Colorado River. More than 150 skiers will com~e in 16 other "'"""· S~ama holds the world water ski mark at Jl9.52 niiles per nour. He has bet'!n <hallenl"d by Peteroon "116 own<d the -of 117 miles per hoGf for many years belore it wu tnftll by Stearns ill 1986. Each will anchor a team ol. six skiers vmo are being recruited from the ranks of the fasteM rpen d:iecs oom· pet:ln:a: t.oday . Each sider wiil cover Wr'O • ot a 1 ~ mile c:ouroe, mollintl tho .....,. a t«al dl11G11<• o1 la miles. I FAVORITES -Butch Peterson, lelt, South Pasadena, and Chuck Stearns, Bell· now.,., wish each"Other well in the~ational Water Ski Speed Chaml'!onsbipt this weekend at Lake Havasu. The world's fastest sltie.rs w11t captain two men.'1 relay teams. marking the first time such an event ever has be<ln held in walar ski racing. Stearnt holds the world record at 119.52 miles per hour. Potel'Son has be<ln clocked at 117. ' r • • . ' QAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Mesa Holds ts .Own Exactly where all of the dollars and cents are going hasn't been spelled out, but it is quite clear from the tentative budget submitted to the Cosa Mesa City Coun-cil Monday thal city government ls mi)!hty big busi- ness these days. Even minus expeodit'ure for capital improvements, the city will spend just over $5.4 million in 1967~68. That certainly establishes it as a big league operation. To no one's SUfJ!rise, the anticipated budget is larger than any previous budget. The budget is quite !teep this year-up 13 percent in operating expenses over the previous year. Part of that increase is, or course attributable to inflation, the rest t.cf increased services T6quired for· all Costa Mesans. including the ~100 new ones who moved here in the past year. Lest the taxpayer fret too much about the ever-.in· creasing cost or government; he shouJd note that t.he city property tax rate will remain the same, Sl.00 per $100.00 oi assessed valuation. At least we are holding our own. Bedeviled Arlington D1ive The City of Costa Mesa sent t'bree or its top men- the city manoager, the city attorney and assistant city at- tol'ney up to Sacramento last week to jaw about a topic that's been under dis<:wsion for what seems like an eon. " The topic is the widening of Arlington Drive, that bedeviled street that runs between Fairview Road and Newport Boulevard just south of Costa Mesa High School. The word they brought back was good: the cow-path street will be widened this fall to 44 leet and provision will be made for an ultimate four-lane road. -----= ___ror a · three-gµarter-mile striJL_o{ road. Arli n~on Drive bas more discussion and less action than any stree~ in town. It is heartening to finally have a positive report. • No Task More Difficult • in a Doctor's Life By NORMAN DIXON, M, D. Ne task is more difficult in a doc· tor's life than caring for a child who is dying. Whether be is the familY physi· cian or pediatrician, the doctor not on· Iy treats the incurable patient, but he helps the family face the most pro· found grief any parent can experience. If the fatally·ill child is old enough, some physicians believe they should be quite frank in helping him to face death and resolve his fears about dying. Fortunately, most doctors try to shield him from all such though,ts. For even in children, the fear of death &ometimes is overwhelming. Obviously, the doctor must be sure o( the diagnosis of leukemia or malig- nant tumor in a child before he con- fronts the parents with the situation. S;ieaking frankly, with empathy and \\·armth, he discusses the disease and the dismal prognosis, always with an clement of hope. For many children desperately ill with leukemia may sud· denly have a long period or remission \\'hen they seem to be qWte normal, even though the disease is fatal in t~me. Further. parents must feel that their child still might benefit from some yet undiscovered cure if he lives long enough. IF PARENTS GET this kind of sup- 11ort and reassurance, they can be helped to live with the problem. taking each day as it comes and making the most of the time they have with their sick child. For no one can predict ex- actly how long he will live. Mos t children, although incurably ii!. can be treated as out-patients or in short hospital admissions 4ntil the fi :-?al stage of the disease. Parents si1o uld be encouraged to let the child live as normal a life as he can, playing \\·i th friends. going to school or even on a vacation with the family . Seldom will a child ask if he is dy ing. He feels awful and knows he is Dear Gloomy Gus: My landlord, one of the prime movers against jets at Orange County Airport. claims that they depreciate the value of proper· ty in the Back Bay area. So, he just increased. my rent by ten percent. Some depreciation in one year! -R.J.W. ' Tftll ... ..,.. ""tcb l'Ult!T 'f't•w.. •ti M<UM,11, ""-of Ille MWIP•-· S•n• Y9'11r ,., ·-• G ... ITIY Gm.. O.llY 1"11.r, very sick, The doctor lets him know he understands how badly he feels but that he has known other children who were j11st as sick. and he helped them get well. SOME PARENTS want their dying child at home; others. particularly when they have younger children. prefer to have the sick one in the hospital where help is a 1 w a y s available. Even when death is approaching. the parents should feel that everything still is being done that needs to be done. After all, miracles do happen. But when death is imminent, the physician avoids any last minute heroics just to keep the child a.live a little longer. When the end comes, the doctor en- courages the parents to express their grief without embarrassment. They will be everlastingly grateful to him as he comforts them, reminding them that everything possible was done for their child. that his illness wa s no one 's faul!, that ii is not familial. IF THE MAN they have learned to love and trust can tell them how wonderful they were during the agon y of their child's illness. they will never forget. Dr. Audrey Evans. University of Chicago's professor of pediatrics, puts it this way : "Death, an unknown, is frightening to most people. When they are afraid, to whom do they turn for help? To someone who cares. To be the one who cares can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a physician's life." • Especially. if a child must die, How FBI Captured Ray WASHINGTON -Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation went through one very tense period and spent more than $5 million during their brillianUy conducted two-con- tinent manhunt fOr James Earl Ray, the accused kiUer or Dr. Martin Luther Kjng . After successfully tracking and locating Ray in London early in May . the G-men temporarily lost his trail when he slipped through th e i r surveillance network and new to Portugal. While Ray's disappearance almost caused a near panic among top Justice Department officials here, cooler- headed FBI agents directing the search kept the search from col· lapsJng by immediately setting up a new dragnet. With only tbe lead that Ray, alias Raymon ~ge Sneyd, h11d ap- parently Red to Europe, the FBI agents reasoned that because of his temperament and lbe f o r e I g n lioguage barrier he wouJd soon ttturn to an EngUsb-spea.ldng country. .SPECIAL WA1PJES for Ray were fhen carefully orfaniud at all poru of entry In Great Britain. C.nad>. and the U.S., on the belltl that the 1uaped • I ' ' would try to return to one of those na· tions. Before any heads within the agency could roll . the swift chain of events that followed proved the effectiveness of the FBI strategy. Eleven days after his second di sap- pearance. Ray . alias Sneyd. flew back t-0 London from Lisbon . With the help of British authorities, the FBI again picked up hi s trail. Ray was then kepi und er close surveillance .until he s ud d e n 1 y prepared agaLn to depart Great Bri· tain for Europe -this time for Brussels. He was arrested at London Airport before he could board his plane. . DESPITE RA V'S capture. the FBl lnvestlgatton ()f King's a1sas5ination is far from being cla&ed. One agent involved In the Inquiry 1ay1 private-ly that "the arrest of Ray ia only tlie begiMins of thl1 inqLLiry." He points out that "Ray is the key to determinin1 the othen tnvolved in the us,aa.sloadon pl.ol. '' Poll S<ott While tbey are d .. igning the widening, ep&lneera might keep ft in mind. that Arlington Drive is used Just as much, possibly more, by ynune bicycle ridera u ft is by motorlsls. Three schools ana two .cltr. park> are in the lmmediate vicinity and young bike ri~ers by lbe hun- dreds ulillz• Arlington Drive. lt would be good planning to construct a bicycle path In conjunction wilh the s1reet itself. There is one problem that sUU hasn't been taken up, however. The improvement plans make no provisJon for the Newport Jloulevard end of Arlington Drfve. Certainly this Is a traffic pattern unique in any city-a rlght·turn· only street tbat is cocked for a left·turn straight into the, face of one--way traffic! t 1'he hope is it won't require another big negotiation in Sacramento to get the state to go along with this addi- tional small, but essential, improvement. Birthday Pa11 y: Plan Now It's only a week off. so start malting plans now. Costa Mesa will be 15 years old. A two-day birth· day party iS planned. It's aimed at making all of us' . proud of the city we live in and ·stimulating interest in its accompijshments and goals. There wiJI be kids' games and competitions. a band concert and a semi-pro basebaJJ game at TeWinkle Park next Saturday; June 29. On Sunday a city-wide golf tournament and the official birthday dinner and program are scheduled at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The dinner is an all-family affair. Title of the program: "Costa Mesa's Next 15 Years." - Approprii e y, it is aimed aflooking ahead, ru>t at thti past. , ' ( . '• ' -.)f! '' ,, . " ~ .. , ''/'· " ., ._; .. ,. '':)' " •. : '.' •.:;' '-!'·,.:· .. ~~ ...... .:...__ ... ,tl ._, ...... , ' '' .. ":- c 'lXCUlf THf IOUEAK. PLEAIL THI~ THING WAS GEJ'TING , RU>TY.~ West1ninster Pastor Shocked, Saddened 'Valedictory Was • Ill Poor Taste' To the Editor: Jam writing concerning the valedic- torian address given at t h e Westminster High Sc h o o I Com- mencement on June 3. which in my opinion, was in very poor taste, and not in keeping with the ideals of American education. Admittedly, young people must be encouraged to discuss the problems of our day, including sex, narct1tics, racism, and civil disobedience, but a one -sided presentation of s u c h sensitive subject's, with no opportunity for rebuttal, is anything but fair. In my opinion, the discussion was en- tirely out of place for the occasion . The audience was told at the beginning that the Commencement should be a •·reverent and sacred" service. ANYONE IS entitled to his opinions, but I disagree with the advisability of permitting one person to present to a captive audience at a high school com- mencement views that are extremely controversial. and highly offensive to a large segment of our society. It is one thing for a teen.ager to question, "ls virginity anything to be valued?": it is another thing for him to air that question in the setting of a public high school graduation exercise. The speaker is entitled to his opinion about marijuana (His comment : "Many of us have tried it.") but must we g·ive him the privilege of publicly communicating these opinions to the graduating seniors, and to their parents and friends? The detailed description of the favorable effect of this illegal drug was most distasteful. Nothing was said about the harmful effects of this narcotic. I OBJECTED to what seemed to me a disrespect for the pledge to our flag. and to the comments about civil di sobedience : .. Undoubtedly some of us will be draft dodgers ... What choices are available to those who. in line with their decisions. find it impossible to serve in Vietnam? At present the answ~r seems to be. perjury, Canada, or prison . Some choice." The address rai sed questions, but was by no means neutral. The implied answers were very obvious. I. for one . was shocked and saddened by the things that were said. My criticism is n~t directed to the boy , a minor in his mid-teens, but to the school ad- mi.nistration in .failing to exert proper gwdance. and in failing to direct the evening's activities into an inspiring. uplifting experience for the graduates and their families. FWYD E. WESTBROOK Pastor Christ. Church of Westminster Ca.111e ftf Fr11.~frntiott To the Editor : Proposals to help the Negro should consider the just self-interests of bot.h b\11cks and white!;. Most or us worked hard to get what we have, We aJso want the Negro to better himself. The Negro naturally doesn't want to sur- render any advance he makes. Likewise we don't want to sacrifice our hard-won gains as a condition for improving the Negro't lot. Llke you and me, the Negro wants dignity, respect, a better home and a chance to improve himseU. This re- .quires that he know Whal training and edu~ation will land him a good job. That he has the incentive to learn beca use a job will be ready for him when he qualifies. ROULD w.; TR&•1' the Negro like a child who comtV to us for bis ;f Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but na1nes will be with- held on request allowance? And continue this dependence after he's grown up ? No! We should look less to the fiascos degradation and tax-dollar waste of government handouts and make-work projects. The Negro needs greater political and economic power and independence in his own community -the feeling that he can control his own destiny and advance himself. We must give industry the incentive to create meaningful jobs. Thus we all should have easy opportunities to understand common sense economics. Then we might support economic prin* ciples that foster jobs -might lead to a better life for all of us. ALSO WE MIGHT more readily recognize the demagogue, the unrealistic and the ignorant who make unsound promises in exchange for our votes. Such people (even if they're sin· cere) help to create and perpetuate our problems. They cause the frustra· Lion of unfulfilled expectations. They create massive, expensive. unsuc- cessful anti-poverty programs. Our taxes soar and prices go up (because of deficit financing), Let's abandon the "allowance'' con- cept in favor of true progress. Let's understand and support principles that lead to industry creating meaningful jobs. LEONARD WR IGHT l'rluflege ""· Rights To the Editor: At the age of 86 years, we right- fully belong to the has-beens in this age of "generation gap." while the modern generation can be measured as the "far.out" generation. We are constantly confronted with the wisdom of the modern student and are assured that the comparison between old and new is very striking. One of the most striking fact.ors, ap- parent to any old "has-been," is in the definition and meaning of common terms. For instance: American citi- zenship was termed a wivilege, an opportunity with obligations, but mod· ern citizenship m e r e I y means RIGH1'S, even spelled with capital letters. I RECENTLY spent a day at UCJ and talked to the younger students and the paramount £actor in modern life was the rights established by modern thinking. And, of course. those "RIGHTS" were exactly what you want to make them. You can view the thinking of a labor union mem- ber, a student at any university, a member 0£ a minority group, an im- riligranl and the obligations assumed by citizenship are entirely forgotten. I have practiced Jaw for over 60 years, in the states of New York, Illinois, Idaho, California and a num- ber of other courts in the United States. In my day, a lawyer could safely advise his client on what the law provided and know it would be upheld, but the modern lawyer just has to guess, as the modern courts are making laws and are not limiting th eir jurisdiction to interpretation. TIIE MODERN TREND, commenc· ing primarily with Franklifl D. Roose- velt, makes the qualification for jurist their ide<Jlogy and not their judicial qualification. The legislators were the law makers. oot the courts. And the courts have been imbued with the modern term, "RIGHTS." and just watch how the courts protect the crim- inal from bis imaginary RIGHTS. Even some or our modern newspapers are extending their freedom of the press to a righ t to print anything, convicting prisoners by prejudicial statements or freeing hardeood crim- inals with like prejudicial assertions. R. W. KATERNDAHL Fi renrttas Latvs To the Editor: It seems that the anti-gun groups may soon get their wishes. In the emo- tionally-charged atmosphere of this latest assassination . they are clamor· ing for more gun laws. In spite of the fact that no criminal would register his firearm . they are willing to in· Consumer 'Protectors' ln every election. voters are con- fronted with a formidable list of can· didates an d measures on their ballots. Unle s5 they study the issues and U1c n1erit of the candidates before en- tering the polling booth. they will be bewildered by the complex!t)' of the decisions demanded of them. Yet. freedom of choice in the palling booth is so fundamental a right that no one has yet had the temerity to suggest thal the choices be limited or that a governmental body be appointed to make decisions on who or what the voter should favor. WHAT MANY OF us do not seem to realize is that freedom of choiei! in the supermarket Is also a fundamental right As Representat1ve Citherine May describes It.. " ... our entire system. political as well as economic, ii;: slructu_red on the principle that the citlzen~onsumer is capable of speak. ing for 11.imseli or heraell. Under our political system, the citi::zen speaks through his or her choice at the pon.. Under our ecooornlc 1ytlttm, the con· • .~umer speaks through his or her choice at the marketplace." If the ef. forts of co n s u m er "Protector~" culminate ln oppressive restrictions, the consumer will be the main loser. Again in the words of Represen- tative May , "Business can probably .. . survive consumerism much better tban can consumers . . . Business loses only a market. The consumer loses the benefits that a prohibited product. or service could have prov- ided." • IN :rRE LONG RUN, economic an~ political liberty are inseparable. The present extremist wave of consumer protectJonism ls a direct threat to our economic libertle1. The next step after subjugation of economic liberties might well be a campaign lo protect CON\U'l'ler& from the Perils of the poll· lac- bdalrill Nen llnhow, • ' fringe on the rights of the innocent. and honest sportsman and f i r e a r· m s owners. A registration law is nothing more than a foot-in-the-door law for complete confiscation. There are some who have been preaching this for years. The anti-hunting conservation groups would love to see this come about. THEY HAVE chastised the National Rifle A'ssociation for its efforts to pro- tect the rights of the spoftsmen o('this country. and are even insinuating that there exists some sort of evil alli8nce between sportsman groups and arms manufacturing firms. The medical examiner who ex· amined Robert Kennedy has said that the gun must have been within three inches of the victim's head when it was fired. At this range there are a number of easily obtained let hal weapons which would h3ve ac· complished the purpose of th e assassin. In spite of any law we may enact, the criminal element will get their weapons one way or another. I WILL SAY THAT I am in favor o! banning importation of f o re i g n firearms, banning mail-order sales of firearms, and a waiting period for the sale of lon.1;; guns. This would allow time to determine whether or not the buyer has any criminal record. Arms or ammunition should never be sold to minors. in my opinion. As far as registration or confiscation laws are concerned, l feel that they would violate my constitutional rights, and would serve no useful purpose. If we give up these freedoms. which will be next? Our right of free speech, or freedom of .assembly , or religion, or our free press? · _ BRUCE H. BUCKLEY Lady At1gler1 To the Editor: TI1e Board of Di.rectors and the members of the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers want you to know that we do apprec iate your thoughUulness in pub· lishing (MailbOx, May 30) the letter of thanks mailed in by a Mrs. K. B. We are not familiar with these initials. We have received letters from prin- cipals. teachers and many cute orig· inal drawings colored by the handi· capped cbQdren that have participated in these picnics but this is the first time we have seen a write-up publish- ed that was written by an interested spectator. It helps compensate for all our ef. forts and we au do enjoy witnessing the satisfyin@ results year after year. Again our appreciation. CLARA KEELER Program Co-ordinator. ---- Friday, June 21, 1968 Tht. editorial page of the Daill/ PiLoe seeks to infonn and stim- ulata readers b11 presenting thi.f newspapu'1 opinions and com. tntntary on topics of interest and tignificance, b11 providing o forum for the expression of our rt.aderl' opinions, and by presenting the diverse vino- points of informed observers and apokemivi on topics of Che ~ da.11. Robert N. W .. d, Publisher ) ' ! J . " I '.I ' ' .:~ Vl ·f .l Jr ti: Ii. • •· ti ti c n u r' ~ ft u ~ a 0 ·s c • •p :c v p p v -~ f r ' . t , . c t t ' i v c I l ·t t I ., ' ··c I • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' -. BY WILLIAM -REED ,.,. ......... . • i"I. 'In the Wind ' ~,.· ··."t o u n c 1 1 m • n Ted Ba rtlett .: lj\llgested a fine program for Vio1it.ors of the anti-litter laws in . .¢·t; old downtown section of the ci· t)l.. The idea has considerable *1;erit,. but a few problems in en· forcement. -·-• Chicken bones are a real pro-- ~1~ in the area and Ted suggested .:. tine of something like $25 for ~ach chicken drumstick lobbed into the street by one of the visitors sit- ting on the curb. it really wouldn't be fair to charge the same amount for the much larger bone of spare rib or the much smaller bone 1n a chicken rib as for the chicken drumstick, wlµch. is perbaps the biggest of· fender of all the bones. • • I-' * Polic• Chief John Seltzer, hero of the recent narcotics raids which Were brought about with the use of a helicopter, apparently is ready to organize a discarded bone in- ·snection team, but so far the coun- cil has not given instructions on w~at to charge for each bone. While Ted discussed the bone problems downtown during the . c;!O\J.ncil meeting Monday night, the Wags at the p ress table discu~sed n pt:ogram of returning private pro- perty to its rightful owner. For instance, if a chicken hon" '\'BS sold by a certain market · d.OWntown and the bone is later found on the street. it should bP returned to the market owner and he should be fined for leaving the . boBe on the streets. I'.~· * Wrappings for other food pro- ducts as well as old paper cups and the like are often spread around the downtown, making the whole -area lOQk much like a trash dump. . Here, too, the propertv returnini:r prbgram could work. When an old wrapper is found bearing the name Of· a hamburger dispensing com- papy, the wrapper should be returned to the store. ·;"rm sure that there are tons and ·tOns of wrappings, bones and cups belonging to these stores just blow· tng all over the area and if they ·were returned, say a ton or two at a time, perhaps the whole matter ··c6'uld be r esolved. pretty quickly. ' 1'feasuring lJp r DAIL 't PILO'I I ! Long Par.is Su111111er for U.S. Envoys: North V ietnamese For cin g Deadlock to Sco re Propaganda Victory " By WILLIAM L. RY AN AP· Special Correspondent The U.S. delegatiori at the Vietnam talks in Paris is facing a tough, uphill struggle as it tries to convince North Vietnam's leaders that they are misreading American and wtirld opi· nion. U it· succeeds at· all, the delegation may be at the job ror the rest ol the summer. The Americans appear convinced that the major nason for the deadlock is that North Vietnam expects in the long nm to win a propaganda victory which it hopes will force the United States into making a major con· ce6sion. ' North Vietnamese leaders, say the Americans. see it this way: The United States has gone part of the way toward ending bombing and acts of war against North Vietnamese t.er· rltory, so why not 10 the rest of the · way and then 1ee what bappen.s? The United States, as of now , does not intend to do th.la without some reliable assurance that North Vietnam will do something in return toward de- escalaUng the war in the South. One reason why week-long ncesses have been agreed to, the Americans say, is that the Hanoi delea:atlqn must check bact with the ruling polltblao in North Vietnam on virtually every word it says or intends to say in Paris. The process involves reg u 1 a r rrieetings of the politburo each week to consider stratpgy and to assay the ef· teots of each meeting°'lzpon world opi· nion . The Americans say, however, that Hanoi is nading World and American opinion from its own vacuum, and is reading it the wrong way. Thi U.S. delegation members appear convinced that there has been a steady change In favor Of the Ametlcan side since President Johnson made his March 31 progre!S. speech renouncing renorotnaUon for If the proposal wea taken under ad· the presidency. limiting tbe bombing vlsement, it went back during the of North Vletnsm to the panhandle week-long tecess to the Hanoi pollt· below the 20th parallel and opening the buro. The answer was more than plain way for the Paris talks. as the delegatiQn emerg.ed from their The talks, however, settled down in· ninth session Wedhesda,y. Not only did to a propaganda war. The North Viet. Ure Hanoi delegation release yet namese delegation not only has re-another statem~t, bUt it did .s~ even jected the efforts of the chief .U .s. before the .e'ssion ended, a new negotiator, W. Averell Harriman, to departure. change this, but has re~mpbasized the While the sparring goes on, HanQ.l.. prapaganda aspects of the Paris con· appears to hope. for some IOr't of ad· · ference. vanta·ge on the battlefield in the South A week ago, Iiarriman asked Xuan which would bring American and Thuy, <:~lief of the Hanoi delegation, world opinion to bear on President once again to abendon the practice or Johnson to make cOOcesslons in Paris. giving out prepa{ed ~tatements, full of Hanoi .iwarenUy. 11 bargain bun: accusations and vitriol, after each ti,ng : perhaps hewing to get a bargain session, and to get down to less public in the form' of ending the bombing negotiating. Thuy said be 'would take without cost to North Vietnam, the proposal under advisement, and perhaps in the tform of a cession " for the moment the Americans ,,me of the South's telTitory, or Ille South with Ille Viti Cona'• Nation· al LlberaUon Ftoot In an ln1!U011tlol role. One thrust of Hanoi 1trategy IJ against the Saigon government. Hanoi appear• to read reporb ol poUUcal d11sen1lon there a.s ao omen in Itta fav6r. 'The he ivy _?QC;.~et attacU on Saigon in recent week,& appeared aim .. ed at convincing the So~'s population that it could be protected neither by the government nor the Americans. In PariJ, Hanoi seems to have all the p~tience in the world. lt evidently . does nOt want the talks to break doWD on any note which could place the blame on ttl aide. This may be one reason why a threat to rain 100 rockets a day on Saigon bee:InninC this week bas not been borne oul. Such an attack could greatly lntentlly prusuro on U.S. admlnl.tration to end itl limits on bombing of the North, and that in turn could spell the end ~ the tliks. thought they might have made some 'perhaps in the ronn of a coalition tn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'--~~~~~- W'_inning Draftsmen Awards of $100 U.S. Savings Bonds . went to two first-year architectural drafting students at Golden West College. The two students were judged tops in their class in designing floor plans, elevations and perspectives of a cabin retreat. Seen here (from left) are Jack Feehan oc.· Southern Counties ·Gas Co.; David Brown, 20, of Santa Ana; R. Dudley Boyce, GWC president; and Russell Kennedy, 30, of Huntington Beach. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~ Valley Officer : * '. Wins Citation For Cit~nship Service has been a way of life for Fountam V.a.lley resident Carl M. Hobrick. Besides being a full-time Navy com· mander, Hobrick has served as chairman of the Junior Miss contest, Jaycee scholarship chairman for Fountain Vialley and La Quinta High Schools, choir member of Westminster's First Presbyterian Church and active PTA worker. The double duty citizen was recently presented witlh the Theodore Roosevelt Citzenship Award !or his long com - munity service. Chief or Naval Operations Admiral Thomas H. Moorer made the presen· tation oo behalf or the Long Beach Navy League Couocil at the Navy League Banquet. Clndr. and Mrs. Hobrick reside at 16526 Spruce St. They have three children, Carl, 9; Jimmy, 8; and Donald, 4. Slim and Trim, Swim Sessions Set in Valley Fountain Valley women are jogging to sign up for two summer slimming programs, s1im ~~ or slim and swim. '1..-.. u"'-~ Designed ror healtti 'as well as "developillg hatural assets," both cJ15es wW be taught by Bevery Ladd. The summer slim and trim program is slated for Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 a .m. to 11 :30 a.m. "Ex· ercise sessions will be followed by an ' hour ol oPUooal volleyball." reports Mrs. Ladd. Fee ts $2.50 for the eight week cla86. Sllghtiy more ei:pensive but planned rvr aqu.aUc·mlnded. ladies ia the alim and awlm class. · Phoenix Wife, ehitdren- Seeking Missing . Hushan"c1 Leon B. Kulpa, 47. of Phoenix, Ariz. may be missing or he may have fllllt missed connections. But his wife, Mary Anne, and two children age! 9 and 18 are anxiously awaiUng him. Kulpa came to California a couple of months ago, looking for work. Last Sunday he phoned his wife In Phoenix and told her he had found a job and aparbnent In Fullerton. Kulpa told his family to meet him in Riverside at the Ramada Inn Tuesday evening and he would help them drive to Fullerton. But the Kulpas' 9-year-old son became ill due to asthma and the family left late from Phoenix, arriving in Riverside early Wednesday morn· ing. When unable to find her husband, Mrs. Kulpa assumed that her husband had to report to work and had retllrrt- ed t.o Fullerton. Sbe and her two children and their poodle drove to Orange County, se ttling at a n Anaheim motel, which Js a short distance from Fullerton. Mrs. Kulpa checked the police sta· tions in the area with no results. Nen she contacted the radio 1tation in Anaheim. She told her story on the air. hoping someone listening would bring forth information. She described her husband as 6 feet, 1 inch, about 175-180 pounds, blond, and balding with a mUJtacbe. She said he is an American Legion veteran and former race car driver and -is driving a souped-up blue 1960 or 61 Chevrolet. He also was seekinC work as a machinist. Beach Pair Set For Academies Two Huntington Beach m -t n nominated for appolntmenl by b.m· gressman Richard T. Hanna will begin careers this month at the Air Force and Military Academies. Going to the Air Force Academ7 at Colorado Springs ia Steven C. Lockart of &182 Sonoma Drive. He is a graduate of Marina High SchooL. Accepted at the Military Academy at West Point is Scott N. Milthews, a HunUngton Be a ch High .graduate presently enrolled in tl}.e U. S. NavaJ Preparatory School at Bainbridge, Md. Tam O'Shanter. The big bar scotch in California. Now available for your home bar at 4 9 9 /fifth ~ Manha BeMett of Los Alamitos, 1967 Orange County Fair queen c; and former Miss Laguna Beach, models "Magic Circle/' a new ~ swim sult by De Weese Designs that will be the official suit for con-~testanlt in ·the "Miss Orange County Tomorrow'' beauty competition ~t the lllM Orange County Fair and Exposition July 16. Clteckln( _ 111~ fit Is Mrs. Joan Hick.,an o! Fullerton, dlrector of queen cont testant activities for the fair. Conducted at tbe new Los Amia:os High School pool, 165611 Newport St., 1ea1lona are Mondays and Wed- nesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The fee is $.1.25. Thou tnterested may sign 'UP at the Fountain V1Uey cit.y hill ca1hler's o!· lice. For more klformaUon call 962· 2A2A. $5.99/quort • $2.59/-• $1.59M-PiM DISTILLED IN SCOTLAND SINCE 1861. .............. _._ ....... _. ,.......,... 'r 0.n l,...rt c..JI_,., "I"' Citlf, • " .f DAILY PILOT t~ ... -Dlllty ...... , ... o Tille of the i•meanest thief" this week goes to the culprit who took $3 500 and a $350 Wlllch from Ri~ard L. Cantrell of' East Lans- ing Mich. at O'Hare Internation· al Airport' in Chicago. while Cafi- trell slept in his wheelchair. • Frifl1, JuM 21, 1968' Gun Deatns Reach 117 In Survey By A1sodated Pre11 Guna have killed 117 persons in th• United States since midnight Suoda,Y. an Associated Press survey showed today. Homicides aecounted tor 63 deaths, suicides for 44 and accidental shootings 10. The FBI has reported that ap- l>rox:i.mately 6.500 persons were killed by gu ns in 1966 -an average Of 125 homicides by firearms each week. Honlic.ides by stabbing, strangling and other means totaled 10,902 in 1966, the FBI said. The count of gun deaths in Ohio in· elude Royce Huegely, 38, manager of a Columbus brancti bank. who died of two rifle shots. Police said Huegely left a note in the bank's night depository admitting embezzlement of bank ·funds over a seven-year period. Suicide wa3 the cormer's verdicl A young man in Messachusetts who helped chase three youths who had stolen ra friend's car wal!i shot and kill· :~-ed by one of th,e..trio. · _ Raymond Odom, 19. was approached bv five or six youths along a street O!l Chicago'lli South Side Thursday night. One of the youths pulled a shotgun. fired and killed Odom. police said. There wa1 no apparent motive, of· Cicers said. Florida health official.s }lave warned the deadly Coral snake, most poi.sctn· ou.s of aU snakes in the nation, ha.s recently matie a number of appear· ances in the Tampa Bay area. The s-nake, 1'inged by brilliant black, 11el- loto and red stripes, probably moved into the area as a result of the re· cent heavy rains. • London's Carnaby Street, the Ct'ltter of the latest "Mod." fa.sh· t ion, has come up with an an- _1 swer for girls too modest t.o wear the n e w .'itt • through blouse. The answer •.• an "in· stant bra" simply painted an. • Drunk driving defendant Lowell J . Conway told County Judge John Sanchez. he drank "a few beers" before appearing in a Denver court on the charge because he was "so nervous." Now Conway will have to make two more appearances in court. His drunk driving case was continued and Judge Sanchez or- dered him to appear on another charge of being drunk in a public place .• : the courtroom. • I The Arizona Chamber of Com· · merce repOrted that a few Buck· eye people drove the 30 miles Wednesday to Gila Bend to es· cape the 119-degree 11.eat. It was a "cool" 117 in Gila. Bend. • Frank Sinatra spent the day in London with his estranged wife, actress Mia Fa rrow, but said they were not rec on c i I ed. "I have notiling more to say," the 51-year- old singer told newsmen as he pre· pared to fly to West Germany to visit a daughter. Miss Farrow has been making movies in London for several months. • Victor H. Barry, a retired school teacher, was enjoying a late after- noon breeze in Spokane. Wash .. Thursday when the wind deposited a $20,000 check in his front yard. "I thought at first it was some kind o( advertisement. But then l saw it was real ... for $20.000," Barry said. Police were called and officers determined tile c h e c k. made out to a mining firm, bad been stolen. A New Jersey man, Louis Martin. 63. <>f Bloomingdale, dropped his shotgun in his basement, the gun discharged, and Martin was killed police reported. . . An argumen. over a girl erupted on a Nebraska sldeW'alk. A gun was fired. A 21-year.()ld man•was killed. Demands for gun-control legislation arose on the national, state and local levels after the assassination of Presi· dent John F. Kennedy, ahd were renewed after tl'le fatal shooting of Dr . Martin Luther King J r. The assassina· ti on of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy earlier this month brougbt still moce urgent demands for such controls. The Associated Press is making .a one-week survey of gunshot deaths, from midnight Sunday, June 16, until midnight Sunday, June 23. Police Brutality Charges Rapped PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Superin· tendent of Police James W. Slusser lashed out Thursday against persons who charge police brutality in racial inctdents. "We are going to make arrests and assure that people can walk the streets in safety," Slusser sjlid. "We are going to stop ~derly crowds from becoming mobs and we'll use every means at our command," he said. Slusser·~ angry statements followed a brutality char.ge laid to city police following an incident at the Northview Heights housing project on the city's northside Sunday night. ''There were rocks and bottles thrown at officers and some lpeopfe) even tried to set fire to a police am· bulance," Slusser said. He explained the nation is "re.aping a harvest from a time o J permissiveness. U people don't like the law they say don't obey it." Slusser said "It is not a problem of race. It is a problem of criminals and crin).inal elements using social unrest to screen their criminal .activities." "They are aided in this by fuzzy. minded thinkers and so called leaders inciting teenagers to riot," he said. "Any mob that tries to take an ar· rested man from a police officer will do so at its own peril." Slusser l!iaid. He said Pittsburgh poll~ will "fight thil!i problem and we will win it.'' OFF TO THE PADDYWAGON ->Vashington police carry off one ol the many demonstrator s Thursday as poverty camp aigners esca· lated their civil disobedience. More than 70 marchers were arrest- ed when they blocked traffic and e ntrances to the Agriculture De- partment and d ared officers to carry them to waiting buses and paddywagons. Poor . Toss Rocks, Bottles As Campaign Gets Rough WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Poor of seU-purification to my satisfaction." People's Campaign has moved into a Despite this, sources close to new phase of massive civil disobe· Abernathy indicated. the leadership dienc11t now that the "obstacle'' of the now feels it is the time to launch a Suspe~ts Defended"~ I Ray, Sirhan Get Attor1ieys Insanity P ica? LOS ANGELES (UPI! -A new lawyer took over the defeqse of the ac· cused assassin of Sen. Robert ken- nedy Thursday and said he is ex· ploring the possibility of getting Sirhan B. Sirtlan d~ported or declared insane. ''Someone must defend this man," said Russell E . Parson&, 69, a crusty veteran of many murder trials. "I will do the best I can. Every man. no mat- ter who he is, is entitled to the best defense." Parsons formaily became the 24· year·old Jordanian's lawyer by presenting Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer with a request. sign· eel by Sirhan, that he be retained. Up till lhen, Sirhan's attorney or record had been Wilbur Littlefield. a chief trial deputy tor the Public Defender's office. NEW RULE Meanwhile, Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess laid down one new rule for Sirhan. No Alliance LONDON (AP -Attorney Arthur J Hanes -Sr., retained by James Eari Ray Lo defend him against the charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .. told newsmen Thursday he is not : allied with any group "right or left ·• · • • H a n e s, a former mayor of Birm. : ingham, Ala., arrived in London · Thwiiday morning· and said he would represent Ray iI }\e is extradited. He refused to say ~ho would pay his legal fees, commenting, "I have faith that I'll get by." DEFENDED KLANSMAN Hanes successfully defended lhrer. Klansmen in an Alabama court thr,.P. years ago again11t ~ charge that they murdered Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo during the Selma·to-Montgomery cMt rights march. The lawyer said he received a letfer from Ray on June 14. six days after he , was arrested at London airport, ask· · ing Hanes to represent him. He said . he ttad never seen Ray and is still not certain the man held in Britain is Ray. HELD IN DEATH CELL Ray is being held in the fonnet held under heavy guard at the Los death cell at London's Wandsworth"" -Angeles County J.9.il. He-said--that .___::lrrison..awaitin& an e~~tiqo_bearing when Sirhan receives visits from ne.xt Th.ursday. A . fug1.t1ve froll_l the fellow Jordanians he must talk to Missouri State P~rutentiar)'.. he is ac· them in English _ not his native cused o.f . lh~ sniper sla ying of t~e Arabic. Negro c1v1l. r1ghtl!i leader at Mernph15, Tenn .. April 4. Pitchess revealed that Sirhan wa s interviewed Tuesday by the Jordanian Consul 1n Los Angeles. George Zraikat. Littlefield. who was still Sirhan's attorney at the time, attended the meeting. SECURITY PRAISED "Consul Zraikat expressed satisfac· tion witb the physical arrangements of Sirhan's confinement," Pitchess said. "He praised the security measures taken by the sheriff to insure ~ sale· ty or the defendant.'' He said Jordanian diplomats had con1plained to the U.S. State Depart· ment that the interview with Zraikat was in English. Pitchess said the .Jordanian govern- ment asked that a representative of its Chicago consulatA! be allowed to in· terview Sirhan in Arabic. The sheriff said he rejected the request for "security reasons." Hanes said he will take no part in the extradition proceedings, and pro. bably will not be allowed to see Ray until the extradition case is decided. However. he hinted that he ha!I .already s t a r t e d working on t h e defense case. "Since I received the Jetter , .. t and my asSociates and in· vestigators have not been idle," he said. He would not elaborate. Commenting on the Ray case, he said: ''There are no political overton· es to it. I am not interested in a n v political ideology. I try a case on tt's merits." Hanes' son and partner, Arthur J, Jr., is with him. BulJdozer Plunge KilJs Fores t Worker big Solidarity Day march ha s been systematic civil disobedience cam· passed. paign. SIERRA MADRE (UPI) ~ A U.S. Sources within the leadershi p of the Abernathy also said he has no in-y h SI F h l<'orest Service employe fighting a · OUt ays a t er brush lire was kjlled Wednesday when campaign indicated today that civil tention of abandoning Resurrection Ci· his bulldozer plunged off a cliff south disobeditn~ actiVitiel!i will be stepped ty when its permit expires Sunday. An NANAO, Japan (UPI) -Police said of Mt. Wilson. up from now on. They said acts of civil extension has been requested. Wednesday a 19-year-old youth told Al J . Biancalana. 58, of Arcadia, disobedience were nM. encouraged But on Capitol Hill, key House mem· them he killed his father because he was clearing a path for equipment to ~ before Wednesday's march because bers served notice they were not in a had an urge to kill someone and "If I· fight the fire. The blaze was contained they didn't want to "scars away" mood to wait much lo~ger for the poor killed a total stranger, it would only after burning seven acres. No struc· moderates who opposed such actions. T p"eo"piiliieiitiioiiviiaiiciiaiiteii. •-------.iciiaiiuiiiseii;iiagiioiiniiy"Jiio~m~y.;f;;a;;lh;;e;,r.i."-----tu~re~s~w~er~e~d~am::,:::a~ge~d~.-----•, At least 77 m"archers were arrested II Thursday as attempts were made to block rush hour traffic near the Agriculture Department. Police later used tear gas and billy clubs· on rock and bottle throwing demonstrators on the outskirts of Resurrection City . Buy direct from manufacturer & SA VE-·, Bolstered by the solid black and white support s1'1own for his campaign at Wednesday's rally. the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy told a news con· ference Thursday It was time for the use of mass civil disobedience. Even .as he talked, demonstrators clogged entrances to the Agriculture Department. After 'everal I i m p demonstrators were carted off to police vans, others dashed into the street attempting to b I o c k traffic. Police, scm.e swinging clubs, moved in and hauled them back. Later. police and Resurrection City residents confronted each other just outside the camp. The crowd was dispersed by tear gas after some rock and bottle throwing and apparently no further arrests we re made. Admitting to numerous instance! within Resurrection City of violence and law breaking by some resident.s. Abernathy said Thursday, "We do have aome people in the city who have not adequately gone through the stage CilAN·T ' CiARDEN ' HOUSES . 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Let .,. ffl, co .. ta I Lio~, 'il•l•blt wlftd• 1111M •I'll! mnt,.._ '"' l'lo\ltl bl!<:.,,,..IM 1aumwt•I ,., ·~·, 1(1 IO 1• Wit Ill 11\f •Ill"'""'~ l<ld•Y •"Ill ,_.,,., I"• 1!'1d low claull• llimrlt """' 1rod e.ttlv _..,,,.. l'lelln wtll'I N11111 (!Mli"' .. It ""'°"''"' 11'11 '''-· v.,,.""'.,.. ~"'••Nr•• ,,,,... l•Cl'ft llllll'lflJIO•llCI•-·" Wi ll< ,.,.,...,_"'" Wfl ... S 0tt:rte1. "11'11 fow I' IJ'lt Ill"' ......... ~Mtll SATUllOAY 1·2'1m.eo t~il 1.m l .S , 1 llll 1,m, 2 S 1·tt '·'"· J.1 s .. mm•rw TN llfllcit l tfllfY ef IUl'rl-r l!Mll'f '*II m1rkK ""' YloiMI -tll•r lft 11'>11 UH<lf MldwQt, b\11 It Wit 111"""' trod Wtrm '" ll'lt NII d llM "'''°"' S"""-trlttd •11111 wmrMr flfllclt llv l!ftll"41 11 'Ill 1,lfl. IDT ledt•. "'"°Y'I' llMlltlltttonftt .... I ~W ~ rvl'llltlMI Ktaf ""' ,,.,""""'' tT"Olfl tllt Dlhl11 fll Mldtl9M 9"1' '""'· s. ....... r twl,,..n tWdltd o..... 111 ~·""' ~. """ .. llllw-lt• ., ._,. ..,.. ....... 11'\l!Wlotl ' claults Mn 11M .......... Ill ~,_ lrll Nortll O.ktt1, '"'Mrr wlllfl "" t. ....... '" -,._. ........ Otlrloff. WIMI UP tt " l'l'I."-"· ftf'I l'Mon!M 11 "lits'-· s.o ............ ....,. t lf\d'I. .. " ''"' .............. Oii MolH'ld11:. $ 0 ;, Ill I ti~ Nf1ool ~trl¥ la111¥, • cloudburtl drtfltMll 1111: '*""'"' 1i. ~ "' •,_....ui... Tti.. wltto J_. fftoCNI 1.. -'*" 'Thur141'f ,.....,, T~"""' ..ctlY\l't IOI W hu"'91•1 .......... .._.. t!Mlt - ....... -""""" 1'.., W.11 .. lillll•""' Atlt~l• &.ktnlleld tllsm1rt11 .... Om,_ Clllutn Clr>el11n•ti c leYelttHll """' Ou Mel .... ....... ·-· l"or1 Worll'I ,_ ...... ....... .... ... lt111u1 c11y ........... , L•A_.._ Ml1m! lt1Cfl MltwQ .. MIM1t11e01 Nl'll' Of'""' N-Vortr O.•ltl'ld ....... "'''° lloblll "Plfllde1'Plll ·-· ·-....... ..... <"' llM ltvff ·-""-· St, le1111t. Stlln&I Sill LM• CllY ''" O!tto S." l'r1111:hlco s ....... ... S.1111 ••rt. ... ....... s.oi,., .... ' """"" W.lfll ... 101 " •• ,\.I I• II .. " " .. " . " " ., J? ~ " n " . ~ . " !Dt 11 ·" Jj .. .IJ l.! " ,01 " 7tl tOJ •l 11 11 lJ . " u '' •l O ,M 71 ~ l.J.4 " " " ·" .. " ·~ 7(1 •n • " . HJ I• • • 1J JI .. .n .11 lj •• . ~ " . . " . " • ll " M At U • • " " • • " " '# = $ 95 KNOCKED DOWN • COMPLETE ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS and HARDWARE Garden tools-, . 'Bicycles· toys • Po-ol , dressing room- Mobile Homes- , Storage· Pool Heater & Filter Protect~r ATTRACTIVE GREEN & WHITE WEATHER FINISH ON ELECTRO· GALVANIZED STEEL. DOOR, WITH 8 NYLON ROLLERS. PEAK PROOF SLIDING ' ROOFS. DOUBLE RIBBED WALL and ROOF PANELS WITH EXCLUSIVE SNAP LOCK ASSEMBLY. H F MOWRY I NC 1679 PLACENTIA at 17th ST. • • • COSTA MESA • l'h. 548·3414 AMPLE PARKING e FRE~ DELIVERY e OPEN 7 DAYS INTI AHCI OH 11TM ST•l lT I NIWPOIT & COSTA WIS.A ,\ /, • ' • • • ' ' I • , ' ' ' • ' ' • • < • • ' ' ' • ' • . l . • ' I . ' .. ... :••JI . . ..... . " ''" •• I See by Today's Want Ads •Our p opula r OPEN HOUSE DJREX:I'ORY-a.n eaay and convenient way to help >'O'I ftnd that spe- cial ''dream" home! • Here's a un.tque item. , • till 80 year old lcveRlt! I • Now beer this! Summer is here! People on the move are forced to aell many interestin&. unique and useful. items at har- p.in prlce1 . e You can fulfill that dretun of owning yoor own little Beach Gift Shop, ready to go-$.ll)J! ! ,Kennedy Staff on To Aug. 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - The more than M persons ~ employed by the late Sen. Robert F . Kennedy on his Senate staff will continue on the federal payroll up to Aug. 6. The length of -time a deceased senator'• employes remain on the payroll is the same in every ·case -60 days. Sundays and holidays are not counted. • Frfd.J:j, J1.1nt '21, 1968 DAILY JJLOT IS . . -All Penney St-Open !wry Nltlit Momfay"nirough ~ • Some lucky person won a fllltural, be!&'e Mademoi- selle qu ality mink stole and W1lnts to make HER \VJN-YOUR GAIN~ The 60 day period permits -the late -~nator's emplGyes ~·!!· '!!-" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! to complete pending office -matters and gives them an ., opportunity to seek other 1:~=~~!;~=::~::.:::::::~=.::_:;;.:::::.:=:J emplOyment. It would be possible 10< "Let'a-,,.ou.tof·boanda.two-...0 ,ou.tof the Senate, through adoption ~ cmli bn,t6 blow•. • • " of a resolution, to e:rtend the--------------------60-day period for n speciflc l'l•! .. 1~. ~·· I:': . '· ~· '"' ~ -- . ' .... _. -.. , . · Wetf,that's a problem -· close to home.But so are we. , .. ,. . •. ., ... , So rent a new Ford from us. We specialize ~ tumi.ns miftor homehold trageclies into haPPY ntnts. .All the little lady bas to do is nm: ' a Ford from ~ fur the day. A spodJ Mmtana;. per .. haps. Or a strong. qWet Ford to ··~rt hu. Thq'r< all .... ~··~ , .. , the eostl are rea.sooabJe and we in- clude insurailce in the price, I 8"t of all, ,..•re <1= to home. R""'A nan I Yonr home. ~111· "\.tf'V1 ---·--, '''TH EODORE ROllNS LEASING CO. WILSON FORD 18255 B•ech Blvd. Huntin9to11 B•ach, -.. 't · 2060 Herbor Blvd. .·~:. Cost• Mei•, Cafif. 642-0010 • Californie 842-6611 or indefinite time should circumstances warrant auch action. · However, in the case of · -Kenned-y!s---oflice-and -sta:ff this would appear unlike\)'. Republican Gov. Ndlon A. Rockefeller of New York is expected to appoint a suc- cessor to Kennedy before the Aug. 6 expiration date. The successor w o u 1 d serve the remaining 21h years of Kennedy's term which expires Jan. 3, 1971. nie seat is up for election 1n November 1970. Some of Kennedy 1 1 employes could be invited to stay OD with hi! successor - even though tile latter is virtually sure to be a Repubican. Such employes would be largely clerical and ex- perienced in matters per- taining to New York State. Because of that experience they would be difficult to replace on short notice, But Kenaedy's top aides -men like Joseph F. Dolan, his administrative assistant; press secretary Frank Mankiewicz; and legislative assistants Peter B. Edelman and Adam \Valinsky -would be unlike- ly to continue with the slain senator's replacement. PENETRATIO N Nt1rly '"''YO"' r.1cl1 tht DAILY PILOT, hom1tow" new1· p1p1r for th1 F1bulou1 Orl"'ll' Co11t. • • • ' ' • • • • • ' • ANNOUNCING ! • ' ' ' ; ' . ' . ' • ' ' ' • ' I ' I ' • • • ' l FO. THE FIRST TIME EVER A FULLY A UT OMA TIC SINGLE LENS REFLEX with ~EHIND THE LENS SPOT METER 5 895~ .. c ... SPECIAL PURCHASE SOOTL MAMIYA/SEKOR 35mm SINGLE LENS REFLEX e Fully l"t1rd11"91bl1 L1"111 . e F11+ f 2.0 Autom1tic L1n1 e. Sp11cl1 to l/IOO!h Seco" .. e 250mm f 4.5 \'i .. lt•r T 1l1photo l1"1 with C111 •" .. Hood e 2X Aufom1tic T1l1photo bt1"cl•r with C111 e Custom Alumi"um C111 e EYtr11dy C•m•r• Cit• Lht $ZH.50 519950 DURING DEMONSTRATION ONLY INT.RODUCING The Truly Outs tandin9 ! Mamiya /Sek~r 1000Dn : Feeturin9 Two thr~ugh-th•-l•ns I • ! 11.1 $19950 I 1.4 $23950 with CaM . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~.., j SPECIAL FACTORY DEM ONSTRATION i Factory lteprnefttatfv• Duke Swarts wll H 11 °"' Stoft, Satwdcry, ma22 .. : 10 a.m. to 5:00 P-11'-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~.....,~~~ I l ~al's Ca meras 1780 Newport Blwd. Costa Mesa~ 646·938t Fr ench. 'R ev ol ution' Kills T ourist Trade --· PARIS (UPI) -Gray clouds hung over the white domes of Sacre Coeur and covered the vacant tourist ha\Ults of Montmartre in 11yznbotic gJOQm. What normally was one of the gayest spots in "Gay Paree" was grim and forlorn. I t s picturesque heights were deserted by the tourists who are its economic lifeblood. A bearded sidewalk painter sipped coffee and stared at his unsold views of the quarter propped up on .a curbstone across the street. "Here, the revolution, it's catastrophic:" said Spanish~ born Francisco Ro j a 1 • "'There's nobody to buy our paintings, nobody to eat in the restaurants. Will it end? Who knows?". NO BARRICADES No barricades were built tn Montmartre's quaint Place du Tertre and no one went on strike, but this hilltop quarter of Paris has suffered an economic ~t back equal to that en- countered anywhere in the 1968 ''French Revolution." Once the haunt of great artists and writers, over the years it has become one of the world's prettiest tourist traps, exi}ttng only for the hordes of tourists who used to arrive by the busloads from -early April to late October. The elderly religious postcard salesman on the steps of the Basilica of the Sacre Coeur (Sacred Heart) hauled out a brown spiral notebook where he recorded his daily earnings. It read like a chart of the crisis. LOWEST POINT Its lowest point, 10 £rancs .($2), coincided with the chaotic day that ended with President C h a r I e s de Gaulle's announcement of a referendum and the worst 1tudent riots ofibem all. "For me personally, it's all the same," he said, pushing hia black beret dOWD on his brow. "The chi,m:h pays me 4-00 francs f(ll> dollars) a rn on th anyway. But it's bad for the church. It's bad for everyone." A restaurateur was too upset to talk about it. "There are no rn o r e dollars," he said. waving.his arms in distress as he hur- ried away to the kitchen. At eve17. t o uri1t at- traCtlon, it ts the same 1tory. Robert Matheiu. w h o operates a souvenir shop · across from Notre Dame cathedral, said he did not expect a n improvement before Jaly -11 then. FEW TOURISTS 0 Paris has never seen so few tourl&ts, even in win· ter," he said, looking at El.ass cases full of mlniature Eiffel Towers and hand· painted ashtrays. ''The rent and expenses don't go down , only the profitl." An hour paased at the height of the normal af- terJJOon tourist "rush hour" at the Arc de Triomphe turned up only one French· Canadian bride waiting for ~do _,"""' -.... -................ _ ...... ... MAJOR · STUOIO FEATURE PREVIEW TONIGHT . 1:30 PM. her husband, one English Trotskyite making a ren- dezvous with his Ffench counterpa. ls and o n c American couple. "Actually, we think we're lucky;" s al d V. K. Thompson or Los Angeles. "We certainly haven't bad to fight hordes of tourists." "\Ve seem to be tha only ones at our hotel," said his red-haired wife. LESS HAPPY THRU SATURDAY: .ONLY!- REDUCED I Our all new Towncraft-Plus men's underwear in comfortable blends! But tourists who ·prize nightlife as much a s sightseeing would be less happy. Even the handful of Parisians who can still af- ford something more than a night at the movies have lit-Reg 3 for 2 98 tie choice. ' ' · 3 2 44 The Lido and Folle's NOW f Bergere were closed by or • strikes and most other " .. · famous strip shows, like the Lvxvrious Pima Prince Fortre1 /Pima cotton underwearthat-.anandW90nlCnw Crazy Horse saloon, closed neck. v·nHlc Mhlm, athletic shtrh, 36-46; briefs 1.n ngulot or •ldl legs, 2"44. temporarily for lack of hnn-Pntt' bo:Uf shorts n.,.er ne.d lroningt J ust mocfifite ..,.h a nd tu•ble dry business. these fortrel• pol)wter/eo11btd~1hor11. P&alnorfandel.21""4. What a 'fl;llu.1 Maxim's, probably the I.--------------.,-----------------, most famous restaurant in the world, wa.s not serving dinner until further notice although it was still open for lunch. \ COSTA MESA 1875 PLACENTIA HUNTING ION BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Satu1aa1 & Sunday JUNE 22ntl & 23rtl • ROOT BEER· • HAMBURGERS • HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES • GRILLED CHEESE • PATTIE MELTS . • CHILI DOGS ------- f DA!I. Y PIUIT frldJt, Junt 21, 1968 .. • Hijacked Airli-ner Pue-h-lo Now Political Issu@ Flies Home Safely WASHINGTON_ (AP) - Nurly llvo monlllo after lhe North Korean aelzu:re ol the U. S: intelligence 1 b Ip Pueblo and it.I men. tbe Ml· cldent 11 becom i ng 1omethlltg of a campaign • > CARACAS (UPli -A Veneiuelan Jet airliner l}i· jacked by a man wfio. threatened to blow up the plane with a hand grenade flew to safety today after 24 hours in a Cuban alrpdrt. The pilot or the twin-jet Viasa Airlines OC9, C a p t. Henry Gibson, 48, said the hijacker burtt lnto the pilot's cabin 29 minutes New Storm Blo,ving Up In Atlantic after take o!! \Vednesday Gibson said the hijacker, . tr o m Santo Domini') to a short, swarthy man about 11~J\epubllcan party docu· Curacao with 81 peraons on 25 years old, surrendered to ment llsta the Pueblo afialr board i n c l u d i n g rour Cuban authorities at the at the moet dr-ametlc Jl· . ~!r~~!d out • "pineap-~~!· last I saw of him he Iuat.rat.lon o! illl charge that ple" type h and o-enade was in an office at the Amerlea's m 11 ht ---~• and ahowed tt to the flight airport," Gibson said. "l . weaktned end 1t11A~r~dge crew, Gibson said. don't know what became of Sail 8 b Oard crump C\.I un er "He aald he would pull th e him." • or Democratic ltaderahlp. pitl lf I tried to trick him. He Venezuelan officials said A fledgling-Remember the want.eel tO go to Havana and the airline had to pay $800 Pueblo Committee I• tryirlg h .. 1 d Ar io drum up JUPPOrt among e wu very nervous; for the hotel room s, uel an • Republicans and candidates Glbaon convinced the hi -airport services be Io re rives for Its call to use force if jacker th1 plane lacked fuel Cuban authorities w o u 1 d j,, for such a 11iP and landed releue the plane. nece1aary to ~ the D!ilp 1n1tead at Santiago De Cuba In Miami• one! Its lmprlooned crew. on. the euttrn end of the Secretary of D e f e n s e Communist I.stand. T he s I ·zz · Clark Clifford NY8 plltlent plane Was released late y p .l l is negotiations, not precipitate TQuraday and landed at . MIAMI BEACH CUPl) -action, will ultimately win Caracas today after a Vac ci'ne Alrllne P11ot Hugo Vlhlen. back therVe1sel and its 82 heduled •· t Curacao wh '""" ed th AU U turViving crewmen. sc swp 8 0 c:.~ia.u.i:ng e an c Vice Pres1·dent Hubert ~L Ml'·'Ml (UPI ) Tr i I to disembark 47 ol the 76 0c · u 1 t d n.i. -op ca D lo d? ean m a ny,. cu tere Humphrey, running for the llo B d d r passengers. eve pe al • s rm ren a, aecon o The flight ori~ted in • s lbOat called Aprll .Fool, o em ocratlc presldentldl this early-starting f stonn Miami and new to San Juan, reached Miami Be a c h nomination, has seen "some season, blew up in the P.R., before going to Santo SAN . FRANCISCO (UP~) Thursday to end a 4,100-indication" the ~rt h A,Uantic todaj 585 miles Domingo. The hijacker. ten -Medical researchers said mile, 81-day crosaing (tom Koreans may release the 8 d d tatively id en t t f ie d as ThUl'lde.y they are close to Afr' captives ~t has not gotten _,rrom~:o:;,;;;;-''c';;m,,u_or•'--;;.,.anc.Gf-Hadhame-Mendlz,-boarded ....dell:eloping_a_vaccine_ for tea. _ .:__J ... •,, specifics. _ forecasters 'ild. I W0\11 tn the Dominican capital, syphiWs, the sco~'e of Sporting a deep tiiland a The ad ml n i strat.lon rHcll. hurricane 1U'englh by Venezuelan officials said. mankind for generations. full beard, VUtlen s~eered report.a no prog:re1:1 in tile S&turday, The Americana on the At the'Tlloment, three doc· his six-foot cran "into the lengthening negotiations at 'The storm, packing top flight were listed as Col. tors told the American . shadows of Miami Beach's Panmunjom over their wind• of. 80 mile• an hour, Henry Joslin and Wanda Medical Aaaociation, their i return. was found by A1r Force bur-Joslin. of Newport, R.I., hopes for . an ~ti-syphi~lis uhix.u1rtous vaciatio0n Ullbotels According to the U, S. ricane planes near latitude w i 111 am Tay 1 0 r 0 f 11hot rest w1th a single chim· "' e a sma 1 0 a of versJ.on what happened in 31.0 norrti, longitude 74.5 R yto c d d th test t be v e s a et 11 hunted hJm th · I -·oking in<U.cent -owa n. onn., an panzee an e u elsewhere off the F'lortda e cnt a-p .... ~ welt, 585 miles w e s t • Edward Russo, whose home cultivation Of a rare , C . th Cf Jan. 23: soothwest of Bermuda. town wu not listed. relatively harmless disease oast m e atormy AUa.ntic. The 906-ton Pueblo, a It was moving ea s t • Airline officials said the sometimes caught by Vlhlen dropped from aJght World War 11 Army car~o northeast at 10 mile& an .J01linl le£ t the flllht at Venezuelan sailors. after a chartered plane car-shJ.p r ece n tly recom- hour, For~lter1 urged in-Curacao. The acl.entista, who are rying' his wi'fe spotted him missioned. with th~ late1t terf!lts 1n Bernwde. to watch Taylor, an executive of worklnl on the project at Monday and a search was e 1 eotronic eavesdropping for further advilOrles, and West Virginia Pulp and the National Communicable organized because of storms gear, was patrolllng 17 sniall craft were warned to Paper Co,, said t be D I s e as e Re tear ch in the area. . miles off North K~a's stay near shore lrOm the passengers were given hotel Labor.1tory, Atlanta, Ga., HLs wife , Johnnie, was Won'San harbor at middaiy Florida coast north to Cape a cc om mod ations and said the vaccine, if sue-aboard one o[ the search when a North Korean sub Hatteras. Gales extended sightseeing trips through the cessful, could completely vessels looking for him chaser shC>Wed up . 200 miles to the east of the city which he described as wipe out syphillis forever in when he artived at Miami The gunboat s I g n ale d storm. "without Ute." ji* a few years. Beach. 11Heave to or I will open Beach It Edinger Blvd. Huntington Beach 233 E. 17th St. 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson St. Harbor Shoppin9 Center Cotta Mesa 17904 Magnolia St. at Talbert, ·Fountain Valley C:osta MeH Shoppl'"J Center Costa Mtsa 6827 Wutmlnster at Golden Wen Westminster 1406 W. Edin9er and Bristol St. -Edln9er Center, Santa Ana '5.95 , ..... Matched Vinyl Luggage Safe ~"'!·~$333 ····=--::f~w ........ ···--·· ...... _,_....,. '611 Lady Yanity Hand Mixer s5aa '3.91 .......... hnerallleclrlc Ala; 111 Clock $299 ...,,_ '1.39 Station Wagon Pads 99c '2" Yaluel 19'' All METAi. Patio Table $J96 R19ular '4.19 Polaroid Color Rim s3aa 7" Cast Iron Double Hibachi ~.!d\!!: $593 Pa!ICl t..i~ . for ... ~ fire." The Pueblo's reply : "l am lp lnternat.ional waters." An hour later three more North Korean naval ve1i;els joined the sub chaser. \~ith ~JG jet figh1er1 ioom111g overhead, the ,ub chaser then backed toward the Pueblo and an a r m e d boarding party went aboard tho American sh.Ip . The Pueblo was armed on- ly wlth .~ caliber machJne guns and 1'.ad been under in- structions to keep ·h e r weapons covered. The cap- tain, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Buoher and his men did not > engagO in.a naval battle, but there was apparently some !lghtfng ·durins the bO<lrdlng. lhe brief time avalliiiJe alter receiving th• ~'i SOS. Washington sa)'I. • Before Pueblo'' rad i o went silent, It reportedd r--------'"--. several men were .wounded. 'l'be crew de$~oyed all the secr<t equipment t h e y coo id. Fireman Du a ne D. Hodges of Creswell, Ore,, wounded d u r i n g the tekeover of the ship , died. All other membera of Ule ship's company are believed allve. Friendly forces were not near, NWKl.y or 11 t rong enougti to save the Pt.teblo in NlWPOlf ti.I.CM -.. IM ,.,,._,,. to l•~•lo,M UH ht. -O•. J.tlte MAJ OR STUDI O FEATURI PREVIEW TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. NIGHT and DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. T0 .6 P.M. SINGER Z'J'Ba 'GJ sewing machine' with carrying case OTHER NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES FROM $89.95 EASY TERMS W11ota1UWfor-1'1t1SINGE Rtodapl ' SINGER ~ir~Clll THE SINGER COMPANY BUENA PARK GARDEN GROVE ANAHEIM LA MIRADA tlJO On Ttie Mell , ft~ I Chepm1n 515 N. loer1 15024 S, lutweUer TA 1·7540 lJ0.'4010 5J5.~ 126 LA 1-1512 111111• P1rk Ce11t1r Ortl'lfl Ceu11ty ~1111 A11alt1im Cent1r l.1 Mlrtde Centtr COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON IEACH SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 2100 Herbor llvd, Ed in9er 1t 811ch Downtown l rilfol & Su"flowtr ICI 9-1191 991.1041 105 W. '4th St. S40·2•ll He1bor Ctflftr Hu"tin9to11 ltteh C'"''' Kl 2°lt4& South Cottt 'l"t• • Had Catholic .Fianee Pastor ·Kills Maid.~ Self Over W eddin.g DOWNEY (UPI) -PoUce A1bU1'1bouaebold11 a maid Youns A1bW saJd be return· said a former B a p t i 1 t and Interpreter 16 years a1o ed and found his tatber lying missionary k 111 e d b11 wblle the minJater was aerv-~the fl~r, with a wound. in Japanese bouae.mald and Ing as 'a missionary in f,0~g~ a'aid MJas Otiuka committed suicide ln a flt of Japan. Asbill's son Charl'es~apparenuy was abot whJle rage because the woman 231 told police Ml11 Otauka slttin1 on a living room sofa. planned to marry a Roman had been converted to the Both 1he and AtbW were Catholic. Baptist faith, and that 'his fully drease~. Miss Elto Otsuka, 36, died lather had threatened to kill The son aaid Aablll had Thur1day of a .38 caliber het -u she went ihroUlh been upaet by Miss Otauka 's gunshot wound In the head. plana to marry her tathollc announcemeQt of her mar· Police said it waa inflicted fiance . rlage plans 10 days a10 and by the Rev. WIWam Arthur' Police did not identify had threatened to 11top the Asbill, 63, for whom Mias him. wedding •·IJ he had to kill Otsuka had worked 1 6 The son and Asbill'• near-her to do it.'~ years. blind wile, Ann. were asleep l\1embers or the family Police Sgt. R ob er t at the tlme· Miss Otsuka beUeve he bought the gun• Williams said t.he ahootings returned to the house Crom \Vednesday. occurred a few mlnutea her date. Young Asbill was The Asbill family returned before mldnlibt Wednesd1y awakened by a sl)ot. lie told to the United States from after Miss otauka returned Police he went to the living Japan in 1962. Asbill had from a date with her ftance, room, where the father been employed performing a Polish immigrant she met ordered him to 1et out 11or marriage ceremonles at the last year whUe attending a I'll 1hoot you too." The aon Gretna Green Chapel , a __ _,,n,.igc;;ht school clas,. left. church specializing in \li'cd- MlSSOtillka flft e-n-d -A-s-econd"'"1horwas-ti-e-ard;-dings. Police Sue Brando, ABC For Libel Regents Talk Budget, Will Name New Chief said Regent Catherine Hearst of Hillsborough. The SDS hasn't protested UC's institute membership. · f,lday, JU.M· 21, 1968 FoJ" Gamhllng Money Karl 'JYeeded Grocery Bag' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Another blC ·loser Iden· Jon by wr!Ung one cbe<k Shoe m...,... Hury Karl tilled by seorcb was Los for 115.000, thr .. !0< 110,000 lottd ~~J 10 !Mt in crook· Angele. banker R i c h a r d and one of '1 ,n>. • ... rummy ,..,,., at Frtm Club that M once CoreDIOD. Starch saJd he others who contributed to came to the cord loble with · took. port in • pm• in whkh the '400,000 profits of the OorEmon was trimmed of 1 arocery baa tull of cur· more than $M,OOO tn 8 un·cte alleced 1wlndlus were ac- DAILY PILOT '1 2/tdo llN'tOtt ""°' -..... -tot .. Me. Wt lllo .. OI, Joll'9 MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:30 P.M. reocy, a f • d tr a 1 court nJfht'a play 1n April ,lfleS. rors Phil Silveri, Tony w1-. tootlllld 'l'llunday. _211~,e~-·~ald~Cor~ens~on~pal~d!.:th~e~~Martln~~and~Z~ewa~~ll!tn~~·-::========= Geor1e !:merlOO Storch I-an electrootc1 enlinetr and ·Homosexual Cure Center proleetlona! rambler, 11ld he helped bl& llllllH · ol the entert&tnment ~ buatneas -ld1 l01e '400,000 in 10 monthl at the poeh mtn'I club in Beverly llilll. Seer<h 11ld be took port Pl R d , Jn t h e ruued lllllOI ll'om an appe June, 1962, to April, 11113, and kept records of the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) money llWlndled lrcrn club -Several h o m o I e x u a I members. groups have rejected a doc-· Although Karl the bus· tor'I proposal that they seek band of ac~s Debbie cures in a sexu.a.l rehabilit~· Reynolds loat '80 000 during tion center. They NY lt's a that perlOci, he ~un't the Nazl-llke approach to a blg1e1t loeer. nonexlstent problem. That d:Ls.tincUon, search "HomoaexuAls are useful, aa.id went to Ted Brlsklll a runcUoninig productive tax-Chic'a1o camera manuf~c paying citizens or this cou~-turer who lost $220 000. try," William Beardemph~H...°added thMBrl~~.Jhe otf~mg prt~ht 0 ttie former huaband of actress Society for Individual Rights Betty Hutton, paid all but (S·IR). told a news con-$ll 700 of these losses. ference Thursday. p;;;;ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ "There is no more known! wA11ttMOus1 ouTLIT on the cause and cure of FURNITURE homosexuality tl\an there is on the cause and cure Of heterosexuality,'' Beordemphel said. "The d~'• sut~e1Uon smacks of the Naill final aolution approach.'' ... CARPET 811 SOFAS $169. .... -FORTRIL <:ARPITING The conference was oalled to' reSpond to a auggestk>n .... '"' 5.95 OA KLAND (AP) Oakland p<>llcemen, char&· ing defamation-of character from statements about a shootout with member• of the Black Panthers, have filed two libel suits, each askirig $26 miltioo . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Unlveralty of California regents met today to name. a new chairman, diacu1s their budget and review UC11 role in the con- troversial Inatltute f o r Defense Analyals. Gun ContI.01 by Dr. Charles W. Socarldes t.o the American Medical A s s o c latlon ConvenUon J. J. KNIC!llUOCKll 4001 lllCH IT .. N.I. c•twfftl 1'111 ..... a MldrtMrJ 145-1409 One is against a c t o r Marlon Brando, the American Broadcasting Co. and KGO·TV, and the other is iag6inat bhe San Francisco Chronicle and its columnist, 1-lerb Cae n. The suits were I 11 e d Thurada)' in Alameda Coun- ty ~lor Court by the Oakland Police O f f l c e r s Association and three of· ficers involved in the sh<;otlng April 6 -Robert Coffman, Robe rt Fredericka and Owen C. Brown. They claim an Item ln Oaen's column April 15 lm· plied tile Oakland pcllce murdered Blatk Panther TreaMrer Bobby: Hutton and that Brando made cimilar implications in an appeerance on the Joey Bishop sttow April 25. The officers' suit said they h-ad reuonable cause to fh'e at Hutton in the line of duty, and cberged the remarks by Caen and Brando were libelous, defamatory and un- tru~. Pilot Chief Heads State Conference $fANFORD (UPI) -The 30th annoal editors con· ference of the California Newspaper Pub 11 I her a Assoclatl.on apened tod·ay at Stanford University w Ith two sessions concerned. with . "shop talk" and discusslona about student unrest and racial problems. · Chairman of the tv."O-day meeting ls Thomas Keevil, editor of the Orange Coast DAJLY PILOT "Word people and picture people should understand each other better," was the topic of the opening address by Gary Settle of the Chicago Dally Newt. Also on the morning program were George Ringwald a n d Garland Griffin of t h e Riverside Press·Enterprlae, speaking on "How to win a Pulitzer Prize." The Press- Enterprlse was winner of one of the awards this year. "Telling It like it ls" was the tlUe of an afternoon discusaion on racial pro- blems. Memben; of the panel were Perey Moore , executive director of the Ookland Deportment o I Human Resources; the Rev. A. C.cll Williams ol the Glide Urban Center in San Franclaeo, and inspector Peter Hagan. community relations assistant for the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment. 2/tdo · II""°" IUClf ....... -.. ,_....._ U. .. o.OLl ... MI MAJOlt STUDIO , FEATURE ,RIVllW ~ TONIGHT ,.M. Regents also planned to dlacusa Gov. Reagan'• plea for firmer 1tep1 to curt "a slck campus commwiity." In a June 7 letter to regents and state college trustees, Reagan apoke of recent campus unrest and asked the a:overnln& boarda to reassess "the decree to which they have dtlegated away responalblllty and abandoned prlndple." The regents' educettonal policy committee v o t e d Thurtday to end th e university's formal membership in the InaUtut.e for Defense AD&lyit.. The students far a Democratic Society on some campu1e1 h a s protested university membership in the national defense research orp.nll•· Uon. Eleven ot t b e 12 universitits belonaln1 to the Institute have voted to withdraw tbetr form a 1 memberthip. Instead, in· dividual faculty member• would be repre1ented on the institute 's board or tru1tee1. UC ls the only institute member which hasn't &p· proved tbe policy chan1e. .-.We do haVe to realize that this may be Interpreted as a victory for the SOS.'' Bill Puzzles --h~er:::._e. ---~~~~~~I Legislators SACRAMENTO (AP) - A sun control hill !ailed to get through the A 1 1 e m b 1 y Criminal Procedure Com· mlttee Thursday. Committee members said Uley were uncertain whether eun control law1 would be strengthened or weakened by the DUl'a many provl1lon1 and exceptions. They voted to keep the bill In commlttn unW , the .author, Sen. W i 111 a rn Coomb1 (R·Rlalto) could ex· ploin ill effects to each member. ChalrmUl W. Cral& Blddle (R-Rlveralde) aald he ob- jected to a J'rovi1lon which he 1ald coul make It eaater for person• to carry run• In· to the Capitol. At present, a per.son who carries a loaded firearm ln· to a public building 11 guilty ot a felony , The provl11on Includes leJialator1 who plan to go on hunttn( tr J p 1, and bring the.1r rlllet: to work 1n Uleir can, Coombs said. Love the ~Colorful Sound of Orange County Music RADI O KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island. Newport Beach COMMUTER RIRLINE.S FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 1711 22 minutes Q'&f th&lreeways in a 20 passenger Cable Jet to LA . International Rights every hour. We call it, 'The connection you've been wailing for.• We think you will too. Call your travel agent your favorite airline or Cable Commuter at (714) 986-2803. FEVER&ALEI NOW THROUGH JULY 7 ONLY I Every car ... every truck goes at the lowest prices of the year I No need to wait. Get year-end discounts now and enjoy Dodge Fever all summer: Hlghelt trades, big s11lectlon, hottest deal• Loo!~durlng this Dodge-authorized ..., Fever Sale! " ... .-~ COl'IONET ... winner of the lntermedla1e V-8 Ciaos In tha 1968 Mobil Economy Run . CHAl'IGEl't ... it'• larger In every way. Get the hottest price yet on the hotte1t car of th• year ... Motor Trend's 1 fves Outstanding Car In the Specialty Class ••• Car and Driver Magazine's Bast Super Car of the Yea r. .... _, ---Olllm!ltlD BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 Beach Blvd. <Hwy. 39) Hun+fcjton Beach, CalHomta 847-9631 . ' Check our hardtops and aedans, many with bonus White ljat extras. You'll be a Fever believer tool IW•lati il,_.JZJSI • HARBOR DODGE 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calfornla 546-30so l ------~---'--~~·~~~~------------------------------------....,;------- 8 OAJl.Y PllOT Fl1day, June 21, 1968 $228;800 Grant. Supervi-so,.s ,-OK UCI Park Money SANTA ANA Ap- plication for $226,600 in federal {Unds for Uoiverslty Regional Park adjacent to UCI was approved here this week by tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors. First construction on the 350-acre park is slated for the fall of 1969. Th< !"'1eral grant if approved will be matched by county funds for z. total of $537 ,341 to develop the firm 51 acres of the pro· ject. The land was a gift of the Irvine Con1pany and is valued at more ttian $4 million. Inclu~"'1. in !he fl rs t develwment will be a lake and central green, playfield~ and picnic areas. Eventually there will be a lake center, zoological a n d botanical gardens, nature area and scenic parkway. Supervisors also approved application for $268,670 in federal funds for the Villa Park Dam Regional Park. This 200-.acre project is also expected to get under way in 1969. County Medic Guilty . Of Forgery €harges ---ANAB!i.JM -Ml ·Anaheim-, t~y-Jooe.ph-Dickerson • phy9ician w a s convicted reported. 'J!l~ay of for~ing pa-Six counts of forgery were t1ent\ names to msurance lodged by Anaheim police fonns. aod the St.ate Department of Dr. Sydney Kottler, 52, a Professional and Vocational specialist in endocrinology Standards. A jury of eight "ill return to the court of women and four men found Judge R~ert Gardn~r July him guilty of all six alter a 9 for ~~1ng on motio~ for week Jong trial a new trial and sentencmg. Dickerson t.old the jury Dr: Ko«;Jer was arrested Kottler had been f(lrging pa- at his office last Oct. 10, tients DQmes to forms for atter complaint:S had been more thai a year. Tbe received from ·several pa· amount& range from fl50 to timts, deputy district at· $250 per patient. For the Meetings •llUDAY Mar Vl1!1 M•,o11lc Lodte, M1sonlc Templt, UOI 15ltl Slrffl, NeWPOl'I B••dl, 7::JO p.m. V.F.W. POii No. 1$36, Amerlu" Letlon Hall, "5 w. 11th Street, Co=ita Meu, 1:00 p.m. U.C.I. Folk llancl""'' Camp~ Hall, Un\v er1l1Y of c.mornla Irvine, 7:30 p.m. SATU•OAY • Ct.rl1tla11 ll111!n111mtn'f CommlHee, B1 lbol Bav Club, Newport &Heh, 7 a.m. A"cl>or Lod!le, VOA, Ebe=4-"' 515 w. Balboa Blvd., N Beech, 7 p.m. Sons of llalv 1n Amerlu, /'Mr Vl1t1 Lollff, 11111 Sire.! Incl Or•llOI Avenw, Hunflngton 8e1ui, I p.m. Marriage Licenses 1~1e~~G~ h!':-~Yii.d;;de: Marrlltt IWATA·WHrlroN -Ju~ 9, MllSUO Iwata, 2'· ancl Donna Dale WhlJtan, zz. bolh of CoJll Men. FLOYO·MARSHALL -J~oe '· fr~k ~~~,~~1~~~~kvnn ¥•r1hall, 11, VAN GEYSTEL·BOLINGER -June 10, Doneld ~"iey1tr!, le, of Se•rtlt, :·~:·~ 1111~ lrtna 8ot1119er, 24 SHANNON·PENDEll:GRAFT -June 10, Ple•cs L. Shannon, Jr,, 15, ol Newi>CM1 llNdt, ancl Sandri t.. Pender9r1fl, 2:1, of P1nitmna. OCHOA·McMILLAN -J u n 1 10, RIC.t<lo OdtH, 41, ol A ... l\e!m, Ind Pat•ltll Ludll1 McMiiian, 11, of Costa Mew. MC LAUGHLIM-CASTER -J....,. 11, Rotiert CMrln McL1ut111\n, 21, Incl Linda oarlllflf C11i.r, It, l!Oty of Hunllnti!on BNth. HEFLER·KALMI -June 111 WiL\lam E. Hriler, IH, of Sln!a Anl, and Glalln C. Kalml, M, OI Co1!1 Meta. BOURMAN·MAINEltO -June 11, R~r! Andrew sourm•"· 19, al Hun-tinolon Bt1CI\, ancl Brtl>d• Cllrlillnt Mainero. 11. of Weslmlnst~r. LOBDELL.FULTON-June u . Oorwln All<ln Lobdell, 29, and LY~da Lee Fulfllf\, 21. both of C05l1 Me! ... CONNELLY-MEYER -June \J, John C. Connelly, S4. and Ellratwlh L. 1MWr, SO. both of N-part Bfftll. MILLER·SWANSON -JuM 1 4 , Mitl'IMI James Miller, ~' 01 Cc.la Men, Ind DonM f, SwtnlOn, 31, of Gardftl GrO\lt, ABELL·WOOORUFF -J""' IS. OBITUARIES CAHAN TAYLOR BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mat OR 3-8450 Costa Mesa Ml I-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa J\teu -J,l _8-3431 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 350t PacUJc View Drive Newptrt Btach, C.Wornla -PEE[[ FAMILY COLONIAL FtJNERAL DOME '1111 Bola Ave. Wellmlotler 81813IWllWZI SMITR'S MORtlJARY IZ'I Mabt SI. Butlaitn Btach . LE Miit WESTCLIFI" MORTUARY U7 E. 17tli 81., Colla MtlO .... wEfl'MINSTER Record Cherin It. Ablll, 2'1, d El Toro, and Liiiia Leith WOOdl'Uff, Jt, of Go:till Mow. MEERS.FINN -June 15, Mlc:htel G. Met~1. 71, ol se.1 Beach, and Gwen LoulMt Finn, 20. ol Huntlllllton atatn. M!AYMER-EATMON -Junt 15, Ver1v11 Deen Bravmer, 12, 1nd Terri Arine Ealmon, IL boffl ol Hunlln11lon ...... DORAN-WEB8Elt -June 1$, Leroy Jolftlll Ooran, 3J, "' Denver, Colo., and Celena Ann WeDber, 2t, cl Wt1lrnln1ter. TILT ·BAGLE-Junt 1S. Ml>' Grt90rv Till, 22, •nil Lonnll L. 8a11le, lf, bCllh of CMll M1$1. MEERSSEMAN·ALt!XANOER -June is, M1~cel Mttrnemari. 56, and Helllfl E. AltXlndtt, 50, b o I h ol N!'ollPOr1 lltldl. SKINNER-HILL. -Jur.t ''· ltoter \.. Skinner, 26, 1nd Marv A. Hiii. lt, both al We1tmlns11r, . AClON·HOM8S -June 15, L1r.d1 L" Act,,.,, 23, of An•llelm, •ncl G1ry Burton ttom"'' 24. of H~ntl11111<in Beach. W1LLEN80'1G-MALONE -J\lflt 1$, EdWard E. Wlllenbot11, JS, ll'ld Marv L, Malone, 31, bo!h of Huntington 811ch. Divorces DIVOll:CES ,ILtD 0101 Minerva Ynda Yt Frink B1rro11 Yodo ltlta it. C1u1tv VI Vincent C. Caulev, "· Menle. J. Mt1tr~ VI G•rv It-Id MeHrl'fl Ellrabefn lvtlllt live. tic. vs Clllrla Vernon Bve SYblt Edrtne J o/'lllton YI ltoberl H. Jollmoll, Jr, lrent S. Berver YI Willer E. Bu•tt r Be1jy Lou Ne1U1 Y$ W1U1u J. Ne1ll1 Httn Linda Clark YI L•rTY Jld: Cl1rk James B. Bi.ct:: "' J1n1I A. Black B~ Jani Andenon vt Don ltobtrt Anderson Jttn M. Lanier YI Bobby R. Lanier Fav L0<;IH Fowler YI itoberl Lee Fowler _ El•I~ M1rlt Smith YI UIYI Sm\111 i!obln H. Adam• YI Minnie Helen All1n·11 Melvin R, Ferdig vs Robl!rl1 L. Ferdig M1l1Y1 Bell Kiilman YI Elmer Mar11n KJ11m111 Palrlcla Ann 1tv1n YI Gt0r11 Web11er Rv•n Donna M Wtlllngtvn YI Harold ICar\ Wellllllllon Carol Lynn Uecker YI Tl'lomll EllWln! Uecker Donni G11ntlorltl YI Robert A. G11"1fortll CIY<M R. H1mn1on VI M•ttlnll Mfrv Hamilton Marlorll E, McClennon VI John McCltrlnon Fire Calls Hunt1111to11 l lKll t :25 '·"'· Tllu~daY. sirut!llnl 1111!. 20m Alk•nl• LIM 12:11 1.m. Frld1y, M'l!lllc11 1Jd, 11n Valencia 12:51 1,m., lr111'1 11~. Beach Boule- Y1rd tnd Terrv LI~ l:ot 1.m., tmolle lnYeJ!1111tlon, 011Yt berwttn 10th aM lllh 1lrttb. Wtsffft1111hlr 10:05 t .m. Thurldav, melllcll 1111, 111ed ur lof'Ol'I W•tlmln•l•r AYll>Ut 10:14 1.m., ur fl..,, Tr1~ Avt1nut1 incl Betel! l0<;leY1rd tl:Oll 1.m., mell!Cll •Id, ..,, W•tmln- ·~r A.VI, S:21 1t.m .. mt!llCll 11d, Sprue. Ind Golden Watt Stretl ':51 p.m., tire fnYettl11tlol'I, Jldt1cn Incl lt!h Stl'fff. ~ fl'ou11t1l11 V1lleY 4:1t "·"'· Thur1"-"• .. 1 ltat. 17911 91Y SI. ~:'5 11.m., ~·· llr*hurtt ind kn OlttO FrttWtY C•R Mini t :4S 1 ...... Thund1y, ft1SI •1-ITl'I, S\I" Mrlor arid AMM!m IWll\ltl 10:JI 1.m .. or111 lir1, 757 N1wton Way 2:01 P.m., '"U 11"'1, Harbor lautt- Yan! Ind San DI-Fr"WIY t :11 P ...... , 1tn1tlvf'e flr1, 14.1 E. lflll ... f tl! '·'"" l111e 1l1rm, Hncl 31rttl Incl NtWPOrt 8111.1ltY1n! f:'' "·"'·• 1p1rtme111 11111, 7IJ Sllallmar A.Pl, 1, esllll\llll!d 111,000 lllmlff l :M f>.m., !)oat Con'IPlllY, 777 W, ll'th St., ns.ooo '"""''""' 11am1" .....,.,. ltHh 12:211 P.m. 'Tllll"day. Jtrvlce uQ, 4017 , Ch.tl'lnfl PllCI 4:)t a.m. Frldlv, 11rvkc ul1, 1.s::lt w. llllbol lllwl. ----... .-.. ....................... MEMORIAL PARJ.: M.Uott STUDIO Mortnry & Cemekl'J FEATURE l'REvllW Cbpel1 TnNIGHT , 141111 Bt1dl, 1¥tttmfn1ter !r.t '" .. -c' p u AJ.1'111 • •wi II'-_;:~:__-______ ., Patients Get New Costs Curtailed UC Budget Cuts Hit UCI. Quarters ORAN,GE -Tuberculosi& patients• ot <>,range County Medical Center bere today took pqs~loo of a newly returb!j'be<1 lounge • dining room fo)lowing edication ceremonies. "'The University of Calllornia economy drive has touched the Irvine cam- pus. Several cost savings it UCI were reviewed today by UC President Charles J. IUt.cb in a report on the self· iiqj>o.Sed, u in e-c.a mp us economy. effort. per year by the purchasing department. Three "magic call" t elephone at· tachments, each h o 1 d i n g l ,000 telephone numbers, At the San Francl$co Medical Center, • silver is being recovere·d f r o m dillcarded X-ray film. save mailing of papers on------------ The Orange · County chapter of the National Society of Inte r ior Design.ers and the Tube!r culosia and Res P.1 ra t or;y Dlseaae Asaocla,tion -OJristmas Seat AtssociatJ'on - compleWy redecorated and furni'stied an area of the TB w<l't'd' fdt :use of patient:s and their villtors. · The pr:i>ject wa1 initiated in JanUary after appi<>val Ull"I Ttlt .... 0!9 by !be Board of Suporvtsoro ANAHEIM GIRL WINS -Sharon Bernstein (left) and the OCMC ad-' ministration, according to representing Cal State Fullerton in Miss California John w. "Bill" Hill, presi-Pageant at Santa Cruz, Thursday night won beauty dent of the health agency. competition in swimsuit division. She's shown here De 5 i g n er s s 0 ciety in earlier confrontation with the press alongside representatives chose a col-Jan Haddock of San Lui1 Obiipo. or scheme of soft gre"ie.,n.,,an.,,,,d,_ ______ ------- yellow arid arranged to ave ~:.i".1'c;~:iy ·;:,~rJ:!~ Anaheim Girl Vowd gave curt.ams, wallpaper. ht , - paint in:l.mw furniture for B J th• ,o0in. est n Swim Suit Degree in Math Sharon Bernstein, 18, of Anaheim won the swimsuit competition Thursday night in the Miss Californi'a Beau- ty pageant in Santa Cruz. lleights won the talent por· tion with a vocal 1010 from "The Sound of Music." Preliminaries Will COD· linue through ·Friday with final! cm Saturday night. Saturday's winner will go to The UC president, whose own background is in cost accouitting, has applied ad· vanced business manage- ment techniques to universi- ty oper,tions. Faculty and staff members also have been asked to look for ways to economize. Economy measures taken at UCJ include: -Postage savings of $.500 orders under $100. -Savings of $1 ,800 per year by combining three electrical services to create a more favorable r a t e _schedule. -Savings of $5,000 per major building ($10,000 so far) by installing smaller transformers on the premise all ele<:trical at- tachments won't ever be switched on at same time. Several unusual economi· es were reported at other UC campuses by Hitch. Yido lllfWPOlf l lACM -•I 1i.. ••l- 10 lolto.Jo"' ,iu. lolo -0 1. HIM MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. the 1~:' ~----""=oljginal r light Scotch now5~ fifth Yu-Song Yen, 1317 .Stonefield Ave., Costa Mesa, hu received a bachelor of gcien·c e degree in mathematics from Georgia Institute o f Technology where he graduated with honors. Mi.!1 Bernstein who ts Mis6 California S t at e College stands 5-5 with statistics of 34-23·35. Patti Smith, 21, of Citrus the Mi&s America contest in L Atlantic City, N.J. USHER'S THIN WHITE WALL JET-AIRil Get all these exclusive Jet-A ir JI features: Twin tread traction desi gn. Long-mileage Duragen tread rubber. Curve Control shoulder design. s S.t of •nm 00 "" I I.II Fed. Ex. Tax Size 6.50 x 13 for Compacts SiZIS 7.7!J JC 14 7.75 ll l!J Plus 12.l'Q f"f<l, E•. ,.ax For MeGlum ,.~ Siz9t 1.2S s Jt 1.15 JI l!J PIUI $2,3' Fed. Ex. T&x For Bia tfrt SAME TIRES THAT COME ON MANY1967, '68NEWCARS! " " If your brakes Our service specialists pull ... grab ... reline all 4 wh ee ls • • • feel spongy ... rebuild wheel cyl. • re· surface 4 brake drum1 . need pumping Gu11rantHd 25,000 Mlln Of' 1 Ye•r don't gamb1e $ 95 ,t,, Get a Complete I J, BRA KE RELINE Most U.S. C... Popular Ford, Chevy, Plymouth Store Hours: 7:30 1.m. to 6:00 p.m. 646-5033 ---------- WHEEi.: ALIGNMENT &me~ ~oliMS,. wi.fll; JlrtCisioa. eqw:lp.nc wiUcoi:nirt_..(,_ hr, 1oe-la. ~ .. do ,iaJt i!ftriq J11ecb1niu• llO tSmR! •ft. a.y _,_ j111, e...r11 1irt ll'n.J', ~·riJ:MI:- -*--'IUNl-11( l WHm aALAHCIHG WILL PUT 1'ffl PLEASURE BACK !Ii YOUR DRIVING< $4''?2 l.wHllL INCLUDINQ. Wll5NTS ' 540-5710 • I I r. 1 • • ' ~ . ' ; • • • ,J FrldlJ', Ju11e 21, 1968 DAILY PILOT ;rr ' ' ; • ' -~-. ' . I ~ I • ' • . '. I• • I• 1- ' . ' ' ' - • • .. -. • • i. i. • ~ 0 ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Wo•t•s' •osferr 11 H· fas•101 colon • Colors plus classic h·ues to choose from • A rain bow of shades - • Misses' sizes 9-11 SATURDAY ONLY! Wards gigantic clearance sale of summer fabrics! • Greet yudege buys • 36" and 45" wi dths • Care.free fabrics • Solids, and prints • Sow for the whole femily and save big REG. 1'.0 He YD. SATURDAY ONLY! &'120" splas•er pool fer t•• r•••tsltrsl SAVE6.1t • Rugged steel walls 1311 • Safer vinyl liner • Set it up in ye rd • Greet fun for kids aEG. lt.99 SATURDAY ONLY! Mlssts' raro• ... ~ elastlc ltt ~rltfsl • De li ghtfully cool • So lightweight, yet absorbent; wh ite • Misses1 35 to 43 SAYE 33 °0 H•. 4tc I'll. Mn's 1o·fro1 14·01. ftl1S··•t1Yl11t-•1dt • Full 25 % DuPont 420• ny lon/co tton blend • Lean western style • Men's sites 29-40 RE•. 4,ft SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! Giant 18 cu. ft. side-by-side SAVE 70.95 ' all-frostless refrigerator! • Features roomy crisper, meet, butter and cheese keepers • Giant freezer holds 224-pounds.,, hes slide-out basket • Raise or lower the convenient, fu lly od iust eb le shelves • With seperete temperature contr ols for both sections REGULAR 429.9!>;i SATURDAY ONLY! SAYE 46c 99~. aE•, 1.45 FT. SATURDAY ONLY! Sptclal ~•J 01 fill· 11191 dl••tr swllc• • Tap on end dial e ny light intensity • Inc andescent lighti~g • 600·wett capacity SAVE 2.55 544 REG. 7,99 SATURDAY ONLY! SAVE I.JO Haid slldt Viewer -for all 212 sll1111I _ • Insert slide, push -9, 9_~ ba r, en joy viewin g! _ • Battery or tran sfo rmer powered: extra cost •••• 2.B SATURDAY ONLY! SHADOWLESS LIGHTING FOR ANY ROOM! • • • • •• INCLUDES Z 40.WATT IULIS 48-inch fluorescent fixture with wrap-around diffuser! • Polystyrene diffus er • Contemporary style • Stays coo ler •.. end las ts much lon ge r • Sin gle or continuous mounti fes t start SAVE StO 1499 SATURDAY ONLY! St1rdr hst-fruu ,,,., ... let,,.,, • "Magic.touch" e/"ects ice cubes instant y • T exture'd trey to reduce freezer stick SAVE 80c SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY ··11 A.M. TO 5 P•M. ~UNTl"1GTON BEAC,H s: :::::r~~· P~ONE 714-892-6611 1 1~ -~ • '' ' • ---~~~--.....-~-~~~--------------------------------------.liiiil ..t• OAU.V PILOT , • • By SYLVIA PORTER Would you, an elderly American. believe t h a t Vitamin E k "best known for Its direct beneficlal ol- rect on .the sex organs" and that 0 setioo.J lack d. tihi,s vitamin may cause ' sterility?" Would you believe that a special tablet could be "ef- fective for the treatment of rundown and weak con- <Utions •• , loss of enjoyment of life ... inability to be the man or wooien focmerly F ri"'1, Junt 21, 1968 J)OSSible" a.s well as make it euie.r for you to endure noisy children, coated tongue and gas? WOULD YOU 1aY out money to buy mall-order ' • e l e etronlc pulsaton," ''spec I a I stimulants," "geriatric elixirs" or any o t her cbemlcal or mechanical p r o d u c t ad· vertised as capable o f restoring ''lost "gor" reviv· ing sexual activity or even rebuilding sex organs? I hope you wouldn 't. As the late Dr. Alfred Kinsey Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 41 Part of a garmtnt l Schtmin9 42 Massachu· person setts II H threw staport unlt ofe ---•~l~T~h~;"~'•-~ capacity mtntione 10 Rtmovt p1eviously 1 watfr from 44 Ceritury: a boat Abbr. · 14 Olame· 45 Diseovued trle:ally 47 Ruris opPosllt ag1ound Jri rialUre Sl Force 15 D1oop 5Z ·--press 16 Sea bitd 54 Not taslly 17 Make very ex:elted happy 58 Thorough· 18 Voyage fare llJ Utlh resort SIJ Obtalri 20 Expression through of affeelion labor 22 Vessels 61 Resident of 1 24 Auth entic Tabriz 26 Nation 62 Preposition poor Jn 63 Ptll material 64 Scorch wealth 65 Movab le I 27 Dodge work property by feigning 66 English illness river eover 1 31 Movable '7 Sel:res ~z WI 1 naval DOWN I vessel J) Amtr. re- volution1ui general 35 Pa.rt of the body 38 M11rint animal 39 King of Israel 40 Presldtntlal prerogative • .. 17 5 • "' 1 Sptelallst Abbr. 2 Genus of Afr lean tr ees 3 Wlngllke 4 Physical 5 Now ex:isling 6 Frequently 7 Plmel • ,/21/68 g Feminin e JIJ The very name • best: Slang 'Abrogated 40 City of 10 Radiated W. Cariada 11 "Stormy 42 Shipped Weather" 43 Holder of composer D.O.S. 12 Inward: degre' P1!'fh: 44 Impartiality 13 Smallest 46 Poetic possible contraction 21 Deellne 47 Small shoot In vigor 48 Scottish 23 8ifd: weighing Latin machine 25 Founded 49 Gaucho's upon law rope 27 Breakfast llf!ll 50 Serpentine. 28 Busy as·-: 53 Pleas ed 2 words look -29 Soil 55 Slender JO Talked. with and thin enthusiasm 561953 34 Scheduled Pulil:ter 35 Native of Prizewinner Latvia ' 57 Comes to 3~ Diminutive an end 1 suffix: 6G Compass 37 Beileffcial point " 1J FIR ST ANNUA L CA DILL AC JUNE SALE . (14) 1968 EXECUTIVE CADILLACS· TO SELECT FROM • _.t·:tJ). 1968 EL DORADO All C1dill1c power equipmenl plu1 f1ctory 1ir condilionin9. St1r10 AMI FM, wl>e1I, d i1e br1ke1, e•e. K 1 l h 11'1 i r iYory wit!. bl act ptdded •oof and bit e~ l•1th1r l11t1dor. No. 1001rl71,. IA.LI PltlCIO • 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE tilt •~11 All C1dill1c power 1quipm1nt plus l1etory 1ir co11dllio11in9, S'•••o wh11I, di1c. b•1l:11, ate. Men t 1 r 1 y 9r11n willi •1nd1lwood p1dd1d d1!wood full le1lh1• ;,,+,•lo•. No. IAOlr17 1'· SA.Lr PltlCED. 1',M/FM , iilt lop end 1tfl• • 1968 COUPE DE VI LLE "-It C<1l!lill1c pow•r 1q11ipm111t plw' f1clory 1ir conditionin9, wf.111. d itt lir<1ke1, ale. I 1 r 9 q 11 • 9olcl wi th lil1ck p1dd1d l••tll•r illi•rlor. No. ILDlrt11•. SALi ,.ICID St1•10 AM/~M. roof '"" bl1ck At lest our new C.dill•c supply h•s incr••••d -We'r• r•edy to talk bu1ine11 -in your f•vor. All mod•ls in stock. SALES DEPARTMENT OPE N 8:)0 A .~. to 9:00 P.M. Mondey thru M-idey 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. S•turd•y end Sunday NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 540-9100 I • +iU fwll MAJOR STUOIO FE•TURE PREVIEW TONIGHT 1,30 P.M. • .. • Wilson Pays Cash Dividend . CHICAGO -WI 1' on Sporting Goods Co .• subsidiary of Ung·Temco-V~ugh~. lnc., will pay a third quarter cash dividend of 15 cents per lhare on iU publicly held common stock Sept 20 to shareholders of rttord Aug, 28, President William P. Holmes an· nounced. He pointed out that trus c!Jvidend Wiii be paid after a stock split in w b t c h lhareholdc-1 will receive ma odditloMJ lhare of common stock for each ~bare now btld, which is subject to •uthorizat.ion Of the ad· dltlon1J •hares by t h e 1h1reholder1 at a l]>ecial meetinc June 11. May 3 11 the rttord date ffS tbt meellnr. il "" Hell Hall "'" "" "" "" "" ••• "" HM Hu ""' HO' ""' "" ... ... ""' "" 1-i(<il Helo "" "'' H" .. , l\'J "" ~~ Ho ~~ Hio Mil' H>:o "" H• "" "" •• "" Ho H• •• H" •• "" Ho "" Ho •• Ho ... "" ~: '" '" '" '" I" " "' •m '" '" '"' •• '"' I"' "' •~: '"' '" '" 1~· '" '" " '" '" '" '" '" '" I~ '" '" '" '" '" I~ 1; " 1; ' ,, ,, " " ,, ,, " ,, " " " 11 ,, • 19611 ~LY PILOT Thursday's ··-€losing ·Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List 11:11.1 -.... '"''ti: r - ~ ., ' -~----------- • JZ DAILY PILOT frld"1, Junt 21, 1968 Evtt")' Sean 'l'ire Pmdwse hchtdes1 FREE Chetk of Y °"' Wh .. J Alignment. .FREE Allltate Tire !Mlallatlon TrNcl w .. -0ut G111H1111tee · Qual'aqtMd ~ fna4 wear-out. For How Lonr1 The number of ·mont.h.1 ,1p9elfled. What !!Mr. Will Do: Jo ncbanp for th• tire, repl&C9 It, ehargtng the wr• r~t ngular Mdllng price ~ J'ed- e1'&1 J:xei11 'l"a.x leN th• foll"~ at-lOWMce; --1' Ip 2• ;,,. .. FREI: .ilolato ,,,.. Rotation -..y 5,000 Mlle.t •• 'i -'. ' GUARANTEED: Now A ""1able at Sears , •• STEEL CORD RADIAL TIRES :Aok Yoa~ AD•tate Tire Se.1-.n Aboat Them! Thermostat <Antrolled Auto Air Conditioners :4~:~ 21 9 ~00? 6771'.i-7 • Cools ev~ corner, even fn big station wagons • Three 4-way adjustable louvers for direct o.r draft-free cooling, wide-range 3-apeed control • Padded face and reces!ed controls for added gafety Fast Low-price ln.!tallation A•ailable Santa Ana 1717 S. Main St. KI7..S371 36 Months 21 Regular · Trade-In Price 6.50xl3 • $22.95 ••• Tubeless ' At 25o/o Blackwall OFF plu.o 1.81 F.ET, You Pay and old tire ONLY ••. ., Tubeless Blackwalll! Tubeless \Vhitewalls SIZE :t.ea-al&r 8aJfi Fed. SIZE . Bea-Illar 8~• Fed. Trade-la Savern.11 .. -i.. ,.:,.c. Tr&de-i.. Savern.d~-ta Exe. Price Price Ta• Pri~• l'rlce ru: 6.50x13 $22.95 25% 17.21 1.81 6.50x13 $25.95 25 % 19.46 1.81 7.00x13 $24.95 25 % 18.71 1.92 7.00x13 $27.95 25 % 20.96 1.92 6.95x14 $23.95 · 25 % 17.96 1.95 6.95x14 $26.95 25% 20.21 1.95 7.35x14 $25.95 25 % 19.46 2.06 7.85x14 $28.95 25% 21.71 2.06 'f.75x14 $27.96 25% 20.96 2.19 7.75x14 $30.95 25% 23.21 2.19 i!.25x14 $29.95 25% 22.46 2.35 8.25x14 $32.95 25% 24.71 2.85 5.60x15 $21.95 25% 16.46 1.74 8.55x14 $35.95 25% 26.96 2.56 7.35x15 $25.95 25% 19.46 2.05 5.60xl5 $24.95 25% 18.71 1.74 '!.75x16 $27.95 25 % 20.96 2.21 7.35x15 $2§,~5 25% 21.71 2.05 7.75x15 $30.95 25% 23.21 2.21 NO MONEY DOWN on 8.15x15 $32.95 25% 24.71 2.86 Sears Revolving Charge 8.45x15 $35.95 25 % 26.96 2.64 3 Big Patented Features Plus Deep-Tread 4-Ply Nylon .. • Patented silencer buttons stop squealing around turns • Safety Shoulder gives )'o.u a smoother, safer ride • Patented interlocking tread exerts vise grip on road • 4-p)y nylon cord gives greater resistance to road hazards • Wide-husky tread with more rubber on shoulders for long life ..... tt~•t wlthh1 Ill d1y1 ol pnell...., II battt:r1 p r ••• I dt:IMU,e. After 10 d.,1, "'~ repi.ct thti ba«to17 lld•l•titl• .. •lld <jh1r1• 7•• 11117 fer tlle period ., •••• enhlp band •• t~t nplar prleo le .. trade-hi It tM th1" •I nt•m, prontt111 .... , ••rl'lblJ" •• lllO•ihl If 1ura1• .H. Allstate Guaranteed Batteries 6-vo1t, 12-month Guarantee Fits most 6-volt Car• 6~~ With l'rade-i. 12-volt, 18-montlh Guarantee Fits many 12·volt C&r! 9~~ With Trade-b Searl al!WI earriM • complet. line or baturlu for trock ... i1J1111 .. •••1111!........ boak. and roll II cark. .AND NOW ••• SEARS COVINA Automotive Service Cent.er Is Open! Drive in today and take advantage of the complete service offer· ed by this modern Automotive Center! Arrow Highway at Azusa Ave. ....... AF-'lihe ~ Tu.tin al Meata ~County l • JODEAN HASTINGS, 494-~ ,,_,., ,_ ti, 1HI Ml '"• U Scholarship Winners School Books " 'Cashed In' Four-graduating seniors from-area higlt-schools who are-inter..- ested in furthering their education in the medical field were awarded $500 scholarships from the Westminster Community Hospital Guild. Preceding the group's meeting in the hospital at 7:30 p.m . Tues· day, June 25, the students will be presented their prizes, stated Mrs. La Verne Maerz, scholarship chairman. Proceeds were raised by volunteers from sales in the Gift Cart and gift cases. Selected for the scholarships were Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Pat Schermer, Miss Theresa Jane O'Dell and Thomas L. Stewart. Miss Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R . H. Crawford of Fountain Valley,. is a recent alumna of Fountain Valley High School. Kathleen p1'ans to obtain a medical degree and enter the psych· iatric field. Selecting Golden West College to continue her education is Miss Schermer who is a graduate of Marine ~gh School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schermer of Huntington Beach has her goals set on becoming a medical doctor. She will trans· fer to a state college after Golden West and hopes to specialize in pediatrics. Both coeds are active in church activities. Westminster resident Miss O'Dell has aims of becomi,ng a nurse, and will attend California St.ate College at Long Beach. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dell and a graduate of Westminster High School, Theresa was active in sports, Girls' Athle· tic Association and CaWornia Scholastic Federation. Also planning on becomming a future doctor is Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart of Huntington Beach. He is an alumnus of Fountain Valley High where he was on the honor roll for four years. Before entering UCl's School of Medicine he will attend Calil- ornia State College at Fullerton. • ' ·' " ~··· ;t •.. , J,. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? -In the near future the four schcr larsbip winners of We~tminster €ommuriity Hospital Guild will be members of '1e medical profession. Mrs .. La Ver:ne Maerz1 . ' sctiolarship chairman Oeft), watches Thomas L. Stewart, Tb.eresa J ane G'Dell, Pat Schermer and Katlileen Elizabeth Crawford (left to right) 0 operate." . . -. President 'Tapped' .. Second Time Around Mrs. Clell Ramsey, a member of the Woman's Cl ub of Seal Beach for 11 years, is starting her second term as president. Installed last Wednesday during a tea in the Seal Beach City Hall were officers, the Mmes. Melvin' Kavin, W. 0 . R~dden and James Jay, vice president ; W. S. Sloan and Marx Dressler, secretaries; Henry Schadee, treasurer; Donald Hadl ey, auditor, and Fred Sooth· worth, parliamentarian. Appointed as coordinator of the Junior membership was Mrs. Saul Millstein and as associate coordinator, Mrs. James Keefe. Former president, Mrs. Hubert Tyler was install ing officer. Past presidents were in charge of refreshments under the direc-- tion of Mrs. Al Sylvia, tea chairman. As her theme for the new year, Mrs. Ramsey selected Happi· ness Is Being Involved to Help Others. Th e president has served on election boards and received a service pin after serving as president for four years of the Women's Society of Christian Service. · A resident of Seal Beach for 15 years, she has a son living in Tujunga and a daughter, Mrs. Gary Glenn of Huntington Beach, and three grandchildren. Among the many charitabl e activities, Mil .. Everett Ragsdale, chairman of birthdays, announced that her committee has just com- pleted its fund raising for the year and will donate the total amount to South Coast Chi ld Guidance Clinic. CRUISING INTO A NEW YEAR -Officers of the Woman's Club of Seal Beach were installed earlier this week during a tea in the Seal Beach City Hall. Leading the group through charted waters will be (!ell to right) the Mmes. Hubert Tyler, installing officer; Marx Dressler, corresponding secretary; W. 0. Redden, second vice president, and Clell Ramsey, president. Mrs. James Facer, veteran's allair chairman, recently received her 1.750-hour service pin from the Veteran's Administration Voltin- tary Service. She was honored during an awards reception for lier work at Veteran's Hospital in Long Beach. ' .- Mini Headache Could Become a Maxi Problem Under Cove t DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our :>year- old daughter it.' ruining our me.rriage. This may aoOnd ab&uN, but it is true. Two moofjh.I ago Francine called for her daddi in the middle of the night. She 'f•id she was having bad dreams • ·a.ad wanted her daddy near so nobody could btut her. W,e took her into our bed and the quieted down and went rlght lo 1leep. For the pa.it three weekl Francine has pulled lhll bad dream· routine every nlghl. I .,,, exballlted and a nervous wreck. I CIODot sleep with the child between ua. I've told my hu1band Francine mi&trt have hid a bad dream once or twice, bul Dow ahe Is ualn& it as .,, oxCUJe to eel Into our bid· Ht accu.., me of beln( jMlow of ~ ' ·= ANN LANDERS went into a J epresslon and the doctor suggegted she go to work 3nd get her mind off herself. (She has no children.) At Wt\"k. Sally met a mar· rled man whose wife is in a mental hospital. They fell madly in I ove. which makes no se nse for a woman 43 my own daughter. The two of U.!1 have been at each other's throal.!I con- tinually. In the meantJme, Francine Is aware that ahe is cau.!ling trouble and is en·, joying it immensely. Please give me some advice. -ASUNDERED l>EAR ASUNDERED : Tiie female ~mpetlUOll In your famJly ts tefJi(lc. Fra1dne eajoy1 being lD the mJd&U la more wa71 tllan one. Your husband 1hould wl1t up and year s old. aot allow tb1t mlnt.seductre.11 to come Sany is ruinlng the family name betweu Mm ud hU wJre. because of her shameless behavior. .. She goea everywhere With this man, Coant a doctor who ipeclllltei even to church. I love my sister and I beh••lor problems of cbUdrea · Ai k want her to have a respectable life. him to explain Fr1Dclne'1 r1cket to rve talked to her until I am blue in the her daddy.· He aeed1 edueatln(. The face but she tells me 3he cannot give $-year-old has Ht1m1rted blm. him up and he need• her 11 mucll as l •ho needs him. · DEAR ANN LANDERS : b"~ si~ter' 1 • Shill I a:o to the man-and tell bim he husband died tbrv v&AJ'• "8'.o. Silly is m.rried and to leave my lister alone ? -INTERESTED YVONNE DEAR YVONNE: ft 11 a o t aece1sa ry for you to go to the man and tell him he Is married. Rt knows It. Your signatu re ral1e1 1ome quel· tlont In my mind. Why are you 10 "Interested"? Granted, this affair 11 out of bouod1 and your sister may weU recret it, bat, It'• bier dtcl1lo1 to make, DO& yovn. M.Y.0.B. DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm lbiiy 17 with girl trouble. Or t should say father trouble. Hers, not mint. Deb 11· very mature for 15 but her father will not let her crow up. He only all01'IJ>or lo go out two nlthll a weel: and she bu to be In by mtdnllh~ ., Please tell me how to get around ihe old man. -HAMBONE DEAR HAM: You rattled tbe wt.ena: cage, Bub. Two RICbts a week 11 pl;Mty for a mature li-year-oJd SUL ·.Aacl mtdolght I• Juli about rlJbt. o;,... Boy! ~--. Unsure of r.our•Lf on dtt•? wb&t•a right? What 1 wron1? ShOuld '°'1? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann ~,. booklet ''Qating Dos and Don'll," enclOiln& w.lth your reque&i. · coin and a 1001. sell·addrll*1• atamped envelope. . ~ ' Ann Landers will ~ glad. to ho! with your problems. Send them i11,care of Ille£'!!~ PILOT • .dos-t..'l a aelf«t , ltaltped 111-ll<lope. • ---· ~ • ----..... ------.----~ ~~ ~ ... a--.tl:!"'1.Af<...&.'.'.6<.IC..t<.• ,..,. ••• ,..~·:.,Ao·:.A;~'16;·~...:·.-:·11&.tt..illlit&&.!E.S.llir. ...... lllllillllliilliillliiiiiliiliiililiiil•liilll•illli•ii•••••••••••il • OAILV PliOT Horoscope ••• ----~ Leo : Life Brightens SATURDAY, JUNE 22 By SYDNtY OMAl\R ''The wise man controla hi• detlil!y -- -Aatrolol)' point.I tbe ..,., .... ARIES (March 21·April 19): Finenclal aapecta are clarified ""11~. Earllor, there i1 COlliU1ion. Whit ap- ~ars a ~ty turn.a out to ha spet:Ulitlon; Know tbia -don't put all eags in one place. Diversify. TAURUS (April 20-May to): Finfsh. complete - some tell you all ii well. J(ey iJ to be seJJ~rellant. Mat. or partner may he deceived by out.Ide claims. Cycle continues high. You're a winner H confident. Go to lt. GEMINt (May 21.Juoe 20): Tonight drcuai1~nces tum in your favor. You nuay he called upon to speak. Know this ; check apparel. Be original in appioacb - lead rather than follow. CANCER (June 21.Ju!y 22): Talk with cblld, loved one. Someone cloae to yoo Is going to extremes. Provide gentle reminder of responsibilities. F o 11 o w bunch. Share knowledge. Check h o m e appliances, safety measures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: Susa,n Maruyama Named to Honor You meet people tonight who could make l i f e brighter. Be open to ideas, ex perience. Mingle, socialize. Some of your desires are fulfilled. You are very attractive to op· posite sex. VIRGO (.Aug. 23 -Sept. Z!): Tonight you receive verification of assignment, duty. Prestige is present. Details have to be com- pleted. Earlier, you awaited message. Now there is a dif· ferent kind or waiting. Counfi ans Win Wings Two young women from Orange County are new stewardesses for Trans WorfQ Airlines. Miss Step. hanie Wells (at left), daughter of Lyndon A. Wells Jr. of Huntington Bea~h. and Miss Barbara Ayers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A James Ayers of S~n set Beach, are serving aboard flights from Ken· nedy International Airport, New York. Both com· pleted classroom and inflight training in Kansas City, Mo. Scou ts 'Bu sting' with Pride Girl Scouting and what it means is important to Mrs. Kenneth (Margery) John- son (right). As a former leader and mother of an active scout, she has por· trayed a vivacious and happy girl in the life size head and shoulder sculpture. _ She presented her work o! art to the Newport Beach Girl Scouts. Accepting the gift is Mrs. James Paul, district chairman. The sculpture will be displayed in the Newport Service Center, Newport Beach. Harbor Council Movie Guide FAMILY BLACKBEARD'S GHOST - Disney's adventures of the famous pirfte. FLIPPER'S N E W AD- VENTURE -Talented dolphin and his master return in a sequel. THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -Disney musical comedy about the e cc entric Philadelphia millionaire, A n t h o n y Drexel Biddle, and his un- conventional family. THE JUNGLE BOOK - Walt Disney'S version of Kipling's tale of an East Indian boy reared in the jungle by a family of wolves. SOUND OF MUSIC -(X) -Rodgers and Ham- merstein musical magnificently filmed in the Austrian Alps. YOUNG AMERICANS - (new review! -Delightful production in which 36 talerited teenagers sing their. way across the USA in a series of vignettes relating their 'adventures, mishaps, oonflicts and romances. TEENS AND ADULTS DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE. LOWER THE RIVER -{new review) -Big time wheeler- dealer schemes to win back wife who wants a divorce. FLIM FLAM MAN - Preposterous. b u t en- tertaining comedy o f chicanery developed in the style of Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd comedies. ONE MILLION YEARS BC -A Stone Age story of two cultures, oomplete with dinOEaurs and earth- quakes. PLANET OF THE APES - Science-fiction melodrama about three astronauts who crash land cin un- familiar planet, 2 , O 0 0 years hence, where apes are civilized and humans, primitive. SECRET WAR OF HARRY · .fRIGG - A private becomes a hero when he devises a plan to rescue five Allied generals, Im· prisoned in a lovely con- tessa's villa during WWJI. MATURE TEENS A N D ADULTS HOW I WON THE WAR - WWII episodes narrated by a BI'itish officer in this contusing and disturbing anti-war film. A MATTER 0 F IN· NOCENCE -Mousy English girl is taken on a cruise with her wealthy· aunt and s u d d e n I y achieves glamour a n d self-assurance. Engagemen t Announced During .Party in Korea Mr. and Mrs. Chung Ku Yi of Su Weon, Korea, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Yong Su Yi to Army Lt. Michael Gerard Shuchter. son of Marine Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Gerard M. Schuchter of Lido lsle. HOW TO SA VE A MAR- RIAGE AND RUIN A LIFE -Confirmed bachelor endeavors t a save.a friend's marriage. IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT-A murder in the deep South is solved with the collaboration of a white police chief and a Negro homicide detective. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -A psychopath, in variaus disguises, becomes a murderer ' at large o f · middle-aged women. THE PARTY -Sl;lpstick comedy occurs w b e n disaster-prone East lndian actor is invited to a chic Hollywood party. SCALPHUNTERS -(new review) -A trapper and a runaway slave follow the trail of stolen pelts in this gory and violent film. ADULTS THE GOOD. THE BAD, AND THE UGLY Outrage{)US violence in th I s Sp an l sh-Itialian Western. IN COLD BLOOD Truman Capote's reenact· ment of the . pointless murder of the Clutter family by s u b · h u m a n psychopaths. HELLCATS ~ Motorcycle gangs. " THE WILD ANGELS - Ol'\8ma of outlaw motorcy· cle clubs. (X) denotes excellent film Hopes Held For Blind Estancia Hl&ft School atu~ dent Sutan Maruyama will travel to the Univerltty of Calllornia, Dav!J cam[llll next Monday u a dele1ate to the 25th annual week·long session of California Gtrll Stato, __!P'1noor_e<l__j)y_ lhe American Legtoii AiWliary •. Susan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maruyama, will partidpat. In tile pro- j e ct in practica l Americanism and citizenship training u a representative cbosen by Estancia Hip f1culty. Her selection t1 considered the highest honor· given to a Junior girl at Estancia. 1be faculty makes the selection on the basis of demonstrated. qualities of leadership, ch a ra c te r, scholarship, service a n d citizenship. Final choice is made by Principal Floyd Harryman with the approval of lhe Legion Auxiliary, ·eosta Mesa Unit 455. The experience at Girls State gives eaeb girl an op· portunity to learn the func· lions and structure o t government through participation. The program is representative of city. county and general election laws in California. Susan bas belonted to the YMCA, Tri-Hi, , .G i r Ls At~letic Association a n~d Pep Club for three years; has been a representative to the student council during her sophomore and junior years; an American Field Fashions Featured At Banquet A June Mother-daughter Banquet of the . Qlr1stian Busines6 and Professional Women's Council w i 11 feature a Do·it-yourseU Fashion Show with prizes for the most unique crea· tions. Tuesday, June 25, the council will gather for a din· ner meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Revere Houe-e, Tustin. Mrs. Emilie Barnes of Newport Beach will be ttie speak... and Mrs. Betty G.-ubb and hor da\llhter will provide tile mllllc. R.Mervatiom may b e made with Miu Emma Lou Wlele of Santa Ana, 541-4676 or Mrs. Bruce Battey of Anaheim, 774-5356. HB Women I nsta II Slate GIRLS STATE SuHn Maruyama Service historian a n d member of the German Club for two ye an; and is a Junior representative to the Girls' League, a member of the Spanish Club, Crescendo Club, the Concert Chorus, and has appeared in several school drama productions and a synchronized swim show. Susan enjoys painting, sewing, play;ng the guitar, dancing and swimhiing. GUls S t ate ~ a multipurpose program of the 'Legion Auxiliary, of- ferln'g Americanism, edu~a· Uon and service to the com· munity as an investment in the conscientious a n d knaW1edgeable citizenship of future generations. Bridge Classes Offered Bridge less006 are being offered by the HUf1tinglon Beach Junior Wom8fl'& Ol.ub every Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 in tihe Woman's Clubhou9e, Hunt n gt on Be<u:h. Cle&es began Wit Tues· day bl.It the public may reci-Tuesday. Jun... 25, or the following week, ac- cording to ~. Rlchsrd MacGregor, chairman. She will he t.acbing tile Goren sy<tem. The series will cost $.5 and the profks win benefit a philanthropy. Further in· formation may be received by calling MA. MacGregor at 842·2449. The seriefl will continue through Aug. 13 with the exception of July 23. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): · Money connected with vaca· N ~:h o , tion journey comes up for ew ~Irma n discus~ien . Be· flex!ble .. One -· -· CJ1 -r -r--1---1 you care for has ideas not exactly in harmony with your ovm. Keep open mind. SCORPIO IOct. 23-Nov. 21): Some situations exist which leave you befuddled. Get fa mi 1 y cooperation. Hosts Luncheon Don't make f i n an c i a I An an n u a l installation plunge. Realize there could luncheon honoring new of· be 'scheme to part you and ficers of the L a g u n a P h ilharmonic C-Ommittee your money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· was hosted by Mrs. M. Paul Dec. 21): Find out the why Stiker of Crown Point, who of events. Obtain hint from has been named to lead the SCORPIO message. see group for her second term. persons, s i tu at ion s in Other officers hohored real1stic manner. Permit during the gathering in· others to make first move . eluded Mrs. Fred Hilpert of Be a shrewd observer. Three Arch Bay, first vice c'APRICORN (Deo. 22· chairman and Mrs. C. R. Jan. 19): Some of your Payne of Emerald Bay, !}opes, wishes. should be director of the annual con. viewed in light of prac-tinµance Fund Drive which ticality. Key today is to this year raised $2,150 from settle direction. purpose. the Lagllllia Beach area. Children and t h e i r lieeris Additional new 1Jeaders in· could add up to extra ex-elude the Mmes . Joh n pense. I.A>wry of San 1 ('1~meflte. AQUARJUS {Jan. 20-Feb. treasurer; Fr e·d er i ck Philharmonic Board, an,d Harbor Women's Philhar monic Board. and Mrs. H. Don3Jd Oubnans has been put in charge of preView concert tickets. Others working for the group will incl\lde Mrs. Charles H i r s c h , mem- bership chairman; Nil"s. Sid· ney Johnston, publiciity, and Mrs. Bruce Carson, youth concert ohairman: The Laguna committee has been affiliated with the Philharmonic Society for O r ange County the past six yea!s. It sponsors the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in Oran.ge County and presents free concerts to young peo· ple in the area. · • Merry Makers 18) : Pleasure to n i g h t Richman of Laguna Beach. through exciting contacts. recording secretary, Md Your appeal is ireat. ~eople Sidney F. Mashbir o f are ·attracted to you. St.ate Emerald Bay, cor· views in clear, frank mari· responding secretary. ner. Tie up loose ends early Mrs. Harold lves has been TOPS Merry Makers meet -relax later. ' · h La P ISCES (Feb. 19-March appointed as t e guna every Thursday of the 20)·: Something solid results Beach representative to month in Perry School,Jlun· serve on the Newport tington Beach. at 7 p.m. today because of past ef·l.=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""i forts. You could concludejr important transaction related to property. Take in· itiative. Stress added in· dependence. Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are not part of the crowd. Instead. you are unique. You should always be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Personal relationship is undergoing change. Be pa- tient. To find C111t Who's tud<v Ill!" vou I• ,,_., •~-, mer SYClntY Cmtrr'1 booklo!I. ' .r Hinh. tor "'•" tnd WomM." nc11 blr •1' •r><I $0 cent to Om1rr tlrol(l!IY"r<H:rth, "'! DAIL~ "ILOT, lox l1<191 Gr1n<1 C~n rtl ST•· llort, ~•w Yort;. '"· V. 1ra11. Wedd ing Date Set 630 LAGUNA CANYON .ROA D 71-1-494-1520 SUMMER PROGRAM Two-Week Workshops JIM GILIERT Design Media ROGER KUNTZ Studio & Fi gure DA.YID SCHNAIEL . Portrait & Figure ROIERT FRAME Ad .... anced Oil I ENNETI IRADIURY M1rine Oil Six·WH k Courses RUTH OSGOOD Oil Paintin g ROIHR ARMSTlONIO Draw;,, DONNA SHARKEY Life Drawing ROGER ARMSTRONG Watercolor AUO CeNMka, Scwl,r.ff, Start July I July 22 Au9. 5 A.119. 19 AUIJ. 19 Start July I July I July 12 July ,11 June 29 has been selected cww....·1 •IMll ,..,_,. Art !or tile wedding ci Linda WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROl!:HURI Francee: Hitchcock an di~== William Moms. Ir The event will take place in St. Joachim's Catholic Church of Costa M~a. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Hitchcock o! Costa Mesa and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mor· ris of Otterbein. Ind. Miss Yi was graduated from Pyung Taek Woman's ~minary in Seoul. Her ring, an heirloom from Lt . Shuchter·s family, wa s presented during an engage- ment party in the U.S. Army's 7th Division Of· ficers' Club. Or. Wilhelm de Nijs. ex· ecutive director of the Services for the Blind. lnc .. in Santa· Ana. will discuss plans !or a training program to help blind infants and preschoolers at the San~a Ana~Newport Harbor Alum-Women of the Moose,,r===================,1\I YON G SU YI J anuary Bride nae Chapter luncheon of Huntington Beach will in· Detta Gamma Tue s d a y . stall officers ne~ Sunday at June 25. 2 p.m. in tbe Moose Lodge. Dr. Nijs holds a Doctorate Mrs. Harald Kreutzer will of Philosophy in oriental seat the Officers. philosophy and psychology Long Beach chapter 506 and has taught mobility to will participate in t h e the blind .at tile Braille ceremony. The future bridegroom, an alumnus of Shattuck School. Minnesota, attended Orange Coast College. He was selected for Officers' Can· didate School in Ft. Ben· nlng, Ga., and received his oommisslon in March, 1967, and has been stationed in Korea since June or that year. Institute. Taking office will be tbe, A January wedding is plaMed in the Anglican Church, Seoul, prior to the couple'• return to this coon. try. The aMual June luncheon Mmeis. Walter Underwood, will be hosted by Mrs. Alyn senior regent: Jay Moore, Brannon, Mrs. Ron al d junior regent; jiffi Schnoor, Chadwick, and Mrs. William chaplain; Sue K e I I y . Se.iler in the home of Mrs. , recorder, and M ( l ten John Everett, 0 range . Johnson, treasurer. Reservatioos may be ob-FoUOwtng the ... o p e n ~by calling Mrs. Bran· ceremony refreshments will non at S.W.7625. be served. Mf!INA FRANCE S School of BALLET Su mmer Sch ool July 8 to Au gust 31st Slow, careful training of dancers FIND OF TH E WEEK Take cert of those hotspots w;th our Imported sllverpl1t1d trivet, 7V. Inches ln dlamet•r, foottd and pltrced with an om ate center deelgn. The rnode&t price makes It a red· hot bargain, tool Our speofal price $3.50, s -~---"----ll·ind.m..Het l"O Profonionsl-------41t-----~-~~-iii1w·•i!llj"----111 lU N. Newport Blvd. N•wpor+ l•ach -.. II FASHION ISLAND 644-1380 NEWPORT CENTER v, --·---·---· --- We are Proud to Present Ou r European Styli~~ M r. Al i \. Formerly of London •nd P•ri•, ., Style Artist for Euro~H" Styli~g •nd FHhion Publi~•tions CONSULTATION BY PPOINTMENT I I FRIDAY I JUHf. 21 ':OD 1J Tiit "c "-:: (C) (&!I) Jtrry Dunphy. 8 H111t117~ ~ (C) (30) D stM °"' SlllW: (C) (90) Rid!· 1nl BenJamln, P1ul1 Prtntlll. John ~ylltf, Bitty bltrll, Md Tht Amfr. 1un B1Hd lllllt. 0 lb: O'tlad; "'"61: (C) "bllt IRI lll'••it" (wtstern) '54-John I]• M1rt BL111dltnl. ......... (C) (30) httJ Dllb (30) l :JCI It:~~ Smict (C) (60) c:mmrl Alw1J1 Allotlier Wnr. ( ) (60ftddi1 Albert n1rratn th11 story of th• 1port that h11 uptured !l\t spirit of roun1 Ameria-sutf. ••• I H1nl (30) McH1l1'1 N1¥J (30) hnpec:tMI In tuml•c: "All Wo"ln1 Toj;llher:• Em Notkltn J4 (C) 7:00 II CIS Ennln1 News: (C) ('30) W11ter Cronkite. m I Ltv1 Ltcy (30) m CH!ipn'• lsl1nd (30) ~ fI) M1n1i1n1 S1111H l usl11m: "Pur· dlasln&, Pricin1 11!d lnvtntol')' Con· S ATURDAY JUNE 22 '.'I ) /J 'lj I ', I , , .. 1, .... Na _, ... (C) 7:30 --s...tlr (C) .... .-(Cl ._....... ....... Ufrrkthe un., (C) Mr. WllllbtM (C) 1:45 m Slcnd HNit 1t> ~"l!CIJ """• ........ (C) @ rl(C) it: !;:11111 Cilllll" (Wal:• etn) '4S--V1u111n Mon'oe.. 0 Did TrKJ (C) CD ColntrJ Mak (C) "''II ®" .. '"""" (C) Cl) 1\t F111tattlt Fo• (C) Mi: (C) "T .. plt 114 ... Wllit. Elpll1nr (adventure) '60- Se•n fl1nn, M•ri• V1rslnl. ''"I I~·~·-· .. (C) . Tiit f'lifttsmMI (C) Spldw M111 (C) Attlon 1M1tni: "Th• GrHn Sc.arf," "C&jit1in Clution." Ind "Th• f1Jin1 Strptnr' 111 shown. trol." IE " C.u Vodo ''" 11 ~"" "".-, (C) 7:30 f) a (I) Tll1 Wiid, W1k1 Welt: 6 Sa.at1 11111 Collllh (C) (CJ @) .lourMJ ti tile C.Nr II O T1r1111: (C)·(60)-tt11-brt11 fC) -0 lilly Cn~111 Cmldt: (CJ (60) IE llc:llll1 KMD (C) wast Crusade 1t Portf1nd Ma Norm• @ 11n1 .. 11 (CJ Openln1 nilftt of tilt Pacific North· Ut:ODID!I]) Sltman!! (C) Zimmer of th1 ltwrtlltf: Welk show le: "'Mr Olriln&. a... sln1ln1. Rn. Gr1h1m spe1b on (western) '4&-lienry fOlld.t, ''Th1 Second Comln1 of Christ." Linda D1rn11!. • D il1J Ill Off l• "' "' -~' 8 fill Ill"" "'I IC> (-C-) (60) ''Gypsy Cott." · MoM: (C) ''twirt ti li.r," fJ MISS CALIF BEAUTY (west1rnl '51-Rindolph Scott, Gene • Evins. * PAGEANT .. LIVE! COLOR! mo .. """'" 0 I lflC@! 11111111 Cllit1rnl1 kll· 10:1011~ s,.ct Siied ('C) tr l"are1nt: ( ) (2 hr) The Blltmo11 ~ ht (Cl Bowl It tht sit. of this yur's tel•· Ci•I' 11 tlie hlntM cest cf Ille Miu C.llfomla BMuty ( ) P1111nt, for1111nner to th• Mia 11:0011 CJ) Molly Diel (C) Unlvtrs1 contest. • (I) lla)lr lAepe ....,It Truth Ir Coft111qHnca (C) (30) ( ) eams to bt 1nnouncld. ""' """ <601 o l!7l m"" ..,,. «1 World PYm (C) mAlrrlirn.h: '1rasote of !hi Rll¥illl Muiul Ruby Hills." 1:00 P1NWOrd (CJ (30) 11:3019 CU S.Plfllln/Aq111111n (C) , Afttol' 111 II Ottilrta @ (]) AIHricln ltndltlnd (C) 1:30 9jl Go1111r l'yi.--uSMC: (C) • Merit; (C) "Mtl1 lllH A,pinlt QJ ~r Tn•: (C) (60) 1111 Soll ot Hlmllls" (1dvtntur1) Alfr Hitc:hmct: (60) "Hl1ht '63--M1rti; forest Molr1 Orf1I Fwer." A 1unm1n teek1 tilt aid .• ., ' "· or 1 symp1th~ nurse in escaplnc 11~5 0 ~"'"· lodJ ind ~~I (dr1· lrom his prUon bed, but whtn slit m1) 47-John G1rtlelcl, Lille P1lmlf. h~lps him, the 1SC1p1 leads to 1 deed end. ' f\f Tf RN{){)~ O ~(IJ M1R In 1""Sllltcm: (CJ (60) ·rmd the ~1dy." McGill dots 12•00 _ u •• .., " ., . 1 l1vor IOI' 1 lntnd and bteomes • u;i n -•ICI the hr1et of 1n 1wssin. lZ:JOB !ft CJJ Jtnny Qulll (CJ Ktnll t.111 (C) (30) Efrem Zlmbelist J1. ind The R1ld111 I Mm Criflln (CJ (90) @ G) Happtnllll '61: (C) 59etu1111H: "Epicurlosll~." guest. Anltll dt Mont.mer m 1111 ltitllMHI n.tn: "Devll't * "GOOD DAY LA." ~R:~~ M Mtlltlll• A New Info Show? t:OOIJ9(J)C.nliilillR o,.. hlf:(C) Watch June 24 on 7 Thi li2r.ooo dl1mpionship comn 1:00 8 ta Cl) FrW1y NIPt Motif; (C) Topb,r' (oorntct,) '64 -M~lina Men:ouri. Pet1r Ustinov, M1limili1n Scl\111, Robert Morley, Akim Timi· rot!. I AIMriu! (C) (30) D.enfriol !:30 ID@ Hollfwood 5111111"•: (C) (30) Pete1 M1rih1ll hosts. from. the St. Geor11 Goll ind Coun· try Club. in Toronto, C.n1d1. ti will l>I prtstnled liw and In oolor to- day ind tomorrow. Del1ndin1 chimp Billy C•SJM!r heeds 11\t field of PIO· fession1I !Olfers who will l>I oom· petin1 !or lh1 $25.000 llrst ,1ilt. 0 Mowill: (C) "MOlll KllL 1111 Harbollf" (susp111•) '64-M11ion Coolr:. Br1d Harris. 0 Mtvie: "TM Ho• • IZni stntr' (mystery) '45--1.Joyd Nolan, Si1ne H1SIO. ID 0p1111on: w•111tto11 (C) l'EANUTS DR. KILDARE I TrLL J [NNtFr:R; I 'M AN EX- C~K1 SH.! FORGl't'fS Me. l TflL PR. OfLoN THE 5AMe, AND HE STARt' Mf. />'V'!r" RIGHT OUT OF HIS LIFf . WILLY MUFFln GORDO ,.,,. '""'"" """" 1.1"e 1"15 l!OFORI>. """'"" f!IS ft(AOSO Wfle~ .... .,.... ........ .. ., JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS B ~ ,.lri ,.,.inf (C) (JO) (ill £1) Tiit GUM II W~I Jon. llltt ltl {XI) "Th• Secrtl of H1n1· town Mine." Will Is s!uued ind trappld in 1 bu1nin1 b1m. (R) a .... tCl 1301 t:JO m w..: "Slelpi• c... • r..-.· o.lc' ••• 11w. t.i::.AvE:·· (dnm•) '49 -J11n knt, Albtl't WITH MY 6'!.u~-IEf l'ortnlt If • 5'1r: (CJ (60) "An· thony Quinn." An ld:or th1t othtr acton tnlot" w1tchin1, Quinn Is 1 compltt1 trtist. R1!ph Nelson, world l1mou1 motion pidure dlr1ttor. dis· cusses with Quinn llb .. rly d11s. his family, Ills opinions on th• lllO'llt lrtdustry. EE N£T Pl1yl•111: "Thhlttn i inst F1!1 -Tht Tr1ve!!er." , B•n• Noct. Aki(rll ""' llJ CIJ Nit .... .,...., (Cl ( ) "Tiit New Arnerian catholic." Thi V1tiCln <'.ounc:il, in Its lffort to upd11t the · Cllurdl, 1\11 h1nded down deu• that would h1w '"1!1td molutioMry I plltnlion 110. I ..... ·--(C) (601 IHl Ill""" "' ... --.., { ) (60) "Death From 1 Flowe1 Girl." Judd dtlends 1 youn1, PQCI· lovinr '11oWer child" 1ccused ol murdar. (II) Ir..,. (C) (60) Jack L1llM• ..,_ (C) (60} '""" """ lt:JO Nws: (CJ (30) em Jollns. ''""'ttiea: "U1tra10nic:a"' ll:GO EIMn O'Qed iteport: ('C) (30) Jerry Dunplly, n n. 11111 "-Mewa: (C) 1301 Gi0t1• St!Mtr. I°"'..,""""' (30) Ntw1: (C) (30) B1xt11 W1rd. ·-= '1'11 .. ., .. law" ( t1m1) ·~viwcl Llndfon, Kint Smith. LiMn. PRINT FOR: 2:000 llhril: ICJ "'T1M laclllllden" MAKIN<i'!DUR (western) '58-Alan Lldd, Emtsl PRDC>UCT Ror1nln1. O Movie: "W1t II i.. .WIWeatl" APPf."AL1NG (adv1ntur1) '43--John W1yne, Mir· 'TO THE ..-'''!:'!' C"-'·~ th• Scott. WXURY m CoNMI n.n: "l11t 111a MAR1<i.;r ... Whip." II'-~~ l:JO fJ Slierloct 11&1 .. IE Ci11t "' SI en. l:GO IJ Qt(]) TM Lo. ..... (C) 0 Movie: "Thi WMd 1111 Yondlf" (advlnture) '52 -Wtlldell Cort~. V"1 Rtl.ston. 3:15 ID De Ell,,_ (C) ''30fJ lltm""..., ,,,.. <'> CJ qrkift.-1 USA: (C) ''The Fil i nd tilt F1mishtd." Frint Goffio, Ex.1tutivt OirllciM of CARE. 1n9Wlfi quutlons 1bout $944 mit!ion worth at 1ld th•t Ills bftll shipped over- sns b1 CARE. mc11i11er IEf Colo• Tlltltrr. (C) "Smoky." 4:00 8 TM Mn Sodlty: (C) Sludtnb from Hawthorn. Hllh 1nd Buen1 Part Hit h dtb1t1 on currant ltsua. D HIP llld Wiid (C) D Cr•nd rm 5: (C) Auto r1t!n1 l)ljhlicflts of t111 1968 D1yto111 500. Uturfit a. 4:301 Mr. Ed 5J ('J) 111.,11cint (C) Jli lit-, Odrleln (CJ Tueller 1' (R) TUMBLEWEEDS NOOOOI' LISTENS! NOBODY WILL BELIEVE THAT SIMPLE, RETIRING, LITTLE Dl! ME GOT THIS KEEN BEARCLAW NECKLACE BY SLAYING A BEAR! THE CRUMBY SKEPTICS! lAe Ctll111 (C) (80) ... (C) ....... 1111111 .......-(ld'ltnhlr1) -lttl """8r, .le"* Maaon. .. '"' RiH m "'"'-'"' ..... '52 (?j fht lliO,QOO.Md911 LOftf BNch K1ndic.lp is 1ht ltcond of HollJ· Past's tlllrt.1 111'11 ll1bl to 1N1 oiwered In ltrt S.tun,1y bro1clcasts. J11is mil• and on•lixt11nth rice on ttr• ll'llin trick for ttrflt-)'Nr.oidi •rid up 11llt• Hollywood P1rk's l'lli1hborin1 ci'1 bl th1 IOll!h. D -,_ !Cl ""' "· wifl Ntwlntn tllb wittl Dr. Mid Pardo. U.N. R.-nt1tln "9111 MUn AND JEFF 111-·--11:30 II ... "flit IMndlble ..... Inc ~ (td·ll) •51....c;11nt WM· "'f!l"" ""'"" IIJ "" T -(C) 8 ' (C) ':le' ,., ...... (wntern) '46--.loll MtCrlil. 8rl1n i.~m"" --(Q ll:OO!"' .... (C) ll:JO ..... : "'I'-...... ...... (od-fl) ... -..... -· 81rb1t1 Nlc:llola. 1DM1 ...... -.(Q .......... "H«Clllts and Tiit T'ynot ti Blllf· Ion," ''W"tldcatl em tllil 9-11," ~Zonter. Tiit Thi"' f/'Olll ¥lnlll. ~ Ind ''W1r Gods f1 ....,,.,..,, lfl sllown. • m---· Melli. Hf!,--.-~ :::-,.:..(It) ....,. _ 'lllllf ""1-..., (C) '-"" ::·.:. ~ISS l'EACH ·- YOU HAV!. A POINT Tiiete. LIVING THE WAY l AM. IS LM TRYIN& 10 WAI.I( A TIGUTROPE OV'r:J{ A LIV~ WX.CANO. SO .... LOOKS iHE SAME: As Ai.WAYS ... WHAT'S 50 WXURIOUS ,ABOUT THAT? JEALOUSV ! THAT'S WHAT IT IS I INSANE JEALOUSV! TllE'l"RE ALL JEALOUS OF MEI HAI HA! HA! HA! HA! •·21 o+l, ~ow ROMANTIC! ... 901.IT~ 51..eeP OH IT. I'VE 60TTl!:N INTO THE HABIT OF WAl.t<ING- 'Mifi=te ™f 5"AOOWS ME DeEPfST ... lHAT'e WHY A LITTL E SUNllGHT'S APf TO BUMP Me! By Bill Brewer By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan "™ANKS FOR THE LOAN OF YER NECKLACE! I HAOA BALL! By Al Smith NOW OVER·HERE I ~AVE TURNIPS AND CABBAGES·· E~,O,C.T~ Y WHAT A~E 'IOU A>-Alf'!Sf 7 VOU Nl\ME 1;. .. Complete Printing Service Top QuaHty -Fast Service '"I '1%"'"11' 642-4321 2211 WMt lltlboo Blvd. Newport a..ch Friday, Ju11e 21, 14168 DAILY PllOT JJS SURF 'S UP -Eddie Albert hosts a one-hour docu· mentary on the sport of surfing, 0 ..(}ways Another Wave," tonight at 6:30 ln color on Channel 9. The program show surfers filmed· in Hawaii, Mexico, Australia and California and discusses the special sub-culture of surfing enthusiasts. TELEVISION VIEWS Golddiggers_ A Mish-Mash By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP ) -"The Golddiggers" is a variety confection which is supposed to mind th& NBC store for a few weeks while the owner of th& hour, Dean Martin, bas a vacation. It probably sounded like a better idea in the pre.Shooting con- ferences than it seemed in the premiere. IT IS BASICALLY a combination of 1968 youth in the costumes of the depression thirties and sing- ing the old song s with a modern beat . That mixture, presumably would catch the whole audience -the kids because there is Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. starring, and the older crowd because it will remind them., of the good old days. THE RESULT was a rather incongruous mish- mash of amusing musical moments, one of those ineseap"Bble spoofs of "Bonnie and Clyde," some production numbers , a bit of comedy and, of course, sketches. Somehow the stars, Miss Heatherton and Sina .. tra, got lost in the shuffle and when they appeared it seemed they were guest performers. A PAIR of real pros, both mature performers, dominated the hour: Paul Lynde and Barbara Hell .. er and they had ·a big assist from a fresh young standup comic, Stu Gilliam. While Sinatra and Joey were just dandy sing'." ing songs like "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" and "Exactly Like .You ," it was the authoritative Lynde and Miss Heller who moved in and saved the day in the sketches. LYNDE PLAYED most successfully a downcast Clark Kent deciding at long last to reveal bis true iden tity as Superman. This first of 10 summer shows was nicely pro- duced and directed. It did, however, indicate that the young stars are not as yet quite able to handle such a big responsibility. THE THURSDAY night rerun of NBC's "Drag .. net" may be the prototype of the sort of police ac .. tion show we will encounter frequently next season with a de-emphasis on violence. The first half of the show was simply an ill-con- cealed lecture on the responsibilities of the police officer to get along with civilians of the community. Then, in a real quickie of a story, Sergeant Friday managed to talk a traffic violator into giving him- self up and face a $12.So fine. IT WAS ALL very educational, but it sure was no~ the stuff that gripping entertainment is made from. Recommended weekend viewing: Tonight - "Th e New American Catholic," NBC, 10-11 PDT a report on changes in the church since the Second Vatican Council Sunday -"The Smothers Broth- ers Summer Show," CBS, ~10 p.m., with sin~er Glen Campbell and comedian Pat Paulsen presiding over a variety hour. ....... ~IRi1rc..'f:.-evt . - . • • ~ If DAILY PILOT FN<lay, Jurit 21, 1966 World 100 Marl{ Falls, Burke Wins AAU Title " ' By GLENN WHITE Of ... Olfr 111191 Sl•ff SACRAMENTO -Newly crowned hammer throw champion Ed Burke celebrated bi1 third 1tralgb.t national MU UUe by taklng a swim aod relax· to.a todly before returning tonight rro tbe teene ol 'Iburlday'1 conquest or the COUlltry's top 25 -h a m me r 6P<c1•lilts. . Tonlfht's ahow at .agVtg Hughes !;\adlum llguret to be hlghUghted by mf!lrcuriaJ fields in l h e 100. 400 a.nd 800 meters plus a nifty group of 400- meter hurdlers. And. ta 1 en t . r i c h groups will vie in the high jump and di6cus. However, tt's hard to imagine a m or e incredible performance t h a n ttiat « the 100-mete:r dasbmen on Thursday as Cbarlle Greene, Jim Hines and Ronnie Ray S m l t b obliteratered the world record of 10 s,econds Oat with 9.9 clockings in the semifinals. They had an allowable aiding wind ol 1.89 m.p.h. Hines and Greene celebrated their accomplishments by taking .victory laps to a standing ovation from the 9.000 shirt..sleeved fans here. Greene came back an hour later lo win the finals In a 10.0 clocking In the final. Greene nipped old nemesis Hines by a bead to taJte the · Ue be first won tn 1968 and Jost to Jim a ~ar ago. All eight men in the event were clocked in 10 flat and it took a long, bard look at pictures pro- Vided by the Bulova Phototlmer to Looks Can Be Deceiv i1ig determille the placin&'· Even so, the re g u l l proved antlclimaUc to th II!: earlier races. Burke picked up bi1 victory with a throw of 217 feet, considerably sborter than bis 235-ll toss in the 1967 AAU finals and the 22{) effort or the '66 classic. He had hoped to throw 230 feet Thursday night, which would have equalled his practice effort on Sunday. However, a slippery throwing ring plagued all perfOTmers. Burke, bat· tUng a shoulder injury for the past two weeks. defeated two old rivals as George Frenn took 5econd (214·tl) and ex-world record holder Hal Con· nolly (214-1) was third. The OCC teacher got all the distance • u .. 1 Tti.1'11010 Despite a bleeding eye and heavy odds, Mando Ramos (right) puJled a stunning upset Thursday night in a non-title fight with world junior light· \veight champion Hiroshi Kobayashi of Japan. Ramos came off the canvas in the ninth round to post a unanimous 10-round decision at the Olympic . ..\uditorium in Los Angeles. Sports In Brief Ryun's 880 Standard I Garners AAU Approval SACRAMENTO -P resident David A. Matlin of the Amateur Athletic Union agreed Thursday to sign the world record application for Jim Ryun's two-year-old 880-yard mark. Originally, the applicali<>n for in- ternational approval of the 1 minute, 44.9 second time for the mark was turned down by the International Amateur Athletic Federation because Ryun set it la an unsanctioned meet. Matlin yielded to demands by the AAU Men's Track and Field Com- mittee that Ryun 's record be given ap· prova\ immediately. The committee Wednesday night in· structed Matlin and C:OI. D<>nald Hul l. executive director of the AAU. to sign the reapplication. The two had refused Thursday morning. saying a sanction of the meet, held in June. 1966. in Ter· re Haute. Ind .. would be necessary. Although no threilt by the track and field committee to revolt <>penl y against the AAU was issued by the ex- ecutive committee. such a revolt was a possibility and was thought to have been the reason for his change of mind. American Broadcasting C:O . could not reach an understanding on several points. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -Unlverslt~· of Southern California opened 1111 lead In the NCAA-National Tennl& Cham- pionships Th ursday. running Its total to Z5 poi nts. Rice University had 22 points and l\.1iami 20. UCLA lost its last two singles players ThursdH)' and dropped Into fourth place wllb 19 points. USC's top pair of Bob Lutz and Stan Smith face l\o1Jaml'1 Pal Cramer and Jalmr Fillo!. respectively, ln t o d a y ' " semifinals. MTLAN. Italy Italian soccr~ player Vinicio Pacca who was hit by :i bottle thrown by a fan during a jlame. has lost his right eye. attending doc· tors said Thursday. The incident occurred during a a game between Lecco and Verona .June 2. At the end of the game at Verona, a ran hurled a boltle whlch hi! Facca's right eye. Facca was playing for Lecco. Still's Putting Lack s Direction On 18th Green TORONTO <UPI\ -Ken Sllll of Tacoma. Wash., came up with pulling miseries on !he final hole . and, as a result. shared the 18-hole I e a d with Australian Bruce Devlin today as the Canadian Open Golf tournament wenl into its second round. Still, lookin~ for his first PGA vic- tory, had a chance to take over the · lead in the $125.00 event but he three putted the 18th green and dropped into a tie with Devlin , each at three under par 67. Al 69 came defend ing champion Billy Casper or Bonita. Calif.: Tom \\leiskopf of Bedford. Ohio : Lou Graham of Nashville, Tenn.; R. H. Sikes of Springdale. .i\rk.; Orville Moody of Killeen. Tex. : and Canadian Moe Norman of Gilford. Ont. On the 18th. Still landed his second shot 10 reel from the pin and appeart>d a cinch to move into sole possession of the lead. .. I wasn't worried about anythini: like course records or the lead. But r knocked the putt three feet past the hole and missed again coming back." he said. In 19 tournament appearances thi s year. Still has picked up $14 ,265. His best finish this year was ninth place at Indianapolis two "'eeks aio. needed for victory on bii firit try ol the night (215-4). He had a follow throw on his second try that wa& near the 225-foot chalk Line and he got h1s longest legal mark of t h e evening on the fourth toss. ''There's been a lot of pressure building up &ince the injury." Burke confided. "As the shouJder got worse the pressure became greater. I'm glad jt's over. I h.ad hoped to iet a longer throw but winning was the main ob· jective." Burke, who advances to the OlY.mpic Trials in Lol Angeles June 29-30, tried sweepina: away the slippery film of dust that coverea the throwing-circle and later resorted to usihg damp towels in a vain attempt to improve Lbe faulty condition. Greene and Hines were heat winners with Smith running second to Hines during the record-breaking semifinals. Four other quali!iers equalled the former global best and the last man to n1ake the rinaJs did "only" 10.1. In first round heats Hines stunned lhe appreciative crowd with a 9.8 perlormance which cannot be allowed for record cons.lderatlon bec1use ll was aided by a wind of 6.2 m.p.b. Allowable ls 4.473. Long jump champion Bob Beamon came wit.bin a whis.k:er of a 27-4% world record when he sailed 27...t to capture the gold medal, ft was the fourth lon~st legal leap in history. Also Thursday, a high school junior from Washington -Casey Carrigan - pole vaulted 16-81/4, which would be a national prep record had it not taken place in open competition. · Randy Matson and Bob Day set records in wiMing their titles. Matson. the world record holder and defending champion, won the shot put v.'ith a throw of 67-5 to beat his own mark or 66-11 1et a year ago. Day spurted on the gun lap to win the 5,CMXI meter run in 13 :50.4 beating Bob Schul's mark of 13 :56.2 set in 1964 just befQre Schul went on to win the gold medal in the event at Tokio,.._ Schul, one of a group of old war horses looking for one more chance on the Olympic stage, qualified for next week:s Olympic Trials at Los Angeles by placing fourth. FIRST TOSS WINS OCC's Ed Burk• Laver Lone Prize Remaining Ne~~rt's Emerson Scalped LONDON (AP) -Tv;o professional scalps in a week makes nice going for any amateur in these days of open ten- nis. Two amateurs -Clark Graebner of New York City and Tom Okker of The Netherlands -have that score to date in the London Grass Courts Champion- ship at Queen's Club, the last event before next week's Wimbledon. Graebner knocked out Newport Beach's Roy Emerson 11·9 6-3 Thurs· day to reach the semifinals. Earlier in the week he had vanquished another Australian pro Fred StoUe. Okker's two professional victims Dodgers Face Mets Tonight; Manage Split NEW YORK (UPI) -The Los Angeles Dodgers challenge the New York Mets at She a Stadiwn tonight. and they hope to keep their won-lost record over the .500 mark. . Winning the second half of a doubleheader Thursday nigbt against the Pittsburgh Pirates. the Dodgers Dodger Slate Ju..e '1 Dodgers •I New Vark 5,00 11.m. ICFI C'-!al IU'll! 11 Oodve" ~! Ntw Vo•k };OC p.m. ICFI fl>IO> nudged their record to 35-34. after having dropped the opener by a 7-3 score. That first game m a r k e d Pittsburgh's ninth straight win. but the Dodgers broke the spell in the nightcap with a 3-2 victory over the Buccaneers. Pinch-hitter Jim 1-'airey made the differen<:i! for the Dodgers, slamming his first major league home run in the loth inning. to break a 2-2 tie and give the Dodgers a 3-2 victory. The good Fairey was hitting for winning hurler John Billingham. In the first contest the erstwhile Bums weakly bowed on five hits as Bue pitcher Steve Blass kept them hitless for the first 6 2/3 innings. Blass retired the first 15 Dodger hatters before Paul Popovich walked to lead off the sixth. and the Dodgers' first two tallies came in the seventh on a double by Tom Haller. a single by Ron F'airly and a double by Jim Lefeb- vre. l'IRST GAMll Set,.. try lnnlntt . " L.,, .llon91'les 000 000 Xll -l J 1 ..,llt1b\lrg!I 100 641 OO'll -1 n 1 Su"""· Gr1nt l•I, AQ11frrt (II •"<I Hiller; Bltu 1"CI MIY. W -Bllu C4·J), L -Sutt°" (l-1). JECONO GAME LOS ANG'!LES l'ITT5BURGH •~r ~rtll 1l r~111o1 •tl OWills.Jll JJJn J~l!Allty.u 5011 lOllG Sllr!Jtll.11 lGOO lOGG-1,rf 1010 Jo t o MAlou. d •a 1 o 1 o a a c1e...w""". 11> • a a o 0 0 0 Nioieroill;I, :I'll I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.MIJ, C 1 {I 0 0 llJllll:olb,oh 1000 00005Wl.11 1 000 •OG OW•ll<Pr.D GOOO JlllP804011,pl\ 1 11110 w 01.,is. cl Pc.P0¥1(1>. u G1brit'ts.o11, " Stv•ot. I! H1l!er. c Fol<ly, rf Ltlell•~,. 11> Rl.Boilev, Jb IC.low•. lb 11..s1!1es. o l'1ncer, 1b ICt~lth, II lllllnghlm, F1ltet, pl! l>urclln, p pOOll lllC!IM.11 01100 ' , ', C.Te~lar.pll 1 0 0 II OllOOFtce.P 1111011 Jlme1111, DI! 1 11 o a Tn!•I• ll J I J Tol•ls l5 1 I 1 LO• Anot1lfl DOC C20 (1(1(1 1 -l P!ll•llllr~h , (1(1(1 001 010 0 -1 OP -LO. Anllflt!. J, l'lfftburg~ '· LOI -Ls 4111M-IM 4. "lltst:ur911 6, JI -Alie~. ll -W, 01Ylt, IC lo~r. Ar.1111. HJI -I'll,._~ (lJ. 5 -POllO'fldl. were Nikki Pille of Yugoslavia and the 1959 Wimbledom champion , Peruvian- born Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles. One more prize scalp is left for hun- ting. That's Corona del Mar's pro Rod Laver , top seed for this tournament and for Wimbledon. He faced o·kker in the semifinals to- day while Graebner had to play Alex- ander Metreveli of Russia. The final is scheduled for Saturday. After his victory over Emerson, Graebner, the U.S. Davis Cup star, said . "My service was going quite well.'' That was an understatement. Apart from one game in the second set when Graebner's service went awry, Emerson never once looked like breaking ~him. T h e matches were played indon; on wooden courts because of rain. Qf. ficials hoped to return to grass courts today if the weather improved. The day's most gallant loser was Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, wbo dueled with Laver in a marathon set that went 40 games and lasted two hours. Laver finally won 21·19, 6-2. The pros still looked cheerful, even though 12 of them started out in the men 's singles and Laver ii the only one left. Pw1etured Ear Drum Added Injury Revealed ' By Angel Paul Schaal By EA RL GUSTKEY Of TM D1ll'f .. !lot 511ff Angel third baseman Paul Schaal. struck behind the left ear by a Jose Santiago fast ball last Thursday in Boston, expects to return to his Foun- tain Valley home Thursday. In a telephone interview from his bed at the Massachusetts Ear, Eye, Nose and 'fhroat Hospital in Boston. Schaal told the DAILY PILOT that "the doctors want to keep me here over the weekend until t.he dizziness is completely gone." Schaal revealed the pitch not only gave him a two-inch hairline skull fracture but punctured his left ear drum as well. "The hearing in my len. ear is very poor now." he explained. .. The doctors tell me that while the ear drum may heal in time my hear- ing in that ear will never be the same." Schaal. who lives in Fountain Valley, was also discovered to have li· quid in his inner ear. "The doctors found flu.id and blood in the inner ear. but it's all cleared up now. They were afraid it was spinal £1uid draining in the ear." He said the doctors told him it would take three to four weeks for the skull fracture to heal. "The dizziness I've had all along is slowly subsiding but I've still got a headache all the time. They're giving me pills for that. of course. ''1 can get up and walk around without the dizziness bothering me but 1 can't make any sudden .novements yet." The dreadful details of 1 a s t Thursday's beaning will forever be im- bedded in Schaal's memory. "It was the fourth inning and the count was 0-2. The pitch was a fast baJI and I simply couldn't get out of the way. ''The first thing I remember is this loud ringing and then goi ng down on lhe ground. I never lost consciousness -I concentrated on keeping my eyes open because everything was spinning around me and I w.as alraid I'd go un- conscious If I closed my eyes. .. Everything was spinning around me in the ambulance and all that first night in the hospital. The first night was awful -t was sick all night long." Schaal was visited by Santiago that night and the pitcher's wife called him to offer her sorrow. He was later visited by Red Sox own e r Tom Yawkey and American League Presi· dent Joe Cronin. Another regular hospital visitor is Schaal's wife, Judy. As for returning to his third base job with the Angels, Schaal says the doc· tors have told him he can play in a month. "It will probably take me four or five days to get in shape again. I'm doin g exercises with my arms but my legs will need a lot of work when I get out of here." Schaal doesn't think the memory of the beaning will affect his hltting. "This isn't going to make me shy away at the plate. I was beaned twice before with the Angels but they were both glancing blows. "One thing I am going to do is wear that protective flap that comes down over my left ear. I wore one for a 1Vhile last year but stopped because it was uncomfortable." Schaal was understandably disturb- ed to read in the Boston papers Thurs· day morning that his replacement. Aurelio Rodriguez, had driven in two runs Wednesday night against the Y.ankees in Anaheim. ·· .... But there's nothing I can do about it now," he said. He was also distressed to read newspaper reports indicating he would never be able to play again. "I don't know where those writer1 got that information, because the doc4 tors certainly never said it. "l 'U be playing before too long, believe me.'' Hot Angel s Select Brunet To Face Birds SUITON, Ala111. -Carol ~1ana col- lapted •bout ont·haU hour after an all-tar back forced ber to withdraw from die Lad.lei PGA Golf Tournameat 1borsd1y· ind wal' Uken to a bo1pltal. where she reco"ered cooscloutne11 IODle 15 mJoatt1 1fter 1nlvaJ. Conigliaro Gets OK for Com ft-hack A pail: of southpaws with identical record1 will be on the mound tonight when the California Angels play host to the Baltimore Orioles. George Brunet, with 1 6-6 recqrd, gets the starting call for the suddenly inspired Angels, who have won 1iJ: out of their last seven games. l\fl111 ~t1n1, tbe leadlng: money win- mer ~the Ladle1 PGA tour lhi5 year, wu to be held 1l the ho1plt1I o v e r 11 I c b t 1Dd doctor1 planned 1 atrits or tests. ... LOS ANGELES -Tbe U.S. Olympic track and field tri1J1 here June 29-30 won't be televiled nattonally nor locally, a.n ofOclaJ of the meet dt.sclo1· ----,., ... .__Ttrattday.-- Wifilam H. Nicholas. & e n e r a I l'lianaaer o! the Memorial Coliseum, lite of tbe two-dA)' m@et. 1aid the ,_ commlttae ...i olflclall of th• " . 1' • BOSTON (AP) -Tony C<>nigliaro. tt'le 1idehned young slugger or the Boston Re<l Sox. saKI Thursday doc· t.ors have advised him that the con - dition of his Injured left eye has stabilized and gi ven tum h<>P'fi that hr 1nay be able to return to action next year either a' an oulflcldtr or as• pit· cher. "I've just reoeJved the first optimis- Uc new1 I've ~ard since I was bean· ~lattaro AJd after 1 two-hour-- examination perlC\TTiltd by Dr. Cher~ les D. J. Regan at the Retina A11ocia· i.. Clinic. "I wa1 told ithe coodltion Ms atabllz. ed and that I can ~tart workini? out a~ain as soon as 1 wish." he added. Conigliaro said ht-plans to start working out at Fenway Park in a day or two. He said he'd engage in pepper ~ames for the first rew days and will probably start to take s~~ L-:gs al the plate by the time the teani returns from its current road trip next Thurs- day. Conirli.aro was 1idelined for ~ rest of last season when he 1utrered blur· red vision .alter being bit by a pitch by Jack Hamilton of the CallfornJa Angels Aue. 18. a. atlem~ • °".1;' hack tn springJ[aining but gave It up when eye problems persisted. He lat.er t.alked ·Of trying to pitch, but cl n c t or s feared his slght wa!' deteriorating and advised h.itn against any athletic activity until the eye was tested again. He said Thl1Tsday the doctors now tell him "there's a possiblity that I will see well enqugh to be a good hitter again.'1 end the\--U-&o-he hopes to-tie.- back in ri&hl field for the Red Sox in 1969. "lt'11 my plan to return to C<lm· petition a&ain with the Sox rookie I .squad in Sarasota In the Jnstructional League right' after the close of the \Vorld Series," he said. "U I find out ln the meanwhile ll\at I can't see the ball well enough to hit consi5tenUy, I'm d e t e rm In e d to try to make a comeback as a pitcher.'' Con.igliar<> said he would prefer playing every day but was confident he could malre it on the mound if oeed be. "I pil<hcd well In hlgh schoot" he said. "I had a 15-2 record. I 'm bigger now and my arm is much stronger than it w11 theo1 '' Dave McNally, also ~. will be Angf!I Sl•tf! )1 AllMtJ ... ltltl-7:11 •·"'· "'"" trying to put some life baclt into tJ\t slwnpi.ng Oriolea. CalifomJa had the day off from scheduled play Thursday. but the team staged a mornin& workout at Anlhelnl StadiUDl---- Manager Bill RllMY .aid h• felt tht club had dtveloped the confidence and momentum ft needed to make a rua for the penn1nt. ' ' . / , .· ·. . .Oilers RI o emam lled Hot Huntlngt-On Beacll eon· , Unues lo roU in tbe '.Hun- , tington Beach s u. m m e r baaketball league -this time with a ~ romp of Villa Park Thursday night at the HUDllJ>&l<m 1Ym. The Oller victory followed a come-from·behlnd sa:52 Rancho Alamftoa wln over Westminster and Newport Harbor wrapped up the evening with an overtime 6&- 63 win over Fountain Valley. Huntington's tromping of Villa l;"ark was highlighted by Mike Contreras' 29 points and Roy Miller followed with 19. l Friday, Jut1t 21, 1%8 DAILY PILOT Jf Late Homer Topples North LePage Heroics Key ' To Rebels' Triumph By ROGER CARLSON Of lflt DlltJ" Pli.t lllH ANAHEIM -Pit<her Joe LePage of Mater Dei gave up the only two runs the North could score in the first inning, and then pro- ceeded to smash a home ru.n in the eighth inning to pull tbe game out of the fire, 3-2 , in the lnaugural North-SOuth Orange County A 11 -S t a r baseball game at La Palma Stadium Thursday night. LePage's blast came with no one on base and one out in the eighth. The ball land· ed flve rows up in left- center. It marked an uphill strug- Flores of Orange on a 3-1 pitch. However. he struck out Rick Cleodemdng or Savan· na for the fmal out. Anaheim'• Tom Fitzpatrick wa1 n...a med "Most Valuable Player ol. the Game" with his three hits In lour trips. LePage, h"owever, woo the game with hls homer. Conover came through with a fine mound stint, but Langrill w~ even more im- pressive over the late j,g- nings for tile South Stan. Conover yielded three bits ond muck out •ix b-~. while t h e hard.throwing Langrtll famed seven and surrendered jutt one safety. The Nortll, bifted for ii< power entering t.he contest, collected seven hlta on the evening, with Gordon euter of Sunny Hills notchlol • . . pall'. Carter and Fitzpatrick both singled in that !lrst in· ning oU LePage to drive. in the two runs for the North Stars. * ...... ·~· * * sc.-h 1111111111 • " • I: :llJl:I 11 Villa Park had hallway contained coacti E 1 m e r Combs' five mid w a y through the first quarter, trailing by a 6-4 count. Water Polo Sumttier Le ague gle for coach Don Waiker's .. -----------------•"II Rebel !oreet. The North had taken an early 2-0 lead iri the first in· ning before a crowd of 1.400 when LePage gave up two runs on two singles, a wdk Yardley No111inees .:· Estancia's Jim HiU, voted most valuable player in Bolsa Grande, Foothill, Westminster, Santa Ana, the inaugural session, is shown blocking a shot in Marina, Huntington Beach, Rancho Alamitos and action last year. Competing every Wednesday eve-CoOCa Mesa. Newport is the defending CIF cbamp- However, the Oiler quintet then went to work, applying a 1-2-2 defensive press to the Spart.ans and the lead sud- denly -became -21-lo-at~the quarter. ning at Estancia Higb's_ pool wiU be defending ion. The le~gue gets under way Wednesday. ChampiOirNeWpo-rtrt~rlfor-alrin·g-wtth Estancia;-------.and Lbit-batler. The m.argin continued to swell as the game went on, with Huntington outscoring the losers by at least 10 in every quarter. Rick Barnes led Rancho Alamitos in its narrow verdict over Westminster with 28 counters. Wes.tminster had taken a 33.24 lead at tbe hali, but wilted in the third and fourth perlods. * * * teort "° ov1l"hln 11~ncM Al•ml!w t 1! U :111-511 Wt slmlr11!"1' 16 17 ' 13-!2 Wn tmlMllr (121 ,.0 l"T I'll' TP ~mtllWood ) ' 4 lD Combs ' 10 J 11 Jl~derld< ' 2 1 11 l'>e!h , 1 ' ' Hov1n 1 J ) J T-1 11212 To1111 ,, "' ,, s2 lllMlll Alatrllt.. IS&I l'G ,.,. Pl' Tl' ~.,, ... St.irn• TllC'ke" l'~•rlQ:; ... ~6-.,..,.. "'&lkkl Wlthr"OW J1m@t Tllfllt * * ll , ' 1t 2 0 2 I 2 II 7 I 11 1 II l 4 s 3 17 o O l 11 1 2 3 I ft 0 I II 11 to lt SI * San Ir 0111.ttn i.1u~t1 .. <1l0t1 ti n 211 U-f5 Vl!ll Pirie ID 1, 11 1~ '~~UT! \C'~mplon Krt" o. .... L1wtf\tr PentK ·-H•lm Hellt nd Mr,Al1'1Y Tcltll * Hw11tln9' ..... ;_:s1,.T "" TP 10 •2,. ' , 3 11 J ' , 1• ' 0 , ' 1 , 1 3 J , ' ,, 8 1 I I ,,,,,, 1 f II l 1 II I 2 0 0 2 II '1Jff27 tl v m1 "•"' r111 * 1'0 PT P,. Tl' , J s ' l 7 1 ' 1 1 J II , , s ' 1 l ' ) t 0 J ' 1 ' ' ' ft 0 s 0 II 1 l I 11 l ~ 1 1214J3oll * ,TV Sports On Menu For Fans FRIDAY 5,30 P.M. (40)F -COM· MENTARY -"Challenge : A World Land Speed Record." SATURDAY II A.M. (4)CL BASEBALL -Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals. Sandy Koufax, Curt Gowdy, Pee Wee Reese mikeside at Busch Stadium. Raincheck: Cb-w) Detroit Tigers at Cleveland Indians. Jim Simpson, Ton y Kubek mikeside. 1 P.M. (2)CL -PGA GOLF -$125,000 Canadian Open, today, tomorrow (and Monday, if a playoff is re- quired) from St. George GoU and Country Club, Toronto. (Final five holes) 4 P.M. (5)CF -COM· MENTARY -"Daytona 500," clips from 1968 auto race. 4 P.M. (7)CF -SPECIAL -"The Racers: Cr.a.lg, Lee Breedlove." Show deferred from two weeks 8.go when Robert Kennedy's de a th pre-empted. 4,30 P.M. (5)CF --OUT· DOORS -Hunting, fishing with Jim Thomas. 5 P.M. (2) CL -'40,000 LJ.ng Beach Handicap, se- cond of 13 new stakes races from Hollywood Park. Har- ry Henson, Gil Stratton trackside. 5 P .M. (7lCT -TRACK MEET -Nat'!. AAU T&F Championships . Jim McKay. Keith Jackson, Jim Beatty track.side at Hu ghes Stadium, Sacramento. South by 15? It's countdown time for the fourth an- nual Orange County All·Star prep basketball game. TICKET SALE FOR TRIA LS Reserved seat ticKets for the Olympic track and fi eld trials at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Junt 29-30, are now on sale. Tickets, priced at '6. may be secured at any Mut1,1al Ticket Agency, at Walllch's Music City and at the Helms Hall as well as the Coli- seum ticket oqice. Second Straight Vikes , CdM Win In Court Action ' Marina and Corona del Mar both collected wins Thursday night to keep pace with Huntington Beach io the HWltington Beach Sum- mer Ba5ketball league at Marina Hig'tl. Marina rolled over a cold· shooting McDonalds (Co!i.f.a Mesa ), 68-42, while Corona del Mar was shuttin& down La Quinta, 60-48. . Other action at Marina had Garden Grove taking Bolsa Grande apart, 65-23. Marina's easy win over McDonalds was led by Rick Mosier's 23 polrrts along ~ith Kipp Balrd's 10. The Vikes got off to a 38· 18 lead at the hali and coasted home free. Mosier hit most of hi s from the outside while ttie balance of the Viking scor- ing came m.ainly off a fast break offense. Coach Lute Ol10n inserted units of five players during the contest and the strategy worked with easy success. The win gave Marina a 2-0 record, to matc,IJ Huntington and Corona del Mar. COrona del Mar's victory over La Quinta was paced by Chris Thompson and Steve Leech. Thompson scored 20 and Leech 19 in the second-half victory. St. John Baptist Coach Wins Honor La Quinta had held on to a narrow 30-28 lead at the hall, but CdM canned 20 in the third period and then proceeded to hold the Aztecs to seven points in the final period. * * * Marty Oliver, g 1 r 1 s athletic coach at St. John the Baptist Roman catholic School, was named Catholic Youth Organization "Girls Coach of the Year" recentl.Y at the second annual Orange County C.Y.O. coaches ban- quet at St. An thony Claret parish hall in Anaheim . Al so recognized was Billy Clugh , St. John the Baptist studenl, who coached the boys Bee softball team . St. J ohn the Baptist School finished the year with cham· pionships in softball at both the boys and girls divisions. The boys took the cham· pionship of the Orange County C.Y.O. by defeating st. Pius V of Buena Park. Jt avenged last years loss to the Buena Park school. Football Bee -Marty Groetsch. most valuable; Greg Burnett, most improved ; Steve Oelandy, most in- spirational. Basketball Varsity Joe Pren· dergast, most valuable: An- drew Hahs, most improved ; Billy Clough and Gary Se y mour , most in· splration.al. Bee -Steve Delaney, most valuable ; George Tomlin, most imprOved : Steve Delaney, most in- spirational. Softball Varsity -Billy Clough, most valuable; Terry Delaney, most improved ; Gary Stymour, most in· spirational 8'Le•rv "'" r.:" ~="°" "' 01':1:' I•-'" OV1rt.r1 M9rl"I 11 Z l! 1).-45 MtDon1ld1 ' t U 11-11 M1rln1 ~1JI l'T l'I' Tl' J 1 0 1 9 j l ,, 3 ~ , 10 I 0 I j l ' I ' . . ' ' ' ! I 0 0 o ' j I ' I J " 16 15 Mco. ... 1n,.~4l )l'T '"" fl' o 0 I C • ' ' l ' ' ' 2 0 0 ~ • , I " j 0 10 1 1 J l J I 0 11 19 1 1)0 LePage set the North dow n in tibe. second and tflird and then pitchers John Conover of Senta Ana and Jim Laogrill of Tustin con· tinued shutting the North down with little trouble over the balance of the game. Walker's forces made lit· tie noise unW the seventh in- ning when they scored twice to tie it up. Costa Meu's Dave Sobolewski &tarted it off witb a single to left aod 1ot to second on steal. Conover made it safely to first and sent Sobolewski to third and then Est.anoela's Bill Bowen laced a safety to left for the first RBI for the South. Bowen then proceeded to steal second and when the throw went awry, Conover came across home plate with the tying rul'l. The North's last mild threat came in the bottom of the ninth when winning pitcher LangriH walked Jess Laver Set For July 17 LA Tourney Tickets for the L o s Angeles Professional Tennis Championships are now on sale. The tourney gets under way J uly 17 and continues through July 19 at the Forum in Inglewood . The premier professionals in the world -Corona de! Mar's Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall, Pancho Gonzalez, Newport Beach's Ro y Emerson. A"ndres Gimeno, Fred Stolle. Billie Jean King , Francoise D u r r • Rosemary Casals and Ann H a yd n Jones -will be seen in action during the three evenings. Good seats for a 11 performance11 may be ob- tained at the Forum box of- fice, all Mutual Ticket Agen- cies. and Wallich Mu sic City stores. Tickets have been scaled at $6, 5, 4, 1, with children at 50 cents. Go Slow Easiest way . to lose a fish Is to be in a hurry to land it. Take your time. The fis h will tire itself out on a Ught draf. MIKE MARTIN Martin UCI Star In selecting the wiMer for an athletic award in an area like Newport Beach It's difficult to overlook a representative f r o m the world of swimming. Mike Martin i s un- questionably the Orange Coast area's No. 1 swim· mer and he merits special regard because he's not buJlt along the accepted lines of a swimmer. Martin stands 5-9 and asks only 150 pounds of the scales. Yet he holds two nation·al collegiate (college division.) re'cords. The UC Irvine athlete has churned through the 500-yard freestyle in 4:4e and and the 200-yarder in 1,44.8. He's also one of UCl's standout water polo performers, having won the "Heads Up" award for his defensive play on Ed Newland's polo squad. When he was breaking swim records at Corona del Mar, he was named the school's athlete of the year. "Mike is the hardest working swimmer I have ever known," New I a nd says. Martin has also com- peted in several ocean swimming events during his career ind won more than his 1hare. JOHN YULE Yule Top Candidate Not m an y basketball teams have scaled cham- pionship heights withoUt a big man -the guy Who hauls in the lion's share:o/ rebounds and carries: more than hi.! load in the scoriDg department. Corona del Mar High had such a player last season in John Yule, a 6-7 specimen who played a key role in taking the Sea King$ to the third round of the ClF playoffs before losing out to Marina. CdM coach Bill Bloom will miss his big man, who goes on to college next year. "John is the mo s l dedicated and hard-work- ing basketball player I have ever coached," he says. "~le cou ld play basket- ball for any college team in 1 the country. Maybe he' wouldn't be the star but he would be a vital part of the team. "He is the r in e s t defe nsive post man l have ever seen in high school basketball. If I had John every year I could guarantee 20 wins ait least." Yule hasn't yet decided where he'll play his col- lege basketball but it's qa- secret that at least a score of college scouts have coo~ tacted Bloom's ex-center. , Game time is 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College. Tickets, selling for $2, will be on sale at the door. The South team, coached by Corona del Mar'• Bill Bloom, is a strong favorite. Some are favoring the Southerners _by 15 points 4 and more. Varsity -Billy Clough, most valuable; Ste p h en Pond, most Im proved ; Kevin Flaherty, most In- spirational. Bee -Brian McCaughey . most valuable; Gregg Burnett, most improved; Marty Groetsch, most in· spirational Volleyball Baseball Standings GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY • Southern favoritism Is keyed on superior rebounding which should be provided by 6-81.h Mark Soderberg of Marina, John Yule (6-7) of CdM and Phil Jordan (6-3), also of CdM. North coach Russ Hawk of Sunny Hills High (Fullerton) admlts bis smaller club is the underdoc and says he hopes to stage an upset keepin1 Bloom's tall athletes away from tho basket. · The Soutb has won all three previous en~ counters. Olympic Center At Hender son 's Henderson Appliance, 1877 Harbor Blvd.. has been named distribution center for the Southern Cailiornia Olympic Fund Drive. Henderson Appliance will distribute Olympic momen- toes to all contributors. Pins, decals, patches, and contrlb'Jtors' plaques are a vailable. Varsity -Ann Young, most valuable; J u d y McKenna, most improved ; Brenda Woods, most in- spirational. AMERICAN LEAGUE BasketbaU Detroit Varsity -Sharon O'Shea Baltimore most valuable· Su s a~ Minnesota · d Cleveland Temple, m~st improv~ ; Oakland Di~_Dav1d, mo 11t Ul· BostoQ splrat.ional. California . Softball New y ork Varsity -Nancy Lane, Chicago most valuable ; Marc i a Washington Biegel. m. o 1 t improved: W L Pct. 43 23 .652 33 30 .524 34 31 .523 35 32 .522 32 32 .000 30 31 .492 31 33 .484 29 35 .45.1 28 34 .452 24 38 .387 Pam Morrison~ moat In- spirational. D1trolt '· BOllllll 1 Cllk •to 1, c1 .... 1lel'ld • Ol>tJ' lllmft K llldulfd. ,. ... ,. .• °''""" GB 8\(, 8\(, 81(, 10 10\(, 11 13 13 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Atlanta Philadelphia San Francisco Lot A.ngele1 Pittsburgh Ne w York Cincinnati Chicago Houston W L Pel. 4t 25 .621 35 30 .!i.18 31 29 .St7 35 33 .515 35 34 .507 31 32 .492 31 33 .484 30 34 .469 30 34 .4611 25 "° .386 GB 5\(, 7 7 71(, 81(, 9 10 10 15\(, COST plus SALE Dwl"' Our ANNIYIUAlY SALi 1¥..y COUGAl·MONTIGO.MllCUlY •• I• ow lnNJ• 1tocll c. IN pw-....... ""' • ...., .... + $50 Senleo • l'rotMRtloo ..i S'/. Sales C_,_,_, • Wolves Favor 'Tea Players' ••lllmort (M(Ntlly M ) 11 C1llfomll ll rvrwt 6-.J, toltM Wt tlll"'le!I fl'IK\111 M ) t i 0.klarld (fllll!U 1•71. nl9ht New York tSJOrtlenWr1 ••I 11 Ml11Mttl1 , ... w•l1 t-SI• nllfll "°''°" llonbort •1 1"°11 C11" J.n t i Cl'llcffo (HDl'ltn U tlld CarlOI j .71, l'w1·"1.tlt clOUblelll..S.r Ottfoll ILOllc:h M ) t f ci.~e1w (llttttrt ... , • ., . ...,, FREE e e e e fRll LOS ANGELES -Th• Ray Wood both expre,.ed Lot Anaelt1 Wolva have dellaht ovtt the player drafted 17 Ena1JJ.h playera 1election1. NegotJatJom to apct -Zlmblon playerr ot •!in rome of U..1e playen tlie om Norlll -AIMricm '-./or IN-remainder o/ W. $occer Leap· f o t e lg n season have been qnder way . pllyer dreft held this week the past three days. i.-st. Loula. Of the. 19 new pJayer11 • Wotv .. ftneral DlMl(tr Wood and Wolve:1 playing Alml --. .... -di ~ Tuey Knapp singled ' out-center-forward Fred Kemp of SOuthampton, winier John Minton of. Plymouth and wt n re r David Thom p 10 n_of Southampton. "I have played with all of these rellow1," 1ald Knapp, "and I know they Olll help our side." I" Wood sald he was happy r--.---------------------~to draft five center forw.ards, especially since John & s docton have ~d the Wolver -son .Oll- that high-scoring George Benitez~ who had tix goall LI NCOLN..MIRCURY..COUGAR·DIALl k in 10 games. i1 loot for the 600·700 W. COAST HWY• NIWPOlT ICH. With t•try 111w ""' 11•M t 1r 1114 Jvril'lf t•r •1111t,1 rs1ry wit 1 b.11• tlf•f cJittM ,.,., .. et triff , • •' . _$4.5,D0.111uhER&l l _ .... ._~ seuon beCIUH ol lcnJ 141-n 11 '42-1 Ug•ment. in bla left knee. ~--...:=~::.--..:=:::::. ____ _:::::!!!!!!!!~--.---------...J -~ -- - ---=. .-. --...-..-----... fi ____ ....___ -.-.; ...................... _..~, ........ &J ................................................... 11111 ......................................... j • ( JA_ O>Jl Y PILOT Friday, Junt 21, 1968 Entries ~~ ............................... ..... Santa A"• Jay and Grant Hornbeak took low gross honors at tbe lnaugurat Frutk Rowley Memorial Tournament on Sunday witb a 74. HOU.YPAllllC RACE ENTltlU • • t Ptr ·i1Mlll1', Jllfle U. l9'it-Urll IMV CltM" • 1'1" -l'lnf l' .. I 1:1J l',M, A>W1119 Comrn.tf!Oer IM Y1nt.Jl ()MOlodt CD Pierce! 11'"' ... Low net wi.noers ln the 21· 44 age bracket wa6 the team ol. Dick and Dianne Mccoy at 66. ir1aST JIACl. • tvrlonfl. J veer 01111. (ltlmlnt. f'ur11e UOOO. Clfllmlnt prlu UOOJ. "' '" '" "' m eowv lh1ltr (J $ellen). Lt"lolf'1 Pride tW M1llclrntvl E1Uer 0..11!1 (ll fllflll(OI Hill,,. 81111 Rut.1 Cl PlnQlv Jr) llttf1fYtllon CM Y1ntll VtllW Miu ts Tl"t'<'I ... ) LU' GUii Ill P~IO..l 1'1rtv Ho»! CM Vtle"rwl•I Am1i-toM !It YOtkl F11t.cr ll:U~I 81111 14 Pll'ltd•) El Gr1i lJ Trullllo) •M •M •• '" "' '" S•C'OMD ltACE.. I 111' mu~ on !Ill lurl. J ve1r oleb. Cltlm!ng. Purst 11000. Too <l1lmint prla 110.000. :ep F ll>Clr CO PltrCtl 116 C011torml1I (E Medln1I 11l Mr. 1C1r erk! (M V1111n1uel1J 116 Arle1 (M Y41t>ell 116 Gr"n Port (F G1rr1l xlOI Del.ctt<I !L Plnc:tv Jr) 11' C1gey Kid IA Plne(l1) 116 Rte>uttbl1 IJ ~llrra) 114 lllutt'-(J l1mber1l Ill THlltO RA(f, ' f\lrlontl. ) v••r Didi. Cltlmlng. Put>e 17500. TOii c!•ln'I· lno •rl(t 1u.ooo. SHms•w•Y CW ~""•n•Yl Ground Llf>e CJ L1n'lbertJ Wlt>dY Point rw H•rt•dO CorPO••I Rov (J Se!lert) Lo:il< In (F G1ri1! Nllo D1nctr (D Hill) lloxer !lob (L PlnuoY Jr) s ... r1.,. RuleH A Pined.I) '" ... "' ... 1<107 "' "' ~II• l'OUllTM lllACa, ~ mile 11111 !ht t\lrl, ~YI•• Olds " UP, c111m1 ..... Puf'lf 110,oao. TOP c111m1n1 prlu 115.000. Tile CIYtller. Madl11 CM Y1MZ) El O..P11rr1t iE MecllNI Cl~r (J lw1I) Fwnd OUf IW H1r11ckl lllov1I Frefldl IJ LtmbHt) S«ur!ty CJ!eck IL Pfnuv Jr) Grind Slim Mike fD H1llJ Mr. Ario (D Pierce) Sllf Asset (A PIM<l1l Swt!Cl'lbedl. (J Sellen) "'"" llACE. ' IUtlOnlll. 3 Okb.~Alkrwu1ce1. P\lrte S1SOO, A·B?'oft l lut {M YIMJ) Wlnte L" CJ S.lltnl a-willer R. (J Lemberil "' , .. .... '" "' m '" "' "' ... "' ... •• 8-0lrl1 T, Ill, !A Pl""°") H••l"I" Cotien (W Mlt.MYI Atlor t11rn tL PIM1y Jr) Po Po ~ (M V1ltn1111i.J H1w1ll Kid IW H1rt1ckt • A-A. T, Doyle tr1lrwd anlrY. ~. A. Coml.it1y tr1ln.-cl ~Ir\'. '" "' '" ... •• $UITM llACI, OM mll1 on 1111 !ur!, :I re1r olel1. AllOW111011, PUrM ll(IQO, Tlte Dauth CW H1r11dcJ 111 Gee Be.,u IR York) IU Oon'I Ooubl Mt (D Pltrctl HJ H<.1nlUM G<.11 {J L1mb4rt) ll'O GtlY Power (0 Hiii) ·120 ~n·s Bln11 .... (A Plnedl) Ill Conrov 1(10 IW ,....l'lotnevl '" S!1r Sl""m IL Pll'ICJIY Jr• 120 A·TOM DI L~Ol'I (J 5etlt"I 111 $1'.VliNTH llAC•. 1\.lo mllH Ol'I lht 11111. 4 ve•r olft & up. c111m11111. PurH $10,000. TOP Cleln'll"9 price M0,000. . B1l,1mo (A P!tleclll 8 1g Jdw! A. IW H1r11ckf A·Huil\up Kkll tE Medln1I A-Ro.Ill Hoo CM V1,..1) R11nnl119 Words IM V1lcn1u•l1l Compr10or 10 Pl•rcel Fnndl FOii (D Hill) Sancl-Crfflt It (J Stlltrs) A-R. S. Cofer lrllnecl enlrv. "' "' "' "' "' "' "' ·111 llllGttTH lllAC.E. I Ill• mllet. S year okb & uo. Long BeaUI H1ndlc1p, Pu~ $11,'°°· To win,.., s.26,..00. Fltld ~lltr (M V1lenluel1) 110 Rivel fW M•~ornovl 109 ·O\llclr.en Trtt {W H1rt1c~J -'1u Rl1lne Mlrl<el (L Pll'ICJIY Jr) 119 Zulu Lid CJ Se!ltrs) 111 lnduUo (0 Plertel IU Tiiie Gt~ (A Plnodl} 111 The Bttel KJ119 IR York! 107 Deck Hind CD VellMIU•I) lat NINTH llAC£, One mll1 on rt1t"fWt. • v11r 0101 & 11p. C11lmlno. Purte SI0,000. TOP cl1lml1111 price US,000. Vol1ndero IM Y111t1) llt Wlkl Ace (L Plnc1v Jrl 11' OUT Of FOCOJS ID Pleru 2) 11• P1P1 (J L1mblir1 1) 112 B1l'91ln Counter t R Yorti.) 112 Till 0\111:1 CE M"l~I 11$ Spac1m1n II CF G1r11 •le7 Cu1lnero (J P1klmlno) 116 F1Cllble !W H1rl•ck) 116 Mon Zltue IJ Trvl+tloJ 112 RACE RESULTS "¥.\~~~,. ~t=1 ~'r~.1' CLl:Alt A.MD FA.ST "llllT UCI -' l\lrlolllls l incl 4 v11r 9kl m.1lotn1 brld ln C1111ornl1. '"'-· '"rr, ..... Curr• lktY CD •1111 iJ.oa 4.60 J.to Ooub!ln Hall V1!1n1111lll 3.IO 3.20 Four And 5eoro JD p 1erc1) t .IO TIME-1.11 I/ . ALSO RAN -Al'IU BM An111 GYP'Y Ro~r. ·Redtl111 Momtnl M rlh ll K.!no, Candy 811nn\. Ft1rthw1111, Poco Noqtl, A~ LHI, !-DI A.111. SCltATCHED -Jotnoor, Whit'' Up. 8W. LHthtt, Hllldu Chlrmtr. SICOMO ltAC.-=--6 lurJongi. I .,._,, j;kl,J 1~ u.D,CC~1~'i:l~. Put1e MOOO. (H1rmt1TI\ V .'4 Jl,llO 6.to POHV Pit (Plnc1y J\\ 1.20 1.to Lucky M•I Jr IJ P• omln.o\ 4.00 TIME -1.10 2/5. ALSO II.AN -Sunny Ca~tr. TchouDltoul11, Groul'ld La....,., Brooiv. EQIJI~. RPUridllletowll. Rub11li.h Min. .scml-+/~11b O ~00"1lrlc's w1rrlor, Gal!anl Sl~ Ptlal'lllO"· ~eo~lo II. DAILY DOUllLI, .....Curr• lllY llHll >-Ev...., Ch111u, 111Jd IHI.ti. THIRD RACE -5\lt lurlonot. 2 Vtl r Did mtldt'fl fllllH. P11rM Sl(JCM), tr,;;\ I ' I 0 r p h I" 4,,J Jl.40 2.111 Tf,,u iV11tnr11t1•1 t.JO 7.60 L"ff,t;~ ~r:si. (M Y•nu> e.oo ·~so RAN -Poche~. B•ltl!nq _ I( •. iv, ·1dY Nelle, Ann's Ud\I, Wiii.i 1'ul1, Sito nonllclre•m~ W1r l(h1I, Mv Df1r <lY. Kl1slf!!l. 11:lno. 5'RATCHED -N..S.n11. Liiiie V•reNUI, Till Clock, Lcv1b!e Stir!, l<1thv'1 Otlltm. DKl>!"ttor So.le. ~TH It.I.CE -1·1116 milt• 01'1 !ht 11111. l ve1r old lllllu, AllOWancts. t'~~11:7Yi0·Sen1nl lJ.oa 6.60 1.20 Currtth Ml1 tD Htlll 4.40 3.'°-5\lmmer Sorrow IL Pinc•Y Jr) 6.00 T~ME -1.'5. ALSO RAN -P1Jnl TM MQ6n. MlnV Yell» llus"« Babl!,.G1ll11et1, Fo• Fur, flHI Pt~Vj ~I Liit. ND SCRA CHES. ' FIFTH It.I.CE -6 furlontt. 1 ve1r old•. Cl1lmh'IQ. Pur" $1000. Greis {R C1m~sl 20.60 '·'O S.20 Bel Bush {W H1rl1ck) 11.60 1.IO Jatk'I Alohl {L PlntaY Jr) •.Oil TIME -1.1 0, ALSO RAN -Wtr Fleo, lndl1n GOit!, M11rph, Just Alme, S.•tlea Vtrdlt;I. NO ~CA;ATCHES. SEVENTH RACE -01\fi mile °"' Ille ~~.'·cfa1~F1!J":11::~et vi~i~1<a~~ k~ Time {Plnc1v Jrl 4.00 J·'° 1.60 A Ple1s~nt SOrt tM11\or118'r) .80 l.00 Echo Flee! lM Y•~tl) 3.llO TIME -l.JS 11/· NO SCRATCHE: _ EIOHTM lllACE=""° S\>i ludon<11. 1 Yr•r old coils 1nd o~ldlr111s. Portola Stakes. P11rw S'l0.000 lddtd. A·Bold ThrU$1 (Pltrce) ,.20 1.IO l.2(1 "'\I l(lrsch IM Y1nel! 5.00 1,00 LOJC y FIKI (W M•hoffltVl ~.llO TIME -I.OJ 2/J. NO SC RATCHES. NINTH •ACE-=--;:J/1' mil•'·' Ytlr oldl end UP. Clelmlr111. PYrte 15.\0ll, Prince Dile (Mahornevl • • ..O 1.<IQ 5.20 BNU Br1vo CV•ltnrutll) 1.10 6.l'll C11">dv TOii (D H•lll l.'0 TIME -1..U 1t$. A-C. A. Coml1ktv lr~l..-11 entry, NO SC RATCkES. ~ ;~;~IN~~ p~ ':...J "'' '"" ""'"" """ ······ "'"" HOW YOUR STANCE AFFECTS SHOT DIRECTION The way you position your feet at the ~a11, to a larP,e degree, influences the direction your ball will Hy . In · illustration # 1 we see the normal •·square" stance with both toes touching a line that pa rallels the target line. This is the stance that is most likely to allow you to hit the ball straight on your fu ll shots. Hlustration #-2 shows a "closed'' stance with the golfer 's right foot pulled back slightly from the line. This stance is likely to cause the clubhead to put a counterclockwis~ spin on the ball. Th is will cause it to hook to the It~. Illustration #3 shows the stance you would use if you wished to slice a shot. It's the "open " stance with the left foot pulled back. This encourages a clockwise, or slice, spin to the ball. • ~ Cl lHI Hit.TL """"a,.~ ""'- Boog Powell 8rin91 His Big B•t To the Big A ........... . IALTIMOIE ORIOLES To•l91tt l Temenow, t p.m. l1die1 Night -Sit. Sund•y G•rn• Time, I p.rn . ilGELL "iN.B EAOTiFiii:.ANAHEiM''stAoiuf,f .... ················••·••·•··••· ·••·••·······••·• ~ANlllllllll~-t ..._It l~••NJ MUllllf ....... • w.&fl .. M~r.lil OI* ,IJlt.flllllltlaftrnlt ... 11 0...ClillulWo'' ..... ,...lW~ ........ Qlr. • ' AI~o at 66, in the 45-59 bracket was Bill r.ivingstone &:nd BIB Jr. Lee Metzger Sr, and Lee Jr, took a playoff victory from Earl and John Beeman Bay Club Topples University Balboa B1y Club defeated University Park Swim Club, 226-141. in a recen t match al the winners' pool. Top point ge tters fDr the winners were M a r s h a --Porteo~,---Laurie ---Hudson and Leslie Brittle. Area winners: llAY CLUI Glr• M lS I~• -~irtf~fer Hallb\l.Ws (!IBCI 52.1. 2! ttu -1, J<.1!1~ B-non 188CI lt.1. 50 rree -1. 1(1t11Y Dr.,Mll (!IBCl 11.4. tl bre••t -1, Jullt 81r115on (BBCl 27'~' Glrll .. It 50 Ire• -I. L'111t Brtttlt IBllCl 31.t . JO bre1st -1. Lts!lt arntte 11acJ ..... JO llV -1. Ltllle Brlntt (IBCI 0 .0. Olrl1 11-12 100 free -1. M1rlh1 Porlto11t (BllCl l ;Jl ,O, SO btflll -1. Mlfll\I' Porlto11' (811CI '3.,. 50 betk - 1, Mlrsll1 Por1-s IBllCl :lt.S. 50 11V -I. Mar"'11 PorieouJ (8BCl 31.3. Glrt1 lf.11 100 tree -1. L1ur11 Hucl50!I IBBC l 1:03.0. 1CIO fl~ -1 L1urlt kUdlOfl (BBC) 1'/&1';nc1a mod!tY -l. L1urlr Hudwn !llC! 1:13.l. aey1 M ll fly -I . Otnnls L!nklt!!tr U,7, (llllCl .... ,. 9-10 mldlev -I. BIC 2:".J. ll-H fl'INley -1. BBC 2:19,l. 1·1 !OO Ir~ -I. fl!IC 1:31.'. 11·12 200 lrte -1. BBC 2:36.t. 13·1• 200 lr&e -I. lllC J:Ol.5. Deep Sea Fish Report N£WPOIT (Art's l.•fldl ... )-f4 1n• gltrsi II) bcll>llG, S30 b1t1. I htllbu!. CDIY"1'1 LKllffl -215 1ntltrJI 311 1111.1, ns boll!lo. 17 h1!!bu1, 3 lllrr•· Cl/di. 11UNTINOTON aEACM -11 1n~ ltn; 9 b1rr1t\ld1, 11 bonl10. 15 blu. 81r11e, '° 1r1111ers; '2 blrr1c11cl•. US bonl1o, U lltU, 2 l\lllbut. SAN CLIMINTI -11' 1ne11ri; Ii i bonl!o, 61 1>1111, 16 htllbvt. 'e.t.L lEACH -6t l rl!lltrs; w tio- nlto, no bin. '5 h•llbut. Btrtt, 10 1n11l!r:;; 11 bl)nllo, 15 btn. SAN Ol'E00-360 tr111ters; $1S Ytl• 1ow1111, ll lllrr1C11dt, 579 bonllo, -'5 U lltO lllH. LONO •EACH CP1tlllc S•Ol'llhllln•l -41 1ntlert1 I vtllawl1ll, 1 blrr•culll, 1 h1llbut, 491 ct llco bin, 11 bonito. CPl.,.,olnt L111dln1I -201 1r111lcr5; 1 (V•fY WHk MMCO 11t!1ll1t mor1 thin 10,000 trtntmlu lon P.-Olll1ma. 'toy s•l Ir•• towlllf, • ,,... r;o•d· cll..:k, f111, 11flcl1nt stNlc..-most lifTlll 111 jlHll O!ll d1y. And With AAMCO, your 1,.n1ml11ion c1n 111 J)t'Otec"l:td II)' OYtr 500 MMCO C1tn• hlf"I coasl to coa". cv .. .,. ITlll'lllt. '"' • "'-"'· ---Pf'llV•• .•• 1741 N...,..,, M. G1rden_(irov• ,.., .. ,.. .,_ ,,.,., S1nt• Ana ""I""' In lhe-.-70 and over division. Both teams Ued \Vlth a 71 over the regulation course. lr1>ifte COtllt Irvine Coast Put on Its F ather-Son ·Daughter Tourney on Sunday and low net went to Clarence and Henry Miller in the first division (handicap) wJth a ~9 . Forest and Woody Smith followed with a 63. In the Second division. non-handicap, Dlcli ·a n d Peter Nelson look the top spot with a net 70. Tied for second were the teams of Jim and Mike Ray, Gil and Steve Smith and Tom Wells and Tom Jr. T h e F a t he.r·Daup:hter division was woo by Jerry Helperln and C.thy With a net 71. Second was Dr. D. Garey and Gretcheb with a 72 and thlrd place went to Harold Swanson and Sandy with a 75. The Irvine Coast Membtt- Guest tournament scheduled for Jl.lly 11, 12 and 13 is complete with entered. Mb don Viejo With Late Rally Eagles Log Win In Cage Opener Estancia Opened i ts sea-son with a 53-45 victory over San Clemente Thurs- day night at UC Irvine Jn sutnmet league basketDa'll action. Steve -Valiere led the Eagles with 12 points on five field goals: .nd two gratis shots . ScH• rw o ..... ,.,. ... E1 tancl1 10 I 13 ,,__ll San cremtnte • 15 11 ,,._., l!sl1Mlt [51) .. " " " ,_, • • • • Smith ' • ' • Hoyt • ' ' • H1yts , • • • DllOIS ' ·' ' ' Durani. • , ' , H~ter ' ' , ' Thoma• , • • • Johnll<ll'I ' • • , 5eh1Ynneuv • • ' ' Viii•~ ' , ' " TC11!1 " ' .. " S111 Cttmt'fllt ,. " " " l '1lbl!•• ' • ' , All"' • ' " .. Golden • , • ' Lombardi • ' , " Chrh !ent011 • ' ' " fla~n:I! ' ' • ' 8tnl1mln • ' • ' Heuman ' " • ' Totels " " • • Estancia came behind for the win f r D m with 22 Merits and Benefits of Leasing the Family Car lncr••sing number1 of Am•ric1ns now l•1se th1 f1mily cir. Ap. p1r1nlly th1 id•t it: "wheh' good for cosl-c,.n1ciout b<.1sin11i men i1 1110 good for Mr. F1mily-m1n." Exomplt-1 111w Colony P1rk st1tion w19on with 1ir co11dificni11g c1n bt l1111d f,.r $125 ~onthty tth1 f1bulou1 1ittl• Cou91r 90•1 for 1bo11! $98), which 1nc:l11d11 1!1 r•quir1d 11rvic• and ""int1nanc1 for '40,000 m1l1s foil th1119•1, lune·Yp1, 1tc.L Tht d11l1r b11y1 your~pr•11nt cir, fr11ing c1pit1I for invtttm1nl in fh1 market or th1t v1t1tion proptrty on th1 riv1r. An 1xc•ll•nl booklet 011 this subiect is fr•e for th1 11kinq . Pho"• Johns"n .& So11 Lincoln-M1rcury in N•wport B••c~. 642-0981 or 545-1271. ,.)IM,, CEltTIFICATE 0" llUSJNIESJ ' l'ICTITIOU$ MAME The unclerslon~ cloe1 Cetllly M Is co.,. ductlrll! I business 11 Cotta Mttt, C1lllornla, 11nder !he flcilllm.s firm nam"' Stlll t. ColY•r. of COSTA MESA SIGN SERVICE Ind lhlt '" V11t11cr1 '""· said firm It coml>Osed of lhe lollowlno Covl111, C1llfor11!1 tln2 Person, wl\01>1 name '" full 1n<1 Pleuo of r11 : (11:1) 3H·lt10 residence Is •s toHows: AltorlltV f~ 'HlllGnlt Clvde L Nell!, 20102 K.llnt Drive. ~n-P<.1bll•l\ed or1noe Coest Dilly Pll()!, 11 Ana, C1llforn11. June 20 21 27 1968 lOss-68 Dated Jur11 n, 1m. ___ . _· __ . -------- Clvde L. Neill LEGAL NOTICE sr.te of C1llfornl1. Dranot Countv: on J<.1111 JJ, 19&1, totrore me, a NollrYl-------------- Pub!lc In i ncl lt>r said Sl1le, ""'rtonallY appear~ Clvde L, Nelli known to me lo bl: !he person wl'IOH name 11 $Ubt:crltltcl lo lh• wUh!n lns!rvmtnl at.cl 1cknowled!ll· td !>t execut" Ille ume. {OFFICIAL SEAL) P·JO:HO CEllT1,.ICATE o" a ustNESS FICTITIOUS "IRM NAME Fish Derby For Juniors 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Jo~h E. Davis No11rv Publlc-Ctlltor,.11 Princl1111 Dfflcl In Orange Cc<.1nlv T"-uncl1rsTonecl llG h•rebv certify thlit lllev are coMYcllr111 • reel estate In· veslmenT buslntt• 11: 17~ Pomom1 Ave., Ccsla Mttt, C1Ulornla, under 1he lie· 11110~1 firm name of: POMONA IN· VESTMENT GROUP NO. l and lh1! Nld nrm 11 comoM~ of t!>t P<!'rsans wllOK Mmet 11\11 i'cldrt•s., 1r• a1 lotklws: The Balboa Angling Club's annual junior fishing tourna- ment is under way and will continue through August 18. The tourney is for boys and girls from age five through 15. Trophies will be awarded in two divisions , age five to 10 and 11 through 15. Individual trophies Will be a'"'arded on the basis of the largest fish caught in 15 categories, from albacore to yellowtail. · I Weigh-in stations are located at Balboa Angling Club, Balboa Pavilion, Art's Landing, Newport Tackle Store, Baldy's Tackle Store, Davey's Locker, Graham's Tackle and Big Ed's Tackle.!=====---:c--~-=--~---------- FIRST ANNUAL CADILLAC JUNE SALE (14) 1968 EXECU{IVE CADILIACS TO SELECT FROM ·~t:taJ • 1968 ,EL DORADO AU C •dill•c pow•r 1 quir1!'11nt plu, f1clory 1 ir cond itlonin9. St1~10 wh11I, d ltc br1k11, •le. Mon I • r I y gr•lfl will! l•ndflwood p1dd•d d1lweod full !either l11t1rior. N1, IADlrB719. SALi PAICID. .AM/F-M, t!lt top 111d 11n· • 1968 SEDAN DEVILLE All C1dll11t pow1r 1q11ip111•nt p lu1 f1clo1y 111 conditiot1in9. whtel, di•c b•1k11, ele, I 1 r o q u e 9old with bl1ck p1dd1d l11th1• int11ior. No. IL01r871 t , SAU PlllCID • 1968 COUPE DE VILLE All C•dl11t c pow11 1q11lp"'1nt plu1 f1tlory 1 lr tond!tio~in9. wh11I, di1c br1k•1, 1h;, I( I I h fl\ i r ivory will! bl1ck p1dd•d l•1lh1r intoritr. No. 10Dlrl71 t . SAU PllCID Slareo AM/FM, ro"I 111d bl1ck Sf'"'' AM/F-M, roof 111d bl1ck At \11t our new Cedillec supply h•s inc:re•std -We're re•dy to t1lk busine11 -in your f•vor. All models in stcclr. SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mondty thru Frid•y 9:00 A .M. to 6:00 P.M. S1turday and Sund•y NABERS 2600 HARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA 540-9100 tilt full tilt full Mv Comm1uron Explret June 11, 1'10 Publllh~ Ortnve Coo1I Oeltv PllOI, Jun1 '" 21, H 11\11 July 5, 19'11 lOl0-61. LEGAL NOTICE Gener•! Ptrl,..r: Cl1rence J. Sketdl, 1Sd A~m• Ave .. Suite 202. Cost• Mesi, C1lll. Llmllecl P•rtners: Weldon w . .!Jcho""' ltl E. ltlh SI'"'' S<.11!1 A, Cotti Mist. , ~ Celli.; Allan E, W1rrlr1111on, 2700 Poler.on 1911," COila MeN, C1!tl.J '·:KM'7 khuvltr Cos• Jov~r. 1S30 w. lllk1r, Cl!lJilTl,.ICATl!l OF aUSINESI Sul!e C., C09la Meu, C1llf.; Richard W, FICTITIOUS NAME 01nlel110n, lSJD l1~e· st .. S11lh! O, Tiie un<1e,,Jgnt<1 does cerlllv ht Js con-Co.ta Mesa. Calif,; Robert J. Fe~"'°"' ducllng 1 busl!>flss at 637 Soulh Towiisend, 33J W. 811Ta11Churv, Fullerton, C1llf.1 Sant• An1, C1Hlornl1, 111\der lhe f!cllllous Kennetb E. Watts, 11~1 Samar Or., firm nlmt of JOHN'S LIMOUSINE Cos!I Me11, Call!.; Fr1n1 R.·Han1an, SERVICE Ind 11111 .... 10 firm Is CQmPOli~ 1826 COMmodore Rd., Newporl BNch, ~• !Flt loliowtng Petil<ln. who:n name Jn C1 llf,; Robert L. Fr1nclt. m W. l•i· lull 111d pl1ce of reslde11ce 11 11 lo1klw$: !1nchury, FYller!on. Call!.; Clarence J. Jolln 81r11es, 637 SOUfh Towni.end $ketch, lSU Adams, Suite 202, Ccsl1 SlreeT, Sanla Ana, Calllorn!1, Mesi, Call!.; Jorin W. King Jr, tnd Dated APrll lO, 1961. Jtflrev H. Mille!, $11 sourh erookhursl Jo~" flernes Rd .. Fullerlcm, Ctllf. Sllle of Callfornl1, Or111ge County: WITNESS our har'ICI• llllt 151h 1111 01 On April lO, 1961, bl!!"tf n'lt, a Notary MIY, 19". Public In er.er tor salo state, oersonanv Clerence J. Sketch, Gen1r1I P•rlntf' appear~ John Barnes known to me to Ill' Weldon w, Schoro, .1.111n E. war- "'' oerwn wh.osl neme !1 subscribed to rlngton, S<;huvler Cos1 Joyner, Rldll•d !he within lnstrumMI incl 1cknow!tdoed W, O•nlelso11, Robert J. Fero<.1ton, 1(- he execute<! mt same, nelh E. Walh, Frans R. Henson, A;oberf {OFF ICIAL SEAL) L. Frands, Ctlrence J, S~eldl, Joh~ W. LUlla11 M. EdwBrd' !(Ing Jr., Jeffrev H. Miiie!. Llmllt!d Notary Public C1llfornl1 Pirtners, Prlncl1>el Office 111 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Or•noe Cau~lv COUNTY DF ORANGE l 1s Mv CommTH!on E•Pl•H T~e undersle11ed, belno dulv 1worn, A.ug11SI .)(I, 1911 dePO'tt Ind •BYS" Pub I I sh~ Dr~11ge Coe st Del!v P!lct, T"al he fs the· Ge11ere1 Partner n•med J<.1ne 1', 21, 2t incl July 5, 19" 11ll1.U 111 Ille Aoreeme11! of Limit~ Psrtnerlhlp ol POMONA INVESTMENT GROUP Na '· Thal ht llet read the forl!tOln• LEGAL NOTICE --::=:o:coccc="'==--c"'~-ICerllflca~ ol Bu1lnt1• FlcllllOlll Firm NOTICE O" TRUSTEE'S SALE N•me and knows the tonlenh IMrt0f, Ne. D 11111 and all lht fec:T5 !herein 111!~ ire True. Dn July 2. 1961, 11 1:00 o'clock P.M., ,, Ctar0>nce J. Ske!dl Ille i oulh tnlrance 01 the Or111;e County Subscrltltcl al\cl 1worn lo before l'lle !hit Courlh.oui.e, In Santa Ana, Ct!lforn!i, 16th claY ol MtY, 1961. SECURITV FIRST NATIONAL BANI(, as (OFFICIAL SEAL! dulv &J>POlnl~d lr11s!ee Yndtr the cleod cf Margeret Colllnt l lr<.111 dale([ Novemblir 26, 1962, made bY Notary Publlc-C1llfornl1 Ar!ttur Herrero Co. recordld 0 11 Principal Office In Oe<:embl!r 11. 1961, In boo1< &ls.I, J>toe 6110 Orange Countv o• O!flcl1t Records In the office o! the MY Commlsslon E~plrtt County Re.:ordtr or Orange Coun!v, Otl<>l>er n. u10 Ca1Uornl1, bv reator1 of default In lllt STAT E OF CALIFORNIA pavment or Ptrl<>rmtnce cl ob!ltr•tlon1 COUNTY OF ORANGE ) t 'I ~ure<r lhtrebV, 1 NQllCe Of Oefaull and On Ille 161h de~ of May. 19611, befor. Elecllon to Sell Under Ottil o• Trust hav· mt. Ille u11<1er!loned, a Nolarv P11b!lc In !r111 bl!M record~ 11 provided !or by law Biid !Or ••Id CPUntY 1nd Slate, Pf!•wnl11Y •nd mo•t lhan 111ree monlh• ~avlnv •11Peared C!•reMe J. Sketch, Weldon W, f!IOtttl 1lnca 1ucft •rtorclatlon, will stll tt Scl>Oro, All111 E, Warring!.,.,, kMWn tt Pubtlc 111cllon to ftw highest blddt• lor me 10 be the pe~on whose n•me ls 1<.1b- c11h. 11avBlllt 11'1 lawtul monev of lht 1c•lbed to Ille wllttin 1ntrr11menr arid U11U~ Stale ol Amerlc1 II lime of Y lt. ~c~nowle<ltred Illa! thev e•tcOJttd lM w11110U I ceveMnl or w1rrentv •~Prtued -me or lmpl!~ IS lo !!lie, POSS"!lon or ,,.. (0 FF-IC1Al SEAL1 cumbr1n<:e1. lhe l"lete•I (onYeyed lo ar'ICI Margaret Col!lni now held bV 11 undtr uld clttd ol lru1t, In Nol•rv Pullllc·Callfor,.I• Incl to IM Pnl11tr1Y ln D•lrl!lt Cou111Y, PrlnclDil 011· I Stile ol Callloml•, d6cr!btd as: 0 ice " PARCEL 1: T/\11 pgrtloto of Lot 91 of renot CounlY NewPOrl Helahh 1s oer m10 11>er1of My CcmmJstlcn E11p1-., ~ ' October tt. 1970 rrto•<I In 8~ t, ti Plllf 13, of STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1 M!S<:OlllMOUt MIPI, reairds of Dr1r111e ,., ... y 0 • Countv, Stile o1 C1llforn!1, dlscrll>ed •• "' F D _ANGE 1 11 loll()ws: (leglnn!no 11 1 paint In 1ht On Ille 11th div (If M1v. IHI, btfv• Norlhwesh!rlv line or 11ld lot tl, dis· me. ll'>e ullderiltned. • Not•.,, Public 111 !1nl l""rt"4'1 Solt!hM!"trlY Ull f'NI from •ftd for Mid Cou11lv tlld St11t, -IOl\1111' !lie m&ll Nof"!herty '°""'' of ..,Id II)! IPPf'lr~ khuvler ClllS JOVMr, Rlch1111' •ftd rvnnl119 lh•nc• South so oeoren 10; W. Otnltlion, Kenntm e . Wtlb. Frtn.\ R . 02" EtSI. 111rat"8! wll!I 1 h • H•ni.en, ~nown to mt lo bt 1M Dt•lllfU Nor ll>e•s~rll' tine of u ld lei, 121,n fffl w~ nlmH •~ 1<.1bscrlbecl to Ille "'l!hl~ fll 1 POlnl In 1 llrie which It D•••llel ln1ln1menl Ind ac~nowitdiltd lhll thff wl111 •1'111 <1rtt•n• Norrt.wtiltrrv 300 let! e;»!cutecl 11\e samt. ''°"' 11\e Soulhe•s"''" line Cl Hld lc!li (OFFICIAL SEALI thenct South 3' dft•H• 10• d " Wtll Marotrel Coll!nt •lo1111 1110 parallel line, XI 1.etr theft~ Nol•rv Pull1tc-C:1 tlfort1!1 Narrr. so clo;rHt 111' 111" west, P1 ralltl Prl11c1011 O!l!cc In wlttl lht Norlhe11le•IV tine of u lcl kit, Dranoe Cout11'V 110.63 IHI lo IM Norlh....,,tttrly llflt cl MY Commh1lon Exp!r• llld LOI 91 ; !ht~ Norlht111tr1V 1lon!I Oc!Ober tt, lt7tl n lO NorfflwtslerlV !Inf!, Jl.$4 foet lo 1111 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ' POlnt o1 betl,.1111111. COUNTY DF ORANGE J $1 PARCEL 2: An t•S-T for 1n1ms On !ht 'h t 1111 of Mly, lf6f, 11.tfo" 11\11 llfeH over lht! pgrTlon o1 Loi •1 o1 mt, !ht Unclel"llOntO, I Nol•.,, Publk ln Newport Helo~to. 11 per m1P 1111.-.ot •nd for lllcl Counlv 1nd Sitt., "'"ontllY rt<orcled !11 8ook 4, 1! Pitt U, o1 tPOt1rt0 llobtr! L. Fr1"'Cl1, Jfftrt!'f H Ml1<ellent0111 M1Js, record1 of Dr1nte Miiiet, known to m1 fo k !he Pl•ll<ll'li Cp11n1v, 51•'9 of C1Htom!l1, descrllll'd whoSI Mmtl ,,.. 1ubtu111e<1 to tM wt111111 •• follows: 11"1n,.fnt II !hi mosl lrulrument 11\d 1<k110Wltdoe<1 11111 ht ff· SOUIMrlV corner Of !ht 11...t Mrel~ t cvtecl l!>t s1mt. b9lor1 dutrlbtd In P1rcel I , 111d ,...,. IDFFICIAL SEAL! nl119 '"'~Cl Norlh SO ffotlflt 111' ID" Amy E. Rt~H WHI, Hfl llt!I W!lh "" fl(lrlhff1tftty Not1rv P<.1bllc fine ol stld Lat ti, 20 r11t1 llllff!Ct SOUlll Slalt at C1l1far1111 :If cl""" 19• 43'" weir, 1>a•1ltel w/lll Prlnc!J&I ~111c1 •~ IM SOUl!lta!ilerly Unt ol 11111 lol, Ul.4' Or.•no-County '"'' lo ll>t Sou'l"wttltrly !Int of 11kl SlATE 0" CAL IFORNIA lol; lh~ Soulhe1sle•IV, llano lllcl COUNTY OF ORANGE 111 Sou111wtHt •IY I/flt , 'O '"' lo • POllll In On "'' »ncl ll•Y Ill ~ .... Ifft. before I 111\fi wlllcl'I II O•t•!\JI Wllll •ftd clll1111! !!It, !"-Ul'IOtrtltnecl, 1 ~!fry llubllc J~ l'farlhwe,1'1rlY JOO '"' trorn !ht Incl lor w lcl CounlY •rod 5111'1, Hrtonettv Soulh<o11!ttty lint of Yid lo!: ~ IPPll8tl!'cl Jol'ln w. IC!no J•. ~Wll to "" Norlh :it 11"'"' "' .U" e 11t, •lont to 114 lhe nr'°" whalt n•~ 11 11111'1c•lbo. t.&111 Hr111t1 I~. IM • .., ltotl fo 11\e PO!fll t!cl ro lllt w1111111 1 .. 11rvmtnl '•"' • cl ~lnnlnt. K-llOwlfdffO tr.IT hi •~tcultcl !ht Sllcl $1~ w!lt bt f't'lldt IO OIY lht (OFFICIAL SEALJ Wlmt, oblt9•11oN llCUftd by u ld Ofoed of '""' Amy E'. It""'* ll"ICluO'l nt .i1 COiii, '"-Ind flMn_., Of Nat1rv P11bll¢ lrwltt •rid "' Tiit frllll UN!tcl lw u ld ,,.,. of Ctl~I. cletO of ir .... 1: 1!1 wrm e~""6fd undtr ~r!llCIPll Oltl(t 111 ""' tlrtl'lt Of Mid clffO of lrv11, not """ Dr•ne• Coi'"!Y niNld1 1"6 ~.11 l'Wntlntl'IO prtrw;!p1I POJbllshlcl Ol"t~• t:o.1! O.ll\' Pllal .. Thi l'IOle-M<IH' ... Irr Ulcl cltecl of ttUll, Ju"' ti, • ...,., JUIY j It 1'61 JCIO:W with lfl1'1r"I from Dft;tmber 1, JH7 11 In ' ' u lcl !IO!t -lcleO. 01ttcl M1y ti, 1'61. FIRST, FAST SECURITY FlltlT NA.TIONAl IANI(. 11 Tnatet a v l1wl1 W, Ml:Mulll n Who tells ye11 first 1boirt til• ~~~'g,J;:' ... 1 h1tt In loci! ~•w,1 Chi ck it UNI out, lt'1 n11rly 1lw1'(' tli• Pubtl"9cl °''"" CIM'll D•ll" t.in.~ DAILY PILOT. J~llf 1. ,,, ,,, lffl ;;:,.-,~-------------' ii 7 ----::----- • • .................. ~ ...................................................................................................... F;'~;';';';Ju;M;;2l;';l;%8;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;D;A;IL;Y;P;l;LD;T;;J;f; -:l • . ~ost Yachtsman Revives Boat Hull Argument'.: , . . : ships and alrcr1Jt :-ed the Atlantic and 1 a French yachtsman fug in .. a rubber life raft 'itter argument wa s 1ed among yachtsme n the merits of multi-hull us single· huJl yachls. e object of the search, DeKat. 'rl, was sailing ):Coot trfmar.a~ which its mast and rudder in ·y seas. r1e Kat 's last o· message said one 0£ three hulls was torn y. A Royal Air Force e round him. 1erest broad s ide nst the multi-hills was ~d by John Pymun, Dical secretary o! the ir ·xachting As.soeiation ~gland. Said he: 41Tbe traditional yacht may lose it6 mast and rig- ging w~en it capsizes but it usually rights itself and leaves its creW Witb some shelter and control. But a cat or a tri in the same situation wfll probably stay upside down and break up. These beasts are ultimately unstabl' when pushed to the extrem,." Another ''exter'' yachtsman -not named in the Associated Press dis- patch-was quoted as say. ing: ''Some see the multi-hulls as the prototypes of a new breed of sailing c r a r t . Others see them as poten- tially lethal" The undeniable virtue of multi-bulli ii speed. Even In · hesl!Anl to jump In tho con- moderate breezes a troversy in defense of multi· catamaran or trimaran can hulla . attain speeds of 20 knots. "I strongly res.ent the But some yachting ex· tendency of critics to lu·mp pert5 maintain that In heavy both catamarans a n d weather the risk of capsiz· trimarans in the mlllti·hull ing is b.igh and the strain on category," said Choy for the bridge between the hulls openers. ls immense. "I don't c on std er Conventional y a ch t s , trimarans as safe in the though their speed seldom open ocean for the simple exceeds 10 knots, are less reason that the concept is prone to capsize. Even if only about-six years old and they are knocked down on the pe<>9le who sail them are their beam ends by squalls not serious sailors. During their heavy ballast keels are that six years more than a usually enough to rfght tbem dozen lives have been lost in again. trimarans. Rudy Choy of Newport "The catamaran concept Beach, one of the world's has about 15 years behind It foremOEit designers of ocean -a n d during that t i m e going cata·maran1 wasn't there have been n o catamarans loe:t at aea nor any Uve1 lost. CatamarlM have 1&iled more than 250,000 miles in the open circumnavigation of t h e ocean -includ·ing o c e a n -Including one globe. "l don't mean to imply that cats are entirely safe. We may have serious ac· cfdents and some catamaran sailor may even- tually lose his life. The sea has a way of exacting ill toll. '"To me this whole ques- tion or safety is too k>o sely bandied about. People who go to sea -whether in mono-hulls or multi-hulls dOn't do it to be safe, The risk and adventure is there, and I'm all for it so long as those who choose to do 10 attack It with a :-serious at- t It u de and a good background of seaman6'hip. '' Choy said, nevertheleS6, that he c<>nsi'dered the single-handed v en tu re across the A t lant ic foolhardy and stupid. "There were too many ill· prepared craft among die 35 entries, and furthermore they started it at the wrong time of the year from a weather standpoint.'' Choy safd he wrote a let- ter to officials in the race three months before it started saying he considered it foolhardy. One or the boats in the race is a 'Choy . designed catamaran -the Golden Cockeral sailed by Austtallan Bill Howell. ''I think Bill will make it," said Qioy. "He is· a serious and knowledgeable sailor." When the nine catamarans leave Los Angeles-July 4 on the 2,250-mlle transpacillC race.every skipper and crewman will be operating under a strict set of safety and seamanship rules laid down by the sponsoring Ocean Racing Catamaran Association, Clloy said. "We took our lumps in the first transpecific race six years ago when two of the three s tarters had breakdowns -one of them made it back to port under its own power, and no lives • were lost. :'Since that time wt haV't spent a lot of time at Uie drawing board improving "the breiid both from the.~~ standpoint of hull strength•1o. l and riggfng. We don't an·• ticjpate any trouble•! because alt of the &kiepers .!·~ in this race are serious,~• .• said Choy. '~ Olay said another th:inC . the critics don't realize 1'. 1-', t.hat the conventional single. h u l l yacht has mon!l tluul' - 100 years of development while the catamarallS' have a background of only 15 . years. ''Wethlnk we have come.a long w.ay in those 15 years,0 - he co.ncluded. ~ , -. ~,. • New Yacht Launched ---- First of Five for Oly mpic Campaig n The fim of four 5.5 meter yacht3 bei'ng built in San Diego, for this year's Olytn- pic campaign was launched Swxlay at Driscoll's Custom Boats. The new yacht w a s christened Ramona for the wife ol the owner Jack Blair. The Ramona wil l represent the Southwestern Yacht Club when the 5.5 meter Olympic trials start in Newport next Auugst. It will be skippered by the builder, Gerry Driscoll, a former world champion Star sBilor. The crew will be Blair and John Rumsey of San Di'ego. aspirations. Kettenburg has The Ramona i s a delivered a Bruce King Sparkman &. Stephens designed hull to Al Cassel design and features lines of Voyagers Yacht Club, very similar to last year's Newport Beach. The boat America's Cup defender will be compieted a i;i d Intrepid, which was also launched in Newport. designed by stephens. The Eichoolaub's hull, de6ign- new 5.5 has Intrepid's blunt ed. by Brittain Chance Ji". of bow and trim underwater Phila'delphia is being built .afterboady lines and fin for Scott Allan of Newport ~iltic1 ot_ ~e. -~~. Beach. -.meter ~ • ~ A San Diego Yacht Club · Kett.btburg mal-.ine, Car syndicate of Lowell North, -Eichenlaub and ',Jte lvin ' Peter Peckham, and Dick Sa·vell ate abO building .5.Ss Deaver will crew I h e f9r clieoU with Olympic Chance-desi"gned 5.5 being buJlt. by Savell. North was the skipper and Deaver a crewman on the U . S . Dragon class entry in the 1964 Olympics in Japan. The crew won a bronze medal in the class. The U.S. 5.5 represen· tative to go to Acapulco will be decided in a seven-race series to be hosted by Newport l~arbor Yacht Club Aug. 17-23. The first contest involving the Southland built yachts will probably be the San Diego .4.ssociation of Yacht Clubs siJ(th annual Olympic classes regatta Ju. ly 20-21 . M:ean.while, Commodore Bill F'icker o{ Newport Harbor Yacht Club has been busy s ailing and tun· ing th e fi.5 Bingo recet1Uy purchased by Buck Ayres of Lido Shlpyard, It is un· derstood that Ficker will campaign the yacht in the Olympic trials. Bingo is the 5.5 sailed by Don McNamara of Boston in the 1964 0 I y m pi c s . McNamara had a gold medal virtually in his grasp Jn. the final race of the 1964 Oly mpics at E n o s h i m a , Japan, but fouled out .. . ' CENTERS OF ATTRACTION -In the event you :--· care, the famed Hennessy Cup trophy for lhe Hen·-': , nessy Offshore Power Boat race Aug. 6 is on the . : right in this photo. On the left, i.f you are interest· .. ., ed. is Marcia Bennett, 18, Miss California Sea Fes-, tival, 1968, who will present the trophy to the win·.~ .. ner. Hennessy Cup Races.~,. ... \ALLEST ENTRY -The yawl-rigged Columbia-36 Star Dancer, owned by 1a.g Starkweather of Newport Beach and sailed under the burgee of the ;a} Beach Yacht Club, is the smallest boat in the 3,571 mile Los Angeles to ihlti race. Equipped with ~"trim tab" rudder similar to the.highly P:tlblici:t- . lntrepid dunng the Amenca's Cup defense last fall, Star Danc~r po1nts·ex- ptionally well when sailing to weather and is well balanced on. all ~nts of il. Kite Dass Meet Set Kilroy 's Kialoa Defends Bermuda Race Title Have 3 Innovations :. Promoters of the 1968 Hennessy Cup o t f s h o re power boat race Aug. 6 have come up with three in- novations d e s i g n e d to sharpen spectator interest as well as add spice to the participanrs . close looks at the fleet. Th~8 · race will begin with an in-:.::, troduction of boats aid~ .. crews at Belmont Pier prlbr'_ to the 11 a.m. start. ""',, Local fleet championship for the Kite Class will be held at Lido Isle Yacht Club Satur~y and Sunday, July 13-14. Yfan y Long .... )istance Winds _Push Yachts 7 00 Miles to Tahiti Seven races are schedliled -four on Saturday and three SUnday. Races start M II :30 a.m. Saturday and at noon Sunday. A skippers rneeUng is scheduled Satur- day at 10 a .m. The championship regatta will include both A and B classes with trophies going to the first five places overall. Trophies will also be presented to the first fi ve Class B skippers. John B. Kilroy 's 73.fOO( aluminum yawl Kialoa tl will carry the Newpcrt H aMor burgee when Slhe joins 160 other fl eel· yachts in the 68&-m:ile Newport, R.I. to Bemluda race Satur- day. Kialoa II will be defending her nm to finish record in llhe 1966 Beritnuda reCe . She wJU be challenged this year by a new 73-footer. Huey Long's Ondine II from New York, and tfle widely cam- paigned 72·foot k e t c h Storrnvo11el sld.ppered by C.OmeUus BruYflzeel, South Afrioa. ~vents Set Mle PQcific Ocean will be i ci. long distance. racing etit.5 this. year. #Mb the Tahlti race just der ·way from San Pedro, ~ next trans-pacific croos· ~ ts planned by a fleet of ean . going catamarans, irting from the same area ly 4 and fini shing at >nlulu. This will be the ird biennial Multi hu 11 ich~ race from L <> s ]jeles to Diamond Head. Still. another race across e Pacific to Hawaii is the ctoria-Maui lntemo.tional icht Race which gets ider way July 4 from Vic· ria, BC. It is cosponsored •the Royal L.ahaina Yacht ub on the Island of Maui td tbe Royal Vancouver icht Club. ... ,. Water Ski Fete Set Flying fish weather was being enjoyed by the six yachts in the Las Angeles to Tahiti race Thursday as 15- knot trade winds pushed them past the 700 mile mark along the 3,571 mile course. Tom Corkett's Salacia and Henry Wheeler's A r a n j i were sWI locked in a tight boat-for boat duel some 775 miles from the start with the other four boats strung out from 25 to SO miles astern. ,According to po fl it io n reports. only two minutes of latitude and three minutes of longitude s e pa r a t e d Satacia and Aranji, but Corketl reported he could see Aranji about a mile astern. On Wednesday A r a n j i reported a position that would h a v e placed her 25 miles ahead ot Aranjl. The two ya<:hts have been sailing within sight of each other most of the time since the start last Saturday off Point Fermin. Salacia and Jacob Wood 's 61 -fo ot ketch Cbirlqul had logged the best day's run at noon Thursday.Chi r I q u l reported 182 miles and As.:· mooy as 200 com· Salada showed 181 . Chiriqui 1tita's. ranging In age w~s 754 mi.les from Los m:n...ttie 'teens to the 40s -Ange les. td ~geographically fro!l!___F'Uller Callaway's Colu1n· Uj ,Diego to the Oregon bia:R) Rapture reported a )rder -r...n rontend for position ln the vicinity of izes saturday and Sunday Ch· i rt q•u 1 , and Dou& hen the Golden West Starkweather'1 36-foot yawl 'ater Ski Tournament Club Star Dancer was salllng just Ii'"' the greater Soollrlloy over tM hot1?on from Ed 1.Mmionships et Long SpauJding'1 Misty. M.isty'1 each Marine Stadium. position placed her fl65 mUe' 'Illere'll be no admts:slon from the at.art. iorwe for the two days ol IAtitude and t.oneitude 3uatic daring. Fil« 6\'efrt., ~on1 M of Thuraday re ·set tor 8 a.m. Saturday . tdnoonSunday. CH IRIQU!: 23:22 N-125:44 W SALACIA: 23 :06 N-126:26 W RAPTURE : 23 :19 N-125:16 W ARANJJ : 23:1111 N-126 :23 w ST ARDANCER: 2 4 : 42 N-12.1 :54 W Ml5TY : 2'1 :441 N-125 :49 w Classes will be de~gnated by black ribbons for the As and red for the Bs to be flawn from the clew of the sail. other trophies will go to the youngest boy a n d youngest girl in the com· petition. Another 73-foot.er eepe.ble of giving Kialoe 11 a bad time is the yawl Germania, s·kippered by •t. V. Howaldt of Frankfurt Main, Germany. The race will cross the Water Skiers Getting Set · Team lineups for the first water 11k:i relay rece ever held were. ann<>unced by Phil Guckes. race chairman of tbe Los Angeles Boat & Ski CJub. The twc six man teams will meet Saturday af· ternoon as a highlight of the first day Of the Nations.4 Water Ski Speed Cham· pionships at Lake Havasu Ctly. Chuck Stearns. Bellflower. world's fastest water &kier at 119.52 miles an hour, will captain and anchor a team compooed of Bob Brown , Stockton; Tom Siewers, Phoenix; Skip Haw k i n s , Long Beach ; Vic Boom . Phoenix, and M e. r l y n Midstokke, Inglewood . Boat driven will be D i c k Williams, Manhattan Beach; John Pe }ers . Phoenix and Cra.if Berg, ... Me sa. Ariz. Butch Pett:r!on, South Pasadena . former world record holder at 117 m.p.h. will captain and anchor the second team whose members will be T i m Guckes. Gardena; Stu Tern · pleton, Las Vegas; .Jerry Clark, Phoenix : Bruce Izatt, Pasadena. anit Dick Ken· nedy, La Ke Arrowhead. ' * * * * * * * * * Fastest Skiers to Ra~e Stear1is, P eterson Battle at Havasu 1be work1'1 two t.11te1t wat•r1kier1-Chuck Stum& ~ Be1lflower, Md But.ch Pet.non . ol Sood> P191dtne will e • p \.• 1-n" teMD.1 that wUI clatb in a challenge relay race for the ftrst Ume in water ski lriltory ot !Me HeVOMJ City S.turdoy Md SU ... y. The dtallenC< .. will be a feature ot the N.atkrnal Water Sid Olam!>k>n&i>f!'e to be beld et Lei<o llavuu Qty on the JO'W«l' Colorado "River. More thin J50 *1•r11 will _.,.,..,... lo 16 otller .._._ St.earns' hold a tbe world water ski mark at 119.52 miles per hol.a'. Ht has been dtaUe.,..i by Poteroon -owned the ,_..i ol 117 mile< per hooJr lor meny )'«U"I btllore It WU broktn. by Sleams in 19tltl. E1chwlllencl>ora~ ol Iii: skiers ~ •e being Tettuited from the rariJtS Of the fastest men 1kiera com· petllti today. Each skier Will cover two lit>< ol a 1 \t ~ ........ ..-.. tho . ~ •. ·---oll8 sometimes turbulent Gulf Stream ,and firiJsh Off St. Dav i d ' s Head near Hamilton . Bermuda. Following t.tie Bermuda ra~ Kilroy and crew will sail l!he Kialoo It in the trans-AU.anti c r a c e to Travemunde, Germany. Only other West Coast yadlt.s in the 8€rmuda race ·are Nonnen McCarviU · s 58· foot yewl Spirit, Vancouver, B.C. and Wilham Solari's 55· foot }"awl Santana, San f'nanci6C(I. The race will be run over a 180-m ile course· on one day. Last year the Hennessy was a two-day affair. Spectatof'i from L o n g Beach's Belmont Pier ~o Santa Monica and Newport Beach will get a close look at the roaring monsters as they plunge through coastal waters. Fans watching• <the race from the 11tarting point · at Belmont Pier will get four The aeet will nm alottg .: Long Beach's eight miles.ot-' beach and up the coast ·to _ Santa Monica Pier. then will -- return along the saft\e · cnurse past Belmont Pier~ their way to the Newpottf . Pier. The next leg of ttfe course returns the fleet to · , Belmonl Pier .and thence across tile Catalina Channel to Ship Rock, near the · Catalina lsthmµs. The boatil ; · will then roar down the In: · side o£ the island to Avaloii· before the &print back '10' Belmont Pier for the f.inh1h.. : FAVORITES -Butch Pe~rson, le(t, South Pasadena, and Chuck Steams, Bell·,.· Dower, wish each other well lg Utt National Water Ski Speed Cf\ampi0Mh1~1:: this weehnd ai Lake Hav~u. The worl4's ·raslest. skiers w1JJ captain two "':l'J.:· reljly teanis. matting tJjt llrst lime such an event ever hos been held In w •~ •kl racing. Sleal'h! hilds the world record at 119.52 •miles per hour.-..Peterson has been clocked at 117. .], ' ---· ~ ...... -... ~ ---· --~~· ·~·-~· ~""".:-..... .., ...... ",..,.,_.,...,,,._...., • ..:;·-..:;·~'lo!';o.;·•· .i1.'Jlo.:1uiLJ11.J..i~·..:.·..:,iio.a..:4iii;AJaa.aa1•••1111iii• .. ••••mii••••••••••••••l!j ·-·~- • J I I DA.RY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Control While unification of school districl.S in West Orange County has not been a popular topjc over the past few years 1t is one our. local school trustees will have to resume thinking about more seriously before state of .. ficials step in and do the thinjdng: Trust.eel are faced with coming up with a ' '1b..ifica- tion plan for Ute five elementary school districts with- in the Huntington Beach Union High School District befo~ 1972 or the state will devise a 'unification plan !or them. Since unification on high school district hounda.rles was solidly rejected by the voters two years ago the~e had been litUe discussion of a new plan until Fountain Valley trustees suggested a unified district east of Beach Boulevard. This idea is opposed by trustees of those districts which would lose parts to the proposed unified district, but no one bas come up with a serious counter pro- posal~al schools eventually will be unified, apparent· Jy. So, if the local school boards are to control how that unification takes place, they had better go to work now to develop the most acceptable unification plan. ~ -Chamber-City Cooperation U .£. . n1 1cat1on ample o! a project the chamber or the city should take on eventually. The study could logically be financed by the tax- payers because if the chamber does not look lnto the matter the city admJnlstraUon eventually will have to hlre someone to do 10. This is only' one of the areas of possible contraptual relationships 1 between the chamber and City Council. lf the council and chamber return to a contracl'ual basis, it should ba understood from the beginning that the taxpaYers are going to pay only for services actual· Jy delivered. A Shift of Political Power Selection of the site across from Huntington Beach High School for the location of the proposed new Hunt· ington Beacn civic center bas stunned some of the leaders in the old downtown area who felt sure the pre- sent center site would be retained. , The council's action in selecting the high school site probably represents more than just picking out land for civic buildings. It is another strong indication that the balance of political power is squarely in the hands of a segment of the population which was on the Chamber of Commerce directors are becoming in· outside of city government only a few years ago. creasingly concerned about the financial condition ot Three of the Present councilmen /ormerly served the Huntington Beach business organization and may as presidents of homeowners associations and a fourth again approach the City Council for financial support. has always been very close to the homeowner move. --The chamber-0perated-fo~ars -Under a-contract ----ment._ · . - to provide industrial promotion-services for the city, Two or three years ago the organized. hoineowners but by mutual agreement the contract was not renew.. could be-and often were-dismissed as a temporary ed three years ago. phase in the development of the city. Now the home. No one now is suggesting a direct subsidy, just owners are in power and showing that they intend to reimbursement for services given. Investigation of the accept the challenge of strong participation in running possibility-of a convention center downtown is an ex-the city's affairs. ,. • H ' r'( ,. .. , ~·, .. • >.:'· .-\,.- . , .. • ' . • No Task More Dear Gloomy Gus: Westminster Pastor Shocked, Saddened Difficult in a Doctor's Life By NORMAN DIXON, M. D. No task Is more difficult in a doc- tor's life than caring for a child who is dying. Whether he is the family physi- cian or pediatrician, the doctor not on- ly treats the incurable patient, but be helps the family face the most pro- found grief any parent can experience. u the fatally-ill child is old enough, some physicians believe they should be quite frank in helping him lo face death and resolve his fears about dying. Fortuna.te.ly, most doctors try to shield him from all such thoughts. For even in children, the fear of death sometimes is overwhelming, Obviously, the doctor must be sure of the diagnosis of leukemia or malig- nant tumor Jn a child before he coo- frontJi the parents with the situation. Speaking frankly, with empathy and warmth, be discusses the disease and the dismal prognosis, always with an element of hope. For many children desperately ill with leukemia may sud- denly have a long period of remission v.•hen they seem to be quite normal, even though the disease is fatal in Ume . Further, parents must feel that their child still might benefit from some yet undiscovered cure if he lives long enough. IF PARENTS GET this kind of sup· port and reassurance, they can be helped to live with the problem, taking each day as it comes and making the most of the time they have with their 1ick child. For no one can predict ex- acUy how long he will live. Most children, although incurably ill , can be treated as out.patients or in short hospital admissions until the final stage of the disease. Parents should be encouraged ti:> let the child live as normal a life as he can, playing with friends, going to school or even on a vacation with the family. Seldom will a ci\Ud ask if he is · ying. He feels awful and knows he is With the HB City Council talking about asking the people to ap· prove a bond issue for parks and the library, why don't council· men also ask for money to buy the rest o( the beach and pre- serve it for the people before it is covered w i th apartment houses? -G.R.W. T1'tls fuhll'• Nf!Ktt ,....,,. "11Wl1. "" -•11'1' tlltH tf !flt MWllll,_r, St M Y9W "" ,..... .. GMlnY 011&. Dally "llet. very sick. The doctof lets him know he understands how badly he feels but that he has known other children vmo were just as sick, and he helped them get well. SOME PARENTS want their dying child at home; otJhers, particularly when they have younger children. prefer to have the sick one in the hoapital where help is a 1 w a y s available. Even when death is approaching, the parents should feel that everything still is being done that needs to be done. After all. miracles do happen. But when death is imminent. the physician avoids any last minute heroics just to keep the child alive a little longer. Whea the end comes, the doctor en· courages the parents to express their grief without embarrassment. They will be everlastingly grateful to him as he comforts them. reminding them that everything possible was done for their child, that his illness was no one's fault, that it is not familial. IF THE MAN they have learned to love and trust can tell them how woriderful they were during the agony of their child's illness, they will never forget. Dr. Audrey Evans, University of Chicago's professor of pediatrics, puts it this way: "Death, an unknown, is frightening to most people. When they are a!raid, to whom do they turn for help? To someone who cares. To be the ooe who cares can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a physician's life." Especially, if a child must die . How FBI Captured Ray WASHINGTON -Agentl of lhe Federal Bureau of Jnvesligation went through one very tense period and spent more than $5 million during their brilliantly conducted two-con- tinent manhunt f0r James Earl Ray, the accused killer of Dr. Martin Luther King. After successfully track.Ing and locating Ray in London early tn May, , the G·men temporarily lost his trail when be slipped througb the I r su:rv~llance network and new to Portugal. While Rey's dl1•ppear1nce alln(lsl cauafd a near panic among top Justice Department offlclals here, cooler· bead«! FBI a.genii directing the aearcb kept the Rarch from co4, Jopslng b1 lmmedl1tely setting up 1 ..... dr1gDel. WJtb only the lead that Ray, alias 11.t)moo C-ge Sneyd, had •P- poreotly nod to Europe, the FBI .age.nta reuoned that becau1e of his temperament llld the f o r • I 1 n l>n&Wl&e bonier he would 1000 return •to .. El>stiJb.,pelldnJ counlry. SPECIAL WATCRE8 fer 11J11 were then l'Jfofully or1an)ud at i ll porll cl •entry In Gleet Brttlln, Clnod&, llld Ille 11.s.; ~ the ,llellel that f!1o ""'.[ltd would try to return to one of those na· tions. Before any heads within the agency could roll, the swift chain of evenls that followed proved lhe effectiveness of ttie FBI strategy. . Eleven days after his second dlsap. pearance, Ray. aliila Sneyd, new beck to London from Usboo.. With the help of British aut.borttles. the FBI again picked up his trail. Ray was then kept under close surveUIAnce until he s u d d e n I y prepared again to depart Great Bri- t.tin for Eur0pe -this time for Brussel!. lfe wu arrested ~l London Airport before he eould board his plane. DESPITE RAY 'S capture, the FBI investigation of King's assasslnatlon is far from being c1osed. One agent Involved In the Inquiry 11y1 JWivatflly that "the "1'fest of Ray is only the beginning of this inquJry.'' 1 He points out that "R•Y 111 the key to determininJ the others involved in the .au111inetloo p1ot.'' Paul S<oll 'Valedictory Was • Ill Poor Taste', To tile Editor: I am writing concerning the valedic- torian address given at t h e Westminster High Sch o o l Com· mencement on June 3, which in my opinion, was in very poor taste, and not in keeping with the ideals of American education. Admittedly, young people must be encouraged to discYss the problems of our day. including sex, narcotics. racism. and civil disobedience. but a one·sided presentation of s u c h sensitive subjects, with no opportunity for rebutlal, is anything but fair. In my opinion, the discussion was en- tirely out of place for the occasion. The audience was told at the beginning that the Commencement should be a "reverent and sacred" service. ANYONE IS entitled to his opinions. but I disagree with the advisability of permitting one person to present to a captive audience at a high school com- mencement views that are extremely controversial. and highly offensive to a large segment of our society. It is one thing for a teen·ager to question, "ls virginity anything to be valued?": it is another thing for him to air that question in the setting of a public high school graduation exercise. The speaker is entitled to his opinion about marijuana (His comment: "Many of us have tried it.") but must we give him the privilege of publicly communicating these opinions to the graduating seniors, and to their parents and friends? The detailed description of the favorable effect of this illegal drug was most distasteful. Nothing was said about the harmful effects of this narcotic. J OBJECTED to what seemed to me a disrespect for the pledge to our flag, and to the comments about civil disobedience: "Undoubtedly some of us will be draft dodgers . . . What choices are available to those who. in line with their decisions. rind it impossible to serve in Vietnam? At present the answer seems to be perjury. Canada, or prison. Some choice." The address raised questions. but was by no means neutral. The implied answers were very obvious . I. for one. was shocked and saddened by the things that were said. My criticism is not directed to the boy . a minor in his mid·leens. b\Jt to the school ad- ministration in failing to exert proper guidance. and in failing to direct the evening's activities into an inspiring, uplifting experience for the graduates and their families. FLOYD E. WESTBROOK Pastor Christ Church of Westminster Cause of Frustration To the Editor: Proposa•s to help the Negro should consider the just self.Interests or both blacks and whites. Most of us worked hard to get what we have. We also want the Negro to better himself. The Negro naturally doesn't want to su r· render any advance. he makes. Ukewlse we don'l want to sacrlJI~ OW' hard.won gains as a condition for improving the Negro's lot. Like you and me , the NeRto wants dignity, resptct, a betttr hoine and a cha.nee to improve himself. Thjs re· quires that he know what tralning and education will land him a good job, That he has ttae inctntive to learn because a Job will be ready for him when he qualifies. SHOULD WE TRl-:i\T the Ne~ llk• a chlld who comes to us ( hla " LetteTs from TeadeT8 «Te welcomt. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 woTds or less. The right to condeme letter_, to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names will be with- held on request. allowance? And continue th i s dependence after he's grown up? No! We should look less to the fiascos degradation and tax-dollar waste oi government hando,ut& and make·work projects. The Negro need! greater political and economic power and independence in h.is own community -the feeling that he can control his own destiny and advance himself. We must give industry the incentive to create meaningful jobs. Thus we all should have easy opportunities to understand common sense economics. Then we might support economic prin. ciples that fosler jobs -might lead to a better life for all of us. ALSO WE MIGHT more readily recognize the demagogue, t h e unrealistic and the ignorant who make unsound promises in exchange for our votes. Such people (even if they're sin- cere) help lo create and perpetuate our problems. They cause the frustra- tion of unfulfilled expectations. They create massive, expensive. unsuc· cessful anti-poverty programs. Our taxes soar and prices go up (because of deficit financing), Let's abandon the "allowance" con- cept in favor of true progress. Let's understand and support principles that lead to industry creating meaningful jobs. LEONARD WRIGHT Privilege vs. Rights To lhe Editor: At the age of 86 years. we right· fully belong to the has-beens in this age of "generation gap," while the modern generation can be measured as the "far.out" generation. We are constantly confronted with the wisdom of the modern student and are as.sured that the comparison between old and new is very striking. One of the most striking factors, ap- pan11t lo any old "has-been,'' is in the definltion and meaning of common terms. For instance: American citi· zenship was termed a privilege, an opportunity with obligations, but mod- ern citizenship m e r e I y means RIGHTS, even spelled with capital letters. I RECENTLY spent a day at UCJ and talked to the younger students and the paramount factor in modern life was the rights established by modern thinking. And of course those "RIGHTS" were 'exactly whai you want to make them. You can view the thinking of a labor union mem- ber, a student :at ~y university, a member of a nunor1ty group an im- migrant and the obllgatiollJ ~ssumed by citizenship are entirely forgotten. I have practiced law for over 60 f'!atS, in the states of New York Illinois, Idaho, California and a nurn: ber of other courts in the United States. Jn my day, a lawyer could safely advise his client on what the law provided. and know it would be upheld, but the mQ!:tern lawyer just has to guess, as the modern courts are making laws and are not limiting their jurisdiction to interpretation. THE MODERN TREND, commenc- ing primarily with Frankllti D. Roose· velt, makes the qualification for jurist their Ideology and not their judicial qualification. The legislators were the law makers, not t.he courts. And the courts have been imbued with the modern term, "RIGHTS," and just watch how the courts protect the crim· ina1 from his imaginary RIGHTS. Even some of our modern newspapers are extending their freedom of the pre~ t~ a rig.ht to print anything, convicting pr1so~rs by prejudicial statements or freeing hardened crim· inals with like prejudicial assertions. R. W. KATERNDAHL f'lrenrms Lowr To the Edito~: . It seems that the anti-gun groups may soon get their Wishes. In the emo· tionally-dtarged alrnosphere of this latest assassination, they are clamor- ing for more gun laws. In spite of the fact that no crimJnal would register his firearm, they are willing to in· Corisumer 'Protectors' In every election, voters are COO· fronted with a formidable list of ca.n. didates and measures on their ballots. Un less they study the issues and the merit of the candidates before en- tering tbe polling booth, they will be bewildered by the complexity of the decisions demanded of them . Yet, freedom of choice in the polllng booth is so fundamental a right that no one has yet had the temerity to suggest that the choices be limited or that a sovernmental body be appointed to make decisions on who or what the voler should favor. WHl\T MANY OF us do not seem to realize la th't freedom of choice in the supennarket Is also a fundamental right. Al Representative Cathertne Mey describes it., ". • .our entire system, poUtlcal 86 wen as economic, 11 structured on the principle that the citizen-consumer ts capable of speak· Ing for himself or herself. Under our poUUcal system, the citizen speaks through his or her choice at the polls. Under our ecoaom.ic system, th• °f'· sumer spea.ks through his or her choice at the marketplace." Uthe ef- forts of con s u m e r "Protectors" culminale in oppressive restrictions the consumer will be the main loser. ' Ag.tin in the words of Represen· tative May. "'Business can probably .. . survive consumerism muct better than can eomumers . . . Business loses only a market. The cmsumer loses the benellls that a prohibited product or service could have prov· lded." IN THE WNG RUN, economic and pollUcal liberty are lnsepvable. The present extremist wave of consumer protectionism Is a direct threat to our economic UberUu. The next alep arter subjugation of economic liberties might weU be a campaJgn to protect coowmen from the perils of the poll· Inc booth. IDduatrlal Newa Review .... "'i:'"'-" fringe on the righ~ of the Innocent and honest sportsman and f i r e a r. m s owners. A registration law is nothing more than a foot-in·tlhe-door law for complete confiscation. There .ife some who have been preaching th1.s for years. The anti-hunting concervation groups would love to see this come about. THEY HAVE chastised the National Rifle Association for its eiforts to pro· tect the rights of the sportsmen o1 this cauntry, and are even insinuating that there exists some sort of evil alliance between sportsman groups Md arms manufacturing firms. The medical examiner who ex- amined Robert Kennedy has said ttiat the gun must have been wit.hill. three inches of the victim's heaCi when it was fired. At this range there 8.re a number of easily obtained lethal weapons which would have ac· complished the purpose of the assassin. In spite of any law we may enact, the criminal element will get their weapons one way or another. I WILL SAY THAT I am in favor of banning importallon of fore i g n firearms, banning mail·order sales of firearms. and a waiting period for the sale of long guns. This would allow time to determine whether or not the buyer has any criminal record. Arms or ammunition should never be sold to minors, in my opinion. As , far as registration or confiscation laws are concerned, I.Jee! that they would violate my constitutional rights, and would serve no useful purpose. If we give up these freedoms. which will be next? Our right of free speech, or freedom of assembly, or religion, 'or our free press? BRUCE H. BUCKLEY Lad11 Anglers To the Editor : The Board of Directors and the members or the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers wanl you to know that we do appreciate your thoughtfulness in pub- lishing (Mailbox, May 30) the letter 0£ ·thanks ma.lied in by a Mrs. K. B. We are not. familiar with these initials. We have received letters from prin- cipals, teachef'! and many t:ute orig· inal drawings colored by the handi· capped children that have participated in these picnics but this is the first time we have Seefl a write-up publish- ed that wu written by an interested spectator. It helps compensate for all our e_{. forts and ~ all do enjoy witnessing the satisfying results year after year. Again our appreciation. CLARA KEELER Program Co-ordinator. -...iW- Friday, June 21, 1968 The editorial pa.ge of the Dail11 Pilot seek.I to in.form and 1tfm.. ulatt readers b~ presenting this ntwspoper'1 opinions and' com.- """ta'll on topic. of 111.....,1. and signifiamce, b~ prdVidino a forum for the ezprusion of our re~r1' oplnioni, and bvi presenting tht diverse vfew- points of Informed obssrveri and spokesmen on topiea of tM day. Robert N. Weed, PubU1bor ... llml!'ll ....... -~----... --------..... --------~---..,..---------~ AT RAY VINES FULL FACTORY EQUIP. INCLUOING DELUXE WHEEL COVERS. STK. No. XV4724 Immediate Delivery I SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE of 1968 Executive CHRYSLERS and PL YMOUTHS enables us to put tho new car buyer into a new car at tremendous savings. These ears have meny, many extras, including Factory Air Conditioning . All carry the balance of Chrysler-Plymouth's famous Now C.r Factory Warranty. f;AV E $ $ $ $ . SAVE $ $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ $ $ 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $ "383" IQUIP'. WITH 116 INGINI, AUTOMATIC TUNS,. U.DIO, HIATD. POWll STll!llN6, lllX14 TlllS. NIA.JI NIW. '# C4401 NEAR NEW '66 JAGUAR hnrMCul1te, low miles, 4 speed, wire whMl1, radio, heater, rul lhorp. ~3895 '64 FORD Country Sedan Station Wigan. Automatic tr1n1mi11ion, rldio, heater, power st"ring, white will tires. Stk . .;t-1522A 51095 . '64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON. Automl'fic tr1n1ml1- 1lon, va, radio, heater, power st"rlng, W·W tires. Stk. 1522A. $1095 '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. VI, auto- matic, rldio, heater, p ow • r atHring, white wall tlr11, 1ir conditioned. Stk. 45<45A '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hardtop, automatic tr1n1ml11ion, power 1tffrlng, Factory air, R & H. Beautiful gold color. Stk. 14688. $2095 '61 "T" BIRD Full power, including radto & heater and f1ctory air. It's loaded. '66 vw Radio, h .. ter, 4 speed, low mil ... Stk. No. 4524A '59 FORD Camper '59 FORD LONG BED PICK UP. with camper shell ready for the OPEN ROAD. 5tk. 1562A. '65 BARRACUDA Autom1tic tr1n1mi11ion, radio, hHter, pow., stMring, air con· dltionlng. 5tk. #U1453. $1695 '63 IMPALA Super Sport, automatic trans- ml11lon, -radio, huter, powtir ltHrlng, white w1ll1. Stk. # 4783A. ' $1195 '64 FALCON 2 Door. Standard tr1n1ml11lon, radio, h11t1r, a nice lltle car.. Stk. No. 45188 '66 TORONADO DELUXE. Full power, factory air. Gold with white vinyl roof. N.EW 1968 BARRACUD:I "CHAMPION OF THE FASTBACKS" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK '# XV4539- '67 CHARGER The hot one from Dodge. Radio, heater, power 1tffrlng, factory air, white sidewall tires. Stk. No. U1536 $3095 '63 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN. Standud tr1n1mi11ion, rldlo, h11t1r, air conditioned. Stk. No. 1319A. $795 '65 RAMBLER Amb1111dor, 4 door, VI, auto- matic tr1n1ml11ion, power 1tffr· Ing, power brakes, air condl· tioMCI, wtilte w1ll1. Stk. No •. 4770A $1495 '65 DODGE CUSTOM 8IO. Autom1tlc tr1n1., r.tlo, hut1r, power 1t•rln9, -·• brakoo. Stir. 4222A. '65 RAMBLER VI, automatic tr1n1mlu lon, r•· dio, heater, power i turing, power brakH, white tide walls, air conditioning. Stk. #/<4770. 51495 '65 FORD 2 Door Sedan. VI, automltlc, power brak", otc. Stir. 4752A s795 AIOYI tAlll ~LUI TAX I UC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 l'.M. RAY INES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 l'.M • • CHRYSLER-· PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 · WILLOW • LONG · BEACH J . AT THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY 1 OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 543·6663 527·2341 ~----.. -.. ......................... .-... .......... ..-.. ................................................................ .. • Ftici11, J1111t 21, 1968 HOUSES l'OR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE U DAILY PILOT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE.$ FOR ~LE HOUSES FOR SALE H!>l.!SES FOR SAi.i HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi Gonoral 1000 ...;;.==-----"'"""-"----~--1000_ General lOOO General · 1000 Gonoral 1000-al 1000 9onoral 1000 1°"=""''"-a_l ____ 1000=1 SS/4 °/o Interesting Interest &Vil iASiis &e.utilul. 11.rae, custom tllDt home 111tb a. Vkw b.'Om ev- <rJ room. I BR. ponellod ck:o, llmil¥ room, OV« 3500 BAB.BOB VIEW Bii.IS BACK BAY Spectacular. NEW CUSTOM HOME COBONA Diil. KAil 0 "'---~ cean n•W wttJ>...,......_.,..,... f:roo1 e)OC)uslve bedrooms • ~ b&tbl .. Ex;. l.&a H°"* • • • PENINSULA SHORES \ No inten.'St .lncreue'. no paint1 to Pl()'. Top Newport l!oodl looatloo. -4 ""1room. 2\i .. .,, pluo family room and separ3te dlnbC area. Large covered patio. vacant and q u I c k ~. $3.'l,BXI. New Ba.lboa Oceanfront Community iq b, ~ ..... Excel- ""' -· -181.· 500, Cameo Shores tn. Wee tami1Y room with lovely custom ~ firepl.aee .• Dlninc roam and in eXpen.Sfve a kitchen that wn1 delight Q..aty,. Value, INuty, Cotnl'art Open Sal & Sun 1606 Anlltua Way ID the Southland'• -dtllrlllle ud _...., -. A ..,. perb llCbool 11Y•tem ud Uotft!t. GI ~·· lnlne cam-Piil jUll moments a..,. bom View 111111. Grecian deslgn mother . $35,500 -10% down. S "'"" larg• bedrooou 546-2313 646-7171 dining roc:m & den Open Eves -18J'Ke pool Colesworlhy & Co. '42J777 TI!REE NEW 4 & 5 Bedroom two • olory single Wnily Homes md1hree Duplexes wltli a Deluxe owner's 3 Bedroom 6: Den Homt· upstairs, and a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ReDlal down. Now i:eady for occupancy. Senllbly priced ma Dtr•,.., llleArtJlllr ..... ... -Ooul lllf7 .... *•polt ..... __ .. ,....l!lk .... -,_..,. .. __ OPEN HOUSE DAILY $11 4545 P1rh1m Rd. THE ~J E.".L ESTA"fEf-...'~_; 19N Harter B)wl, C.Jit Open"""" $34,900 to $41,900 RAdlced ID $84,500 O:intl!M!t: FHA-MO DOWN VA OcW> and/or Bay Views, Family rooms, Wet Bai:s, radiant heat, insulited, carpeted, wall· ed, landscape<I, self·deanlng ovens, Formica kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms, Etc. Etc. Come see tor yoursell; GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 "F" Street and Balboa Blvd. on secluded Balboa Peninsula . Priced from $79 ,600 to $109,600 4 BEDROOMS For further lnform•tion c1ll: 4 Bedrooma, 2 baths, Bullt- ln kitdien, 2 car garage. ThL\lAC'U'lATE. A B A R.. GAIN ! Only $16,500. COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH a>STA MESA omCE 2629 Hart:ior Blvd. 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM WES TC LIFF Re'1 E><tat• Sal" Poop!" WHY NOT GET ON nIB $33,500 . BAND WAGON? This immaculate 3 Bedroom Over 25 Years ill home just reduced for tm--· Orange County mediate sale. l.Arge living e Full page advertisin& rm, dining rm. 21;2 ba t b 1. • Inter oUi~ teletype BEST LOCATION. e Training program LIDO REAL TY • ln=an<• 3400 Via Udo 673-8830 • Many other benefits Call 6464494 -For interview Open Houses THIS WEEKEND HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 2300 Laurel Lane, Newport Heights 646-3255 (Sat & Sun.1·5) (3 Bedroom<) 418 Snug Harbor (Newport Hgts) Npt Bch -off Cliff Dr. (Open Sunday 12-5) 420 Collon, Newport Beach 642-~273 · (Sal & Sun) 2501 Crestview Dr. (Bayshores) Npt Bch 646-2243 (Sat & Sun 114) 1227 So. Pacifie, Santa Ana 546-9174 (Open Daily) 403 Flagship Road, Newport Beach 644-0317 (Call for app't) (3 Br. & Famny or Den) 1600 Cornwall Lane (Weslcliff) Npt Bch -off Dover Dr. (Open Sunday 1·5) 4715 Dorchester, Cameo Highlands 642-6472 Eves: 673-3468 (Open Sal) *1719 Labrador Dr., (Mesa Verde) CM (Open Fri thru Fri I ·5) 9382 Nantucket Dr., Huntington Beach 962-2912 (Sat. all day Sun 11·8) *4500 Dorchester Rd., Corona del Mar 675-3412 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 302 Walnut Street, Costa Mesa {Eastside) 545-7602, 646-1931 (Sat & Sun 10·7) 3209 Colorado Pl. (Mesa Verde) CM 675-4508 (Open Sat & Sun 11-5) 4815 Cortland Dr., Cameo Highlands (714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way, Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 257 Brentwood St .• Costa 1'iesa 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) 2121 Leeward Lane (Baycrest) Npt Bch 540.1720 (Sat & Sun I ·5) (3 Br. & Family plus Guest House) **4501 Brighton, (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-5726 (Fri·Sat-Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms) 630 West \Vilson, Costa Mesa 6464262 Open Daily 1324 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (Open Daily) **333 Morningstar Lane, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Open Daily) 1534 Antigua Way, Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 2914 Cliff Dr., Newport Beach 642·5843 (Sat & Sun) 507 Rockfml Pl (Cameo Highlands) CdM 6734423 (Open Sun 1·5) (4 Br. & Family or Den) 1314 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores area) NB 642-3983 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 36S Vista Ba)'ll (West Back Bay) 642-6603 (Sat & Sun. all da y) 25248 Brigantlne Dr. (Dana Knolls) D. Pl. (213) 789-2073 (Open Sat & Sun) *1924 Leewll!'d Lane, Baycreat (714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *BIO Alderberan Circle, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Open Doily) 1616 Lincoln Lane (Westcli!f Area) Npt. B. --0ff Estelle Ln. (Open Sun !U) *2837 Jillimere (Mesa Verde) CM 646-8811 (Sat & Sun 1-S) ff* l'Ml•Wotwh• ** w-"• *""' ,\ 675-2000 Ivan Wells' Newest Model . Eves. Call 646-4579 Contract NOW for completion !!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!11 1 .. 0..:.~~~~~ ..... ;, ""'1Y Augu'1 '°you"'" NEAR BEACH choose your O\\'l\ flooring, OWNERS MOVED ""'o"', "'" • "" """"' ""' 18 UNITS fore school starts. This 4 T d * T d Need just 1 buyer for this BR. 3 balh & famlly room ra e ra e terrific Mesa Verde home. 4 plan also has a .sepe.rate BR 3 bath, separate 18x23 formal dining room as weu * Trade !amily room. separate ~- as large breakfast area for mg room, huge yard with the children. Beamed ceil-SUNSET BEACH• Walk to large heated I filtered pool. inged living room. Built.in ocean • apartment and mo. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 we~ bar in family room. tel units. lG % return • '2837 Ellsmere, CM Built around a oourt yard Trade for Ollilornia or Ida-Newport big enough for a pool. 3 car ho property. Wally Droiun garage. Only $74,500 oo one Eves. 698-3(173. •t of Dover Shores best view Victoria Jots. Come ln today & ask to ... Plan 311. '46-8811 Roy J, Wud Co. (Open CBaycrest Office; 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 1842 Santiago Dr. 64&-1550 "'"""'~~~;: ...... 1.,;;:;:;:;~~Ev~o~n~in~g~s) EXCHANGE VIEW OF BACK BAY Home and Investment Top location with 3 bdrm .• 2 bath home 8 )'Ml. new, mo. dem in every detail. Fire- place, kitchen with built-ins Hardwood floors plus 2 bed· room r"l'ntal in rear. Let us show you how to ijve in lux- ury for only S128 per month. 646-7171 • 546-2313 2,300 sq. It. CAPE C'OD, 4 for Costa 11-fesa home up to bedrooms, 3 Baths. Built in $30,IXXI. Have 8 lmits in Kitchen. Big Family Room Westminster, single story at + Dining Room. Reduced $79,900. to $42,500. Owner moved. Newport \Vanis to sell NOW! REAL •t BARGAIN! Vic!oria 646-8811 (Open OP~ EVES. • COSTA MESA OFF1CE I ~~~~~E~v~e~n·~n~gs~l~I. 2629 He.rOOr e1v<1. THE~EAL ESTATERS 00 1 DO * 545-9491 Open tilJ 9 PM * 1 ro WN Jr. Executivo Homo Open Sat/Sun 1-5 $27,900 -675 Governor St., CM NAHB sa(YS, "Where you Jive COUNTRY CLUB 3 BR 1% beths, 16'20 Iamily "'°""'a man" car..,., d"' room with fireplace double term.ines a wife's attitude, LIVING garage, shingle roof, beauti-shapes a child's future." For Only 2 blks. to ocean. 3 BR, ful yard. Must see! the_ cost of 2 packs of dgar- 2 Ba., trpl. $23,900. RJtr. 646-3928 Eve. 642-0185 ett~ per day, you can pay G'°"'' WUlia""°", Rltr. *LACHENMYER $21 more l"r month, '"" a 673-4350 OPEN EVES. -~~~~---better plac.e to live. Move up Whlte Elephants? now to a better address. """====~-"-=.:-I Back Bay location, 3 bed- Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Bayfront Pier & S6p New exclusive $84,500. 4 BR + fam rm or form, din rm w/wet bar. Pier & slip for laa'ge boat. Immac. condition. Move in for summer. Joe Clarkson Lido Luxury Owner-Builder has more cost than list- ed price in this property. 2800 Sq.' 3 BRs 4 baths. Perfect for family and entertaining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $79,500 Charlotte Long Bay & Ocean Views Nol just a beach-house but a lovely 4 BR home \\•itll huge fam rm. Only short block to bay or ocean beaches. $59,500 Walt Haase Top Location 2 BR + conv. den on romer lot. Home in excellent conditioo. Landscaped by Beeson. Designed by Brownell. $57,500 Mrs. Raulson Income Units + Lot 3 small units + lrg vacant lot located in the heart of Cootia Mesa. zoned C-1. Small separate homes w/tile roofs. ......................... $44,500 Mrs Harvey OFF ICE OPEN SATURDAYS CQLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH rooms, 2 bath, low down. cau Rottman Co. 2199 Fair- view Rd. 01. 546-82'22. Exciting And spacioo& custom ranch home with lhake rool, 3 oversiz.ed bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, and two magnificent fir'f>places. AJI this and mCft for $37,500. ••!-es'PR!Na • "" •REALTY •• "ANYTIME" NEED ROOM? Need 5 BR + IXor! + Dining rm + Brkfst area + Bit- ins, + 2* Battis + Car- pets & Drapes + Sprinklers + Quality home area + Immaculate home? Then we have it -and only ~.50). Reas. Down. 16n Pcgnsus, 1 hi East of Santa Ana Countrv Oub Realtor • 675-164~ POOL POOL The best buy in !own. Smart 3 BR, 2 bath home with many extras + a large in- viting pool. Assume exist ·nlA Joan « submit yoor tmns. Be surprisc>d -fust posses11. CALL MR. NEL- SON 540-1151 iopen eves) Heritage Rt>al Estale. Big F•mlly Home Huge n.wnpt.11!1 room • former model home in Mesa Del M.Dr. 4 and family room and n e \v I y red~rated ~l. Immediate pcie- sel!ISion. About 2'l'JO sq, ft. Offered at 10?'1 down, Coll~ Realty 546-588(1 You Will Be Sorry if )'OU doo't eee thit 4 BR + din, "'""""' 5% % THA loon, ,,... "" mon111-... eludes princ. int taxes & ins. CAU. RAY GAULT 540-U5l (open eves) Herl!· ~ RMI Est1he. ------------"'-'"""=-'-..... =-=~-"...-'---. . - HOMES Nowport •I Vidorla fA6.8111 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-4630 Eves: 642-2253 FORMAL DINING VA* NO DOWN NEAR OCEAN. CLEANESf -BEST KEPT HOME YOU WllL EVER SEE -3 bedroomt, 2 stcry, electric kitchen, firepl1ce in large family room, wuher and dryer in utility room oU 1,J be. th. Mn. Salyer Eves. 962--8197. 202 • 42ncl St., NB SAT & SUN DELUXE DUPLEX, NB 3 BR t9d1 near Sea It Qmmel-will take T.D.11 $5.l,500 dear. Mn. Mu.saers 613-9127 Jim Cobb -OCEANFRONT SUn, Swim, Plt,yl 2 BR, Frplc, lge lot. Exclusive Penlnaull Pt. !60.000 Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 6n.4140 &1/z ACRES FALLBROOK -Bearing Avocados & C::itrus TO APPRECIATE THIS OFFER YOU MUST IE INTERESTED IN - .. The best climate in the U.S. Reducing your cost of living Inflation guard • accumulative value . A spectacular high hillside view A new, award winning home with space for Jarge studio 6 goll courses in the neighborhood HAVE AT LEAST $5,000 CASH Ov•rloo•in9 P•I• Mesa Golf Cours•. 319 Staw•rt C•nyon Road 714-728-7113 293 E. 17th St 646-449( POOL HOME 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths and }'am- ily Room in like-new condi- tim. Excellent fin8Jlcing in- ciudPS 6'/c Joan. Large heal- ed and filtered Pool. Profes- sional landscaping, sprink- lers, and exterior lighting. Aii this tor $31,500. 257 Brmtwood st. Open House Sun. 1 to 5. SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY C~annef /Ze/ -Aparlmen/J -· On Waterfront Near Newport H•rbor Entr1nc• 2525 Oce•n Blvd., Corona d•I Mar, C11lf. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enjoy Jean Smith, Rltr. The "Condominium,': Way of Life THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU 400 E . 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 You can purchase and get fee title -or lease if you prefer. $695 DOWN ALL ants. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms and two bath!, -WITH LARGE PATIO. 3 & 4 bedrooms 2 beths, all built-in1 sprinkler!, fenced. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL Biry $59 ,500 and Up-Lease $420 Monthly & Up Ph-673-1788 for further information 545--:M24 du, 546-9480 eves. Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. Newport le1ch Office CHOICE VIEW & LOCATION All you add is love to this spotless 3 bed- room family home. Two fireplaces, blt/ ins, flowers and garden like a magazine cover. Older couple moving to Leisure World and will help with the financing to qualified buyer. All for $43 ,000. 673-9200 Eves: 673-8086 CHARMING OLD WATERFRONT PIER & SLIP Owner will lease/option or sell with low down poymenl Completely flll'tlished 4 bedroom, Family Room , 2-story home. Fee Simple corner lot. Nice Patio. Wa1k to Udo Shopping. Invalid Owner must sell. $59,500. 673·9200 Eves: 673·8086 REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING Increase your enjoyment -Own a Sea· shore Drive Leasehold Duplex with full Ocean View. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths up; 2 bedrooms, I bath down. $45,000. 673-9200 Eves: 548-071 5 OCEAN FRONT TRIPLEX Fmt time listed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, each unit. Only 4 years old. Excellent rental income. Priced to sell furnished at Sll0,000. 673·9200 Eves: 548-6968 EXE'CUTIVE HOME Detlghtlul home in top residential area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Beeuutul master bedroom. Large living room and Family Room. Smart decor; a 0 Tomorrow'' kitch- en. Exceptional llndscapJng. $69,750. 873·9200 Eves: 5-4U6:19 Bay & Beach Realty, 1111:.-- 2025 W. Bolboa Blvd., NI 673-9200 ' Corona del Mair Office YOUR OWN HACIENDA -with just enough of the early Call· fornia charm -and a view of the Har .. bor and Blue Pacific from all picture win· dows. The home ls only 2 years old and in top condition. It's a spacious 3 bed· room, dining room and Den home with many delightful erlras -and the price is onty· $79,000. Terms. 675-3000 Eves: 673-0554 JUST LISTED , -a lovely home in a fabulous setting - Bayadere Terrace -Irvine Ten-ace U. One of the best values we've seen in a. 4 bedroom, Den & fol'mal dining room home. Owners want it s<lld in 3 weeks - Hence the price of $69,950. 675-3000 Eves: 673-0554 2709 COVE STREET Chin• Cove (Foot of D1hll• Str .. t) OPEN SUNDAY 1 to S P .M. Invest a UtUe more and have glowing Pnde. This dazzling, clean 3 bedroom, 3 bath. shake roof home i& sure to mee t the approval o( every member of the family. TrelI)endOUI Bay View and you step right out to your own Beach. Pr I c o only •9S,OOO. 875-3000 Eves: 5-48-8868 I I l -lay & Beach Realty.-lnc.- 2407 E. Cotst Highway, CdM 675-3000 .. . ..1 • HoUSIS FOlt SALE HOUSES f OR $,All! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSfS ,OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE /Lido Isle 1351 DAIL 'f PILOT 2:J l:-_.,·,·~l------~1G~<l-t01 1 General 1000 Cot.t• Meta 1100 I~ LUXURIOUS Victoria Mesa Me,. Verde 1110 SWEET Newport lle1ch 1200 .. ·-• -·- B;'r111 -.. , ;.,~· Yocht • One Of Udo's or EN SAT t SIJN , ,. Most Gracious Dally Pilot Clauified CLASSIFIED INDEX THE BWFFS 501 Avenue Largo $36,000 « S BR, 2\1 Ba, apit/levd 11t Ehl Unit·on-Grttnbd.t •tow ................. * WaUt to C.dM Hi School *· Private walled patio 'ii Ideal hclme in Fam/area CALL US -or see your Bkr. Wiii li1t•n to offers 644-1133 E ... : ~505 EASTILUFF REALTY 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach RAY TEBBE 6451 MOHAWK RD. WESTMINSTER You are lt'fl; winner cl 2 tidfet1 to the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at the ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Please call 642-5678, ext. 229 between 9 and 1 p .m. to claim your tickets. (North Coun~ ~I-tree number is 540-1220). SUNDAY 1 · ~ Open ..Jloude 1600 Cornwall Line WESTCLI~T Junior sized walled est1te with a large drive-in court yard! White wrol.lght iron gate for privacy? 3 sunny bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. PRICED TO SEU.? $38,500. Ruth P1rdoll, R•1ltor lliOO Westclitt Dr. 642-5200 $950 DREAM COTTAGE 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with romantic tire- pUice. Beautiful kitchen, forced air beating, 2 car gai-clge, huge enclosed yard. Great for children.. Ownen moving very soon. 7682 EDINGER S-124455 or 540-5140 Corona del Mar Ideal for working couple, Comfortable 2 BR, cottage, w/min upkpep. $28,001. 707 Iris Call to sre or drop by OREN SAT & SUN 1 -5 3411 East Coast Hwy, Corona de! Mar 675-37~5 MOVE UP!! to Cameo Highlands. A-Plus Home. 3 Bdrms, 3 baths, Plu.!l Family Rm. Plus 11 childrens TV or Gatne room. Pluz Big Ocean View fl'Qm professionally landscaped garden. $43,500. CURT DOSH, Reallor 1730 W. Coast Hii;hway 642.&172 EVES. 673-3468 3 .BR. HOME NORTH EAST CM Hardwood floors, la!'Ke yard lot with acces11 to rear for boat or camper, VACANT. Immediare possession. $18,500 Well1°McCardl• RltrJ. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. .l~S-7729 Ev's ~ BEACH HOME $26,950 2 BR &. guest 11pt. 2 bl rl!! from beach & shopping. Va- cant. Low down. PERRON REALTY CO 11\th &· Orange !;42-1771 Assume 6% GI loa n 4 BR 2 baths. lar!'lt ll)L O w n t r tnuWerred. $3001 dn. Ult/mo Pm. Delta Real Esta tr 646-'1414 FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Or111ge O!ty, or L.A. home. F'allbrook area. 11;; ac w/virw, G rm ranch hte + 5 Tm guest or rtntal. Avocado & fruit trem. Lrs: pool, patio. $54,000, Bkra. OK. Ph: n4: 728-811.2 or 213: 386-6330 OW?o/ER DAVIDSON Realty 10.20 ACRES Vacant R-1. ldNI I« di>vrt- ~-Nl!'xt lo $40,flOO hbmet S7.000 per AOT. RJtr. 2150 ffArt:q-SB. CM 546-Mm Evfll. 545-6142 $22,950--SHARPI Lovely l BR, 2 ha, poo1 Ifie yard. crpfJ. ~ bll·lna. ,_, 0....... eo..to,u._ rnA, VA or tr)' $1500. ~flZEU. REALTY 548-DM $17,950 '"" 1\1 bo. Hntg. Bet. pool, rluh mainteMltCtl· Otrner .......,., DUPLEX HOME Homes Have YoU ~ lookin1 1tJt l6 NEW JIOMES • like nN modmi, hl:cW'· UJw ctn. 6~,.. 31).yr loan ~ quiet. on~ltory duplo l'rom $24,950 home! We found lt for you! VaUey Road at Victoria You wUI enjof the r:ireplace (Just E. of Brookhunt In the iara;e livina: room, up on blulfl the bee.tUi.tul kitcbnl with Lido lilt lotc'. fffl almplc buill-lns, two bi& bedrooms l•nd • High above se• level. with loada ol stOrage. Both Bul1t·ifl electric «itchen. unU11 would bri.oi $100 per Convenient to shopping cen- month. Thia ia the ultimate ter, near schoola. 3 and 4 in priM of owoc.."Mhfp in. BDRMS • t & 2 sty. Fire- Cl,)me property. May trade place1, carpeting, dr•!)eries, ror local :l or J l:H!droom fencinJ;, land~aplng. home. Michael K1y, Builder Phooe 642-2821 Eves 642-5106 l>U WESrCl.JFF DRIVE 64&-m.I Open Eve1. MESA VERDE fhl.rp, clean Cambridge 3 BR 2. bath home -try 107.. down. l'Good quiet mee1 l'Near Adams' Scbool l'Near Park 1'2 fireplaces Eastside • Westside 2 exceptional condominiums. EASJ'SIDE -2 BR. 1% ba, nHr c~hooR & pool, 2 story, adulti only $25,500. WESTSIDE -l BR, 21h ba. pool, quiet area, near free- way, kid s OK, SZl ,000. Burr While, Realtor 2001 Newport Blvd. Ntwport Beach 675-4630 Eves: 642-2253 !/Bit-in BBQ in fe.m rm ONLY $22.950 -Owner forcl!'d S33,500 to sell kntely 3 BR 2 bath Newport Men Vttde hofnt. Large If eat-in kitchen, built -ihs, good carpets &: drapes, ....\/ictorla overaited garagr. Q u·i e--t 646-8111 strttt. Assume high existing 5~ % 1081\ with payments or {Open only S144 per month in- Ev•nlngi) eluding ~nr.,•1(11 .. taxes k ";=========I ins. CAl.L LARRY 5'1G--1tJl, ii (open rves.) Heritake Real COlLEGf PARK CHA¥MER l BR + den, convenient to schools & shopping. Just as- sume this high 5% % !''HA loan .t no cost with lbw tl'IOllthly payments. This model Cinderella hall built- in kitchen, 2 baths, c.arpels & drapes:. Oni,y $25,500. Esratt- BY Owner. Attractive corner hou1e be11ut i fully landacaped. 4 BR, 1% ba'!hs. Large living room. Fireplace. Modem ki1ehen. Large family room. All carpeted, custom draw drapes, etc. Fully fenced, large covered patio. All 8Chook A: shopping. $24,500 Eagy Financi111t. 63() w. Wilaon, Costa Mesa &46-4262. ~-:,, 0=.t ~;.R modom -----2-story 4 bdrm . f2 1003 Baker, C.M. 546--5'140 Jdng-ailie), 2 batht., (twin ainks). Fireplace: I a r g e $500 DOWN·-'""'· quiol •ttoet """ M'Y On this 4 bedroom. 2 balh Co. A: Catholic & ALL family home. Closr to ev· ICbool.s. SZ500 Down. 6\4 % . . Loan. 976 Denver Dr. ecythmg_ Ju1t mtroduced to 540-43&4 the markel -won't bel=~~~~-~~-- around long!! S130 per SELL Or Le1t~. Owner. :l month includes principl BR. 2 BA. 2 story. Lovely & and interest. e quiet.1Nr Freewa.)'. Close to 1J43 WESTC.L.Jl-~f DRlVE market & &ehool. Drapes. c a 1' p e t • , water-tJOtlel!fT l.Arge patio. Orlve -thn1 garage tor boat or camper S28.500~ potatot. owrtlowln& with marahm&l.lowa & all fourth of J uly trlm~ ts on:ler ot tbt &1y tn' WI labuloua home on 1 quirt Meu Vcn1r S~t. Sparklh~ kitchen, <I magnificent Bdrm, 2 1ll11ten· lni: baths, carpeted naors. Covrred pa tJo, Try no Down G.1 . or low down FHA terms.· or usunie e:itisllng s~ 3. 1oan. ~:!).5;00. (ADE:::; ~ wes• 14lll highway &0-0341 anytime SAVE -BY OWNER 4 Br. 2 ba. Aasume 5"-'A FHA . Beautirul comer lot $25,!rJO • 549.28M Walerlronl Duplex 2 Ir Oen-2 Ba 6' 2 Bdrm Pier & floe:! I°" 3 boa.t11. Nf'W plush carpeting, tastefuUy decorated. Large tropiCl:l.l pat.lo. BUY NOW l: t a k e advantage of Summer Ren- tals. Priced to sell at fair market value -terms. Shore P ropertie1 673-9000 675-47.(7 A Urtle ocean View p s wilh this home on a high lot . 3 BR, 1-% bfl, tplc, p11tin, dhl gar 0t1 alley w/ c."tra parking. Altnlc nrigh- borbood, $25,900. GRAHAM REAL TY (Near NB Po.st Office) ~2414 MODEL Home. Extensive view upper·N'pt. Bay. Lux- urious 3 BR. 2 Ba. condo: homes set widely apart. Imperial Flair bltns, O/W. Decorator drapes. carp., in- ter-com. Sac. $36,500. Open Sun. 1-4:30. 2420 University Dr., nr. lrvine-'l'uatin St. Eves. M&-5319 °" 2 I 3 : 941-1363 Owner. TIRED OF .... • Smelly, unkempt Muse!! • Sleezy Ca.Jl>CIS • cracked plaster e chipped wood- work • run-down yards - then phone O\'lner • ""'355 • to see delightful 3 BR. 2'ii bath, pool home. $49,950. Princip,als only CUSTOM Baycrest 3401 Finlay, Npt Bch. at your own front door. Euy Bayfront Homes acc::eu to the Big Bay from -lacks nothina for fuU Cf\· th is ChaMel b:.a\lon. Older joyment of U te on Udo. 2-stor}' bo1ne with room to Pier & Slip fo-r 1arie boat build. Pier & Flcat, SM.000. pluA yoo r own sandy J\vtm- Burr Wh '1fe Realtor ml•• """·· Excirini: Bay ' View from o·adilionol Llv- 2001 Newport lilvd Newport Btal·h 67:>46:1) Eves: 673-6009 BEAUT. !'@dee. ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA., all conveniences Owner. XUH fine-54~12S1 Newport Hgtl. 1210 ina rm & Din1n:: rni. Spuo- k>ull ins!cle patio co111 pli- rnents thr ehar1fllnA F•mily rm. 4 l11ri;,:e ftnnlb' Bed- rooml!, 4 Bath• plus Guest Powder Rnl . Prime location. $Zl~.001. LIDO REALTY 3400 Via lido U11 WW a.1i... ... """9N.....,.,. ....... Jlf Weet l9y St...r, C.... ...... 1" 'lftlr St.wt, H•lltitiwtM a..k. m ,.,.., A~ ....... IMcL 1:10.l:JO bupt. s.t. IS... ' Hours-Regulations-Oeaci1ins• ERRORS: AdV•rtlaa,. stiould check th••' 1n d•Uy •nd Nport lmm•dl1t1ly BfNn or ml1eta .. Jflcltlo11a. THE OAILV ~ILOT a .. um1111 ll•blllty f•t 1rr1N enty to tne extent of publl1hlng th• adv•rtlNment correctly one time. DEA Dt.I NE FOR COPV AND KILLS! 5:SO P.M. the day befo ... publlcat1011, oxo.pt far Weekend Edition and Monday 1octlon1 when cloelno tlm. 11 1:30 P,M. Ftlday. v ou MU ST HAVE KILL NVMIEl;'t When kllllng an ad MuuM of quick ,...ultt. bo 1uro to mako a reGOrd of tho klll number given you by your ad tlkel' aa ¥1 rlflcatlon of )""Ur oall. Every effort 11 made to kill or corroct 1 now 1d that haa been ordarod, but w. •II• not ~uar1nteo to do ao untll tho ad haa appeared In the p•per. Fixel"-upper on c.'Ul-de-isac. 2 673-3830 DIME·A·LINE Ad1 .,.. 1trlctly caal'I h1 advanu by mall or at any on•*' our offloM. Bedroom house, 2 car i;::ar-l!!111!!1!!!!!l!iim• ... '!"11!1!I NO phone orde,.. age on 50'x150' lot. Priced -L idOHOm--.$74,500~ Thi DAl t.Y PILOT nurvea tl'lo rl~t to 01111lty, tdlt, cenlOr or Nfuat any a.....,.. to seU a t Sl9,$0. 2300 Laurel .j Bdrm, 3 btl , sep/dln 1·oom tlae ment. and to ohango lta r1te1 1Md regulatlona without prior notloe. Lan". Open Hou~ Sil l .. & bttakfast room . bit-ins Adverti1er1 may placo their ads oy telephont. Sun. I to 5. t..ovely patio & rount,lin. Jean Smith. Rltr. Sr«cious 1"00n1 s on ;;o· klr. 400 1';. 17U1 St .. C.M. 6'16-32'.hl R. C. GREER. ll.t>alr.v CUSTOM HOME· b "·l3'_l_G=V~"~Ll-d_o_~_67_3_·'300_ I ~' J r, l & ba. 4-car gar. -r.i· lot. Room Builders Home for lrg pool, EZ flnanc1nk, reducacl to S33.900. By owner 324 El Modena, 548-7!154 AV AIL lmmed. QiU Haven l Br, 2 ba. & 2 Br Ocean Vu Inc Apt. $49,500. 548-7249 :ml sq.fl. 4 8.R & ma id 's ~ ba, 3 car gar. in lnts. Unusual fealures.. Mu:.1 tee to appreciate. Brokers wel- come. 520 Via U do Soud 642-1615, Eves 67>1669 ------ DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIA L FREE 540-1220 Huntington Beach 540-1220 Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED COVNTEAI aro located ae fo /1owe1 Mall Addrua: lox 1875, Newpo/1 Beach, C1!1f. CLIFF' Haven 3 BR, 1 BA. 80' CORNER LOT HOUSES FOR SALE NEW,.OllT 11.1.cH .,.. DlMOL1r101t ..u attractive, w e 11' k e p I . Custom-bit 3 Bd ranch homl!' GIHlllAL 1111 HIW,Otr:T HllOHTI q11 OltAP't'IHIJ llltVICI '"' $25,0CKJ. By Owner 646-3079 open onto HUGE private-COSTA Ml!SA 1111 NEWroaT IHl'llt•l •n• aLICTltlCAL .... rd 2 !pl B. . MISA DIL MAit HIS Wl!STCLIFP' Otlt IOUIP'Ml!HT Al!Ht'AU 1.$ ga en. cs. ig palio Ml!SA VERDI! 1111 UNIVlltSITY PAAIC •tl7 FENCING .... Balboa Cove1 12.IS BBQ • Street/Street~ S89.~ COLLI.Of """K·---a.1.cK • ..,,. a 41 l'L001ts 4MI ----------R C GRE-R •It -NlWl"OltT jai'.t i:-eAIT I LUl!JL...,,_ _ jtft. NA LUP'Alltf, Wk. ~I!, WAT~""RONT l BR , •·1h · •· Ln, e Y N•WP'Oltf Hl:tGHTI ltll COtr:ONA DEL M.All tlJI OARDl:NINO -· LlrU' ' "" ~·1s v· L'do , .... !'!~""' •ALI04 UGO OEHEJIA L 181tVICll .. ., private pi~ & flOflt. s5o.soo. ,,.. IH I --................ !~~· .. °o".~0,i10'11a1 :1,,.u aAY ISLANDS 4151 CJIAOINO, DISC ING MU LOTS OF ROOM LIOO ISLE OSI GLASS 4'9t (TI4 l 5~709 llftf'r j PM IAYCllEST uu •ALaOJ ISLAND OSI Gltl!l!N Tl>IUMI ''" -========='-Sp;icinus homf' t)f l BR~. 2 IAYIHOAll ,,,, HUNTINGTON IEA(N "" GUN SNOP' tfU -DOVl!JI IHOllll 1D I Bay1ho re1 1225 haths. Open In lovely Pfllins WlfSTCLIFI' ,,,. l'OUNTAIN VAlllY 4'11 HEALTH (t.Ull •1:t '''. Sl!AL IEACN UJO HAULING till on !01 of nvpr ~)(I' & CCIOl· HARIOll HIGHLAHOI LONG •EACH .,Cf HOUSEClt:AN IHO 411.' pll'lely rf'fi<'CO l'all'd. Ownr t". UHIVSltllTY JI.I.Jiiii nu OJIANOll COUHT'I' UIO INTEltlOJI Dt:(OlltAt'IH• ,,,, YOU 'LL LOVE IT! Step to privatP btach 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Nrw, deep shag carpetlni: IA.CK a.iv ,, •• GAllOl!H GlltOVI "11 1NCOM• TA.Ill 41tt 673-7Gll. l.ASTaLUl'I' 1141 WESTMINSTER ... ,, lltON, OnLomMlfi, It&. ''St lltVIHI TllRIACI nu MIDW,IY CITY "" lltONIHG ''$) Remodel. kit, w/new ap. plia.nces $39,500 BY OWNER Open House Sat & Sun ll-4 2501 Crest.view Or. NB 646-2'243 SPRING F'R£SH -elegan1 i Br, din/rm . spac t.'USl /bl1 oor, lge patio. Own/ Agt 673-5166 FOR SALE OR LEAS[ 2 BR charmer, furnished Owner 6'5-4234 LO\.VEST PRICE on LIDO U __ n_iv..;e_r'-1i_ly'-P_1_r_k __ 1_2..;3_7 1 Jmmed ~ss. mu.st seU. 4 br, 2 be. Owner 6'5-2743 8 MOS. New, Irvine Ranch; S26.000: 3 BR. 2 Ba., alrium.1 ---------- mirror doors: lush carp. Huntington B•ach 1400 Low mainl.: clus1e1·-comm. -· ·----··- pool. recreation. et c _. $995 MOVE-IN 833--0304 No closing co~ts. 3 BR 2 CHANCELLOR Homes 2 BR, 2 BA Oen. Beamrd ceiling. Prof. lndscpd. Lush carpets, drapes. A Beauty. 5-% '70 TD S32,950 Owner 833-1707 bath, large living room el«:t. bit-in R & 0, hood, garabage disposaJ , dining area with hanging I 11 m p, separate master bedroom with separate bath. Large Back Bay 1240 lot rompletely fencf'CI. P;iy. :;_---'-------mentll less tha11 rent -only BACK BAY in C.ounty Cor- ridor. BY OWNER $22,500. 3 BR. home with detached garage. Large separate yard area, ideal for boal or $1!'!9 per month including taxe~. illage Real Estate trailer storage. ~14 '/, loan Cor Brookhurst & Garfield CORONA 01.l MAit IUI 1.1.Ht',i AHA "11t lHSUUTIHO 47IO I ALIOA P'l.HINSUU 1 1"'tu SANTA ANA Nl:10NTS "'° INSURANCe 4171 •EACOH I AY TUSTIN "'40 INVl!STJOATtH•, DotKthre 4JW 1-"Y ISU.NDS lU• COAITJoL. 4111 JANITOIUAL 47ff LIOO Il le 1U1 U.OUNA ll!ACH OIS Jt'WELll:Y ltl,.Atlt, 8" .... IA LIOA ISLAND 11JJ U.OUHA NI GUEL 47tl UNOS.C:A,.INO I.Iii HUNTINGTON llACH HOO HUNTINGTON H-"Jl:&OUlt 14U SAN CLl!MEHTa: 411• LO(ICSMITH 6'2t FOUNTAIN VALLIY 141t OANA POINT 4141 MASONRY, aa1cK llJ6 seu. II.I.CH 1450 1'111 .. LIX, otc; ""° MOVING & ITOll:AOI 1"41 IUHSIT II.I.CH lU' CONDOMINIUM lflt l'ALNTING, P'1-erllon1lll• 61111 GAllDl'N Oll:OVI IOJ RIENTALS ::~~~HG, Sltfll = LONG ll!ACH 1Jtl A u I I h d P'HOTOORAPHY .. ,. LAKl!WOOO UM pts. " urn' • ,LASTlfJl lN .. Jl1lell;. ._., .... OllAHCt COUNTY 1100 OBNEltAL stll OUf 01' COUNTY llCI COSTA Ma:SA Jiii JILUMalNO UU OUT 01' STATI 1101 Ml!IA VIRDE Jilt .. OODLa: OllOOMIHe 4!'M ,.ODl Sl.RVICI fflt ITANTOlt 1'11 HIWl'ORT ae•CH JHO ,.O'NEii SWOBl'INO •tU WllTMtNSTelt 1,11 NIWl'OllT Hl!'IOHTS 1111 PUMP SERVICI tUt MIDWAY C1TY 111' NEWPORT SNOltl!S IUO ltOOl'IHG ,,,. SANTA AHA h H WEITCLll'F JUI 11-"DIO, 11• ... ltt. IK. '9Jt SANTA AHA HOTS, IUCI UNIVER SITY "-'ltlC JUJ •EMOOE LIHG & Rl,.AIR "oWI OltAHGI lllJ IACK IA'I' JHf lllMOOl!LINO, ICITCHl!NI ff<U ruSTIN 1 .... EAST ILUF I' !142 Sd•M~ Sn•rHll "" NORTH TUSTIN l"S CORO!<jA DIEL MAtr: SUI St:WINO '''° ANAHEIM 16.JI IALIOA JJOI lt:WING MACNINI tr:e,.AIRI tfl) SILVl!llADD CANYON UJJ IAY ISi.ANOS SU0 Sl,.TIC TJHl(S, Sowon.. ate. "'5 LAG UNA Hit.LS lltl LlOO ISLI' Jlll TAILORING •t H LACUNA •eACH 11t:S HUHT1NGT0H ll!ACN 14111 TE~MITI! COHTltOL 41171 U.GUHA NIGUEL 1101 l'OU HTAIN VALLIY 1411 TILE, Cor1mlt "'4 SAN CLIMl.Nt'I 1110 1-.LIOA ISLA.ND JJ!J TILE. Llna1tum & Mt11111 "U Sut JUAN CAPISTl:AHO 1111 SEAL Sit.I.CH SUI TREE SERVICI .... C:APISTll:ANO llACM 171J l.ONO ll'ICM 55111 TILl!VIUON, bNln. '" ffl~ -DA.NA .. OINT 1130 O"tAHOI COUNTY UH Ul"HOUt't:IY '"' l ,,llLllAO 1Ut (:AROl!H GltOVE Silt weLDIHO ff9l OCl!ANSIDI 11.st WEITMIHSTl'll: Ult SAN DllGO 1775 MIDWAY C1TY N1' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ll:tVlllUDI C:OUNT'I' llOO SANTA ANA 1611 HOUSIS TO I I MOVto ltOO SANTA ANA. MelGNTS suet C:OHOOMINIUM ltJC TUSTIN N41l DUP'Ll!Xes l'O• IALI 1tH COAITAt. llOI Al'AaTMIHTI P'OR SALB 1HC 1.AOUNA lt!ACH 170J RENTALS L.AOUHA NIGUEL S70I S-.H Clt!Ml!HTI STU JOI WANTED, M ... JOI WA.NT EO. Womt11 JOI WJltT l.D, MEN & WOMEJot 1lltl DOMl!ST1C HI~ JIU AGINC IEI, Mn 1111 Net.I" WAHt'ID, MN 110' 646-77U. Open Eves. 4 BR ., living rm, din rm, BY OWNER, 4 BR. upstairs rumpus room !convert lu 5th bdnn or pool rooml, 21-11 BA, large family room, :! fireplaees. Extra large, ftt llimple lot. 20 x 40 Pool w/ jacuzzi. $72,500. 2000 Anchor Way. 642-2341 or 642-2027. * OPEN HOUSE_*_ can bf> assumed. Ca 11 962-44TI 546-8100 642·"" .,,.,. • pm. H ? T •1 ? Hou••• Furnished ~~i:,tu::i ... c;.""11T11""0 ~!: AGt:NClliS, WMHtl 1'0' j HI.LP' WAlofTID. wem.. 100: family rm w If i rp la ce. WANT 6 BROKERS Enclo1rd back yard Forming group for new w/heated poo!. Bltn kitchen branch office interested in w/electronic oven. Corner working on IOC'Ome proper• lot. Xnlt area FHA terms ty, Apll', Comm·!, Acreage, $37,500 Owner 646-6984 ~~anges, etc. 8'.1% com-BY OWNER: Cambridge m1ss1on, J>erlect coop/pl8.11 . model, College Park. 3 Jrg All • replies confidential. M. 2 ba, xtTa lrg tam rm, 2 R1chard1on/Purc1ll used brick frpls, cpLc;, drps. DOVER SHORE.S Area. S:i.! & Sun l to 5: 4 br, 2 full De. 2 hfllf be, <.'Ustom dlx home. Fonnal clin rm. :l- car gar. Fee simplt. S79.500 By owner 1314 Santiago Dr. 642-3983 Lovely 4 BR 2Yi BA . Loan ome r?I er Bal S28.0CKJ. Make Offer. Camper? Owner e 548-8870 Room for all 3 in this beaud- Eastbluff 1242 ful Westmonr 3 BR . Cornrr "-''-"-'--------lot & 11. small 11mal! down OPEN HOUSE Sa t & Sun :«Y.>1 Carob. l.Llvely fl br. :l ba, Bluff front full bay view. $49,950-Owner 644-03;,~, takes it. Rex l . Hodges, Rea lty 847-2525 ~R:":':ly~;:::::;:::':h:· :"":li l.ndlcping, A Rustic Beauty. • $27,900. ;;.t0-79.17 or 8.10-2537 THEB1utf~ Plaza: for quick sale by owner; ,1 BR. 1112 1250 TRBTIGE SPECIAL Ba .: 1 ~, yrs. old. Carp .. Corona del Mar drapei, poo{. p;u io: dbl. gar. [ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 .!!Ion' 5 BR 2 ll;ilh, likr nf'W Court Sal• MESA VERDE 3 BR. + Lovely Cinde1·elta H 0 In e fam. 2 Patios. Profess. \\•alking distance to major landscaping. Asklni; $32.500. W/elt'('. n p en er , Nr. OCATIOH LOCATION cpr11. Walk to Calholir """""''· '"""' • P"k L • ""hool & ehw<h. p,.;" ,,.._ shopping center. New paint WALKER REAL TY S24,9.JO. Principals on I y , low m;irke1. Sell GI or FHA 644-1731 f irst nUel'ing -yno haven 1 BRASHEAR REAL TY &. paper. Room fai• boat, 675-53'.Xl 548-1467 EvPs. Plc. + dining -under $24,·i---------- <O'.l & 10% down. Vncant, COMPARE Price w/other 8ef'n lhis one. 2 Homes plus &17-85._1[ l·:vl's. !l-:vl-1178 W Cues! Suitt, 50 s 118. R-2 ---__ __ _ College Realty M6-S880 Mesa Verde 1110 ntertront sites. No1 11 trlr. !ot on Jasmine. near thr Ju1t a f•w 3 BR split Lrg glamour l\.fobile homP. Beach. level homas still avail· 24:it18 liv nn. 2 hr, 2 ba. Delancy Real Estate abl1 . Lathe & plaster, "PROBATE" IMMACULATE! lanai. slip avail. S26.IXXJ. 21!28 E. Coast Hwy., CdM paneled family room1, 3 + 2 baths 2 F . I 3 BR + family or Din Owner will finance. l2 I I d ' , WAik 10 Bea~h irep.~~ HEATED POOL Rayside VUl1tge 67~568,11 673-3770 orm1 1n1ng room1. •••• ....,,vuv i B 1.-.1 n...... ........ ''k 61/,0/e Financing. Pric• -a. '.,.c ....... ""' .. ,... ... u f' 2914 Cl iff Dr NS-OPEN HOUSE $34,000. 962-2461 HB. l\'F.WPORT BEACI' new. Beau. ~~. Lit l~th Lo -. __. ...... El bll vely 4 Br, 1 bl:! homf' !-~R I-SAT-SUN 1 -~ Brookhurst & Adams· Ocean View ••... , 1~ -. cove,.,., pa,..,. ec. -1n11. If d' d ;,,} '"~' Dbl Co kl w nn in rm. rrpts, rps, 4501 BRIGHTON HOME-WI-TH-INCOME-Huge 2 Bdrms. 2 ba, ~xl27 gar: mp ~r r~. Kit. bhn., Secluded trN' CAMEO SHORES Firep!ricr. Bclnw ma~kol" S27,400 f'irm. FHA $2;JOO dn. h -'-"" . A dclightlul J Brt 2 balh HOl'.fE 642 .. ,.,.,,: .. ITI9 L.abrador Dr. Orx-n s R~ ~~patio, wlkg dll Ocranfron1 • fabulous V1"w home + a 2 BR tmit. Bl1·in •o:-,::-=..;.=--~=·;:;.'~~ Da ily to f'ri. 28th, 1-5. ~; 500"" ... -..I. By Owner i BR -i Guest Rm , 3 ha. 4 Bedrm--Mesa Verde Broker-No a~ents, pll'ai-e · · Principltls 0t1 ly. pool , pati~. Dven It RanF:e . w/w carl)f't- in11:. 2 car i::11rai:f'. Value & lr rms In rl~sc. SZ7.~. . $24,000 OPEN s·uN. 1-:-s-AT TR Ac TI v E 2 BR SCEN1C PROPERTIES Tht>T'E' ~ II huge ~Pparare 2'936 Royal Palm. Liu·ge 7J i.4 wa·1erfront c:ot111:gp wit h 675-5726 rui:ii pus ~· Family roo n1 F'HA loan. Sl60 Mo. pays rt.x:k. Musi scU for l11nd For Sale by Owner ad.)act>nl . IJ:uill-tn kit chen. 2 all. Sharpest 3 BR. & fllm . value. $47,fiOO. 0 w !\!" r LUSK HOME R. D. Slet11 Realtors ~ths. Dmr~ roon1. Cnv,.r. rm. in Mesa Verdr. Dix. 700-i8.J6 1P a s 11 d ,. n al Herbor V iew Hills "" pario. r ireplacr. Prl!'ll-CAJ"l). & draJ)('s: expertly Weckendll 1114) 642 .... '1674 Jusl moved in. No"' tr,i nsfer-NO DOWN GI LOW DOWN lige a1·r11 . 54()..1.,.,..._ • TO-WNHOUS + TARBELL ~~ 1111...._~, manicured yard. 1'Tpl. in E 3 Br. 2i,, ha. red. 2 srory, 4 BR, 3 bath&. Only S3ll't cot1ts .. 1 &.4 BRs --~.--<"UU fam. rm. Sep. Util. nn. S25,-Beau. appointed. Ele<' bhn&, dining room, large ra m.ily family room ~. $4,SOOD OWN 750. r take trRdes. frplc. crpl.5. drps. P'ri patio. room, breakfast room oU IW"F'OAL Jt.EAL 'TY Baycresr cuslom .l Bdrm REALTOR 546-55M Maintain pool~ & garden~. kit chffi . 3 rsr gan1gt . rar-"Home to Maleh lnromr" 217 balhs, pool. 1742 Irvin~ OWNER MOVING _ MUST =Quick Sale. 0 w n er J)('l s, dt•apt>!I. 1'17,500 644-Zl 27 R7.\0 W11:mer M2-411fo '"'· OWNER. SiG<rol. SEU..< BR 2 bath & l•mlly OPEN HOUSE NO DOWN Co1ta Meie llOO room, doublt fireplace, new ELEGANT Bayvit>w condo. l --":':'~::.:. ___ .:_:=! carrie11, buill-iTI&, spacious Lf;e. BR .. 1 lavish baths. HOUSE FOR SALE back yard. Located 00 qu iet Pools, gol(, etc. F'ee land. J bedrooms. 2 berl'6 with r.ul-de-ssc. No down pay-&l e: SJ7,500 Own,r 673-43.56. shake roof, Usrd brick menl for Gls or low dcrwn TOWNHOUSE 3 Hr. 21.i, b&. fire~&Cf'. Detached iarqe. f'HA . f'ull price $26,;:m, bil tntr. trplc, crptA. dn1pE>a. Pario. 543-0385 Owner. CALL M0.1151 !Open Eves.) pri patio. pool, garage. S2!m IJN'DF.R. M a:rk..-.,~. ~N~,~So~.1 _H_o=n=· ·~··~•"°"R="~IE>.,.,,"'=1~•=,--· I Owner SJ0.500. 644--0317 Coeirt Plaza ~ BR. 2 t:M . fam ~CAPRI LANE. CM -$23,900 BY OWNER- f'm, 2 fqJlc:s, cov. Pfl!)o. 3 Br. :l bfi. lrpk:. bltins, w/w Owner ~ed. 787 Hudson Exrcutives • Drivt by erpt, drp11. Wlk to betl.ch. A~ .. CM thla 00.utiful tane lO'N down. 642-3273. SUBMIT YOUR TERMS! Me: J:ef~~~~ NEAR new 4 BR .. tr,>!., new lmTMculate 2 BR, Den cpt.. Xlnt loc. nr. beach. Hornr on R-2 k>t, Dwtwn ph. 673-2654 tvl': S2S,001. ~ weekends: 351 ~· MeM. Only S'll.500 $2,000 Below Mark•t 6'lnd st. Owner 675-0144 .lo 1-fan!W'n, Bk".r. G46-8226 $4950 dn to 5\( '% Gt loan OCEAN View/Fer. slmpl., :i -4 BR + fimil)' r 0 0 m 2 $170 1no P'Yt an Br. la~P f11.m!ly room of. Cameo Hi~lancls on this immawlntr ~ BR '1'' homf' near Douglas P lan! 6.· SUN 1 to S 8Y OWNER Me11dowl-!1rk Cnuntry Club. Lovely J hr. 2 bf!, on comrr Appraised 111 lot with pool, S49."'1. $23 750 4:'JOO Dorche~•er Rel .. CdM ' OCEAN VIEW-~f'rmn ftfahy CAMEO SHORES SWIM FREE l Bdrms,, den. M!p ".lining lb1vr 2 tmhellev1t.hly i1M rp rm. Lg~. mlllr. bdrm. Pool home5 with he11 tt'd pools• A-1 c.ond ltion SllS,000 Cho~ of l M 4 BfU, 2 Robert Nattre!ls, Realtor be.lhl!. Why nol really enjoy • 642-1485 • this summer'! SWEEPING View of llarbor LISTER REALTY R42-fi61'\ Hllgf! 2800 •• sq', 4 hr, 2% ba. wet her In lam rm. aiatom decor S67 .500 Owner WESTMONT &42-'ll"6 aftM-6 p.m. Si!!ffl dnwn. A~~um" ~'4 ':"~ int. Nlre 3 BR & bonui. rm, :~:;:t; TO IHAAB = RE.\l ESTATE, cosTA Ml!1" 11t1 G1n1ral Me5A Dl.L MAA !1U MESA VERDI 1111 COLLCOt JIAll:K t!U Naw"c~t aeACH noo NIW,.ORT HOTS. Hlt HIWP'OA:T INOACI tnt IAYSHO••s 1m OOVl!ll IHOICS t21f Wl!STCLll'I' HM UNIVlll:SITY P'Alllt 1217 UtVtNe n1I IACI( IAY HO I.AST ILUl'I' nu IRVtNI. TIEJIJIACI nu CORONA OIL MA• nJI IAt.IOA l.)M IAY llLAJCDI 1lJO LIDO ISLI USl IAL80A lll,IHD 2US HUHTIH OTCN l lACH 24ot l'OUHTAIN VALLI:\' tilt JIAL II.I.CM 101 LONG aeACN UM Oii.i.NOi! COUNT'Y , ... l,IHTA .&JC.I. Hit WtSTMI H$Tl!ll: MU MIOWAY cnv lilt SANTA AH• Hl!IGHT' K)f COASTAL mlO LAGUNA l ll:ACH J1GS LAGU NA NIOUll:l 171, SAN CLIMl!NTI. 1710 1-"H JUIH CA,.ISTltANO t7U CA,.ISTrtAHO l lA.CN t1lt OANA ,.OIHT 1'41 lltVl!ltSIOI COUHT<r 1IOO VA(A.TtON ltt:HTALS 'IHI COHOOMIHJUM :rtM DUl'llXlS FUllH. 9 75 RENTALS Houaea Unfurnished GlfNl'll:AL )OM COSTA M•SA 1111 MESA DIL MA• JIM MISA verto• 1111 COLLl!OI ,. .... If JIU NIW,.OaT llACN 1?00 NeWl"OltT HOTS. n11 NIW,.Olt.T IHOltlS m1 •AYIHOlt.OS HU D0¥lll: SNO•I• tt1J WESTCLll'I" '7)1 UHtVEll:llT'r ,.Alt lC lUl tllVINlf n• IACIC IAY J14t li,l.ST aLU"I' n•1 IAVINI TliltltACI Jlt;$ COll:ONA Ol!L MAA 1,st aALaOA llH RAY ISLANDS UH LIOO ISLE JlSl I.I.LIDA ISU.ND IUJ Nl'W .. OltT W&ST U7S 'l"!'TINOTOH aeACH ,... HUNTtHOTOH NAllOI•• i"'5 ' ',TA.IN VALLIY ~11 Se.AL II.I.CM )Ot OAltOIH ••ova )01 LOHO II.I.CM nM 011:.t.NOI! COUNTY WM SANTA AHA Mlt WISTtoOtlflTee Nil MIDWAY CITY Mii SAHl'A AHA NltOHn lUO CO,t,ITAl 11lt 1.AOUHA al!ACH 11'S U.OUHA HIOUll #fl SAN CLIMll!lff Dll CA,llTltAHO J7!$ CAl'ISTIUHO alM"JI mt OAHA "OIHT n<lf CONDOMINIUM Jf$1 DU,.LIXll UHl'Uelf, nn RENTALS Tltl,.LIX, oft. CONDOMINIUM ltl!H TALS WAHTl!D ltOOMS l'OR Al!HT .... .... '"' HH '"' ROO M & IOAllD MOTILS, TltAILelt ouesT HOMeS MISC. ltl!HTALS COURTS Jttl INCOMI! ,.110,.l!llTY IUSIH•ss '"o"•ltTY TA:,IJLllt JIAA:KS auStfollSS ReNTAL 01',.ICI ltl!'NTAL IHOUSTll lAl l'llOl'O•TY COMMeRCIAl tNOUSTRIAl llHTAL LOTS ltAN CNll CITRUS GROVES AC:A:IAOI u.KI! llSINOlte lll!SOaT l'ltO,.lltTY ORAHOB CO, l"llC"l!RT• OUT O" STA.TC ,..0 ... MOUNTAIN & DCSlltT IUIOIVISIOH LANO ll:l!AL llTATe SlillVICI It.I.. IXCHAHOI II. e. WANTlfD BUSINESS ind FINANCIAL IUSINllSS 01',.0ltTUHITlll:S I USI NISS WANTlfD IHVEITMl'NT O~••rfU10tttu INVl.STMl!NT WAHTID Mo.ta:Y TO LO-It Jll!llt.OHAL LOANS Ja:WELtr:Y LOAMI COLLATSllAL LOANS ltlAL ISfATe LOANS MOllTG,IGES, Tnnt Dot41 MOHIY WAHTIO ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES "" '"' .... . ... •IH '"' .. ,. .... .... .... ... ... 411J "" "" . ... '"' ·~ 121t ~tll 111J .,. "" "" ... IJIO •tU ... llH ... tJU "* ,,,.J "" l'OU ND !P'r .. Afl) t•H LOST 6•01 l'tlltSOJCAU ... , AHHOUHCIMl:NTS 1-111 llJITNS 1411 P'UHeltALI "u ,110 OllTUAll:Y M U ,.UNlllAL DUltlfC:t'OI S tlH l't.Ollt ISTS 1415 C:AltD OP' fliANK I 141• IN MeMOltlAM 1411 Ct:MeJEltT lOTS '411 Cl!MITEltY (ltY"l'TI t41t CltEMATOJllES ••H MEMOltlAL P'AllKI 1-111 AUCTIONS IOM AVIATION seJIVl(I .,.u TltAVtl "" .I.Ill TRANS,.OJIT-TIOH '°"' AUJ'O fltAHS"OltTATIOH ''" 1,.f'll;.1.1, HOTICeS IOf GIRMAN & TUTOlt!NO , ... SERVICE DIRECTOR Y ACCOUNTING utl AHSW1a1NO ll•Vl(B •181 Af',.Lll.Nrll; ltl,..1.1111, P'ottl I.Ill AP'l'ltAISIHO •sn ASl'HALT, Ollt •tit AUTO lllP'A!RI dlll AUTO. ltll a..Po, ,.., lie. U41 IAIYSIT"TINO I.SM I OAT ~INTIN,,HCB dJS BllCI(, MAIOHllY. If&. U'4I I UllHISI llltVICIS .Uf IUILOlltl "1t CATllllNO 411' CAllHBTMAl(INa •l«r C:AA,.IHTBlllNIJ .S:H CEMIMT, ~ Mtl CHILD CAii, Lk:Oll... Nit CONTU.C'TOltl 6611 Apts. Fumished O.IHllAL ... C-"A"ll:T CLIAHIHe UH COSTA MISA MISA v1•0• 41tl CAllP'IT LAYINO 0 ltl,.Alft Ad i 41110~····· ...,. JOl~o" & W-Hilt AGe NCll!I, -• WO!'Mll 1:151 SCHOOLS & INST•UCT!Of4 ftC' JOa ""E"AJIATICH J'H' THEATRICAL l'tOO MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE l'UllHITUlte ... Ol'l'ICI! l'UR NITUR• •It Dl'l'ICI IOUl,MINT •11 STOit.i: l!OUl,.MIH t' •n CAFE, ltlSt'AUlt,IHT 1111' I.I.It l!OUtl'MeNT IOU HOU$ENOLD OOCIDI I010 GAltAOI! SAL• I011 l'UJINITUJll AUCT ION llll AP,.LllHCll 11111 ' -HT IOUIS lllC SI.WI NO MACMINBS t 12t MUSICAL IHSTaUMIHT tlU l'tAHOS a OltOAHS 1131 ltADIO 12M TIELi.ViSiON lltt5 111·1'1 O STlll!O ftll TAP'I tr:ECOllO l.lll 1210 CAMl!RAS & IOUl,MINT ll~t HOllY SUl" .. LICI MIO Sl'OllTIHO -.CODI ISIO a1Hocuu.tr:s, sco,as asu MISCILLANl!OUI Mot MISC. WAHTBb 1411 MACHINeAY", arc. 1100 LUMlllt "Sii $TOR.I.GI! 1171 IUILOIHO MATll:IAU t•.O SWAPS .,.. PETS ind LIVESTOCK "!!:TS. Cl!NlltAL llMt CATI lftt OOGS llU liORSll IHI LIVESTOGK .. CALIFORNIA LIVING HURllltlll SWIMMIHO P'OOLI '.l.TIOS AWNINOI V.W::ATIOHS TRANSPORTATION IOAT1 & YAC:HTI IAILIOATS "OWlll CllUISll.S 1"1!10-Sl(I IOATI IOAT TltA ILEll:s IOIT MAINTIHANCO 10A1 LAUHCHINO M,IJl:INf: OQUIP', IOAT SLI,., MOOltlHe ao"T ll!ltVICIS I OAT RINTAU ICAT CHARTlll P'llHIHO IOATI IOAt' MOVIHO IOAT STOIAOI IOITI WAHTIO AlltC:ltA" /ILYINO LISSONI MOllLC HOMll MOTOlt HOMBI llCYCLeS ILICTRIC CARS MOTOICYCLll MOTORICOOt'Bll.S AUTO IEltY ICll & "AITI AUTO TOOU & IOUIP'. flt.I.ILi .. TJtAVIL TltA1LlltJ. UT!llh CAM,lltl t'ltUCKI Ja:ll"t IMP'Oltl"BD AUTOf SP'OltT CARI AHTIOUBS. CU.UICI a.4CI CAlll, 1001 AUl'b IVIHT1 lU'TOS WAHTOe NIW CAltl MITO LIASINe UltO CAU MIO -MU ''" .... -"" "" "" ..,, "'' -"" -"" -.... ------"" '"' -... .... --..... "" -"" -ftM -"" -"" .... Nit ... --... ... baths. KING SIZED PQc)1 -4 br. Wfll k m C!lthollc 8Chl, ttted by pr1 prty $54.900. Pl'tlo l lanai. S28.fi00. 3146 High IChl, coflet,. f ~ Mum &oil' &\2·.1D"i4 Yf'Uow11tonr Or. ShowYI by 3IJO Lime.rick M9-lot03. 3 BDRM, 2 be. 2 patioe 2 car Saerlfleti' Mu~ ~I or bwcko M or,. .luly I. l BP., 2 BA. + 2 BR apt. U)an ~I S:\8.000· Offer! !pie. l'f l!ittwallher. W/w rpU. j-------------------------------1 P at Robertson Rlty 147.1553 ,.~only 5.16-4478 l BR. 2 BA. ram nn. blt-in1. saraae. pool. Maanlfi°"nl ly Owner /Pool Home 2 trptca, ck>~ In dtoola .t. M?ttlnt. SJJ.SOO. 0 w n e r , RedOOl!d to $29,"50. immac. shopping. 125.!m. 1 O % 644-15!:12 J BR, 2 BA1" l-f•1 ~hlna: down. ~ l""'B=R~l:-:~--,bo~l'llf'~-.~, -~~dl~o Xlnt financing. 546-S'Jl5 4 ~ or 3 and den, 1200 •ret, Beeut tndscpg. BY CANYON-Mt. vie:w 3 BR by ~-tt on Country Olfb Ortvt OWNlll $27,900 6f2...2492 ~lA 5~% $4.1,SOO Owner. 5t&--361T W. OCEANFRONT OM'ner, 1 loAn. $16,000. Full price S BEDROOM • BY OWNER br Cottate cptt, (l:ij9, Lrl S21JOO. 646-3114 Fam nn, cpU. lra patio, pr $49,500 49H1J1 $23,900. EASl'SlDE 1700 SQ. S30.SOO * 545-1144 WXURY Condom ·Siu&, 4 ft 3 HR., 1~ Ba., f1m, rm 3 BR, 2 BA.. tam rm., dble· BR, 3 BA,. Must acll! Otmer tmmac. 302 Walnut S/. frplt, bltina, C/D. $25.!M tramf, S36.500-Call owne Owng 5G-7'(12 646-19ll 321B Cdor1ldo Pt~ eVH 11h 5, M4-CM!I . 673-67~ OPEN H~ &it/Sun. 1-!I: "o"P"E1<="H"ous=E""'s.,.1"'. ~.~Sull'""-.1 9082 OuUtlne or. 0wnet- Sl'JI A.old •: 2 BR, frplc:., trllll&,. lmrmw:. 3 BR .. f&m. encl paUorr w,tbltn BBQ: nn.. 1 '4 Ba., bltns, carp .. By Owner f15..2129 drapea-. O>•. patio. AMiume 5" ~ Gl LOAN 962-3003 SWEEPING Vlrw of Huber lluae 2800+., .. 4 Ir, 2\1 ba ' BR. I II BA, -r ....... wet bar tn tam nn, cu8tom cant v\ew home. By Owner, decor $67,500 ~ fi4&.6414 r.11 ,«ill. Tienna, 968-J96&. cr.meo HJ,tllanda, 11p11.clou1 4 VACANT-mutt tell, 514 '-" Cl br, 2 ba. On car, $36.$00, 4 BR. 2 BA. rr,,tc. $20.9.50 OWNER &11-4<23 PT!ndp>I, only ..... ,.. HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR • THE HIDDEN DOLLARS . IN YOUR HOME LATELY? ::t ----- I I -----~~~~--..... ..-. ..... --..~ ................................................................................... .. --. 2.f llAJl Y PILOT ,..,, -21. lw.11 ... HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSEi FOil SiLI ·-·. r11u UNTAU UIO'ALS ll!HTALS ..... IMcfl 1400 "'8wta -;--;-1105 I l1s1' I UftfwMhed HM ~ ~ ....... ~!!::U~o~lul~""~i!sl!~..i~-l -~Aptw..~~~U..~-~~Lll~l~1~f-I _:::::::=:::.'.'"""'.'"'.'."°"7:::'..I SILVEI GATE LO"n.T 2 lr 2"' .WW ... widl ......... ,.. ....,.. lM SPANISH HACIENDA ClUl£ IWVf ,ftfu: . t1unl JD00 Suto AM UIOC ~:.:•:;;•:...:;;M=•:,_ _ _:.S1:.:00~j: ......... ::!:=:.l~i~o::!dl:__;S10S= I :.::=::~:..;;=;::.....o;..:.;:I f BR·• fOt11. mrmt drift. ~ ·A ............. ffo-BUD.DERS ow c • at om , ,,.yt.....,..pnp:,alUY au.ia M,» •• L..wtty-f14mt.lfowl aftiL. f/l. Nr ,.,. In. wttil .i.ak.fD 1iYmC room bl) ~ ft. Sbm1 .... ID 1;Jdt. ~""-I h;mt: • I lb ~ . btlt a:bocU: & sm--C'O\-ued •ith ~ml wool p.tlieclroal;3 .......... laqia' .. ~ 11""' ~. I& .... 1 ,. •. ewprc., is1arJd ~ kit-wood pan1 waO.. Old Ni.. ',.a.rd..~ ma. an an..e. No $Simo ta.. Broke rs dtca: famib' roam with ._ ~ tin. 2lld ...,. 2 pets. Ctll ~ wek:oow-~21'40 Spmmll tftpUa-. p • t Io, BR's. $2!:&. ~ Rl'7 Eves. .t weelr. ends 1 ...... Apt pool " diYllll bomd. O>n-_. ......... ~~1:;;p;;Yi&~I~;!;~;;;:..,...:~; ....,; _. ._,., "'1 VA -Bluo L11 , Ylllo c..ta -· 1100 U,..no llHch 37115 • nlA. Belooo ...-_ 136.Dlll 2 8'. 2 Bath.. yio.. DESlllABLE -llONARCH BAT AREA S3'1~ •rt bar, enclosed pabo, baJ-liOME LOVFLY OCEAN V 1 E W. l'lllfu·•'*'I""'.. """'· 2 ..... ,.lvat. ....... . 2 BR • -Ill ... - N~ m.ools. flriNWICI• w~ dbuace ta OCC 911 EIC.miM c -.it'l!f Zllfll~ Guard ~. Low dow!I 2 BR.. l BA-. 1..atee tiv • rm Ccr Brookbunl It Gvfidd -ts. Bkr. 499-2238.. Htwd ~ ~ qit., prapes Drpa, trpl. pool J2Z am.. Apt. #1 ~·-9'2MTl $415..&lal .-~ -· -p.rt>-disp, prec~ water Adults. 496-120 bdw JN pm jjiiijjiiiiiiiilll' I LOfUno Nifwl 1707 ~;r.; ONLY ·o PITS HARBOI GREENS Sum __ ... 3995 Soll tho -Seal * M -h ..... * RATE RE.ASOl<ABU< ">'Ol.l1l oevu Und • buy llke onarc -r Acroa tram C.CU.try 0 b lbia elepnt Pacific Sandi 2 S. c.oast•1 firWSI exch&live 7ZS Mesa Dr_ Al~ stocy OD • larp cul-de-uc bad:I community bkln ott-l BR Sptit ~ meda . lo!: 111-ith • •rldinc p;d, ft'" g DfW l It ( bdrm bomu ~ 11iorl EMERALD 11A Y Fwa. 1 Br. 1 Ba. Dduu bom!.. Pii beach. swimrn..ma: covered patio. o'lii.4! garqe •itb magni!lcen.! Denn 1; • JI.:. ba. drps, ' port for boat or trailer -T.w.t y-~ cpll, frplc. hid D""01 <Pol ~~r. --.... ,.,,, """' rum mo, AU&-mn> mo. ""--BAam.al • """""'- front $100 Ind. .... 1-2.tlBDRlt. tS.ie.. !WI 1 rl 11• £. ~ Sff'elt w1 .. ......, llll for ~•t $29,.500 -term!. 152.COO . S'!li.cm P"" road. 4-17 Glooce-Mu Paatic Shorn Rn.hy 499-28:50 ~3)43 bdw ?th It Zls.! oU • u .. 11 8 LU E L a 1 o o a Villa.. PUKH-I: UNP\1RH.. ~ E 5.J&.2'373 Aw. rur.. An.if J a I y . Availabfe Jib--Aqplt S'l5G vn. 4 BR. 24 Ba. S1500 doom. 642-41!» ,pe!' wk. 2 Br. 2 Ba. inn.is~ Remd f"oNI. CtiJd c.. """""· Adj. .. --,,. ............ WHITE GLOVE lnspection shows dunest 4 BR 2 bath v.ith IUJ;e family din.in&; room. Extra cabinet.I, aeparate laundry room. pretty yard ,.,'ith lillle up- kttp, near DoclU. Dloea bttl u.Le.. 123..5111 -.. ..,., KATELLA REALTY 8'1-%1 NO DOWN GI ~5. ;; Bil ..,... tamily room. Exttllen1 Sootil 1-hmt- ingtm Beach l ocalio11. Priced for quicl" Die 11 flnl1" $28.500 847-1266 fmJ-!Wt lml ... Bhoil. g.n.1293 Eves. SJS.?e DEAR ABBY: NJ family is laving me. P'ebe send 1101neone to buy me. I'm a beautiful 4 BR home wilh 2 lovely bltM. COVfred patio Ir. &UCb nice landscapin&. rm ''DlTl'Of a.EAN." LISTER Rl:ALTY Now al9o in Hant Beach lli612 Beach Bl, HB StUQJ PRICED tor Quid!: Sale: 3 BR. Z BA. C11'(1'. <frJl&, trpk. patio. ne"Wb pairUd. See to brlin-e! $23,300. ~r 9:3!2 Nantucket Or. 91i:J....291.2 Fountain Valley 1410 LARGE 5 bedtOQn. ?-" beth, family room. all bmk-b:a. Completely carpeted I. dra~. Lar&e fenced kJt and nicely la o d 1 ca ped m.~. low 61.4 % interHt. Cose to Fountain Valley High .t rrammar 9Chool.. 842-23'2 Santa An• 1620 3 BR 2 be.. all utru pati'J. landseapt'S. ftnctd $21JXXl Owner 546-9174 SA Laguna Buch • ··1~.!l aUL UTAT• ----u-~ "494·1177 1705 OCEAN ~ONT -On rodcy poinl abo\'e the s-·lrlifla: surf, en)oy I~ drama A: beauty or the sea lrom a lux- urious 3 ~rm he.me. mar- ble entry, paneled lamilY- dinini rm. steps to large deck just above-water $21.lfll .full ~ S IS& MONTICELL'~O~-ect., prin.tir bdL 2 pools. paymenll-495-S241' --TOWNHOUSE Giard 9tl"rioP e1a. a..1231l. A.M. 6" A..K. PALAFDUU 3 Br, 2 be. Bakx>oy. Oelu.xr _..,.__:..;""'c;=,=,.,-==~- MEDALUON BUILDERS blUI kiL Crpc1, patio. 2 htd LAGUNA BEAOI Laguna N"rguel 495--5992 pools. L.w 1178 54&-mJ. Blue Lagoon Villa 113 2'll» '"'*1 w Wq. lit e.r-bor A_ Qm _ - 0.na Point 1730 FOR leue U!KI mo. 3 BR, 2 anilable to JuJy 17 BA tam rm., lrplc, CllJU, Sleepm. I · Oil the budt. ~ park • 1Jwi _.. FHA "-8 52/4°/o -.......... ,._.,..,., w.....,..i.-. .-. ::::::r-~- 80 :r: U7 Level-Coastline \'ft. Utdt:t110C1iid utiUlits. SU.- SI» -Tt:nrU. Robert Nat- tress. Realtor 642-ltlti. PAR.TI.AL Oceu 'View: 0.---··"--•,, -~ ........... -._ Pi-~ 613-JIM .,..._ cm lhi!i beautiful .3 Bdrm. 2 ... euJUUI ,._.,.T;W • ~ T...is ba home Dana PoinL Street bw~·•ys. ~2400 aft 6 LAGUNA &acb. 3 Br. ? Ba, 1. 2 • 1 BDRM. APl'S. ana del Mar. Qoice o"li:ze to Sfrttt cor loL l.mh nl-LOVELY -2 S'TOitY, .t hr. 2 QCSD riew. Jaly SID wk, rooL...Ji~Li~R~-~·~·;-:;;;:·~-:;;;;:~599~5t~ .. ~NOr~~-E~~·~"°"~:dy i.,. • °"'"" -· ,,... "'· ..,,~ . .,,... "1·im. °' Au&lil5 "' -an "' ..,.: -MARTINl""UE WVELY....., ~beth. ~""0 ,...,.,.., Atone entn l fpk.. baa: e tncd yd, SJOO mo. 916 Demer ~P familir• only. ,.. Prin.te t!NrW"e _ rdria. l'i ACilE R-2 U!l.COI plans fam rm •·'parquet noon. Dr. 5-16-4384 494-QM! GARDEN APTS. $2$. rt S!JnwH. 60-ll.J) g Jor 20 an.its al.lo SevuaJ. R-3 an bit-ins, c::cmp. lnd.scpd I o=EL~UXE~.=-,~B~R~---... -.tti Oceantronl 2 Br. slttps 6 l.8ttl I: Santa AM. C.ll. tD s. Kn. ~ lob nNr beach. .ame with fmced. Nia! 119tio. Only px>I: avail 7/1. LNH UlO frplc. pr. nicft:Y hs'n. Jane can Mn. Hmdei:w 64IS-35G alder blmseL RA M7...J957 1:26.900 -\oanl at Sli '%-mo. inc. pool &err.~ 22-July 13. Aug. 31-&!pt. trn Santa AM, Apt lll, C.M. JUI.. •/'JlriT-...... carp'.lft: h~ft'f' u-.. ..__ UT goof' J~ -Sl bet-·l~======~;;:;,11.f '* ~}-k!)l'~~~~t~~~~'l -";·~kh.~pnv~·~·~N<;·!·~-;~~Jil~~:· i.e...-~• ~ uun=:i h ~ q blk. ..,. di'. '6-Sl1' Shor8 ree simple 106:dOO. trr urry on tl'tis mw'! Newport Belch J200 LAGUNA Bnch Oceu frtmt Attr 3 Br, 2 b& apt. Wallett Rlt)-67i-:i200 POINT REAL TY . Vft 2 Br. 2 bL ~ "'"' cup, driis. bftm, pri REAL ESTATE 528-1"6'1' ew , ~156 Caul Hwy. BACK BAY 1 yr Did 4 tr, 3 him. Aug 31-Stpt. t.f. $225 patio, pr. Near OCX:. $150 6-ner•I Dan.a Point as:m ba, lrg fam & ti't' rm. 2 wtt. Bkr. f99-..2238 mo. ~24!13 ! BARGAIN t c..M.. TRJPLEX wr Newport luch ~ u---r-~ ........ &pis. din nn. Custom l,;""';;:::;.c:::..:;::::._,~~ ~ ""'"""" ,,,... • ...,.... h & 1~-COMP. furn. dh. 3 BR... 2 By ~-A--...___ .,._.J,_ n...1 arures .. ...__, $51.SQJ ..,..,~ .....,_ J'.UJWU> uo:i 0.,, -Vi a.-Ba..; Sl50 week. avail. July 5200 ,,_,,. Proporty 6000 l9<50! °"""' 5l<3IOfl Obispo P.d. to 25lU Brigu-&e2~ ~ mta ~-. I: Ang. 675-1857 Ml 6 PM tine Dr-4 Br· • Atrium. l-',~:=~=='===-5~ % loan. LEASE -nu: BLUTFS BAL 1*-Sleeps 8. 3 BR. 2 $33.500 Full P'iee. In tlW! point. x1nt Bay BA. 'Sl50 wk.. 100 ft to beach. view. Ntw 3 Bdrm .• zi~ ha.. HJ7 Gamet 673-0645 BA Y1'RONT Apt. 2 BR. 2 BA. :J car prap, Prhate pool. utilitin fin., no pets, yeerly leeae. S400 mo. 646-1.522, 54M9JO. G'B-Hn OWNER Will aaerifice 4-plex apt. a.ta Mesa nr OCC. 2 ACf'Ml9 6200 BR, l BA, patios, 'WW crpts,J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 """'· blt-m. • ..,. + "'' SECWDED prlia. $41.500. 10% Dwn. tn- Condominium 1950 ShPltered pafio. $400 Mo. l..a.rp plee..uot fUrn.. room. ---------XI> ESPERANZA GM-206:! Private entrance ii: bath. Cut D~ Tr_~i~ Ti~ 3 BR. 21:-l ba, crpt.s. drp&, Gange * 548-3'190 Add to leisure living. Mono. bllin!, garagt. Pool. lu9f'-3 BR. Ava.ii. Ju)y a: August, ~llo Homes. only $1<Xl!ll SZi<I mo. 644--«I17 or Jeaw Can bt ~furn-: 1 mi to "'""' seo mo. ,........ att • VAUEY PARK Lido, nr. Hoeg; 2 BR.., PM . l«i Acr~ in the bills north 2 Balhl .. prage1, $200 leue. M&-1..M6 9 AM to 6 Busln ... R•nt•I of F.srnncliiln wttll an ab-PM I ~~c;.;,;;:;.;.::;.:;;o,._;6060:;:::;: I undance ol. water, spring• COMMERCIAL Slon! mdg. a-eek & • small lake. Ms-°"' 12,(0) sq. ft. Prime dows A oak trees are an thia area 2 bib South Coast land plus a tiH\diful ~· Plu!I. 55 ar p a r k i n g, awtmminc pool &: ruest ''lront". All M P'llt. air hou9!-Fun price $115,tnl cond. 19c llf. ft. 8f5 Baker For 1u.rdw IDtonnadon, St Of Owner 5f6...2481 please ca.II Clem 'Ibompson S~ Bldr with la.rgt: fncd; with per mo. Hncl. prin. I intl. opt. budt, ijunt. Bch. S36-245J • AVtilab&t< Jaly 15th Loe where the south brftzn "NEW"'°'J'°B;;R-;:,7,,,-1-.Ba.,----~Bach. UtiJ. pd. 2 BR. apt., 2nd fir. AdWta, ao blow in ~ heart of lht d. • cmtQIQ prta. $100 Mo., yearly. 211 Npt Harbor am.. Spac. carp. & rapes; bltn&: htd. $50 WEEK W. 32nd St. n4: 'l'!D-mf Br.· "'·f rmtr ba. 2 Br. tam ~1:063gardmer. SJ7S Mo. fttT'Ofl. Rlty Co. 642-lm .,,...... NEW mundprool 2 BR. 2 BA rm or 3 .l 4 Br. Dtx bl.tin fm cl kitch, v.·/w cptg. eompl ex-NEW' 3 BR .. 4 a.., b>9t dock. RENTALS ~ lrYine W~~ trr maintenance. Only Ul.-~~eck5;,..~ Ptt Mo. J&a5 1_-""'"_:.. __ F_u_rnbho<l _____ 1;i0239""'". ="""~~~-- !lSO. Htd, pools, tVpnt pvt ..... ry """"""""'' , __ ... ~--4100 clubhouse. Drivin&: dir'M:-~ ,_ PE'2'1INSULA, dlx 2 BR-Yrty Hons: fll from the San Newport Heights 3210 leut:, $165. Adult1, no peta, $25 Wk. Up m-1011 "'"· ,. m-1900 D:iti0 ottn.mp cm.to fair-3 BR .. 1 Ba .. fenced yd. N;;_ e Studio l 8&cll ...... ., NR.. BEACH Ls.@ an.U ·•""'· ~w Rd , tum 50, to Mont-b decor. $225 Month _... 'C9.&'3 w=rllo Hm!I, t2) trom New-TI.5 St. Jamn Rd. "2.....,.. 8 lDd UtDI .. Pbom m'T-July. 2 BR 1~ b&-Adult! port Blvd, take Fair Dr =======::;=-=·• •-Maid Serrice • TV 1..n. ll&S util p:l 673--_3111_;.. __ yd.. suftabk for Phimber. Eckhoff & Asloc... lnc.. Dectricia.o or comparable 1818 W, Chapman Aw. busines&-Low noise factor. Oranp, Calil. · $90 mo. Stt aJ: 926 w. 18th.· 5'11-2621 Ewe-wtam ~ CM. 646-4913 aft 3- • PRiME Retail Location e STOU 17 :r: .4i) 1873 Harb.lr,CM M&-64 AmNnON DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS ' :;;~~ ~!i= .=~then N•wport Shor. mo :X~t= ~:r scs.m. ~tONTICELLO HOMES $210 -1 BUt ocean. 3 Br., 2 OLDER Trailtr kir rut or Corona del Mar 5250 ~iii;iiiiiiiii;iiiii;;iiiiiii;ii; J Offlc.e Rental 6070 * 80 LEVEL ACRES* Jdeall,y located in hiab-dry desert <no sm0& problems, wonduful dry-air! l just 18 mllea Ea.at of Barstow {where great r:xpanalon baf. 160 Lexington Ln 71.f..615-1110 t.. All built-ins, cpts, dtps, u.le. Srudeat or retired. $65 TiiE BLUFFS pr. Club faciJltln. 714 mo or ca.n be financed. BEST BAY VJEW.[mv Leaae Prm:~. Eves: HO 7-3290 l-~~=19:..::olc:,t::S~,--~~ Jst UniL J Br. 2 be. {)ptn house Sat I SWI 2 BR. apl, util. paid: SJ.t.(Q) , * f15.311M NEWPORT SHORES-:363 Co9ta Mtsa St .• CM ICt-NTALS 2 BR & Dtn on yun 1n1t l="$°"175=M"on"th"."646-=7558== HouMS Fumit.hed S190 mo. 642-MJO N-rt Beoch 4200 General 2000 Dov•r Shor.. 3227 I;.:,;;.:;.~.:...::::=.:_...::::: ==:.:... ___ ...:; BACH Apl. mD -I . NE\\"PORT Beach l s"i EXEClITTVE borne, 150' lo C.Ompl. furn. tXC@pt lines. altrps 4. l bl/oc~n .t bay, beach: 4 BR .. l Ba. Uv. rm., 25' from ocean. $100 wk. LAGUNA at Victoria Bch, 1 fam, rm., ideal for en-SUmmer OI' )'tar lease. br aleeps t . ll"Cluded. avail tenainin~. A•all 911 $400 5«)..8971 nov.· J uly S250. Aue SJSQ. , ... ..,.,, .... ,;;.';;";;";..,,,...,..,!l!P 1.,:.0 AV;..A=;-1;..., LA0B,-""'LE"', -,~B~R,._2 -61;::2-;:1m:;:-:=--;;:=--:=:;J~Cor~~·~··~d•I Mir 3250 Baths; 'ctnp1ex. f'Um. Beach, R•ntal1 to Sh.re 2005 chlb. Leue $225 Mo . tl.c:., ·:: ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 Ir. 2 BR, Furn I UDfunl from ruiO mo. Frplcs I Prl/ Plitiol / Pool&. Terrlil -Qin. tnfl Bid.It. 9 bole Putt/ G-. 900 Sea l.aoe, aw &ft.Xl.1 CMacArtbur nr. c.oast Hwy) Uke nrw. lara:e 2 BR I: ik'n upgtairs apt. Soft Wllttt~ dWnvalher, fipk, waaher a: dryer, 2 blodl> to ocean. 67J-.5991 LAGUNA BEACH Dt:sk spaces avail.able In newest aHiot building al prime loai.timt tra downtmm Lqana. Beach. Air eonrfi--. ........,_ ... _, p&lleled pe..rtitioning. T • o entrances; re. lea.~• to .. ___ .,. Pd' month fer apace. Add S5 fDr desk and cha.h's.. Add $10 for business hours an- swl!'rin& llef'rice. AD 11tilities paid except telephone.. DAILY Pil.D'I' 222 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH ....... already be(un!) · 9G man -made Lakes in area! Ideal tor re 1 or t development. alfalfa growing, fish rai.ltng. etc . ... opportunities boundlms. This is a rart: ot!erinr, aJ- fordina: the investor • ireat future.! Penonal dn.-um- lta.Jlceti; force thill aale: w:ll.I sell all or part call owner : Sf7-6&1l Evrs/Wttkenda. 2-1/3 ACRES LUX. 11i BR, ti.th. bk-inl. &421836 o::m'A MESA. BREA FOR professianal or buairtffl Hugt beamed living rm. Ml! ™C... Uti1 Small apt. old ~'E\V 2 BR. Bay view: frpl. ANSWERING SERVICE TWO and 1/3 acru vac~ man, age 25 to 35. Seduded Frplc. Intercom. DraJ>H. Npt Rd, nr The Arcbet-Be:sm cell, carp., drape&. Offen alt conditioned ottices land on busy tborcuahfart ~ Br. fantaatic vinr-ldW cpts, relrig. Patio. Gi!r. 64'2-5683. S200 Yearly. 673-aK I-de9k spa.er + secrtilaria.1 in Santa Ana. Bolsa Ave. or ~m= sum~~ Wa ter & gsrdener pd. ~'alk 595 FURN VERY NICE aing 2 BR. ~. blt-ln1. aervi~ if needed. S2S & up. ia only major undeveloped wee ence. to beach. $200 mo. 2910 3rd apt. Mature: woman. Gu I: walk beach. lhoJ-: S140 t.M. 18'70 PLACENTIA. O.f boult:Vard in th.la atta. Ap- aftr r 6. AYe. wat.!r pd. OR 3-6581 ~~ pets 67.>-4215 642-0177 praised at $60,WI. Prk:e, SHARE Lovely borne. nr.1'1~BR~.~,~9~,-.. ---,-.-,..-rl-1. B•lbol 5300 SSt,IDI nt:t to estate. Water S.c.k Bay w I re f.1 n t d .dshwghr-Adultl, no pets. Balboa 4300 MODERN Ottic6 from $7!1 and all utilities available. bu11nrss woman. Priv, be, $260. -124 Poinsettia ~5218 Adult., 2 BR. brag!', up... Per mo. ~tarial sen-.. lM ft. fronta ge For furthtr $119,500. s.\3-3873 YEARLY: 2 BR .. Built-Ins, m: by ttself EuWde ttntr•l loe. Oranito Cxmty information phone 50-95.13. H I hlr, frplc. l HOUSt: from 11'1 - . • Bank Bldg., 230 E. 1Ttb" st.. Court .__.__ ARTIST'S VIEW HOME SINGLE (irl wants female unt ngton 8t1ch S400 $!1). 83.>-1711, 3 to U PM Colta t.1esa. 60-l48S esy to .,........, • .., A charmina-home with nic-roornmale, apl in Corona dtl ocean, f150 Month. 67J.-6055 2 , ,_.. BY O\VNER •. ,, ~ll.10 -· 6 3 BR 2 Ba bltnl r--1 Hunti-on ·---'-11 .. "" C."lln !., 1 iuuwit., 1 •/live s w c I ture ll'indll'WI --...L-.L..1-, ar. n•"" .... _ p.m. · ·• • ... · .,.. ~ .---• o orado Mt .. "¥"'' ...........,, drapr.1. hd"'d nn.... fenced; S. An1 Heights 4630 -qtn. Costa M!!SL lhf' Village & shorelioe, open Costa M•sa 2 100 dbl. garage. Nr. sboppin& New, dtlun t .t 2 BR apt&. Owner. 646-71lll 2% AcrtS, I mDft north ol bnmt:d ceUlnrs. df'Slrned --·----center. SlSO Mo. 9&2-4391 FOR Rent sleepinf; room I: AU bltins. crpta, drJM. San Ju1n Nationlll Forest. for privacy, convmientJy l BR Furnilhed CM home. 1 , kHcben SSO mo. Utilities Bt:St locatk:l'I. 847-JMS or Industrial Rental 6090 De!iorf'I Rtwr nm• thru k>ca ted, 3 bednns, dtn, 2% f.oclosed rear yard. Uni per 2 Br. 1 ' ba Townbowir. pekl. Inquire 1052 Paliudea sn at 17a71 EvupttQ Cir. ----proptrty, Colo. Hwy 80 b&lhs, large t«ludtd patio month. Avail June IZ. Agt. Cfll!J, drps. b)tn&. Nnr Rd, oH N""POr1 I Brlltol INDUSTR.lAL Bkli. n"-1. fmtg. $1995, ~ Dn. $:2-1 _ SS2.500. I:-..=="~'==~-~-,! ~...,,k0h~~1rst I< Adams. stl). S. Ana Helihts 5630 10.IXXI tq. ft All or part_ 36 mo t.1. J. Ewing, n2 Walk- TURN EA. ASSOCIATES LOVELY NEW c br, 2 ba, 2 _••_~·~-:~~~---!Condomini um 4950 partdng. Nl!Al' 2 trttways. er. ~foUJ, Utah 9'Jlil&l. fi82 No. Chell BIYd. atry homt Ultra modern LEAS E t ,Br. Duplex. crpll, ----· --2 BR Duplex, ferud yard, liv ~2~entury CM Owner ltt Acres. So. Callfomi&.. $8 Laguna Beach ITI<I) &1-1177 lrJ fncd yrl. S300 mo. 976 drps. rlr bltns. bltlc. pitKi JOYCE BURNS nn. Cfllll, drpl, Sill on Down; S8 pn mo. $195 Full LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 Dtnver Df, ~ am yard. gar 5135 mo. 1054 FLAMINGO RO. le11e. Nr Beck Bay. m2 NEW M-l $70 MO. price. L. Sbewklt. 336 W. BR 1 w ....,; LAGUNA BEACH Otdoanl o. .. S. A. 838-1082 794< RAndolpb 6Mll6 3'd St .. 1.. A. 213' ~02 .. am rm .. 2 ba t h 1, N rt •-~ 2200.1...:"'-'='------frplc .. 5 YT! old, Le•el lot. ewpo u.licn 3 BR. dbl gar. S1l6 LM. $34 N You air: the winner'ili Genet'al SOOOGener1f 5000Gener1I • - ,900. WATERFRONT. It db: dplx. ew carprtt& I drapr:ritl 2 tid:etfl to the -· ..,.,.,., 1 2 UNITS, in North ~ al town, nr, beach: one 11 a }gt. 2 BR. 2 81 . ·w/coe1tllnl! V"i!w-$36.500. Npt Island, June -July. 2 J'J6,j6 Van Burtn IC-7823 wks mm or wintn. Dode, 2 STY 3 Bf'. 21 I ba. Crpts, pr, lndry. 673-7861. 800: drps. b!tlns. JNl!IOI. Nr. bch· 969-317..J. coll. Gmdr incl UjQ mo. 962-8916 Huntington Buch 2400 3 BR .. pan~ltd den, din. rm. "-'==:;.;;;::...::;;:.;;;;;;.~;..:;:I Scrnd patio, cpts, dtpe, bit- LEASE iww 4 br. 3 i.. + ina, prdr. ~ mo. 952-2571 bonus rm, 1lM aq h. idtal 3 Bit . pan~ltd dm, dio. rm. for lrg fam. Avail 7fU to Scrnd patio, cpta, drp1, t:Jlt- 1/15. srn mo. Sf~ Lna. gardr. S250 mo. 915.2-2571. FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR .. "" ANAHEIM ~1cCann Propertin 1251 so. Coul: Blvd. i...,una Beach 494-6997 I DECKS & BEDECKEOI I VIEW: V?EW! VIEW! 1 Pf ocean, city lfPt• 6 bills o-orn this intrliuin& updde- down no end, OttU&idt of Vec1tion Rent1lt 2900 4 BR . 2 b1tht. nrw carpetfn&". Sl!li monlb. A•ailable oow. 673-n73 STAOIUM On July ... Pltue call 642~. m.. 129 between 9 and l p.m. to cl1im your ticbta. <Nortll Olwrty toll-he number ii M0-l2'JO) . ..., born•. 2 ,,. + """""" Summer Rewtals + charm + + +. Dtvorct WATER.f'R°"'1' •· ~ 1 ALS , f<nf'I uJe. JtKt mtuced 3 -....,.. __.... ..___, ..._. Huntington Apts. Unfurni1hecl trom sstfm to 147.700. Fff 2 SR ::·: .. ~~-~~--."m ":k. Harbour 3405 o.n .. i aimpie l:Ta.nidft"ll~ lll>p04nt PDiN POINT HOME • .;..;_...;:; ____ .;54:::0:.:;GO ......... '°''· Bk,, 494-757!. J BR ............. l200 wk . Hunlrnglon Harbour i U.GUNA BEAC'11 UOO BA YI"RONT Charm in an tra sb'Y. 2 BR. 1 BR ............ S1D Aua. 3 bdr-l ba. 00 lhe Wllel'- 2 ba. Stul11" + spe/cuest Jw ALSO OTHERS front. «f bmt dock. le&lf. all open bffm con1tr. l bl to Shorn Propertift buls. OWMr Wfll con. lea. toWn, ~ 1Wb to M A I N 673-ml DAIL y option at S1'9.500---$475 mo. .BEACH, exc cand. See to. m-0727 SUNDAY 4 bdr ... 11rtrant b0m1 44' '~ $34,SOO. ~ Pen. Roomy deluxe beet dock-s:m mo. I.al .Pldrn RHlty 2 BR Dupltx. Bltn1. cptl, St!ven.l 4 bdr. homt• for Im Cl~ It. drpa. Short btl'-to hit)' or ~ or ~plioo. netr RENT 3 Rooms Fumiture $25 Month PUU. Ol'TIOI< TO BUY No d~t o.•..c. H.F ••. C. Furnllu,. llont1l1 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3411 151!8 "· lncJn, Anhm Tll-2'00 : 1.qyna BMdl Ph.~ oaoan. Sl3S wt. Jdy, :;:~~-: .=l allpa KR. Sand,)r Stllldl. 2 BR 2 bri SUD wlc Aus. Jfundnston Harbour S.le1 Cod• Ma. 5100 hoolJ<. 1' ieYel iot·Myrtl< 211 eypnou. 213,~ ea.,. SPACIOUS srut>fO 2 8'. I'll St Zawd 2 -r anMo lllOOO ~2 BR. o11>t> f. Oil lltr. Tl4/llT-2531. SWO)JOTI b&. Cfl'li, drpo. <lee "l.Qw, dn Mndln:. Wfihhr Baer. St , 100 ft. to bpch, A .. ~ •• ~1 -~-,,.... ........ ""' "'"-...,., •. ' n-r'l!Way. ~ $"150/•·k incl uUI 675-1153 Mr Loa:•n or Mn. Bucco!• 5of9..0412 Ev~knds IREGOG I A"""°" told his wllo to I' r I I step telling her 1r1endi !hot . . ---!'"' '"'!band belonged fO tho lrD:-:-E"'w-.--E-.---, "--;-:n .. WORLD ! I I I I I' 8 ~&I: :-.... .t:=. ~ --,...i...1opi.-.,. No.3- , .. NO. MATl'ER ' ' • IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT I ~ . • . . ,.---------------------,REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS •nd NOTICES 5 ERVIC! DIRECTORY Ftld17, Junt 21. 1%8 * DAILY PILOT 25 SlllVICE Dl -kCTOll~ I'm The Kind Of Woman Who ~Ciets What She Wants Classified AdvertisinCJ Believe me , there's nothing. dround our home •nymore that isn 't being used -because the minute I discover something is no longer n8ed ed, I sell it, while it still has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Classified Ad . That way, instead of a clutter of things we don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer th ings .•. the "extra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. The cash I 9ot for the good clothes and trys the children had outgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been wanting. The musical instrument no one played paid ~or 1 big part of our portable stereo unit . The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun of it, t he good c hair that just d idn 't match an).thing t!nymore took my hu sband 111nd me out for a fabulou~ dinn er at the fanciest restaurant in t own. Go through your homt. Mah a list of all the worthwhile things you find that aren 't bein9 used. (You'll be su rprised at the number you turn up the first t ime.) Then , dial 6-42-5678 any time between 8 a.m. and S p.m. and give your list to a friendly, exi:>erienced Ad Writer. That's all there is to it . It's inexpensive too1 It can cost you as little " PENNIES A DAY! Well, now that you know my secret -isn 't it time you got started toward better, easier, happier living with DAILY PILOT Classified Ads? Start being the I ind of woman who gets what she wants tod•y! Call Now642~5678 Gener ii 6550 * * * * * 10 ACREs N'ar Yucea Valley. S.1.993 lull pr. 10«. down A. l "-' tlfr mo. Call Br-t.ek·Nott Realty ~4 til 9 6401 v:N ABLE Blac:k & xrey TIJer 1trlpM Cit. AM Ill Tilly. May have i;::ollcn tn tt1meooe' s car & eone t\ll' 11 ride, Logt 6/11 Vi<'. 111 8ABYSrM"ER, Your home. Mother ~. xlnt referto:nc~. r.ursl ootlqe or &&r•ge ap\. &I pert vila.ry, AYllll July lat: permanent. C • 11 : 714:247-7903 Appl' Valle)' BABYSlTTINC In ~ Exchanges, I , E. 6230 J11m~ St .. C.M. RPward! -----.;Col~\ "=3-453'1'"';:·.,"="=';' ·~"';· = Larae y111rd for P'lYlnr. f'..ood rare. 1•ra!k:l'labll!. F~~t Costti Mc:!llt 1re11. Daya only. JOHN R. CLARKE ' 6405 M'.?"""381 2606 DELAWARE HUNTINGTON BEACH You &re tht finnPr o( 2 tiekels to 'the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR Ill thl' ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Single? Widowed? Divorced? INTRAMA TICS 1 ...:.=,,c====~~--RABYSI1TINC by thp_ wet'k, permanent; y111Jr t-omt , need trao!!p()l't111 tion. GQ. 1<107. Irick, Masonry, etc. 6560 A lttious ~tific M':lf'Ct!fln §erviee; offf!ring ,the most ..in oomprehen1ivf! profl!&idonal BRICK, Concrete, C~ntry oompulerlztd matchlna;. For Custom Cabinets. Small ;obi. A pel'!IOnlll, private inter· I ~O~K==. ="'='='="'=t=~==94~;==I Wh.lddy• Wont? Whaddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOii NATURAL IDRN SWA,,EltS Spoci1I Rite 5 """ -5 11,,_ -5 ~ucb ltULll -AO MUSl llotCLUOI l-Wllltt 'HU llfW ,. ltlllL ~Wl\tl .,.... _,., Ill ~ I-YOU• •llfnl •M l w •ollll'IM. ~ 111111 ef _, .. I._. 1-NOfHIHO 11-0lt !ALI! -fltAOIEI OlrlLTI ,HONE 642-5671 Te l'l•c• Your Trader'• P•r•cll•• A.cl View without obligation: Please call fm·S67S, l')Ct. 2'J9 Kt 7-~ Suitf' 617 Bu1ln11a Strvlc• 6562 CLEAR -t Unit11 furn. 1'R.ADE; Cu111Gl'I\ Bil.)'('l·e11I •-9 .... Union Bank Square • OCf'&n view, 1il hlk, Npt. homf!: l BR, pool; 2~\ ~IWei!n 1111., 1 p.m. lo S.cret•r1al Services "'''· •-•t contal .,.,, «•,~ Beth d SIS 000 I clahn your tickct11. tNor1h Or11nge, Calif. 92668 Or "'--· 9 k Bid ...., '· +><> a: Ir• e • equ t)' (Ofticeos thi~""'ut s. Cal.) anRf! "'"""1Y 11.n It :;on tAke ~m. h~e In trade. for ci~dominium in Hawaii County loll·lree nun1bfor ]$!='"""=~~~-~=~=~ :?JO t;, 17th St. Sui!e '.!I'.! ',QJ6i,s_ Court Av,., 673-65?7 e OWNER 646-6001 e !'>4().12201. PLEASE. DARLING, COME Chlile. Mesa ./ WANT Small C'l1>ar hou~ J~OME. I fixl"d the plumbin1t Call Vicki e 642-148.l 6 eauty Salon • 4 1t1tioo1 . F'IBERGLASS Lehman ](), Laguna Beach. ltlvl'J 6 11crrs myself with the tools I bot-room lor 2 morP, 111 equip. whhout 111.iht nr ruddrr. + house in rxl'lusivf' art'll, r'OW'l'd fmm A lo Z RENTAL Builder• 6570 lncl. f'OR eq. in gm11U home Will Irr.de lor IArge older fallbrook, $4,,500~Prin. on-CENTER, 1809 N,f' w :-i-o r I l----------0 1nr 1ubmil. any reas. p~ all ii:l1ss outboard boat. Jy . Ownt'r 494--71i69 • Blvd., Cos.ta Mesfl, 642-1180. RI!: f.1 0 DE I., re P • i r" po811 . Rllr. 5'16-5880. Chester Sali!bury 6'13-6900. U ESS Rllles werr Ml 1"1"1180nabll' I plumb'J:"., painting, P.ltt .. 1--------'--HAVE U Units, good shel-B SIN and 11 ......... , -'-Aw-to th• ~, •• 1 carpent,Y, rrt1ifi., rom1nerc. WILL TRADE · FINANCIAL uut:"U DI"-' • • .... •" lf!r plu11 lnCO(flto:, $3D M hltthroom lor Mo•ht>r to u.w. room 11dd. Reas. fi7S.:ID3A My $500 ~uity In t>:quity. TAKE Be11ch, Fall· ~· Opportunities 6300 lAve, G. Catering 6575 1 ~ Ac;;; ;;~~~~?~iinis htook, Pauma V a 1 lr y, INTEREST • «,"I l'l • Mountains M ? Madge Da-CANDY SUPPL\' ROUTE EX'TRAORDINAIRE! TEEN PARTl&5 AR t::1 ____ ·•_·-__ '___ vis, Rltr. 642·7000. Mlin or womMn lo N"Slrn:k For Discriminating Coupleg KEElN PARTIES Whl"n YOU I · •. h "' t bl _... . Nr. new 5 BR. 3 Ba .. Back HAVE Waterfronl Mobil new ype coin ispen.ser.s or Single!!! Parties -trips. ave P. ra I !'I, ""airs, Bay hom• ... ,1 •. 39•500 '"'' · h h. • ... Home with cab101, f'rplc, Wit 1gh quality po1ckage outings. Original & unique. ~','.oc. 'a~ow~. phoyou~r~•ph•·•',· for v1tcanl l1ttwf, TD's, in· frrt' Ir c!Pl r, $11,750. candy products wfthoul giv-THE GROUP .-~ ""• ' " · ·" z com' """"' or what hav" WANT House, Unit, Lt,d, mg up ptti1ent pos!lion. No 171•\ 776-6941 (-2131 OL 7-6844 nP,-...!1 lrom· A to RENTAL ... ~ .. ., 51!lling. Dependable prrson Jo'ranchises Av11ilahl, CENTER, l!K>9. Nf"Wport you? <>.vner. 54&-2018.-l)r ?.1-Madge-Dav\s .Realtor 1 ' 642-7001. ran nPI VERY HJ(; H Bvd., COsla Mesa . 642-IUIO. TRADt: up 10 $1000 r.r@dit '·'•""INGS. R•quo·,,, $~. HALE k Heany Yar.htin,:: R bl t .,1 TR.ADEi~-· JBR 2 Cot\"-'~ '''"' widv"'Wl'r wi.she~ to tnl'et Al-e~ntl e r 8 es ' ne on 21>J 11rrf' nr Plllm Sprg11 """'' ~,,, m • 10 S.'t500 cash for immediate dehver. bid $2700 • $27 mo. w11nt RA, trplc. Townhouse w/ star!. "'ritr for personal in. fiut>nl Ir opulanl widow wit!! i;J,4 % FHA tn. $100 mo. 01· without tPf'flagcr to );harr 6590 Chrv/othrr v11.n In reb1d tp1'\•il'W, givini;i: p h n n r e:'!peo&f'I, work k fun "" C•rpentering Into ramper. ~l&ll ~I . Want 2 BR mobil' home, number lo Inter.Slate Disl. h Ob' . adult Park, H.B. 962-09'17. C ·-0 h ,. yar 1. Jf'Cllvr -sailini;i J.· CARPENTRY ~ .. ,.._.._,, ~.,._, ,1 ~. l n., 4;i;i r~. 41 ~ .. 1. Suilr :.!00, · ~~ p 0 Bo ,,... ~ '-'U= """'. WANT 3 or 4 uni111 Coronil Salt Lakr City, Ut•h "11\1. matrimony .. ' ' x MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob Plank·.._ hull Will --',.· :IO!l3 T 1 · al I la d "'"' · """ -· de\ Mar. For approx $14,- Plumlll"I 6*90 e U HOUR SERVICE e Plum~ • repaln, remodel· lnr. £1ectrir. 1ewtr de~ tn1. AJl wt'll'k par. •1407 lemodel., ltep1Jr, 6MD JtEMODEL &i REPAm Carpentry • Paint • Pluter It Concrete. Dick 642-1797 S.Wlnp '"° Alter•tlon----'42·5US Neat, aec:uro1te, JJ yrs. exp. TILE, Cer1mfc * V~t. the Tile Mall: + Cu•t. work", lnatall • ~. No job too amall. PluOO- patch. Le•klnr tbow•r ~pt.Ir. M7-1957/8*-0206 JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT Job W1ntecl. Locly 7020 ALERT•-~LE · JR. Coll~ge atudent d e • 1 t e • employment u alllea/file cleric, Gen. attire, hu ex· perience a n d own tr&nspcrtatiort. F\IU or parl lime. Availabl' immedlatVy 546-ml LADY Would IBc. poaitim. -.s ~~keePf!!' or P'ttne9JI for one or Two children over 6 ye&N. of Age, P. 0 . Box 722, Lancaster, cat. 93534 alMPANlON. Houaekeeper or pr1c nrsP. Permsnent « short ierm. Call Homemakt>rs 5t7~ HOUSE:KEElPER, cook or c:IM.ning ll'P..l., livdn .. .<.,..."'J __ _ call~ W, Cst Hwy Rm 21 Np\ Bch CARPET Oeaning. Floor stripping. Waxina.. Walla, Windowa washed. 531~7 WANTED Housework Hun- tinii:1on BP.aC'h &rea only. 2 .%. hr. 536-6801 ESTABLISHED ven d i ng .:TH··~ '° :'.,1~,i;,,s n ~-,·enor 'l'oo SmRll, Cebinrt in R"Rl'· or TD, Cll'llr klts l\nd pog. 000 eq In r,iltf\ 2 Ir dining I H B F h "-" "" ai:;tll &. o th" r c11hlnet~. sil)I small boR11. o·m "-lmont Sho-• •,·, blk DomOllic Help 7••• l'OU' .. Al'f'R . PW Tl!. ~tonitor offers RC'C'Ul'lltl', in 5il!>-81Th Evr!I 646-2::172 DR s °"' '" -P1"f!'~•"'•t"m",'h,·1 N1,'0'.,,'°""s=. '.''"cm,1·1 depth r~poi•ting. oJ thr im-H. 0. Ander~n . . .I' 1 ~~'-71-'-'-"-'-~~1092~1~,..._"'-"'=":..-Bay. College Rhy 546·5880 ;;...-"'-'--L-lV_E_IN,_6 ____ , • .~ · I 4 lncomt> nnit11 oo 21st St. 1968 RCA REMCYI'E CQN. j36.3J60, portant Nat1ona &. world REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS in Costa Mt>sa. Tr&de lor Employer pay1 ftt• rventll or the day" Jo'or in-CABINETS. Any .!.ill' job. house or trust deeds. In· TROL \V ILL TRADE for George Byt&nd Aaeney BALBOA ls. Toy Shop, es1 . forma1ion <•all 23 yrs exoei·. 54M7ll """""'' •~.~. Own•·. EXTRA O.EAN VW. 106 8 E.16th, S.A. 547-0395 20 yrs. Must sell dut> to 646-7650 6--16-Sll:l ~'"" .,...._,~"" ' 437·~:1( d.ly!I , 592-5054 rve11. ol her drmanding i n l, CARPENTERING WORK. *:'>49-aS.U * 161151 B1rview St Sunllrt B. Chinese live-ins. Cheerful Own/agl. 675-;,200 5'13-lllti7 Dellr Toodles: F'lrst or Patios, sliding a-laRS doors in--21/i A L I L d Pe;rm811ent. Experi,nced. evr. SlJMMFJR (a Ht'rr! Beach Gift Shop, ready to a-o. S.'t300. 548-1914 AM or af1 6 Bus. Wanted 630S WANTED IMMEDIATELY An Oran11:e County Liquor Liet!n!e in good slandin11:. Contact M1·s. F11' al r.rea codt' 213: 627-3114 Daytime lnve1tment Oppor. 6310 SEEKING Investor, prefer- rably retired. loc publication business. Profilable outlook; 10 hP.gin in r a ! l. 9611-4037 the seasons local fre~n stallt'd: • :l-16-7887 ere• •v• an '63 Chevrolet Far East Agency 642-8'Kl3 swordfish is 111 thl' -NEAR VICTORVILLF: Station Wagon "CRAB COOKER." A!l soon • CarPl'nlry • Cabinets • Trade (or 111.te mofil'I Will trade fOI,' p1'()perty. 00 as the piclU!'t'!!l are dP· •Bll·i~s • Alteration!\ • "side door" van. 962-7349 Call 671-6728 Agenci•, Men 71 d .1 d • Rrpa1r.~ • Reas! 646-958.'t -·------'--'--"'"-FH N-tr'abla velope you w11 bf' tol =='====="="'='=IBEAtmFUL, new, U.guna WAN1lED: 2 bedroom trail--•- thr wholl!" stcr)I . Cement, Concrete 6600 Be11.ch, O<'tan view .1 BR. f"l'~its -Td'1 for 4 ~-Civil Engr from $900 NEWSPAPERS, out o! stall' ---'----'----' :.I Ba. home: 134,000 F'P, room, 2 bath Mrsa Vrrfie Stru<:tural exp. preferred. & foreign: magazines, Eng,, CUSTOM PATIOS &: $7,000 equity. Want TD's, homf!. 18,00> @QUity _ 6?t. Archltec, Dratttnn fnn $600 Ge.rm ., Jtal., Span, French, Block wall11. A1&0 conc:rpte clear 101. 'ubmit. 494·614<1. loan. fi.tl..38(TJ, Fee Reimburstid Cltina, Russian; also adult _!•Wini:;. rrmov11 I. 842-1010 DELUXE 3 BR :I ..... fum Route Mrui. T rain al ~ wk. . & b k CEMEN'T W k "" 25 View Acre11 L a G u n " Over 50 yni, Truck tum. magaz1nes paper AC 11. or , all types. on Col! Course, pool, Will· Beach .• Some improve- 1875 N. Harbor, CM 646-8583 No job loo small. F'ree est. prfalls. hobby shop $15,54.XI. mentll, income $1700. $243,· Alta FH PositlonJ Get in tune wilh Jun'~ H. STUFUCK 548-SGI;i eq, Want income Units. 000 ~uity. For TD's or '! BY APPOINT ONLY SAT. DIAI,A-DATE tonight~ CONCRETE. block, Spanish Dania Rlty Co. 64z.6560. Owner. 494465.1, 494-4957. ABILITIEAS UNLIMITED (714) 6J.5.56Sl (213) OL 5-5377 r1 ht I ood & gency le, wroug ron, w WANT Ii 0 USEC A R· LOVELY shop, beach area, ~oo E. 17th St., Sul\• 2'2' Frailchises Available alum onnfs Lie 54~ "107 ' -• 1"" • • ,,....., Hav' LOT: duplex ron' &. accessorl,s, gifts, painlinga Caita Mtll 642·1470 Fly to Cat•lina FLOOR S-Walks-P1tios & sha<'k Eq. $6.00'.l, blll $7 ,500/ Approx $4500 ~uity IT•df' Daily fli,i:ht11 from Oran1tt ExpoJled Rockl!. Expert $71 mo. Loc:&I pm til 11 lor real estate, car, trailer ARGUS County Airpor t lo the airpo11 Workmanship. &12-151'4 * 51~595-4 * or <'Amprr. 67:\.ffi98. WORK NEAR HOME 73 ON you R in the sky. S46-66l:I Licensed--QuaiitY SAN MORIT'l CHALET, J TWO-4 plex, 1U two bed· Bink trainees , .. $600 MONl':Y AS or This datr I will hr Cement work. ll~ br, Usted $31,500, Priv11!ely rooms, lor.attd good rl'nlal Jr Accnt ........ $550 1TI4l SAFE Oiurch Roods. responsible only lor . tll(lse -$29.000? Tradr lor r11w 111.nrl 11rea. rxchangr tor local Cook , ... , , , , $2.43 hr 6T.'..-17:\J dl'bls inl'urrrfi hy mysrll. Child Cari 6610 or 1p111. 2.17&1 Ztlgrr. Crtsl-residf'nCI' 10 $?':1,001. RNI· Custodian . , .. $2.00 hr ==========I ,"~·~~=''''="~··~Ow~'-"-· ____ 1 ----------·lllne. J.18.2431, 833-ll·t~ rve.~. tor642-9565. factorytrne $2.25 hr Roal E1t1I• Loans 6340 ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua SPECIAL summer Day Care ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Hot bal11.ncefi ml'al11, m11ck11. * * * * * * Harbor Area. Phone 673·8724 OJNSULTANT AGENCY PRIVATE MONEY -Znd TD PO & l223 Cost M Stale lie. 21 12 lo 6 yrs, 7 11m· ~'ll'l~!!'!!!!!~:'J!':J!!!'!!J!"'~~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~~!l-"J We-cl!U, NB 548-"'6 ·. · x • esa. 6 pm. $18 WeC'k. Clavis isER CE ~ ~ ~i~; : 1:n:ro:o. c;y;;1~: Telephone aru1wering Montessoii Schools, JSl<i N. VI DIRECTOR~ [ SERVICI:: DIRECTORY 1624 E. 17tt"I SI., S.A. 547-6336 24 Hours · 50c a day Santll Ana, C.M. 646-3706. f1ty COOKS -WAITERS last serviet!A.&~ appraisal. • 544-6760 • :========= Girdtning 661Q le CHEFS 907~1s1 m loans to $60.000 DYNAMIC FRIENDS Contractors 6620 Haulln9 6730 Immediate npertlng, beach 18 yf'al"!I reputable sP.rvice With ~teding qualitips for --""-"""'"-'---~= ANTHONY'S are•-Call "Betty" - In OraOJ:e County those who t'are. 8.39-4990 e ROO~t ADDITIONS e Garden Service LITTLE GIANT TRUCK 548°7796 L.T. C.Onstruction Hauling. 6' height, JO' bed. -ARGUS -SatUer Mt'Jrta-age Co .. Inc. F 646-1941 Announcement• 6410 amily rooms, kirchr.n or You name it I hltUI. Rees. Emplo\/Tftent Consult Agency ,Ufi F. 17th SI., Costa Mrs;i -1 s· I COMPLETE CLEANUP J"" uni s. 1og e i.tory or 2: LAWNS REPLACED Big .John 642-4030 J)t.'t Westtlirt Dr., N.B. &t!·2171 ~~5-«ill plan11 cuslom drslfllOO. For Pri. monpy for ls! 8t 2nd Coast Health Club estimaies & layout, phone: Rells. monthly care;. Prun-./ llAULING. Trash pickup. R.E. Loans from $"1500 up HospitRlity is Our Motto e IM7-151l e ln,i:. Landsc1pina:. Exp. hor-Trimming. Anything· we do Coast Employm•nt RESUME $ERlllCE AC.ENCY J a"k Smith Co. ~i"-19<9 FREE SAUN A WITH lirulturisl. ii All. Exper work. 54~2792 '" ~" Lirenst'd Contractor 543-8311 SWEDIS!l ?>1ASSACE RPi;idential • Commcrrial Exf)9rt J1po1ne1e a.EAN Lots. &:1rage11, etc. Oprn wkdy11 10 am-11 pm Ma in! k Repair~. Jo'ree fo.:st Go1rdening Trcr rrrooval, dump, akip, S;i nta AnA Prof'! Bki1. 1670 Santa Ana AVf!. Mortgages, T.D.'s 6345 Sunfi a,yri 10 &m·8 rim £7.'l-21:.>!I Cul ,i:ress, rdQng, IJ·imming , h11ckhor, fill, gradP.. 962-8745 1:12 Jo.:. lllth St. 642-5090 PATIOS e Pillo CnvP.rt1 werfiini;i: in the fl owrr belis, Gr.r~e Clt'anups, trimmings, Bring your TDs lo Tn1~t YOGA Ou ~1 f d ~. h F \ d' ses """l)f: ormr R~m Additions, Lt·,. "I mont . !'Cf! est mates u1. You name ll I Haul. Cost• Mes• 642-9611 Hrs 11:30 a.m-~1 pm Mon·Frl, Deed Cen\P.r where the • ,. h I " now . or yr summer ea"' 642· 2 Da,Yll·Eve-Wknda 548-5182 ____ '=="='':;':"";n:;":''=~=''°===-, Help Wanted, Me" 7200 buyers lll't . .11c:k Smith O>. • •-ty 0-3431 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 ==~=·='=u"='. =·"=~===== Remodrling e Additiona e Mesa Vtrd, Special• SALESMAN '"' fi Sat. Ph. 5-13-83!1! Funo,llt 6412 J. G. MacBelh, Lie. Lawn service: averagr front HouMCleaning 6735 WANTED .67--2g • k hark. mow & ed'"· •um· --90., L t $60 000 ~"' * APT. CLEANING * ,.,,_ """'' ti \ I 1• oans 0 , mer &: vac1tion Clll!l1>mf'rl vr&nge .... vun es f.l"ieS t"Jr more. SINGLE FAMILY WESTMINSTER Additions * Remodeling welcomr. S20 M on I h ' F,oiM &. thorough I furnish truck It camper Malerahip BRy Mortgage Co. 64&46S5 F'rP.d H. Gl!'l'Wic:k, I.le. 54fHi2{1l ()r 962-688.i everylhlng 641-SJ.64 netdi1 -EXPERIENCED MEMORIAL PARK s7J.©11 * 54~2110 ---R tio aI v hi t Sat Mon•y Wanted 63SO SHORT TERM LOAN Or will consider partnership ro person with Publ ic: Rcla- tion11 background. Pleasant working conditions. Age no hanier . 642-002'1. ANNOUNC.EMENTS- and NOTICES Mortuary & Cemetery Japanese Gardtn•r Ironing 6755 m'::.:Ur n 'XJ>ll~ll~e lea::; ~arpet Cleaning 6625 Exper., complt>IP y1rd excellent op--·«1> '°' Complete funarels .. _:c...._:= , · F • 1 lmning $1.Sll hr. ,...,.,..,, . p1v1c:e. ree es .. ma es the n....._t MEN -Eaming from $245 9!k RENTS ELECTR I C e M8-'19SR' e Pick·UP &: delivery. Bring potenif;j unllmited. Cem1tery lots CA R p ET SHAMPOOER REL I A 8 LE . R" Ra hangers 968-3853 96&-356.<i. cal! Mr. GERARD S31-S130 from $130 ALL DAY. Ui;e Brighi-Too' ,.,_ . . Sb . h 1 tt w/v.-lenCal cRrf', Clean-upa L d • 61lO ••••• Wllb lh h tnclude11 Endowmt'nt C11.r' ampoo wit u o~ J...way & odd jobs. V i 0 c e n (. •n Klp1ng ITIAl" or o u I Everything In one beautiful lont-up pow-er. A to Z REN-642--0326 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING knowledgto: ·or sailbolta, to place mean11 le111 cost, TAL C Jo: NT ER, 1"'109 =,,_=.=~-------I handle c:u11tome;rs coordinl\· No traffic: problems. Newport Blvd .. Co.~ra Mrsa. STUDENTS working-tl'lrir "-GARD~ING SERVlCE tion Ir other assi1?;J1ed duties ]4801 Be11.ch, Westminster 6-12.J lllO. r.rr carpets hright wa)' thru <.'Ollc;:r. Allpn Slate licrnsed contrttr. for s11ilbo11t mfg. Fringe; S.ll-1725 893-:!.(71 :i.,i:aln, We drllvt'r. Br('lfl, ln(!M' grdnr~ <.'Omf>. ~siden l ial -Commercial henefils. Sfond resumf' A Found (free Ad•) 6400 ~~~~~~~~~ lawn t:llrr. 646-(2(11 / Ya1·d CIP11.nup F'ree Est aa.lary expected to: Mr. Vic-- Carpet laying & (';EN'l. Cle811-up, lrre 1erv, Nn .)ob 111 b~. A93-.'lalll tor M 11 r I e ns en, 8211 ['----"7~WA~~-;::;:-::--;;:--;::"-:;:"::;~:;o;:;;t'.:;~ii---' GERMAN Shephf'J"d ti o g ,ttm\ STAR GA'.ZEEi<~} ~"::~;,;~:'°"v;:''~;<:,;";~ L•o•I Notices 6450 NEWPORT HARBOR CONVALESCElNT HOMJ:: Rap1ir 6626 l'OIOtil, grading. 11:prlnklt'rs, Lankcrshim Blvd.. North -------"':;:..;:.:::.:.1 111.wns. h11ul'g. Reas. 645--S8411 Paperhingint Hollywood, Calif. 91605 APARTMENT MANAGERS -d-Paintint 6150 DRAFl'SMAN With - in:_ireslrcl in bids 0 n J1p1neM G1r t"n•r 1-~~:::-"T---:&, CLAY 1 POILAN UIU Park. Owner l d' n I I f y ~ t/J.f22 ~ y,_c.ity Adi¥ir7 Gvide }:f. surr.:u rh 546-0991 =~,,n._ At~rrllrt9 lo Ill• Slor7. _ od. :aJ~(,l) roUND: Pair or per&r:riplion 9.7J-lf-4 To dtovelop message for Soturdoy, -l}..47. 4.-. glasaes tinted dark rramN!, .U. read words corresponding to l"ll..l'T'lbm ~ :v: ofyourZodiocbirth~ign. in black cue, near Maud' Davit School. 546-46.ll Ol:T; '2~ . t<N. 22 MIN. ~mpagn' poodle, 6.1 1·12·10 femalr, vlc Marrus SI .. Npt 1 Sch. 675-4790 ST. 8e'Mlard found In Col'Onl\ df!l Mar, Ple11.sr r a 11 613-5876 uk mr N11nt1r. LA.OTES wriat w11ti:h found In parkin~ lo! In Np!. Bch. 548-543.i J IB sail In Co5lll Mesa 11boul 3 wttks ago. Pies~ claim by Sat. Identity. 64&-:JGOO 155~ Superior. N.Jl ha~ In lhe past 11nd will con- tinue lo aecept pltipnl.!1 regardless of RAce. Color or a-.... I Will ~ be responslhle fnr MY detTI .or nrher than my 11wn. Br~ Ward SERVICE DIRECTORY l•by1lttlng 6S50 TF'..ACl-flilR Will r11r,. ror l'hlld d11ys in m~ homr. HAiecrP!lt r.rpa, C011h11 Ml'llll , :.411-24!t!1, BABYStTMNG, my home day or ni«ht, hrly tlC' wkly, Jfot lunchea. HB area. 963.ol200 -Loot 6401 BABYSITTING In my home, 1----------1 1n11nts only; vic."Brookhurat LOST: Ouk brovm .I: hlk & Ade.mt, lfB. 962-Urf puppy, D11chshund Chihuahua & M•nd'IHter. BABYSrM'rNG day or nll'ht ''MIU'Y Jtne" Vk 11 Ir sanra will boll'd my home. w.i.21 Ana Av~. CM REWARD. CAii 548-433.~. "· • -,. ~ I REDECORATE W d knowledge ol sailboe.ta, far repl11ccmenl c:11rpeting-? We ...... rr . ._...wn-11nyt 1ng ... ,,.p . : ' () are P.Xper. in lhit field. Call service. 646-0384/546-0724 everylhl~: Painting, ln It sa\lbo!lt mfr.: send r'sume 546--4478 eves. Lir. Con-JAPANESE GARDENER out: rustom draJ)ell: cus1om with nlary expected: frin&e carpet1: wall coveringa & benefits. Mr. V 1 ct o r tractors. Maintenance by the month-Mc.'lensen, 8711 Lankm'shim C.ood rers. Ext>U 546-7738 eolor coordination. 20 yrs 1 Equlpm•nt Rent1l1 6650 * MOWING , editing &:-clean cxper, fru est, umplea to CB•t"", .. :·.,~~ r ~ h Hol ywood, · your door. Lie &: ins· Re.. &:-.. """ SE'l' UP CAM•P WITll OUR up. Monthly rates. Fr'e Comm. • for EQUIPMENT. BmTow what estim1t,, Call 968-1911 * ~tODERN DECORAroRS PreSSlllCJ eman you nt't'CI . wht'n yoo nt'ed it -L.A.WN SERVICE $15 MO. ~llS-95l:1 Application now belnc ac· tpnts, 11ove1, lantrms, c:it.s Dependable, Professional. Ct'ptr.d for Upt~mlni:: ~ • morr. ~..on1blt r111e1. Wrekl,y Service. 962-6419. PAPERl-IANG&R. Will paint. Ing In lfll'lrlawMr flc:tot')'. A In Z RENTAi. CENTER. SR m Pl r 1 ' FI o Ck JI. f:o:XptrltDCe 111 mu11t. Apply lM9 NMVJll)f'I Blvd., Costll MOW.ING, Edging, v~c:al•wn. F' o I !&-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ JA Y·MAR, rNC, 200? S. Oak Me~R G42-llM Gen I c:leanup. H1uhni;::. ~7-16."t.l Sao!a Ana 11 tn 3 p.m. . ' Odd Jobi!. * ~~95.' PAINTING and Pana-'-•. ff ~··· MARINE WAYS MAN G1rdenlnt '6IO Oil le Ed.re Lawn you call me we both benetit. Bnat re.._.ir .Y•rd ,..._, -. Malnten&nee, Uceru.ed. Exc:lu$1Ve but not r.xpenslve. ,.~ -.--.· ·~"' YARD O eanup 'Vorit. 1.l~ht MS-4808, ~5870 aft 4 PM Try mr, Md let. !141-3157 Set up wa.yi. haulout, ~ln't Hauling Pow'r toOI•· Exp. etc. Good job tor top man. 548-6963 or 83~1001 Bill Gener•I S.rvlcee '612 • PAINTING I FENCES • Blaclde'• Boet Yard 673-lnleriOr t.r Exteri« 6S3t CUl It Edie L&,.-n Malntenance Llct'Ml'd MMIDI, ~ an 4 PM LOW t'OST M1Lintenanc:11 MOW -EDGE -SPRAY f'ERTIUZE. ~-™9 ~JON AL W f n do w I •==;;..,.;":,,;;1Ul=,;-~-,-.,... Q eanln.J Fret ''t. BtWneu, PIJNTING, exterior, int~ l'l':a.ld le conlt. (}yjlttl wtn-Uc. tnt. 17 )Tl up. F'rff ttt. dr.w Cleanl.111. 543-873'. 548·5325. A('COUSffcal Cf'll. ELErJ'ROLUX PAINTING • lntrrlor A Sales and ~ tXltrlor. A·I Wl'lfk Boyt Wtnted ...... ~ 1. J. 7. J..U.17.90 841-n.16 DRnny, days. CHARGE )'OUJ' want lld now. CHAR.GE your want ad now. SJ6.00L.1 Reatonablr • •tooo aact J2 to 14 evenlnp and Sa.tunh.Y•· APPl1 now fQr 1ummr:r work. Werk with rtmulaUDn field manqtr;- WUI train. Ttana:portatlM fum lahed. Phone 546-86M • ' --------~~~~..-. .............................. _ ... ____ ..., ______________________ .. .i ( ) • OAll.Y PILOT F.W.,.-ll.1'68 UUJ;,U. NODCE ~···· U--1 l.WE9~~ c~~, MAltel...£ SETTEl:S ~·LJE S£TT£1t$ R.ODlt Git~ PAJJllTIEU! .,,....,,._ ~ aoct; T-..... rswin. .... ,, ..,..,,. Stml' artdlot•S....-~ s--9"1:~ Sa• dtl ••• s-.... ..... --,, __ .. ,, l"lASl£1lf:llS P\...&.STf:llEIU' TENOl:U il'l.U1118EllS.. ,-.i;lfMlii 0: \.-.i -.rs R.OOfEllS SHEET METAL wo.tlCEltt SOFT FLOOft LAY£lll Sl"RINKLEll Finns TElllt.AllO WOIUC€1lS TEllllADO WOltllllr llEll'l:llSl Flam" MadWw ~ ,.....,.. Al .._ M9dlll9 _. TILE SETTEU TILE SEn'l"Jtll' HIEU'€1tS WEU>EllS: It~ ,_ ,._.... W C111fl ... ..,... _...... • ............ ~. ... J.U '" _,. ....... .... .. .. '" '" ... .... .. .. 1.1, ... ..... .... ... ... ..,, ..... ... .... ... .. ... ... ... La .. ... ... . n ... ·" .u .... "" "' •• ,, .. .. ... ... ... "' ... ·"' .... ... .M ... ... ... ,. .... ... ... ... ,. ·" ... ••• .. .. •• .. ... .. " ·~ .... ·'" " ... ... .... ... " " " " .•n ·" " " ... .n . n . n " .. "' .... . .. .n "' .. .. ... ... ... .u • • • .n .n .n ... .. ... •• ... ... ... ... ... ... •• . .. • ..... .... iJO..llliiC .. ... ,. .. "·"' ... •• •• ·" .. "' ·" ... .... ... FOOTNOTES: ll, • llDurs ... w --...... 1 ,..,.. ~ ~ ~ --Joya". E........,_ ...... 1119 .,_ tt ,....__ -~-~ ..-i... Mdttlel'llll NT el ni. MJf all ....... ,_, -... Hlli•._ 1 "'"" H9llllilyl: A ,.,,....,..,. F.~K 11.. E~ 0.ilrlbulW ""' ....... ._..,,. ,.._ ... -I ,,_,.. ..... ic. IM Piii. d bn1c: ._., nt. .... ' -""" Iii I ,_.. ..W. • \I-""' P•r C"'lllJ. ' ,..Id HllllN'f'S: A """""" I". ~,..,,_ &, F• flrwl 11 W.-fll Miida •-Id w'l'lal ~ .......,..,... 3 It -11min. • v_.... ...,_,,., -t2 _,.,.. biAlll••z•• ~ ~· °""..,... ,,. ., .,_ ~ • v..n.. ,..,. "AIO HOLIDAYS: A·M-., ..... Drn I M#I 1'111 OWf CI ' dPa DIYI o.t....,,, on1 E-~ o.r, ~ DIY; ... ..,...,,.., Da\r. '°"'•• llQUl,.Ml:ft W.llA'roltli GllOU" I LEGALNO'l1CE OJtDINAtM:a lfO,. ... Afll OllOINAJKa Oii' 'nla Ctn' .OV• CIL OP TMa CTTY W COSTA MnA CNAfllOIMG TM• row1• °" c••· TAIN AllllAI IOUTitW•rT"mllltLY OP THI! l.&11 Dl-.0 ,.. ... AY A.ffO WEST•llltLY 01" MA•aOlt M>VLIVAltD TO INCi" AllD ct.a. T-,. Clf'f CouMl'I fll W. Clf'f fll Codi Mes.I don ~ .. Ill -folkiWI: SECTION l. AN ttlll ~ f1I Tl'M' foJIGwlllll dncrlMd , .. , _,,, .. !wr"'" •Maoil .... Included 111 "" R4-C,., Multlp.. lle.ldlnll1I Olrlrkt, COl'ldlfieMI '"'"'" -· ,. wlf: n..t ---fll ... """ '""""" .. Ju.-Md'..._. ht OkrM fl/I l"•rtll'IM M .. llltlfld'll """-t111 1111'11 M9. rll<9fdMI 111 aocit 0 .. J ........... d tht 11111 JlldJdll Obfrkt Cour1 e f c..n""'"41, In W. Clf'f f1f Cosfll Mea, Ceuftly f//I or-. S!1" d C..llfoml•, Clfta1"-d •• tollowl: (__,,... ,, ... -"-"' --"' flw Wifld Clftd"IMll Ito flle dMd to A.. J. Gllltf>,.,, lllt.. ,_.... ~ M. lta. ...... n• -,., ti' 0Md1I R-W flf 11kl Or .... Ceu!!ty1 """-_,. 111111 lflt _.,..IM fl/I llkl llllfMI .. .... ~ --fll ,,,. .. .., ftlcl"IMll Jn flle i l"lf'lll ~ el -=~"°"' ,,..., !ft _..._..,.,,.. """" Cell ......... 111 flle ~Court"' ftit Ill .. f//I C.11'-1111, I '*"""" _.,. .. WMcfl -· .......... '" leolf Dn, -ad d 11kl Ol'nd1I ll:_.,1 "'-«I -itilf'f'r • klr9 "" bDl.irdl ...,. el 11111 ....._ 1SM *-'t, flWW't • less. Jo .. ,,... ,..,. el <11Wtlftf, .... "°"" belllll 1111 on !fie N1r191 11M flf Glsllt A-1 "-C919111Ui"' -"'-•fl' ''°"' the blulld.,., f1f 11111 llNI to tM ~ _...... f1f 11111 Wifldl """"- -1flerl'I' ...... fl'MI """"""' -...... 1'111111 It flw _,.,"' llwndilrl' .,, ................... flw __,.fl' ~ tlllrtf/IT~N&.3m..a_._ ~ "' .. 14. ~ .. """""" • fll MllOll.._ ~ ...... el'lke "'"'-~•~et~c "· ..... """"""""' """'-" ... tS.00 toot lolrl• .. ..,. dag-"*f .. ..,u, Jm.1 '" ., .. •• .. •• LEGAL N011CE ' .. LEGAL LEGAL NO'l1CE " = .. • • ... ..,. .... "" .... '" "' ... .... .. ~ "' '·" l .tn .... >.n '" '"" .... ..... .. ... • ... ... ... ... .. • • ' ·"' "" .... "" ·"' ,,u "" "" .... .lU .... .tu "' ·"' • 211 .21J '" .tu .JU .21! .o .. A .. •• .. • • ... ,, .. .a •• •• .. • • .v .v ,. .v ·" . .. "' .>/ "' ·" ... "' .v ·" ·" ·" ·" ·" .. .. ... .n ... ... ,, ... ... .n ... ... ·" •• .. JO JO •• •• " ·" •• •• •• "' • • •• ·" •• "" •• •• LEGAL NOTICE C:l·U' -- ·. .. •• •• I LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE 21\>'K ""•!• lll'K l'llw/p Jl\'Jc P'f\W/p ll"X ..., .. ,. aoc .riw1. ?ll'K ,,..,.,,. ,,, "'' JU ,,. .. ·" ... .. •• ... .. •• ... .. ··~ .D ,, •• ... ·" ... •• .. .. " .D .n .. . A .Jl .llS ,&S .!l .tlS A z> .Ill ,."5 .Ji AIS .a .n .01i 11\t Ktual °'" ot Kw 27c: lllwl• 1Em•1evtr ••vmt~tl M 111111 w V1aor- JOc ""..>,., .J0c phW/P Jk IOl'lw'P U< Pllw/p J0c pl!W/p »c flhw111 1lc 1111 O) lOc pllw/p J0c pl\W/P JOc 1111''"''" ,~ 111\W J0c PllW/p ~offlW/6) }IC Pl'IW!I J lQc ~IP lOc i'i.lp lk DllwU! lOc """''" JDc ""w/p 21':K pl\W/P )1''K p~/p 7!(":K pt\wlP 11\'K Qflw/P JCc PIOWIP 111<1('. Pllw/11 )!'·'K l>l\W lp '1'"'-~l!w/P lOc. pltW/pCJ) JOc l'hwll!fl) IX l/tlW/I r t5c pflw/p )Oc otiw/p/3) J0c Pl'IW ll (J) 25c pl\w/p nc l'flw 111 JOc Pllw/1Cll JOc llhw/plJ) :ioc .,..,.,., .. u, 1Clt.'.. Pllw :ioc .,,,.,.,.ni Ile: of vw De llhwPl Xlr. OllW/P(l) lOc Pl'IW/11()) JOc Dtlw/p(JJ lOc Pl'IW/p(J) -Ji)c: pl'lw/11/tl 30c pllw1p(J) JOc phwlp(ll Xie Pl!W p()) )0(: phw/p(Jl ?IX """''" '20t """' p Y..c; f)f!W/P 25c ptow/p J1k Pl!W/P(l) 1'0I: phWIP :>Oc. pl\w P JDc ~,..,. pf31 )De phw/p 10<: C>hWIP 10c cnw p Oc: llllw/• "5t lll'lwlo '* "'""'' 3ilcPl'IW/f 4Sc: llllw l1 4SC llllw l• UC Pl'lw OI « P~wlo 6: phw/o de phw lo tlc: JhW 6: flf>•I• 1Cli: of 1w Uc ohw!ll 6: Plow/• lSc 11hw11 "' ..... 6: fl'llW /1 ' tk phw p ~ Pl!wl• Uc: PhW 'll !It 1111._,/p 17c Pfow/1 de Pl\wlp 20c: PhWll Ile phw/p (k phw/p !7C: PhW P 17< PhW 'I ... ..... l1C r>IW• I 71< l!flw/J l!IY OltDElt OF TliE CITY COUNCIL OF TME CITY OF COSTA MESA. CA,LIFOltNIA C. K. ;>ltlE5T. CITY CLERK OF TliE CITY OF COSTA ME5.t., CALIFOIOUA '·-~-"-"".c._o_,.c-..:c.c.'~::::'c'_o:':'c"cc'c'c"c'·c.:June n. ••· 19611 .)De Phw/p(31 lk. Pl!w/p r,~::~ l-~~L_E_G_A~L:-:::N=O_T_l_C_E~~-l·~--,LE;;;;;~G~AL-:::-~N~O~T~ICE;;;;;;-~ •k llflw/p T·1tt71 NOTICE TO Cal!OITO•S lk. """''• UC PhW/D 15< Dllwll :lOt ilf>WIP()j I'll( Phw/p »: ..... ,. JOt pl\w/•Cll 20c P""'IP I JOc: ,,,._,,, HOTICI! TO CRl!O!TOaS IU,.EltlOR COUllT OP TNtE ITATI SUPEatOa COUllT OF THE STATI! OF CALll'OltHIA FOil THE :Ve llllwt• Oc Pllwl l' JI<; f/ftwf p OF CALll'OllHIA flO• THE COUHTT OF ORAMOI COUNTY OF ORANCOE Nt. A·JM4.l Nt. A·Stlll l'O•llh! DI Henrv 0 . FIM'ler, 09-cffud, E1!1le o1 TENA NEW8URGH, 1k1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEM lo ttot KA TIE NEWBURGH, Decttsed CT'edilon Ill 11\t 1bo:rve !\.limed dt<edlenl IMI HOTICE IS liEREBY GIVE'N lo !he I!! s>er50fls 111vl1>9 <11lm1 llftlnsl "''.aid creditors ol flle •bow !\.limed dt<O!denl dtci!'deoil lfll •"'-'Ired IO Ille "'.,.., wllh "''' 111 Hrwtll f\eYlnt ci.lms ai!lln1t the The nec:towno YOU<hen, Jn 11141 otfl« ol s.tld dece<lenl ltt r"111•eod lo flit lht-m, lhe c:ll!nt ot lhe lbo'n en!llleel cll\lrt, ot IO ,.1111 Ille n«eUllrY \tOUdw~. In lhe cttltt Prntnl !Mm, wlfll !he n«IHHrY of 11141 c~ ol 1111 1boYt entllleCI court, « YCl<Khers. lo the undfflltned 11 Tht oftlct IO e>rtsftll ll>em. wlfll flle l>Me!tllr, ol his Attornev1 Grl!Mm Ind C•~•· """'-""''"• la ""' vndtriltned ti Ille olllct lOCCI Jerkins Tru11 811lklln9, l.on11 BffC:/I. ol MIKE MAYO, 111 Soll"' Gtrfltld C1!1tor11I• 'IOI0'.2, Which 1$ !ti. j>llCI ol AYtnut. Montebello, C•Htorn18, fO!S.C, bu1lntt1 o! !Pie unllertlgMd (n •II matl9<1 whleh 11 !he cl1<e Of bu1lneu Of ,,.. s>erl1lnlftll to Ille nlalt ol wlcl dt«Clfnl, un<ltrslgned 1n 1U milters l>frli!nlr>t lo within 1lw monlhl al!er ""« 11~1 pubBc1· tM 11t1le or wld dlc:9deftl, within sl~ lion ol tt1J1 nonct, ,._1111 1ller tl'le Hrs! M HcaHon of 11111 011.a .....,, 21, lHI. no11«. L'lo IC. $ummtr1 D1ttd JUftt S. 1'61. Execvlor M!~e ...... yo Of lhe WI~ ol tllt E.,,cu,.., .\boYt .,..'"" c1eee0en1 OI I,.. wm DI "" Otil~•m ..... CIWytr A.bove n•mfll dectdent 1000 J1,..ln1 Trull aul1111n• Ml-• ~ L111t ltl(I\. C•lltwlll• ""'2 Ali.nt' 11 L•w Ttl: Ulll 4J$-1471 111 Slvl~ G1rfi•l4I ,,_ Atttmen +.r "tTllllMr ...... h!Wfk. (t-Nnll N• Pl,JtlllthH Or1ntt CNS! 0~11\r 11!101, 111 p,_ Ptr JVfll 1, 14. 21, 1t. lNI "1.& T .... MM: 21>-!'IWlU PublllMd °''"" c-• 0111¥ Plll'lt. LEGA.L NOTICE J-1. 1', 21, 71, IHI "°"' --,,.,,,.,,,-.,,,..,,.,,,==-ccc~- NOTIC• OP TRUSTIEl'I SALi T. S. "''· 1111 0.. June 1', 1961 11 n :I» o'c:toct; A.M. II Ille ,..,,.,, olllce enlrtnct to S«UrlW Tiiie IMvr1Me .:°"'""'· ns Horl!I l!lrOldw1\r 111 ~ Cllf of SNl1 A111, Sllll ot C1lllornll1, 5 E C U It I TY TITLE INSU RANCE COM .. ,\NY. I conoor1tlon, 11 Tnn1ee ~"'°'r !he Deed ol Trull 1•.-eutll'd bf ROl!IEllT e_ GUENTtlER ..... ANITA A. GUENTHER, hllSIMnd ..,d wllt •...:Onted October I~. 1'63. 11 dDc11,....,I no. 1'20t In~ t7M. c•te S4" !If Offlcl•I ltKo<Q 111 "" olllot ol the lttmrdlt flf O.•ntt coun..,.. C1MJ9<n11. 1rr '""°" llf del1un In the DIYMerrl ... """""'lit* "' Ollll9811ons MCUrfll ll'ltrtlrr lllClu!ll"' IM brttdo or "'•un. lllllla of wf'llc:fl w11 f9(0f'tlt'll M~rcft .. Ifft. n1 dOC:um...i roll. 1'11 I" boOfl. IS)I, ltk lolO Of ulcl OI• llci1I •K<ltd,, "'Ill 1111 11 PVbll( alf(lklrl for C:ll~. wlf!O.Oul WfUl"f'f 11 .. Ill .... -.eulon, or er>cu"llH"•ni:•"-w. 1n1e,..1 con~ lo llld Trvtlte 1W llkl Ottd d Trust 111 .,._,.,,. 1tlv1ttcl I~ "" (Uy llf Cost~ ~. '-"" 111 °''""' Slit. llf Cllltqornl~. ~lbftd 11 Ttro. N<!rtfl 4 .fJ feel of flle Sou"' ''·" tttt ol !he Noo-111 1"l.JI It<!! o1 IN E11I 71111 fttl ol Tiit W1t9I 1111!1 ol Lot 11 el Pttrvlfow 11'1""'1, ts .,.,,_ "" I -llllrtol t~ In boot< I, Pllll 11• M!~lla_,. '°"""· "'°"1tO el Nld °"'""' c-,., '°' .... ..,,...,.. el ..,.,Q l)bll9•l"- wcvrN 11\r Mid °"" .. Trint. OllN Mtf n, 1"61. Sfi CURlll' Tlf\.E llrfSUllAN(I COMl'ANY ., J, •.• ..,.,._ Anlst1i.t vra. ,.,...16ffi! "ut1~1'*1 Or1rttt Coe1t Dlfh' ,_llof, June J, u. tl. ,... ts.Ml 'A1k Kids Andy' Like lo ·---~,_ ........... -....... -~-· =····-· ........ *3. ' . 1 .... :::""" 4C ~ « ---~ ----·-.--_. - QAJL V. P.llOT Frld1y, Junt_ 21, 1%8 . ..-----------------------------------------------------------------------~----~- EE FUN FOR THE FAMILY In the DAJLY Pl.LOT CLA.$SIFIED ADS H1te'1 ... It works •• -............ Chcli Ille Cioollfl..i P"I" Melt ..., lo -If y.., -• Is p!IMI-lo • ...... ool. It -.,_ r. •Y ~ dosslftcatloo. If It d-. cal '4J·H71, eatoo .... Jlt, IMtw-9 •d 1 PM to clalM Y°"' Z "'" riclim. ...,,.. __ .. IM ...... flt fl Y°" to pltlc !ti.,. op ot •Y cOlwnloot DAILY PILOT office. ~ JOIS & EMPLOYMEN I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 Help W1ntMI, Men 7200 Help Want9d, Men 7'200 Help W1nted,~ Men 72:00 COMPUTfR DUIGN ENGINfER Must have previous dlgi· tal romputer circuit ex· perience. This is 1n ex· ~llent ground noor op- po11unity with a rapidly expanding local com· pany. Cali or send re- sume lo Marshall . Communications 2230 S. Ann• St. S1nta Ana, Calif. 540.2820 Production Helper for small $Ul:ra.u.e1nbly work a n d solde-r-ing f'l -~ctr·f! m ec ha_ni c al ., part s As!emblcr Trainee~ for a1sen1bly and calibration of .precision instruments. ~me eollegl' or high school in electronics machinP shop or meta l shop. High school graduate, completed draft oommitmenr. Interviews Friday and !'.1onday a .m. Call 642-2400, or eves. S=SG--0319. Mk for J i m Hyams. Servonic Division of Gulton Industries. Inc. 1644 \\'bittier Ave., Costa Mesa. An e q u a l opportunity employer ITI JABSCO lt:ill & Drill, Cper /Setup (Minimum of 3 years setup experience) EQ UAL OPPORTI!NITY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale Way, Costa Mes• Phone: 545-8251 Career SellinCJ Loe.al manufacturer has tmmtdl1t1 op1nln91 for: • Praductian Test Tech. • Wiremen We 1r1 an 1st1blished commercial f irm witft llber1I f ringe benefits. Only people with at least six months ex· peri1nce should apply to PARAMETRICS 929 laker Str .. t Cotta Mesa 549-2221 MACHINE SHOP DISPATCHER - Must be familiar w i t b mad:line shop practices, and ability to read blue· prints. 45 Hr M.in Work Week Profit Sharing J. Ci.., C·ARTER CO. 671 W. 17th SI. Costa Mesi 548.J42 I An equal opportunity employer SALES REPRESENTATIVES Leading independent specialis1s dealing In over 100 mutual funds , expanding in Orange County. This is an opttorlunity to enter dignified professlonal sellinit full or part time Investment e.'\:p not necessary, we train. 54.7~1. fo.futual Fu n d lnveston; Inc. 2100 N. J\fain, Santa Ana Draftsman/ Designer Mechanical draftsman re- quired for permanent posi· lion. Growth potential, min. 2 yrs exp. Apply at , .. • Engine Lathe Machinists • Turret Lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operators Some. openings on d&...v shift and some on nlght shiH. 45 Hr Min \York Week Profit Sharing J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Cost1 Mesa S48.3421 FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR al the ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Help Wanted Women 7400 S.cret1ry Typist Dictaphone Helphll. Willing to learn acct's. payable & receivable, payroll & gcn'l P11?ase call 642-5678, ext, 229 olc. 548-5529. between 9 and I p.m. 101-A"ITRA==crr=v"E~W"°O'°M"EN=-,1-=-m: claim your tickers. (North mediate openings, part or County ioll·free number i.c lull til1l(.'. S60 week, some 540-12201. eves. We train. Add to fami- ITI JABSCO JANITOR (2nd Shill} EQUAL OPPOR11.JNITY EMPLOYER 1485 D•le Way, Costa Mesa Phone' 545-82S 1 ly income. 495-5422 e Part time general oUice & sales. TOOrs thru Sal. only. cau between 9 & 3 p.m. 548-0645 OCCASIONAL Babysitter needed. Able to live-in when out of town. 19 mo old child . Reis. 642-1910 or 646-8461. BARMAIDS .... • , . and GO.GO DANCERS S300 per week 633-5483 or 633-9763 lrdAn111al * .. it . .' ... · /1 ·,'I'.· I , • • • -/' . iOBS & EMPLOYMENl MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOii .. SALE ANO TllADf _, Jobo-Men, Wom. 7500 ~ --- -- Furniture 1000 Furniture -IOOO SHOf SAW Experienced Full TlrM Top Comml11lon1 Excenent Benefits. Apply Personnel 10-4 Mon thru Jo'ri ROBINSON'S -"~'-'·.....- MEDITERRANEAN SPANISH :J.urnifure ':J.ie6fa-Ofe' New Showroom Samples Wiii Sell Any Piece lndlvidually 8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair wilh beautiful fabrics; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din· ing set with black or avoc.ado framed chair~ & viny1 cushions; -5 pc bedroom s~t._ 9-dr Mr & Mrs dresser with lg framed mirror, 2 lg commodes & matching headboard. ONLY $429.95 ( $895 Value I or TERMS 11low1s $3 W"k No down -use our store charge pl1n Help Wanted Women 7400 Help Wanted Women ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY Point to point wirlnr: and ch·cui! OOnrd R!- &e>mbly. 2nd shill. APPLY Marshall Communications 2230 S. Ann• St. Santa Ana, Calif. 540·2820 An equal opportunily empl<>yer - ESCROW OFFICER REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't you be !Selling the hottesl So. Calif. First National area I Huntington Beach? All new Decorator pieces and room grouplnp returned Bank has an imm~iate Call for a.pp!. Village R. E. from display studios model homes, movie studios. Dec· ncf'd for an Individual ex· 962-44TI 546-8103 orators Cancellation': Houseful of Spanisti Furniture, · ·=~--1 iten111 as folluws: Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish 1ofa Ir Match-perie!lccd in all phases of TEACHERS ing Chair. Custom quilted with carved wood trim R. 10 escrow work including FHA SUMMER EMPLOY!\.1ENT ft Seville Carved velvet i;o fa, heavy Dark oak end tJblca & VA packaging. Starting Phone Mrs. Hobkirk & ·matching cocktail table. 8 PIE'.ce K_ing size ¥~1tcr-, salary will be commensur-839-1207 or 8J&..f044 ranea n oak paneled bedroom Slllle with full Klnlit' alze ate ""ith prior experience & """Y COOK M W box 11prings A: matlres11. Larg~' Spanish decor dl ill!I" k 1 .~ A 1 · r n · an or oman, room. Gold leRf Spanii;h table Ja.mps, Hanglnljl' •"'!N'. now .. ,,ge. PP Y m person experirnced or will train. lamps, etc., etc, Each piece cfln be purchased 1ndl~- \ at send resume to .. • 673_4110 ua1ly, • Whole houseful was r99ub' $1615.00 _ Bette Eckert· Escrow Officer 17122 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, Calif. S50ch1oo001Ls·:·,~:uctlo~~ ~~:Tc::.;.R~~~~~··--·····--·····-·· $698.0Q '-'' 1uren'1 vacaUon ::;.. rotes. Chilcoat 111-Lesson T•rrn • Av•il•DI• -New~om•ro to C•lifo'h1i• -- Typing School. 548--2859. 173 Cr•dit Approv•d lmm•di•l•ly-W• C•rry Our Own Acc;:t-. Del J'i.1ar, C.M, SPECIALIST For Problem Children. Tutor au subjects. ----~~~--1 Accredited teachu. 615-5612 Cosmetic Sales sw1M i.."'"" v .. , pool. An equal opportunity employer Excellent opportunity I o r cUrrently \iceused Salesman lo have the desire to enter the specialized field of ex- changing. Working in Con1- n1ercial • Industrial • land, llJld high value Re sidences. People with r.xchangc h"ain- inli": preferred. Real Estate selling offers a challenge to qualified men & women who Urink creatively and for those Who desire higb in- «ime status. We will show you want to do and how lo do it. Paul Stuart, Realtor, CdM. Ca ti 675-4070 fo1 appt. COLUMBIA YACHT CORP. 275 McCormick Ave. SECRETARY tor stock ---------Private or group. 548-2120 alt 6 PM ruu lime Hair Stylist Qualified to work in high 1rade Beauty Studio. Personal following pre- ferred but iiot neces.. sary. Offers 11:ood oppor- tunity, plee:sant environ- ment and good company benefits. Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island NEWPORT BEACH Costa Mesa SHIPPING Room clrrk to do packing, shipping, I o c a I deliveries, occasional small maintenance j:;.bs. Must have own car and good driv- ing record. Mileage paid, Permanent position. CROWN MFG. CU., INC. 651 W. 17th St., .C.~f. WANTED Boys lor after school work and Saturdays We will train right boys for circulation field s a I es . Previous training helpful but not necessaf1. For full in- formation phone 54&-8697 SKILLED Yoimg machinist with S years experience minimum for all-around job •hop w<>rk. 4.5 OOur week minimum. CR.OWN MFG . CO .. INC. 651 W. 17th St., C.M. LOT MAN With somt rnechanical ex- perience & de-tail exper- ience. See John or Joe. NEWPORTER J\10TORS 2035 Ha~· Blvd. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! brokerage firm. Shorthand preferred but not necessary. C.Ontact manl ier 10 lo 6 at Join today11 fastest growing 494-9794 professlon-1'.'1utual Fund sales .~W~A~mt=ESS=~-ex-·perienced. No experience necessary-Graveyard & swing only. Wr train -fu ll or part time Cottage Coffee Shop 562 W. Mutual Fund Advisora 19rh St Coslll MMa I ' , . nc. WOMEN Exper. in make up Npt B. Hi03 Westcllfl 642-6422 f HAIR H u NT ER S.A. 1212 N. Broadway ;LON .in S.A.. & N.B. 547-833l 644-1484 10 to 5 Mon thru Fri ---------· BAR MAIDS 21 to 30. $2. per ITI JAB!CO DEBURR <Prefer some experience) hr lo start. ENJOYS, 16575 Pacif ic Coast Hwy, Sunset Beach. f2131 431-9704 EXPERlENCE'D MaJd for Motel BAYCLIFf MCYrEL. 455 N. Newport Blvd. NB EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AID working m<>ther 5 day EMPLOYER w'ek, 0oor1 to 5 PM . 2 148.5 Dale Way, Costa Mesa chldm, It hsework, own Phone: 54!>-8251 tr81J6P. ~17a!I a.ti 1 PM LYN 3-U Olarge Nurae Ap. Leading -cl'm-po-,~,-,D~.-.-i-.,-1 ply In' peri!OTI Bristol Conv. Ha~ opening for qulllified Hosp. 1209 W. HCJT1lock Way Auto Salesman S.A . Detail Man e BAR MAIO , experienced Service Writer over :n, Phone for ap. Lot Man poin1ment. 545-9853 PLATER FOREMAN Plumber/Journeyman Dean Lewis Imports Sa leslady Ill'lmediate opportunity for lor 1966~Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 Experience in Jewelry store person exper. in Precision ===='=====I 35 yean or over. ~340'1. Service &: RepWr electro.plating for printed and new Construction Ag9nciu, Women 7300 BUS Cple want woiiian or clruit bo&rds. Must k n o w fi46.8'1S2 girt, hsewrk 1 to 7: 30. No methods of controlling solu-•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Work · • : Sal or sun, s;i; wk 673-8715 tions & miJitary re-quire-1t YOUR convenience y,,,_.,.., Nttdea--2 ments. The "Temporary Dlvialon" BAB ~'t~ . .c.n. ' CHEMFLEX • Boat P..!echanics Helper of I.he Newport Pc-nonal amall cnudren. My home, 3767 Birch, NB 54&-1190 feXperienced ) Agency oUen pleasant, top Npt Shore& &r.!-'1364 c-ves. Jensen Marine Corp. 1 L 1 G. J Equal opportunily employer peylng job8 (f~ paid b~ the MED CA nsurance tr 235 Fischer, Costa Mesa employer, of course) for tilt Experienced only. Salary Carpel Sillesman Experienced. For new stnre in Huntington Beach. Ex- ceptional opportunity! Call for appt. 545.1409 Carpel Salesman Experienced, For new 1tore In Huntington Beach. Ex~ Ilona! oppcrtunll:y! C.11 for appt, 545-1409 ---Young Men 18-28 S:•le~ pmmotlon .tobl avail. Large Inf!, corp. SJO,lm lat year, ,_1anagem~t opporto- nJtie1. Call 10 Am • 2 pm. 539-U83. Maintenance Min qualified woman who likes ()pcfl 837-7520 2 SERVICE Sta.lion At-to work just now and then . e OFFICE GIRL good wi t h tendants, part & lull time. NEWPORT figures. MacGregor Ya.cats. Expel'. Ray Carey Olevron, Personnel Agency Phone. 67H956 fi04 So· Coast Hwy, Laguna 8J.1 Do D N B vcr r.. · · P/T $2 hr gua.r. Fuller ="'='==:---,.,.-...,.---____ 64_2_-3~8_7~0~--t Brush customer serv. H.B. PENSIONER • Handyman. ARGUS B ·~1"'" f'IX IT, PAINTING, MAIN· F.V .. M'8. """' ~ - TENANCE. Own trana. Ht11:. WORK NEAR HOME Telephone Solicitor: top Bch. \Vstmr area. Interview FJ.ld Rep . . . to $700 commissions.: exper1enced; by •ppt. 893-1141 ClrMr Typist .... $325 for lnter't"1cw: 546-7043 DESK CLERie--Ina. Rater •..... $i125 PART time s~poo girl. Ken Niles Villa Marina L911I Secy, •.. , , $525 Full Time Be.autl'. Operator. Motel. llYll Bays>de Drive. Secy 80.50 .... $415+ Xlnl location. f)75-.33!5 Newport Bee.ch. ARGUS EMPLOYMENt MAKE Appts by phone f« WESTERN Men'a hair lt)'J. CONSULTANT AGENCY Ins Bkr, your hn. Exp pref. int e b amp i 0 n wll'lll 20tl We~cllff, NB 54$-7700 Xlnt pa)'! 57~2674 r~tl,men modl'la for Mute H;l.4 E. 17th St.. S.A. 547~ EARN $.1-$5 hour part Lime. competiticm. c.Jl: Mr. Ron over 20. Fuller Brush Co. ~ Betty Bruce •I .,._.__-1 ~..,, ,....~., !io43--S174 Mn. L<Jw•rvB '7tV-'><-w. AUTO Trimmer. T<ip wages m f1 MAKE Enda meet. Part Um' & co. benefits. p.aid vaca-i66 C..xec wk. fl-. optional. Mn- ttona. Stc-ady employment ArtnCY tor Career Girls "Bf.l1ey 540-1932 962-3'1rt Ca11Mike.S40-()170 ctDW.CoutH"7.,N.B. SALESGIR.LS. B etween Relief R.N. 4-12 P.M. Full time R.N. 8-'1 :30 A.M. Excellent Opptyl Huntington Beach Convaltfcent Hospital 18792 Deliware Huntington Beach 847-3515 Apply Personnel 10.4 Mon lhru Fri ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal opportanity cmplCJYer MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 MUST Sell imrned., king size bed & matae111, mediter- raneen night stand & dresaer. living rm. couch only 3 mon. old, cost $600. will sell fl:>r $300, G.E. retria./top freezer, A • l • PARK,ING LOT & WAREHOUSE NEW FURNITURE • SALE • 50 TO 75°/o OFF • cond. SSS., Zenith T.V. 21" Buck PressinCJ STENO/LEGAL TRAINEE ,,...,d "'w 100. 644-26.18. & Hand pressing. Ap!Jllca· Lag~na Beacb att~mey needs l-~W~od~ .• -os-a"'1.-,·•-s~"-n-. --.,.cll_6_ tions now being accepted !or assistant Jor hzs probate ANTIQUE lamp table Sl2 upcoming opcnlni;: in sport!-secrelary .. ~usl be self-large Coloni11l wini.:-r-hAi ; wear factory. Experience starter,. '."".ii ling lo accept $35, smalJ 4 drawrr chest $5, preferred. Apply JAY-MAR, respon8lbil~ty &:. have ex-round oak tab!' SlS Spanish 2 DAYS ONtYI INTERIORS BY TOMI • Sofas • Trundle Beds • Credenzas ' I C ,,,......,. /'\... et!llcnt typing skills on IBM ' . N . ".?II' S. vak, S 1 n ta E . S/H 80-90 WPM type studt'nt tablr with • Chairs • Beds • Lamps e Bdrm. Sets • Pictures • • Mirrors Commodes -"'='-'='='='-'=·_m __ ~~--I N;ec1~:f· exp, r 1 «" n c ~ d~awe.r S15, 646-403~. 6U ACCOUNTING CLE R K: neccsgary. Wi D traJn. Start Kmgs Pl. N'WJl<lrt Heights. Mu.at have recent exper to S400 per month wit h COPPER c.otor GE refrig. handle varied functions. MERIT INCREASES. Reply $30. Overszd. chaise lounge Box M-143. Daily Pilot. 175. Hollywood dbl bed, e Game Tables •Game Chairs •Accessories FRIDAY, JUNE 21 & SATUROAY, JUNE 22ND 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. B 0 0 K KEEPER-Full springs & matt~ S30. charge; Thru lria1 bal & Life Insurance Silvertone color TV 21'' noo. ability to handle P&L. Firm Corona del Mar group insur· 642.-6248 or 548-7360 1638 BABCOCK located in S11n Cf'mente. ance co mpany wants gen· MAPLE bedroom set, twin For a1ipt call 492-1153 rral ofllce with life or dis-spindle bed, dbl' dreuer COSTA MESA 673-4146 Clerk Typist ability insurance back· w/mlrror nite slar>d foam ground for policy holders mattr!'5s ·& box sprg~. Like Fountain Valley School Dis-servk:e. Typing must be ac-nc-w. Sl4.0. 952-9984 1 lrict. Typing 40 wpm. Salary curate & neat. 55-65 wpm. . Garage S•le 3022 Garage Sile S3!H to $472. C•IJ ?o.1rs. Bec:k· Arie 30-45. S400 + benefits. SPANISll IL,v. rm. furn; ::.::~...:..;;.:.;;;_ ___ _ 1022 ctt on Monday June 24th be:: Mn. Mlchi 1 6'73-2510 green naugahyde recllnln1:; FRI & Sat June 21 &. 22 IO to FIREPLACE Fi x t u r t 1 tween 3 It. 5 p.m. to make e · chair: ear ly Amer. dinette 5 PM . 317 Santa Ana Ave, Trimmer Power mOiter. arrangement.! for teatina. DEPENDABLE Babysitter & set. Queen-site bdnn. set; Npt Hts. Sponsored by Apt. gas stove. 7 piece dlzl: Phone ooi.un. Ute tlouaework. AM til 4, many misc. lterrw. 646-7283 Newport Harbor BusineS!I &: ing suite. 2 piece sectJan,_i. 5 ~-~~-----t Mon-Fri. Vic ct Bolaa & 349 W. Wllklrt No. 9, C.M. Professb nal Wome.ns' Oub. piece breakfaat set. COf~IH( Radio· T •'•phone F.dward'a. Own trans. S201---~-----tables McLean power ~:: DI h G'rl per wk. 1192_9170 alt 4 ~DITIONAL near • new GARAGE Sale June 25, rear Cloth'"~ • 1 .-... .... "< Spate I tnutwocd oval din set, 6 of Olalmen Apts .. 364 Cliff '>UIS .._., .~ 25 to 40 yea.ni. Must know JOURNALISM Graduate for chr1, beautiful b!'eakfront, Dr., Lilg. Bch . F'um. .l Miscellaneciu.s ltenia; .. 4t1. I I Public Relations 1ssign-•A2S. Hardwood C.Ontemp 6' •th-articles 494--6453 or Orchid, CdM . June 22.-23 h °ti oca •rea. Apply tn per!!On y d f ..-u "'' Sun ·: "... YELLOW CAB CO. m~t. ear roun · ull time. studio ciouch f1'5. 548-7364 4.9f-9U4 186 E. 16th St. Camp Fire Girls-Sama Ana RA~AN I~ ll . SAT 22 ONLY GARAGE SALE. Tappan · 547-21.14 '' . comp "''e vmg I Y t ~~ Costa Mesa nan includes lampt, tables 316 POINSE'TTIA , CdM s ove ; oongs own ... ,..i FACTORY TRAINEES Machine Opcntor Tralntts for Praatlc Molding. 25 years & over, 1111 ahlfta. 850 W. 18th Costa Meaa. KITCHEN HELPER - hours 6:~ to .3. Mon & Tues otJ. Newport Harbor Convaltacent Hospital 1565 $uiper1or Ave. Newpof1 Bl" a ch Ms. 77&5 COMPUTER CLERK Apply Stt:urlt,v 1111 N11tlon•I Bank 2831 E. CoAat HW)' Corona del Mar RECEPTIONIST · PU R CH. &: picturct. $450. Call eve!. New cond. 5 pc Rattan, sink with cabinet, 2 ntlt· CLERK 20 -JO years. Elec-962-4l3S Queen Ann "chr, antique lbl. ching cabinet.!; Hveral t~$n trlc lypewrlttr, 10. key ad. CAI,~-M=o=o=E~C.~•l'°".~t,-a""k-,f"in""l•""h Sofa . mattresse~ & springs: aki der. 1741 Placentia, CD!ta di tbl 1 Id-1 boota aize 71,1, I boot tr.f;S.. Mesa n. e., o Up o P , PATIO SALE 10AM·5PM IJke new! Laundry abik. w/pad!, 4 chairs &. bullet: Sat. and Sunday, June 22-23 Odd.a & ends. 320 Ram«aa WAITRESSES. Exper onfy like new $325. 968-4711 31670 Jewell, South Laguna Pl., Costa Mesa. u~, need apply. Denny'a CoUee ===-:--;c==---= bl ~1 ' ~ Shop, 1600 s. Cat Hwy., MOVING to Hawaii! $67i Reasona e .. , ces. after s P!'.1. .-.. LaKUna Bch No phone caU. wall shelf unit for 1250 and STEREO-Zenith $75 Garden Barg..: .. --Priced to St:iif plae. other fine decorator pieces i:ractor, 2 a• S7S each. Clea!l-339 Peachtree. Ln CM H,;O~U~S~EWl=~v~ES~D~REAM==~,0=8=1 _<;<_!l-_2042===~~~--tng ou.l the Garage. Sun only 'JV 1r 11 y s, Encyd~ Keep your import.ant job as VELVET Sectional 1116 Republic, C.M. 642-19.19 Britannica. Clllnet tfir'.li wile &: mother &: c-am a Davenport. Gold.Modem POWER Mowers; • 11 t <> . rung1. Misc. htehold ·-=. weekly income. 54<Mi987 S200 5J1~79Jj W11.s~: davt'nport. dininst ltltcben items. G•rden toob, e BAR Maid, niles. Exper SOLID CHERRY dropleal t11ble. 381 (}£-le St. Apl. 8, hoses. Patio chaiae t\ cbfl- •r trainee. Good sal &: lips. dinlnp; table A: 2 chra: Staul-01 Na.tional Geo. mags. Sat:llt •u~g Sun!0.5 -= A~l)I TIKI. 3:118 Wt1tCoa.1t .!_er tbl. Reu. 1n·•-~114 GARAGE Sal' . fum.it urt. Highway Newport Beach 011 appliances. clothlna. 1317 \V. BUNDY TromboM, tr , Offl~ Equipment I B•Y Ave. Newport Beach L:lrm r.xercler, fur Jobe Men, Wom. 7500 GESTETNE'R Mlmeogr•ph June 22-23 Sat A: Sun dttoratlves, picture No. 120. Xlnt cond. 1150 or ... ,_ '<l ---· booM· Ma.11y good *SALES MANAGER. belt of'fer. 136-8669, 63J..0922 CAR.A.GE .,.,...; . ......,..,,., lterna. 313 Rocbmter St. with rec:ndtina tXper In -*· w1tb 'M Oldl motor. ott Santa Ana Aw. Sa Permanent poe:ltion APP R E N T I C E in By •PPolnL 646-3939 25-4$; exper · only. Apropos Mc:Doneld'a Hambut'fen phtm•ctUtical pl.nt, team I!!!!!!!!~!!~~!!· !!!!I ~ l3&-G2 For lPJl't. Huntb'taton Be•ch tnde • )'1" n¥f work: Writ' HOUSEKEEPER For ~da-ly GENERAL OWce Girl Part time work alter 5 p.m. 2 or 3 hc!urs ptt day. ApplJ Kambortf!f ll1:nry 1lJ6 Placm tla AVe., eo.ta Mete. M2-84N aik for NIJ'l!)t di:tcl altio BeM. prccn.m Household Goodt 8020 fOU elM'l'ftble PJ, 298 Joe.nn sun &-& ln ·--SI., CM. -.,,-..,c.~~~-~~f area.,,wi , REnUC!ftATOR.GE1Sd2 GARAGE Sa l e : Oalc Qjf)J Jl:dlnj:tr Ave . Dallf Pilot, Box M 151 He~a:;t~ 7400 lady, live ~~~f:"ence_. AIOl!e 893-9602 LAMIN ATORS ~ S!JtVJCE Stitlan Mtt:hanl.e Part-timt work, lnir1e&le BABYSITTER. U,ht COOK-H~.5,d•1. Saliry open. Enco OU 0'.1· 1.:':and:Jl~sy§·~··~·~· 61i'!:::}mt~;;;;~ I hou!ekeepinl. My home· 2 •dlts, prd' liVe-in, e~. ~00 eo.11 Hwy., N.B. Olml, •-· Own tr•M.&U-2241art6. re.la. $300.573-1BTI. o,. ....... /.sew1., J;80M<woVN8 - lo BEAlJ'.TY OPER.A.nlRS .I-, frftzer-•-. broau. A-1 1..ATHEHOUSE Sile. Plant.I. &ecret•I)', rnodtrtt .. •Dlltj11e '". "'t" • v•Rt, ptanten, mite. 164 ., Full or Part time conct, $125. f90t)' dinette Rt, sun!l, lltcl" be:l, TV. •trf t THE BEA\JTY-SALOt< 4 <ln. lll<e ,... jlS: ~'I .,;;M;;:""c.w::;,;;•,:;~,:CM:=:-===..,..,= tabl" !onnl<3 teble lit e s.t2...f.'TT8 e ittms. Movtl'IC. 4!M-01tT, n• Wte deptuat Dt.....,Unt chain. divan. ~ PW &U-58111 far ~1'$ :;t.droi;:;;;;;;;';,,· Lqun~;;;·,:Bt:;•;::'::·~.,__,---;-=CWIG==E=m:==-:= ..'.'..:eou ... Av•. Colt> M ... • I -------------~-~--------.·••>··················· a • TS ' -. •• • .--. . " ; . \ .... , ;. • .... -,-·c DAILY Pl.I.OT r-rtday, Junt 21. 1'66 ~i;"'· "c= R ME DI FOR ME CHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR 'lE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAD! _!.AL E_~ND__]!t~DE _ SALE AND TRADE -art~S.te I022 Antfquet t 110 ~1_&_0r9~1~110Mi1c1ll1neou1 8600 Mi~~ a6CO ----HlTl'OI Too with .~.. SHOPPING FOR A Pool Tabin _; .. GARAGE SALE <loon. Oak """"'°"' ...,. PIANO OR ORGAN? .. 197 E. 8Q St, C.M. vr:rled to H~Jo'i cabinet Odd WE HAVE THE L.ARCEST Ntw l repouc!Md $99.!IO ~1.Sun 11 AM-S:¥1 PM chairs. 675--5336 SELECTION l.N THE AREA up. T!!Mll, Champion ' .. • .Fvrrl'lhlnii Must C'.o' MOVING -Ma~ lf'll! !Kl yr t.faed organs from SUS. Qualliy $34.50 up. b\'l':r 100 1ttm~ 11rlel'd from nld love11tal, buffrt. cut Used piano1 fro1n $1!6. Cill Frink ~ Vau11, Ntir11, h II r Jtl..,_, It china d I 1It•1, and many flnr, rloor 11mplt:s S38..:._0_?1__1__ aJaiSta, knick • kNlck&. $46-8Mfi SHOP I COMPARE K EN M 0 R E Pott ab 1 ~ bo•·l11, CUPfi, platr« and Gould Mutlc Comp1n y dishwasher like new $100. iftany. many moN>. 3 way Sewing Machines 1120 "'UJU.M'ZER '1 CONN 21 " TV, bf.au! cabinet '1Wce ~amp,: trom S:\.50 11.nd up. ORGANS oUer. R!'dwood 11blt ' ·TV ehalr Sl O Cl'll1toure<I 1967 SINGER Zig Zari: t'On· »fl N. Main, S.A. !">f7..00S1 brnche1 St~. Call afl 6 or chftlr S40 ~ plf'of'f' din,.HP set *°IP. Servire man lravlnJC .. PIANOS &: ORGANS * wkndJI KE 2·.1.l-1:.! ·With 12" l!'Xlf'nsion J4j .t $('111 a r ,. 1 . 5 Yr I( u a r • f ba I 16 1 ii S2 •·a••le·•hl•. •ou• ... -()ornatir. * Lara;et1t stock in So. Calli. l''OAM RUBBER, cut to snt:. ti r .-l.!!l!'I o 11 s.-u "" • • ..:u * 20'i'.-40% off.Player PIUIO!I Uph 1upplie.s, ta b r I c s. 3 pi~e IUhial:',. se1 SlO An· Assume_ pymtlt! $4.88 e11.. M l<XX> cola to choose from ntugahyde. Fact. uullet. ~ ... ~ ~k-" 110 A.. 137.25 ca&h. Does everything • • .,.~ ....,.. .... • Ternu. • Terms ·Ternu * LOW pre. A·l Foam Fabric -tiqued oommocll!' 111.!'JO Rut· witb attach. C..11 anytime cuh for )'OUt piano or trade "._Upholstery Supply Co .. llJ is.serie ~brand nl!:w • cns1 526-6616 8'•nd piano for new apinel E. 5th SI .• S.A. Slfrl.181 S70J S40. Ncsro roa11er with cabinel $15 Studio eourh S15 Musical Inst. 1125 Fielrl 's Wholt>nl• Pumo Co. 'IWO Bralded rugs, 6x9 gl'rt'n .J chair! S2 rach. Cai;: l'c;" 12072 Brookhunl al Ctaapm».n tnf' & 9xl2 blu, tonl!. XJn1 lrig:('ralor S20 v.•a lfl r i r n n f\tANDOLINS: :1 Gibsons. 1 Garden Grove (7141 638-2770 condiOon. Rl!asonable. Call S2.j(} Cannislrr set Sl 2.') Martin w/cast's: 3 Dobro -~ altf'r 4 pm & all day Satur- Bathroom scalt Sl.!'JO Sier!'-¥Uitar, eves 54>-7:;51 T•l•vision 1205 day & Sunday. &i2--3526 10 DAY ESCROW Sale ()p(o:n Until Everything gone or 10 d1y11 Plt>asr Come? Ml() large Chaise Cot.eh. ta~·n 1nower S75. Ceramic tile 100 aci 11. 30c sq II. 2 Se1s e.t wood folding doont $8 t ach. l-"rte pa.ln!lnJ "PJ>t"OX Jx5 SIO. 2 Hand anliQlH' paint· Ing_, SU ea<'h. Cradle S25, mtlll'tSS & baby bed S7.7'0. B'l'ing your mulU-speed lfl.Pt' rt!COrder for tradt'. 280 E, 15th SL ....... TUXEDO, aizl! 42 short. Night table $4. Premier sweeper upright with at- tachments $10. Dining tablt>, 4 chair11 $40. 8 pitte Danish modem 1i11ing room suite S95. Wai;:her. Cl a.1aical PIANO Upcog' h1, Antiq whl. _..;....;;;;.:.;; ____ .:,::.: J IG-Saw, elec; anchor v.·inch, SONY TV rnusic, st.eel music, marim- gold trhn, good tone, Sl 50. new tolid brass bilgl' pump; be., vibes. Bf.i;t 0 f J er, MERCHA NDISE FOR SALE AND TltADI Mitc•ll•neout l600 NEW Portablt G.E. color TV, 10" acrttn Sli:t: Eaton car alr-eond. $lJl. 493-4683 Mlac. Wanted 1410 WANTED MElt?HANDIS E ~Olt SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU PETS ind LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Dot• 81~! 801lt & Y1chl1 9000 GERMAN SHEPHERD f'RITZ & AVER.Y:- PUPS LOCAi. NE!WPORT BOA-fs' FREE 10 quli!lfied bomt: 3 montbf old SACRIFICEI ~ hirh ft.net -Vfl"Y lovable AKC REClS'll:RED _.7• Dlttel _ O<'l!fll\ ~ bllf/.,..hite male collie • ctwnPkln Blood lint• Ketch Sips 7• ('r()C)d d@k.•; lhepherd mix, 11t:tY ftnlle • Bred for Bow & item pulp\l, Lile IWs oldt>r children preferred. Quality 11 Tempe!'a111cnt RDf. auto pilot, dc plh rl.N!. S42-8716 l'Vl'I· or Sat/ All Sbo11 & \Vornlini:: &Jn. 6/:J.I P@di&ree with Pach PUP er. By •PPl nnly, Mon·fr.I. ---S'2'1.COO lirm. '27' Chris Con· LOVABLE rusay I. while 837·38fl> Eveti. •ft. 6:30 p~ · TIS ci , _..... ·!1· Week,.nds alter 9 • .\M ruf' ' C'&n .•• _.... ' Furniture..Applienc" male kitten 3 mos. NMd!r \-==""======='!Diesel l\rlll!'r-by Rppl . only. Color TV'..-Stereos aood home.·54>-7843 after :f 8830 JIO,OCO. 26' Praraon F,lj1 00 p,m. 6/ZI HorNS, _____ _: Slnnn. lop t-ond. -1 f k·e -T LS --~· 531 -1212 or 893-4555 ADORABLE Klttet11 black & HORSES BOARDED nrw $5.<m. 5:.!' OJuer -fast white. Also v11.riegal~· 7 Back Ba.y are-11 • 1746 Or-& roomy. Try Sl3,500. 25' $$ CASH $$ wks. trnd. 29!19 Melbro SI . cha.rd • oH Santa Ana. Pad· Richardson Crui!W!r -:Qf We pay C&.Sh tor: :'49-4026 6/2'2 dock .It Shelteni. SS.1 pr. mo. plaffl<N:I . Extra nire: $4M(I • ../ F"u.miture ../ Appliances i; MOS. old puppy, mixl!'rt te-r-Call 642-0981 days or 540-9525 %1' Chris Ovemlter tfS I Antiques ../ Tools rit'r, femalt; all llhota, Eve11. .$2500. ON ITEM or -housebroken. To 1 o 0 ct WILL bo ~ 1 h SJ2.31sl SI. Ne¥o'Pflrl Beach a1u gl!'nl e or! l' 6~42 * 49-l-39l"' COMPLETE HOUSEF1JL. home. 6/?l. $40/mo. Will exl.'rclsc if ' ...... • "°~C~•=ll=54~7~.orc..::48:,.:;"~827::0:~;"-mC.,c I WVEABLE, Hu&'Bblt> biJt: desired.,5'18-6009. 546-9122 FAMILY Ski bo11t 16' WANTED Sor 6 ft. Sofa bl!'d. dream s1. Bernard male full TRANSPORTATloN--Cruiz.on, ~lass 011r.r wood, 75 Ok if need1 upholstering. arown shots & IJgs. Phonf' hi> E11inrude motor. Diiil Reasonable. Call 54M753 67~a876 ask for Nancy 6/24 Bo.ts & Y•chts 9000 lank, skis, -The Works! SR7~ ~2652 Mlchinery, etc. 8700 f'REE Kittens "Alley-cat type"; Grey ''<' u Ii e.9.'' J. M. KEEFE 9010 ophonic .!llrroo wuh f''(fl'a i;:peaker S70. 2 roos1rr.o; $1 Prrssur e cook f.' r $3.;io. ~1any. many mou• items lo moose from. 641-TlllJ aft 10 AM Headquarters new ge~erator: 1tainl.t'ss 54.S....:ta21. F .V. ··--· --· · ~tf't'l folding 11n~-hor: m1sc. \ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Pi•nos & Or91n1 1130 TRANSISTER PORTABLl::S quality brass item!. :>~8-1597 440• • 4" Ilium. irrigation 5 4 5 -8 :15 3 Ev es & pipe. 32·3" & 4.S-4" T'!!, we'e~end.s ftlt'l 436 VIA LIOO NORD NEWPORT BEACH 33' DUNNIGAN Sloop Ex· rcJlenr cond. fully l!'(tuipt>#'O Sips 4. galley, encl. head, race/cruise kear. :!.pinna.kt'r tic. $12.000. will take trade to S200(J. 6T.rl61j ~f0VJNG 7Se_l_l _A_ll_l_fa_e_h_ld_ Unique 2·1onP walnu! dinini: sel. ext card ro dinini:;, :dnt $100 all. Norge We.shl!r. dryer. trig. all xlnt. Hutr:h or Credenza, m11hog; Liquor c ab, bind; Misc items for kitch Liv rm, din rm & bdrms. 119 \V. Wilson, apt J\~. Q\1 Evt>ryday ril 6/2'J. CR r Boar. Home Beach o;::""'o-c"":::..:::::..c:::;."2C::::;. • 5 I I AIM Usf'd K.IRBY V11cuum cl eaner & ! Spring a e • Porta bl r>~. low boy.~. ronsoles II. t r II c h m p n t s. Pay off l'!lf>d Baldwin Spine! $695. $l9,95 UP bAIMce of S.)3.40 or 1mall 'Llsf'd llaldv.in. TI1omas. payment&. Credit -d e p , ·• Hammond Organs S195 up. 1 ;,,J5...7289 Spinet. Console, S1udio &:' NEWPORTER TV ~ P~1"-NTS.,,c,_Wh~o1~.----. -Tw-,,-,,.- SWIMMING POOL 18 F l Pool, l''ilter, Surlaee Skimmt'r, Maintenance Kit. l''REE Ground P ad. $i49.ll SECARD POOL 323 S. Main, Ora.nit SJZ'-1992 Upright pianos, speciaJly rl!'-2077 Harbor Phone S48-85U Junipers & Yucca!. 15 gal rluccd. Sl95 up. size $1fl. 5 gal J3. MonterP;y I+ ... ~~'!'"'""'""'""'""'"""\ \VARD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO Hi-Fi & Sterff 1210 Pine, 15 gal size $10. 4.66 E. ASSIVE Oak gun case SllO: rll!, cupllngs. reducers, MOTHER Black Siamese . rain birds. $17~. 536-1131 beautifully marked kittens .• J A. B. Dick No. rn Olfstl f e m II I e . I m I I ,. . pres!, W/platt dam pentr, 962-2096 6t:l1 supplies, l ~ Yf! old. S7R,;. KI1TENS 1 Blk & wh( paw. I 1123-8261. blue -grey I -t i i P r . FORJ<LJF"TS Hhbrkn. ~10 fi/~I Cheap~ LABRADOR, Femalf', good 639-2691, Eves 897·243.'l watch dog. 3 months old. 548-4448 6/24 You arP thP 11•inner of 2 rickets to !he FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR fl f the ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th KITE No. 259. Full race Gear prepared by T. Barrett HW,- lrailer & cover. S 7 9'5"; 544-41192 .• BARIEN'J' WINCHES IROl Newport. Cf.1 642..8484 1019 DUAL Record changer. ·~'=''=b=S~•.· _c_M~· --~--Large )dark walnut office " c esk'--"'Tlttd1 refini1h, $40: A I • NOW HERE -the new Sansui 707A AM-FM tuner, REFRI . apt. aizr. likl" nr.w pp 1•nc1• 8100 igree basket ring with JO ,..I-'-'--------'--'-' I -SUper&0unding T-200-a mp & prt'amp wilh h igh & $75; lypewrittt Remington m ine cut diaJllM~ I I· Building Materi1ls 8760 FREE To good horn,., orangl!' STONE:....dilI.el'.filLl.i..P..t.!.... or blk, kq: haired killens. Plcasr c11\I 64'2.fi678, ext. 229 See us before you buy! be1ween 9 and 1 p.m. 10 Marine & Battery Shoppe f.fUST SELL TiiIS \VEEK~ Hammond Spinot 0 ..... an low filteri&mlifiijilei. Soni noBCiess-tJD : bOwttng bau,-... . 1ractive S200: odd11 & ends, Coldspot. Wb itr. Jlf11 si:u. _ 1hc finC'sl yr.I' _ 5lO tape deck with speakers bai:;, shoe&, ladies no. some records & book!. Veneer. rock garden5. f'IC. Sit8--354.'i -lr/24 cla.im.-)'our_ ridrets~lfiarltt 1flQ_W.~t Hwy, N.B. Caun,ly toll-!ree number i~ WINDMILL Oa;-;oop with 54G-I2'l0l. lrai!er, Excellent condition~ JUNE Special , Boats hauled, $595. C>ntact Mr Zimnie'r bottom 1-'Clubheci & p11in1 erl, 6'5-1001 Cross-top lrreicr. Good con-SCl·lMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. & mike. All new in orig OOx-54H;203 494-1701 eve! & \\'kends. =~· $25 ~JG.1)7 1907 N. Main (ii 20th never played. $B.10. 54~2002 Mv w1·~N~~y7.o~u=R-G=A~IN~ Laguna Brach Sell re11~nable. Liquidatlni;: F1LL Dirt. you haul. BuslneM. l 1213) GE 1-0743 54,3-7836 6124 ,\&HERS S29.9:i: dryrrs Santa An~ • aft 6 PM New, nevt'r wom, nalural 5; Freezers S7j: Rf'frii::.: -___ 1968 Solid ,,alp stereo like bf.igl" Madamoiselle quality coppertone & Avoc.: Guar. Decorator's Del1'ghl new consolP model. Take mink :oilolr 546-4001 . ~lm5 o" f' r !!malt paymenl or UPHOLSTERING _ J79 SO 2 Dl'l'tt Maytag. gas. O'KttJe GRAND PIANO · 1n11idrs 17'!·6~ cash. Credit dept. pc. !European ('rafts~~nl &.'.Merrill 39", 4 bumer & , A·l. outside neP.d!I your 51~72S9 Frer rst, de.I , pickup, 215 G~!ddle. $35 ea. 646-1310 hP.lp~ S599. METZNER St('rro Turntable Main, HB "&rny" 5.~ MUSlC CJT\', C.M. -arm & nl'rdl,. msl .s3.'J. COMB Sinklre lriger•tor $:ID. Upright freezer S50 84.7-7785 H O~TP 0 [NT Washing ma:chine, G 0 0 D CON- Drt'lON 155, 548-8638. REFRIGERATOR $30 5.%-1501 * 540-216.5 * alone -111 for $50.00 TyJ)f'wrile.r $40. Slide pro- ~S--7471 jf'Ctor $4.'i. mixer, rug.~. FOR SALE Wurli~r Spinet piano. Mahogany, cherry, & walnut wood. Very good condition. $385. 548-4753 PIANO Wanted, Privale par- ty wanls lo buy piano for ('ash. 5-13·!13.1.'i 8300 blendt'r n1isc items. 642-21'14 C•mer1s. & Equip ;::.:_c;;;;..:"'-C.....:c;,c:.:;.:._:.:.c.: BABY CRIB. Xlnt cond 125; 8 MM 7.oom rlectric powered Blnkel!, Shecl!f, Di apers & t'amcra w/nf"W BPI\ & misc. 5 MUSTANG wheels ll::rwell projector & screen. '15. 549-.1&17 ='~'='·="~-'='=====~~=-W A L N U'cT~. ~R-o,_e_w_oorl~-,~hl STRAUBE Grand piano & headboard '2.'); re I r ii: . bench; beaut. touch k Sporting Goods___!.500 wlsPp. fr7.r. '20; BBQ $JS. Tone. $SOJ. 675-0619 FREI G HT DAMAGED 1..::64"4-"2"'2'c',..,.~~= Many new items. unusual. Bfo11utlful HAMMOND 01'i8n SURFBOARDS. Jo' B c t of' y RCA Color 1V 298 !IQ~ Qad, strengP., weirrl. i•flmp. Model M 3 $72.'i. Direct, Uted b<>11rd5 el~o. fi mo!I, mahog cab. $~()(). 8110 Ampersand Antiques Antiques Al&O R sets of rhairs, 14 675--3443 eves. AU cheap. We in&1all nPw 6' Hatch ro11er bar wlinl11id rOC:kel'S, l~ sidr chairs, 24 PIANO -Upright r.r;rur.-removlble fin~ in your old tilP. Sl75. 642-1586 afl 6. I~ lablf'I, 9 rlresser11. l'ioocl rondition 3145 _boa=="'=·~"~'=-7160cc.:.7 ~-~~·IMATCHING Couch &· chair. htass bed, Hoosirr cab. • ~~5-2132 • 10' RUSSELL Surfboard ,80. 2624 Newport Bl11d, CM. =87A7L=o=w=IN~~Oo:~...,-,c,-,-,-,7;,-,c1 I Excellent condition. 00-3069. organ with percus!ion. $650. 549--200i Br. art: dresi;er, nite stand & bf'd. 1131 Bedford Ln NB 646-8372 IW=hl=":':':'phan'-'=":':D:l:me= .. =·~lln<:_!...:===--======o!_==""'D"ial=&G==56'1=8===-NYLON, Rubberized, ·1 man lifr rat!. Oars, pump. Xlnt \Jlmiiiooiiirt~odiijjjA~u~to~•;;iii9~600i;;;i;;il;m;•;;o;";;·~·~d;Ai;iiu~to~'i;;;;;;i9~6~00~1~m~oo~r~t~odii;;A~u~I0~•~.;9~600~~1 cond. $30. 67;,..3.12l II * TAKING UP TYPING ~ Rral aharp 1l1nd1rd 1ypt'wriler $2.l. 642-514.l OUR USED BUGS WON'T *AUCTION* U ,YOU will sell or buy &ive Windy a try Auction.!§ Friday 7::\0 p.m. W indy's Auction Barn Behind Tony's Bldg. Marl 20751,2: Newport, CM 646·8686 H 0 TRAIN layoul 8'x12'x6" all or par1. G.E. Port. dish. washer, brkfst tble & 2 chair1, lawnmower, post hole digger, rollawl\y brd, Magnavox radio-phont com· bo .. cartl'idge case1, load· inj( dirs. 67.1-293.1. Long Beach. =p~E~T~s-,-.~d-L~1=vE-sTocif FREE TO YOU c ... 1820 MIXF.D male BeaglP <tOJt 11.1-2 BROWNPOINT Siame.<,P. 12 yr olrl. Nttds fencro yard. v.•k. old. Sho11 k hM'brkn. 1 R94-182~ 6124 fpmale, I malP. 646-7758 days, eves. 494-6!144 PUR£-hr€'d wire haired \Pr-1 -~~=====,,.- rier puppy. 6 mo. i'lld. ~S-1413 6/~'2 LAB Retrieve r 4 mOI'!. fpmal,. needs lt1rge yard. Adults preferred. 646-6953. 6/2.j FLAX Variegated, 15 gal 11izt Braut. plan1. blo:>ming. You dii:. !162-4370 1\/24 MALE Kit1en. sportinjt;-11 black & .white tusedo. 54Q.-0998 11oher ~ PM 6/24 Dogs 1825 AKC SlLKY P UPPIES Take your ptck ol Oi<1rlie Brown. Linus or Red Barron i:t wks old. Shot!, fluffy &. f"riendly. 548-4957 2 BEAtrr Male rocker pups, J2 wk . AKC, all 1ihols/pa.per1 '50 f'll . Love .sell ll.!i a pr. f,43-0952 MlN1A1URE Poodles AKC Sl.80 per f1. +.pain1 fi, ~inr. co=L~U~M=s=1A-.=,,=.-,-"-ll_oq_11l_p.-<. Alt . nther ma.intcnance -t Jenny. iipin, Seagull, puJPjt . enginP wori<. see us! SJ,350. 213: :i96-97£Mi Eve. - Newport Dry Docks, G~l5m _ _ - On thP Bay 111 20th St. SNOWBIR_D 5ffi, xlnl cond: 2 Not•1h sails, sand dolly in- clud('(f. $1)0. 675-556.1 LEAVING State! sell 15' fibrr11:lass runebnu1, 40 hp oulboa.rd. ptu5 trlr. Elec KITE # L'l7 Xlnt cond. Gi:"Y. ~tart, skis, rovers $850 Of of. ~/Blue Mils. PriC'ed fclr· fer. 646--7616 1mmcd. sale 15%. 673:2983' CLASSPAR 18' &-a Fare CAL. ~ Complete racing :&: Sedan 110 hp Inboard 1. cru1s1ng gear. MUST SELL OU SOON • * """f:n board. Dock .!>-pa~ or trailer · ·l'f<>"" • available. Wke nds ( 71 4 ) 16' SLOOP. Xlrn cond. Fun to 6'1a--17113, e11e-s 12131 359-6.'JO.l sail. Trailer & sails. • S I Sh. Ch di t148--0M1 •Ye a rp an ery NPW & Us.ed boat gPar arK.I KITE. Xlnt con<I . Hardly ~· supplir.~. Will buy or fraclr. ed good for raeing. $675. ~ 281h St, N.8. 675--01'.:1 675-().169 BOYS dni. all shots and 8 wks, good pedigrr.f'. $.'JO • licen~I'. 1 yr. old. Great po1' J'' JOHNSON °·a S I 1·• $3.'i. Malet & l e m 11. 11!' 1 , "" por . ~" SIDE TIE. 20'-24' SAIL Sl .75 Fl. :i.19--0744 fif'.!l 968-35R6. hp, 110 & trlr. Many r xtras PLAYFUL, ltfl!Y & whitl!', g, ski equip 67"a--566G k ·---male kiltcn, 9 weeks old, lo SMALL Min. Poodles, blk., 675-39.16 Jensen Design 5 P e 11 ~ ood ho "'' · / AKC, 8 week!!. Male! &. ,...__ RECORD player, rlin ~;>I , round !bl, ;infique port bar, Coocoo clock, lar i:;::l-' oil painl· ing. Fr Pro11 rnd tbl. pier. w;i\I clock. ladi('5 t:lthr~. s n1l·med: fun hnl~, towel!. mi~r. 673-54.ll. 42M E. Coa~l Hwy Co1·0Hdo Apl, CdM 'Fun Zone Boat Co., BalbOa 16' SATLBOAT. N('w, never in the water. Sllcrifice '42S. g me. '" -28.i7 6 tl Fema\l!S, •: b, 1 u ti es•• 16' vt;Can Skiff, 75 hp encJO!lure. Natural Birch. SMALL Genlle m othl!r cal 673-0706 Evinrude, clec. st11rt. l:l" woofer , :,·· lwr.ctcr. nd . ~ 7~-~~~= "·y1h-, DE 726 F•m-il 3 kittens, All need GERMAN' 5......., -~ ~'Ve ~ '" Electronic r.ros.J·ovcr & .... ..,,ei-u, nn • thomrler. 673-4370 bri\Jiarl('e contl'ol. $ :15 . home. :»&-9l7~ 6121 malt', 1 year. Sacrilicl!: $5(). ··Yagi" lyp,. FM slct('O MALE Puppies mi xe d . • 540-4286 e 14' LYMAN Lapslrake, wind antenna. Good condition $5. Molhti-'r border small colliP. IRISH Setter, female, 91h .shield , llteering, 5 hp motor. 646-0191 . 67;>-34:16 61:.!l months. AKC, champ. !ired.1 ·-·llSO=~· ~'7~:1-~94:..c.11=,c'~"='~· __ _ SKIS, harts. ma.rk:er h\n-FREE Puppiell 2 mo. old. SJ()(). Call Helen 833-6918 * SACRIF : 32' Twin Dicsrl dina~. polP~. $6i Kofa x Mothl'-'r G,.rman Sht'phe.rd GERMAN Shepherd, 1 yr old, ~eady to go anywhere! hoo1,o. 9 w $20. 3.'l hp out. R47-61?.6 61:.>'I loves children, good watch l -~·~ic~o~$1~'·=500=::c'~7:J-~. ;58="'=-~- hnartl 1960. Plre.. S\40. Silk FREE to r ight home German doa. All s.hofa. 499-36.16 16' Jnbo11rrl Hull, trailer (714) 524-5095 --~I Sabot in exccllrnt cond. $}5(}. 644-2472 18'10" M~libu Outrigger with tr11ilt r. $800 51;i-S.'>2t •1r SAJLSTAR Explorl!'r• w/lili lraile:r. Good cond. e9.12-{li.'W e 'MAL1airou;T~R=1G=G=E=R-1 DRIVE You BJJGGY! R E MINC.TON TyJ)f'wrilrr Ji:ood cond It inn ~ $.1.i: 1ypewritcr stand ,i. &lfi...ifi.i6 folcl bike $2'1, Al1n rN"'orrlf'r shephrn1, male, 10 mo. nld. BF..AtITIFUL Afghan Male S150 * * SP E F:D _ Queen mulll-cy(·lr SHI. Maplr 1•11r1 S.'\O. 117 Sap-1197-234~ 6121 2 Yrs. old. Champion bred .l76 Ramon11 Way Cost11 i\-1e~Jl washer xlnt cond.: t'hl'~lll; __!h~r_. _R,_l._l•_· 67~~214 K!ITF:NS. Somr Loni: hair 494-81'.!0 16' GLASSPAR w/trailcr: 4:i w/trlr * :~11.().1411 SCHOCK Rae• S1bof No. 1.'89 slnt cond. &16-l:R.O W. 9fff tllen1 th• Yollr:1wo9*'1 1 '·polttt s.fety •114 Porfor-11u l..-ctle11, lhot't why -co11 9oor1Mtee 100% tM ,.,.1, er r-plocolffllt ef ell -l•r 1Mek11lcel ,.m". lwt fft OYOry llto4 YW tef'I tllk l111poctlo•. Oily YW1 .. 14 i., -t11ertw4 llhet.r.. Like 01. e IJ1tl11e e Tre1111•ll•I•• e ,.., •I• e ffe•t exN «IM111bllo.1 e l>t'•k• 1y1te111 e oleclrlcet 1y1to111 '67 vw .S.m, lH. F11lly •q•l•'lll ~.+ rodl•. $1699 '65 vw SNoll, RH. Air cott4 I ,.. .... $1599 '63 vw s.Ma. lhte. Folly "101,·4 .+ ...0.. $1199 ~'61 GHIA le, •.t. Fo l l y ~ ..... , + ~ •. = $999 : 549-0303 '67 vw S.de11, So or •• f. '111ly •tt•l•'lll + rodle, $1799 '65 vw Stt11 ....... _.Whlte,,olly • ... ,,.,.. + , ... 11 •• '62 vw ktl111, RH. F11lly ••1•'4 + ..... , •. $1099 '63 Por•che C..o,., WtrtlN. 4 S1'"4, ,...,,, $3199 -.--J 9·70-Harbor llvcl., Costa • '66 vw S.4e11. Will ... '•lly •ttol,'111 + ... n •. $1599 '64 vw Sff.11, ....... '91ly •ttol1t'4 + 1'9411. $1299 '60 GHIA Coo,.. llM. 'olly •tt•l,'4 + •-"'•· $1099 '62 vw ' , ...... ,., COMINt wltk • •••• 6-11. $999 673 -1190 M.- 111hles: boys hikP. ;,.jJ:t.-A281\ KNITTED FABRICS ~ome sho1·1. Silver grey & SILKIES! CUte, tiny, sturdy. HP c;g., All equip .• LikP OeJUR 8 mm movie ram r r11 buff. ~5--03.ll 6/:.!1 ,JORDAN'S. 673-2430. CdM new. ce to apprcc. 962-,114.17 S28: cue SJ: Tripod $7: all v FOR SALE f\fFG. swing s.rl framr '.!;-; 811.nk·Americard. 16' FIBERGLASS Runabout Power Cruisers 9Q'20 xlnt. S.1~3857 Rt>mnants, samplt>,; k ~1iJI gal11anizcd pipe. 8 ft. by 1:.! Sh·•u· p Used less than 10 hro. 3.1 hp -.. "' e ups Johnson mtr. 67l--5076 eve NO\V HEAR 'J'HIS; 2 .'l' STIJDJO OJuch, easy chr. ends Sat. Only 8 11 .m. to 2 ft. S49-40SO 6/'n fMiniature ~lie) Qw{'T1s Sportfi.sher: l' :fc . royal typewriter. Misc. p.m. 9'l9 Baker, Costa Mesa SrAMESE Male cat AKC S50 962-1gjl'\ Hi IT. Glaspar. 40 ~p t'Mri. Very low mi. Head "& 54S--1Zi97 CARPETS 75 sq. yds, like ~6-8858 6/21 WHITE femalP-c n 11 it. r. .Johnson Best Offf'r! -37 ~111lry: si ps 4. $3150 548-liM I fl h'I h' I I' -c h Costa Mesa SL Apt C, Cl\.1 - . MEN'S Bike Sl7.50. Boy'i new ny on, O w I P , 1· o. r 1 ouc • n t: e d s month.-; old. $15.fl(). Phone C'rv<t.' IT TO 'EM'. 25' MERIDIAN Fl~rg\;ijs. S:o"~·,~l?>'~•~y-1~1~7~.50:_:64&-::::;~·"~'°::-:::-:.:=X=l="="="='="='y=ll=50=.==54=8=·=98=6~5 :.0:'~'=""'°=~''~":'='"~'=·~546-~1~8~34~6;/=2~4!,;";'~·~109~7.======='..:::==~==n==~=='° LOADED! ,8500, See ·At New C•rt 9100 New Cars 9100New Cars 9800New C1rs 9100New C1rs 9800 Swalrs Anchorllgc. 64&-97.l9 j=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;i;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;=====;;;;;;;;=====;,:;;;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;.\I Speed-Ski Bo•ts 9010 ~ '~~~\,ff/!f/i~ Wonldn't Yori Ruther ~''~1rfffff'V~ 1~"''.;1s~::;;~,~;:,'~ 35 YEARS r,J AmM'ica11 !r11ilrr. Latie Buy y onr Buick or Opel ~ wh"''' 1750. "" r • .,.,M, . :<.Ill CM" ;,4Jl...AA!l7 F 0 C ' Old '°"lt't Or.111f' C1011ty Are• ~ r o1n rnn ge onnt y s es t ~ Buick Dealer 'i ".'I 01p1nd11bl1 AH11·S1l11 S1rvieo SINCI 1Ul '68 SPECIAL DELUXE .__s2295 OR 49 9~0NTH _ __. All p•ymant1 1/i down for )6 mo. OAC. All pricet plus t•11 & lie. A• Con S.biect to Prior Sele C'REDIT· .. financ:ina no problem here TERRY USED CAR LOCATION & NEW INTERNATIONAl TRUCKS leach ltTd. &-M.J" St. 842-6631 BUICK 1122 5th Street, Huntington Beach 1;, Block off l'aclflc C-t Hwy. Telephone 536-6588 • OPEL SALE '68 KADETTE 2 Door-S.d1n MINI BRUTE or $1795 .. $)995 MO. Order Now .. 1•1' SKI Boal, li hp with frRiler, llkiis, l'ft'. S2:ill. 847-9440 Boat Maintenance 9Da3 YAClfr M11\ntenan<'e & repair aJ ynuf' dock:. 'tx- pericnced. Rea~. ~'48--7807 Marin• Equip. 903S 12 Volt "8 D" 2Ck'i Amp hr. Marine Baltery. Reg : $107.JO: Sale pre S.49.50. Marine & Battery Shoppe 24lll \\!. Coosi llwy. N.d; All Ma.tine ell!ctronics aold at R nice dillCOUnt. · See us be,fore you buy! M11 rine & Baur ry Shnpp• 2430 \V. Coast Hwy. N.B, \\1 ANTED: LANTEEN SAlL, 11ppms 50 sq. It . CAL L &12.--0947 801t Slip Mooring 9036 NEWPORT. 3300 Marcus on channel for 14' boAt $20 ,X.r month. C>wnt-r 7 9 9 -4 11 5 6 !Pasadeiie } Weekend~ (7lJJ 642-5674 ~ BOAT Slip!! avail. ?rin'U'' Inc.; 2601 W. Coll!I Hwy., NB. S:Z Per F1. (lil ft. min.) 5'111-11966 or 548-4192 Elllil!_- WAl'ITED: Moorln1J1. slip Or Skle tie for t"li' Sllilboat • 548-0SJ4 Bo1t·Y1cht Ch1rter1 9039 SCR·AM-LET-S ANSWERS : CQUllOn • Aided • Garia - Wf::lbtd ·"IN CROWD."• A convict told h11 wirt:to slop 1,.lltni: hrr fril!ntls t~ her t'ot1shft.nt1 hf-'lon,ir!-'11 tn-tlit .. tN CROWD .. "7 • -- r -• • -....__ ..... --------, a~:RTA'l".QN :T:RA:N::S::PO:::-:RT_A.,;.T_l.,;.DN-==~T:.:.RA=N=SPO~R:..:T::_A:.:.T:.:IO:::N:_ ;.TRA~N~S~PO~RT=A~TI~O~N~-~·~T~RA~N~SPO~R~T~A~T~I05N~ITllANSPORTATION 1rm,ortoc1 -~,,~,..,~,~-~~2l.~l'161~~~~~~~~~2~~ Chartwa • -_.,.... nao ,,,......,_ noo !-tlOO t520 1...., ...... -MOO MllCIDD llNZ ............ -NGO l•••rted -Hao -~'65 ScMoMr Kolp lo YAMAHA 'I.II i.As'VIOAS DIRICT FACTORY ASTON MARTIN PORSCHE TOYOTA - Oilot GUOJd -ca,. H 0 N D A VACATION WITH A SALE "' rieO '"' to 21 """"''"· A Ch~v. Pickups-· The world'• tuaut ...._ o11-MUST S.ELLI '62 Alton (2) '67 Porocho 911 S. •,.. • .. y-,o· Pirfect charter for your Q 1 ~Ton ~·Toil ertna g tePU•te ftoor p1an. Martin DIM l3IDll flt bHt ol.· ~. AM/111 raclo, Vac1tl: With A , 1'!11• .. club. Cost' --M "2IO" New '61 s299• AAtomallc. ' -. Your -NOW! .... (213) --..... low -.,., '.'15 Pft' ........ INDURO Tr1N "90" d\o!ce ""-· 'ir•'i'of not The l"abulou1 OPEN ltOAD I .=:=:=;::===o: lmmedl11e delivery! '66 TOYOTA '::: ~:i ~~ A N '6I CLl7S •555 • "'~!he true~ bualnt,., let'• 21"23' & 20' M"'°' Hom11 AUSTIN HEALEY Red or Bahama yellow '66 Toyot1 Sedan. The ,;... • IO -:-t;rom $499 to $li:99. il wait dlru Housecan. Ql GAU>Dl GROVE BL. IOll&ht aft.tr econom:t . •.awm:R mE f'INEST H IMMIDIATI DScre,.bl.r ELMORE For taiormatkm eaU m.-C U STOM' Matta HNley CAIU)EN CROYE · bcUJttodQ.J.rtlcwtitte New .a• Ketch DRMIY '6' CLJ50 $666* 5130 Factory Rep, Mt. Ger· Sprite yellow Conv. Ell. l9U55l or S3442M eontn.sthlc lntlrior. m.:15i; • 615-"'10 A A S..•mMer TOYOTA aid. Cood. R/H. -2910 3l'd PORSCHE 'l8 ep. "" maUo Inn•., ndla, ,,..., 'Pilhlftl Boats 9040 LIUtiD . 8' Pilerlm ~ C.o. Fully eqpt . c A:•:,•·:C;dM:;. ====::.I·--::-:-::::-::"'.::".:--wlbik int. A m' / t .m , etc. Up to 30 m.p.a. wlA.• J1'IQll llCDD 15.100 Beach Blvd., Wstnmatr + jacb '61 Olev v..a $1450 -Oi.romea, PtrtIDa. hMders. b.p. doinl the job. ~, w:i:AmH """"''· "" l'ld!o. FRIEDIANDER _ -·• FORD -.... cu11. "'-'m .... · , --~C::A:!TSU.:::N~--I :=::;;M::O;:::;R:-:G:--A:-N::-::~ , ·=11=lllO=Pri=-=""""=·=.,.._===-t ~T 1!-"'L u 1ow .. ~ Bait tlJlk. $1650-, FRIEDLANDER loaded! Has MW ens\ne. 8' Trawl Queen cabowr 1 • 1980 MOftGAN + 4, all or1z.1: :: ., • or paymsaill, . -•• ...._ HH •••o• -...,, Slbor& ...... v .. la '"'' ...... , .. Full> """"""' '61 DATSUN Sedan, ' ..,,, ..., a petfoct. Bid. ""' SUNIEAM $62.00 Dn po~ml .-, --.,,.. .... --.. -.. cc IJ750 lt1ch Blvd. o:md, dlr, wru take oldn $150 * --Xfil dlr, loeded, palnt • mlltne tnt, $1500 MM8061 ·1----A-L--P !N-E-.---·I "'2 -•mo. .• ~ • ..,.., ___ ..;;.. ___ :..::.; ~ -·~ wv tfJ.7566 . 517 .. 124 trade« $150 cuh. Pymta. • Jn beauUful ahape, all ""'.. •~.c.... .,. r~ -- WAHTD>: Me r c u r> out. UM or best clftt u la. 3 WESTMINSTER $36.86, After 10 call 4*9773 Im--..! Autte lel.O. lntll:dar. D1' l ••11 MG ENGINE, IO\md body, e1e&n Includes Tax, Lie . .l 1·-..i lmnl RailC7detrlr,DOUc;nn .. ..,.,, ,....,_ NGO --.$1Z<$1hdela lnttrilr EL'MORE ·.'. )&r. ~::~?:.,or tires $150 or belt ofter. •Tax, Uc. end HandUnz ro& S&1e .... 1' Toa 196'1 ElMOlf «tab cider trade. Pymb -*--.,-------IS650 or best olfer. 5454865 ~ 'l'l<umph & Britloh -...... • 13'1• aft 1 PM. .....,,, er nwW MG * '* 1tt "Phil," de 642-CMC. Good eand. mct>est '67 SUNBEAM IMP nooo. TOYOTA part&. 2313 Auto S.rvict bidder. 536-39S'l w )(ad a, ~l GET A 2363 W11tmfnlter P\ace, 15300 Beach Blvd., W ....... "-'---;.:.,,,_;.92::::;00 Hr~~ ~_: built -·· a Ports 9400 5.16-<848 w ... ...,.. SPORT CAR . ., DA~ PICK '!!:· HERl8ETTFREIREDDL~ANLDIR "=c·="=· ;;64<-;;· -=====I VOLKSWAGEN--f'' -"-" & ""'· 2l" 66 li TON Camptt Special, WORLD Radio & 4 ~· Red. 11~. ~ I' 12XfD EXPANOO M 0 b 11 ront wheel, chrome fnme, an.v m..m HP lhort Nock custom cab, heavy duty, tuaest aelection of 56422 13'7SO Bet.ch Blvd. (Hwy 391 TRIUMPH Home: 2 BR., &ernd. porch; glllss IAnlr. Be av t If u I ! I head&. &.l&nced, poliahed split-rim,. auto, V.S. $1895. Reconditioned 6...-en.. =======; 2 blka So. G.G. Fwy, 1--------'& vw White/red Interior, oarport; asking $6900. 642-2909 crank, Sia:·En:ln cam. 54(}...70'JS .......... FIAT 893--7566 537-6824 e .1980TRlA $695 rldk>underdlfbshel1.Xlillt: 9G-4605 196' Trtumph 2l> er H.ta}llllrted I: plilbedwtth ;~.;::,:=-~~--~ ~ the ~,est.od~ ~ ------'---1 Hey Lookl '62 M.G.T.D. Excellent cmdlHoa cond . $1095 6'J5.41B2 eva "IS' V I Ex••"·-t •~eet. ...... _. Isky 8Prlna• & retainers--FORD, ·1 Ton 4 tpd, flat m e • * NEW "'"AT * •c•t on Triller " ~ ~ 1.11n fn5. 5a--OO'D bed w/bina. quijlde. pjpe 15300 Beach Blvd, Watmnstr n Dlr., ruqs like new. Good Private Owner. '4~87 '6l VW Xlnt eood. SUnftiof·Jo ~· * 546.7817 $315 * 646-8IM9 -mach compl equipped new Ptione 894.3m AUTOMATIC "850" titts, body perlecl ahape! ml, New paint no dmtl S MUSI' SELL! 1968 Yama!la l95J MG 9ljine, ~. other .... ; ... '$996. 646-1407 ' a c-t c h -,..,._... $111 DOWN· ~C Sea i)"el!ll. Car owned by 1"6-TOYOTA m.1004 9200 mtthanbl p£1s. 'l'ILJ A _...... .. ......,. u '"' ........,. ts tired couple. Must see to ap... . :lti Bi& Bffr Scrambler. TR.-4 ToMeau. Poncbe rim& P/U '$ Ford. New V-8 q. We PQ' more for any il:nport .,.!,, UUISflCKpe;J.,~PR*MO Jft(:iate. Mll:e otter! After '61 VW sedan, ori; aw1i1r. Andenon'a Mobile Home Ser. Pttfect~ ~'H71 &: bub Cipl eva. A wk end&. &: tr&n.I. Good tires, • te p rq;ardltss ot year, m&b -...,.. 2 PM. •9773or639-3817. TOYOTA FM radio, ski ract, et..! Emrior cieaHlg Specialist. '65 HONDA Super Hawk 305 548--n.35 bumper. $250. 5t9-34l6 or condition. Try us befcn HERB FRll!DLANDER ·-$695. * 67~1812 .~ .. , wuhinclwaxirlg 962-2B62 Low mileage_ $375. 'liO GMC ·VS, Au-, R/11, S' Y o U 1e11 . ELM 0 RE 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 1900 MGA 1&00 XI n t HEADQUARTERS ,57 VW V-iiiA LOVEL · ~153 after 5 • Cool Radiator Service w MO'l'ORS, 9625 G a rd e n mechanical c:ond. New disc •11 .,._. Y spo&.ss 1 bdrm. ,66 HONDA all e Auto Mr Condition.in&" bed. New Ntllr dd • hrka, Groft Blvd JET.aDO MERCEDES ~ lnkea. Part. l'ftlaftd. $900. ELMOIE Call rn.5456 ~· ,.a,..dr•pe1-ming. Adell· Tr '1. ~ e Dh.A..Newpart 60,.1&\1 _ mDCb more. ~ afta 1 D Sfl..1362 aft 6 • 57 VW :.__ · park in Htg Beach. 847-5924 XI.NT CONDmON. -ml. At1h>. u.ded! Coat f91o ~ SL ""'"""~i;;i;;;;r=== 15300 B.m BlwL.-W1tmnstr'-==;~-5J0.53T3~~~·~·~-;_;·~· . Call to see. 847-1659 Triller. Tr1vel 9425 Jups 9510 $5,600. Now $4,400or best.al-$1250 ~=-~ * ~.l'd~-XINr OONir.'"LO P!IODll M-3322 I· 922S MAKE A .lilElllO kt..... fer ff&.1142 Call 646.5798 ST3-66l3 •64 VW, $1,050 ...,· ~-----..;.,::;:: up to)'s )IOU QO {Ollllf!l' M«l.. '62, 11 Fr. AL.TO, self-con-1952 Wil.J..YS Jeep. Chev. 32T '""""'::==::==:;;::=~~==;==="'==-!..===========awtGl!===m==:...:.~·TJ.61~~46~::::54~1-565~l~Eil;::';1::~ BOYS' 26" 3 mpeed EnilfSa all dllm tor c:uh witlli il.lned. hent awning, spene engine with °'"Y ( speed I N.w C•n .~ bike: black; new, O•MltfM Ad.. Dill 60-56'7I ttre. Eu:yHtt hitdl, shaJ'lll trans. &Urae too nmneftlQI 9800 New Can 9IOO New C1rs 9900 N8W Cara 91DON9w Cars tllOi .mn in box! 5f8..9Qt todQ'! ~. nm. 1m2 Newport to mention-Over $1tnl m- BI. C.M• ve«ed. ~ ·.:;c;.;,.;,.=.-:.. __ 9610 Sp0rt C1rs '610 '63 wnmm.AGO 14 rt. '51 Will,ya Jeep Wqoo ----· ·-&lees-~ lldf..ccnt:aine, A-1 6 cyl, 2 hwl ci:rh'e. cond, lm, 111!2 Newport BL, $<>1; * M1·"'5 ELMORE MOTORS SPORT CAR ' C.M. 19' IKLIDAY ...... -llKreot'n Vohlcloo 9515 sleept 6, l!l!!U·contained, air DUNE Buggy with '60 Flat cond. 496-5902. eng, $180. See at 526 Center, ' mi' WN-LlNER 1 dbl il 1 QI. 6G-1'91n. MM188 WORLD bmk, .ide awning A wall Need a GarbeDStan&:le! :.. tem. -.. By owner 54S-003I 1'tnd ft wtth a want ad! '59 A.·HEALEY 899.00 AM1ric111 C.n W•.+M 1 YR. WARR. '58 MGA. 877.00 f R£E VEGAS YAC. 1 YR. WARR ... '60 M&A. 999.00 C.11co11r~ COM!. Fiii Yl&AS YAC. I YR. WARR. '60 TR 3 999.00 l ik1 New fUI YlloAS VAC. 1 YR. WARR. '64 SPITFIRE 1299.00 f•c:I. Remo ... •bl• H.T. fltEf vtGA.S YAC. 1 YR. WARR. Ill '65 MGB's -1999.00 Piii YffAI '"' 1 Ylt. WARR, '6.4 M&I 1· - N_.!s_.?!_f!'J_""'_· '·i FIB 'fMAI YAC. I~ 1 YR. WARR. '65 TR4 Ill. 1799.00 M19 Wh11l1 I Cu1t. PID ft6AS YAC. I YR. WARR. '66 JPITflRfS 1699.00 ~ : : ! All Ctnco11,,. i _;_..:,~'1 Plll Vl•AS YAC. 1 YR. WARR. '63 TR3B 1299.00 · lt•t• M-1/ flll YMAI YAC. I YR. WARR; : : :t '66 rutlBWI -.,-4 A_lf_A _ i ~. 249;:00 14'9:00 i ~J Go &o H.T. St•el Thl1 On• l i PUI ft•AS YAC. FIR 'ft'GAS YAC. ,·: " 1 YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. ~ '64 SUNBWI HT '67 FIAT 850 ~ ii. .• , 1~:~ !~!!·~ • .!-~ •a• 'll•AI YAC. ,.u.-.u VAc. t,·.f -"I I YR. WARR. 1 Ylt. WARR. f ---. .. . ... . ~ . . - 9800 New Cort 9100 Johnson & Son ANNIVEBSARY SAI.E SAVINGS ON ALL NEW _& USED CARS IN STOCK ANO THU AllNIVDSARY SP'l!CIAL •••• FREE •••• l u99•9• Rt (k with the pu rc h1u of e ny New ot Ua.4 Car -'•rillt Mr •non-.rury s.tl•. ha11tif.I air-latJt•,. R.lck. MINI fer ••c:•tion ., ,etMeMfl't llM, Ull .be f11d1llecl per11111M1tlty ... cl111'1,ed et1 "'" •HdMI. Fih M4tM er coupu i nd lfatfo11 w19on1. CA $.f5.00 v1lu1.l Bhat • ""'".....,_' l ·~- Book Prfce 19'7 CONTINlNTAL Co.pe. l.eatlt9r int.rlOf, ftdofy •ir coflCI. a .u th• l1nry ...... ,,,. HU CONTININTAL · 4 Dr. &otd fint.h with t111khi"t hrl1ri0t. Lu1111,,. eqWlp'*' Trtdud int f1ctery 1ir cond. 1965 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. L..1t+t1r, f1etory t it CHd., f11ll p:oww, •tC. HM IUICI Rlvi1rt. f•ll ,a-r, ftctory t ir, 0111 OWMr. HM CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Pltti1111m fini tli rn1tchi"t lnt1rior, fully 1111· •ry .ctulppecl, nlt.1. Factory t ir. 1'61 FORD $1lny 500 XL Co11•1rtl· bl1. Alt "°"cl., t ll th1 ••· h• HM, T·lllD I ~dn.' •lth<1r with bl1t.k top. Full ~-I ''' c•l!d. 1'67 MUSTAN• Coupt. llully f1ctory equip. ,..... ••. tr1111., I#"-" 1t11rin t , 1tc. ' ' 1967 COUGAR c.. ... 196' OLDS O.lf1 1'050. F11Hy ft cf. =~p1I. ~.cmy 1ir ·• M•vt~11f t.oncliti.n. $5300 $4695 $3870 $3695 $3180 IS2&95 $2325 IS2195 $2415 $2395 $1950 $1795 $1980 :12190 . $3055 IS2895 $2695 $2495 IN ADDmON TO THHI Wl HAVl MANY MOii TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ANNIYllSARY PRIClD JOHNSON & SON Sl'ECIAL PURCHASE THI CLAlllC CAR 01" OUR TIMll \•:· "41 .. 7 ' ' 'COHTllllNTALS-COllYllTllLlS All ful ly .ct•ip,.d. All dt!••• 1111 tlt•11 f ,000 rniltt. All wfffl full 10,000 tnil1 wt rrt nty . ,n.... c.n p11rch1ttd frem Forcl M..tor Comp•l'l"f• •"41 '• TV t nd mo'Wi11. Ill THUi WHIU TMIY LAST Jqhnson & Son •L1NCi)(.,j.M11tCUl"f~OUOAR.oaALll -7ot w:-c:o.ur KWY. NIWPolJ· 111:11. 141-771\. M2.otll WHY DOES IT COST LESS AT UNIVERSITY OLDS 7 DURING OUR JUNE STOCK REDUCTION SALE IT WILL COUGAR PAY YOU TO FIREBIRD then , check • MUSTANG UNIVERSITY " OLDSMOBILE'S CUT I ''I'' $199.00 Less than CouCJar! $]41.00 Less than Firebird! $57 .00 Less than MustanCJ! Al 'qn 94111"',_f wM 'f·I bf*, M-fk Tr11uml1sio1, I'-St..,.,, 111d lt1dio. Cir l'rica1 ,,.. m11Mffitdufwt MM•.t.4 ,.1.w !"ket. IHl11diltf tlri• 7',I. f.LT. t nd th1 wtt•rftd d••l•r pr•p•t•fory ch•rt•· Th1y clo 11ot lnchrcl• trtn .. 1"1rt1tl1n oolh, · tttN aM t.c.11 N-. A11tlNrlty: A11tom otivt N1ws: Mtrc• lf6t . THEN BUY POI IXAMl'U: A llAUTlPUL M, llAND NEW, 1961 CUTI.ASS "5" SPOIT COUl'I WITH V-1 ENGINE, HlATH AND ALL STANDAllD FACTQRY 19Ull'MINT AND JllST ••• $5663 '°' " Mo"™s INCLUDING AftlR 'I> c.uH 1 •x •ND O• TOADE DOWN. " " ,., -I ON .... CAEDITI • LICENSE OntER DIALlllS ADVERTISE IT •• , WE DO IT I '66 CADILLAC ·Wt• D. Ville. 4 cloor htrcllop. fu ll ,_..,, tllt I t.I.., ftriwy t ir, vi11yl r.of, J.1ttt.r l11t.tl.,, 1-,,,11,.,,. I YU.I WAIUtrm' $4199 '66 OLDS "98" 4 ff., h1"'te,. Full ,...,,, f1,tory t it MMltie11. 2 TIAI WARIANTT $2799 '66 TORONADO 0.111'11•· f.11 pow.,, ttlt.Nlt., AM/ fM, ftstery t it c.Mltl.cllllf. J TIAI WAllANTT $3299 '65 BUICK SPT. WAG. '66 RivlERA Spt. Cp. f P'1u•n9tr. Auto1111tlc, pow1r lf11r• lt1" rtclio, 1111 !1•, ftctory 1ir. 2 TIAI WillAMTY $2399 full pow1r, f1t.tory t lr. J YIAI WAUANTT $3299 '66 Olds Vista Cr.., '65 OLDS Luxury 5ed. f p,,._ st1tlon wttot1. Auto., RIH, PS,. f1ctory 1ir. J TIAI WAlliNTY $3099 '64 Linc. Continental Fvll powtr plw1 f1ctery •ft, 2 Y••r ••"•itfv· J YIAI WAUANT1 $2199 1_ Fu ll powtr, •lnyl flfl, ftct"Y t it. J YIAI WAUAN'T'f $2499 '64 OLDS CUTLASS Co11p•, •11to. tr1n1.1 poww 1tMrlt1" r1dlo I k•tttr. $799 'I UlfD(IQ,,, In AU IUnA SAT/Sf/CD UNTIL YOU ,4U" ' UNIY'ERSITY 2850 HARBOR , . BLVD. COSTA MESA ,r NEW 5415551 -USEI . --------------~-~--·-~-~-..... ---.~ ................... _ ........................ .i ..................................... ..i • • • • AND THE PRO STEPPED UP TO TEE OFF ••• LAST WEEK WE STEP.PED UP TO TEE OFF SOME PRICES AND TERMS THAT WOULD II TOUGH TO BEAT IN ANY GAME. SO WE'RE GOING TO DO IT AGAIN ••. LOW PRICES • , • HUGE STOCK ••• OUTSTANDING TERMS AU AT ROY CARVER'S 0 BUY THE CATALINA! "# P-1 84 IN STOCK AND READY TO GOI PLUS LICENSE AND TAX and;::Jl ROY CARVER WILL, WITH YOUR GOOD --CRtDIT, OFFER--MINIMUM DOWN PAY·- MENT TIRMS ON ANY CAR IN STOCK! DOWN PAYMENT 5195 PLUS LICENSE AND TAX 65 PONTIAC CU5tom Tem"U t dOol' ~fOIO.. \II, ' IPMd, iNllo I nd hfft.r, Wiiiie &kit Wiii llrft. $1677 ·,67 GTO 1 Or. H.T. \II, 4 li>e«I, DOW<!r llfft· Int, llt.H, rtll llllft, 1ter~ llPI, merldl1n blue w/,...ltll. in·rer, ltfl'lll!e vl11vl roof, F1tl. w1rr1n1v. $3177 FULL PllCI '67 BONNE. 1 Door MrdloP. Turbo· hydr.1matlc, -• s-ln1, _, br.1kes, r.IOio, he.11..-• ...,u. w•ll1, laclo!'v .1lr i;on. dl!lonlne. $3377 PULL N.ICI '65 CHEVY lmn.o!.1 su""'r 111Qrf. VI. -!'l'gl!l!e, -r 11Hrln;, r•d~ •nd ho.,ter, w111i. 1ld1 w.1!! 11ru. $1977 fULL N.ICf -· '66 MUSTANG C-. VI, e11lom••k, -1Jeerlt11, rMlo. ,.,_.,,,, WlllM wtllt, !'.JV mu-. Wilow w1111 tll~ lflt..-llr. $2177 FULL PllCI I '66 T·BIRD Au!Omltlc, _, atHrln• • br.tlln • WI-• SNll, l'ldlo Ind l'ieller, while Wlltll, l1<:lcwy 1lr C011111l!1011!111. $3077 FULL PltlCI '67 DODGE cw-• .i..a ~Door 6 ""· w1gon. VI, torqu.111!1, _... 1reerlnt. r1dlo. he11er, """llt -I'll. 1'ef0r/' .1lr. $2977 fULL PRICI '67 COUGAR VI, _, 1lfft'I..,, r.1dlo .1nd tie.ater, wt.1!1 1ldt Wiii lil"l!S, only 11.11S mlles. $2777 • PULL PIUCf. '66 CHEVY 'lol toll pickup wllh Cll,,..,. YI, ,.,w. .,91lclt, _, alffrllllil, ltl.H, Mtlll rims. O'tltSID llr•, H.O. c1...-r t'lvlpmtfll, $2777 FULL P•ICI '67 PONTIAC t P~ IM<llflV. WI-. ~-r 1l-fn9, ... olo, hMflr. MW Wllllt -II tlru, l•Cllll"Y ••r. lullllf'" "rrler. $3777 FULL PRICE '66 FORD 11.lndlero. VI, .1utomlflc, -· 11u .. 11'1{1, r.1dlo •nd M.1totr, whil• 1lde will llrp, 16,765 mllu. $1977 FULL PRICE '66 OLDS Vi1!1 Crul1•r 4 door • Nnen"" wtll· on. 4utomtt!~. -slftrlng, r.Olo. M•"''· w~w1 _.,. wlll<lll-. ••clOrV 1lr condltoomng. $2977 ·FULL PRICE 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD. COSTA MESA . STANSBURY BUICK'S Double~~ Checked USED CAR SPECIALS '63 BUICK Sky1.1rli ceup•. VI, •uto"'.1tic, ,,ow•• •t•••in9, "o""'' br•k.11, pow•• wi1ulow1. IGMK666l 51095 '65 CHEVROLET !PIW. 701 ~ '67 'coUGAR in9, pow•• b••~•t, f.1clory .1 ir. 611 ) ITUP- '65 GMC 1/• TON Len' w!i,,I b.1t• pic\11p. Aulo...,.1lic, ••· die, li.1.1l.1r, pow•r 1t,,rin9, IR716•4t 51695 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW Conv, blue, likt> !K!w, . '67 VW dlx, dlr. sedan! One Zl.000 m, gar car, ANllFr.t SW d. d"ol n· owner Safari bcigC', big l1l IO, ra 1 res, too· radio. extra 11. pt' a k r rs. nenu oov, $1650 or heS1 off, Spcc:ia\ rugs • white side I :l40-4190 !offl. S75-351l Ire's) "'alls, 12,000 actual miles. 'Gj VW, clean. low milrage. Ml. rin . $1375. will take n\d. 1 I-feater, nl)W tires. Orig. f'1' trade. Pym1s $39.86. 494- , owner. $1195 6 4 2 -0 6 3 0 !l77::1. Lai;. &h. Eves/wknd. =~='===~~ '65 VOLKSWAGEN DI x. '65 VW Station wagon, model IA8dcd, !0<.v miles, one 15005; !ow mi .. xlnt cond. O\l'nC'r. Pearl grey, locally f.1495. 774-1492 {Anaheim). n"•ncd. Sl50 cash dcls or '66 VW Sea aand. under 171,000 trade. Pymnts $36.86 mo. mi. $1495. 6'12-1161 days, Aft 10 •194-9773 639-3617 644--0392 eves V\\' '6.1-1500 2 Or. European '67 VW Red hug; white intrr., &>dan. Bill('. Rec r n t m&ny rxtras. Orig. owner. 1unc-up. Xlnt! $1500. 548--1597 714 4M-007.ll '66 VW Square bark. Xlnt C(lnd . $1800. 675-5442, 543-7167 ask for Jim 'AA V\V fastback 1600. Beige brown interioi-, fully <'quip. $219.'> • ~8-63fill VOLKSWAGEN 1968 VolkswaCJen $1889-Full Price 24 Mo-24,000 Mi Gu•r. Windshield Washers, full Vi· nyl Interior. Outside Mirror, Heater. DeCroster, 1s welJ as cleanup and drlivery. $202 Full On. P•yment includes T•x & Lie, $62.36 mo. bank finan. Ask •bout ou r S202 Dn -36 mo O $46.25 + 1 final payment for tiUe. T&M MOTORS Sl)('Cializing -V\V & Po~he !ml GARDEN GROVE BL. GARDEN GROVE 892-5551 or 534-2284 White elepllallts~ Dime-a-line TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Autos W•nted 9700 Imported Autos 9600 Sport C•rt 961D --'-"--'--------VOLKSWAGEN '67 DATSUN 1600. d 1 r , roa~lr· Has {2) tops. sky '63 vw Camper, 1500 Eng, hlue. black inter ior, bucket reblt trans, butane refrii:;, ~ats, 4 speed. Forced lo never used West p ha 1 i a sell~ Take older trade or rent/awning. Carpet t' d. $175 cahl\. Pymnts $:>8 Ready for travel & fun. month. After 1 p.m. 49-1-9773 $1395 or olfcr. Lido Isle L.B. 673-402' ======== Autos W•nted 9700 VOLVO WE PAY ... CASH . tar used cars • truc:ks just call ua for tree estimate. GROTH CHEVRO ., Ask for Sales Manager : 18211 Beach m., Huntington Beach -.-.• I--KI 9-3.lll •·. Will Buy '68 VOLVOS PRIVATE party wa.nts Y V ' •·-·· Po h running clean tranomnrta·~·onJ=~ CE'l' OUR DEAL "LAST" our o ~wag91 or rsc e ...-~ ""' • pay top dollara. Paid for car SIOO. 54s-mo3 . J '58 Slope Back · • · • · • · · S..?99 or not. Call Ralph ~:;';:::====~;,+ ·si < Door •·•••••••••• 1899 6 73 · l'l 90 Used C•rs - '63 Slope Back ........ $1099 -=~====~ Herb Friedlander • .ruNK CARS WANTED • NEED A CAR? 2 blks So. C.G. Fwy. u, ·c. yard; free 84pi7c-4k -"38' •CBan~2.,",~. eFRINo~~~2-~. 13750 Beach Blvd. lHwy ~) or most cars. ;, iuu ... -~-e Bad Credit? • Divorced! 119.1-7566 )37-6824 r.HARCE:_:IT.:.•c.___ e Military e New in Area? -..7«>. · • ... • •• ;.,._ .... .-· • ... • ....... ~~ ~ .-X• .-.... .,'* 4M• ~~a~A~~y ~CrtO:s f ELMORE MOTORS' NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 14 "' So. M•in •Edin""' '68 FORD '66 EL CAMINO I: CHOOSE YOUR NEW fOYOTALAF:::TT::y:::G:~Tc~L::C:l::~HERI ·~~~··~ .. .. 'Country Squ;•e LTO 10 Pa u . W.19en. ).11tem1tic, R&H, PS, Pl, f1clo'Y •"· ~iw1co11 1 ~ 53995 . . .. : '66 MUSTANG ~.die. h11t••· .1uto..,tlic, riow•• •'•••· !l'l'J. ~•c•orv 1ir condi+ienin9. !W ll71ol l -. r 52295 '62 FORD ·I Doer ••1tio" w.19111n. VI, r.1di.1, lit•+tr , 1~11 .. ''"tlc. pow•r 1lt1r;"9· (fZZl I 11 -. • • 5795 A.1dis, l..1.1lot, •ulon'l•tlc, po"'•' If••" in9, lJ7 VI •n9in.1, (TI09S91 52195 '66 BUICK Slrv1o•~ • Door li1rdlop. R1tlie, Ii••'''· ou+o,.,.1lic, pew•• .t.1orin9 I br.1lr••• f1clory oir ISAA29l l 52195 : • • 1: ::.·:::'.';~~~:~-~~:~;~~:x,;~~'; I i . 5495 . '.~ JUST ARRIVED: 1969 "COROLLA" LAS VEG~ REE--- HJ DAYS .z ~G!rsACATION ACIEND AT THf ".,, ... , .,.,.. -..., t HOTEL Plin , .. ' Lk_ .. "-· it• ,.rcri ... -...... 41/. Of ., •• NCIN• 4 /0 ... , ..... AU COLORS I 19UIPMINT AMERICAN TRADE-INS WANTED ·r96N7 GMC . $3549 f . r 4 '•" orbu,Un. v1 , t irto"'••il!.. "o""•' ,+.,,;,.,, itow•• b·•~••· •.1dio, .,,,, •• , ~FIRST IN SALES AND NOW FIRST WITH THI FAIUl.OUS NEW COROLLA M...,., .luty .vi..i..., t,.llt ,;,,.,, t11.+e,.., c111tom c1b. c1olo"' 1,.1,,ior. f - Stansbury Buick i . 21• HARBOR BLVD. ~-n4H.0~n TOYOTA ~ili.::~:R ""·· .. COSTA MESA 846-91j2 1 ••••• ·-· (.. .... • .. ••••••• ~M;T ..... . --A& aS ,e a 4 £ ...&r.-4 g4 ,. . -.. CADILLAC '57 CADIUAC 4 dr O'l!VOle. ... .... ,.,.,.i rond. low mUcs, family car $425. >tG-5147 11IE QtnCKER YOU QILL. 11IE QtnCKER YOU Stu. E . . . ' -. . . . .. .. .. . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- -- ' ~AMARO 1968 CiMARo. British racb11 ~ 350 cu. ill, • 1pd. ~ction, tach &. gauges. Blk il:lterior &: bucket.I. Dnly l61X87tileL Must Sacrifice $3~&i&-1'283 eHEVROLET 19&1 .g.. CAMINO. Mist blue, V8. :mitomatic trans., radio, heatl!, power brakes. Ex- cellmt condition. Must sell imnQl,ately. Call 633-0066 a.nydme. 'SI ;§ucwooo Chey sta. tion!:Sa1on1 auto traM, pwr str iidio. Xlnt' m!Cbanlca:.I conE: Mw;t &ell tmmed.· 646-'R&S days, evn ~ '62 &;y 9 pass w~on. v~ 3 s~heavy duty clutch.fir = Xlnt cond. $750. '57 arEVY 283, • spd, Heailir1, lift 5USPtt11ioll, chniie wbls. Posi-tnctit'll, + IZln•. 968-3035. '63 \if P/1, P /b, tinted gli R/H. Good tirea. Ve ~lean. Ors;. C>Nr. $1095. 67 8 '60 clE;w NOMAD. 6 pa~s wagon V8, ps, pb, $325 54&0067. '63 dit\1Y Impl.]a 2 dr. 283. rl h: Ps. xlnt. cond. 18,oo:t on '67 motor $1195. ~4 '65 a-tEVELLE VB. Stick. R.&H, very clean, new tire5, $1200-673-7669 •a; .QIEV. Capri~. pow S&B,~ 9\&'., tac. air. Im· mac. ?40-3276 '53 OtEVY Pa.Mt. Runs KQOd. SUrfet'1 Deliiht-Stat o~r over $300. 545-9777 '66 QIEV. 11 Nova SS, 311, 350 HP. pwr. steer., 4 1pd .• Rl}I: llDI Firm. 673-940'2. N•w C1r1 9800 : ... STANSBURY BUICK SUMMER SALE . Genuine Savings LARGE SELECTION OF ·New Buicks • Jaguars • Opels ·oMC Pickups and Vans • . . . A FEW HOUSE .CARS AND DEMO'S. , AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS! 1968 ELECTRA CUSTOM· Ull'lltM S.l'l•n. Driv•n jud •1 • llcu11 .:J•-· All pew1r .:JelUlf• ~uip-llt ;,.. clv.:Ji"f 6 wey te•to f•cftny 1ir, AM/FM ... ,..,, frcnt .,. .. r11r .:Ju•I 1p11k1rs, ' wlliti witt. l.lick'vi"yl top end bl.,~ l11t1ri .. r. bc1,tlon•I cir. SALE PRICED STANSBURY BUICK BUICK JAGUAR OPEL . GMC TRUCKS 234 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST. COST A MESA 548-n65 I I ANNOUNCEMENT :Jolinson tn'il Son ere now con'Jucting tlieir annu.I anniwrsary sale. This is • bonof.de sale c0nducted wit!. dignity end applying to ttV•ry new end used eutomobile in inventory4 = -::::. ,;E E ·5 = :g -..,,,, ·---- ' !; --· •. il'l\l. sal. lioo liecome •n important annual offering of ·Oronge County's oldest esteblished Lincoln· Mercury Cougar deolerlhip. lt is worthy of Y.our attention. JOHNSON & SON 900 W. COAST. HWY. NEWPORT BEACH . ~2-0981, • • I ' • • BOB LONGPRE P+ONTIAC N 3 SHO~T MONTHS WE HAVE BECOME THE LARGEST PONTIAC DEALER IN 'ORANGE COUNTY e e e e HERE ARE THREE 'REASONS WHY • BIGGEST SELECTION OF NEW . PONTIACS • BIGGEST SAVINGS ON NEW PONTIACS NEWEST MOST MO.DERN FACILITIES $ DOWN DELIVERS ANY NEW PONTIAC OR "GTO'~ QUALITY CONTROLLED USED CAR ,.,,- PONTIAC'S CAR OF THE YEAR QUALITY CONTROLLED, SAFETY TESTED USED CARS This sticker on every Bob Longpre Used Cu is your ossuronco the cor hos beon looted end checked lo moot . our high reconditioned st1nd1rds0 All cars are reconditioned fo last end priced to sen! '60 l'ONTIAC ·~ MAIDTOP v..c. avt«Mtlc. ., .... f1911l· .,, -'!' ., .. ,1 .. ,, tlni.cl 1 l•M. $!Ir; Na. 17179. '66 GTO's 0 4 TO CMOOSI l'ltOM 0 $2395 '63 PONTIAC ~395 '6~ MERCURY 9 l"Alt. WAeotl $1195 ON IEACH ILYD. AT THE GARDEN GROVE Ftl!EWAY '63 PONTIAC VIHT\llU COl.IPI V-1, ..,..., i.a .. htr., ,..._ •l«rl"'' .,... br•kn, •w w.. ............ SI*.. .... - s.m395 '66 TOYOTA $1795 '64 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUN $1295 ''4 Yolk1WGCJ911 $1488 . .13600 BEACH BLVD., e WESTMINSTER '67 CAT AUNA ,.,... w..... v... WlllJ., 1.&.11, 1.1.. p,b., ""'· wlft., M<.. •Ir colld., --w, tlnl • ''-"· Stk. No. "40t. $37.95 '64 GRD. PRIX v..c. ....... rid .. htr,. pWI'. 1tr., ""'· llr•k•. _. llfflld .• lie. 1lr, w+W, llli... Slit. Ne ........ $1995 '66 MUSTANG 0 I TO CHOOS• PlllM - ~895 ~- • 892-6655' L '-'" hovo -liuyl"' wffh '""""°"'ii end 1tlhfodlen fnlm llol> ......,., lw 20 ,..,.. . --------------------------------·------------.. ft ft • -~-------- . ' • s fi I , --' • i • . l . ~ I .. l ~ ,. ' ·! . i ' ' . : ~ : i . - ' . - l i l I • • . : . • - • I " ~l •' 5 I - NABERS - first AnnualJune " (14) 1968 EXECUTIVE CADilLACS TO SELECT FROM ' Afl Cedill•c powtr •quipmtnt ph11 f1ctory 1 ir conditio11i119, Sterto AM /FM , tit wh1tl, llliic brekt 1, etc. S111 Mette rtd with bl1ck p11d.41,J roof t nd l>l1ek full leathar i11+,..,ior. No . ICOlr.1719. SAU PllCID 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE "II Cedill1c powtr •quipmtnl plu1 ft<;tory t ir conditionin9. Sl1rte AMFM, tilt wha1I, di1c br•k11, etc:. Kt1hmir i¥ory with black p1drJ1d roof i nd bltck full l1tth1r interior. No. 1001rl7t9. SALE PllCED ¥4JJiti13 1968 COUPE DE VILLE All C1tlillec power 1qui,unent plu1 fa,fory 1ir conditio11in9. St1r10 AM/fM, tilt wheel, di1c brtkt1, 1lc. 81roqu1 gold with bleck p1dd1d roof Ind bl1ck full le1ther int1rior. No. !LOlr17l 9. SA.LI PRICED ~:r:rav 1968 EL DORADO All Ctdill1.£ pow•r •quipm•nf plu1 f1cfory 1ir c•nclitionint. St1r10 AM/FM, tilt wh11I, di1c br1k11, 1tc. Mont1r1y 9r11n with 11nd1lwood p1dd1d fop i nd 11n· d1lwood fuH l11th1r int1rior. No. 1A0lr871f. SALi PllCID AU C1dill1c pow1r 1quipm1nt plu1 l1 clory 1ir conditionint. St•r•o AM/FM, tilt wh11I. di1c br1k11, 1tc. C1ra11 1qu1 with bl1ck p1dd1d roof •nil bl1ck full l•1th1r int1rior. No. IHOlr1719. SALE PllCID 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE Alt Cedi!l1c pow1r 1quipm1nt plu1 f1 clory 1ir eonditi&ning. St1r10 ,4M/FM , till wh11I, di1c b11lr11, elt:. Baroqu1 9t1ld with bl1clr p1dd1d roof •nd full bl 1ck l11lh1r int1rior, No. IPDlr1719. SALi PllCl!D At last our new Cadillac supply has in- creased -We're ready to talk business -In your favor . All models in stock. ' • , ~-OVER 60 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM __,__- '66 CADILLAC Stdan DeVllte, Yull power equipment includ-ina: power door locks, tilt steerlni wheel, AMIFM radio and naturally factory air con· dltionl.na:. This beautiful silver pine creen Cad· iliac ha.s back padd!d root and leather and nylon Interior. You'll fall in Jove with this one. $3555 '65 MUSTANG SUMMER SALB s1aaa '67 FORD '64 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlll( s~r a &Uver exter:tor with the black vinyl roof. nus ahowplece 11 equip- ped ·naturally wjth factory air condltlonini and has all the lwrucy power _features includ· ins power vents -stee:rlna • brakes • windows and the AM·FM radio. t>ri~ this one home -· Jiardtop coupP. Finish!d in a brla'.ht metallic Thi.a i! Ji:ords finest wakon and is eqwpped PR ICE D Countzy Squire 10 p&uena:er stat;Jon w~n. blue color with matchlni bucket seat Interior. with full power equipment p.n4 factory air Special wheels with wide oval tires. For your condltlonlna: Sun burst yellow extet'ior high· plea..sure it hu the ?tfuntz stereo pack. Radio r---------------, Ua:hted by :simulated wood Jrain panelling a~d and heater, tinted a:lus and dual exhausts. full vinyl interior A •tunrut1J' wagon for this This sporty and youni car jg without a doubt Sum~r S&le. one of the best buys you will make. \ \ $1333 '67 CADILLAC Broua:ham. ElegantNormal'ldy blue exterior with black vinyl roof and leather &: brocade tapestry interior. Has all the PQwer ~ulp· ment including power fi way seatl cruise con trol, AM/FM radio and of course~actory air conditioniJJg. This is truly luxury car in the Cadillac fashion. $5333 '65 RAMBLER Hardtup coupe. The ever popular Cl~ic 770 model. Equipped with VS engine, reclining bucket seats, radio and heater, white side wall tires. A fine little arctic white car with all white vinyl interior. This one won't be here long so be sure you are the lucky buyer, be here first. $999 '67 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Stunnini Monterey ireen ex· terior with black vinyl roof and full leathl'!r interior. Full power including-power vent win· dows and of course factory alr condltlonina:. Don't wait on this one because it won't la.st long at thii Drive Me Home This Weekend Price. $4888 '65 OLDSMOBILE Tiit. luxurious 98 Holiday hardtop sedan. Full po"·er equipment incl. 6 way seat, vent win· dow~. door locks and of course, factory air conditioning for your comfort. This jg an ab- solutely beautifully cared for automobile with luxury lookg, Drive it home durini this Sum· mer St.le for only . . . · $2111 '63 BUICK The luxurious Electra 225 4 door hardtop. This tuxedo black beauty is "'ithoul a doubt tl1e buy of the week. It is equipped \\<i th pcl\\'• er steering, pot.(ler brakes, sonomatic radio and heater. fac:tory air conditioning. white side Willi tire~ and tinted gla.s!. You \Von't believf' your l'ye:s \\'hf'n you see this one. it's beautiful. $999 OlHER SPECIAL VAWES '6 7 2 DOOR COUPE DE VllLE e '64 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VllLE e '67 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e 6 STATION WAGONS TO SELECT FROM WITH OR WITH OUT AIR '6 7 LINCOlN CONTINENT AL e '66 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '61 CADILLAC H.T. COUPE e '66 THUNDERBIRD COUPE e '64 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e 6 MUSTANGS • TO SELECT FROM WITH OR WITHOUT AIR '6 7 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. MONDAY lhru FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P .M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY $3111 '45 CADILLAC Hardtop coupe. A stunning ivory exterior with harmonizing interior. Has power seat, power brakes,power steering, power v.;ndows and for year round comfort Cadillac factory air conditioning system. If you want Cadillac luxury at a very low price, this i:s the car for you. $2666 '63 OLDSMOBILE The popular F-8!5 model 4 door. Fully equip- per with automatic transmission, power stet'r· ing, radio and heater, white Ide wall tires, tinted glass. A beautiful desert gold exterior with oriifl&} factory matchin,:: interior. Great car for very little money. Take this one home this w~kend for only $999 '64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Door hardtop. Shimmering licht bronze exterior with harmonizing Interior. Equipped with VB engine. automatic: transmis· sion, radio and heater. power steering. This fine car tias exceptionally low mileage and is In outstandini condition. Don't wait too lon1: on this one. $1222 '66 CADl~LAC The popular Coupe DeVille model with full power equipment and factory air conditioning. This cool Nonnandy blue beauty has black interior, black padded root. Just once in a while an outstanding car comes along and this is one of thOSl'. Be sure to see this one this week. $3555 '63 CONTINENTAL 4 Door. This beautiful Lincoln hu all leather interior and is a beauutul mist blue exterior. Equipped with full power equipment and ot course factory air conditioning, power vent windows, speed control, guide matic, etc. Take this one for a drive and you'll have to buy it. $1555 '65 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Monterey green "Aith white vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full power equipment including power door locks, powf'r vent windows, tilt steering wheel, Al\J/ FM radio plus much more. Don't miss this outstanding buy at .. $2777 YOUR FACTORY DEALER SERVING THE AUTHORIZED CADILLAC ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 TRAiiSPORTATION .: Used Cars 9900 FORD MUSTANG MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC . . • CONTINENTAL -·--- ----------....,----1-----c:-.::-::-.::-:-·1 -----,.----4 SPEED '66 MUSTANG COnvmhl• V-FREE LAS VEGAS '66 PONTIAC T·BIRD T-BIRD . . . • . . . - . . - . " - . - . . -: -. -' . : : i1 -= '65 WNCOLN Cont. l\1ust sell : leaving July 4th. AU white ;: leather uphol.. Air cond, all g powr. Lo mi. S28Xl. &U-0089 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARG'EST SELECTION JN ORANGE COUNTY '65 CO~fE"'J' Sta W11ion . R/11, pow/s, w/s/w, ex· eel cond . S1200. 968-3050 8. auto. pwr steering&: pwr VACATION WITH A Gran Prix Spt. Cpe. Fae· SPECIALISTS top. good cond. Pri;e $1850. '63 OLDS tory air cond., full ~wcr. '60 T-BIRO, runs good : 2'0od '63 T·BIRD, extra gorg~ HIGH PERFORMANC·E Call aft 4 pm. 548-3507 Hardtop Cpe. popular jl'!t tire This ear is just like new rubber, new shock!. $500. lull power, fact air, land.:! ... -------• s CORVmE -~ '67 CQRVETI'E Roadster. 5 yellow; blk. inter.. all : power. 327 Auto .. xlnl c:ond. E Orig. owner. $3!KX). ~'ZOO -- Selected Auto Center Jl'.132 Harbor Blvrl. !'1374646 SACRIFICE: '63 GALAXTE 500 \'/l. 2 dr hardtOP. Po1ver ; 1 ______ ~rrr r i ng . Riii. EX· : 1i8 COUGAR XR7 GT. 11.1110 , CELLF:.'JT ronclition. $896. -COUGAR -ebrom hi 61r,.n111 rve~ air ;. or All day : R.&H. air, I' w s, S 1 & S : ndial. loaded, SJl!j(J, Would 11 · · -"~"-· ~~- ;: consider Datsun or Toyota -1959 Ford Galaxie- : pickup In trade. f.M..-9509 1111 4 door. original owner, \'Cry -5 or wkends. clean. i\tusl SN' to appl'l"C-' "-======== i1te $450 8931 Skiff Circle. E DODGE H""lingtoo lkooh. ~ ---------'64 FORD Galaxie 500. hard ~ '6.5 DODGE Sport Coupe, top, R & H. vinyl interior. ! J\l(lf')', bucket seat&, •Oto. new factory paint, I (IWT]cr. .: pcw/IUJttinl, RAH. Drir Low book S83S. make olfer. ; owner $1250. 536-2311 Call 646-0'228 1-========• 1 ... MERCURY Colon1 Pm -.• ____ FO __ R_D ___ I ... ,.,., ....... R/H. •I• · 1 oond. Top mechanical cond. 60 P'ORD I ~er Coun-Inquire Udo Shipyard 900 try Squtn. Immaculate! Lido Park Dr. NB 613-72'12 -1465. 613-<IMO '6'J GALAXJE.Coti.v, V8, auto, '62 Fakx:m 5t&tJ:l'I Wqon fl pwr, R&H, new OYrbll.ul. Mlllt Stll. $395. $600. &U-2024, $.13-Un1. <'xt "'6JJ6 1711 '60 &IATION Wqon. Good '61 FORD 1'air1ane 500. 4 dr. eond. $175 Or best otftr Auto, pwr ltT, R/H. Good !Jl.6Ul2 or .fM-38IM runnfrc cand. $250 or be.a: 'S2 FORD~e !IOO 4 dt. ot1f!r. 6"-1019 PIS • . Lo Ml. '696. I ~-n"'.;_,~DOO,.,..,~R-'-=rord-,.,S""••"'·"w'" .. -. '4&$49 I . IWi. I""' SAB. --'· conct. DioJ 6C667I 1or =i.TS R!OO. _, CUSTOM CARS ·67 Lll\.IE gold. blk landau Hardtop Cpe. Popular Jet-llJld has mly aone 25,670 642-305!'.I Aft. 5 PM top, custom. 544-9581 ;: 8 I FM E Co--·• miles. Reduced to less than =========~========~I MUSTANG 'li6 Mwtana Convertibll'!. VS, .automatic, power stccrinJ and top. Good condition. Sl!IOO. Call Rfl 4 pm . 548-3507 LARGEST SELECTION [N top, auto. cy . . x fire. Bucket seats, naoae, hall . S25 00 Used Cars 9900Used Cars 9'<a ORANGE COUNTY Cond $2400. 2910 Jrd Ave. power steering, automatic, 111 car™7'ot P~~ceH~ mvd. -'"'-'.;;_=;;_---'-'--;_;..;;;;.;;::..,o.;:;;,:.. ___ :.,;_:+J Selected Auto CdM ~tnu ""' "' 1 'w Blue JOHNSON & SON ••••············· Center OLDSMOBILE $575 u "'M • S ION LEAVING STATE MU8t sell '65 Mustang convert. Cal.I Pete 673"&150 l"'2 ""'°' Blwl "'""' '63 OLDS ELMORE 1>11 ~'!,'.~;~~~-7050 •• TAT WAGONS SOCK IT TO 'EM! cuu ... Spl ep.. V8 .,g;n,, 4 SPEED • NEW TOYOTA TRADES • Imported 4,~,, 96001moorted Au.., 9600 pow" ''"""•· '"'°· '""'" TOYOTA • WAGON CITY ' .,,,i;i,1 TMmMI'" Ro,. lfJXI Be0<h Blvd., W"m""' SPECIALISTS • : ATTENTION ••• Toyota Buyers JIM SLIMONS TOYOTA now ha1 tha largest inY entory of bt•nd new 1961 TOYOTA COUl'ES AND SEDANS serviced and ready for immed•te delivery in both four speed end •utomatic frensm i11ion mod a ls. In addition fo the Dest deel .tnd 9re.tte~elec· tion,,. Jim Siemon• Toyote also offer• CJUer- •nt.ted serv ice 1.ttisftction in the n.tton's n•w- est .tnd Dest equipp•d ••rvice c•nter. lafore you buy • n•w T oyot• a nywhere , , check our price .tnd terms. l'INANCIN!O NO PROILIM HIH Jim Slemons Toyota 0,.. 1"""" 11 A.tit, .. 6 P.M. 417 W. WtRNU ~1$12 SA'!TA ANA "Where y ... w get tha b.1t de•I ancl •~er s.tles . " s•rv1c• ::~.h Am~~~~in!e~in:!ptm~e; PLYMOUTH H1G~~:~~~O~SNCI • ·' 63 CHEV• : :: stick. $1 07 S Sll~.00 1--~------LARGES!' SELECn;ON IN • 4 D $ I 1st car lol on Harbor Blvd. frH L11 Vegas ORANGE COUN'IY • '64 .FORD Aut::'.i..t tood. 1375 JOHNSON & SON V•nHon With A Selected Auto L"""'"-"'""'' '66 Plymouth •. '60 CHEV. Z:~-P.S. $775 Costa Me51 Branch Fury 1 4 o. v.s. P .S .. Auto· Center j 1>11 """'°' Blvd. 64M050 mlllo. lk•ut"ul ruoom< 13032 Horbor Blvd. "7-46'< • I 65 FIAT ~ "::",.·, $775 '66 OLDS TORONADO iteal Ill t1295. '63 PONT. Catalina Convert. • • ELMORE Xlnl "'""' 1825 Prlnt• '66 BUICK "' 6 '"'Sil $2 F~~.~~I~:·. atr condltk>r\ln£. owner. 646-9916 : Vl!r Blue Bty. • 17 S l~·c:~ ,-..,!~YB~v~~w .. mn,,,1=s=T"'u=D=EB=A=K=E=R.=1e '67 DATSUN ~·:o1. $)6751• Oldsmoblll'!-Cadillac lnc. '67 PLYMOtfl'H Fury 111 • 4 .54 STUDEBAICEt. 2 dr • 1150 So. CO.st Hwy. d•. H• .. top. roe. w"'"''Y· body · GOOD roND run' • '66 FORD ~"~PS. $)775 Lal'.:'lna &>Ach 4..CM-1084 Har everyttrirc! Collt S4l'l0, U :Z OR 3-3ll3 ' • '6' OLDS F8S CUtl•u con-:;:~29~11 S2<'5. ""' pty •• . •• '64 PEUGEOT is":,;. $) 0 7 5 vert. bru,/whlt• too . ....,I ;;=======I T·llRD I ' ,phol, new tire•. n•w top, PONTIAC •• -... ·-.....;,,,. -............ ..., ps, 11uto. en,. iood cond. i---------::l '55 T -BIRD, XI.NT a:>Nt>. .... • UM C... 1750. ,.,_ ROY CARVER • rua power, •uto. II"" • WRITTEN 1 YR; WARRANTY '6' OLDS STARFIRE con· PONTI ·c ~·;·~ ~ ~ • • $50.00 DN. PYMT., 0 .A.C. vert. Xlnt cood.: assume " CM • ELMORE MOTORS paym11.: ....,., t "n '. ll2S H-81, Ctst• >«-_. _. ~==--,:,3-0'1~"' r . Kl 6-4444 Good .. ::.~.mo mt : TOYOTA s ~ ...... Orin .. ColmtT• Ex 1995 • 546-79!1 ......... -•• .,,. •••• -.·.····.· .... ;.; •••• wqon, Power ttl'el', air, Dealer Im' Jtalh • ~ and """'""'==,...,--..,=== RA.H, dMJ1. mo 545-4015 eentry. Dial 60S7S 1tr JUSULTS -. .. , . . . " . , • r• , , . ' • ' . . • . . .. E _,_ > j>o > x ms ·a . :: p . ' . . . . . . . . . -- • • f'rtd&y, June 21, 1968 DAIL V PILOT l • ·- r · CONNELL CHEVROLET '. . OUR HUGE "JUNE VOLUME SALE" IS IN HIGH ·GEAR RIGHT NOW AND NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON ONE OF OUR OVER 250 NEW CHEVROLETS & CHEVROLET TRUC~. ALL MODELS ARE IN STOCK " . ' • - f •· . ' AND READY TO ROLL. DON1 M~l-OUT, ON THIS SALE OF SALES · DURING JUNE ONLY. _ ' ,; . . I ANY OF THESE NEW 1968 CHEVROLETS LISTED BELOW AT CONNELLS DURING THIS SALE, ON APPROVED CREDIT. NO SIDE LOANS OR PICKUP PAYMENTS, JUST $75. CASH ' Brand New 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe Hardtop. Stock number 567. Equipp•d with pu1hbutton radio, heater, tinted glass, de. luxe seat belts front I: rear, fully fac:to~y. equipped . All PAYMENTS INCLUDI SAW TAX. LICINSE AND CARRYINCi CHARCiES. Brand ·New 1968 CHEVELLE ) 2 Door Coupe. Stock· number 427. Equipped with VB engine, pushbutton radio, heater, tinleCI glass, deluxe -seal baits front and rHr, fuOy factory equipped. All PAYMENTS INCLUDE SAW TAX, LICINSI AND CARRYINCi CHARCiES. Total Down Payment p., M .. tto For 48 M-Oft Approwed Credit TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT PfR MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT BRAND NEW BRAND NEY{~ BRAND NEW 1968 FLEETSIDE 'h Ton Pickup TruCk. Stock number MlTT. 8' bed, he1vy duty sprin91, 9i1u9l1, tinted 9la 11, rear shoc k 1bsorbers, VI engine, front 1t1belizer, spare wheel rack, fully fee· tory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSI AND CAIRYINCi CHARGES Total $64 ... MONTH Down For 41 Mot. On Appro'lfll Payment Credit 1968 CHEVELLE Deluxe 2 Door Coupe. Stock number 780. Equipped with Pushbutton radio, heater, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts front and rear, fully factory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICINSI AND CARRYINCi CHAICiES. $75 Total $60 •IOMONTH Down ror 41 M ... O• ·~ Pa·yment c... 1968 BISCAYNE 2 Door Sedan. Stock number 479. Equipped with pushb~tton radio, healer, tinted glass, de- luxe seat belts front and · rear. Fully factory equipped. All PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSI AND CARRYINCi CHAICilS. $ 7. 5-6:~~ $6 7 ;:~.s . Payment ~ ALL Payments INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES '62 Cf'tEVROLET Pickup truck. 6 cylinder, stick ahift, 8' F1eetside body, clean. (Mm48) '65 CHEVROLET Malibu super sport convertible. V8, automatic, power stttring, radio, beater, tahitian turq, with white vinyl bucket HB~CN,,695 '66 MUSTANG Hardtop coupe. VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heatl!r, white with _red interior. (VCU160) 51795 . '65 IMPALA Sport coupe: VS. automatic, power steer· ing, radio, heater, satin sliver with black interior. (0~) 51395 '65 MERCURY Montclair h'atdtop coupe. VS. i.utomatlc, (IOW!!r steering, radio, heater, low mile- : age, ermine white with blue interior. . (RVM6S5)~795 I . ~: CO-·N . '63 IMPALA Sport coupe. VB, automatic, power steer- lng, radio, heater, gothlc gold. A well kept car with 1ow mileage. CJ XZ691> 51295 '63 RIVIERA Hardtop coupe. ~utomatic, air eond., full power, radio, heater, ermine white with red leather trim. (QKK960) $ .895 . '64 CHEVROlET % ton pickup, 8' fltttskte, VS, auto- matic, rad.lo, heater, cust. cab. <R28417) 51595 i67 IMPALA 4 door H.T .• Automatic, radio, heater, power steerina. l.Andau top. ITRZ1471 52495 '64 CHEVROLET Impala. ~ • u t om at l c. power 1teertnc. o. Mater, aUvtt blue tu- tone. No. 691.\ '895 • ELL 2128 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MiSA ~~:s546-1203~:S54.6-1.200 .· • ' STATION WAGONS '64 OLDS F-85 Sbation ·wagon. VB, eutomatic, factory air, power steering. radio, heater, silver blue v\nyl interior. (018705) '65 CHEVELLE Malibu station wagon. VB, automatic, power steering, fa ctory air conditioning, radio, heater, tilt wheel , tropical tur· quoise. (OSY 724) '64 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon. 327 VB, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, Ermine while. (ORG 904) '66 CHEVROLn Sport van . Radio and heater, green and white tu-tone with deluxe vinyl interior. (TGT 221) 52195 ·- '64 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury coupe. VB, automatic trans- mission, power 1tttrlng, rad.lo and heat-er. IOLR225) 51295 '62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVll)e. Factory ah: condiUontna:, automatie, full power, radio and h•tu. (ESR!l<ll) '68 CHEVELLE I Malibu. Automatic, radio, heater, pow: er steering, CVIM 6911 '67 CAMARO 327 VB. automaUc, radio, beater, power 1teertnc. (ULS185) 52495 '66 CAPRICE CU.tom coupe, 371 V8, aut.omadc, power •tetrine, factory aJr conditlonkll. nd1o. heater, llke nl!W, No. P1624 52695 •-------------~.-----------------................... -... a .. . • '67 CU!tom. VS, automatic, power ateerlng, radio and heate-r, ermine white. (V42925l '67 IMPALA Sport coupe. V8, automatic, power rleerlng, factory a ir conditioning, radio, heater, tr~ pica! turquoise. (rn.284) l2695 '66 MALIBU S.S. Coupe. 396 VS, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, tachometer, but· ternut yellow with black vinyl roof. <WQF 5'8) '65 CHEVROLET MOMA coupe. Factory air conditionin&'. Automatic, radio, heater, ennine white with blue vinyl bucket sea.ta. No. Rl.58:l 51495 '64 BUICK Sk;ylark 4 Door. Automatic, power 1tttr- lng, radio, heater, cold with .. ddl• interior, (WXF13S) ~295 r 1 -a I .I I I ' I ' . -.. ---. . . : . = t . . -. :1 ¥1 3 ' ,. -~ • = -• : • : . : . . "" : • r -.. -. •j • I< ' 1 • ~ A . ... . . . ,. . . . .. ~ . . ' ' . ... ' . . . . . . ' . • • • different, e-.rs -bur as a famDy business ' a half acres of the ma5t · lll08rn Ford sales and service ~lltla on the Wett c-tl · WIN! THE STOPS ARE OUT FOR JUNE! FREE ·USE OF DELU-XE AIR COND. CAMPER FOR ONE WEEK 4 LUCKY WINNERS FRE E Polaroid Cameras ·Given -Every Week. Over 30· Prizes 111 AD. NOTHING TO BUY! JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. PRIZE ORA WINGS EVERY SATURDAY AT I I A.M. THIS WEEirs WINNERS: Richard L. Holt RolMrt Koplin Mluklll vi.lo G1rdln Grov<1 Larry Robbins W. R. Watklrts c .. 11 Mes• r .... 11 .. Judith M. Schurr h lbN 1sl1nct Roy Smith G1rden Gf'Oft New '68 Truck-Camper Pk9. I FOOT CAB:OVER CAMPER ::.':!m ~urf;:ti1~ .=.i.::i·~~:',,: : :!ii:"~''::!.i~; $ 3 5 9 5 ·fllml~ &. d«orti.d • 11ttps '· Mollnled en t BRAND NEW '68 FORD STYLESIDE P ktllP-lll" ~l~se. All VOii Mvt to fum!lll II your ltll,. a sl!wr 1nd the dl1lr1 to-Mvt fun. N.EW '68 SHELBY AMERICAN GT•SOO CDNVERTllLE $4110 81 SUPER SAVl·NGS OPEN HOUSE rHIS NIDAY AND SA TU RDA 1 STOP IN AND JOIN US FOR COFFEE AND DONUTS FREE CA.MDT I IALLOONS FOi THI IUDS SCIENCE HAS DEVELOPED- TWO ACRES OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! TBIS FOR YOUR CAR... NOW ••• we c1n 1cientiflc1I· ly 1n1lyn ind check over 100 1re•1 on e1ch used cir t hat 1ffect1 its perform1nce pri or to selling it. You buy . wit h built in confidence when you buy 1 Theodore Robins Used Cir ·that car· ries . the Di1gno1tic sti cker. Th ... c1rs 1re 9u1r1ntH d 100°1 •• VI , 2 Door !i•c:•ynt . F1etory •quipp1d. 20 % '65 CHEVROLn $99 d own or tr1d1 $17 p•• mo . St1nd1rd tr1n1. NRIOIJ 5 2·'66 FORD LTD'S •. 2 $1995 H.T. mod1l1 w/or without 1ir tond. Full pow1r. RRYll6 I No. 7551A. 20% down or tr1d1 $56 P•• mo. 16 mo. • '67 GALAXIE 500 H.T, VI, full pow1r, 1ir tond., outo., RIH, PS. J OY. down or tr1d1 $59 plr mo. 36 mo. UASI OI '6l CHECKER 4 DOOR I P111. RIH, 1ir cond., PS. 20 % down or ft1d1 $17 p•• mo. 24 mo. RPR150 $895 15 WAGONS "SALE" 15 15 .. ..._ --'60 ..... '67 ,_ - 6 to 1 D pat.Httttr -IOftle with olr condltiollllMJ. PLYMOUTH -'H MERC COMMUTIR - ECONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS - FAIRLANES -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY II WAGON -COUNTRY SQUIRES Ex om pie: '67 FORD •Cj)Ulll 10 'ASS . ~ Ml1! Wll"Of\. FUil -·· VI, 1ut.:i .. 1111.H l"O'll. down or tr1dt S7t oer mo. lll mo. UQGJIJ $2995 r---------, I FREE! 25 =::' FREE! I With This Coupon I on Purrhase of any l/aed Car I During Our 47th Anni.,.,,.aary I OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FIOM I I SALE! I I 1 ''r Cuttorn1r0 Mu1t be pr ... ntM wlttlln 24 hl'I., Ml•J .. ________ _ 4 • '67 FORD CUSTOMS • 4 4 to c~oo11 from. 4 Dr . VI, 1uto., R&H. 20 "I. down or tr1d1 $45 p11 mo. b 1mpl• No. P77 I 7 '64 CHEV. MALllU S.S. $ I Dr. H.T. VI, 4 1p1•d, buck1t 1•1t1, R&H, ID 'll down or tr1d• $31 p•r mo, lO mo. VZU260 '67 CORTINA GT Ri d, 4 1p11d, bl1ck lnt•rior. 20'X. do- or tt1d1 $46 p•r mo. 16 me. UPStlO TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Now 1~1r19in9 15 c1r1 per w•1k fh1+ t l ll• h1 r1t1i11d 1+ wliol11111 to fli t public, l••t' tli1 d11!1rt 011 th111 old1r c1r1 . '64 CHEV. IEL ,AIR VI 4 Dr. Avlo., PS, R&H. 20% down •r tr1d1 $4 2 p•• mo. 24 mo. No. P7155 '61 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door 11d1n, 20% down Ot fr1J1 $35 p•r mo. 2 .. mo. llC,.71 '64 MERCURY H.T. Mont•r•y 2 Dr. Auto., PS, R&H. 20 % down 91' tr1d1 $37 p•r mo. 2,. m1. OTB209 2 • '67 MUSTANGS • 2 2 to elioo1• from. F1etory w•rr•nty, VI, 1uto., PS, R.&H. TEY92-4-TRJ I 73. 15 % down or tr1d• $66 p•r mo. 16 mo. s995 $2195 '64 OLDS CUTLASS VI s1 095 Con•trtibl1. Y1llow, bl1ck top, full pow1r. bucket 11 1h , r1dio, li11ttr. 20 % down or fr1tl1 $19 p1r mo. JO mo. OSFOIS MUSTANG SALE 20 TO CHOOSI FROM "6" I "I" CRINDDS, 4 SPEEDS. AUTOMATICS, SDMI WITH POWER STEERING I AIR CONDITIONING. 1965 THRU 1967 MODELS, CONYERTllLES, COUPES AND 2+2 FASTBACKS. EXAMPLE: H.T. Fvlly oqwipp•d. VI, RIH, 1ir cend. IO 'f. . IS MUSTANCO V8 $1195 down or +r1d1 $47 per me, 30 mo. TXU57 1 USED CAR SALE ,RICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS All ,AYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT - 81/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales and service facilities on the West Coast ~ • ' I ~ ¥5 ~-~ ... #tr DIAUlt" 2060 Harbo f~ Costa Mesa ®642-001 • ' IEE Friday, June 21, 1961 WILLIAM P. ROBINSON, LAGUNA BEACH WOOD CARVER AND P 0 Ii T TALKS WITH DOROTH\J PIER IN HER MEET THS PEOPLE FEATURI ON PAG~ 3 TODAY. THE LAGUNA B E A C H ART ASSOCIATION IS CELEBRATING ITS 50th ANNIVERSARY, AN IM- PRESSIVE MllESTONI FOR AN ORGANIZATION IN YOUNG 0 RA N G E C 0 U N T Y. FOR THE STORY OF ITS GROWTH SEE PAGES 12 AND 13. E X 0 T I C INDONESIAN AND CANTONESE MEALS ARE AMONG DINNERS DISCUSSED IN DON WIL- SON'S OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN, PAGES 8-11. 0 THE R ENTERTAIN- MENT MAY BE FOUND ON PAGES S TH~'"" •r.H 15 : W E E K E · -N . D E R • IT ALL YOU'V-E GOT ... -----J r ~ I .. t t ! ~ ~ I Special -Eventa ~ . ' ELKS SHOW -A mualcal extravaganza, "Elb·A· Poppin','' !a being preaented through June 22 at 8 p.m. in iM Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 61.5 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tickets,. Frl. and Set. are $2.50, available at the door or from any local E1U Club mem- ber. Phone 494-1724. HORSE CAP ADES -A musical on horseback, tbe "Horse Capades,'' will be held in the Arena of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anabelm, on June 21 through 23. Perform~e times: Fri., June 21, 8 p.m.; Sat., June 22, 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun., June 23, 2 and I p.m. Tick- ets, from $2.50, are available at tbe Convention Center'• box office, W alllcti. Music City storu and Mutual ticket agencies. FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL -The annual Folk Dance Fettlval, sponsored by the Garden Grove Folk Dancers, will be held in the Bolsa Grande High School, MOl Westminster, Garden Grove on June 22 at a p.m. 'There J.a no admi.aaion charge. ( CIRCUS -The James Hetier lnterccmtlnental Cir- cua lt now being held at Melodyl.and Theatre, 10 Freedom Way, Anaheim. Sbowa, Wed. 1 and 8 p.m.; Thurs. and FrL 8 p.m.; Sat. 3 and 8 p.m.; Sun. 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets, $2.50 and '3.50, available at the Melodyland box of- fice and Mutual ticket agencies. Special half· price tickets for juniors, 18 and under, will be sold for all Wed. and Thurs. 1how1 and Sun. 5 p.m. performances. Phone 776-7'60 for fur- ther information. Circus run1 through July 14. PUPPET SHOW -The Bob Baker Marionettes will perform at Hoag Hospital Conference Cen· ter, 301 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach on Sat., June 22 at 10:30 a.m. A donation of '1 will be asked at the door. Phone MM689. INDIAN DANCES -An Indian Dance Festival will be held at Mission San Luis Rey, on High- way '18 near Oceanside, June 21 through 30. Dances will be performed by Apache, Navajo, Papago and Pima Indians from the Arizona desert daily at 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. See pictllN! Page 3. INSTANT THEATER -An evening of drama, dance and lmprovlsed sketches will be perform- ed Frl., June 21 and Sat., June 22 at the Studio of Modern Arts, 336 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Curtain Ume 8: 30 p.m. Reservations are required and may be made by phoning 494-4315. A donation of '2 will be asked. SHAKESPEARE FESnv AL -The 19th annual San Diego Summer National Shakespeare Fes· tival is being held through Sept. 15 at the Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park, Su Diego. Plays being presented th.ii 1ummer are "A1 You Like lt," "Hamlet" and "King John." Performances nightly except Mon. with mat· inees scheduled or Wed., Sat. and Sun. For tl.lrther information phone 239-9139. 2 °' .... c-r WMlllMW • -TO FUN Comjng ~Up JlAUOONJNG OONTEST -The Westminster Ree. reeUon and Paru Department and the Wtt~ mtn.mr Progresalve Liou are spomorlq a Balloon Cont.elt for chlldren, at 2: ~ p.m .• ~ June 28. Cbildren will receive hellum- balloo111 with DOW attached. The sender finder' of the baUooD traveliDI the greatest dll- tance will receive a prize. Event will tUt place aimultueoualy at Bolla Chica. GoldlD- wfft, Sigler and McFadden Parks; A.ntboli1, Coot, Finley, Midway City, Post. Schmitt, 8-- quota and stamew acboola. Phone 89M&ll. PARADE -lbe Bu:nt1DCf,o8 Beach Junl0r CbMDb- • of Commerce bu orpn1zed the Mtb uaual Huotincton Beach 4eb ol July Parade. 'lbt parade, which will Include over 200 entriet wil beliJl at 11 LID. at the comer ol loth and Maha Sta. It will prOCMd don Main and circle baclt through town to Lab Part. Fireworu al.lo n ldleduled for the tvenlni to begin JborQy att.r dusk on the Bundnltoa Beach Pier. Pbaal 13M112 for further iDb'matlon. FIREWORKS -An nminl ol old·fashioa-4 &.o works ii beina P'Bltated at the AMhelm Stadium, n>G Sta Colle&• Blvd., Anebetm Ga July. 4 beginninC at I p.m. Ticket., fl.M i. ft.50 for aduhl, dilldren under 12 ~ ~ are oa sale at Uw lltldilBD, Wallichs MUllc at; l'tott• and Mutual ticket agencies. PtMIM as.moo. LAGUNA ART FE8'l1V AL -The 33rd annual La. guna Beach FHtival of Arts and Paceant ol the Mastera will be held July 12 tblWlb Auguat 2t at the Laguna Beach Fe.Uni Orounda. Ticket.a for Pageant of the Masten, a living recreation ol famou.s art WSJl'U, u. OD aale by mail order to Pageant of the M.,..._ Irvine Bowl, Lacuna Beech, or at the box of. flee daily 10 a.m. to a p.m. Prices range fr-. '2 to '8 and include admiasion to the Fe.Uval grounds. Single admialion to the groundt1 where art work ol all k:lnda will be diaplaylCI and told ls 50c for adults, lOc for cb1ldren. Hours: noon to midnlgbt daily. Phone •tHI for furthe-information. Places to Go AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM -Briggs CUnnblgham Automotive Muaeum located at 250 Baker Stl'tet, 1t the corner ol Red Hill. Costa Mesa Bour11 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Museum featuru a collection of vintage, classic, racing and aportl cal'S plus engine displays. Admission, adultt fl.85, students and military 85c, children undv JO ~ee. Phone Me-7860. ESTANCIA ADOBE -AD historic landmark Joca.,_ ed at Adami and Mesa Verde Dr. West. Costa Mesa. Originally a way station for Indians, the hlatoric adobe bas been reaton4 and furnished and ii open to the public from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sat. and Sun. No admlsakm charge. For informatioa phone 549-09'l2. DISNEYLAND -World famous amusement park haa rides for young and old, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Ho~s: 8 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tburs.; 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Phone 533-4456. Places -to .Go ~ "" ,,,.. ..... o.L.. .. ( ® • . ! JAPANESE DEER PAR.It-Locat.d at Santa Aof•. Freeway and Knott Avt., in Buena Part. BOQll t a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Admission $1 fGr adult., IOc fOl' children. ~ tame deer to pet and fetcl plus bears, swans, dove pavilion and JapaneM tea house. Phone 523-2381. Sports ANGELS BASEBALL -California Aoiela .a dle Baltimore Orioles June 21, 22 at I p.m. and June 2S at 1 p.m.: Oakland Raiden JUH M, 25 and 218 at a p.m., in the Anaheim Stadium. llOO State College Blvd.1 Anaheim. Ticketl available in Orange County at United Calli. Banb1 Mutual Ucket agencies and WaJUchl Music City stores. Phone 833·1000. DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers .,, the Atlanta Braves June 28, 29 at 8 p.m. and June ao at 1 p.m., in the Dodgers' Stadium, l'ISO Stadium Way, Loi Angeles. Tickeu available locally at Wallicha Mu&lc City stores and Mu· tual ticket agencies. BORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racin& at Hollywood Park, Century Blvd. at Prairie Ave._..1 Inglewood, post time Tues. through Fri. l :tt p.m.; Sat. 1:15 p.m., $(0,000 Long Beach Handl· eap Sat. June 22. DRAG RACING -Races will be held Wed. &-11 e.m. Sat. ellmlnation races begin at 7:30 p.m. at OC International Raceway, Santa Ana Freeway at Laguna Canyon Rd. Admission, $2, generala '2.50 reserved. Phone 838-3593 for information. COVER: Pamela Powell of THE DAILY PILOT described Irvine Repertorr, 'Ibeatre11 production of Bertolt Brecht's 'The Good Woman of Setzua.n" u a "biting Marxian com- mentary on the incredible behavior of the trampled Asian public peasants." She further commented that, while the IRT previoualy had "only left a dent ..• on local audiences" this · production "should wake even the most fre- quent theatre~oers . . . to the stuJS,ents' high- quality potential." Our cover sbo~howa Steve Nisbet and Bob Cohen, director, engaged in meticulou s script study in preparation for .. "Good Woman." To learn of the behlnd-the- 1cene efforts to produce repertory theatre ac- c~ble to the public as a part of university curnculum, see Feature on Pages 6 and 7. Gulde to Fun Meet the People Garden Notes De1lper'1 Notebook Current At Exhibits Lf ve Theater UCI Repertory Theater Out 'N' About L.B. Art AasoclaUoR Movtea ORANG! COAST Patel Page a Pare• Paie' Pace I Pate I Paces•, 7 Paces 8-11 Pages l!, IS Pages H, 15 mmaammmam MAGAZ•N• Friday, June 11, 1968 on. .. c .. lf W•llUND•a Ma .. llllt 11 11n11-.. '"*YI u .. -""' 9f Ille DAILY ,ILOT ~ ttM DrlflM c .. 11 , .......... Ce.. """"" IM<ll. Hwll ..... htdl, c..-.... L•-•Mdl. ..... ..... .,., '" ,_... v • ...,. C:.llfenll&. ·--· .... omc. .. 1WS. Ntwlltrt a..dl, Cal....... rwi, Pboae IC-ml Lucy Bell Editor Meea-. ledlea DAILY PILOT 1'~1 ltM JI, IHe Trainman Turns For the past 13 years Laguna Beach resident William P . Robinson has been sculpting wood. Not such a surprising fact except that be didn't discover his talent until he was almost 65 years old. A large, warm-natured man, Bill was born in Louisville, Kentucky and in 1907 moved with his family to Chicago. He completed his education there at Central High School. Then, beginning as a trainman, he worked witJ;l the railroad. In 1955 he retired from the position of road foreman of engines. Active in the formation of the railroad unions, one of his goals was to have the five unions work together, rather than against each other. ,..., ..... ..,. ,,. ..,. .. ,. ......... , The Ap•che Wu D•nce originally used by the fierce Indian tribe to stimulate warriors to • high degrff of combat readiness will be on~ of 11 trib•I d11nces performed d11lly during Mission San Luis Rey's lncflan Dance Festival, June 21 through J une 30. S.. Guide to Fun, Page 2 . ' ______ .._..... ____ . ____ ,..... ____ ,.,_ Hand To Art ; Poetry Bill is still a dues-paying member of the Switchman•s Union of North America, but he sees a complete turnabout in what he bad hoped for in the union situation. 11They have grown into a bureaucracy," he says, seriously. "Now the favorite sons have the power. The rank and file have little to say.'• At a New Year•s party in 1932 Bill ~e.t a young lady named J~a. The following spring they were married. Llvmg m the Hyde Park section of Chicago they were acquainted with numerous artists. When Bill began making furniture of wood, many of the artists commented on his natural talent for working in that medium. They encouraged him to try wood sculpture. ~ His first carvings cru:ne from wood left over from a Welsh cupboard and a divan be had made. Successful from the beginning, Bill won a blue ribbon at the Chesterton, Indiana, Fair and was written up in the Chicago Tribune. Bill carved two pieces, a drummer and a saxophone player, after going to the Beehive Restaurant in Chicago. As soon as he arrived home, be sketched the characters, then carved them out of white fine. Even a small carvJng takes three days of work. After the hewin~ o the wood is finished, be sands or rubs it with pumice stone until it ts smooth, then Daints it with orange shellac and waxes it. On larger pieces such as his 1'The Last Locomotive Fireman" done in oak, Bill works with a mallet and chisel. Although he sold his work for many years, Bill now is saving it for his grandchildren. After retirement, the Robinsons .moved to their summer home in Indiana, which Bill had built on two acres of wooded land. There, to get material for his carving, Bill just stepped outside and cut down a tree. Durin~ the cold Indiana winter, the couple began to think of the three vacations they bad spent in Laguna Beach. They decided to move here to be near their son and old friends. As soon as they arrived ~hey be- came active in the community. Bill exhibited for five years at the Fea. tival of Arts. At the Pageant of the Masters he appeared in the bas relief, Albert Memorial, many times. Helping with the Laguna Playhouse, ne remodeled dressing rooms and built a porch onto the theatre. Writing poetry is another talent Bill discovered after his retirement. Feeling inspired one day, he sat down and wrote a poem which was Continued On P19t l t NEWPORT'S HEADQUARTERS FOR LOCAL PRODUCE! Our TOlftCltffl art picked dally ha Salta Anal 0.r M.-rooms •e picked dally I• H•fhltt• IMC., . Our Con Is picked dolly Oii lrwfne Ow letrln are plcb d dolly I• S-ta AllCll Ola yes, we're exclustn wltll tltls "scoop," that's wt.y we're Callfondo'1 fastest 91'0WllHJ produce or9anlzatlow. (These c~poM latlp tool> CLIP THESE AND SAYE! f -------------------1 I I DELICIOUS CllSP 0 11 d l tock up for Summer I SANTA IOSA I FIESH I Julcy--c>r .. nlc Grown I PLUMS CELERY I LEMONS I I I I 2 LIS. 29C I I IC IUNCH I 8Cu. I Limit -4 Lk. Llmlt-4 I Llmlt-11 LN. L With Thl1 Coupon I With This Coupon With This Coupon J ---------. ---------COUPONS IXPIH JUNE 26 I 76 Redauranh buy their produce here! They want the best for their customers, Here are but 5. Whit• Hon• Inn, The Anc:i1nt Mariner, N1wport Harbor Y ac:ht Club, Tac:o Mese, Vietor Hugo Inn. Patronize them! PHONI: 673-1715 "Wliltrl 9..nty It Tiie O*t Of Tiie H .... " NEWPORT PRODUCE °"""' c .. ...,.. ....... hwt .. ,,.... o,, ........ 2'1' Newport ltvd. ..... , .. , ....... I I • ) 1 '- I tMt1rJ11t ~AIL Y .. ILC)T I "''-•Y1 Jllllf tl, 1Nt ..3:.1~~11333-..-CIL~~--~----------~~~~~~_.: O\'a"" CHlt 3 ..... ....., . I I f -----------------. GARDIN NOTES Favorite Garden Bloom Cockscomb lurwlwea The Years One of my favorite annuals la tht old-faahloned celosia. - Lane • favorlle in grandmother's garden, these flowers have retain- ed their favor through the years. 'Mlere are several reasons for this P<!PU- larity. Celosias are easy to grow. They are very colorful and lone lasting and the bybrldizera have improved them. • CelosiH come in two basic fonns -crested and plume type. The comb type is the one familiar to grandmother and the one that pves the celosia its common name of cockscomb. The upper stem grows abnormal- ly, spreading itself fanwise. Each plant is topped by a colorful comb that in modern varieties is much larger than those any rooster ever sported. Modern vuletles have combs up to 12 inches across. The colors range from bright yellow through orange to dark red. There are now bi- colored varieties that are both unusual and attractive. The various vari~ ties grow from 12 to 30 inches high, with the largest combs appearing on the varieties in the 12 to 18 inch range. The plume types also come in shades of yellow, red and orange. There are dwarf varieties that grow less than a foot tall and others that grow up to three feet. Depen<ling on the height of the variety used they can be grown as border plants in mass plantings. They look most ef:f ective iI a single color is used in a mass. Celoslas love heat and should not be planted too early in the year. Now is an excellent time to buy transplants at the nursery. For a greater choice of varieties and later flowers it is not too late to start them from seed.• They are easy to grow even from seed. Plant them in full sun. Relatively pest free, caterpillars and aphids are celosias' worst or. fenders. A periodic spraying with an all-purpose insecticide easily con· trols th1s problem. . The flower heads will last for weeks. In many areas they are dried for winter decoration. This seldom is done in California, though where flowers are enjoyed all year 'round. ' -Don Horton • Celosla seeds are evailable ot any sud house, but George W. Park Seed Co .• Greenwood, S. C. 29&46 has the most c.ttflisivc Lis' oj varieties. DESIGNER'S NOTEBOOK -Dining Areas BY ~. RUSSELL: TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATO The relaxed mode of living that us become so popular during the past few years has created a need for newer and more simplified dining areas. GreaUy altered customs have caused dining room, kitchen and family room to evolve into one area. The UH of patios and pass-through windows has set another informal dining pattern. Snack tables, low stools and tables, and television eating centers for the family on the run also have become very popular. In meny lnstencu the dining room has been dis. pensed with altogether and the dining area i.s made to appear as a came area portion of the livinl or fami· ly room. This dining arrangement is satisfactory when adequate storage compartments are provided for dish- et, silverware and serving pieces. Usu.Uy the table ii round or square to create the illusion of a game setting. Extendible leaves stored elsewhere may be used when necessary. Since only four chairs are displayed, extra foldin& chairs are · stored to be used when the dining facilities call for additional guests. S.verel pieces of furniture are now available which perform double duty. Some of these are desks with drop leaves which can be converted into suitable din- ing tables or breakfront cabinets with drop panels which also provide dining facilities. There are clever con~mporary, Fren~h, Mediterranean, English and Italian credenzas which are decorative in any room, yet open and extend to seat eight to 10 people com- fortably for dinner. The leaves are stored inside the credenza and a silver drawer is included. '?r~ leaf tables always are a good alternative, providing you can store adequate seating since the chairs cannot be placed around the table when the leaves are down. An old-fashioned Victorian drum ta- ble ~ith extra leaves can be disguised with a skirt hangmg to the floor. This arrangement fits nicely into a corner of the living room. NEXT WEEK PERSONALIZED BEDROOMS Please address inquiries ind questiOfts by letter to: Designers Notebook. W Mk ender M1911ine, Post Office B 01 18751 Newport Be1ch1 C1lifom~ Mt.-. hc1M DNLY ,IL ""*"' lwft tf, I E ,, F 3 Bolshoi Ballet Stars Performing ''Giselle' "The Sqir• of the Bolshoi Ballet," • troupe ol over 50 top d ancers from the R.ussian Company, will appear in the Shrine Auditorium from June 27 to June 30. Above, the company performs in• scene from "Giselle" Act II. The reign. Ing prim• bllllerifta, M.r• Pllsehby•, hat t.Mn wltla the company for 25 years, beginning her c•....,. at the ... of eltftt. She, et well at the rest of the 11Stars/' hu received hlth ~im duriftl pNYiou• tours In the United States. LIVE THEATER mLL RUNNING 'Tine Bap Fall'' "'lbree Bags Full." a fut-paced turn of the cen- tury farce, will be presented at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse at tbe Orange County Fairgroundl, 88 Fair Drive, through June 24. Curtain time, 8:39 p.m. Phone 834-5303 for further information. "Bera Y eslerday0 Westminster Community Theater is presenting the comedy "Born Yesterday/' Friday and Saturday, through June 29 at the Westminster 'lbeatre, 6651 Westminster Ave. Curtain time 1:30 p.m. Phone 839-0506 for further information. "Tlte Pe1rtfle4 Forest0 A suspense drama, ''The Petrified Forest, .. is being presented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2111 Main St., Huntingtoll Beach, Fri. and Sat., through July 6. Curtain time 8:~ p.m. Phone 847-1631 for further information. "Adveatw.ret la a Paper Bag" An evening of experimental theater combining act· mg and film, will be presented by the South Coast Repertory Second Step Theatre in their prodoctloa "Adventures in a Paper Bag." Performances at the SCR Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Bee~ will be held Fri., Sat. and Sun. through July 1. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phooe 646-1363 for further information. "May Yov Houe Be Free Fnm .Nordea'' A satirical comedy, ·~ Your Houae Be Free From Nozzles," will be proaented at the Orange Stud.lo 'nleatre, 195 N. State College, Orange. Perfonnance• will be Thurs., Fri. and Sal at 8:31 . p.m. through July 11. Phone 526-661' for further information. STILL RUNNING "A streetcar Named Desire" The South Coast Reperto~y, Third Step Theatre. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa:·Mesa, is presenting Ten· nessee Williams' drama, "A Streetcar Named De· sire." Performances Tbtirs. through Sat; closing July 14. Curtain titile 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363. CURRlllT ART IXHIBITI ~A MESA LIBRARY -566 Center Street, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular boura through June, art work done by children ages 12 to 17 at Fairview State Hospltal CAMERA WORIC GALLERY -18341> Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exlu'bit during regular business hours through July l.S, prlnta by photographer Edmand Teske and "The Mex.l· can Portfollo0 by Paul Strand. N.B. CITY BALL -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours throu'4 June, photographs of civic centers and commercial facilities. The show is sponsored by the Newpart Beach City Art Committee. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Ba_yatde Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during reg. u1ar banking boura, the cartoons of Orange County artists Virgil "Vip" Partch, Dick Shaw, Phil Inter~ and guest cartoonists. MABINEBS LIBRARY -2GC>5 Dover Drive, New· port Beach. Oil ezbibit during regular librcy hours through June. Oil and pastel paintiag1 by Diane Norton. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -?.867 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular business boUJ'.S, during June, . WOJ'k by seven teenage art stude~ts. CORONA DEL MAB UBBARY -@) Marigold, Corolla. del Mar. Oil exhibit during regular ll· brarr botrs through Jane, booked rugs by Joe Moo tel. aIAU..18 GAU.KRY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Lagana Beacb.. Boan: 11 a.m. to ·& p.m. dally. C\D'rently oa exhibit portrait.I and collages by Evetyn Gathi.np Butler, bronze and wood sculp- ture by Miriam Shelton and paintings by Mark Florian. There is no admission charge. STUDIO FIVE -499 N. Coast Highw_,, Laguna Beach. CulTenUy on exhibit, through June 29, one-man ahow of oil paintings by Evelyn De· light Carpenter. U.S. BANK -30Z Fifth st., Huntington Beach. On exhibit durlng regular business hours through June, a one-womaa show of watercolors by Ferne W'llllams. SO. CALIF. FIRiT NA T'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through June 28, paint· ings of Walter Wedlock presented by the Hunt· ington Beach Art League. DORIAN HUNTER GAU..ERY -524 W. Common- wealth Ave., Fullertoa. Houri: Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to I p.m. Currently on exhiblt col· lages on American life by Lynn Edgar Ross. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Houri: Tues. through Sat. 10 a:m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. l to 5 p.m.; Thurs. eve· nmg 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. Special one-day exhibit and craft demontrations by Costa Mesa Art League members, June 23. WESTERN ART GALLERY -Saddleback I~, E. First St. and Santa Ana Freeway, Santa Ana. Currently on exhibit, during regular business hours, paintings of the old West by Donald Putnam and Ronald Erickson. · ~--I ....... J I t r • I . Study, Sweat And S_truggle Produces Thea'tr r - 8 Orl1191 c .... ...... Beth Robinson, left, in charge of cos- tumes, prepares Pamela Brown for her role as Mrs. Mi Tzu, as Oakley Hall, dressed and masked as The Third God tries not to perspire under his makeup. Donning her wig changes the laughing blonde Pam, insert below, to the Hr· ious dark-haired Oriental. Each detall of costuming is studied and changed until the desired effect is achieved. NOVEL REPERTORY MA ·Y BECOME R 0 U T I N E C UR R I C U L U M M ET H 0 D In straggling groups -the audience begins to fill the theatre. The early-comers mainly are catagorized in two groups. The first, sociable talkers who quickly observe each newcomer, possibly wave to an acquain- tance across the aisle, and create a small hubbub of rumbling conversa- . <m . t!lat-rem<Wes the deathly still that permeate_Lil....silent .IOom. The second group consists of those who sit wordlessly, reading their programs with intense absorption as if cramming for an important finaJ or silently looking around the theatre, studying with vacant eyes every small detail. After an agony of waiting -in actuality the 20 minutes or so it talces to seat the audience -the lights dim. All eyes are riveted to the stage. A few tardy spectators shuffle feet and move clumsily in their efforts to slide into their seats unnoticed. The contagious little cough that comes upon an audience when darkness settles begins its round. Then the curtain parts for the opening scene of Bertolt Brecht's "The Good Woman of Set- zuan" the third and last of a series produced by the Irvine Repertory Theatre of U.C.I. This work of Brecht, an eminent Broadway director, has been chosen for many reasons. In addition to its final appeal to the audience, it offers the repertory company a proper casting medium for its mem- bers, it can be staged with a set easily taken down in repertory fashion, and the script and acting provide a stretch for the actors' ranges and a test for their abilities. Production time for "Good Woman ," as it is termed in shortened theatre parlance: one hour, 55 minutes. Preparation time is another story! Almost an entire year's work on the part of the UCJ students who have participated. Piper Zeller and Pam Brown, actresses, learn the Intricacies of under the glare of Ugh M8 .. llM ~AILY "L fr.,.,, .Jwt 21, 1 -----~·~--- As Future Pros Face Acceptance, Scene Cuts I') & the first repertory t~atre to be fonned within the framework of an undergraduate university curriculum, the group baa completed its sec- ond season. Although similar experiments now are being considered throughout the country, Irvine Reper:tory Theatre appears to be unique. With a dual purpose of training ac~s and producini good, p~. the byprO<ru.CI 0£ the university's repertory program is to give the would-be professional actor a basis for an intelligent decision as to whether or not he or she should attempt a career in the theatr.. Perhaps, after all, social work or microbiology wo1.lld be more appropriate 1 -Endless hours have gone into speecq lab, dialect work, "improvisa- tion lab" (geared through a series of games and exercises to encourage the student to explore hia own senses and emotional capacities), dancing, a TV workshop, script study and coaching, coaching, coaching. Student designers, composers and actors are encouraged to explore every facet of their abilities. An undercurrent of effort strives to create an acting ensemble -an inta.ngible -that magical feeling of rapport that reaches out to stir tht audience. The elusive "ensemble,. rarely is found outside of repertory groups -for it is the continuous working together, becoming atuned to each other, that brings about the birth of unity and flow in performances. "When such an ensemble is achieved, you know that everyone on the stage belongs there -that they all relate to one another on stage. they believe in it, and the audience believes in it. This feeling -for en• 1emble is a feeling that both actors and audience must share -rarelJ · can be found outside of professional repertory companies; it is almost never found in academic theatres, and yet where tt does occur it is about the most exciting phenomenon in the theatre, .. states Bob Cohen, graduate of the Yale School of Drama and director for the group. Whether that "ensemble" reached the Irvine Repertory Theatre'• audiences only the spectators themselves can attett. Critics' reviews, the local talk, tickets sales, all indicate success and forecast another year of repertory theatre for the Orange Coast. A ladder, tool1 and l~ulty come In h•ncly H lteve Nisbet, Mike V•n Landingham and Mark Byrd arrange Hts. All thl'H are actors. t111M ltctt111 OAILY PILOT At last -on atqel The "Good Women," Shen Te (Kalf\y Donovan) de- livers a bitter monoloeue as Yang Sun (Jam•• McKle) quietly listens. At right, Jeri Collini, parts a bMded curtain ln rehearsal of a scene that was cut. from the actual procluctf•. Cameron Harvey controls the complicated lightlnt panel. The results of his finger flicking oan make or brHk tht effect of Heh scene. °''"' c.... l .......... I I ~ I I I i I ------- Corona Caper It's the first Friday ntght of lhe so-caJJ. ed "summer season" . . . and the Penfo- suJa's lone boulevard is a Newcomer's Nightmare of low-gear, bumper-to-bumper, inch-by-inch movement. Curbed cars clog the sidestreets in a massive, dead engine, unturning tire demon-- stration of Man 's rebeJlion against the park- ing lot fee; while a Jocust scourge of all- type, all-size, aU-dress humanity jams the area around Newport Beach Pier end the Balboa Pavillon-Dillman's ditto. 4 - You know that those two clubs and Sid's Blue Beet and Crab Cooker and Woody'• Wharf and Karam's and White Horse Inn "1ill be invitations to instant insanity . . . a0-0-0-0-0-0 . . . you decide to strike out for a comparatively more quiet locale. Let's call this one ... The Corona Caper. Intro To Indonesia . Coast Highway, too, is a sardin~packed crush of automobiles (but at least they're moving) as you pass The Arches, Villa Nova Newport, McGoo's, Ancient Mariner, LAST WEEK OF MARK DAVIDSON! EJIGAGEMENJ BIDS JUNE 30 TUESDAY lHRU SUNDAY NO COYER NO MINIMUM •• OUR NEW ENTERTAINMENT WIL L FEATURE MUSIC FOR USTfNING, DANCING AND TALK·ING ABOUT! • e DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY e DAILY BUFFET LUNCHEON e BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLI 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-6~00 WMN 1""9• Meett O• TM l"-4 fw c.c...-.. YIK ..... er DI.._. I ......... ....-Nipt· "· VILLAGE INN OUT 'N' ABOUT: OriJnge Henry's, The Captain's Gig, Stuft-Shirt, The Chart House, Reuben E. Lee, Reuben's, Josef's and Tuesday's Child. Filled-to-capacity parking pens offer mute feslfmony to the evening's businesS" u you drilt past these spas ... and it's with relief that you note the lack of congested car conditions behind Restaurant· Indonesia. Corona del Mar, your first stop of the night. - You find RI an exotic blend of red car- peting, red leather booths, bamboo and rat- tan, woodcuts and paintings post tamps, na- tive boats suspended from the ceiling, dark· skinned, colorfully-garbed hostess and wait- ers . • . all in operation beneath a gigantic mural depicting far-reaching, temple-dotted lowlands sloping upward to pass the time of day with a most majestic range of moun· tains. You also find a menu the likes of whicb your out-n-about eyes have never btbeld before. HOUSE SPECIAL TY Although both Indonesian and Cantonese fare are served at Restaurant Indonesia, the "big one" here just has to be Rijsttafel ••• --Bt $5.45 per person, or $7.50.!or tw~ Alright already .•. here's what Rijsttalel consists of : Gado gado (vegetable salad). Sajur Jodeh (vegetable soup). Semur daging (mar- inated beef). Sambal goreng telor (spiced egg dish). Ajam besengek (marinated chicken). Sate babi (charbroiled pork on a •tick). Samba! goreng bontjis (green beans). Atjar tjampur (sweet and sour pickled vegetables). Serundeng (spiced coconut). Sambal kering (spiced shoestring potatoes). l~--------iiiiiiijjj;--iiiiiiijjj;iiiiiiijjj;----------iiiiiiijjj;iiiliiij;;;;~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Schroeder's Chef's Inn A Gourmet Menu of Taste e nd Choice ... end Time to En joy It! C•lldrH'1 Dl••en .•• 1/J-Prlce . "BEA TIPOSSIDENTES" MAXIM? MAGIC? MADNESS? l.ouftte Sounds of the JIMMY YANN TRIO Except Tunday -For Reservations Telephone 675-0470 J201 lost Coast Hwy. -Corotta del Mor YOU WON'T "TOP*" THIS HOUSE SPEC'IAL TY ANYWHERE! U.S. AA CHOICE Y2 LI. AGED TOP SIRLOIN STEAK INCLUDES CHOICE OF CLAM CHOW. DER OR ROQUEFORT SALAD, BAKED POTATO W/SOUR CREAM & CHIVES, GARLIC TOAST. •NO PUN INTENDED • s1•s _j(ona _j(ai RESTAURANT RESERYA TIO NS: 892-1177 EDWARDS AT BOLSA HUNTINGTON BEACH TAKI SAN DIEGO FREEWAY TO GOLDEN WEST TURNOFF • RIGHT ON BOLSA TO IDWARDS. AVENUE FAST FEAST A DELICIOUS BUFFET LUNCHEON DF.sIGNED FOR THE BUSY CROWD ENJOY Tllf N£WPORTU IMM'S FABULOUS FAST FEAST Jn the scenic UDO LOUNGE 8[RV£D wmom lltJO A.M. 2:30 P.M. THE llSTRt Ctl1 dt It rfl• ar11ie1111 •11stit UDO LtuMCf CefttillUM DMl<i!C 1.-om 5 '·"'· lp.111.·l,.111. Bill McCl.URI DUO 1,30 p.111. 0 1:4S 1.111. HER8-JOE TRIO NUil IW~FAST lli~t 111.·1p111. 1107 MMBOflll R~D • HlWPORT BEACH • J11tM 844-1700 -.. ... fedlt1• DjULY PILOl """"· ,_ "· " .. )range County's Restaurant 111d Enfertalnment Scene • • • By Don Wilson I I I I. 'AST ''""' 100 Krupuk (sh~lmp. chips). Nasi putih (stream- tcl white rice). Yeah . . . well . • . 0-0-0-0-00-kay . . . and our apologjes to the typographer who had to set that · HOT AND SPICY You choose, instead, the much simpler dish .•• Nasi Rowan (cubes of tender beef • ttewed ill Indon~sian spices) . . .• accom- panied by a half bottle of Liebfraumilch Meister Krone wine. Now, one word of advice to all. Be sure to order CHILLED wine with your Indones- ian selection at Rl. Or • • , just anything WET and COLD. Suffice to say that, on this particular Friday evening, it was strictly a dead heat between the Nasi Rowan and Liebfraumilch at thl.a out-n-abouter's table. Mexican cooks prepare bot food? El Matador J°"AMILY llSTAURANT AUTHINTIC: MEXICAN FOOD Ne. 1o-IKlll.._ • Tee. wltti ......................... ..., ., ............. suo Ne. 11-1 T9411a... wltti ....... . ..... ...... -... tettedltea, ...... "''er IOle4 •••• $1.SO LUNCHEON SPECIALS o,_: Moa. "'"' l111n. -11 :00·11100 ......... -11:00.11:10 s ... 12:00-11:00 , ..... 1761 N..,... llY4. (At 1ltll St.> COlte M... '42·'417 Returned By Popul.r O.m•ndl The Fabulout EDDIE CANO QUARTET Dftcl1t9-Ulfftllllt ft'o111 1:41 Nltlltly be.,. hlttley e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONSz 536-1421 21112 Ocean Avenue Huntington Beach, Calif. ..... ---··-.... DON JOSE' MEXICA.N RESTAURANT __ ,.....y,.....ts-- B•11tlen C•tisev Trio '\o'\ t-" ';~~ ~~ ft.f~ HAYDIN CAUSEY, CHAR LIS MURCHISON JOSIPHINI COURREGll tPormtrly With Tht D1Ct1tre Sl1tm> INCHILADA & TACO ........ $1.30 CHIU RIWNO-INCHILADA .. $1.45 """' ... ""' ....................... e COCKTAILS e 9093 I . Mama (at Magnolia) Hunt. leach '62--7911 ~ ...... DAILY PILOT' ,,..,, .,.. .. ,,.. -... .. . Rank amateurs! Anyhoo , . . for soplething truly differ· ent in dining-out • . . give Restaurant In- donesia a try. The decor is interesting, the service prompt and courteous. ----~- The price? Just about whatever you want to pay on both the Indonesian and Cantonese sides of the menu. Op.en for luncheon, weekdays only. Beer and wine the alcoholic beverages served here. . Continuing The Caper , Next stop, Schroeder'& Chef's Jnn. Usually extremely quiet boss-man at Chef's, Jerry Schroeder, i.s a well of informa· RICK CHADBOURNE COMBO TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI Delly U11tU t p.-. Me...,. UatU J ..... Me114ay Hite lllllonl Te•m•IMllh BILL MARTINI'S 1.SJU~ICMNIJ no I. 17tti COSTA MISA '46-1111 NOWI ~ DANCING singing with MWUl tEOl'E CtTAM ICIMTOM'S e1t1AT' DltUM~ ... 11)1 ' Aflll THI ·~·,.~ MEW tROUP ; ~> ' .. , ' ''lit/t. ' ~ ·/, ':J! fl • ••• t I ' • • • dinner with the most spectacular harbor view In Newport • • • from 6 each evening • • • NEWPORT IEAOI • IAllOA PENINSULA FOR RESfRVATIONS f71'4) 673·-4633 tion ~n thts partcular evening. During the course of a most pleasant chat, you learn that the Mark Davidson Trio (with the Big Sound blowing out of Villa Marina on June 30) is scheduled to re- turn to Chef's soon thereafter. Too that Mr: S is toying with the idea of a much smaller bill of fare at his store, Steak, lobster, chicken and, perhaps, bar· becued ribs to be the whole ldt-and-kaboodl• •.. in a "kinda" Western atmos~here. Schroeder stresses that the decor will not be altered to go completely Wild Wild West". .. but that-the "feeling" w1ill be there. . j Jerry S.-also tell~ rvery fun.ny story---~ _about the club owner who thought .•• just ~ maybe ... Utat a .certain bartender wasn't J putting everything intG the till that belonged l thM~ j So . • . he had a hole drilled in the ceil· ing directly above the cash register and took up his attic station to check out his doubts. The plankman's first customer ordered a beer and paid the 50 cent tariff. Continued en Page 10 ON& Oil ORANG& COUNTY'S TWO ~REAT REST AU RANTS '~ • •LUNCHEON •DINNER . •COCKTAILS • MAL & MARY BETH· DUO MONDAY THROUGH M TU RDA Y • J7 f:ASHIO~ ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY Open: Weekdays-Luncheon: 11·& Dinners: 6:00-12:00 ia'turdaye-Luncheon: 11 :OO·G:OO Dlnner1i &:00-12:00 llunday1-Dinner1: 4:00-12:00 .... R&SERVATIONS ,. 644-20)0 l l I , t H..,_,. .._. 67J.JtH V,f la . nova ~newporl J1J1 COAST Hl•HWAY NIWPORT HACH D,_., l«\IM 'tll '1at a.-. RESERVATIONS su••ESTED 642-7110 5:00 P.M. • J:OI A.M. Deity e'l\~Z '8'1=1'.l\! ~ • [l,utcMOll wtt.kdoy.i lliltlk. served in th~ Grand Manner • 571 S. MAIN, OR.ANOB Remvadona: S42-3S9S (Closed Sunday) ------------------------~-~-~~ I 0 u T 'N' A. o.u T I Contlnu.d From P•e• t The 'tender approached the till • • • looked at. the 50-center . . • and murmured . . . "Heads it goes into the till, tails into my pocket." He flipped the coin and 1t came up heads. The bartender shrugged his shoulders ••. then slipped the four bits into bis pocket. The' owner, watching fr o m a b o v e through IULpe.ephale, c01ll4Jt't.atand i~ "Put - that 50 cents into the register," he screamed. , "I won it fair and square!'' Quiet Woman Quiet , Across the highway from Chef's, El Thomas' Quiet Woman Is rather quiet this night ... but not landlord Thomas. He greets you ~armly, then says, "I'll be right with you as soon as I finish lying to this friend." You· sip ·a libation and chat with mix· master Pete Torrey, discussin" ideas con- cerning a "real good, late hour ' chili house in the area ... which would provide a break from the usual ueggs and" now the predom· inant fare of people homeward bound in those wee smalls. Go, Peter T .••• sounds like a winner. At thia point it seems a good idea to quit Quiet Woman, because now keyholder Thomas is set on doing one of two things ..• getting down an early wager on the USC· UCLA football game next Fall, or going jogging. Your mind filled with visions of Thomas and yourself heeling · and • toeing it along Coast H!ghway . . . while he talks you into a poor-Odds bet at the same time . . . you flee tl\e Quiet Woman and re-enter the main~ stream of traffic. Maria'• Artistry In Oils Visit Orange County's Most Elegant Art Gallery MEDITERRANEAN TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS ART SUPPLIES & INSTRUCTION frames Prlcetl Wltolesate te hWlc OpH 7 Days a Wffll IROOKHURST & ADAMS, H. I . r Wbtch !1 1Wl very heavy • • • but then ••• it will be from now unW next Septem· ber, won't it? You think, "Why fieht ll?'' ••• and head for home. Tht Corona Caper bas ended. NOTES OF A NOMAD A new "let's get acquainted" deal at fast-gaining-favor The Fisherman, Hunting· ton Beach. Petite (and gratis) hor~ d'oeuvres ••• plus "a bucket" of martinis, manhattans or gimlets for you-won't-believe prices during the cocktail h'"f) u r s (4:30 • 7 p.m.) at thia ocean overlooker from now on. * The doors of that long-.awaited Queen's Inn, Town and Country, Oranie, about to swing open. June 26 is the date • • • and much will be offered you here. Containing The Lodge (main dining room), The Pub (men only for luncheon), The Bounty Room (drinking-dining in a "ship" atmosphere), The Lounge (cocktails and hors d'oeuvres) and The Rose ... or Garden • . . Room ( drinking-dining-da~ ing), the QI shapes up as one of Orange County's MAJOR restaurant operations. Continued On Pee• 11 MEET THE PEO·PLE Continued From Pa .. 3 published in The Independent, a weekly Eastern newspaper. Later the poem was re- printed in an anthology by the Idlewild Press He also won honorable mention in a poetry contest sponsored by the North American Mentor Magazine. Bill enjoys writing, especially about the unions. He reads a great deal and takes care ot the grounds around his home. The Robinsons have three grown sons, five grandsons and one granddaughter. In the autwnn years when most people feel like dropping their leaves for the win· ter's rest, William P. Robinson is just be- ginning to show h1s full array of colors. -Dorothy Pier TH' DORYMEN FISH 'N CHIPS TAKE HOME OR SERVED HEREI Having a Party This Weekend? Buy a Bucketful of 'Hearty Eating' at Dorymen Feed the Skipper & 4 Hungry Mates for $4.00. Regul•r Price $5.00 Bucket of Shrimp $6.00 • .FISH 'N CHIPS $1.00 • SHRIMP 'N CHIPS $1.50 Oall in your order - Ready on arrival 1100 W. OCEAN FRONT PhH: 67J.JZOI HIWPOlT HACH 11 •·"'· • 10 P·"'· Delly Au .. fre• N•,.;t IMa Pier YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. mm~ fintt Dini119 Sina 1965 580( EAs1' CoAST HloHWA'f· CoRONA OF.L MAR, CAUFORNIA PlioN11: (714) 675-U74 * * * * * • * * * ~ preeenta aruga. Cautfs 3rd 411111111 Gtomus OLD Fl3HIOIB @0@00001i'DC IMD6"11 •ffiftmts SPEC· T.A.CU· L.A.R. I ·"'~·~·'"' 8TAX>XUDI: &: PXO: ._ '-11 Knl Ill Mlllfll II _,,,. All SEA TS RUHVfDI ~ ~ JUI • $3,50 • $2.50 • $1..SO ~ CllHf 11 12 & u.Mtr Mtlf Mui llchtt •• Sal1 111 AA»ei• SWl1• Mtlval Tkht A11nciu W1111cltl Maisie City ********* MallllM IKtlM-O~L Y PILOT flr ... t, :NM II, IHI SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i s b & Supplies in the area. Now 2 Loc•tl.n1 m W. WILSC>f', COSTA MHA (off F1lrv'-w aL) S..7'61 Jn.o. lllvenldl 0t.-H...,.,, IMdl llMlllM Ille Pest OHkt) ~ The only thin& we overlook at the Victor Hugo Inn is · the Pacific Ocean. We have complimentary hors d'oeuvrea from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.; fashion shows Wednesdays and Fridays; a man-sized cocktail. Superb luncheons and dinners daily. Don't overlook usl V1aoR UuGO Inn Cliff Drive at Coast Hiahway uauna B••cti -494·t>477 EXT REM Ely LARGE STOCK • Evtnlna• 'Ill 10 !~~~~2!..~ .. 540·2191 ---5743 Hollywood Blvd. ltollywood l213) HO 9-119J V18TA. KOOM l'uA ID tht Sk7 . ~~~D-•.. ·~"""'"'.,.... toMOD ••• D_.... toelcM"1'"4 rM -' ~-6'tMW'M Nol to 'Dl$NErLAND M IN '1lil cepjgl «flf-W. ~ f PaDM.Uf W.q. '17 _.,.,.,., fhe GRAND HOTEL ftMERA. ft ES TAU RANT Continent1I Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Moncta11 through Saturcta11. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Only We are locetecl on the l ri&tol StTHt &lcle betwH n Mullen l ll111tt encl the Mey Co. SOUTH COAST PLAZA UlJ S. lrlstol Coste M... 540·3140 g~!~!cl RESTAURANT Twe Loc.tto1t1 • • • COSTA MESA COfffr of IHdolpfl l llrhtol 540. 3641 Ottief Locetlo11 -Letti ...... OPH i P.M.·10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Real Cantonese Food Ht here or take home. ST A& CHINESE WI*» 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3·9560 Open Vtu Round Dally 11·12 Fri and lat. 'Ill S a.m. 'Mtt&IM S~AIL Y rt LOT Frl•hy, ,_ U, lfft I 0 u T 'N' AB O_U T I Continued From Pag• 10 George Olsen and John Ryder, owners ot White Horse Inn, Newport Beach, say that, menu-wise, Queen's Inn will offer the same gastronomical goodies so long enjoyed by out-n-abouters at their beach bistro. * As a closer . . . literally . . . sorry to learn that the last libation has been ladled, the end entree eased onto a table at Palis- ades, Back Bay. ' At least, under the direction of that spa's opening board of directors. When Manager Don Lush locked the doors Sunday evening last, it was for the final time ... until a new individual, a new board, tries again. Only hope whoever it might be will have the common sense to include one simple gim- mick in their overall planning . . . an ex- terior sign reading, "Open To The Public." Too many out~n-abouters thought Palisades was a private club, part of the tenrus teepee that adjoins it. Meanwhile ... for this Back Bay Beauti- ful. .. Tha's all! PIZZA MAN "HE DELIVERS" FREE THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 20, 21, 22, 23. t/2 Golloo Pepsi or Ofd·FosWoMd Ctwa.y wttll eocll ,r..11ff o,.,_., co-lo wltlt cowpott-Ortlef Plae-lecelvo 1 Goll" Free. 1'20 HAllOI ILYD. OPEN 4 P.M.·1 A.M. 642-9452 COSTA MESA 7 DAYS WEEKLY" for Luncheon, Dinner, Sunday Brunch, a true adventure in dining - the "CelestiaLs" appearing' Frida11, Saturcta11 and SU'nday for your enjoyment • , , NOW OPEN ••• Tiie. Soutt. Coast's Mott lxcltlnt Seafood ........ ti •COCKTAILS • FINE CUISINE • ENTERTAINMENT . • .. -Sec.ved beside the · beautiful Pacific bceanl "(iet Acquol1tecl" Hon D'Oenres. A "lucket'' of Marthlls. M•llattals or <ilmlm at u.beflnaWe prices. Delly: 4:30 to 7:00 , ..... Cf. fis~rman "ot tM ,.., .. 317 OCEAN AVE. HUNTINGTON IEACH 536-2555 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••••• , NEW TORK CUT STEAi! ••.••• •/1 lb. GROUND ,ROUND STEAK •• 1.39 1.59 89c AU. ABO\/E INCLUDE BAl(ED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, ROLL &. BUTTER. DILICIOUS STEAi! SANDWICH "IF MORE PEOPLE WOULD TRY SIZZLER Fo111lly l..U H ...... , • Tiiey Woold Not ·011ly BE SMARTER lttt lotter '" ... , llcllor, Al Well!" HAMIUIGEI ••• , 49c CHEEH .......... 54c DRESS 'EM UP AT FREE GOODY BARI DELICIOUS 1 19 c;uu: SHRIMP • • • • • WITH FRENCH FRIES 011 s... .... loll 89c COFfH 10"' ffffc• Fries IAll yow ca" driok) • ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERS! FISH & CHIPS 89111 Mix~ G'"" Sola4 24"' w/Friu ••••••••• , • • • Choice of Oreuin9 • • • ~:~~ ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e •MONDAYS 2:00•t:OO P.M. 99"' Rtt. 11.n TOP SIRLOIN STEAK • CHILD'S PORTION •/1 PllCI FAMILY SlEAK HOUSE~ HUNTINGTON RACH I COSTA MESA HILLGREN SQUARE TOWN 6 COUNHY l!HIND TEXACO STATION 11112 IMdl lh4. H2-lt12 I. 17" & ..... AM M2-74t2 FOOD TO GO °":"...: 11 I -1 , . ! 'SOth ANNIVERSARY CELEB ·RATED • - 12:::.:- PERMANENT MEMORIAL SHOWN AT GALLERY THROUGH JUNE 30 Founded to "odvonce the knowledge of, an(J interest in, art and to create o spirit of cooperation ond fellowship between pointer ond the public," the Loguno Art Association has survived 50 ye or£ of existence. In celebration the Association is showing its permanent memorial ' · coflecfion ol the AH Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach , through J une 30. In conjunction with the memorial collection, a selection of awora ~inners from the Festival of Arts collection will be on exhibit. Under the leadership of Edgar Payne, the Gallery was founded ln 1918 ond the non-p rofit association was organized. The present Gal· lery was built in 1929 under the guidance of Anno A. Hills, then the Presi· dent of the Association, on bluff property secured through the generosi tY. of Mr. ond Mrs. Howard G. Heisler. During the depression of 1932, J ohn Hinchman suggestea the first informal Festival of Arts. The Festival, ~aving started with the Art Association, ls now o separate organization. Another project of the Laguna Beach Art Association was the estoblishr'!"ent in 1958 of the Schoo~ of Art ond Desig n, olso now o sep• erote orgonizotion. Picture Identification 'A modest beginning in o frame house under the eucalyptus trees Lrhe present gallery, built in 1929 on e bluff above the ocean ••• emization hos kept it en attractive port of the Laguna scene. ' . . mod· Seventeen years ago Annie Lourie DonnieTI, wi fe of one of the foundin g membe..,. W illiam Swift Donniell, helped Oswell Jackson, 1951 director1 '81ect the permanent memorial collection. Sterling Holloway, below left, odds to the permanent collection with a Uohn Strombotne pointing. Roger Armstrong, former directorl accept• the 9i~. MlllllM &Mfllll DAILY PILOT ,, ••• .,, Mt 11, , ... BY. LAGUN·:A'S : ART: 'ASSOCIATION ff 918 • :-, [egune BeecJi was nof fo 6'e incorporete'd for another nine y • • r a but the creative artists who sou9hf l:>eeu. ty en~ the exhilereti<>n of life l:>y th• sparkling Pacific, hAd bonded together to MllMtlllt Stctleft-DAll. Y rtLOT ,, ... ,, "-Jl, 1'61 .1stablisf; e ganery in wMdi to han9 their paintings. The ga llery, through e series of cheng· _ es, hes progrused from the 1920 view abo~e - :to the more modern version below. Until l he eno of this montfi, in ceJel:>ration of tne !Association's 50th Anniver54ry, the per- manent memorial collection will be shown during rtgular gallery hours. The currenf. airector la Tom Enman end Helen Bluroc~ is gallery receptionist. °':~13 ------------------------------------~~~~ ·. L • I MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8:30 IT'S FROM FOX Prnfew S•911'"4 Fer Matwe A.._. - I i tonight a p.m. • SBA TS IDW ! ~ : JAMES HETZER'£ : PLEASE NOTE: A MA'ITER OF tNNOCENCE WILL NOT $HOW~ THIS EVENING j ti1-.!,~!!''''' ) !~_Ii I 1:~ B:f~\ £~ I '1= ~ '"" ~ NIWPOtT HACH -..... ,,,,._ le feMle .. U4e ltle -01. l •USt ... , .... Storti 6:41 CtlltlHt•• S.IMhy FIRST RUN IN THE HARBOR AREA HELD ~VER : ~-~ ~ ¥ ; \! ! \ ~ \ : ! • -- -z • A&.L Hl"OltMANUS S.UO att4 fUO • ALL HATI ltfll'ln'IO e • 0WednHdey: 1 Ii 8 PM Seturdey: 3 Ii I PM , • •Thursdey: I PM Sundey: 1 PM t • Frldey: a PM •sundey: 5 PM ' ! ,:,,~!V!t.?~{!l!'ll'Oft!.~~~!. ~Jtt. l~.!h: e Lei Ml'IH • W11Ud11 Miitie Cllr't • All lltlMI AltMiM • ,.._ (714J 77f.ndJ 1'111 n11 ft" M Bn1rals l1sld1 ... 11j - - one Priwate 11111,t ••• Tbe problem was ta get 1't ··········••nT~9*'t••--···,····· .. ······•1.• ~NEW ~All9A ~ATRE Nightly 6:30 & 9:30 Wed--S•t ... Sun. 2;30 Not Continuous flYI 8111rals lulde At f ~ ntside ... 11, anid 1ttt111 nytald by a ~ bealflfll ce11tess I NOMI Of IOCIONe CKAll LOOU I 70t EAST BALIOA llVD. i,IALIOA PUlllSUlA• &13-4041 CO•STAlllllllllNCI SYLVA KIS'JNA She lan't . the glrl you ... thought you ~newt ~llllM ·•Ha•n "A 11111111 • 11111_11 •" CoMi::- MUSIC 1 ti 01. 11 ·• co .. t WtelctllOtr e LUDWIG e MARTIN e OLDS e ROGERS e SELMER e SLINGERLAND e STORY ·CLARK e YAMAHA e IUFFIT e CAMCO e CONN e NNDIR e GllSON e KING e KOHUl·CAMPIELL e LEILANC EXCLUSIVE BEACH CITIES StfOWING 'Duman Ctpotc•a IN COLD BLOOD W...lor ... _.,....__. .. I Richard Broob ~ A Coll.bio ~ ......... ,..,,,.,,,.. -HELD OVER "Sound of Music" Continuous Daily 2 P.M. • 5:20 ·1:40 • ....., ... -.MMnJ A~Y Awenll • lllt f'ktwn RNSt.ltlf' e .. lfActw ''l•tMHffteftlie Nlflit" l11Clllr C¥11t l•tweN e 111 Clllf ......... ,.. ... AIMl1 Tiit UtlY" AN UNKNOWN WORLOI CllerllM H•ttlt • c.ltr .. ,..._., ... .,.." 0-.. c. Scett e Ctltr • ..,.. Ffl• ,.. ....... • ___ .............. ----------------~~ CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY DOORS OPEN 12:JO Pl.US .... c. kttt"' "THI FLIM FLAM MAN" lottt Plchlm I• ColOI' MHHIM Sectieft-DAILY f'ILOT ,rllly,"JtlM 11, I ... ,, .. I/ ------------..----=--------~ Exclusive Area Run All around family funJ theatre cooled by Refrigeration Tommy StHle 11 the butltr In Walt Dl1n•y'1 new muatcal "Th• HappiHt Milllon1lr•,11 ~ '-'~ -now lhowlnt 1t the Mui The1t,.., ·coat&.,- • "Mesa •. - Now for the First Time. Together TlfE MIRllCM CORPORATION ,._. A BLAKE EDWARDS l>ROOUCTDt Audemy Winner-Bed Pix-Best Actor STARTS WEDNESDAY, ~UNE 26 • ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! iftClud•n1 BEST PI CT URE ! ft.. COLUMN l'ICTUMa ,,_.. Stanley Kramer ..,_,.., ~1 Spencer I Sidney I Katharine ; TRACY POITIER HEPBURN ... p.81111 who's comtng to dl!!1J'!.., WILDI WACKY! WOND•U'ULI H Adv•nturu in 1 Ptlper ~1gff 114 Sfff TIIN,,. flrt..sea. l:lt tt.111. C:....... lea Office -••••IHI M~IHJ SUNDAY JUNE.23 4:00 P.M. DOWllTOWll IULLRINQ -FIRST TIME Ht 3 YEW: U PUNTA BULLS! lest II tilt W1st1111 Wll'ldt ' J1nSllYtti Jaille R 1111 tN TH• wH1'M1NST11" caNftit Second Populer WHk Theatre cooled by R•f rigeratlon nw, not who you con ••• :'ii'.~":~=:T~ti.::';;:: It's how you do itl" KILLE TAKE ALLI Special P.T.A. Saturday Matinee· David Ladd In "DOG OF F~ANDERS'' All SHta 50c -10:30 A.M. a:ao PM • 2 P£RP"I ONLY • l'ltcM $UI; SI.lo, $4.10, $UO llATI llOW et Mtl~1114 1'1Mtrt .. OHltt • Se, Callt. 11M Ce,, IS7 1~1 !h &.-.-..... • W1lllcll1 llhlMt Cl"''• All ...... , AatMit1 • ,_ C1Ht ,,...7"9 ll1e-rnesa r · · " -:: r r u • . f ',. _ · v\. A 1: r.::..:: i, i1 r · " -n t ". Nf\'d'Ol<T ,\ND ttARBOR IN COSTA Mf SA 1ELIPHONI· 541·1552 FOi INPOIMATION -.. ----.-··----............................ •• Fred MacMurray J CHr1ldlne Peg• Greet Garson 11 _____ _.. _ _..: ...................... ....: ALSO THIS GREAT SHOW Dean Jones, Yvette Mlmi•ux & . Maurice Ch•v•ller In Wilt Dl1n•y'1 '~MONKEJS GO HOME" Continuous D1ily from 1 p.m.; except Mon., June 24 ------, "SCALPHUNTERS" Exclusive 1st R•n Showh•t .. .. • ( 1 •'1 A.LL RO ADS LEAD TO . . . e FREE PARKING AREAS NEAR EVERY DOWNTOWN STORE Would You Believe? ••• You Walk Less ..• Save More ••• Find More J' arieties Downtown!! ••• f BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION . Ctt., DOWNTOWN CCtSTA MESA ALPIRTS INTERIORS 1925 Harbor Blvd. 646-0541 I Ir H OFFICI EQUIPMENT 54 I Center Street 646-744J CAL'S CAMliRA, INC. I 780 Newport Blvd. 646-9381 CITY SIGN COMPANY I I I E. Broadway 548..6791 COIN MAllT 1808 Newport Blvd, 642-4242 COAST MUSIC 1839 Newport Blvd. 64•-0271 CORRIGAN'I CAMERA 530 West 19th St. 646-1531 COSTA MUA fLOltsT t 17 E. Broadway 548-6071 COSTA MESA JIWELRY A LOAN 1838 Newport Blvd. 6-46-7741 , o.·.•nn CN1I .. 1 1.Jtr DRS. CR.A WFORD, DALI Ir NELSON Optometrish 1796 Newport Blvd. 548-5639 CRAWFORDS PHARMACY 1804 Newport Blvd. 6'48-225J DUNLAP APPLIANCES 1815 Newport Blvd. 548-7788 ILZOltE MUSIC STUDIOS 1794 Newport Blvd. 646-0606 DPRESSIY! WALL DECORS 1811 Newport Blvd. 646-9883 POSTER'S PHARMACY 5 19 W 19th StrHt 646-1651 •RANT'S SURPLUS 1750 Newport Blvd. 646-1696 HALP-SIZI SHOP 1805 Newport Blvd 646 9235 HARTS SPORTING GOODS 531 Center StrHt 646-1919 HEMPHILLS SHOES 183 I Newport Blvd. 548-9744 HENDERSON'S APPLIANCES I 877 Harbor Blvd. 548-7808 H. R. ILOCK INCOME TAX 1834 "C" Newport Blvd. 646-872<4 J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS 1823 Newport Blvd. 648-340 I JHRY HALL TIRES 1762 Newport Blvd. 646-5019 LAND O' LAMPS 1822 Newport Blvd.. 548-4450 LIDO CLEANERS 177 6 Newport Blvd. 548-4014 MAITIN FURNITURI 1865 Harbor Blvd. 548-513 r MARY CARTER PAINTS 1916 Harbor Blvd. 642-1090 ftOINT OF COLOR 516 W. 19th Street 646-0571 RALPH'S FURNITURE I 803 Newport Blvd. 548-9591 REALM OF CARPETS 21 15 Harbor Blvd. 540-4821 REINERT'S DEPT. STORE I 8 I 6 Newport Blvd . 548-1212 MEDITERREAN FURNITURE 1785 Newport Blvd, 6'46-8855 R Ir D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd. 642-6788 SHA W'S NUTRITION IASKET 1861 Newport Blvd. 548-6424 SINCERE SEWING MACHINE CO. I 878 Harbor Blvd. 646-9742 ST. CLAIR IARIER SHOP 1840 Newport Blvd . 548-6142 UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1913 Harbor Blvd. 646-7118 WARREN'S MAGNAVOX CENTll Factory Direct 17 I 4 Newport Blvd. 646-448' WILSHIRE FEDERAL SAVINGS Ir LOAN ASSN. 1833 Newport Blvd. 642-4711 MHHIH S.clloflo-!>ML Y ' FrMley, Mt ll,