HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• ---
'My God ... My House'
•
Angels to
Serie_s
Resn1ne
With Dodgers DAILY PILOT
-------WEDNESDAY 'AF.TERNOON, JUNE 26r '1941
r ' voL. '1,·No.'1a aSlcTtot11, n PA••• ' I
• ame Ie
'* * * * * * * * * * * * ;.State Gun c ·ontrol B·ill
;F a~ing ... Stiff
I
Opposition ,
iltecord Heroin
'
~piche Nabbed
At NY Customs
" ;t WASHINGTON (UP!) -.The 0 .i.Justice Department announced today
.. ~a record-size 6eizure or pure heroin.
1 Officials placed the value at $'l2.4
· mllllon and said it was enough to sup-r ply the nation's 60,IXXI addicte for 30
'L days. f, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clart Wd the t 112 kilograms was found in New York
t-City in hidden compartments of a
i'rench·built automobile which wu
shipped to New York from France,
The heroin w~ seized while the car
awaited clearance through U. S .
<:us toms.
1 The narcotic, a white powder, was I packaged in individual plastic bags
1 hidden in different secret com·
partment.s built near the gas tank,
under the front seat and in the trunk
area.
OUicials said the herioin came from
France, which they said was a mejoc
source of the narcotic.
The seizure was the largest since
(See HEROIN, Pare!)
Weather
"Partial clearing" Is Thurs·
days word from the weatherman
for the Orange Coast area with
coastal temps of 70 and inland
readings of 76.
INSWE TODAY
All bows are pointed toward
Santa Barbara thil 10eekend for
the Midsummer Regatta as two
major roctng ew:ntl merpe.
Boating Page 31 .
(
El Toro
Crashes;
All five crewmen aboard a CH53 Sea
Stallion wen: taken to El Toro N'~lne
Corps Atr Station Dispensary for
treatment today aner their helicopter
crashed just out.side the sprawling
Marine base shortly after takeoff.
Extent of their injuries and names
of the men involved in the crash whi'ch
occurred. shortly before 11 a.m. were
1JOj: known at noon today.
1 The helicopter, which reportedly
Copter
5 Hurt
was still making a right turn after lif·
ting oil from a lleliport in front of the
old tower bu,i\dlng on the Marine base
at the time of the CN.sh, sufiered ex-
tensive damaP.
It fell into a cornfield about 100
yards south of the road leading into
the mafu gate at the Marine base.
There was no fire, according to
Marine officiMI.
Unruh Claims
He'd Resign
For Passage
SACRAMENTO CAP! -A strict gun
control bill faces determined op-
position in the legislature today, even
though Sl"!aker Jesse M. Unruh
managed to muster enough votes to
get the measu.re irrtroduced in the
Assembly Tuesday.
Unruh, in an emotional tpeeeh, said
he would be willing to resign as
speaker "if that will buy the kind of
legislation to take away a weapon kill·
The craft was from Santa
Marine CA>rps Air Facility.
Ana ing 5,000 Americans a year."
Four Killed as Plane
He also suggested these otiler ex·
traordinary measures to &et the bill
passed:
-That he would try to keep the
legislatu.re in session unt1l t b e
measure is approved.
Crashes in Back Yard
-That he might take the rare
legislative move of forcing the bill out
J of commi11tee if it geta lx7ttled up
there.
To the last suggertlon, Assembly
Minority Leader Robert. Monagan of
Tracy said, "That\~ the day we ought
to ask for the resignation of the A plane crubed into a Buena Park
back yard Tuetday, killing four men
aboard and stamptna: a nmnb moment
ol horror Into tile mind of a
policewoman who beard her own ed.·
dress broadcast u tbe JCeDe of. the
Angels, Dodgers
To Meet Again
The Angels and Dodgers will be at il
again in 1969, renewing the.fr intense
exhibition baseball rivalry which the
Halos were able to dominate before it
was suspended from 1965 to 1968.
Games for 1969 wtll be divided
between Anaheim Stadium a n d
Dodger Stadium with night games
Tlnn-sday, Aprll 3 and Saturday, April
5. A day lilt will wind up the series on
Sunday, April 6. ,
The agreement was reached tod1y
by general manager Fred Haney of
the Angels and counterpart Fresco
Thompson of the Dodgers.
The Angels 1wept the first five
game1 in the Southland rivalry with
151,881 total attendance for the
clashes.
Club officials are hopeful that the
matcbu will become an annual event.
fiery tragedy. •
"Ob my GOO .•. tha('s my house!"
cried Dorothy Nelson, dashing out of
the Buena Park Police Department
alone on a frantic drive to the chaotic
scene.
Her daughter Kelly, 16, was making
her bed when the crippled Beechcraft
Baron knifed into a tall elm tree in the
backyard, raining burning wreckage
into the yard.
WitDerset said the twin-engine plane
faltered once on takeofi from nearby
Fullerton Airport, touched d o w n
again, then 1puttered. skyward in a
fatal attempt to return for a safe lan·
ding.
Coroner's deputies idenilfied the
four victims -all killed inrrtantly and
burned almolf. beyond identification -
as :
Roy W. Gregory, 36, of Palos
Verdes, chief pilot for Computer
Science Corp., of El Segundo, who was
at the controls of the stricken craft.
Gaylord W. Warnick, 35, of Norwalk,
president of. Aviation Communications
Co.. Fullerton, where radio in·
•froroento had just been lnatalled in
the plane.
Doaa1d H. Peue, 21, Pf UIO'l
Nelghblirs Ave., Anaheim, u.amp1.oye
of W arntck' • firm ,
Marty Evelhoch, 33, ol Santa
Monica, wh01e job or preHn~ aboard
(See CRASH, Par• I)
•
-speaker.:•
And Unruh replied: "U that will buy
the kind of leg·is1ation taking away a
weapon killing 5,000 Americ&D! a year
. , . then I would be willing to give that
resignation.''
The bill, strongly opposed by Gov.
Reagan and most Assembly
Republicans, woo.Id require tbe Ucens·
ing of gun owners and the registliltlon or a11 guns.
Its author, Assemblyman Winfield
A. Shoemaker, (D·Lompoc) pleaded
(See UNRUH, Pare !)
BE ON TIME
WITH DIME LINES
Growing volume of the DAILY
PJLOT's popular Dlme-A-Llne cla!·
5i6ed Ads, featured each Saturday
in the Weekend Edition ol. the news·
paper, has forced a change in dead·
line in order to make sure all the
ada get into the, paper.
Ablolute deadline for the bargain
ad.I, as of this week, will be 3 p.m.
on Friday. Dime-A·Unu can be
place( any da,y ·of the WMlk, how·
ever, and any time up until 3 p.m.
on Friday. '
l
---
lwo .Jima-Coes Baek , • f • • • . . . . . . . ' ' .
• • • l
llPI T ..........
In scene strikingly similar to famed World War II picture of Ameri·
. can Marines raising Stars and stripes on lwo Jima'1 Mti Suribachl
aller bloody batUe, .Japanese !Oday raised the rising sun 'flag, their
national ensign, as . Japan pe"'cef:ully assumed control of Bonin
Islands from tbe Umted-States (story: on Page 7).
LBJ Selects Abe Fortas
,To Replace Earl Warrell
WASHINGTON (AP) -President
Johnson announced today his ac·
cept.aoce of tbe reslgnat.iori ~of Ch1et
JusUce·Earl Warren and Ule.selidiori
~r JuWce Abe Fortas to replace War·
ren.
And John.son told·• news conference
he wa.s nomlnaUng Homer Thornberry
of AusUn, Tex., fOnner coogressman
and now a judge on th& U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Filth Circuit,
to the Supreme Court seat from which
Fortas will move up.
Johnson wound uP the news con-
ferenc. by picking up a pen and sign-
inl the mmlnat!ODJ for Fortas and
Thornbury l>efore """""' them 00 tJie way to the Senate for coo·
firmaUon.
lie .read Chlet Justlce Warren'•
rellgnation or June 13 sa'ylng thi.t he
wts Jeavlng only for reasons of age.
;r
He il 'rl.
Joiuison wrote back today say!oihe
woutd accept W.aJ'!Wi1 · d.f.cWon to
reth at the tilne hJJ successor ii
qualllied.
"You have won for youneU,"
John>oo told Wam111,"1he eNe!n of
your fellow cltizem, Yoa have served
your nation wffh Uctpllonal dirtirl<•
tJ.on and deserve the n a t'l o n ' •
grotltude.
"~ YDUr\ leadonhip, tho
Supreme Court ol: the Uni.led States
has once again demonaµ.tec:t the
vitality or thJo nat!Oft'I in91111JtioOI and
their copecity lo meet with vii<>< ond
strength the challenge ol cbal>PI&
times. Tiie court hu ecled to ocbieve
ju.Uce, lairne11 and equalil)' b.rort
U>e law for ..U. people." 1 • • ' 1 J1111tice Fo-r-1* 58tb (See FORTAS, Pa .. 1)11
'
Wldntldar, Juoe 26, 1968
BACKYARD PULL OF DEBRIS MARKS AFTERMATH OF AIRPLANE DISASTER
Chorrod Ruins All Thot'1 Loft of Twl1Hn9lno Plono In Whic h Four Porllhod
From Page l
CRASH •.•
tile W-fated plane was not explained. ~!111,1 Ill rau.n.. ~ aid _.,.. ........ tolalllr•tlio
pllM tooyiir, ·~ -ooomod to ...-J power as Ille craft toucbed
--eala 8"' Gl'llot7 lllted It oll..
--II, • '" ...... "' Ill =. -kJlllol __ .._,
to ......... -llrallr&1,1111otaWot-
. 500 feel -hO -.... ft-die crippled· engine. · · ·
"The sbtp stalled, rolled over on its
back and llJ>Wl right iDto the ground,"
Stewart said.
Neighbors. said the plane was spin-
ning toward the Nelson home, but
splattered into th< towering backyard
elm tree, which abtorbed force that
might ottierwise have destroyed the
hom..
"I'd been talking about taking th>I
tree out foc yean, but DDW I think I'll
leave it right where it ts," said the
shaken Mrs. Nelson later.
Her daughter, who rushed back into
t.he house to save the family cat ooly
1n be dragged out beraell by a
neighbor youth, described the crash as
feeling )lke a roar and a -wtiicb
shook the whole builcllnl.
Flames blossomed from Ult crump!.
ed · wreckege lnstaittly, and Mrs.
Josephine Juneman, a neighbor who
was out watering her flowers, played .
the bole Into the NellOn yor4.
Buena Pvk flmnen qulcldy brought
the blaze under control, but it damag-
ed a patio cover and scorched the roof
of th< bowe and gerage.
Nelgbbcr1 delCl'lbed the IOWld of
tho pltmgln( -u being lib •
train, but apparently no one real.i2ed
what waa bappenlDg until It smubed to earth. •
Guns Turned In
To Mesa Police
A .32 caliber automatic pistol was
l1lmed °""" to COlta .Meea pollce
Tuesday by a man who said be wae
motivated to get rid of it by the
auuaination of sen. Robert F. Ken4
nedy.
Kam Tong of 278 Santo Tomu st.
gave the weapon t.o OM.cer Bob
Arnold, on duty at the station'• front
desk.
Lut week an attractive houaewlie
baned In two rifiee lo An>old, Aylnc
she would like to have them dedroyed,
.and a OoQ Mesa man turned 1n •
platol lmmedlotely after the RFK
murder.
SOOre1 of other per1on1 have aha
vohmtorily regt.tered their lireerm1
wt1h Costa Mesa police in the two
weeks since the Kennedy slaying.
It is not mandatory to register a
hand gun and many po lice
departmente make it a policy not to
accept aueh regim'ation, but Costa
Mesa does as a public service.
DAILY PILOT ....,.._ ~
"""'"'"" -. '--Wtll I 11• ,._. Ttllly
CAUflOINIA
l•Mrt N. W..4 -T\••• Ke...U -ThOM11 A. M11rphl11•
~ .ldltot
J•1k I. Orrlrr P••I Nt ..... ._,... ,..... .v..rttlMe Dlredw Offl••• e.te MIN: 219 w.t ._,. ltrtwt
..... IMdtl Z''ll w ... , .... hil•rf
._.,11 ... ••Kiit UJ F.,...( A-
llllA ..... llicti: • "" ''""
C,oast Army, Off!fer~ 21,
Killed in Vi.etnam Action
• p --• • •
A C«ona ~ M• !1lih llclloOI
... -wllo iiolwitemd -*"'8 In
Vietmm -llll1ed ""rt on -,,
Jaiio JI, jut -""' --b1l m..., -~ 1114 )1113'.,. war
-.ie ......
Amly lit LI. David KlDC Ometead
who wu graduated from Corona del
Mar High Scboi>l in 1966, met hls death
in a firefight during a search and
deskoy mi'6.ion just northwest of
Saigon. He wu 21.
A resident cl. Costa Mesa during his
high school days (be lived with his
mother, Ml'll. Delma :Stkos ol 1787
Westminster Ave.), Lt. Omste&d more
recently ·bad resided in Orange with
hilt wUe.
Lt. Omstead bad graduated from Of.
ficer Training School in Fort Knox,
Ky. He had been in the Army 28
months.
He had attended Orange Coast
College in the fall of 1965, befqre
entering the service. He received ad·
vanced infantry tralnln·g at Fort
Jackson, S.C.
According to his raµier, Billy K.
Om.stead of An£'iheim Lt. Omstead had
tralllfeITed from an apnor unit to the
infantry because "~ figured ~ was
the fastest way to get over" to Viet•
nam.
In Vietnam, he wu a platoon leader
in m armor infantry unit with 32 Dl«\
under hll command. Several others ir\
the platoon besides Lt. Om.stead met
their deatha In the 1ktnnl&h.
Sgt. Edward Leimbach, who had
gone to achoo! with Lt Omstead,
escorted the body home. Leimbach
was stationed in Germany when
Om&leld Wat killed.
Leimbach told the DAil. Y PILOT
hi3 onetime school buddy bed hoped
either to be a t.eectwr, or to make a career out of the Army. During school,
according to Leimbach, Omstead en·
joyed philosophy. He al!o liked the
besdl.
On Dec. 17, 19661 Lt. OmsJ,erad mar-
ried hia wUe P,am. After the marriage,
be enit:eftd the service'. 'The couple liv-
ed at 2002 Locust in Orange. Their
HIS GRADUATION PHOTO
David Kind Omstood
first child, Darcy Kristine, was born
one month ago. Lt. Omstead had never
seen his daughter.
Services will be at 10:~ a .m.,
Thursday, e.t Shannon M o r t u a r y
Chapel, Orange, with Rev. Harry E.
Owings oUiclatiDg. lntennent will
follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park,
Santa Ana,
Survivors, in addlti'on to Lt.
Omstead's wife, daughter, mother and
estranged father, are his paternal
grandparent., Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Omstead of Orange.
rfop Security Due Sirhan
At Kennedy Murder Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan
Bishara Sirhan Will sit behind a shield
Of bulletproof armor plate and glass if
he is tr!ed as expected in Los Angeles
on.._ charge of murdering Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy.
He wi=e-Ii. to the courtroom from
a cell oug a sealed passageway
whose s will be covered by
heavy steel plates.
The County Board of Supervisors
decided Tuesday to a u t b o r i z e
unlimited experid.Jtures to assure the
safety of the 24·year-old Jordanian.
accused of shootin·g Kennedy June 5.
The cost of tbe protective equipment
was ..timated at '20,000 -11.500 for
work on the pa.ssagew.ay and the rest
for "armor plate, armor glass, steel
plate and wire netting in the
courtroom."
Several threat. have been made on
the life of Sirhan as well .M hi1 lawyer
and others connected with the case.
'!be accused was expected to enter
his plea Friday on the ninth floor of
the Hall of Juatice, a floor above the
courtroom where be probably will be
tried.
But the plan was canceled because
the securJty measures were not ready.
A preci.1e description of the secW"lty
devices was not made public, at the
req-of Superior Court Judge
Donald R. Wrlgbt. Bui Supervisor
Kennoill Hahn s&td that the lltteld
could be li<re enough to protect not
only Sirhan but aJJo the trial Judie, at· IOl'lleys and jury.
A ip0ke1man for the Board of
Supervisors dffCl'ibtd the glaaa a1
bullet prOOf wiUI metal reinforcement&
but there wa no further elaboration.
lnote1d Of In the Hall of J..Uce,
Sirhan may enter h1o plea Friday In
the clJap<l Of Ille new COllDl;J jail,
\Vhere he has been kept in a maximum
security cell since the sh90Ung.
Observers note, h<nte\ter, that hia
attorney, Russell E. Parsons, who
took over the cUe from the public
defender last week, may request more
lime to study the lengtlly grand jury
transcript, or there may be other
reasons for delay.
Hahn said the county mechanical
department will bigin work on the
bulletproof shield Friday. A special
room on the 13th floor or the Hall ol
Justice is being equipped for use in
non-courtroom proceedings with new
walls and steel doors.
Suspect in Rape
Of City Employe
Gives Self Up
Olarles John Trautwein, 29, sur·
rendered himgeU wit.b. an attorney at
Orange County Jail Tuesday afternoon
on charges or attempUng to r~ a
Newport Beach city employe. ·
Trautwein, of 20292 Q-aimer Drive,
Huntington Beach, was named iJ:>. a
felony warront cbargiJlf him with
bur~, .... ott with Intent to com·
mtt rape and rape wtth force.
T h e 1111..employed bustne11man
turned himself ln. · to N t w p Cir t
authoritJes at 3 p.m., and was freed
under '18,750 bond OI 8:50 p.m. Tues·
day.
Newport Beedt policewoman
Coles~ Stawart said the aanull oc·
curred lite list Friday msht.
Within 2 Weeks
An.other Saigon
Attack
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. mllltary in·
telllgence SOW'Cet said today the Com-
m'1nists have ordered' a n o t h e r
fullscale attack on Saigon and are sen-
ding a force of 7 ,000 to 15,000 men
against the city. The major attack is
not expected for two weeks but "light,
persistent contacts" already have
begun in the outskirts.
The intelligence reports jibed with
reports from Communist diplomats in
London Tues~y that President Ho Chi
From Page l
' HEROIN ...
lO'l kilograms was recovered in Ne\V
York in October, 1960.
One American was arrested and
four French citizens have been ap-
prehended in Paris in connection w:ith
tile case, Clark said. All are charged
with conspiracy to violate U.S. or
French narcotics laws.
Henry L. Glordano, associate direc-
tor of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs, whose agents
made the seizure, said the move
followed an investigation of several
:months. It involved close cooperation
of France's Central Narcotic Bureau,
U.S. customs and New York 0.ty and
New York 1tlltl police .
Clark aald Arthur Benvenuto, &1, a
naturalized U.S. citizen, has been ar·
rested and charged in New York City.
The French citizens arrested in
Paris were identified as Jaequet
Bousquet, · 55, Andre Mallbert, 39,
Rene Guige, 47, and Paul Mestressat, 47. .
Conviction under the U.S. import·ex-
port a ct, under which Benvenuto is
charged, carrle! a maximum prison
sentence of 20 years.
Announcement of the raid came
shortly before 11 a.m. EDT at the
Ju&tice Department in Washington and
followed by several hotWS a raid by
Suffolk County (N.Y.) police on what
was described as a $25,ooo...a-week
heroin rlng oub!ilde New York City.
Simultaneous raids were carried out
in six communities.
Police used 70 vehicles and 200 of·
flcen divided into 33 teams for the
dawn raids at North Amityville, Wyan-
danch, Copiague, I.J.ndenhurst, West
lsUp and Islip.
Police said the raids came after
heroin had been sold to undercover
narcotics agents during a three-month
investigation,.
They said the heroin was supplied to
a SUffolk County ring by an uniden·
tified New York City contact.
3
Forecast
hlinb ls determined to win a majOt'
victory before the Paris talks turn into
any real pea~e negotiations.
These reports said he had turned to
1.1oscow for immediate arms and
economic supplies for North Vietnam
and especially rockets and other arms
for attacks against the olUe1 of South
Vietnam. Ho apparenUy was bypass-
ing Red Cblna, now reported wallow·
ing in new chaos.
A captured Communist document
made public today.by U.S. g:ovemm~nt
solll'ces said Hanoi had sent one of its
top leaders to the south to direct the
overall offensive. He was idenU!led as
Pham Hung, first deputy premier and
fifth ranking politburo member after
l!o Chi Minh.
The United States was trying to
counter the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong menace to Saigon with a
series of B52 raids aga!Mt the Com-
munist buildup, and especially against
Viet Cong ammunition and supply
dumps hidden in the jungles bai:ely a
dozen miles from Saigon. The
Stratofortresses carried out a n
unusUJlly hi gh ten missions today.
The nonstop bombardment ()f the
southern tip of North Vietnam -one
of the main supply routes to South
Vietnam -also was a major U.S. air
targel U.S. Navy and Air Force jets
hit the supply routes with 12.8 missions
Tues~y. sbiking at petroleum sup-
plies and army barracks.
From Page l
UNRUH ...
for support for his resolution allo,ving
introduction of the bill by asking for
yes votes "for goodness sakes, in the
name of civilization itself."
The 54.23 vote on the measure gave
it the bare two.thirds majority needed
for introduction after the April 15
cutoff date.
Monagan led the opposition by
saying during the emotional debate:
"If everybody would just relax a little
bit instead of getting too overly con·
cerned about this, we'd get some kind
of gun control legislation."
Unruh, California campaign mana·
ger for the late SM. Robert F. Ken·
nedy, was near the senator when he
was fatally shot in a Los Angelt!s
hotel shortly alter declaring victory in
the California presidential primary.
At one point In Tuesday's debate
Unruh said, "I never again will be
able to be totally unemotional in so far
as legislation .dealing with guns is con·
cerned." · •
otl'-.. o~ .. , ,.o.'6·
NEW CHIEI' -JUSTICI
Abo l'ottol
Ff'Om Page l
FORTAS ..•
blrthday June 19. He and Johnson
have been friends and associates from
New Deal days back in the 1930s.
Like Wan-en, he is COJ11Sidered. a
liberal. Fortas was not im.medJately
available for comment. His office said
he was not reachable , and Banning E.
Whlttington, Supreme Court press in·
formation ·officer, said Fortas would
haye nothing to say for the present.
Thornberry, who is coDSidered by,
the Whit.e House officials as a liberal,
succeeded J()hn$OD in the House when
the President moved over to become a
senator for Texas.
\Vhite House oUicials described
Thornberry's record as, llberel both in
Congress and in the Texas legislature
where he served from 1937-39.
The Presideut put Fortas on the
SuPreme Court in 1965 when he eaked
Arthur J. Goldberg to leave the bench
to become U.S. ambassador to tbe
United Natioos.
Since word leaked out last week tbat
\Varren had notlfled JOhnson he wisb·
eel to leave the nation's top judicial
post, speculation had pointed for the
most part to Fortas. And it also
centered on Thornberry to get a
Supreme Court appointment.
Thornberry is 59 and was a memJ?er
of Congress from Texas for 14 years
before Johnson named him a U.S.
District judge for Western Texas, and
then in 1965 to the circuit court bench.
Both Fortas and Thornberry art
Democrats.
\Vhile some Republicans in the Sen·
ate have spoken out against the idea of
J ohnson's filling spots on the Supreme
Court in the closing months of his ad·
ministration, Johnson said he thought
that his nominees would win con·
firmation after they have bef:n -con·
' ·stttered by· the Senate.
E.O.M.
Starts
Thursday,
June 27th
9s30 a.111.
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY I
u
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0
°lo
·o
F
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BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR END-Of.
THE-MONTH CLEARANCE! REDUCTIONS IN MEN WOMEN
CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALL SALES· FINAL! NO LAY AWA yt NO
REFUNDS! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR SToCK.
~. HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHAR_,E ACCOUNT
3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL M.'11
111 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMIN1'1
' • " ......... ____________________________ , ________ ~~
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Huntington Bea eh Yoar Hometown ·
Dally Paper
VOL 61, NO. 153, 8 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES WEDNES DAY, JUNE 26, 1961 TEN CENTS
LBJ Picl{s Fortas
He 'll Replace fr a rren as Chie f Justice
' .
BACKYARD FULL OF DEBRIS MARKS AFTERMATH OF AIRPLANE DISASTER
Ch•rred Ruins All That's Left of Twin-engine Plane In Which 'Four Perished
Four Killed in Plane Crash
0
Bue na Park Policewoman Crie s, 'My God ••. My House'
A plane crea~ into a Buena Park ,
back yard Tuesday, killing four men
aboard and stamping a numb moment
ot horror intd tile mind of a
policewoman who heard her own ad·
dress broadcast as the scene of tbe
fiery tragO(ly.
· "Oh my God .•. that's my house!"
cried Dorothy Nelson, dashing out of
the Buena Park Police Department
alone on a frantic drive to the chaoUc
scene. Her daughter Kelly, 16, wa1 making
her bed when the crippled Beechcraft
Baron kniled into a-tall elm tree in the
bac4Yard, raining burnlDg wreckage
1Dlio <the yard.
Witllesses said U:i.e twin·engine plane
faltered once 'Ml taktolt!-'frtill fteartif
Fullerton Airport, too<;;~ d o 1:" n
again, then sputtered skyward in a
fatal attempt to return for i safe Ian·
ding.
Coroner's deputies identified· the
four victims -all killed instantly and
burned almost beyond identification -
.as:
Roy W. Gregory, 36, of Palos
Verdes, chief pilot for Computer
Science Corp., of El Segundo, who was
at the controls of the stricken craft.
Gaylord W. 'Varnick, 35, of Norwalk,
president of Aviation Communications
Co., Fullerton, where radio in-
struments had just been installed in
the plane.
Donald H. Pease, 21, of 1802
Neighbors Ave., Anaheim, an employe
of Warnick's firm .
WASHINGTON (AP) -President
Johnson announced today his ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Chief
Justice Earl Warren and the selection
of JU6tice Abe Fortas to replace War-
"'"· And Jdhnson told a news conference
he was nominating Homer Thornberry
of Austin, Tex., fOnn er congressman
and now a judge on the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,
to the Supreme Court seat from which
Fortas will move up. r
Johnson wound up the news con-
ference by picking up a pen and sign-
ing the nominaUons for Fort.as and
Thornberry bdwe ....U.g them Oii
the way to the Senate for coo-
firmation.
He read Cbie{ J ustice Warren's
resignation of June 13 saying that he
was leaving only for reasons of ag~.
He ls Tl.
Johnson wrote back today saying he
would accept W.atte11's decision to
retire at the time his successor is
qualified.
"You have won for yourseU,"
Johnson told Warren, "the esteem of
your fellow citizens. You have served
your nation with exceptional distinc-
tion and deserve the n a t l o n ' s
Unruh Battling
gratitude.
"Under your leadenhip, t h e
Supreme Court of the United States
has once again demonstroted the
vitality of thls nation's institutions and
their 'capacity to meet with vigor aad
strength the challenge or changing
times. The court has .acted to achieve
justice, fairness and equality before
the law for all people." .
Justice Fortas reached his 58th
birthday June 19. He and Johnson
have been friends and associates from
New Deal days back in the 1930&.
Like Wan"eD , he is coasidered a
liberal.
Fortas was not°immediately
available for comment . .His office said
he WM not readlable, and Banning E .
Whittington, Supreme Court preas in·
formation officer. said Fortas would
have nothing to say for the present.
Thornberry, who is considered by
the White House officials as a liberal,
succeeded Johnson in the House when
the President moved over lo become a
senator for Texas.
White House officials described
Thomberry's record as liberal both in
Congress and in the Texas legislature ·
where be served from 1937-39.
Strict Gun Law .Faces
Opp()sition in Assembly
SAC'RAMENTO ('AP) -A strict gun
COll1<01 bill . facos determinell. op-~ b\.t!lt,leg[slalure today, even
though Speaker Jesse M. Unruh
mant.pd to muster enough votes to
get the measure introduced in the
Assembly Tuesday.
Unruh, in an emotional speech, said
he would be wllllng to resign .as
speaker "if that ·will buy the kind of
legislation to take away a weapon kill-
ing 5,oo:> Americans a year."
He also suggested these other ex-
traordinary measures to get the bill
passed:
-That be would try to keep the
legislature in session until t h e
measure is approved.
-That he might take the rare
legislative move of forcing ihe bill out
or commtttee if it gets bottled up
there.
To the last suggestion, Assembly
Minority Leader Robert Monagan of
Tracy said, "That'~ the day we ought
to ask for the resJgnation of the
speaker." ' ,
And-Unruh replied: "If that will buy
the kind of legislation taking away a .
weapon killing 5,oo:> Americans a year
... then I would be willing to give that
resignation. 11
The bltl, strongly opposed by Gov.
Reagan .and most A s s e m b I y
Republicans, wculd require the licens-
ing or gun owners and tte registration
al ail guns.
Its .author, Assemblyman Wlnfield
A. Shoemaker, (D-Lompoc) pleaded
for support for his resolution allowing
introduction of the bill by asking for
yes votes "for goodness sakes, in the
name of civilization it.sell."
NliW CHIEF JUSTICE
Abe Fort••
Hospital Bed
' .
Given tci Little .. . ' '
Heart Patient
' . A hospital bed ls on its way to the
hQme oj little Laura Carney, the Hun·
tington Beacb_ 3-year-old paralyzed bf
a slfPU .following a closed heart
opcrallon to heJp her deformed heart
fiJ.hction mcire normally.
A member',of the l?oa.rd of trus~
ol the Chlldrellli Hospital ot O!"eqe
County (CHOC) responded •to an ap.o
peal made by the.DAILY flLOT last
week. Tbe member of tbe~bbard -con·
tacted other members who decided to
present the gift.
A small, crib-sized bed which can be
lowered a:nd raised was needed for the
tot "ho is expoct<d to undergo a loog
convalescent period.
Laura'S mother, Mrs. James
Carney told CllOC the gift woold be
returned to the hospital as soon as the
Carney family is finished with it. Marty Evelhoch, 33, of Santa
Monica, whose job or presence aboard
the ill-fated plane was not explained.
Witnesses at Fullerton Airport said
both engines seemed to falter as the
plane took off, but one seemed to
regain power as the craft touched
(See CRASH, Pag• Z)
Copter Crash es
At El Toro; 5
Crewinen Treated
BUENA PARK OFFICIAL DESCRIBES PATH OF FALLING PLANE
Wreckage Surrounds lnve1tlgator1 at Scene of F~tal Crash
Westminster Still Fights
Taxes Going Up
In High Sch ool
By 2 .5 Cents
Taxes In tile Huntington Beach
Union High School District will be up
some 2.5 cent.a in 1968-69 if trustees
adopt the budget as approved Tuesday
night.
Westminster Tightens
Belt, Unbuckles 44 Jobs
AU five crewmen aboard a CH53 Sea
Stallion were taken to El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station Dispensary for
treatment today after their helicopter
crashed just outside the sprawliug
Marine base shortly after takeoff.
Extent or their injuries and names
or the men involved in the crash which
occurred shortly before 11 a.m. were
not known at noon today.
'11le helicopter, whi ch reportedly
was still making a right turn after lif-
ting off from a heliport in front of the
old tower building on the Marine base
at the time of the crash, suffered ex-
tensive damage.
It fell into a cornfield about 100
yards south of the road leading into
the mail\ gate at the Marine base.
There was no fire, according to
Marine officials.
The craft was from .Santa Ana
Marine Corps Alr Fadlity.
Children Host
Tea for Authors
Children of the primary classes of
Fountain Valley's Arevalos School
hosted an "Authors Tea" for parent.I
and friends just before school ended.
The mlnl authors are children trom
ldndugarten throug!t fourth grade.
Hundreds ot·tht.lr original boots wue
di1played which featured fiction. non·
ficflon, 1dventtn'e, mysteries, poetry,
blographJe1 and research.
•
Red Route for Freewa y
Trustees gave fir st approval to a
budget of nearly $11 million ~or
general fund spehding in a session
held at Marina High School.
The budget calls for a total tax rate
of $2.()671 per SlOO assessed valuatioo.
The rate in effect this year is $2te.3'l1. •
Westminster residents apparently
are continuing to oppose Ille Red Line
rout>? for the future Huntfngton Beach
Freeway which is being supported by
the cities of Huntington Beach aoiJ
Fottntain Valley.
Nick Klos, 15421 Viassar S t . ,
We.rtmi!l6ter, speaking before City
C.Ouncil Tuesday at the requ~st of
Mayor Derek ~c,Vhinney, un·
derscored Westminster's position
favoring the Orange Line recom·
mended by the state H i g h w a y
Angels , Dodge rs
To Meet Again··
The Angell and Dodgers Will be at it
again in 1969, renewing their intense
exhibitJon baseball rivalry which the
Halos were able to dominate before it
was -sw:peoded from 1965 to 1968.
Games for 1969 will ht divided
between Anaheim Stadium a n d
Dodger Stadium with night games
Thtn'sday, April 3 and Saturday, April
5. A day tilt will wind up the series on
Sunday. AprU 8.
The agreement was reached today
by general manager Fred Haney of
the Angels and counterpart Fresco •
Thomp1on of the Dodger1.
The Angels swept the first five
garne.s in the Southland rivalry with
151,881 total attendance for the
clashes.
Club officials are hope.rut that the
lnatcbu wW become an annual event..
engineer1>.
Klos said civic and service clubs
were circulating petitions to submit to
highway commi ssioners at their July
26 meeting at Cluntington Beach High
School.
He argued that if the Red Line v.·e.re
adopted, \Vestminster would loose
much of her industrial property,
source of considerable tax reveaue for
the financlaJly hard·pressed munici-
pality.
Added Klos , "If we don't get the
Orange Line, it will be because of the
Red Une petitions being circulated by
Huntington Beach."
McWhinney suggested the city print
the petitions to help Klos'& drive, a
move which council unanimously en ·
dorsed in resolution form.
BE ON TIME
WITll DIME LINES
A public hearing on the budget .and
resulting tax rate will be held .Aug. 5
at district headquarters, 1900 17th St.,
Huntington Beach.
Expected income was calculated on
the basis of en estimated assessed
valuation of $526 milli'on for the 52-
square mile district. The figure is up
some $73.5 million over the assessed
valuation figures for the current year.
The budget is based on an average
daily attend~e or 13,500 students at
four full size hlg'.h schools and a con-
tinuation high school.
Total of the general fund budget as
proposed is $10,978,790 compared to
the $9,090,484 t1f the cWTent yea r.
The tax rate wiU be composed or the
$1.39 per 1100 Av approve<I by the
voters in March. To this rat.e is added
overrides permitted by state legisla-
tion amounting to 17.5 centa and 50.2
cents for bond interest and redemption
for a total of $2.067.
Final figures fOT ~ tax rate could
change after the district receives ac·
tual assessed valuation figures in Growing volume of tbe DAILY ~mber.
PlLOT's popular Dlme-A·Une clas-rOn March 5 voters approved.a bas.it
s.ified Ads , featured each Saturday tax rate of Sl .39 per $100 AV t'o rtm for
in the Wttkend.. EdJtJon of the new1· three years. A proposed basic rate of
paper, has forced a change In dead· $l.M previously had been rejected by
line in order to mate 1ure all the voters.
ads get Jato the veper. -c11~ • CiU A• I Absolute deadftne for the bargain .i. ue Mn Ct I zens uV ~r)'
ads, as of this week, WUI be 3 p.m. Committee currently 11 tnw1tlgat1ng
on Friday. Dlme-A-Llnes can be the meaos to finance additional con·
placed any day of the week, how· struction 1n :.he di1trlct Which has
nd •-• · 3 &ctlools in Hu.ot!ngton B e a c b , ever, a a." time up until p.m. Wertminst«, f'ountaln Valley and m.
-.on""-'Frl=d.;;;•Y,,;·---------eludes 1tudent1 irom Seal Beach.
By JA~IES McNABB JR.
Of I,_ Dl ilt I'll•! Sllff
\Vestminster city councilmen cin·
ched up the municipal belt Tuesday
night and adopted a $4.8 million
budget which demands elimination of
44 city jobs.
The proposed bt1dget down 10 per-
cent from the 1967-68 budget of $5.3
million maintains the city's current
tax rate of 'l per $100 assessed valua-
tion, which has been in eUect since
1962.
City administrator Robert Huntley
said that the cuts were necessary to
keep services in line with Ule less
lucrative residential property tax
base.
Westminster has long been plagued
by a weak tax base because of slow in·
dustrial development.
Huntley to ld the DAlLY PILOT that
approximately 18 employes, primari-
ly from the public works department
will be laid orr. The reduced staff wil1
save the taxpayers .. about $250.000,"
he said.
The public would feel the cutbacks
in the slowdown of park development
and maintenance of parks and streets,
Huntley said.
Council also adopted the procedW'G
Improvement Bond
Pact Accepted
Fount.a.in Valley · City cOuncttmen
voted Tuesday to accept the 1olltary
bid of Bant or America on the
$1,050,000 Fountain Valley Improve.
ment Authority bonds.
Council approved the bid at 5.8331
percent average lntertst at the 5 p.m.
meeting adjourned from June 18. Bid
openln~ had been pootponed .due to
competition trom a large bond block
sold last week in San Dlego.
' .I
~
for laying off employes, cltlng con-
sideration factors of seniorlty and
competence . The provisiOns were efl•
dorsed by the Westminster Municipal
Employees Associatioa.
fluntley said that approximately 3S
employes in the affected 4.4 jobs
would not be laid off but move into
other posiHons via reorganization.
The remaining 18 will be given 3()..
day written notices of layoUs, five4
year rehiring priority, cash payment
for accwnulated compenstory time off
and appeal rights before city council.
Coast
Wea titer
"Partial clearing" is Thurs·
days word from the weatherman
for the Orange Coast area with
coastal temps of 70 and inland
readings of 76.
INSm E TODAY
AU bows art: pointed toward
Sania Barbara this Wtektnd for
th' Mid.11lmmer Rtgatca a.s two
ma;or t'adng evtn&I merge.
BOOteno Page 3J. . ..... " -·-" ...... ... _ .. ..
Clll""''-" Mvt'NI fl-....0 " , ........ .. ... --" _ ..
'" .._,_ " ,_ .. Srf'ti. ,.._ " Dettll lffttcel " s.t•I ..... "" .,_ " ..... ... ........ ~ ... " °'· • ...,..... u ....... , ... n SltdcirMrtlllt .... -.. M ·--"' $fl. " ... .... ..
"
.. _ • ,, --.. • --" -·-"
J •
I
-----•
J DAILY PILOT Wtdnttday, J"t 26, 1968
-
' •
(:ounty Medical Center Urge~ .. ••
111 lACS aamACS ...... ,.._
: b.itiouallon ol tile Onac• County
Mlidlcal Center as presently set up
..uti atn.liatlon with the Unlver5ity of
qUUornia College of 14edlcine was reCommeoded · to the Board o f
Sup:entl&or1 today in a report by Coun-
IY· Admlnlslntive Ofll<er Robert E.
fl!Omas.
The rePort was order'd by the
~rvison in April when rising costs
cb~provtde for the university attillatton
,.,~ broutht to !iiht. ~ '"1omM 1ald tHs recommendation ~gn.Lies that the et1unty haa en-
c:Ouraged the aUiliation with the UC
.•
~ssembly
' .
:/(ills Bill
·on 'Beard' .. . .
'.'SACRAMENTO (AP) -A S..ate· '.PU1ed bW to crack down oa. ltate cot-
ieg. pr<>leasors conoected wi1h cam·
~ ptrlcrmancea of ... ua11y aplicU
.material wu·defeated ln an Aaaembly e.m-Tut..iay.
· '!be 1e&!Utim wu promptod by
me~ .. ptrlormance lul ,.. at
~tS:.~ Sen. Ln1mce li'abb (l>-Hm>tinito• Park), JOit ea a =ole in the A..mbl7 Criminal e Committee, with
publlcaDI in favor and Demouats •J.aiDsl Six votea were ...cled lo< ap-
proval
1 'Walsh ired some ol his fellow
f>emocrats by declaring that "if you
~one" dirty performances, they
tould vote against the bill Asked ii fpt oould be the ooly reason to oppose
the measure, be repti.ed, 'That's all I
i · understand." !~emocratic Assemblyman John J.
"1Jer of Berkeley pointed out that a
faivyer'for the state'colleges opposed
0t. bill IS pr<>liably being ID!•
~stitutloaal ·
, it\!semblymaa John T. Knox (D·
1tlchmond), aalll··be bae ae liking for
allegedly obscene material, or for a
play called ''The Beard."
He added, "I'm condemning those
persons who have caused publicity for
this shabby drama that has given it ~licit)' fu beycod its value."
The play led to • Senate in·
''estl,gation and several JCOPOlfld l:rillr.
Sel)'t.ors condemned the. ae:i.fDled
language of the play and the ending,
wfncti pmrays an act of oral copula· uon u !lie curtain lallJ.
Trustees Approve
Dues Payment
.To State Group
,., _Trustees of Huntington Beach Union
High School Dis1rict Tuesday ap·
proved paying the group's dues to the
Califomi.a School Boards Association.
The dues will cost the di.strict $1,l'.Mll
; for the 1968-69 fiscal year and "are
worth it," according to Trustee Mat-
. thew Weyuker.
Trustee rucbard Wilsol\ questioned
5pending the more ttian $1,000 on
membership in the school boards
association ju.rt after approving an
austerity budget.
\Veyuker said that the association
gives school trustees "a voice in
Sacramento and it's about time
because trust~ have been shot down
(on legislation) by other organizations
such as the California Teachers
Association.''
He said the lobby aativities and
keeping school board members in·
formed on activtttes before the
LegW.atare is worth the money.
DAILY PILOT
H•1 ............ C....-
•d•tt N. w.,4 --Thtlll•• K••.,il , . ..,
Tlritlflllt A. M11rphi11t
..... 1111 •111ttt
Alltlfi w. ••t• w1111.,.. •·Ml
I AIMClltt hlitlllllftOll ... cb I ..... Clty.111'9r
• " .............. o..... lot lffr Sftfft
M1iflftt M4.-.: P.O. l eic 790 t!&4t Otflw Offlce.
....... e.dll "" w ............ _ ...
Cit ........ :.,_..,., .. , .• ""' . ......,.. .... , m ...,.., •·-
• ,
medical l<haol.
'11'tdl ~ recoaniHI tbat 1uch
an a!IDl"'loa wouldlm-Ibo Qlllll-
ty of medical cen1 ...,._ 1be edue11 ..
tlonal 111111 -cb pr.....,,. at the
hospital and 1timul,qte medleaUr.
oriented acUvities in the conununlty,' 1
the report read.
The pro}>osal ackl)owledgea that the
county has a slzeabk!; investment ($3.8
million ) and continuing medical care
commitment of ,certain patient.I (b:l·
dlgeot and Medicare and Medi.Cal).
CONTINUING ROLE
!'The medical center b,s a con·
t.inuing role in the community as the
• prlmlr)' boapllal f..-the mldlcally lll-
dlc•nl 111111 )pociaJ palluu, ...i u 1
prtodpal ~ , ... -lal NMoH
and facilltlff, medical-td110atlm and
research ,'' the report contlnuM. "Tbl1
role is consistent wiln board policy
and not Jn conalct with views of the
medical community."
Expansion of the b04pital is not
planned JX<ept aa may be dictated by
the increislng pressures oC emergency
and out patient clinic facllitiel, the
re.port states. "Private ·bospttala are
trying to meet the acute bed ne-edts of
the county and it i$ rtpo.:ted the
university will build a hospital to ban·
Last Lockout ••• Nearl11
Hope Greer, secretary at Huntington Beach Chamber o{ Commerce
office, locks old headquarters at 314 5th St., for nearly last time.
Chamber moves Friday to new h eadquarters at 18582 Beach mvd.,
where official opening day is set for Monday.
Heavy Security Proposed
For LA Trial of Sirhan
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan
Bi.sbara Sirhan will sit behind a shield
o[ bulletproof armor plate and glass if
he is tried as expected in Los Angeles
on a charge or murdering Sen. Robert
~', Kennedy.
He will be led to t.he courtroom from
a cell through a sealed passageway
whose windows will be covered by
heavy steel plates.
The County Board o[ Supervisors
decided Tuesday to au t h o r i z e
unlimited expenditures to assure the
safety of the 24-year-old Jordanian,
accused of shooting Kennedy June 5.
The cost of the protective equipment
was. estimated at '20,000 -$1 ,500 for
work on the passageway and the rest
for "armor plate, armor glass, steel
plate and wire netting in the
courtroom."
Several threats have been made on
From P•11e 1
CRASH •••
~doWn again and Gregory lifted it off.
Samuel Stewart, 3'l, a mechanic at
U1e airport, said the pilot then at-
tempted to bring the stricken Baron
back for a landing, but stalled at about
500 reet when he banked toward the
crippled -engine.
"The ship stalled, rolled over on its
~ck and spun right into the ground,"
Stewart said.
Neighbors said the plane was spin-
ning toward the Nelson home, but
splattered into the towering backyard
elm tree, which absorbed force that
might otherwise baYe destroyed the
home .
'jI'd been talking about taking that
tree out for years. but now I think I'll
leave it right where it is," said the
shaken Mrs. Nelson later.
Her d-aughter, who rushed back Into
the house to save the family cat only
t;o be dragged out herseU by a
neighbor youth, described the crash as
feeling like a roar and a wind whJch
shook tile wbole building.
Flames blOSIOlned. from ttie crumpl-
ed wreckage illste.ntlJ, and Mrs.
Joiepbine Juneman, a neighbor who
WM out watering her flowert, played
the boM into the Nelson yard.
Buena Park firemen quickiy brou&ht
the blaze under control, but it damag·
ed a patio cover and scorched the roof
of the houae and aarage.
Neighbor• dcacrlbed the IOIJnd of
tho plune!Dg lircrllt •• being Ilk• a
traJn, bti· applffDtly no one realized
what wu bappeninf uaW It omasbed
to earth.
the life of Sirlian as well as his lawyel'
and others connected with the case.
The accused was expected to enter
his plea Friday on the ninth noor or
the 1-lall of Justict, a floor above the
l'ourtroom where he probably will be
tried.
But the plan was canceled because
the seturity mea!ures were not ready.
A precise description of the security
devices was not made public, at the
r equest of Superior Court Judge
Donald R. Wright. But Supervisor
Kenneth Hahn said that the shield
could be large enough to protect not
only Sirhan but also the trial judge, at·
torneys and jury.
A spokesman for the Board of
Supervisors described the glass as
bullet proof with metal reinforcements
but there was no further elaboration.
Instead of in the Hall of Justice,
Sirhan may enter bis plea Friday in
the chapel of the new county jail,
where he has been kept in a maximum
security cell since the shooting.
Ob6ervers note, however, that his
attorney, Russell E. Parsons, who
took over the case from the public
defender last wsek, may request more
time to study the lengthy grand jury
transcri'pt, or there may be other
reasons lor delay.
Hahn said the county mechanical
department will begin work on tho
bulletproof shield Friday. A special
room on the 13th floor of the Hall of
Justice is being equipped for Ule in
non-courtroom proceedings with new
walls and steel doon:.
Consultant Picked
For Sex Program
Teachers developing family lire and
sex educlitton classes for Huntington
Beach Union lllab School DJJtrict will
have the serviCf!fl of Paul Dearth, hetid
of the family jlle and sex education
pro_. ol tile Anaheim Union lllJb
School DI.Viet.
Trustees Tuesday night approved
hiring of the conwlta.nt at a rate of ts
per hour "to avoid pttfalis" wbUe the
local teM:hers plan the sex educaUon
counes.
The Anaheim district has been a
pionetr Jn deve)opment of femlly We
courtet and sex education.
Total coat of the C"Onsultlng •ttviCtl
I.! not to eii-fllO, -decided.
~
dJe rva or UDUlr.&al. <lilMw/' lbe ~COllUlltlldatlo addl.
SPBaAL SERVICES
Special services offered by the
b.Pt.11 are listed as:
-The outpWent clinic, the suicide
prevention center and the emergency
room, which this year will treat
180,000 paUen'ti.
-'lbe Po!lon Coolrol Center, open
on a 2~ur buic, which has a com·
plete catalog of po.ltooous aubstances
and their antidotes.
-~auma teams with speci.Uzed
facilities tor reoefil .intensive care,
burn and cardlac and coronary cases
--
pl111 critical pram.W..-ln!aot care.
-An artlflcal lddnty unJt abortly to
be acUvated.
-A linear accelerator for treatment
of deep tumor s.
The report recomnlends that master
planning ot the hospital be continued
to meet such spectallt.ed needs. "Over
the next 20 years, the COlIDty may be
faced with Ct1Pita1 construction costs
of from '15 to f2.l million but total an-
nual operating costl will rJse only 10
percent per year which will not call
lor addlUonal property t~g," the
report states. •
The board poUcles and objectives for
t.be operation of tM m~.al c:enter as
•pproved by the 1upervlaera in I~
-and the later recognition in 1966 of ~1edfcare and Medi·Gal laws are cord·
pletely valid in today 's environment
the report states. 1
'The board stated In 1961 that "1'>
pe;:·son Jq the .count)'. JV~ be deprlf·
ed of medicet care by reaaon or finat·
clal or other inability to obtain suOO
care." t
In 1966, the board authoriu:d the ad·
mission of private paying patients
under Medicare and Medi-Cal aod pro·
vision of services attractive to both
physicJ8.ll6 and patients comparable to
other community hospitals.
Saigon Facing New Attack
r Intelligence Sources Predict Offe1fsive in Two Weeks
' SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. mllltary In·
telllgence sources said today the Com-
munists have ordered another
fullacale attack on Saigon and are sen-
ding a force of 7,001 to 15,00> men
against the city. The major attack is
not upected for two weeks but "light,
persistent contacts" already have
begun in the outskirts.
The intelligence reports jibed with
reports from Communist diplomats in
London Tuesday that President Ho Chi
Minh is <fetermined to win a major
victory before the Paris talks turn into
any real peace negotiations.
These reports said he had turned to
Moscow for immediate arms and
economic supplies for North Vietnam
and especially rockets and other arms
for attacks against the cities of South
Vietnam. Ho apparently was bypass-
ing Red China, now reported wallow-
ing in new chaos.
A captured Communist document
made publle today by U.S. government
sources said Hanoi had sent one of its
top leaders to the south to direct the
overall offensive. He was identified as
Pham Hung, first deputy premier and
fifth ranking politburo member after
Ho Chi Minh.
The United States was trying to
counter the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong menace to Saigon with a
Sef'ies of B52 raids agalmt the Com-
munist buildup, and espeeially against
Viet Cong ammunition and supply
dumps hidden in the jungles barely a
dozen miles fr'om Saigon. T h e
Stratofortresses carried out a n
unusually high ten missions today.,
The n·onstop bombardment of the
southern tip of North Vietnam -one
of the main supply routes to South
Vietnam -ah:o wa.a: a major U.S. air
~
target U.S. Navy and Air Force jets
hit the supply routes with 128 missions
Tuesday:, striking at petroleum sup-
plies and army barracks .
The strikes set no records in the
number of missions but they were
close to all-out war against the strip of
land between the 17th and 19th
parallels: Daily flights of more than
100 missions have hit the area for
weeks, bringing protests from Hanoi
radio.
The Communists have sWfened
their air defenses -and sent new
anti.aircraft guns into the Saigon area
itseU.
In recent days they have sent
MJG21s up to challenge the Americans
and a spokesman disclosed today
there was a blood.Jess nine-minute bat·
t!e with Navy F4 Phantoms Monday.
Beach High Boy of Yeari
Granted Honors at UCI
Randolph James Farrell, of 1734
Pine St. Huntington Beach has been
granted honors at entranoe to UCI.
Farrell was chosen "Oiler Boy or
the Year" at Huntlogton Beoch Higb
and received a $500 scholarship from
the Huntington Beach Company, He
bad a 3.86 grade point average alocg
with caITy·ing extra units.
Some of his previow: honors include,
seal bearer for his graduDtion elass,
governor's scholar of Orange County,
and member of the 1968 edition of
"Who 's Who Among American High
School Students."
Farrell has also been a California
Scholarship Federation member foc
three years and served as its
treasur~. He was a member oC the
Executive Bom-d, Commissioner of
Clubs, K&y Club treasurer, Marching
Band, Concert Band, Dance Band.
Math club and German club.
otl'-1 ,. .....
o ,.o.•·
HONORS AT ENTRANCE
Ri1ndolph James Farrell
E.O.M.
:starts
Thursday,
June 27th
9130 a.m.
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY
\ u
p
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0
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0
F
F ,
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OURING OUR END·Of.
THE·MONTH CLEARANCE! REDUCTIONS IN MEN WOMEN
CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALL SALES FINAL! NO LA y ·;,:WA y1 NO
REFUNDS! ALL ~RCHANDISE FROM REGULAR SToCK.
BE lll HATIHORNE'S
CHARGE ACCOUNT
DIPARTMINT $TORE
3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR
111 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE
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Laguna ¥01ir Hometown
lf-.' ED lllO N Dally Paper
VOL 61, NO. 153, 9 SECTIO NS, 100 PAGES t:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Sawdust Artists Hope Council Will See Light
The Sawdust Festival Experimental
Artists will turn on Laguna Beach
councilmen with a light mow Friday
night.
At least councilmen and the press
have been invited to a full preview of
the show that titubbed its toe at the
planning commlsaioo level.
Backers of the Sawdust Festival
hope to add the show as an attraction
at their site not far from the original
Festival o! Arts, now readying its 33rd
annual run.
The Sawdust plan ha,, been called
variously a tent show, light 5hoW, col·
!age of arts and colleetion of non-
graphic arts. The show includes in·
t~ve dance , abstract poetry, a
cootinuum of colored lights, electronic
music and art films1
Planning commissioners after ap-
provin.g the Sawdust Festival itself,
turned thumbs down (4-1) on the llgbl
sbow giving various reasons. The mat·
_..OUD
Streceeds W arreti
Fortas Named
Chief Justice
\VASHJNGTON (AP) -President
Johnson announced today his ac·
ceptance of the resignation of Chief
Justice Earl Warren and the selection
of Justice Abe Fortas to replace War·
ren·.
And Johnson told a news conference
he was nominating Homer Thornberry
of Austin, Tex., former coogre1sman
and noW a judge on the U.S. Citcuit
Court of A~eals for the Fifth Circuit,
to the Supreme Coun seat from which
F pitas will move up.
Johnson wotind up the news con-
ference by picking up a pen and sign·
ing the nominations for Fortas and
'Thornberry before sending them on
the way to the Senate for coo·
firmation.
He read Chief Justice Warren's
resignation of June 13 saying that h~
was leaving only for reasons of age.
He is 77.
Johnson wrote back today saying he
would accept Warren's decision to
retire at the time his successor is
qualified.
'"You have won for yourself,"
Johnson told. Warren, "the esteem of
your fellow citizens. You have served
your nation with exceptional d..istioc-
tion and deserve the n a t i o n ' s
gratitude.
"Under your leadership, th e
Supreme Court of the United States
has once again demonstrated th~
vitality of this nation's institutions and.
their capacity to meet with vigor and
strength the challenge of changing
times. The court has acted to achieve
justice, fairness and equality before
the law for au people."
Justice Fortas reached his 581h
birthday June 19. He and Johnson
have been friends and associates from
New Deal days back in the 1930s.
Like Wan-en, he is coosidered a
liberal.
Fortas was not i m m e d I a t e 1 y
available for comment, His office said
he was not reachable, and Banning E.
Whittington, Supreme Court press in~
formation officer, said Fortas would
have nothing to say for the present.
Thornberry, who is consider<:d by
the White House officials as a liberal,
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
Abe Fort•• ·
succeeded Johnson In the House when
the President moved over to become a
senator for Texas.
White House officials described
Thornberry's record as liberal both in
Congress and in the Texas legislature
where he served frori1. 1937·39:
The President put Fortas on the
Supreme Court in 1965 when he asked
Arthur J. Goldberg to leave the bench
to become U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations.
Since word leaked out last week that
Warren had notified Johnson he wish·
ed. to 1eave the nation's top judicial
post, s~ulation had pointed for the
moSt part to Fortas. And it also
centered on Thon:iberry to· get a
Supreme Court app:lintment.
High School Due Needed
Facelift This . Summer
Laguna Beach High School will like·
ly receive a needed fac.elift in tbe com·
ing fiscal year.
}low much of one remains to be seen
but school board members are talking
In the nelgbbortiood o! SI00,000.
Boe.rd members Tuesday night
tieard a list of. recommendations fr<lm
the architectural firm Carmichael &
Kemp on work needed at the school.
Doug Schmitz, student body presi·
dent, added his own report. Schmitz
and other 51.udenU don 't care much
for the blah pink color of tt1e
auditorium and hope it can be painted to conform to the color of other
bulldlogs.
The architects recommended, but
not necessarily in thl1' priority:
PalnUng science buildings, develop-
ing two science labs (addJng thio equip-
ment), re·roonng the girl's gym and
aud~torhnn, replacement ol ha 11
ft I
'
carpeting .at the school. demolition of
two temporary classrooms, painting
the inside of the auditorium, renova·
tion of the auditorium stage, purehase
of furniture for the business education
department, fencing and gates and
renovation of the library.
'nle board authorized the firm to
prepare specificatiom for the work
and return it to the board for July con·
sidera.tion oi priorities.
ln other business. the board learned
that summer school is doi.ng a brisk
business. More than 500 students are
enrolled in grades 7 through 12 ; about
175 in grades 1 through 3: and tnother
175 in grades 4 through 6, more than
850 in au.
Trustees also approved a
preliminary budget for the coming
fiscal year. 'I'he expenditure slde of
the budget, $2,487,967 i• up $303,157.
Fl"'11 budget opproval will be fn
August.
,.
ter was appealed to tbe council and
c,_id provide some pre-fourth
pyrotechnics at a July 3 meeting.
Councilmen and press, said Mrs.
Delores Ferrell, have been asked to
see and hear the show at a eem.i·
formal affair in the Women's Club ol
Laguna Beach begiDDng et 9 p.m.
Backers of tl>e Sa-Festival suf.
!ered another setback recently when a
group of about 60 artists disenchanted
with. the light. show and !or other
ideologi.cai reasons withdrew.
They tentatively called themselves
"The Sawdust Splint=" and hope tn
show ttteir art works at a third show
on Nori.h Cou:t Highway -Wbere the
Sawdust Festival was held last year.
In the meantime, the Sawdust group,
formally known as the I.eguna Artist6
and Gallery Owners Assocfation , has
elected John Forkne<, sea-etary. an<!
Ed Knapp, treasurer, on thelr board
to replace departing directors John
Hien and Joan Sbort.
Mrs. Ferrell said construction ol the
Sawdust Festival booths is to take
place on July 4, 5 and 6, Exhibiting
artists ha~e been asked to come arm·
ed with hammers and paint brushes to
build their exhibit booths.·
The grounds have been redesigned,
she said, to resemble a work of
•
sculpture, The design was by Bob
Young, grounds manager. 1
Mrs. Ferrell said persons are sought
from the Mystic Hill! area and
business district to serve on a com·
mittee to monitor the sound of the pro-
~light show, All they have to do is
listen to the sound level, she Mid.
Sawdust Festival back.er<S, she said,
are also seeking antique c a r s 1 haywagons or rickshaws to Provide
transportation to the show.
ane _.ras I
Buena Parl{-
~oman's
Home Save(l
A plane crashed into a Buena Park
back yard Tuesday, kill.ing four men
aboard and stamping a numb moment
of horror into the mind of a
policewoman who heard ber own ad·
dress broadcast as the scene of the
fiery tragedy,
UPI .....
"Oh my God .•. that's my house!''
cried Dorothy Nelson, dashing out of
the Buena· .Park P olice ~ent
alone on a frantic drive to~ chaotic
scene.
Her dau*hter Kelly, !6, wu inaltlng
her bed when the Ct"ippled Beechcraft
Baron knifed into a tall elm tree in the
backyaril, raining bUrning wreckage
into the yard.
IACltYARD1!Ql:l. Qf!·NBRIS .......... TH 01' AIRPLANE DISASTER
Charred Ruins All That'• .Loft .rj'.irtn_.,.il"lono In .Whldi Four Porllhocl
Witnesses said the twin.engine plane
faltered once ?n takeoU from nearby
F ullerton Airport, touched d o w n
again, then sputtered skyward in a
fatal attempt to return for a sale Ian·
ding.
Coroner's deputies identified the
four victims -all killed instantly and
burned almost beyond identification ~
.as:
Roy \V. Gregory, 36, of Palos
Verdes, chief pilot for Computer
Science Corp., of El SegwKlo, who was
at the controls of the stricken craft.
Gaylord W. Warnick, 35, of Norwalk,
president of Aviation Communications
Co., Fullerton, where _.radio in·
struments had just been installed in
the plane.
Donald H. Pease, 21, of 180'l
Neighbors Ave., Anaheim, an employe
of Warnick's firm.
Marty Evelhoch, 33, of Santa
Monica, whose job or presence aboard
the ill-fated plane was not explained ..
Witnesses .at Fullerton Airport said
, both engines seemed to falter as the
plane took off. but one seemed to
regain power ·as the craft touched
down a·gain and Gregory lifted it off.
Samuel Stewart, 32, .a mechanic at
the airport, said the pilot then at·
tempted to brirfg the stricken Baron
back for a landing, but stalled at about
500 feet when he banked toward the
crippled engine.
"The ship stalled. rolled over on its
back and spun right into the ground,"
Stewart said.
Copter Crashes
At El Toro; 5
Crewmen Treated
BUENA PARK OFFICIAL OESCRIBES PATH OF FALLING PLANE
Wreck•ge Surround• lnvHtlgators at Scene of Fatal Crash
AU five crewmen aboard a CH53 Sea
Stallion were taken to El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station Dispensary for
treatment today after their helicopter
crashed just outside the sprawling
Marine base shortly after takeoff.
Child's Condition Serious
Following Bout WithSTP
Extent of their injuries and names
or the men involved in the cr&sh whi"ch The mental oondltkln ot .a S.year-old
occurred shortly before 11 a.m. were La.guna Beach boy believed to have
not known at noon today. taken the hallucl.natory drug STP was
The helicopter, which reportedly an unknown factor today and the child
"'-a& still making a right tw;n after lU· remained in &erious condiUon at South
Ung ofr from a heliport Jn front ol lhe Coast Community Hosp.ital:.
old tower building on the Marine bue Little GeJTy Griggs of 1 2 1 S
at the tlme of tbe crash, sulltred ex-Roosevelt Lane was rlp(trted con·
tensive damage. sclous, ab~ to take fluids and par.alyz.
It fell Into a cornfield jlboot 100 ed on one sld• Hospital aulboriUec
yards south of the· road leidtng into •aid b1111 still in a mil'~en tent wblch~
the mai'n gate at the Marine base. auppllel Mn) oxygen and,humkilty,
There wag no Clre, according to Jnyestf,gatl1g poUet fl.id they plan-
Marine olficlaJs. 1 ned to talk to the boy's father1 JQbn M. ,
The cran W;ll from · SQnta Mia ' ~p. in arr 'attempt to· leam 111are
Marino Corpo Air Facility. -Ille c:trc:u11111qncff ·l•ldi!!g to Ille :
----·---
illness.
Police said earlier Griggs told them
the ch.lid may have discovered 1~
one outdoor cache of drup.
L EA RY NA BB ED
' The son o{ LSD cull leader D:', Tim·
o!hy LU!'Y . w.. atT<ttod, In Lall\OIO Beach todoy.
'John ~' lf, Wag taJton Into cUB• tol:IY, ~t 12.1,5 RooseYol( Lane, the l'Oll·
db:ce, 'Cl fl""year-old Gerry Griggs, who! 11 JD. . ..,.,.. «>11d1Uon alld be-li.v.il~o 'ho,.,·1wa~.STP ,
. ' •
Harry Lawrence
Elected President
Of Laguna CofC
Harry J. l.ewrence ia new pcealdmt
of the Laj!UDa Beadl Clamber o!
Commerce.
The businessman replac .. out·golng
president Tom Johnston, ao attorney
and land deveiq>er.
He was r ecommended by the
nominatmg committee, out .. go 1 n g
board members, said Johnston, and
Selected u:naniinously by the· chamber
board Tuesday.
Other new officers are Loren
Haneline, first vice p r e s· i d en t ;
Bernard Syfan, second vice president
and Burdett HarTisoo, treuurer. AU
were elected unanimously and were
the recommendation of the nom.lnating
conunittee.
The six newly-elected directors are
H31"!iSOD., James Leddy, Harry Moon,
Lou1se Turner, Bernard Syfan and
Philip Moyer.
They were part of a six-member
slate selected by tlle nomfnating com·
m!ttee and approved by Ule chamber
membership.
Johnston noted that the nominating
committee had recommended a bylaw
change in which there would be more
names on the ballot, eight or 10, and
(See LA WREN CE, Page %)
'"Partial clearing" is Thurs·
days word !rom the weatherman
for the Orange Coast area with
coastal temps of 70 and inland
readings of 76.
INSWE TODAY
Alt bows ore pointed Coward
Santa Barbara thi..t tottktnd for
the Mid.tummtr Regatta a! hDO
major f"actng euent! mtt'Qe.
Boacing Page 31. ...... .. -.. .. -... _., • c•1ttni. " MllfMI p_.. • --..... ·--., ·-... .. _ ._,, .. ·--.. --H ........... .. --... -.. ...... .... .............. " Or ......... • .8 ......... , n ·---, .. _ -To ..... , .. ,ir9 c... .11 ~ • ~ " • " --.. --: --., -·-•
----------~
•
1J O.llLV "LOT WtdntMfl1, June '2&, 1%8 -
Playhouse· ·at' ~take·
: Cour:icil AUl Sougltt ·fo r Needed· $75,000
Toni&bt'• the night for Laguna
~en to try and make their project
"Laiuna Beaeh councilmen ti ave
5Chldultd an ad.)ourfted meeUna with
~vie players on their hopes to com·
,.mence a 350-leat theater on city pro·
1~rbt be!ort •July l deadllbe.
.. Mitt Hanton of the Player1 board
"told couacllmen l.ut week that the ~gi;oup "''" sUll ally '7$,000 of the cosh -necessary to paraatee completion of
the project.
He -1111 dlJ to --illo ti 10 guarantor• who would each 1t1n a
proml•IOrf -for '7,IOO. '!be -s
would not IJe called unlest players
were unable to rai~ the addltlonal
money after start of conatrucUon.
City Atty. Joa Rimel was not
saU.Oed that the arrugeQ'ent would
protect the city ac;llmt ID UD•
co~eted bUUdlnJ on dt7 land or u.n·
paid contractori houndlne t.ho city.
Two points councilmen will ap·
Sawdust Splinter. Group
Seeking Booth Builders
1,
. ' ~ call for vo1.-s w .. t out tX>day
"to help artlata of Laguna's "Slwdusl
'Splinter" group begin building booths
.. ~urdaJ morning.
. Roberti Holm, spokesman for the
_, gfoup, uked for volunteers able to
•
'Pageant Dress
' .
·Rehearsals Shut
, Flaol ._ -al the
p.,...i' al a. -Ill i..oiuna
.. -wtll be -to the public.
; '~'nae ~: afety.
, Proc!.-Don 1ftlll ....... said -.t
l;!GO peno111 ......,... tbt rehear.all
• last yuz when DO prvvillou hod been
made !or police or fire superv!sloJ1 or
p-.C. Admiff1nce to rebelnlll thla year ..m be 117 llctel ml1· '!be p_.i '~·· Jiily ll llDd beglnl • Iris· ' nelt ""' Ill ~ with the
F..iiftl al AN July 12.
wield a hammer t.o meet 1t the site,
346 N. Coast Highwa y at 8 a.m. with
John lllers. ,
City Plannm Monday night are to
t'OO!iller tht splinter group's ap·
plkaUon tor a use variance to allow
outdoor 1a1e1 and display Jn a C-1
(commercial) zone .
1be lot.ls the lite Or last 1ummer's
Sawdust Festival. The splinters, s°"
called becawie they splintered away
from the Sawdust artist group, hope to
have authoriZation to hold their own
llx·....t uhibil
U It II forthcomln( at tbt publlc
hearing Monday nllbl a c It 1
opobmWI Aid, tbtre would still be a
ll)<lay wait nqu1nd !or an appeal of
the variance because one property
owner bu J::*'fled the v..tanoe.
If the sp -win approval, thelrs
would be the third outdoor art exhibit
in Laguna thb summer.
Tbe group announced that another
two artilb have resigned from the
boanl of th• Lal\IDO Artllll and
Galla'y 0.-1 A11odaUoo (Sawdult
Ftttlval) to join the splinters. They
are Aw. HlQI and LalTy Kronqu!Jt. ,.
DAILY '11.0T ........
NEW PREXY -Harry J . Lawrence, left, new ~resident of the La·
guna Beach Chamber of Commerce co~ers with hiJ: predecessor
Tom Johnston, outgoing president. LawreQ_ce said bis selection was
a "real thrtll and challenge." Johnston promised a short outgoing
speech at pie upcoming Chamber diMer.
DAILY PILOT
11:.t..rt N. W••~
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Th•,..•• A. lri411rphl~• Me"""" llillfw
llch1r4 P. H•ll "'--... CJlot ......
J 1cft t. C.W, P11I Ni11t 11
911*'-""'"""' AdWt'llllM. Plndtf ----...... ...,_:P.O . ._ "'91612
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Qtii., Offlct1
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~ IMdl: -1111 '''"'
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Fram Page 1
LAWRENCE. • •
the membership w<>uld vote for six .
Also recommended was a change ht
wh!C'h the rettrlng president would sit
as an ex-Of'ficio member of the board's
executive committee.
Borge "Bog" Neilsen, Hotel Laguna
manager, jcined the chamber board as
new president of tbe Hotel-Motel
Owners Aisociation .
JOhnston appointed James Leddy, an
attorney. to head a committee to study
proposed bylaw changes.
After bis selection, Lawrence to ld
the board that his selection was .. a
real thrill and challenge." He said
Laguna Beach is at a crossroads.
Johnston said he had been urged by
hi.a wUe to shorten the traditional
speech of the out-going president at
the upcoming dlamber d I n n e r •
Jobnmm promised to ''leave the
reporttnc to Ult •OWIJ>Oper people."
Paper Pact Prepared
are:
-Whether !ht propoHd IUatlJ!\Orl
are of blue ribbon 1teture.
-\Yhether whatever comproml1e
agreement Is br<>ught forth 11 equal to
cuh or •t lea~t a sufficient ruarantee
for the city.
1bt meo<lftl tonllhl !1 to belln at
7:30 p.m. Jn courdl ch1mber1. ll ls to
be followed by a 1tudy 11Mlon on the
preliminary city bud;ct.
Lag una Nigu el
School Growth
To 19 Forecast
So' far, Capistrano Unllied School
District has built one school in the
Laguna Nigue l area. That one campus
may grow to 19.
A master plan showing 13 elemen·
tary ecbools, four Junior high schools
and two high schools Jn Laguna Niguel
(lncludiJli the Capron acquisition) was
1hown school tru.rtee1 Monday n.lght.
Supt Charles Kenney laid 16,000
sehool chiklren will live in the area at
saturation, which, depending on the
building market, may take 10 years, 25
years, 40 ytar1, or may never come.
Croom Valley School Is the oDly
school h1 the Lacuna Niluel area at
presenl
Planning for the more immediate
future, tnmee1 authorized uchttect
William E. Blurock end Astodlles of
Corona del Mar to go ahead with
working drawings for a flnt incft.
m«>I ol Dana Hills Hip School.
The first increment (about three·
lllths of the total school plant) 1hould
be started within the year, again
depending on how fast subdlviders
build bomea, Kenney aaid. The '2·
million projeat will be financed with
state school building loans.
In another student houting action,
trustees qreed to move two portable
classrooms from ConcordJa and one
from Palludos to Richan! Henry
Dana School for the fall.
A fourtll pcrtable classroo<n wlil bt
moY<d Crom COpUtrano JWlior llJgl1 .,
San et.mentt H1Ch in about November
wbu -.:V Fontier Junior llJgl1 ill
Sm Juan cap-... is c~
State Gun Bill
Faces OpJM>@ition
In Legislature
SACRAMENTO (Al') -A sttict gun
comol bill !acu determined op-
potiticn in me le&Ltlature n>day, even
thou&ll Speaker J"H M. Unruh
managed to mWlt.er enougb votes to
get the meuure introduced in the
Assembly Tu.elday.
Unruh, in an emotional 1peech, said
he would be willing to resign a1
speaker "ii that will buy the kind ol
legislation to take away a weapon kill·
ing 5,000 Americana a year."
He also suggested these other ex-
traordinary meaaurec to get tbe bW
passed:
-That he would try to keep the
legislature in sesslcn until t b e
mAaSure is approved.
-That he might take the rare
legislative move of forcing the bill out
of committee lf it get.. bottled up there.
To the last suggestion, A1sembly
Minority Leader ~ Monagan of
Tracy said, "That's the day we ought
to aslt for the resignation of the ipeaker." ·
And Unruh replied: "ll that will buy
the kind oC legislation taking away a
weapon ldlllng 5,CXXJ Americans a year
. .. then I would be willlng to give that
resignation."
The bill, strongly opposed by Gov.
Reagan and most Assemb l y
Republicans, wc.ukf require the llcens·
Jng of. gun owners and the registration
of all gum.
Its author, Assemblyman Winfield
A. Shoemaker, (0-Lompoc) pleaded
for support for hi• resolution allowing
introduction of the bill by asking for
. yes votes "for good.ness sakes in the name of civilization itself.•• '
' A ngels , Dodgers
To Meet Again
The ~ngels and Dodgers will be at it
again in 1969, renewing their intense
exhibition baseball rivalry Which the
Halos were able to dominate before it
was swipe.nded &om 1965 to 1968.
Games for 1989 w1ll be cHvlded
between Anahelm Stadium a n d
!>?deer Stadium with nlgbt games
Thursday, April 3 and Saturday,,Aprll
5. A day tilt will wind up the series on
Sunday, April 6.
The agreement was reached today
by general m1narer Fred Haney or
the Angeli and counterpart Fresco
Thompson of the Dodger1.
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''T}te landlord w•nfs to know ff you hive references othe r than a
"Guru in lncll1?" ·
Social Drinking Dangers
·Told to Extension Oass
Eleven percent of the drivers on the
road at any time have beft1 drinking.
Only one in 1,000 of these drirtking
drivers is caught.
These we re staUsUcs offered by Dr,
Max Hayman in ~ talk at OraGge
County Medlcal Center on daogera of
social drinking.
Drivers consuming only two ounces
of liquor become a statistically sienifi·
cant factor ln causin& a~ldents, he
said a study 1bowed.
"Alcohol interferes with the brain's
ability to do more than one thing ct a
time." be said. "Driving requires
response to n\ulUple stimuli."
Dr. Hayman spoke in the UC Ex·
t!'mion stt'Mos "Our Drug Society." He
i:J a. M.D.·~!'ard:t ~yclliatrist at
UCLA ~al Ct.nttr.
Or. Ha,man said social drioklng
'11orteoe !if< txpeCtan<:y. _<\kobol h•
ncrted.'. conb:ibutes tlo a c e i d e n t s •
homicides. !Uicides. d~ dinct livtt
damage• amt prodllces a 11 a:·
cumulalion. of fa.
lie said Ula myth. that IO<i.al drink-
ing is beneficial is now entrenched in
our folklore. Alcohol is seen • a
digestive aid, appetite stimulant,
fatigue lifter, conversation f'8.cilit.ater
and neurosis preventer.
He sad there is little question it
temporarily relieves anxlety and
depression, but be recommendf:d it on·
Jy for the elderly who have Vtty little
future nor need for efflclency.
"There se ems to be no condition
where alechol is superior to other'
medicines," he commented.
Drawing from research done on
alcoholism, he said, one out of four
persons is an abstainer, one out of flve
a heavy drinker and one out of 15 an
alcoholic. "We assume the rest ·are
social drinkers," he said .
He remu-ked that alcohol is a far
greater problem than all other ad·
dictions combined. • ' D r u g ex·
peri~en. as they become older,
... alcollol.:' .Lt Oar, b~ prelendln& tllat
.ilcolld. is not · ·ve· alienates tbe
young, be said.
Ne w Blood
Serum Used
At S. Coa st
Medical , hlltory was mad• at South
Coast community Hotpltal in South
Laguna op June 22, hospital oUiclals
reported today.
A Sin Clemente mother became one
ol th• first per1on1 Jn the United
State• to receive an lJ'ljtction of• new
serum to prevent blood disease In
newbcrn lnfanU.
Mr1. St-anley GulUaume, wife or a
Vietnam Marine war veteran based at
Camp Pendleton, wa5 treated with the
new medicine following <the birth of
their nlne·pound daug11ter, Michele
Rene. She lives at 3204 Vta De Frente
In Sen Clem<nte.
Mrs. GulllMl.me, with Rh nea:f.t.lv•
blood, 11 •mon1 the 16 percent of tbe
populaUon with that type ol blood. Her
husband has Rh po1lUvt blood. U the
baby hu Rh pos!Uve blood, tho
mother will often develop ·harmful an-
tibodies. These, harmless io her, may
be transmitted 10 her seccnd baby, not
t~e first, and m-ay caUie hemolytic
dL!eases with anemia an·d jaundice in
the infant and possibly fatal con·
sequences.
Up to this Ume, there has been no
effective treatment for the problem,
except to aUtmpt to replace the blood
of. the affected. scond. child with all new blood. ·
'God' Arrested
Nude in Laguna
A report of a "nude hippie " running
west in ~ 900 block of. Bluebird Can-
yon Drive brought a quick response
from Laguna Beach police Tuesday
afternoon.
Police Lt. Robert McMurray said of.
ficers arrested a man identified as
Ralph Rola~d, 30, of 844 Bluebird Cen·
yon Drive.
McMurray said the man was naked
and when asked his name wOuld say
only, "I am God." McMurray said the
suspect was booked on suspicion of in·
decent exposure and suspicion of being
under the influence of drugs.
He was transferred to the mental
ward of Orange County Medi.cal
Center, McMurray said potlce would
seek a complaint today.
I
Hotel Fire Kills 4
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP!) -At
least ~ !our Vt:;rsons were killed and
severtl 'Others."injured 'IVtiday night
when an explosion and fire wrecked
the Clarence Hotel.
1.0.M.
Marts
Thunclay,
June 27th
9130 ......
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY
u
p
T
0
"/o
0
F
F
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR END·OF •
THE-MON~H CLEARANCE! REDUCTIONS IN MEN ••• WOMEN-
CHILDREN S WEAR. ALL SALES FINAL! NO LA y A WA y1 NO
REFONDS! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR SToCK.
DIPAllTMINT STORE
~-HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT
332t COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAit
111 AVE. Ofl MAR e SA N ClEMINTf
DETROIT (UPI\ -Ortlcials of lour
or ilx 1trildng unions prepared today
to present to their mem\lershlp1 a ten·
tative agreement reached w l t h
publllhlr1 of llil Detroit News and !ht
Detroit Frw Prt11, which hu not
publlshed for .2U dafl,
The Angels awept the first rive
gamf':s ln the Southlend rivalry with
151 ,881 total attendante for the
cl•she1. Club officials an llope!lll that tho •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~J
matcbts wlU become u annual event.
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U~S . Seizes
Rec ord Haul
Of Heroin
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tb e
Justice Department announced today
a record·aize seizure of pure heroin.
Officials placed the value at Jl,l.t
millJon and said it was enough to sup·
ply the nation'• 60,CXX'} addicUi for 30
days.
A·tty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said the
112 kilograms was found in New York
City in hidden oomputments of a
French-built automobile which was
shipped to New York from France.
The heroin w.as seized W'hile the car
a.waited clearaoce through U, S .
customs.
The narcotic, a white powder, was
packaged in individual plastic bags
hidden ln different secret com-
partments built near tt:ie gas tank.
under the front seat and in the tnµiJ·
area.
Officials said the herioin came frot
France, which they said was a majt
· source of the narcotic.
The seizure was the largest sine
lcrl kilograms was recovered in Ne\
York in October, 1960.
One American was arrested and
four French citizens have been ap-
prehended in Paris in connection with
the case, Clark 98.id. All are charged
with conspiracy to violate U.S. or
French narcotics ,laws.
Henry L. Giordano, associate direc-
tor of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs, Whose agent!
made the seizure, said the move
followed an investigation of several
months. It involved close cooperation
of France's Central Narcotic Bureau,
U.S. customs and New York City and
New York state pol.ice.
Clark said Arthur Benvenuto, 63, a
naturalized 1.1.S. citizen, bas been ar·
rested and charged in New York City.
The French citizens arrested in
P~s were identified as Jacques
Bousquet, 55, Andre Mallbert, 39,
Rene Guige, 47, and Paul Mestressat,
47.
Conviction under the U.S. import-ex·
port act, under which Benvenuto is
charged, carries a maximum prison
sentence of 20 years.
Announcement of tte raid came
shortly before 11 a.m. EDT at the
Justice Department in Washington and
followed by several hours a raid by
Suffolk County (N .Y.) police on what
was deseribed as a $25,000-a-week
heroin ring outside New York City.
Simultaneous raids were carried out
in six communities. .
No Flies
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Uf'IT..._..
Jwo Jima Flag 1 Raising
In scene strikingly similar to famed·World War Il picture of Ameri·
can Marines raising Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima's Mt. Suribachi
after blpody baWe, Japanese today raised the rising sun flag, their
national ensign, as Japaq peacefully asswned. control of Bonin
Islands 1for4 the United States (story on Page 7).
County Asked to l{eep
Hospital, UCI Relation
By JACK BROBACK
Of tlll D•llr l"llot Stilt
Continuation of the Orange County
Medical Center as presently set up
with affiliation with the University of
Co.ol.ifornia College of Medicine was
recommended .to the Board of
Supervisors today in a report by Coun-
ty Administrative Officer Robert E.
Thomas.
The report was ordered by the
superv~ors in April when risin.g costs
on H~m
to provide for the University affiliation
were brought to light.
Thomas said his recommendation
recognizes that the county has en-
couraged the affiliation with the UC
medical school.
"This proposal reeognizes that such
an affilia.tion would improve the quali·
ty of medical care, enhance the educa·
tional and research programs at the
hospital and stimulate medically
oriented activities in the community,"
the report read.
Collegian Counts Cows' Collection
Th1t proposal acknowledges that the
county has a sizeable investment ($3.8
million) and continuing medical care
commitment of certain patients (in-
digent and Medicare and Medi-Cal).
"The medical center has a con·
tintiing role in the community as the
primary hospital for the medically in·
di.gent and special patients, Mid as a
principal facility for special services
and facilities, medical education and
research," the report continues. "This
role is consistent with board policy
and. not in conflict with views of the
.medical community."
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (UPI) -Bill
Shepherd is not the guy who can say
how many angels dance on the head of
a pin.
But If you want lo know how may
flies walk. on the head Of a cow he'll
tell you.
Shephen:l counts filies on cows to
help pay his way tnrOO.gh college, _ ·
Every Simday between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. the college sophomore from rural
Springfield heads out to a neighbor's
farm and -noting the time, tem-
perature and weather conditions -
begins counting and categorizing the
flies on 20 head of cattle.
After sevefal weeks of attention to
detail -which the curious cows make
easy by walking close and looking at
him -Shephenl has coocluded that
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they average 71 to 72 horn flies, 10 to
12 stable flies and two to three face
flies.
Shepherd, an agricultural economics
major at Western Illinois University
at ' Macomb, is one of four youths
employed in a research project by the
University of Illinois e x t e n s i o n
service, which wants to know how
much rues bug cows.
Shepherd says when he began work-
ing he was told he could count the flies
on one side of the animal. assume the
same number was on the other side
and multiply by two to arrive at a
total number per cow.
ThiS ritay mak'e good liorse sense,
Shepherd says, but it's a speck faulty :
the flies try to stay on the shady side
or the cow.
Expansion of the hospital is not
planned except as may be dictated by
the incre&sing pressures of emergency
and out patient clinic facilities, the
report states. "Private hospitals are
tryillg to meet the acute bed needs of
the county and it is reported the
university will build a hospital to ban·
die rare or unusual diseases," the
recommendation adds.
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Wtdn~, Junt 26, 1'61 DAILY PltOT ~
Sirhan Shield Set
. Bulletproof Armor, G'lass for Suspect
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan
~ishara Sirhan will sit behind a &hield
of bulletproof armor plate and glus if
he is bied as expected in Los Angeles
on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert
F . Kennedy.
He will be led. to ttie courtroom from
a cell _tihrougb a sealed passageway
whose windows will be covered by
beavy steel plates.
but 't11ere wa11 no further elaboration.
Instead of in the Hall of Justice,
Sirhan may enter his plea Friday in
the chapel of the new county jaiJ,
where he has been kept in a ma,Umum
security cell since the shooting.
Observers note, however, that his
attorney, Russell E. Parsons, who
took over the case from the public
defender last week, may request more
time f4 study Ille lengthy grand fur1
transcript, 0< there may be Olhet
reasons for ' dtlay. ,
Hahn said the county mechanical
department will begin wort on 'tile
bulletproof shield Friday. A IP<dal
room on the 13th floor of the Hall ot
Justic~, is being equiwed for uae in
non-courtroom proceeding, with Dew
walls and steel doon. '
The County Board o{ Supervisors
decided Tuesday to a u t h o r i z e
unlimited expenditures to assure the
safety of the 24-year-old Jordanian,
accused of shooting Kennedy June 5.
The cost of the protective equipment
was estimated at $20,000 -$1,500 for
work on the pa.ssagew.ay and tile rest
for "armor plate, armor glass, steel
plate and wire netting in the
courtroom."
What They Said1
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Hippies Invade TV Studio in NY
Several thre~ have been made on
the life of Sirhan as well as his lawyer
and others coMected with the case.
The accused was expected to enter
his plea Friday on the ninth floor of
the Hall of Justice, a floor above the
_courtroom where he probably will be
tried.
But the plan was canceled because
the security meawres were not ready,
A precise description of the security
devices was not made public, at the
request of Superior Court. Judge
Donald R. Wright. But Superviwr
Kenneth Hahn said that the shield
coo~ be large enough to protect not
only Si'rhan but also the trial judge, at-
torneys and jury.
A spokesman for the Board cf
Supervisors deserjbed the glass as
bullet proof with met.al reinforcements
From Wire Servlce1
A mob of hippies forced their way
into an educational television studio in
New York City Tuesday night and
educated thousands of watchers to
abscene oaths never before heard aver
the airwaves.
Complaints charging c r i m i n a 1
trespass were filed against seven of
those police managed to arrest after
the incident, in which staff members
and a WNDT·TV security guard were
pummelled. j
The invasio totally disrupted a
newspaper reporter's televJsed in-
terview of three members of the
underground press news media and
· st.atian officials were afraid to stop the
action.
The cursing, shouting, fool-mouthed
tribe were televised for some 20
minutes before police arrived, ap-
parently motivated by a desire to ex·
press their own viewpoints.
"They just wanted to be part o[ the
discussion," said interview guest Jell
Shero, of the newspaper "'Rat," ad·
ding, "it would have been a better pro-
gram il they had been invited." 1
The group complained that . the
metropolitan press failed mlierablf to
express what happened last spring in
their stories on the April-May student
uprisings at Columbia University ·and
on ether campuses.
Astronaut Jobn Glenn, who bad been
interviewed earlier, was sWJ in ~tb9
station and seemed amazed at the•in·
vasion.
"And they say there iJ violencd on
commercial television," he said I'tea:
in obvious arnl.L11ement.
Lee Hayes, producer of the show,
said police would be given taped
copies of the disturbance to use, U
evidence in prosecution of the aeven
men and ane woman arrested.
The rest of the hippie invaders
escaped from the studio, which is
across the street from the United Na·
tions building, before they could be
caught.
'Assembly Def eats
Bill Proposed
In 'Beard' Case
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Senate·
passed bill to crack down on state col·
lege professors connected with cam·
pus performances of sexually explicit
material was defeated in an Assembly
committee Tuesday.
Another Attacl{ on Saigon
Seen by tJ .S. Intelligence
The legislation was prompted by
"The Beard" performance last year at
Cal State Fullerton.
The measure by Sen. Lawrence
Walsh CD-Huntington Park), lost an a
4.3 vote in the Assembly Criminal
Procedure Committee , with
Republicans in favor and Democtats
against. Six votes were needed far ap·
proval.
Wa~b ired some of his fellow
Democrats by declaring that "if you
condone" dirty performances, they
would vote against the bill. Ask~ il
that could be the only reason to oppose
the measure, he replied, "That's all I
can tmderstand."
Democratic Assemblyman John J.
Miller of Berkeley pointed 'out that a
lawyer for the state colleges opposed
the bill as probably being un·
constitutional.
Assemblyman John T. Knox (D·
Richmond), said he has no liking for
allegedly obscene material, or for a
play called ''The Beard."
He added, .. I'm condemning those
persons who have caused publicity for
this shabby drama that has given it
publicity far beyond its value."
The play led to a Senate in·
vestigation and several proposed bills.
Senators condemned the sex-filled
language of the play and the ending,
which portrays an act of oral copula-
tion as the CW'tain Calls.
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military in-
telligence &0urces said today the Com-
munists have ordered an~ the r
full.scale attack On Saigon and are sen·
ding a force · cf 7,000 to 15,000 men
against the city. The major attack is
not expected for two weeks but "light,
persistent... contacts" already have
begun 1n the outskirts.
The intelligence reports jibed with
reports fram Communist diplomats in
London Tuesday that President Ho Chi
Minh Is determined ta win a major
victory before the Paris talks turn inta
any real peace negotiations.
These reports said he had turned to
Moscow for immediate Urns and
economic supplies for North Vietnam
and especially rockets and ether arms
for attacks against the cities of South
Vietnam. Ho apparently was bypass-
ing Red China, now reported wallow·
ing in new chaos.
A captured Communist document
made public today by U.S. government
sources said Hanoi had sent one of its
top leaders to the south to direct the
overall offensive. He was identified as
Pham Hung, first deputy premier and
fifth ranking politburo member after
Ho Chi Minh. ·
The United ~tates was trying to
counter the North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong menace to Saigon with a
series· of 852 'raids against the Com·
munist bwldup, and especially against
Viet Cong ammunition and supply
dumps hidden in the jungles barely a
dozen miles from Saigon. T h e
StratoYortresses carried out an
-unusuii.lly-hlgh ten mi~sions today.
T.'te nonstop-bombardment of the
southern tip cf North Vietnam -one
of the· main supply routes to South
Vietnam -also was a major U.S. air
target. U.S. Navy and Air Force jets
hit the supply routes with 128 m.issians
Tuesday, striking at petroleum 1up-
pUi::s and army barracks.
The s.trikes' set no records In the
number of missions but they were
close to all-out ~ar against the strip of
land between the 17th and 19th
parallels. Daily flights of more than
100 missions have hit the area for
weeks, bringµig protests from Hanoi
radio.
The Communists have stiffened
their air defenses -and sent new
antiaircraft guns into the Saigoo area
itself.
In recent days they have aent
MIG21s up to challenge the Americans
and a spokesman disclosed '4>day
there was a bloodless nine-minute bat·
tie with Navy F4 Phantoms Monday.
t~1111m~
TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE
THIS FESTIVE OCCASION
Help us celebrate our 47TH ANNIVERSARY of savings service .In Orange County.
You are cordially Invited to sit for a free charcoal Portrait. courtesy of Anaheim Savings.
Visit any of our three offices and a renowned artist will sketch your portrait, or If you prefer,
stop by and watch the artists at work.
Join us for a cup of coffee or punch and w'hlle you are here ... Why not open a new
savings account or add to your savings, we will be happy to transfer your account.
FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT
JULY 1st thru 10th
HOURS 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
A renowned artistw!llbl In the k>bbyof Anlhtlm, Btu.
ll1d Hllnl/ngton -_,ii! tklleh lfO'I' -
ANAHEIM SAVIN·GB
AND (CAN A&BDCIATIDN
MAJ-
111W. u..lft-. Jtfll2'1mt I -I""""--no ........ Mt. .ii1tMatn11r..c <IA......,. lAMWt
llNCllHf
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,.Y, Jorry and ~orry Colo, 17-
yea old triplets, of . Fremont,
Ml .. !lnal)y are. ·golllfl to be
separated a)ter going \o sc\lool
tog!fber from kindergarten
gh high school. Mary ill going
ttend Grand Valley State
ge Jerry will go to Hope ~· and Larry will attend Mi~gan State University, •
Rtl: Ste0en1, 1. of Boon.WU, Mo., ~rt1 a frog ca" ;ump farthn from ih4 top of his la<ad than from the
gr4und. But it didn't htip him much
i~· ht recent frog jumping con.Ult at
t F1'knds Fest in. Rocheport a the
; es ruled tht' frog m.uat be
"giound<d" at the 1tarting line.
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irhen they came to tell Verlin Hdi: 24, of Houston, that hill city
jaf term wu up, he wu uleep. Bt11 hill cellmate, Donald Ray
Wade, 18, volunteered helpfully
th•t be was HUI. Wade was releas~
ed• and they haven't found him yet. I • . . '
t\ie telephone rang In a st. Louis
sU!><rmarket and clerk Myrtle
L•t•r answered.-11 with ''This store
is 'beinF held up. ~ue 'call the
police! The gunman fled with
1nOney ft.nm only .one caahier. : ,,.v • . .
Roberta -· ez, of P iywanl, wu electrocuted Mon-
d'tl' when her electric edger mip-ped lts cord while she wu standing
in! a puddle. · : .
, W ab a 1 h Covntv (IUlftoll)
'•h•riff'• offi«n la<ft<d tllt !•ad
yip•• and """"""" b!adu f0.nd after a 1haktdotim of the coun-
'.tv jail and aold that l<•IH!l<d '.Qirb will not be allotD<d to talk
~to thdr yovng bovfrimds
:throUgh outsidd ceU windows
!
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j•nvmor<.
: e I
four boura of fillhlng were oulte
c<15tiy for Donald Whltw.lf of
T,coma, Wuh., Hoodlums slashed
fo\lr tires on bis station wagon. New
i. es and toWing came to $200.
en he got home, he found his
S outboard motor stolen. Mean-
t' e, the six trout he bad caught ''filed.
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Ghetto Gang• Probed U.,S._ ~~ores N ·1".iet Influx
Pasta·r; Informer wlan.is Infiltration Stoppe Before-Bomb H~
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, ' ' •• PARIS (AP) -The United state) ohou!d be establllhed In V-. 11\anpbrey and otbe< Americans ol
D S • c·1 · h. llC<uled Nortli. , VJeeuam tal4«J ... Ladt Of l:f"'" In Ibo Parll pooce u,ing <o create con!Uslon by calling
. Ue e Date .. , a·s· · · JIUlhloC troop lllllltratlon lnfD --talb fD , be said, 11 :tl,ue. to ''Ille• for a cease~lre In Vietnam. "In IO
Vlttnam to a record blp ol •-· opooitbi ·o1 aggrelllon ol llio United doing t1!J Am<rlcan side aim• at con·
mm du:W May and Wd "an lib: -and lbeJr qu!bblln( attft!ide." fU&lng the a-or with tho fighter
• · \ · norm~ hI&h rite of b:tlltratloo" ii "W• ..._ very Ml'10U• aboui--'thele against aggression," Thuy cteclared, . l ' 1 . I ..• . ' •
·W ,\SHlNGTON (llPO ', -A -!lmlatfon was In proOpect · ioday
betweeii a Chicago ghetto minister ac-
cused of complicity in illegal street
gang activities and a secret informer
to ·Se~ invest.ig.ator•.
The minl.5ter Ls the Rev. John Fry,
accµsed in sworn. testimony by a
former ·gang-Ieader··of improper-ac-
tivt"ties in connection with the use of
his First Presbyterian ChurOO .as
headquarters for the Blackstone
Rangers, a Chicago gang.
The Senate lnvestigationa sub·
committee declined to identify the
secret witness, but Sen. Karl Mundt
lS.D.), the panel's rank ln g
Rep<l>lican, aold he unde"'tood tile
testimony dealt directly with the ac-
cusations made against Fry.
Fry, und<r jackhammer qu<Stianlng
by 1ubcommltt<e cbalrman John L,
Pope Declares
St. Peter Find
Most Authentic
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paw
VI ..-meed today that tile Vlllcan
hal concluSlvely determined that
m«taJ remain• !oond under St.
Peter's Basilica are tho1e of the Apos·
tie revered by the Roman Catholic
Churdl .. Ml firllt pope,
"'The' relics of SL Peter have Deen
identified in a convincing manner,"
the 70-year-old ponUU told hla weekly
general.audience.
The tomb of. St. Peter was located in
1950 under the Altar of Confession of
the basillca. Pope Pius XII announced.
then that bones had been found in i(
but that tt was not i-oven they were
st. Peter's. Some arcbeologists claim·
ed they belonged to an old woman.
Later, m·a nearby niche, fragment!I
Of • sltlll! and other parts Of bon<I
weli!l*>g -4\> pounds We<e discovwed. Italian & r c he o 1 o & 1· 1 t
Margarita Guardaccl claimed in a re-
cent book that the bones belonged to
St Peter,·wbortprteqly was a mu of
a large fr am•. But until today, th•
Vatican had remained silent on tbe
subject.
0 Vflt'f pat.lent and accurate in·
vutigationa were made ... with results
which:!"• beieve poait;ive, encouraged ,
by the judgment of worthy and pru·
~. colD!>Ol<Dt perA~.'.' PWo fau!
The Pope said be fell It bls ·duty at
the present atage ol. the aclentWc and
arcbeological inve.Ugations to make
the "hippy armouocement."
Marine Defects
To Viet Cong
FAIRFIELD (AP) -A Morine
whose mother 1ay1 he was "pure
Marine Corps· when he left here" has
delected tD tile Viet Cong, according to
Hanoi Radio.
An English·l!lnguage broadcast,
directed .at U.S. troops in Vietnam and
heard in H·ong Kong, quotes Erik
Clyde Weatherman, 2.0, as cilllng on
bis 'former comrades to "stop ter-
rorlzmg and massacring the people of
South Vietnam."
Weatherman's mother, Mrs.
rrances Ellen Hargis ·ot Fairfield;
said her son had w.anted to be a
Marine. "from the age of 6 or 7, and
more recently had wanted to beeome a
Marine general."
'· · · -~ iDdtclted by evWence for-June. neeottatton.s." V-ance told Tb11Y. ''Wt ''lit the bope to mislead the WOrld and
McClellan for the put two da.y111 ha• ' AmbUsador '()'11,ll, R. van:ee told w-~ them ··-........ ed. • I . American opinion iOto believing that
denied llllOQUIYOCall.Y. Uuit bli cllurcb ·---edo x -ol North V""' ... w ·--" Uni s~-t h WI I Am~ r uan ... uuy '"'"' "We think tbere 11 ... ....._ .. liaail for tJie ted w:n.c:S governmen s 0 :~!5ed as a weapam •1:e.r».l for th~.-nan\tbe UIJited Staff& 11 "pRpared to peace 1n Southeast AsJ;'°~ confonm good~·" .
....... rs. .,..,.. bombenlm<nt" of N'arui ·Viet-to the loSIUmate lnterelll Of Ill Ille ·''.If, IO far, tile convenations In
The charge w•s madt in teltlmooy nam but cannot do to when 1be ~ortb col.l:ftdn of tbM .area and that we and Paril have· btem unable to make pro-
Ffiday by ~g.e (Mad Dog). ~oe:e. b.u "lntm&Wed its war ertoft'' at the othl'n abould move' rtieadil• toward CJiss it is due to the position al ag.
ousted Ranger1 "war lQl'd" and·•·aelt· very Ume the United State• tried to it.'' ' gresSloo of the· United States and their
confessed former procurer. H~ also de;se~ u •-Prwia.a-e .. -:. V~ spoke for the Um.ted StMet q~bbling attitude," Thuy said.
charged tbat Fey pe~mltted muiJuane H. H':Jn""-y oi'try-lng i:;;;te '7o:,:--ti>j!iy for tblf'ftrst'tlm~. Ambe•.aador -Vence said tile United Slates had.)10!
smokine In 1119' dlurcb, e..-lled tile' fusion ~-;;.i,lead -lei! o"'-'on ov<r w. Averell' Hllrripwl 11 hlifhe United only _stopped bombing over much o1
gang to extort·diieago Daerahanl$1 ud the bombbti· QUMtfri' by r;:1rge·, .. 1o... states this week. The ..pion: luted Nor~ Vi~~ March 31: but bad also
even relayed a messaa:e to the 1ana to recently that an immediate "~ue.fk: about fOlir hours and 1~. Wb.en lhown a~ditional restraint after the kill a dope pe~. .... . Vance returned to the rJceio-Em· North Vietnamese agreed April 3 to
Tht sUght, ar:tlculate minister bu busy be said " waa no hold .the present talks in J>aris. The
branded Rose'• teiti.mony "OUtra·geous M' , Sy movement" but eddied: 'I am not United States, he said, had hoped for
lies." He said· he WI! operatinf With • etriC SteJll d!JCQU1'8&ed!' restraint by North Vietnam in turn •
the full bacltillg , of tile Chicago • · The condil!ODI! ~· a total inltead, he asserted, major ,military
Presbytery in. ·a program · to :reach S d A . ed. a to the bolDbi.Dg wu ~ but jt units· have moved south through the ~!!!. troubl~ Youlill thlougb their tu, y pprOV -put befon 1'll1!Y bebly 111 den>llltarlzed zone -1 !Alos, artillery
•-•· llmPiOll !Orin 1«-V oald Ille hN shelled tile South across lhe zooe,
But l\tcC!eHae decided to' Call lllln WASllING'l'Oll· {UPI) -~ Ulilfecl StaU9 •• fot·'Hideace and' "indllcrimlnate rocket atUcb"
back for at lent one more day of in-appears reedy, 'after· thiee years of of de-etcalatlon 'but h8d none; the Were mounted against Sligon.
terrogatton. ?4undt said jt was "en-joking~ it, to .authcl'h:e a study of North Vietnamese had .e&eala11ed. be 11Moreever," Vance said, "the North
tirely pose:ible" that Rose would be whether the United States abould 18id. ·• Vietnamese anny i1 continuing to
called back. later in ;the week and the swit.cb to the metric system. "You have asked why the bombing develop a road system through Laoa
subcommittee would examine both After a final round r:A. gibes Monday, cannot ·be stopped immediately," 'he · and into ttie ~them provinces of
him and Fry at the same time. the House passed 269 to 42 a bffirto Yid. '"The answer is that ina:tead of South Vietnam. '1'be8e ~oads se Ull!d.
In Tuesday's aessioo, Row. stood in direct the Commerce Departmati tO uerciJing restraint, the Democratic to support ' tbf: 'North. Vietnamen
the · ~ay staring at Fry while 'the. wei:g'.h over a three-year pericxl the ad· Republic of Vietnam ha'.& up to now in· multi4iviiion ~~" -:: .
minister' told tile p-1 what he mew vantage1, and disadvantages Of drop-tei)silied its war effort, When tile ap-v ......... declarod that by prtMM
about a '9'11,300 government an-pin g t r a d i.t i o n a I American. propriate circumstances ere created U. S. ettiJnatea.'tnrutraUon during Ma1.
ti. .,,_.w wtilcb sub&ldized measurements .such as the foot aDd we will atop the boolbir:W.'' ''wu hlUer thin for 819' other modla ~R;;gJ;°,0gram tile PoUDd. Thuy accused Vice pre 1 Iden t lliDce lhewar iheiian."
Fry, who _not dlrecily ~. iiiiii
wlih llio program, Aid he -DOltdng ,
wroog with Ullng IDlleNle llDC
leaden -criminal -to teacb' ~-youtlll malbematlOI & D d
llter:"o/ akilla. · .. e
lie said the Rangers leaders bad llJ!>
"love, respect and friendship" of t:q!ir
puplla; and these were tbe most im·
portant Ingredients lot imy teacller.
McC1ellan oald love, respect and
friendship do not teach mathematics.
He said Ille g&!lg leaders recolv<d
salaries up to $500 e. month as a payoff
to keep thetn from 1tirring up trouble.
Under the program, financed by the
Office of Economic. Opportunity, gaDg
membl!l'r received itp to·'58 a week. tn
sfipends to ..u.nd cluRo aimed al
giving them bale skills lo land jobs.
Midwestern Alert •
Out for Runaway
California Pair
:;f. CHARLES, 1 Mo: (UPI) ~
Authorities .ip several midwestern
states. wore on the· alert today for a
runaway pair of California teenagers
accuaed' of using &tolen automobiles
and stolen credit cards.
The pair, a boy 16 and a girl 15, was
believed responsible for assaulting and
robbing a St. Charles area housewife.
The pair fled in her ·station wagon.
Sheriff Lester Plackmeyer said he
learned from California authorities
that the pair left Lodi June 14 in a
stolen car, after attending swnmer
school there.
The Missouri Highway Patrol said
Tuesday night there was no reason to
believe the couple Was "still In the St.
Charles area. The patrol s a 1 d
authorities in states b o r d e r i n g
Missouri had been alerted. ·
The car stolen in Lodi was seen
Monday evening by St. Charles
patrolman Joe Wussier .. On a "hunch"
he stopped it. The boy at the wheel
drove away at a high speed.
Wussier said he shot out a tire and
followed the car into a field outside St.
Charles. The pair outdistanced him on
foot.
TIKI FASHIONS
HARB~~50
BLVD. COSTA.
HAWAIIAN
• SPORTSWEAR
ESA I COLLEGE
• CENTER
SATURDAY
LASt .bAY '·
Ofl SALE
OUR FAREWELL
SALE I
Ttie -1nd only obled (II I/Ill N I• 11 the FIMI, Deflrllltt
Wld eem11.i1 0 1-11 or 11111
entlr. stock ••. 11 ciuldttf " "°''Ible , , • Wt •re qulttllls
1111111'11!11 , •• Stnln11 out corn-
Plllttl'r.
Th ... ttort, W9 11..... tone
th1W9h 11'111 llor• tlld o.Jf Ind
1lf.1hed ..,.,~ 1r.......a.1111r·
•• , ·Pr-nll1>111 wh.i .,.. bl· 11eYt win bl th• '"'•Int ,.y.
In• on FIM HIW•ll•n ,.,..,. .. 1 and l1l1nd t-111 ewr Of+
fer9<1 to 1M 11t101>1e of thl& -DH't M ... nks.t.I
bttr. $todr. •• ~,
SLASH EDI
CAPRIS &
• STRETCH PANTS
Sm11tly s,, ..... n,
D1nim11
Prh1h •
t1ilor1d f11h ion1 in
Shark1.in, Stretch
1u1d 61y Colorful
J
SHIFTS & DRESSES
' A Gay, Colorful_ Selection ef Authentic Hawai·
Ian S1rong1, Oi~ongsem ~e11e1, Sun Or11111,
and Hawaiian MitJi Or111i1, In Pi1reu Pri11ts,
Cool Cottons, ~c.ryllc Ortons, ~rOC.ad111 , f"~
many other most wanted 1-{awaiian Fabrics ..•
All 9oincj ·~ the Greatest Reductions aver of·
fered in Our 8u.sin111 History ••• IXXS to L),
Sto 15,•to II.
I Reg. ta 19.95
Clo11 Out ...•••••..•.• .....
Reg. to 21.95
Close Out .........• , ·~., • , • ,
;
391
4ea
SELLING
OUT
COMP.LETEL Y
HAWAIIAN lfl1
ROii $2.00
CLOSI OUT __ . 99C
EXOTIC HAWAIIAN
PERFUME
ROii. $1.50 '
CLOSE OUT ·--89C
ROii. $2.50· $1 49 CloffOut e
~.'ci!0 $2.49
HAWAIIAN
Candy is ·'Dying . Hard~
I
.... .. .... 2 88 CLOSI OUT , , •• , •• • •
BLOUSES & TOPS
BETTER HAWAIIAN
SHIFTS & DRESSES
New! •.. Dramatic FashioPt for that important
Summar look .. , At Home or on the lslands •• ,
Hend Picked S1lection1 of Treditionef Fashions
end Aoral Ot1i9m you'll lcf.,, to wMr this Sum-
m•,r ••• Mu1t Gol
JEWELRY
Earring1, Pendant•, Nec1t.
laces, Rope's\ Br1celet1,
Pins, Rings, etc., etc . • • • • Storm Status Stripped Yet Still Spawning Storms
'l'emperctures
hktnfleld
Bll!'l'l1rdt .. " at.1°" "''-CIM!ftf\111 ·-" ...._ ....... _
o ......
...... ........ ·-· H.i1ton Kenu1 Clfr'
L11 Vet11
Lo. """'" Mlllnl kKll
Mllw•llltft
Ml-•Nlll
Ntw Or!H,. --... _ ........ -·-... _ -·-........
·-°" 11• lllM ... -t'tttw..'""" .
"" !Ml• Ott ... _ .... ...---..,, .... ,.,. --,,._, ·-..
.. ..
" " .. ,.
"' " .. ~ ·" .. " • .. ,. ..
u " " ..
" ..
n .. '" " •1 2.lf .. " n " .11 ... " " ., u • "' ...
" " .. ..
ft ..
" " .. • "' " ..
" ,. .. "-• .. .. ..
" .. " "' • ,.
ft
75 .11 " ,, ..
" .. " 11 1.oa . ,. n M 1,U .. .. "' • n .11 • ... • ...
" • " " . .. .. ..
" " .. .. .. n
"
Tredtional H•w•iian da1i9n1 fo
mttch, or to mi.-with our
1porl1wear , , , Our vary lat11t
arriv1 l1.
...... 11 .tl
CLOSI OUT ••••••• ,
...... 14.tl
CLOSI OUT ••••••••
2.88
6.88
SWIM SUITS
& BIKINIS
01i1r ntw11t arrivtl• for Swmmtr
• , , Fomou1 111••• Stron9 Swih
•nd l i.111!1,
...... 17.tl 7 88 CLOll OUT • •••• ,, • •
........... 1488 CLOll OUT • •• • • • •
MEN'S ALOHA
SPORT SHIRTS
' 111 trffitiwitl florol de1l9n1.
.... ..... 4.28 CL.OSI Out ••••• ••• . -.......... 548 c"°fl ~· • .••. ... •
.... Sii.ti "'.68 C&.Oll OU'J. • , , , ~ , • •' '¥
ROii. to 25.95 c1-Out ........
HAWAIIAN
GOWNS
'tr Muumuu Gowns T:r Klmuu 6own1 -{:.r Hol·
omuu Gown• -(:( Pakemuv Gowns. For Casual
Wear, and Str11tWear You'll be plea11d to
weer •.• Anywhertl Ent •.~~t 9oin9 et Cost
••• Near co1t ••• 1MJ T costl
11.,.i.33.95 .• 14•
CIOll Out ••••••••• : •••.•••
i 2" ~~"' ~-'~ ....... :.. . .. . . 1 •
CHOICI OP THI HOUSI
~ PRICE!
SUN HATS
Oom11tic a nd lmporfed
Strews for mtn I women.
Rot. $1.'5 9-
CLOSl OUT _ ~
R ... $l.H
Close Out $1.99
MIN'S HAWAIIAN
Swim TMlllks
::. ':: $2.81
LAST
3 DAYS
J
. I
I
I
I
I'
I
. '
•• . ·' ..
•'
pl
WTOI
wil( y,
in tt
of P
tile
weel
LMI'
II
chllt
that
Is J'
"""' ... ..
DI
ror 1
of a
''in r
'"'' te lo
, I
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'(
I
I
I
I
~ . . . . . . .. • • • .,
•
ome Society . Debutantes Introduced
• ' ' • • • • • !
j • •
The Jovely setting for the formal 1968 PresentaUon
·Tea was only excelled by the youthful beauty ol 20
young Harbor Area womeil who took a major step
toward womanhood.1 today.
These honored. guests have been selected as
debutantes and were formally wtroduced during the
traditional affair in the home o[ Mrs. John B. Parker
which is situated high on the cliffs of Dover Shares. The
setting was enhanced b)r the p.inoramic view of the '
•
' ..
'7r" serene bay below. /
BEA ANDERSON, E~itor .
PRESENTEES POISED -Eagerly anticipating the
social whirl w·hich was launched today with. their
introduction during the formal Presentation Tea are
1968 Children's Home Society debutantes above,
(left to right), the Misses Linda Kristine Nissen,
Susan Ann Vernon, Georgene Lunde Smith, Kath·
leen Allison Kelley, Roxanne Elizabeth Ray, Kris·
tine Boyd and Alicia Stanley Turner. Building to-
wards charitable deeds are other debutantes (be-
low, left to right) the Misses Katherine Louise
Smith, Patricia Anne Huddleston, Christine Sue 1
Callis, Georgeanne Hanna,. Carol Edith Carver and
Sally Holstein, while awaiting "tee" time are (at
right, left to right) the Misses Nancy Evans Cream·
er, Linda Christine. Stal>l~r. ,Awl• .Storch, Cathy .Jo
Clarkson and Isabel Elizabeth Lawson.
w..._...,, .i-. M. ,,.. "NKM.l.• h• 1r
Critics Roast Parents Who Boast,· Bu~
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' If I am
wioog-about th is please tell me and I
wi,I(.i;e{hink the whole matter.
Yeaterday I read the following item
in the -newspaper: "fl.tr. and Mrs. XYZ
of PQ Road announce, with pleasure,
the · adOptloo of. a daughter. JKL, six
weeks old. The XYZ'I have a son,
LMN, who ls slx ...
It seems to me the adaption of a
child Is such a deeply personal thing
that advertising it lD the newspapers
it .la the worst possible taste. Why
would anyone de. it? Will yc.u com·
ment? -NO CITY PLEASE
DEi\R NO CITY : It Is not unus111tl
(Or part.nta to announce the a~pptlc.n
of a cbUd , aad I de. not agree t~t It Is
"In th fl worst ponlble tMte."
T1" pmld pomia. want Cbe w0<ld
It ...... ., llle'll4dl-le Ille 111111117
ANN LANDERS
and what better wty tban to inake u
anoouncemeat ln &be local newspaper?
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I was
especially interested in the letter from
the Ohio student with epllepsy, and
with good reason. I have a disease
(temporal arteritls) which affects tbe
arteries in my bead. Three years ago
when I was in the hospital I had a
series of epileptic seizures. I thooght,
"Oh, God, tills can't be happeoing to
ME I"
When I was relea11ed from the
hospital I was so terrified or. having a
seizure in public that my husband had
to virtually dr.ag me out of the house.
Theo I got some sense. I wrote to the
Epilepsy Foundation in Washington,
D.C. and read up on my illness. M.y Jg.
norance was shocking. I had believed
that anyone who had &eizures was
retarded. Even more important, I
learned t b a t most seizures c a n be
cootroUed with drop and Jt was
1en&el<q ln stay home In anUcipaUoo ..
-----·-__ ...__·-----·-----~
ol sel.zures that may never occur.
L don't di scuss my .illness as social
chitchat, but if the re's a reason to
mention th.at I am an epileptic I do so
now without shame or em-
barrassment. lf you think my letter
will give COlD'age to others please
priot i~ -SUNNY SIDE UP
DEAR SUNNY ' I do and I .. ru. The
testimony or one wbo hu climbed Uie
mountain 11H1 teta the promlted land
11 lnflnltely more effective t b 1 n ad-
vice. And now I'd like to add a word:
The addre11 of the EpUepsy F o u n •
datlon of America Is 1419 H St., N.W.
W&1blogton, D.C. -·
DEAR ANN LANDERS : RecenUy
my husband and I moved into our new
~e.1A_lormer nel&libor aunt to coll ·
'
The presentee:l will makt their bow to society Dec.
28 during the 151'1 annual Debutante Ball, sponsored by(
the Newport Harbor Aq~illary ol Children's Ho91e
Society. ,/
Debutantes and their parents are Miss K~'s · Boyd,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Angle Boyd; Miss C stint·Sue
Callis, Mrs. John Malcomson; Miss Carol dith Carver,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logan ·Carver; >Miss Cathy Jo
Clarkson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson Clarkson ;
Miss Nancy Evans Creamer, Mrs: Hatfield Creamer
and Michael Creamer, and Miss Georgeanne Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul·Hanna.
Others are Miss Sally HOlstein, Mr. and Mrs. George
Meade Holstein 111 ;.MJ§S Patricia Anne Huddleston, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Insley Huddleston; Miss Judy Ann
Hylton, Mr. and~ Mrs. Leonard Irvine Hylton; Miss
Kathleen Allison Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Allison
Kelley;· Miss Isabel Elizabeth Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Beesley Lawson; Miss Linda Kristine Nissen, ·
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nissen, and Miss Deborah Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Porter . .
Concluding the list are Miss Roxanne Elizabeth Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. James David Ray; Miss Georgene Lunde
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warren Smith, Miss Katherine
Louise Smith, Mrs. Randall Felix Geddes; Miss Linda
Christine Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Stabler;
Miss Anne Storch, Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Storch:
Miss Alicia Stanley Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ebert
Turner, and Miss Susan Ann Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Colman Vernon.
Greeting debutantes and their mothers were Mrs.
\Villiam C. Adams, auxiliary president and Mrs. George
W. Gurr Jr., ball chairman.
Ball committee members assisting with the tea
were1.he Mmes. Merton K. Cameron Jr., John Watson,
Wilson V. Woodman, Royal D. Tucker, John Killeler,
Alfred V. Jorgensen, Raymond Hitzel, John B. Parker,
W. Phelps Merickel, Richard Hogsett, Robert H.
Blandford and G. Robert Hodson.
It's Event to Toast
on us last night. -TIIE CLAM ''
As we were showing her around the
guest asked, "How much did this
house cost?" I felt the question was
personal and replied, "l'd rather not
say." Instead of letting the matter
drop, she became angry and shouted,
"Why oot? Are you ashamed of it?"
This really floored 11ne but I decided
not to be intimidated. I said, "Why
would you ask IU'Ch a question ?" She
answered, "Well, if you 're s o
sensitive, skip lt.'1
The.resLoUhe evening was strained
and I was glad to see her go. Alter she
had left, mt husband said I should
have told her ~ price of tbe house
and avoided the hard .feelings. J'm
''"'' thll lncldent wtu l>Ut a 1ertoua dent ID•our rtJa-p;Wu I ......,&l
' :·• DEAR CLAM: No l J'IJerely be:eau~
t h e ~·oman had t.be nerve to a 1 t a:
ta1tele111 quetttoa cUd not eatttle ber •111:
an answer. If you've Jolt her flieJHl:.o'
1bJp betaue you refuted to bockle':
under, you 've ~ aotbbl1 or valoe. '
Drinking may be "Jn" to the kid•
you run with -but It can put you
"out" for keeps. You can cool It abli
stay popu'lar. Read "Booze and You -
For Teenagers Only.'' Send 35 cents t11·
coin and a Jong. self·addres~ed..
stamped envelope with your request. :
Ann Landus will be glad to help yOllj
wlUt your problems. Send them to her>:
in care ol the DAaY Pll..O'I', encloto:
Ing a 1tll·llddrwod, ....,pod el>!
velope. 1 • .. l
•• • •
DAILY PILOT Wednesday, June 26, 196& '
Recipe Stirs the Heart
'
. •
'.:: .. :Party Ideas Floating Around
:..-,: Making party id~as a reality will be members of the surfsriders, a club for
· · ~·married couples, who will stage their second annual Shipwreck Party next ~-~··:',Saturday. Getting a few things ready for the event which will begin a~ 7:30 at
· ~-"the Balboa Pavilion are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Stettler, Mrs. Emil Orsat
·. and Mrs. Gerald Buck. sponsors. The party, preceded by a harbor cruise
1 • • .• aboard the Balboa Belle. will include dining and dancing for the members
" ·· and guests of the 21·year·old club.
" ' . ... · ..
·'·;Father Presides . . . Vows--, Rings Ex
·. • The Rev. Richard J.
• Dunlap of the F I re t
: Method!•! Churclt of Co<ta
• Mesa presided at the mar·
• riage of hb daughter,
' DEAR NANCY : M.v friend and live
cl hll married friend• bought bouJH
1n a developmeDt when their plant
opent<!. They Ill hive dlnner. tOgeth"
er at one of their houaes every two
wlekl and have been lncludlng ma
11nce I· met them.
When my friend'• turn came he took
u1 all to a gourmet
rertaW"ant foe din·
ner. When I notic-
ed the COii of that
dinner I almost
!Upped. I alld In
front ol. everybody,
''The next time it's
Jack'• tmn I'd like
tO cook dinner!"
llly apartment
ltove bu two burn·
en: and a little Ov·
en. Gounnet food
for twelve I . , .
I'm wlld! JANE A.
DEAR JANE: Any woman w o a
wUling to cook a gourmet dinner for
twelve on a two burner stove ii ~
vioualy in love. Any woman who want.I
to save a man's money is serJoualy
in love.
Since no one know1 more about love
or cooking than the French, we of-
fer a beart-ltirring dlab -Chicken a
la Chasaeur. Prepare it ahead so it
can be re·beated just before serving.
1Save the oth_ei' burner to make a
pilalf rice. A tossed green salad will
suUJce for a touch of greenery and
don't forget the cruaty French bread
and some interesting cheeses and fruit
for dessert. This recipe is for four, so
triple the Ingredients:
Cut a 21,i pound chicken into serv·
ing pieces and rub with lemon juice
and sprinkle with salt and pepper .
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and 2
tablespoons of olive oil in a skillet and
quickly saute cliicken until golden .
Add 10 sliced mushrooms and cook 5
minutes. Then add 2 finely chopped
Horoscope
gr<en oolooa (lncludln1 1Dp1J, 2
ounces brandy, 1 cup dry white wine,
2 fl'Hh tom1toe1, peeled and cltopped,
l> cup chicken broth and I t<blespoon
minced parsley. Cover skillet and
1lmmer another 20 mtnutea or unW
chlcken is tender.
DEAR NANCY: How can an Eng-
lilhman forgive an American wlfe
who keeps overcookln1 or undercook-
ing a prtme rib1 Please give my wife
the rules !or 1 plU: rib rout. JOHN
BULL
DEAR JOHN: To err In cooking lJ
huinan; to forgive, dwtne. Anyone can
goof a rib rout -even with a cook-
ing 11!ermcmeter. The pink of per-
fection is a rare color to achieve.
Howevervbere'a one good rule for
medlwn rare or pint beef.
When the meat shrinks down one
inch from the end of the rib bones,
it's ti.me to take It out of the oven. A
rib rout 11 u1uelly cooked 20 minutes
to tbe pound. Sear the meat 25 min·
utes Jn a m derne oven, then lower
oven to 325 dep-eea to co~lete roast· Ing.
DEAR ~ANCY: ThlJ sn't a pre-
dicament. .I'd merely Jike to settle an
argument. What moUvates a woman
to be a good cook? LARRY R.
DEAR LARRY: A noted anllyst
once said that a good cook ls a woman
who has a desire and need to be loved.
Cooking may be an act of love, but
with some women It's a revenge.
What'& 11our cooking predicament?
Stmd it in and see if we can cook it!
ivhtle we can't personally a7UWer all
your letters, those letters with the
most entertaining or perti'nent cuti·
ina711 problem.a will be publisMd in
this column. Send 11our letters to
WHAT COOKS? care of THE DAILY
PILOT .
• Dianne Dunlap and Wayne
: McDanlel.
: AnllllDC at Uie double
•.. -"'Ting ceremony wu the
: :.~'de't brother·ln-law, the
Virgo: Save Energy
Rev. Tom llotbhur of San
Diego.
The bride, also the
dauglMr of Mrs. Dunlap,
selected. an empire alasklne
.... ;:,own appllqued with lace :•:•U.d dailies on the bodice.•
::.: Her illualon veil wat caught
::.: to a crown of lace da11les.
: : : MISI Dole DWllop ol Costa
•:· Kesa war asked by her
::; -"' bl mold of hooor. :·· She ..... &Ulnd · In 111
::: emerald .,.... empire aown
::· acc-.S by a circle of wlllle
:: dl.lsle1 at the waist. She
•: c.arrJed. an old fashioned
::: no se gay of yellow
::: m arguerites, blue becheklr
·:• buttorui and yellow velvet
::: atreamers.
THURSDAY,
JUNE 27
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise man controls
hie de>liny. . .Astrolot1y
polntl the way."
ARIES (March 21·Aprll
19): In late afternoon there
ii opportunity to puniue
deavor, Earlier, there art
more cree.tive line of en·
_.. cllml<Cled w l I b
building, com.trucdoo. Be tborouall. Llt<r, thero Is
pleasun!.
:•: Bridennaid1, d re 1 s e d
::: identically In em er a Id
::: greeii, wera Mr•. Rothhaar,
: : : the bride'• cuter, and Mis•
•:· E~ Dumpoco ol San
:;. Diego, Miu x.tle Cooll of
:: i... Jolla, dre•ed in whrte
: • dotted 1w!N ODd CKl'J'inl a
: : boaket of 'lllllt. dalll• and
: : ferm, WU the fmJv ctfL
•: Best man wu Bruce
:: McDaniel of Lynwood.
: : U<herlos ,...i. "' tbetr
MRS. WAYNE McDANIEL
Mothodl1I Ctremony
TAURUS (April :ZO.May
20): Tonight changes in·
dieted center a r o u n d
domestic affairs. H o m e ,
family activities could bring
satisfaction. Communicate
thoughts, ideas and feelin·gs .
Gt:MINI (May 21.June
20): Money que6tion Is 1et·
tled early; later, a ~ pro-
v.idM &tUnulating eventng.
Review pui:t values, C>tht.rs
are wUlini to make COO·
cession. Meet tlM>m ha!fway.
.. ·.. ~
~: •• •• -~ •• • •• • .•. . •. ::: .: .. ••• ••• :.;~ •'!· •..; •• :"' -: :~ .•: •• ~ ... ... :: .. ••• ••• ;.? ••• ••• ••• ·1• ••• ... ••• ••• :: •• •• :: •• :· •• .::
·: .• '• .. •• •• •• .. .. • • :· • •• ••
plaot1 wn David Duolap
Of Corta Meea, the bride's
brother, l'aul ShlmoU of
Berkeley and Bill Payne of
Lynwood. Rlng bearer was
Jol!u Gazsl of Colla Mesa.
We are Proud to Presen t
Our European Stylist
Mr. Ali
Formorfy of London ind Paris,
Style M ist for European
Styling ind F11hion Public1tion1
CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT j L..----..::-------~ IU 6
lM5
:J~omp6on
E. C..tt Hwy., Coron• dil M•r 67 ,.,
Accompatkylng the
chancel cltolr, directed by
Gerald Olsen, was Mrs.
Loretta Henry tn the church
decorated with w h 1 t e
gladioli, green spider porn·
pons, majestic dalsies and
bolls of Ireland,
A reception took place
after tbe ceremony which
wu attended by 2!0 guest.I.
Mrs . Job.n ·Graef was in
charge, .Wsted '~Y II.rs.
Hugh B. Davh1 Mrs.' Robert
Luckhardt, Mn. Chisolm
Brown and Mrs. Frank
Desche, all close friends .
The bride is a graduate or
UCLA, and has i.ught
elementary schqol ln Tustin .
Her husband is currently at-
tending UCLA where he fs a
business major, w it b
empbul1 on economics.
CANCER (June 21.July
22): Cycle moves up: you
have greater chance to take
irlttiatlve. Early today a
meetins grants you needed auttlOl'lly, provides a green
light. Be a gracious wiMer ,
LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22):
You are able to gain at.
tentJ.on or import<:ont pe<>ple .
Pmoaality sparkles. Many
comment on yo ur ap·
peanace. Utiliie i n n a t e
sense o f showmanship .
Speak up-you're a wiMer .
VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept.
22): Fine for !lnishlng pro·
jeot witb aid or interested
group. Conserve energy -
pace yourself. Don't com·
.Plete one aspect of work on·
Iy to jump into another.
Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design
blO LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
714--194-1520
SUMMER
PROGRAM
Two·Wffk Workshops Start
JIM •ILlllT DHi7n Mod i• July I
lOCHl KUNTZ St,d•o I Fi9uro July U
DAVID SCHNAUL Portr•il I Fi9uro """ 5
IOlllT NAMI Ad .. nc•d Oil A ... 1'
llNNm llADIUIY Morino OH A ... It
Slx·Wffk Courses Start
IUTH OSOOOD Oil Polntln9 Joly I
lOGll AIMSTIONG Dr•wln9 Jwly I
DONNA SHAIKEY Lifo Drowin9 Jvly 12
l~ll AlMSTlONG Wotorcolor July 11
ALSO C...Mlu. lc•I,._., ......... "" ,_ ""
WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE IROCHURE
Costa Mesa
annual
summer
dress
sale!
Harb'or Ce•ttr 2300 N. Harbor I ,-,
. .. . . . ~ ..... -~. . . . . . . , -.. ~ .. ----
Hawaiian Cruise
Cruising aboard the SS Lurline to Honolulu are Mr.
and lllrs. Edwin W. McKinley and their sons, Ivan
and Casey ol Balboa Island.
Disilrmingly beau tiful cultured pearl bracelets, gar·
nlshed in 14 ·karat gold. Triple-strand, hinged with
gold ind diamond-centered clasp, $250. Multi·strand
bracelet clasped with textured gold and sapphires,
$195. Five stronds bomboo-bound in gold, $125.
(Pity we an 1how you only three examples here.
Thit year's armweai collection 11 our finest ever.)
SL~VICK'S
o~llNCI 111~
18 FASHION ISLAND-b44·1ll0
NEWPORT CENTER .. ·.
Over 500 famous Crand dresses
Fresh new .Cottons, Dacrons,•
polyester Knits, Sheers,
Linens in one and two
piece Jecket dresses,
Costumes, cesual and
dressy styles, 5-15
and a.is
Reg . $17 to $20 •1190 DRESSES
Reg . $23 to $26 '1599
DRESSES
Reg . $28 to $36 •1900 DRESSES
also on 10!1 ---,
011r l:i1tt1r Dr11tes, I
Knlh oncl Co1tum11
UP TO 40% OFF
,
3333 Bristol, Cosl1 M11e
South .Coast Plate I"''' may co. 1
'
,
I
I
.I
'I
I
Betp Doeter .
't LF ""
"::tr' M .; . .1'.,ou ust
' >! \l
~isciplin
" ' ··-Y ourself
~. p~· -.. ',P,ErEJI J . llTEINCROBN
oeai: Dr. Sleincrohn: 11
· -il't·lo iny wily doctors
· aoftittsines b e c o m e hn·
~·~ wi1lt pllll-. It '!!!!•.~ lrualnliDC lo try lo
1he)p-* find no cooperation
from •the one who should be
f!l~H .~. the patient
11) ' 11 .'11!'! .•
t<i{, ex-ample , take me un·
W l W<$e up in time to help
myself. J smoked at least
three packs a day, drank
~I lite 8 th-irlt)'
~oreman, overate 10 ti\&t,..~1 wM&bt wu at least
'so pound• over, and drove a
~.m'9 a nut. I have been in
-~ ,11rlous acadeot:a. As ,,.-,Gften ay, my doctor
~<\l!l!D! I w• llllllng mygell.
~' llonir Hiile bin! wbi_...i
. ll>lD\\'<OV m>e nil!l>I, Mid for
IGll!e:, unaccountable reuon t · !!'Ob up tile next day
--lolive-of die,, '
I am Olll,v ·'2 and boYe a
IVlfl; ind four cl>il<jrell. Dur·
IA( Ille put m mo.a.. I've
·at tut begun lo lilOeD: no
OlllOkinc, 1 ... clrimdnC. 1 ...
eating, and driving like a
matur. man. I've never
been h·a.ppi.u or felt better.
Sell....,cipline io -but rewanling. JuS t h o u g h
you'd liQ lo know. -Mr. L.
FOUR WAYS
Gom.ment: Mli. L., JOU M'6
a prlm_e ~ of four of
'l><-!l!IJ•r wa)'B In which moW'JI us muffle ouneives
olf.
Il..You were MIDed to name
th•!fow modem horeemen.
o1 . the Apocalypee, you
wOllldn't be wr<1111 ln •ying Otie-~ty, Accident.a,
A!ColiOU.m and SmokinC-
Some d. UI ride oaiy as aI.c¥oUca or llDOken, or u ovettaten, or u .cruy auto
drivers, but you had tbele
all railed ilJto oae.
Conlider 7our1elf
fortunMe In oomln( lo yoor
senSei' in time, IOd CCll·
lt'atullti.Ollll. You deServe
them becaUH most people
have. ·all tbey can do to
overcome even one bad
habi.ti you've over com
f<IUr.
" t don't bellove It I! n«eaa-&ry t.o go into how
much-misery you may have
nvecl younelf and your
family by eeeapiog from the
net ol c:trmie alcoholism;
from. the probability ol
breaking your bmee and th<
neJJ:fellow'• i,n another auto
ac<\IJllpt; from ...,.,,oldng ~Ylting emphyrema or e ; from overeating
'Ille complicatto.. o!
obetily.
Your letter io Important
b«Auie it lhowa that bad
btbl!i·can be broken. Alao,
bec&Ule it underlines the
CrutA tut. much of misery in
illDesa is as much due to
pojoson&I bad hobil! .. ID
Oubid.e influences, such as
llifo:i>tjob which we may DOI
be' !Ihle lo preveot.
l1ji! ;(ooto< has a job, but the ·~eot'a ii no less im· ~ I tb.ink you have
J1<9~ that by your case liJ!l<>iy.
CHANGES LISTED
·For ·Ml'. B.: Your doctor
is· not 10 far off bilSe a5 you
stem· tb think. It is not an
out1MM'1sh ooncept to say
that-perhaps tile changes in
your. eleoti·ocardiogr am are
doe tlJtirfly lo your faulty
gall bi.Ider· and not to your
coronary arteries. Altbough
it ii poi.sible fer a man to
bave COl'on&ry artery
dlstmi and a bad gall blad·
<I.~ ~ the same time, 1t i.5
.:.~ ~ tbat 1ometlme1 a 1111idl.,...... l>M been made
-tile chong.. ill the EC<; 1n1 only suggestive ol
corobli!'Y trouble In 1lle pa· uent Wtio bal!I a gall bladder
!ult of' itooes.
Good cardiolog!N will ad·
mit-fhat the di.Uerentiation bet-C<'C'Oll&'J di .... j\ and' ,aa bladdor disease is
1om.1Umea: difficult. I D nwi:J' ~ where the elec:-
~om ha ll!own _ . .......,-....
II llM· nlumod lo l!«Dlal aftir lbl 1111 bladder wa1
w1od.
Bo'. tlw>kf1li thli JOU doc· tor a •llldyin& the relation
yourg a r
.. • •' "' -" •,.. •, •I •• ••
' '
· •· 'IHCll ·a. ·~dinger llvd., Huntington
leach
• 213 E. 17th Sr.-Costa Mna Stlopping
.Centir, Costa Mna
•3.98 Value
Su111111er
Shifts
$ 98
"GO .. IY817Yhere1t
1he&U.1 · ••4 A•line1
with no;.lti 1r1np fn,
pOlar co1on, lllM ID. t' 11.' Barplu for· ·-·tllll-antftMIOO~l
•1.21 Yill••I C~
••fledor Updl1ks
' '
Mera Cliav• C••••l •o•I illloea . ·1aa ..... _ftlll
emh1oD. imol-. aon-
1Up oa.tlolM. NUJ or ' Loden la 1111to12.
Wo•ell'1 Talle .... 11
Stretch ..... Slacks
Dunble -"llretcli dan-•3 9 Im.I IA 7~ eottoa aad JQ9' S ltretcb JQ'lon fit and flatter!. '
Ne" colon ln tatter11ll ·
· eltecb. Si1t11 I to 18.
•J.29 YalHI P~ltle11
Tl'tlYellyrl .. e
1.t ~i;. •mv-auce ' fofdtna srr-
ln1e with att&cb-menta. CUl7 ..., >.qt.Ibo. '
•
•1•
----·---------------~
~ .... .... ... -.. - -. ... . ~ • • • ~ • • 4
• 2300 Harbor llvd. at Wiison St. '!'""
Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mna
• 6827 West111l11ster at Golden West
Wesm,mst.r
•it.ti 20.lnch
· eHle Barllecue
Canaclcl
.Dry
........... c ..
0~7~
'1''
arcoal a uets
'1"
Park & Tiiford
Blended Whis key ...........
Thrittf apeelal and o.clu1lve! Over
100 Jtan of quality in P•T'•
"1840"-one of the beat taattna:
bleJMll 1ou can aerve!
•1 .a••1,1•
....... h .... ...........
Pack 9 ·6c •• 12
'·2"
.... 2.29
. €-1'f.,,_ .......... .......... '168 ............
Kakea 80 feet of color film! ComJ>U'el to aey 11lm Jn perform.~ce!
\JtdntSday, Jut11 2€>, 1968
• 17t04 Ma .. oh St. at Tlllbwt,
Fatmfoln Vallty •
• 14o+ W. Edlft991' and lriltel St. -:
Edlnget ,Canter, Santa •
•6"Va ... I ••••xe
•10.n ~.1 .. 1 2% foot
Metal foot Locker
C.lo1 l•I Llfellke
PeatherPa11ot
' n-r.u .... .add&eolor98C &tm.01phere to homf.or • patio! A convenatJon Jtem.-1oun at Tbrift;p'a low ditcouat Jrict..
2•·•,.. ••• 1 ..
Thread
'2.98 Tli~i IS OS
hlllf YCRu•
80ttle ,_
-'I·~·
"'" .... , .. :P6Mkl .... ··~
(, • ' '·
I
r
•
.
' '
• ' . . . -•
I• ... ,y '1LDT W~nrsdly, June 26. 19bl.'I
• I
Commission Rates
' OVER THE COUNTER 'Hard to Defend' NASO Lf1tln91 for Tue1d•y, June 25, 1961
• ---SANTA BARBARA 'AP\ be $&id the department'• ... ....... ... • ........ 9" ..........
ta of N · · INDUl"tlUALI ~•Idler Cor,j! H\'t U Jl~ ll•11M" H•w Wotk:I ·'\ ~ I-f. -The prel tot the ew po$1tiOn WAS backed by .V.1 Cert W 11 ~ ot__ t.~_j:f ~.I... "°:r j •g:\lt irmi;,ri CUP:""""''lltn -r:M Yorll Stock Exchange: told a ftrong log ic, and "will be ... £ ""''"111 ,... » .,., ~ ,.. '.TU 111 Ai.. Fir• u-n ""'1.• d ln h8rd to rebut." AON Elch'k ~ ,. 1t " d ,,_,. ,--"'"' "'"' T Ina .a I~ l:M 11• s~ISed group of ; AlfC•I~ , ... ,..., ,, ..... I'll~ rl(or;: It 2'2 ~~1;::.:11~L1,1,,,,.. :d ".·~-~~
vNtmeot ba.nkt .n here the The Justice Department t/:bf'J-ue.~'i!.klh' [ n,,. dvi :1, ~vi~ii.. i,u ~u .... ~ ..... ~Flll>d :1mr~~ti 1.11 ,:; ., w; cUsTeot method of setting contends that allowing stock AIDt,,_., T"" _. / ,m: 1'°"' •• 1 111 em l.JO "' F1u,11 ,• i
mloimum commis1ions for exchanges to set the ~oni· ~m::: ~=~,1 1 · ~ :In w:r,r ~~! lJ2 ,:: P'~ ·n.:~ i.11/: 1 J.IO ~ L
st9ct SI.let protects the mission rates Js cle>5ely akin :ll=' r.~ ~]°' 2~v. t~ f1. ~~~ ••~ JI N "-1rt.11••nc:• IA • 111 » J:
"-'vMe club" facet of stock to price fjxing. The public ... ,., ·~ Mt "' . ~ » H ,'"',,,!!", ,,l,":.,. "' r, .. Iii! ~r ~ /~~~ l71. Am I 11'"• \!Ill Ii·~
e:dianges. would be better se.rYfld, it = !::if~. 1
A .Ml ...
70 n~ tKid. Nit c;.,~ .... l .. ~-' ~t!!.!'-N!l"L~~rt :'° ..a ~
l'n an Un•X~cted delivery, hOJdS, if the tateS Wete Set b (h h h Led MM f'l'.'g Ml ra &t fl\11 :~1'1' l:...T::,r,.,. r' \.Ii Ou"lt°l:ne & tthrft r llt ~ !tlll l _ ro ers w o ave wor.. "'" ft.:"': ,1 ri:: :I fl"' fl .. 1. -.-.... h•nc:r ~· ., 't , Vi ,.,. ,:.O.,C•JUcitlfrn ~1' P," ·.~ l,~!1 Robert W. Haack jarred a by competition. to build the fund. Aml~o ,.,_,m: . .., J: 3d\lo ~I nc. M :/1'1. 1n1n1 1 ... 'Vi ~~.J.i~,ist_a "" 1 ..
motting of the Investment This view is shared by the "We cannot clamor for ~ c!;. \.M ~ 'l\1 -. "'-111 'i .N , ll., F. w;lt Wts••r"' Life 1.,. ~ ~~:i 11:2'
B L A 1 ti 1 o.. ·i· E h Co . . nd A......,.,, .... "" 1 • P. 1o1 n"" or1111 ~1u '" r.fil H111anw1u11: 'jui 1ch iN a.n .. ers ssoc a on o ~ur1 1es xc ange m· mtrumum commissioM a AP011ec1 Mto11etk1' -~ l2Yt oc:11 co11 1.c "'""• •• 'I No Am•• Lii• c11 .io 1 1~ I"
A ~ b I hi ' · h' h lh I lh ~ I f Atdo!,..Mtvfll' 11\11 II 1' Dl~n llQ M t •Vo Pttllk N•I Llftr I lfo 1,.._ f'll me1 1ca. y say ng s er.· mLSs1on w 1c says e com· n e same U'leatb a so or ... ~~l'f , P' :i. 411111 .u.,., 411-'1 •l'r•H co~ 11 11 11 p s•o 1.11 •ti\ ,._ 'liP-,••~~,,1•
change wlll be hord put to missions are shown to be too the right lo violate them," :~t·~;:•z:::,,.P•od 1'~ ~ ~~ ::t1f{ocr~:1 .to H~ ~ !!"' ~~LiA-w*"'·1 .., ~v. tt\lio '
speak successfully for the high by a procedure known said Haack. "The question A,•,-:;r.::·"',.",',,", ... ,, ,,•,,·'° .:iv. iU\11 '3'h of11et s1'l"' .41 ,1~ ,• ,1~ R1wb1k ,,.., Lite .u "' U n11i ll Je l1 reKe111 ror" .d ·~ , .. _ si Rkl\mOMld (Ol"p Mlli r. < syitem. now under attack as ''give-up." ln essence. !S: Is it not .dilficult to ~::-i~~r.:1~, "" 1,.., 11 •HC•~1 Kl'I 11..;-11\1) .. ,11111 ~.~:ut:~M 1·111 >1" '' by' the U.S. Justice Depart· give·ups force a broker 1ustily a minimum you Au1ome11on ~1 a "' 1~ S6 1~Y1 A~Ot~: .. Lib ,,,~ 11'!4 lfl4 ~·co co 4V. "' r,~ "' ~ • Ate~ 011 a. 11 • ~ • 200:\ 1t.,.. t• Proouctt. 111.'i '"" 11\li !)Olin! Cor.P .,. th t\li ment. handling lhe purchase of a claun you need and at the a..ticoc11 eiec rtinkl ,.~ J1111o n11o 11111r,..11oft111 ..a 11"" t ,,v. !'l'ti91'1 Liii 1,.. • · ..,•• •"•
. • ....... 1"11'111 PWm 4"" 4\11 a v. ''-"'it CMQ "'''"'' .ICI "3\11 ...... ~ \l<etv Lii• IM I Although he said his ex· large bl ock or stock for a same time give away 30 per· :::~· c::1r11~ .-~ .. WJ g~ ~ ~~.:..1M1Kte1ectr~k• g~ 4f'" 1 "' ~~~I;"~ ~~·'.J·• ~"' ~ ~~ change would defend 'the mutual fund to pass as cent to 60 percent or even eekln1 v.,. st .10 ~-2•111 'H ~ri.t l!Vit i.111 Trvdl unwn A11n '·" fi 2• fi"
current system at bearings much as 90 percent of his up to 90 percent of the com· R::re'!'1·~:a,·-· !. ~ D 1~e!_J: flf , u 11
1:Z lf: , H~I; ~~Jl.~!tr~ ·'° 3~ .. 3~ ~~
-----C...--------------------------------"'-=-=-"===-"-=--r1uet1>l1r<ti ~ 6\\ 11'e1k1wtoe'n IM I 1¥; i ,. in Washington next Mooday, commission on to ottier mission?" ll:J.~l'::t ~~r U"' lJ"" R .,.;o,~ °'.l:i' '60 ~;: J:14 t1 ~I [if, ?o•' 1·'° it"' ~ ~~
ft IM: I 21-. Ii •~ Wlllltrft Tr1v~ltt1 ~ •'Wi ~
BUILT IN BOND -Standing in front o! the new
executive offices of Bond Publishing at 1499 Mon-
rovia, NeWport Beach, are (left to right) Hudson B.
Saffell, the general contractor; John R. Bond, pub-
lisher of "Road and Track" and "Car Life"; his
wife, Elaine Bo nd, also an executive of the firm ;
and Samuel Weill J r., an executive vice president
Market implications
of the surtax
A Potitive Investment Policy in today's
economy must balance the short-tenn im·
plicatiom of the new surtax against the
long-term potential of the world's most
creative technology .•
Dean Witter's latest Economic Policy
Committee report comments on this and
other important investment considerations:
C what impact will the aur:tu have on cor-
._i>Orate profiu?
O what impact do the rapidly advancing
world living standards have for the imagi·
n ative investor? o what impact will domestic inflation and
monetary policy have on corporations and
the consumer? o what impact will pent·up dema_nd for
h ouaing have on the construction industry?
Informed investors should have a copy of
this timely document, which includes a list
of recommended eecurities. It is a vailable
at the neuait Dean Witter & Co. office. Or,
if you prefer, just p hone or fill ou t and mail
the coupon below. There is no coet or obli-
gation, of OOWM.
DEAN W~ II: Ca.
••• the people who dig deep
........... ,. .... , ..... bclttflllt • ~ a.II h.l boiltfttt
MN HIANCllCO • lO!l ANGELEI • NEW Y0Rtt • CM•CAQO
8renton R. Ogdtn, MonaaiT
881 Dover Drivt, Newport Bt«h
Telephone 642.SOSO
·······································-····--··~·········:
TO: DEAN WITTER • CO.
~lelld m.ampyof A POSJTIVEJNVEST·
MBNI' POUCY-Swnmer MuketOudooi: ialM.
c11;y. ___________ _
81""---------Zip·----
. . .
:
' . . .
: !
.................................... ····-·· .................. :
..
and general manager of Volkswagen Pacific, Inc.,
of Culver City. The new building was constructed
at a cost of $600 ,000. The 40 employes who work in
the building make up the editorial and busi ness
staffs of the two publications, which are printed in
Chicago.
n lrtdtlntt I.CO ......, ,. Wll1hlr1 IM 1J 61,(o 1 6 'DllOll'flc. Ltb .a ?l l., TEllN SANKS l:\'.~~tr!u 1.~ l~ I . &tl'lllU'I Tru~t ,41 ~ -n~ ni;,
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ltclronll ~Mlts 45 " ._..,., I"' Nil 111 Chi 2 ~ 61'!11 j,(I~ 1rmer l'O$ .2.. 9V. ta t'4 F r11 Nil Cltv 2 7~ 111'a ro F1rrl1111ton Corp ~ ~ .'2'11o Fr1Mlln N1t Ill NY h 1ffi l7... :16\ro 1"1 i)','.' •"'•'•••' .• , • _ •. FVi Mtn Hari<Wt• Trull 2.20 "" n ~~v. """ •• r, .,.. .,.. ·~. 2 Moro-n Gut• • II 'Wi llJ'4 112 Fed <1n .. 510 '~oll 10 3' l& .,. Ntl Ill DI NA '7 Jll f1 Finl llC6Jon Cont • •101 1113 ll,.. WESTEJIN BANKS Flf'lf E•tc Corp 11'11. Ullo 11-. ArhON! 811'111 1 UV. 26\' 23.\4 FW.1r Stlentllk .211 JI J01;1!> 2t,..1/I 81nk ot Am1r k1 2.'XI 11\\ 1™ r.I\.\ ~/!j~f:~ ~~~11 1~ \,t; 1"" ::":t ~ci~ SJ t:f g~ u '°""
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HOuston '""eu :J: .-;; j" AC:F·Wrlo srr cv~1n t6 10~ • ~n'?~~;.,~1a "'H ·~ ~H ~.~~~~1f':-g" 1~ n i11 lnftr'ld ConfllM• 1.611 ii Arl1n'J 0.01 CV4\ltll2 201 ,,.41
1"5trument svsre~ » 8"L. oatltll cv•\'.11' 170 lnlerne!lonll C!ltm I n ICS tS &-nzl Alrllnn $1Ju1' 1
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• o» ln11rst111 f11k1 pf 6.IO l'O IO l'O a ut1um1 <;V s..., • n 3' 1.U Jeroem. 1ndrew .ta 3'• • ~ ~•n1d1 Drv cv6i.r.sl1 121 IJO l:t!: 'J~!!~.S0"1o:-·" ::rt " ollrn•n Ert11 61 n 11 n Jtt'i.'1f'F-ft1"1'1f ~ r/X' n: ontrel 0111 cv~stt lU 192 IU ~:I::~ ~!:I ~r..... M .... # ~C tif~~~c:~~~ '* iil ll ,il K1m1n Cor" ~ 31 lll FMC corp cvll'Hll llG JIG K1n11I El Pw• 2.U ~ 2DVJ 2llb , __ f' ., 111 152 UJ Kellwood Co I.Cl 66 6' 66 ,....,,1u r uv ICttltlJCkV Fried Ch .J.11 71"'1 IO 7'\.'o G!'l Flft Ct l cv•v.t1• " 1114 'f60
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Kina lte$0Urtl'1 1 ~~ ~"-~ Pac Outar Au xw 611• •"•• ,~,, •"~ Knudsen C~m 140 """ .. ,. ... ,.. Ptultr' Pt! ~116 Kor1CDr'll 211'4 21 20'14 Shin Mllil.lblllhl cw.van " !I krogcr.' C\IDI 2.15 .o .... ...,,., a Tl'lrl1tr Mart CV JJ tc '1 ,... fl
L.A. Alrw1y1 6\'i w. '"" Thrlf!Y M1r1 CV ,, t7 IQll \(16 LA DrvQ Co .... 2110• _ ",, Tokvo S/\ltNrur1 cvMU71 • 'tt a I::~. l~=I ·" ... 31 ,.~ ... Wes! PL ~ 1$ n ,y
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Mart"-S.Cur1t1H 2!l"> :f.• ~~ Mlrrk>tl•Hlll S.-•• ••u Met.atn Ind ' JlV. 311111 311'J M'rd\1nb FM LI"" 1 1'11h :ll'h V'~ :~!·~.,c~t.i .20 l«i ''"" u•;.
M«•ton~Mnl.IO Murphy PIC Mir JD
MUTUAL
FUNDS Publishers
r:.::;:1~chPIMI~ SV1 .U ~: ~~.·: ~·~
H1t1on11 Svstwms ~ j ' Nil.= Mlrcus ~ i'fv. · e~: 1~ rl: ~~ ll~ n~ .................... 1 Open New
Building
Complete wltb an exercise·
room. liQ.rary. and new ex·
ecutive offices, B o n d
Publi shing has opened its
new $600.000 building at 1499
Monrovia. Newport Beach.
The building will house Uie
executive office! or two
sister publications, "Road
am1 Tr~k.'' and "Car Life.''
Botti are published by Mr,
and Mrs. John Bond.
Designed by Willima
F icker. tuld built by Saffell
and McAdam, ltl(!., of Costa
Mesa, the structure covers He's Vire Prexg
20,000 square feet in two
stories. Ronald D. Cabibi of
Bond took control of Road Westminster has been.
and Track ln 1952 and Car appointed vice presi-
Life in 1961. "Road and dent of Computing and
Track." directed to t.he Software, Inc., Panor·
foreign automo-t:ive world, a ma City, according to
ha5 a circulation of 280.000, president Norman E.
while "Car Lile," whic h Friedmann. Ca bi bi is
coven; the Amer ican J
t ti. h a so corporate director au omo ve scene, as a 1 cireulation of I30JOJ. Both _o __ in_d_u_s_tn_·ai __ r_el_a_ti_o_n_s._
magazines are printed in
Chicago, by R. R. Donnelley
and Co. Bekius Ra ises
Ca sh Dividend
t-llel.on AC 411 3' )5 34,.11_! J-2' ln\111 (jrouP: ~= 'l;/1Ai/~"'a,,rt1 r F. r° NEW-YORK (AP) Mui -11.61 l2.1J
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!tier B•OI .60 ~ 2'"' )I FUl'ld 14,U IS.11 11•1•~ 12.a 13."2 t11erlpllon TV 1~ 1sa. lS • Grw"' 1.50 t.2' 8ond 6.IJ f,Jt Ul'lltl l11UUl1(1'5 11\lt 11 lJV. ~om51 ad Ut11v1U O!VICI '·" 5.t7 •m•• Elff; lnol 14•.(o 1i'llt l•llo _ommonwlth Fd•! Pl Slk 1.115 l.20
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Tasltt-Freezt 14'1o '~ IJ..., Stock lt.19 11.2' N•I WtH 1:11 6)5 Tetum"'° Prom 1 . .0 1'3 1'1 1.0 Cw!lh A&B 1.71 1.t! Nt• Ml.it 17,Ult.«I TelOll lil1nch u .. oil Cwn~ C&D I.fl l.U Nevw,lh :U:.11 U .11 Tt•M Am D!I Corp 1 •N 13 M (ompet ID.'111.:11 N-!llO 11.12 n .J
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G. Ledermann Trald (""' 2~\At 20o ~ CftlrY C.p , .. ., ll.S1 2'..~~I i.ft11vf11
The directors of Bekins ~~::::er.!.<>:~:,.;.: 1 ,. ,. 11v. ~'=. wM 1s~~l·1~ ~s:111 i:M ;:tt
Van & Stol'a.ae Co., Los l~'.!'1od" .:1:$ [ "' ll"" 01e1t Inc u.n U.7e Phlll ~d lfjl 11 01 Promotion of Gerald G. " I·· • •,., 0,11 Fd 14.ll 11.n t>11or1m 1 :o12 1i'* Angeles, announced today '!~1~1,• 1=:~ '• :nvi :i:w. 33 Dtv o.r, •,,s.~ 1,',·l! Piiaf MS.• 11. Ledermann of Westminster . .. 0 ·.~ 16v. 11"" 16 ocv "'v .•• . .. Pine st 12.M 12.0t1
to · la 1 f an increase of the regular uri~10:: :; 11" 11,,., 11~ 01v1d s11r •·°' 4.•! Pio...e• 'j·" 16.20 ass1s n manager o 1 1 h d . . d d u 1on k, M 1 60 114 "' 714 0owt11 tn 1 . ..s •.is Pf1"' inv i ·'' u.Q Unlled Calilornl·a Bank 's quar er y cas 1 v 1 e n 11 oc • " iE 01 ... D•eu• 11.•? 11.0 Prke t JI "·" "·" Ir US En""'-.60 \'I t ~ n "' orevflll 1S.'1 lj.fl l"rovldnt '·" l.ll South Redondo Beach office om 15 cents per share to ~::::fr,~~ t.:n I.• n ... 1 1\'l't Et!n l•I 11.12 \ .I• Purll1n 11.t3 12 . .0 17'1) cents per share on the vwR u1<1 coro I' 1"' 1n• E11n Gth 12.4' n.~ Putnem FuM1: hat been announced by I 665 VICCO lnd ... 1 5" I '~ El ln Sf!! 1•.1' IS.ti Ewlt 14.5.J II.It
Ch I T . .496 shares of common v•cv or, c, • ~ ' E•l!I Sift n .23 1•.12 G-. 16,20 11.10 ares H. oole, manager t k . . v111tv G•• .n 1~ lJ'"' 1ra r:ri.,,, 1•.tG ,,~ Grlh 1l.t11s.20
Of lhe olflce. S OC outstanding. Vtrl!l!M 1J>oll 11~ 1 \Ii Empl Gr 15.)6 16, tnc:om t.60 1C.ff
D · I p B l · '!:"° ""'Am '"' • "' 1E11tr.., 11.0t 11. 1,,~, 1.60 ,,.., Formerly an .assistant an1e . ryan . pres1· v •ctr Mr11 c""' ·" 31\.'t ar """ Entoriie '·" 10.M R• Tiidi •.» ._,!
cashier a n d commercial dent, said the increased ~•=• '2'T~ 2.tG ft "' 26 1:u ~f,, l':! U::! JI ....... r Fu'~~ 20•21
loan officer at South Redon· cash dividend will be paid ::~'it'!. e4:r ~~ ft" n~ 1:-rr..:: '" \f:U8: !I St
1u':1~= Aug. 15, to shareholders of ww"",.,!'~'~ .J' 1• 1"' 1~ F• rkl u,,. 11 tflfl 1nv 1 . 1 u do. Ledermann began his ,....,1:....... "..... .. "" Frm &Mu •t~4 13.U 11ec.1 • ·'°
career in 1961 at ·UCB's Los-=rec==onl==A=u=g=·='·=====,l~~~:t.,,'c.W.' Y' Co Rt:=-f'lov. ~=~:i 1.:.¥11:.,i: w~, n:ir~:~
Angeles Headquarters. He ,. 5\1.i::.,. , nc: 41 • \. 1"' ~ ~\: l~ ~:::1t~ l:~"l,.. 1~" ,t::
Served l'n the 1·nslalment wn1 a1v 11'1 COfl> I,,,_ '"" ,..., Flnancl•• Prv11rm: s..1 SoecS 1.s .. ,. it..n Loe WAJtrn Pl>blllRlftt .11 ) ll-\4 ll Dvllm 1,M 1.25 rnrlloloi U 21 1J..$l
di' d ~ ls t Al W"f9*!..C1I.., 11 1~ 111'1 tl'ICorn V11tv1l1 ..,,. 11·u 1u1 ere epa1•1men a Wll•m-O Mto it14 1 ~ 1• 1"°""'' v ... v111 w in-• 11f 11 1014 various branch ofnces be· w1e11 co 1N"o ..... ,,1 1:t: / 14 1~~ Fit 1nG1h 1D.•S 11.iS Sove• 1,,v u:n u:2t
f d , No other "'''"''P•P•r t.Ut you Wr•c""' ' l'" , .. , F11 lnSlll 11.J'i' 12 ... 51111 St '' 6" ore un ergo1ng a manage. ~T Air 11ttt1 ... ... 1 F111 c10 t.ts , , S1t•e1rr1tfl ,, .
I · mort, t v.•ty .l1y, ibout whil't ubl ''*"" ~ H d.IO "I:' Fd It.It a.II'! 11'1111 U !!J 11.Q men training program in !'r.::~ Ji'"°"Si1 "' '° 1~ ,~ 1f"" ~ t'r 1." «:M F ld11e .: 10.111 1967 and Was fonnerly •• t O!l'l9 &ft I" tk1 Gtttl•r Ort nt • , '!" 0-/lo t t•• ti/I ftCI j·" f·" S'I"" ;, 6 l.l'O -S•v N"~ ·,-" N COM#tAN1Es F°""""'" .t<I .n Sfttl" ROI 'fa" .1.gned to the had offi c •• tt th•• "• o •ILY "t'OT. -• , "°"'""' 1.1.s.1s.ts ''' n n.ll e Jee .... r '" ~ '"L U1•h u ,. .,.. 71'1 F,ll'lkllft Cutfdrl: SIOCll 11' u ...
Califot'nla di vision. u=··:•L' Ln •'Wit IJ.(o
1
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. .
Your lfloney's Worth
Appliance Ag onie s
Headache for U.S .
By SYLVIA PORTER
Your brand new ;'fully
guaranteed" eleotrlc can
opener, which you bought
only a couple of weeks ago,
has gone on tht blink. You
take it back to t:be dealer
from whom yOU bought it
and demand that he make
good on It.
Instead, the dealer ad·
vises you to send the can
opener back to the manufac·
turer and let him worry
about it. This, of course,
mear:-s spending the lime to
repack the can opener and
deliver it to the post office.
not to mention . the an-
noyance of being. without the
appUance cfuring the several
weeks it may take the
~anufacturer to reply.
YOU R TV SET .has
developed picture trou-bles.
You call the TV repair man
and he comes. but doesn't
fix the picture. He comes
a~ain ar.d doesn't fix the
picture. He-ends up making
three service calls at $15 a
throw, 'before he cures your
'!V's ills.
Multiply these ag-onies by
hundreds of thousands and
you'll confirm your own
suspicions about how severe
has become our national
headache over the care ol
our 200,000,(IOO.plus \lll'ajor
appliances. According to
Betty Furness, s p e c i a J
assistant to the President
for Consumer Affairs, most
consumer complai n ts
received by her office have
to do with repairs and war·
ranties on cars, air con·
ditioners, 'IV sets a nd other
home equipment.
Either retailer or manu·
facturer paas the buck back
and forth when it comes
to replacing or repairing
a lemon, or you find, when
you make your complaint,
t'hat the warranty has just.
nm out. All OOo often when
you buy appliances with a
service P>ntr.act as part of
the deal, the dealer fails to
follow ttirough on the needed
ser~cing. Frequently, too,
appliance repair people are
simply incompetent. And the
warranties and guarantees
seldom guarantee as much
a s you thought they ctid.
FINALLY. . though, our
protests have s p u r red
!Jglslators both in
w-ashington and in our state
capitals to begin zeroing in
on the repaJr-warranty pro-
blem.
In Washington. Congress .
ls considering a new "truth·
in·warrantles" law . 1 n
several states, legislatures:
are considering laws to re-
quire licensing of TV and
auromobile repairmen. The
new National Commission
on Product Safety will be in-
tensively studying products·
now causing hundrecig of'
thousands of injuries and'
deaths each year.
Meanwhile, what, you ask,•
is private industry doing to
relieve the a p p 1 i a n c e·
headache?
A NUMBER .of trade.
associations, (such as the•
National Alliance of TV and
Elecb;onlc Service Associa-
tions) have set up codes of
ethics for members in·
volving standards Io r
training of repairmen, fair
advertising, prompt service
and guarantees of work
done. The National Elec-
tri c a 1 Manufacturers
Association has established.
a rating system fbr air con·
ditioners and other ap·
pliances which consumers
can use in comparing the
quality and capacity o(
these appliances. The Better:
Business Bureaus h a v e
drawl\ up detaUed recom-
mended standards for the
advertising and seUing ' ol
home appliances and for ap.
pliance servicing.
Also, one comp.any is
de v e Io p i ng "modular"
toasters, eleotric irons and
other small appliance s
which housewives can easily
t:ake apart and repair simp;
ly by replacing the defective
section *if the appliance.
Whirlpool Corp. is taking the.
lead in experimenting with
drastically simplified war·
ranties.
But these are baby steps;
Many more service and
repairmen must be trained.
Manufacturers owe us much
more information which we
can use for comparison
shopping -for instance a
guide to the life expecta~ce
of appliances we buy.
F A C T 0 RI E S musb
~eveloJ? stricter testing and
inspecting procedures. And
retailers also owe u s
~urcease from today's dizzy ..
1ng array of phony appliance
price claims .
Home. Building Rate
Ahead of 1967 Pace
Residential 00Mtruct1on Jeels that residential con-acti.vity in S o u t b. e r n California during the first struction activity in the
half of 1968 is exceeding the May-August period al5o will
expectations of many ex· be substantially above that
perts. According to Dr. Ray in the same period of 1967.
Jallow, vice president and From September through chief economist of United Ca 1 i for n i a B a n k Decem·ber:, expectations are
preliminary data tor th~ that building .activity will
firS't. four months of the year level off slightly. This will
reflects an increase of 85 be due to the fact that a
percent over activity in the lower rate of commitment&
comparable 1967 period. are being made by financial
The . overall residential i~stitutions at the present
building rate in ttie 10 coun· time, this being brought
ties of Southern California is about by tighter mortgage
larger than in any period money markets and interest
since the summer or 1965. rates that are again a~
This i n c r e a 5 e in proaching their a I I. t j m 8
horvebuilding activity is tak-high~. llowever, there will
ing place in both single and contin~e to be substantial
multiple unit sectors. Dr. increases in residential con·
Jallow found that single· struction activity if money
famUy dwellings are now markets and interest. rates
being built .at a rate that is ease up toward.11 the end of
75 percent higher than the year.
recorded last year, while -----------
multiple-dwelling unit con-
struction is double that of
the 1967 period. The latter
type of units now accoont
for at least ,45 percent or
total dwelling construc tion .
Dr. Jallow advanced
several reasons for this
comparatively high level of
building activity in Southern
California. First. the excess
supply of housing has been
virtually exhausted during
the past two years. and se·
e<>nd, vacancy rates are now
approachlng their lowest
points since 1958. Third is
the fact that substantial
mortgage fund com·
mitments were made by
builders late in 1967 and ear·
ly this year.
Looking ahead Dr. Jallow
Four on Coast
On Dean's List
Four students from the
Orange Coast area have
befln named to the dean's
list at the University of
California, Davis.
They a.re La n c e JI .
Jencks. Dale W. New &nd
Denni.I C. Turley oC Cosla
Mfllll and Donald W. Mc>r-1·
head ol Laguna Beach.
...
'Brothers'
Elect Pair
Keith Coqk, president of
Marco-Oak ln'.dustries, and
Will Hank. president of thfl
Califor nia Ca rd Co.. both
Anaheim firms. have been
n&med to the board of direc-
tors of the Big Brothers of
Orange County. James Day,
presid~nt of the troup. an-
nounced.
Prior to hi!: a.ssociation
with f\.1arco-Oak. Cook was
general manager of Oak
Electronics in Culver City.
and before that he was
owner and manager of Cook
Engineering Co. and vice
Pfe$ident of Raco Engineer.
lng.
Hank f o u n d e d the
Calllornta Card Co. in 1936.
He Is a past president or tw o
Toastma$ter chapters anr! a
Paxt Master Of a Masonic
Lodge. au in the Southero
Ca1iforn ia area .
. . ... ,. ~ -.. . ----:.::...-~_:_----~-~-='"~~~~~--------------
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YO-U'RE NOBO-DY'S .. PIGEO
H you've Cliscovered the DAILY ·PILOT, you're as worldly wfse •~ tli'•
birds on St. Merli's Square in Venice . T~ey know where to find food for
the body. And you have found the place to find food for the mind. The
DAILY PILOT doesn't spoon feed you with pap , either. The brightest
kernels of national and locel news ere mixed with the .meatiest edi·
· +oriel pages and topped by en excitin g mixture of features , funnies and
photos for dessert, Siiark up your reading diet with the best •
,
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"On The Square
Just like the pigeans enjoying e summer holiday with tli•
attractive tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice,
you'll find you 're in good company if you take into your home
end on your own v1cation "the newspaper neerly everyon•
reads alo,ng the Orange Goes+."
-
DAILY PILOT
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ftC DAILY •!LOI
N ews of Coast Servicemen on Duty Around World
Two mldshl~D from the Seventh Fleet ln the Gulf ctert Company, u. s. Airman Jobe A. Sheldon, training M an alrcraft He is a gradUate of communlcatton1 sl*!falist ha• been assigned to Ft.
New p 0 rt ach are ol Tonkin. y Support • Command, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. maintenance specialist. Westminster High School -b11 been aasigned to De Benning, Ga., for schooling
participating ln an eight sateoo, was presented the Sheldon of 4912 Sce nario 1963, and attended Orange Nang AB, Vletn,am. in adWlllCe infantry and
week summer tr al n in g Sgt. Maj. Oarnll W. Bl· award former l tori o u 1 Drive, Huntington Beach, Sgt. Rodoey E. Falt, son Coast CoUege befoce en· The sergeant previously
cruise 11 crewmen aboard ble, who&e home Is 2IJlO San-service in ground operations has been assigned to the Air of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Falk tering the service. served at Kyushu, Japan. airborne.
t be g'u 1 de d ml s s i le ba Ana Ave., 'Cost.a Mesa, agalnlt enemy forces in Force Technical Trainlng of 14672 Davis St., Westmin-Pvt. Harris is graduate
destroyer, USS Lunde received the Brome Star Vietnam. Center, Sheppard AFB, Tex. ster. a material specialist Staff Sgt. Vernon S. Pvt. Gerald R. Harrt1, 18, of Huntington B h JUgb
McConnlct, operating in the Medal during ceremonies He alto holds two .awards 'The .airman, a graduate of at U-Tapao Airfield, Thai-ButJer, son of Mr. and Mrs. IOD ol Mr. and Mnl. H. R. School, 1967, where--was a
Pacific. near Long Binh. Vietnam. of the Army Commendation, ¥arlna High School, 1967. land, is a member of the Pa-Lee Butler of 26672 Via Harris of 8001 Driftwood varsity letterman id: tball
1 The are Ros1tll B . Tbe a erg ea n t, Head-Medal. Will have spec i a 111 e d <;lfic·.Air ,Farces.. • Sacramento, Capistxano, a Drive, Huntington Beach, and baseball. •Ericklon, 18. a sophomore·l-..c;;;;.:.._'-'-"""'""""'""',,..;,:..;.;..;;._..;.:c'-"'"--------.;.;;;,~...;.."-".;;.;;,;..:;,.:..:.;::..:._=-.;:::;;:;,;,::..:.:...::;.;;.;;;;'---'---..::::::;::::::::::::...;;:::<;:.;:.:;::::._;:.....o:;.:C.:!_;;;;.::;;:;;:::,;;;;;;__;;.;;,;;;;;;:!._.:;::;_::=.=:=.. _ _.i-~
~ at the U.S. Naval Academy.
: Annapolla, and JoJm. W.
·, Merrlaet, 19, sophomore at
the University of Southern
California, son of Mr. and
Mn. Wendell Morrisset of
808 Bison Ave.
Spec. 4. P•trick A. Jones,
U.S. Army, 20, son of Mr.
and Mra. Rosco Humphrey
of 878 Bluebird Canyon
Drive, Laguna Beach, bu
been assigned to 1st Infan-
try Division near Di An,
Vietnam. Jones la a
helicopter crew chlef.
MORE MORE MORE
;'._{ Ad 1 Men i.n service ROP
!~ Tues. Jo
Lance Cpl. Fred H. Pfelf.
fer III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
:;. Fred H. Pfeiffer Jr., of 4150 i'! Patrice Road, Newp o rt
, ~ Beach, has been assigned to
the First Marine Aircraft
Wing, at Marble Mountain
Air Facility, Danang, Viet-
nam _
The corporal, 21, is sen--
ing with the Marine Medium
Helicopter Squadron·21SS.
Pvt. Michael D. Robiuon,
17, USMC, son of M. E .
Robinson of 6.11 Anita St,
Laguna Beach baa
gradua,ted after eight weeks
of training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, San
Djego.
Greg A. Conaway, 21 , son
or Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Conaway, ~ Bunya St.,
Newport Beach, received
his silver wings awarded as
an Army aviator.
Conaway has been assign-
ed to duty as a warrant of-
fi cer alter his graduation
from Army Aviation School,
Ft Rucker, Ala.
Lt. !:.«en Winson, USNR,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Winson of 11.1 E. 22nd St.,
Costa Mesa, has b e e n
assigned to D''l;ang, Viet. nam.
A member o the U.S.
Naval Support Ac ty, the
lieutenant helps mov cargo
to units on the front s in
Vietnam.
Airman lC Gary C .
Vatcber, son of Mrs. Marie
Vatcher of 611 Fifth St.,
Huntington Beach, is a
member of a unit that has
earned the U.S. Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award.
Airman Vatcber ii a
member of the 49th Tactical
Fighter Wing, Spangdahlem
AB, Germany, dted for
outstanding achievement in
m a i nta in lng combat
readiness while converting
to the F-4 Phantom.
The airman, a security
policeman, is a graduate of
Huntington Beach H lg h
School.
Spec. Raymond M. Baker,
20, &OD of Mr. and N'..rs.
Junior R. Baker of 626
Hamilton st., Co&ta Mesa,
has reenlisted in t h e
Regular Army.
Spec. Baker is a dog
handler in Battery D, of the
55th Artillery's f1t:h Missile
Battalion, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan.
The specialist, a 1966
graduate of Corona del Mar
High School was employed
by Bargain Basket! Costa
Mesa, before entering ttie
service.
Abelardo D. Ramos, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C&rlos
Ramos of 5162 Sisson Or.,
Huntington Beach, has been
ass.igned to tile Air Force
Technical Training Center,
Lowry AFB, Colo., for
schooling as a .supply spe-
cialist.
The ainnan ii a 1965
graduate of Roosevelt High
School, Los Angeles and at-
tended Golden West College
before entering the service.
Senior Master Sgt. Luter
C. Layman Jr., son of
Lester C. Layman of 34693
Camino Capiirtrano, San
Juan Capistrano, is a
member or a unit that has
been selected as the best
tactical fighter wing in ttie
U.S. Air Force.
Sgt. Layman l1 I Ir 1 t
sergeant with the 3rd Tac-
tial Fighter Wing, Viet-
nam.
IL (J.g.) Jeb P. Meyn,
USNR, ooo ol Mr. ond Mr1.
Gerald H. Meyn of 1590 via
Corsica, Laguna Beach, ii
serving aboord the' USS
America.
The UeutenaM, as a crew
member, Is helping provide
air 1upport ot U. S. and
Allied P'Ound forcea In Viet-
• nam.
1111 ablp t'-aunc ll'ilh .i.
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"llAftlfr ..• Y"'Blw· odeltc:amescollCealed NI its
... ltllo ii\ will" -
-12.88
YElllEll'S
UAL
Butter Milts
., .. 29c .....
Transistor Batteries
-·-·-70c ::..-=:ti "-
'2·1AUON
Waste Container
IRf.CllUNI •• , Clam "1l>ma·
=·=:~~2 88 olastic. c.otte or c:o1o11. •
"Bavarian" 1JJo Beer
----2 98 .... " lt/)2 .. Ca• •
l-PH/1' ..... 1.119
Mm! CAll!l.l ·s.,.. r ,
1Mt•11 wittl utra-last 1~. 43 88 electric.eye upos1111 ~trol.
Rer. 41.H •
lnstarnatic 154
ClMERl OUlffT wldi flas•c1M .• , load;
instantly ••• 111to1111tic film 21 88 1dva'IOI , , , In fittK C¥TY·all
case. lq. 24.tl •
~ Bmm Color Film
h h c•n• 11-2 sided 25 ~roll 1 88 for 50 ft of film, illlloor or 011tdoor. •
Black & White Film
ftrklltOI P11-Cloise I"" ll~ 39c 127 & 620 1im f« illdoors or outdoors. ta.
Kodacalor-X Film
-11 .... Cdlolla. ... 11111-11 98C a.. tir llf!IM'• .. •ldtw Ila ..
Sl'UAlllA "Flas~ FlasMllbs
--, r. lllSllllTICS -mTMIA ' _ _, ;, * Ii] IGI O' IGl·B
--hl:llf 11 I~ 1,29 . -1.19
t
"DIXIE"
9" Plates
cHARcoAL Briquets .
"Ill IGY" •• , "CllFFCHil" -
Cbromeplattd!d-Select Northern
jastable grill; Hardwood&.
· folding legs. ~ "T
I" 1lumin11m l>bin~ ~position I ac I
adjustment, durahlt Square chrome 4 9 colorfulplasticweb-grill, wood base
bing. ami rests. and hafldles. •
<" Clloose from a wide seleo-
liol of Ollorful styles lo llllll's IMI lldies' sizes.
6.39 ~ t:harcoal Lighter.
•01D11141 Chair ~ FLUID tu ... ~ m. 2!Jt age .. 2.49 Matcbts cb1lst 3 39 (J Beach Balls lounge. Jrlon-t!lt . IY.z" ••• Bri!tiant colort -2 ~1
Sa&Skl
-All UlllOll
leg&. • Dazzling designs. 1
I I I' ' I
Bain de Soleil
SUNTAM CREAM , , • 'OI JU
You'll own ttui richest Ian . WJin
in townwllen you own Bain 1fflff/J
lie Soleil ••• It's got the JUUJl
::::.·:;It,, 2 00
l1!111 I fo1• • IL
Cllppertane "Medi-Quik''
IMlllTAN UIYIOll FllST-AID IPIAY
For Relief of SunOOm Pain
i
"Mauntai neer'' Sleeping Bag
SOid Exclu1iv1ly atSAY·ON •
"'11112" Scalt" -lii11\ sba t1r tM yuqstm!
3 lbs. ftlled tor warmth and comfort all night
ttlrodglt. Wi!lv ~ftent cotton broad·
· cilth, printed cot!Ofl flannel lininJ. 3'" zipper seals 01Jt co.Id air,
Beach Back Rest _""·_~:·-=-··· 1_·11 ...;;,.5;;,,;:. 9..;.8
"L1aflr" - Wood
frame with 3 J'.M)Si·
lion wire adjust-
ment Striped drill
seat flap and back.
1.49
Slnw Hall Bags
•
Ass'tdta!uralcot-
Of bags with col-
orful deeof'ations.
2.98 ...
Soft, foam
r11bher sole,
rubber W.ps.
Sizes Small,
M9di11111, l!rge.
i: 1.39 ~~149 , ...... 1.1' BBC J 11.Sl1e·
"FDille" FIRST AID
SPRAY
W1ttl 111 standard silt ~ock "" oliil fib> kft ID< dmioj;n1 lllll print· .,.
INCIMDmOHALLY
IUARANTEED
llaw ,ints free if duriq
life of pun:hastr photos
Sflow Si(llS ol ifll.lge fM·
Ina or protminr sbifl!i.
HUNnNGTON BEACH 1,n,,.i.1.
& Minter
HUNTINGTON BEACH .~":.!,
NEWPORT BEACH 11111 ...... '" W•tc:lltf '1•1•
I
Bathing Caps
·su 11 ... •.
AsSO<ttd cO-
orf~I des~llS ... ldJU1t • :'i .....
1.M w: .. ,t &~,,
AMERICAN .:;
Flag Kit ~ • ~
P1111111oil z.
Motor Oil
. ' .. ·• .. • • • • • • • '!!!! !!'! "!
3x5 ft Flag with metal pole, ~~ !o~ ~j 3 29: mounting. • •
!Ar31" ,,_ ... IJllC
'2r1 .. o af•••••~
Wash 'n Dri
Pre·Moi s1 Taweletlls • a ltt ml
for cool c1ea.,p 47c when you can't
' use wattt!
Uc 22'1 1A! 40's 77c 1.09
No sues Shelf Paper
I DIAWEI LININ; ••• Ki lls ants,
TDaches, silvtr fish, moths. Assorted
""""' & colora. 3 1 oo· 2Slzts:11'121ft ~
11"t1 5ft I •
Rattan Tote Bags
PLASTIC COATED ••• Expertly hand·
woven, brass handles.
i"ss 3~59
IOY'AL
Boxed Stationery
CHOICE Of l D!SIGHS 1 00 , •• Matching staticlnery
& envelcpes. Gift boxed. •
IPtc~iftt h1t4 NOTES ... 59c
29' Coloring Books
WHITMAN .•. Choic~ of 6 titles . , .
each hook is SxlO!~" witfl 19 96 pages and full color C
covm. fair c•1ic1
Sbelcl ~"' ;, 1 98 OM I two pitce
Hts. 11'G •
BEACH "Pal" 100% Nylon
Towels 114" mtblnd, 1 29 ""' lnit """' l1r1e 30x70" llf. 2.M •
size in morted
solid ••stel "Swimmer Support" """· 2.29 ... c.o1..i "i"'"'iM. 79c er. t.25
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Wrdntsct.1, Jullf 2b, 1968 DAILY PILOT 27
270
EAST 17th ST.
270
· . EAST 17th ST.
JOINS COST A MESA'S 15th
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
. .
, . . '
GIU'S FINE WINES & SPIRITS
Fr1t Delivery
SANDY'S FLl,IFF & · STUFF
lntimtft Apparel &: Conetry -6r1duate Cor11titr11 Specitlzing in "O" Cups
-M11f1c;tomy. "81 ComfOrt1bl1 In Your Cups" -642-5430
'
MAWE'S BEAUTY SALON
Fe1turin9 the "New look" for the di1crmin1ting H1rbor Area women. Sp1c i1liz-
in9 in 111 that m1k11 your hair more beautiful. 541..)446
•.. at your 11rvic1 for 1 "NEW YOU"! We have the la rgest selection of Fal(s,
Wi9l1ts, C11c1d11.1 & Wigs In Oreng• County. 141·3446
• COSTA 'MESA STAnONllS , "-rt M1ttri1l1 -Enginffrint Suppli11, Office Suppl111 Ir Furniture--Println4.
H1dlty I Wilmer Acc.ountint forms . Ma..1602
•
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HARBOR HI-Fl
CARLTON'S THE SHOP FOR MEN
Wh•r• f,:mous br•nd n1m11 er• your •11ur•nc• of fin• m•n's 1pp•r•I end foot-
W•lr. If it'• in f11~n , it's in c.rlton'1! 541-1711
·~ .. • ·"·If."'' 1'I r ~.. • • ' 1·ff.l .t .. :.i¥'4
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4 • ~, • .l.1.+ f¢'.o'llf, ·~
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NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANiNG~&~LA!°"! UNDROMAT
Quilty cle1nin9 1t lower prices. Prof•1slonel Counter or Self-Servlc• Coln-Op
Cl11nin9. Or1pes 1 sp eci1lty. 646-tt14
THE WET SEAL
Best Choice -Best Flt for C111u1I C11iforni1 livi ng. Swimwe1r, Sport1w•1r far:
the f1sh ion conscious . 't.
THE ' Now -under new m•n19emtnt -Top Sirloin Dlnn1r1 [.lt; New Y•k Cvt
Dinner, 1.59, includes fries or·Nktd pot .. o, r1ll &-bi.rtt1r. lf.m1 mty bt orcl1rt4
11t .. 90" elso. •
270 EAST .17th SlREET -Between Westminster Street and Santa · Ana Avenae
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• • .,u,y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE
• Better to Check First
,
... ,. Loguna Beach councilmen had their leathers rul!led
last week by a ietiter from the Young Wornen's Group of
the Neighborhood Congreplional Church.
"•low can our Mayor and City Council so carelessly
pass lbe buck?" the letter began.
The letter told councilmen that rodent and roach
.antrol do not •come under general plan studies. It re-
/erred to earlier complaints of rats and roaches along
Ocean Avenue.
"Let's have less committee talk and referral and
some personal action and concern shown," the letter
recommended.
Its author apparently misunderstood the situation.
'!'he city already had obtained Couoty Health Department
agreement to mike a atudy.
?ifayor Glenn Vedder said he felt the women's group
\Yas well-intentioned but had moved ahead to chide t.he
L'OUncil without checking first.
More important, Vedder suggested that rather than
constant criticism, some positive constructive suggestions
be given to councilmen wOTking on civic problems. A
good point, Mr. Mayor.
Players' Last Chance?
The Laguna Beach Community Players have a last
chance tonight at brtnging up the curtain on the project
long closest to their heart, a new theater.
Councilmen have agreed to the players' request for
an adjourned meeting tonight to see if the project can be
formalized before a July 1 deadline.
The stage was set last week when Milt Hanson, rep-
resenting the players board, admitted to t!he city that the
Conjecture
On Fate of
The Scorpion
WASHINGTON -The last mission
of .tJie Scorpion may hold the key to its
fafe:·
At the time of its disappearance last
moiith the nuclear attack sub was in-vesUg~ting the operations of two
0~r-killer" Russian submarines.
·'l)ese Soviet vessels were tracking a
d..,P running Polaris 1ubmarine in an
aret:near the Scorpion when the latter
~ved its secret assignment.
•• J):'he Polaris submarine was enroute
to the Mediterranean to take up a
~.patrol station from which her
tl 'Jllissilis could reach targets deep
las'ide Ru ssia in the event of war.
A& pieced together from reports
trom the skipper of the Polaris, the
slorpion succeeded in breaking up the
surveillance by the Russian sub·
marines, There is no clear in-
dication however, ol. what then hap·
pel}ed. The Scorpion kept radio
silence.
ACCORDING TO information furn·
!shed the House Armed Services Com·
n;li.ttee by the Navy, the Scorpion in
carrying out its mission could have
been disabled or destroyed by:
(t,) Colliding with one o! the Soviet
bniarines; \2l An attack by the Russian sub·
marmes;
(3) Hitting an uncharted reef:
(4.) A mechanical failure which sank
the submarine in water too deep for
itl safety.
Speculation on a collision with or a\-
tack. by one of the Soviet submarines
hu increased among Navy :submarine
officers because of the recent militant
operations of Russia's anti·submarine
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
The hysterical crying for legis-
lation against gun owners ls the
pseud~liberal's way of passing
the buck for the failure of his
permissive philosophy.
-T. H.
Tlllf; ,..... rtflft'I '""""' 'lltwt. Mt _.,.._. .. ..,.....,.,...s_.
,...... "' .-. .. ..,._,,, On. 0.llW l'llet.
warfare forces.
THE UNDERSEAS W Alt -Since
I.he first of the year Soviet nuclear-
pawered submarines usually have ap-
peared and begun a close surveillance
of American Polaris submarines as
they left U. S. ports for their battle
stations.
The Soviet naval watch usually lasts
until the Polaris is able to out-
maneuver its ''hunter" and slip away
or until other American submarines
intervene.
Tbe Russians are obvio u sly
determined to find out just where the
Polaris submarines are going in order
to keep track ol. the posnions of their
1,500 to 2,@mile range missiles.
As in the case or the Scorpton, it is
the assignment of U. S. ·attack sub·
marines to dart in between the Polaris
subs and their Russian :shadow, boun·
cing sonar and radar signals o!f the
Soviet hull to confuse the craft's detec·
tion gear.
By the daring maneuvers, the
American attack subs can usually
force the Russian submarines to
cbange course, giving the Polaris sub·
marine the opportunity it needs to slip
away.
Paul Scott
Student Riots Not New
Tllou(hll •I Larfe:
It is ignorance or history that so
otLen enrages us -how many persons
know, for instance, that those models
ol propriety and aristocracy, Ule
Brtti:sh "public" schools (Eton, Har·
row, and Winchester) were the scenes
<A such wild student riots in the 18th
c.eatw-y that the militia had to be call·
ed out to quell them? • • •
Speaklng or ignorance, it took a
school child to point oo.t to me that it
ia not the peacock's ''tail" that is so
glorious. but its "train" -the col·
orfully spread featbeni come from the i.et, not from the tall. • • •
SOciety, and the law, JlhooJd dif·
fertnUate between crin1es where there
are yictilns, and 'crlmes without vie·
tJms; in the latittr eases, such as
marijuana..smoldng. there ·should be
different procedures and punl.$hmentl
(U I.DJ') trom crtmes "'here thert an
ridlnu. • • •
which has worked vast harm; for it
has been made to 'trick men into being
'loyal' to a thous&nd iniquitiH,
whereas the true loyidty should have
been to themselves -in whlch case
there would have ensued a rebellion,
and the throwing of! of that deceptive
yoke." • • •
One fascjnating aspect of modern
history is that while ad 0U1er social
organjzati011s bave Increased in size,
the average size of the natlooai state
has declined in ttic last 20 years since
the end of World War JI ; and, cor·
respondingly, the greatest economic
~w&rd.s have gone 1o s.ma11, weak,
beaten. or satellite countries, not to
the large or strong ones. • • •
It Is the omouot ol "drHming time"
-!hon "•leepin( tim•" lblt Is ~ to a ponao'o bealth and , lor the brain ''reprogram.111
HMlf during dmuns; and -who ~· Iw 1leep th an other• are
~~1Y 1bie to comprets the moft
~C into tbe least amount of
Nuck-ar deterrence tnatles will
"buy time" for us-but what lf we do
nothtDC wittl the time we have bougbt1
(lne-ly, If you're lnttte<led In
roadlng th< best single book I Jcnow ol
dealln( with Ille difficult ... d c:rudal
subject or nuclMr cld«reo<e, I highly
recommend "Deadly Loli<" by Philip
Gre-en, publlshed l>1 Ob.lo S t 1 t e
Unlvenlty l'Jwl.) • • •
NeuroJ:fJ begins when an infant f.s
not act:epted for him.self, •s be 11 ;-by
expecting or forcing him to be dlf.
lue•t. the ~ inhibit Sf.lf-ac-
c:eptance. aid ''Joie" the cblld before
tlMI)' in-I~
• • •
~ailed "Loyalty Day" march In
ago last month reminded me ol Twaln'•-~Jn
blo l'i-: "I.GM .I& a -.I -1 f I · A
theatrical group i.'I still shy $75,000 casl1 lo make the
project fly. 11
This is in addition to the 'fact that about $55,000 has
been deleted from construction costs for the 350·seat
facility.
Former Mayor William D. ti.1artln apparenUy saw the
handwriting on the wall pretty clearly when he was ada·
mant that players have cash in hand belore commenc-
ing on the city site.
lofartin feared that the city might have to step in
and finish a theater.
The cash in band -Or something comparable -is
1Still essentially the city position, it would appear.
Hanson suggested to councilmen last week a system
whereby JO promissory notes payable on demand would
be signed by substantial persons.
These would serve as a gu·arantee for the absent
money in the event it could not be raised after start of
construction. City Attorney Jack Rimel didn't like the
technical aspects of the proposal, feeling that the city
didn't have necessary protection.
Rimel suggested a system m assigned bank or sav.
lngs accounts. Individuals could draw interest on their mone~ but it would be a guarantee to the city tllat con·
struchon would be completed. The city in other words
could use the money if necessary. ' '
. It woul~ appear that these are largely technical
diflerences if ttie playhouse group has lined up guar.
antors willing to risk a total of $75,000 cash.
It has become apparent that the players' dream was
so1newhat grand although certainly worthwhile.
1:he city will be proud or .such a theater if it becomes
a reality, Good luck m iuUilling the dream, players. L
Reader Calls for Personal Action
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'Begin Remedy by Accepting Others~
To the Editor:
Everyone is cryingt"Do something,
America, to stop future political
assassinations, racial riots and
looting, tearing down our universities,
and the wide usage of dope among our
tten·agers!" Our government i s
presently attempting to enact stronger
gun laws and. of course, the usual
"studies'' are in progress.
This is not enough! It is time for
eoch of us American citizens to do
something personal. Something more
concrete than simply voting for our
representatives in federal, state and
local offices and hoping they will
remedy these situations that haunt au
law-abiding cit.izem:.
The motto of the United States is "Jn
God \Ve Trust." But, do we?
THE ENTIR E REMEDY is to have
the courage to act. This is all very
e~sr to speak Ebout., but extremely
difficult to accomplish. As a st.art , we
each humble ourselves by accepting
others, overlooking educational and
social differences. We then pray a
prayer or petition that God will give us
the strength to become involved in the
aid of America.
The crux of the matter is that
neither prayer alone nor studies alone
will solve the problem. We need in·
dividual action . Each or us will receive
his challenge and opportunity to
accept the answer to his prayer.
MRS. ANN FANCHER
J11ce11tlve De•tro11ed
To the Editor:
If the thinking of R, White (r.-tailbox.
June 12) is ''outdated," he may be
glad to learn that others still think as
he does. Perhaps we are not as vocal
as we should be, but we are still here.
The time was When people abhorred
the taking of charity. They worked
hard to improve their lot and would
rather do without than take from
others. It is no sin to be poor, but to
feel the world owes you a living is
sinklng as low as one can get.
\\11ATEVER happened to the am-
bition, drive and pride of ac·
compllshment evidenced by our foun-
ding fathers? A beggar on the streets
works harder and deserves more
nspect than those who sit and wait for
a welfare check or demn~ a
guaranteed income without working
for It.
-Yes, "generosity should result from
a willingness to assist, not from
legislation." Legislation has robbed all
of us of the abUily and incentive to be
ge nerous.
C.MEURER
Reader Whitt. urged a reading of
liistorv to verifU tll.f! effects for all
wlttn tht "have nots" ore allowed to
take from lh1: "haves," thereby kill·
inp inctntive, destrout11.o job-malch1g
a11d reducing o whole na!ioii to pov-
erty.
-Editor
G"" Control Laec•
To tte Editor:
I, too, feel that the senseless
assauination of President Kennedy,
Senator Kenoedy and Rev. King were
trag!~ events but the people in"-olved
tn their deaths were not In my opinion
honest citizens.
Jf gun control l1ws were to pass, I
feel It W<M11d deprive my! e I f--.
5portsmen and other lawo.abldlng
f.:iti.z:ena of tMJr right to bear a:ms
and IJ In dlreol violation of our right&
u ...... -ID Ille Oomtllutloll. Tbl1
Letters from readers are wele~.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 worcb or less. The
right to condense letters to fit !pQCe
or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let·
ters must include signature and maii.
ing address, but names toiU be with-
held on request.
is one of the £irst steps in making our
country into a "police state."
DISARMING MYSELF and other
spor.tswen is like le,-ving us to the
mercy of the criminal and/or ''would·
be'' criminal because he will acquire
weapons regardless of any new laws
or any of the now existing laws or
penalties.
Punishing all for the shortcomings
ol a few, not only the criminals but
others among us who have turned
their heads wh.ile disrespect lor law
and order has been allowed to the
J>?i~t that law enforcement is intensely
difficult and at best a thankless job.
IT 1S DIFFICULT enough to find
honest dedicated law enforcement of-
ficers, which in itself is another step in
allowing minority groups to get in a
position to smuggle and confiscate
~eapons should we have to register
firearms at local pol.ice stations ;.nd
other law enforcement agencies.
EDWARD ROBISON
Edison, l/1e Inventor
To the Editor:
ln a recent meeting where the name
or Edison High School was under
discussion, a speaker asked, "What
did Thomas Edison ever do !or the
United States?"
Quoting from a pubUcation , the
~nswer is. "\Vith 1,093 patents to his
name, he was the most productive in·
ventor in the history of !he United
States, and possibly the most pro-
ductive in the history or the human
race."
M.L.F.
Bug lhe Felon•
To the Editor:
Congratulations on printing from
lime to Ume on your editorial page the
addresses of our lawmtikers.
For what it is worlih -a thought. It
seems that Jaw en{orcement olficers
are belng hampered in their light
against crime to an unbearable
degree·. One or our great privileges,
that Q( being a citizen, is denied a con·
victed felon. So why not also deny a
convicted felon his rlgM to· privacy.
811 , George---,
Otar George:
My son -in-law called me a
dodo, ls that good or bad! J don't
know whether lo thank tWn or hJt
him.
MOTHER·IN·LA W Dear Mother:
J'm !Sure your son·ln..Jew meant
that u a term oi endeamH!'at.
like "old crow" or "M1gple'1 -
many people use birds as pet
ten:ns. 10 send hlm a nice
present
(Note to readers: Yeah. I
kn·Mv, but if l start laking tho
side d. mother1-ln·law this col·
umn Is dud u a dodo bin!.)
"Bugging" would be allowed against
titls criminal type -surely it would
greatly help our law enfurcement.
H. S. McMAHON
Laguna Hippies
To the Editor:
As a concerned resident of the com·
~unity of Laguna Beach, I am quite
distressed with the so-called ''hiwie
problem" within our COJlUllUnity. Hav-
ing talked with several O{ these young
people on our beaches and streets and
having attended the Chamber of Com·
meree's meeting with the City Council
last wee~,.pe.'f'4'on&Hy ·reel that we
are-in danger of building a permanent'
wall between ourselves (residents and
bu sinessmen) and ttiese young people
without even knowing whom we are
Walling Oll'I.
Just who are these young, and even
older, people who are dubbed as "hip-
pies"? .
Why do they act like they do? Just
what are their goalts in living?
Can they contribute wmething ol
themselves to our growing com·
munity?
MOST ~F THEJ\.f condemn society,
and thus live the.way they do. This, in
my opinion, is a tragic mistake on
their part· For a society - a com-
munity like ours -is living proof that
people who need people are the
luckiest people in the world.
A societ~ consi:sts in people: doc·
tor~. lawyers, clergy.men, teachen;:,
social workers, policemen, hardwork-
ing parents, students, etc. And alJ
these people have worked hard to be
what they are, to build·up the com-
munity within which they live.
The so-called hippies do not realize
this. Thls is their basic mi5take.
If only they could realize how much
we need them and their ideas.
If only they could understand that a
person can study and work for a posi-
tion within society without selllng-0ut
in hi:s integrity and still being able to
enjoy the sun's warmth and the
coolness of the salty sea.
BY.1' THEY \VILL not I;l!alize the
po.s1live values of living wJthin a socJe-
ty it we buUd U'lat impregnable wall
between t:hem and ourselves. To be
particular: Are there not some people
here in t'own who could volunteer some
time each week to talking to and ~stening to these pecple to discover
Just what they want to be and do in
life, especially here In Legumi? ·
Couldn't some lyJ>e of "half-way
house" be set up in the city where the
views of both sld~ could be aired in
an informal aitmospbere?
This would not be a place ror free
hand·outs, but• place and opportunlty
for residents, businessmen, policemen.
teachers, clergymeo, etudenta, etc. to
1lt down with this group of people.
Together, opinions could be e:\:·
changed, ntisunderstanding.s hopefully
cleared up, and both "sides" could try
to vlsuallzc how eilch person within
this city c:ouJd contribute to lt.. be!·
termenl
Also, couldn't th e evident artlsUc
talent. ol tlJls IJ'OUP of people be
r«ogDlzed, ~. and . uh!blted
in thla Art ColOllJll •
HOWEVER, I hope I am n o t 11alve.
The rights and prlvil...., ol Ille
rtsldents, busJnessm~n. etc. absolute·
ly must be respected· To b e
particular: MinoTs found k>lterlng 011
OUJ' 11 trttf.$ arter the curfew, found
causing a great deal o{ di.sturbancd,
found hllchhllJna 1 .. p«1a11y girla),
fll<llld 111lng ob_., language •hould
dellnltel,y be piot.d up, and their
parents called Hcolleot" to pick them
up. -
Also, as a community, we would &till.1
demand the: strict observance of thei
drug liaws. AlSO, we would have to
realize that some would still choose'
and live to be bums. But they deserve
no hand-outs from those who work. I
If anyone has any criticisms or sug-'
gestions to offer, please make ~
known to the community soon.
Personally, I would be very interestecli
to bear from anyone. '
DAVE SULEY(
Agatust Regutratlo1& 1
To the Editor: '
C. L. Clayton does n()t stand alone in
his opinion of biased reporting in the
DAILY PILOT. I. too, am "sick and
tired" of the Pilot's constant attack on
Sen. ~hmitz. Our senator speakllfitJi
.a straight, not a forked, tongue. Could
it be that the senator's affiliation with
the John Birch Society is the real bone
of C()ntention?
I've noted a preponderance of
editorials and letters to Mailbox favor.
ing ~trict gun control and registration
of firearms. The criminal behind the
gun should be puniShed and not socJe.
ty. Let's register Communists and not
our firearms .
This time just blowing off steam -
next time cancelling DAILY PILOT.
_M. E. SANCHES
Soviet Prapaga11da
To the Editor:
I would like to reply to Cathy Smith~
UCSB Psychology Major, regardin(!
her comments on "Soviet Life"
magazine (Mailbox, June 11).
Evidently she has rot been taught ln
college or else\Wiere that Commun.I~
cannot be trusted. Hence she believe•
the propaganda portrayed in "Soviet
Life" to be the true life o! the SovJet
people.
She also evidently believes th the
U. S, pr~aganda m a g a z.J n e
"America" is being widely reid In
Russia (J understand it sells for St
whereas the Russian magazine sells
for 2Sc.)
TIIERE ARE A nwnber of excellent
authentic books readily available on
what the Communists are trying to do
to us . Two Of the best and most widely:
read and ac.'Cepted are "Masters of
Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover, and the
other, "You Can Trust the Com·
munists (To Be Communists)," by Dr.
Fred Schwarz.
~1ay I urgently suggest that she
read these books and report back to
Yf! Editor as to her thoughts,
DON HUDDLESTON
Wed""'5day, June 26, 1968
Th< edilorial page of the Dailv
Pilot 1eeki to inform and rtim-
Mlat.t readtn b~ presenting thil
nnispaptr'1 opfnionl and com-
.... ..,.. "" topia of lntnat
and rigntficance, l>1I providing a
forum for the e:rpre11ion. of
our rtoden' oplniom, and b1t
pre.1tnling the diverse vie10-
point.1 of informed ob.1ervtr1
and ipokesmen on topics of tl11 c1av.
Robert N. Weed, l'ub!Ullot ...
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N~wport Harbor Y our HometoWll DAI LY PILOT __
EDI TI O N D ally Paper
VO(. gr, NO. 153, 9, SECTIONS, 100 P.0,GES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968 TEN CENTS
•our Ba~ks Agains t Wall~: She lton +
City Ol('s $9.4 Million Budget; $1.225 Tax
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of "-' D4111'1' , ... ltaff
Newport Beach city councilmen,
after an agonizing, three-hour session,
Tuesday oigl)t .adopted the blgg<st
"bare--bones" budget tn city history.
Calling for an estimated property
tay rote ol f!.225, the 1968.fe ptogram
ol expendirures totals 19,427,510.
It ls about $1.4 million above the
1967-68 budget,.whicb c&rTled a $1.175
tax Nte.
,Municipal lawmakers l!lpent at least
tWG hours looking almost despeutely
for Jtems to u:e in an effort to keep
the new property levy as low as po6Sl-
ble.
When the search began, the council
was faced with a $1.25 tax rate. When
it ended, 2¥.a cems had been sliced -
or about $46,<XX> from proposed capital
improvement and operating fund
aDooations.
Among items chopped were the
purchase of a $4, 750 patrol boat and
$2,670 portable TV camera for the
Police Department.
Mayor .I>o!'een Marshall said of the
18-foot police vessel, which now ·has
been sunk two years in a row by the
council:
''My feeling is we can delete this
because tbe status of the County
Harbol' Department is pretty much up'
in the air." 1
BACKYARD FULL DF DEBRIS MARKS .AF,TE;RMATH Di! AIRPLANE DISASTER
Charred Ruins All That1s '-eft 9f ·T,,in-..lne Pla.ne in 1Whlch Four Perished
. A A~·,& . Coast rm iv &1, ieet·' 21 J ; . . ' '
Killed in Vietnam--: Action
A Corona del Mar High School
graduate who volunteered !or action in
Vietnam was ;killed there on Sunday,
June 16, just three mid one half
months after he had elltered the war
zone.
Anny lst Lt. David King Omstead
who was graduated from Corona del ·
Mar High School in 1965, met bis death
in a firefight dUjring a search and
destroy mission just northwest of
Saigon. He was 21 .
A resident of Costa Mesa during his
high school days (he lived wlth hi&
mother, Mrs. Delma Btkos of 1787
Westminster Ave.), U . Omste.ad more
recently had resided in Orange with
hls wile. . U. Omstead had graduated from Of.
ficer Training School in Fort Knox,
Ky. He had been in the Army 28
months.
He had attended Orange Coast
College in tile fall of 1965, before
entering the service. He received ad-
vanced infantry training at Fo!'t
Jack.son, S.C.
According to his father, Billy K.
Omstead of Antmeim Lt. Omstead had
transferred from an armor unit to the
infantry because "be figured it was
the fastest way to get over" to Vlet·
narn.
In Vietnam , he was a platoon leader
in an armoc infantry unit with 32 men
under his command. Several othera iq,
the platoon besides Lt. Omstead met
their deaths Jn the skirmlsh.
Sgt. E<lward Leimbach, w00 had
gone to school with Lt. QrMtead,
escorted the body home. Leimbach
was stationed in Gennany when
Omstead was killed.
Leimbach told the DAILY PILOT
•
HIS GRADUATION PHOTO
David Kind Omst11d
his onetime school buddy btd hoped
eitller to be a teacher, or to make a
career out of ·the Army. During school,
according to Leimbacb;-' Omstead en•
(See OMSTEAD, Page I)
State Gun Fight
Blackyard Plane
Crash Kill s 4
In Buena Park
A plane crashed into a Buena Park
beck yard Tuesday, killing four men
.aboard and stamping a numb moment
"-horror Imo the mind of a
policewoman w8o heard her own ad-
dress broadcast as the scene of the
fiery tragedy.
"Oh my God ••. that's my house!"
crl~ Dorothy Nelson, dashing out of
the Buena Park Police Department
alone on a frantiC drive to the chaotic
scene. 1
Her daughter Kelly, 16, was making
her bed when the crippled Beechcraft
Baron knifed into a tall elm tree in tile
backyard, raining burning wreckage
itllo the yard.
Witnesses said the twin-engine plane
faltered. once 'lU takeoff from nearbj
Fullerton Airport, tou<:hed d o w n
again, then sputtered skyward in a
fatal attempt to ·return for a safe lan-
ding.
Coroner's deputies identified the
four victims -all killed instantly and
burned almo9t beyond identification -
as: .
Roy W. Gregory, 36,. of Palos
Verdes, chief' pilot for Computer
Science Corp., of El Segundo, who was
at the controls of the stricken craft.
Gaylord W. Warnick, 35, of Norwalk,
president of Aviation Communications
Co., Fullerton, where radio in-
sttuments had just been installed in
the plane.
Donald H. Pease, 21 , of 1802
<Neighbors Ave., Anaheim, an employe
of Wantick's firm.
Marty Evelhoch, 33, of Santa
Monica, whose job or presence aboard
the ill-fated plane was not explained.
Witnesses at Fullerton Airport said
both engines seemed to falter as the
(See CRASH, Page Z)
Looms
Unruh Say s He'.d, R esign to Get Bill Passed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A strict gun
-.:0ntrol bill face1 determined op-
position In the legl1lature today, even
though Speaker Jesse M. Unruh
managed to muster eoou&h vote1 to
get the mearure bKroduced in th6
Assembly Tuesday.
Unruh, 1n an emotional apeech, aald
he would be wllllng to resign aa
speaker "ii that will buy th• kind of
Jeglslatlon to take away a weapon kill·
lng 5,00J Americana a year."
He alt0 suggested these other es-
traordinary m~aaures to a:et the bW
'
P141ed :
-That he would try to keep the
I'glslature in sesslon until t h e
.m..sure is approved.
-That he might take Ule rare
JegiJlative move of forcing the bill out
ol commlttee II it g.U bottled up
there.
To the last suggestion, Assembly
Minority Leader Robert Monagan of
Trac)' said, "That'a the dliy we ought
to ask for the re1lgnaUon of the
1peaker."
And Unruh replied : "U that will buy
•
)
the kind of legislation taking away a
weapon killing 5,00J Americans a ytar
. . . then J would be willing to give that
resignation."
'The bill, strongly opposed bx Gov.
Reagan and moll A ss e ~ b I y
Republicans, Woold require th• Ucens·
ing of gun owntn and the re;stration or an guns . 1
113 author, Anemblymaj Winfield
A. Shoemaker, (D·LompOC) pleaded
for support for hit resol~ allowing
irrtrodUCUon or the bill by asking f2r
yes votes "for goodneal 1ake1, in the
name or clvUization itlelf."
,/
••we may be heir f.o quite a few
hoeta,". said Councllman Howard
Rogers.
Police Chi_ef B. James Glavas,
however, ns able to retain in the
budget three additional patrolmen who
were to man the boat. 'Ibey are need-
ed, anyway, said City Manager Harber
L. Hurlburt.
The TV camera -not related to the
city's proposed federally financed ~"~eetronic Protection System" -
was struck from the list ot propoeed
purchases on a motiOn by Robert
Shelton . "From the council's stand·
point, I'd like this deleted. But I'll COD•
cede it has its uses. We don't have to
have it for awhile, thoug'b."
Only Rogers voted to retain the
camera, 'Which Glavas recently bad
told comlcilmen could be used to
gather virual evidence of drunken
drlvfug and drunk itl pUblic violations.
Among other major slashes were
$20,00o for the construction of catch
basins in Riverside Drive and W.
Coast Highway, $10,000 for a
carpe·nter's shop at the city yard,
$2,350 for a new "pool" car, $2,300 for
a new pickup truck.
Councilmen overlooked liu.te. 'Ille
blade even fell on a $50 stenographer's
chair for the Personnel Department.
M:ost of the cuts were made from
what City Manager Hulburt termed a
(See BUDGET, Page Z)
LBJ Picl{s F ortas
lle'll Replace W arr!!n as Chief Justice .
WASHINGTON (AP) -President
Johnson announced today his ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Chief
Justice Earl Warren and the selection
of Justice Abe Fortas to replace War-
ren.
And Johnson to1d a news conference
he was nominating Homer Thornberry
of Austin, Tex., forme·r congressman
and now a judge on the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,
to the Supreme Court seat from which
Fortas will move up.
Johnson wound up the news con-
ference by picking up a pen and Sign-
ing the nominations for Fort.as and
Thornberry before sending them on
the way to the Senate for con-
firmation.
He read Chief Justice Warren's
resign~tlon of June 13 saying that he
was leaving only for reasons of age.
He is 77.
Johnson wrote back today saying he
would accept Warren's deci5ion to
retire at the time his successor is
qualified.
"Yon, have won for yourseU,"
Johnson told Warren, "the esteem of
your fellow citizens. You have served
your nation with exceptional <listinc·
tlon and deserve the n a t i o D. ' s
gratitude.
"Under your leader&Up, the
Supreme Court of the· United States
has once again demonstrated the
vitality of this nation's institutions and
their capacity to meet with vigor and
strength the challenge of changlrig
times. The court has acted to achieve
justice, fairness and equality before
the law for all people."
To Stay Competitive
Raises for E-verybody
At Newport City Hall N~W -CHl°i:F JUSTIC E
Abe Fort•.•
Newport Beach city councilmen
Tuesday night granted pay raises
averaging 6.8 percerrt to all city
employes.
The individual hikes for some 450
municipal workers range from 2.5 per·
cent to 12.5 percent.
In the highest category are city
lifeguards, some clerk typist positions
and Youth Center aides.
Most increases were of 5 percent.
Police and firemen received 7.5 per-
cent and librarians, 10 percent.
Included. in the wage boosts were
department heads. who received ...
Youth Slugged
By Officer in
Newport Arrest
Reckless driving charges were pen·
ding against a West Covina youth to-
day as he recuperated in a hospital
from injuries suffered when placed un·
der arrest in Newport Beach.
Held at Orange County Medical
Center under $178 bail was Richard
A1ton DilJa.rd 11 21.
He allegedly sped down the Balboa
Peninsula with four friends in a late
model sedan at 70 and 80 mph, then
resisted arrest when caught at the
deade1d.
The youth was reported in satisfac·
tory condition after treatment for a
possible concussion and cut over the
right eye.
Police said Dillard was chased to a
deadend at Channel Place and E.
Ocean Front about 1:40 a .m. Monday.
He failed to heed the flashing red
Ugh ts and siren of the patrol car, and
also wen through a four-way stop at
Main Street and Balboa Peninsula
without stopping, police said.
Dillard and hl1 passengers were
forced to get out and lie on the pave-
ment at gunpoint by ofilctra Robert
Hardy and Robert Gatewood.
Several residents in ttie usually
tranquU neigbbqrhood witnessed tlie
inddent.
DWard ,..., struck.with l!le butt .. d
of a . police gun Vrtien he started to
move nM of his arm.s as if to 1trlke
O!Uoer Har<ly, accordlng to police
report.I.
The driver waa given.medical treat·
ment . and. bookod. His _.,.,..
were herded to police beadquart.er1
and liter relea.td.
•
blanket 5 percent raises.
Councitmen also · increased the
salaries of City Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt, City Attorney T u 11 y
Seymour, and City Clerk Laura
Lagios. They are the only employes
directly appointed. by the council.
Hurlburt's annual pay was raised
from $23,500 to $24,000; Seymour's,
Irom $19,000 to Sa>,000: and Mrs.
Lagios, from $9,000 to $9,600.
Councilmen, who voted on all in·
creases unanimously, acted on the ap-
pointees' salaries after an executive
session . There wa s no pub 11 c
discussion.
Salaries fOT all olller city employes
were discussed openly, inasmuch as
positions or job categories only were
at issue, not individual pe1'!ionnel.
The increases added $291,000 to the
city's oonual payroll. Councilmen
largely prepared for the added finan-
cial burden in the past few weeks by
adopting a series of revenue measures
not related to tbe property tax .
The raises had been recommended
by Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Jnc., 0£ Los
Angeles. The municipal financial con-
sulting firm based its proposals on
competitive salary surveys of other
agencies as weU as individual job
assessments.
CoU11Cilman Robert Shelton spok8
for his colleagues when he observed:
"The evi(\ence (supplied by Grif·
fenhagen-Kroeger) seems more than
adequate to demonstrate that we
should grant these adjustments in
order to obtain and retain the people
we need to work for the city."
The new pay schedule will be in ef-
fect Saturday.
Trial 01i Fla g
Charge Held Over
A jury trial of a Newport Beach
youth accused of flylng a tattered Old
Glory from a curtain rod has been
held over unW July 23. 'The trial was
originally scheduled for Tuesday .
Police claim Michael J o 1 e p h
Jackson, of uu·w. Ocean Front, mtp.
ped ·a large flllg lnlo thr<e pieces and
used them u curtains in hiJ •Pllrt.
ment.
Anti-Draft Rally
Under Study by
Newpo r t Police
·Rumors that an anti-draft r.µly will
be staged in Newport Beach were
under investigation today by Newport
Beach police.
Chief B. James Glavas sai'd he ·bas
ass-igned a man to determine the scope
and nature of a rally proposed by an
unidentified Laguna Beach ·man.
If held, the rally apparently would
be conducted· from a vehicle caravu
traveling through several Orange
County cities.
One municipal employe said an. In-
quiry was made at the City Ha'U
license department about the con·
ditlons any rally spansors would have
to meet in order to secure the
necessary permi'ts.
The employe sald the inqWrer so far
has not returned to file an application.
If the anti-draft rally takes place at
all, it is expected to occur within the
next couple weeks, according to wr
confirmed reports.
Orange Coast
Weather
"Partial clearing" is Thurs-
days word from the weatherman
for the Orange Coast area with
coastal temps of 70 and inland
readings of 76.
INSIDE TODA. Y
AU bow1 are pointed toward
Santa Barbara this 1"ekend jor
the Micbum1Mr Regatta as two
major ractng evantl merge.
Boottrig Page 31 . .. ,.,,
" ....
'" D
The defendant was arrested under a ·
section of the California MWtary and
Veterans Code that makes it a ml.Ide-...
meanor to deface, defit,, muUlate or
trample on the Amtrlcaft Flag.
lf convicted, Jackson faces up to sll:
monthl itl Jail and a f!OO line.
.. .. ==-=-~ =~... ..:: -" .... ~ »
"'" .... .L~-• ..... ~ II
\
I DAllY PllOT ti-, Junt 2b, 1968
Gun Control
Need Told
B.yKennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Ed.
'!ard M. Kennedy said tooay eoacl·
met of tough new fi.rea.rms coo.0-01 IAwa is "an absolute necessity."
In a lette!' to a Senate hearing on
!'resident Johnson's proposals for
rejtficting sales and possession of cuns. the brother of tile late Sen.
Robert F. Kenn<dy and President
John F. Kennedy s<ilid no current piece
of legislation is more important.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark led wit·
nesses in support of the Iegi!:latton
calling tile peril cl. firearms a "na·
tional catastrophe." He asked: "How
long wW we permit guns in the bands
of ttle assassin to threaten our
political system? How many summers
will we risk sniper fire which can ter-
rorue whole sections of great cities?"
But on the House aide, JobDIOll.'s
new proposal for gun regl&tration and
lieeostng drew op.position from a top
J\epublican policy maker who said he
_P\1fi was against any stiffer laws tbis
session.
• Rep. John J. Rhodes (R.Arlz.),
_phainnan of the House GOP Policy
Committee, said he had ravored
strengthening the controls on hand
_guns passed recelJUy by Congress, but
Ulat the President.'s additional pro-
j>OSals had changed his mind.
• Rhodes urged his colleagues to op-
Jl9~e any further gun legislation "lest
it find itself ... with a registration and
licensing amendment fncluded."
·"'It is a Shame that the President
reversed bis position, forClilg many of
w .who favored a respomible tighten.
'ing of controls to oppose, for the
.present, any further legislation in till•
area," Rhode& l&id.
~ey Cluhliers
Seek Supplies
f.lio Aid Villagers
Key Club memhen al ec.... del
Mar High Scbool de!>ort far a vfilaCe
near Enseoada, MeXlco, this weekend
to build a sorely needed dusroom at
an elementary ecbool.
But the Key ~ need more
building -and furniture. : ''Clauroom equipment such u win·
·dow frames, doors, just •bout
a nything for a scboOl would be fine;
aod it doesn't have to be new, just
usable," said Rich Kredel, 161 club
·vice president.
'Accompanying the club members
'will be four members of the Corona
del Mar Kiwanis Oub. Transportation
for th• builders and their malerlw
,will be provided by Kiwanis · Club
members.
·Kredel said Key Club members will
be able to pick up any -th•
JlJJblic "wants to dooate.
More informaUon can be obtained by caillng lllm at 673-8102, er call1ng
Greg Meeks, club secretacy, at 61!2.
'le73.
"Water Increase
Given Approval
An increase in water rates ior some
J3,000 Newport Beach households and
,about 2,000 business firms won
· unilnimous prellmimry approval from
city councilmen Tuesday night.
On a moti(ID by Howard Rogers, the
council approved first reading of an
ordinance establishing the new rates
-up epproximately 25 percent
A public hearing on the second
reading of the measure was set for Ju-
ly 8 .. ,Adoption then is anticipated.
Tbe r.a.tes, as proposed, will go into
effect Sept. 1.
Councilmen have been considering
the new rates for two months. Public
Worb: Director Joseph T. Devlin said
they ere needed to meet the ri!ing
Cost3 of MWD water and increased
operational expenses.
DAILY PILOT
..,.,, ...... c.ur.r.s.i
lleltert N. WeM --1'.em•• Kenif ......
Tlie'"'' A. M•rpliJn. _.,_
Jereme f ; C.l!l11f.
ftft"POff 9"dl tnr Elllltr
Jtclt R. C"MI.,. P•ul Hl•t .. .W,... Mllllffltf" Aiwrtllfnt Dlrldlr N---2211 West ltilff• 11.d,
Maifl111 ~4r1s1: P.O. lex 1171 tJ'''
Othw Offices
C•t1 MtM: Oii W11t lly I"""
1..et111MIMdrl1 m .............. H!#ll!l'I~ ... dn :IOt di I'""
DAILY PILOT l'llOl9 ~ av11Y11 Sltlrw.H
Some •Racket'
Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall and Walter Koch, parks
commissioner. use tennis rackets for shovels in groundbreaking cere-
monies for two tennis courts at Mariners Park. Costing $32,000, they
will be first llgbte<I courts for city. Completion is schedule<! for Sep-
tember. City Council approved the project earlier this year.
Social Drinking Dangers
rf old to Extension Oass
Eleven percent of the drivers on the
road at any time have been drinking.
om,. one in 1,000 of these drinking
drivet"'S is caught.
These were statistics offered by Dr.
Max Hayman in a talk at Orange
County Medical Center on dangers of
social drinking.
Drivers consuming only two ounces ot liquor become a statisUcally signifi-
cant factor in causing accidents, he
said a study showed.
"Alcohol intederes with the brain's
ability to do more than one thing ~ a
time," he said. "Driving requires
response to multiple stimuli."
Dr. Hayman spoke in the UC E x·
tension series "Our Drug Society." He
is a M.D.-research psychiatrist al
UCLA Medical Center.
Dr. Heyman said social drinking
stiortens life expectancy. Alcohol, he
Police Schedule
Auction Saturday
Newp<rl Baech police will sell
almost 200 items at .auction Saturday
r anging from a .22 caliber Winchester
rifle with case to 79 bicycles.
The unclaimed property will begin to
go on the block at 10 a.m. at the city's
Corporation Yard, 592 Superior
Avenue.
Payments must be in cash im-
mediately after a bid is accepted, ac·
cording to the rules of the game.
A list of the unclaimed items can be
obtained from the records bureau of
tile police department.
'Bicycligis, watches and beach equip-
ment fill up most oC Ute list. There is
also me fur stole.
noted, contributes to a c c 1 dents ,
homicides, su1cides, does direct liver
damage and produces a n E.<:·
cumulation of fat.
He said the myth that social drink·
ing is beneficial Js now entrenched in
our folklore. Alcohol is seen as a
digestive aid, appetite stimulant,
fait.igue lifter, conversation facilitater
and neurosis preventer.
He sti.d there is little question it
temporarily relieves anxiety and
depression, hut he recommended it on·
ly for the elderly who have very little
f1Jture nor need for efficiency.
"There seems to be no condJtion
where alcohol is superior to other
medicines," he commented. I
From Page 1
OMSTEAD ••.
joyed philosophy. He also liked the
beech .
On Dee. 17. 1966, Lt. Omstead mar·
ried his wife Pam. After the marriage,
he entered the service. The couple liv·
ed at 2002 Locust in Orange. Their
first child, Darcy Kristine, was born
one month ago. Lt. Omstead had never
seen his daughter.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m.,
Thursday, at Shannon M o rt u a r y
Chapel, Orange, with Rev. Harry E.
Owings officiating. In'berment will
follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park,
Santa Ana.
Survivors, in addition to L t .
Omstead's wife, d11ught.er, mother and
estranged father, are his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J . K.
Om.stead of Orange.
From )'age 1
BUDGET •..
"Shopping List". tt contained items,
he said, "that would hurt us least iI
they are removed, but would still hurt
us a lot."
Items in the list, with every depart·
ment represented, ha,d a total value of
$100,310. Councilmen, With Hw-lburt
occasionally grumbling ' ' f a 1 s e
e~nomy." slashed a litUe less than
half from the total.
•o OBSERVERS
More than 40 spectators observed
the trimming process. Some had some
suggestions.
Former Vice Mayor Donald Elder,
representing the Balboa Peninsula
Point Association, said the city is
trying to spend too mueb this year on
long-delayed capital improvement pro·
jects, such as street and sewer
repairs.
Councllman R o g e r s responded:
"Basically, we're the victims this year
or the deferred projects of past years.
PerU of. tbe ci!7 bave been <lllowed to
decay enough.'
John Shea, representing the West
Newport Improvement Association,
s:aid the city's biggest prOblem seemed
to be in not adequately eutorcing such
revenue-raising me»ur84 u the hotel
and motel bed tu, whlcb ls aimed at
llghtenilijfct.e ..-fty tu burden. He
said ~.lo Ille cl\)''1 own
figures o0l1 abo<lt -.fourtll of all the
rental units b"om which the bed tu
sboukl be collected an actually mak·
ing cootrlbutiom.
Hurlburt taid Shea ''baa a polnt. ''
,J!e lndi~·cated new\y hired bueineH
license au er lo bu<U, looking in-
to the i.m.
Freshman councilman Donald A.
M:c lnnis, at the outset of the marathon
budget meeting, said he would like to
see a blanket reduction of city ex-
penses. ''Examining things on an item·
by·item basis is fairly ~roductive.
l'd like to look at the posslbl11ty of ·ask·
ing tor a nat cut, and let the city
manager decide where it can be best
applied."
He said be was thinking in terms of
$100,000 -the approximate amount of
Hurlburt'• "Shopping Ust.''
Shelton said he agreed that perhaps
that would be the best appro.ach.
But Councilman Paul J . Gruber
strongly objected. The fonner mayor
said: "\Ve've never done anyttllng l1ke
that in our li'fe. For everybody's ln·
formation in this city, we've got to
adopt a budget item-by-item, and le\
people know ex.acUy what it is. That's
our responsibility.''
Hurlburt also made it clear he did
not wish to be assigned the task of
tying the bell on the cat. "If I had to
make the cuts," he told <:ouncilmen,
"you probably wouldn't like them."
MclMis' ·suggestion died th~re, and
the' council .,_a whole proceeded to
hack away at the handful of not
absolutely essentials, with Shelton
moaning:
"We've got our backs to the wall."
Ma.yor Marshall Pointed out, after
adopdoit of the new budget, that the
new tu rate won't be officially set un·
W late August. By that time, the QJm.
ty A.meuor-will have completed new
assentd v.aluaUoo roU. for taxing
purpot<S.
Commissioners to Serve Four.Years
SlnD Newport Beach residentl
1\INdliJ' night were appointed to five
city boards and commissions.
Councilmen named the b o a r d
members to serve four.year · terms
.beginning July 1.
Three board members were reap-
pointed. They are Planning Com-
missioner Curt Dosh, 'Technical OU
Advisory Commlttee member Hans J .
Lorenz, a former vice mayor; and
Civil Service Commlssioner Albert
Kellams.
Under a newly adopted council
policy, board reappointments are "e1~
From Page 1
CRASH •..
plane tOok oU, but one seemed to
regain power as the craft touched
down agal.D and Gregory Wted it oU.
Samuel Stewart, 32, a mechanic at
the airport, said the pilot then at·
tempted to bring tbe rtricken Baron
back for a landlpg, but 1taUed at about
500 feet when he banked toward tbe
crippled engine.
"The ship stalled, rolled over on its
back and spun right into the ground,"
stewart said.
•Neighbors H.ld the plane was spin-
ning toward the Nellon home, but
splattered lnto the towering backyard
elm tree, which absorbed force that
might ottierwtse have destroyed. the
home.
..I'd been talk1Jlg about tail.ng that
tree out f« yean, but now I think I'll
leave it right where it is," llid the
shaken Mrs. Nilson later.
Her daughter, who ruJhed back into
the hoUse to 1ave the family cat only
to be dragged out heroelf by 1
neighbor youth, described the crash as
feeling like a roar and a wind which
shook the whole building.
Flames blossomed from the crumpl-
ed wreckage instantly, and Mrs.
Josephine Juneman, a neighbor who
wa'S out watering. her flowers, played
the hose into the Nelson yai:d.
Buena Park ftreinen quiclaY brought
the blaze under control, but it damag-
ed a patio cover and scorched the roof
of the house and garage.
Neighbors described the sound of
the plunging aircraft as being like a
train, but a,pparenUy no one realized
what was happening until 1t smashed to earth.
Hotel Fire Kills 4
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI) -At
least four persons were ltilled and
several others injured Tuesday night
when an explosion and fire wrecked
the Clarence Hotel.
tremely r.,..11-and under n o
circumstances 1 may anyone serve
more than two cons~utive terms.
Also named to the plaruilng Com·
mission was Don Aaklnson, lpcal at·
torney and past preside.nt Qf the
Balboa Peninsula Point Association .
He succeeds Mtirlng planner William
B. Clark.·
Other appointmeots were:
-Board of library trustees: Dr.
Thomas Blakely, director of Otauge
Coast College evening classes. He suc-
teeds William A. Colem1111.
. -Civil seMce commbslon: Jay
Moseley, Orange County d e p u .t y
disbict attorney. He replaces reUrmg
James Devine.
-P.arks, beaches and recreation
commission: H.all Seely, local attorney
and president of the Harbor Area
Coordinating Council. He succeeds
Edgar "Ted" Witmer.
CouncJimen voted unanimously on
all appointments on motions made by
Robert Shelton, chairman of the coun•
ell's nominating committee.
Shelton said many applications for
each position had been considered by
the· committee and several interview•
held •
Parsons l's. Unions
Movieman Uses Pesos
For Hollywood Film
Movie producer Lindsley Parsons Is
playing a double-edged role in Mex.lco
this summer.
The Newport Beach vke mayor is
on location for eight weeks shooting
'The Big Cube." He expects to save
'300,000 by producing the film le Mex·
lco instead of the United States.
AJ a result, ParltODJ is getting top
billing around Hollywood u a villaln
to American film workers, taking jobs
away from them into a theaper labor
market.
At the same time, he is the fellow on
the white horse as far as the Mexicans
are concerned, bringing a lot Of woi'k
to Mmco's budding movie industry.
The coofllci. of economy versus work
for Americans has received heavy
coverage in Variety, the en·
tertalnment world's weekly
newspaper.
The Ntwport city councilman and
Corona del Mar resident w a a
characterized u a man who "made all
his money in America" and now is
"championing the fact that he could
make films out Of the country cheaper
than can be made here."
The blast was leveled by Herb Aller,
business representative of
Cameraman's Local No. 659 in
)lol!ywood.
Meanwhile, in Mexico Parsons was
quoted as saying that hls film will
come in at a savings well over the
usual 25 percent generally conceded to
pictures made south of the border.
P.arsons told a Variety reporter that
the quality Of Mexican work "has been
beyond my expectations." He said he
was particularly enthusiastic over the
•
practice of all members of the crew
pitching in tO help wherever needed.
Back home, he said, "the unions
forbid their members to do anftbJ;ng
that the contract s.ays someone elae ii
supposed to do. We bad t.o use ttiree
cameras on one scene and I bandied it
myself.
"I'm tbinklng of having the llllll cl.
me behind the oamera blown up Olld
sent t.o my friend. He:I'b AUer."
Responded Aller, in the Variety OC•
coon!:
Llndsley ParsOM bu bis "loyalty
slanted tl>wards the ddllar and coly
the dollar.''
"Here are the people who live in
America, boast about America, have
their spacious homes in Amerk:a aJfd
then find every way posSrible to defut
tilt Americans who also want to sue~
ceed and live as they do.''
Aller-charged that Parsons Is
representative of those filmmake1$
who "indirectly are asking for the
Am.erlean workers to lower their stan· daro o! living and sacrifice everyllllng
possible which they have built for
themselves and their families in order . . to bave some wealthy man make even
more money."
Paper Pact Prepared
DETROIT (UPI) -Officials of four of six striking unions prepared today
to present to .their memberships a ten•
taUve agreement reached wit b
publishers of tbe Detroit News and the
Detroit Free Press, which bas not
published for 224 days.
E.O.M.
$1art1
Thunday;
June 27th
9t-30 a ....
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY
u
p
T
0
°lo
0
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BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR END-OF·
THE-MONTH CLEARANCE! REDUCTIONS IN MEN"'WOMEN-
CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALL SALES FINAL! NO LA YA WAY! NO
REFUNDS! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK.
DIPAllTMINT STORI
I
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~-HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT
3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DIL MAit
111 AVE. DIL MAR e SAN CLIMINTI
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, Wtdnesdly, June 26, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 21'.
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270 270
EAST 17th ST. EAST 17th ST. --·
JOINS COST A MESA'S 15th ..
ANNIVERSARY . CELEBRATION
..
GILL'S FINE WINES & SPIRITS
"The Home of Red C1rp1t Servict"
Fr11 011lv1ry
SANDY'S FLUFF & STUFF
Intimate Apptr11 & Corsetry -Graduate Cor11ti1r11 Sp1ci1l1ln9 in "O" Cups
-M11tectomy. "81 Comfort1bl1 In Your Cups" MZ-1430
MAWE'S BEAUTY SALON
F11turin9 the "New look" for the di1crmin1tin 9 Harbor Art• womtn. Sp1ci1liz-
in 9 in all th1t rn1k11 your hair more beautiful. 141-3446
.
• , . at your 11rvic1 for 1 "NEW YOU"l We h1v1 the l1r911t 11l1ctlon of F1ll1,
Wi9l1t1, C.1cff11, l Wl91 in Orenge County. Ml-J446
COSTA MESA STAnONERS
~rt M1t1r!1l1 -En9ln11r1nt' Suppllta, Office Suppllts & Furniture -Prll'ltin9.
Hedley &: Wllmtr AccoUntlng formt . . 541-160%
HARBOR Hl°FI
Ce\ebr•tin'it together -Our 16th Anniver11ry , .• Cost• Mesa. •nd H•rbor
Hi-Fl. Harbor Area's home of FISHER, the world's finest stereo. M'-Olll
CARLTON'S THE SHOP FOR MEN
Whert f1mou1 brand names are your 111urance of fine men's lpp1rtl tnd foot ..
wear. If It's In fashion, it's in Carlton's! 141·1711
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NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANING & LAUNDROMAT
Quilty cle1nin9 et lower prices. Profession1 I Counter or Self.Service Coln.Op
Cle1nin9. Dr1p1s a 1peci1lty. '46-H14
THE WET SEAL
Best Choice -Best Flt for C11u1I Callfornl1 livin9. Swimwear, Sportswear for
the fathion conscious.
THI '
Now -under new rMnt9•'1'1.ent -Top Sirloin Dinner, 1.'Jt; New Yerk Cuf
Dinner, I.St, 1nclucfe1 fries or b1kecf pot1to1 roll I butt1r. lte11111 m1y b1 ord1rad
.. ..... " 1110. ~
270 AST 17th STREET -Between Westminster Street and Santa Ana A enlie
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DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE
·•
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• • Join the Celeh.ration
• ... lf it's a famlly day you'r(! seekln&, ~ght .as well join
Jtn Cost.a Mesa's 15th birthday celebration this weekend.
It's a two-day affair, and Saturday is the real all·
famUy porl of the<party. From 11 o'clock to 1:30, games
of. all sorts for kids up to 14 will be scheduled at Te-
, \Vinkle Park, followed by otn hour.tong perfonnan ce by
1• the Camp Pendleton lt1arine Corps Band.
•
A cbampionsh.ip baseball ganle foll<>\\·s, and, alter
• time out for a picnic dinner, Ute family can enjoy a
''fire-ring sing"-a rousing community celebration af.
~ fair-et the park.
Sundays activities are keyed to a public goU tour·
nament and culmjnate jn a gala buffet banquet at the
Costa Mesa Country Club, also planned as a family
evenL
Why not join in the fun?
Tougher Sign Conti·ol
Costa Mesa is moving -in the right direction -
on tougher control of signs within the city limits.
Last year, the City Council ordered the end of raz-
zle-dazzle real estate "for sale" signs throughout the
city. They were replaced with standardized message
boards that have done a lot to improve the looks of
residential neighborhoods. ·
Next Monday, the council takes up at public hear-
ing a new ordinance tightening regulations on adverti~
ing signs. While it may not go as far as some beauti-
fication advocates would like, it should in time improve
the appearance of the city. . .
The ordinance would provide some obVIous needs
-such as restricting those irritating revolving beacons
a nd setting height restrictions that would prohibit such
monstrosities as that towering "Bay Harbor" sign at
Harbor and Baker.
Conjecture
On Fate of
The Scorpion
WASHINGTON -The last mission
oi the Scorpion may hold the key to its
fate. At the time of: its disappearance last
month, the nuclear attack sub wa.s in-
ve1tigating the operations of two
"ntmter-killer" Russian submarines.
These Soviet vessels were tracking a det!p running Polaris submarine in an
area near the Scorpion when the latter
receiv"1 lts secret assignmenL
The Polaris submarine was enroute
to the Mediterranean to take up a
seq:et patrol ltation from which her
61 mWiles could reach targets deep
inside Russia in the event ol war.
>.. pieced together from reports
from the skipper of the Polaris, the
sCorpion succeeded in breaking up the
surveillance by the Russian sub-
marines. There is no clear in-
dication however, of what then hap·
pened. The Scorpion kept radio
&ilen<:e.
ACCORDING TO information furn·
lshed the House Armed Servlcea Com·
mittee by the Navy, the Scorpion 1n
carrying out ita mission could have
been disabled or destroyed by :
(l'l'.Collldlng with one of the Soviet
1ubmtriDes; ~2J .6 attack by the Ru ssian sub-
marine&;
(3) Hitting an uncharted reef;
( 4) A mechanical failure which sank .
the submarine in water too deep for
its safety.
Speculation on a collision with or at-
tack by one of the Soviet submarines
haa increased among Navy 1ubmarine
officers because of the r eeent militant
operations of Russia.'1 anti-submarine
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Why does it take 1.6~ hour5 tor
a telegram sent through the
Newport Beach Western Union
office to reach a party in Costa
Mesa? Bring back the Pony
Express!
-G. W.T.
TMI ..... "'"9dl ,.....,.. ...._.. ..
-llY "'-.. ._ ---· SN
ywr "' -" •"""7' .... 0.ly l'1lel.
warfare forces.
TBE UNDERSEAS WAR -Since
the first of the year Soviet nuclear-
powered submarines usually h8ve ap-
peared and begun a close surveillance
of American Polaris submarines as
they left U. S. ports for their battle
stations.
The Soviet naval wat.ch usually lasts
until the Polari.!J i8 able to out-
maneuver its "tnmter'' and slip away
or until other American submarines
intenene.
The' Russian.I are ob vi o u 1 l y
determined to find out just where the
Polaris submarines are going in order
to keep track of th~ positions or their
l ,500 to 2,600-mile range missiles.
As in the case of the Scorpion, it is
the assignment of U. S. attack sub·
marines to dart in between the Polaris
subs and their Russian shadow, boun-
cing sonar and radar si1Dals off the
Soviet hull to confuse the craft's detec-
tion gear.
By the daring maneuvers, the
American attack subs can usually
force the Russian submarines to
change course; giving the Polaris sub·
marine the opportunity it needs to slip
away.
Paul Scott
Student Riots Not New
TMaJltl.t II L111e:
tt iJ, ignorance of history that so
often enrages us -how many persons
knoW, for instance, that those models
d propriety and aris'tocracy, the
Bdtilh "public" schools (Eton, Har-
row, and Winchester) were the scenes
ol audi wild student riOO in the 18th
Century that the militia had to be call·
ed·out to quell tbem? • • •
Speaking of ignorance, it took a
acbOol chUd to point out to me that it
i-s not the pez.coc);'s "tall'' that is so
g1Griout, but jts "lrttln'' -the col-
orf!llJy &pread feathers come from 1he
back, not from the tall. • • •
Society, and tile law, should dif·
fes-entiate between crimes where the.re
are victims. and crimes witlloul vic-
tilnl; in the latter cases, such ~s
mari;Juana-anok.lng, thtre should be
dilftrtm procedures and punishments
(if 81\f) from crimes where there are
\icthn.L • • •
It 1a the amourK of "dreamiJ:lg time"
-thin "•leeJllne tlm•" -Is ~ to I p<non's htalt21 and ~. f<r the brain "reprogram•"
-durloe m-n&; and tho<• who
-Jou sleep I h a li othen are
poeollal.Y ablo to """'Ptt'• the mo&t -!!RI into the lout amount of -· • • •
• •
whi.ch has worked vast harm; for It
has been made to trick men into being
'loyal' to a thousand iniquities,
whereas the true loyaJt1 should have
been to ttiemselves -Jn which case
there would have ensued a rebellion.
and the throwing off of that deceptlve
yoke.'' , • •
One fascinating aspect or modern
history is that while 111 other social
organizations bave increased in 1ize.
the average size o{ the national state
has declined in the last 20 years since
the end of World War ll; and, cor·
"'5p0ndingly. the greatest economic
re'WU"Cl s have gone •o small, weak,
beaten, or satellite countries, not to
the large or &trong ones. • • •
Nuclear deterreDCt treaties will
''b\Q' time'' for us-but what tr we do
nothing with the time we have bought"!'
(Inddentally, If you're lnttt••ted In
"""1!1c the bOst llngi. book 1 know o1 deo.llaC with the dtcllcult and crud1J
subject of·-d-.0, I highly
reoommend "Deadly Logic" by Pblllp
Grten, publlshed by Ohio S t a t e
University Pre<s.) • • •
Neurosis begins when an Jnfant f1
not accepted for himself, 11 he 11 ; by
expecting er forcing him to be dll·
, .... ~ lb• parenll Inhibit l<lf·a<·
ceptance, and 0 Jose" the child befcn
Ibey !mow IL >
More importanUr. it sets a new pace for sign reg-
ulations. Each business will fall in a category that
fairly ouUines sign requirements for that particular
type o! operation. City crews wilJ tell every business-
man what he can an4 can't do to a dvertise his opera-
tion. Theq he will be'told if any of hls present signs
are illegal. Finally, the ordinance sets forth time limJ-
ts.tions and penalties for removal of illegal signs.
Signs are necessary -to businesses and to any op-
erations that are sought by people. But limitations and
restrictions are much in order and a look at Costa
Mesa's main streets says clearly that tightening is in
order.
For the Whole Family
"A'v'vw, t.bere's not.bing to do in this stupid t own.''
Th~ ancient hymn to summer boredom is being
heard less frequently in the Harbor Area today, thanks
in part to the Orange Coast YMCA and Its comprehen-
sive summer program.
This is real testimony to the energetic staff's or-
ganizational job, despite the hand.Jcaps faced in getting
up a program geared for full family participation, when
lhe facility is brand new. Exercise for both body and
mind is .a~ailable, ~nnin~ f-rom tlhe peaceable pastime
of exa1n1n1ng and d1scuss1ng precepts of the Bible to
coeducational classes in savate judo -known as "The
GentJe Way," but not exactly that.
.A1emberships in the YMCA cost money, except for
servicemen, but the fee schedule has a step to fit a:tmost
everyone's budget.
Those who choose to join -and use -the Y facility
will be making an investment in their family's hea1 th
and !happiness.
What better kind Of investment is there than this?
c
Reader Calls for Perso1ial Actimi
'Begin Remedy by Accepting Others~
To the Editor :
Everyone is crying, "Do something,
America, to stop future political
assassinations, r acial riots a n d
looting, tearing down our universities,
and the wide usage of dope among our
teen-agers!" Our government i s
presently attempting to enact stronger
gun laws and, of course, the us ual
"studies" are in progress.
This is no\ enough! It is time for
etich of us American citizens to do
something personal. Something more
concrete than simply voting for our
representatives in federal, state and
local offices .and hoping they wiU
remedy these situations that haunt au
law-abiding citizens.
The motto of the United States is "In
God We Trust.'' But, do we?
THE ENTIRE REMEDY is to have
the courage to act. This is all very
e&Sy to speak Dbout, but extremely
difrlcu1t to accomplish. As a start. we
each humble ourselves by acceptin g
otheNi , overlooking educational and
social difierel)Ces. We then pray a
prayer of petition that God will give us
the strength to become involved in the
aid of America.
The crux of the matter is that
neither prayer alone nor studies alone
will solve the problem. \Ve need in-
dividual action . Each of us will receive
his challenge and opportunity to
actept the answer to his prayer.
MRS. ANN FANCHER
lncenl.llle De•lroyed
·ro the Editor :
1£ the thinking of R. \Vhite (Mailboli ,
June 12) is "outdaWd.'' he may be
glad to learn that others stiU think ai;
he does. Perhaps we are not as vocal
as we should be, but we are sLill here.
The time was "''hen people abhorred
the taking of charity. They worked
hard to improve their lot and would
rather do without than take from
others. It is no sin to be poor, but to
feel the world owes you a living· is
sinking as low as one can get.
\VllATEVER happened to U1e am·
bition, drive and pride of ac•
complishment evidenced by our foun-
ding fathers? A beggar on the streets
works harder and deserves more
respect tban those who sit and wait for
a welfare check or demand a
guaranteed income without working
for it.
Yes, "generosity should result fro m
a willingness to assist, not frotn
legislation ." Legislation has robbed all
or us of the ability and Incentive to be
generous.
C. MEURER
Reader iVhite urged a reading o/
l1U tor11 to verify the efft.cts for o.ll
rohen the "havt nots" are allowed to
take from tht 0 haves." thereby kill·
ing incentive, cU1troyb1g job-making
and reducing o whole nation to pov·
ertu.
-Editor
Gti11 Control Lams
To the Editor:
I, too, fMl that the senseless
ass81'1ln8tlon o< President Kennedy,
Senator Kennedy and Rev, King were
tngtc events but tbe people hlvolved
in thelr deaths were not ln my opinion
honest citizens.
.Jf gun control laws were to pass. I
feel It would deprive m y s e I f •
sportsmen 11nd other l.aw-abJding
citizen• ot the1r rfgtit to bear arms
and is in dlrect vlolatlon or our rights
u eu&ranteed In tbe C<aUtutloo. Thi&
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should cont1tt1 their
messages in 300 words or le.ts. The
right tq condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel U reserved. All let-
ters mu.st include signature and mail·
ing address, but names wiU be witlv
lteld on request.
is one of. the first steps in making our
country into a "police state."
DlSARMJNG MYSELF 1t1d Other
sportsmen is like leaving us to the
mercy of the criminal and/or "would·
be" criminal because he will acquire
weapons regardless of any new laws
or any of the now existing laws or
penalties.
Punishing all for the shortcomings
of a few, not on ly the criminals but
0U1ers among us who have turned
their heads whi.le disrespect for law
and order has been allowed to the
point that law enforcement is intensely
difficult and at best a thankless job.
IT IS DIFFICULT enough to find
honest dedicated law enforcement of.
fi cers,. which in itself ls another step in
aUowmg minority groups to get in a
position to smuggle and confiscate
~eapons should we have to register
firearms at local police stations aid
other law enforcement agencies.
EDWARD ROBISON
Ediso11, I he r11ventor
To the Editor:
In a recent meeting where the name
or Edison lligh School was under
discussion, a speaker asked, "What
did Thomas Edison eve~ do for the
United States?"
Quoting from a publication. U1e
r.nswer is , "\Vith 1,093 patents to his
name, he was the most productive in-
ventor in the history of the United
States. and possibly the most pro-
ductive in the history or the human
race."
M.L.F.
B1111 ll1e f'elotU
To the Editor:
Congratulations on printing from
time to time on your editorial page the
addresses of our lawmakers.
For what it is worth -a thought. It
seems that law en!orcemeflt officers
are being hatnpered in their fight
again.st crime to an unbearable
degree. qne or our great privileges,
that o! being a citizen , is denied a con-
victed felon . So why not also deny a
convicted felon his right to privacy.
"Bugging" would be allowed against
.---uy George'"'·..._ __ ,
Dear George:
My son · In-law called me a
dodo. ls that good or bad? 1 don't
know whethtr to tbank him or hlt
him .
MOTllER·lN·LAW
Dear Mother :
I'm sure your 1on·ln·l1w meant
that as a term ot endearment,
like "old crow" or "Maote" -
many people use bird1 as pet
tenn1, 10 1end him a ni ce
present.
(Note lo readers: Yeah. I
1m ... , but U I 1tan taklog I~• 1lde ol molhert·b>~aw this col·
umn ii dUd 11 • dodo bk'd.) '
this criminal type -surely it would
greatly help our law enforcement,
H. S. McMAHON
PontftlcatlotU
To the Edit.or:
The Christian theologian, Dr. Robert
E. Fit.ch's pontifications on the war in
Vietnam, reprinted in the DAILY
PILOT from an interview by '"U. S.
News and World Report," reflect not
only intolerance, but the really
grievous fact about the Christian
church in this centUTy: that it still pro-
jects an image of a nationa'llstic god
who leads his people into batUe
against those ol other nations and
other religions.
No religious person could accept this
or any war, nor could make Dr.
Fitch's statement that the United
States was "morally obligated to go in
with everything we had to clean up the
war in a short time" and that because
we did not, "a moral c a u s e
dege:ierated into an irrunoral kind of
war" who did not feel that God was on
his side and that ''Thou shalt not kill"
and ''Love one another" were non ..
absolutes which could be qualified at
will.
HE IS A representative or that large
group of people In this country who
have accepted the war without forcing
themselves to see and understand that
hundreds of human beings are suf·
fering and dying needlessly there,
because we have chosen to wage war
on a country on the other side o( the
g l o b e which somehow or o t h e r
threatens the securlcy of our great
. detnocracy. This is probably why Dr.
Fitch objects to television's instant
reporting of the news "which plays up
co mbat scenes and civilians getting
killed." \Vhat he sees m\)' give him
"bad dreams,'' and he certainly
doesn't want to have those!
ARE \VE STILL charging f ort h
under Christian banners to.lllake war
on the Infidels? Are we· repealing the
mistake of the Jesuits who "burned
the body to save the soul" of so-called
heretics in the name O{ Christianity?
Does the goyim have to be protected
once more from the "subhuman"
J ewish community? I think the real
question for the Christian ch urch and
for Western civilizatioo is not whether
war is right or wrong so much as
v.11.ether the ideology in whose name
these crimes have been cOm.mitted
will have been worth t.hlSTaughter in-
volved after the deluge.
DR. FITCH IS a Ch r istian
theologian whp, we asiiume, believes
in the truth of the Ten Commandments
and the Holy Trinity. One can reject
the assertion that Jesus was a deity
and still revere the memory of one tn-
dividual hwnanJst who was deeply
committed to whet he believed to be
hl$ life purpose, who died the most
horrible 0( ~aths because he could
not be a hypocrite. ond -P<Oloundly affected the course of West.em
clvillz.atlon. Why Is ft that so many Of
those who accept him as a god c1Mot
even Uve by bi1 ethics?
PAM COKER
Rueni•tlolllen
To the Editor:
'Three jeer1 for the restt.urantl in
our area which have "no n:serva-
tlons" pollc-iec -a1 1 dlrtJnct
disservice to tho1e who patronize them
regularly during week days and 11acJc
seasoru;.
As local residents who dine out fre-
qu<nlly and often !lnd It lmpo.,ible to
arrive earl.Y ~ to aYC!d waf!Jnc,
we are ob!lied to avoid the lint-coma.
first-served places.
It is no less dillicult to entertaill
guests witb explanations about the
eccentricities and inconsideratiom of
the reservationless remaurants.
ARTHUR WE!S.SMAN
A9abut Registration
To the Editor :
C. L . Clayton does not st.arid alone in
hia opil'll.on of biased reporting in the
DAILY PILO'l:. I. too, am "sick and
tired" of the Pilot's constant attack on
Sen. Schmitz. Our senator speaks witH
~ sb'aight, not a fo rked , toogue. Could
it be that the senator's affiliation with
the J ohn Birch Society is the real boot
of contention? ·
I've noted a preponderance of
editorials and letters to Mailbox favor-
ing strict gun control a.nd registraUon
of firearms. The criminal behind the
gun should be punished and not socle-
ty. Let's register Corrununists and not
our firearms.
This time just blowing off steam -
next time cancelling DAILY PILOT.
M. E. SANCHES
Soviet Propaga11da
To the Editor:
I would like to reply to Cathy Smith,
UCSB Psychology Major. regarding
her comments on "Soviet Lile"
magazine (Mailbox, June 11).
Evidently she has not been taught in
college or elsewhere that Communists
cannot be trusted. Hence she believes
the propaganda portrayed.Jn "Soviet
Llfe" to be the true llie of the Soviet
people.
She also evidently believes that the
tr. S. propaganda m as a z in e~
"America" is being widely read in
'.Russia (I understand it sells for $1
whereas the Russian magazine sells
for 25c.)
THERE ARE A number of excellent
authentic books readily available on·
what the Communists are trying to do
to us. Two o( the best and most widely
read and accepted are "Masters of
Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover. and the
other, "You Can Trust the Com·
munist.s (To Be Communists)," by Dr.
Fred Schwarz.
May I urgently suggest that she
read t"ie-se books and report back to
Ye r r as to her thoughts.
DON HUDDLESTON
Quotes
U. C. Pre1. Cbarle1 J. Hitch -''It Js
the essence of any community of
learning th.at persuasjon shall be the
Jnstrument of confUct, and reason
1hall be its .arbiter."
--~--
Wednw!ay, June 26, 1968
The editorial page of tht Dail11
Pilot 1rekl to inform end itim-
ulctc r1adcr1 b11 pre11ntino thil
neiot'POJ)fr'I opinionl end com.
menta:rv on topic.I of intere1t
and lignificonct, bJI providing a
forum for tht exprt1fion of
our rrcdtn' opinf01l.J, and bi,I
prttentftto the diverse vie~
pofnt.t of informed observtrs
and tp0knmen on topic.s of tile dor. r N. Weed, Pub!lsb1'°
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Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT Yo11r Hometown
voe 61', NO. T53', 1·SECTIONS, ·100 PAGES
CARPET COMPANY SHOWERS SPARKS, CINDERS, STEAM
Hot f ire, Cold Water Meet in Pr.clawn Blaxe Scene
Costa Mesa Carpet Shop
Swept by $15,000 Blaze
A $15.000 fire swept through~a Costa'«::i.i(S~~ flames,
?i.1esa carpeting shop earl:Y today, but but the fire was quickly brought under
was spotted from three blocks away coD.trol, with no one injured. .
by a Newport Beach policeman who Six daya -ago, fire damage ~taling
tur ned in the alarm. $31,000 was caused by an arson1st who
Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp said torched a Costa Mesa ~atyard and
shortly before noon today that cause aparbnent development Just a few
of the blaze at C. A. Page· Floor Cover-blocks aparl
ing, 440 E. 17th St., is still under in-An 11-year-old boy was taken into
vestigation. · custody last Friday on susi;>lcion of
It is doubtful arson is involved, he setting the blazes , both of which ca1:1s-
said. ed severe damage to the structures ID·
Newport Beach Officer Michael votved. .
fo.'lcEveny was patrolling on East 16th ·He was also believed to be the .one
Street at 5: 12 a.m. today when he responsible for numerous burn1n g-
spotted the glow of flames, in-match arso~ attempts In the same
vesttgators said. westslde neighborhood over the past
Firemen sped to the scene and found several weeks.
l(ennedy Calls Gun Law
'An Absolute Necessity'
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. E.1
w'ard M. Kennedy said today enacl
ment of tough new firearms contro
laws is "an absolute necessity."
In a letter to a Senate hearing 01
President Johnson's proposals fr
re5tricUng sales and possession <
guns, the brother of the late . Se1
Robert F. Kennedy and Pres1de1
John F. Kennedy sadd no current pie1
or legislation is more important.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark l~ ~i
nesses in support of the leglSlatio
calling the peril of firearms a "nL
tional catastrophe." He asked: "Hov.
long will we permit guns in the ha®s
of the assassin to threaten our
political system? How many summers
Orange Coast
Weather
"Partial clearing" Is Thurs·
days word from the weatherman
for the Orange Coast area with
coastal temps of 70 and inland
readings of 76.
INSIDE TODAY
AIL bows are pointed toward
Santa Barbara thi-3 weekend for
the Midsummer Rtgatta at Uoo
major racing euent.r mtrge.
Boating Page 31.
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\\·ill we riSk sniper fire which can ter·
rorize whole sections of great cities?"
But on the House side, Johnson's
·1ew proposul for gun registration and
icensing drew opposition from a top
l epubllcan policy maker who said he
·ow was against any stiffer Jaws thi ~
~ssion.
Rep. John J. Rhodes (R·Ariz.).
~airman of the House GOP Polle~·
ommi~tee. said he had favored
.rengthening the controls on hand
:uns passed reoerrt.ly by Congress, but
hat the President's additional pro·
>OSals had ch-ed his mind.
Rhode$ urged his colleagues to op·
pose any further gun legislation "lest
it !ind itself .•. with a registration and
licensing amendment. included. 11
"It is a shame that the President
reversed his.position, forcing many of
us Who favored a responsible tighten·
ing of controls to oppose, for the
present, any turther legislation in this
area," Rhodes said.
Testifying before a Senate Sub-
committee at opening hearings on
President Johnson's new proposal for
national ttgistration of all firearms
and licensing or owners, Clark asked :
"When will we act? The people want
strict gun control. Their safety
demands it. The time is now."
Clark strongly e n d o r s e d the
President's new proposals along with
other laws to ban m<lil order sates of
all firearm• and restrictions on in·
terstate shipments of ammunition.
Chairman Thomas J. Dodd (D·
J;onn.), ol tbe Juvenile Delinquency
&bcommJttee read a letter from Sen.
Edwanl M. Kennedy ( D·M a ss .).
strq\y •ndorslng the administration
bill. Kennedy is a subcommittee mem·
ber but has not attended any Senate
sessiont or committee meetings since
his brother, S.n. Robert F. K•nnedy •
wr.a assassinated.
In the letter read b;r Dodd, Xenntdy
said : "I know of no piece of le~i.slatlGn
now bcf~ Congress which 11 more
important. to the aecurlty and well4
(~ GUN LEGISLATJO!i, Page i) •
~ f EOIJION . Dally Paper -
WEDNESO)i'Y, :JUNE 26, ;1968 JEN CENTS
4 l(illed • 1.n Plane Crash_
Lands in Back Yard, Buena Park House Saved
' -
' A plane crashed into a Buena Park
back yard Tuesday, killing four men
aboard and stamping a numb moment
of horror lnto the mind of a
policewoman who beard her own ad-
dress broadcast as the scene of the
fiery tragedy.
"Oh my God ... that's in y house!"
cried Dorothy Nels!>rl, dashing out of
the Buena Park Police Department
alone on a frantic drive to the chaotic
scene.
LBJ Names
'.Ab'e Fortas
Court Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) -President
Johnson .announced today his ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Chief
Justice. Earl Warren and the selection
of Justice Abe Fortas to replace \Var-
ren. ,
And Johnson told a news conference
he wa:i nominating Homer Thornberry
of At1stin, Tex., former congressman
and now a judge on the U.S. Clrruit
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,
to the Supreme Court seat from which
Fort.as will move up.
Johnson wound up the news con-
ference by picking up a pen and slgp-
ing the nominations for Fortas and
Thornberry before sending them on
tht "'1 to th• Senatt for' 4!lid'
firmati~ _
He read Chief Justice Warren's
reslgnatlon of June 13 saying that he
was tea-vlng only fot reasons of age.
He is 77.
J ohnson wrote back toda;r saying he
would accept Warren's decision to
retire at the time his sbccessor is
qualified.
"You · have won for yourself,"
Johnson told Warren, "the esteem of
your fellow citizens. You have served
your nation with exceptional dlstinc·
Uon and deserve the n a t i o n ' s
gratitude.
"Under your leadership. l h e
Supreme Court of the United State:i
has once again demonstrated the
vitality of this nation's institutions and
their capacity tO ineet with vi gor and
strength the challenge of changing
times. The court has acted to achieve
justice, fairness and equality before
the law for all people."
Justice Fortas reached "his 58th
birthday June 19. He ~d Johnson
have been friends and ass6ciates from
(See FORTAS, Pa(< 21
Westminster Man
Injured in Mesa
A West.minster truck driver suffered
·~ck and back injuries at 10:20 a.m.
.Jday when his vehicle was struck and
rolled onto its side by another car at a
Costa Mesa intersection.
Larry W. Crane, 'IT, of 80fJ6 Worthy
Drive, was undergoing treatment and
X-rays at Hoag Memorial Hospital
shortly b'efore noon, but he was not
believed to be in serious condition.
Officer Matt Collett said Crane was
drJving eouth on Newport Boulevard
when he collided with a car driven
south on Fairview Road at their Y·in·
tersectlon.
The driver, Freda E. Chiarello. 24,
of 3101 Roosevelt Way, Costa Mesa,
was not hurt, police said.
Aiigels, Dodgers
To Meet Again
The Angels and Dodgers Will be at it
again in 1969, renewing their intense
exhibition baseball rivalry whlch the
Halos were able to dominate before it
was suspended from 1965 to 1968.
Games for 1969 will be divided
between Anaheim Stadium a n d
Dodger Stadium with night games
Thursday, April 3 and Saturday, April
5. A day tilt v.•ill wind llP the &eries on
Sunday, April 6.
The agreement was reached today
by general manager Fred Haney of
the Angels and counterpart Fresco
Thompson of the Dodgers .
The Angels swept the first five
games ln the Southland rivalry with
151,881 total attendance for the
clashes .
Club officials are hopeful that th•
matches wlll,beco~e an annual event.
Her daughter Kelly, 15, was making
her bed when the crippled Beechcraft
Baron knifed juto a tall elm tree in the
backyard, raining burning wreckage
into the ya rd.
Witnesses said the twin-engin~ plane
faltered once ">n takeoU from nearby
Fullerton Airport, touched d o. w n
again, then sputtered skyward in a
fatal attempt to return for a safe lan-
ding.
Coroner's deputies identified the
lour victims -all klIJed instanUy and
burned almost beyond identificatiOh ~
as:
Roy W. Gregory, 36, ot Palos
Verdes, chief pilot for Computer
Scienc.,e Corp., of El Segundo, who was
at the controls of the stricken craft.
Gaylord \V. Warnick, 35, of Norwalk,
president of Aviation Communications
Co., Fullerton, where radio in·
struments had just been installed in
the plane.
:.A: ,x. :.A: '""·
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BUENA PARK OFFICIAL DESCRIB.ES PAT't•OF F,AlilJNG •P~ANE
Wrecke9ti Surround.s lnve1t!1•tor1 at Sc•ni o'f.~ F11tal'lCr.,h
Mesan Who Volunteered
For Viet Action l(il~ed
A Corona del Mar Hfgh School
graduate who volunteered for acUon in
Vietnam was killed there on Sunday,
June ]$, just three and ,one hal!
months a fter he had entered the war
zorn::.
Army 1st Lt. David. King Om.stead
who was graduated from Corona del
Mar High School in 1965, met his death
in a firefight ·dUTing a search and
desb'oy mission just northwest of
Saigon. He was 21.
A resident of Costa Mesa dwing his
high school day.s (he lived wlth his
mother, Mrs. Delma Btkos of 1787
Westminster Ave.), Lt. Omste&d. more
recently ·had resided in Orange with
his wife.
Lt. Omstead had graduated. from Of·
ficer Training School in Fort Knox,
Ky. He had been in the Army 28
month s.
He had attended Orange Coast
College in the fall of 1965. before
entering the service. He received ad -
vanced infantry training at Fort
Jackson, S.C.
According to his father, Billy X.
Omstead of Anaheim Lt. Omstead had
transferred from an armor unit to the
infantry because "he figured it was
the fastest way to ge t over" to Viet-
nam.
In Vietnam, he was a platoon leader
in M armor infantry unit with 32 men
under his command. Several othet1 iJ\
the platoon besides Lt. Omstead met
their death$ in the skirmish.
Sgt. Edward Leimbach, who had
gone to stilool with Lt. Qmstead,
escorted the body home. Leimbach
was stationed in Germany when
Omstead was killed.
Leimbach told the DAILY PILOT
his onetime school buddy had hoped
either to be a teacher, or to make a
Career oot of the Army. During school,
according to Leimbach, Omstead en·
joyed philosophy. He also liked tile
be&dl .
On Dec. 17, 19661 Lt. Omstead mar-
ried hlJ wlfe Pam. After the JnarrLage,
he entered the service. Tbe couple liv-
ed a\ 2002 Locus\ In Oranfe, Tbelr
HIS GRADUATION PHOTO
D••ld Klnv Om•t .. d
firs( child, Darcy Kristine, was born
one month ago ." Lt. Omstec1d had never
seen his daughter. ·
.Se.rv\ces .wfil be at JO:,, a.m.,
Thunday, at Shannon M or t u a r 1
Chapel, Orange, with Rev, Harry E •
Owings officiating. Interment wlll
follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park,
Santa Ana.
Survivors, ln ~dition . to Lt.
Omstead's wife, daughter, motber and
estranged father, are his -palemal
grandparent.I. Mr, and Mrs. J . K.
Omstead or Orange.
i,
Donald H. Peas•, 21, of 1802
Nelgbbora Ave :, Anaheim, an employa
of Warnick's firm.
Marty Evelboch, 33, of Santa
Monica, whose job or presence aboard
the ill·fated plane was not explained,
Witnesses at Fullerton Airport said
both engines seemed to falter as the
plane took off, but one &eemed to
regain power as the craft 'touched
down again and Gregory lift<d it off.
(~ CllASll, Pare Z)
Chemist Set
To Give Citri
Prescription
A man with roots deep in the exact4
ing fields ot. biochemical science and
busine&s administl'atioo will examine
the aystal ball So.nlay at Coria
Mesa's 15th Crystal Armiversary Ban·
quet.
' Fred w. Marquart, -~ of the
Hyland Divis.Ion, Tra"""°I Labon!.tor·
1 ies Inc., will be featured. speaks at
the 6 p.m, oou..t banquet at the Coota
Mesa Goll and Couotry Club.
Marquart will share the task of
predicting w h ia t Costa Mesa can
expect in the next 15 yean of lta•Ju..
1Dry with ~ Alvin L. Pinkley and civle leader ~ocl; Hammett,
Pinkley Is a jilarmaclst alld Jong.
-gulillng force In tho city ...i Hammett I.I a planning commiuioo
~ ~i:;.~::"':""&oi
Part Medical Group,
Tho Sunday dinner will climu a lull
three days of activity, including •WIY•
thing from clty blr1llday sales, a Sat;.
ur<lo}.' baaeb8ll game -a Sunday men 1 ,open .golf toomament
Banquet m•ter of oeremonies Wer4
lie!' Eoeher announced tho -· ance of Marqwrt Tuesday, adding
that Chamblr of Commerce Execu-
ti"" Mana&ft' Nie~ Zl"1er will iotro·
duce other dl811itarlor.
Marquart wW abo reveal the many
factors involved in 9election of O.ta
Mesa among !IlOl'e than 50 Sou1hland
sites conslden!d for the $11 mlllJon 11y.
(See BANQUET, Page Z)
Stork Provides
Home Delivery
For Mesa Couple
The stork did it again. This time at
2:02 o'clock in the morning.
.lt'a not too many families nowadays
that can demand home delivery from
the slorl<. The Fred Oelkers famll;y in
Costa Meaa bas 'received such services
for two of. their three children.
Early Tuesday morning Sl»pouod
Julie-Ann Marie was welcomed into
the family. Premature? "No,'' Oellters
chuc~. "A few days late."
Besides Julie-Anoe Marie, the !am.I·
ly includes a 3-year-old boy b<rn in a
bospltal, and an S-i--Old boy, also
born in the home.
Oelkers is an tnstructor at Orange
Coast College, The family resides al
2701 Fairview Road in Cos-ta Mesa.
Guns Turned In
To Mesa Police
A .32 caliber automatic pistol wa1
turned over to Costa Mata police
Tuesday by a man who said he wu
motiw.ted to get rid of il by the
assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken-
nedy.
Kam Tong of 278 Santo Tomas St.
gave the weapon to OffiCi!r Bob
Arnold, on duty at the station's front,
desk.
Laa.t week a11 attractive housewfie
turritd in two rifles to Arnqld, saying
she would like to have them destroyed,
ud a Oclsibl Me&& man turned in a
pistol lmmedi<mly art<r lhe RFK
murder.
Scores of other peraont have also
voluntarily registered their firt!Wms
with Cotta Men poUce in the two
weeks since the Kennedy slaying.
Jt is not mandatory to regbter a
haod gun and many p o 11 c e
departments make it a policy not to
accopt ouch rcglstratlon, but Coota
Mesa does as a public suvtce. r j
A PEE K AT 1913
Frtd W. M1rqu1rt
From Poge J
~;BANQU ET ...
land operati1Jn.
... The plant Is to be built on a 15...acre
"I S;ite on the San Diego Freeway in the
_. Seg€rstrom Industrial C.Omplex will
·Open in late 1969, for manufacture of
.. il variety o{ products. ~·. , The finn's we5t coast headquarters
here will produre and markot <lli!I·
nostic tests used by hospitals and clin·
, ical laboratories as well as thera-
· .. peutic products manufactured from
• blood.
· · A leased facility is now in opera-
tion at Fairview Road and Seger-~: strom Avenue, with a partial technical -force of some 1,000 persons to be em7
,
1 Ple>ted within the next 12 months.
· · Marquart began his career tn the
phar~tlcal field 31 years ago as
a market research specialist wiUt the
Vick Chentical Co., reaching his pres-
t-:nt post 13 years ago.
't He:is a mflllber of 'the board of. ~\tiroctora of Hyland's parent company,
Baxter L.aboratories, Inc., and has
been a director of such organizations
as the California Heart Association,
Southern CalifOmia Hemophilia Foun-
dation and · CaliCornia Manufacturers
Association.
The public is invited to hear what
~ "Costa Me!a can expect in the. next 1$
;; years, with price set at $4 per adult
and 11,75 per chUd.
Costa Mesa was incorporated 15
' )'ears ago Saturday and has respond-, 'ed. with a phenomenal growth com-
' pared to original anticipation. ' . -: Suspect in Rape
i ~Of Cit y Employe
• Gives Self Up
Charles John Trautwein, 29, 1ur-
, rendered himseU with an attorney at
·,Orange.County Jail Tuesday afternoon
-'on charges of attempting to rape a
i Newport. Beach city employe.
, , Traut1,1,·ein, of 20092 Craimer Drive,
· Huntington_ Beach, was named in a
felony warrant chargiilg him with
burglary, assault with intent to com·
, .)lllt rape and rape with force.
-T h e self-employed bu.slnessman
. turned himself in to Ne w port
authorities at 3 p.m., and was freed
under fl8,750 bond at 6:50 p.m. Tues·
,day.
Newport Beach po~icewoman
Celeste Stewart said the assault OC·
curred late last Friday night.
Burglar Steals
Golf Equipment
Golling-equipment worth $409 -in·
eluding 15 clubs -waa stolen bya
burglar who broke into a locked
garage cabinet used by Clayton E.
Huss. resident of &n apartment at 1015
Mi&sion· Drive, the victim told Costa
Mesa police Tuesday. '
DAILY PILOT
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.Wtdntsday, June 26, 1968
GUN LEGISLATION •••
beinl al every llnile American than
the bllla Wbictt are belnt dltcusstd
here.
11Wt &N not deal.in& hert with
Jeglllatlcm dllll 11 opti<lllll « marlbW
or ol clublOUI value, We are dolllill
with u abaolute utloaal necttllty,
one that hu bei!n made apparent in
weeks of hearings over a pertOd of
yea.rs, and in thousands of pages of
testimony,"
\'fitnesses joining Clark in urging
passage of strong controls included
~ titayor John V. Undsay of New York,
former aatrooaut John H. Glenn Jr.
and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, (R·
Mass:).
Although the registration·llcensing
proposal had considerable support in
the Dodd subcommittee as well as in
the: parent. ,Senate Ju<ticiary Com-
mittee, Sen. Roman Hruska (R·Neb.),
cautioned hia colleaguea not to rush
action "just to do something.''
Hruska, formerly a staunch foe <lf
stiff ,gun control1, aaid: "In the haste
of doing something good, the sub·
committee should not fgnore the ques-
tions . raised by the proposed legi1la·
tion and should not adopt a policy of
'expediency and apeed' while ignoring
the value or lack of value of tbe1>1ll."
Sen. Strom Thurmond (R·S. C.), also
a pariel member, argued against a
federal registration act "The people
in Massachusetts or South Carolina
know better what legislation is needed
by their states than doe s Congress,"
he said.
Sen. Joseph D. Tydings (D·Md.),
who bu introduced legl1laUon almost
ideJIUcal to the ldmlnlltration bill,
said he W<lllld oiler a reglltratton and
Uoenlllng amendment lo tile propooed
ban on mall order t alea when the
Judlcary Commlltee meela Tburlday
NIW CHIE, JUSTIC!
Abe Jlorta1
From Poge 1
FORTAS ...
New Deal days back in th e 1!130s.
Llke Warren, he is considered a .
liberal.
Fortas was not i mm e di"' t el y
available for comment. His oUice said
he was n<lt reachable, and Banning E.
Whittington, Supreme Court press in-
formation officer, said Fortas \vould
have nothing to say for the present.
Thornberry, who is considered by
the White House officials as a liberal,
succeeded J ohnson in the House when
the President moved over to become a
senator for Texas.
White Houae officials described
Tbornberry'a record a.s liberal both in
Congrea11 and in the Texas legislature
where he served from 1937-39.
The Pre1ident put Fortas on the
Supreme Court in 1965 when he uked
Arthur J. Goldberg to leave tte bench
to become U.S. ambassador to the
United Nations.
Since word leaked out last week that
\Varren had noUIJed Johnson he wiah·
ed to leave the nation's top judicial
Poll. speculation had pointed for the
inost part to Fortas. And it also
centered on Thornberry to get a
Supreme Court appointment.
Thornberry is 59 and was a member
of Congresa from Texas for 14 years
bef o re Johnson named him a U.S.
Diltrlct ju~ for Western Texaa, and
then in 1965 to the circuit court bench.
Both Fort.u a nd Thornberry are
Democrata.
While llO!lle Ropubllca111 In the Sen-
ate haw 1poken out aa:alnat the idea of
Johnson'• fJWng 1pota on the Supreme
Court in the clo<fC months Of his ad·
mtnlltration, Johnson said he thought
that hlt nominee• would win con·
firmaU on after they have been con·
sldered by the Senate.
Polish Alliance
To Meet Friday
Organlzatio•, plannlllf and related
topic• will be dllcusted II the 1econd
meot1n1 oC tile Polish Alllonce of
Orange County, 1cheduled Friday
nlgM In Cotta Mesa.
Temporary P r e 1 I d e n t Mike
AQusi.kiewicz said the ·meetin& will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the O.Ufornla
Federal Savings Building ~I :mo
Ha.-Blvd. All penons of Pollah
de1ceat are 1nvtted.
'
on tbl admlnmratlon lolillatloo to
ban JDl.U order Hles.
, Clark tllld ID hls testimony:
"StvlNI trUSC asHIHlnatloot have
dramlllMd tl>I pc11 thlt llre1m11
are, 11411 tt1it perU bM txlllld ond
been lcaown for dtcadt1. 11 bu l>ttn
dlsrcgarded at an awts0me cost
whlcti, wtien tot.atled, amounts to a na-
tional catutrophe."
Lindiay, a former House member,
testified: "If we fail to act, we surely
condemn many who wlll die by
firearms -and .by our inaction we
may facllitate the plan that takes
another leader from us.
"I believe the choice is clear and the
urgency great. lAt it not be said that
this Congress hestltated to act while
violence swept about it."
GleM, an intimate friend of Robert
Kennedy, gave the aubcommittee a
per1011al glimpse· of the tragedy.
"Three weeks ago, it was my awful
duty to wait for six of hls children to
wake from their aleep, wait to tell
tilem their "father had been shot,"
Glenn 1ald. '"Ibe next mornlne 1
w-alted to tell them that he wu dead."
Glenn, wilo is heading a new group
called the Emergency Committee for
Gun Control, added: "The family of
my friend Robert F. Kennedy was but
one family among thouaands who must
sutler each year the agony of a
senseless loss caused by a gun,
"We afmply eannot permit such
senseless killing to continue. We must
do all we can to prevent those who
sh®ld not have runs fro m 1ett1n1
them.''
Dodd launched the day lm1 heorlng
wltil a call for ttrloter gun controla to
end ''Ille t«rtfytnf M!e of ln<naee In
\iolent IUD crime1.11
* * * State Gun Bill
Faces Opposition
In Legislature
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A ttrlct 1111•
control bill laces determined op·
potltlon ln.,,the legialature today, even
though Speaker J eue M. Unruh
mana1ed to mu1ter enough votes . to
get the mea1ure introduced In the Assembly Tuesday.
Unruh, 1D an emotional 1peech, said
he would be wllllne to re1tgn 11
speaker 11lf that will buy the kind of
le'1alaUon to take away a weapon kill·
inl 5,000 Americana a ye·ar ."
He also 1u11ested these other ex-
traordinary mea1ures to get the bill ·paased: ·
-That he would try to keep the
legislature Jn 1e1sion unUJ t h e
mflll1ure J1 approved.
---That he might take· the rare
Jegi1l..U.ve move of torcln1 the bi ll out
of commlltee U It gota boUled up
there.
To the tut su11e1t1on , A11embly
Minority Leader Robert Monagan of
Tracy said, "That'• the day we ought
to ask for the resignation of the
speaker .''
And Unruh replied: "If that will buy
the kind ol. legislation taking away a
'"eapon killing 5,000 Americans a year
... then J would be 'villing to give that
resignation."
The bill, ltrongly opposed by Gov.
Reagan and most Asse mb ly
Republicans, wvuld require the licens-
ing of gun owners and the registration
of all euns.
Ill author, Aasemblyman Wlnlleld
A. Shoemaker, (D-Lompoc) pleaded
for support for his resolution allowing
introduction of the bill by asking for
yes votes "for gOOdneas sakes, in the
name of civilization itself."
Youth Sluggea
By Officer in
Newport Arrest
Reckless drivlne cbar1• were pen-
ding against a West Covina youth to-
day as he recuperated in a hospital
from i'njurie1 1uUered when placed un·
der arrest in Newport Beach.
Held at Orange County Medical
Center under •178 bail was Richard
Alton Dillard, 21.
He allegedly sped down the Balboa
Peninsula with four friends in a late
model sedan at 70 and 80 mph, then
resisted arrest when c&utht at the
deadend.
The youth waa r eported in satisf1c·
tory (.'()nclitlon after treatment for a
possible concussion and cut over thC!
right eye .
Pollce 1ald Dillard waa ed to a
deadend at Oiannel Place E .
Ocean Front about 1:40 a.m. M nday.
He lalled to heed the llash!1'.-,,m--
lights and 1iren of the patrol car. and
alao wen throu.111 1 four-way atop at
Main Street and Balboa Penin1ula
wltllout stoppln(, police 1ald. -
Dillard and bi• panengers were
forced to get out and lie on tbe pave-
ment at ~ by officers Robert
Hardy and llol>trl Gatewood. , .
Several rffidenta In the usually
!rll!<IUll nclghborbood wltne&oed the
lndi!ent.
Dlllard wu llruck with tile butt end
of .• police run when he atarted to
IJl(IVe one of his arm• as it to 1trlke
O!flcor Hardy, 1ccordln1 to poUce-
reportJ.
The driver was given medical treat·
mmt' ·and boolttd. Hls p&a1en1er•
,..,. herded to P<>llee headq...mu
and -retu.11
•
MARINES SURVEY COPTER IN THE CORNFIELD AFTER CRASH OUTSIDE EL TORO ' .
Frotn Page 1
CRASH • • •
Samuel Stewart, 32, a mechanic at
the airport, said the pilot then at-
tempted to bring the stricken Baron
back fer a landlng, but stalled at about
500 feet when he banked toward the
crlppled engine.
"The ship stalleU, rolled over on its
back and spun right into the ground,"
Stewart said.
Nei ghbors said the plane was spin·
ning toward the Nelson home, but
splattered into the towering backyard
elm tree, which absorbed force that
might <ltherwlse have destroyed the·
home.
"I'd been talking about taking that
tree out for years. but now I 'think I 'll
leave it right where it is," said the
shaken Mrs. Nelson later.
Her daughter; who ruahed back into
the house to save the family cat only
to be dragged out herself by a
neighbor youth, described the crash as
feeling like a roar and a wind whlc_h
shook the whole building.
Flames blossomed from the crump!·
ed wreckage instantl y, and Mrs.
Josephine Juneman, a neighbor who
waa out watering her flowers, 11layed
th e hose into the Nelson yard.
Buena Park firemen quickly brought
the blaze under control, but it damag-
ed a patio cover and scorched the roof
of the hou11e -and garage.
3
Six Leathernecks Escapft
As Toro Copter Crashes
Six Marines escaped with only
minor injuries today when tlrler OH-53
Sea Stallion helicopter crash-landed in
a corn field near the El Toro (MCAS)
main gate.
Everyone walked away from the
ba·::l:ly damaged chopper -newest in
the U.S. Marine Corps' h ca v y
helice>pter inventory -and all were
Mes an Arrested
After Gµn shot
A Costa Mesa man \Vas jailed Tues·
day night on suspicion of being drunk
in public after allegedly firing a rifle
shot over his son-in-law's house to
clin1ax a violent argument, police
reported today.
Dennis E. Glavin, 58, of 360 16th
Place, told lnyesUgator s his son-i n·
law, Philip Martio, of 384 16tb. Place._ ·
slugged him on th~ chin during a quar-
reL His chin was bleeding.
otl'-1
0 ~1S _ ,.o.•·
treated and released at the baac
hospital.
The Sikorsky-built craft attached to
the Marine Heavy He l ico p ter
Squadron based at the Santa Ana
Marine Corps Air Facility lost power
on a routine training mission. Base
sources did not elaborate.
The big craft flu,ttered down into
lrvine Ranch !)roperty 100 yards west
of Trabuco Road , lurchiJJg onto its
right side in a tangle of rotor blades.
l\ list or ti1ose aboar<l released by
the Marine Cprps air facility included:
Capt. DeMls Churchin, 27 , of
Mission Viejo, the pilot.
First Lt. David E. Taylor. 24, of
tJorlh Tarryto\1111, N.Y., co-pilot.
Cpl. Robert l-lun1me1, 20, of Bowli ng
Green, Mo., cre\v chief.
l.ance Cpl. John E. Brenner, 24 , of
Santa Ana. first mechanic.
1·wo passengers abo:1rd were iden·
tified as CpL J ohn J. Eisenbarth, 21 , of
Reno, Nev .. and Lance Cpl. Norman
E . O!Sen, Of An guln. "" '
The Sea Stallion can-fly at 170 koot.'!
and carry up to 37 rrtet\. or two jeeps ,
or a 105 millimeter h<lwitzer.
E.O.M.
:Starts
Thursday,
June 27th
9:30 a.m.
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SATURDAY
u
p
T
0
o/o
0
F
F
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING OUR END-OF·
THE·M()NTH CLEARANCE! REDUCTIONS' IN MEN ••• WOMEN".
CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALL SALES FINAL! NO LAYAWAY! NO
REFUNDS! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK.
DEPARTMENT STORE
~-HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOU.NT
3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA OEL MAR
1.1 1 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE
)
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270
EAST 17th ST~
~-·
Wtd11'5da1, Junt 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT
•
270
EAST 17th ST.
'JOINS COST A MESA'S 15th
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
' . '
GILL'S FINE WINES & SPIRns
fr•• Delivery
"1'1'• Hom~ of Red C1rp1t Service"
SANDY'S FLUFF STUFF
lntimete App1rel & Corsetry -Graduate Cors1ti1r1s Specialiing in "O" Cups
-M1st1c:tomy. "Be Comfortable In Your Cups" MZ-54JO
MAWE'S BEAUTY SALON
Featuring the "New look" for the disc:rminating Harbor Area women. Specializ·
in9 in all th1t makes your h•ir mor• b•1utiful, 54l·J446
MAWE'S WIG SALON
••. at your tervice for • "NEW YOU"I We heve the ler9e•t selection of Fell11
Wi9let1, Catcedes, I Wi9s in Or1n9e County. 141-1446
COSTA MESA STAnONERS.
Art M1teri1!1 -En9ineerln9 Suppl111, Office Suppli11'"& Furn iture -Prlntin9.
Hedley I: Wllm1r Accounting form•. . 541·1602:,
r
HARBOR HI-Fl .
Celebr1tin9 tog1th1r -Our I 5th Anniv1r11ry ,• .•. Cost• Mes• tnd Harbor
Hi-Fi. H1rbor Area's home of FISHER, the world's finesf stereo. '4M12J
;11-t4 f 1l ...... 4¥' ~"«lt',,..
~ .~, \. !!frii/li,,.,. . ~ . .
CARLTON'S THE SHOP FOR MEN
NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANING & LAUNDROMAT
Quilty cleaning et lower prices. Professional Counfer or Self-SirVfc:e Coin-Op
Cleaning. Drapes 1 specialty. '46-H14
THE wn SEAL
B•st Choic• -ll11t Fit for C•1u1I C•liforni1 livin9. Swimwear, Sp'ort1we1r for.
th• fashion conscious.
Now -under new men19ement -Top Sirloin Dinner, 1.19: New Yerlt Cuf
Dinn er, 1.59, Includes frte1 or baked pot1to. roll I butter. Item• may be ordered
"to·10" 1!10.
.270 EAST 17th STREET-Betweeri Westminster Street and Santa Ana Avenue
' l
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•·•••ad , oz· M t ' ·6 ''• L. b Le·'• ••
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Join the Celebration
lf it's a family day you're seeking, m!g"ht as well join
In Costa Mesa's 15th bi~1day celebration this weekend.
lt'J a two-day aUa1r and Saturday is the r eal all·
fami.ly part o! the party. From l l o'clock lo 1:30, games
ol aU sorts !or kid.< up to 14 will be scheduled at T ..
Winkle Park, followed b¥ an hour.Jong performance by
the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Band.
A championship baseball game follows, and, Mter
time out for a picnic dinner, the family can enjoy a
"fire--ring sing"-a rousing community celebration af·
fair-et the park.
Sundays activities are keyed to a public goU tour-
nament and culminate in a gala buffet banquet at tbe
Costa Mesa Country Club, also planned as a family
evenL
Why not join In the lun?
Tougher Sign Control
Costa Mesa is mov ing -in 'the ri~ht direction -
on tougher control of signs wiUtin the city limits.
Last vear the City Council ordered the end of raz·
zle-dazzle· rea'I estate ''for sale" signs throughout the
city. They were replaced with standardized message
boards that have done a Jot to improve the looks of
residential neighborhoods .
Next Monday, the council takes up at public h~·
ing a new ordinance tightening regulations on adve ·~
ing signs. While it may not g.o as far ~s ~om~ beaI •
fication advocates would like, 1t should in time imp e
the appearance of the city. . .
The ordinance would proVIde some obvious ne ds
-such as restricting those irritating revolving beacons
and setting height restrictio~ th?t would proh!bi~ such
monstrosities as that towenng ' Bay Harbor' sign at
Harbor and Baker.
More import.anUy. it sets a new pace for sign reg-
uJaUons. E ach business will lall Jn a category that
fairly oulllnes sign requirements for that particular
type of operation. City crews will tell every business·
man what he can and can't do to advertise his o.,era-
tlon. Then he will be told if any ot his present signs
a re illegal. Finally, the ordinance sets forth lime liml·
tations and penalties for removal of illegal signs.
Signs are necessary -to businesses and to any op-
erations that are sought by.people.· But limitations and
restrictions are much in order and a took at Costa
Mesa's main streets says clearly that tightening is in
order.
For tl1e Whole Family
"A\vWW, there's nothing to do in this stupid town."
The ancient hymn to summer boredom is being
heard less frequently in the H·arbor Aroo today, thanks
in part to the Orange Coast YMCA and its comprehen-
sive summer program.
This is real testimony to the energetic staff's or·
ganizational job, despite the handicaps faced in getting
up a progran1 geared for full family participation, when
the facility is brand new. ,Exercise for both body and
mind is available, running from the peaceable pastime
or examining and discussing precepts of the Bible, to
coeducational classes in savate judo -known as "The
Gentle Wa y," but not exactly that.
Memberships in the YA-fCA cost money, except for
servicemen, but the fee schedule has a step to fit almost
everyone's budget.
Those who choose to join -and use -the Y facility
will be making an investment in their family's health
a nd 1happiness.
\Vbat better kind ol investment is there than this?
1.! y .. 'l~·'
~ -~
i ·ff
Reader Calls tor Personal Action
..
Conjecture
On Fate of
The Scorpion
Dear
Gloomy
Gus: 'Begin Remedy by Accepting Others~
WASHINGTON -The last mission Ot the Scorpion may bold the key to its
fate. At the time of its disappearance last
month, the nuclear attack sub was in-
vestigating the operations of two
•!bunter·killer" Russian submarines.
These Soviet vessels were tracking a
deep running Polaris submarine in an
area near the Scorpion when the latter
ree.:ived its secret assignment.
'f1ie Polaris submarine was enroute
to the Mediterranean to take up a
.teeret patrol station from wbicb her
&r:'missiles could reach targets deep
iiislde Russia in the event of war.
M pieced together from reports
from the skipper of the Polaris, the
SCorpion sue<:eeded in breaking up the
surveillance by the Russian 1ub-
martnes. There is no clear in-
dication however, of. what then hap-
pened. The Scorpion kept radio
1ilence.
ACCORDING TO information furn·
lshed the House Armed Services Com·
mittee by the Navy, the Scorpion in
carrying out its mission could have
been disabled or destroyed by :
'(1) Colliding with one of the Soviet
slfhmarines:
(2) An attack by the Ru ssian sub-
marines;
t3) Hitting an uncharted reef :
(4) A mechanical failure which sank
the submarine in water too deep for
its safety.
Speculation on a collision with or at·
tack by one Of the Soviet submarines
has-increased among Navy submarine
officers because of the recent militant
operations of Russia's anti-submarine
Why does it take 261h hours for
a telegram &ent through the
Newport Beach Western Union
office to reach a party in Costa
Mesa? Bring back the Pony
Express! -G. W. T.
Tllll .... ..,.. ""9nl ~ ,,.-., ..
_.., ...... ,. ........ s... ,.... "' ~" .. ......., ... .,..., "°"'"
warlare force1.
THE UNDERSEAS WAR -Since
the first of the year Soviet nuclear·
powered submarines UJually have a~
peared and begun a close surveillance
of American Polaris submarines as
they left U. S. ports tor their battle
stations.
The Soviet naval watch usually lasts
until the Polaris is able to out-
maneuver its ''hWlter'' and slip away
or until other American submarines
inten>ene.
Tbe Russians are obv i ously
determined to find out just where the
Polaris submarines are going in order
to keep track of the positions of their
1,500 to 2,fiOO..mile range missiles.
As in the case o{ the Scorpion, it is
the assignment of U. S. attack sub·
marines to dart in between the Polaris
subs and their Russian shadow, boun·
cing sonar and radar signals off the
Soviet hull to confuse the craft's detec·
tion gear.
By the daring maneuvers, the
American attack subs can usually
force tlle Russian submarines to
change course, &iving the Polaris sub·
marine the opportunity it needs lo slip
away.
Paul Scott
Student Riots Not New
Thoughts at LarJe:
It is ignorance ol history that so
octen enrages us -how many persons
know, foe instance, that those models
ol propriety and aristocracy, the
British "public" schools (Eton, Har-
TOW, and Winchester) were the scenes
of auch wild student riots in the 18th
Century that the militia bad to be caU-
td out to quell them? • • •
Speaking of ignorance, it took a
school child to point out to me that It
is trot the petcock's "tail" that is· so
glorious, but its "train" -the col-
odUD:y lpread feathen; CGme from the
~ not from the tall. • • •
Society, Md Lht law . .should dif·
ferenUate betWetn crime!> where tllere
are•victims, and crimes lvilhout vie·
til!M; in the latter cases. such as
marijuana-smoking, there should be
dilrerent procedures and punishmentl!:
(lf ~) from crimes wh ere U1ere are
vlcttna. • • •
It 11 lbe ...a of '"dreaming time"
niCbel' thJll1 Ulleepine time" that ii
--to • -·· heal11t and ...,_., for tbe brain "reprograms"
-durlll( clreom: and -. !fho Mid. lt.11 <ep t h a n others are
~17 able to compr•" the most h.""'' Into the leMt amount ol
• • •
1
which has worked vast harm ; for it
has been made to trick men int-0 being
'loyal' to a thousand iniquities,
whereas the true loyalty should have
been to themselve s -in which case
there would have ensued a rebellion,
and the thrO\\'ing off of that deceptive
yoke." • • •
One fascinating aspect of modern
history is that while a ll other social
organlzations have increased in size.
the average slu ol the national state
haa: declined in the last 20 years since
the end of World War II; and, cor·
respondingly, the greatest economic
rewt.rds have gone 'o small, we111k.
beaten, or satellite countries. not to
the large or strong ones. • • •
Nuclew deterrence treaties wilt
"buy Ume" for ut-but what U we do
nothing wUb the time we have bought?
(lncident'"7, 11 yoo're tntereated in
.-ting the ~t single book I know of
dooling with Vie dilllcult and crucial
subject ol nuclear d-.:., I bicJtly
recommend "Deadly Logic" by Plillip
Gre.en, published by Ohio S t a t e
Uoitt~ Pross.) • • •
NeurM.11 ~gins when an JnfAAt is
not accepted for himself. a1 H. ii; by
eJCpectin& or forcing him to be dJl-
ferul,. the pa1!'0t& tnhlbtt Jelf·ac·
~. and "Jose" Ult chUd before
Ille)" !mow II.
To the Editor:
Everyone is crying, "Do something,
America, to stop future political
assassinations, racial riots and
looting, tearing down our universities.
and the wide usage of dope among our
teen·iigers !" Our government is
presently attempting to enact stronger
gun laws and, of course, the 'Usual
"studies'' are in progress.
This is not enough! It is time for
each of us American citizens to da
something personal. Something more
concrete than simply voting for our
representatives in federal, state and
local oflices and hoping they will
remedy these situatioris that haunt all
law-abiding citizens.
The motto of the Uni ted States is "In
God We Trust." But, do we?
THE El\'TIRE RE~IEDY is to b.a\'e
the courage to act. This is all very
easy to speak about, but extremely
difficult to accomplish. As a start, we
each humble ourselves by accepting
otheris, overlooking educational and
&ocial differences. We then pray a
prayer or petition that God will give us
the strength to become involved in the
aid of America.
'The crux of the matter is that
neither prayer alone nor studies alone
will solve the problem. \Ve need in·
dividual action. Each or us will receive
his challenge and opportunity to
actept the anS\\'er to his prayer.
MRS. ANN FAN CHER
Incentive Destroye d
To The Editor:
Uthe thinking of R. \Vhite (Mailbox.
June 12) is ''outdated ," he may be
glad to learn that others still think as
he does. Perhaps we are not. as vocal
as we should be , but we are still here.
The time was "-'hen people abhorred
the taking of charity. They worked
hard to improve their lot and would
r ather do without than take Crom
others. It is no sin to be poor. but to
feel tlhe world owes you a living is
sinking as low as one can get.
\VHATEVER happened to lhe am·
bition, drive and pride or ac-
complishment evidencOO by our foun-
di ng fathers? A beggar on the streets
works harder and deserves more
respect than those who sit and wait for
a welfare check or demand a
guaranteed income witilout working
ror it.
Yes, "generosity should result from
a willingness to assist, not from
legislation.'' Legislation has robbed all
o[ us of the ability and incentive to be
generous.
C. MEURER
Reade.,. \Vhitt uraect 11 reading of
liistoru to vt.rlfu the tfftr:t.s for all
when I.he ''have nots" are allo1or.d to
take from tlle ''haves." tlicreby ki!l-
itaO ;11ce11tive, dcs!royh1g job·r11okht!J
ond reducing a wholt 110tio.i lo po11-
«rt11.
-Editor
G11n Co11lrol La101
To the Editor:
J, too, feel that the senseless
uswtoetlon ol. PrMident Kennedy,
Seni.tor Kemedy and Rev. King were
tragic' events bl.rt tM people Involved
In their deaths were not in my apin1on
honest clUzens.
If iun cootrol Jaws were to pass. I
feel it wou'ld deprive my! e If ,
sportsmen and othtr law-abiding
clti1en1 of their right to beat arms
&nd .I.I In direct violation of ~ur rights
u ru•nntetd la the Coo<titulloo. This
'
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writer.s should convey their
messages in 300 words or les.s. The
right to condense letter.s to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let-
te rs must include signature and mail·
ing addres.s, bui names will be with.·
held on request.
is one of the first steps in making our
country into a "police at.ate."
DISARMING MYSELF and oth~r
sportsmen is like leaving us to the
mercy of the crlm.inal and/or "would-
be" criminal because he will acquire
weapons regardless of any new laws
or any of the now existing laws or
penalties.
Punishing all for the shortcomings
of a few, not only the criminals but
others among us who have turned
their heads while disrespect for law
and order has been allowed to the
~i~t that law enforcement is intensely
difficult and at best a thankless job.
IT IS DIFFICULT enough to find
honest dedicated law enJorcement of·
ficers, wh ich in itself is another step in
allowing minority groups to ge t in a
position to s1nuggle and confiscate
~eapons should we have to register
firearms at local police stations c:nd
other law enforcement agencies.
EDWARD ROBISON
Edi1011, the Inventor
To the Editor:
In a recent meeting where the name
of Edison High School was under
discussion, a speaker asked, "What
did Thomas Edison ever do for the
Uniled States?"
Quoting fron1 a publica,tion, the
~nswer is, "\Vith 1,093 patents to his
name, he was the most productive in-
ventor in the history of the United
Slates, and possibly the most pro-
ductive in the history of the human
race."
M.L.F.
Bug the Felo111
To the Editor:
Congratulations on printing from
time to time on your edi torial page the
addresses of our lawm~kera.
For what it is worth -a U1ought. It
seems that law enforcement officers
are being hampered in their fi ght
against crime to an unbearable
degree. One of our great privileges,
that of being a citizen, ls denied a con·
victed felon. So why not also deny a
convicted felon his rlghl to privacy.
"Bugging" would be allowed ~gainst
.---n11 George---.
Dear George :
1'.1y son • In· law called me a
dodo. Is th~t good or bad? I don 't
know whether to thank him or bit
him,
MOTIIER·!N·LA W
l>Kr Mother:
I'm aura your son-In-law meant
lhat a.a a term ol ende.arme.ot.
Like "old crow" or "Maa>le'' -
many people use birds as pet
terms, 10 stnd him a nice
present.
(Note to ieade:ra: Yeah. I
know, but if I st.art taking the.
sl~ of mother14n·law Ud111 col·
umn la dead as a dodo bird.)
this criminal type -surely it would
greatly help our law enforcement.
H. S. McMAHON
Pontlflcatiou
To the Editor:
The Christian theologian, Dr. Robert
E. Fitch's pontifications on the war in
Vie~m, reprinted in the DAILY
PTLOT from an interview by "U. S.
News and World Report," reflect not
only intolerance, but the really
grievous fact about the Christian
church in this century: that it still pro-
jects an image of a nationalistic god
who leads his people into battle
against tiiose ol other nations and
other religions,
No religious person could accept this
or any war, nQr could make Dr.
Fitch's statement that the United
States was "morally obligated to go in
with everything we had to clean up the
war in a short time" and that because
we did not, "a moral c a·u s e
degooerated into an immoral kind of
war" who did not feel that God was on
his side and that "Thou shalt not kill"
and "Love one another" were non~
absolutes which could be qualified at
will,
HE IS A representative of that large
group of people in this country who
have accepted the war without forcing
themselves to see and understand that
hundreds of human beings are suf·
fering and dying needlessly there,
because we have chosen to wage war
on a country on the other side of the
g lobe which 90mehow or othe r
threatens the security of our great
democracy. Thls is probably why Dr.
Fitch objects to television's instant
reporting of the news "which plays up
combat scenes and civilians getting
killed." What he sees may glve him
''bad dreams," and he certainly
doesn't want to have those!
A RE \\1E STILL charging f o r t h
under Christian banners to make war
on the Infidels? Are we repeating the
mist.ake of the Jesuits who "burned
the body to save the soul" of so-called
heretics in the name of Christianity?
Does the goyim have to be protected
onee more from the "subhum!ln"
Jewish community? I think the real
question for' the Christian diurch and
for Western civilization is not wbethe.r
war ill right or wrong so much as
Whethe r the ideology in whose name
ttiese crimes have been commJtted
will have been worth the slaughter in-
volved after the deluge.
DR. FITCH IS a Chriitlan
theologian who, we assume, believes
in the truth ot the Ten Commandments
and the Holy Trinity. One can reject
the assertion that Jesus was a deity
"nd still revere the memory of one in·
dividual humanist who ~ deeply
committed to wtiat lie believed to be
his life purpocse, who died the most
horrible of deaths because he could
net be a hypocrite, <1nd Who profoundly
arrected the course or \Vestern
civilization. Why Is It ttiat 10 many of
those who accept him as a god cannot
even live by his ethics?
PAM COKER
Kesertitat'-1es1
To tile Editor:
Three Jeers for the restauranta in rr
our area which bavt "no reurva·
lions" poUclec -as a distinct
dlsstrvice to those 'Who patronize them
regularl.Y during week day1 and alack
seasons.
At local residents who dine out Ire·
quently and olttn tlnd Jt lmpiossible to .m .. early enough lo avoid ...ions.
we an obllsed ID avoid the 11nt .......
• • I
.,,;:;.. __ .... ____ ............................. ;.. ............ _ ... _ .......... ---------------------------... ----- -------------- -
first-served places.
Jt is no less difficult to entertala.
guests with explanations about ·the1
eccentricities and inconsideraUona of:
the reservationless restaurants.
ARTHUR WE!~
Agai11st Registration ' . '
To the Editor: •
C. L. Clayton cloes not stafld alone i1't
his opinion of biased reporting in .th.:
DAILY PILOT. I, too, am "sick an«l_
tired" of the Pilot's constant attack on
Sen. Schmitz. Our senator speak.I witli
a straight, not a forked , tongue. Could
it be that the senator's affiliation wtUi
the John Birch Society is the real bone
of contention? ~
I've noted a preponderance of
editorials and letters to Mailbox favor·
ing ~trict gun control and registration
of hrearms. The criminal behind the
gun should be puni shed and not socie-
ty. Let's register Communists and iiOt
our firearms.
This time just blowing off steam -
bext time cancelling DAILY PILOT.
M. E. SANCHES
Soviet Propaganda
To the Editor:
I would like to reply to Cathy Smith,
UCSB P sychology Major , regarding
her comments on "Soviet_ Lile:'
magaz.ine (Mailbox, June 11).
Evidently she has not been taught in
college or elsewhere that Communists
cannot be trusted. Hence she believes
the propaganda portrayed in "Soviet
Life" to be the true life of the SoViet
people.
She alse evidently belleves that the
U. S. propaganda magazine
"America" is being widely read in
Russia (I understand it sells lo r Sl
whereas the Russian magazine sells
for 2.lc.)
THERE ARE A number of excellent
authentic books readily availablft on
\vhat the Communists are trying ib de.
to us. Two Of the best and most wjdely
read and accepted are "Mastqts of
Deceit," by J . Edgar rioover, ud the
other, ''You Can Trust the Com-
munists (To Be Communists)," by Dr.
Fred Schwarz.
Ma y I urgently suggest that she
read titese books and report back to
Ye r ·1· as to her thoughts. ·
DON HUDDLESTON
Quotes
U. C. Pre1. Cbarle1 J. Hitch -~'It ts
the essence of any community o[
learning that persuasion shall be the
instrument of conflict , and re.son·
shall be its &rbiter."
--~--
Wtdn<aday, June 26, l&ea
Th• «llloriol page of the DoUr
Pilot aecki to inform and lthft..
Mia~ nodcra b~ presentfno UU.
fttwrpapfr's opiniom and com-'"'"'"'11 on toplu of lnt<rul and l'ignificonce, b~ providing a
forvm for tht' ezprtarion o/
our reader•' opinions, and bu
presenting the cUver1e view-
points of tn/ottned ob.servers
lrnd rpokcsmn on topica of th• da~.
Robert N. Weed, Publbher
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BY
REED
WILLIAM
Reecls '._..
1n thff Wincl
I , .
, I
AJ! •round the d<Jwntown area
s.lgns are gOing up proclaiming that
littering the area will earn a cita-
ti<Jn fr<Jm the police at the very
least.
Chief J<Jhn Seltzer and C<Jun-
cilman Ted BarUett, both of whom
spend a lot of time in the com-
mercial areas, have been pretty
frustrated about peciple who throw
trash on the sidewalk.
Now police have a strong club in
the form of an anti-litter ordinance
and a willingness of the legal staff
t<J .pr<Jsecute violators of the anli-
litter law.
* Why all the excitenient over a
couple of <Jld candy wrappers toss-
ed onto the street? Just take a good
look at the oil field at Lake Street
and Atlarita Avenue <Jn the beach
side.
It looks as though it has been
sn<Jwing wrappings fr<Jm ham-
burgers and b<Jt d<Jgs and soft drink
cups and the like. It's a mess and
cleaning it up will cost the qwner
plenty.
There's m<Jre than just a ton or
two of papers in the wind
downtown. There's the s<Jlemn prcr
mise of the police department
strictly to entorce the anti-litter
law against anyone · violating· it.
There will be fines and jail for
repeaters.
* I know everyone wiU . get all ex-
cited, but 01' Greasy 'Murphy is
running around the t<Jwn these
days saying that when the council
decided the new civic center sh<Juld
J!O across fr<Jm HuntinJ!ton Beach
High School the council'men m ay
have saved the taxpayers even
m<Jre money than they thought.
"Seems the high school district
was looking for a new meetin'
place and offices for the ad-
ministrati<Jn. Why, if the city builds
a new civic center there by the
high. school, the distri_ct can just
move its headquarters into some of
the office space the city'll have as
surplus and f<Jr rent.
''No need at all for the ta~n,~yers
_t<J get saddled with bonds to build a
new district headquarters when the
city will do the buildin' for them
high schoot7rs."
Retired Teachers
To Offer Report ·
The Association for Retirement
Credit/"Jor Out-of-State Service
(ARCO'S"S), a Westminster.based
retired teachers organization, h&i
been requesied by Governor Reagan
to prepare a report.
Formed 10 years ago to in-
vestigate means of improving retire-
ment benefits for teachers with out-of-
state tralnin·g and classroom ex.
perlence, the association presented a
hill to the California Legisl.r:.ture in
1967, which was passed by both house
of the legislature but vetoed by
Governor Rea-gan due to erroneous
figures.
B 'eiier Sehools • ·JD
Report Shows Big Cities Lagging
OrUIO Couaty spends 58 Celli> o! iU
local tu dollar on schools but a large
dty like San Fr•nclico spends only 'ZI
cents.
lncre&$1ngty, bi& ciUes are becom·
ing the asylum of the poor and the
poorly educated, a report for the state
Board of Education notes.
Minority ractal groups now account
.. for S6 percent of publlc s~hQol enroll·
meDt In Los Angeles and San Fran·
clsco and 70 percent ln Oakland.
According to the report, children of
families on relief make up more than
oae·fourtb of enrollment in the5e three
cltJes plus Long Beach and San Diego.
A lesser proportion of the tax in·
come ia avJllable tor schools in cen·
tral cltie1 because oi high police,
health and sanitation costs and ll.
slower economic growth rate, the
report found·.
It is these pressures that impel mid-
dle class families to seek a better t.ax
deal in the suburbs.
The State O:>mmittee on Public
Education, which prepared the report
for the State Sc.boot Board, recom·
Huntington Beach City
Budget: A Close.r Look
Here's a department by department breakdown of where the Hunt-
ington Beach city government will be spending the taxpayers' dollars
during fiscal yeal" 1966-69.
The $11.1 milli<Jn budget calling for the first increase in the city
tax rate in nine years was aproved by the City Council Monday. The
'l.33 rate likely will go up to ,1,355, per •100 assessed valuation.
• i l-r: E
t: !~ --. . ,.. • ~l -. t •• C.:;: • •• t. •• 'li Q o.J ow uo I-
Council 14,700 13,300 0 28,000
Administrat<Jr 79,824 1,135 ll5 81,674
Treasurer 11,476 2,000 • 0 13,476
Altorney 65,051 5,923 660 71,634
Clerk 61,3'ZI 4,845 2,180 68,352
Purchasing 26,179 750 0 26,929
Personnel 22,001 3,74-0 30 25,771
Finance 116,410 17,479 150 134,039
Elections 0 0 0 0
Planning 92,552 10,055 916 103,523
Urban Planning 29,884 22,275 190 52,349
Promoti<Jn 1,880 20,495 0 22,375
Buildings 0 30,010 0 30,010
Non-Departmental 17,138 1,286,771 0 1,303,909
Fire 1,057,698 122,171 17,100 1,196,969
Weed Abatement 18,850 20,705 0 39,555
Parking Meters 0 2,650 0 2,650
Police 1,408,739 126,128 66,425 1,601,292
Lifeguard 292,955 26,152 6,510 325,617
Harbors 53,536 9,969 2,525 66,030
Beach Maintenance 75,671 16,810 5,630 98,111
Parking Facility 11 ,990 1,385 580 13,955
Municipal Pier 7,802 1,620 0 9,422
Civil Defense 9,384 1,455 2,900 13,739
Building 258,486 11,610 4-05 270,501
Oil Field Control 27,537 1,135 350 29,022
En~ineering 322,607 29,510 0 352~117
Mamtenance Adm. 9,818 475 150 10,443
Municipal Yard 74,253 13,955 1,54-0 89,748
Buildin~ Main!. 47,689 3,103 0 50,792
Pump tati<Jns, Sewer 61,386 30,902 0 92,288
Storm Brains 0 10,000 0 10,000
Street Maint. 179,441 129,620 1,000 310,961
Street Bridges 0 300 D 300
Street Trees 96,881 14,640 0 111,521
Street Cleaning 76,758 17,350 0 94,108
Mark and Painting 77,885 30,497 4,327 112,709
Street Lighting 27,532 233,855 0 261,387
Traffic Signals 10,998 18,128 460 29,586
Surfing Champs 6,352 9,798 0 16,150
Total General Fund 4, 752,670 2,302, 701 114,743 7,170,114
S~ci•I Funds
1 55 Water Bond ·O 46,725 0 46,725
Capital OuUay 0 0 83,475 83,475
Library 195,247 135,635 16,293 347,175
Spec. Gas Tax 0 0 500,000 500,000
Aniinal License 0 45,000 0 45,000
Park, Rec. Facilities 314,598 88,420 45 ,844 B18,862
Sewer · 0 0 220,000 220,000
Local Drainage 0 0 300,000 300,000
Special Assessment 0 0 3,000 3,000
Water Utility 162,765 1,137,418 264,700 1,564,883
Special· Fund 6,726 14,331 500,053 46,765,125
General Fund 4,752,670 2,302,701 114,743 7,170,114
Total Budget 5,425,280 3,735,899 1,938,055 11,099,234
,
..
•
_,
Suburbs Huntington High
in Education
mended a gi'eater prOportion of state
aid be given (o big city school systems
to combat "a 1bock.ln& decline in
quality of lite."
Students Honored
"Assumlng that schools are viewed
as the most crucial locJI service. the
middle-class householder clearly gets
a tax bargain when he moves to the
suburbs,,; the reporj reads.
The Committee commented that big
cities remain basically attractive, -pro-
vlding desirable· opportwtltles for dif.
fering U.Jf.es. "Cities offer a setting in
which the young can openly and ap-
provedly be different from the old."
Also, cities offer the betlt hope of
bringing the races together, the Com-
mittee said. "If the nlght of the white
middle·class to the suburbs.continues
the chances o( our reachin"g the goal of
'one nation' may well be set back .a
1 hundred years."
YMCA Indians
Sell Fireworks
To Earn Prizes
YMCA tribesmen, more than 300 Y
Indian Guides and Maidens begin at
Fridty noon the presale of f.ire.,.,·orks'
tickets.
Purchasers are eligible for a 10 per.
cent discount at the Y M C A ' s
fireworks' stand in Zocly's parking lot
at Edinger A venue and Golden West
Street, Huntington Beach.
The Little lndians and future squaws
have a chance to earn prizes ranging
frmn fishin~ gear to bicycles, depen-
ding on the.number of tickets 80ld.
According to F'Ted Phillips, ticket
chairman, the presale project's ean-
ings will be donated t<Jwards the Hun-
tington Beach YMCA's building fund.
Bud Cook. president of the Y's Men
adds, "All proceeds from the sale<s of
the fireworks will go to the Y's youth
programs."
Seniors from Huntington Beach Hlgti
Schoo! malting the honor roll during
the fourth quarter are:
•JIC<llltllne 0 , Abtr•. P•~· L. AIO.rdl«. Mlr•M• . Alt~l~r, Pll All...,, u!l1 A. Al\IY •• Gltflfl W, •nci..--, C1r01 Arlllln1 !1tnn1t1 M. Av1lo1, Dout111 ,._ a-. S•roch' Btn1ttfom, John o. toe-•
G90l'99 W. BOlf\IHI Cllrlltlflt A Bll"Mtol'I, J OM H lk»tkk, Oebor•l'r t. aoy,., Ellohl er.w1t1r. Jeff
•-, Pit A. Brown. $1il'Pll911 J, Br111t1-ll. W!llLlm T l utt.r. llllf'IY )1mt'I Cflllrtll. D_1n Ctrll1111, "81tY J1 C1,..,,ldlffl, c.rot Carr, V11trt. D. Ch1btn, Corv
Cl11'11.. Allu H. Coll'1un1. SllMllM C-••· DltM E. Cort;Of'..,, Ervl<N~• COit., S II 1 r on C\'91111..,
iharlel 0.Wflp(W'I Flonn<:e Ju ... Oavl1. Pll•ld• M,
I Vh, -· M J..,:.;;;, J1n1 A. Do'/'lt, 0-M. ri!~r. R1lldolii11 Jirr~I. MlcMlt Fido, Cllrlllaol'lt• . Flovd. DMI Fr....:11, Ltr<Y Frecle<IO.. Wflldll' L
rlldrn1n. Cert E. G1ttrll'lllml' "~fJJG.lrrtifi ll1v1r-ll' J. Glven1,,J11ll1nn1 M, •rd' 1r!n Ider. JIM N ... 111..-ty. ON! • 1119, Ill Herr. I, SVdMll'
J1ne Hiii, Llrc11 tt. HOfll\lln. Judy Holme, Sllr.on
H_..,., Gtn1v1 Hurlbul. Krl11ln L. Jormi.on, Bol:I
Kiii, S1tl>h1n G.Kunt, .Abdul Q, Koti.klw•.11 0 1•111 lwaon. Cvrtl• , Ll-rrv, A!ch•rd L. mfillson. flirty j· M•r~. Dtnnl• Mat<Jd•.1 _ P1vl1 MCll.rh, otlerf , MCC!ur1t Klre<'I L. Mcv-eti. Krltl• L. Miller, Do!V\1 G. M!r.:k•, Chr!• A. M_-rn.n. Cl•vdt•
A. Mor11<1, °"" W, Morrl1, Sh1rle Mvtr1. ll'•ulj J , Norton, Jud'!' ir•· Jtftr•v Ov1rmv•. Vicki Nr«, Jtlflllf M.._ P c,e, Fred J . Ponc;1 de Leon, Oll'kl ,._, Cl'fllnlt , Pon;1ro, C1rol OllM ::1'1'."'"th~~fi'~. ~~·~!t ~:. Pl~f· (!::,,J·v::;. ~" lio11r1-1• Cllfll' AOOI. Ctrol Alldd, Jo Diii "~Rob 11 s.tiy, Cl1'i'lr L, Shtldon. Kit.., M, UllL tltlfl11 •. i;:lltllcf, Mlfllttd A, Sklrde, e_.,. y6er, lndt . Sodet1Je.r1, Dlt111 S!>llntlfr C«'DI A. Slo111, •nice Sfro!le, L1ur• S~1rl......,,
o.tlor•ll J. T1nMr, WW\d'll' s. Tllty1r, Robert Tl'ledw1, 011111 Mtrl1 Turk Tlm Twlg.g, Jlldllt! A, Ulltnt. Ellen Vin Wle, Lesl!t J . Vtndl't Wllkff', Joh" Wtlkll'f', Lindi 0, Wein, Jtn1111-r WllUt, Robtrl
Wlciltr1llam, .. r,•ul WIUl1ms1 P1u11 J, Wlll11m1, Dtbol'11l A. w l 1<>n •!Id Camll 1 Yttn.
Ju11l11t1< Dtnnl1 Akin, lQrn Eut1111t A•notd, Ol1nM ~· Btllltl'. Dol\1\1 ll~rti:ftl~ Ill-Ft.ft itrrtter, ,.:t'i""1&e~~. 'l~?;· a~8a,,,; P~1~1~1 ~1, ~~~
LH lr1 ........ Ptlrt lk L. Britt. P1trkl1 Lee llro1d, Lift.
di LM Brown, Lob MUl"lt\,llrown. T•lfY ll'nn lluth. Suwn C. Ctldwtll, Jennl1 Lu Annt CtrnP, Ir-Alltt C...otnu,
K11f1ry11 Lyn111t C1r.Y· Ktl!l\r II. ClltYtklnd, Roc:lleH1 T. Comlntky, wln '"' H. Canrld, Dou11l11 SI-If! CT'ftbl', Chrl1 Ptut Dtrdmf Me,..,. E. Dtl'll. O•vld
Glen Dt Motf RlcMrd Wilt 1m Oertrf, J1ott E. DP• ,.,., kiltlv ~Olckm•n.1 1Crl1tl111 E!1ln1 Diiion, Attlnt KtY ldlOn. \.rtlt A. Dol""1. Shtrl 0, OoUlli'lfY, J1rr Downt•d.
LI Donn• 1!.ttmon, ,lev"" Altn Edw1rd1. Krl11'~ fc:1y1 f!i4tr. Oolortl . F.c!erko, CYnlhlt 0 . F nk, Gall Flnl1v. James A. Fl1~r. Roger A. Fo11er,
Mou,._ Frt..-r, C11rtl1 A. F...,., Rol>Jn lfttll FVflkt,
Vklol"I• Ann G1rcl1, Ellen Gtrrttt. Ch11'l'I
G.-io.1, Jove• A. H1!dem1n. V111r11 M.
H1m1moto, S•llY lrt11e H1mlll0!t, TtlTY lei Hlrdy,
Crtlt J, HWl'ln.o!on, Altn H1<1, Htl W, H11fenbtln, l nllY Hl<>M'fl, &tl•l' IC. Het:illo, Rabel'! l . Holm11n,
Vlllrle D, HOW, llreridt F1y1 Hudlan. P1tty Jll!I
Hw.nlaitf ... 1tn IWlll, R-ld Cll.lrll1 Jtft«Y,
Ectw1rd ¥./. ~1. P.ul G, J_, WlH• C. John1. Ari-M J , Kttfl't' J, ICetly, Mlrk C. LI"""' Hawtrd E. love tu, Ollt L. Miione, 51r1 l . Mlf11n,
Frtnk M. M''""°'· J1nl1 E. Mtfrm. 11v ... 1Y Jtne Molftn, P1u!l111 MOrrll, KtY NMI. 61w1tlt A. OllOfl, DOit S. Olson, RoclMY All.., Or111e. Oennll RO'I' P•l•lck, M1r11r1t C. Ptnii.
J1mt1 llrl1n 11'1rkl111, A:obe<T W Pestoltlf, lYnn CMtll P111t'RN1, Ln Pttll PIY!on_, (w!-M. PllrOll,
'"H1J;'· Poopltr. llt'ltl Porter, ~Ind,. LH Qu11llll· te, r!s lvnn Ry. Al son M1rl11!1 Alai, .l.l1n ErM'tl Rlchtl"lb, StlCI'
'f ""lct.rlltl111t l. Rllwf' G""j• J. 11.lllY,, Tim M. A uo ttnn A:obltrt1. L ndt chm!dt, \.hl•Y M. Schre\t.r, Glor It lvnn S.-11, &red A. Snyder. '°"J' E1 S!rtWn, NonTI M. S11dl, MlthMI R,_T_ ptr, tn111ltr l. Tnom.11, EdWlrd C. Toi!. Tom J. Vtn~HI. Sut W....,1, Petty LYM Wtllllt , Pt lrfclt A. Wesltt, M1rk ltl \YhlHltld, John O. Wor11y,
B1rb1r1 Anne Y1m1111kl. Soohomorl!I: R1vm1 LM Adamo, Glori• Agull1r,
O.rcy AM Arbutkle, Kenr-Mh M . ...,.hmtn, Suwn l!.v1 ·-"-lil!''' Wllll•m B1U", Suw1 Mld'ltlt llt<'rv, """ " ~ B11emen, Roxtnn1 Btum,.rtn~r .. J1tne1 c 1111~ Sl'ltllt Kl'I' llelllnt1r. P1ul w, lltlVll, 0.... N. •1111-. . Lori .I.. ! oufwtl, Jttl A:•vrnond Bow11.11n. o.bblll Lynn lr1un. ll'eltf' l . Bn.iettemtn. Ed llurrtle, Tl>trn• Anll lllll'ttn, JI<'! Ellen M. lunon, WlnnllrlG
J1n1 ClltY. L•ur1 Ann C•tlln, Dorlftl LH Cn1r1. Arlhur Cl>tr01111, Ptul• C. Clt..ill, Scott OtvlclloO!I Colrman, Kl!hY A. Connor.
ChrlJlclJll>er A. Cron. Marv AM Cross. MalodY IC. 01vk:IJOn, Dlr"SY AltYn Oavh AM K1lhl-OIUon, Morrie Pier•• Oomt1, 1'1111 • OU R•U, Oonnt Sut Ourhtm, C1lhtrl111 M.. Ourkee, "rerrv Liii Ed'wlrdl,
T,rry E. Ettn, $tndr1 FIHon, Eric A, ftrrl ..
Cheryl A, Fin~.
$coll M!chtel 1'1antttl". Ktlhfl'll Jo f'ol!1, St-11 R;obtfl Fao11" Cl'ltrlottl L. Fr...men, H1ro!d Frlldo
men. Nllt'mtn JIY Fvrut1, Thofntl W, G\l~son, ~fbr• lynr1 Gllltn, Cl>trl Lu Gllll'IP1tr Ctnltv lff fcio11r. Ktren OtnlOI ttam, Ch1rvl Al ct Htmll\j"• \111 L. H111111, J, ...... ~ H1rr1n. l ... ,.,. A tn Htrrl~, WtYlll Let H4trv1t111, Will Im Vtn Hlilll\• J1mn N\. Htnnlr,irf, Cll'T!' L, "Ill. llrrY Alvln Hll , P11rlt11 M1rl1 HGM, ll:ltey J.
\
ooson. Tlmo""v F. Hl.ldlOn. Robin An11 Hu1ltd, T1rrt . 'r.k, DIObl'Ji G, JollnlOll Dlirll D. Jol'ln1on, rt111 Jt'-Kew., .IC1rit11 Merit ICl'ltler, J1ne E. KOl'llltr, Mtr1e Pima U Joi•, K41rftl 11. l1rMr1, Todd Mldtwl Ltt, It. kiott l1nt, P1trJcl1 Arm Lurit. Ellln Ll/Yttn, Lyn~ IC.rM
Youth Wins Math Medal
MEDAL WINNER
Todd Brandtm•n
T<Jdd E. Brandtman of 7422 Colby
Circl'e, Westminster has won the
Renssehrer Medal for achievement in
mathematics and scieoce.
This is ttie first time a WeJtm.inster
High School studtint has been awarded
tlhe medal by the Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New
York.
Brandtman crunpleted his junior
year with a 3.95 grade point eve:rage.
He plans to take Golden West College
courses concurrently with bis senior
classes next year.
By attending GWC he will have an
opportunity to earn college Cf'edit in
advanced Eflglish and math.
Mtlhfl. c11r11 II\, Me~, P1trkl1 J11n JMM1tt1, M.frlent Mt tn N1trtl11, -•I M.tr .. H Marlin. OI-
L. Mat!IM•, Vtrdt Mlrttrll Mll!ll', 01vld A, "'-.. llllO. S.lVHOr MOtitno. Lindi~ MorUI, Kll'll ROlilttf
Morlll!W!', Ptttldr; C, Mul'llll't. lllPNI" y.,."' N111'11. l(tllh H. Gr11\00d, IClrk W, ~r•nooc:i. R~ 0 . 1,H'IOI\, Mlctl•I 0 Dl1rov1ld, uMn OWtn, IV IY Jov .P•rktr, kn'.O J •rtv. ~ ... \I. l:Z.9f..Ch1r1-5. Pr~, ~,.r..'r.
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VALLEY IDEA MAN
Rob.rt E. Lindstrom
V alwy Principal
Wins Education
• Seminar PrQgram
Fountain Valley's Arevalos School
Principal Robert E. Lindstrom has
been selected for the 1968 Fellows
Program by the Institute for Oevelop4
ment of Educational A c t i v it i e 1
IDEA).
According to IDEA spokesman
Robert Keusher, Lindstrom was pick~
ed from a nationwide screening of ad-
ministrative applicants. He w i 11
participate in a week of intensive
training in the lartest research sOO
most current developments in the
education field.
The program begins July 7 at Mills
College. Oakland. This year's theme is
"Individuality in Learning."
IDEA was established by the Ket-
tering Foundation.
If trltltt! tilt -~
TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE
THIS FESTIVE OCCASION
Help us celebrate our 47TH ANNIVERSARY of savings service Jn Orange County.
You are cordially invited to sit for' a free charcoal portrait, courtesy of Anaheim Savings.
Visit any of our three offices and a renowned artist will sketch your portrait, or if you prefer,
atop by and watch the artists at work.
Join us for a cup of coffee or punch and whJle you are here ... Why not open a new
savings account or add to your savings, we wUJ be happy to transfer your account.
FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT
JULY 1st thru 10th
HOURS 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Artnownecl.tlltwlll be In the lobbold Anlhtlm, Brea.
and HuntlnGlon BtlOll olfli;t1 to ll<ltoh your po<lrllL
ANAHEIM BA\/INGS -11'1W.U ....... M. ,,.., ...
AND LOAN ABBDCIATION
I MUNTINOTON HACK
411 Mehl .....
LEl4611
PRD OOlnWNHINT l'UICIMll llf W.I LOOl\TIONI
4 D.\11.Y PILOT Wrdnesd1y, Junt 26, 1968
.~ ..... ~ ... bfQ
Miry. Jerry and L•rry Cole, 17·
vear-<1ld triplets, or . Fremont,
Mich., !inally are golDg to be
separated after going to school
to,:ether from kinderg~rten
through high school Mary IS going
to · attend Grand Valley State
C.Ollege Jerry will go to Hope
Colleie' and Larry will attend
Michigan State University.
• 1
! I
• :. J
•\
•
(;
Btz Stevtm, 7, of Boonville. Mo._
ffgv.res a frog am jump fartMr /Tom
II>• top of his head than /r<Ym the
ground. But it didn't help him much
~ the recent frog ;umpi119 conte.st at
the Friends Fest in Rocheport as the
ludae1 ruled tht frog must be ~Q~Ounded" at the starting Une.
• • ; When they came to tell Vorlin
l;till, 24, of Houston, that his city ~ii term was up, he was asleep.
ut his cellmate, Donald R1y
ad1, 18, volunteered helpfully
(hat be was Hill. Wade was relea,s..
ed and they haven't found him yet. • : The lelephone rang·iJot a St. Louis
'iupermarket and clerk . Myrtle
J-ester answered it 'With "Thi.s store
1s bein~ held up. Please ·Call ~e
t ::ilice.' The gunman fled wtth
b oney from only. one cashier. : .
· Roberta Arbuthnot, 62, of
.f-'3.f'vard, was electrocuted Mon-
ti.av when htr electric edger snip-ped its cord wblle she was staoding
m a puddle.
:· . t; f W ab as h County (nlinoUJ l sheriff's officers hefted the lead
pipes and hacksaw blades found
af ler a shakedown of the coun·
ty jail an4 said that teen-aged
girts will not be allowed to talk
to their' 11ou11g boyfriends
through outside cell windows
an vmore.
• Four hours of fishing were quite
cosUy for Donald Whitwelr of
Tacoma, Wash., Hoodlums slashed
four tires on his station wagon. New
tires and towing came to $200.
\Vhen he got home, he found his ~150 outboard motor stolen. Mean~
time, the six trout he bad caught
spoiled. ·
Candy
G•etio Gangs Probed
.Pastor·, fnforme.r
. .
Due-Senate Clash'
·WASHINGTON (UPI) -A con-
lrootati'oo was In pro&pect toda1
between a Chicago ghetto minister ac·
cused of complicity in illegal street
gang activities and a secret informer
to Senate investigators.
The minister is the Rev. John Fry,
accused in sworn testimony by a
former gang leader of improper ac·
tivi.Ues in connection with the use of
his Fint Presbyterian Orurch a.a
headquarters for the Blackstone
Rangers, a Chicago gang.
The Senate Investigations 6Ub·
committee declined to identify the
secret witness, but Sen. Karl Mundt
(S.D.). the panel's ranking
Republican, said be understood the
t$>timooy dealt directly with the ac·
cusations made against Fry.
Fry. under jackhammer questioning
by subcommittee chairman John L.
Pope Declares
St. Peter Find
Most Authentic
VATICAN CITY (AP) -·ope Paul
VI announced today that the Vatican
has conclusively determined that
riHrtaJ. remains fowtd under St.
Peter's Basilica are those of the Apos-
tle revered by the Romm Catholic
Cburcll .. ffll first pope.
"'lbe reties of St. Peter have been
identified in a convincing manner,"
tbe 70-year-old pontiff to)l bJ.s: weekly
general audience.
The tomb ol. St. Peter was located in
1950 under the Altar of Confession of
the basilica, Pope Pius XII announced
then that boo.es bad been found in it
but that it wae: not i:-oven they were
St. Peter's. Some ardleologists claim·
ed. they belonged. to an old woman.
Later, in a nearby niche, fragments
of a lklill and other parts of bones
weigtmg about 4¥.. pounds were .
discovered. Italian a r c h e o 1 o g i s t
M.,garif'\ Guardaccl claimed in a re-,
cent bool. that the bones belonged to
St. Peter, who reputedly waa a man of
a large frame. But until today, the
Vatican bad remained silent on tne
aubject.
"Very patient and. accurate in-
VestigatlODJ were made ... with results
Which we.believe positive, encouraged
by the judgment of worthy and pru-
dent competent persons," Pope Paul
said.
The Pope said he felt it his duty at
the present stage of the scientific and
archeological investigations to make
the "happy aonouncemenL"
Marine Defects
To Viet Cong
FAIBFIELD (AP) - A Marine
whose mother says he was "pure
Marine Corps ~en he .left here" has
defected to the Viet Cong, according to
Hanoi Radio.
A n English·language broadcast,
directed at U.S. troops in Vietnam and
heard in Hong Kong, quotes Erik
Clyde Weatherman, 20, as calling on
his former comrades to .. stop ter·
rorizing and massacring the people of
South Vietnam."
Weatherman's mother, Mrs.
Frances Ellen Hargis or Fairfield,
said her son had wanted to ·be a
Marine "from the age of 6 or 7, and
mOre recently had wanted to become a
Marine general."
' ' McClellan for .the put two dJyt, bas
denied uneq_ulvocally that bl{. cburcb
was used u a weapons arse.Dal for the
Ra.ngera.
The Charge wos made In te.Umony
Friday by Goorge (Mad Dog) .llose,
ousted Rangers ''war lord" and a ·self·
con.fessed former procurer. He also
charged that Fry permitted marijuana
smoking in lbe cburdh, counselled the -
gang to extort Ol.ioago merchant& and
even relayed a message to the gang to
ltill a dope peddler.
The slight, articulate minister ha>
branded Rose's testimony "outrageous ··
lies." He safd be was operating with
the full bacillng of the Chicago
Presbytery io a program to reach
deeply troubled youths through their
gangs.
But McClelW> decided to all t""1
back !or at least one more day Of in··
terrop,tion. Mundt said It was "en·
tittly possible" thit Rose would be
called beet later in the week and the
subcommittee would ei:amine both
him and Fry at tt:ie same time.
In Tuesdly'a selSicn, Race stood in·
the doorway atarlag at Fry wblle the
minister told the Pone! wb«I be knew
ebout a $927,300 govermnent an-
tipo..ty pr-wlllc:ll 1111>6idized
the llongera.
Fry, who was not directly connected
witb the program, &aid be saw nothing wrooc with U5'i.ng illiterate gang
leaders with criminal recoirds to teach
ghetto youths mathematics a n d
llt.eracy skills.
He said the IW!gen -bad the "love, respect and friendship" of their
pupik, and these were the most im·
portant ingredients for any teacher.
McClellan said love, respect and
frieodl!ihi p do not teach mathematics.
He said the gang leaden received
salaries up to l500 a month as a payoff
to keep them from stirring up trouble.
Under the program, financed by the
Of(ice of Economic Opportunity, gang
members received up to $58 a week in
stipends to attend classes aimed at
giving them basic skiHs tlO land jobs.
Midwestern Alert
Out for Runaway
California Pair
ST. OHARLES, Mo. (UPI)
Authorities in several mldwestern
states were on the alert today for a
runaway pair of California teenagers
accused of ·using stolen automobiles
and stolen credit cards.
The pair, a boy 115 and a girl 15, w8s
believed responsible for assaulting and
robbing a Sl Charles area bousewUe.
The pair fied in her station wagon.
Sheriff Lester Plackmeyer said he
learned from California authorities
that the pair left Lodi June 14 in a
stolen car, after attendinc summer
school there.
The Missouri Highway Patrol said
Tuesday night there was no reason to
believe the couple wa1 still in the St.
Charles area. The patrol s aid
authorities in states b o r d e r i n g
Missouri had been alerted.
The car stolen in Lodi was seen
Monday evening by St. Ch:irles
patrolman Joe Wussier. On a "hunch"
he stopped it. The boy at the wheel
drove away at a high speed.
Wussier said he shot out a tire and
followed the car into a field outside St.
Cbarle1. The pair outdistanced him on
fool ...
IS 'Dying Hard~
Storm Status Stripped Yet Still Spawning Storms
Calfforttla
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At1enle
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iJ.s~ Seo:tes · N . V~t Influx . . I ,
Wants lntiiir{ltwn Swpped Beff)re Bomb HaJ,t .. . . . . ' .
PARIS (.l,P) ..!. Tb! UnJted States should be· ·ettabllshed in Vietnam. llUmphrey and other Amorlcanl of .aCcused Ndrtb1 'Vietnam ~ Of Lack· of progre.ss in the Paris ~' thi ng to cre~tet confusion by ~a.Jl!ng
pUahing· tfdop infiltration into South talk.a to_ date, he 1ald, is due to ''the for a cease..frre Jn Vieflla:tn. In so
V1etnam to a recOrd high :or 29 ooo J>Odtioo of' 8 gereSBion· ot the United doing, the Am erican sld_e auna af C1:ln·
Jl}ect during May and SaJd ''an 'ab--States and tbelr quibbling attitude:" fus.i~g the aggressOf. Vt'!lth the flf ter
normally high" rate of lnfiltritioo" it "'Wi .are very serious about tl)es,e ~gemst aggreBilo~, ruy deci ed,
indicated by evidence for Jtme. negotiations," Voance told Tbuy. "We 'in the hope to. mis.lea the. world, and
Ambassador· Cyrus R. Van« told Want tbem to succeed. American opinion. mto believing, that
AmbaasadoJ:'Xuan Thuy "f. North Viet· ·''We think there ii a proper basis £of the Unit~, States government abows
u,m the Urute:!J States ·ts prepared to · in Soutbe&M Asia that confonns good will. . .
CM.Se bombardment'• of North \:'let-f:8:e ·1 ··ttmate interests of all tl'le "If, so far, the conversattOQ!i lll
nam but cannot do so when tbe North couotrie~ that area .and that we a.nd Paris have been unable to. make pro-
hU "intensified· i~ war effort'' ~ the Others shoUld move' steadily toward gress it is due to. the pos1~on <>!. ag.
very time the United States tried to It... · gressiop of the United States and their
de-escalate.\ . . . .ted S""'t quibbling attitude," Thuy 'Said. Thuy ac<:ul,ed Vice. Pree:tdent Hu~ Vance spoke !or the Uru "'" es Vance said the United States had not
H. Hwnptµ-ey Of trymg to er.eate con-today for tile first time. Ambassador only st~ped bombm· g over much of t <8flCI ml I ad Id inJ. W. Averell Harriman is in the United ~I" f\ts on . s e :wor op on over St.ates this week. The session lasted North VieUlarn March' 31, but had also
the bombmg q~tion ~y suggesti.ng about four hours and 10 minutes. When Shown additional restrainto after the
recently·that an unmediate cease-fl!'e Vance returned to the American Em-North Vietnamese agreed April 3 to
Metric System
Study Approved
. bassy he said "thtte was no hold the present talks in P;aris. The
movement" but idded" "I am not United 'states, he said, had hoped for
disCOUNged.'' restraint by" North Vietnam ill turn. .
The conditiooal promi$e of a total Instead, he asserted, major tnilltary
eod to the bombing was not new but it units b'"ave moved south through the
was put before Ttiuy in probably its demilitarized zooe aod Laos, artillery
simplest form yet. Vance s.ald the has shelled the South across 1be zone,
United States was looking for evidence and "\ndilCllniinate .rocket attacks"
o! de-escalation blJt hacl seen none; the were tpounted a gains~. Sai~ .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress
appears ready, after three years of
joking about it, to .authorize a study of
whether the United States should
switch to the metric system.
North Vietnamese had eticalated, he .. Moreover" Vance· said, ''the North . . : . , said. Vietnamese army, j&,. conUnwng to
After a final round of gibes Monday,
the House passed 2.69 to 42 a bill to
direct the Commerce Department to
weigh over a three-year period tt:ie ad·
vantages and disadvantages of drop.
ping traditional American
measwementa such as the foot and the pound.
"You have asked why the bombing develop a road system· through Laos
cannot be stopped immediately," -tie and UJo the northern prOYinces of
sajd. ''The amwer is that instead of South fief.Dam. Tbe6e roads are used
exercising restraint, the Democratic to ' support the North Vietnamese
Republic of Vietnam has up to now in· multidivision invasion."
tensified its war effort. When the ap-Vance aaso declared that by present
propriate ctr cum.stances are creeted U. S. estimates infiltration during May
we will stop the bombing," "was higher than for iaa.Y" other mllJth
Thuy. accused Vice Pres l dent sklce the war began."
iiiiiimiiiiii
TIKI FASHIONS • s:o'1~~:~:1
HARB~~~BLvo.COSTA MESA• ~LL1Et:
' SATURDAY
LAST DAY
Ofi SALE
OUR FAREWELL
SALE l
The -ai'ld 01'11v Oti1KI d 1111$ Ula Is tlle f lllll, Dellnll1
•nd Comlll~t 0 1_.1 Gt !Ills
1ntlr10 tloell ••. II CIUlclllv n
POStltll1 ••• We 1r1 oulPll"9
llut lM:.• • , , !.elllne our com-
Plli'ltl1.
Tl>ertfont, Wt ll1ve gene
lhtOUOh th!t I"'" and (UI ll'ld
iJ611>td prlu, tremencbllsly
•.. PrHotn!ifltl whit -be· Wl'fe Wiii be the l<Mlftl l tv-
ln9$ on Fine tt.twatlln Apparel
ll'ld llllnd I-IS IVW of·
ft'4'd to the ~ of t~ll ....
Do11't Miu Thft Salo!
E11tlro Stock Rothlouly
SLASHED!
CAPRIS &
-STRETCH PANTS
S"'1rtly
S1t1van,
OtnimJ,
Print.,
f1 il or1d fa1hio111 In
Sh1rlnldn, Str1tch
111d 61y Colotful
.... ,. 9.00
CLOSE OUT •••• , ••• 2.88
BLOUSES & TOPS
Ttadtional Haw1ii111 d11i9111 lo
1111tch, or to mi.. wilh owr
1port1we1~ •.• Our Yfry l1!11t
trriv1l1. •
.... te lJ,95
CLOS! OUT ••••• , , •
a ... '-14.tS
CLOSE OUT , ,, ••• , •
2.88
6.88
SWIM SUITS
& BIKINIS
011r nt-11 fffiv1l1 for S11mm1r
, .• F11now1 1111k<1 Saron9 S11ih
11\d l iki11i1.
...... 17.fl 7 88
CLOSI OUT ••• ,,... •
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MEN'S ALOHA
SPORT SHIRTS
111 tNcllN011•I flot•I deil9111. ' ..........
~LOii OVY , , , ,, ,, , ........
Cl.OSI OVf •••••••• .........
C1.0ll OUT • •• •• •• •
4.28
5.48
6.68
•
IMPORTED HAWAIIAN
SHIFTS & DRESSES
A Gay, Colorful Seliction of Authentic Haw1i-
i1n S1ron9s, Ch1on9sam Dresses, Sun Dresses,
and Hew1i ian Mini Dresses, in Parilu Prints,
Cool Cottons, Acrylic Orlons, Brocades, end
m•ny other most wanted Heweiien Fabrics , ..
All going et the Greatest" Reductions 1Yer of-
fered in Our Business History.,. IXXS to LJ,
5 to 15, 4 to 18.
Rog. to 19.9S
Close Out ....••..••... .....
Reg. to 21.95
Clo .. Out ..•. ,., ..• , • , , , ..•..
BETTER HAWAIIAN
3e1
4aa
S.HIFTS & DRESSES
New! ... Dremetic Feshions for thet importent
Summer look .•• At Home or on the l1lends •. ,
Hind Pick1d Selectlons of Traditional F11hion1
end Flore! Design• you 'll love to w11{ tbi1 Sum-
mer ••• Mu1t Go!
Rog. to 25 .95 er ... 0v1 ....... .
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HAWAIIAN
GOWNS ,
' "(:( Muumuu 6own1 -(:.r KlmU\I 'Gown• -(':; Hot.
omuu Gowns .../:( P•kem\f\I 6own1. For C•su•I
Weir, end StreetWeer you'll be pl+•sed to
weer ••• Anywher•I Entir. l!t goin4 •t Coit
••• Ne1r cost , •• end B1low cost!
ROf. to 3.1.95
Cloee Out •• , ••••...• , •••••
ROf.1929.95
Cla.e <>wt ........... , ••••••
SECl.iNG OUT
COMPLETELY
HA WAllAN 'LEl1
Rog $2.00 9"" CLOSE OUT _ 7~
EXOTIC HAWAIIAN
PERFUME
·"ll· $1.50 . ·~ CLOSE .OUT ·-----.
Reg . $2.50 $1.4 ...
er ... °"' Y
·"ll· $4.00 $2.49 Close Out
HAWAIIAN
JEWELRY
E•rrings, P1ndant1, Neck·
l•c11, Ropes, Br•celets,
Pins, Rings, etc:.1 etc.
CHOICI o• ntl HOUSI
Y2 PRICE!
SUN HATS
Dom1stic and lmpbrt.d
Str1ws for-men I: womt'ft.
•"ll· $1.tl ftQC
CLOSI OUT ···--7 1'
~:.~· $1'.99
MIN'S HAWAIIAN
Swim Trunks
~:.~ $2.88
LAST
3 DAY$
• iimiiifiiiil:iliO'llL&.-..-.. ... -.-.•-~-~-~-~-~------- -----------~--------
-.
-.
OFFICIAL
COLEMAN
REPAIR
FOR
ORANGE
COU.NTY
'*
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 23
TO
. JUNE"9
Coloman Stovos
Model 502, 1 lurner .. $1.95
Model •25, 2 lumer $11 .95
Model 4 l 3, 2 Burner $16.95
Mod~ 426, 3 lurner $21 .95
Model 5404 (LP Gas) .. $9.95
Model 5402 (LP Gas) $16.95 ......
Coloman Lantoms
Mod•I 200-A, Single $10.95
Mod•I 5120, LP Gas $10.95
Model 220, Daubl• .. $12.95
Model 221, Double .. $13.95
Motiel 237, Kerosene $17.95
Catalytlc H-tors
3,500 ITU· ..• ,,,, •. $16.95
5,000 ITU ...... ,, .$19.f5
3,000-S,OOO ITU .,,. $2C.95
(1djust1bltl
S,OOO~l,000 ITU ..•. $34.95
(1djust1bl•l
3-LB. DACRON "88"
SLEEPING BAGS
QUALITY FU~L SIZE, Fl1nnel lintd sleeping
bags , •• Full zipper . , . Air mattress pock-
ets , •• zip two togeth_1r for 1 double big.
IH JTI>C•-W• •WT'f
-,II 11 C•I-...... .
••• el ""'°"'' ... . .............. ....,.
100"4 ....... -n1i.4
..... t ............. ..
~, .. .
We've Got It When You Neetl It •.. at Grant's!
Prom
LIVE IT UP f/1, t i ,,
at GRANT'S • • • ll~S ern s1y,e .
''-,.;;;
LARGEST STOCK OF
~~woum
IN ORANGE COUNTY!
LEYPS"
JEAN JACKETS
Tllf FAMOUI lfY1'5*1
Jac•ou 11114t •I th• -$798 ~ • ....,, ~wtllty 4t11lt11. A•1ll· ••It "' ... ,. '"'" ·~4 ... ll~ffl 1tylt1.
LINED JACKETS -.. , , $11 .II
w1mu FELT HATS .... $2. 91
w1m1M IHllTI ...... $4. 95
w1m1M IELTI ... tr ... $3 •••
WESTERN BOOTS
GRANT'S f11ture1 tht f1mou1 Du-
r1n90 ind Acm• Boots in •II of tht
~;i:.r•pulu FROM $16 9S
.. Over 20'000 Pair LEVI'S 0 In Stock at firant 's !"
New Stocki
Novy Type
WOOL
SWEATERS
Crew type '"' Turtle· Meir 1tyle1 for the 111.
Ht in 1tyl1 111d com·
fort.
$449
COLORFUL
SPORT
SHIRTS
P' ( R M A •
l'RISTl1m·
OUI • m1k•r
1hirlt. No·
iro"I Gi 1111
11lectio11!
IOY'SS2,98
MEN 'S .. $3.91
MANY STYUSl .MANY COLORS!
BOATING JACKETS
lOO t'. 111 "''°" jackets iri ''""'f """ 1tyle1 111d color•. C0Mplet1 tirt. rl"t''
11 Gr111t'1!
SAVE
MORE
AT
GRANT'S
••w.. s 1 so """" w.,.1 .-... k<ll•· ' "·
9r #IW-IUS1 ilRlrEDI *
llU IOTIOMI for lHry-1
Just In time for Sum· S400
"'''fun-I" White, Tin,
ind lluel TO $5.00
s59s '895 . AND
·~
See Gr1nt's Surplus for the l1t11t in J1ckets of
All Kinds-Molorcycle J1ektls, Windbreokers , tic.
"CHARGE IT"
11 GRANT'S
SURPLUS
Wl HONOI
ALL MA.IOI
CREDIT CARDS
·-ea
Wednt~•Y, June 26, 1968 01.!LY PILOT IJ
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M.
· SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5
" •
NEW 1968
"Family Tents"
l O'xS'.
SIZE! • SLEEPS
SH GRANT'S FOR
TENT RENTALS, TOOi
REGULARLY
$64.95 s49aa FOUR! • SAVE
$1501
t ' '' I L •• 11 I
\ -I\ / \ I ,-'
/1· '\ /'tli \
.. ' .. , .. -; .. .. COLEMAN TENTS FIATURI •• ,
11.1 01. Drl-11 .. Duck c1nw•t .•. Oouble stltckect 111n11 , .. Sprint·
lcu1decl lock-0-Metic ,ole1' ... 4-••y 'lt"til1tie" .. , l1r1• •i"do••
th1t ti, ell th. ••Y H1H111d ... dOu•l«NtHI 'l"yl "Yl•11 A.or ...
111 ''"'' tllft'lpl1t• •ith cerryl"I •11•. •t•k••, ,0111 '"d l"1tructlo111,
•(f•"'llY 1t'll! Gou •ol hi•• 1prlnt·l ... doG ,_,1u or tltf'll~ bt-0•)
'
1968 10'x8' VAGABOND ..... $87.95
1968 9'x12' VAGABOND : .... $98.95
(Some 1967 Models left 11 Tremendous S1vingsl)
AIR MATIRESS
H11vy f1btlc cov1red for c1mp·
in1 comfort. E1tr• ru111d ind
1tro"ll
•.. , .,
"'--"" Grant's
ALUMINUM
COTS & PAD
Sturdy etuml11um c1t1 with ,,.,.".
in loem ,.dt
TABLE
AND
BENCH
All metal ltf to 1eet 4 1dult1 . , •
Fold1 compKtly for 1tor11•I
529.88
SCOUTERSl
HIKERS!
\ithtweifht , It k at Id
foocts-111 p1ek1 Hnt• 4
1e"erou1 helpint• • . •
complete me1h · 111 pl11tic
GRANT'S SURPl,US
RENTS EVERYTHING
YOU NEED FOR A
CAMP VACATION!
····-"Everything You Need .at Gr.ant's"
''We've Got It When You Need It
... ind More of It, tool"
JUMBO
SIZE
Regulor Size ... 79<
"G.I." TYPE CANTEEN Jull fr1e11 to u11 , , , 110 me11
, , • lieep• food e11d ffwer1911
icy for hour1I For the hiktri compltt• with co•tr
'"d belt.
CAMP TRAILERS
fAST-E.i.5Y SETUP' Sy1t•m-l111t111t HI·
lo Kitchen. Cloa.d u, 1"41 rt1dy·to-roll,
th1 new Colem111 C.mp trailer• mt•·
sure • compact 6'1" •lcle, 9' lo1t1 end
111ly 44" hl1h. It 1p11111 u11 i11 1 fle1h te
mort th•11 doui.11 in lr1v11i119 ltn1th.
llw, 1le1k d11lgn 111ur11 t1fe, 11yll1h ,, ..... s995
TO $1595.
lmmedlot• Delivery Avollablel
S·GAL.
"G.I."
CANS
Jhe1t 1r1 tht "ttnulM" Jttp
(1111. W1t1r c1111 1r1 tl\lmtl
lin•d.
WATlll CAN , • , , ••• -, •• $.S.tS
Sl"OUTI •. , , , ,, •. , • , .• $1.lt
EXTRA! FREE COLEMAN GEAR IF YOU BUY NOW!
You'll Get All of This Colemon Comping Geor If Tou luy Nowl
,
•
f DAii. Y "1LOT
* * * • • • • • • run for the
Whole Family
1~enta
~ CmlJ'I lri lulll
SPBCT.ACUL&R
***** ANARElll
: STADl'Ull
f a: PDJ:
***** \-'-•1111111 llmllll
... All SfAtl t lSl'IVIOI --_
, M.ll • P.• • u .. · '1:91 .... -...u, ...... llllfl'rltt!
,. l+t1 " Sflo It· ......, ..._
lftttlw/JldrtAct-........ ,itt
*•***
• • • • • • • •
ir-'f• •• ..
I '
WedntsdlJ, June '26, 1968
"
••
going to arrest a top Nul,
touchinc o f f speculation "' about Bormann. However,
nothing baa happened so far.
There ii a large German
population in Parana, Santa
Catarina and Rio Grande do
Sul, Bra1il'1 three
southernmost 11tate1.
~an was the primary
language spoken in many
~cbools in ttiese states until
tbe federal government ban-
ned its use during World
War II.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
111nd FLOOR SAMPLE
M A T O GRAS SO
BR .AZ
__.---.::.SOUTH AM~•I CA.
WANTED
WAR CRIMINAL
MARTIM ,IOlMA~N .
JlPOltTl D SE EN OV~
THE YEARS
HE RE
" ' I ' ~
\
\
Sao• t,.· .,..: .II
Pa ul o · -
WEDNESDAY· THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY, JUNE 26 thru JUNE 29
·'···· ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS 488! NEWITC: CITIZEN
• ELECTRIC
LIGHTWEIGHT
ADDERS
$
.
Good Working Concl ition
EXECUTIVE, 1/45 Chortor,
Factory rebuilt
EXECUTIVE, Modern typo,
Factory rebuilt .
48.88
294.88
274.88
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC 'tiP£WRIT£R
·'
• #400 offtce siu
e 13" Corriago w/Spood Food
Sold N•w for Over $450.
" Now ROYAL ULTROttlC , &loctrlc Cornpoct Typewriter ..
.' 1'2•"<eorl laio:O wlth, Jloct,rlc:_ Re,tul~ ~: $.1' ;.3 811 5 Year Factory Warranty '
Ragulor $189.50
MANVAL TYPEWRITERS
REBUILT -'G,UA.RANTEED
ROYAL •.SMITH ~ORONA .
Re<j. $'o5 .QO to . ·$99.p0; ..
' . I
39aa
·. NEW 30x60 · DESK
. :•~coMtUtt 5 DRA wER DESK
. ,
.. ,.... . .
.• FILE DRAWER ON STEEL SLIDES
• :SELP EDGE, FORMICA_ TOP . . . . ,. 105 00. ..... 14:0.00 .... " .....
EXECUTIVE CHAIR
e TILT & ROTARY· ADJUSTMI NTS
e 'GROSPOINT SEAT l'OR COMFORT & LONG WEAR
e WOOO BASE
·~· 13,.so ............ ggaa
FULLY ADJUJSTAILI C:ALL US FOR STEN~
CHAIRS
REPAIRS .
• R99. • .s1.9aa
. $29.95 .. '
ON IOTH
hr•lt• & --
MACHINES
' .
. .
RE~T ., LE~SE WITH OPTION TO BUY
-
" ~ ..
~ ma st ~r charge
- --
•
'
• ADDS • SUBTRACTS
• CREDIT BALANCE
• 2 COLOR RIBBON Rag. 109.95
TOTALIA CALCULATOR
• AUTOMATIC DIVISION
• AUTOMATIC MULTIPLICATION
• AUTOMATIC MEMORY
• ADDS & SUBTRACTS
• 12/13 COL CAPACITY
•FULLY GUARANTEED
REG. 595.00
Uke New • P.mo Models 39488
REMINGTON RAND CALCULATORS
• AUTOMATIC DIVISION
• MUlTIPUCATION . . ' • ADD • sum.eT
• CREDIT BALANCE .
$1· ·2,-. 8-·''8:' ,, ' .. " ~ ' . ' ... ' .. · : . You Would Pay 'Ovtr ;fQO~OO; fDr• a New One
" ' • -'·· J
DRY COPIER
• NEW S.O·P #800
~ COPY ALI, C9LOR,5
• CLEAN'· 9UIET · .
'
REG.
399.00 :18888
STEELMASTER flLES
4 DR.
e FULL SUSPENSION
e 10 ·ROl ~ERS P~R .Di!AW~R
FOR EASY OPERATION ·
e ZINC . PLATED FULL
SUSPENSION ARMS
e THUMB LATCHES
e GUIDE RODS
REG. 69.00 ............ , .
2 DR.
REG. 49.00 ............. .
CAN YOU USE MORE FILING SPACE?
SIDE FILES STORE MORE
IN LESS FLOOR SPACE
' ' 'M~SA. TENNECO ·109·aa
FLOOR MODE~, RE'G. J ~0.00 o~-r
• :r""'i. -~~· A~I '01 STotll 01 t Alll HC)\.111.
TlliMS AtfO Dl:LfYll Y CAif' I~ ARlltAN GID ON .~GI ITIMS & PUltCHASl5.
.UrtlVERSJn.;. OFFICE EQUIPMENT
. . A DP<I~Iotf or II ARVl:Y SOMERS
19t3 HARBOR Bl:Vl>.; COSTA MESA • I 6'6-7111
I • '
i
" "
---------------------------
' •
' ,I
(
' • I
' {
s
'
Catiada's Elee t i ota Lotie Marine Watches
I
Tidal Wave lwo Goes to Japan
I
For: Trudeau IWO JIMA IUPll -A
lone U.S. Marine stood xtif·
tly at attention today to wat-
ch Japan's rlsin~ .11 u n
replace the Stars a n d
Stripee o v e r this blood-
... stained islan:L
··1 was think ing about a lot
TORONTO (AP) -ii was
1 Trudeau tidal wave. and it
gave his party a clearcut
mandate to r u I e Canada
with strength no party hu
enjoyed in six years. \
In Tuesday's e I e c l i o ~
Pierre Elliott 1Tudeau. who
entered politics oBJy three
~'ears ago, led hi~ Liberal~
lO the biggest ~·ictory any
party bas scnrM sincr-.John
0 i e f e n b a ker's prime.
D i e f e n b a k e r In 1958
spearhea ded the
Conservatives to a landslide
triumph that "'as good for
four years control.
Trudeau became Liberal
leader. • and t.hus prime
minister, by choict' of a par-
ty convention two months
ago "'hen Lester B. Pearson
retired. Tuesday Canadian
voters had the chance to
ratify or repudiate ttie
choice. Their answer gave
the Liberals the House of
Co mmons majority they had
never won under Pearson's
leadership.
Abernath)' Jailed
Nation's Capital
Returns to Normal
1866 Law
Sets Sights
On Outlaw
H E N DER S ONV ILLE:
N.C. (UPI) -An 1866 law
was in effect today by court
proclamation to permit any
citizen to shoot an ex-con11
vict wanted on kidnapini
and rape charges.
Superior Court .Judge W.
K. Mc~an Tuesday invokt:d
the old law which officially
proclaimed Edw;ird
Thompson .Jr.. 36, an
;.outlaw:; The outlawiro-
clamation provides th , if
1'hompsot'j fai.ls to surr der
any citizen is authorized to
arrest him and. in the event
he tries to flee , to sh()ft him
without being held 1egally
accounta hie for the aet.
The proclamation "' a s
posted on the door, of the
Iredell County Courttiouse,
the nearest public building
in the area "'lrere the
suspect is presumOO to be.
An intensive m:;vihunt has
been on in W~rn North
Carolina for T hlo m p son
siilce May 9 / w:he n he
allegedly kidnaped a doctor
and his wife.·Ht: also is ac-
cused of kidnafing and rape
in the abduction of t.wo
:;oung cou ple.~.
Legal authorities said the
outlaw proclamation i s
unusual, but not. a rarity.
and apparently is a potenl
psychological weapon. One
source said such a pro-
cUlmation ,was issued
several yer; AAO and th.Ile
i-uspect su· , ~dered ~ithin
three hnur . 1
Trudeau on assuming the
prime ministry vowed to im·
prove his party's standing.
A.$. ttie leRding parity, even
lacking a majorjty. the
LlberaJs could call an elec-
tion at a time they thought
advant·a,geous. Trudeau and
his aide:; judged this a good
time, and the bet paid off.
How did he do it? There is
no question of Trudeau's
personal appeal. evktenced
in the reaction of happy
throngs that greeted him on
·I he campaiRIJ trail aa"06s
the country. But as thP. cam-
paign progressed he also
showed himself a pragmatic
and tough politician. He said
the right things and made
no big promises.
Thougti a native of
Quebec. he didn"t give an
inch to those Quebecken;
who want a special deal for
that dominantly French·
s p e a k i n _g province, or
even to s P 1 it off from
C a n a d a. Then-ii-~
Canada. Trudeau said, and
that's the way it's going to
be. At the last minute, when
Quebec separatists rioted in
Montreal and hurled a bottle
past the prime minister, he
didn'! ninch.
The election wa~ for 264
!'eats. ~·ith each citizen
voting only for a legislator
in his own district. Th us
Trudeau's name was on the
ballot only in a Montreal
district: but voters na-
. tlon~de )n~w wJlom · ttiey
were supporting when they
voted Liberal.
WASHINGTON IAP) -
The streets of ttie nation's
capital were back to nor?nal
today -no cur.few. no
heavy police patrols. no Na·
fional Guardsmen and few
visible symbols of the Poor
People's Campaign.
But even ,w.ith its leader.
0rhf' Rev. Ralph Oavid
Abernathy. beginning a 20·
day jail term and Resur·
rection Citv reduced In
stacks ol pljwood. ttie cam·
paign continued to run at a
reduced pace.
.. We have to. keep the
movement alive,'· said the
Rev. Andrew Yo 11 n _g,
Abernathy's chief assistant,
as he announced plans for
clergymen to march on the
Ct.pitol ,e;rounds I o d a y .
despite a law rorhid::ling
demonstrations there.
Young told a news con-
ference plans for th e
ministerial demonstration
had been in t'hP. ·works for
some time. They were
released by Abernathy in a
letter "from a jail in
Waishington D.C."
The tactic was si milar lo
Dr. Martin Luther King
./r.'s classic '·J_,etler from a
Rirmingham .lail'' in f96.1.
but Abernathy'i-was much
shor ter and quite different
in con·lent
'·1 ain in jail with t he
poor. ;:ind today I ask you to
join us." it. said. "The time
for slating our case in words
i .~ past: we have donf' that
and have been rebuked by
the authorities .. .''
Abernathy said he hoped
the clergymen would be just
"one of the fir st waves of
people who m-e willi.ng to
join the poor in jail. .•
'JC 1 must go to jail to end
hungei-tn America. I j?ladly
gO this 20th 1ime." he said.
"and t would go the 5Qth and
IOOth it necessary,"
Abernathy, one of 261
demonstr.ators a r re l! t f' d
Monday. was sentenced by
Chier Judge Marold ll.
Greene or the District of
Columbia court or General
Se11sions.
Greene sairl he had nn
doubt ··you were sincerely
rry in_g to help the pc>or pen.
rle of America." He could
h<1ve levied !lO days in j&ii\
plui; a $220 fine.
Youflg said Abernathy had
told him by telephone he
was "disturbed at Uie fei!l-
ing or bi!lernf'ss a n d
hatred'' that resulted in
hundreds of pojice usin~
tf'ar _gas to c~ear ;\um
streeti:; Monday nigh!. and
the l\1aliona1 Guard en-
forcing a !I p.m. curfew.
Some 400 wm·kmen ar-
rived ;,f the muddy. rut.led
l_.i ncoln Memorial
ca mpground al R a .m . and in
less than six h o u r s .
demolished what had taken
the campaign more than six
trouble-plagued weeks to
build.
Less than 24 hours after ii
was, vacated . by a poli
sweep, not one of thr
plywood huts was lt'ft stan-
rlin,g. ·Bulldozer~ p ush e rl
piles of dirt left over from
sewer c:ind electric Hoe
ditches into the muddy ruts.
and both plywood and
belon;_gings were put in
storage for ttie Southern
Chris'lian Lf'adershi
Conference and its cam-
paigners to claim.
A few U.S. Park P olice
patrolled the perimeter of
the 15-acre site to keep nut
the curious. Some stood by
crude, hand-letle-red signs
reading. "Occupied by 0 .S.
Gov~rnrrient." ..
OUTDOOR
LIVING
SMAIT Al'l'IAllANCE
TOP QUALITY
IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY!
... a nd Sa nto Ana Tent and Awning ho ," the New l oo k
for ·68 ..• everyth ing to ma ke outdoo r relaxation a
fam ily pastim e.
ALUMINUM PATIO COVER
Plonnpd for eith er la rge or small homes ••• mobile
homes· tooJ Durable, long lasting oi l aluminum construction.
Screened enclosu res -la rge doors ..• compl etely bug proof.
OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW
AND DOOR AWNINGS
FEATURING 11 STUNNING DECORATOR COLORS FOR YOUR !EticllON .
BRIGHT, VllUNT, MODERN, IEAUTIFUL ••• AND SO MANY !TYUS
FOR SO MANY Nl!DS.
c .... .,;,11 .... M•ile1n f•CIO'Y wf>Ne f•• 'j Y•O" WI 1\0•1 i. .... "'""1tfodutin1 llyl ..
te <O .. jll• .. 11!! •ny olyl• ol OtChi!lclur•. (o..,pl11• WIOlh•t Jrol•(lion te J•Oll<I
.,.lu1ol ol•a1'1•i11 Ol!d f11•nlohint1. &.11 11 oil • , . ol .s,..,,., Al!a l•ftl ••ii Aw.,!n9 y.11
•'-'t• ,.,,; •• •• ... .,, ••loo• ... ••11••••1. <111ick •<tio" onol co•l'l•!t d1pt•iloliili'Y
••• , ......... J .,...., ......... 1e.1
' ,
' '111l lllW LOii FOi '611 CANVAS lWlllNIS • YlLANas • CURTAINS
Noth ing D1corof11 lik1 Convos, leoutifvl .New Color•
& New Fabric•. For hom1s , , , for bu1inei1I
.M NUfACTUllD • INITAWD
·sANTA ANA TENT
..... AWNING co.
,ACTORY SHOWROOM
2202 S. MAIN ST ., SANTA ANA
141·04t1
llANCH OPPICI
OUNGI COUNTY AW.ING CO.
SerYlnt ltlertlt Orone• C11unfy
•27 •• MA••o•, NURTON ,~., •7• .. 7a2
i.. .... -""°'* -.., ... ...,....._ 1-11-lllo,,"'r
l
ol MarinP-s who got killed
durln~ thl! war,'' said the
Marinf', Col. M.iller Blue.
RefOrf' Slut! left two on
F'eb. 2.1, 1945, with .30-
caliber bullet holes in each
of his legll, he saw his na-
tion's flag flying atop Mount
Suribach.i.
Today, squinting against a
brighl. tropic sun . the colonel
wtth the globe and anchor of
the co r pi; tattooed on his
forearm w a l ch e d the
American Flag lOwered to
trumpel. rwtes t11at i;ounded
clear and true across this
bleak little island.
Blue was the s o 1 e
leatherneck lo watch tile
ceremony. The Silver Star
winner was nown here fro
Hawaii ·to represent the
cor~.
Marines paid a high price
ror lwo Jima, one of
history'i; costiliest pieces ol
real estate. The World War
II is land fortress w a s
bought '.'lith the lives of 6.82\
Americans. and m06t of
them were Matine·s.
An estimated 2 0 . 0 0 0
.Ja.panese died in the 36-day
battle which began on f'eb.
19, 1945.
The ceremony markin~
I.he return of lwo and the
other is lands in thr Bonin
Chain In .lapan also honorer!
the courage of the Jar>anese
defenders. 0( a defense
force estimated al 21.000,
only 1,183 were taken
prisoners.
trumpeter sou "ded
"retreat" and '·to the col-
ors."
Rlue looked straight ahead
a.~ the fla~ came down,
Behind him blue waters lap·
ped at Red Beach and at the
foot of Ml. Suribachi, cap.-
lured on the day the colonel
was wounded,
Cmdr. Kaku·un Sakamoto,
the new commander on the
island. said In Maj. Paul
Gerber. the outgoing com-
mander. "Sir. I accept com-
mand of the lwo J ima .in·
stallalion."
To win ttiis narrow five.-
mile long island the Marines
1nounted the largest force of
leathernecks ever sent into
le. The Marines were
rted by the greatest
a ada ever established in ,
the Pacific.
The island. considered!
vital to the war effort in the
Pacific. lies 660 miles south
of Tokyo and from today (!TI
will be adminisletcd by
Tokyo's city government. l
1'wenty-two Marines and
five Navy men wnn the
Medal of Honor, the nation's
highest award for valor. in
the fig11t for lwo. Adm.
Ctlester W. Nimitz said that
among the American~ who1
served in that campain '·un-
common valor was a com-
mon v1rlue."
Those word1'1 today mark a
Marine memorial 11top Mt.'
Suribachi.
Brig. Gen. Richard I~ .. -"'==========-.
Ault , who heads the Kanto FIRST , FAST !1
Base Command on the
ou1skirt.o; of Tokyo, looked al
Blue and said it was fitting
that he was present. He
gave the (lrders. T h e
Who t1ll1 you firil •bout Ill•
b••t ;., · lec•I n•w• 1 Chee• it
o~I, it" ~••tly •lw•y1 lh•
.DAILY PILOT.
WOOLWORTH'S
.. 5o~.~~n~~~· ~ COSTA MESA
the~ndia
r!Jibnfluence
I~• E••t. 1' .... t. f'l'f'r.,,.ltf'rf! /a •
NEHRU CASUAl·JACKET
The long, l<"n Jool.. S«blty . . I
,h,pcd w;lh 2 ;nverlcd 2 95 I
back pleats. Co\·emi but-I
tons. Blue, black or white
in rayon whipcor.:l, lUac-k
cotton whipoord. 34 to 42 •
ASK ABOUT LAY-AWA\', 10""n down holds your
purcha~e al Woolwf'M'th"~. no carrying cha.rjtes, ever.
YOU I MONtT'S WOITH MOal AT
"-..... __ ........ WOOLWOAYH'S
Shep Every Evenl"t
Monday t htu Friday
Until 9:30 p.m. -
Saturday· ''fll 9:00 p.m.
•• O~IL V mbi: _ 7
STARTS TOMORROW!
DESMOND'S
l06t11 ANNIVERSARY
Soathem Califomia's llest known
ME·N'S QUALITY
SUITS
~7310$139
Avanaire~ all wool suits ......•... $73
Avenaire~ all wool .2·trouser suits .. $87
Avenalri~ silk/wDol 2-trouser suits . $91
Townwaf l Townwaf
Imperial suits ........ $73 to $87
Dunnin1ham .. sui\S ...... $89 Be $99
Fashion Park suits ..... $99 le $109
Kuppenheimer suits, . i
limited quantity ..... $109 to $139
Vested Natural Sheulder ,
1 suits •............... $73 Be $83 . ·
Norm1t Alterations Fr••
~~~~~~~~~~~,r
~ t Special Groap of Fall '68
REGULAR Be
NATURAL SBOULDEJt
SPORT COATS
$44.75
Over 12,000 pain of better
LEISURE-SLAKS~,, ..
$l9i75-2/$38 to :,::
$27.75-2/$54 ..
IT'S A STOREWIDE SALE ' . with real 11viilgs 011
men's funiahings,
sportswear, 1hoe1;
Campas Ball* styles
for Yoang Men ...
WOMEN'S APPAREL, TOO!
CHARGE IT -
12 111ont~s to pay. Dr use your BANKAMERICARD.
YOU Cll# Ol'H#O Oil
DESMOND'S
3 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
•
·t
'
l
I
• • • • • •
Uf'IT .......
Summer's Floral Welcome
Flowers woven into intricate designs from an ar-
tistic carpet on the main street of the small Italian
mountain village of Gem:an near Rome. The ar~
tistic display is held each year on the Sunday fol-
lowing Corpus Christi.
Newport Shows Boom
In Building Activity
Building activity in
Newport Beach this fiscal
year is zooming to the
highest dollar amount in ci·
ty history.
More than S27 million in
building permits have been
issued. with the month of
June ,still to be tallied, ac·
cording to· Gene Cich , assis·
tant building director.
The figure is up more than
$3 million over the previous
fiscal year t o t a I of
$1.1.823,000.
Construction ~ haS pushed
ahead on all fronts. More
than half the increased
growth is accounted for by
new housing.
lngs, three duple:zes, and
one apartment.
ln the same month. City
llall processed for ms for six
commercial buildings, 11
private swimming pools and
dozens of additions to ex-
isting commercial struc-
tures and homes.
Cich said major com-
mercial growth includes the
second tower office building
at Fashion Island, the
Newport Arches M a r i n a
facility and expansion at the
Balboa Bay Club.
Light industry also con-
tinues apace, he reported.
"It's a steady .growth. It
just seems to go on con-
stantly."
The number of permits
issued for the first five
months of calendar year
1968 was 860, compared with
643 permits issued for the
same period a year ago.
Two major tracts now
under way are adding more
than 700 houses. with the
building of many of these
already begun.
for the month or Mayir========~\
_alone, permits were issued
for 50 single tamily dwell·
Fire Season
. In Effect
For Homes ,
With warm• weather and
dry cmditions favor able for
fires now moving in with
the summer season, home·
owners should now plan for
fire protection o( building
and property.
This piece of advice came·
from Orange County Farm
Advisor Gale G. GurUe. With
many p e o p t e in Orange
County conscious or the
wildfire that burned m~
than 45,000 acres o( land and
destroyed a numb er of
houses last year. he urged
that steps be taken now to
avoid a repetition or this
disaster in the future.
A new publication. OSA
213, "Overhead Sprinklers
and Wat.er Supplies for
Brush Fire Protection." is
available to homeowners.
Another informative publi-
cation which discusses lire
retardant ground covers is
AXT 25(, "Landscape for
Fire Protection." Copies of
these publications may be
ordered from the Univer·
sity of California Agricul·
tural Extension Service,
1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Ana·
heim. California 92805, or
phone 774-<r184.
•
FOR WHAT IT
COSTS TO TRADE
IN YOUR CAR,
YOU CAN
AIR CO"DITION
YOUR ENTIRE
HOME
The thousand dollars or mor•
you'll spend to frade In your
car is more than •nougfl to
centraliy air condition a lhr&•·
bedroom home.,. with bigg•r
and mo1e lasling benefits!
You sleep 1ounde1 on the mug·
giest nights. Appet it•s perk
up. There·1 less cle aning and
laundering. Furnishings ind
inlerior1 look be1ter, l11t1
longer. You'll b9 11 happl«.J
heartier, healthier l1mlly. 1 •
,t.nd unllke I new cir whlcftl
depreciale1 the minute you
get II. Amerlcan·Slandard "air
of aood living" 1dd1 valu• ..,
your hou111. Call u1 !or 1 /rff
survey! •
ra'IAMERICAN ~STANDARD
H&H
HEATING
1132 W. Barkley
Orange~( C11if.
Tel: 532-6871
I See by Today 's
Want Ads
e A Jittlf' 'lfi SuribH.m for
low CMt transportat:km.
Good condition and priced
undrr $550.
• A Jncticaliy new MINI
Slim . ,,, _.. ,,. ....
wUllnc men to 1'9.rn Mtto
dm.U bultnea.
e ~ )'O'l <lSn find II
w'Ol'4ahoJI or ltonlgt room
for the~ . .. _ .. """_
studtoat wUh I Qt.I' ll need-
ed f.sir deUvnies in tbe Q>ola.M .. .,...,
' -I All Penney ffores Open Ever)r Ni!
' END_,
Girls' shirt shifts b~y!
Buy naw for summer 'IQCC>lion wearing! Permanent: preis
shifts are great for lnMling ... need no ironing to lo.ok
their best. Taiknd button front shifts sparkle in assorted
prints and pattems. 7-14. A great buy at this price!
2e22
Summer sewing savings!
Here's the buy you've been waiting fort Rolls and rolls of
popular fabrics to finish your summer wardrobe or to start
your back-lo-school dressmaking. There's polished cottons,
and woven plaids , • , and eYen sheers and semi-st-rs
forwlnclawdecoratingl Came in and saYe!
3vds.forfl
Straw handbags redu.ced!
These fashionable nylon straw handbags1pre the top acces-
sory of. the season .•. and they're now !educed for even
greater savings! Up-to-lhe·minule stylin~in ·a rainbow of
colors. Cleans easily with soapy water. ChoOse yours today!
NOW ~e88 Orig. 7.99
TDCIAYI
Slicky sandal slip-ons
By land or by sea ... !hes• sandals take you along in top
fashion styling and bright sunny colors! Expanded vinyl
with comfy cushion insoles. White/orange, bone/brandy,
black/white. Womeris sii:n. Don't miH this value!
1e99
Low, low price on Women's blouses Sportswear values Assortment of
girls' sport tops
Fashion clean-up
on girls' sportswear costume jewelry! clearance priced!
• Colorful necklaces • Choose blouses or
• Decorative earrings sport tops
• ·Stylish bracelets • Popular colors, styles!
Group!. Group II • Buy now and saYel
66c 1.44 2.88
Big savi'\9s on Save! Assorted ,
boys' sport shirts men's sport shirts
·• Favorite colors, styles
• Choose wovens ·or knits • Some wovens, some
• Not every color in knits
ovtry size .•. so hurry I • Men's sii•s
2/$3 2.99
for women
• Ankle pants ... skirts
• Hurry! Broken sizes
• Stock up today!
3.88·
Reduced! Group
of better cottons
• Sew up the savings!
• Great patterns, solids!
• Don't miss this buy!
soc yd.
• Buy several and save!
• Assorted fabrics, styles
• Fashionable colors
Group 1 Group II
1.22 1.99
I
Large selection
of fabric remnants
. reduced to clear!
Many textures,
colors, desi•ns.
• Variety of styles
• limited quantities !
• Broken sizes only
'
2.99
Top value! Novelty
tier curtains buyl
• Assorted styles, trims
• Quality construction
• Priced for savings I
Group I Group II
1.66 2.44
' • •
• • •!I -'~ ••
---
.o;,,.;,.
,').;:;.
!..;":". ,.., w
Here
fOMf!
vdiij
slzii
Or . l . •• ~
~
~
' --·-• ,.. .J .. ,..,,..~
n:; ..
.. -··c-~
·-.~ __ ,, ......
~,,.., ...... ,..,_,.. ........ .... ...... ..... ·-.... = .... _,,, .,._
-""""' _.,...., ----·
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON I
" ...
(Harbor Shopping Center)
r1 . I
---------
l
------
(HuntingP" Cent1
------
...... , " .. . .. .
... . ....... ,., -.. " ... -.It .
Nigli t Monday Through Saturday
I
t-ti(J·F-MO.NTR
·-.-
.
..
•
..
·= . -
_J I "
St!.ve now on. shoes for the family!
.:;!,. •• --~···
WOMEN'S DRESS
SHOES
. .
Here 's a hard to beat value pn dres1 heels
f~men! Goad·lo0ki ng •styles in black,
whJ~ -or fa shion-cued colors. Broken
lii it'.IJse your Penney charge card.
Ori9.10.99 ~ " ·Nows.as
........ , l • • • ~..,.. .. Reg . il.99 NOW 6.88
'-... -· ·-,.( ~ ........... ....,~
n:-1~"'!" -· ,.,..._
•tv.~· "\'"....,.. ...... .,,.. _,,...._,
~.,,,. •1K" _,.,.....,.
~~ .........
• 'afiA:'.I ,._,
•2111TV . ...,., ,._, = !'$EIG
WOMEN'S CASUAL
SHOES
Comforta ble shoes for home, work or
•port wear! Pick your favorite flat or
casual. Not every size in ev"e ry style or
<olor ... so hurry while they lint!
Orig. 5.99 .
.Now4.8'8
CHILDREN'S
~SHOES
Great buy on quality dress and ·play
shoes for children. Choose th~ir favorite
styles a nd colon ... and save in the bar·
gain! Don't miss out on this savings •••
Orig. 5.99
Now4.88
......:;c!)tN!s
~'VW
··~· .... ~ ....,.,.. .. ..,.., . Fashion clean-up on dresses for women!
Mony ll'fl\tl
GROUP I• GROUP II GROUP Ill
4.88 6 .. 88 8.88
\I ·BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
Center) (Fashion Island) ...
'
' ...... --
Wood y OU Believe?
Newport Beech sculptor Miriam Shelton poses with
her wood carving "Family Group" at a reception
and preview of her recent works at Challis Galleries
in Laguna Beach last week.
Blood Sugar Content
Key to Disposition
Beware of low sugar con-
tent in your blood for ir-
ritability. nervous tension
and mental depress i 0 n
• result and a person can go
berserk, according to Adelle
Davis, nutritionist for the
Department of Agricultun.
She said if hatred. bit-
terness and resentments are
harbored and if a temporary
psychological upset causes a
person to go on a candy
binge or make it impossible
for him to eat or digest food,
the stage is set for viole nce
or quarreling.
Add a few guns,, gas jets
or razor blades and the
result is murders a n d
suicides. Miss Davis said.
She said, "The American
diet has become dangerous
SC Students
Dig in Israel
in many more ways than
one ."
• Mi~s Dav t s attributes
many automobile accidents
to in adequate diet. She said
low blood sugar driving is
almost dangerou s as
drunken driving.
The low blood sugar effect
is produced by over-con·
sumption of-to b a c c o •
alcohol, cofree, sweets and
carbohydrates. she said. At
the same time it is produced
by under-consumption of
protein, especially in the
morning at breakfast when
the body's daily metabolic
activity is determined b.v
what is and is not eaten and
by the critical role of protein '
in sustaining blood sugar
levels. the nutritionist ex-
plained.
The Department of
Agriculture recently found
that the American diet is
seriously lacking in basic.
nutritives. About hall of the
American families w e r e
Hillary Amanda Hutson, determined to be badly
30 ijarboi' Island. Newport malnourished.
Beach, a student at USC will To counteract malnutri.
be one of 43 memben of tfle tion Meals for Millions is
USC Archaeological Council beginning an educational
\\110 will fly to Israel to ex· program geared to teaching
aan.,ine the ruins of a 2.000-at the low-income com·
year-old Roman fortress. munity level. Those wishing
The Big Dig, 86 it'a called. to contribute to this non-pro-
will include two months of fit effort should contact
excavating, recording, ex-Meal!' for Millions Foun-
ami.nation of artifacts and dation, Box 1666. Santa
}'.i!otography. _Monica.
SPECIAL! THRU SUNDAY
JUNE 30th .
IT'S 2 FOR 1 AT THE GRAND
OPENING OF THE All
NEW "The PATIO." "Bring a
Friend & We'll Treaf Himor
Her FREE!"
OUR SPECIALTY! THE PATI O BURGER
THE LARGEST HAMIUR6Elt SERVED OH IAllOA IS LAND
Olt MOST ANYPLACE. ONE-HALF POUND OF THE FINEST
FRESHEST IEEF 61lOUNO TO OUR PATIO DEMANDS •
SEll;VEO ON MAN-SIZE TOASTED. POPPY SEED I UN
WITH SPECIAL DRESSING, LARGE DILL PICKLE CHIPS,
FRl:SH l.ETTUCE AND THICK TOMATO SLICES PLUS -
A LARGE PORTION OF FRENCH FRIES INCLUDED IN THE
PRICE. A GREAT MEAL IN ITSE~F. •
0 0
•
0 0
$1 .,15
l'EPSI, ORANGE OR ROOT IEElt .••••• , , ••• 25c
YOU CAN OR.D.Elt OUR HAMIURl9EllS RARE . , WE USE
THE VERY FINEST GROUND IEEF •
JU•T CLll' THI•
(iOUl'ON AND ""••IEHT
IT WHIEH YOU 1'1.ACtr
VOUllll ~DIER
..................... ,.., .......... .
'l'IQ P A.TIO
22$ Marine A v e.
Balboa I sland
''THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMIURGERS"
Orange Coast's No. 1 Pa per:
·r • ·~
. '
-T
J! DAllV •l'ILOT Wed.....,, -,., 1""8
LOekl•g fol' Dome
Warr en· Back i n California,
Ducks Que ries on Politics
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-aMe! Justice Earl War·
ron coyly ""'1Ceded Tuesday
he 11 •1<!>'""11 down h'om
tht. U.S. Supreme Cwrt and
retwni.ng to his native
Califor~w..
· The 71-year,<tld jurist t~d
neM1smen he p-eferr«f hav·
ing PresideDt .JOOnson make
1ltlt official announcemenl.
wa~., said he bad written
tjle Pres.ident. concerning his
r~tirement or resignetion.
TOday ttie President ~id
ma.ke -h.is announcemenl.
Johnson said in Washington
he had nominated Jusittce
A'be Fortas to succeed, War·
ren.
.'\.c:ked if there y,•ere any
reason why he ~Muld quit
the nation's highest ju'1icial
post. .. Warren replied : "'Yes .
.\ge .
Thf! ( o r m e r .CaJiforn~a
Marin Board
Holds Firm
On Gu n La '''
SA/\1 R . .\fAEL (UPP -
Tbe Marin County board of
~upei:visors. lisleJted tn neat·
ly zO sr)ecches Tl1e.sday pro·
testinll! its nt'w iron registra·
tion law -bul refused lo
back down.
The nrdinanct'. \.\•hich goes
into effect Aug . 2. requires
all residents of the ·county'i;
unincorporated are.o.•s t n
rtgister all guns. The
~uper,vi.sors tield that counly
action was n e·c .e s ~ a r y
because nf failure bv the
sLate or ·fpdf:ral
governments lo act.
The Marin Rod and Gun
Club , said ·it felt , t h e
nrdin'ance \Yafi '.'hastily con-
ceived ani:t . r\01 I r u 1 .V
representative of the desirei;
or the people." It. asked th;.t
the or,di.nance b!' rescinded.
Some speakers asked for
a ref~rerdum _vote.
. ' .
l(ftvernor, wtt<> wa11 born In
l..01 Angeles, said he \Mall
looking for a retirement
home in the San Fnnicisco-
Vakland area.
Me laughingl y told
newMnen : "Now don't you
put the real estule men on
me."
Accompenied by his wife,
Nina. Warren mt!t wltt\
newsmen ·after his plane
ta-oded al San Franciscn In -
ternational Airport wtiere ~e
~as greeted by Mayor
Joseph L. Alioto and several
chic officials. The ohief
justice sklestepped a I I
queries with political C<ln·
notations.
Asked about appointment
oC a possible successor.
Wrarren said : ''Come. come.
gentlemen . wt-'re n<it goitig
tl:l get into politics."
Quf'slinnf'd about ho w
jud·g-es .~hould · bt> selecterl,
the chief justice replied:
"That's politics. I've been
ool of politics fer 15 years
and I'm not going to get in it
now.''
lie pa1-ried queriel! about
reports tie may teacti at the
University of California -
hiJ alma ffiQter -afh!!!r his
retirement on might accept
a post 00 the World COUTt.
The only deiktite ttiing tie
ad1nttted wa.'I that he would
_ito to Southern C3llfornia
11hursday to "see as many
of my children as possible"
and attend a 60tti reunion of
Ills Kern County High SOOoo1
graduating c lass.
·'Eight. of us are livi.nt,"
he said, "and seven will be
I-here ."
He oolled hls 15 years on
the Supreme Oourt "the
mosl sat.istying anyone can
ima.RiM .. _ I have been
very ti a WY ."
LA Supervisors Want
'S trong est Gun Law'
I.OS A,J\IGF:t.ES ! UP l) -
Cnunly i;upervisnrs ha\'P
ordered draftinjt of "The
stron~es1 gun regii;tration
Jay,· in thP land" to cnver
hnlh lon_i:: and short barrel
weapons.
The ordinanee would ap-
ply solely in unincorporated
l'lreai;. but board chairman
Frank G. BoneUi said he
hopt"d the n municipalities
within Los Angeles County
would foll ow suit and make
the law unirorm.
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn
i;aid in introducing the mo-
tion lh:il a si1nilar ordin;:ncf'
has been drafted for the city
and county of San FraQcisco
since Sen. Robert F. Ken-
nedy was shot here .June 5.
Hahn said a Los Angele~
Cnu nty ordinance would ··1e1
the rest. of Californil\ and
the natinn knClw 1:hA1 t\i!'
county thal had t:he tragedy
ii; movin)?, lorw<:.-d with the
~lron_i::ei;l gun registration
law in the land."
County Counsel ,John D.
Maharg w.a.~ ordered to
work witti Dist. Atty. Evelle
.I. Ynunizer and all police
chief.~ in the county lo
prepare a report by July 9,
Vo ice Broadcast
In Boy Search
BR IDGEPORT !UPI) -
/\ I ape recordin·g of the
vnice ol a missin~ boy·.~
mother today wai; broadcast.
over a loudspeaker during
the fourth day of a search in
lhe Twin La·kes area.
More than 250 persons
were involved jn the hunt
for ~-ye ar-9ld .limmy Lee
Hawk!\ of lngl~wood, who
;:i.pparently wandered away
from hi~ parent's vaca~ion
cabin Saturday.
COMMUTER
RIRLINES
FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT IJH
22.minufes over the freeways in a 20 passenger
Cable Jet lo LA. International Rights every hour. We
call il 7he connection youve been walling for.· We ihink
you wil/.foo. Call .your travel agent, your favo rt!e airh'ne or
Cable Commuter at (714) 985-2803.
••
•
••
Police Qacell Dis or.der Fire-Fharftf-5
• t ·-.........
Bands Loot After Shooting
50,000 Acres
N.JlWHALL (UPI\ -~'Ire
(igfiters 't>cgan mopping up
operations today A9: i Jhe
smouldr.ring remahit~RY "~
five-day brush fitA.0 J\\'jt
charred' 50.000 actts _1 of
watershed in norlhel'l'tUftis
Angeles .County. -·~•ii~
Income Tax
Reductions
Proposed
SACRAMENTO I AP) -A
last-minute proposal f o 1
personal income tax reduc-
tions emerged today as the
Senate and Assembly clash-
ed over cutting taxes.
The newest plan would
eliminate the properly tax
red~ions sought by Gov.
Rea;gan and Assemb l .Y
Democrats an<I
Re publicans, substitulin~
across-Hte·board relief for
income taxpayers.
Pronouncing th11
.\ssembly plan ''embalmed''
by the Senate Finance Com·
millee, Senate President pro
tern Hugh M. Bt,,-ns 10-
F resno ). offered the latest
pr9posal.
RICHMOND IAP) -A
hooting and roek-throwing
crowd gathered in a street
intersection in
predominantly Negro North
Richmond Tuesday night
after a teen-ager was d:lot
and critically wounded by a
policeman.
All the window11 were
smashed in an ambulance
arriving tG take Charles
Mims, 15. to a hospftal and
t'Onvoying patrol cars were
pelted. police said.
P o 1 i c e reinforcements
were called al! the crowd of
about. 250 Negroes split up
into bands that roamed into
surrounding streets, looting
two stores, officers said.
A grocery and a liquor
store were "cleaned out,"
said Capt. Norman Sullivan.
,»e declined to estimate
damage. ,
Police restored order ear·
ly tod-ay but police continued
intensive patrols.
Sullivan said the bullet
that hit Mims was fired by a
reserve policeman who had
chased the youtb from a car
believed to be stolen. \·le
gave no details or ttle
shooting.
Six officers were injured
in the ensuing m e I e e ,
Sultivan said. Ten arrests
were made. most for in-
terfering with officer.~.
As thf'. gan2-~ scattered, a
2.fi-squ::irf!-mile sirea
sealed off and the patrol
was maintained for ·four
hours berore ca.r11 "''ere
allowed to return.
In nearby Oakland, a
policeman was I n J u r e d
Tuesday when a crowd of 50
to 70 gathered as he tried to
serve an arrest warrant in a
Negro neigM>orhood.
NIGHT ind DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
~
_, __ ,_.,
..... ····· '"'~'•• a
All Penney.Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satur~
. / -\
\
r. ,...
( \.
y' U••V OUlllt--...;:'
I ,~ENNEY i
I .CHA RGE I
I 'ACCOUNT
·~ TODAY! _A
NEWPORT BEACH
Fuhioo ld1nd
-~.\J.----l I :
l -· I
,. _..,
\
\ J
l So!tliH>~
,llKT "41\ll()H
Af ,.~MMfYSf
I
If you like lo save money ••. you'll love our
VACATION
VALUE DAYS!
Suit the family at Penneys
••• then head for the beach!
HUNTI NGTON BEAC H COSTA MESA
Huntington Center Harbor Shopping Center
'
•,J·•M,•h .. , .. ,.:.
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Cori ·~ ·-~' 11111
Cor<>N' ••• Coro
·~~ '"' MW Fovntr
"'" lle•t
Mr. I
"'"'' ""'· M~1~
Mr. It Paul
Mr. tt Oel1
Mr. I I 1644' ...
Mfiili~
'"' Mr. 11
DE.
F!rst I
Qf 1117
ICllllKI
c.radu1
S~llool 11!9e. u
Surv!v•
" "' ""'"'"' '"•· pr1~!1~
Om•k•
June : ....
lntorm
ll.1tpll
Ort.,..e
John J
Survive
T. tncl
!11 Zin!
8nd el
service
Angele:
elery.
1on11r
l11dor
Ave .. I ",. i on1.
dtlflll!h er. Alf
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morlel
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BAI
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Costa
Bi
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417 E.
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51
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.. . .... ----~. . . . . ' . -........... . .. . . . ~ .. -· --
•
Back to Han·d Count ~ •• ' f .
' ~:.",.;.,Cole man Vote Machi,.;,e 'Criticized
~;i~AittA ANA 7 1A return errors of the grQssest varle· counting pl'Olllems but ,ad· .tor1 r~ counting of votes in ty." dod, "until something l>etter
·QTap:fe County wa.s urged Bl'OWl'j presented a resolu· comes along we will have to
· h..ti{' .... ' ~ the Board · 0 1 tion of the tioreau calling for put up with what we have
,qq. _,, a return "to the time· got." Su~visort Tuesday b Y honored, power-dispensing Featherly defended the
tS J-c~lPWq •. fl. f mn . ..eleatric, baDd counting Coleman machine as "hav-
,,,_,.,, Itlllil>maJ>.~ llie , p;r t~ J;9.t~ ;"·•-;« for'ltl;•""""''"'"'" the Voters I-•ormation nJ"onua' EI-lion Cod. e '"""Oo ~ • o' ".:"""! ......,..~1
, ... , '-W' ..... to tile possible fiuge cos( of
ureau. "' ' • -~ · • •f e tu a rd s, a n d electipn wi.°_:kers with 2,361>i
Brown c~ed !he:got.erilan1 precinctlng." precincts flYw in the countyll
ote Tallymg m~e ·now'· 'The resolution .f u r t h e r Super:visor David .b ?.
ed,by the county "not ade· urged that the ''lease or Baker said the Colemal·
ate! a~urate, speedy or pureh~se « ttle Coleman machine was su bject t0
C!!Cf.1ve. machine be rescinded for criticism but "it is not in· '.\hl!·i!~.had~i matetial np:~eQtati?M -aCCUNlte. •1 . ., -1
,Qt ' c:IJ~.,,, ;ind fallu t re o.J' "W.e neect to ~niae
, UiJ!slil _.'14;1 ~orm,u.e_e. :• ''. . I ·~th-JP'•Wlli?) ,Bal< er •"!llt
. ~· ~ • Su~ cbairman C~ .1 Jf suggest ia),~zeb's f()'ift· , ~ ,.,~ ~~. . :r,i, "~'.' 'F••.therly ~--, 11Jit~,.Ix n~io!! 10 \slull>' !J!. ,the. systein.• bf mitt~· 1tiM the board• ~bas vote ,·counting s:)'stems · .f(jr
. ~ . .tr'eak.downs and ~ot ~ .... n happy wit.h the vote cost,; accuracy' and·speed.'t
1>.m. ICnltht! DI Colvmbln, No. .m, SI.
Joachim's Hall, 19"' Or1nte Ave.,
Costa Mep, I p.m,
Coasl Camera Club, Re c re 1t1 on
Building, 17H w: BalbQf. 81vli.,
Ne~part Beach. 7:30 1>.m.
Se;~~ , Foundation, Hwillngton ' e.. Cenler. Garllekl' A"ttnve
\ Ritlln Strttl, Hunl!ntllln Beach, I
O.m.
TIIUl'MilY Harbor·Llle$ Toe1tm11l91'1 Glub, Ontra
Cafeler!1, Fa"1loll 1i11ric1. ~WPDrl
Belch, 11.m.
8reakfast 0Pllm!1t Club of Costa M .. ,
Coral Reef Restaurant. 2645 Hllr110r
Blvd., Colll MeN, 7:30 1,m,
eaard DI Re11tor1. HeWPOrt Harbor· Co1ta MeH. BalbcMI 81y Club., 1121
W, C"SI Highway, Nt'tl'llOl"I Be1di, I
a.m. ..,.. 'i' '·
Westm!n1ler Rotai'r C~, IC!l!f's Tabkl Re•lavrant, Wetfm!nslfll'. 12 noon. Excha111111 Club Df N-rl tjarbor,
Stull Slllrl Rest1ur1nl, H""""°" .8ftPl, 11 ,_,,,
ICiwanis Clvb DI CO$hl ~J'torlti.
Coral Reef Re$laur1nl, 211.$ ~fbo!'
Blvd., Cosra Mfl.I, 12:10 """· NeWPDrt Harbor ICJwanll Club, -VIiia
Marini , 100 Bav.lde Or]Ye,• N..-f
Be1ch, 12:10 P.m. Corona dtl Mar ExcM,,.. •Club, \'Ille
s~en, J.53& E. c"'' Hl9llw1y, Corona dtl Mar. 12 _,.,,_
N~\>Drl·lrvlne Rota...., Clutl, l>al>ltl's Rtslavrant, 2831 Bristol SI~ Costa
Me .. , 12 llOQn, f F0<1nl•!n Vellev ICJwants Club, Fran.
cols', 11151 Beach B!vd., Huntington
8eadi. U:15 p.m.
Births
••
' '
"
lll\'1111 (ircit', ~in'•-411tf, !)Cw. Mr. llld Mr~. s;7~::..tGo111Q111,.. ilffA Aalll~ F11111nlaln."11-; 91fl. ·.~ Mr'. w ·Mrs. L1 rrrcG. ~fenl, n42 Fire Calft \ ·
'"lflt!bert,,HIHlttns1111,.•-.· ~ . • · . t...liiv ,, 'Jllllt ' , Wtl:tm!Mlw ' I" . Mr .. 181111 M,..; ·.torm ll._ t""9blt!l, 'flf,'11 • U :4'1, '""!· Mao611v, k&Sh 1fre, ~SUl M noru.~. Hwitlne10lf '8each, boY. Yila A.Vt!. · t • Mr. ~''Mr&. P1u1 F9Jritster 20t ,.. · ~~-,~'!!·.~J:..~1Y!:.-~r1. ~ ~· :;£.wj3.i'.s1~ ,11"'• :E~~ '!"'
Mc. Md •Nlrs~ ROl'llN:'.Hunlr:ln. 2tl t.a1 :A:SC ,.it,rn,,r .1i'111> 1tlre •• ·W•lnilN111r tn: 5ollttl IAfUfli. 9Jrl .. _, '• A~·lpd 'Go"*'.W.-.1 steeJt• "'Si.rvce ._r.,.'!t.:f;;'!""/11'~ l~ S;Of P.m., tr1sfi fire, Be1d1 eo.JleYa.-
• • -:-i:o:. ~w, "'f"• 11"1 , Westrn!nstw Avenue · ,
Mr; ..,.,.MrS.·;'1~T:iL•"-· -11.M c'.i>M< ·,•:=~~;~ ,....itcal aid, 14Jll 'Gotd.t.
La"°',.Cmt1 M~H, 91~1,. . . ' Hut1tl111I011 StKll DiVorce'I' •=r: -:m. Mo.id1v. «• 11re. 1 ... i ""'~
I " • , ' \. ,
, 1 0 1\{0RCl!S, 'IL~O t :!S it.m., 9rass 1111!, 1911 Adlml AV..
Helen eih.Mlh ~IOnflDfl ..,_, Eart n . .» •.m., m'11cal aid, 19'2 Libert¥
Ph!llp MclCI~ 3:12 a.m., tr•os fire, Elllftfer incl
IC•rvl Ltt C•sper YI Srei>hen Stanley ,.~.•Wl•ricl 9 .. _ _., I .. ''''' C.wer . .-a.m. •llfllutv, """"'ca '"''
,t.nveUt1 Mered'ltll YI Thomas IC Hunl!nglo<! Aw. Apt. 5 Meredltll · Fountitln V1lklY R-~ EiC .,,. " •• 11 J , 11:'5 P.m. Mo!>day, 1trocturt1 fire, ''" ', u """"' vs · • Warner Ave. H-11111 1:S5 p.m .. car fire, 11661 San Fr1nclS<o 5~11nne L. H•nlOll v1 G1...., Robo!rl SI.
f.lenson 1:50 p,m., rescue, 9661 Nlthl!nv•~
Loli I. Gauthier vs Gordoo f . GfU. 9,15 p.m., rescue, 11)475 Te1 I C!rcle.
!Mer 10:01 P.m., rescue, 1~319 Pol'l!lero••
Allee Rvb&lab• Y• Jose M. llvblll· NIW!larl lllllC~
c1b& 11 :16 •.m. M~v. ••tvlc1 call, snv.
Lllll1n L. RllWllns Yl Roberl L"ll P!111>1ttl1 Ave.
Rawlins, Jr, 2:~1 1>.m., gr1H flrt, nortll DI ISl!be!la
W1nd1 L. A1>1>leby YI ,J•mt• s. Terrace APPieby 11:11<1 1.m, Tueldav, llrvctvre fire,
Cfrlton J. 1Cln9 vs Elliibllh Jint '°22 Ch1nnal Place 1Cln1 COltl MISI
Mar!orle All(I Weilber' vs Rlchird 1:33 p,m. Mond1Y, llre lnves!lga!loft, Allan Westberv 263 Hanover Drive "°'"" ,,,_ ... 1:39 p,m .• structure !!re, 515 H1mlllon "'' '!"n ~ ... 1111am ln11Jes Flinn 7:22 p.m .. re1cue, 591 Traverse Drive Slier! Blan. H~1nl:'" .... Rodf'i1y ·P1vl WEOHESDAY
Hoskin.at\ · • •
Janice Lft· 'wise. vs lloinald L:ee Wile
Lindt ' M1n1 Br1dy Y• Rot>en Lee Brady
Helen W. Mll!\es YI L1r...., Biii ,,..,Moel
Ma...., Lewi$ Slone v1 lloberl J. "!;'rone
Esther L. Swim vs Wiiliam (.
Swint
Wltl!•m Edward Ooofln9 vs B1rb.flr1 Joen Doofl1111
Jeanne M. Paot1cc1 vs )oltn M, Pap.
llCcl
DM"ll W. HIM.le "5 Oiar>e Marie
Hinkle
Loretta Ann S!1mper VI Huth David $funper
B1rbara Jean Cristy YS JOl!n Richard Christy
WllllTllMter 1:21 1.m. Tuei.dav, rffeue. &111 Stntn t :S6 a.m., slructure nre, ~? LIOO 11:1l a,m., reuue, 1222 17nd SL
11 ;36 1.m .. 11r1n lire, Dvn<:annon 12:32 1>.m., structure llre. 9701 L1r1cw.1r l :Sl p.m., e11r !Ire, 7612 California
, 10:29 ~,m. :.f~lrntt~flr:.~:if' Werren
t.:•1 11.m, Tuefoday, medical aid, 10:161 Newi.ricl Sf, Sell t11cl\ ~s:..s 11.m. T~ay, T.V. tire, lt10-0.k·
mont, lldil. t:.1.A~H~
-1:58 a .m, Tuet.day, resi:ue. 159() Adamo
Ave, l :l9 o.m., a1>Mfmtnt fire, 171t Wftfmlnster Ave. 6:01: 1>.m., hllse alarm, 3'333 rris1ol SI. 5'~. Ti~' s'i".~un.srs11C·~'B". 1~~.~
Pilot Visitorll May A. R!oley VI Gorden L. Ripley Consl•n~ A. Flood vs John J F!OCKI
Nan<:v MM Seo""" YI Alie~ James
ST. J OSE,.H HOSl'ITAL Scotton . fcnl~ 1~ CIQndVCltd Moricla'f'S 1nll Ju,.. I RDben Edward llc.s vs ICay Si>lller Fr'days tor school cl••~ ol fll11t Mr. and Mrs, J1me• J . Farrell. "21 Ross -:;> 11rlNle leYel and above or omer rx· An1rim Circle, Hunlln11ton Beach, JPtoril.•s L A.vii.. \l'J la\l~n o. •;11miiaflpns ol al leasl m11 e;e ,..... boy --.,,, el1_1nterestid 1>i'PUPS-mav c1n Mr.
Santa Ana
Scl1ool T ax
Hike Looms
SANTA ANA -Tentative
budgets for Santa Ana
Unified Schools and Santa
Ana Junior College District
apprOved by trustees Tues-
day night would result in a
total 20-cent tax increase.
In addition, a S4-cent tax
override will go before
voters July 30.
Most of the re.venue from
the override· is earmarked
for salary increases.
Jn another action, four·
teen district schools were
designated to r e c e i v e
$434,717 in federal funds for
educationally d e p r i v e d
children.
The s-chool board, which
previously had r e f u s e d
federal funds totaling $1.2
million, i-s expected to ac·
cept the $434,717 at its J uly
9 meetin·g.
If lt does, a parents' suit
against the board will be
dropped , said· a t tor n e y
Richard P etherbridge.
Grove Votes
Tax Boost
GARDEN' Gl\pvt'.:;.. A
tentative bbd(et • c81Ung·: for
a 65-cent property t4:it:··in·
crease was approved Tues·
day night by trustees of
Garden Grove U n1i f i e d
School Distr.icl.
The tax increase would
put the district rate at $4.82
per $100 of ru;se55ed valua-
tion.
Even with the huge tax in·
c rease, the approved budget
would cutback educational
programs by $1 million and
deplete the reserve fund by
$750,000. --' . Junt 11 '" n• '• 1 ~1119 R..,. 11 11'11 OAILY PILOT.
Mr. 1111d Mrs, Charles G. SclleuW, 108'2il'ii0":"iiOooiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiO;;ii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ojj El Centro, Fountain Valli~. bor. II J Ulll 11 Mr al'lll Mrs. Conley B. Campbelt, Mn Paul C!rcte, HunllnQllln Bffch, 9lrl. JUM lJ Mr. art<! Mrs. Robert A. seeker. 2696 A Delaware, Huntington Beach, b,DY. Mr and Mrs. Rlcll1rd J . IC~llillt'.I\,
I.MO Everest Clrc11, Founl•!it V.1tltl'.o.
M~Y~rid Mn. Larr' G, Mclau.hlln, 1'7361 IColedo NO. c, Hllnllflsllln Beach, girl. J~M T• Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. DeCanio, 971l
DEATH NOTICES
OMSTEAD
First Lt. oavid IC. Omstead. Age 21,
DI 1711 Weslmlnsler Ave .• Cc.ta Mesa.
1<:111ed fn 1cllon In \'lelftlm.-Jvn.e 16.
Graduah! Of Corona del Mir Hloh
Sc.hoof and 1ttended Drlnll• CCIII! Col-
lege. u. $. Armr veteran of it mcintl\11-
survlvtd b'I Wife, Pim; d1ugh1er, Der-,
CV 14d!-llM, DI Ille ~1 motller.
Mril)"Q¥">1 Btkm, of C°"ll Mesa;
fat,.., .. a111v K. OmsleH, A"lllelm;
gren~petent1, Mr .. and 111\l'i. J, IC.
0mste1d, Or11111t. &ervfQ!S, Tl111nd1y,
June 21, 10:30 AM, SN!nnon Chapel,
wltll Re~. Hirn' E. OWlflli offlcJ1tlnt .
lntermtn1, F1lr1>1ven Mtmorl•I Par11.
11:11011 w. Shin""" FuMr11 ser .. 1ces,
Or1n9e, li!rectrxs. CIESLA
JOl'ln P. Ciesla. 1n N1v•d1. V1111.
Survived by wife, Stelle; -. John
1. 1nd Htnrv Clhll; liaUllhttr. ·PllYl-
lls Zinke; two brotfl.,s; three 1l•ters;
1nd elG'hf 1r1nddllldren. Gr1w1~
servtce1, ThurSd1v, 111. AM, We•I LO$
Anveles Vtter•nl Admlnlllrlllon Cem-
elery. o rnicted bv' P..ic F1mllv CP.
lonlal FvMr•! Horne._ RIES FIELD
Isador Relsllek1. "'' 7J, DI ~159 Ollvl1
Ave .• LalUWolld. Dah! DI death, June
1-1: ~ bv' W\h!, Miidred ; lt'lrH '°"'' James, Wllll•m arid Gerald; davgMer. Sllarron Gohlsbeo'....,1 broth-
"" Ale~1ncler; two sitlert, Guule
Grauman and Dorotliy Novlfdu arid two grandchildren, Services wll1 be
l\ekl Friday, J PM, Wesimln1ter Me-
morlal Parll Chtoel. Smlllls Moriu.
'''· Olrecton.
BALTZ MOR'WAR!ES
Corona del Mar OR 3-9450
Costa Mesa MI 6-%4%4
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broallway, Cos~Mesa
LI 8-34.1.!
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e Mortaary
Chapel
3009 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach, Callfornll
144-%'/Dt
PEEK FA~ULY
cowr,1AL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Boba Av•.
Weltmiuter 8tS45!S
SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mam St.
Runtln(ton Beach
LE 1-1531
WESTCUFF MORTUARY
4!'I E. 171b SI., Colla M ... ......
-~STMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
Mortuary I< Cemelel')'
Cbapeb ·
14801 n..a, W•thnlllller
5:11-I7!:5 e 119S-Wl
OUR LEASE HAS
BEEN TERMINATED ';
FIXTURES FOR SALE
•
Entire Stock
Must Be Sold At
Tremen.dous Savings!
•GIFT WARES •CURTAINS
• DRAPES • WALL DECOR
• BEDSPREADS
•LINENS
• The HOME SHOP
HARBOR CENTER-2300 HARBOR BLVD.
COST A -MESA-PHONE 545-8453
SUPER MOONLICiHT SPECIAL S
SAT., June 29, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 6-FRIDA Y 10 to 9
8ankAm1ricard or M.1ter Ch1rg1 W•lcom1
'
·1
-··
Wtd11tsday, June 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT IJ
H~me Building Booming in Count y
SAN'l:A • klA -°""•&• C..Wty'>'~ p<ipu1at1oo OOll•
tinues fi>!lb:'ow, ~h ii.not
new..s., ·Jrll 411\f ·bulldlnc .ond
real •s•«Ovlty II at \be
highert :\}e'vel since 1964.
whk!h is]'-ood newt. • · •
P l a n n i n g de{>artment ""'"""'"er Edward StOOt told the &llPf!l"V!sors here
Tue9day lllat 5,515 new
oousq ~ ~ started
in the fir:st"quarter Of. this
year, the higbest figure in
Coor years.
""1>uiation by April I bOO
reached an estirnat•ed
1,317.988, an increase of
74,962 or 6 percent over . a
Fun and t hrills for tht whole famlly
10c a rida BAY HARBOR SLIDE
3/25c .. .., M Hor\ter l l•d. 7/50 c ....... _
lS/$l 00 Open 10 a.m. Oally
· until Dt rk
ONI ..... RIOI Wll'H Site: f'UltCHMI!
THl!-l!E l'flll! 11:101!1 WITH 11.00 ltUltCHASf
of tile
report
Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
L
Save 52.9S!018 l
side by si~
refrigerato'r
Reg. 429.95.
\-, ' ~~ .. ,
NOW$377
a Frost ffff: throughout
' 223 lb. freezer capactty
• 4 steel shelves
• Egg storage basket ,
• 2 full width dairy do+. .. ,• .
• Full width porcelain cri~
a 4 sided magnetic gas,9t ,' . : ..
• Wh~els for ease of m~~ '..,.
•White, Coppertone ori:&voc.do ,._ .
• Plus mony, mo ny mor!~fJN1,w91
'
•
Save 40.95! Penncrest
17' refrigerator
Wonted f1otur11 incl~cl1 ... 6 (Ont!lavof
............. 138 lb. ll>f> l!IOWll fr11tw -
~ ... ftot.lltt1 •. •""°"Y• '""!Ir l!IOt'll
a 99.339.9s Now$299
Whit•, ~pp•rtone or ovocodo
. '
. .. ' ' ' '
·22.9S savingfon 15'
upright ;frM{ze rl · _,
lit! .Ml:~,.'. 3 ccilif .,.,.,_,,, 1!W.
out ...... T.i.bt ... door~ .. th.Ma
plus .5 Moe rocb. 'W11ii..
R.,.199.95 Now'J77
. ·-· ..
,
·'
Sav·ii 31 .95t Penncrest
Custom llJ'i reezer
Uprlghf<frM~ bootta 6f9 lb. copo<i!y ...
haovy ""'"-foom lnwlotion .• ,, lhelw.
• .. pit.ii bc.U!, .. ~i. oroly.
•ev:239.•s Now•2os
NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Fashion Island) (Huntington Center)
11 DAIL y Pl LOT
Don't Lie, •• s~hools!
CTA Says to Tell It Like It l s
Many local schoOI official!!
ue not 'telling it llke 11. 1s'
with re.card to deficiencies
in caJHornia's schools, Jack
D, Rees, ex: e c u t i v t
secretarY o( the California
Teachers A11r.sociation
charges.
Ree!: sa~ deficiencies ln
schools "for too long have
been swept under the rug in
mi.Sf:Uided efforts by many
school officiaLo; to a lways
put. their best foof forward."
Oaliforttia. Rees notes,
has a higher per caplta in·
come than any country in
the wu-ld, including the
United States. and can well
affu'd to spend more money
to get rid of the glaring in·
adequacies in its education.
"Callfo~nians," he urged.
"9houkl be Mid 'file it is" -
told toot they can't gel
quality eduoatinn .at bargain
basement prices -told that
Psynetics Group
Schedules Talk
Toward a New Level of
Understanding" will be. the
ropic or a lecture by Leland
P. Stewart at the Psynetics
Foundation, 113.5 W .Barkley
Ave ., Orange, Thursda y, al
8 p.m.
Stewart is the founder a nd
director of the conference
o!l science and religion and
editor of "Olallenge''
magazine.
I
I
effecbve ~ucation can't oc·
eur in overcrowded
classes."
Thf' staite. M !'ald. "hu
one of tht' most disgraceful
pupil-teacher ratios tn tbe
country.'' •
0 t h e r fl h <rtromings.
Reese ~ski. include in-
M:lequale materials. Jup-
plies. librarie~. I f' a c b e r
preparalion t i m f' • np·
po r t u n i I i e ~ for disad-
"ant·aged p 11 p i 1 ii; , and
teacher salaries that cannot
~ompeje at tbt iQdu:strial~
busineSIS and profeS!lonal
marketplace.
Rees proposed that the
yearly expenditure per pupil
in California be increased
from today's $6.50 to st .cm
OW!:r 9 fotPr·year period. Al
!;he present level. he said .
the cost .amounts tn 60 cents
per pupil hour. The pro-
posed increase wauld bring
this to Qnly 92 'h cents.
On the issue of teachers'
salaries. Rees-98id that if
~hool districts would offer
a C<lfll'.pet.itive $8,CXKI begin·
Ding wage. "tlhe critical. 23-
year-<>ki statewide teacher
Shortage will v an i s h
over'rtight."
Rees pointed oot t. hat
CalifOrniia can well e~furd
better education. since. in
addition to the highest per
capita income in the wiorld.
the s~ate exceeds 121 coun-
tries in foreign triade, and.
Qnly four countries. in-
clud ing tihe United Stale!!,
ti-ave a higher manuf.ac·
luring output.
"Does it not make 1e111e
to argue that lhi1 state ean . ' alford a· good school 1)'1·
tem ? .. Rees asked. "Does it
not make sense to argue
that. al a time or profound
Jocial tensions and criae11.
the formula calls for u1 to
increase, not cut back, on
stale support o( pobJjc
education? Does a n yo n e
sincerely believe that the
way toward 'the creativ•
!Weiety' is by red'!dnC ~late ru~ for public 6Chool!.?h
Meri'& Fa3hion (.'lothittg
* ANAHltM
*COSTA MUA * G.AIDEN GROVI * HUNTINGTON HACH
JULY
SALE
STARTING
JUNE
27t h
Yoo cao r.l1Y drWe.the
Who'-llli&tlbortlood nuts
MBIG BANG"
CANNONS
A91Cll.UTEL'T w.Ft:-llO MA.TCHlS -MO QU"P'OWDR-JUST A. LOT 01" NOIS£.
S11'Ell 1 llSM CAllNO!I 6Gllll CAllMON ........ -7aa ~?ii 3 11
EM"'ll111M .... 4k NOW _
s...w 21% rr ,,,,,_,.,,,pa•
POO L& BOA T "Voit" SWIM MASKS
4 .. PllOL 299 Ro£09 .. ...,.
"Voit" SWIM FINS
""Ylttlta lrfvt#''
24 in. SKATEBOARD
Finest quality full
ball .bearing
-sttioll wheels
Rea.5.88 3•• -.....
5 STORES IN OllANCH
COUNTY TO Sllvt TOU .
•
•
~I
All Penney Store1 oP.n Every Night Monday Through Satu~ -·~~ • • -' H you .. to..,,. ~a,-r.;..; ,..,....... . . :•
PENNEYS VACA110N •
VAWEDAYSI ii! . t
..
·~;.,-
... ing -fun for the family ~
.... ~~
8 ft. diameter steel wall
pool is 20 inches deep!
12.88 Ch~till
Rugged st .. 1 wall pool w~h heavy gauge
vinyl liner sets up in a jiffy! Has bondorized
baked enamel finish sidewall and thrM
color%" square steel top rail.
60 inch diameter poly
' plaYJ)Ool is 12 inches deep!
4.88 Cha~eill
Ideal for the youngsters to cool off on a blis·
tering summer day! Safe, durable one pieee
polyethylene construction with ribbed walh .
Priced for value!
3 piece swim kit
for future 'frogmen'
2. 98 Smill
Modi ... 3.S9 ...... 3.98
Great for underwater exploration. Kit
Includes rubber mask, ad/'ustabl• rub·
btr flM and blue snorke , Everything
a future 'frogman' needs!
USEYDUR
E NNEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
•
Large auortment of
inflatable beach toys
7 7 c ..
•
Keep tho lots happy for haurs wilh
this terrific assortment of beach toys.
Includes 2-4" ball, 24" ring, bubble
raft •.• and mony more!
TD D A Y I
I
Sturdy wide angle
rubber swim mask
98'
Extend ed crescent plastic lens lets you
enjoy the underwater world.
Plastic snorkel for
underwater fun!
88c
Children's pro.style snorkel hos adjust·
oble strap . Red and wh iN.
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fa sh ion Island)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Hunti ngton Center)
~~...:
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Wednt$da}, June 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT J 3
•
-· -AR 'P~ney Stores Open Every Night Mo nday Through Saturday
enne~t END-OF-MO
. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FURNITURE
1 •
'
arbor DIJ11 School Graduates
Tli,~ eighth grade graduating class at Harbor Day School in Corona de! Mar
gGl•tpgether for this picture following graduation. Seated (left to right) are Pafl\~ Steele, Frances Fleming, Laurie Vibert and Laura Jones and stand·
ing (left· to right) are John Marder Ill, Patrick £urns, Bart Rinker, Gilbert
Barnes and.Joseph Banning.
New Type
Of '.Plarie ·
' <
WWII Naval Officer
Sets July 12 Talk Ii 'Off•--Rear Admiral William C, the Navy Court of Inquiry mg · Chambliss, USN (Ret.) will into the attack on Pearl
speak on "The Vietnamese Hm;bor. Admiral Kimmell
l!C'o Mess" Friday, July 12, at waa commander-in-<!hief of
A 'hew· ~neration type of the Mesa Verde Counfry :the fleet when the attack
plane cati get passengers qub, Costa Mesa. He will took place.
from one -city to another at speak to the Retired Ofti· S i n c e his retirement
250 miles-· 'per hour fa6ter cers' Association. Chambliss has been a com-
t1:Jan planeti -~velling at 559 Chambliss worked his way 1nunication consultant and
rn.p.h. \ ; ·through Columbia Univer-executive. He is also a lec-
The feasibility o[ this sity, including law school, turer in non-fiction writing
aircraft w i 11 be as a newspaperman. Later at UCLA. and is a member
demonstrated in a'joint"pro-he took two years leave to of the New York B'ar, He is
ject of Eastern Airlines and Undergo Navy ·rught train-also a member of Coast
McDonnell Douglas. ing and serve as aviator-in Savings and Loan Associa-
Tbe plane, • sborl takeoff the Atlantic fleet. tion's Free Enter pr i 5 e • In 1940 he served on the Speaker's Bureau.
and landing ( ST O L ) staff o( ~dmir~ 141$ey. Be Reservations are neces-
aircraft, ·wUl serve clUes was aboard the carrier1flagr sary for the dinner and
that don't have the lOfller ahi" USS' Wasp'Wben tt was ~uld be d b ta t runways for .fat aircraft, or t" Suv ma e Y coo C · ~~ sunk by enemy action oH ing Major C. A. Krauchi,
from new ~L port.a and Guadalcanal. 3000 Samoa Place, Costa
&-mall airport& close to city In 1944 be served as one Mesa, 545-2220. Cocktails
centers. of the counsel to the late will be served at 7 p.m. and
In a joint statement, Adnliral H. E. Kimmell at dinner will be served at 7:45 Marvin D. Marks, STOL. ______________ :..:...:.::_.:..:.:::..:.::_
company-wide pro j e c lll,.,.-..-----------------.1
manager f o r McDonnell ft Douglas Oorporation, and A.
~ Crossfield, Division -
Vice President · Flight !£1J.rR~MI Research and Development
for Eastern, said; "It's
reasonable to expect that
STOL aircraft, -9perating
from. very sti<U run-ways,
will be able to ~ate the
inter-city 1J65Sedger aircraft
from the attcra'ft operating
on longer :flights. In some
ca-ses, a triP lo the airport
now takes a · ,Passenger
longef than ~ ttavel
between cities."
Puring the STOL de1"\~nstrations, •listing .ap-
prcilmately seven weeks,
an .ii.rcra!t fiown by Eastern
.and:'tMcDonneU 11 o u g I a s
flig\:A crews will operate in·
to Weshington, Boston, New
York, and Newark on routes
paralleling the air-shutUe.
No revenue paMengers
will be carried on the
aircraft furnished by
McDonnell Douglas.
Federal, state, local and
Port Authority officials will
witness the demonstrations
The STOL aircraft, with
very rapid climb and des·
cent, a r e considerably
quieter th an conventional
aircraft.
The demonstration model,
with a 64 passenger capaci-
ty. is the forerunner of
larger and more advanced
McDonnell Douglas STOL
' aircraft being designed for
airline services in the 1970s.
Tbe model can take on in
less than 1000 feet, land in
less th.all 500 feet and cruise
at about 250 miles per hour.
Its IS'horter landing, takeoff,
taxi, climb and descent pro-
cedures are expected to
more than offset the 55().
mile.an-hour cruise speed of
the j& DOW Gperatlng
between tM dtles lncludOd
in the demonstration pro-
gram.
Tho
--Orengo Coast's
Most Comploto
PRINTING
SERVICE
--W
-642-4321
•
Tl-IE AMAZING
SPORT-ALL 1
WATCH
A '"'9" WOkh rnod• fuel fOf' th• actln tportln'IGlll Long lilt of fea.
tvr•• lndud•11 WMtvfflltlt be1el,
wot•r-retlllont 1tn:1p. luml!t0\11
dkll,. automotlc eol•ncNr. T•trfflc
Mlttnlr * bdrvofnl
9ss
CHAllGE rr AT YOUR PfNNIY"S
flNE JEWEUl.Y DEl'AltTMENT
.... .-ti! PM D' • ·•r.. ................... w ..... -~....-.
l'\ILL•ITOtll
Cw-c.rn.
H•rbW' M On""~
HUMTIN•TOM IUCH """'"""°" C..,ltf l!din.n et IM Oltto ,....,..
MSW'°lT lllA<M
'•fl'llllll l1lM1C1
MttM111vr •t l"K Cit HWY
Big savings .••• great values !fl~
. . c~,~.Jr-;
,, • J .
Save up to '62 on. quality bedroom furnitqre!
Dramatic Fashion Manor bedroom suite. with masterful Italian P(OYinciall styOng. Raged lookil)g pieces
have butternut veneer tops, front and .sides, hand rubbed finish and bra55 anliqued hardware.
Triple Orig. $230 NOW $184 Armoire Orig. $310 NOW$248 dresser
38" x 26" Orig.$ SO NOW ·$ 40 Nigh! Orig.$ 85 NOW$ 68 mirror st1nd
5 drawer NOW $128 Twin or Orig.$ 95 NOW$ 76 chost lull bed Orig. $160
Chott-on-NOW $147 King 1i1e Orig. $180 NOW$13Q chost bed
...
Save on warm, inviting Mediterranean styling!
It's our own Fashion Manor Sedroom suite crafted in the elegance of the Mediterranean. Coordinated
piec~ hava solid pecan front. and pe~n veneer on tops and sides, hand rubbed burnished pecan finis~.
64" Orig. $225 NOW$ 166
2 door Orig. $265 NOW$ 212 dresser chest
NOW :$
,
30" x 50" Orig.$ 70 56
Night Orig. $100 NOWS 80 mirror. 1t1nd
76• Orig. $280 Nows244 Twin or Orig. $145 NOW.'$ 99 dre1Mr full bed
28" x 44'~ Orig.$ 60 NOWS 48
King si~e Orig. $175 NOW$ 140 •nilrror bed
Modem peen bedroom includes
double dresser; mirror, chest and
full Or twin headboard. Additional
pie<es availab!. at greotly reduced
-prices!
Ori\j. $395
NOW
Early American bedroom in white
and gold has single dresser, mirror,.. -
che st and twin bed. Law E.O.M. Orig •• ~0lOWO $242
prices also in effect on additional n
Up to $42 savings
on super firm sets
Mattreues have heavily insulated coil inner·
spring units with up to 16 "Penney Edge" sup·
ports. Diamond quilted to polyurethane foam
with top and bottom flexolator supports. Match··
ing box spring:
Cj)ueen set
Orig. $100
NOW SSO
Kirit • qVMn size bud·
get sets hove pre-built
borders, tufted construc-
tion, woven ticking. 252
coil quHn, 336 coil king -ictltg set
slH matlrebOS ond heav· Orig. $150
ily inwlated box spring. NOW $)20
pieces! '
Twin • $ size set, Orig. $109 NOW
Full $ sizo set, Orig, $119 NOW
88
99
~::::t, Orig. $159 Now·$133
King $177 size set, Orig. $219 NOW
Twin size/
full size
mattress or
box spring
Deluxe eoii on coil mat·
tress or box· spring feO~
tu res full flexolator top
end bottom, pro-built
boarders, multi-quilted
sa teen ticking. Choose Orig. $65 Ea.
twin or lull' 1i11 at . tl\e . $ 5Q
same low price! NOW a
.432 coil on coil twin mattress or box spring . $36 '. Orlg.$45 ea. NOW 1a.r
'
720 coil on coil twin mattr•ss or box spring
NEWPORT BEACH
IF shion Island J
Orig.$5,5 ea. NOW $ 44 ...
...
HUNTINGTON BEACH
' I Huntington cOenter J
•
'
•
DAILY PILOT
' SMASHING SUCCESS -Lee Freedman, (left) Zodys executive vice president
smashes champa~ne bottle across grading !flachine to ma~k groundbreaking
for new Zodys Discount Department Store m ·santa Ana. Miss Santa Ana (Ca·
role Casaga) and Santa Ana MayOr Tom McMichaels observe ceremonies.
,;private Colleges Show
Increase in Popularity
New Store
For Zodys
The smashing of a bottle
Private colleges. among members, 25,000 volume of champagne across the
them Southern California library, $4,261,000 in total "bow'' of a grading machine
College in Costa Mesa,· are assets. launched the consb'uction of
gaining in popularity, ac· "Chapman College, Orange Orange Coun.ty's fif,th Zodys
cording to the Association of -founded 1861, J,089 living Discount Department Store .
Independent Ca 1 i for n i a a 1 um n i , coeducational, Located on the Northwest
Colleges and Universities. liberal arts. affi1iafed with corner of 17th Street and
Total enrollment in the in· Disciples of Christ. 979 GrUld Avenue in Santa Ana,
dependent colleges is about students, 111 f a,c ult y the store will contain 109 ,000
2.5 percent greater than members, 70,100 volume square feet of space, male·
predicted by . the 1 9 6 O library, $9,801,917 in total ing it the largest in the
Master Plan f-or Higher assets. chain and will accommOO.ate
Education, an Association SL Joseph College Orange more than 1,500 cars in its
report states. . -founded 1960, l~ living parking lol.
Alsa noted is that if all alumni, training institutian The 59lit. face block ex·
students attending private for Catholic Sisters. 134 terior design is by R-obert
California colleges were to students, 18 r a,c u I t y Clements and Associates of
enroll at state-supported in· members, 32',836 volume Los Angeles. Construction
stitutions it would cost tax-library, $5,898,<NX> in total will be by Ernest W. Hahn
payers at least $150 million assets. Construction Co. annually. 1-----------__:_:cc::.::_:.c.:;__:_:c_:_~~-I
This does not include the
cost of physical assets such
as land. buildings and equip--
ment developed by the in·
dependent colleges _ over the
years. The value of Such
a ssets is more than $1
billion, according to the
report.
Data on Orange County
private colleges: Southern
California College, Costa
Mesa -founded 1920, 2,830
living a 1 u m n i , coeduca-
tional. liberal arts. affiliated
with Assemblies of God. 472
students, 44 f a c u 1 t y
Class Set
On Nature
The remaining wilds· of
.:$0Uthern California will be
•the classroom f-or a UC Ex·
:tension course exploring
"The Treasures of Nature."
Classes will meet Wed·
nesday mornings at the
ocean shore, in wooded
valley, out on· the detiert and
up in the mountains.
Instructor Frederick M.
Lang,' a South Laguna
landscape architect, will
guide on the field trips all
''within easy distance" of
the UCI campus.
Classes will meet from
9:30 to 11:30 a .m. Wed-
nesdays to July 31.
Fee for adults will be $20:
for children eights years old
or over accompanied by
adults SS. Call 833-5415 for
information.
4 Me,.,' .s F o.Jhion Clothing
* ANAHllM
*COSTA MUA
'l<GA-NGaOVI X --TON ... CM
·JULY
SALE
STARTING
JUNE
27th
ENTER
NOW!
Your child's plwtograph can win
an exciting 52,500.00 . l SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE!
And that's jwt one of the hundreds·
of valuable prizes and gift& wtalling
•2s,ooo.oo
in the 3tf!.h National ChiUren's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii Wiii OllE Of TRESE MATIOllAL PRIZES:
Firs Prize ••• •2,soo.00 Shopping Spree
S«<nt<I Prire •• •1,500,00 Shopping Spree
Thirtl Prize •• •1,000.00 Shopping Spree
Fourth Prize ••• •soo.oo Shopping Spru
50FiftkPriz.,,ea. •100.00 ShoppingSpreu
ff OM' OF HUlllDHIS Of U. I . UYIMS aoNDI
Al llONOltAIU MDfllOff PRlllll
HaveJounelf a Shopping Spree ••. yea, a paid.
up charge account thatlm you buy whatever you
want! lt'1 a snap to enter and ear to win. Let u.
photograph JOO? dilld md we'llentu a duplicate
jn die contest at no ab'$ charge. Coi:aplete de.
lails and ruJm in our Photograph Studio now.
Big balloon will be gi•ea to every conleltant.
r.-.-a: ..... a ,, ,c...a. ,,..., ...
........ 00..,..W.ud pltalopspii Uliba Foru.mple1
WNIEST SPECIAL! 2~.i:_,,. .,_,,_,,,.,..~ • . ,., ., ~ ,,., ,......,. ,....1
•UllA•TOll • HllNTINel'ON ll.N:tt NlWl"Olll' llACM
~1n.,1lr c.nNr ~llf'ltl'lll'I c.mte-P::asllloil llltncl
~,.,.,u1-oa Jroe,,_,m.mi .Jttdftlor,"6+JJJJ
'
--
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sat
---· ---
JULY BARGAIN DAYS
Penneys makes summer a swinging scene with
i'eol cool llalues on all the indoor/outdoor
things you'll be needing. S.o come in and
chec k these for the Summer fun still ahead •••
USEYDUR
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
Completely
collopsible
Porta-fold
woter carrier
holds 5 gab.
1.98
Coleman413G
two burner
stove
heats evenly, -won't burn
out
.'18.99
Lightweight
aluminum
folding cot
with sturdy
tubular frame
6.99
Coleman
. 56 qt.
extra large
cooler keeps
solids or
liquids cold
19.99
NEWPORT BEACH
t ,I Feshion lslend )·
r ' Foremost 9' 4'' x 12'
• •
family lodge tent
sleeps 6 people!
89.99
No down p•yment ••• UM r-ys Time Payment Pion
Comfortable living space for the whole family! Spacious 8' center
height. 7.68 oz. yellow cotton drill roof reflects heat, vinyl -
through window lets light in, 3 screened windows provide plenty
of ventilation. 6.74 oz. blue drill walls, 5.91 oz, olive drab cotlon
drill sewn-in floor ••• all water and mildew resistant.
Foremost sleeping
bc;mg of Dacron® 88
~ 12.99
3 lb. sleeping bag filled with lightweight Daaon• 88 polyestw
for extra comfort and warmth. Navy blue cotton poplin outershell
with water repellent finish. 100'' Talon zipper. 33" x 75".
Coleman 220F Use as
storm and double decker
windproof or 2 singles,
double mantle folds for
style lontern storage
13.99 21e98
HUNTINGTON BEACH
.I Huntington Center)
,
_____ ;..;,_.;.. ________ ,.. ______ ,.. __ ...;. _________ _:~c_-;.__:.._.-:.!--~ ~ _ ........ --·--.:,_ ~-----
\
1
I
\
•
I
,-
' ' ' ' ' ;
' • . -
)
I '
\
\
I
I
\
. v.-ihnan
~ .. Fr~tiubio~ ~!"Garden. Grove, (right), ~~w .chairman o! boor<! of ·Ana·
heim General. Hosp!~, receives the good wishes ol ,past $airman Di'. Milton
Katz, Westminster and board l)lember llf. Ronald Stanford (left). Anaheim
General r eceived three-year @CCreditation by the American Medical Associa·
ti on on its first application.; ·
'' ··.:·~~Y. Ju11t 26, 1968 DAJLY 1PILOT JG
Dlsahlllty Overpayment • Presentation
Of Awards
At Lincoln
. -·1
Insurance Refund Deadline July~
• •• ,, .!!
Studentl at L in 0 0 1 0 July 1 11 the dea~e for La1t yur , a tolal ol of Employment office. S.J the yur, or boceilli ot
I.term~•-•-School In any California wa.1.• )amer $3,745,1198.37 wu refunded '!'be -ker 1bould obtain error ID maldnf the dWluc· -~ be "tied ··-the e1·-.. . .•• Newport Beach last week who n1ay en ti to by ""' 1tate to mm than r 1U1U from b l 1 Uon. ID aucb cues,., tbe
received speclal award.I for retunds of 1967 disability ln-li&,000 CaWornJ01 who ap. employ9r lnstead of t be employer may in tw1I; be
academiOI and 1ervice. s u ranee pre m I um plied for 1uch refund1. The department 1f more tban '74 reimburHd by the ~-ca';:'e~~:v1i::=d~err, :C3~ .. ~:::!tayc~~:~ to fJle such a ;5~ed checb avera&ed. ::w~ed.::;:: for tr;f':abru~ m~ of Employment ,11 he
president'• award; John Since employen are re-Thete retundl are not ty insurance because a requettl tucb • rtlm·
Blanpied, princ1~'1 award qulud bf law to withhold automatic; persons ,entlUed bu1inesl changed hands dur· burtemeat.
for straight "A'a ' in all sup. Io r dlsabllliy insurance, to them must complete an:l
jectl all year: Marcia Ricca persons who worked for two rue the necemry claim UCI Offi'ei'al Attends """eet a.nd John Mlle•, outstanding or more employers during form with the Department lT•
American Legion boy and the year may have had too of Employment, 800 Capitol
llrl. much deducted. U the wage Mall. Sacramento 9 5 at•, ~lexander Mood, dlrectcr New York H 11 t oln Hotel. Academic awards were earner's total deduction for postmarked not iater than ol the public polley research Tt!e conwcltion w a•
received by Kellyn Beeck, ths putJ>OSt exceeded f14 for July l, 1968. The form may· or&anl&adon at · UCI, at-sponsored b)'1-. the F~ F.; Jim Cote, the year, be Js entitled to a be obtained by writing the tended a three-day con-. PoHcy Assoc::latloa. CJlpax·
Karin Feldman, refuod. of . the e11:cers from above Sacramento addreu, vocation entitled "Tnwd in& its 50lh annlv•e-Y
·. stuctie1; Elizabeth the at.Me. · or throu&h any Department the Ye• r 2018'' at the year program. ;. Br 1 mmer, mathematics; , . ..:...:...=::.:... _____ _...:.c_..:...:.._:.:::..:..:..:.==::.:.....:.....:...:..:.:.,:..:...::.:...::.:...::.:....:.::...:....:__:_:: ___ _,.,&-
Dan Reber, art; John Miles, . • j
speech: Penni_• ci.as1ow, -AU Penney Stores Open Every Night M~nday Through Saturday· drama and Sue Pegg and _
Kellyn Breeck f or in·
strumenbl,muslc.
Qt.her award& were given ~us~~:m ~~1ed,0i!:s! enne--• physical education: B I 11 ~
Conroy, boys' atl\]etics; "ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ·.
Debbie Cook and Lorie 11all,,
girls' athletics; and Petey
Long, llr!J' physical educa· tJon. , ... _
Jim Luse, received. the
Spaniish .award; Robert
Demott, shop: John Blan-
pied and Robert Demott,
science; Ann ~oulds,
c lothing ; and Linda
Jacobus, foods .
All Penney Stores Open Every Night f"onday Through Saturday . '
l
BEll & ·HOWELL SUMMER
T.RADE-IN EVENT! '. '
• MOVIE llGHT
·• Dl!LUXI CAil
THE
END
• TtTLI CAID 111'
• IXftA llA WITH
CASI ---·-=-
• MOYll MAlrHO
IOOIC1fT
Smiling asten furnish
happy garden co.loring i
No other annual gives you the color 1chem1 of
sunny 1ster1. Choo11 from · 4 popular v1rietie•
TRAY 39'
lnsecHcides ind
spr1yer helps
your yard st1y
imed·frH
otlTHO-KLOR
74 chlordane
1pray kills wid• r•nt• of
toll and l•wn in1•c:t1.
.... 1.98
3 GALLON
c:QlllPNll!on , spray· .,
ha• 91lvani1•d ste•I tank.
JO" pl11tic: ho11.
7.88
ORTHO ISOTOX
multi-purpose 91rd1n
1pr1y kills in11ct1 fast •
.... 1.98
•
' "
' ···-·
We'll allow you from s20 to s100 trade-in
8 MM camera and proiector for our
BELL & HOWELL DELUXE 9 PIECE
SUPER 8 MOVIE OUTFIT ' : ' ' • • ! ' ~ : • • • •
• • • '
249.95
USI nNNITS TIME PAYMENT PIAN!
l'lllYTI•te YOU NIH> 'IO TAKI AND SHOW PHFICT COlO• MOVllS ••• LIKI THI PllOll
Super e 'zoom' camera Dual 8 automatic projector
with adion grip shows regular I mm and Super II
• Zoowrlent-for doM up Of wid• angl1 1hot1
• latttf'y dri'lt •• , no wlndfng
• TrisJver buift it1to th• oction grip
• Electric: 9Yt' bulft In behind tfote lens to odjwl th.
axposvre Ofoltomoticolly
• Thrtodt ittelf in 5 MConch • , : no gears, ~
eb, loopc
• Shows AOO feet of ·rnm ..,itf<tout Tnlmuption
• fi>rWord, r•¥erse and 'still' pktwe ('Onfroi
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Huntington Center) (Fashion Island)
---------
Fragrant beauty!
Mystery gardenia
Crt1my white blossoms end buds highlight
the dul: green for.age of this stately plant•
5 gallon sin.
"'
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Hanging baskeb ' 1
add atmosphere I
Top 1election of plants idt1I for hangir191 I
basket&: cot.Us, tradesc1nti. 1~rti, .. ry1 -. ...
par1gu1 fern or pleclr1nthu1. :
7" ... . $J49 ii
. , I
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NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND " "
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Almost Golden Anniversary
Theodore Robins {right) and his son, Bob R~bins, general manager o( Theo
Robins Ford agency in Costa Mesa,· rush things by only three _years as they
present golden license plate frame to Jack Curley (cent~ r}. Q_,AILY PILOT
business manager and owner of a 1931 Model A Ford 'Which has been restor-
ed to "mint condition." Gold-plated frame was issued ~Y Costa Mesa dealer·
ship to call attention to its 47th anniversary. Theo Robins opened ~e agency
almost half a century ago in Newport Beach, only recenUy moved it to Costa
Mesa.
Art Program
Registration
Irvine Ranch Eyes
Computer Possibility
Now Open A computer could become of the UCl'llepartment ol
as important around a ranch p ....... t ... tion end Environ-
Registralion is now open as a horse under a plan m~ Biology, presented a for the summer program at being deve1~ by UC
the Laguna Beach School of Irvine professor David w. report on his work today to
Art and Design, Board Goodall. the American Institute of
Chairman A 1 e x a n d r a Goodall, who came to Biological S c i e n c e s in·
Churchill bas announced to-Irvine from Australi~. is terdiscipli.nary meeting at
day. working on c 0 mp u t er the Univers~ty of Wisconsin.
Bennett Br.idbury, painter simulation of a grazing--He told his colleagues he
of seascapes, currently is system for a 1 a r g e , d o u b t e d that ranch
conducting a two -week hypothetical sheep ranch. managers would soon be
wor~hop through June 30. I-le is committing t 0 ~bandoning their horses and
Bradbury has won na-mathematical formula fac-Jeeps for computers, but
tional renown for his tors of weather, soil, plant that computer progra.ms
representational oil pain· growth and forage con· could some d.ay play an lm·
tings of marine scenes and sumption. Also, livestock pol'tant part. m the manage·
for his indivldual style of m 0 v em en t, weight, ment of agricultural lands.
teaching by demonstration. reproduotlon and mortality. "I don't doubt," he said,
ms works are in the col· The informauon is being ''It.hat ranchers will always
lections of many notables in· programmed onto a oom· have to go. out and look to
eluding tbe Shah of Iran, puter. Using the computer, see . what lS ~ctually hap·
}luntingt.on llartford, and the mana,ger of a back-coun· perung to the1r sheep and
J{Js. Helen DuPont. try sheep station, equipped cattle." '
The school's two large with a remote terminal con· But he said, the computer
studios will be open for the nected by telephone line, would enable them to more
June workshop to allow would be able to forecast closely predict rthe numbers
room tor 50 students. Brad· the condition of his sheep o{ livestock they could graze
bury will present another and· t.he forage at any time, in a certain area, under
class at the School lrom and to predict the harvest of predictable weather con-
wool for a season. · ditions. for the highest
Aug. 19•30· Dr. Goodall, a member economic returns. For further inforn\Qtion,,
1
________________ _
call 494-15211 or drop by 630
Laguna Canyon Road for a
free brochure.
Lindberg
Honors
Scholars
Lindbergti School in Costa
Mosa last week honored
students for scholastic
.achievements during the se·
cond semester.
Those receiving honor roll
awards are Fourth Grade:
!}:me Dosier, Greg Fults,
:Robin Hope, Pat Ward e11d
-Lily Kumamoto.
Fifth Grade: Marc
,Qioonover. Donn a Lid·
01(\0te, Patrici'a Hohl, Gail
~. Jim Mapplebeck
;pail Vicki Swanson.
Slxtb Grade: Jennie Guy,
Valorie Marcus, D e n i s e
Rlche.rdson, Rhonda
HoYum, Steven Allee, Brian
:Anderson, Jainie Mann,
-;Jermy Martin, Ra y a n-n
Reichle, Mitch Vogel and
Pll:m Troupe.
SchalarS:hip honors were
received by Fourtb Grade:
Ted Oheron, Mike Arrigo
and Karen Lay.
Fifth Grade: Woody Barr,
Belinda N.acMillan, Rosana
Maran, Merry Freeman,
Mark Allee. Warren Doody,
Andrew Vircsik, Elizabeth
Andrews, Shelly G r a g g ,
Julie Miller, Karen Rivera
• and Cynthia Shigakl.
Sixth Gr1de: Kathleen
Patterson , Andrea
Sorensen, Cathy Smith, Jeff
Kravitz, Tammy Bulla. Lori
t.tJller and Nancy Newton.
Coast Youth
Top Scholar
Robert L.. Pbillips, the son
ol Mn. DorU I.. Pbllllpl of
Newport B e a c h was
~ ""ledi<:tolian of his clMI from Penn Military
Aca<kmy ill Htsperia.
Rect:nt11 promoted to the
2 great sounds!
2 great sinpers !
2 great albums!
•
SPEEDWAY by Elvis. The orig·
inal soundtrack with all the great
songs from his Jatest movie plus S
bonus songs! Tum it on today!
LET THE WORLD GO BY
is a beautifully pointed canvas of
sound by·Glenn Yarbrough. let his
voice lift yolH' cores away.
only ·2.87ea.
rank ol lull colone~ Phi!Ups,1~-----------------,11
hat served at president of
the senior clau, pttsldent of
the honor council • n d
cludrman of the student
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
tiody council.
t \I
-.
'l
.! Ail Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
•
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END-OP-MONTH\ . '
Williamsburg S.
light chandelier
Orig. 49.98
Now37.49
17" bent glass
ceiling light
Orig. 6.98
NOW 5.23
TODA.YI
Modern decorator t
ceiling fixtUN
Orig. 29.98
Now22.49
Contemporary
· . brass pulldown
Orig. 29.98
Now22.49
Save! 12 pc. cookware set
White porcelainized enamel cookware with icratch resistant
Teflon® coating. Includes 21h and 31h qt. covered saucepans,
5 qt. cove red Dutch oven, 8'' and 10" covered fry pans, plus
special spatula and .spoon. Additional open stock pieces aval~
able at great 20% savings! Use your Penney Charge Card!
Orig. 34.99 NOW 27.99
. ,
-->
. ... .
25%0FF
Pendants! Pulldowns!
~handeliers! All ··price
cut for clearance!
Splendld l11Yl1191 H • dlstlMtlye
celledlen el llghtlng fixtures f
W•'•• styles galore ••• fro•
flun •OURfed celling flx'l9N1 te
1tyll1h polldownsl •lxtures to
set the •oed or accent the decor
••• for cosfoftl decorating or· utll-
lty purposes. There's sure to be
ene to flt your need In this Yalu•
packed cl••-1 Cho••• bra11
finishes, gold finishes, wood
tonosl Too •-Y to Ill••-•···
too -•ron to •ontlon ••• stop
In today for top pick of this
glgaatlc dlsc••tl•u•d llghtlng
fbtturo a11ortmeatl Use your
Peaae11 Ch ..... card •IHI HYol •
Kodak film PLUS processing
KODACHROME KODA COLOR
,,_,,. ......... 1't NOW 2.59
1-tl.,.U,ht Orft.l.1t NOW 2.89
._ hltlNf' Cri1. J.1f NOW 2.89
~c 111 Orif.1.H NOW 2.59
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Siu 620 ..._ ...
11 ••. ........
20 •• ,.
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_ ....... 2.99
o. ......... w 2.99
-1.71 NOW 4.99
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Bench grinder savings!
Powerful 14 HP motor delivers 3,SOO RPM.
2 6" .. wh•ls handle many grinding jobs.
Orig. 34.98 NOW 29.88
Polaroid® swinger camera
Snap up this g~eat camera at thb low.
low pricel Easy loading, no focualngl
Orig. 15.88 NOW 11.88
Save c;>n table tennis top! .. -
Sturdy table tennis lop for pool tables •
lets yOAJ double the gameroom fun I ~·
Orig. 29.98 . NOW 24.88
Price cut on sabre saw!
Tilts left or right for angle cutting. Hefty
1I5 HP gives 3,000 strokes per minute.
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'ft Power mower reduced!
r Cut the grau In haK the time wilh this
beefy 21 " power rotary mower. ,
Orlg.109.95 NOW 89.88
Save I Rotisserie broiler
Penncrest~· rotisserie broiler features
stainless stee l pan, chromed grlll.
Orig. 19.99 NOW 15.99
• Clearance on table lamps!
Better table lamps priced to clear! Big
cusortment to blend with any d ecor.
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Orig. 32.98 NOW 25.99
Autoload camera kit
Bell and Howell Autoload camera kit for
crisp, clear pictures. Easy to use.
Orig. 46.95 NOW 39.88
Discontinued paint buy!
Do that painting NOW and SAVEi
Choose interior or exterior paints in ·as--
sorted colors. Hurry! Limited quantities!
Y2 price
Savel Rider mower
Big $55 savings! Takes the work out of
mowing your yard. See it today!
Orig. $399 NOW S344
Terrific pool table values!
Foremost 7' pool table
Orig. $259 NOW
Foremost 8' pool table
Orig. $269 NOW $209
Top buy on blenders! .. ·
Penncrest" dual speed blender for mix·'(
ing, chopping, blending. Chrome -plated.
Orig. 19.99 NOW 17.99
Fantastic frypan value!
12'' Penncrest9 aluminum frypan is
Tefton9 coated. Completely immersib le.
Orig. 14.99 NOW 12.99
; 5·speed blender buy!
5 efficient speeds give smooth, even
blending. Special add.a-cap cover.
Orig. 26.99 NOW 24.99
Drills at budget prices I
*"drill has 1/6 HP, 2 amp motor
Orig. 14.98 NOW 12.88
¥.I" drill has V1 HP, 4.5 amp motor
Orig. 49.98 NOW 42.88
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island )
HUNTING TON BEACH
(Huntington Center)
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JODEAN HASTINGS, '42-4nl ....... ,, .._ *'° 1NI ... .. ... 11
Flag
For
Flying
'First'
The Fourth of July Is uppermost In the minds of the Women's Div!·
sion of Ute Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Plans have been formed and.are being carried out this week for the
group's entry in the parade.
During the last several years the women have captured several firsts
and seconds in the event. This year the women are decorating an open car
and the riders will be dressed in costumes keeping with the patriotic theme
of the day.
Seated will be the Mmes. Jake Stewart, president; William Jenkins,
entry chairman; Robert Wall, and Edward J. Casey Jr., both committee
members.
Carrying the CofC banner will be Eagle Scouts from Huntington
Beach Troop 553, Edward J. Casey Ill and William E. Casey.
The group will feature an American flag loaned to them by Navy
Cmdr. and Mrs. Casey.
The flag-was purchased by the couple in Hawaii on the day that the
Island became the 50th state. Since then the flag has been to the South Pole,
under the ice at the North Pole and has flown over the Capitol in Washing4
ton, D.C. on Flag Day of this year,
This same flag will be a featured part ot the division's entry.
Afterwards Mrs. Casey will send· it to her husband who has command
of a fleet destroyer In the Far East. It will fly over his ship the USS De-
Haven D0.727.
BLOWING IN THE WIND -Proudly showing the red, white and
blue which they will be ustni In the Fourth of July parade are
members of the Women's Division of the Huntington Beach Cham ..
her of Commerce. Mrs. Jake Stewart, president, and Ml'll. Edward
J. Casey Jr., committee member, are aiming for another tint for
their parade entry.
Happines"s Happening for Husbands in Huntington Beach
Book Beat
Summer Pages Turn
(.__.. M•t Tiie .. lllWI .. 1 ........ '°"* "'.,._. -·--'9r IM DAILY PILOT ... W•ltw . ........_, M ........ ...0 llWWIM, TN niun-11tn """' ,.....,... •I tM llW.rt .... •rt .... .....
fW drCllMl""'-1
"In the Balance" by M. E. White -Meet Baylor Irish, she's very
current and confused • . . "what is the point in being sane and moral and
all that ... if all that does .js separate you from everyone else, if you 're
not a part of the world then?" "In the Balance" deals oppositely with peo--.
pie who are on the brink and technically the novel exemplilies Baylor's n°'"
tion that everything is "circular and insane."
"The Man Who Walked Through Time" by Colin Fletchi!r -To Colin
Fletcher, accustomed to solitary strolling (he had walked the Coast alone),
the Grand Canyon was "mysterious and terrible -and beckoning." It
summoned him to a two-month sojourn alone. Setting out in April, with air
drops planned for supplies, he descended into this "huge natural museum
of the earth's history." He faced physical and psychic challenges as he ex•
plored from the rim to the floor of the Canyon, from 200 million to one-and•
a-half billion years in time. His record is as much that of the effect of soli•
tude and s~lendor as it is of the "stubborn apd inescapable paradox of sim•
pie living.'
"The Manor" by Isaac Bashevis Singer - Isaac Singer's novel , set
in Poland during the latter half of the 19th Century, is a sprawling family
history -the fates of CaJman Jacoby, rural Jewish businessman, and his
four daughters.
"Birth of Our Power" by Victor Serge -First published in France
in 1931, th.is is one of the strong proletarian novels of the century; short on
plot, it is full of fervor and powers of observation. A felt experience, of
likelier authenticity than potential.
111l'i.tania" by Parmenia Migel -Titania, Denys cal1ed her, though ~·
her real name was Karen Blixen and her pseudonym, Isak Dinesen, is still ,
better known. This biography lovingly fills in her life although sometimes
the author tries too hard to create an intensely dramatic ambience, and at
the other times the book seems unbalanced with sudden time shifts. But
on the whole it is very rewarding, particularly for the reader who knows
Isak Dinesen.
"A Very Strange Society" by Allen Drury -Novelist Drury, in this
violent and provocative book, returns to an earlier phase of his career
when he was a journalist on political matters, including a stint for the New
York Times. Merging his old traits with his newly developed talents, the
author has fashioned a novelesque-joumalistic inquiry into the achieve.
ments and failures of the civilization being wrought In the Republic of
South Africa.
The Huntington Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Frye will take
on the appearance of the Haight-Ashbury distrtct wheh the South
Coast Junior Woman's Clµb members stage a happening for their
husbands. The Night of Appreciation is planned for June 29 at
7::.1 p.m . A skit and films of club activities will be spotlighted, ac·
cording to chainhan, Mrs. Frank Fleck. Complete with bangles,
beads and the hippie attire are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Somma,
Mrs. Larry Long, R. Bond Thompson and Mrs. Carl R. Cleary.
HFfiends Not Masters" by Mohammad Ayub Khan -Ayub Khan
has been President of Pakistan since 1965, and its ruler under martial law
since the revolution of 1958. This is his "political autobiography" ... an
unusual venture for a chief of state in office, and a valuable document for
students of government, economics and geo--politics. Ayub's purpose is to
explain and justify his domestic and diplomatic policies.
Critics Roast Parents Wh·o Boast, But It's Event to Toast
DEAR ANN LANDERS: U I am
wrong about this please tell me and I
Will re thin It the whole matter.
Yesterday I nad the following item
Jn the newspaper: "Mr. and Mrs. XYZ
of PQ Road announce, with pleasure,
the adoption of a daughter, JKL, six
weeU old. The XYZ's have a son,
LMN, who ls six."
lt seems to 'me the adoption of a
mDd. i1 such a dee~ personal thing
tbat advertla1Dg Jt in the newspapers
i. to tile -11 possible taste. Wh1
-.id .. ,._, do It? Will you com·
men!! -NO CITY PLEASE
DEAR NO CITY: J& II DOt una1aal
ftr parentl le aanoance the .cloptlon
..._ of a cblld, ... I do Mot l(l'te tlll' It 11
"'ill die Mrtl pGlllble tMtie." Tk pnad ,....... waat floe world
........ ol ............ Ce ... l"-"111
ANN LANDERS ril
and what better way &haA to m·ate an When 1 was ,.eleased from the
' annouecemeat ID the locaJ DeWlpaper? holpital I was so te.rrllitd o( having a
seizure in public that my husband had
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was to vlrtuall,y drag me out of the house.
especially interested In the Jetter from Th.en J got some 1eose. I wrote to the
the Ohio student with epUepsy. and F.piiepsy Foundation In WA3hlngton,
with go6d reason. I have a ·disease D.C. and read up' on my illness. My lg·
(temporal arteritis) which at:fect5 the norance was shocking. J had believed
arteries in my bead. Three years ago that anyone who had seizures waa
when I was in the hospital I had a , retarded. Even more 1mpo$11t, I
series of epileptic 1e.1.zure1. l thought, Jem1*1 th a t mc.t aiel!urel ca n be
"Ob, God, tb11 can't be happenln1 lo cooi...u.d with drugs and It was
MEI" ·" lellleleH lo stay home In mitlclpaUoa
.... --.... ·--·-·-·---.... ~ -----~ --... -
of seizures that may never occur.
L don't discuss my illness u 1oclal
chitchat, but 11 there's a reason to
mention that J am an epileptic I do so
now without shame or em·
barTassmenl U you think my letter
will give courage to othen please
print il -SUNNY SIDE UP
DEAR SUNNY' I do and I wUI. Th<
tatlmoay of 011e wbo h11 climbed die
mouatala and teea tbe promtted Ind.
tt taOnftely more effedivfl t b an allo
vlce. Alld now I'd UM to add I word :
Tbo tddreo1 of Ille Eplkpo1 F o • n •
daUon of America 11 1419 R St., N.W.
Wa1bJagten, D.C. %0005.
DEAR ANN LAND®RS: ltlcent11
my hulband ..i I mowd Into our new
ir'e. A ICll'lller nel&bl>or come lo call
OD UI !aJt night.
As we were showing her around the
guest asked, "How much did this
house eo1t ?" J felt the question was
personal and replied, "I'd rather not
say." Instead of letting the matter
drop, she became angry and shouted,
"Why not? Are you ashamed of it?"
Th.11 really 00«ed me but l decided
not to be Intimidated. I said, "Why
would )'Oll a1k such a quesUon?" She
aniwered, "Well, lf yoo're 1 o
se.nlitive, lklp il"
The r.,t of the evening wu llU'alned
and I w.aa Clad to see her go. After she
had Jolt, my husband said I should
have told her the price cl. the house
and. avoided the hard !eellna:1. I'm
-· thil IDddent will put • 118'10111 dontl{lf><a" nlaUOGlbip. Wu IWl'OllJ!
-THE CLAM
DEAR CLAM, No ! MereJ.r beca ..
t b e woman bad the auve '9 a • t r•
lulelelt q-did ..... lkle 1'er le
•• UIWet. u yoa've -Iler rftn&.
ship --you reluoed le bacldo oder, YOll.'Ye lot& aotbfnr of va1M.
" Drinking may be "In" to the kids
you run with -but II can put "'1
"out" !or keeps. You can cool it aji4
1\ay popular. !lead "lloolo and y,. ...
For Teen-a Only." Seod :t¢a'I!l
coin and· a Jong, 1ell ...tdruotd,
stamped envelope with your requeiL
Ann Landers will be glad to help y.,,.
with your p<0ble1M. Send them to tier
Jn care « the DAILY PILOT, -
. In, • ~ • ._. ..
vetop. ~ . . ,
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'·farty Ideas Floating A'round ..
Recipe .Stirs the Heart
' DEAR NANCY: My friend and live
of hls marrted friends bought house•
in a development when tbelr plant
opened. They all have dinner togeth·
er at one of their houae1 every two
weeks and have been includln& mt
lin<e I met them.
When my frl8"d'1 turn eeme ht took
us an to a courmet
reataurant tor din·
ner. When I notic-
ed Ille coot of thet
dinner I almost
flipped. I said In
front of everybody,
''The next time it'•
Jaclc'a tlftl I'd like
to cook dinner!0
My apertment
atove bu two burn·
en and a little OV·
... Gourmet food
far twelve! • • •
I'm wild! JANE A.
DEAR JANE: Any woman. w s
willing to cook a gourmet dinner for
twelve on a two burner ltove b 00.
vioualy in love. ·Any woman who wants
to save a man'• money iJ serioUJly
in love.
Since no one knows more about love
.fYr cooking than Ui'e~ French, we of·
fer a heart-ltirri.ng dish -Chicken a
la Chasseur. Prepare. it ahead ao jt
can be re-heated just before aerving.
,,_ calons (Including tops), 2
owict1 brandy, 1 cup dry white wine,
2 frub tomatoes, peeled and chopped,
~ cup chic.ken broth and 1 tablespoon
minced parsley. Cover skillet and
1Jmmer another 20 minutes or unW
chicken ii tender.
DEAR NANCY : How can an Eng.
lllhman forgive an American wife
who keeps overcooking or undercook·
ing a prime rib? Please give my wife
the Ne1 for a pink rib roast. JOHN
BULL
DEAR JOHN: To err in cooking is
human;. to forgive, d.""Vine. Anyone can
goof a rib roast -even with a cook·
iog thermometer. The pink of per ..
fedion 1a: a rare color to achieve,
However, here's one good rule foc
medium rare or pink beef.
When the meat· shrinkJ down one
inch from the end ol the rib bones,
it's time to take ~ out of the oven. A
rib rout la usually cooked 20 minutes
to tbe pound. Sear the meat 25 min·
utea in a 450 degree oVen, then lower
oveo to 325 desreea: to complete roast·
Ing.
DEAR NANCY: 'Ibis isn't a pre·
dicament. I'd merely like to settle an
argument What moUvates a woman
to be a good cook? LARRY R.
Making party ideas a reality will be members of the surfsriders, a club for
•married couples, who will stage their second annual Shipwreck Party next
Saturday. Getting a few things ready for the event which will begin at 7:30 at
.the Balboa Pavilion are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Stettler, Mrs. Emil Orsa!
:ahd. Mrs. Gerald Buck, sponsors. The party, preceded by a harbor cruise
:aboard the BaJboa Belle, will include dining and dancing for the members
'ind guests of the 21-year-old club.
Save the other burner to make a
pilaff rice. A toa&ed green salad wlli
suffice for a touch of greenery and
don't forget the crusty French bread
and some interesting cheeses and fruit
for dessert. This recipe ii for four, 10
triple the ingredients:
Cut a 211': pound chicken into serv·
Ing pieces and rub wlth lemon juice
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and 2
tablespoons of olive oil in a skillet and
quickly saute chicken until golden.
Add 10 sliced mushrooms and cook 5
minutes. Then add 2 finely chopped
DEAR LARRY.:' A noted analyst
once said that a good cook is a.woman
who hu a desire and need to be loved.
Ooottng may be an act of love, but
with some women. it's a revenge.
What'1 11our cooking predicament?
Smd it in and see if we can cook it!
Whi~ we can't personally answer all
11our U?tters, those letter1 with the
mo.rt entertaining or pertinent euli·
MTJI problems will be publi.fh.td in
thU column. Send your letteTs to
WHAT COOKS? care of THE DAILY
PILOT.
(Father Presides
;: Vows, Rings Exchanged
• The Rev. Richard J .
:.0Wllap of the F i r s t
:Methodist Oiurch of Costa
',Mesa presided at the mar-
:riage of his daughter,
<Dianne Dunlap and Wayne :i.ic0arue1.
-~isting at the double
ring ceremony was the
bride's brother-in-law, the
Rev. Tom Rotbhaar of San
Diego.
The bride, also · t h e
~gtter of Mrs. Dunlap, titected an empire alaskine l>"'n appllqued with lace
~ daisies on the bodice.
.,. film:ion veil was caught Of1a crown of lace daisies.
:·Miss Da:le Dunlap of Costa ¥esa wag asked by her
a1ster to be maid of honor.
Ale was attired in an
'1nerald green empire gown
~"ented by a circle or White
i!Olisies at the waist. She 9rr1ed an old fashioned
~o.cegay of yellow
tiarguerites, blue bachelor ~tons and yellow velvet
~earners.
Horoscope
Virgo:
THURSDAY,
JUNE 27
By SYDNEY OMARR
11Tbe wise man t:ontrols
hia destiny. • .Astrology
points the way."
ARIES (March 21-Aprll
19): In.late an.moon there
is Ol)pOrtunky to pursue
deavor. Earlier, there are
more creative line of en-
det!ails connected w i t h
bulldiog, construction. Be
th~. Later, there is
pleuure.
~Bridesmaids, d re s s e d
mentically in e m e r a I d
· , were Mr1. Rothbaar,
bride's sister, and Miss
beth Dunipace of San
o. Miss Katie Coots of
MRS. WAYNE McDANIEL
Methodist Ctrtmony
TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Tcalgbt changes In·
dieted center a r o u n d
domestic affairs. H o m e ,
family ac:tiv!Qes could bring
satisiaotion. Communicate
thoughts, ideas and feel:lngs.
GEMINI (May 2l'June
20): Money questi.on is set·
tied early; later, a visit pro-
v-ides stimulating evenhlg.
Review pt6t values. others
are willing to make t:On·
cession. Meet them ha!fwey. =lla, dr ... ed In while
swiss and carrying a places we~ David Dunlap Acco m par. y l n g the
et Of white daisies and of Costa Mesa, the bride's chancel choir, directed by
!tns, was the Bower girl. brother, Paul Shimoff of · Gerald Olsen was Mrs
:-Beat man wae Bruce Berkeley and Bill Payne of Loretta Henry '1n the church ilcDIDlel of Ly n w o o d • Lynwood. rung bearer wu . · CANCER (June 2l'July
22): Cycle moves up; you
have greater chence to take
riUative. Early today a
meeting grants you need«!
authority, provides a green
ltgtt. Be a graciou,, winner.
tAsb.ering pesta to their John Gazsl of Costa ·Mesa. decorated with white ;====================;, gladioli, green spider porn·
• •' ... ... ... ... ~·
We. are Proud to Present
Our European Stylist
Mr. Ali
Formerly of London ond Poris,
Style Arlist for Europe1n
Styr.ng one!' Foshion Publicotions
CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT
pons, maje!i'tic daisies and
bells O( Ireland.
A ttception took Place
after the ceremony which
was attended by' 250 guests.
Mrs. John Graef wa s in
charge. assisted by Mrs.
Hugh B. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Luckhardt, Mrs. Olisolm
Brown and Mrs. Frank
Desche. all close friends.
The bride is a graduate of
UCLA, and has taught
elementary school in Tustin.
Her husband ·is currently at·
tending UCLA where he fs a
busine.ss major, w i t h
emphasis on economics.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): I
You are able to g.UO at-
tmlon al lmportmt people.
Personality sparkles. Many
cmnment on y o u r ap-
peareoc:e. UW.i.ze l n n a t e
sense o f showmanship.
Speak up -you'~ a winner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept.
22): Fine for finishing pro-
ject with aid of intere&ted
group. Conserve energy -
pace yourself. Don't com·
plete one aspect of work on·
ly to jump into another.
Laguna Be~ch School of Ari and Design
610 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
714-494-1520
SUMMER
PROGRAM
Two-Week Workshops
JIM GILllRT De1i11 n Media
10.IR KUNTZ Studio &: Figure
DAVID SCHNAIEL Portrait I Fi9ur•
IOlllT FUME Adv1nc;1d Oil
IENNm tllADIUlY Mu; •• 0;1
Slx·Wffk Courses
lUTH OSCJOOD 011 PeinHn9
lOGll AlMSTlONCJ Drewing
DONNA SHAlKIY Lil• Drewing
IOGll AIMSTIONG Watercolor
Start
Joly I
Jiiiy ZJ
.... 5
.... lt
A ... lt
Start
Joly I
Joily" I
Jiiiy 12
.holy 11
AUO~lcs"l•S.
C..._'t_,T~Art WRll~ OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE
•
Save Energy
Wait, observe.
LmRA (Seit. 23-0ct. 22):
You gain increase in
populatlty, Excellent for
flocial activity.Fr lend 11,
hope1 1 wishes are
spotlighted. P e r a o n a I
mragnetl.s.m rating ls high.
Opposite aex is att?acted.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Follow through on inner
feelling. Intuitive intellect
reveals truth. P r e s t i g e
rises. One in authority ex-
presses conf1dence, Y o u
receive meaningful com-
pliment.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Be aware of t:Olts,
Don't overextend your
credit. Social whirl could
prove tirtog, Get INfflcient
rest. Long-range plarm:lng is
in order, especially ..mere
travel ts concerned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·
Jan. 19): Combine efforts
with those of. mate, partner,
Coordlnot. actions. Be ln-
fonned, aware. If observant,
you could discover legal
loophole wllich would be to
your advantage.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Maintain sense of
balance -includes diet,
entertainment. AvoJd e.J:·
tre-mes. Ooe wbo admires
you may act in unusual
mmoer. No need for alarm.
This iis but temporary,
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Creative de6ires can be
fulfilled. Your sense of
beauty· is heightened. You
appretiate loved ones. Peo-
ple are attracted to you.
There is greater freedom to
think, act.
IF TODA'Y IS YOUR
BIRmDAY you have knack
ol helping people out of dif·
fleully. Would mak< fine
coumelor, physician. Cur-
rent cycle indicates upsurge
of socJal acUvity, travel
Jl..,.rr11 It'• 1111W
CO!ita Mesa
/
annual
summer ·
dress
•
sale!
Har!;or Center 2300 N. Harbor I
'
Hawaiian Cruise
Cruising aboard the SS Lurline to Honolulu are Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin W. McKinley and their sons, Ivan
and Casey of Balboa Island.
Disarmingly beautiful cultured pearl brac:<lets, gar·
nished in 14 ·karat gold. Triple.strand, hinged with
gold and diamond-centered clasp, $250..-Multi-strand
bracelet clasped with textured gold ·and sapphires~
$195. Five strands bamboo.bound in gold, $125.
(Pity we can show you only three examples here.
This year's armweai collection is our finest ever.)
18 FASHION ISLAND-644-1380 ·
NEWPORT CENTER
Over 500 famous b'rand dresses
Fresh new C ottons, Dacrons,•
polyester Kn its, Sheers,
l inens in one and two
piece Jacket dresses,
Costumes, casual and
dressy styles, 5-15
and s.1s
Re9 . $17 to $20 •1199 DRESSES
Re9 . $23 to $26 '151111
DRESSES
Re9. $28 to $36 '19" DRESSES
olso on sol• --i
ovr bett•r Dres111, I
Knits ond Co1fum•1
VP TO 40% O.FF
3333 Bristol, Co.+1 Me ..
•.•. .. ....
, .. ·-·.
·.~.·.
South .Coast' Plata f near m1y ·eo:i
--
I
! l '
l
l
l
I
•
J
' .
-. ... .. ..
MRS. DONALD B. BROWN
NewpOr:t BMch Home
Vows Recited
·.
In Home Rite
Linda Bonita Wrather and Donald Bill-~ • , ings Brown pledged nuptial vows before
Judge Marvin A. Freeman in the home of
the bride's parents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wrather of. Los Angeles and the
Balboa Bay Club. Her husband is the son
of. Mrs. Kenyon Brown of Beverly Hills and
the late Mr. Brown.
For the late afternoon ceremony the
. , bride sel~ a ·street-length organza 'gown
with insertionS" of Val lace featuring long
lacy sleeves and a biJ?h round neckline. A
short veil of matching lace and a bouquet of
lilies-of-the-valley completed her ensemble.
She -was ~iven :fu-martjage by her father.
Wearmg pale yellow organdy gowns with
embroidered flowers and carrying hand bou-
quets of French flowers were the honor at-
tendants, Mrs. Russell Forsyth Jr., matron1 and Miss Marcee Fareed, maid.
~ Best man was Bruce Brown and usher ·~ was P·aul Brucker. I.~· . 111A reception ~-place immediately aft-
.· er e ceremony m \,ue Wrather home which
was de\:orated. with bouquets of yellow and
white roses.
The bride is a graduate of Westlake
School for Girls and also attended Mills Col-
lege and the University of California at
Berkely. She was a 1966 Coronet Debutante.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Black
Foxe Military Academy and attended Stan-
ford University.
After a wedding trip to an undisclosed
destination the newlyweds will establish
residence in Newport Beach.
WENDY KING
To Join Bride'
Betrothal
Announced
Wendy King, daughrer of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W.
King of Percis, and: G. Ran-
dy Mueller of Ba:lboa Island,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
J. Mue~r of Redlands,
have become engaged.
No date bas been set tor
the wedding.
Miss King lis a graduate of.
Santa Monica High School
and Orange Coast College.
Her future husband at-
tended Ramona High Sdlool
m Riverside; OCC, and
California state College at
Long Beach, >and presently
is serving with the U.S.
An1))' 91ationed In Ft. Lee,
Va.
. 'Of"t:J'JJl.lilk_ NOW • DANCING!
N£W Management
Exciting NEW Menu
30 NEW Entrees
NEW
SOUND
ol
DAWN-MEL
.......... s.t.
NEW
Popular Prices!
1617W•lcllff Dri ..
Lvn.--11to3
B.nqvot Facility
Acc.,.,...•1•70. Newport Betch ~ 642-4140
•
.... , -··-.......... ..
New Hampsh·ire Home Presbyterian Rites
Vows Recited ·~~ ' . .
Selected. by ·Newlyweds -The Chapel of St. An-•
drew'1 !'n<byterhilt Cburch
Honeymooniog In Mexico
before malllnc tlleir first
home 1n Hanover, N.H, are
Dr. Jameo J. Jamea Jr. of
Loe Aniele. and ,Ilia bl'i<je,
the former Nancy Kay
Sweesy.
The Rev. John G l n· 1
performed tlle double riDC ·
nuptials in st: Franci's of
Assiat oatbollc °'urch, Hun· The bride was escorted to of N"'POt'¢: Beach was the ~ Beach, Jut Frldey '"' -dec«ated with 1o11Jng lo< the marriage of
even.inf. · daJaies , chrysanthemuma, Beth MuTison and Tom
The bride ia the daug!Ur 'gladioli and wltite roses by Horne Jr.
of M<I· Beulah sw-y QI :O~ :!engr::.U~~gton T11e Rev. DT. Chari•• HU11tin""'1 Bead! and . • -er. DerienOeld perlonned the
H~ld Sweesy of Long 'lbe new Mrs. James double ring ceremony link·
Beach. The benedict is the I aelect.ed a gown Of. imported lni:r th da hter of. Mr d
oon of Mr. -• "-. James rayon organza with a tt~s· -i-e ug • an mu =• nt lstlln Mn. Arnold ~Ison of Janet ol Brooklyn. ce wa e and an oval C.OSta Mesa and the son of · neckline encircled with
pearls. Her veil of nylon NORMA TRACY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horne "-
tulle net was caught to a Nedet'\and, Tex.
lace and seed pearl head· To Marry Escorted to the ~r by
piece, and she carried a her father, the bride watt!•·
bouquet ol wbite daisies, B h I floor length gown of cha.ii··
baby's breath and y<Uow etrot Q lilly lace over satin with ros · long pointed sleeves. chapel
es. train and A-line Myling. A
Atteodants were Mr s • ·
/
d three-tiered nylon illQ.Sion ._. .•
,Frank Oostigan of South Revea e veil, held In place by MRS. TOM HORNE JR:: : Gate, matron of honor ; Mrs. organza r~es and pearls, Flyt"8 to Texaa "~ ·
Jolm Fox, Phoenix; Miss fell to her shoulders. She ., ... Patti Sweesy, the bride's Tr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. carried a cascading bouquet !! •~-d Mi B lind acy of H··-.... n .. n Beach ~ .. :lh.:u.er, an ss e a .....,WU6.., of pink r o s e bud s, satin bows. Pi.Dk and Wllll&· Cruse of Huntin~~ n-ch have announced the engage-brid maids gwu "'"'a • meot of ttiei.r daughter, stephanotis aod white rib· carnations were 111ed Jn.$·
-es . Norma Tracy to James D. boos tied with lovers' kn~. Fireside Roam. . at t'(re.
Her eptourage d o n n e d Riley, also Of Huntington Miss Charlene Burt of bur h .a. .MoH.... lia! Boor length yellow Dacron Beach. COsta Mesa was maid of c c .' ""e ,_. ...... ~ for ""
·gowns with ~llow ribbon Miss Tracy is a grad.Uate honor, wearing a floor reeep~n. ;:~::
headpieces. Their bouquets of Fountain Valley High Jength empire gown of Special .guest& were tfte,
were made of white daisies School and plans to enroll at azalea~ pink. A slnall veil bride's grandmotiter:, MP\(;
and yellow trim. Orange Coast College next was held in pl'ace by pink Dale Anderson, of F~
Mns Judy Oook was fall. carn&tions, which also furm--Iowa ,and Mrs •. J~
flower girl in a long yellow Her f~nce, son of Mrs . ed a cascading bouquet tied Other guests c.ame {rom ~
frock, and Larry Sweesy, Joann Van Drew of Fountain with ribbon streamers. Cl~mente, Bakersfield ajilt'
the bride's brother, was ring Valley aitd Dale Riley of Best man was Larry Mor· Heidelberg, Germany. ·;: ... -·-. ., ., ~el". Whittier, is a graduate of rison of Costa Mesa, brother A graduate of. f!ostia ~
Best man was Patrick Marina High School and now of the bride, Ushering the 60 High School, the bride a19J
Jame&, the be n edict• s attends OQ'.:. guest5 to their places were attended Orange Coast Gqt:
brotti.er. U'Sherlng were Deb Johnron of Batavia, lege, gradoating in 1968. ff.ei
Allen James, the bride's Iowa, an uncle of the bride. husband is a greduate ;of
brother; Bob Sweesy, anoth· Court Stella and Verner Morrison of Nederland High School, 'at•
er brother, and Dr. John Bakersfield, lllJlother uncle. tended Texas A and M a,.d
Jenkins of Tucson. Members .of. Court Stellia Th"e church w.as decora1ed OCC. He served four Yeaf&
MRS. JAMES J. JAMES JR,
Honeymooning In .M.exlco
The churcb's social hall Maris 1448, Cat hot i c with' white gladioli, stock in the U. S. Marine Corps .. ·
was the setting for a recep-Daughters of America meet and chr)'Santhemums form· Mter a· wedding trip ·Jn
tion attended by 200 well-each second mid fourth ing altar bouquets and CaWornia the newlyweds
wishers. Miss Marg are t Mond:ay at 8 p.m. in st. candles, white carnations will fly to Texas where they
Snow of Los Angeles at,. Joachim's parisb hall, Costa and daisies on the aisle. will eat e bl is h th~ir .~nded the guest book andro;;;M~e;;;";·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;ip~e;w~s .;w~er~e~tied~~w;ith~whit~· ;e ~re~s~id;•~nc~e~in~P~ort~N~ee~h•~·~··;;
assisting were Mrs. Allen I(
July Rites
Will Link
Mesa Pair
and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred m C"'J t
Cruse of Huntin~ Beach. J ~J s ? . The former Miss Sweesy t1 Ona . rance:J I •. T.D.
~a:'ps"lu":':na of Huntington .-:J s k I I Bi A~ Scholarships ~,
A A bl Angeles County General t ssem Y Hospital School of Nursing. . NEW CLASSES START FEBRUARY .,.
Coeds Awarded
Beach High School and Los ~ C 00 0 a el
One -· -~-I hip to Her husband is an aiwnoos /· •;:.,.-IM.:lru ars s a of Lon·g Island University Slow, Careful Training of Young Dancers ~"'
First Methodist Church in Long Beach beauty college a~d the University of Cin· Kind9rballet to Adv1nced :~
were presellted graduating onnati Medical School. He 363 N N Bl d N " Costa Mesa will be the seniors · by Mrs. H. o. . interned •t Loa Angeles • ewport V ., ewport Beach 642-4068 ·-
scene of tile July wedding Brown, president of the Sea1i-3c~-~·~2·~~~-===~~~~~~~~~B~R~OC~H~U~R~E~S~E~N~T~ON~dR~E~Q~U~E~S~T~~~~~~~~<~· being planned by Wendy Beach Junior W -om a n • s ~:r Hospital.
Hunt and Ottie Rowe, both Club, during Marina. High
of Costa Mesa. Schoql's 1enior b o n or s
•'•· ...
Miss Hunt, daughter of assembly.
·Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Awarded wer-e Sus an
Hunt of Wiltshire, England, Brecher, Re De Voe, Leslie
is a graduate of Bentley Douglau, Nan·cy Warner
Grammar School and Woot-and Terri Wellt:, all of Hlll·
ton Bassett Junior School, tinJton Beacb. '
both in W'lltsbire. ;:=;;;"""=======;! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rowe
of Belvidere, DI., ere the
parents of the bridegroom.
elect, who was graduated.
from McRae High School,
McRae, Ark.
PENETRATION
N11rfy •v1ryon1 r11J1 tfri1
DAILY l'ILOT, hoM1tewt1 111w1•
''"'' fer tfri1 F•IH1l11u Or11111 C.1ri.
NOTIC THE SIZE
BiCJ 8x10 atural
COLOR
PORTRAIT
REG. $14.95 VALUE
COAST COlOR
Thurs.·fri •• Slf.
June 27-21-29
10!00 lo 5.00
'/joungfanJ
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
'
0-1,..wr ..... .., ............. "--.
FAMILY GROUP
NO EXTRA
CHARGE
HARIOI SHOPl'IN~· CIN)'ll
2300 H~llOll
BEAUTY,
SUCCESS
and a
GREAT
CAREER
can be yours In
Just monthsl
The Universal Beauty College has made it possible for thousands of young women to
develop a high paying career of life-lasting success with just a mere effort! Over six fine
years of experience have made the Universal Beauty Co.Hege the most succe$fful in the
area with interesting, well-planned sessions throughout the training.
Years of Instruct.Ion in only 9
m o n t h s I ... and we offer:
('
• Advanced styling instruction every week of the schooling period
• lnstruc!ion by former graduates who are all in WIDE df:mand in the al'tlll
• Personal development and charm courses
• Training in shop management
Graduates will be given free job placement with a high income and a limitless future!
BEAUTY, SUCCESS AND A GREAT
CAREER AWAIT YOU .•. ACT NOW!
Join a glamorous highly paid industry!
Be one of the lucky Oft!!! to fulfill a
dream mJny never will know.
* 1001/o FINANCING
-.------------------------------' fOr addltion•I Information clip ind send todly or Qll
immtdi•tely.
tJNMISAl IEAun COLI.ta.
18Sl0 Be.ch Blvd., Huntington Be.ich Phone 962-0111
12~11 Beach llvd., Stanton Phone 891-5456 • ,...,. ____________ _
1• AdamJ ')
I Clry Stitt-Zip : • • ... _ ... ______ ., __________ .. ·------------__ ,
,,
I
··: . ·:
.. -------~---~-~-~--"-~------~~-----' ---
1 I I
.. i DAILY PIL.QI
NH HIGH
Steph.lnle Moorai
Awards Present'ed
. . .
CM HIGH
Donna D.Cubollla
ESTANCIA HIGH
Diane Orelq
CdM HIGH
Christle Denner
Zonta Girls-of-the-year Named
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Each ~ during the cia, and 1'-1iss Christie Den·
school y~····; senior coed ner, Corona del Mar.
from ea{!h of four ac&a high Miss Moore, daughter of
schools is elevated to. the. Mrs. John B. Moore of
ranks of Zonta Girl-of-the-. Newport Beach, bas been
month. active in the German Club,
And from this group, the· serving as president. this
giils: lhemselVes vote on· year~ American F 1 el. d
who will wear tbe crowri of Service. lnter-..Qub" Council ,
Zonta Girls-of-Ole-year. Girl's A.tble~c AssociaU~n
In addition to the overall and Califorrua "Scbolarsh1p
honor, ·the 'representative 1'.'ederation of which she is _a
from each .school j 5 life member and was this
presented with a $25 Savings ~ar's secretary. She also
Bond from the sponsoring has served on the Executive
organization, New p 0 rt Council, Kiwanis Bow 1
Harbor Zonta Club. Team , as Student Court
Final ii.cco lades have been Judge. editor of Tb~ Beacon
bestowed on Miss Stephanie and is a holder oC a Student
Moore. Newport Ha r b or Congress Honorary Seat.
High School; Miss Donna Her outside. activities in·
DeCubelU"s, Costa · Mesa;· elude serving on the May
Miss Diana Dreiss, Estan-Co. Teen Board, as a
,,
-: • • ..
-
Fairview stale Ho ! p I ta I
volunteer and a member of
Tri-Hi·Y. ~ has received
awards iri German language
study and plans to attend
Uie University of California,
Berkeley and Georgetown
University to obtain a
degree in international rela-
tions.
Miss DeCubellis, daughter
of Mr: and NLTS. Arthur H.
DeCubellis of Costa 'Mesa,
hopes to attend San Diego
State College: to s t u d y
elementary education. She
l}as been an active member
bt the SpeeCh Club, GAA .
California Sch o I a rs h i p
Federation. Quill and Scroll
and Student Congress. She
bas held offices in the Pep
Club, FutUJ'e Teachers Club
and Junior Class and has
served as president of the
Spanish Club.
In -adjlition, ghe w a s
Harbor Coordinating Council
N!presentative, photography
coor d i nat or for the
Yearbook and Girl's State
representative. Her outside
activities included teaching
Sunday School and playing
the piano at her church.
Planning to major in
social psy$ology at either
UC Santa Barbara or Mary
Washington College i n
Virginia is Miss Dreiss,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Dreiss of Costa
Mesa. She has served her
school as president of the
Pep 01\lb, as a Com·
missioner of A f f a i r s ,
parliamentarian, c o u n c i I
member, junior v a r a i t y
cheerleader and National
Junior Konor Soc i e t y
member. also serv.ing in
such clubs as the American
Field Service, California
Scholarship Federation and
GAA .
British Group
Calls Recess .
All's quiet for the
Westward Ho Cha.pter,
Daughters of the British
Empire, wtro will recess un-
til September .
However Mrs. R. W. Ket·
teringham said members in·
terested in attending a
benefit show Of "Fini'ans
Rainbow" in Los Angeles in
October should call Mrs .
Dean Ovando, 642-1839.
Quolify fooJ, !'°utf~us service ar• given first conMderati01ts.
Pf'.ices reason~bfe, atmosphere relaxing. 8iing the family.
: .
-·
Fe•tured thla Suntl•11
SWISS STEA K DINNER
e WIUI Veoet•blt! Orevy
• Whipped Pot•l-• Choice of v11et1ble • Warm Roll & 8u1ter
Alw•r• A•all&bl• -Our epedal Turkey, Ham and
Rout Seer Dll\ner ttlee•
110,.._ J
ALL FOR
------·-------Other Harvest House Specialties
(To .,.rtffon •few}
• Chopped Stuk-Cholco IMf, Fl'Mllly ·-d
U.S. Choice Ro1st Beef, Carved To Order
• Surar Cur1d Ham. Carved To om.Iii ~ Fresh Strawberry Shottc1ke
• Ice Box Chetse Cake
l<IOIJlrot •
OAIL '( GOLoE:t"Ell '"111•<
S£L£cy1oN'i DRu,,. Cl1rcKEN
• 10 ,. ,. .-.,.,__ St/Cl( , .... -.. ~,-., ..,,,_
• I to b... ..,, ""'"°" l+'ifti ......... ....... ..., Re11,.., ~
• ,.~...... Aifl 8 ...... .~ .. .:::-~ , '
FREE
Birthday Cake fer
Party of 4 • More!
24 llllr
Notice Plene! ---·---
FREE FMIS for
'tlll llhldies!
Sit. 11 UI. to I P .M.
Dallr 1 MIO A.M. to 2,30 P .M. .,_ -
-' 4,00 P.M. to 1.00 PJll. s.._ 11~ ::J:.30 PJL Open Dally and Sundlp
;. ·.; ...
\
VICTORIA ARMISTEAD
Fell C1r1moni11
OCC Grads
Will Wed
The engagement of Vic·
toria Lynette Armistead and
Philip John Delaney was an·
nounced at a dinner party in
the home of the bride-elect.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs .
Mark E . Armbtead of
Newport Beach.
The tentative date i's set
for Oct. 19 at St. Joachim's
Catholic Church in Costa
Mesa,
The future Mrs. Del,..ey
was gr ad u ate d from
Newport Harbor H i g h
School and has attended
Orange Coast College.
The benedict-to-be, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Delaney of Costa Mesa, is a
graduate of Point Loma
High School and Orange
Coast Colle~. He will be
errtering California State
College at Long Beach in tbe
fall, working toward a
degree In oceanography.
Officer Views
Drug Misuse
Sg<. Robert Reid of lhe
Orange Co u n t. y Sherill's
Department spoke on lhe
narcotics problem before
Junior members, S o u t b
Coast Club 'lburiday night.
The talk W 8 ~ S\JP-
ple"""'ted witti a 22-minuto
lllm on LSD. Th< Donald
Feehrer home in Laguna
Niguel wa, the setting for Ille-..
Peering -Around
Parties . C_~wd Social Calendar
'•.Aiotu /of' 1/w
Sct ....... te.1..t .. ·-
S&reet ... After I Dr'Nilff
eo.u u• S.Us
lf-1•20
COST A MESA • SOUTH ~OAST PLAZA
MAY CO. BLDG.
DR. BERNARD SIMON
OPTOMETR I ST ' -. . . '
4l Contact. Lenses.
• Eyes E:xamiiied
• Optical Ou•lity Sun9lasses e Credit Available
May Co; Chat9t
540-1171
'ROM LAGUNA t.&LL
675-3414
lilUE YOUR FAmlLY A BREAR!
~ ~
J,i~"'li
'\
Ln All·YI~
PUT YOUR FAMILY
IN THIS SCRE ENED -IN
PATIO
EOUER
•·
I
..... ___________________________________ ~-----~-----........... <L.,,_,«-A-'..L'..c.-·---!'!!_ __ ..... __ "'"-....:. ·-~ ... -·. _...:._...__
. . ~ . ~ '
-
•
Wedntsday, "i.111ne 26, 1968
'
·eAILY PILOT IJ, ...
•
• ' • ' .
EAST 17th ST.-AT ORANGE AVE. COSTA MESA ' ' ' •• -.
.. . '
::
• • • • • • • . • • •,
E:
)
YOUR CON·YENIE1NT ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
'
• •. •• :.
JOINS COSTA MESA'S 15TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
WI.TH THESE OUTSTANDING SUMMERTIME SPECIALS!
:: • • • . . • . . .
UNIVERSAL BETTER PAINTS
SPECIAL OFFER
HEAVY DUTY
Paint Roller & Cover 89 ¢ ......
Yalu•
with the purchas• of I 9al. or mo re of
any UNIVERSAL PAINT. I l imit I per customer I
Hack's Paint & Wallpaper
Z1 ( E. 17th -Across from Safeway -LI 8·3037
Surf-Riding Time!
SUMMER HEADSTART SPECIAL
THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 27, 28, 29 ONLYI
CANVAS RAFT 29"X48"
In Assorted Colors -Alretdy An Excellent Value At $4.88
NOW ••••• 2.99
II :Jke TOY _j/ouo erBB
223 E. 17th St. -549.5454
MESA CENTER
"In the Heart of Costa Mesa"
-0-
One-Stop Shopping for
all the family needs.
-0-
Ample-Easy Parking
East 17th St. at Orange Ave.
CLEARANC ·E!
(Our July Sale Comes A Little Early This Year)
• • •
FOOT
FLAIRS
w... $1' Q99 15.00
to 18.00 '
DEL MAR ~~; $599 .
HEELS
DEL MAR
fLATS
Were
8.00 to
9.00
DISCONTINUED STYLES & COLORS of
CANVAS
FOOTWEAR
Were
5.50
to 6.50
$299
PLUS A SPECIAL GROUP OF
' HANDBAGS & CHILDREN'S SHOES!
emeo~_,_
,
225 E. 17th ST.-MESA CENTER
No M•il or Phone Orderi
YOUR CHOICE!
DRESSES--C1APRIS
BLOUSES & TOPS
Wide selection of
colors a~d styles
to choose from,
'$299
the "SHE'' Shops '
217 E. 17th SI. U 1~5631
LEON'S 3 DAY SPECIALS
:-: : • .. ... : . ~
; : . ,•
•• ::
' . • . • . • .. ::
• :;
:· ·: -: .. '• '. ..
';. . · .
•• • •• .. ·_.: ..
1 Cir••P-W•M l Weor 1 50 P A N T S .................................... •·•• , .
1 Grt111P-H•psoclr l. TwlU W I W · . 2 so·
PANTS · .................................... 1.~. :
'...... Y2 Price: SPORT COATS '"",. ............. .
1 Group of
SU ITS
$25°0 OFF •menS .-kyi .•hop
MARKED PRICll 227 E. 17th St. u 1-2393
MATERNITY
Panties :,-:·v.1. 3 for 1. 98
1 Self Adlutteble
UNIFORMS -, ,
10°/o Off regular pric.ed uniforms
Thun. • Fri. • Sat. Only at • • •
CATHY'S ...
MATERNITY & UNIFORM SHOPS
'
219 E. 17th Ml6-53U
'
~,MESA CENTER•East 17th at Orange •COSTA . MESA
I ·--------------------··-·--
, .
...
" i
' I
I
•
DAILY PILOT SI ,.
··, "DON'T EVER LEAVE ME, STELLA"
1$H1ni• G•llup, H•I Landon in SCR'• ''StrMtc•r"
Theater Notes .
. .. •
Soeking It to Them
Rowan, Martin Score With 'Laugh-In'
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD fAPl -It
· ha,ppened. just as Row.an and
Mart.Ml predicted: "Laugh·
Jn" 11 the blggest thing to
hit televis19n sine~ the
Kefauver crime bearings.
Well, almost. Certainly
the Mondoy night frolic hu
captured the public's fancy
in a manner rarely. seen in
television. It also captured
Emmi'es; deified Tiny · Tim,
immortalized b e a u t I C u l
downtown Burbank, loosed a
spate of imitative TV and
radio commercials J1nd in-
duced evl!ryone f r o m
presidential candidate5 to
taxi drivers to say "Sock it
.., me" and "Here comes
the judge."
I must confess I played
the Doubting Thomas when
I listened to Dan Rowan and
Dick Martin glow at>out the
program's chances before it
went on the ~ir. There has
never been a-nythfng like it.
they imlsted, a15 h a v e
countless stan of other now-
forgotten aeries.
wall. 'nley're not all great,
but·ttiey hold the audienCe's
attention, right to the end of
.!he show.
"Some people in 1e1evision
don't reali~ how brief the
attention 1pan of the -au-
dience is . While watching
other variety shows, you
can turn away and just
listen for a while. Nol
'Laugh-in.· You've got 10\''f~~~ii~~~~t!I watch it every minute or ••**!:Ii!""*****• » ' -· "'¥ .. you'll miss something. :.. ~ • 1
"That's why we throw on lt-..<) I /1 •
signs that are on th'e screen : Ml\lo4'lt-" .. __..... ! :
so briefly you can't possibcy :-"•-I-' 1_;_, • .. or read thei:n. But you'll be • ...., ..... ,, n ......
printing the message oo the able to read the sign we .. : o .... ~ .:
screen and having an an· want you to read.'' ........ ......,
nouncer repeat it vocally.'' Now that they have con-: RA•1••1•• •
tried-and-true method
''Right!" said o I ck eluded their sensational • IJ"G'Qe !!le !Se!
Martin. 'lliese two seldom half-year in TV, the question ;!••ffiR:••Ell•• -·! .. :• disagree, except· in their arises: What can they do ._
bickering comedy routines next &e,Hon?
and politics -Dan is a ' .. Naturillly we can't play
McCarthy man; Dick was ii exacUy the same," said
f()f' Kennedy. Dick. ·•we:u change, but the : SPSCT.AC~:
· .':"lt was the &.ame in the c~anges will be gradual. We • ••l•V ..L TB,.
TV variety show," continued wiU add new characters to *Gl!l'V~ "Ill' ,.
Rowan, the straight man of the cocktail party and put :-•
the team. "How long could new el~me~ into :sock-~t-• .&X4BEIM :
personable hosts go on in· to-me time. New things will • ST.'•DJU-• troducing per s 0 n able be happening all the time." : A ,ua Jt
"SIQ.lll .... I • • . •WIOltilllll'e • • • ........... ,,
w1111 .. 11 ••• ..,..-••• r+'*fWll9lfllM -• -•ltktflt , . , t111ltl"4lllt'' -H Y c:-ty UltlO
"A STREETCAR
NAMED DESIRE"
Tll!Jrt. • S.,., •:• '""' nJ.111 SIM TM< .. C••I• Mn•
WILOI '#ACKYI '#OH01!fl:P.li(1--=---
' ''Adventures in 1 Paper l•g"
lllf Sit' Thfft.-. l"rl-51111. l ;'t "·""· Ce11h ...... OHie• -l•wn•tl••• '46·1l6l
~NEW 8Allf1A
~ THEATRE
-~ H0"-1 Of lOCIUNG CllAll LOGES
I 701 ~.\ST IAL80A RLVD.
,/_ IAllOA PENINSULA• 613-40(1
=f n ;
GA1£TY •••
VII RANCE
RADIANCE
Nightly 6,30 & 9,30
Wed .• $at .• $un. 2:30
Not Continuous
EXCLUSIVE BEACH
CITIES SHOWING
• "'"-? :t1 .r T.I '
·-II:!'-
.5 Shows Continue
·On County Stages
By TOM TITUS
OI ""' O.llY l'lllt St1H
the Barn, 2110 Main St .•
Huntington Beach. T h e
reservatioo mmiber is .536-
8861.
But they were right, and
now they are enjoying the
results oC their success.
They are not taking it big;
17 years a a comedy team
have made them realists.
They can be excll$ed if they
enjoy a few "I-told-you·
•o's."
" 'Laugh-in' is simply ap-
plying to television £'0rlle of
the things that Marshall
guests? The varfety format : --~!-~-~ a
was carried intact from -·-'-•llllD-f!* radio, which in turn had •--•11 RATS AllllVIDI -Jt
merely adapted the •~ MM ·$1.11·$Ut·$1• ..,iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ vaudeville technique. • °'*-11' ..., w """" ~---: n.i.....w. ...... .... "What we're doin.g is nett ~-....... ni...,... ..... ..,.., • TWO TOP COMIDllS
first TI-Sh•-T ....... What is so rare as a day
in ~ June? How about a
weekend devoid of new stage
pr.oduction1 along t h e
Orange Cout.
While there's nothing new
under the spotlight this
week, five abows already on
the board& continue tbelr
runs as the county's theater
season draws to a close.
Wrapping up 1967-68 with
the final two performances
of its curtain closer, ''Born
Yesterday,'' is the
Westminster Community
Theater. The Garson Kanln
comedy plays Friday and
Saturday evenings in the
~'ft' theater building in the
-westmtnster Center.
3'1ancy Wells, George Had-
dtcl and Randy K...,. bead
~ cast under the direction
<#··Larry Trammell. The
'.Ufeater is located at 66S9
Westminster Ave. w it h
=~ons available at
-.. -. . . ;.·~oOwn ttie road a bil. at
• ~i Huntington Be a c h
FlJ.j.house, "The Petrified
4 l\'bf~st" hed into the third
:of ·a scheduled four
• W.i ·e ken d s with Ron
~Albertsen in the director's ~chair. Major roles in the
.,drama are taken by Ron
:~bert, V'ilaree How and
... Dorl Rhoades.
: ·lterformances are given
Ffidays and Saturdays at
• • • McLuhan has been writing
South Coast Repertory's about," said Dan Rowan .
two theaters in Costa Mesa reCerriDg to t.he audtor of
and Newport Beach light up "The Medium is t h e
again this weekend with "A Message" and other works
Streetcar Named Desire" on modern media.
playing at .. 1lhe larger ~ird "I don't ttiink anyave has
Step and t,\dventures in a really dealt with the itnpaCt
Paper Bag at the Second -of the visual medium before.
Step. · N 'be .. t Cherie Patch, Hal Landon ow you are. g~nrung. o
Jr .. Bonnie Gallup-and Don see vcomm.erc1a.la 1n which
Tuche tlake the stellar roles the isual 1s uppermost. ~ut
in "Streetcar" under Martin many of the. commercials
Benson's direction. The ex-care still USIDI the same
entirely new," commented HELD OVER JI-¥¥¥¥¥¥ ... :¥-¥•¥¥ff¥lt
Dick. the hla.nk·faced zany. "Sound of Music" fl ~~se~e:1 J~oot~~ii;I ;;~~~::2~~.~~ II ?!le Ii l
"Helli.apopp;,,' show•. n··,.r.;:;:;:;::;::;::;::;;=llf" w-1• norm simply throwing gigs at the
audience with as much
speed and shock as possible.
You take a seri'es of jokes,
thr<iw away the question and
just leave the punch lines,
and you call it 'cocktail par-
ty.'
''Other variety sno ws
a lways close with music. We
close with jokes -the joke
~do
MIWll'OtT IU.CM -O'I a. ••"•-
!• loMlo~• U•• hlo -· 01. 1.1i!f
EXCLUSIVE
-. ......, •• -.. Mt..,..
$111.,.llM An• Aclillol
ll:M Slci_,. LM lttmldr
"N• Woy t• Tf90t o L.My,.
111 Ct llr
perimental "Paper Bag"
features James McKie and
Mike and Toni Douglass,
along wi-th a roll Of color
cinematic footage.
Perlonnances oC "Street-
car" are given Thursday
throogh Sunday at tile Third
Step, 1827 Newport Blvd ..
Costa Mesa, while "Paper
Bag" pleiys Friday through
Sunday at the Second Step,
2S15 Villa Way. Newport
Buch, Tickets for both may
be reserved at 646-1363.
19 Vie for 'Victors'
At Laguna Playlwuse
Cf'>'-• A '.l' "•
PAULO
h'fCllMtllc ••rid "' s.mn.1
T"' l"rMC:lfflo e C-411'
,..,.. Sw.t lMM"
• • • Currently occupying the
Orange Studio Theater js an
original comedy with music,
"May Your House Be Free
From Nozzles."
Directed by T e r r y
Gordon, it will be staged
Thursday through Saturday
.at 195 N. State College
Blvd., Orange, With reserva·
tions aYailable .at 6.12-91710.
Members ol tile Laguna
Playhouse are voting this
week for ·-nreir favorite
performers of the 1967-68
season.
The winners -six fTom a
fie ld of 19 -will be honored
Sunday night at th e
playhouse's 16th annual Vic -
tor awards presentations .
Comprising the p a s t
season were ''A View From
the Bridge" and ' ' Th e
A·morous Flea," b o th
directed by Doug Rowe;
"Luv'' and "Slow Dance on
the Killing Ground,'•
directed by John F'erzacca:
Jacquie M off e t t
"Barefoot," Vikki snore for
"Amorous Flea" and Fran-
cy W,alsh for "Slow Dmei!."
Competing ror ma~M sup-
porting actor honors are
Terrence Doyle
("'Barefoot"). Art Mancini
("Bridge") and Paul Tott
("Never Too Late''). The
major supporting aotttss
field consists of Elaine
Barnard ("Bridge"), BetlSy
Hewett ("Barefoot") and
Dee Dee Settlemire ("Never
Too Late").
JI-al Wotkll e C.W
A ,,,.II .. •l"ucl111tlftl Wtrl!lll
CllWlllll Hiit.ii • C-41r
::i""'<>j "l'ltiMt .t tM Apes ..
'" '. ·' Gffr91 C. Sc111 e Col ...
_ ~ "The flh11°flo1t1 Mo11"
·' ~ Dlt:l ... ~:;;;;.7
ActlH & •wcltlm1Rt A·Pl111ty Cll111 •111WMC e Ctllr
·111e 5oed. HM IN,
Crossword Puzzle "Barefoot in the Park,"
directed by Kent Johnson,
and ''Never Too Late "
directed by Hap Grt-bam . '
Nominated for minor sup-
porting roles were Harry
Ashe and Helen V a, i 1
!"Never Too Late"), Ed
Noftiger and Saundra Mat-
thews Deacon l"Amorous
Flea") and Alan H a rt
CLOSELY I ATCHED
TRAINS •IHll tM Ufiy"
Jllllolrf W•lklf' e C•fl,r .,,. ~ S.•111 .. 11:_11'11,..... fir Aofullt
'ACROSS '8 Llgh" • weight -l'lleginning garments ~of a caretr SO Work:
•11erman -Co11b. i:lnn
title 52 Lessee's U lnstn1111ent pay111ml of punish· 53 Ancl~t
ment Asian • 14 Humiliate empl'*
lS Latvian "CabbqelHte
~·seaport plant
lfa Eastern 57 Malt!. n1111e subject:
17 E111bltm Abbr.
of a clan 60 Kind of
11 Repetition marriage
20 Insect 62 Jung! e U Having anlmal
no tan 64 Bone: 23 City of· Comb. fof91
Europe 65 -flxe 2f Tei a. && Originate
S11alltt &7 Poetic
de9rtt ccintra~UOll ts Ndl 68 See l Down etOP~ "Reestablish 1' Quiet
secluded DOlfl
places
)0 Certain l ln'°t1111tl01t
Se11ltn l Blatt
)4 Flt off l Shtet of
3' Mountain 1111Utcl
range ccitt.on l1 Unit of 4 Apply ,
-relucmttct to one s JI Slfl' · purpose .
)I Watercoul'Se 5 SubJect of 41M .. 's Sh1h,.tm
nlckn1111t play '42: llachine part • Undersind 43 Fe111lnlne sa1mort 11111e 7 C«eniony 4f Had an I Grow ctdtr
. fKl~IOll 'EIKtrlcal wi-,:c ... M.....,.,_.,.r'"'"
..
Ves~erday's Puzzle Solved:
l.11 State of agitation
1-J Broadway
"''' 12 Erelong 13 Warlike
Asian .... ,.
19 Sthocil
textbook
fl: Naulical
ditecti\ 24 Ste 62 Across
25 l and body
26 ContJ.iner
27 Fruit
21 Grctk letter
Z9 Viol ent
person
ll "'""' palace'
32 E. Indian
Pet> Pet . plant 33 Vehicles
'
40 Preposition '"41 Scots•
contet11Po-'"Y . 4) Kind of nest
45 Mediei11e •
ingrf'dltnt
2 •ords 47 Bell rung .
"t evenlng-49 Haran{lu'es
51 Strert urchin
53 Llbortr
54 Ottier
55 Fixed
course of
procedu re
56 Had Information about
something
S7 OPJIOStd 10: Dial.
S8 ··-1111jnty 59 Became ·larger
61 Netherlands
community 03.
Heaviest competition is in
the best actor field among
nominees Bob Franklin and
David Paul, both for ''Slow
Dance•·; Ralph Richmond
for "Bridge." Geo Cf re y
Riker for ''Luv " and Joel
Tropper for "Barefoot."
Best actress nominees afe
t "Barefool").
'f'be Victor nl.·ghl program
is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.
Sunday. preceded by a 7:30
p.rri . social hour. at the
playhouse. 319 Ocean Ave.,
Laguna Beach.
A.Cl.II 01' ,.·:::.~. Fcon•-•• SOUTH COAST ox ~LAZA THli:ATltlE
S.11 oa.,. """W•Y ctt lrl1t.I 146-2711
NOW-CONTINUOUS MATINEES DAILY
DOOlS OPEN 12:10 P.M. ""Niix .. esENTg,,_ __
COLO• ~!,!,111 l!l!t:;
PLUS COMIDY CO.HIT
lOD STllGll-Lll lEMICK IN
"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY"
IN COLOR
"SCALPHUNTERS"
Exduslv•
'·
1st Run
Showln9
.,
Alll•lt l1ttert1l•1Nflt
1 .. Sll1w Smts-6:41
c ... ,. SailMkf tr.• 2 ·•·
FOU NTAIN
VALLEY
... _.., .............
t12·2W
A.calf ............. , "'',.,..
K1llllriM HQ.,,
SN..ar Trlq SlflllY "'-ltltf
"Gw• WM's c...i"'
t. Dh1Mr? ..
hi C1Mr ............ ...... -JIM!ln• Tit11tln' C-..ty
Doll K.,.11, • CoMr
..TM ShaklMt G1111
It! tM' w ......
FIRST, FAST
·Wllo t1ll1 yell fir1I •b•uf th•
b11f i11 1.,~•I n•w11 Ch•clr ii
ollt. It's n11rly •lw•y1 th•
DAILY f'tLOT.
t\1e-rnesa T· ·a:· ·:·I,· ;. 1.. t-.· · ~ .... ,,
N:\'\'f'0RT ,\ND 11 .',RBl'R \~~ (0)T:\ .'.':St.
lUEPHONE 541·1552 POR INFORMATION
HELD OVER
-~ ... ;;:.;,
l ·uaM>test ~·~ •onanez ,
FRED MACMURRAY
GERALDINE PAGE
IW -.:ti CCM!bJIOM ,,_
• BLAKE EDWARDS '"'"'"lllll .. ..... tilt., ..... . .. . .. . . .
TMetniC•otffQ
llfrifll'•tlw
PAUL llEWmAn
~SYLVA'iosc1NA "U!il\IERS"L l"ICTURC TECl-INICOl:()R9
'Guess Who's
Coming To
I Dinner.'
I
"****! HIGHEST RATING!"
-Wand• Halt, New York Deily News
"A Witty and
Glistening Film!"
-lotl1y, Crowther, N.W Yor'k Tlmet
"TRULY
SPLENDID!"
-Arcf\•' Wln1t1n, N.Y. Po1t
"IT f'tAS IT ALL!
A fantastic
picture!"
-larry Gray, WMCA
II ABSOLUTEL y
SMASHING!" ' -sev1nteon M•1•tfne
-· .....,,_ -• STANLEY KRAMER "'°'1lt1lOlt ff!ICER TRACY · SIDNEY POmER • KATHARINE HEPBURN
PerformMc•
Schedule
guess who's
coming to dinner
"DINNER " ·-KA"THARIM:' HOUGHTON
2:l0-S:to--7:ll-f:4S p.111.
btro s~ •• ScmirffJ, 11 :45
:-:g '""----¥-!
•OI 1 WllK ONLY
Pesltlnl' Inds ll!OMoy
w..w • .,. -1 • 10 , .••
Ser ..... -1-4·1·1 0 , ..... ---·----·-·.,H 1 WI Of 5 Al'.IOEM't IWIRllS
~ . -"lllt Piclll"f
"
-
· I
•
-
Help Doetor ..
. You Must •
"l)isci plin
"'Yourself .....
'PE'l'ER J, STEINCROHN
Dear Dr. Slelncrolm: It
obcure t() my why doctors
sOmetimes b e c o m e im-patteot wittl patient.. It
m.,\,be frustr<itmg to try to
betp and find no cooperation
frein ·the one who should be m<!sl interested, the patient
hi!Melf.
FCI' example, take me un-
til I woke up in time t.o help
m)'Self. I smoked at lea6t
tlu'ee pacl<a a clay, drank
beer like a tbirSity
lo~oreman, overate so
· 'tt1a4my wei·~ was at least
50 f>Ounds over, and drove a c~ ti,ke a. nut I have been in
three serious accidents. As .
you often ny, my doctor
told in• I was killing myoell.
Somo llW< bird wlllopered
.ill m,. oar <mo niil>t, Olld lot
.some unaccountable reas~
I woloo up the nut dliy
d«ennin<dtollvo-ol die':
I am only C and have a
wife: and four dl.ild(en. Dur-
4:tg the past six months I've
al lasA begun to -: DO
~rooking, less drinking, less
eating, and driving like a
mature man. I've never
been happier or felt be«er.
Self-discipline ia tough but
rewarding. Just th o u g h
you'd Like to know. -Mr. L.
FOURWAYS
Comment: Mr. L., you are
a prime example ot four of
the major ways in which
most of. us shuffle ourselves
off..
Ii you were asked to name
tile 1four inoderu harsemen
of the Apocalypse, you
wouldn't be wrong in saying
Obesity, Ac.cident.s,
Alcoholism and Smolting.
Some ot us ride only as
alcObolics oc sinokers, or as
over.eaters, or as crazy auto
dr.i.Vet'S, but you had tbe6e
all rolled into one. -
Consider your1elf
fortunate ID cmnlDg to your
fiensel in time, eod COil•
gratulatiom. You deserve
them because most people
have all they can do to
overcome even one bad
habit; you've o v ere om e
folµ'.
I don't bell... It Is
necessr.ry to go into how
much' misery you may have
saved yourself and your
family by eocaping from the
net of c.hr<mic alcoholism;
fr"'1 the probability ol
bteaking your bones and the
next fellow's ill another auto
accident; from oversmoting
Md fnviting emphysema or
cancer; from overeating aOO · :the complica.tione: of
obesity.
Your Jetter is ilnport.ent
beca\IBe it shows that bad
habits can be broken. Also,
because it underlines the
U'utb that much of misery in
illness is as much due to Pefson.al bad habits as to
outtiJ.de influences, such as
infection which we may not
be able to prevent.
!Ibe doctor has a job, but
the, patient'• is no lMS im-
poriant. I think you have
proved tihat by your case
lmiory.
CHANGES LISTED
Fcir Mr. B.: Your doctor
M not so far ofi b£&Se as you
seem to think. It is not an
out:tandish concept to say
that jierhapg the changes in
your electrocardiogram are
due entirely to your faulty
gall btadder and not to your
coronary arteries. A11bough
it i! possible foe a man to
have coronary artery
diseme and a bad gall blad-
. der at tne same time, it is
al.so true tbat Sometimes a
mlsdiagnoeis bl5 been made
when the clwlget in the
ECG are only suggestive of
coronary trouble in tile: pa·
tient wbo has a gall bladder
lull of ftones,
GoQCI cardiologjsU will ad·
mit tbat the differentiation
b&tween COl'Ollal'Y di~ yd &all bladder ,diseaso .. ~eumes ctifticult. I n
many caeet when the elec· lroOordic>cram ha ohown
appoient coronazy c11 .. ,....
it hM r~ ·to normal
After the pl! bladder was
mnovecl.
lie Uiankful Ui&t you doc·
lor la 1tudylng the relatioo
~ your gall bladder ialeclion ad y<Nt heart.
.... iril • • ~ i. ctM1t _,.........,.........,.,...... ....................... -·-
• • • • 1' "' • ••
• Beach & Edinger Blvd., Huntington
l'41ch . '
• 233 E. 17th St.-Costa M-Shopping
Center, Costa Mesa .
•.3.98 Valuel .
Summer
Shifts
$ 98
"Go .. everywhere"
1beaths · and A-lines
with nOftlb' trims fu,
popalar oolon, mu 10. ~~~:r anh9d eoneeuo~I
..
•311 YalHI Soft Side
Yl•ylLuggage
Qaalllf built with '2" . aipplr cloainls with Jocb; Black or l>ark ·
1S or 18" liles.
•1;., 1,._.21•~-.......... .$1.M'
•1.21 va1 .. 1 Coty
Refl~ctor Upstlcb
59e
·MeR'1Cll•v•
C••••l 8•al lhoe1
euahlon in1oles, no~ ..... d ... -.ftlll •· 1·89
•llP oataola. N:a" or Loilen Ill~ to 12. .
Wo•ell'•l•llersall
Stretch D••I• Slacks
Durable -rtretdl de1> ,3 5. 9 bu in ~ eotton and 309'
stretch nylon flt an~ natter!,
New color1 in tatter1all ·
· checks. Sll:et 8 to 18. ,
~ •a.2t va1 .. 1 •~tle11 ·
TNYel Sfl'l•ie
ht qaalit7 . "'u.dar-uce" foldint qr-·. in&e with attach·
· mentl, carry cue.
"'¢ ot ...
., .••
'
• 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wiison St. -
Harbor Sllc!PPl119 Center, Costa M-. .
• 6827 WestmlMter at Golden West
Westml1111ter . '
-
•19.95 20.lnch
KeHle Barbecue
.. A•••••• eel•"
• •• .,, ..... nee! ...... 1688 ltn.d:lon. with heat l'llflt.
ant, blah 1t:yled ftnJ.1h. .. · .Coatmlfed cooldq with '
lleat Indicator. Top le bot.-
tom Wilt eontrola. Walnut flllilh, wooden handles ltaJ eooL &Mi inch Ul7 !Oll1na: wheels.
Canada
Dry .............
.Oi79t
Charcoal
Brlquets
IOPoRd8ag
·~:ic':" 4 7
hll -lio1r b-Bardwood. Special Sale. ·
'1"
· Park & Tiiford
Ble .. clecl Whiskey
Plllh Galloii
Tbrllb' 11*!111 and exclu1ivel Onr 100 jearf or qualitJ in PAT'• "1840"-one ot the belt titting
ble~ y~ can senoel
•1.a4o'1.r4
Wedl .. holi1e ............
P•ck 96c of 12
•
... •S.29
@!!:1..7>1••
'MomPll• ......... '1'' ............
Kal:ea 50 feet oftolorfilmt Comparet to·°" rum in perCormancel .
'
\Vednesdai, Junt 26, 1968 . . DAILY PILI)'{ U
• 17904 Magnolia St •. at Talllert, _ _)
Fountain Valley
• 1406 .. W. Edinger and. Brlltal St. -: •
Edinger Center, Sant!I Ana ..
Hl•llllHslly
Lalllps.
$ 99 ·
:Ir lira11 plated
-lluiblj--Ilibt-~~ =cl -·
Color Co•nll•alecl
Socl•I Socretarles
Brtllf&ntl7 eolorecl, Pl'fnted cloth covers. Get a matching set. Very apecially
pri~I
•io.tt Yaluel 2'!h Poot
Metal Poot Locker
Si>l1ft•oeetmno·6 coYered with babd · enaJD,eled metal in. Blue or Green.·
30xl2x.18" .
ColorlUI Lllellke
Faalh•r P•rot
Docoratlvo ... addlcolor98C atmoaphere to home or
patio! A convenatlon
Jtem-your1 atThriftJ'• low dftcount price.
''~ .bH ... •2.91.Ther•OI ' 1·awlng --v•c-
rt.reacl ·Boffle
"'
·1~'
Break·-flller:. l11t-po>of lloppor.
Unbreatabl•
·plaltlc cup.
... -~---·~--. . .
DAILY PllOT ..
Commission Rates
'Hard to Defend'
, BUil T IN BOND -Standing in from of the new
executive offices of Bond Publishing at 1499 Mon·
r)Jvia, Newport Beach, are (left to right) Hudson B.
Saffell, the general contractor; John R. Bond, pub-
lisher of "Road and Track" and "Car Life"; his
wife, Elaine Bond, also an executive of the firm;
and Samuel Weill Jr., an exei:utive vice president
. !
Market implications
of the surtax
"-"'J ·-
A Positive Investment Policy in today's
economy must balance the short-term im-
plications of the new surtax against the
long-tenn potential of the world's most
creative technology.
Dean Witter's latest Economic Policy
Committee report comments on this and
other important investment considerations:
o what impact will the surtax have on cor-
porate profits?
O what impact do the rapidly advancing
world living standards have for the imagi-
native inveetor?
CJ what impact will domestic inflation and
monetary policy have on oorporations and
the consumer?
o what impact will pent-up demand for
hoUBing have on the coostruction industry?
Informed investors should have a copy of
thie timely document, which includes a list
of recommended securities. It is available
at tbe nearest Dean Witter & Co. office. Or,
if you prefer, just phone or fill out and mail
the coupon below. There is no cost or obli·
pQon, of ooune.
DEAN WI~ al: Co.
.•• the people who dig tjeep
....,. .._""' hMl fldlu .. • hdk c...t $~ llffilln•
IAN "'ANCfSCO • LOS ANGELES • HEW YORK • CHICAGO
Brertton R.. Ogde,n1 Manager
881 Dover Drivt, Newport Beach
T<l<pllon< 642-6050 ......... _ ......... _ .................... .._ .. ~·~·-········ .. ···:
TO: DEAN WITT'ER 6 CO.
' P.-Mad me• copy ol A POSmVE INVEST -
M!lNT POUCY-Summer Merit:~ OutJook 1-ue.
c;,,.~~~~~~~~~~-
..... ~~~~~~~~-·Z~~~~
~,.,..·~~~~~~~~~~~~
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•• • •
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OVER THE COUNTER
and general manager of Volkswagen Pacific, Inc.,
of Culver City. The new building was constructed.
at a cost of $600,000. The 40 employes who work in
the building make up the editorial and business
staffs of the two publications, which are printed in
Chicago.
Publishers
Open New
Building
Complete with an exercise
room, library, and new ex-
ecutive offices, Bond
Publishing has opened its
new '600,CXXI building at 1499
Monrovia, Newport Beach.
The building will house tbe
ex ecutive offiC'e6 of two
sister publications, "Road
and 'I'Tt'Ck," aod "Car Life."
Both are published by Mr.
and Mrs. John Bond.
Designed by Willima
Ficker, and built by Saffell
and McAdam . Inc .. of Costa
Mesa, the structure covers Be's \'lee Pre:c9
20,000 square feet in two
stories. Ronald 0 . Cabibi o(
Bond took control of Road Westminster has been
and Track in 1952 and Car appointed vice presi-
Life in 1961, "Road and dent of Computing and
Track," ,,,d~cted to the Software, Inc .. Panor·
foreign automotive world, ama City, according to
006 a circulation of 280.000, president Norman E.
while "Car Life," which Friedmann. Cabibi is
covers the Am e r i can also corporate director
automotive scene. has a of industrial relations.
circu.laUon of 130,CXXI. Both-----------
magazines are printed in
Chicago, by R. R. Donnelley
and Co.
Bank Promotes
G. Ledermann
•
Bekins Raises
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. A .
'Brothers'
Elect Pair
Keith Cook, preSident of
Marco-Oak: lndustne.s, and
Will Hank, presidflni o[ the
California Card Co., both
Anaheim firlns, ba-ve been
narned to t.tie board of direc--
tors of the Big Brdthen of
Orange County, Jaines Day,
president of the: aroup, an·
nounted.
Prior IA) hi. 16$0Cl&tion
with Marco-Oak, Coot WM
general managu of Oak
Eiectronlcs in CUlvtr City,
and before ttat ·bti .wu
owntt. and manager of CooX
Engineering Co. and vice
Jl"Nident of Ra~o Enetntt,..
Inc.
Hant founded tti.
Clalifomia Card Co. In 1936.
He la a put presldeDt ol two
Toa1bnuttt chapter. and •
Pa!lt Muter of a Maspnfc
Lodge, au In Ille Soutl>em
California area.
'
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Prices -Complete New-York Stock Exchange List
. ·-.
Tuesday's Oosing I
Ju"' 1'168 DAILY l'ILOT • ,,
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ff OAILV PILOT
News of Coast Service·men · on Duty Around World
Two midlhlpmtn lroro. the Set.nth Fleet in the Gull quarler8 ·mp.any, U. S. Airman John A. Sheldon, training as an aircraft He ls a grad\Wl:te of cammunJcatlons specialist has been assigned t.o Ft.
New Port Beach are of Ton~ Army Support Command, 110n of Mr. and Mra. Fred W. maintenance specialist. Westminster High School -has beeo assi-gned to Da :&nning, Ga., for IChoollng
participating tn C eight SaJgon, was presented the Sheldon of 4912 Scenario 1963, and attended Oren&• Nang AB, Vietnam. in advance infantry and
week summer tr al n 1 n g Sgt. Maj. Datrtll W. Bl-! award former it or lo us Drive, Huntington Beach, Sgt. Rodney E. Falk, son Coast College btfore en· The sergeant previously airborne.
cruise a1 crewmen aboard ble, wbose bome is 2020 San-1 service in ground operations has been assigned to the Air of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Falk tering the service. served at Kyushu, Japan.
t be g u l-4.e d m Is s 11 e ba Ana Ave., ~ Mesa, against enemy fortes in Force Technical Training of 14672 Davis St., Westmin-Pvt. Harri! la a rraduate
destroyei::,. USS Lu n,d e received the Bronze Star Vietnam. Center, Sheppard AFB, Tex. .ster, a mate.rial specialist Staff Sgt. Vernon S. Pvt. Gerald J;l. Harris, 18, of Huntington Bea~gh
McCorn¥ct, ope.rattng in the Medal during Ct!lrf!lmonies He also bolds two awards The .airman, a graduate of at U-Tapao Airfield, Thai-Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. !iJOR of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. School, 1967, where h a
PacWc., near LA>ng Binb, Vietnam. of the Anny Commendation Marina Higb School, 1967, land, is a member of the Pa· Lee Butler or 1.6672 Via HaTrls of 8001 Drlltwood varsity··Ie.ttennan in f . all
The · ·ve Ru.ttell B . The 1 erg ea n t, Heiad-Medal. will have ape c i a 1 i zed clfic Air Forces. Sacramento, Capistrano, a Drive, Huntington Beach, and baseball. ~ Eric:b.., ~. a aopbomMe1~-==:..:..:.:.~.;;;..:;..:..:...:.:.:::::-...::.:::::::::... ______ __;::_:::...:~~::,::.::.::.::..:_.=:::..:.:::..:.=.::::::.. ___ __;:::::;::::.::::::::...::::!::::::::::o:...::.-=:::c:.:.....:.:.:::.:::~;_:'-"'"""--------~,r
at tbe. U.S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, and Johll W.
Monilte&., 19, sophomore at
tbf!I ·Uniyer<y of Southern
CalUornla, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Morrisset of
IQ Bison Ave.
Spec. 4. Patrick A. Jone11 U.S. Army, XI, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rosco Humphrey
of 818 Blue1*d C&nyon
Drive, Laguna Be•ch; ·bas .
been assigned to lst Infan-
try Division near D.i An,
Vietnam. .Jones iJ a
helicopter crew chief. -·-
MORE MORE MORE
Ad 1 Men in service ROP
Tues. Jo
9..La,nce Cpl. Fred B. Pfeil·
1111, son of Mr. and Mrs.
e4 H. Pfeiffer Jr., of 4150 .
trice Road, Newport
tcb, bu been assigned to
First Marine . 4Jrcraft
g, at Marhle Mountain
. Facility, Danang, v1et.
~The corporal, 2l, is serv-
iig With the Marine Medium
•licopter Squadron-"65. !:' --~·Pvt. Michael D. Robtuon1 .1T, USMC, son of M. E.
Robinson of 631 Anita St.,
"11111111" ' .. l'<or Brox·
odllt ccwnes concealed ia its
""' 1;w. 1;i. witb. em
-12.88
\
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,
18" Table BBQ Pennzoil Z-
Motor Oil
--' ... ., .... ..,___ .. ~: ... .
.• ·.··!!!'!!"'!'
. .
3J5~Fbj1"lh met> pole,
k:'r:~ ".:i 3 29 1T1011ntin1. •
24131• ••• --• BBC
12111" , ••••••• 23'
~=dgu!t!ta af~ :i~~ w~t! VEINm'S
llAL Straw HATS! Wash 'n Dri .,
M training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depo~ San
Diego.
~Gree A. Conaway, 2l, son o!. ~. and Mrs. Georgei H.
Conaway., 'Jli11 Bunya St.,
Newport Beach, received
his silver wings awarded as
an Army aviator.
'.< Conaway has been assign-
ed to duty as a warrant of.
fleer after his graduation
from Army Aviation School,
Ft Rucker, Ala.
Lt. Lore• Winson, USNR ,
sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Winson of 112 E. 22nd st.,
Costa Mesa, bas b e e n
assigned to Da Nang, Viet-
nam.
A member of the U.S.
Naval Support Activity, the
lieutenant helps move cargo
to units on the front lines in
Vietnam.
Airman lC Gary C .
Vatcber, a>n of Mrs. Marie
Vatcher of 611 Fifth St.,
Huntington Beach, iJ a
member of a unit that has
earned the U.S. Air Force
Out.&tanding Unit Award.
Airman Vatcher is a
member of the 49th Tactical
Fighter Wing, Spangdahlem
AB, Germany, cited for
outstanding achievement in
Dtaintaining combat
readiness while converting
to the F-4 Phantom.
-The airman, a security
policeman, is a graduate of
Huntington Beach H i g h
ScbooL
. · Spec. Raymond M. Baker,
20, son of Mr. and N'..rs.
.Junior R. Baker Of 626
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa,
has reenlisted in t h e
Regular Army.
Spec. Baker is a dog
bandler in Battery D, of the
55tai Artillery's 5tb. Missile
Jlatta,l.ion, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kao.
;.,The specialist, a 1966
*'actuate of Corona del Mar Digb School was employed
ID' Bargain Basket1 Coif.a
Mesa, befO£e entE:!'mg the ""°ce.
Abeludo D. Ramos, son
of Mt. and Mrs. Carlos
B.amoa of 5162 Sisson Dr., JSunlingtoo Bu<:b, h,. been
asigned to tne Air Force
Tedmlcal TraJDlng Cent.r, t:' ow r y AFB, Colo., foc
¢hooting as a supply rpe-
ClaliBL
1 'I'tle airman is a 1965
j-aduate of Roosevelt High
fjdlool, Los Angeles and at·
tended Golden West College
)Clore entering the service.
:·Senior Master Sgt. Lester C, Layman Jr., BOO of
C. Layman of 34693
Capistrano, S 1 n
Capiatr.aoo, Is 1
mt!mber of a unit that bas
~ selected as the best
!aotlcal fighter win( in tlte
1 .S. Air Force.
,, Sgt. Layman 1' fl r 1 t
111<pant with the 3rd Tac-
~ FiatJlor Win(, Vie~
bem.
• , lL CJ.1.> Johll P . Meyn,
llSNR. ... ol Mr. tllld Mr•.
e...ld IL Meyn of ISllCI via
()onlca, Lai>ma Buch, I.I _, aboord t1to USS
Amttlca.
,; 'Ibf!I lleutenam, aa a crew
lltember, i. helplns provide er ru~ OI U. S. and
.\llled .,.._i forces Jo Viet·
Mm.
• ' .
111' lhlp II -otlac with
•
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I
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Butter Mints
lfllSiSIDr Batteries
~ boi.i,::: 79c -.........
1UAUOll
Waste Container
IBULllllll , , . Ca aalDm> ~'1·==2 88 I lllesfie. ChOfce of oolm. • · I' "Sanka" ~i:,~:r
In '41rafo
Hat;JllOOI Co..., 61111
Coffee llllor •• , filled 1 59 with I er. llf lnt3nt
' ectfee. •
"Bavarian" i,,. Beer --·-·29a IM tf 24/U u. Caas •
I-Pal/IS u. '-1.119
lastamatic M-16
..,,E CAMlU. "SI"' •• I
111•1~ with utrl-fast leu, 43 88 eleclrit-tye rxpoSurt control.
hf.41.H •
lnstamatic 154
CAMERA ocmn •II• fl11•citN ••• l.olds
iDslantJy.,. automatic film 21 88 advanct ••• in fitted Clrf)'·IH case. 111. 24.15 •
Bmm Color Film
.,_., ll-2 sldt4 25 ~ roll 1 88
for SO ft. of film, illdoor tr outdoor. •
~ Black & White Film ~ ttric»t• •••-Clloou trom 120, ~C 127 & 620 siHS fer indoors or outdoors. u.
Kldacolor-X Film ~ .. ..,. Clr1ri<l&e ••• e1111-11 gac bJ. for *t'llflrt Ilse • wfcU fl& tL
S!lY• "Flashcubes" Flashbulbs
4 fllsillMb ii 111t AGf or AGl-8 • -h< llllllllATICS -m111111
. :;l.29lil.f19
<·· ctioose from a wide &elec·
tion of colorful styles ill
m1111's Ml lldies' sizes.
age" 2.49
Sea & Ski -·-
i~ 1.39
Bain de Soleil
SUNTAN CREAM •••
You'll own IU richest tan m11
In town when you own Bain Ji~WI· de Soleil ••• It's a:ot the
::::~ 2 00 Ltlf1R I ft1m • 11.
Coppertane
SUNTAILOTION
"Medi-Quik"
PllST·AID SPRAY ..., 111tief of S<mliu!1I Pam
-,.
1.11411.1 ' lltttt" 1.11 c
Ttlo •· • 49 hz. Sin 88
'itille" FIRST .AID
SPRAY
I
DRUG STORES
Wi~ 'OYEI •••
Modtm styliftg al· staift-
less me! that wHt t!l-
llllloe atfJ dianer t!Me.
I~ It. Sile
h(.11 .• 14.98
2F~Jr'l 0,o• t A.M. le 10 P.M. -1 D.,. A WHI<
Wit! "" -·~ Illa aid Whitt frlm left
for ffvtlopi!lc and ptinl· .,.
INCOND1TIONALLY
IUARAllTEED
New iriots m. ff llurio(
llleol-plloms
sllow si1ns of lmlga fad-
ln1 or pracmift& stains.
,
... • I
Pr•Moist Towoltllts
~-~
Fer cool clea11-u~ 47c when you can't
' use water!
98c 22's 1.49 U's 77c 1.09
No sues Shelf Paper
' DRAWEI lll'llNG ••. Kt!ls ams.
roaches, silver fish; motbs. Msorted
~""" & colorn. 3 1 00 2Sires:1l"121H. '
11"x15ft. • •
large
3.59
IOYAL
Boxed Stationery
CllOICE OF 3 OESllNS 1 00 ••• Matching stationery
& envelopes. Gitt boxed. •
Mltc•in1 1t11• Mons • . • 59c
29" Coloring Books
WHITMAN ••. Choice of 6 til!es . , ,
each book is BxlOY~" with 19c 96 pages and ful! color
a:Ntl1. Yt1r c•1lc1
lllllNlllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllMIPl•lflllllllllllM&ftlllH!llllll"'
BEACH
Towels
Ltrie 3ax70"
size r. assorted
solid pastel -· 2.29 ...
GOING SWIMMING?
Oon'tfor1rt It l1CJ1j1
"Pal" 100% llyln
}\~" waistband.
soft bil IX>OCl 1 29 ltf. 2.M •
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Wtdntsdly, June 26, 1968 DAILY PILOT 17.
270
EAST ,17th ST.
'
•
270
EAST 17th ST.
JOINS COST A MESA'S 15th
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION -.. '
GILL'S ' RNE WINES & SPIRrTS
Ft.• Delivery
"The Home of Red C•tpet Service"
541°6HI.
SANDY'S FLUFF & STUFF
lntim•te App1rel I: Corsetry -Gr1du1t1 Corsetieres Speci1\zin9 in "D" Cups
-Mestectomy. "Be Comfortable In Your Cups" . M2·54l0
MAWE'S BEAUTY SALON
Feeturing the "New look" for the discrminatin g Herbor Area women. Specieliz-
in9 in all thet makes your ha ir more beautiful. 541-1446
• •• at your ser¥ic'• for •,".NEW YOU "! We h•v• the largest selection of Falls,
V/i9let1, Cascedes, & Wigs in Orange County. 541·3446
COSTA .
~rt M1terlal1 -Entineeri119 Supplies, Office Supplies I: Furniture -Prl11tln9.
Ha41•Y a-.. wifmer Accou11tin9 form•. Ml-1602
' I
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HARBOR Hl·FI ,
Celebri1tin9 to9ether -Our 15th Anniversery , . , Costa Mese •nd Herb•r
Hi-Fi. Herbor Aree's home of FISH~R, the.world's fines.t .stereo. MM12J
CARLTON'S THE SHOP FOR MEN
Where femous brand names ara your assurance of fl~• men'• 1pparel an'ci foot•
wear. If it's fn fashion, it's in C1rlton'sl 141-1711
'
NORGE VILLAGE DRY CLEANING & LAUNDROMAT
Qualty cleenln9 at lower prices. Professional Counter or Self.Service Coin.Op
Cleaning. Drapes • specialty. M6-H14
THE WET SEAL
Best Choice -Best Fit for Cesual California llvin9. Swimwear, Sportswe•r fer.
the fashion conscious.
Now -u11cier new 1Mn19ement -Top Slrloln Dinn er, r.Jt: N.w York Cu+
Oi11ner, I.It, includes fri~s or biked 'pot1to, roll I butter. Item• may be orderM "t•go" also.
270 EAST 17th STREET-Between Westminster Street and Santa Ana Avenue
• • • • •
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DAD.Y 1PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE .
Meeting l\J rgent Nee .ds
The property lax rate for !he city of Hunllngton
Beach likely will go up this year. If II does, It will be
the first Increase in nine years.
Councilmen have adopted the largest budget in
the history of the city. For the fi rst time in many years
the bud~et features adequate raises for city employes
along with a good level of city services.
Cost of adequate pay raises and to improve the
Jevel of service is about $1.50 per year for the owner
of a $20,000 home, or about $3 lor the owner of a $40,000
home.
Adoption o! the Sil.I million budget and a ta.• rate
of about $1.35 per '100 assessed valuation s.till can be
influenced by other factors such as a pending second
)ook at some salary schedules and an 1ncr_ease in the
assesliied valuation beyond the currenUy estimated '307
million.
If the assessed valuation goes up, it's posliiible that
the tax rate can remain near $1.33, where it has been
for eight years.
Councilmen are awaiting the assessed valuation
figures before making a final decision on other _forms
of tax increases. These are requests by th~ Library
and Recreation and Parks Department !or increases
in the specific rates for their we.
Should the council grant the amounts a sked by the
two and should the assessed valuation remain about
the 'same, the tu rate could be hilted by another 10
·cents. . d This money would be used to P.roVIde a _mor~ a e--
quate program in both the recreation and the _library
areas. It would also prepare the way !or askmg !he
voters to approve general obligation bonds for buym.g
and building new parks and a central library. .
Should the JO cents be added to the already in·
creased tax rate the new rate applied to a $20,000
home would resuli in a total increase in property taxes
ol $6.50 per year. For the owner of a $40,000 home the
new bill would be $13 higher.
For too many years Huntineton Beach bas done
without In order to keep the tax rate at the ma~lc
1 $1.33 mark. Now In ordti; to provide what the City
should have been buJlng;ill along it bas been neces-
sary to impose a traah collection fee.
The adopted budget for 1~9 provides for some
of the more pressing needs of a rapidly (?!>Wing popu·
lation. Perba~s It is not !or all that could be provided
and certainly 11 is not all that departments have asked .
But it Is a reasonable spending plan and deserves sup-
port of the taxpayers.
The tax increases are conservative considering the
size ot the job to be done in modernizing Huntington
Beach.
Free om Shrine at Library
Students or years to come will have an opportunity to look at e ellent copies of the great American hii-
torical d nts al the Huntington Beach Library.
The Exch~ge Club Monday dedicated the Free-
dom·' Shrine c ection of 28 documents revered by
Americans. Th 1 Freedom Shrine is placed in a hall·
way near the main entrance where children passing
to and from the children's section may see them.
Adults, too, haye an opportw\ity to look over the
documents.
Library personnel will be happy lo point out the
collection and answer questions.
The Freedom Shtµie has been previously donated
by the Exchange Club lo Marina High School and to Gol~en West College as a part of the club's community
sernce program.
Placing . these collecttons where they can be seen
and appreciated by the public is indeed a welcome
service by the Exchange Club. H
\
Bender Calls tor Personal .!Jc.ti~ Conjecture
On Fate of
"
The Scorpion
Dear
Gloomy
Gus: 'Begin Remedy hy Accepting Others~
WASHINGTON -The last mission d. tile Scorpion may bold the key to !ls
fate.
At tbe time of its di1appearance la.st
month, the nuclear attac~ sub was in·
ve1tigating the operations of two
''hunter-killer" Russian submarines.
'nl.ese Soviet vessels were tracking a
deep running Polaris submarine in an
area near the Scorpion when the latter
n:Ceived its secret assignment.
The Polaris submarine was enroute
to the Meditettanean to take up a
secret patrol station from which her
81 missiles could reach targets deep
inside Russia in the event of. war.
M pieced together from reports
trom the sldpper ol the Polaris, the
Scmi>ion succeeded in breaking up the
tUf'Veillance by the Rw:sian sub·
marines. There is no clear in-
dication howevef', of what then hap-
pened. The Scorpion kept radio
1Uence.
ACCORDING TO information !um·
lsbed the House Armed Services Com·
mlttee by the Navy, the Scorpion in
carrying out its mission could have beth disabled or destroyed by:
~ 1) Colliding with one of the Soviet
1ubmarines;
(2 ) An attack by the Russian sub·
marines ;
(3) Hitting an uncharted reef;
(4) A med1anlcal failure which sank
the submarine in water too deep for
U. nfety.
8pecula.tion on a collision with or at-·
tack by one of the Soviet submarines
hu increased among Navy submarine
offtcers because of the recent militant
operations of Russia's anti·submarine
1 The hyst:erical crying tor legis·
lation against gun owners is the
pseOO~liberal's way of passing
the buck f<ll' the failure of hla
permissive philosophy.
-T.H.
nit ..... ~ -"'*"' -..,.._,.. .,.. "' ... _...., ... hMI
y.w "' ......... •-..W e-. Delfr PM
warfare forces.
THE UNDERSEAS WAR -Since
I.he first of the year Soviet nuclear·
powered submarines usually have ap--
peared and begun a close 1urveillance
of American Pol.aria submarines u
they left U, S. port, for their battle
stations.
Tile Soviet naval watch usually ]asts
wrtil the Polaris is able ·to out·
maneuver its ''hunter" and slip away
or until other American 3ubmarines
intel'Vene.
The Russians are obvi ously
determined. to flnd out just where the
Polaris submarines are golng in order
to keep track of the positions of their
1,500 to 2,600-mlle range missiles.
As in the case of the Sc<rpion, it is
the assignment of U. S. attack sub-
marines to dart in between the Polaris
subs and their Russian shadow, boun-
cing sonar and radar signals off the
Soviet hull to confuse the craft's detec·
tion gear.
By the daring maneuvers, the
American attack subs can usually
force the Russian submarines to
change course, giving the Polaris sub-
marine the opporMtity it needs to alip
away.
Paa! Stoll
Student Riots Not New
'ntu&bta: •t Llr1e: it la: lgnorance of hisOOcy thtt 10
oaen enrages us -how many persons
know, for instance, that those models
~ ~et)' and aristocracy, the
British "pubHc" schools (Eton. Har-'°"'• and Winchester) were tile scenes
~ auch wild student ri-Ots in the 18th
Century that the militia had to be call-
ed out to quen them? · • • •
SpeeJting of ignorance, it took a
tcbool child to point out to me that It
Iii not tbe pet..zock's "~il" that iJ i'O
&tarious, but it& "train" -the col-
orfu»y sprud feathers come from Ule
Ntt, not from _Lbe taU. • • •
Society. Md the law, •hoold dU-
fertntiate between crime$ where there
.. victims, and crimes \\'ithoot vie·
tlml ; in the latrter cases, such as
morijuana-cmoldng, there sllould b<
di&reot procedures and punishmenti
(If any) frt>m crimes where there are
viallms. • • •
It Is the..,,...,. ol "dre>ming lime"
nlaK' itban ''sleepine time'' tbat is ~ to a person'• hulth and
: for tM brain "reprogram.s"
itlW dwl.Qg dJ'Mmai and thcMe who _. Jul sleep th a n othu-1 are
,...U.17 •blo lo compnfl die mort
*-mlDc' -the least anount ot --• • •
• ..
which has worked vast harm; for it
bas been made to ttick men into being
'loyal' to a thousarKI iniquities,
whereas the true 1oy9lty should have
been to them.selves -in which case
there would have ensued a rebellion,
and the throwing oU of that deceptive
yoke.'' • • •
One fascinating aspect of modern
history is ttiat while ail other social
organiz.aticrrs have Jncreased in size,
U>e avef3€e &ize ol the national state
has declined in the last 20 ye.an sizief:
the end of World Wa.r II; and, cor·
r..poodlnglJI, the gr.,.t<St economlc
rew£r<ll bavt gone 'o small, week,
beaten, or satellite counUieci, not to
the large or strong ones. • • •
Nuclear deterrence treaties will
"buy tJme'' for us-but what if we do noWnc w!tl> the time we bave bought!
(lnddoalally, II you're..,,,_ in
nodinfl the best single book I know ol
dooling rib the dlf!l cuh and crucial
subject of nucleer dete<rence. I hilh!y
recommend "Deadly Logic" by Philip
Green, published by Ohio S I a l e
University Prees.) • • •
N......U1 beilm when "" Infant ts
not llCC<Pled for blmodf, u be b 1 by
eJqJ!t'llDJ or forcing him 10 b< dtf-
ferelll, tile portoCs Inhibit ltlf-ac·
ceptanee, and ''!Ole" the child bttor•
thqlmowiL
To the Editor:
Everyone is cryUtg, "Do ~omething,
America, to stop future• political
.assassinations, racial ri* an cl
looting, tearing down our universities,
and the wide usage of dope among our
teen.agers!" Our govemmerit i s
presently attempting to enact. stronger
gun laws and, of course, the usual
"studies" are in progress.
This is not enough! lt is time for
eDCh of us American citizens to do
something perlOD&l, SomettUDg more
concrete than a imply voting for 'our
reptteentia.tives in federal, state and
local offices and hoping they will
remedy these situations that haunt all
law-abiding citizens.
The motto of the United States is "Jn
GOO. We Trust." But, do we?
THE ENTIRE REl'tlEDY is to have
the courage to act. This is all very
eacsy to speak about, but extremely
difficult to actomplish. As a start, we
each humble ourselves by accepting
others, overlooking educa-tioool and
IOCial differences. We then pray a
prayer of petition that God will give us
the strength to become involved in the
aid of America.
The crux of the matter is that
neither prayer alone nor studies alone
will solve tbe problem. We nei!d in·
dividual action. Each of us will receive
his challenge and opportunity to
accept the answer to his prayer.
MRS. ANN FAN CHER
Incentive Deuroyed
To the Editor:
Uthe dllnking of R. Wllite (Mailbox,
June 12) is "outdated," he may be
glad to learn that others still think as
he does . Perhaps we are not as vocal
as we should be, bul we are still here.
The time was ~en people abhorred
the taking of charity. They worked
bard to improve their lot a nd would
rather do without than take from
others. It is no sin to be poor, but to
feel tlhe world owes you a living is
sinking es low as one can get.
WHATEVER happened to the am·
biUon, drive ar"'1 pride of ac·
complliihmer« evidenced by our foun·
ding fathers'! A beggar on the street ..
works -batder and deserves more
respect than those who sit and wait for
a weHare check or demand a
guaranteed income without working
for it.
Yes , "generosity should result from
a willingness to assist, not from
legislation.'' Legis lation has robbed all
of us of the ability and incentive to be
generous.
C. MEURER
Reader \Vl1ite urged a reading of
11istory to verify the efftcts for ell
when tht" "have not.s1' are cUowtd to
tcke from the "haves," tht"reby kill·
ing i-ncentive, <k1troytng job·makin g
end reducing a who le nation to pov-
ll!lf1t1.
Motorcyrllng
To the Editor :
-Editor
A1 the nearest resident of the pro-po...s Hmling(on Beach Cyl:Je Park, I
was sent notice to attend the planning
comm.Jaslon meeting June 18. I wa s
nelther !or nor against the venture,
and my knoltledge ol the sport was
limited.
Mr. Roo Sloan did• magnl!icent job
as spokesroaa. Mr. Mike CapoUte and
sie\'erat others whose names J did not
get were very lm.pre.Slive In ex-
plalnlng their oa$e. Mr. Jim Bou and
other members of Ille C&UlornlA RaJo.
•
Letters from reader• 01't welcome.
Normally writers should convey thtir message.s in 900 words err less:· The
right to condense letters to fit apace
or eliminate libel i.T reserved. AU let-
ters must include signature and mail·
ing addres.1, but names will be with-
held on request.
bows put in a very sharp appearance
in uniform. I was so impressed with
the cycle group that I now am in fever
the park and motorcycling aa: a
hole. •
J.P. SNOW
~n Control Laltl•
To the Editor:
I, too, feel that the senseless
ass21Ssin·ation of President Kennedy•
Senator Kennedy and Rev. King were
tragic events but the people involved
in their deaths were not in my q>inion
hqnest citizem.
lf gun control laws were to pa68 , I
feel it would deprive mys e If,
sportsmen and 1, other law-abidin.g
citizens of their rtght to bear arms
81\d is in direct violation of our rights
as guaranteed in the Constitution. This
is one of the first steps in making our
cauntry into a "police state.''
DISARMING MYSELF and other
sportsmen is like leaving us to the
mercy of. the criminal and/or "would·
be" crimin.al becau:ie he will acquire
weapons regardless of any ntw laws
or any of the now existing laws or
pen-al ties.
Punishing all for the stiortcomings
of a few, oot only the criminals but
others among us who have turned
their heads whi le disrespect for law
and order has been allowed to the
point that law enforcement is intensely
difficult and at best a thankless job.
IT JS DIFFICULT enough to find
hooest dedicated law entorcement of~
!icers, which in itself is Mother step in
allowing minority groups to get in a
position to smuggle and confiscate
weapons should we have to register
firearms at local polief: stations md
o1ber law enforcement agencies.
EDWARD ROBISON
Youth CounseHng
To the Editor:
This letter is to praise the Htm·
tington Beach Police Department. It is
indeed one of the greatest.
We hire and pay for the special
funeral motor escorts ... yet any time
we ask (.and many times without ask·
illg) the Huntington Beach Police
Department Will furnish officers to
assist us through the traltlc. Most
other clties will not be bothered to
perform dtls honor.
"Show me the manner in which a
nation or communit;o cares for its
dead. end l will measure witll mctlr
~matical ezactnt.ss the tender IV""I-"
pathies of its PfOple, &Mir relJ)ect
for tht law of the Ulnd and their
loJ1Qtty to high idtal.t!'
-Clod.stone
The above quote was \\Titten man.v
years iigo and almys comes M mind
wh<n tlllnkilll! of our communley.
Two years ago, with the total
cooperation ol Chlef John Sellu!r erd
bil deparlmeot, Dr. Mu Forney set
up a ne.w program. lt ls named the
Rotary Club Yolltb Counselillg Com-
mlllff.
When a young pen;on has broken the
law for the first time ·and in -the judg-
ment of the officer the youth haft made
a mistake, the free counseling service
i9 explained.
At lea.st one parent must be with the
one scheduled, and counseling is held
every Thurday night at th~ chamber
private offices.
THERE ARE NINE of. us as lay
counselors . . . selected because Of
being local family men. One or more
of us is av.ailable each Thursday night
from 6 to 9 p.m.
l have never taken part in a more
r~warding effort (rather scary at
timf!lt), and we have had written in·
quirt es from .U over the county. Also
neighboring police departments are
studying the program and will soon be
using it. •
My thanks to these officers for the
kind Of gentlemen they are.
DARRELLE. WARD
Smiths' Mortuary
Edbon, the Inventor
To the Editor:
In a recent meeting where the name
or Edi.son High School was under
discussion, a speaker asked "What
did Thomas Edison ever do' for the
United States?"
Quoting from a publication, the
zinswer is, "With 1,093 patentz to his
name, he was the most productive in·
ventor in t11e history or the Unlted
State6, and possibly the most pro-
ductive in the history of tbe human race."
M.L.F.
Chamber Functions
To the Editor :
I would appreciate your printing this
Jetter, otherwise your news coverage
is only partially factual. I also have
two questions to ask.
1:·Whrat are the functio ns of the Hun-
tington BNCh Chamber of Com.
merce? In most areas it Js a self-sup.
porting organization Of businessmen
raising funds usually through soclai
events, and prim.airily conctrned with
public relations. J have never seen a
chamber so Jl'.Olltically involved as this
group ill Huntington Beach.
!. WOULD MR. ED LEARY of
Southern Pacific Rail.roid , or Mr.
Dale ·Dunn, please nam'e three in·
dusbial manufacturers requiring rail
facilities, who would locate on a nar·
row frontage road such as Gothard?
Especially considering the area 13 zon·
eel for light industry and the plots
from Gothard to the tracks are hO
more th.an 750 feet in depth. (Provided
the zoning maps are to scale.)
J have sold real estate for many
years and can 1hink ol no light in·
dustry which wou.J.d not prefer truck-
ing materials, implying freeway .ac-
cess. However, if anyone can give me
the name of any such manufacturer I
'\\ill contact him tmmedlatety in an d.
fort to consummate • eale.
MRS. RONALD L. BLAIR
8119 •Jte f'er..u
To the Edl(or:
Congratulations on prinUng f'tom
lime to time.on )'OUf editodal -the
addrt<,.. of our lawmakers.
For wl>M It Ir wcrib -• t1iou«!it. It
nems that Jew ed<rct.ment · otilcen
--. hampered in their figbl
against crbnt to · 11'1 unbearablt
degree. Ono qi our gr.at privileges,
that of be.tng a cltiien, is de.nJcd a con·
vlcted ftl.011. So wily »ot a1'o dooy •
convi~ felon his right to priwcy.
"Bugging" 'would be allowed-fllainst
tills crlrnlnol type -surely ii would
greatly help our law enfon:et...Dt. ;
\ H. S. Mc!,IARON
1' aledlctory
To the Editor:
..
Two local newspapers have pnpt.ed
• letter by Pastor Westbrook <P.tjcii·
ing the valedictory at We stminster
IDgh School. (DAILY PILOT, j~ 21)
No doubt the pastor took s~ten'ients
out of con.text and missed the point of
the speech. Comments by some of.our
friends who heard the speech are to
the efiect that it was one of'the best
speeches that they had ever beard a
high school .student give .
Therefore, in all fairness to the
speech in question and to the iilderc
of this nel\'SpBper, we request that-y<>ti
print the entire valedietory verbatim.
Both sides of an issue should be
~resented by a newspaper that prac ..
tices honest journalism. Also, since we
were unable to attend >the graduation,
we would appreciate readinf the
speech in your paper .soon.
THE JOHN 0. WEST FAMILY
We'll Clleck with the valedictorian,
Cal uin Hoff, and see if a cow of hts
:speech i.! available.
Able Admlnbt rator
To tile Editor:
I wish t:o tlake issue with th•
coverage your news reporter gave the;
meeting of pan!nts of second and third,
graders at Spring Vi e w School on
Monday, June 17. (DAILY PILOT,. Juoe 18.)
Firlit, all of us who attend¢ the
meeting were not there to protest>
angrily. A number of us attended ;s
interested parents, hoping to,;be .in·
formed ol all !act. reganfu>g ~lit
sessions for our children in 1988Tel. ' • '
SECOND, PORTABLE cla&stoom<
~re not presented to us .Is an
alternative. It was a suggestion 'from'
one of the parents and the gr!)Up .ap-
proved of a move to investigate the
possibility or portable cl-as.sroOms. •
The .aiternative presented by our
Jrinclpal, l\.1r. House; was that Of bu•·
ing our children to another school.
Mr. House has proved himself an,
able and conscientious adrnUM.trator
of Spring View School· I sJni:or<IY:
hope tbat the anger expre51od bY!
some parents will not be a pusonall
reflection on him. 1
MRS. JOHN E. FOR'!'
. .
--~
Wednesday, June 26, 1968
The •dllorial page of tht Diav
Pilot rteb to inform and •tim-
ulatc readtr1 b~ pres•ntino &hi.I
nttotpaper'.1 opinfona end com-
rMntcry on topics of mt;tru&
and rigniftcanct, by prov1ding a
foncm for th• ezpre"'°" •I our rtod.tn' opi7Uon&, and bg
prtmlling the dill<1'H '"""' paint. of fnf""'1Cd obinwrt
and spokt1111<11 on topics of U.. c1av.
Robert N. Weed, Publlshf!: .. '
---------'
-~-c--,~~--·~...-~_.,..;_.., ............ ..,..... ................ _..,.._,___. ................................ ~;;:iO::::l .............. """" ........ _. ........... ,._~~----..--..... --..------~·· ..... -----~~ .... ""1 ... ---~ .. -. -· -----= •
"'" r~·.,,. :->. ...
"
'¥ / .
"THE BIRTHPLACE OF COSTA MESA "
JOINS COSTA . MESA•s
15th ANNIVEBSAHY
CELEBRATION
We are proud to say "it was here where Costa Mesa started!''
)
Downtown Costa Mesa was and still rernains the heart of our city. Many new fir1ns ltave
j oined the old established firms making downtown a greater shopping area. You will find a va·
riety of stores to serve your every need with the very latest in 1nerchandise. You will also find
the moat convenient parkin(!. in front or rear of each store.
We are happy to be fifteen years old because we're now on our way to Sweet Sixteen.
'
'· •
--------------M----
DAJLV PILOT 29
:Je DAILY PllOT Wtdncldq, June 26. 1'168
Windy Duel
Kialoa, Ondine
Race to Bermuda
87 ALMON LOCKABEY
D911y Piiaf ... 11 .. l!llllW
NEWPORT, R. I. -The
antlclpated battle between
Salacia Still
Holds Lead
To Tahiti
Tom Corkett's S a 1 a c I a
from Newport Harbor Yacht
Club was still leading the
Loa Angeles to Tahiti race
Tuesday as the six yachts
picked up freshening winds
some 10 degrees north or the
equator. •.
Three yachts in the r ace,
Salaca, Chiriqui and Rap-
ture reported 185-mile day's
runs under 12-15 knot winds.
Aranjl logged 172.
John B. Kilroy's 73-foot
yaw.I Ki~oa. JI and Sumner
A. 1'ong's new 73-foot yawl
Ondine JI appeared to be
developing today as the 151·
boat Bermuda fleet battled
•winds up to 60 knots .
Spotters out of Bermuda
have alternately p I a c e d
Kialoa II and Ondine 11 in
the boat for boat lead.
Three yachts have been
disabled due to gusty winds
and high seas in the Gulf
Stream.
Latest report from the
Coast Guard id entified On·
dine rI as the lead boat, but .
K.Jaloa 11 could not be
located because or low
visibWty, Kialoa 11 took the
lead soon after the start
Sunday.
Finn Oass
Meet Won
By Bruder
Jorge Bnider of Brazil
stopped in Charleston. S.C.
over the 'l\'eekend and won
the U.S. national cham·
pionshlp regatta for the
Finn Class as a warmer·up-
per for the world cham·
pionship in England.
Second in the nationals
was ~lenry Sprague of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
-also en route to the Gold
Cup event. and third was
Peter Barrett of Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club.
Barrett placed
remarkably high in view of
the fact that he fouled out of
one race by ticking the com-
mittee boat at the fini sh.
Fourth place went to
Gordon Bowers o! Min·
nesota and· fifth was
Norman Freeman. Ithaca,
N.Y.
. . . • · .
Transatlantic Race BCYC Sets
Regatta
On Weekend
German Boat Breaking U~
Walker Takes
Cal-40 Meet
PL YMOlll'll, l!:ng., -had lost one ol her two pon-
Bahla Corinthian Yacht West German skipper Edith toons.
Club~ will stage !ta: annual Baumann, the only woman Last Th ur 1 d a Y .a
Stars and Stripes Regatta contestant in the s o l o Norwegian freighter picked
Saturday and Sunday for all transatlandc race, today up French yachtsman Jean
classes of sailboats. Racing radioed her 39-foot sloop-rig-de Kat, 'rl, who spent three days on a rubber raft after will be on both inside and ged oatamaran Kaota II was his trimaran foundered.
outside coUrses. breaking up in .a mid-ocean Meanwhile officials of the
Inside classes invjted are gale. race at the Newport, R. I.
Lido-14 A, B and Junior, HlUTicane Brenda, near· finish ' ta.id they expect it
Kite, Snowbird, Sabot A, B ing her reported posltloo, will be Thursday night a.t
the earliest before the f1r6t and c.. posed an added threaL yachts arrive.
Outside classes scheduled The catamaran was the Bill Thomas of the Ida
are Ocean Racing, Midget second vessel to succumb to Lewis Yacht Club, chairman
Ocean Racing, Pacific Han-the high seas in the Atl:antic of the committee handling
Art Walker of 1Cabrillo lliiiiilii'iiiiiiiiiiiii . dicap, P-Cats, PC's, Luders-since the race started June Beach Yacht Club topped 14
Cal 16s, Rhodes-19s, 5.5s, Cal-1. The other was a rivals to win the -4-0 na-als, Cal-25s, Newport-30s, trimaran.
tional championship regatta Coronado·25s and En-Mrs. Baumann's message • J!)B PRINTING
arrangements for the finish,
said the estimate was based
oo the ra te the yachts have
been traveUng since leaving
Ply.mouth .
Thomas said the com.
mJttee has had no reports
since Sunday when a Royal
Ca nadian Air Force
reported sighting t w 0
yachts, apparently the front
r u n n e r s . The RCAF
reported ' the yacht Sir
Thomas Lipton in the lead
with Vootraekker oC South
Africa about 60 mi I es
astern.
at Loog Beach Yacht Club deavors. was relayed to Royal Air
Saturday and Sunday. lnside classes will have Force headquarters a t e PUBLICATIONS
Final results: three races Satur da y Plymouth by the Italian
starting at 11 : 30 a.m. from crui.se ship Michelangelo. 1· Tetua, Art Woal..ker, a committee boat in the Planes from tbe United
CBYC. Lido turning basin, and two States, France and the
2. Flamboyant, Barney races Sunday, starting at Az:ores took off immediately
• NEWSPAPERS
Fllam, LBYC. 12:30 p.m. for her last reported posi-
3. Tangent, Sam Holland, Outside classes will have tion, given as 300 mUe s due
two races. Saturday starting north of ,the Azores. Two
CBYC. ' ' . at noon, and one race Satur· French frigates were also li•-
4. Persephone, George day starting at t p.m . Starts speeding to the scene.
Griffith, z.!t.YC. will be from a committee French Navy officials said
PILOT PRINTING
2211 WIST IAUOA ILYD. NIWPOln llACH
Salacia has logged 1,647
miles from the start and
Ar-anjl i s approximately
1,614 mile• out. Chiriqui
reported a position that
would place her 1,590 miles
from Los Angeles.
Two yachts have been
dismasted and two others
have abandoned the race
because or gear trouble.
Dism asted were the 51-foot
ketch S<lphedra and the
Huntress, a 45-foot s 1 o op
owned by Morton ff. Engel
of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The yacht Vamp X drop.
ped out because or rudder
difficulties and Ma g i c
parted a headstay. The
Coast Guard said all four
would remain under watch
until they made it back to
:shore.
Lewsad der
Tops List 5 • G a b e rlunezie, M. boat anchored off t b e Mrs. Baymann r a d i o e d ~M~ill~er~,~F~ishl!r:::~·s~ls~land~~Y~C~.i;;;~B~&~bo~a~P~ie~r~-----------~·~ev~e~ra~l~day~s~ago~~lh1l~t-l!b~e~~~~~~~ Chuck Lewsadder topped11
a list of five qualifiers for
Rapture appeared to be on
the move with a position
that placed her 1,526 miles
from the st.art.
Following .are latitude and
longitude positions a:; of
noon Tuesday:
Cl!IRIQUI -ll-16 N -
132-20 w.
SALAC!A -10-55 N -
133-<4 w.
RAPTURE -12-36 N -
133-39 W.
ARANJ! -ll-27 N -134-
04 W.
STAR DANCER-14-15 N
-134--03 w.
MISTY -13-52 N -132-411 w.
Corrected time positions
as computed aboard the
Oliriqui are: Aranji ,
Salacia, Misty, Star Dancer,
Rapture, Chiriqui.
Hydros Qualify
DETROIT (AP) -Three
hydroplanes, running
between intermittent
shO'N'ers. qualified Tuesday
for Sunday'.:; Gold Cup
speedboat raet: on th e
Detroit River, bringing to
eight the number thus far
qualifying for the 10.boat
field.
Seven hydroplanes still
are waiting to make quali·
fyi.ng runs for the race that
carries a purse of $63,500.
Quick ...
the Blue Star !district
championship) at the con·
clusion of five elimination
races for the NewPor t
Harbor fleet.
The other qualifiers in
order of finish w e r e
Seymour Beek. Kevin Jaffe,
Bob Davis and J er r y
Madigan, all oC NllYC.
The fri:st three finishers
also qualify for the Silver
Star North American cham·
pionships.
The Blue Star series will
be held at Newport July 12·
13·14, and the Silver Star
championships '\\!ill be held
at San Francisco in Sep·
tember.
Because of the Olympics
in Acapulco, there will be no
Gold S t a r championship
series this year.
wliat's today's date?
YOU NEEDN'T GUESS 0
If' YOU WEAR AN
OMEGA
T•~IM II ~61d~ll 1CD1'd'•.' C•of/,,f
/ro"111 ft••·Pi•c" ~••· 1,.,~d•o..,d11
tlo i1t ~d czc.t4i1tt1fM 11~~d~.
SHOP
DOWN TOWN
:JJ/IAl
SELF-WINDING CALENDAR SEAMAS TER
Wear & handsom1 Omega Seamader 1utomatie on your wrist 1.11d you
ne'ftt need bothu with cld fashioned al em winding, 'Simply aet your
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date, too, is alwas:a ill Tiew. Su.rprit.ingly thin, ruggedly "built, '11'1.ter and
ahock reeist&nt, i\ la equally crwt for M. er apcrt.s actiTities, ·Yon'Il
admirw the modem, clauie linftl1 the eard'l'ff eonvenienct., lht amaring
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J. C. fiumpkrie3, Jewe/er3 Ill 1823 NEWPORT AVE. BE
COSTA MESA PHONE 548-3401
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
'All.iAoriw.i 0.,,.AlfllOl-·IM Wa.ld for a Lif•titM of Prott4 Ponmia.'
• •
COAST MUSIC
is celebrating Costa Mesa's 15th Birthday
and
OF OUR SAN CLEME,NTE STORE
IN DOWNTOWN SAN CLEMENTE
·FREE PRIZES
AND S\GN UP DROP \N MlED MOT Bl p!l£5EMT
MO OBLIG.e.TIOM -you Held July , 3
Drawinq to b•
e f \RSl PR\IE
'"'cotoa0 R1v'
d PR,%.£-\l Strinq
e l~OBRO GU'T AR Worth of
e 3rd PR'1£-$1S.00
RECORDS
ALL
45
RECORDS
79~.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
IN ALL DEPTS.
P.e.N.e.SONIC
RADIOS
T Al'E HCORDERS
RECORD PIJ. YERS
From • • • •
•
RADIOS
PIANOS
RECORDS
TAPES
WE ALSO
REPAIR
RENT
and
TEACH
WURLITZER
SPINET
PIANO
...
'295
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•
• • •
BAND
INSTRUMENTS
SHEET MUSIC
DRUMS
TAPE RECORDERS
COMPLM
DRUM sn 4 TUCK •319
COAST MUSIC
D-..
COSTA MESA
HH ........... -· "'-'4Ml11
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114 s. • c ..... llool -·49244z
DRUM
STICKS
75c PR.
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'1495
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AT DISCOUNT
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Bo,"s Point Up Coast
Midsu1nm er Regatta OH Santa Barbara
All ocean ra"cing bows
point toward Santa Barbara
this weekend as two major
ocean racing even!.$ will
merge 'to get the neel to
Santa Barbara ~!arbor for
the start of the Southern
California Yachting Associa-
tion Midsummer llegatta
over the July 4 y,'eekend.
Newport Harbor Yacht
Club and Los Angeles Yacht
Club have merged their
Baldwin M. Baldwin ·rrophy
Race and Channel Islands
race. respectivel y. as a
means of getting the fleet to
the northern port.
The combined race will
start Friday at 3 p.m. from
Los Angeles Yacht Club.
The course will take the
fleet around Santa Barbara
Island and down th.rough the
slot between Santa Cruz and
Santa Rosa islands •enroute
to the Santa Barbara bay
entrance.
For the Newport yachts
the race will be the first leg
of the Baldwin Trophy race.
The second leg will be the
return race from Santa
Barbara to Newport the
weekend following the SCYA
regatta.
F'or LAYC yachts the race
will serve as tile biennial
Channel Islands race. one of
the most rugged on the
Southland yachting calen-
Santa Rosa islands en route
afternoon will be en-tered in
both races.
dar. Yachts starting Friday
The SCYA summer Regat·
ta Is scheduled July 4-5-6-7
for all classes. The regatta
will be co-sponsore5f by
three yacht clubs other than
Santa Barbara. 11ost to the
small boat and dinghy fleets
will be the Channel Islands
Yacht Club at Oxnard. the
Ventura Yacht Club and the
San Luis Yacht Club -all in
the santa Barbara-Ventura
Area.
Hundreds of small boats
will be tNilered to the
northern area during the
following week.
CELEBRATINCi THE 15th BIRTHDAY OF COSTA MESA
Spetlal Groups
WOMEN'S DRESS ·SHOES
Johen11tn-Flor1heim-cle Li10
~0°';::.oo ............................ ' 1 5 90
Noturulizer-Risqu--'enaljo
PARADISE KITTENS
::';:;.00 ................... , ........ s 12 90
-CHILDREN'S DEPT.-
Stride Rile-Special Group
$750 to $850
-GIRL'S KEDS -
=~:!·~---· . ·····. . .. -........ $200
Happy
Edith HHry-Musketeen-
LeUo-Vla Yeneto
FLA TS AND SANDALS
::':;:.00 .......... -~ 6 90
to . $1 0 90
0fte Group
WOMEN'S KEDS
Mostly Small or '2 00
larfJ• sizes .............. -............... .
Penaljo Wedge Sandals
Values $1 O'O to $16.00 --· -··-·-______ '. .....
SHOE SALE
-SPECIAL CiROUPS-
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$1980 to $2480
( Famou' Br•nd• I
Men 's C•1u•l1 ........................ $10.90
Sandles .............. ~................... $6.90
If you wear • l•rge 1ite, don't mi,1
this s•le. Sizes to 13
15th . ·Anniversary
Costa Mesa
Frank Zrebiec
V'ice President, Mana<Jer
1845 Newport Blvd .
r elephone: 646-3291
UNITED
STATES rm
NATIONAL ~
BANK .... -·-·---
Skip Allan
Survives
Dismasting
By ALMON LOCKABEV
D1tl'I' 1'11tt ... ~ •door
One of the sailing Allans
trom Newport Harbor Yac:t'll.
Club last week underwent a
harrowing experience in the
North Atlantic while saiUng
in a 100.mile tune-up race
for Britain's One-Tun Cup
race in July,
Skip Allalfl. the older ol the
two sons of Robert M. A llan
. Jr. was crewing aboard the
40-foot sloop Br.iille on a
race f r o m Portsmouth.
England to F'rance and back
to ttie Fastnet Rock when
the vessel was dismasted in
gale force winds.
Just pre v i o us to the
dismasting the yactit had
had a cl05e call with a
steamer in deMe fog.
Young Allan reported that
the Braille was adrift for
many hours in the storm
s~vept Norlh Atlantic before
a jury rig could be installed
to bring the boot near the
coast. It was taken in tow
the last 15 nUlff. Allan said
the yeoht w.as leading bhe
race at the tUnP. of the
mishap.
AUan and Kim Desenberg.
aootber Newport s a i I o r
from Balboa Yacht Club.
will ro-slcipper the yacht
Holiday Ill as part of the
American team in t!he One-
Ton Cup seri~ starting July
15. The series will consist of
four or five 50-mile races
and one 300-miier off the
coas1 of England. The other
two yachts on ttte American
team are Dick Carter's 'I'irta
and Ted Hood's Robin, both
from the East Coast of the
U.S.
Wedntsday , June 2b, 1%8 DAil Y PILOT :JJ
Fog Mars
Del Re y
Log Race
Fog blanketed the course
of Del Rey Yacht Club's
PriUken predit.1ed log race
Saturday ·forcing nine of ttle
17 skippers to abandon the
contest.
1'he majority of the right
finiS'hers turned i.n widely
varying errors as the r~ult
of time spept in searohlng
for the marks.
Ira Barzilay was one of
the skfppel"8 who found no
difficulty in finding the
marks. turning in a
ren1arkably low percentage
of error for the Class A win.
He navigated Elyn-Su-Ru
around the 44 mile course
with an error of 0.471.
Second in Class A was
Harry Palmer of Huntington
Harbour Yacht Club in Crest
with a 5.743 error. Henry
Snyder of ORYC in Orpheus
II was third with 17.88, and
Kelly Williams of Lonj!;
Beach Yacht Club was
fourth ill Happy Hours with
a 20. 71 error.
New Home Waters
Regatta Slated
By-Outriggers
Kalifornia 0 u l r l g g e r
Association, the organiza-
tion of five outrigger canoe
clubs in Southern California.
~tages its second regatta of
the sprJ.ng Saturday in, its
new home waters off Long
Beach Hm-bor.
Crews from Newport .
Balboa and Laguna Beach
will be on hand for the com·
petition.
The 40-foot. six-man craft
were developed in
Polynesia, made out of
"koa" wood . And that, ex-
plains KOA officials Bud
Sealts of NeWport Beach. is
why the organization takes
liberties with the spelling or
the stute's name . Racing
canoes are now made of
fiberglass and weigh 350-400
pounds.
Regattas will be held just
off the Cherry Street area
shore, between Lon g
Beach's Pier J development
and the Belmont Pief south
of the central business
district.
Beyond Saturday's evtnt,
competition is scheduled
JuJy 13. July 'El and Aug. 10.
The latter event will be for
the state championship.
.<\rrangemenls for the use
nf !he Cherry Street area
were completed between
KOA und Long Beach of·
ficials earlier this month.
Attempts are being made to
organize one or more Long
Beach city teams.
In addition to the outrig-
ger race Saturday t h e
Doryman's Association will
stage . a race over a
triangtilar course from the
Long Beach Life Guard Sta;.
lion around the drilling
islands off the Long Beach
breakwater? . .,. . .. ~. . ...... ~
ErOURTH 0
R'ND a
FIND IT FIRST
AT f<acifij
COSTA MESA
JEWELRY & LOAN
A TRUCKLOAD OF NEW & USED MERCHANDISE
SOME OUT OF PAWN & FROM ESTATES
OVER 500 DIAMOND RINGS
FROM $25.00 TO OYER $15,000
DOZ. SURFBOARDS From $19.95 to $59.95
AREA'S LARCiEST SELECTION OF
NEW AND USED ~ACHINIST . TOOLS
DOZENS OF FISHING POLES & REELS
FROM $5.00 TO $35.00
DIVING GEAR -TWIN 72's $75.00
OVER 50 USED CAMERAS and PROJECTORS
• SPECIAL ARGUS C-3 CAMERAS
From $9.95 to $19.95
OVER 3 DOZEN TYPEWRITERS
ALL GUARA.NTEED, FROM $15.00
WATCHES, ALL VARIETIES
LADIES DIAMOND MODELS FROM $35.00
ZODIAK. DIVERS WATCHES FROM $85.00
RADIOS · TV 's· STEREO PHONOS and STOP WATCH SPECIAL 1/5 or 1/10 Sec. $9.95
TAPE RECORDERS $3.00 to $300.00 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ANTIQUE GUITARS. GUITARS. GUITARS
FLUTES . VIOLINE . TRUMPETS ~ ~. STYLE JEWELRY -OLDEST DESIGN S ANYWHERE
STRINGS AND ACCESSORIES l~\.--j~· -· DIAMOND SETTING •
YOU NAME IT!
WE HAVE IT!
SPECIAL ORDERS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
IF WE DON'T HAVE IT!
COME EARLY
AND
SAVE
IN. JUST 3 MINUTES
COLLATERAL LENDING
THE OLDEST AND EASIEST
WAY FOR ANYONE TO BORROW
A NOMINAL AMOUNT OF CASH
------
AMERICAN EXPRESS
• •
•
WATCH AND JEWELRY · REPAIR
~: .. ::·-.... ... • FAST SERVICE • ··· c--·---~------e ALL WORK e ~~·· ·=-... -~,.:._~ ••. , •, GUARANTEED
/ ~ ...... ·-,,:.....' . -~,..........._ r ·· cosTA MESA ~:.~,
JEWELRY , LOAN ~~~
\0 Wlaere Tho•e In The Know
Cot1d11ct The D11sit1es1
UI Soiling /lfone11
On E1Jer11thi1111 They Bu11
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
YOU WILL NOT FIND
LARGER VARIETIES
AT ANY ~RICI
·\ ~
\i
DIAMONDS ()(JR SPECIALTY
CO/llE IN AND BROWSE AROVND
1838 NEWPORT BLVD.
NIAlt l•OADWAY, DOWNTOWN
P"ONE 646·7.741
WEEKDAYS
MON. AND FRI.
SATURDAY
OPEN SUNDAY
9:00 TO 7:00
9:00 TO 9:00
9:00 TO 6:00
I 2:00 TO 5:00
_______________ ....__. __ -~ ... -~·--· ----------
I
...
32 DAil V PllOT
. :·~Epilep sy
r Advice
,.
~\Given ., .. ••
. .. .. -.. . ,. , . . . .. . ' • .~ .. ;. .. -.
.. '
' '
~
-----
'' About 11,000 people U. T • E
·0range c 0 u n t y have enn1s for veryone . ' epilepsy ; twice the number
• !~~tow: 0~:,::re:C:: Wilson -Dunlop· Davis· Bancroft
'1F~~s~~~. with Jr. Rackets 4.95 & 12.95 ~=~· ~e~d:~;~~ Adult Rackets-6.95 to 50.00 because it can be treated
and controlled, but sociat Dresses 13.00 & 14. 95 . progress lags far behind : ::::t~~pr<>:O t!1'e~ Men's Shorts 4.95 to 13.95
misconceptions is the truth. -'--'"""~-~~-M ' Sh"1rts 5 00
according to !he Epilepsy •v OfkSdO%er' en .S •
Society. Men's Tennis Shoes--7.75 & 8.95 Ennployers often cite the Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall points way as auto dealer Chick Iver·
possibility o! a raise in ~he son steers Volkswagen converted into bull_dozer to break g~ound for Iverso~·s Ladies' Tennis Shoes-7.25
Workmen 's Compensation new Sl million VW and Porsche dealership, 445 E . Coast Highway (at Bayside
·.rates as a reasoo for not Drive). Also helping get the new Califomia-Spanish styled plant un der way WIUON ·
·: lriring epileptics. I left to right, starting behind Iverson) are J, H. McCord, Volk.swag en Pacific, 'I Tennis Balls-Can of 3 /1.89
NO CONSIDERATON Inc. sales manager; Ray Watson, Irvine Co., seruor Vlce president: and A. \V. 1
A study prepared by the Beardell'i treasurer: and Samuel \Veil! Jr., execldive vice president, the latter l HNNSYLYANIA '
'•Epilepsy Foundation 0 f both of Volkswagen Pacific, vw di stribution firm for Southern California, Sou-i Tenni$ Balls-Can of3/1.76 ~ "'1Jlerica shows . that in· them Nevada, Arizona and HawBll. ;:!•urance companies do not ....:::::::..:...:...:.__:__ ________________ ~-----u:www:wcw-• AW
· COnsider whether or not an
employer bas employes who
have epilepsy.
1.tiSconceptions about the
disorder are what prevent
epileptics from getting ~obs,
·getting an education and. in
.. one state from marrying
~· Mid having children. ac·
· cording to the Epileptic
Society.
The EpileIJ6y Soc i et y
recommends th at the follow·
· ing be done for someone
Extension Class to Study
Marine Life Awng Coast
Studying sea liie from the
coasts of Mexico t o
Northern California w:ill be
members of a d v an c e d
north of San Francisco.
Enrollment deadline is J uly
15 .
Exploring the west roast
a~ workshop Augu st
12-23. Last ~ for enroll-,
ment Is July 29.
RaleiCJh Bikes
Parts-Tires-Tubes ·
Bike RepalrinCJ
Table Tennis Sets
Pqddles-Balls-Nets
Shuffleboard Sets-16. 95 ' Horseshoe Sets-8. 95-11. 95
Badminton Sets--9.95 • ··having a grand mat seizure.
:: First. remain cc:.lm and do
~ not try to restrain the
.... person. Clear the area sur·
of Mexico as ~ar south as
ma'l'rlne ecology workshops Mat.atlan will be the second
to be tield in July by UC Ex· 1-
tension. Irvine.
For i n f o rm at ion on
registration, call the Ex-_
tensiQn office at 833-5415. ILsamc
rounding him so that he
does not injure himseU.
., Don't force a n y t h i n g
. , between his teeth. but if the
~· J)atient's mouth is already
""bpen, you might place a soft
object (a f o I d e d han·
derch.iefl between the teeth.
GeneraJly , it isn't necessary
to call a doctGr unless the
att,ack is followed almost
-':-immedl<:.1te1y by another
· seizure or if the seizure
lasts more than 10 minutes.
Treat the seizure in a calm.
matter-Of.fact manner and
le t the patient rest af.
terwards, if he wants to.
NO DIFFERENCE
:~ . The intelligence of epilep-
•. tics does not differ from
:: that of the general popula-
:. ti on, according to the Socie·
.... ty .
.~ Little is known about the
" neurological origin of such ~: .. ~nsitivity and the resulting
· attacks. but si gnificant
research is now being done
with the help of baboons.
\V o r kshop partjcipant.s l
also will visit marine.....,sta-
tions and meet with eminent
m·arine hlolo-gii&ts a n d
oceanographers.
Dr. Gilbert Bane Jr .. 1 assistant profe s sor of
biology at UC I. w i 11
conduct !:'he s u m m e r
workshops.
Work will be dorie on tbe l
b!!ach. aboard power craft
and by diving with snorkel
gear if desired, itays Dr.
Bane.
Beginning works1hops 1.o
be 'held J uly 1·13 and J uly
lft..26 'A-ill do their field work
in the Newport lla:rbor area. I
An advanced ~p
.July 29·:\ugust 9 will travel
along the coai;t from Santa
Barbara to Bodeg·a Bay.
Actor Plays
Persons in Orange County . · · R l
can obtain free information Same o e
by contacting Ule Orange
County Epilepsy Society at
2.00 West Was·h.in-gton, Santa
, Ana ; telephone is 54.1-5621.
"
_.Handicapped
:~Helped Out
';By Students
21st Year
NG actor ba11 ever played
the same x;ole for 20 years
before , but Tommy
~lernandez is about to break
that record by hii; 21st ap·
pearance of Don Diego.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
•FREE
PARKING AREAS
NEAR EVERY
DOWNTOWN STORE
• • •
. '
Baseball Shoes • Shirts
Cap$" ~ Sox • · Bats • Balls
• Mitts • Handball Gloves •
Handballs • Volleyballs •
Soecer BaHs • Basketballs •
4 Square Balls • Croquet Sets
• BoxinCJ Gloves • PunchinCJ
. ~'15 •.~op, \Y4tch~~
.S~"' '~!ns-Masks
'Sriorkles ' 1 ''· ,.
VoifOuckfeet 'Fms:....S.95 pr. . '\•, ·. . . l.,,,~. .
~eml .... !f>uc~'f~et-6.'5 p~ . ._ ' . I
Snorkles-95c• 1. 95-2.95 Mask~ to '11.95 ~: _,
•
Swim Trunks-3.95 to 6.95
........ RacinCJ Suits-6.75 tn 9.95
RacinCJ Swim Caps-1.50
...,,
' .
Would You Believe? ••• You ., Tutoring disadvantaged
;_Children , actin.g as
·· scoutsmasters to Boy Scout
., fr.oops , laking local children
Hernandez will portray
Don Diego. the livi ng sym·
bol of the So u th e r n
California Exp<>sition for 12
days be ginning Wednesday
in Del Mar.
~· \·
Walk Less ... Save More .•. FUyl~'
on camping trips -these
.are ra few of the ways in
· whidl over 500 students at
UC Saint.a Bartara spent
more than 2,500 man-hoots
,. poc week during the spring
·semester.
.., As members of any of
·• nine student committees
\Vhid1 fall under the direc·
·· tlon of l'he .!J,,,s sociated
: ·Students' Community Aid
~ Board. th e s e V()Junteers
. worked for the satisfaction
. o( helpiTl'g.
· · 'Ibe student board was
• ·fil"st organized in 1965 to
~ · take adv.anloage of a
University of California
. regects' matohin'g fund s ap·
prqlriation for corrununity
service work done b y
students on each or the ri'ne
UC campuses.
Allocations ff om tile
.,, regents to die Community :r Aid Boaird rure made on a
: matching basis of 12 f<lr
· , every $1 provided from
alumni an d private gifts.
-looal foundations and stu-
. dent fees.
. Oldest ot tbe continuing
projects of the Board, Camp
.. Conestoga got ita start in
1947. UCSB s tu de n t
, · counselcn oo the project
, Jtumber OV'e!' 100 and act es ~· friends end guides t<1 the
:. fifth . sOOil. and seventh
• grade campers.
.. There lis no estatillshed
C amp Conestoga
08!J'l'V00nd because ol !he
primitive c•mping
oMolOP>Y of the project.
katber, Ile campsite ~
wberever Cbe trucks park
fur the nig'ht, u!k1'1!ly in
The veteran movie and
television actor who created
the role in 1947 missed only
one appearance in 1948.
More Varieties Downtown!! • ~.' . .:.' ~
! t' '·'\+ .. Don Diego is ageless,''
Hernandez said. "To women
he is a romantic figure. To
children he represents high
adventure, and to men, Don
Diego is a character as they
see themselves at least at
some time in their lives."
"Playing Don Diego is like
having m y own television
series. only instead of rlln·
ning every week. the show
runs every year."
Hernandez, who was born
in the Spanish province of
the Canary Islands, i s
descendE'JL from Baren d'c
Bethencd'uit first king of the
Islands.
Jn 193940 the New York
\Vorld 's Fair provided I.he
first professional stage for
* Plenty of free parkinCJ In Do'1ftltow11
Costa Meta. Spacious lots odfocent to
most butlness firms and behind .bttsl·
ness b111fdln91 on Newport csnd Harbor
boulevards.
.';r;. ··-·auSINESS MEN'S AS'SOCIATION '
' .
OF DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
Hernandez when he starred ",LPERrS INTERIORS DRS. CRAWFORD, DALE & NELSON HEMPHILL$ SHOES REALM Of CAlPITS
in a variety show that in-1925 H•rbor Blvd. 646-0541 Optol"Cletrists 183 I Newport Blv d. 548-9744 2 115 Ha rbor Blvd. 5.,,.0-4821 troduced the new synthetic! Bl d
fabrics de v e Io p e d by s & H OFFICE EQUIPMENT I 796 Newpori v · 548-5639 HENDERSON'S APPLIANCES REINERrS DEPT. STORE
Easunan Kodak Co. 541 Cent•r Street 646-7443 CRAWFORDS PHARMACY 1877 Harbor Blvd , 548.7808 1816 Newport Blvd. 548·1212
Hernandez was appearing 1804 Nowpori Blvd. !48-2153 H. R. BLOCK INCOME TAX MEDITERREAN FURNITURE
in a Broadway show when CAL'S CAMERA, INC. 1834 "C" New port Blvd . 646-8724 178 5 Newport Blvd. 646-8855
World War !! began and he 1780 Nowpori Blvd , 646-938 3 DUNLAP Al'l'LIANCES Jj, C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS R & D FURNITURE
volunteered for the U. S. CITY SIGN COMl"ANY 1815 Nawport Blvd . 548-7788 1823 Newport Blvd. 548.3401 1844 N•wport Blvd. 642-6788 "'W~ile serving with lhe , I I I E. Broedwoy 50-6791 ELZORE MUSIC STUDIOS JERRY HALL TIRES SHAW'S NUTRITION IASKIT
36lh Texas , Division in 1794 Newport Blvd, 646-0606 ' 1762 Newport Blv d. 646·5019 1861 Newport Blvd. 548-6424 COIN MART Germany, Hernandez was IXPRESSIVE WALL DECORS LAND 0 ' LAMPS SINCERE SEWING MACHINE CO.
wounded and awarded the 1808 Newport Blvd. 642·4242 l8! I N•wport Blvd. 646•9883 1822 Newport Blvd. 548·4450 1878 Ha rbor Blvd. 646.9742
Bronze Star for valor and COAST MUSIC LIDO CLEANERS ST. CLAIR IARIER SHOP
the Purple Hearl lie was 1839 Newport Blvd. 646.0271 FOSTER'S PHARMACY 1776 Newport Blvd. 548·4014 1840 Newport Blvd. 548-6142 !elected as the "Typical In· 519 W 19th Stroot 646-1651 M•RT N NfTU E fantryman " for a series ol ORRICOAN'S CAMERA ~ I FUR R UNIVERSITY OFFI CE EQUIPMENT
paintings by French artist C CORANrS SURPLUS 1865 Horbor Blvd. 548-513 I 19 13 Horbor Blvd. 646-7118
Gabriel Loire and was s3o W .. t I 9th St, 646•1538 1750 Newport Blvd. 646-1696 MARY CARTER PAINTS WARREN'S MACONAVOX CENTER
featured in Life Magilzh!e. COSTA MESA FLORIST HALf.SIIE SHOP 1916 Har~or Blvd. 642-1090 Fo<tory Oiro<t
Recently he has bad roles I l7 E. Broadway 5,.8•6071 1805 Newport Blv~ 646 92 35 l"OINT OF COLOJl 1714 Newport Blvd. 646-4411
In television 'eries such 1s 516 W. 19th Streat 64&..05TI WflSHIRE NDEltAL SAVINGS
"Mluion Impossible ,'' "I COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN HART'S SPORTINCO GOODS RALPH'S FURNITURI & LOAN ASSN.
/ ';
·'
• atKe or nadonaJ parka: or
...; tht aeasbora. Spy," "To Catch A Thiel" 1838 Newport Blvd, 646-7741 538 Center Str .. t 64/>.1919 1803 Newpori Blvd, 541-9593 I ll"l Nowpori Blvd. 642-4711 andalltdSkeJeooo•pecl~-!'!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ••
• ' .. I
• •
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Marij~na Law Modificatwn Sought LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
DAILY PILOT 33
LEGAL NOTICE
••• #1
MOTIC• TO Cll •DrTOes IU,lllltOI; COURT Of' TM• fTATI Olh CALlll'Olll•IA
l'Oe TM• COUMTY•Oll OIU.Ht• Mt.44MIM
Assemblymen i n
SacramMto are closely wat·
chlng rhe progress of a bill
1lhat will further modify a
law enaeted in 1961 dealing
with piossessiion of mari·
Juana.
The orlgin1.l law stated
Uwi.t •first offense h·ad to be
treated a,, <a felony carrylng
a term ol one to ~n. years.
And wbllo 1he judp COUid
gr;lnt probation, be could not treat the case .., a
misdemeanor and t h u s
remove fihe felon brand.
The legislature l.1 now kl
the procets ol deb&ting the
merits of another modlf!ca-
tion ol fJbe state law relaUve
ta marijuana.
CONGRATULATIONS
ON 15 YEARS OF PROGRESS
TO COSTA MESANS
* * *
A SUGGESTION FOB FUTURE
1 SECURITY
. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT
&rn a ~ .....,.. 1"°"'9 ttt. Ql"ent annu•t r•t• on 3'·11'1onth certll'lelil• ..oc:ount. 11'1 ft'IU!tf6M ti( fJ,,000.
fWlda r~ by th• 10th ••" from th• l•t: •fl:• th• JOth, from ffttl ti( r'IOllflt,
Aeeounts lnRirMI to 'Ui,000 ~ • flO:ler.i ..-y.
JftS •&:wro•T •OULlY.AltD, co•TA •t•A 12:&27 • m•·~tl
"°""-~ ""',.,,.__ •anc1t °"'-: --C' f iii ..
"WHERE COURTESY IS A WAY QF llUSlllESS LIFE"
Replace your
worn-out dishwasher, now!
only
Built-In Automatic Dishwasher
wllll S--Thwo-WMlt --p-~ • Bigaqllrit,-,wy
bwting.
• HandlelHlp
Silvezw&l8
.Baak.et.
• Aaloomtic
Detetgeot
Disi-9 &
s149aa
BlJY NOW ••• COME IN TODAYI
''THE FRIENDLY STORE"
Tho Aosembly llao ap-
proved and 1ent to the
Senate a bill ponnilting a
trial Judce to reduce • fir1t ()(fen• to a miedemnoor,
in hil dlocretioo. And It
would tncre-the pooalble penalty lot poo....... ol
dangerou1 drugs sudi u
LSD and methedrine, now· a
mi&demeanor.
· 'l'he present 1"" proyldeO
!bat ..We pos-ol
marijuana Is & felony, the
penalty I& coulinement in
eitber Ult state prisorl or in
county jails. Jn o t h e r
felonies, IUdl as assault ._
Mth a deadly weapon,
embezzlement, forgery, or
aito then, 1ite couit can
declare the ottense either a
felony or a misdemeanor,
depending on -the
defendant is sentenced to
state prilon oc 1n • county
jail.
PEACE CORPS VOLUNTIER
J•mnon Crowner
Peace Corps
In Peru
Next Step LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
ll'll·l"Vi
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI TO CllliDITOlll IUl'llllOll COUllT Ofl THI
STATI 01' CALll'OllNIA 1'011
THI COUNTY 01' OllANOE T•tllll Ht, A"""7
According to • letter from
Assemblyman John V •
Briggs, proponents (n o t
idealified) ol 1he Cllrrelll bill
S8!Y maoy -... not
going .to jail for possession
oi. marij~a 'because
J~ ve teluctant to Im·
pose the stiff sentence for
minor Wolatk>ns of the law.
Soys Briggs, llley .WO
Claim d j, I t IE' i C t alt.orneyg
hesitate to -the felony coovktion d. ia penon
arr.,;e<i lot tile first time
tcr. possession of nurijoo.na.
LE~ENlNG SENTENCE
The ~ revolves prin-
cipally around leosening tile
marijurana sentence, and at
'Ille same time, increalSli.ng
the sen&eooe ot pOesessing a
dangerous drug t.o ia felony.
Brieg• II..-1he -of t h e amendmerlt, w h o
W86D't identitied in the let-
ter, as saying the question
on marijuana ~ tlotally
different, that, "this j.s not
1he-time to "'1 .. Ille yoong
people ol Oalifum;a 1hat
marijuana is not'serius."
Powerlul wpport tw been
mwshralled behind the bill,
most notiably f!"om the State
Bar, the Oa:liforni:a Peace
Officers As90Ciation and the
Qalifomia Dist r i c t At-
torneys A990ciation.
NOT QUESTIONED
"n.&.t lie mH:'COtic marl·
juana is 11 hannful .and
destrootive substlar!ce is not
open to question or debate
by reasonable lndividuats,"
said law enforcement
oopniia.tions. Brig.gs failed
t.o name eniy partkular
perooo .. saymg lhe qu«e.
The unidentified. speaker
continued, "A seflsitivtty on
Ille part ol Ille Jucllaoary to
the severest pena:ltles which
..-it I<> conviction !or thl&
offense • • • ball led to a
d>minution ol oor obility I<>
enforce the law."
1be m·arijl.llllWl law is
presently in the Senate
Ju<llciaey C<>mmi-. If It
passes in the ~ will
go to the Governtt1I de&k
foe final approval.'
Science Grant
For Balhoan
Da<li<I L. Swihart, ~II
Main St., Balboa, has
received one 74 nationwide
grant, awarded to science
teachers to participate in an
Jnsi,tute for H,~gh School
Teaehers in the Physical
and Biological Sciences,
June 24 throogt1 Auguot 16
2.t Miami Uftiversity.
During the ins ti tu te,
S~rt will work toward
his master of . arts in
teaching degree.
IA.Ill '" HOTICI TO CllllOITOllll Etl•te °' M1rltl1 Gr-..t, Dtc:tllld. SUl'llllOll COUllT 01' THI SUl'llltOI; COUllT 01' THI HOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN f1:1 n. Jam-n ~-·-er, ... ol ,,.,, •••• ,,,,.. ••• ITATI OJI CALll'OllNIA 111011 (rldUors or ..... •tiov. Mrned dt~t
,.,_, '-IVWll -IA THI COUNTY 01' OlllANll lt\il tll ptr-~1.,1119 c!ilmt Hll"d flMI Mr. and Mrs. R 0 be rt TMI COUNTY 01" OllANll .... A-m7J .. 1c1 <kcldtnt •rt '""!rid to fllt thl<'n,
fllOTICI 011' '::,•L~ ~ llllAI. I'll:~ l!st1t. ef lEOHAllD J, ANDl!llSO/\I, with the M<:eu1rv voud>tra, In lht offlc• Crowner, 2132 Vista Dorado, l'llltTY AT l'lll:IYAT• SAL• °:f~T~E IS HE"-EBY GIVEN to 11141~11141 cltr; °'1t1"'' ·~ ... :Id eoun, or
Newport Be .. ch • has The Mlt1' Clf MATILDA L. All.EHOT. (rtdllol'I of 11141 •!Iott MmOCI d9(td ... t _,:;.-::n 11:1 tti!mu"rm":.11nld II=~,..,
graduated from' university cie:,t•:rtE II HElll!BY GIVEN thll .... th•t •11 HtMfl• htY["' Clt!rn• ••11"'' -tf hi• AllWnt'( Ge<lrtt H. Lowt1r1 I~
Or Santa ~--a. llndtrlltf\tcl, •• Admlnl1h'efor ot 11\t "1d d.ctcltnl 1rt ~.'!~~ 'l' l~lt 1111rn,.1 ' 1212 Hlthl1nd A.,111vt, MIM11t1n Bt1dl. t...au-E1t1i. ot !tit 1bow fltlf\t<j Oteedtnr will Wllh "'-Mceinrr """""""' " • ce C1lllo•.,l1 tOUd, which 11 lht 11r1c1t of
Cr d ed , nll ti ,,1.,1,. ••'-to 1111 hltMtl ,i,d "'"' tf !"-cltfll: Ill IM t bo*tti tnHllld COIJrt, or M int•• ot 11\t undtrtlentd 1n 111 ,,,.n.r1 owner gra uat with a blclcltr ,,,._ tht ttrm• •nc:t c:ondllk>t!I tit Pf'fltnf trlttn. wtltl tt11 roect1H•r Hrt11n11111 11:1 "'' n11i. of .. 1c1 decedtflt.
bachelor of science in com· lllrtln.tt.r men11~ •nd 11.1111ec:111:1-:r:~.:h"" ~nd~~~['.t11•11~o1t1ci w1111111 •I• rnon111, •fl•• 1119 "''' 1'Vbt1ct-1rl'!Tllt1o11 by .. Id Sl/perlor l;eurt Of1 "" I ' llt'l'I, llon of ltlll lllltlce, merce ffe WU Oil tfJe Wldl'lffdi'I' J IY 24. lNI 1 lht ~ OI '°' SOVll'I Drive "'"'' Suite I03, L.-D1'9cl Ju~ 3, lNI. • • • • u • • r A"'•'"· C1111orn1• f0014, which IJ tlll He Adolph G n d ean's list throughout his 10:00 o'cloctt A.M. or t11t .. 11t1r w!lhJn '"* •l•c• of Ml,... ot t11t urldtrtltned 1n 111 E n"'• """
di Isl flmt t liow.d by t1w, II t1M1 otflct of ft!• "'ttNl'I Mrttllllnt to 11\t ltflt. ot .. Id Xe<:ll r OI WUI upper V OQ Work. Uftdll'll....., P11blle Admlnll"tfor, 1141 iJttld•nl wtltlln 111 f!'IOllthl •fltr 1119 flrJI 0""91 ':;: ~ lbov• r;-mtd cltclde<!I , E .. 1 Che1tnlll Slr"t, S."'t Ant, llllbll tkin Gf lhll 1111llce ' ... ,,. II In early July Crowner will c1111ornr•. 111 r11111, "'"· ,.,..,..,, •f!cl D•~ Jun•,, 1'61. ' !:!!,:~""~ A~ifltlllt
train for the p~ Corps =~:'nd"!11~~~;,:'.:t1~::..:;.:; =~~~:i:.:A.;,~ ANDERSON T ... .:: 11:':1 .Jsu1-u:::"mv,. and upon completion will go Mr nl•tt m1y lllvt •cou1rtc1 by _,.. of 1111 .~ 111m.,, dec:edtnt Attwnt, ,.,. •ncvttr
to Li P lo ...___ t1on of ltw, or 011Mrwl11, ''"'' IMr d11th, HOWLln tlll WllLl!lt l'ublllllld Or1119• CO.ti D1lty l'ttot, ma, eru, r '"""'years 1n 1nd ht'"' hloll!Jwlr'lll dHcrrbtd rt11 ,,.. .,. 1tu1t1 011.,. s""". u 11 .., Jvnt It, u 1nd JulY 1. 111, 1HI 1•1.,
of sen:tce. He will ~dt "t~ ' •nd !. Trtct H1 , lloclt "' '" ~' ~;':~,~Mt.n11• ,..14 LEGAL NOTICE economics and marketfug .... C-.IY (If Or1ntt. St1tto or AlttrftlY'I , ... ••MUIW
concerned with the govern-c1111or.,11, 1ceorc11,.. 11:1 11oo1c 20. P••n Pul'>tlihed °'•""• c°'"' 0111r Pltot. 14M7•
' 37. ,. Ind 1' of Ml1c1ll•-· MIPI of Ju .... 12. If, 2' Ind J11iY ,, 1'61 IOI.Ml Cl:llTll'IC.l.Tllr OP IUllflllSt ment agricultural program OrlllSll CllUnlY, (COMMONLY KNOWN l'ICT/TIOUS fllAM•
. , • AS -An lfl'l.Pl'Oved pr-IY loc•lld 11 LEGAL NOTICE '"' -• and Wlll also 1 n • t r u C t 31:14( H11rw11 ll01d, s11v1r1do c111Y011, u .... ,,. trtt<I clot• u1111v ,.. 11 COOi· l ----'-~---------1 d11e!l119 t bvllnet1 11 H9WPOl't lffd'I, business I c i e n c e s of ri:~r c!:,:_n1·~~. lfl'ltltd ..,. ulc1 IAll ,,, c1111orn11. ul'ld1r th• 11c11ttovs 11,rn ,..rn1 man•"•'ement and pro-HfUI of ,,_,tr, All lvch blcl• "'"" bt HOTICI TO CllllDITOlll of LONOON RESEARCH Al&OCIATEI
d ~~ I" wrm .... tnd Wiii bt ~IW<I II .... Dt-SUl'l!lllOlll COUllT OP THI' •net 11111 .. rd flrrn II ciHn-.cl of !ht U .. won. flee fll the 'ubllc Adrnlnf1tr1tor, lUl E11t STATI! O• CALll'OllNIA 1'011 IOlklwlno PtrMft, Wl'lolt 111rn1 111 tull tnd
In t $ t $ tlfo 1 THI COUNTY 01' OllAHGI Pi.(1 of •fflllenc• I• 11 loltow1:
He plane to go to graduate ;i:: ~ 111Zci"..;111•r,:: ~i:,k <;; ~111•bc,: 1111. A·mtt Gordon Lino, 2t01 .,.,., Lint, }aw ·-""··} Of WOrk OD 8 Mrntcl SUHrlor Courl, or m1v bt 1!1l1te If JOHH aOSOOJ\I HOUSE, H._. 8uch, C11!fornl1,
• ~ • • Oellvtrtd fo 11ld 1dml11r11r1tor peflO<llllY, Oec:.119". D•ltd J11n• n, !Hf.
master I <MJgree lD business 11 1nv llml tl!i'r tlr1t 1tubl1c1tlon tf tt1l1 NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN lo ftle Slihlo or Ct~-o~~,,', 'o';-,_, •---·. dm•-•~-ti 111111ee 1nct tlllort 1111 rn1klno of .. 1d .. 11. tTedllor1 of ,,.. 1bovt n.,,,.d dec:ldlnt ''"' .......,,,. 8 Ull;:)l.1-& Oil. .TEllM$ OF SALE~ C111l, l•wlul rl\Ollt1 11'11! 111 l'lnOlll hl¥1"' cl1lm1 1g1!n1t llll Oft Ju~ 12, IHt, btfort mt, I Nol1ry
Art's Role
In Society
Described
of llM United s11te1. TM peran! (lK) 111c1 Ote:ed«ll 1rt ACIUlrld 11:1 Ille them, :ubl~cr In •nd ll:lr .. rd St1i., .. .-.r1r °' 1119 •moiml ofltr'W'd mull tCCO!'l'll'•nv wlltl 1119 nec:-s11rv ¥0\IC,..rs, In IM office ;::-ed Gordon Ll119 kllDWl'I to me lo bl
!ht wrllttfl blcl ., of'ltr ind """ belelKt of lht c11fll: or lhe tllow tnlllltd courl, or -111 l>jtOll whoM 111..,. I• 1uburlbtd m
'"'"' bit Nld' ""°" 1~ conllrrnilfon of 11:1 pr11lf'lf """'· wrtt. IM 11t<n11rv ,.• w lhl11,.lf'UIJ'Vm1nt 1nd 1dcnoW~ \/OUChtrl, 11:1 Ille t1Mat11enoel • I ·•~111 1111 "'"'· 11lt trY ttld SuPtl"lor Coun. Stld .. 11 HUii.WiTZ, HUllWITZ a, REMER, 00 tOl"FICIAL SE.AL)
wlll bt rntdt UPOll Ille 1111111 "crow '2nd Sir"'' NtwPOrt •••ch, C1111orn11, JOSEPH I!. CAVIi
ltrm1. wt11(!1 11 ltl• •l•ct of b\,11h•t1t of tM Nol•,., Publlc-Ca1!10rnl1 D1ttd: J11111 !I, IHI uncltnltntd In 111 rn1tten 1>er11lnl119 to Prlnclpal Offlct 111 J1rnt1 E. He-jm tflt esl1t1 of 111c1 dlCtdent. wtthln 11x Ortnve Countv
l'ubllc Admlnlllrttor •nd monlhs 11hir tf1t Hrtt l"Jbllt1ll011 of thl1 Mv Comrnl11IOfl l!X!>lr" "" Aclmlnl1lr1tor of 110llct. Ju,.,. 21, 1910
.. kl t1t1i.. 01ltd M•V 31, 19'1. 1'11bU$hed Or1f19I C..lt Dirty '1101, ,._, l'l'ltllllff & Htlwt EP•rd H. N1tll Junto 12, If, M Ind Jul'I' 3, lNI 1020-4f
!IS Wtt! Tllf111 """" Ad,,.111!1tr1tor of lllt E1t1t. lt"'t AN, C1~""1111 tf 111t 11lov1 ntmtd c!Ke6tnt
'"'''" $41_.:lll HUllWITL HUllWITt & lll:IMl!lt LEGAL NOTICE
I• lltntM fll, ,l'ltllllff 4M tt1M1 "'"' Art is widely practiced A..,_,, .... Adll!lnlllr..... H--' ._ .... Ctlfflf'lll• IAll .. • Publl1lled Orin .. CNll D11tr l'llot, (7l'I ,,,.,.. HOTICll TO CltlDtTOllll but not enough Studied. Junt 2', 27 Ind Jufy S. IHI 111°'41 A!ttrMn flf AfmlRlllrtltr IUl'llll:tOll COUllT 01' TN• Ila! STATI 01' CALll'OllNtA That in short is what' Publlthed Or•119• COllt D•liY , ' ,0111 THI COUNTY OP DllANO•
Alvin Tclfler said in a talk LEGAL NOTICE Ju11e '· 12' 1'' H, lNI "'°" ..._ A·JfMt
E E 1!:11•1• of OOROTHY WAL KI' It at UC Irvine. ,_TUM L GAL NOTIC KERSHAW, Dtt••nd.
C•llTIPICAT• OF DISCONTl"'UAHCI NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN 11:1 ftle The soc~al researcher and op l'.)Oln crldltor• tf Thi '"°"' 111med dtetdtnt -of "The ,,., .... _ c USI ANO/Oii A•ANDOHMIMT CtllTll'ICATe 011 IUllNllS ""'•II pe....,.., hl .. 1119 c11lrn1 Hll ... t"'"' aU·wNt '-"ll!AU e on· Off PICTITIOUS NAM• l'lctlflw1 l'lnn N1n" "!d clludtnl 1r1 nqulrfl lo 1111 l'lltm,
sumers" wondered w h y THE UNOEllSIGHED clot• tttrtbv Thi UllClt .. llllld clot• hertll'I' c.rllf't with ll'I• ntee»•r'f voueri.r1, I" the ollltl •~ ;--• ·~ b '! c1rt11'1' tt111, lfftdlvt 25 M11 "" HI ""' Vie 11 conclucll119 • 1ec:rrt1r111 of ll'I• clerlt tf 1h1 tbo'le tntllltd court, Cl<' um18V .,,,_SCI..,......,.., 3VeQ celled to do t1111lnt111 t,ondtr lt)tc fldlllOUI urvfct blllllltH !It 1n ll'ldlvld1111) ti lo Present lhtm, wllh ll'le -1 .. rv
more closely examined art 11"" ,..me of Ort" E1tc1rqn1u ,, 1f71·D 1ts11 8••<11 e1v11., suite 211. H11n111111o11 vouct.t,,., ro the unc11r1ltlltd ''th• l'ff!~
SuPlrlOr Aw COlfl MISI C1llfornlt Buch, C1lllllrnlt, under lht !'lttlllou1 of l'lll tllorllll' J1m11 E. Mlldlell, 2100 N. as an element far producing w11ic11 111,111,..,i' w11 ftrmertv (om-.d oi 11rm "''"' Of ELVIRA'S SECRETARIAL ·Mein St,, sutte JOO, s.n11 An., c1rrtorn11
SOCiai Ch8l"l""e ftle lollawl119 per$0fl wllolt 111m1 In lull SERVICE Ind lh1t n ld llrm 11 t(lmPC!nd '2'7Q6, wi'llCll II IM Piie.! of bVtl-ot ll'le a ' •lld •l•et ti r .. rden~ trt •• ro1tow1, ta-of the toltowl111 ""°"' w~OH n•rn. tn otld•'lltntld In •II rn11Ttrt Plrftfnl"9 to "The central questJon f.ac w!I• full tnd pltn pf rttldtnc. II II ftllow1, lnOl'lltll llltr ll'lt fll'll Jlllbllcttlon pf lflll
• • 'Gll!ln W Lvlk :J027 Dotll!VW&>ok ta-wit· ll'lt tlltfe °' 11ld clec:edtnl, Wlltll" •Ill mg all of us is 'How do we ti111, c1111 'MH1, (:.11._,1,, Ei.,.1,. I!"•""'· 1suo c:1m1111 L1111, 111111c1, control tbe rate and direc· Ctrllllc1tt IOr frtn11ctl011 of bwl,.,.11 Wt1lmln111tr, Ctll~n11 flHi. 0.lld Mir !l, IHI, -
. ' under '"' '"°"' lldltlOUI lll lM, Ind If· 01'9cl JUMI II, lKI, Willer Ktrtl'llW
tion of change m our 11d1 .. 11 or pub11c111on 1119,tof, .,... on 1111 E1v1r1 E.,a1111ff ~~111~111 of "" "el '?' '' h "d "B fail In !Ill oftkt of lht County Clerk of STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SOCI Y • e 88.1 • Y ' Orinot County, ulldtr 11'11 provlJI-ti COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, u . Abo>ot n1rntd' dtcedtnt
Ing to examine art in a Sec11on 14" Of !he c 1 .. u Cll<it. 0n Jvn• 11, 1tu, befat• me, 1 Not1rv ~~~ •· MltcllfH • · WITNESS M., n1nct ltl!1 12"' cl•V pf Public In 1nd for 11ld C11Unty tnd Slate, '"'"""' II Llw critical way we may . be J1,111t, 1,.., Pt"10flellv •PPl•rto:r Etvl•• E"'•"°'' k1111wn 21N llllrlh Mtr11 11 .. 111111,..
• ' f the Dtr J Gltnn W L111ll: fl> rn1 to be IM ptroon who11 n1rn1 11 I•"'• Ana, C1llt.tnla. ""' nu~g ODe O , (e ti l'llllll1111d Or1n1i C011I D1!1Y l'ltol, wblcrlbt<I lo 1111 wll"ln ln1lrurnt11t, tnd ~~4) hf.1212
engines of dlange. ' Ju,.. 12, IJ, '' 1nct JulY l, ,,., lGTt"'* 1cknow1ect1tc1 torn•""' 1M •11ecuttr11 ft!• P bll 'I'~~ •0~tcutw, :_::.;_:;_.:;_:;_:=..;.;.;;_:;_.:.... ____ IHmt, 11 '""" 1111111 Olll 0111)' ,.lkll,
He s.aid he suspects art is LEGAL NOTICE w11neu rnv 111nd 1nc1 1111. JUM S. 12, .It, u, "" ffMl
adaptive and helps U5 cope l0fllcl•~~11cet11v1to LEGAL NO'l1CE
With Ch:Jnge by Jrying on fllOTICI OI' SAL• OP HoltlY l'vbllc C11ttornlt
llaAL 'ltOl'lltTY Principe! Olflct In NOTICI! 01' SHl:llll',.'I SAL•
different "styles of life." If AT lllllVATI! SAL• Lo1 An11les, Countv tou OAPAS •lld GREAT WESTElll:H this j5 tfUe we Should know Ne. WIP' MN: M1 Commlulcn l•P!fll AVIATION, !NC,, ti(, Plllnl!ff V• IU,1111011 COUllT OP THI! JlllUftr'f 10, 19'9 MORLEY M. KASLER, 11 11 Otftndtnl
it -it has important COfl· STATE 01' CALll'OllHIA 1'011 tt12..0C No. c '°' »II ev "'''"'' of •n ••tcullon
h 'd THI! COUNTY OP LOS AHOILll!S KAHM, STEllH & aLAHl!Y, Alf,. luued on Ai>rll 30, JN& by fM SIJPtTlor
Sequences, e S81 , 111 11'11 Mtfltr of 1111 E1l11t of JtJt w. Ctnt11rv llvf., S11llt 1• Courl, Coimtv of Lo. Ano•lei. Sltta _, "A -J tll BEATRICE G, COLTON, Oec .. 1td. Ltl Anttl" C1Mllrnl1 '"41 C1lllornl1, llPOll 1 luderntnl tnffred In \oVU"'equence ,_. e Nollet fl ~t~b1 t lvtll lhll lllt lln· l'ubllintd ' Ottntt Coetl DlllY l'llol, llWlr of
S hi ft t 0 SU per jn. dtr.l1ntcl will stir It pr1V1l1 .. 11. Oii or JU,.,. 2' incl JulY 3, 10, 17, 196' 11014 LOU OAPAS Ind GlllEAT WESTElll:H
d .. ~M li n h "d .,. tn.r lh• l()ltl d1v of Julv, ltu, ti 11\t of· AVIATION, INC., 1 C1 tlfornl1 r.:ltPOl'tllOfl ""'\.l.l8 sm, e SIU ' l S f(" of 11' Tru.t Ot1t1r1mtnl, 4'5 SOUlll LEGAL NOTICE II 11/dfiment crtdllot(I) tllcl •••11111
the new interest in art by .",·.~ ... -. ,~?", ... '"'.:. \"... tflt., •• c~. sc;'.,eL:1---'---o:--=-::-:------1 MORlE'I' M, l(ASLEll •• JudernMI doJl:I--" "' .. _ 11 lor(1J, 1l'lowl11t • nat blllnc• " g:reat numbers of people, c111rornr1, to ltl• 111or..,1 •lld bltt bidder, ,0 ,,,, •,•0•,•,,DITOllO •Ht.004.oo •ctuell'I' c111t on ,.1d lud•tne11t ~ · int I • 11\d 11.tblect 11:1 cc11flrm111,,., b¥ 11ld on "" , , • ,. , • ,. 1uere II mor e eres In ••• ., ••• '"""• '" '"' '''"· t\111 •11<1 Ill· SUPl!lllOll COUllT 01' THI! I. ... llU•llC• ..... ··--•• o• CA"•l'OllNIA 1'011 tWITon, I 111.,t lfvllcl llPOll 1t1 tflt rlellt, painting theater dance Md flrtll of teld dtc:elJtd 11 tflt 1111'1• ct STAT• "' tllte trld llllertll 01 .. Id lucltrntflt 61b-, ' ' bolf clt•ltl tnd 111 1111 right, tltlt 1nd 111i.rnt THI COUHTY 01' OllAN•I ll:lr/11 1., lllt pr-rtv In !Ill COll"tr pf
music -all sym c ex· 11111 !ht ,,,.,, of ••td dtcNted .... IC• NI. A .... U Or•not. Sl•I• of C1l11W11lt, dllQ'tbM ••
erciset. :t~ 111":n ':'.''1~'':'c1c1fiio::"w"' ~:,"':irw.~ro .. ::::tLET ~ oec:~.!~. N 11! LOUISA 11:11io;,:~CEl T: II) Lot• ,, •nd ,, flf "Also we have a nerw kind dt«IJtcl, •I -llmt of dl1th, 111 Ind lo HOTICE ·~ HEltl!IY GIVEN .., tilt Tr1ct No, I02 tn fl'lt city of N~ .. ' 1U ll'lt c1rl1ln rtat 11rOl>trlY 1llll1le In 1111 t rodllll,, of tflt 1bo¥1 "•med cltClcltnl .......,., ol politics,'' he &aid, "There Countv Of Ortnve, Sttlt of C1llloml1, that 111 Hrson1 h1vl11t clllm• •••ln•t !"-llMcll, Coun!Y of Or•11tt, Sltfeo Gt · ad ·J · l p1rt1cul1r1Y described 11 followt, t&-wll: tlld dectdtnl 1r1 l't'llllrtcl lo flit !him, C1tlfoml1, 11 Ptr Miit ...:orded In lS a gr Ua movernen Loi 15 In llloc:k 21 of L1oun1 Clllf1 with the llt(tltarv 'iOIJChtrs, In ll'lt ortlct IOOlt 2~ P11t 1 OI MIKt!ttlltOUI ~p1,
away from gut economic Ne. 2, !n lh• c1tv or La1v111 lttc~. •• or tt1e clerll of 11111bov11nt1 tlld c1111rt, or In tr.. otlltt ot th• Countv Atctrdlr • ( li( " ptr M11t ll'lerl!Of rteorded Ill Book 7, to ••lttnl llltrn, wllll "'-ntc:tHlt'I' °' lllcl Cw nly, mues to style O e , Pitn :n 1rld 40, 01 Ml1c1111...ou• M•P•. vovcne,..., 10 ""' vndtrs!entd 1t 1111 otllc• PARCEL 2: Th1t POrtlon fJf Loi 1 of
T d · t · Uy RteordJ of "kl 0•1"9t Coulllv, 1111• ol of hlf Alforflll', EAll.L I', Rll.E'I', 11215 Sed/Oll :U, Towrulllp f $0Ultl, 1111191 11 r a I I on-& , group C:alllor11!1. E. Ptnn $!., Sulll J22, P. 0 . Bo• ffJ, Wes!, San lltrn1rdlno Merld!•n, I C·
m:ganization Jias been Mor• commonl'I' k-11 4'S.'41 Whlllttr, C1rrrorn1• 9'060e, wlllcll !• tr.. COl'd1n1 10 ltlt Off!cl11 Plat of ••Id ,....,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
COSTA MESA SALE det ·-~ by , Cyprn1 Prive, l1tu11t It• ( l'I , Pl•ct OI bll1ln•11 of ll'lt Mndtrsl1ntd In 111 fUtd 111 1111 Ol1lrld Ltnd Office A111111d ermt1~ (!COfl0mlC6'1 C1111orn1t. rn1tttr1 H•l1lnl11t lo lht nltlt of tlld 4, llfo, bounded en tflt SOUlhw"ttr!'I'
he said But we may be T1rm1 of 111• c11h 111 l1wt11t '"°"'" of dec:edtnt, w11111" •I• montflt 11t1r 111t tlrJI Sid• by '"' Nor111M111rf'f LIM tf Lot 11 · the u.,llld S11lt• en c~lrrn1tlon ol ••It, pvbllC•llon of fhl• Mllct. of Tract No. I07, 11 111r Mtp t'tCOf'dtd
moving into a period When T.., per Cl!ll OI tmoulll bid lo bt Otltd Ml ¥ l1, 19'1 In 800ll 2( P111 7 of MIKtlll,_.,,, •"• boti •-'( "d dtPOllltd wllll bid Rtlnlllrl Wltll1rn lltltl Mlr>t, I~ 1119 tfllet Of !hi Cou"ty cu~ Sym C Of C1.11 ure Sl e lids 0' o1!1t1 .0 bs 111 wr!tllll 1nd will Exec:utor of IM Wiii Rtcwd1r of .. rd COUlllY; on ti..
deter.mines group O"".&niza. bl rtttlved 11 Ille •fo••••ld o111c1 11 •"¥ of lht 1bovt """"' dtttdent Horlheatterl'I' 1r0e by • 11,.,. OI ord!niry .._ • o , tltnl itltr ltlt first 11<1bl1U!IOfl flertOI tNI l!AltL I'. lllLllY, ll!th !Ide tf ll'le Ptctl!c 0<e1n 111
"'on, bllo•• 01i. of ..... AMr!M'I' Al LI• Ntwport •• , IS -slebl11f'ltd .,., Dec:~ .. Celebrating Costa Mesa's 15th Anniversary
With Lots Of Bargains For Our Custo1ners
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-JUNE 27, 28 & 29
SPORTSWEAR
~:1EN'S WOMEN'S & BOY'S --VALUES UP TO $20 .00
1.99, 2.99, 3.99, 4.99
BEVERLY VOGUE SKIRT SAVER LINGERIE
SLIPS-Reg. 10.00 • • • • • • • •
HALF SLIPS Req. 7.00 • • • • •
-REDUCED TO 7 .99
REDUCED TO 4.99
BATH TOWELS -Martex ( Di1continued Color1)
BATH s1zr ........ NOW 2.15 ...... ..
HAND SIZE 11•· '-" NOW 1.15 11•· •·••
WASH CLOTHS . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. bSc .... Now 35c
NOW 3.15
NOW 3.15
Reg. 80c .... Now 45c
Ol"IN 9:l0 TO 6:00
FRIDAY 01$ TIL 9100 IN COST A MESA IT'S
MAJOl c .11Drr CARDS
01 STOii CHAlttL
P'All CON'Yl:NllNTL.Y
JUST A rrw STln ,.ow
OUI llAI. flAST> IKTlT Dl!PA.ftTMJ!HT 8TQftl!
1116 Newport 8 lvd.
CIHTIALLT LOCAnD
AT HAllOl ILYD. AND
NIW,OlT ILYD.
"U it is happening," he
remarked, "it certainly is a
monumenta:t change i n
human history,"
Show Slated
On July 4th
Oit.d J11n11\, lt... U21S I . 1'1n11 $!., lottlt Stt. of 11'1• Superior Court 01 Ot1r111 County,
UNION BAHK Wllllll•r. C•llfwnl1, ttfN Cllllatnlt C111 No, 'litG, t ctrttllld
av1 Jo!1n llulleclf• (P.O, 8•• 5'51 COP¥ of Mild! w11 rteordld J utv 12, Vlc..l'r11ld1111. Ttt: ox .. ,N:t Atte c.w nn1 ,,,. In '°'* Ill P••• "!, Olflcl1I
Extc:11lor of 1111 Wiii Atl-'1' IW l:xtc:lltll' R1CJ11rd1 tnd Oii Thi Sovtflttlletl'I' tncl
Of ••kl dlCtdtfll l"vbllllltcl o..,,,. c ... , OtllY Piiaf, Nortllwnltrtr •1dn by n.. PrcllOl\ted
T-11:w a Mll'llltll J11n1 $, 12, u . ''' ,,.. H1.a 1lde ll11t1 OI n ld 1o1 11:1 ••Id llnto n ,.,,. w11i111 .. l!W., luttt tit ordln1rY lll1h lldt.
LM A......., C1tt. "'24 LEGAL NOTICE 121 Tlllt Ctrl1ln lt1tthold or wb-AMrMVt tt\l"'t:lltc.lllw le11ehold tlllft I~ ll'lt Cltv or Newaort
4M7.0C '·ltul Be1ch, Cou"tv tf 0,,,..,, In trMo follow-
Publlthtd Or111t1 C011t 0•11'1' P!lol, T OP '1'0 TIO 1"011 11111 dlKtll>td r111 pr-rtv, Jt.'11126,17 11Mf J111'1' 3, INI IOf+a ClllTll'ICA ,0', 0,c,o,•,,,','os •'•ol!ll Loi UI of Tr1ct Jl57. t 1 tl'lown on • TltAHSACT M1" on Fllt In 8oC1k 101, Pttff I 11:1 7,
LEG L OTICE PtCTITIOUI NAMI! l11Cl1111.,1, of Ml1etll1nou1 MIP1, r.()11,,,,, A N THI! UNOERSIGNEO (ORPOllATION of Orino• County, Cllffornll , crttled by 1--------------·lclot• ctrlUv 11111 ti 11 c-vcll,.. • 11111 cert1111 Subln1t dtlld l'tbru•rv t, IAlt-4'9 bu1ln.u loctltd ,, 1•no Slllll•lor lHO, Ind rKOrdtd M1rch 21, 1t'6. Ill MOTICI TO ClllDITOllS Avtnut, Co.II M111, C1Ulornf1 Ull6ti' ~ 8ook $1S., p111e ?H of Offlc!tl llf'COrtB
SUl'l!lllOlll: COUllT OP THI flctllloul firm 111rnt tf ORCO ELEC· or Df'lllllt Countv, bllwt1tt1 SUN/\IY Fireworks worth '20,000 ITATI 011' CALll'OllNIA TllONICS •rid thel ••lcl lltrn II COf!'lllftlCI HOMES. !NC,, • Ct llforntt Ctf'POr11i..,,
1'011 THa COUHTV OP Olll:ANOI: cl lht 10llowl119 COl'r>orll!Oll, wi>Olt lttlflo t i ti,, 11 L .. sor, ind OONALO I , will be fired olf at Tommy Ht. A""21 cFJ11 Pl1c1 of 111111nt111 11 •• follow!: TOOD, 11 Ln .... whl(" 111c1 1,,11 "-.,
W•'ker's third Orang• C-•n· E1t1te of DE LFINA VA LDEZ, Otc11.. WESTEllN E LEC T II 0 N l C COM-btt11 dllty llllt ned 11:1 MORLEY .... 'Al .,.,. ,ONENTS, 4J01 81rcll StrNf, Hfw'p0r1 ' KAS 1!111 ..,
ty Fourth of July anntral ""NoT1CE 1s HElll!llY OTV l!N to "'' 8••eto, C1111orn1•. kndL•nd "..::t.~~s .~·1o":!1.u~i .. ::; ,,.,.,,__tlo , A h · cr..:lltor• of ltlt t bow "'"'" cle<:tdtnf WITNESS lb Mnd lht1 1111'1 d•v of onNell lntertll, 1, lltNnll ln common, t'" ........... n .a~ n <a e l m ltl•t 111 "'-h1v1n1 c111'"' .,,,,,., lht J\lllt, lffl. • °" OCtobt• 11, IH1.
Stadium, July 4, at 8 p .m . ••Id cltcedtnt 1rt •••ulrld ro lilt thern, WE5TEllN l!LECTllOHlt COMl'OH• Tot•thet wllh 111 ,,... ilt1t11i.r 1111 wilt! 1119 !\IC.Ul lY voudltrJ, 111 lht olflct EHTS 1-nll, lllrtd!lamt111'f ind tp. Marvin Miller, star of the of hit C11rk of th• •bov• ..,111ttd C(llll't, or ci.re H. Mou~ 1t11rlll'lflncn ll'ltr11111to Mlonll"' ., 1., r 0 rm er "Million-•--" " .,....,, lhtm. wllh '"' ntct -rv l're111c1en1, Tf'll11urtr 111VW111 • .,.,.,111nint. au"' ¥0\lc:l\ln, It 1111 11ndertlllltd 11 IM Olllc1 Robert 0 , Lurlt HOTICI! IS HElll:EIY GtVl!N flltt Olt
tele vltlon series wtU emcee of OONALD KLEtH, ... Horth Mat1" v 1c• ''"" sec:r111,., J ut'/' 11, 1N1, ., 10:00 •'ttodl: A,M, in
th h hi h Ill I t 11 .... 1. lwlte '°I, """ A"•· C1ll!Pn1l1, ITATI! OF CALIFOllNIAl lrot!I "' .... C:Ollf1tltu11 eoor • llOUth ..... e s ow w c w ea ure wtll<f'o 11 "" •l•ce of blltllltH ol "" COUNTY Ot" OllANOE l .. lrttic:• I" tflt' crtr of S111t1 A.,. counrv of
a balloon ascension life·sav· Uftclef11tnt([ 111 •II '"'"'" "''•1n1111 1o Oii 1t11t Hth c11y t1 Ju111. A.O. ,,.., er.,,.,, 11111t pf c1111tm11, 1 ~11 Mii ,, • ' IM ., .... ot tlld ~-nl, Within 11• botlort ml. Hot•rv P'Ubllc Ill •Ml ,., ••Id M lle Ml(lloll "' !ht ~ltllnl blcldlt', !or
1ng d e m o n stratllions, novelty '"°"~ .1i.r "" 11 ... 1 MHc1tton "' 11111 cou111'1' 1nd s11i., "'•klt nt tl'!lrttn, dulY ~,ii 1n 11w1111 rnon"' of"" u n1!t4 '"'"'
a nd com-"" acts marching nollct, '°'"'"h•lontd ind •~· "'.,,.,1"' '"' •II the r1tllt, 11111 •nd 1nttt•I OI 111c1 , "'"" ' , D1ttd M•V )1, 1Ht. H tl'ltd C!trt H. M-r llW lilobtrt I), llldttntnl cltbll:lflll In t1M1 1t1ow clftcrlblcf
units, e nd O ly mpic Games E11r..r A, Tr11111111 Lur11 t_.,, 1o mt to bl t11t """'""'' P""'"'" ,,, 11 1n\ICfl lhtnlof •s m.y bt
d emon.Jr."-s l!•teufrhf TrH111rtr 1nd Vitt f'rn ,, S.crot111'1' ti ntefltv'f lo 11tll1'1 "td U9(11tltll. with . UVH • O! lilt Wiii OI TM tflt W'Hrllton tfltl fl!lallld tlMI Wllfllll t«1'lltd l111wrMt 11'1111 COll!l. A•-naut G-ge s•~es •bow .,.mtd dtcecllr. 11111""" .. 1 on Nl\1tf of ..... (,,,_11$tll D1!t4 II ,,.,,. A ..... C.tlhloml .. J-lit
""' .,...,. """ DIMlll ICll4• lhtrt!n n1rntd, •nd t-e:~llOWltdvtd to "" tHI. wflJ pilot II. 75-fioot hot air ... lill, M .. R It,. llllfl ..i 11111 111Cll QM>ro11flon t•tCllltd 1111 Ul'M, JAMES A. MUSICK
ball -~• b __...,....,,._ S1nt1 All., Ctl l. ftm I~ Wllnflt WlltrlOI, I h1w """""lo Ml llltrlff
oon ft'lUC ........ ~I Tth en'• M2.-S '"" htnd Ind llf!l~td '"" tfl'lc!1f ... , "'' c"'""' OI will be able to Observe dur· Alflfnlrl' IW ••tc""1K ••v 1,.. n•r 1n 11111 «rtltlu" llrtt tliilM Or•ntt C•llfbrlll•
in •·-M and • flj_. P\1111111\td Ort .... • QllWI 0.llY" l'llOI, .,..,,,.,., l 'I' C, A.. lll,,._11 I ta-.~ l ll 61"'~' J-L lJ. lt, .. IHI '""'' (OFl"ICIAl Sl!ALl OePuf'r
• •
For Top
Read The
Sports Coverage
Daily Pilot
llllt!le c. 1(-"""'"'' • ......., ... ...,....
Hcl•fT l'ultllc-Ct lltornl1 '"''"""'• A"""" ,rl11Cl11tl OfltClt I" NJ Wfl•lll'-IM.
Dr111t• C-1¥ "-" fill ... Cl ..... tall M' c-rr.IM!e!I IEolrtt l'UOlltllld NIWM(I Htr1oor N""' ...... JUl'f' 11, IH41 (ll'YlltlOIM W!lll Olflf'I' l'Jlat, ....,.,.
flutln"'*' Dr•"" CMlt 0.1" 1'1~. ltedr. C.lllwnl• J-It, » •lld Ju" :a. J-•lo It, M 1tnct JwlY i. ,,.. 10'1,.. IMI lMMi
'
- - - ---~---.... .... -. "*"-~ -------------------~
I
' •. • T ' ' • • .. • • • ....... ..., '"' .... II
!~ DAll.Y PILOT
Angels, A's Close Out War Maneuvers Tonight
Death Duel
For Smith,
Lindgren
If distance starj Tracy Smith's
,l}bservations are accurate, it could
well be a duel to the death when he
·aod litUe Gerry Lindgren match
talents in the United States Olympic
Trials this weekend at J,os Angeles
Memorial ColiseUm.
' Aa the. husky Smith points out, ''Ger-
ry will kill himsell before he'll let
anyone beat him. He hasn't turned in
illy sensational times the past few
weeks but I know he'll be ready.
· "He's a tremendous competitor and
J.a1 intense determination. I guess
tl;lat's why he's a world class runner."
_ Sm5th and Lindgren tangle Saturday
, tn the 5,00'.> met.ers (three miles, plus)
then cOme back Sunday to duel in the
J0,000. Other than those two races,
they won't be doing touch else -ex-
cept cooling their blistered feet.
Llndgren is the little rellow who
made long distance running a ROPUlar
event in this country for the first time
when as a 17-year-old Washington high
school boy he defeated two ''un-
.....................
WHITE
WASH
••••••••••••••••••••
beatable" Russians in the now defunct
USA-USSR dual meet
That was in 1964.
Since then Gerry has become old
enough to vote.
~d, he'.11 established himself as a
preiri.ier Olympic candidate with
American record time of 13 :33.8 for
t~e 5,000 and a highly creditable
28:40.2 for the 10,00l.
Smith was in the Southland focus
five years ago as an Arcadia High
School miler who was disqualified in
the CIF semifinals, later reinstated
and eventually won the CIF in 4:12.6
ip.en took state hoOO£s in 4:14.4.
111 Since his prep glories Tracy has ~atured into a strong, fir st rate com·
petitor, evidenced by his best 5,000..
10,(MX) times of 13:40.2 and 28 :47.0 -
the latter coming a week ago in tbe
fational AAU championships. -* * + Smith, Uke mo1t dlitance art.
clonados, Is a glutton for punish·
~ent. He '1 tapered off current
'Workout routine to "only" 80 miles ~ week. He was rUDDing 120 miles
every seven day1,
And he l.nslsts he'll follow
through with the Idea of doubling in
·the 5,000 and 10,000 at the Mexico Ci-
ty Olympics, if ht make1 the U.S.
aquad.
' ·. Will be retire If be does well lo
' Mexico?
• 0 Indeed not," says the blond
flash. I want to run till the '72
Games In MunJch." Then after a
1bort pause for renectlon, he added, ''in fact, I'd like to co until the 1918
Olympics."
Smith 1ay1 strenctb It bis main
u set and goes ou to oploe that be Is
lltrong enough at tbe moment to ru
· a nb-four-mlnu.te mile.
. He U1e1 hi• power during com-
• , ,etttlon to dl1eourag:e other runners.
For example, If a man turns loose a
qalck spart ln hopes of disheartening
• fellow nusners, Smith returns the
or by aeceleratlug also.
* * * He feels Kip Keino of Kenya is going
to run away with any thing he chooses
to run in Mexico City because hi~
.native land is similar to Mexico's
rarefied air altitude.
And Smith is inclined to agree with
Tunisia distance ma<:hine Muhammed
GamoudJ, wtio predicts that a 14 :00
will Win the 5,000 Olympic gold medal
and that a 30 :00 timing for the 10,(X))
will produce victory in the 7,S47-foot
elevation.
But right now he prefers to think of
the weekend's d~-die conlrQJltations
with Lindgren.
They should be tremendously com-
_petitive ~attles, in keeping with the
re1t of the spectacular Trials shOw.
. _OFFICIAL DENIES
DISCRIMINATION
BERKELEY (AP) -Track and
field offk:lal Sam Bell denied Tuesday
, allegations by sprinter Lee Evans that
\Negro athletes were discrimillated
against in the recent national col·
Jj!giate and MU champi-.ps.
.. Evant, ftom San Jose State, said
during tbe AAU meet at sacramento
alt week that Negroes were placed at
a disadvantage fn seedings and lane
affignmeot..
, Bell, head coach at the University cf
1 <l.tlllornla and dlre<W!-of the NCAA
meet at Berkeley, wa& a member of
lhe seeding committee f0< both chsm·
plonshlps.
Be said assignments were made
.''precisely by !be rule book and ii
Evans will loot at page (7 he'll ... we
not exactly by d>e rules."
BRIEF VISIT -Vic Davalillo (28) of the Califor-
nia Angels slides into third base safely in this third
innin~ action Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium
but his tenure at the bag was a brief one. Oakland
tlµrd baseman Sal Bando evidences this as he,
OAILY l'ILOT l'lloto ~ ltldl1N Kothlr
watches throw from outfield sail by him and Dava·
lillo continued on home to spark four-nll)-uprising.
Angel s had to hold on to pull it out of the fir e, hold-
mg a 5-0 Jead at one point before winning, 7·6.
Rain Adds Strain
Weather Casts Cloud
Over Wimbledon Play
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -
Bad weather is casting a cloud over
the first Open Wimbledon tennis
championship and threatening to put
added strain <Jn the veteran pros.
~ter two days hit heavily by rain
14 of the 64 scheduled matches in thr
first round of the men's singles stil
hadn't' been started.
Tournament l't!feree Mike Gibson
said: "It's the older pros like Panchn
Gonzales and Lew Hoad I feel sorr:
for.
"Normally we space out the single~
n1atches so that players get a day's
rest between rounds.
the tournament's first upset of a pro
by an amateur.
Pille, a semi-finalist at last year's
Wimbledon, was the No. 16 seed.
The two top seeds in the wcmen's
~ingles -both professionals -got off
he mark with victories.
Defending champion Mrs. Billie
.Jean King of Long Beach, Calif.,
downed U.S. Wightman Cupp e.r
Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck
Mich., 7-5, 6-4. '
Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain, last
vear's defeated finalist, overcame
Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Call!., 6-o. 4-6, t;.4.
DW.Ziness Hits
Halos' Schaal
ANAHEIM -"I feel fine although I
still have a 'litUe bit of dizziness," Paul
Schaal said .
The 25-year-old third baseman made
the comment\ Tuesday night after
returning t'O the California Angels•
dressing room for the first time since
being struck on the head by a pit.ched
ball .at Boston June 13. ·
"I'm pretty fortunate," Schaal ad·
ded.
. He ~ceived a warm reception from
his teammates before the California·
Oakland game.
Dr. Jules Rasinski, the Angels' team
physician, said Schaal would do some
running in an attempt to stay in
physical trim but said "he'll have to
be over his dizziness befv~ he can
take any batting practice or resume
play."
Heated State Rivalry ..
~Threatens to Explode
ANAHEIM -The West Coast In the Dintll, the Athletics' Sal Bluido
rivalry betften the Oakland Athletics became enraged when called out oo
and Oallfornla Ansell II in only its _......a:lkea by plote Umj>lre Al Salerno.
first year. ~ it threatens ~o equal the' Bando made a comment about the
old and bl t t er feud between t be call and was thumbed from the game.
Dodgers and Giants. Thal angered Bando to such an ex.
"My player• act a1 if they're sore at t(!ftt that be 1wung hls~bat in-Salerno's
somecme, and I know who," Angel direction.
Manager Bill Rigney said Tuesday Moments later, Salerno ejectd two
night after. his q ub held on 10 beat Oakland bench warmers -pitchers
Oakland, 7-6, b;l a ·wild. ba~e th8't 1aw J im Nash and Chuck Dobson. Nash.
~ee baUers hit by pJt~es, one player stepped on the field waving a towel at
spiked and t.bree Athletics banished by Salemo before finally retiring to the
an umpire, clubhouse
"I wouldn't mlN Weclbffday !'!f!!t'1 The AthleUca, behind 5-0 alter !hr ..
A ... el Slate lnnlnlJ, narrowed Ille gap to 7.5 and
J unt,. An111, ~-o.1.:1,nd r:u •""· KMl'C tno> had the bases loaded with none out in
Ju,,. 21 """11 •' WW1111111o11 (JI 1;ss 11.m. '™'c the eighth before Jim McGlothlin C7~~n• tt Anwe11 1t wiJ11ln•to11 10:21 •.m. KMPC came on in relief to save the victory
c110> fer the Angels and Ellis, S-5. JVM JO Allttll If Wl.i'llnlS!Qt 10:21 1.m. l(./e\l'C '"" Ro,... R<pozM With a ls ngle and a trl.
game for anyWog Jn the world," pie, a1'Cf Don .lncher, with a home!',
Rigney cootlnlled. each lcnocloed ID two of the Angels'
The Angels close the home 1tand early runs against loser Hunter", 6-5.
tonlgbt as George Brunet, 6-7, goe1 * * * again5t Chuck Dobson, 4-7, In the thltd
and <lec!dlng game oftne -· Five batters -three Ana:els and two
Athletics -have been hit by pitches in
the firll two games of Ille ..n... It all •tarted Monday 'night when
. Oakland right-bander John Odom hi't
LeO Rodriguez a!ld Rick Reichardt.
The Angels were .angry. Each player
was hit after delivering a run-scorinc
hit.
. Sammy Ellis, tbe Angels' •tarting
pitcher Tuesdey Jlight, fired a first-in~
ning fast ball in to tht.e ribs of Oak-
land's Rlck Monday.
,()atifomia's Angeli' Jim Freg08i
wa:s grazed Oil the arm by a Jim
Hwit.r faot ball in the bottom of t h e
first.
In the eighth, Oakland rallied for
thee runs and almost won the game
after tibeir leadoff batter, Reggie
Jackson, was hit by ra pitch.
In the bottom half of the lnnlng,
John Donalds~ spiked the Angels'
Don Mincher on the foot at fir1t base. '
Giants Get 'fougli
'
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Dodgers Try Big D Today
'
After 9-0 Bombardment
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -With
Bobby Bonds' historic homer out of
the way, the San Francisco G1anll
sent Mike McCormick out against the
Los Angeles Dodgers today ill an ef~
fort to bring home the club's filth
straight victory.
Don Drysdale, who like rookie Bonds
got his name into tile record book this
year, was the Dodger pitcher. Big Don
took a 9-4 record into the g.ame against
McConnick's 6-9 mark.
The Giants, with Bondi hitting a
grand slam homer in bis first big
league game during a six-run sb:tb in-
ning, buried the Dodgers, 9-0, Tuesday
night in the first game of theJr three·
game series, which winds up on
Thursday afternoon and which will be
televised on tbannel 11at1 o'clock.
Ray Sadecki pitched a two-hitter,
striking out 10 men and walking only
two as be picked up his eighth victory
in 17 decisions this year, Claude Os~
then, dlarged with five of the San
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~ancisco runs, took the loss, hls loth
cornpand to six vlctor!et.
'lbe vict.«y enabled the Giants to
clip a full game oft the front ruming
St. Louis Cardinals' lead and they now
trali by 5¥.i: games. The Dodgers by
losing slipped into a fifth place Ue With
the New York Mets.
Osteen's third inning double and a
ninth inning single by Willie Davis
w~re the only hits · off Sadecki. 'The
~1&11ts, meanwhlle, tagged Osteen for
au: hi.ts .and his relievers, John Purdin
and Jim Grant, for three more as they
tied their longest winning streak of the
aeason at four.
HALBERG LOSES
AMATEUR STATUS
AUCKLAND, New ZUland (AP) -
Murray Halberg bu lost his amateur
status because his picture appeared in
a series <JI. advertiaemeMs for a trip to
the Mexico City Olympic Games. He is
leader ci !be to..-group.
Halberg was Olympic 5,000.meter
champion in 1960 and is a former
world record-holder at two and three
miles.
The New Zealand Amateur Athletic
Association ruled that Halberg, now
34, no longer ii eligible to run as an
amateJU'.
An Auckland Amateur Attiletic
Center spokesman said Ha.Iberg told
him the athlete bad requested bis piC·
ture be included in the ad.
"But because the weather has in-
terfered so much with the program.
we shall not be able to avoid asking
them to play on conseclitive days."
Gonzales, 40, from Los Angeles. ls
competing in the AU-England tourna-
ment for the first time since he turned
pro 19 years ago. He won his first
round match Tuesday. defeatin~
Ramanathan Krishnan of India 6-2, 6-
4, 6-3.
Yardley Winner to Be Named Tonight
Hoad. 33-year~ld Australian who
turned pro after winning Wimbledon ln
1957, defeated another Indian, Jaidip
Mukerjea, in three straight sets Mon-
day.
Herb Fitzgibbon. 26. from Garden
Clty. N.Y .• claimed Monday's honoN
by knocking out Nikki Pille of
Yua:oslavia 3-6, 7-5, 6-J. 6-2. 'Ibat was
Bauer Ai1ing
BALTIMORE (Al"! -Manager
Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles
will undergo an operation Thursday
for removal of a nodule krom his mid·
dle vocill cord.
Bauer has been advised to rest his
voice tor 1 week after the ope.ration,
although be ma, whisper after a few
day1,
By GLENN WHITE
Of ll1t 0.llY ,.., S .. ff
Five talented Harbor 8.rea alhleter
>,yill be in the spotlight tonight a
Balboa Bay Club with one due to bf'
named as recipient of the 12th annua·
Yardley Trophy award, wbJch tradi·
Uonally goes to the area's outstand.inr
male athlete.
The banquet will get under way at 7
(not 7:30) with Chick Hecn serving a~
guest speaker. Tickets, priced at $6.50
each for the stag allalr, will be
available at the door. And sponsorin(Z
Newport Beach Junior Chamber mem-
ben remind interested parties t h a r
adml.sslon to the private BBC wUJ bf'
granted to those attending the Yardley
artair.
Aslo scheduled ton ght ls the presen-
tation oft. a speclaJ award to Toni
Hewitt, world class irl swimmer
Lrom Corona del Mar w _holds the
American record in the 200 ter but-
terfly and whO once had lb global
' .,
standard for the distance.
Tonight's· finalist were selected from
'he original list of 10 nominees and
veteran Yardley Trophy officials say
h. e y may be the strongest group of
lominees in the history of the award.
Gunning for reception are Jim
·orgensen, Mike Martln, Phil Spiller,
·o1m Vallely and Bill Voes.
Jorgensen was one of the key
'llembers of the Orange Coast Co11egt
~raw which mowed down the best
iayvee shells of th") nation's four-year
~chools. including the U.S. Naval
\cademy. Cornell. Washington. Cal,
UCLA , Stanford, Wisconsin, Syracuse, etc.
Orange Coast went undefeated tJU
1he jayvee finals of the prestigious
'nlercotleglate Rowlnl{ Association
Regatta, then Jpst to Penn.
Martin · was an outs•ndtng
freshman swimmer and water polo
player at UC lntlne and bad been
chosen as an athlete or the year while
attendmg Oc:Jrona de1 Mar High School.
He bolds the NCAA (college
division) records for the 500 and nt
freestyles and helped the Anteaters to
a third place finish in the national
championships.
Spiller amaied experts by surviving
rookie camp cuts to join the Sl Louis
C&rdlnals of the National Football
League. Then he earned further
laurels by garnering a starting berth
on the defensive unit.. of the pro outfit.
He was on the All·NFL rookie team
and was fifth in punt returns for· Ute
circuit
He saw heavy action at Newport
Harbor High, Orange Coast College
and Cal State (LA) before becoming a
professional.
V-allely was an excellent buketball
pta.yer at Orange Coast, earning
Eastern Conferoce player of the 10ar
honors after sparking his matl!lll t.o the
cJrcult Utle.
You foul)lt bll 'ft1 to a startinc
apot with the Chicago White Sox th1s
yea after batting over .:nJ with the
Hawail Islanders of the Pacific Coast
League.
He got a hit that ruined Dean
Chance's no.hitter in the ninth inning
of one game, then scored the only run
of the tilt shortly thereafter.
He also played instrumental roles In
victories over the Angels a n d
Yankees. ~
Pait Wluen
1957 -Toda Wb!W
1958 -Paul Neumann
1959 -Dennis Fitzpatrick
1960-Robbie Grtesser
11161 -Pete ~d
11162 -Erle Beree
1963 -Jim Corllnan
1964 -1\>m Corkett
1965 -BUI Jewell
111611-Tim Troy
19fl -Gory Magner
lll!t-llll!
~·-'.. ...... _ .................. ,....._ .......... ._ ... .:... ....... __ _. ___ ...... ..., ... ____ -----~ ----"· ---. -· ·------·
. . .
Wrdf1Hda1, J1111t 26, 1968
Paddli~g the Oly111pi~ ~ayak Path
In Kayak Event
•• ...
~ -· >
Newport's Jewelf --
Aims for Olympic ~
JEWEL OF A KAY AKER -Newport Beach's Bill Jewell slips through
the waters of the back bay during daily practice rigors as he gets in
shape for the U.S. Olympic Trials and hopefully a second berth on the
BJ EARL GUSTUY
., ...... ., p ... """
"Four m!nutes" are two wcrd1
,,'Wtidl OccwY a prNUglOUI -In
track 11114 llOld. 'lb• same ta true I!'
kayak racln(, whore • four-m!nule
trip fNfr tile Olympic 1,000-meter
...,... ta recard-4 aa a W0<1d c1111 .
-·-;·
DAILY PILOT ...... .., Rtclllnl a..1tr
Olympic;. team. He competed in the '64 Games In Tokyo and confide• that he'I going faster now than he did then. "But 10'1 everyone else,''
be adds,
Bill Jowell, a ,i&-year-old Newport
Be&ch resident. hopes he can make
tho U.S. OlymJllc kayak learn for the
ncood Ume this summer but he's not
IO sure four minutes ii fa1t enough.
"I'm rowilng faster than J was four
yews ago but eo ii everyone etse," be
uplaiDI.
"I ·~ wc:.-king out for a couple of years alter the '64 Olympics and
there's a lot cl. new paddler• arotmd
now."
Even so, Jewell, a Newpcri Harbor
IDgh and Orange Cout COllege swim
ltar, la rated among the top 10 singles
racen iln the country. In 1984, he mis,..
ed ·making the Olympic one-man
t.ayat team but qualified for the four· man com:l:ngent.
A one-man .tayak ia 17 feet long end
weighs 25 pounds, The four-man car· .,
ts 35 feet and much heavier.
"We did very pooriy at Tok) ''
Jewell .ay1.
"One ol the paddlers became 1ll over
th.ere and we had to have a replace-
ment He w.u a good paddler but .we
had all worked togethft" so long the
new guy fouled up our teamwork:"
· Originally, Jewell became in·
fatuated with kayak racing In 1962.
While working in the cmstructlon
business in Newport Beacb, Jewell
'
Pro Career
Disinterests
U.S. Females
WALTON HEATH, England (AP) -
Amertun gtrll who play golf well
enough to compet.I at the highest
possible amateur level may disagree
on what club to use or how to line up a
putt, but the7 aeem in concert on one
subject:
'Ibey wouldn't do It for money.
"Wouldn't think of lt," 18.)'S Mn,
David Welts, 31, of Mount Vernon,
Wash.
"I wouldn't be inte:rnt.ed,'' says a.
year.old Sbtlley Ham.ltn ot, Fresno,
Calif.
They apres1 the combined sen·
timmt ot the aeven·girl American eon~
ti.ngent which .. 1 out today in quell ot
the llriUllt Amstar champiOOlh!p.
All aeven collaborated to beat the
Brlt.ish women in the Curtis CUp JO
da)'I ago.
Olympic Trials
Slate for SoCal
Problem Reviewed I ' Coaches Weigh ~ they were 11ying 11 that they
would never oonsider turnint pro-
fenionl4. 1
Schedule Of events for fioo.l quali-
fying of U.S. entries in the Olympic
Games in Mexico next October, will
open June 29-30 with men's track and
field final triais at U>s Angeles
Coliseum.
Other trials are scheduled
throughout the summer into early
September, with Long Beach hosting a
majority of activities.
The ro kilometer walk is scheduled
for Cal State College (Lmg Beach) on
June 29.
Following is the officially revised
list of Olympic trial events:
M-Tr•d< lo Fldd.. Col!Mllm Jr.me 2' & »
20 Kiio Wiik. Lan11 ee.c11 Jl/flll l't Decaltlll!lon, $MD Barbar• J~I'( '· 1 Rvw!1111 1• Oared & Sln!llell, Loni kid! July ll -14
Y1ch1!1111 S.:5 Mlfet", N..,...port H1rbor Al)g. 17 -24
f'lnrt CllU, Sin Dlelcl ~•· lo\· ktol. 4 Ster CllM, Sin Dfe1JO St9t. 1 -l
FIVlnl Ol.ttch"""n, Seit D"9o $$1. t -14
Mens .. w-D""""' Lant leld'l ""'· n . H Mens vonr(bell, s.n11 Monlee cc """· 24 • swt. t Wllmll!-. Tr.ck a, Fr.-ld, Octlcle1>t1J Auo. 24 lo H w-\lolttv'-11. Cll St•"' CL.Ont h'IOll Au1. :U-$11>1.2 w,,.., ...... Swlmml111, COllileum Swim Pool Aue. t• • 2f
Cttllllll, l!ndflO Alll. 77 • 1t
wome,.. Gvmnastia, LOftf llocl'I Ni!M Au1. 21 -ll MMS Grm1111!1c:s, PeulW P1vlllol'I, UCL~ ~··1. 7'· 1
Mens sw1mmr1111, ltlrnonl Pll11 Lr
FlllCllll, L.A. S11ffl Collnl
Mens a. w-Cenollno,
A .... 3'-Sttit. t .... ___ -
Loni IHdl ~r!M Sl..:llum Aug. 30 -~Pl. 1
Rowln1 (Other t!vllflhl L11n9 ltKll N,jirlN Slltdllllft ~I. )I • S.lf. 2
Wll1r hla, ltlmont Plall l-81K11 S.t. I • l
VSAC Rejects Move
,
To Ban Turbine Cars
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -U.S.
Auto Club directors rejected Tuesday
a move to ban turbine engines from
racing, but recommended bringing
them into the "maiJ:istxeam o f
automotive development"
The dinctors voted to:
-Have a special commit tee
eva1uate all USAC championship
engine formulas, with the possibility of
reducing or adjusting all engine sizes
. for 1969.
-Permit no turbine engines for com-
petition in 1970 unless an automotive
type suitable for passenger car tise i1
avai1able .
-Eliminate four·wheel drive by Jan.
1, 1970.
The special committee is to prepare
its report on engine sizes by July 23 if
possible or by the directors' Sep·
tember meeting.
Any change would ,cover the turbine
engines of Sl'P C<rp., President Andy
Grailatelli and turbochirged piston
engines like the one Bobby Unser won
the Indianapolis 500-mile race May 30.
Binford said, uto give those Interested
an opportunity to develop a n
automotive turbine race car while con-
tinuing to compete with their present
type turbines combined with four·
wheel drive."
Granatelli 1ald he feels the new pro-
posal Is an efficient and ambiguous
way of barring his turbine engines.
Granatelli criticlzed elimination of
four-wheel drive which he said com-
bined with the turbine and streamlined
chassU to make this car competiUve.
Binford said four-wheel drive will be
dropped because turbines no longer
will require iL
More Sports
On Pages
38, 37, 38, 39
Right Decision
An..ANTA (AP) -West Coach Dee
Andros of Oregon State was concerned
today about protecU.ng against the
pus rush while East coach John Pont
of Indiana mulled over w h l c h
quarterback to start -Greg Landry
of Massachusetts or Kim King of
Georgia Tech.
"l hope the East isn't as tough a1
our defense," Andros sald after
Tuesday'• practice session for
Friday's Coaches football All-America
game.
, "I'd like to think it was due to the
fine pass rush of our defenae rather
than any weakness in our ofiensive
line," he 11id.
Andros said he was U.!llng both Gary
Beban and Billy Stevens to spell
flankers in practice. "We just don't
have many receivers," he said, "and
we have to rest the ones we have
because of the heal"
Meanwhile, Pont pondered the
quarterback compeUtion.
He said Landry "looks good, very
good, and from what I've 1een here in
the practices I think a very ,,uJck
release Js what he baa best of all. '
But. he said, ''I'm not quite ready to
say who will st.art, Landry or Kim
King, but we are indeed pleased with
Landry'• work."
"lbere iln't a girl on this team who
would want to be a touring i--o-
fealional," said Mrs. Welti.
"I wouldn't anyway. I concentrate
hard on my game to play two or three
big tournaments in a ye.-. In the
winter I Jay off u long u five
months.
Miss Hamlin, now a student at Stan·
ford University, echoed the same sen·
tlment for other rea50lll,
"[ couldn't tcavel that circuit round
and round, it.'1 just a circua," abe said
with a grin and a shrog.
Others agreed and perhaJ)I Phyllis
Preuts, 29, ol Pompano Beach, Fla.,
gave an addtti.onal hint about all of
them when she jested: "I'm getting a
little up there in years but I'm still
looking for the right man."
WOLVES YIELD
TO STAR GOALIE
Unbeaten ln their last seven outings
but sporting just two credit signs over
that same span, the Loa Angele1
Wolves agaln yield the spotlight to
their talented goalie tonight when they
host the Dallae: Tornado &t.Jbe R o I e
Bowl.
Malcolm White will be after hJt fifth
straight shutout at the 8 p.m. kickoff,
the 27-year-old goalie who wasn't even
on the roster at spring training, bav·
tng blanked the opposition over the
Jut 3S2 minu~s of action.
met Werner Stoudt, a f«mer ~
champion from Germany. ,+ •
Stoudt showed Jewell llayalt radft
tecbmque and to abort «der JewtiJl
had malled PX> to Deom8'k loc Illa
.kayak. ... (.
"It takes about two moatbl to ...
one. They're made out ol lamlnaW wood now, .. he 1ays.
Immediately, Jewell trained for ttit
Olympic Garn... .
'l'lle major portion ol tile u~
State<' kayak enthuslaata are on 'ti!
eut coast and Jeweij. w-M able to .fi;tl
only one in the west -Gert> Grie--
ol. Sacramento. • ·
"He and I teamed to win the ua-
tlooal doubl.. championship in No•
York In 196.1 and J woo the si.ngJ.u.
Griegllet 11 now the 1968 U.S. Ocympic
coach."
Retuming from the 0 1 y m pi c I ~
Jewell grew weary of the rigorqua
training rooUne 11114 put hll , kayak
away for two years. ...,;.,,
'"lben Let CUtler (Eslallda ..,.,.
assistant swim coach} encouraged !De
to take it up again and we're bdth
working out in the bay now. ~:r..
"Actually, one of the reasons wtlJ_ji.
toot it up again waa my wei~ Wbtil
1 ltopped paddling, I went from 174 to
200 pouncll. J've been worldng ool ill:
day-s a week 1ince September and:iI
weigh 174 again." ...,
Jewell's tralning regimen woulda~
appeal to the faint-hearted. He risel·it
5:45 a.m., drives to Uc In1ne'1 we~t
room and workl out under the eye~at
hll '""""' high school coach, E<I Newland.
tben it's off to the Los AlamMN
Naval Air Station, where Jewell
aerves as Navy Corpsman tQ;ird ciau.
At the end ol. the .afternoon, he pl<$S
hll kayak Into the calmeot part of the
bay be can find and strokes bis WQ'
about for tw().aod·a-half hours, caver·
ing six to 10 miles.
Only on Sunday does he rest.
By late August, he hopes to be In Illa
peaJ: of CO!ldltloo. 'lbe Olympic ka1ik
trials will be held In Long Beach then.
Kayak racing is another "minor
sport" in wlllch the United Slate< has
tbui far failed. to excel. •
"The countries which won most:of
the Tokyo medals were sw•,
Russia, Hungary, Rumanla and lll:D-
mark. Sweden won the moat"
But the sport II growing In the U.S.
"There'& about nine of us ln
Southern California. Every other
weekend we get together and bavD
race tomepl.ace. ::;
"lt'1 not u lonely thll time." "
Wills Baffled ••
•.. ••
By Pirates'
Lowly Positioil
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Maury Win.
can't understand how the Plttsbuqll
Pirates' fearllOIUe penonnel can_~.~
soch a feeble (Bth place) opot In illi
atandtngs. -:
Wills rapped two hits Tuesday nl&!Jt
to extend his hitting streak to J3
glllll<I and helped the Plr-ln a •• ,
"'ctory over the st. Loul.J cardlnall.
But Win..' streal: mlgllt bave bOiii
meantngles1 without Lul<o WalkC:•
cool reHt!f wm-k. ~-"Tbere'a to much potential on
club," Willi Did, "but we jlllt cal
aeeni to reach it. We won Dine cam•
1traighl aDd then lort loor stra!A
Thia ii our first win after those (OC*
1tralght.
"When we won the nine atraii'.ht."
the hokier of th.is season's longest ii1t.
ting streak added, "we didn't !eel w•
were playing ex<eptlooal ball, jiltt
average. Nobody was doing anyth:tb&
outltandl.ng. But we were wlnnln1. 1
jUlt can't understand it." • . ·
"I think Sh.,,.,-d (Plrat"' ~
Lan-y Shepard) has done everythinf&
manager can do," Willi said. .. &
1tuck with us. It's just up to us, ~:,_
"Our hilling fell off !or a while, bu<
our pitching waa good, at least for tfta,
of those four games. But whether our.
pitching was good or bad, our billilli
was oH." '"' Shepard adntits he doesn~ '\lit
derstand it elther. "I tell you par~ if I did I'd sure as heck do eome .....
aboolt~" Shepard 1aid. "We stllldcioi
bave 'OUr big guys bitting. Al fa-u
that goes, Maury'• been tbe ~
thing fer u1, both offenllveJy Ml!JI~
de!Ollllvoly." , . . . . . .•.
Good Seats Left
-For Track Trials
Good 1eat1 are atilt avail·
-tor the U.S. Olympie track
and field trials at Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum this weekend, ac-
Cording to meet officlalJ.
GranatellJ, whose turbines Jost a
tl\ird of their power by new USAC
limits this year, still set a 500 quail·
tying record last tnonth.
But he aald any further reduction
would eliminate hill turbine• from
compeUUon with the tlD'bocharged. Of.
fenbauaer and Ford engines now med
on the USAC circuit
Fregosi Voted to All-Star Team .~
Ducats are priced at '6 each for the
two-day show which geta under way at
3 o'clock each day with field event
competidon.
Checkt should be made out to 11U.S.
Olympic Trials" and malled to th•
Colisewn, 3911 S. Figueroa SL , Los
Angele• 90037.
Jncidentall,y, anyone Interested In ~ ····"'-" •11 the "SI Kids Ticket"
program for the final trials, may Wld
• "' ~J out as above, only with I
notation that the money is to be used
to bey tlcketa for younpters.
AJl such contributions are tax deduc·
tlbte, and any amount la: welcome.
The USAC Rules Committee had
recommended shortly after the ~
that the turbine be banned from rac-
ing berause it was uncompetiUve with
the pllton.engi.ne car1.
Tboma1 W. Binford, USAC presi-
dent, said the director•' actJon
"means that the turbine and other uni-
que forms or poW'er are nm eli.gjble to
oompet.I wl th the more tradlUonal
piiton engines. The board is hopeful
that a reduction cu be recom-
mended ."
0 The action was dela)'ed unw 1170,"
NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Fregosl,
talented shorlltop for the California
Angell join1 slugging outfielder Frank
Howard of the Waabington Senators
and Baltimore third baseman Brooks
Robinson as feature starter• on the
upcoming American League-National
League AU-Star ba&eball game at
How:ton'1 Astrodome.
Fregosi is noted for his crafty
fieldlllg and clul<h hltdng.
Howard 11 the American Le1gue'1
home run and ruo1 batted ia leadtr,
and was named to th• clrcull'I AU·
Star team for the first time. Robin1on
made it for the ninth conaecutive year.
Others chosen to start against the
National League ln the July 9 All·Star
baseball game 1n Houston were out·
fielder cart Yastrzemski of Boston,
catcher Bill Freehan and ouUlelder
Willie Horton of Detroit, f1r1t baaem•n
Harmon Killebrew and 1 e p o n d
bas:eman Rod Carew or Minnesota.
Robinson, Freehan., K 111 e b r e • ,
Ctrew . and Yastrzem1kl all started
la.at year when the AL dropped a 2--1
declaion, extending the circ\alt'a 1011.ng
streak in the mid-season clasaic to five games.
The NaUonat League leads 1n the
1erlea:1 a> to 17 with one tie,
OuUlelder1 Toray Oliva of Mlnnt10ta
and Tony Conigliaro of Boston and
1hortatop Rico Petrocelll of the Red
Sox were the other AL 1tarter1 in 1997.
Freehan led the balloUng by league
players thll rear, accumulatmg 248
votes. The Tigers• backstop 11: batting
.2llO.
Ya1trzt1m1kl, hitting .321, was nelt
with 24' vote1 followed by Howard
with 238, Horton 193 and Carew, 18'.
The closelt competiUon for a
1tarUng poalUon was at flnt bue
where Killebrew collected 11& votes
an4 Boo( Powell of B1IUmore dmf
IOI. IWlebnw hu 12 bomer1 and 13
'· ...
' runs bitted In, but ta way -.. a.,
batu.ng list with a .21& avtrage. 1~
Powell bu a .255 batUna mart wir\
11 homers and 44 RBI. ~
Howard had a 298 avll'age with iii
tlomer1 and 53 RBI through MondQ11
game1.
'lbe Ortole1• Robtn1oa It havitlg me
of his poorest seasons. He has a .2N
battlng mark with all: homen and •
rtml batted In. • •
Horton, choml for the oecend -bl b1I: CIMCI', bu 18 homers. 39 Rll
and a :J/111 average. Carew had a ·*
mllJ'lt and Fregosl was at .2611hro"* Mandi¥'• (amea. • • • ' ... . . ... . '
•
I
--
38 DAIL V PILOT Wecinesday, June 26, lCJ68
--""'"
.
~--· -:-:. . >
(I'.
BUD TlJCKER
LOS ANGELES -One thing to be said for Jack
Kent Cooke, the Scrooge of Jnglewood, is that he geta
what he goes after.
lt is now being ,muttered along the boulevard that
.JKC wishes to purchase for his Lakers . a bas~etb~l
body known as Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain. It IS sa~d
Cooke is willing to pay one million dollars and throw 1n
various and sundry items such as players and draft
choices and sweat socks and so on and so forth.
Leading you to suspect the rumor is well ~ou:ided is
the fact it is firmly denied by both sides. Thts is most
generally a dead giveaway.
It is something like a manager or coach receiving a
vote of confidince from his owners. Once management
declares a man'.s job is in no jeopardy, it is safe to say
the guy is a moribund mallard.
Sporting organizations are very cute about such
things, particularly after word leaks out. They c~n
seldom understand how details get to the general public,
largely due to the fact they fail to realize that once two
gu!* know about something it is no longer a secret.
\Vilt the Stilt is currently the property of the
Philadelphia 76ers, but this situation is not lik~Jy to
persist. That is, if Cooke really wants Chambe~lam .
As mentioned earlier, JKC usually obtains that
"'hicb be pursues.
• • ~-. ~ . . .... . •· .
Ev•ry Wt•k MMCO t•tittlH "'°'' th•11 10.000 l••n1mi1sion probl•mL
You &•t tr•• towinf, • ''" ~·d·
ch.ell, fast. tfficltnt nrvlc.-most
t lm•• In Just on• d1y. Alld with
MMCO, your t~nsml11IOl'I c1n be
prottclcd by OYtr 500 MMCO Ct"'
t9rs coast to cot1t.
c ..... ,,. mlnult 1.lld • half, -• one pl'OYH •• ,
Y• "" ar.t 1M!r .......,_,_ .. AA•CQI
1745 Ne_,.,t II. 646-16'1
Cooke opened operations In S o u t h • r n
California by purchasing the L11kers. He wanted the
ball club so desperately he did not let money stand
in the way of the detl and unloaded $5 million for
the team. Th is is somewhat astounding when you
consider that three years previous, the Lakers ware
for sale for $700,000.
Irvine Coast Guest Winners KO G1rH11 Grov1 al\'L .••• A•nto
S•nta Ana
Hf E. Plrf,1 SI •••.•. ,,, ... , MP.Jal
Club (Class A) and Charlot!e Wood from Mesa Verde Country
Club (Class B).
OVER 60 AAMCO ~HC"'
IN CALlFORf>l!A
Top finishers in the Irvine Coast Country Club guest only tourna-
. ment on Tuesday include (left to right) Jane Martin of Santa
Ana Country Club (Class C), Nell Staats of Los Angeles Country ~----=~~~~~~~~~~~~~-==========
. Cooke than decided ha should have the N•
tional Hockey League franchise for S~uth!rn
California at the time the league was cons1der1ng
expansion to this area. JKC went in as a decided un-
derdog to the people who had pionffred hockey in
the Southland.
He was underestimated, of course. Coak• went
back to the NHL meetings and cut a memorable
swath.
Details of the deals he made under the table
are not known , but Cooke wined and dined the NHL
board of governors and waved bank stateme!1t1
under every noS:• in the hotel and generally ~arr1ed
on in such a manner that he came away with the
franchise.
Cooke later entered into disagrHment with
the Coliseum Commission over the arrangements
under which his teams would play in the Sports
Arena. No agreement could be reached 10 Cooke
built a joint of his own at a cost of nearly $20
million.
* * * JKC wanted a professional socc~r franchise. Tru~,
there was no opposition to him becom~ng the Southland s
soccer monarch inasmuch as ownu;i.g a pro soccer
franchise is tantamount to owning Edsel stock. But
Cooke wanted it and he got it.
When Cooke wanted to become a citizen of this coun-
try after moving from Canada, he made the necessary
arrangements to buy documents of citizenship. The
purchase took one day. Terms were not disclosed.
So it is. then, if Jack Kent Cooke v.:ants Wilt the St~lt
Chamberlain, one would not be showing good sense 10
betting against the deal.
It has been learned about JKC that he is not a
fathead. Up to this point, his success is a matter of
record.
Cooke has his reasons for wi shing tO own Cham_b-
erlain. Not the least of these, of course, would be Wilt
the Stilt's ability to lure rumps ihto seats.
* * * Chamberlain is something of a magic at-
traction in the game. He is • better than average
player which is the sort people prefer to pay to see.
Wilt the Stilt has 11nother thing basketball
patrons seem to enjoy suing. Most baske~ba_ll
players are grotesque creatu.res, but Ch.amberla1n is
one of the real dandies. He 1s nearly eight feet tall
and compounds this by wearing such things as
moustaches and beards and goatees.
No question, Cooke would stand a good chance
of reali:r.ing a return on whatever investment he
makes in Wilt the Stilt. Make no mi stake, if Cooke wants him, he'll
get him. In th• event that Philadelphia turns down an
offer of one million dollars, Cooke will take further
steps. • . Like laying on the floor . and k1ck1n9 .and
screaming and offering two million dollars.
(Hnif~I, 1"'' SGV Tr1~11M, IM.
Martinez Makes
Tijuana Debut
GIJUANA -Mano 1 o past year. He topped all
Martinez, the young Mex-others with 30 appearances
ican matad<lr who has risen last summer.
to become the top attraction In his return fight March
in Latin America in the past 17, Martinez scored a big
year, will make hls first a~ triumph and 1 earned ears
pearance of the season at 4 and tail. He repeated the
p. m. Sunday in El Toreo, feat again last month in a
the downtown bullring. mano-a-mano against Eloy
Martinez will compete Cavazos.
y,.ilh young Le o n a rd o Manzano is a classy young
Manzano and v et er a n fighter who was promoted to
Antonio del Olivar. They matador just last Nov. 13.
will face bulls from Te-Del Olivar ranks as one ()f
quisquiapan breeding randl. the finest arti'sts with the
The son of a well-to-Oo cape in Mexico, but in the
Monterrey, Mexico family , past year cut his ap·
Martinez has become a pearances to 12.
millionaire in his own right. Flashy young M au r o
He not only resembles the Liceaga provided rans with
famed El Cordobes of Spain the most exciting moments
in his drawing power, but of tile afternoon here last
like the Spaniard has so Sunday, but lost a chance
many contracts that he for awards when he failed
travels from city to city in ·with the sword.
his own private plane. Juan Silvetf and Jaime
But Martinez' style is Rangel were unable to pro-
completely free of th e duce results with the huge,
flouri shes and exa.ggerated but defensive animals they
movements of many moderli faced .
day bullfighters. flis caped=;;;;;;;;====~==
style is pure and he is a
model of the great classic
matador in the ring.
Illness kept W.artinez out
of action for three months
this year, but he still ranks
second among all Mexican
fighters with 42 corridas the
Karate Classic
At Long Beach
Long Beach Auditorium
has been awarded the host
site for this year's world
karate championships.
The fifth annual in-
ternational event will be
staged Aug. 3-4.
World titles will be at
stake in each of five
divisions. with qualifying
rounds getting under way
'nlClEAl.!1"°5"
WATCH •••
Last Homa Game Till
After the
All-Star Brea k!
OAKLAND
ATHLETICS
TONIGHT
AT .. 8 .. P.M.
TICr.En< -~.,,_.lo 5,_....
Al•-! .......... ··-·· 1.1,,>I< c.t-..... u.ilOll C.1t10•• .. • S...\• 1o o""'° l;.Ouolf. lllAILOl!DtltS: M ..... ro<11o11 ,Mollol ... c.JoS.
at noon, Aug. ~3:_· ___ ....:.,=========,.-
Baseball Standings GIGANTIC
ANNIVERSARY National League
W L Pct. GB
St. Louis 44 Tl .62n
San Francisco 39 3.1 .542 51h
Atlanta 37 3.1 .529 6\.2
Philadelphia 32 32 .500 81h
New York 34 35 .493 9
Los Angeles 36 37 .493 9
Cincinnati 34 36 .486 9'h:
Pittsburgh 32 35 .48 10
Chicago 31 39 .443 12~
Houston 29 41 .414 14'h
N ... vor11 -'· iZc~"·~r: ••wlh Ati.nt• 6. Phlf ...... ::r. I t;olll~ 4. ChlC:•fll 2
,.llhtlll1"911 l. SI. LOUii 1 s.., Fr1ncl1CO t, Litt A"9tltf o TNn''I 0-lo• ..,.,..I•• fOrncltlt f.Jl et 51n ''•N:llco
fM'CConnld .. ,1 tf-York f51lmt 7·11 ti CIN:lnn1!1 CM41!_,. 1·•),
"1JWi1.ot1Phi1 (W I• 5-5) 1t A!il'nfl (Nltkro .Mlo
"'~t.'°if"!"°' Ml 11 HoU•IO:I" IGl1111f ... 1, "I.tot ~i\Tib."ir McllNl'I H 1nd 111,.., 4'1) 11 ~•. Loul1
fGI"-ll'ld J~~ '·.:i~"''
~• ·~I" 11 $.tn l'fln<:IKO ~Ill phJ1 ti Atlllllt. hi""!
"" or'k 11 Hollthln. nlflll °""' temes td'!td'ul~.
Amrrican Leagur
\V L Pd. GB
Detroit 46 26 .639
Cleveland 39 34 .534 71h
BaJtimore 35 32 .522 81h
M.ionnesota 36 3.1 .522 81h.
Oakland 35 34 .507 91h
Boston 33 34 .493 lO'h:
Ca llfornla 34 7 35 .493 101h
New York 31 37 .456 13
Chicago 30 38 .441 14
Waishington 25 41 .379 18
TllttHY'I llffulh ~rror..!l ~';,1,0/!J..,. 1 l~MOf'I 6, llostoll G 1i/;,..nl1 1, 0.-l•l'ld ' MlnntlOll t i C/'llC:t t<>. rt !n
TN1y•1 G1'"e1
Dtlrol! !WU-~JI 1! Ntw Vor11 CS!o!!l..-..Y" f•ll, 111111\1 SlslOll (llrldll 2·1) I I l1ll!mont (M<NlllY 1-'),
nl!lllt CltYelatld fH•ro•n J..1J ,, Wt5'11"'9!0rl (P11(1191 ..
-'!b.~r!'.:a (Oobtol\ 4'11 •I Ct llfornll (lnl!'ll!I .. 11.
"111hl Ollll' MINI ~IM.
T ..... rWltY'I 0-H g::11,..M>11 11 1"11"""•· nl0111
11'v1l1nd 11 111 on, "'"'' IY fl""' Ki'leduled.
COST plus SALE
D11rhHJ Our
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Ev.,.,
couc;AR·MONTEc;o.MERCURY
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chased for factory cost +
$50 Service & Preparation
oltd 5°/o ~" Commission.
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W ith •"•l"Y 111w 111d Ul1d e•r told
dvri11t our enni.,•ri•ry 1el1 • b11u-
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• 1
,~~H~t\ngton lnvincihle?t. ..
Chee~ Those Compton Scores
' '
Summer leaa1.te basketball over at Hun-
tington Bt..._aCb a.ud Marina may well give
area fans a io94 ioctitalian of the powers.
lo-be lo the wln.ter •.
One good look at·Huntington Beach and
you get the impression no one can touch
the Oilers.
lioivever .. to be sure, there are a couple
of oµie,r f:bughies ·in the Same league •• ,
Marina, en.d. Garden Grove. Only two
weeks ot eompeUtion have been completed
but that much is obvious already .
Things aren't that rosey, however.
Compton, the defending C~F champion,
which lo!rt tbe majority of its taJent-laden
squad to graduation. is at it agaln.
Larry Hollyfield , Reynaldo Brown and
U>u Nelson have been l\il)plemented with
several JV's from last year and the sum·
mer version of Compton is. somethlng else.
To date, the Tarbabes have run up a 6-0
record. Get these scores: 73-68 over West
T1Jrat1ce: 93-69 over Warren : 59-29 over • ..
_. .• , .. ,v. ·=···
ROGER
CARLSON
W'''5' ··n•· "5'' ·•••
Paramount; 91)-37 over Aviation; 129-39
over Mayfair; and 53-39 over St. Francis.
Including summer leagues and regular
season basketball, Compton haa Wtlll 93 of
its lut 94 times out.
* * * CiedJt Bob tllfvarrla and Bob Jr. of
ltie "'•u.wii VIJ!ey •• ~rdlDal& with
1wttchlng Buryl Heml!rlck from a
catcher t.o a pitcher.
Hemerlck was a catcher wb.Ue at
Fountain-Valley mp School dlroup lliJ
junior 1ear.. :
Chavarrta noted Hemerlck's speed
and suggested be turn to pitching.
·: \Yltb some of Al Wor1hlagtoa·•s (ex:
Giant ~ and aow with die fl.~
aesota Twial) Jdvlce, tbe Cba"arria'1
1tarted Hendrick' on· the right track.
Hemerlck J1 now In the Twins' fold.
*·* * RaY. Allen, ~ new, MB.rina baseball
coach,-•·· hr1 tht ·midst of setting up a
coachini-clinlt at'Mar'ma High School for
lole July.
· The clinic wW be designed for LittlP. .. League, Pon1 Le.ague and Colt League
1e1slon1 .
Allen is bopiog to get a major leagu"
bueball pta.,yer u a guest apeai:er .and
tutor. ,
* * * Summer f ldfle sports are ln fall
1wta1 .MW •Qd If •o athlete plays. It
riP,t, be can be kept busy just about
e"ery day of the week.
"'-..taatuce, Vince Moll, a Marina ·.,ea~ .l!r.)lbrbia In tb< ~onnle.
'-°;b;l>ue~ I-oa Monllay1,
• •· .u.r,f'J14ays. . w lii'be.~liOIOJ~~llle -+ti'-"·
llooi ID the B .. lhlglon 'Boach Sammer
hatketball leagme, tolllnf for eoaelt Lute
Olaoa's Marina Vikings.
-:. OCben are dotnc Uie tame •• Moll, -"'> ....
alOll wkb eitraa 11.te American LeCStn
bueball. 01 Saturdays and Saada)'I or
U.e Natlou.1 BuebaU Leape of Oru1e
Coo.Dty Oii Sundays.
Olb er aUractton1 are the IJl..eomer
track meeta at Corona del Mar mp
School on Mondays, another all-comer
meet at Costa Mesa mp on Wed·
nesday1 and a water polo league on Wednesdays al Ellucla Bfp School
Oae would tbla.k that would be
eaough.
Bal tht fact 1s that there II anotlttr
baske&baU league at UCI and Hutlncto•
Beffh ud l\1 u1Da have a 1epante
bueball lea(Ue gotag b e t w e e •
themsel"e' ftT tbe 01te1 who really need
tbat khld of a prorram ·" .
* * * A two.on-two game lo buke&ball:
l\.1arlna '1 Mark Soderberg aad BW
Moore agaiust Corona del Mar'• PbU
Jordan and John Yule.
Anyone care to figure out a fa"ortte?
Please, •o commeat1 from Viki.a& or
Sea Klog ' follower1, your picks are •
vloua.
* * * Spring sports banquets are nice, It givff
coaches their time to speak out on their
athletes and to award the student! in
many instances with richly deaerved
honors.
SometimE!I, however, it gets a little out
ol band.
Llke the dine a month ar so ago when the tennis coach called his "Cee" tennil
doubles team, "The greatest in the
world."
* * * Mater Def it reportedly lntere1ted In
playtnf We1tmta1ter Hl&h ln tt1 second
game of the football campalp ln future
1eason1.
Seems the Monarcns have Santa Ana
pre&ty well Uned up fGT the opener and
would Uke to add another County power
to round out th e presea1on schedule,
along with Loaf Beacb Wfuon and
Lakeweod.
Westminster fUI (and lt1ater Del'•
for that &natter) won 't 1oon forget the
tlme ·the two locked horo1 fa the CIF
playoffs.
Mater Del won a disputed dlt, 17·14,
in one of. the great spectator eveot1 ln
Santa Ana Bowl.history: ·
To those who aren'& aware al the
clrcumda.oce& to the titanic, a bTtef
summation:
Westminster j u n I o r quarterback
Dave Penhall faked a bandoff into the
middle of the Dile and 1cooted some JO
yardt.arolind end for an apparent score
on a fourth and one 1ituatloo and a
"Would-be 1-M lead In the flnt quarter.
However, ofl1da11 lost track of the
ball and whistled the play dead at die
line of scrimmage, giving the Monarchs
po11e1slon on downs.
Moments later Mater Del scored to
tie tt ~at 7.7 ud went on to pori the
dramatic wiL . 1,1 ·
Enraged ~It 'lo ·BW U.welf ef· ~
WemnlDster lai«~d lllal be had
dlagnmme4 Ibo play !or olftclal1 be·
fore the game started to they would be
aware of the 'trfct play.1
Albacore
'-ll~Slated,
Bas.s Hit
Fountain Valley
Nips CdM, 69-64
If it'g albacore you're
after, the. ·boat Je·avM this
evenln(• at 11. · •
p8vey's r~er will pro·
vide .area fishermen wfth
the first boat run for
albacore, leaving the dock
roni ght and returning !ale
Thun<iay.
By ROGER CARLSON
01 t1!1 Diiiy l'llol Sportt Si.ff
Fountain Valley got Jnto
its second overtime of the
young Htlntingtbn B~ach
swnmer-basketball season,
and came out on top in a 69·
64 thriller aver Corona de!
Mar at Marina High School
Tuesday night.
other action saw Marina
chalking up its third straight Bass~ fishing leads the
latest handlCap at Irvine
Lake, with Earl Moren of LIAOUI STANDINGS
Orange topping the fio!Jld by M•in""''°" w, ~ ~: ~t;
luring a SiX1>QUDd, one· :r:;:n GnM! i g m lt}
ounce largemouth. f:.:.,~.~ t l lH lt Although Moren landed wn1m1111i.r 1 1 111 14
hi Hula P 1t111Cho Allmllm 2 I 216 20ll s gem on a opper • FOU11te1n v1111Y 1 t 1'1!1 '11
t.be bronzebacks are the best ~~~~ g !3 lM l~~ bets for ttie surfaee plugs L1 ou1n11 o u• 1111 V1!11 P1r1< 0 J 171 fl5 during the morning and -=--''--------
evening hOurs, while skirted
jigs and .rubber or ptastic
pUrple worms set the tempo
<lvef the afternoon hours.
No further reports on the
albacore have been received
outside of a few &cattered
catcbes last week; bui
tonight's run will test the
area o!f the Cortez Banks.
win with an e a s y 71)-47
verdict over Bolsa Grande:
and Garden Grove swam~
ping La Quinta , 6343, ID the
nightcap.
At Huntington Beach, the
Oilers continue undefeated
with a ·3-0 record alorig with
Marina and Garden Grov e
after ~g a tough
'Newport H..u1>Cr crew, 6.l·59.
Westminster de (ea t e d
Saor1 .., hlortwa COl'Ofll del Mir 1R 16 n u :t-'4
Founn 111 V1ll•Y t n '' u t--69 foavnlllll V1lllY f6f ) ·-Olffi•
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• Wedntwla)', Ju111 26, 1968 DAii. Y PILOT 37
HB Evens Score With Vikei
HldJ.ngton Beach evened , ed aw•y w\th single runs ln Bakb and Arua were the "_.,., .....
DAVEY'S KE~
W palMDgetl;
up Its seri.. with Marina, the bottom of the llrat and l&adlng hitters tor the win·
ners with Balch picking up HU11l1119"'" a..Cfl »t lllt .......
Tuesday aftorooon, with a g. the tbir<I. ...... 10\ 000 ,_,
N<:llda, 817 boolto, . 4 win at ttle winner'• Oekf in H o w 1 v e r , Hwitington two RBk and Arus three .. Mllllllill'-...,. <•• .. • b I II, s Y"~ 1 a Huntlngloa Btacb High IOOled once Jn the fourth Losner went five Innings OoocllcMr • ., ' • SCbool aummor bue!>a1J wt. and then added tbe two la for the lo:sen, striking oul l't.codl.. c I • bailbul, 111 others. Th• two will square off seven. 81tcf\. 1111 • • t&e sixth via a slngle and a Huntington had tbe bases "'"'" . • • again on Tllun<Iay at tho McNIY, A • • ART'S LANDJNQ -93 lilJD,e site. walk along wltb Milte Anu' full in each of the fir1t four ·-N • •
HuntlngtM jumped o n trlpl<!. ' Jnnings ••• twice with none ...... , • • pastengiet"s; 5 ~. out. wu-. Cf ' •
412 boo.Ito, 562 ball, 8 Marina In tht flr\I inning Marina made a bid in the Edd~. rt • • with three nms and ICOred bottom of the seventh when Tell It " ' belibut, 3 ICUlpin. t.ooe ID the lb:tb to naJJ the Jim Frank and Jeff Looner MtrW ~' • victory. drew free t;sses with no out Jtlore Sports ~•nil, If ' ! Oltlfr.{ • HUNTINGTON BEACH Tile OBera got their three and Steve cDanal lollowed 0.M .. • • with a single for one run. t1-;: • • -17 _ ... s: !Oii bar· in the flnt on two walks, -· • I =ocl with Mike Billch's Tom Lindley got another NortOll, ' Pages 38·39 H•H tf I I AICllda.t-.137-. and a sacriltce fly by bome via a base bit, but the """~'"''' 211 Motil mundlt.ICll;, lb I Mike Arus. threat ended on a double Huuf, ... ' From there, Marina peck· play at the plate. .e..-=1~ c I I Tot1t1 M •
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' • •\ !
Bmiet(da ,bo~lto a n d
bass .are curr~ the top
catches on the balf'-day ind
111)\ <la)i'l'1llil.• \ . .
Over et Art't Landing, the
trttlal albacore-run ls Set for
~°t"= =Al=:~;
did In Villa Pack, 86-74, at
Huntington.
='"" ... ~ ... DIYl410f1 Strtlford ,_m
Wlrttoer Hni.ell HunU1y
l I I I ! ! ! I t-~~~~~~~-
. July 3. · lba,I \>Pat Will )eave at ~
,lp.m\ and retunt .. rilidnJJl)it
,lit,"" tth. It Will II< a ·C<ml·
'bim>tlen u;p, le$\ing the
Cortez Banks for albacore
~nd then beading to one of
'the islands ..fOr the regulir
~atd!..
, Bonllxf aM bu< are t h e
1op daily catch.. ot Art'•
Landing. ,
Don't give Up on ttte rain·
'bow trout at Irvine.
They're still hitting tit•
cheese and 1.eke't Float'n
·Batt near tbe diim and in
Sierra Cove.
c.tllJbhava-a.nooa
dive over the ldt'" week. ~ bluelill have 1''cked up 'the slack ID olltor
aped ...
Fountain )'alley, which
bad ~n beaten by Newport
Harbor in overtime lart
week, ~.:&'J;-came through
with eight tallies Jn the
overtime period to defeat
Corona.
The Barons had blown a
1ix-point lead with s 7
sectinds left in reguJation
play. .
CQrona del Mar'• Dean
W1ese put up a lay in \Id.th
four seconds left and the
ball finally went throulh
with DQ, lime left.
However, coach John
Kasstt'• crew got rich in
ilJa owttll• on Ill art;
ADegrem.'1 lay up with 1:2.8
to go and aewed it up with 18
seconds left on Alie&reua11
two Cree throws.
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Wtdnesdl)', JuM 26, 1968 .
JUNIOR CHAMPS -Dick Mitchell, center, of Mesa
\ferde Country Club accepts the winner's trophy
fro1n tournament chainnan Harry Perry after cap-
luring the·-boys 13-14 ag·e group in the 6th annual
Santa Ana Country Club Junior Invitational. Mitch-
ell defeated Mark Izzo, left, of Meadowlark CC on
14 Area
All-Stars
In Drills
C<>adl B i I I Boswell of
\V~stminster High School is
c1-;acki ng the whip this week
a~ his Orange County All-
St8rs prep for the secood
annual Senior Bowl game
with the Long Beach City
grid stars.
Boswell 111taged two con-
ditioning sessions l~st week.
but had his squad out in full
p<t<)s Monday for daily prac-
tiqt grinds from 6--8 p.m. at
the Westminster field .
The Orange Coast area is
represented by 14 players on th£ 2.8-man squad, with no
al ernates also from the
' area.
f{ e presenting Boswell's
\Vfslm.inster club are Greg
Hanson, Charles Meyeret(.
Cliris Veit, Rick Breeze and
Robert Buss.
from Mater Dei, Steve
Ga-Jvin and Larry Snay cart
th! Monarchs' banner.
Huntington Beach h a ~
three players on the roMer.
Ray Hunt. Bob .Purnell and
Bob Wickersham.
From Marina are Mike
'T'amiyasuk, Rick White and
Greg Hale.
Alternates are Ro n
Mayeda of Westminster 11nd
Mike Corrigan of Marina.
1"h.is year's outing is set
for July 13 at I.he Lon~
Beach Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
TRACK MEET
SET TONIGHT
The summer all-comer
track and field meets al
Costa Mesa High Sctiool
get under way today with
junior high field events
beginning et 4 p.m. and
high school and open field
events starting at 5.
S parkli1ig TV Menu
F or-·s ports Followers
By BILL BURNS Man -he's only 450 feet tall
Of m. D•llY ~llot 11111 -but it is the surface,
'There are three ot.itstan-whi ch has been described as
ding sports attractions on the hlbe this weekend, in ad· similar t.o hard sugar. and
dtt.ion to a trio qf baseball the angry gulls as well as
games. gale·force wind~ that make
Friday night, A.BC will the assault so dange rous.
bring the annual Coaches Then at 8:30 p.m., Chan·
All-America game in from net 11 will cover live and in :il:n~~~; i::;lo:i~y~~ari~ color the "Victor" awarOs
Buffalo. from the Sands Hotel in Las
Indiana's Rose Bow 1 Ve>gas.
coach Johnny Pont will 'l'his program, \vhicn wiU
direct the efforts of grads be repeated again Sunday
from eas! ()f the Mississippi ni ght in its ('ntirety. is
River while the portly Dee <lesigned to honor a dozen or
Andros of Oregon State will the top athletes of this cen·
meiltor the West w i t h tury with statuettoo caJled
UCLA '5 Gary Behan calling "Viet.ors."
the sigl'l'als. West is favored Accepti ng the tributes will
to even the series , which be l-leisman Trophy winner
.o;tands at 4-3 ill fawr of the Tom Harmon. All-America
East. at Michigan in 1939 and
Rustlers
Set '69
Grid Slate
Golden West CoUege has
completed its 1969 'football
slate and the Rustlers have
quite an opener -Orange
Coast.
However. it will be a non·
conference affair as under
the new state r ealignment
for l969. Orang.e Coast will
be a member of Conference
No. 2 and Golden West in
Conference No. 3.
Competing as members of
that conference with the
Rustlers will be East Los
Angeles, Rio H on d o ,
Harbor. Los Angeles City
and Cypress.
The Rustlers' schedule :
The other two attractions 1940: Johnny W o o d e n ,
of the triple-main-event on Purdue All-America cage C.WC .1969 SCHEDULE
the weekend tube w i I l star and four-time UCLA Sept. 20, Orange Coast
screen Saturday. And for nation-al champoinship men· (LeBard Stadi um)
some str.ange and un· tor. s 27 Mt s
be'. bl th . ept. , at . an ieva e reason, ey are Vicki Draves is honored Antonio
not booked opposite each as the first woman to win ~ Y th Oct. 4, at Santa Ana (San· ...,,,.,er, QU may see em both Olympic Gold Medals both 1 ta Ana Bowl) · in diving: Sarn l·lanks. '57 ABC starts at 5 p.m . with .')()()winner and OO\V director Oc.t. 11 , at Santa Barbara
a Wide World of Sports show of r,acing al lndianapoli~ Oct. 18. Bye
which may well be one of Speedway: .Jesse Owens, O c 1. 2.'i , 'at E a 6 t Los
the year's finest for this who humiliated I-titler by Angele.!
popuJar show. The junior copping four gold medals at Nov. I. •Rio Hondo
network h·as obtained a I-ape the '36 t::erlin Olympics:
of last year's live coverage Gi ant hurler Carl Hubbell : Nov . 8. •Harbor
hy the British Broadcasting golfer Gene Sarazen: swim Nov . 15, at *Los Angeles
Company of an attempt to champ .Johnny Weismuller : City
scale Old Man of Hoy Rock . boxer Henry Armstrong: Nov. 22. •cypress
The show won an award in net star Hen·•· Cochet. • f , -con erence game11.
f.:ngland eq u i vaJent to the I ==;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iiii~~~~~~iiiiiiii;f F.:mm ys here. Six climbers
paired into three teams of ;
two each to .a·ttempt the di·
ffi cult scale of the Old Man .
One team will try to repeat
th eir successful assault of
1966 . the only one in history,
from an ea stern a ppr<>ach .
The other l\VO teams will
take vi rgin rout e~ -one a
southern approach. th e
01her from the southeast.
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°"'"ll'tll f ~A wia-.: ,..__,, 'Jd9
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r ' Off the Golf Greens
132 Sign for CMCC Event
In conjunction with the Ci·
ty l1f Co.sta Mesa and die
Chamber of Comm'erce
celebration of the city's 15th
birthday, 13Z oi the county's
golfers have signed up to
play in the inaugural Costa
Mesa Men's Golf Cham·
pionship to be conducted at
the Co6ta Mesa Public Golf
and Country Club on Sun· day. .
Awards will be made at
the city and Chamber of
Commerce dinner which
<:ommemoraites the occasion
Sunday evening at the goU
club.
Due to the popular request
of tile golfing community.
group lessons are being
scheduled at the Costa Mesa
·Club for July 9 and 13.
'The · schedule consists of
six one hour lessons with all
practice balls and equip-
ment furnished. Cost. of the
lessoru is $15.
F.or further information
call 540-7200.
ln women's action on Fri·
day over the Los Lagos
course in an "If" event, Vi
Hoskins took honors with an
81-18-63 (56).
Second was tied amon~
R it a England's 103-36-67
(58), Florence Tweedle's 91-
26-65 (58) and S hi r 1 e y
Hawkes' 104-35-69 (58).
MafY Evelyn Imler's 85·
18-&7 (59 ) and H azel
Webster's 79·1+65 (59 ) roun-
ded out the scoring.
Nina Danielsen took Mesa
Linda honors with a 115-42-
73 (64).
Men's club competition
over the weekend on the Los
Lagos course had Frank
Bartosh taking low gross
with a 74.
Glenn McCormick (80-20-
60) swept low net honors. In
second was Buddy Henry at
SS.20-M and Ted Berner ( 75·
9+$i) and Aimo Palonen
(76-10+$i ) followed .
The blind bogey wenl to
Ray Rinderknecht ( 7 7 ) ,
Bruc'e Herber·t (78 ). Frank
OlzanslU (78) and Alan
Ohirgwin (78).
Bev Battistoni finished on
top in a women's club event
on Monday over the Mesa
Linda coµrse in all fli ghts -
even holes cDmpetition.
She carded a 9'l·26-66 (36)_
Shirley Hawkes was second
with a 10'2·35~7 (36\h),
followed by Hazel Webster.'s
84-14-70 (37) and Be a
Regan's 101-27-74 (371h ).
Mesa Lind.a
Dick Mitchell, a junior,
h-ad a eagle two on the 403-
yard par four 14th hole. Mit-
chell used a six-i;on in
negotiating the eagle Fri-
day.
Competing with Mitchell
was Dick Urick.
Al Tobey and Lee Ebben
took low net 11onors in the
8th annual Member-Guest
tournament o v er tbe
weekend with a 1211.
Low gross title went to
Clyde Sarver and Augie
Silveyra with their 134.
Santa A na
Doris Diehl scored a hole·
in-one on Friday on the llS.
yard second hole. She used a.
three·iron. Stuart D i e h l
along with George Weedon
and John Kelley looked on.
Ally 'i' r o m p a s of S an
Diego's Starciust Country
Club took honors in the boys 1 15-17 division of the 6th an-
nual Santa Ana Country
Club Juniors tournament on
(See 132 SIGN UP, Page 311)
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WITH ,./llHJJld p~
LOB SHOT FOR QUICK SJOPS·
When you are within, say, 50
yards of the green and you need
a shot that will stop quickly, I
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Play· the ball well forward in·
y~ur sta~i:.• (illustration I l)
with a fairway wedge or 9·iron,
Break your wr ists early on your
backswina: (illustration #2),
• ·which should be slow and full
Then coi:nplete your swing, slow:·
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0
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This shot will fly higher than
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It will float through th9 air be.
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hopefully near the fla gsJick (ii·
lustration #'3).
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U" ·-the.. and other shots 019 detailed fot you I" Amald rol1111r't
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Deddl"s Girl (F G1n 1) 1110<!
Mls!R!" RldeebcluT (W Mlhl!mrfl 11' llrl1r Vtst1 (W H11'1'W111) 11(
L ii' G!lll CA C1m~•l 109
W!n AU IL Pll!Cl'I' Jrl 11'
Winnie M.1 ID Hall! lU
Sl!CONO v.c•. 1 f\lrlon91. 3 .. '
war "Id m1lclen1 brrd tn C1!1torn11.
Clalmlnt1, Pun• ,..a,IQDll. 0.imltla ptQ
$10,0Da,
Fr!1r's Point (D V1llSQUer)
Su1'91no Tld1 (l Plncay Jr 21
D0I Clernenllnt CF Gilnl)
Aecannaluance l\lf M1homey)
Kln11 Kildar& CD ·Hilt)
c11trorn11 eowp.StHel'lJ
Classy Ktd (I> Menell)
11111* Leelher IL GIU1tan)
Foor arod Store CD P!1n:1 11
~1rer Bu•h fJ Gon1ale11
V~•• lke fJ twa!)
\/Ind Jr. (A V11en1uelal
\11
·~ X!Dl
"' "' '" "' "' "' ·~ "m "'
THIRD RACE. J\lt furlornu. 2 YNr
"'d m1ideft coth & teldlflSll, Purlll
l5(0). 11;,ncho Del Valle Crll>91ed Chtl-
d~'I Society.
Blue Cl!bra CD Hell 2)
Mllkor {l G!lllo1n)
O.rermlned Ruter (M Yaneil
Rlvhl Cro.1 ID Plerc1)
lllY Bl11! IJ Trullllo)
'kerrv's Time (A V11ft!ruela)
Double Mri1lc (W H•rl•dl)
llMI 8"m CD V1lllqllt1)
T1llavl•l1 (R York)
Am11ndo IJ Gon11~1l
Meritorious IM V•••ntuelal
Wlrody Sta•ori (W ,1_,A111omey)
AllO E1tv1bl1
Kllaldan IA Plne•hl
Tr!o-0.Lel IA J"1rt1)
tlold Host (D Hill I\
P1rkln11 F~ld (J Jlmtrburn\
A1>11UCl!OI' (J Lilmberl)
Twenty l(i" fl Pl"C8Y Jr)
"' "' "' "' '" "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '11•
l"OUllTH llACE. 1 1116 mil~. l
¥Mr ol<ls.. Cl1lmll!t. Pline usoo. TOP
clllmlnv or!cf! "500.
CIH>(C& Son (A Pineda) 111
Sf!cl Lite (J GOl'ltl ltZ) 109
He11rv Mc CD Pltrcel 120
Murph (e M..:lln•l 11•
l lv1ly Mon!t-CJ Trull116l 111 Wor!d Of Malle (W Mel!OmlV) lU
Scortlsh lm1> (R York) lU
Hlccolorti CM Y1nel! 111
Kln9Sword (W Hftrmlll) 120
P'll"TH llACl'. ' fu~. J ve1r !llds & '111>. Cl1lml1111. Purse $5Jbll.
Clelmlnt prlca 9'150. PlavtPOV Bunn.,
Pu.,e.
5"1 Sanluanlno CJ GOf\Ultl) 11 '
Mr. Gll!ll !A Pl"°'"I 11•
ken<l.1111 (J L1mberll H•
Hollypark
·Entries
Helpful Hl"t rw M•horne'l'I 109
Sltv Countrv (M YIM!) 1U
Finl Promoler (R York) 117
Yrw Do!ll U (L Plncay Jr) 120
A1n1lom1 (W Harma1z) 109
SIKTH llACE. On11 mHi on the lurl.
l ""' old~ Clalmlnt . Pune 110,000.
Tap cl1lmlr19 1>rlce 120,000. M1rl1nr11
L111gu1,
Wint Commander IJ s..ner1l 111
AO\llnt Gemblef' CA Yorkl 11!
wqr Em Phil CM Y1n1Z) 112
Camarl! IL Plnc.11y JrJ 112
ShlnlflSI Count IW Hirt.di) l » Ground l ine {J Artert>um) IU
Oeatllodl: (D Pierce! lU
Hiii Slll!t CA Pined1) 11J
llkOPll (J Lamberti 120 Gee BelY (W H1m11tt) 111
AIM l'lltlbltt
Crwnl Wlrod•or (W M1horneYI 111
E"""1'tllng Lovt1Y'{M'VIM'Ml1) 11?
s•Vl!HTM RAC•. 1 111, mites ..,
ttie 1111'1. l"lhles & marn l ve•r oeos
& up. c11u ifled a11 ..... 111CH. Puue
niooo. K111Ndr:r Col-15.
SI! s-1 ti IA Maese) 116
Plxy Gtl II IM V1ltnrullt ) ln
~I (F Gartl) ,111
FIDl'IU CJ Limbert 21 116
AdtP!tble M!n {A V1lenruel1) 114
T11teel1 IL Gllll111n1 122
C1sy'5 Honey CJ Gon11le1) 116
PIQulta CW H1rmall) 116
Echo Fleet CM Viner U 116
C!Hr (E Medina) l"
Abo •N1lblil Hl1llhe !J,11 Ya!lf!J: 1) 111
Merry Manie (J Lambert 1) Ii&
BYI' BYI 81rbfton CO Pifll'Cf) Ill
A Pleasant 'Sor1 (W Mahornt'l'I 11'
EUIHTH llACI!. JI\ f11rlOf'ltL 2 Y11r
l!ld fllllf>o. Ci"*l'e'll1 Sl1k", Pura.e
120,DDO 1dclrd. Gn:u U4.l50. 0T1! wl,,.
ner S!5A511.
A·DumJllvl Godden fJ Arterburn) 114
CommllSilry CJ Gonulerl 11'
Bu,,..' 81be (J t..mberll 114
H1tl'f A. ID H..111) 11,
Mo Cautlon (M Yane1l 119
Snlf""1 Cour! (W H1n1dcl I 19
Fkidle Tim's !W Mt~Ortli!Yl 1!6
A·Dumplyl Lady IA Y1>rk ! 111
J tn Jtul1 (L PlllCl'I' Jr) 122
ll'llllfl'I Drpll1n {J Sell..-sl 111
O'lud:y Vrw 10 Plln:t! t2l
PrlMIM Henlp IS Tl'l'llnol 11f
Mtrlorle's T~me C-' Plr>edal 116
,\-H. M-1;1 tr1lned entry,
MIMTH llACI!. I 1111 ml1H . l Yff•
Didi .. up. Clllmlnt. Pll"8 &50llO. TOP clt lmlflSI price l5000.
DeYll'l E110 (E MedlN) lU
R1l'IC!lm111fl' 10 Pierce) llA
Turk1 Cl1nlo .IW H1rt1ckl 111 Pa.dler'I Pocket IJ AMtrt>urn) ,,,
Dandlnl CA Pined1) 117
PNr.1111 CW Mei'lomey) 11'
S..UIMrn H1>1t tl Glllk11n) IU
Ha111u R"ler 1U
El Lobo (F Gtrtil} ,107
A·P100 Rotiles IR C1mp11l 11(
Alt 1"11!1er (J Stlltl'l) 117
Old Alben CA Y"'11) 111
Allo Ella!bltt
A·Strevwberrv Drlw (A C1~1l 120
A-R. IC. Mlldlf!ll lrt lned 111trv.
Race Results
Wcd111sday, June 26. 1968 D~LY PILOT
132 SIGN FOR CMCC TOURNEY ••• SC Rips
Newport
$1,000 Flushes
(ContJ.oued rrom r 1i e S8)
Monday.
T'rompa&, the 196.5 winner
of boys 12 and under, seared
the greens with a 34-33-67.
He hit 15 greens in regu1a·
Uon and had sjx birdies.
His 67 broke the old stan·
dard of 70 in the dlvislon set
by Long Hinkle of San Diego
and P•ul Mattson of Long
Beach ln 1968.
In second was Fritz
Naumetz of Los Robles with
a 74.
Dick Mitchell of Mesa
Verde won the boys 13--14
division with an 8 4 .
However, it required
overtime to do it. Mitchell
parred the pc:r~live first hole
to take honors !rom Mark
Izzo o! Meadowlark.
In boy s 12 . and. under.
Tony Campreg-ner of Salton
City won with an 83 while
Will Morris of La J oll a was
second with an 84.
In girls 15·17 competition,
Cathy Rea of Montecito
Country Club tied .,t h e
tourney record with a "4().J6..
76. Second was S.usan Rapp
of Bonita Country Club with
a 79.
Mary Ann Cox or Santa
Ana Country Club finished
third with 80.
Debbie Grove of Bonita.
won the girls 14t&nd·UDckr
class with an 82 whlle Susan
P<>rter of Red Hill Country
Club was second with an lr1.
Fritz Naumitz took' the
boys' putUng championship
with 31 and Susan Rapp was
the leader in girls' com·
petition with a 32.
Rnncho SJ
Paul Runge took the low
gross title with a Tl in a
"three.Club Tourney" on
Saturday. In secood was
Ken Cushman at 78.
First low net went to Nels
Stafford 's 66. Tied for se·
cond was Bill Ritter and
Dick Boucher at 70 and
fourth went to A l do
Vagerine at 71.
Tied for filth With 72s
were Wayne Goldie. Pat
Wade, Dick Berryman and
Frank Beckman.
A celebrity tournament is
on tap for SuOOay with 9:30
a .m . scheduled for the first
tee off.
B11ndn9ton Bench
In a Ladies·Pro-.Am mixer
oo Wednesday, M a r y
Wineke. Bill Bayless and
Tracy Kelly were first with
a low net of 52.
Tied for second a.t 54 was
the threesome of Patty
Schottmlller, Dave White
and Jack Gangwear along
with Alleen SiH, Al Qeanne
and Brock Ford. · ·
Fotmth place went to
Hazel Motica , Ralph Red·
ding and Tom HeodrJcksen
at 55.
The rmats are set ror the
,championship of the Hl·Lo
Tourney with Bill Ball and
Al Dehne competing against
Jim LewiI' Bayless this weekend.
Me 01olot-k
Henry Blnder of Long
Beuch tcored a hole·in-one
on the 145--yard par three
11th h ole. He used a nine·
iron 'in accomplishing his
first hole-in-one in 35 years
of goUing.
Irvine Cout
In a better ball of
partners event on Sunday,
Ralph Bu-tcher shot a gross
79 to pace a first place score
of 62 with his wife , Lorraine.
Also tied for first in the
event was Robert and Bob·
bie Smith.
Emil Sorenson w o n
Saturday's men's event with
a net 61 while Hank Smith
and Bart McHugh were se·
cond with a 64.
San Clemente's Aquatic
Association inaugurated Its
summer slate in succetsful
fa.stuoo over the weekend,
posting a lll0-107 victory
over the "Newport Beach
Tennis Club entrant.
Novi.'ce swimmers in that
meet ror San Clemente were
Tobi and Greg Owen : Eddie
Wheeler• Erik, Philip and
·Paul Thomu: Jean Wright:
Qsaig Strickland; Randy
Griffin ; Mike Engel: Mark
Kuber; Kent Deacon; Eric
Groos ; Karl Hur; Nikki,
Gretchen, Terri and Deedee
Schlarb; Ray Henderson and
Kurt Graf.
Comprising the advanced
swimmers were D e b b I e
Ohle; Jim Ba&se; Laura
Conroy; Tim \Vlnkler; Leigh
MacAdams; Steve Wad·
dington1 Pat and Richard
Uneback; Tony Schlarb;
Mark, Casey and Duff
McCartin; Rocky Rafkln;
Dave Vick; Barry Nelson ;
Malcolm and D u n c a n
Wilson; Diane and Pat
McLane and Tim Sprinli'r.
Chevy Dragster
By DEKE HOULGATE
ot' 11141 O.Lly Pu.it lltff
A crisp thousand doll¥
bill h .. be)ped to flush out
that rarest of all drag
racers, -driver of a
Chevroleti>()Wered AA ruel
dragster.
He's Bill Diehl, · San
Clemente hot rodder, who
has entered his brand new
machine tn the second an.
nual U.S. Pro Dragster
Olampionships July 20 at
Lions Draa Strip in w1-
1m1ng14n.
Diehl. former H a y d e n
Proffitt protege, sent his en·
try to promoter Doug Kruse
this week with a note of
thanks for his posting or a
special $1,000 award in top
fuel ror any driver who wins
at the wheel of a Chevy.
powered fueler.
Chevy engines are ·about
a.s plentiful. as Warnerian
opeJ1&S on TV, u far &S the
2X> m.p .h. top fuel class is
concerned, but· Diehl oaid:
"'lllanks e lot for giving
us oomothing to "'1oot
We'v. had the car for •
mood\t, 1ltting ready tol
flnlahed, aad lhil bu gl
us aomettU.ng to work •
We plAn to Introduce tile
thls week, to have Jt ln
shape for the big o;le Lions." . ,
The car bas a super
ed 42'7 cu. in. Qievy
which Diehl believes ts
capable o f quarter·mlle
elapsed tlmes arOUlld the( 7-
second mark, even thou~tt
doesn't figure to hit i
speeds in the 230 m. .•
range. -
"Lots of new things ~
happened in drag racllk
since. Chevy AA fuelers 4*-
appeared,". Diehl •'Iii·
"With the better tires .iiij:l.
clutches we have now.1:1
think Chevy can make44
comeback." / 1 iii:
Top fuel. ga. and Jui&
fuel dr.agsters will pro.
all the action et t t
dragstersQllly meet. *'
Vanderbilt Premium· Tires
4-ply nylon cord
L
-.
may
36-month guarantee against wearout
SHOCK ABSORBERS
2 for 11.95
ln1talled
• original equipment
. quality
• new buahln91 Included
• gel better tire mileage
, for moat American cars
·-
10 POINT
ELECTRONIC
IGNITION TUNE-UP
Price1 include
Parts and Labor
13.95
18.95
6 cyl. cir
reg. 19.95
8 cyl. can
'e<J· 25.95
l , Install new •park plu91
2. Install new
lgintion points
3. Install new condeneor
•. lnt1tall new rotor
5. Adjust timlnq to
specification
6. Adjuet carburetor
7. Check •alve and _ring
condition
8. Check diotrlhutor
9. Check vacuum
advance
·10. Check wlrlnq for
reelatance
All 1torea except Down·
town and Wllabhe.
Plea.se phone for appoint·
ment.
JUST CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN!
TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAYI
1\1.[ ~ "y-'
any size listed
with trade-in
All tubeless blackwalla plus Fed. Ex. Tax, from
1.81 to 2.97, dependinq on size
600 /650xl3 • 700xl3 • 695/645xl4 • 735xl4
775xl4 • 825xl4 • "885xl4 • 685xl5
735xl5 • 775xl5 • 815xl5 • 845xl5
•
0 915/885xl5
Fits moil models: Corvalr, Chevy ll, Dart, Falcon, Fairlane.
Valiant, Comet, Old• F..SS, Barracuda, Mustang, Ford, Chev•
rolet .. Plymouth, Studebaker, Rambler, Buick, Chryaler,
Dodge, Mercury, Old1mohlle, Pontiac, Thunderbird, Cad·
iliac, Electra, Imperial, lJncoln Continental.
'Whitewall• only
PleaH add 3.00 each for all wbJ.tewalla.
Without trad•ln, pleaae add 1.00 each.
'YAJllDUJILf PASSZNCiEll TIBE OUABAMT!L E"""f' Vasldarbllt tit• '9 quanm!Md GfGbt det.ct..
rood bmiardll and W9Cll'-out.
TREAD UFE GOA!AMTEE AGAINST ALL PAlLUlllloi E•try VGJ1.d•blll ·flrt II qumanMd 1or !ht
Iii~ ol lh• orlql11al tr1<1d, aqa!Mt manuJar:turtnq d•ltct8 and wo:rkmcmahip. and aqa!Mt all ~
!tom road hcumda. If ,U• Jlllll, w• will 01 ow opUori r•pclr II Cd ao COii. ar i. uchmu;I• kif
a 11e,.. tbt , cba:rqhl9 onlf for th• trtad UMd. fb1 QmQ\1111 c:barpd will bto oa o pttM"okl: berm
agalnll tht aantnt Hillnq prk• at dm• ol adjultlft•DI plua f.S.ral ~ Tm:.
t1llAD W&AI CUAl.AJO'tti ['ll'f VaDd•rbllt Th• ii quaranl•ed ~ 'lll'to:r~I tor th•
number of month.I •pteilled, U tr.ad w.an out Qiu than 1/33") within lh• •toted ptrlod,
retUm tbto tlr• ta a117 outo o.Alw 1•IUnq Vand.,bOt ttr.. W• .... 111 •~hang• It for a 11•,.. tlrt,
ci\arginq tbto CW'l' .. t MW.9 price al tlma of adlu.ttm•DI, plu. ledtral Eu:1t. Taz Ina a stottd
"""""""'· ·smc. ZIG tndUET ~ •J•l•m ol 1tandazd1 1datil, th• "Pl•HDtatioD.11 at '° ''r;rc:1d•"· ''lln•M,
"J.yti'" ,_ "qumlitJ" nlalt onlJ to lbt prtTCM daDdard d thto morkltlll' Ca.q. V~
l't-.lura Grodt.)
Vanderbilt Safety nylon tires
18-month guarantee aqainst wearout
Any Size Listed 10.00
•All tubeless blackwalla plus Fed. Ex. Tax,
from 1.57 to 2.54, depend!nq on aize.
600/650xl3 • 735xl4 • 77Sxl4 • 82Sx14 • 735"15
775x15 • •S!Sx!S • "845xl5 • 560J:l5
•Available !n whitewall only. All whitewall.
3.00 each. Without trade-in add 1.00 each.
Fits most modela: Corvair, Chevy n, Dodge , Falcon, Falrlane, Mua-
tanq, Comet, Barracuda, Valiant, Olds F-85, Voll<awaqen.
Complete ll·Polnt Brake Overhaul 27.95
FREE• ......... ,, .....
FREE-
c
.. _,
'
FREE ...... -..., .... ....
FREE--._ ... .,~ ....
AUTO CEnTrES
•
co south san cflego freeway plaza,
shop monclay
coast at bristol, costa mesa; 546 8321, 675-3418
through saturday, 10:00 cun. to 9:30 p.m. •
•
•
•
" •'
' j(.
' ..
"
". ' v
" '"
·!· .,
••
'" " i.I
~
,,.
,,
"
'" .
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" ...
"' ' ;,
" '
11
~----
Wl.LSON FORD SALES
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH
VACATION ·VALUE QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS ·
BUDGET PAYMENT BARGAINS
'61 GALAXIE
i61 Continental
H.T. VI, 111to1011tic. PS, r1dio, h11+1r. I
No. 999. ILU E IOOK $100
F1111 power, f8 ,+o•y 1i•. No . l<J B4~9. I
ILUE IOOK S12JS
'63 CHEVROLET lmpol• H. ·T, Sol. VI , '"'•·• PS, R&H, I f1 ,t. 1ir. No. 150. ILUI I OOK Sll10
'62 CHEVROLET lol "" VI ... tomolfo, PS, ,;, .,,,;i;,.. I i11g. No. 617. ILUI IOOK $940
'63 GALAXIE
'66 FORD
'66 T-BIRD
'65 GALAXIE
'62 CORVETIE
V8, 1uto"'1tic, PS, tedio, h1al11r, li k1 I
111w, No. 672. I LU E IOOK SIOSS
Cu1!0"' 1ed<1n. vs:·· 1uln., R&H . f1 tlory I
1!r. No. 865. ILUE IOOK $1685
Towne, Full power, eir tond. Broug~e'" I
int•rior, Ft.4 radio, '"''d control. No.
459. I LUI IOOK $3 250
500 H.T. VB, euto., PS, 11• cond. No. S02. I
I LUE IOOK 51150
Bri ght rid 1"orl1 cir. Ne. VEHlSl . ILUE I
I OOK SI 745
'66 CHEVROLET lmo•I•. "' VI, ... o .. "· '"""' ,;, I t ond. No. RYRl79. I LUE IOOK 52240
'65 CHEVROLET Mol;b, •••o•. VB, .. d;o, ....... ""1 I for V1c•tion. No. 804 ILUE IOOK $1710
TOTAL
PRICE
TOTAL
DOWN
PYMT.
s 395 I $14 I
ss 95 I $39 I
5195 I $27 I
5495 I $17 I
5795 I . $27 I
s1195 I $41 I
$2695 I $92 . I
$1395 I $47 I
51195• I $49 I
s1s95 I $55 I
$1395 I $52 I
PYMT.
TOTAL
MTHLY.
$14
$39
$27
$17
S27
S41
$92
$47
$49
$55
$52
FORD MOTOR CO. FACTORY WARRANTED USED CARS
A Spe~lal OfferlnCJ Of Low MlleaCJ• Used Cars Still CarryftCJ Forcl Motor Co. Warrp ty
1966 M U S TA N G VI, '"'omot;,, ''"" ,..,,;,9, No. 16' $1495
1966 MU 5 TANG R.adio, haler, l<111de u top, wi11 wh11I,, No. 715 $1495
1966
1966
FAIR LAN E 500. V8 , ua+o.,.alit, P.1+e1ting, ~inv1 i~+e• .. •1dio, h1al1r. No. 690 $1495
FA I R LAN E SOD. 190" VI, e ulnmali,, Hard+op, radio, h11l1r. No. TO Li 70 $1495
1 9 6 6 GA.LAX I E 500 H.T. VI, 111lomalit, •edio, he1!1r, sfy l1 1!11l wheel1. No. SYN~04 $1495
1 9 6 6 GAL AX I E SOO < Do. V8, '"'omo>O. ,0,.,. ,.,.,;,, & bookH, R&H. No . RZKllS $1495
BUDGET PAYMENT
TRUCK BARGAINS
TOTAL
PRICE.
TOTAL
DOWN
PYMT.
'57 FORD F-100 8;~~~9 VB, l ''"'• '""' '"'' No I $395 I $13 I
'SB CHEVROLET ~:~;;/'''' VB. "'o., '"' .... $495 I $17 I
'62 FORD F-100 fakop A oul boy. No. OJS 5595 I $22 I
'66 FORD F-100 ''"' bod. p;,,,,, o.;,.,1, No. '" s 1395 I $47 I
'66 TOYOTA ''"' c.,;.., H.r. • .,,.1 d.;.,_ ''"·I $1995 / '75 I tow "kg., •pi e. wheels. No. 925 ~
PYMT.
TOTAL
MTHLY.
$13
$17
$22
$47
$75
"ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE & FINANCE CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT
HAND
NIW '68 MUSTANGS
$2288 ., 1 Oo/o °"d $6095
p,. Mo•th
TOTAL
DOWN
OR
SAVE $70000 UP TO
ON A 'CALIFORNIA SPECIAL'
GT MUSTANG
289 CI D VS engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering & disc
brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, GTICS eciuipment package,
vinyl roof, tinted glass, knitted vinyl luxu ry bucket seats with
console, interior decor group with roof console, tachometer,
wide-oval wsw tires, wire wheel covers . No. 365
1~r!D '68 FALCON
-$1988 " 10%,., $52"P"M'"O-
TOTAL
DOWN
COVPI!. l'<Mll •Ir IWl "'1'" & dl'fro:otpr, ll!M! """"ullc "'•" ,..,1~"'' ~rtnl' ti9'1tl, ln•lrtt
.. OYlllck mlrror-i. tlolll .. Y•lll'I Interior ITI"'· pedded dtth & YIMl<I I nd ell '"""•rd ltC!orv
e<IUl-1. NO. n1. tMMEDtATI! DELIVERY
BRAND NEW
'68 THUNDERBIRDS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Htrdlop. 419 CID Va engint, crui 1-o·rn•lic, power 1le1rin9 & d<1, br•k11, AM r•dio, clock,
comfort slr11m v1nti11tio11, flight b1nth •••I, "inyl interior trim, courl••v li9hh , r•"'ole control
mitror, relr•cl1bl1 he.diem" doo,., full whe1I cov111 t nd all 1lt ndt td l1ctory t 'lui""''nt. No.
lSS $J 8 8 8 FULL PRICE PLUS TAX AND
LICENSE
100/ TOTAL
/'0 DOWN
OR
AND $103.39 ~~RNTH
SAVE AT LEAST $1000.00
FROM OFFICIAL LIST PRICE ON ANY THUNDERBIRD
IN OUR HUGE SELECTION .
BRAND
NEW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
o•
10°/o AND
169"
TOTAL PER
DOWN MONTH
WITH THl PURCHASE OF ANY
EL DORADO CAMPER
F250 Ill" Sfyl11id1 Pick.u". 300 CID 1n9i,,., 4 •Petd dirtcl tr111t"'in ion, chrom1 weslern rnirror1,
c'"'"'t p•ck19• i11du di119 55 •rnp 1ller11•ior. 70 ''"P b•tt•ry, ••+•• cooling r1di1tor. c1mp•r
wirin9 h1 rneu, 911191s, du1I horn1, twin t-b1•in front tU•"•n1ion, m11 imu"' GVW r••• 1u1pen-
1ion, radio, shock 1b1orb111, 10 "Iv ti•••· bright body '"ouldin91, H. D. vinyl t •b trim, lu ll fo•fll •••*· No. 767
·~~~ '68 GALAXIES
$2388 " 1 Oo/o '"' $63" '" Mooth -
TOTAL
DOWN
FASTB"CIC 500. F•e•n t it he~ter & oe1ro1t1r. b.ock-u1>, !lamf: &. ccurtnv ll1ht1, Y111yl & Clotn berocn 1ta!s, nylDn ... l l'lln carpets, vmyl dor:!I' 01nel1, rOcklr PIMI mouldlnn, dtcor1tlv1
b<l11hf fra mes, Hll & shoY!der bf1!1, peddeCI daSf\ & vlwrs, wl!ldtn!eld ..,.11\ers & 2 ,..,.. wl111n . IUO.
OR
SAVE $80000 UP TO
ON A LOADED GALAXIE
500 HARDTOP
390 .CID VS engine, cruise-o-matic , power steerin9 & disc
brakes, selectaire conditioning, all vinyl trim , custom vinyl.
roof, tinted glass, AM radio, deluxe seat belts, heavy duty
battery, remote control mirror, white side wall rayon tires,
& full wheel covers. No. 208
IRAND
NEW '68 RANCHERO
$2288 " 10°/o '"' $60" p,. Month--'
TOTAL
DOWN
,IJrn/I 1lr he1'9r &. dtfrol"", bldr.-w, dDme &. <ou""'v 11gi,1s, dav·"'•M lflllde a. ••rnoM contto! ouhildoll mlrron. lw19hl bodv mould!,,.., 111 vln~I lnt.rKlr ll'"lm, P.clded t11!oh & vll«s a. ell 1t1rld•ra l1c1ory tciul~t. '"™·
•OID l l N OW I "AYMEHTS INCLUDE TAX·LICEN5E • FINANCE CHAll:GES FOii: '41 MO. ON .u>Pll:OVEO ClllEDIT • WHITE SIDE W"LL TUIES ANO WHEEL COVERS OPTIOML.. eolDll NOW I
MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY
18255 BEACH BOIJLEV ARD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842-6611 9 A.~~~~:~!~·~•y•· Tueldo~o~::~~~M~:.-~:.~sP». 842-6611
l , I i
-----------
,Grounds for Beefing
With versatile Calllornla
ground beef, th ere's no such
Ing as serving the same
old thing. A-change in
seasonings or shaping and
you can create the quickest
cheeseburger or the most
elegant gourmet entree.
A n h o n est-to-goodness
meat loaf is a rarity. indeed.
This ooe ls held togetbel"
with a slngle egg and a few
bread O'Ulllbs, leaving it
"basic" to which you can
add without eubtracting
from the good. bee( flavor.
Glaze it U you llk'3 with
the spicy cat.sup mixture
and add a few mll$hrooms
or tiny cubes of cheese and
a dash of dill. Or shape I~ in-
to meatballs or patties. Or
baki; it in a pie pan with
pizza sauce and cheese.
Create a f i n e French
sauoe, simply, with wine and
mushrooms .
When you're tn a hurry
and want to stretch the
budget, ground beef is your
best bet. A decora'ti.ve skillet
fi lled \\'ith mounds of fresh
vegetables and a juicy beC'f
patty makes a colorful and
satisfying meal. Circle the
browned one-po und beer pat-
t y with pa ;·boiled
vegetables, then bake
together in the oven.
A giant cheeseburger grill
makes a handsome and
hearty main dish. Season
grotind beef elegantly with
burgundy. dill weed and
onion, then sh&pe into two
giant patties about nine in-
ches in diameter. After
grilling stack together with
griated sharp C b ·e d d it r
cheeSe and sene in wedges.
MEAT LOAF WITH MANY
MOODS
Change the shape of this
blsic meat loaC according to
your own mood. It's as basic
as a string of pesrla. Season
away to your heart's content
and serve with an elegant
wine saU(le.
1 egg
1 cup fine soft bread
crumbs
1 teaspoon .. 11
Jr. teaspoon hickory 1mok·
eel aalt
'4 teaM>OOn pepper
o/4 teaspoon monosodlwn
glutamate
3 tablespoons m 1 n c e d
onion
3 tablespoons m I n c e d
parsley
1h cup milk
1 pound ground chuck
Glaze ·
Beat eig with fork and
combine with c r u m b s ,
seasonings and milk. Blend
in beef mixing lightly. Pack
into l _i ghtly oiled
71hx31hx2~1c-inch lllaf pan
and turn out on <shallow bak-
ing pan. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F .) 25 u1inutes.
B,rush \vith Glaze and con -
tinUe baking 15 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
GLAZE: Combine l/4 cup
catsup « dilll sauce, 1 tea-
spoon brow sugar, \2 leo·
spooo ~mustard and
1 tablespoon vinegar.
BEEF BALLS DE LUXE:
Shape beef mixture into 20 (l~·ineb) balls to S"erve'"as
entree or 40· (~-inch) balls
for hors d'oeuvres.
MUSHROOM BEEF
LOAF: Ch<>p I (4-ounce)
can mushrooms and add to
beer mixture, Mushroom JI.
quid may be Used for part o(
mll.k, if desired.
CHEESE 'N BEE~'
LOAF : Add 1 cup tiny cubes.
Swiss or Cheddar cheese
and in teaspoon dried am to
beef mlxture. Bake in loaf
pan so melted cheese will
not run out during cooking.
Sm.LET BEEF
AND VEGETABLES
-ol fr<ol> prden vegelablos ourround • juicy
beef patty, bake bllisofully
and go to the tlable in the
skillet.
I egg
:y, cup fine soft bread
crumbs
i,? t'tlp cat.sup
2 ta'biespOons m i n c e d
onilOn
1 tablespoon ..it
l lea.lpoon Wwoest.eromre
sauce
1 pound groood beet chick
2 tablespoons oooi<ing oil
2 cups thinly sliced onioois
3 cups sliced potatoes
1 If.! cups sliced carrots
1 cup sliced celery
1 'h cups slieed zucchini
lh cup water
Combine lil!htly beaten
egg with c:rombs, catsup,
minced on.ion, 1 teaspoon
sialt an d Worcestershire
sauoe. Add beef ...i mix
~ wilb fork. Shape
into thick patty, about 6 in·
di.es diam~ter.
Pla<e beef patty In cent«
of large skillet with oil:
sprinkle onions around it.
Brown beef on both sides,
Wrning carefuJlU with pan·
oake turner and ....,rula.
Stir onioos freque11tly ..
A MEAL IN ONE SKILLET
beef lirownl.
1MeenwNJ.e, .a· r r a n g e
separate groops ot potatoes,
carrots, celery and ~
in large second skiHet. Add
water and ljprinkle wiUl re·
maining 2 'teaspoons salt.
Cover and pari>oil 5
minutes. ·When meat is
browned on bolh Bides, pwih
mi:ms together to one side
ol sk!illet. Using A -.cl
1poon, place parboiled ....,lea -beet.
-In -"'"" (350 degree• F.) -40 mirutesuntil~
and vegetiab1es are tender.
Tum vegetatA.es over gently,
so p.an juices season them.
Makes 4 or more serving&.
GIANT CHEESEBURGER
GRILL
Grill two gilant ground
beef palt!es; 1l1eo --l!J'3ted Cheddar -to melt appetizingly 1n
be1lweem Cut· Into ~ ..
acrording to size ol ep-
pet;ties.
:I pounds ground lean beef
1 cup burgundy
1h: teaspoon dill weed
2 taiblespoons i n B t a n t
minced ooion
2 teaspoons salt
1 'h wps gnited sillq>
Cbeddar cbeese
Mix beef ll.ghtly with wine,
dill -. -ond "'11. ~ into 2 (9-indl) patti ...
Grill ave1: low coals to
deoired degr<e ol. don .......
Tum will> two rpajulu.
stack ~ with I cup
cheese in -ml \2 cup cheese m top. Out in
wedges. Makes 8 or mO!'e
..,..;ng,.
Up
•
Wednesday, Junt 2', 1968 DAILY PILOT ·l
DAI LY PIL OT Me r.t u
FOOD
1 SECTION •
MEAT LOAF : BASIC AS A STRING OF PEARLS
A Satisfying Spr~ad
,
For Hungry Teenagers
Next time your teen-agers v a r 1 e t y of hamburger
plan• paJty or bring friends relishes you cen create with
home for an informal meal, cheese, butter, sour cream
try tht!: new way with ham-burgers. and seasonings. Try a zes,ty
After cooking the burgers, one of Blue cheese and but·
mi.J:ed with evap<rated milk ter whipped until creamy
tor juicineu and grated and 1piked with
onion for Oavor, serve them Worcestershire sauce. A
with a wide iusortment of more mildlf flavored ooe ia
_. 1Dppin11. I-el each ,,,_ ... , .. -·• mad
..... --hil ....... """' .......................... -• wttb one· or more of Utetie from cream chee1e~ smet ·-flll rpreeclo. plcklt relllb, ml enough
'lboro'• no end 1o the mustard to give It zip.
Essential
Millk ttdain• • Cruly im·
pre19ive array ot mineraill
that . ... essenti.a! to ttJe
weli-l>t!lng ol the lnnnan
body.
'Ibey include c&l c i um,
phMpbcn&1, pot a a 1 l um,
eulfllr, iron, copper, sodJum,
iodine, chlorine, magnesium
and other trace minerals.
'l1lese minerals a.id 1n the
nonn&1 (uoctioning of the
heart musclea and nervous
•yslem; tltey aid digestion.
assist in the develq>ment
of body cells and are
g..,...ally useful In helping
regulabe other functions of
For a sauce-like topping
!or your burgq-on-a·bun,
combine canned muahroom
soup with c:Jieddar cheese
and chill sauce. This topping
has rosy color and tile
gourmet touch o f
mushrooms as well as
mellow Cheddar chee5e. A
novel· Spanish sea!Olling u
achieved by blencijng dairy
sour cream wlllt niild Brick
cheese and chopped pi·
mietrto-stuffed olives.
\'f cup chopped pimiento-
duffed olives
Blend together 1 o u r
cream. Brick cheese and
olives. Yield: approi:. 1"4
cups.
Intriguing
Poppy Seed Cheese Bread Ups to o~~bod~sion
To make your hamburger
me.al complete, serve a toss·
ed. green salad and another
teen-age favorite, French
fries. Serve a colorful
Dunkin' Dip for the fries;
it's simple to make from
11.t cup chill sauce and 1 ~
cups dairy sour cream.
HAMBURGERS
1 poundo ground bee!
213 cup evaporated milk
1 tablespoon mnced onion
2 teaspoons salt
'· &,A6-~:~ Ccunchy, mci.st an d
fl avorful -Poppy Seed
Cheese Bread ls simple 1XI
make.
Begin with a lroun loaf ol
ready to bake braad. Knead
grated cheddar cheese and
poppy seeds into the aof·
tened loaf.
j You'll enjoy the 0 feel of ~·· f
the dough" -crutlng your • · • •
own cheeee bread. Serve it • '1 :)
hot with "I made it myseU .-,. ? :.i
ptide" to the children after , · ·
school, or a hungry husband
home from work. I( a single
crumb remains; it is perfect
for sandwiches, snacks and
toast.
POPPY SEED CHEESE
BR&UI
I loaf (I pound) !mien
ready to flab bread
'h cup grated cheddar
cheese
t lh tablespoons po PP 1
seeds
Let frozen loaf thaw at
room temperature until sort
and pliable. Keep surface ot
loaf moist by bnlsblng w1t1t
melted butter or sbOrt.eniDI
or cover with a moist dOttl..
Knead cheese and poppy
seeds into dough. Redlape
inb> loaf. Place ID a well
greased 4\!o Inch x 812 Inch
loaf pan. Let rise to a warm
place until jlougb rise' to
the top of tbe p1D.
Bake 350 d-F 25 to
30 minutae or until golden
brown. Turn out on rack to
cool. Serve hot on bread
boMI with oerra!ed l:nife
for easy slicing. Guulo will
enjoy &!icing their OWD IWV·
h!il al bot lrMCL .
I • •
YOU 'KNEAD' TO FEEL DOUGH
,
\2 teaspoon pepper
8 sandwich buns
Mix together 11 g h t 1 y
ground bee!, evaporated
milk, onion, salt and pep-
per ; shape into 8 patties.
Cook hamburgers. Spread
buns generously on both
sides with as11orted Toppers.
BLUE CHEl!SE
BUTl'Elt SPREAD
\I cup Cl stick) butter,
60ftened
2h oup crumbled Blue
cheese
1 ·teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Whip together butter, Blue
cheese and Worceatershtre
.....,. llDlil omooth and
creamy. Yield: 1 cup.
CBEESE-REUSll SPREAD
2 package1 (kunce1
each)
cream cheete, tofteoed
I/, cup -t pickle relish
i;, tablespoons prepared
mmtard
Whip together c r • am
cheese, pickle relish and
mustard until llDOOth Ind
creamy. Yield: approx. 1
cup.
MU8BROOM.QIEESE
TOPPER
l oaD (10\!o OWICO) cremn
ol -1oup, -diluted
1 cup (4 ounces) 1hredded
Cheddar cheese
1/4 cup chill aauce
Blend togelhfr mlllhroom
soup, Oleddar cheese and
chili sauce. Yield: 1 cups.
SPANISll TOPPER
1 eup dliry '°"' ""''m \I eup -ed Bric1t
cheese
• " .
• i'
Border !nirigue at • ii.
most beautiful? Ev~.
will admire lhil •Ieeml jacket. :.
Raised lea.we er ea-t9
oculplured border cleoip , Ill
fa• h ional>le clay~
jackeL Knit ol wonted..Plll-
tern '1235: •1-31 •• ID.
eluded. ~~ • '~
FIF1'Y CENTS (-) J~
eadt pattern -add 15 coil!>i'
for each pattern for "fitit,.
class mailing and ~·
handling; otherwise Uiuil;.
CJ;lss delivery will J 1iolit'.
three weeks or mere. ~
to Allee Broob, 1~ ii»_
DAILY PILOT, Needlocrilr.
Dept., Box 163, 01d Qi lief:
Station, New Yodt, N. '(:
10011. Print Name, A~
Zip, Pattern Number. JI'~
time! Jumbo 11J9"
Needlecraft Catalog -(ie..
<Ired> ol designs. 6 free .-.: terns (includes de 1 i g n e f;
oweaten) insCntctiolll tq;·
-· Knit crochet, -: bro:lder. 50 cew. : ..
Boot ., 11 JUiy Rafi ..! em,,-pollema -(D.
upenil.e, ..., Co nm<.IO. ..... . .
Boot No. 1 -Deluo Qlllll
-16 complete polleratj SM>dl!Ocenu. _·
Boot No. 2 -M-
QuUu -pattem1 for U
qulllo. llO ceall. •
Boot No. 3 -QwDta for
Today's Uvtng. New, n-
citinC colleclion -15 "°""' -~.l!Oc-.• Boot of Piiie Al..,_ -
Kok, crodtot 12 .,...,.. M
'*""·
•
--. •
Wffnesd1y, June 26, 1968 PI LOT .ADV J! ll T 151 ll-l'~
COOK-OUT ·sPECI . LS·
DAHOLA IMPORTED
DANISH HAM CHEDDAR
SLICID ... ~ftC
4 IJ. -OZ. PKG. ~ -79~
US 2'. _A. "Choice ''Steer.-_ Bee/
c TASTY
SPENCER .....
DELICK>US
NEW YORK
HNDER
CUBE ............ .
'1'!
•1•!
•10!.
LAR6E END -7·1NCH CUT
RIB ROASTS LEAN MEATY , • 49• .
. CROSS . RIBS ................ _ lb . '
IONELISS ROAST ' . a·s·~.' IONELESS CHUCIC Oil 79• SHOULDER CLOD ..... · lb STEWING BEEP ........ · a
DELICIOUS lOAST . 49• LEAN FRESH 59• SEVEN BONE.............. 1b GROUND CHUCK ..... a
TENDER ROAST 59• LEAN FRESH , ; 19• ROUND BONE .......... lb GROUND ROUND...... a . :;CANNED HAM. . . . . ilia INROASTS •• 98~ . .
SEAFOOD SPB«:LUS /I :~~~:·~~~iii';0.~. '.~~ ........................ 89~ Vdcar ma'l'er Gadlern Port
FlESH FILLET 89' 5 RE 5 :~:i:..:u~,;;·;;~~;~ ........................ 69~ --p RIB
HALllUT m.t.n .................•.....•.... ' . . . ..
BllEAXI' AllT liPECLUll
WILSON'S CRISPRITE SLICED
B-ACON
~\ 1.u. .; PKG.
·i
'
'
'
j PiA'NutMY O• CHUNKY-II-OZ. JA• 49c
1BunER ..................... .. i HUHT'S-14.Qi IOTTLE i ~~':p ......... 2 FOR 39c
SMALL
SIZES '
""
PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES,
CRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIED POTATOES s
FAMILY
SIZE
PKGS.
00
MEAT0
z.PIE DINNERS .... 39!
"TENDER.LEE" BONELESS IRl~ET
CORNED BEEF
WHOLE OR
POINT
HALF
l'BOZEN FOOD SPECLUll
Vi -GAL.
CTN.
c ' '
JER.SEYMAID-All VAlll lTIES-PINT CTN. ~-:.~:=~ .......................... 31 c
;. l . '
OOLE-1 IJ. TIN
SLICED
PINEAPPLE ..3 FOR 69C
DOL6-46.0Z. TIN ~:~~~ ...................... 25c
.• B01JSIEBOLD PBOD1JCfS
----Sundkw State :Jrozen ----.
s 00
LBS.
lMUU.l Ol HAID JO HOLD-U.lll U.OI. CAM ::a,:Y .......... 59c
1tlL Y 4111 L1411JOB SPECIALS
KARASOV
VODKA
52!!
ORANGE .
REAL
FLORIDA JUIC'E s 00
6-0Z.
TINS
I
2701 HARIOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA
t ./
~ -• -* ------
(
;
' I
t
.
:~~·;~J 49(
WIENERS',........ ~.
PATllCKCUDAHY s3a9 5-LB. HAM
CANNED:~.~'\ ..
MANHAnA.N Al.L'l !lf 4a~ ~:~~~~ ••••• 12·0%. ~
BRAUNSCHWtlGER O:t:. '=° ............. 39'
SANDWICH SPREAD~.'=° ............. 39'
SLICED BEEF B~CON .-~ ........... 11.orJ'I,
&m §SPECIAL! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ti'" SLICll:D •IU' • COJtNIED U&F REG. 3 $1· • SLICID NAM • D"ARK YURKIY 39<: • SPICY allF • SALAMI EA. PKGS,
t)elte4tude11
&Ul'TQ:MIUI'. & COUNTIT STTll • 3 2 PILLSBURY BISCUITS........ • ....
IUlKHOlM'S DAiill~ll:TI 49• 1PUMPERNl1iKLE BREAD ......... ...
CH ...... OI s• COTIAGE CHEESE ...... 31• ........... ;i·
3,La. CAN ........ $1.JI
STATER BROS
COFFEE ........ 1-LB. CAN
TUNA FORCAn
SCAT
CAT FOOD_ •
ijiiGIANT SIZE 2
CLEANSER _CANS
TOMATO 4 SJ JUICL&.ot ci1s FOR
110.·i $
CANS
,
..
U.S.D.A. GRADE ''A'' FRESH FRYING
WHOLE
BODY c
LB.
••.'.t..
• 1 • • ' • I
' I
I
' . i
L.-~_,:
• -4~ E~ ~ ;z:>.uu1
I ROUND BONE ROAST .•... 11.49t :
ROLLED ROAST :.:i:u't'O: ........ 79t
BEEF RUMP ROAST ............ 73'
GROUND CHUCK ....•........ La.49t •
GROUND ROUND ..... -...... 11.73' .
BEEF LIVER ...................... L&S-
CUBE STEAKS ................. 11.98'
BEEF SHORT RIBS ........................... -.. LL 49'
COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS .u .69'
CUT•UP FRYERS ........... u. 33' •
STEAK SALE!
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF
T·BONE STEAK ..... •1 11
PORTERHOUSE ..... •1 1•
TOP $1RLOIN ..... .LL' 1 ~ . .
ROUNP STEAK"?.:" ... 73'
CHUCK STEAK ....••. 49
COUllRS .
CHARCOAL·
BRIQ'UETS 10 LBS.
CAMPIRl
MARSH·
MALLOWS
DILICIOUS
$
l·LB. BAG FOR
--·~ . ANWN LrecTOoTff PAST 2 .
· TAI LITS ~· 69C 1 I d',~':x, $J09 DRISTAN .1
" .. I fOOnt•aan 9Ul 'l'A•t.rrs •I OS blllA-ltitiir ~· 7"' •• , . -no W•t~ ......... 11.or. ;i· JIAI• •ST :
COlGArt 100 89• •-or ..... o. ·······~-.. ~··l"O.l. ' c~.,, ......... *. 1'-or. llrca: cotic"hlh 7"' .
PlfU SHlllPOO 7"' •• ~ ~... Ir...... ir·
'oWll.'"U .......... ,., ii' lfTSfJUJa..,,. 11 5 ;
PlfW. UQllD .............. IJ II AQUA'irr "MLoi 9' . .. ............... -69'1 . .
DIAMOND A GREEN BEANS.., .... -........ -. :::024"\·
DIAMOND A RUBY BEETS-.. "••· .................. :::021'
DIAMOND A QUARTEIED·CARllOTS .............. :!:.24':
DIAMOND A SMALL WHOLE B~ETS ................ ::25' :
DIAMOND A SLICED GREEN BEANS .................... 16';
DIAMOND A PICKLED BEETS WHOU ...................... 18' : C.H.B. PORK SHOESTRING BEETS OW:-.......................... 13' &BEANS llO. 21 CAii FOR SALAD OIL "°.'~~~~Loo DIAL PKo .•.. ars. 63• · ... ,_...... ~1~ PUllTERSPEAllVTOIL ............ -.ll" HAWAllA. N PUNCH·~:.rv 20'2,·2D WESSON QUARTS PLANTERS POPCORN OIL.. ......... ~ •. 39' . •••• • .,.
. .llFfYPOPPOPCORM ...................... 29' MERRY CHERRY M~n ......... oz.33':
M•lloNNAISE "~S•PE••uTS::::::r .............. i.Ct sTEWED ToMAToEs ... 3"'* · "I' . PLllTERS.!!J!~D NUTS ... ......... . ' HUNTS .. CAN , . :
PEINUTS .. ,.o•« .............. St .... .1•••183-FRUIT COCKTAIL 2~ 45' :
ULLEYS BEEF RAYIOLl .............................. 67' DIAMOND A BLACKBERRIES .................... 23' TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS ....... ~: 21•:
NALLEYS LASAGNE -40-0Z. CAN .............. 73' DEL MONTE .YOMATO JglCE ........................ 37' . HUNTS .....••.• CAN :
SUNSHINE Hl·HO CUCKERS ...................... 41'
SUNSHINE UISPY CUCKERS .................. 35'
SPAGH£m w1MEAT BALLs .................. .71• HAWAIIAN PUNCH BASE ................. H .. , .. L•1.11 HUNTS CATSUP .... .; ___ .-.22',
SPICEDPEACHES-.. ,,.w ............... -,..31' LESLIESALT.._ .. _,.. _____ ,2 >t-ox.25' WESSON OIL 74': IABISCO SNACK IATE CRACKERS .......... 59'
OATMEAL UFASlllODf=~" .. __ .. ....,Jt
BURRY cooms~.;,:HcNO .. : .. : . .-. ..... 59' .
STA-CRISP SODA CRACKERS .. -.-.......... ~29' :
GRAPES JUllLEE ................. _,_,_ .... 37' IAZOLA CORN OIL ..................................... 52' CHUN'K TUNAA~~:~::·-··-·3·:
KNons DRESSINGS "':'".:.:~NCH ..... : ........... st BAR SOAP ......... ., .......... 4 .... 3&' ........ 4 .... ct LIGHT . ·--·•· • .,,,. .,. ·
·.PEACHE'S' ·
..
LOGE, sw1rr
RID TOP LBS.
iicf ARiNES Ll19c
LcUCuiiias 3 for 2sc
. x ... ANCY.fttOMPIONiDDUSIES , 29c
IUTTIRNUT G RA p ...
COFFE11 ..-.•.-.~.·-8 ... 49c
. ,\: ct IKN~-' $ GOLD DIAL SOAP .......... 2 ....... :.
, .. ·,, KERN s . 5 I PICKLES MAXWILL HOUSl : •. CATSUP _14.oz.1onu FOR OURIEST-KOSHER COFFEE :
·_,,1· ciiN1T10N 3 19( OR::!~~~~LLS ~~-67e 1
. TUNA NO.}CANS 59c ~:~· '1 11
6·0Z. 97• DE·CAf COFFEE INSTANT ..... .s-oz.85• '-IN-ST-ANT __ ,,
·· i1<o; .e 1"~ ?Kec'4 .«i due ""1" '?-t 'P~I IOTEXHPllMS ...... Y·•31' .... M•73' IRILLO iiG.01• P1zzA ................... 79c iiciiili'D'As .............. 3 ·.:.::· SJ =~:1~·.'o'~~•ur::::~.::::::: !;~. •os.u"" ... AIJOlTl'D •••• ..... 39 e llOIAll'" •n• ol •UH 39 c TOILLEs aewL cw1E1 ..... -·• 26 MEXICAN DINNERS ......... CHILI BURRITOS ............... ::::~E~==·~ilroii:~~:.::-.::: $
W'""'A •• F. FL·ES 3 ...... SJ H1_A,LIBUT STEAKS 69C LAUNDIYIAllC ........ -11' IOWIY-FUK! . . . . . . . . "'•· •....... t,.ot . .... "" · 59c '°'°'"' 3 lJ CHICKEN·Qf.I••·...... ..... ........ CHILI & BEANS........... '.'.;::.
vE'Gifi'ali's::::.:~:·., ~~:·SJ f.iticirili'.:.::~:.-~~:::: ... ''c
~-§ 11· _.., 5"' _.. 7"' -lfl!W"···:•.... ~11P-·-ir uumTPE .. __ ... ;i· ORAIGE.JUICE -. 2• -· _... ·----53' 1&11 .... R .... ~ ..... usnw ....... w-·cmtUcau .u... ,.~..,..
-39' -39' -3 11 4 ..... ae• .. .., ... ,_...... --... --.... s. .. Piil ....... _ .. 11.el. I CANS l' ._. 5 11 -79' •u•"' 5 11 . llATPllS ........ _ .. ,,,.... ...-. lllllmw .... _,_,.,,..._ 1'1&Plli .... ~----·.... ,..... 1t•Ot.CANL ....... 43c .,. GRAPEFRUIT .... ·... .. .
1.11. 71e ........ .-. .-v..-• 2 .... 29c ~AJ-!.~N P.IT FOOD 'ULIPlllCUEFFECTM7.fULLUYS-TMS.tlnWD.•E27·MTJ CAN, . oaaNOES •... ···· ···· .••. -• ::::t.:.'ll" 2 37• · · -am b~uva -"· 1.n•C~· AMAHllM •:a WllTMINS:f9• II.VO .. WllTMllMTI•
INTI 0 ' ICttNf'f 6-0Z. JIM •• lllOMIWAY, M.t.HllM Ulll Mlilt AVI., WMmlQ -w ~U t t" I W tf, •• .... NllT I LYD., CCHITA MISA 1• I. ett.&.t .... OU ... 1'fi'tr. lta I T .. c:ee.TA MIU. a IDIHHa 91'., """" AM
r ~ t • :• C-.U~~Jt "YINU• URHfl, "°"' • • . '
• ' .. •
F4-PILOT-ADVERTISER Wt<tllllday, June 26, 1'111 !4 DAILY PILOT Wt<tood1y, June 26, 1968
_._.Home News and Views
"
Don't Be a 'Linus': Prepare Blankets .for Summer· Stor~ge
-:. •: 111 DOllOTllV WENCK blaol<oll ""' made of •<S?llc or grllDUles. Agitate 1o It II -not to completel, -blndlntt. Sh a1: e feall!er pillows for you.
-c..tt" -....... (Orlon, Acrilan). polyeater dJ1110lve. Put one bll.nket In dryelectrlcblaoketl«wool several time1 llf1De deying However, feather, down,
b<andi I've iried. . beef, U tile ~ot b., ""
A. ACC<Jl'dlng to ·USDA than this OIJIOUDI of bee! ~
stand«ds. a product labeled mu.ot be lal;eled \lll!erentt
"corned beef bash" must lar example "potatoes wili;
contain at leael 35 perceol corned bee!."
.t.11'>:.•r .. SPrlai cl~" m•y be or nylon. machlne, pl'ffSing lt under blanketl in. an automaUc to nurf the nap and rew1'6e ICl')"Uc or Polyester filled ·~ ..... a tdog of thej pUt in the Electric blankets mmt be wa«r. A&itMe for l minute, dryer.' U the laundering on the line, U desired, brush pU1owa are all machine
'
_~modem home, l>ut there are laundered-not clrydeaned, then allow to soa,k for 4 to 5 dJrectlons with your blanket nap with stiff bnA alter wash and dryab~. wash two
••10.,. Job< that need doing The drycleanlng solvent will minuteo. Tum blooket over, advise against aulomatic blanlteta aro dry. p;tlowJ at a time. Use W"111
•· -· about 1hls time o1 year. dissolve the i n a u l a ti n g agitale for ~ minulo, 1heu drying, be ..,. to follow lllis water, and plenty of laundry ·~""' L 0 n ft de rl n g -material on tl>e wiring and 1oat for 4to $ mloute1. advice. QUESTIONS WE ARE dete.gent, ag!tatlng for 8 to
-. -. , bW>teta bel<1ce 1 t 0 r 1 n g make the l>lanket dangerous After Ibo llOCQ!ld ooak, To pariially dry blanket, ASltED 10 minutes. Allow washer to
I
Supply's Plentiful
•.• ,. llem for tile summer II ..,. to uae. · agltllle for * -· and preheat au1omat1c dryer Q. I have a Dilcron·filled comelete nonna\ cycle. To
..• , • of lb-job<. In faot, 1111 out-The prd>lem of handling allow to spin dry. Use two with lour or live large botll -.r. C'"1 1lril · be help expel air from leather Call It a "chicknlc." Call·lt Because chicken Is ,.
•'I: ·.iof-INl<lrl washables lbould bulky blantets in hune deep rimel, IOltint 2 towell, add bYnket and dry · wubed in • automa~ pillow and allow suds to get a ucblckenque." Call for it reasonably priced all the
be etored . elem mid dry, lauaclering"'"' be oYOr<ome -and ~ 1 hrielly (1~ mimllel) oo -her! How ahould it be lnalde, rip a few Inches of d N th Ume, your best idea may bo
., .. , .. , because toil and 9ta1ns may by using your autm:natic minute. Spin dry. regular setung or IDLQderate dried? ti.eking seam and close with in oora <l" out · · · f °'1 erdo to use your freezer space .,. ,.~ a dama1e walbel'. However it ii the U yo.r machine bas a temperature just until the A. Most qunt. .n:I com· safety pin before washing. roasted, Southern r e • for more u:pensive Items.
-... • ·materials. agitation wb1cb. ea u a es "geoUe" a,ptatioo cycle or bindint ia dry. Then remove forters are mac h l n e -Restitch before drying. Eastern broiled 8.nd West-SUU, chi~en in the freezer
•1• ~ Many });om.emakers a:hrinkage or damage to abort spin cycle, use these damp blantet from dryer wubable-especiallyth06e Dry pillows in automatic ernbarbecued.Anywayand la a ,great•convenlence. ll
· , "helitate to launder blankebl electric wiring. So veey little settings. It desired, add and complete dryiDg on lioe, with polye$ler, or Dacron dryer with moderate heat, anywbe,re. you call it, there you decide to freeze some
,, , • ... becausa of Qieir bulk aid agitatlon llhoold be Uled. fabric -to -...! blnc~ blaliket lo orlilna! filliog. Tumble dcylng In an or air dry on 11 n •, is plenty of chicken (broiler· you can expect the who~
.. .-. -·. tbt problem of lhrinkage. The method recommended rise. eize lhlpe when JOU aut«n.&tic dryer ii hlgb)y preferably on a breezy day .. fryer .type) this summer. ones to keep six to 12
• ",. , 1bey are even more leary of fer laundering b!ank:ets in• Be pvUcularly careful hmg it up. dMrable to fiuff them. U To plump and fluff filling, Chicken can be considered · months. Cut up chicken will
..., ... ·laundering electrlc lblank$ your automatic walhl!I' is as when laundering electric Nyklio. a c :r y 1 l"c or the padding sbi&, rub tbe shake and punch pill0W1 reuonably priced, most of keep live to •ix months •
. • . became of fear of damaging follows : blankets to avoid twiltiog, polye.ster. bLaoket.a can be lumpy spots ~ dry to during air ck'ylng. the time. When special sale$ YOur chicken still will be
• ... , tbe wtrtnr. First, scrub blndlngs and wringing, eKtensive agita-completely dried in the redistribute 1be ill come ialong, ytiu can even safe to eat long after the six
Shrinkage i.! a problem soiledepotawitheoftbrush, tionorsplnningwhichmigbt dryu, again adding dry Q.How.mucbmeatdoyou say prices are Jaw . Is Jt a · to12months,..as·longas itis
• , • , with wool blanket& -alXl cot-using laundry detergent. damage delicate wiring. Tie bath towell 81' buffers. Q. How thould feather get in canned corned beef good idea to buy more 11tlll frozeri. The problem is
.• , · .t,on or rayon b 1end1. Then fill tub with lukewarm tbe plug inside e corner of To air dry blaDkets bang pillowa be deaned? hash? I bave the Impression chicken when it is on sale that it loses flaV()r and
. However the shrinkage pro-(100 degrees) water. Add the blanket so it doesn't them over two parallel lines A. Your clrycleaner wW that there are UIUAlly more end put some in the freezer? begim. to dry out after that
bl«n is eliminated when ~gular deier'gent -liquid -the was11er tub. In a mady spot Fln&W· c!eon and renovate your PotaloM tbao meal in mo&! Maybe. Think about lt first time. • ---~~~~::::;:;.;..-~~--.......... ~~~~~~~ ... ---~~
Ct';tl.;'i:'. :'::·ia·
U.s.o.t..CW..~ ......
Beef Sttw •• ,. ,,.,891
U.lO.A.Ollllll~ .....
wT"""'9CM • hllp Roast, , , ... 79c
tUDAO-.T~MClf.
BGliless Road ... 8cr
u.u.&.a........., ....
TopRolllid ....... 981
. . . .
u.s.o..t.. a...1--., -Sirloin Tlp_Stelk .... 98'
U&O.A.ar...t...,. ...... ~Steak •••• ,.,981
U.s.AA.0..T ....... C. .
8-lessloat .... 79c
tl.&o.A. Or-. A •
2-Bnasted Fryen,.,49-
u.s.o.A.o...•• ........ ..... . : .
Pick O' Chick ••• "u.49c
••• Aw11•1 DI,. '::541
' . ............ . 36 lwdhi •••.•• -.: • .............
wo.._.,~._~ . flw1r111 ~!'it 48c . ..... ,....
T• Pf1 ••••• ~2oc ......................
......... I -·.
Frozert ~ ••• -:. 73c
·· .. COSTA MESA_,,,. -• '( .
Tenderay Takes
The Guesswork
Out Of Buying
Beef •••
Onty U.S.D.A. Choic• bMf 11 ehOMR
for T~. This fin• b.f ii ploc.ed
i" 1pKlol room• where controlled
climole speeds up nllhl,... ..... 1"9 octlo" -protecta ••hr•I
1•1-..... -· No -beol .. --be .. ......., i...iar.
u.s.D.A. GRAD! A WHOl!
FRYING
CHICKEN
llOIW IMICDS!dl IPlaAL
si;.~a.;p,, ,.,95c
tJ.1.11.A. °""" """"' i-. Sllllll loill QOps-.$1 1'
U04 °""' • .,.... ..... a.,. .. ~1·
b.&M.Cllli9A .... _. ltq• lola <1iops • !111
--0: ........ 5 :;: $1 ---"' GrtRa ..... ~20c
.... .._,_ ... ca.. •o..f ,,
Broccoli •••• ;~ 18c _,_
Grape Juice •• 5 :.!:: $1
"""'-Tater Tots,. , • ~ 47c
. ', __ _ . -·
a .. ,..,~,..,.
Plll6.-•••• J9• --... , ...... !Jot .... Ci •••••. .. ,.. ......... ·-..,. .......... 651 ---Wlhw ....... 69c
,. If ., ............... • , .... , ..... ,.,49'
--li11lfs-.. 4:;: $f c--,........ ..
Wltlen ••••• ': 59c ........... .
0-..... ,.. ...... Shad,_ .. ·~69C ..,.,_."' ............. · 1-.,,,.69c . .......... .... .................... ••:wtlcb .. .'~691 . .
IN.l MW'11' 1A.51!1' fll..m 8 ~ ·-.ou~... t ,
·SUNRISE FRESH
v ....... I e'•ft ....... ..,. ............ )1119.., .. ,.. .... .. ........... ,..,..., ........
. ' ....... ~iwltDrillks 10 ... 99c --Necttrl111• • • 3 .... $1'
t.p~i. •
Red Onions .• 3 .... 27c
""'"':"_..... ·-'2'' Shri ......... ...
S..T-.fll~
F-Coclor Perch Fillet ••• ,,.,59c
S.OT,_or,_.....,_ ... _ .......
Fish Sticks •••• ~ 43c
l '-0&. ........ ......... .
Cooked Ham • :"it 59c
a-.............. .
··~· ...... · .. ·~." .a..-..,.. .
Sllikie lilb • !"='
............... oin.114 "'~-. ... ,, .............. ..
• •
"
1'111 -
" the y ,,,
pace
~ms,
ezer
'· II 1me,
hot.
12
Will
iths. . ,,,
~six
it is
n is
and
tbat -
99
42
38
25
15
f2
19
!8
E
-
I' I LOT.ADVE RTI SER-FS
Scrutinize Labels
For Unexpected Help
The begimlng cook will
tel"" _,,,..,. -ol ~help I( .... tak ..
llme to r...i tl!e lahelJ Oii
.... and )>ox ...
The combined effort. ol
lhe Food and D r u g
Admlni>lnllJon, whldt in·
1ists m a listing ol a)! in·
gradients In tbe J>lll'lolgo,
plus tt>e 1Tl'f!l'dlandi..sing ac·
ti vi ties of ctie food oompeny,
add up ID a plus for young
homemakers.
The la'bels are more than
A recital of facts . Tihey also
give information as to style
of pack (whole, halves, slic-
ed , chunked. diced), and the
new cook will quickly
realize that whole canned
tomat.oes are more ex·
pe~ve than the stewed -
wlth kiod value the Same.
The type ol produot ls U.led loo -early or ......,.
peas. cling or freestooe
peaches -as well as the
way it's packed, m olive oil,
v.ia.ter. extra Sweet syrup
and so on. If sb;e's intere5ted
Siij
ln plannln,g n(tll ·fatt.ening
meals, ibe 'll -l<J< tbe
tuna fim ~eked kt water,
aod tile camed. 1ruiM either
In ll<t oyrup oc the diet
vard.ety, ~ mw have
more flavor tham 1hey used
to.
Helpfully, tile manutac-
tlftl's ottm print recipes on
their packages. and met'IU·
building suggestOOm. A box
ol Spani&h rice mix tells
how to prepare it simply
with the additi.oo ol canned
tom1atoes , then gbves recipes
for stuffed peppers topped
witn dleese. beef Spanish
r.iee, and ways to make
a-hearty main dish by ad·
,ding tuna. chi.ckea m-ham.
Even an ordinary box of
brown flugar i6 cooperative .
Decu'8.ted with a pi~ of
a glazed ham, there is a
recipe for tile p.ineapple
glaze, as well as suggestioM
for using the brown &UgM"
fur baited be<m«, brown
bread and fnlit cake.
I
Anybody !can ~~II Cheap Things at
~ P~ic,es; t.1arl<_et Basket Discounts
Prices .. ort QU4LITY Products • • • • •
When we sdy Market B~sk.et has store¥i'ide discount pricing, we
, know we con prove it. YoU pay rock-bottom prices at Market Basket
, for prodicallY 1ev;erything.'J.like leading notio nal brands. And U.S.
Choke Tendii'oy Beef q uality. Sunrise-Fresh Produce Quality.
U.S.D.A. Graoo AA Egg Quality. All-thraugh-the-stpre quality. Get
'e ll c f these at ep-Cut'Di imt PrK:es. Always. Mry day.
~k .. Slr--ry.~
-~pl• I SS" Presenes • •• !""i.:; · . . . s-.d•' F1~ -Sle..,..,ella 3 s C' Jam & Jellies • :<;;;
._.. • ""'"'· 57c Prvne Juice ••• ~. -..,.une Juice ••• ~ 46•
,... "' Oii t..o.I) ~c::..i•:J,....... 3 -frosting Mix••~ 4c
M9</e lflU.S.A.-~•id<llu1•1lt10• 43.
•
• ,.'loll C atteries •••• '"' .
t'b-Volt,~>~.o!~.tlc , .......... ~~ . ...O:r..83< Secret ••••••• «>· ........... ~..... $1.J. •.J 14.0,. .. Ra1,. •••••••• c.oft i
' 1¥•'-• 68• No~ema ~ .•.• ~. ,
Ho),!•""'"' ~ Gl'0om & Cleon .'.0
.: au c
. .,,..
' · .. '.'!/-. • ~· ~. ..
: Fr lABEl I
-Beef Stew.,. !':;,S]c
., GfM.o.nt.W".l!i ~ I~
Clilli Can Came .to: 37c
""' ~ 0.. &NI R ' 1·· '"°'· 35c DVIO I • • • ••• c.... ..,,..,.
C •-o. 45c remora ••• ~ • p
........... '-uly •
S h • """ 19• pag etti .......
.t.......i....~s,.,.h.olr
S 111-oc 17c· auce ••••••• ,...
c.&1-f~ .... B~wn Sugar •• ·~ 17 c
O.~ ,., s......i-rv
tfestles Quik .. •;::: 45 c
lufllo•~o•
Coppertone ••• ·~ 7 4 c
For fotl tWoil.~o hllel •
: Bayer Aspirins .,:; 16•
A MARKET BASK£T EXCLUSIVE
BRAU-HAUS
BEER
~~ *2''
I
(INCL. lOc OFF LABEL)
VIM
TABLETS
38-0Z, 55c: ·PKG.
Liven Your Cooking __ ,
Spice's Variety for Chef
·-
Add some st>iee to Uven
your cookini. Use spices, of
course. ad2l herbs a n d
aromatic seeds.
Just 10 you're "in the
know;" 1pice1 are from the
root, Cruit, bark: or ~rry of
plants. Herbs are plant
leaves and aromatic seeds
are ·seeds • like caraway,
mustard and sesame.
There 11! 8 whole list or
spice and herb blends. ApP,e
pie spice iJ a blend of cin -
namon, nubneg. cardamon
and allspice. No, allspice
isn 't .a blend but gets iU
name because the flavar
resembles e blend of cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg.
Pwltry sea1oning if
basically a blend of herbs •
sage, thyme, marjoram and
savory.
TUe a look at your supply
.,
of spices and other reason·
ings. They aren't in a rack
directly over your kitchen
range, are they: or In line
with a sunny window; and
the lids aren't loose? Heat,
light, moisture and air
cause your f>reclous season·
inp to lose flavor.
Time also takes itl toll of
seasonings' flavor. ''our
nose knows if there has been
flavor Joss. Make this !est.
Rub a UtUe spice or herb
between your palms, then
sniff. lf the aroma is "pale''
or if there lB no aroma at
all. be hardhearted, dump
the old seasoning and buy a
new supply.
Certain seasonings have
reputations for "going with"
particular foods, basil with
tomatoes, for example. But
do some experimenting. Try
•
different combinations. Use
a light touch, then add
more, if needed, just as with
salt. Here are, "°'1\e spic1
suggestions for a start.
Allow one-eighth teaspoon
spice, herb, blend or 1eedt
per tv.-o :servings, as a start.
Add more if needed .
Recipe calls for two teas·
J:M)Ons minced fresh herb?
You can w;e aoe·half teas·
poon drled herb.
Add nutmeg to chicken
cuseroles. asparagus, car-
rots.
Use e sprinkle of 1esama
seed over green beans.
Use tRrragon as a ;'rub"
for la.rub roasts ; add It to
any stuffing mixture; use it
to season egg and tomato
dishes.
Onion Soup ••• '.: 36• ---JULY 4th
ShOepeg Com .·~ 26c
Gt-. Giilllf ...... Otf I
Asparagus ..... ~ 34c.
G•-Gla!of
M • ''°'·26( ex1com •••• c...
~GOMI""""'* Asparagus ••• ••g;; 63•
°""''"" Book Matches.::. 29c
Tollll...,Cloe-
Sno Bol ••••• :~ 27•
{Locl.k0fft..Ml)S1<111Pfll-40 C
Sta Puff •••• ,°';"!
(f-d.10.0fl l~be!)Stalty li-69 .
St Puff "·""'-c a • • • • • Bil.
(t....i. 7c Off label) Stel.y Sia"° •
Spray Starch • :'<":; 52•
~w ... Sofflooo.w ... c-Oll 29< • 1.u.. Margmne •••• ""
ll,,_H.o., ....
Dinners •••• ,.~ 75•
0111 .. ~ •
Tissue ••• 3 ::;;. 69•
Hlllr.-•
Tomatoes. 2 ~ 49• ..... .,.s... '
M • ,,. 42• . arganne •••• °"'
CLIFF CHAR
BRIQUETS
l ~B.
BAG II*
BONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAL
CATEUNG QUAlllY J~RSeYM.4.!D
Ice Cream ~-GCTNAC, 75 C •••
HIUCHST W.NOJ.tlN
Oranges ••• 3 ~ii 69•
7 f\AVOllS
Hi-C Drinks ••• ·~ 29•
CONCfNTl>.TED V,.
Hawaiian Punch ~t $1 75
CONCENTU.TEO
Hawaiian Punch °'· 89< 8Tl.
SEVEN SEAS CREAMY ITAtl>.N
Dressing ••• s.oz; 33c
• • Ill.
MARICET IASKET
Paper Plates "G. 69< • • OflO
NEW RING PULL CANS
(INCL 7c OFF LABEL)
COCA COLA
l!Z.51* CANS
WtOMSd.ly, J1,1ne 26, 1968 DAILV PI LOT f".f
Berries Take
(Short) Cake
Losciou$ California-grown
rtravA>err-Jes are increasing
in 1upply right along. Here
they get deluxe June Dairy
Month treatment they so
richly deserve.
The shortcakes are made
better wttb butter.
Strawberries and a!J get top-
ped with vanilla Ice cream.
The recipe makes six .erv·
lngs .
l quart strawberries
Sugar
1 'r2 cups slf.ted nour
powder
211, teaspoons baking
o/, teaspoon salt
V 3 cup butter
1 egg
1/3 cup milk
Vanilla tee cream
Hull and gently rinse
strawberries; slice or cut in
halves or quarters. Put
aside 1 cupful. To the re·
mainder. add 1/3 to ~ cup
sugar, m ix well and let
st.and at room temperature
while preparing 1hortca.ket.
Thl.s makes the 11uce.
Mix and 1ilt fiour, bakinJ
powder .and salt. CUt in but·
ter with two Jmlve1, a
pastry blender or rub 111
with fingertips. Add lightly
beaten egg and mlllc-all at
a~ce and stir Jn vigorously
and very quJck!y. Mil: jugt
long enough to moisten tile
dry ingredients.
Turn out onto a noored
board and knead UgttUy for
no longer thao a few
seconds. Roll out into a long
narrow rectangle (about v,
inch thick and 6 inches
wide). Cover with the 1 cup.
fuJ .o/ unsweetened beJTiet
an dsprlnkle wit h3 table·
spoons sugar. Roll up Uke a
jell)' roll and cut into 8
slices.
Bake on a greased "baking
sheet in a very hot, 450
degree, oven for 12 to 15
minutes.
PICNIC BUYS
PKG.
OFB
t::1TCHEN FIESH
Potato Chips •• ";?~ 49•
Hl llCREST R~G'Jl.l,R OR KOSH~~ OiV.S
P. kl "·"" ss· 1c es • • • • • • Jl,R
~JfN YORI( MART:tl
Sharp Cheese ••• "· 93•
MONTEREY
Jack Cheese •••• ,. 79•
MARKET BASKET COLE SLAW.
HEALTH, MACARONI OR POTATO
SALADS
15-0Z.
CTN. 33*
1..,1 ........ 1. Hold .. Lio"'"""'
Ho;,s~
A N t l>O•. 63< qua e •••• c..
LIQUOR BUYS
c-';f1era Ru11 • ,..$329
lOO'A ~~Wldtlof'
Dew of Kilkarren .. $ 4 99
100 r,11/ll N NfUTll/ll ~PllllT~
COSSACK
VODKA
,~1111
_f AMOUS FOR DEEP-
CUT DISCOUNT PRICES·!
91"""'..,,.,.,....,
Loni of Kentucky ..S 399
DETERGENT
DOVE
LIQUID
32-0Z, 93c BTl,
HI KIDS. WANT A TWIP TO THE
MOON? Tito lo0< Spoco Slllp win bo
9t tt.e Mark., lcnli., ttor" ll1tH
lttfow:
RUDA y I JUNE 28
11 a.m. • 1 p.m.
2971 "...., lt.4 .. c: ....... ...
2 p.111.-4 , ... .
t 11t hrftel4, ........ Y.ney
Th1r• will b• • ••v•n-minute 1imulat·
•d trlp to moon, plu1 FREE Spec•
Cad•t Patch•s,
~~·!:c·::,"0 U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS
IN lOJ A.NOllll cduNn STOltlS
'HUNTINGTON BEACH-::!:t.::. ..... · e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-::~·-~~1• . . .,
!
I
H DAltV PILOT
Your
Brand of
Orange
County
Music!
The
Colorful
Sound of
RADIO
KOCM
103.1 FM
From
Fashion
lslari'd
Newport
Beach
FAVORITES
N1tio11•I 1114 loc1I ,..,,,,.
1hi11 poll• '''"' H-1 DA ILY lllLOT c.,,111 1om1 of ffri1
'"111t popvfar col11111111 111411
f11tv,..1 0¥1i11 .. l1 111 111y
"..,_,.,_ 11 Jtto U11ffN s ......
'
. Wlllwoocl
A#Yd """°"
JioGAL.
C1N.
WHlll MIAllD --~'~'' \" ;j ,,,~.;llUSHID
BUBBLE
UP
~ 1'lOPltAL nu~_ -~ PAPAYAS* Carrots , :•'.·~ .. 10~ · ........... 5. $) ~ POTATOES ~~ 10~ ... ,, · · ~-Pt•••PLE ...... 49·· K . .'.:oo... nEAI" ... ,,_ • •,J(~rf~11i ! ,~.,,~~ ·
~l ATYONS .
WITH COUf'ON 1now
LIBBEY GLASSWARE
.
ELEGANf
0
"OUVE WAVF'
PATTffH
J oe
••••• o. """ .... ~,
oyal Velvet-Vodka
:~~"@:; $339
,., c;..t I/JC. "'™ ---Crystal Beer
IREWIO IH COLOIADO
':!:'SAVI 20'
12-PK Sl59
ANCIENT All =._..,.._~ t9i] •Jt''
,ml DAWSON SCOfQI ~,.,·.,. •11
, ....
llQS.1ce
NI l'I P\111' ...
So"9 "" .... ...
Fmh Tn~ led Supper
~ =-69~ ~ ·--IORTON'S 11511 STICKS . . . . ::::' -..
lifADtD SHllMP ..... = :t.. ';9. 'I" sou: F1UTS .... .. ... =~---. n•
MADDOCK l'IUITS .... ::-;~NO. l ..
DOWNEY FLA K! rr.u1 r PIE S
89 '
BANOUIT DINNERS
. 37'
\IONS lhM'lm ....... , .,. .., °" ~ 9"' ~ ..................... ...
V08I llMAS & IWI ............ =:.::; ..
ROI ARITA MEXICAN fQODI
45'
MIXICAN Dllll ................. ,::: •
RUS.fn1 HASH HOWNS ...... ., .. '.::':: 11'
STOUFFE R QUAllTY FOODS
. 45'
mtETIME, ZESTY
'LAVOll' SAVE 6e
OUAAT DlCAHTU.
POTATO -~
CHIRS .
·l(ffchen· fMS/i
'J I ' -
Wtl Wiit ;fay.~.
let's Go
J.~!!! .. f!!.'!l·
FULLY COOKE~
Full Shank Half
JL&S. AVG. WT •. INCU.a'S ct NT El $llCI$
"" """"' .:.. ~ 53~ "'-SICK '= '1~
'"''"" 11111=--1111 """'·"·.. .. WHOLE HAMS 49 ~b
The Real McCoy
SMOKll 119 TOlllUI .::a.": M~
PICllLll Im TOMIUI ""~~~~ 79~
IBP UCON . . .. ..... . .1':J: W
IW UNI SAUSA•I ............ 11
..
1
:: W
JMOl9 POii CllOPS ~:.~~ tur .1~1.ti 91~ -!di.I -.-IL
CVSTOM-' 7_.IMMEO ~rl.tJt'S ..
I DA •• , ••
c~.
"" . l
CENTER CUT CHUCK OAST ::
43,
LA. llTT llWTP&
"""" UTIDLIC IU4TIH
ta.n. ht. "11 II ti Ll W.-
-w c--.~ ..... --
AQUA NET
HAIR SPRAY !
........ _..,.,,TO 58 °' to.O Oii aw. " IS.OZ. '1lt ¥0N$
m . tow l'flCt '"
PLUS ' WHIT~2.'.'"''"'" ... 53' I. \\1111, 000
• T ~n T , l-> --... ,. .....
WllKINSON
SllDIO llWllS _.._ '1" ,.,,..,,0 '
5922 Edlnt« Av•:• at Sprintdale, Huntillf'M leacl1 --t-17950 M119nolla, Fountain Valley
' I •
I
(
I
\
·• FlG-PI T-ADVERTISEll
i i •
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1 Meat Pies ............................ 49'
Plump with meat i'ravy •• , tendeJ:i crust as only Stouffer's can make .•• Beef, •. Chicken ... Turkey!
1_ Ma~aroni, & ,Beef .................. 59'
, A casserole ready for the oven ••• heat, 11erve and enjoy Stouffer'11 quality! 11 ~ ounce package!
~ • i'
. F ~~~~~ -~-~!! ·:"~:::,; ,;::;,;;;: ::~:~9'
au flower , au <iratin .......... 39'
'
Velfetable m··~~'*1'P1r· when it r~iveg that Stouffer touch!. :.-to ... pkg:
earned · Chi en .......... 1'..;: .......... 89' Noodles Romanoff ........................ 39'
d time gooclne from Stouffe "s 'kitchens! A side di sh from Stouffer's ... adds interest!
C lcken and oodles ..................... 69' Cheese Soilffle ............................. 89'
II of old time g dness . , . ~toufier flavor ! .
B ast of Chic n ...................... '1.79
St uffer's .•• bak .... a delicacy without equ al!
T ey Tetrazz I ......................... 79'
Stiffer'• dish wit Cortinenlal dash !
: I I
Light and fluffy, .. as Stouffer's knows how!
Potatoes Au Gratln ........................ 39'.
Diced, with cheddar .•. Stouffer favorite!
Escalloped Apples .......................... 39'
Look to St.ouffer's !Or 11omething different!
El Rancho ..
Tender ... with ne.p II ·c 11moked Jlavor .•• cured
especially for El Rancho _
... exactly to E! Rancho
specificatiqns! . . . lb
•••• , • , , ••• , , • , , , • SHANK HAlfl '
.Butt rtion ......................... 4 9~
ul ! Let ham be the heart of your menu •.• and be glad of your choice.
1Ham , I ices ............................ 98~
Lean center cut.a •. thick or thin ••• for breakfast delight or ma in course pleasure!
Sliced Bacon 6r1b.
f.enl¥ Cut Stea ••• Bar-B-Que Over Hot Coals. El Rancho's ... thick, lean sliCes .•. ranch style!
More spe ·als from our Grocery and Delicatessen Departments!
MJ.B, 1 Coif .............................. 69~ Sandwich Bags ............................. 49'
Save on the ~ . can, too .•• $1.35 ! BAgwiet1 ... t1eal fl&\'Or it! ..• pkg. or 150.
Onion Mix ................ 3 ,.,. '1.00
Lipton's .•• onderful for tasty dips!
Purina Dog food .................. 5 •« '1.00
New ! from the pet food people! •.. tall can1.
lnst•t ast ........................... 69'
Carnation , • Choice of flavor ••• ctn. of 6.
Osc• Mayer Bolop ..................... 65 •
Big 12 ""·pkg. holds plenty of slic"I
lfl.( Drilks ................. 4 ... '1.00
Bis 46 01. 111 ••• f&\'(U'ite with the kids I
Variety LlllCh Meats ...................... 79 '
Choice oC favorite!!! from Oscar Mayer •.• 12 or..
Kmt' s llced Clletse .................... 39'
\ Nstur1l flddAr in perf~t slices ••• 6 oz. pka-.
-~ Salad esslngs .................... 3 I« '1.00
'1 ;' • .,. ... ""~"' ...• ~ ~-
Cascade ...................................... 59 ' r..et.8 gllll5sware gleaming ••• big 35 oz. pkJ.
Salvo Tablets ...................... " ....... 63'
Del.erfenf in a tablet ••• fiant siu J>&cl<are I
•
Wedntsd11, Junt 26, 1969 . OAJLY PILOT 1'!2)
~ •• •• . ..... . .
,;~· ... · .
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• •· 6
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. ~ :. ~ . ~··. ~ .... · ... .. , .. -.. ··~ ,,. J
Stouffer's, the finest name in frozen foods, ):; .
a"(ld El Rancho combine to bring you these :':'. -...
tremendous savings on entrees .and gourmet·:~~:
dishes .... plus other El Rancho specials to ·:~.
' round out your week-end shopping! ( .. 4nd'
now ... you can shop El Rancho in Hunting-
ton Harbour, too!)
... -
,, ,
" ' . .. ~
"
Macaroni &-Cheese ............ 39' ;'.
Stouff~r's creamy casserole, made with 1.ged ·ched.dlr,.topped with grat.!d cheese for perfect browningl '::~ . . ' . '
' '"' .
Welsh · Rarebit ..................... 5 9': :-~-
Versatile dish; •• , smooth, creamY ••• "'ith the lively flayor o! Stou!fer'5 selected aged cheddar! .,:·~. . .
.Broccoli au Grat in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39' ::~ .. .
Stouffer'.s ... to add flavor to an.ordinary meal or an elegant touch to your ;ine.st dinner. .
Club Potatoes ...................... 39'
•, J ~
Pol.4toes nestled in hones\-to-goodnes1 cream. , • you'll find this Stouffer dish truly deliciou!I!
'
Corn Souffle ............................... 39' Tuna Noodle Casseroie ................... 59'
Light', colorful 11.nd full of Stouffer flavor!
' Stouffer's ... selected tuna ready to heat and eatJ
Short Ribs of Beef. .................... '1.79 Alaska King Crab ........................ ~1.79
Stouffer's brings you a truly regal di!lh ! ~ Stouffer's , .. natural flavor of home cooking !
Shrimp Newburg ......................... ~1.79 .;::~:
St.ouffer'11 tend er shrimp in sauce of pure creamt ;:··--.. -:
Lobster Newburg ........................ '1.98:~~::-_:
A Stourrer'1 "Specialty of the House" heavenly i;._:;. ·· . ·==~:,
Swiss Steak ............................... ~1.98
Stouffer's for a delicious supper .,. sen•es two!
R~t Beef HISh ......................... 89'
Stouffer's hearty dis h v.•ith old .f ashioned flavor!
:-: ~ .. .,,, .... Superfresh Produce ~;~
c ::.o;:.;::. R • 9 ~i .;:: oma1ne................ .. I~::~z
Leafy .... crisp cool leave' to make a perfect bed for a salad •• , ..
colorful, tasty, tender! Freshness makes the difference!
Red Radishes 2 ··· 19e Green Onions 2 ··· 19e_::
Snappy and crisp ... garden fresh I Arid color ... and flavor ..• with these t ,•
* * * * * * * * "* * * * * * In order to celebrate Independence Day 1968 ...... -~---=~~ ........ ...... .... -,.. .. .-.__.
El Rancho will be closed
Thursday, July 4th See our holiday ad in thia
paper, Mon day, July 1st.
* **** *** * * * * * * I Prices in effect at all stores
Thurs. throu gh Sun ..•. June 27, 28, 29, 30.
-.· * .-.· ··-· *A:~ ..... ~ ... ~~
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ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntingt~n · Or: (El Rancho" Center) -·~ . PASADENA: 320 West Color~do Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. . :
HUNflNGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (iust East of Huntington Harbour)<' :
• NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.'• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center}::· .. ~
--_,
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• D· DAILY PILOT Wedr.tsdlY, Junt M. 1%8
2 E x tra Lanes
New Zealand Bridge 'Clipp.ed' On
23 Gra nate
From LA
T w e nty·thr studenta
tom the Oran Coast area
have been aw ed degrees
from Callfor a S t a t t
Colles:e at Loi ogeles,
A UCJ:LAND , New
Zealand (AP) -On May 30,
lt5&1 a lfmd bridge WM
opened..,..,.. ·w-
1w1>cr, 1be -doep-wllfer pori comd which
this lar.gelt: New 7Amtarat cl·
If is buill For !he Id·
mllUoo A11Ck1arders it was a
dream co:me true.
TM bridge -3,3411 feet
long, 142 feet above big4:I wat.ea-, coold cany two lanes
of tralfie each way, and was
going to be big enough to
last the city for 25 yearg,
But in three years, in 1962,
there was t.alk of the need of.
a second bridge, oc a
subway, ors om et bing,
because ttie volume of t:ra!-
tic already was t h a t
predioled for 1974.
Today a Japanese film is
"clipping'' two extn traffic
lanes to each side c:J. the
bridge to double its capaci-
ty.
'lbeJ __ ..
ls!ib'll'&)lma·Harlma beP)'
lndllllriM o! Tollyo, dYll
engiD1181'9, ~,.,_,.,
manul.oc:lunn o! ..,.,...,
macbinmy, and pow • r
equipmont.
In February, !tee, Ille
Aucllind Bride• AUlllority
called far bids ..i piano for
two efta ta.. on eadt Mcie
of tile existing bridge. Two
J apanese firms, and one
each from Germ.any, Britain
.oo-Au.s1r1a -'bim. '!be
contract with nu for the
equivalent of '10.4 million
was signed Nov. 4, 1986, and
work is to be finished next
April.
Before 1:be bids were call-
ed, Auckland had plans
drawn up tor l>f'idge ex·
tensions U\at provided for
1,150 gil'<le<s in be ri.....i
togebber. nn came up witb
the idea of using just 21
AIR
FRESHENER
Four fragrances-Spic., Pine, Floral and
lavender. 7-oL size. 59c Va1utl
SIPRAY
STARCH
glrden, -300 .. 400 feet
looC IDd ••~ dooe in
400 -· and ftldlnc them ing-. Tbil l.t what ls
being clone.
First the Japanese ccm-
pony broulbl out ~
bncteta, ood ftxod _,. ID
lhe bridge plan to CIJT)' the
road'WQ clrdens. N e w
1.eOlond --qmcldy paioted oo the side of a
bridge abub:neot: "Ni.WOO
Clipon.''
In October 1967, ... giant
fioating cranes, built in
Japan eopecially for the job,
arrived after • 40-day tow
from Tokyo. Each is 180 feet
high with a lifting capacity
ol 250 -· Then came the rm of the
gian t box g i rders .
prefabricated in Japan, and
the cnoes, w o r k ing
together, began to lilt Oen
inlo pooltim. '!'be girdlft fl<•
rindlrom J-.tllreeata
time, on the deck o! o
!cnner 13,000.loo oil tanar
IDd _.. kept on another
formertmtwin the h.-bor until-
' Tbe cllpon idea is ex-
pected to ·cut Ille equiY"1eot
ol '5 mll1lal1 O(f the orlgiDal
esttm• ol. th• cott d.. the
job; Ibo wwlt wtl be CUD•
pleted -lbon by COO· ventiooal molhocb; th e
widening i5 being dooe
w111lout interrupting l h .
now of traffic across h
bridge. .on an average day. 35,000
veblc:ktie now we the bridge,
ne1rly three times the
volunw in the opening yeM.
Already, the ge n eral
manager of the bridge
authority, Owen H. Bran·
nlgan, tw indiclled that ttie
widened bridge will be 1no
mnaU for Auckland traffic
i,. 19'19.
'Radar Colander'
Joyce Molkey, coliloder girl al Hughes Aircraft Company, Fullerton, holds
protruding rods which are the antenna for the scaled-down prototype of a new
phased-array radar system called ADAR (Advanced Design Array Radar). It
will be the most powerful radar yet built by Hughes.
Graduates Charles r-.t.
Bozza, Caroly G. Case f•
All Kaza eh, Patricta
A. Keeler an Frederick B.
Williams all Costa Mesa.
Those fro Fo u n tain
Valley are \'.' t.or Baddeley,
John A. H ath, Gregory
L. Wasgstarf nd Stanley E.
Stafford.
H u n ti n to n Beach
aduates a.te Norman lkrJ.
· ger, Da'4:1 A. Kesslolf,
ward I. Lawle r ,
rgaret M. P a c ho r ,
Sa uel R ::lriguez, Shar•n s,. niann and John 1.
Zie ski J . ' .. 0 ers re Edward •r,
Bpw 1 ·an Charles Fleener,
U gu B acb ; Richard )1,
Cqned d Linda A. J~·
sen, s. Viejo, ind Rts·
sell J. esque and Et.lei
E. Moo of Westminster
SI FOOD GIANT IS HEADQUARTERS FOR .FAMILY DISCOUNT TIC
• • I •
. \..._ , JAMES HETZER'S I
~IBGtil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ...__
FOLGER'
as;;:~
COFFEE \:
ALLGRINH
INSTANT with Silicon•. Jv1t spray and
' • iron.·No dampening needed. 23-oi. 111•.
$9c Valuel
l•LILCAN "
s-Uto•-' ' WINDOW
CLEANER ;;·: ·$171 '
W it~ am monia. Pvsh-button spray for
crystal clear windowt.1 9-oi. size . .59c
Volu •I YOUR CHOICE
. REFRESHING
MAC LEAN'S
TOOTHPASTE
KING SIZE.TUM
ECONOMY JAR
YASELINI
69c SIZE
SCHICK
KROlllA
CHRO-
Razor Blades
89c SIU
JOHNION'I BABY OIL
DRY, OilY, NO RMAL-B·OZ. ITL.
B•ICK SHAMPOO
DEODORANT-<·OZ. SIZE (INCi. HI< OFF LA&EL) 66 RIGHT GUA•D c
REGULA.R OR HARD-TO.HOLD
GIT SIT HAIR l 'PRA Y
11.00 SIZE SOLID BRILLIANTINE
3·PLOWIR
Van de Kam p's ~
SPECI ALS
EXTRA SERVICE!
CHECKS CASHED • AND
GEIHARDT'S-WITH BEANS 37 CHILI CON CA•NI ··;,.~ c ~·E·IDA fWffY QUIC~ TO MAXE
PRUNIJUICI =.~49c INSTANT POTATOES
UQUID FOOD 28 SIGO DllT !0.0.. c SOUTHE~ (l()tl) FROM~ . . •
FROZENFRUITRA: PU•E ORANGE JUICE '
MCP DRINKS CUis"iiiEN BEANS " 11
10 ::-: •1 vivALAPAPER TOWEL
1111
LIQUOR SPECIALS
For Yow Festire Celenti0tf
UGINCYROOM
CAUFORNIA
AMPAGNE •. ,,. '1~!1
CASE or 12 f!f!HS, $18.14
ADDRAVOlTO$\Wll .
MAGIC CHEF SALAD
I
1iM,omc CIUQ.,AC(
BAKED BUNS '!:'39c OROllD NAPKINS 2::027c :=ON.'S STIW 2~ 49 c . ASIOITlo COl<>11 •011 ~ ... rH•OOM 39 """'m,~-'-. . M-D 1ISSUf ~~ c . ........, '"' 12 SAMOW1CH MG5
COIN RAKES ,."': 31 c PLASTIC BAGGIES :,•;;, 75c
twmll'S (WfTH PEANUTS), l l 'h-. 89 WASHDAY-fAMllT J IZt l lX I $220 MIXm NUTS . "" c BOLD DmRGENT S::;..
Clll•lll Kiiie
'°"!~~!~ESE F~D • STOUFFER'S
EGG ROLLS ,... f 3 • Maca roni & Choeso
CHICKEN DI SHtilitl'
tc ' 13-0Z.
PKG.
~ V.Z-OAU.ON
' llOTlll
4'~~~L·1 .,j3c ll.OLL ' . .
1~3tc
\
INNfllS
• ' •I
CHOW MllN1::.83•
W/CHICKfM OI: ~AT
PitllD •ICI 1!:'.63'
THURS .. SUN., JUNE 27.a
l lAlctAW tOYEARS OLD
COFFEE 39c ~~:" '"''' oAks
CAKES "•· •1 • § STRAIGHT ~~;HNurs 39c = ....... ..~,~ BANQUET MEAT PIES
• Potatqe1 au Grati"
•,Corn Sou ff le
11 v ..... 49c
• a .. 1 "''' o 49 . • Che••• 'fn Jada C
• Comltinotio •et
M•11tita,, Pio Pkg:
MOUNTAICloN ... ,$]09 --..... flfTH . 4 FULL •BEEi 4 1 .. , 99c ch I &N odl "l'•''"hllad 3~ WE -rt . QU '•T •, 'ru"•"kKEYEN •• ,.,· . le •n o •• (12·01.) 79, • Che••• fnchllo •••·· "' Tiilrk-Tetra1zinl (11 Y.2:-or.) 19( • 'CoCktoil Ta<o•
I NritHS pl1 ..
• ..
~
~ .... ..
•
aoi
Cl
kRA
M
""' llN
' ' ...
l'
P.
10l
I
fOO'
ALI
IOOt
ILi
<oon
PRI ~~.,~··:""'~""~·:·~_,:::~~;::~~~::~:.::::T::l'OOO:::G:~:M:T'S::SU:P:IR:~:K:O:U:NT::l'HO::TO:·"'::C:ES:::~::::::::::::::::::;:;;;:::::·•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;::::::::::~=l·t,.,
(HOCOlATE ORCHOCOlATE /MlP IETIYCR!JCKER HUNl'S PCUSBURY SCHILLING ALLSWEET l <b. WESSON . . . VANO QUID . ,.-INST~~~N::~FAST .FUDGE!~OWNI E TOMATO SAUCE CAKE MIXES GRAVY MIXES MARGARINE pkg. 29c Oil 3iif." 74c STARCH.· · t .31
lfo . $)!9 2~i: 49 c 2 ~29 c reg~URA39~ ~~~N orlo9Nl~N DIAMOND MAGIC · 20.o~con BRILLO 4
P<9 envelope LU NCH PLATESJk:078c SPRAY SIZING o9 c SOAP PA •ff\.fro 2 • 1 Oncl. ,
2300 Harhor Blvd. at Wilson St., J!arhor Shoppl.Dg Ce~teae, Costa Mesa · · • •
I
!
•
------s §:ear Career
A.UAh. 1•
... ~ •
_Maj! Robert 0. lul!id days.
f ¥11 J>irate Road, iollo g the capture of r\JiJf!Sd_~eac~, who held W ike I land, Maj. Arthur
eVet)I .em.utted grade. three w s en prisoner and
warfaq!!-"offlcer and four s nt a ut three and a half
COll'll'DiUioned officer ranks, years · Japanese prison rlji~st weiik. 1 camps./
D~ the orig i n a 1 ·The Navy Cross was
eRlistiCFiViators, he looked award~ to the m~or five
b~.-...Aill 31>.year career years 1'ter .for his htroic ac~
ariif-_ii'iiif,!, "I'v~ lived as ti.Olli oft. Wake Island. Also, fdeii'ial:D'"i a li(e as any a presJdenUal un:it citation
D!•n"'ijiii live ." . was a~ to him and his
One-"iwident of th a>t comrades.
f~g life wry when tie Wbeq questioned about
WMilit!Wounded on Wake changes in aviation since his
~~ Dec. 8. 1941. enlistment in the Marine /
erely wounded in Corps said, • ' M o d e r n
de15bayblaedJahpl~?l'e'r't . aircraft are entirely more
Wedntlday, June 2&. 1968 DAILY PILOT f•~
So~ial AicJ Honored
Sant,a Ana Blind Group Recognized
An organlzaUon for blind
persons in Santa Ana, alone
with a Seaside Negro lead-
er and a Fresno radlo-tela-
vision station, wa1 choeen
to receive the first annual
Governor's Awards for Cre·
ative CiUienshlp.
An elaborate screening
process by a panel of 14 ·
p r o m l n e n t Californianl!i
came up with the three win·
ners out of a field of 150
nominees.
Tbe award) honoring Call-
for.nlans who have worked
imaginatively and effective-
ly with private resources to
attack impottant s o c l a I
problems wifh.in the state, is
presented in three categor·
ies: (1) an Individual citizen,
(2) a profit making organi·
zation, and (3) a non-profit
organiuUon. •
In presenting the awards.
t lo n are 10 desperate!)' to live more useful and haP"'
needed... u .• py ve1.
He contlnued, "Commu-The panel added, ''The or-
nity involvement musl•.,.J!be"'·--.1,.,1nWttion'• facllitie1 have gin' with thill~.pertell\il-com· mitment ot tndividuals who grown from a small bunga~
are wllllng . to contribute low to a good-siu training
their time-and effort toward center.
solving the pressing social "lt has served over 300 probl~ .todJY,. You typ· b d f o ily the 1ucce11 wb.ich is lind resi enU o rar.ge
Possible through this kind County. E~tensive counsel•
of commitment." i.ne and training of sighted
Winning the award in the relatives and friends is also
non-profit organir.aUon cat-undertaken in order to lm·
egory was Services for the prove their understanding
Blind, IDC., in Santa Ana. of th~ challenges associated
The selection panel said, with blindness."
English Class
s complex than ever ·~fore. ~ij. Arthur co*· Therefore, more intelligence ti~to 'fly with ~ haqd is required by the enlil!ited
tied..1 l,p'-the throtue 'of his men and more specialization
plari4 in a defen~e that is necessary ln all ranks."
RETIREMENT TROPHIES -Maj. Robert o. Arthur shows plaques present·
ed to him deno~g each rank be bas held during his 30 year career. His wife,
Claire holds a gold arUllery piece.
Governor Rona1d Reagan
I a u d e d the recipients for
their· "outstanding accom·
plishments at a time wb._en
such leadership and dedfca·
"There · was no organiza-
tional source to help the
blind of the area help them-
selves in learning skill• and
securing employment until
Services for the Blind, Jnc.,_
was fQunded in 1962. Built on
the motto, 'Dedicated to
Helping the B I i n d Help
Themselves,' the organiia·
Uon went to work to assist
bllnd persons in overcom·
ing their handicap .in order
A course for 1choo l
teachers in >•Structure of
Modern English" at halt.the
cost of normal tuition will be
offered by ·southern
Callfom!a College In Costa
Me1a July 1 to 28. For in•
fom>aUon oall M5-1178. -----
,.,... r•..,.. f-·--1 ·----
..
' ~SK AT FOOD GIANT CHECKSTAND FOR YOUR
CIRCUS DISCOUNT CIRTIFICAT•~
(NO 'lJICH.t.SI NfCf$5AIY) _
EACH CERTIFICATE ADMITS 6 ADULTS OR CHILDREN AT HALF·PRICEI
•,ELEPHANTS
• •E4RS
• AERIALISTS
•ACROBATS
•CLOWNS
•JUGGLERS
•HORSES
•CHIMPS
•PONIES
•LIONS
•DOG ACTS
•BIRDS
, .. ,,49c joy
·~'l" 57c 1or
6 .... 99c lor
CHARCOAL
OLLI ER'S
RIQUET
10~~89'
FULLY COOKED
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
BEEF
Butt Portion HaMS FULLY COOKED
Center H._ •Hces
TOP ROUND, SIRLOIN TIP OR CLUI
Boneless lteaks
U.S:D.A. l111pactwd Chkken, legs or Breatt
Pryer Parts
YOUNG ANO MEATY
Turkey Drumst .
~·.~· Fii.ESH SLICED
Beef Liver
U.S.O.A. 'CHOICE' IEEP
BONELESS CHUCK
ITIA-'
OR
ROAIT 79.~
Melody!q(_'J.beatre
CIRCUS RUNS NOW THRU JULY 14'
AU SEATS RESERVED
All PERFORMANCES $2 • .50 & $3 . .50 -FOOD GIANT PERFORMANCES $1.25
AND $1.75 ""'WITH ONE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE FOR EACH 6 ADMISSIONS
(ADULTS OR CHILDREN)
QUANTITIES OF DISCOUNT CERTIFICATES ARE LIMITED!
ROUND
STEAK
BONE IN
c
' ....
ou•o• c1111100K SALMON
i!•••J c
P-IECES
10 BAKE lb.
CINTER ILICIS 98.t.
flOZfN SLICED NOltTHEltH
69.t. Hallliut lteciks
PHSH PILml
69.t. Ocean Percll
MRS. fllDArS l·lb,$.39 Breaded. lhrl111p pkg.
KOLD KIST IUITEREO (3.0Z. STEAKS) pkg. 65c Beef Steaks of 4
KOLO KIST IUITEltED (3·0Z. $TEAICS) pkg. 65c Veal lteaks of"
ICflAHOIC •·••·39c Fish ltlcks pkg .
fARMIR JOHN SKINl.fSS LINKS 3 ., Pork leitiriage · ·· ·· :.;:•
. SMOK!D-PIAVQtlfUL .. . 98 C ~~~~~~r.· 691b.
O.Bo•e lwlsslteak 1t.
WILSON'S FESTIVAL or HORMEL CURE 11 • 139 Bo11eles~ Hams ·~.
Armour (All White Meat, $3.79) Do rk & White $319 · Turkey Roast ,., ... 6 .. " , •• pkg.
;;~..:d~dA·~=t·~~g69C
CRISPlltTE'SLICEO .
WILSON'S BACON
1 ..... 59c .k ••
.=•' 'VJ•• .. •• • ., ... THOMPSON SllDLlll IXTRA PANCY
ML MEAT
~F.RAN.KS
~
c
"••· 59c ,. .•.
,, ... 49c , ... .
'
INSTANT COFF! ~ ,~UllER-N~T ... HAWAIIAN PUNCH
LOW CAL REGULAR • • -~~ ---1 .. -""
~·:18c ~~·34c
::::-:-:---s_w_E_ET_A.ND JUICY ........
APPLES ...... , ... ,. ................
L• .. •Slq 4:•1
DEL MONTE
CORN
Cream er Whole Kemel
2 buffe1 39 c cons i COFF!E W/CHICKORY
LUZI ANNE
J.lb. 71 c . con
BUGS IUNl<Y GUDfN fRESH
CRISP CARROTS
U.S. NO. 1
MILD YELLOW ONIONS
TIOl'ICANA
PURE ORANGE JUICE
DEL .MONTE
PEAS
2 bc~~35c
' ' . • • ··--23M· Barbor Blvd •. ilt Wilson St., Barbor Shopping Cente~, Costa Mesa
I '
l ·lb.
all• pkg.
1/1-gal.
btl.
l
•
-
•
F•J8 OAILV PILOT Wtdfl1sday, J1111e 26, 1%8
369 Give n Diplomas by E stancia· High School
9ouk, "''"' l 'I-80Y•rtl. Jolo'I
W!lll•ffl ~ M•rv l:tlt l<,wtr,
JllllP lM lroolu..o J11ul Mldlttl 9,_.,,,
&...... 1.... lrJIM., L.1"111 ,,.,,._,,
l.,,...a. kt'WI A-a-tf, lliir..., Jo IUl"ftlf, NtllC'I l .. IUl'Ylfll, NIM'I'
A"" Ill"• Jtmff ll'r .... •n a\lrtOll.
w1m-L••-IUl/IN... ~·tee
llowll• ll.lti.!lnl. .......Ilda °""" C1l1.t9N11. Jli.tlll> fUMM Ct,,,_. ,,.,,,,, Gw.,. Ce-1111, Tf-lflv Aieo.rt C1111,
Mt•-Mt•l<o Ct<bllr" Jtmn PllllU1
Ct•<'flll, ChrbloPl>ef Jai,w1 C1r1.r.
Gr".,.,. LYllll Cevl11, CtthlHft Mir¥ '"'nd~. Ktt~lten M9rlt Cle•li., s"'"'" Trtt'I Clerlo., Terr¥ LIMlll Cleu5"11,
Cht •IH Ctrlotlon CllfKll, Otvld Wtrr.n
C.,le, ,.....,.. Robt<! '"""°"' ICtllllff<>
Ann,_.,,"'"' WtYM c-·· lubel
Miiie '"''''" llaitlert1 -Ion Corv, Ptl<ld<! "·"" (C01 .. llot, ..... Ill llUIH (o!f, Gtvlt ~lse Cnwll'v, IC-
Wtv... Cowttv. ltli.Nla ~II Co•,
Cn1111!f Je1n C•tl'lfleld, Otvld A1cllt111
Culllfl, Htrvn J1mt1 Cu.,1119~1m,
Phvlll• Marv Cunnl119h1rn, IUcht•d
Cu•le!, C•llt lfeNloll>h Cutrv, Slef;>her.
l t..,1$ D111lel, Cn11nl1 Mtrl9 Otvlf,
51nctta G1v Otvfi.. LO•tlll MIY Oeln,
MICM~I Nlckolos o,,. .... .,, lllc""•d
Jt...a °""'"'· Dttlor•ll .... " Df.t,nlJ, M1rfl11 Eot.o1rd 0-l'H Hor 1 < Io (•,....,, oi..,.., rhylll1 0 1c 1 r1 e,
Aclvlh 'Only On•
CtuJ>O" '•' f,,.,.;Jy. CtvpG~ GGocl lunl
17 ..... 1 .. 1y 3•cl
MA J'PRIBH CORN MO ··"~ WWOll 01 C•f""" Sf..lll I. 12.l)l.. YACUl.I"' P"(l
HAMBURGIR BUNB
CMI HOl boG 1uNs ....... ,,.,~ I , ... ,~ ...
··--·
fresh frying
chicken
WHOlE &ODY
CUT I.JI"
"" 291~ l l!AOY
35~.
BRWINOBllf
towttt5'-tl.5.0 . .i.. CHO!Cf Ifft ............ ,
.. OULHR CLOD ROAST
~151-tl.S 0 .... (1o<Ot(I f (I• .................. ..
BRIAKPABT BTIAKB
"'"""~ Mll'I: llttoN 911f -U '0.A. CHOICt ,
........... 89.~.
··~· .. $1 ~.·
DuWli'llt l" DM;i,ter, k•"'l"I" l!.1~
Dew:!"°"' Mlcl'llt1 0 . Doucl" 01.i.,.. Mtttt
D<"ll!i, Wll!ltlll Sn.a ~ DIM'lc.t11, 1111
l'1v1 Ori.
J1mu II.~ OYll.tM. '•"'kl• .lu•
Ovk-. Otvld Clwtrlots fl'°"" °''*"
"""'"' ' a.ovicto.. M,ldlltl ~ 1!.H'-• ~ Kl¥ Ell,_111, (Jlftoul
Lit ff!HI, J.._ .. ,,,. ~-1. Givlt
E1l11W!'l'I . f,Mltl\trt, '°"'' "•lr1d' E,.. ..i.. Cl1ude All"-' ErMI, Jr., Les~1 Du.IN' l!m:em. .....,.,,....,. A"" ·"11111¥,
Gr9-Y Mkhall F•hv, Collfe<'I M1rv F1lion, V11o!•I• (lrl!lfo F1rrl1, G)ov1nnl
t<11lo. Wllllt!'JI T"""'ll "ect-1, Mllrt1r1t Ell11Nlll Flt.I, Cynlhl1 .. ,.,...
Flrev, C1r1M Z•1»trl "lorft, P1trlc!1
ZtH•I l'10r11, $1tWft Wt¥ ... ,..,,...._,,
111:-rt Sll1tell Ftlllk t'llc.11, llf'ldl
-IP Fr1ltdile1, S.""rt LH FrPfl(l'I,
Glotn """''" Glllev. V, A, G1llev. J• .• Rlc~1111 ... Gtli.df, C.1116rl..e LH .-,,...
Gt lle1,._r, IC•,,.,.," l!"ltw GflrrlSOll,
A-rt Nl!t'm111 GIWIM"f, Lllld1 Alln
Genii, l l"lll SUf: Giftloll, ""'" LY""
GIClcltno. Lortlfl 15w Gltll!W, J tnlt
M1'91r1I Ghpl, G1ll LV'lf' Glover,
J•c•btlln' "'",.. G0111l11, G~lt Gov11-
nl•n, 01nl1I .i.1t~1"6er G!!laon. M•r·
1.,,11 A1111t Go.-t. Mtrv J .. 1nttl' GD<--. K11!11H11 St>el'rv Gr1vu, G•rv
Denltl G•1v, L_,rd Gr.....,., G•~n.
C•.,lt Jo'I Grltr'°"-Chtotff P1ul Gr09okr•ul1,
IOlllrl Fr1nlil!11 Gunltr, Eve E1t1111
Gulllrl1, ll:oNrl l!.l"Wlll Htbf'*'''•
l.O)'ed J~lln Hi le, 'ktllllttrl Hilty,
0 .. Htt-fot• J•~t Mlbfffft H1ruaot,
$1eYM •\In H1rijlr11, HMM! E-H.,_, .,lellll ""°"' HltT'b, Vlckll J,_. W•ffls, Jdln C"'rlts "H1rrbor1,
AIM OOrdool Htortlf\', Yv on 11 t
Htomnt~, Krh.1¥ Louise H•ldo, J-c·
......... Mlrlt H•"'"' tlt•tldtl l•• H11111, GtorH Ptl•ldl Mttlf'I, Co•1
Je>1n Hee.rt.""'"' ..,...,~Hfftv, Dou1le•
Allt" Htlm1, Llmll A-Htltlt<.
Mlch1e1 G«t•!ll Htrll't.ul'Yo $ft~e11 LH
He•ntndtt. Ttrrl J1vn1 Htlrk •, H1~·
... ,, Sue Nlbbl111. ltrtllrt Louhe Hiii,
J1m11 Forr11t Hll!, ICellfllfh Aodne~
HUI. Ot11ltl T•vtor HOt'I, Atbecu A1111
Holloroltll, JI• ltfltl91d Hotmts.
Mir••'"" M•rv HOPf, Oontld .I.NII Hollll111, K1rwi LH M~111. Jtnlfl:I
C1rt Hur1_10o. Mld!NI Wl111f'd l~y,
P•ul L1tfllm 1119"'""' ""'' Ptl<lck lrwJn, l 1urJ1 .__ Jenck.1. 0-11
ltld J-. WllH1.., Phillip Jone1,
01vld Wllll1"' IC•lml, Robf..rf 01"111 1(1,,,,.,,.ru11, K1thlef!11 Lind• K1r1,.,,
Lonnv Ste""' ICNIO~t•, Jotn k•v
Ktl~r.
Sol>lllt H'llft IClf>'lblll. Mlch11!
A•Y"""' ll:llnt, 11111'!' Ectw.ro kle1saen1.
Chart..11 l•-ICll'-".i, Mlchffl
Arttiur IC~•, Mtrv M1llnd1 11;.,1 ....
"T1'eo"..s1 Lff Kor1nde, ll:oOtrlctt Ltl·
mayfresh
canned pop
•fG. Ot
lOW C.i.1°"11 12 Ol . CANS
I~. )#111° HOw1'11 ll,4Mtlll•I, 11.ebH:·
Cl Cll1rltM: L1119doft, J& A1111 Un~f«O,
J111 L1r,_n, Mld\111 Oon1lcl L1lt~,
k11Gr1 1.v1111 l t l!rrwr. LI,,.,. LH, Slwldoll Alt.ft Lew, Vkk'/' C111'1erlM
L!ll'twfllte. Cl!rlltl111 twv• Lllll!Hn.111o ~re: G«dDn L"'v!li., ltobl11 AM LJt.
llefen. Merit Mld\ele ~. Wt r"'
Elllllf L-. P.rrklt """ LIMCll, Su$t11 lyflOtt, W1v111 Ltlt~ Mtr~l1, Cvnmlt .__ Mtrshftl, 5hrYen Men:.
P1111 Jol'in MIHOI'\, Oonlt L~
M1111•non. O•vld Mono """""'''' Ste,,.n Denr1J1 M.tv, Joni>/I l!dw1rd McC111r1.
JOllHI~ lff M<.OOMlll, L•!rd Petrick
MCH•llie. WHllu" Frt<Kll M'Lun,
Lll'ld• AM McM111111, sr...,91' 11 1c111rd
McMolnus. JKk•lwll ~., McVlCk!!f',
T~S RI¥ ~lrlt. J,...,. Wiit!.,.,
~.,.,., 8•rtNr1 J"11 Mld~ ..... k1y ...,...
Mld'lhllft. M•~ .V.rl9 M"""', Jol\11
C"-rltJ Miii.ob.
11.S.•1 Je111 Miiier. 0.-111 su,111
MllJer. JIMt Leoi MlllH. P•trkl1 AM Mlldltll, 8tr ... ro Wllllt"' Meet, Lltldt
Slntn M&rllt!I!, W!Ult"' ShtWll Moran,
Oanlet Joe Mo<111n, Larrv Doutl111
Mo/'9111. ErM1tln1 Morletl, 80..1111 O.•
MorrllOll, T"""'•• N081 Morrl1011,
Suun i;IMH Mols<heftblcher, kurl
Wltlllm Musll<lr, '•Inc;!, Joleflll MUI'·
.,."''" L1ur1 Jun ,,.,.,,..", Mttlt EIM.t H1ler1, Je/lfl H-11'11 "t111l1r, Lynn
Allen Ntllorl. Ctrole T .. rew N!d>ok,
Mll)'falr ~. Foods
STRAWBERRllS
MAYf ltfSH lO OZ. l'lG., •• ·~.
FROZEN IALIHT 69c
Y.i.H M l..t..W'S I Ol. l'l(G •••.•. ,., ...... ,.,_
ROSARITA ,.0 ,.
DINNERS ... EJl("H 2 ... 89c
1 i or. CO .. llH,O.Jl()H lltff "'(HffSf fNC>lll,t.0,0.S
smoked mayfresh hen 1
• · turkeys hams
*:>f FMA. N'S tJ .S.D.A. GRADE A .. .., 49~ 39 .~ Cooli.,j
l ull 5~ ''""' ~O•llOM hott
SHORT RIBS "'"' 39c OF BEEF '"""'
"'AUAIR \ lllJ< Rl!!ON &fl• lb
~ Mo)fdr ..,....,,.,.. ....
. •"N".~0'· 49c cheese spread ,,0•59c Ol VftGIMI" '•G
•••••••••••••••·•••· Ul()fM SllCfOINOl"l,Wl .._,,..,..fl1C..._H , •. , .
franks
,o.t "l()Ut ST•t ll 01
IOll:DEN 'S LOW FAT I OZ. '9CG,
neufchatel 35c
R•TH 8L•CKHAW1C HONEY GLAZED CANNED HAM , .. .( lb. CAN .......... $4.98
OSCAll MAYElt All MEAT IOLOGN.t.. ll OZ. t f c: OANOl.A IMPO,fED SLICfO M"'M .•... 'I• OZ. 6"Sc:
IAfHS ILACKMAWK KING SIZE f lANttS . lb. 65c: DANOLA IMl'TO. SHCED CHOI'. HAM .• -4 OZ. 5Sc:
Mo)talr ....... , ...... p•adl-----..
sweet white rose
corn potatoes
E~ 5 G 5 ~39(
Clll•Y TOMATOIB 2nc
flt>IC'l llft ... ~ ... .-.. ·----·--U i9'1'1' 7 .
...... MUIHROOMI . 49'
~Sfl'I! -·-··.. ..••..... • ..•. ··--l'l~lf t•
T .. PICALO FRUIT DRlnl
""'de l<.mp:S~
, SPEctALS
, .......... ~ , .. , ,, ... ......
IAllDI WRAP
PLASTIC nAP
:::'. ...... -45c
GltlllfCUCU .. IRS _2 129· lONGG•f"'G '~~S"
LARGI BILL PIPPIRI 39'
l.A!IO(TNl(I: ..,.,,, .............. -...... ·-·· ·-'·····-· 1l>
MAXWELL HOUSE
COfFEE
;:~ ......... $129
•• Sl .t J
49'
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
t lG , .. ,.,.1 59( lflt.< l,lllGf °'"l •M:• -·
.., '"°°'. . ....
IERWICK'S Giii or
YORlllOFF VOOKA
""'"00' ""'f.•••('.!00
IRIS MARINATED
GARIAllZOIEAllS
:::: .... 5 '" $1
INST AMA TIC
KODACOLOR
FILM .. 99c (t l)e IJ
Nti\CY l.o\I "4orl!.,., Crrlot E6u••do:t
Olmtd(I, Mtrl1 y.o.IOf 0"""6o. Lindt
l it O!ftn, Klfklf O\tl(lll• Dontld LH
P1ckff, Y1ll1no. P111Nll1, Frtntlt Ptlrkk Pttll, V!r9!1 E1tl P1,q,.,
Clll•..,. CIV* ,.,,,.,, Chrl1ll11e Louise
P1rrv, P1trld 1 Mllldent P1l.,1, SI"""" JCSJlt Pow, I-Id Cr1l9 PhlUIPI. Mir• E.,... Pldlf'111, Wllff•rn
"'dtlh p19.,.111, IC•ISll...i! "-· S<:oll
Alle11 Pritt, .llhfl R.uucll "'''"'kt· Gw
l•l<llev "''°'· ~II 01Ylll Pu•eoo ... Lt_..,_ Cl9tt llt-· P~Yllll
v1,.,.,1c1 111111. DMN Loul11 ilttt<lv.
Wlllf1m llMnlcli, IC1lflerln1 Kldah
Rici. l.OC:ht!lt. LOl.llOt Robb, Jol'ln
Mlchtel lt<!berh, IC1lllltt" Mtrlr lo~IS. Vtl<l•lt JIM. 11_.-ls, Mlrv
~'''''' R.oO!,,_, Mtlanl1 Jin I P. <t!Jel, lllC,_I l+tndrell1 ll.ou1. JOllll
Jtrrtll ltot&J, ,,.,.,,, LllUIM ll:owlalld. OM!.,. Clarke luck••· Norlnl" It¥
llld!cl11, JKll wm11m AllrlNtlS, J•nef Mir Stm.,.11, "t111111tllCI EG...,,,
Stuhll, SclMn Jetn kh•blt!", ,._ .. LMOl'I Sc.lllt11119. Alan A I c II I rd
kllllent, N1M:'I .. 11111 khorll, Ct<!!I
""" khr1rnm, Mire Ca~ Sc11rve•, O-lt• Gffll s.c:o~s. C1ro1 Lyn11 Se•••·
'-1111•1 let f.l\1dttllof11. Frtdt•kk
Arnold """'"' J1ne .t.1111 Shtldoll. Llfr'I' Cecil S~lrll, Alcl1t•d T11omt1 Sh~.
S....11 l'IM Slhllllfl!I, TlmothT T~1
s1..-. lt.t"'611 WtsllV Slolti!n, Oltl'lfc Jetn Smith, ll:otfllollt ~t•on J,mltl"
potato
chips
MAYFRE SH
MAYFRESH 12 $1 ~R~~~~r~~~ for
TOMATOSAUCI , 7 $1
.... v,1fsH NO . .)00 c ....................... ".' FOi
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Cl-<fC•fH Of Tlolf SIA V, HAI (AH ...• , , , ···-
I .... c ......... .
lllSTANTCOffH · -
lllJITfllH\.lf Ml OZ. JAt.. . ...... -
NAmlBCO THINS CH>C~IH IN A llW:tl,Qll''1!•5. ~lilft ... I c
'flfHCH OHIOH, "'I. C .. 11', ~>OGT.f -··· ..
pork spare
.ribs
5#.Att SilZE
59.~
WILSON'S BONELESS $1 29 FESTIVAL HAMS
CIRTOll!O BR.i.NO RIA0¥ TO IAT lh
~~s~~'!~~.~~~~-~~~. ·--~ 5 9c
~!~~~!1~~.~~ .............. 69c
~'~~1~'!G~~.~~~-~~.~0·79c
!'"!.'!.'!,LINK .. SAU.B~~~ 79c
!~~5~0(~0~,~-~~~ .... 4M••~ 89c
I'_ A....., O..lr31 Pre4uet1! _ ....
June is Dairy Month
ARD•N ICll 5 9c ~~~v~,~~ f.-.......
A.I.<.
COOKIES LADY'S CHOICE
POLISH DILLS ""'"" 3· $1 <'• ......
~~~"' f•r ·•••· 59c . ..
CJHI! tAK!S 30.. "" ... 7 ~~~ 3gc
JOY LIQUID DETERGENT., •••.• -•. '. n o11tt .. l , .. c1 Slc MA.Yfll:ESH INSTANT COfFEE ..• , .••••• t or..1•• 69c CRISCO Oil .. • -=:~, $109
ADYllTISID PRICES lfflCTIVE 7 f ULL DAYS-THURS., JUNE 27th thru WED., JULY 3rd
MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA
2030 W. li t St., Sanfa Ana 9192 WHtminst•r, G1rdan Grove
.= .,
RAMILllG
D
EVERYBODY HAS ONE , ,
IT'S ABSOLUTELY
NO GOOD TO YOU • ,
, , 30 why not do iOJ!lethifll
.11bou.t 11 . "re'rp collectina:
old heal-up portable
tranSi!lOr&, rtgardless of the
condition they are L1. for dtfl
police deopartment to r~air
and send to our boyti over in
Vietnam. W e've a basket in
nur front lobby on top ol OW'
brllnd new red carp.rt. And
whaf was the matttr with our
old N<I rarpet. 11 101 wet.
One holiday, back In
ff'bruary ~n wr were clOA·
l!d, ont' of rrur ni~ people
friend!! happenl"d I() bf> wa.lk· ln,g on rhf" ~tn>f>t in front ol
our p11tio anrl noti~ water
running unclemeath our cll'J8..
t'd front dror1. He called Mr.
Richard who whizzed dowo
and opened lhf' fron1 door. , ,
and swosh'. W'hat a lake! All
billowy 11.nd rill!)ley .11nd red.
We just couldn't lei our fine
summer bflre-rootl"d tri~
walk on that clammy ~.
could we .
NOODLES ARJ..: FLAT , 1
SPAGHETTI I~ ROUND , •
MACRON! HAS A HOLE, •
IN TI-IE MlDDLF:
11.nd ric-e-goet1 along for the
ride , . Thi~ i~ called doing
an aisle, or ai,JI' along with
me and you'll find 11. milt' of
rmiystery IAcomotin&
through the macaroni you'll
ma1vel lo coiled V@rn'licelli,
r}ntoni. spaghetti ring s •
iptini, 1hell rooi, MJ.ad roni,
Cut mac and roni mac and ol
~olirse elbo roni ttie most
popular or all. Then there is
long macaroni about 12 in~
che", not bt> oonflW'd with1
.short spaghetti, or spaghel· .
tini whtch ~ t'Vt'n akinnir.r. ,
or fettucint', ea: nod.Ju 12"'
long •• The Itali!l.NI like it
long • , 2 feet , . ah La Bella
Ro8a. or F1orencf' . . .
Rqnzini of the e x t r a
fortified Pflllas . . hoalt!!I
enriched l!ll:K pa..11tina, a.
m•earoni cettal 'Nhich iJ
wooderlul for hit.bi!'!! ;/J
adults too. It aiM> doe' great
things for .9DUJ>!'! •• Rnnzmi·
makes A spagtw.11; no. R and
no. 9 and a laA11tnf' no. 123
11nd maniootti tor ~tuttin~ .•
big macaroni about an inch
llCr().'l'I ' ' If }'Qll WAil! shells
11ek for no. 2'l or mc.taecioli
no. 84 .• fancy ind curly
rott>Jle no. l:l'\. .l.fa:e ega
bows and spiha~nood,.
• • "Sorry I that.°'
'Buitoni. enrictW!d pttcent
TT"IO!.'I' with pmtr.in .• , What
lhlg .<iheilll you .w,.~w11gm
wheel!!" and la~ 'q(IQJs, rig•·
tooi. 11.nolher mit(.!r, and
ri~ l1S11gne •••
'A V (1
'J'HEN SOM~'( .. \
HA'MMED 1'Hi M-J6LE'
mTNG UP "'' '"""'
.,.. .... _="·· .. ...,, ~ ·."":':< ... ~'1~...-._...-_-.o...ic.£.;:.::=o,;:>..l.O<L;C!:::;-;:uc:>::.·<-~~~~~~~~-------------~----------------------------------------------------~
~
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M!il!ll!!Ml .................................... ;W;ed·M·sd«l~ .• J~ .. ~ .. 1'168 .... iiiiiiiiiiiii•D•A•ILY·•·IL.DT __ f_.J_l ~
673-631)0 F.OR D LIVERY.
I
''1':) :
. ~·
LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
i'· I.· , i; .-~,t ·,. ,:,
• ~· ·~ '. ',, : • L~
GARDEN FRESM, TENDER
RED LEAF
LETTUCE . , 10' .... '
LARGE, EXTRA FANCY
SUN GRAND
NECTARINES . ,
29'u.
'},JWTY, Fl.J<VORFUl
·"Piit>.SANT BREAD
"!"'IJ 'Ill rv
.:· •• .;. •. Diuc1ous BUFFET ADDITION
.-.'Rlf ROLLS
..
OVAL !
I .
,J;;'1•4NAMON COFFEE CAKE
DELICIOUS TREAT I 1
"
CIW t oi,
BROCCOlETTES
C&W 10 or.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
' ' ' I .
IQF. M>,NDAIUN · ·
ORANGES 10 •••• 5 f., s1 ..
LIHY'S
ORANGE JUICE , .. 5 ,,.s1
• I ODO SPRIN6S IONEO
RAINBOW TROUT I u. 69(
SWANSON !-COURSE
DINNERS S9c
39c
6 ,,.29c
HOOPER'S
THIN MINTS
ASSORTED
PATIO SQUARES IACN 15c
Ye ur Cheic•
. ::.5,~colate Whip ~REAM LAYERS 69c 10« ON ,Pl&. Pl6 •
"\~()!~~) . """'"' ..... ;... .... .,
. ..; ~"
1 WftW • ......... ,
.... 0.1 ~ '
RIGl.f.ARD'S
·LiRGE AA EGGS •.. 37' ..:.~~-I
·AA'.SUTTER , "· 79c ~~NE
FlG SARS
YU&AN
COfFEE
Y!JIAN COFFEE
Ai'(l_E~~AN BEAUTY
.EGG NOODLES
SPllOKLES
'
11/J 1111. ,.1 ... 49c
I LI. 73'
2 LB. 1,45
,. .. -29c
SUGAR t I LI. BAG 49'
OHlll6 cl PITTS
'SWEl:T RELISH · ,, ... 2,,. 49c
SOO'WEVE All COLORS BATHROOM
TISSUE 2-PK. 4 for er
l\~,1..t;)L~ AL~ COLORS
5$«itt TOWELS 3f·:89'.
"~ "'"
LIBBY
Fruit Cocktail ~~·l4 f.,•1
LlllY DEEP IROWN
PORK & BEANS
LIBBY ·
l 'i• § "'SJ
Tomato Juice ...... 4 f·· s1
LlllY
CREAM STYLE CORN
LIHY
LIBBY PEAS
LIUY ·
SAUERKRAUT
LIUY WHOLE 'EELED
TOMATOES
;;f&NA SAUSAGES
JO I 5 "'11
,., 5 ,,. s1
-3 ... 11
... 4 ... '1
, ... 5 ,,.11
PRl.CE~ EFFECTIVE JUNE 27, 21, 29 " l
' • \' r.. 1 \ 41
:") ~13~
Just to shop at RJchlll'd's
lit.R.fil FRE.SH ·
LIVER SAUSAGE . ·
PEPITA$ Iii~ .
PUMPKIN SEED 'KERNELS , .... s;.
PILLSBURY .:
STREUSEL or TURNOVER PASTRIES
• SWIFT'S • .
OLD WORLD VA~1m -sAliSAGE ·: .
Hard Salami, Genoa, Pepperoni, Thurngar,
Summer, S1u119a, ·Partv. Salami
..... .. ; 4tc
•' . 3&..'· 4 ... ~. n
Him '1 ;1-.f s1ndwic~,' po. .
t1to chips, .olivos, pot1to
s1lod, Coko: or . 7-Up, cup
~·~• .. ;i~ ,~ f~il.:tr.•y . with
n•·P.~jn 111<1'.utonsils.. . • ·
A WARt.I WEATHER tu'FFEl, w;th t1lecl1 encl .. II(, ·. 1~49 ,,
' RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICI
Our beef is fed • speciolly controlled diet -look for tho white f~t -1 sign of premium ~u11ity '
boitf. Won morblod mHt hos mciro flovor, t0o. '
LEAN GROUND BEEF ,
the Yar1a+il a )'l'l••+I
IAR..M, BONELESS, FULLY COOKED ,
T 1' VERN HAMS : , . WHOLE• to I~ pound1 lv•Nf~Waltjht.
1/2 or 1/4 HAMS 1.29"'.
. '. . I
'I '.' '.
• ~·1 ;, . . ,: ; . ) '
W• t1ke tho work out of G~·ur~o! tooki.•"g.. ~~'.~~l,;9·-ari.,
the preparation for you. An ~a sy way to 1nt1rt1in!
' I ' .
Beef Roulodes ., Cooked & Peeled Shrimp, Lobster T eils ,
Marinated Stooks , Squabs , Stuffed Cornish Game Hens,
Smoked Albe.core, London Broil, Rainbow Trout ,
Merinated Ducklin9s, Fresh Tu rkey Parts, Smoked
Turkey Thighs , All Wh ite Turkoy ' Rolls .
PLUS
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF ·
STOCKING YOUR FREEZER?
' ·we cutand wrap o1Jr,own fineoeef .
for free1,rs . Ask about this Hrvi<:e 1 l { . ' ! ;
.,,
RTlsTE .
de I«. uE ' . After 1hoppin9 , have •
sandwich, a salad or
a frosty lemoned• in
our coffe_. 1hop.
PATIO PAINTING SHOW
FRI . AND SAT., JUNE 28, 29
OPEii MOll.·SAT 9~S ..
1.19 LL
~tJ..,_ ,t.U..~MltSL.f ·. MARKET FLOWER SHOP
·~EN DAILY q./, ,OPEN .St.:Jli~~y ~l...i!:-'. ;''S)PE~ .PA(LY, 9-7, Sl:JN. 9-o DAILY 9-o MON .. FRI. 9·5;30, SAT. q.~
ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR
"
BAY CLEANERS
MON .. FRI. 8:30.6, SAT. 8:30-S • .-..·'·'·" .... ---~~.-... ....... -i,...-------.~ -~--
-------------------------./
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J'.J 2 DAILV PILOT Wtd~IY. Junt 26. 1961 .
Campaign Victo r ·Wins Unanimously
Repre&entativee f r o m
lhrff of th• lour balie food
ll!'<lQlll are found In Tutt!·
Fruitll F'r<elO, • cool and
~ deQert fer a dimer,
a campaign luncheon or a
opeclal party.
The eaodidote lrom the
eerol ood . breod group II
corn flake crumbs, fcnning
the goJden Cl'U5t. Cl'eun
-and whippng ~ ..,.. the c1ei..1.w 1rom tie
milk group; """"""" and maraschino cherria!:
...... -tho fruit and vegetable group.
TUTl'l-FRIJITn FREEzt
:Z cups corn flakes or ,
lh cup corn tlake crumbr
2table!pOClllS-
3 tab!-soft butler
or marr&Tine
1 en v e I ope unflavcred
gei.tin
3 tabll""POO"" lemoo juic<
l 3-ounce package cream
cheese, sciteoed
2 tableopoom mill<
I< teaspoon i;alt
t cup whipping cream
¥.z cup sugar
l lh cups dlced ban anas (2
medium)
1n cup chopped
maraschino cherries
If using corn flakM, crush
into fine crumbs. Oambtne
crumbs, sugar end butter;
mix well. Press evenJy and
fumly in -ol !.quart ice cube b'ay. Qlill.
Solten gelc.tin in lemon
juice; cook over hot waf.er,
stirring ocouiooally. until
geJWn is dissolved. Beat
cream cheese, milk and salt
until mlooth. Stir in gelatin
mixture. Whip cream until it
mound8: gradually beat in
sugar UJJtiJ C2"e8!D holds
peaks.
Fold in cheese mlnurt,
bananas and chem... Poor
into crumbs-lined tr a y •
Pl&ce. in freezer fer 1 hour.
Slore In re!rig<calnr until
serving ti.me. Cut kl.to ban . € ,,
or }ie-shaped wedges to ''•''..· .• -serve. Gami6h with ad-fl)¥.,..r.;iy
di!iooal banana -and cherries, if desi1'ed. Yield : 6
. 8 o«vings ol Tutti·Fruitti
Freeze. -----------------------------------
French Flair
Cream of Crop
Basis of Dish
Eaten wann and out-of·
hand directly from the vi!'le,
strawberries are food of the
gods, mellow and volup·
Skimmer
tuou!. Who can resiEt th e
lr"6hlyi>lcked basket• or
red-ripe fruit now beckoning
from roadside sflands?
Summ« perimts 11uch a
plethora of etr a wbe rr y
de8serb! that the problem
becomes one of deciding
which to serve first! The all-
time favorite, of counie, is
!trawberry shortcake with
mounds of wh iwed cream.
But once you h a v e
satlBlied your family's long-
ing for the familiar, you will
want to try something more
unusual.
Given below Is a n e w
recipe rem ln isce nt or
pastries in the finest French
re!baura.nts. The rich, flaky
patty ldte}l..s provide a delec-
~ .... f '. . , "'~t' ' ·. '·' -"··~ . \• -...:.~· -, -·
AFTER SHORTCAKE , TR Y THIS
table t.te and texture con -·1----------trast fO!' the miooth vanilla
creme filling topped with
glazed fresh rtrawberries.
This i& a dessert certain to
bring complimenl'I from
gueSt.8.
--·-------
9450
I SIZ!S 1211-2611
r.., 11f,..;..., 11fr..'T' ...
Take 1wnme:r lightly in a
1kimmer that curve8 clean-
ly away from the waist.
Low. Oiel!ea collar i 1
young. channi.ng. C>loose cm., cotton.
l'rOed Pa!Urn 9460 : Hall
-1211, 1411, 1611. 1811,
lllll, 2211, :Ull. 2611 . Size
1611 (bust 37) takes 3 yds.
3.5.il!.
SIXTY-FlVE CENTS in
-for -pallem -aid l5 cenl&· for -pat· tern for firrt~us mailing
and llpeclal ha n dl Ing:
otherwj1e third·ciass
detiYel')' wil! take tll<ee
weeb or more. Send to
Marilm Martin, 4Q the DAI·
LY PILOT. Pattern Dept.
232Weot18111 St., New York.
N.Y. 10011. ~ NAME,
ADDRE&S wttll ZIP, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
\
, STRAWBE~~EC RE M E
IN PA ITY SllEILS
1 package ( 10 OU!llCes)
frozen patty shells
1 package \\anilla pudding
l 'h: cu~ Tnilk
2 tablespoon." butter
l teaspoon vanilla
18 whole ,;trawberries,
washed and hulled
1/3 cu p currant jelly.
melted
Meanwhile . cook pack'ag.
ed vanilla pudding. using on-
ly 11-i cups ol milk , 2 table·
spoons ol butt.er and 1 tea·
spoon of vanilla f o r extra
creamy richness.
P I a c ei . sheet ol plastic
wrap directly nn puddlng
lli urfact. f() prevent forma·
tion of hard crust. Cool.
When ready to serve. heap
patty shells with pudding.
Top ...ach with I h r e r
Jtrawbtrriel! "'"d glaze by
drizzli ng melted and ~lightly
cooled currant jelly nver
berries. Yield : 6 servings.
Tasty fare
Li\.W stl<ogaDoff is tasty.
Cook l pound liver cut into
*ipI In hot ott until brown·
ed. Add J cup tomato ·juice
and J tablespoon irµ;tant
mi.need onion. Stir in \! cup
dairy sour cream And hear.
gently. Sp r Jn k I e w Ith
parl.ley and &erve over rice .
1-18 Chicken stew
' I
., • a
Sbrxl us 4 Bath-Si"" or 6 Q:mpletion-Sioo Zest WTappers
imd we·n send yoo a dollar.
Hurry! l.elteos postmari:ed aller mldmght, July IS, 1938,
...,..,;d,
See tt.e z..i disJil"l' at )'<>!JI' f.,..orite slore for 'deta ils. Or
send l.est wrappers to: l.est Refu nd, P.O. Box 517, Maple
Plain. Minnesota 55359.
Only one refund per name or addresl!. Your refund rights
mar not be assigned or transfe rred. Th i.s offer good only in
Oihfom ia , Ne•ada, Ar=na. New Mexico , Tex ... Colorado,
Utah. lo.ho, Oregon, W')'O<Dlng, Sou1h DU.oia. Nebrasl:a. ,,_,,..., FJa:ido. G<agia.
-
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F2-PILOT·ADVI RTISE R ,.
r. ·~·-.. ---· .
•
Wfdntsd1y, Ju11t 26, 1%8
~· if nner'S 'CUP
.. ~ • Gin ~~001 $ 99
• Vodka ~~001 Fitlll
Bourbon Deluxe $399
Str~ght Whiskey, 80 Proof Fifth
-·--~ _ ~~~~l~~.~o!Pr~!end Fifth $399 .
. . Boords Old Tom Gin $379 '=
London <xtra Ory, B5 Proof · Fifth :
!~t~l:~~r!odkl Fltth s39~
~-Gilbey's Gin •• ~1~! $99~
·. btra Ory Gin. 90 Proof 9i
;-...ftlii Old Crow .. ~1~1! $10 91 . \(~~; Strai1ht Bourbon, 86 Proof "'
· ... 8 It\ Sl10ps yoo wi11 f'iod 8 large varlfllY • \.:;~~~ ~1'n;1~~~~~~~er~ .~ Whiskie$-ill at low everyday priceS'.
I
1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach ,,..,.
., "t>r
24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Lagu ncii ' ' '
1
1'168 -
-·
OT-ADVERTISER-Fl WedlltSday, June 26, 19611
.......
c
'
., ... . l!IO--..,..... _ ...,. .. ,. ...,. .
...............
l.S.lftt,lllp1chtl'
c.Mlp .. , .... 35• '
-·-lb !'.!".~ f .. w . .
/ ' Fresh Turkey'~~ .. 4tc 7 .
. . . ' , . .
1Y ou~g · Turley;~ ·
' U.s.D.A. Grade A
..... , Heu c
C.llfonia or fL
Poppy-llnuula · u. .-.
TneyR.-
:~,::-... ,,. .
.... . ....
Peanut
lull•
-~Cf u'ananas =='.=" .. 1oc
Cqlttaloupes ~Lio~-3~ s1
Nlctarines 51· 39~ • ·' . I ' t· . ' J-D•ltY Oni~~ ~. 3 ~ 25c
FreshCanots:?1.,~::.3.:2t
Peaches or Plums Too . le ..,. . .,~47r E:t '::'
· Siik '• Scllm
Wldlttlday, Ju11t 2&, 1968 DAILY ~ILOT f•JI
' .. '
. '': :,,JOdn'S Coml =r... .... n• _... .• . _ .. ., .. .-c..•
...... C111t ~st.a -:-"'
5 FON $1.00 BUYS.'
e.,-p· I ·3 --..... ........
=~r.; . 5 ~ ... . . •\•
All'Hlly 1rtu11•
Safeway
Coffee
""' --. ""' .. rrelll!r Ground Fl'llll Slllct ....,
U.dtcotM·l-111.••
Veta'.._.
D" .. Foo II
a.sertN . '
Crag•nt. .. , -
Dairy & Delicatessen
£~~63• --· .. -~-·-··-
211 E. 11111 sr:. Cos!• Mesi t• llytld• Dr., lewport Buch
P •,
•
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2' MOlllreh Bly Pl,11, Jo. lig1n1 · 636 I. Cod Hwy., llpu Beldl .Bel.ell~ II Md'lllll11••1-1Wr•if!•-l•,•d'9.•
I 1 ' ------
•
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Wtd~, Ju111 26i, 1968
Built-in Birds
Daniel O'Farrell (left), senior manager~ commer-
cial property management division of the Jrvine
Co., explains unique p~els on the ~mp~y'~ new
Newport Center Financial Plaza office building to
Kenneth Hayes, newly appointed commercial prop-
erties manager. The 19 panels depict various ani~
mals once indigenous to this area. A new process
for incorporating the designs into existing construe·
tion materials was devised by sculptor 'fym Van
Sant
Newport Harbor High
Graduates 510 Seniors
5 Countians
Given Honor
R • g • n t a Scholarships
have been awarded to five
Orange Coast area atudents
for otudy nut fall at the
(lnlveraity of Calllomia.
I The amount of • a c h
ochoJ.rship ls based on a
lltudenfl financial n e e d .
Award.I may be honorary or
range up to the full C06t Of
required fees, room and
board, boob Oil<! other <>·
pen.set for the tcbool year.
Sd>alanhJe. redplenla ore
Douglot Wllllom Andorka,
:!OI E. Ocean Front, Balboo,
UC! c.lilOl'llla College of
Medicllle; John A If re d
Eldon, Ht15 Roundhfll
Drive, H-.,ion Beach,
UCLA; and Bruce A. Buck-
ingham, 2 t 4 I Alexander
P lace, Laguna Beach, UC
-San Diego Medical School.
ThOH from Ne w port
Beach &re WiUiam C .
Shleller. 12 l 2 Pembrolco
Lane, Ult.A: and David G.
lmlth, taa Via ltllaco, UCL
FRANKS
FARMER
JOHN
ALL ·MEAT 1 gc I AMERICAN . BRANO i::· FULL LB.
DRESSINGS IDD'S ILEU.1000 !SUND 39c SOUi CRE.IM,. ••• ID oz.
DRESSING IDD'S IDQUEFORT" .10 "· 5gc
BISCUITS PILLSBURYRES.Ol 3/29C BUTTEi MILi ........
CHEESE ALBEITSONS SLICED SWISS 65C
AMERICAN, PIMIENTO •••• , 1211.
COOKED HAM ~~~~~R-J.0.".~ •• plr. 4gc
PRICES GOOD
JUNE 26 thru 30
Choice Blade Cut Chuck
EA.
RADISHES or .
GREEN ONIONS
VINE RIPE and
JEWEL BRIGHT
LETTUCE
~~~ .. n.1 oc
FRESH, JUICY
and SWEET-
BLUSH PINK
I
00
LBS.
~ GREEN BEANS
FRESH-SNAP
STRING
BEAMS ..... LB. 25c
h Save 10cr-
• • • Bavar1a"1
6/12 111.1 · !·
TINS ...
NOW C •ol ••
l r. ::: ALBERTSON?~
VODKM! ·
109%
GRAIN
NEUTRAL
Silver Dust Final Touch Sunshine Rinso Cold Water Surf scottus 15c OFF 66' 15c OFF 74' 10c OFF. 71' 15c OFF 64 c 200's 29,E--GIANT 33 oz. GIANT "ANT FACIAL , .:,I;
Bobrick 's Diamond Schick Razor SUPER )49 Fleischmann' s STAIN-AMMONIA 19' 10 PLATES 39' BLADES LESS DIET 43f •. PINTS , •• DIVIDED 10'$ OLEO
·Qf
-!§ ------
... ---
P. c c c -R c
p
B
JI
JI
N.
G
~---------_..-· :-.-
•
r,
LB.
EE AST CHOIC£IOllN111011£ •• -·-~.:._.: ............. 1. 5 7c
.• LISH ROAST cH01cEA11alO"[uss ................. 1.89c
STEAK c1t01C£AN010N1uss ......................... a9c
., \Vl H11cl.LWIANDIONEUSS, ... _ ..... .; ... a.79c . . r .
:a .5· T ctti1tE1•; •• _ ...... ····---·._47c-
"' " •I . HAM llRMEL 191ftWSo..llAI)' .. ..U-··--........ llt. 12' D~cuucK · --· --· · · 59• · Q . .. ·~-LUI-••••••,,•••••-•••"-. , _
H G FISH SWIODIPECIM. •• --·-··---.. •:39• ' . :· ' lllUllL B,~~~-~Na;~~:-1.491 SLICED BA~cur111111111, 1.551
llf~R flWJ .... 1.691 HALIBUT mw ..... -.1.69-
.. '·~.:t.-.:.~· . . ,,,,:itr;. ,r;
' .
.....
LARGE 7 INCH-2 LA YER-CARMEL ICED
Applesauce
CAKE c
EACH
BlGllE& POTATO ;ROLLS 2 'DOZEN 49c IN BAG
DATE BRAN
MUFF·INS
. lllll~ Macleans =~·-211. Mennen ~~---!It Caryl Richards ~r:k 77c
Pictsweet
STEWIHS. •• I! s C ! EGETAltllll-'J LIS.
Goodwin's
AMMONIA 2 () C QUARTS ;,
Libby's
FRUIT 26C COCKTAIL 303
LYSOL
REG . 5 OZ. 59c BOTILE·,
Command ::~·:~ ......... er Noxzema ::rir..1~~ ......... 119 No Doz Tablets n· ...... 51c
Command ~~~~~ ....... 1!= Noxze·ma COY[Ul!l 139 . HI. 1.51 ITlMI ...... . Score '"' "''" 103 LMGERES.1.11 ............ .
Huntington Beach '.""" 8911 Adams
Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy.
Costa M--535 W. 19th
Fountain VaDey -16042 Magnolia
Lciguna Beach -700 Sa. Coast Hwy.
Huntington Beach -15511 Sa. Edwards
• •
GETTING SET FOR $21,lllO TOAD HUNT
Dr. Don McClanohon Jr. and His Quarry
wologist Plans Study
Of Odd Desert Toads
A Oal State Flll!erton
zoologist will spend this
aummer ttudyhig a dec!lert
dweller which ii three in·
ches long, yellow.ist with
black spot. and hibemales
10 months .
Backed by a $21,000 Nat.
ioD8l Scieoce F~tion
grant Dr. Lon L.
MoCLanahaa. Jr, will spend
the summer in Portal, Ariz.,
l!udylng opadefoot toads.
"Our objective ,''
McClanahan aald, "is to find
out bow the spadefoot,
which bu • low t,em.
perature tolerance and poor
ability to conserve water,
manages to survive a desert
environment."
McCianahan ta!d th e
toads hibernate in tht desert
sand for 10 months, then
emerge after a smnmer
downpour to breed, feed and
remain active for about two
months.
Research already
performed by McClanahan
indicates that during the
warmest, driest months of
its hl1>ernation the spadefoot
tiecretes a dark skin coating
which may be impermeable
t.o water Jos!. Once the toad
emerges tr om hibernation
and reaches moisture, this
coating flakes off.
The croaking of the spade
foot to a d 1 reverberates .
acrou the det:ert while their ·
eyes reflect light in what ii
is lmowJr as eye shine,
MCCianahan Mid. nt.y got
their name because their .
legs are spadHhaped, he
said.
AB part of the 1tudy
McClanahan, with t h e help
ol graduate student Jack C.
Turner of Fullerton, plans to
rush to burrowing grounds
in Cochise County, Ariz.,
and Imperial County, Calil.,
u soon u a severe storm
abates. ,
With Portable lamps· at-·
tacbed to ttieir headl and ..
cloth bags hooked to their :
belts, they Will collect the ·
toads to be tagged. Some .
toad1 will be released with •
colored string attached to
them, others will b e
transported to the ~
laboratories at Portal and to ·
the college.
411 Given Diplomas
At. Costa Mesa High
" '
Four hundred and eleven
student8 were graduated
from Costa Mesa High
School in ceremon.ies last
Thur6day.
Here is the complete list
of graduates:
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WEDNESDAY
JUN[ 21
l:OD llT\e •Ii .... (q (f,O) 6Unptir.
B H.-.1r111~ ltlllrl ltl (JO)
II ltne Allt11 Shw; (C) {30)
Glltlb 111 Loul• Nn. Mottitr Hub·
bird, Fr1nklii Rlnd11t ind m!(ician
Al GWim1n. Hyt join1 Stev1 in !he
nndd bunito Incident, ''Yi•• P•·
ta." (Ill
0 Sii: O'Cllcl ..... ; (C) "JollrMJ
to lh Lott City" (1dvtnlu11) '59'-
Debni P11at, P1ul Christian.
m .... sor <t> (301 m•.., -<lOJ EDWIYt'• ~ m El hlptrtlr
1:30 0 KNBC NIWI SIMOI (C) (60)
0 Th• CifOOV)' ,,,.,. (C) (30)
ID !1cht101 Ftthtr (30)
(D McH1le'1 Navy (30)
EID Education in Motfa11: "Reme·
dial Wrillna.'' Otmonslrallon ol
tecllnlquu used In lelichin1 com·
position to 1 class ol pohnti1I
d1opouts.
m "8tidtrl l4 <C)
' 7:00 II cu (Mill """"" fC) (30) WtltM" Crontltt.
D F l '"ll (C) (JO)
m I low1 luq (JO)
m Clllipn'I lsllftd (30)
8 -(t) (IO)
n tH> m-.... , cci (31)) iifk11>aiir hosts.
m lllerY l riffi11 (C) (90)
C!J W .... M tllt World (C) (30)
lllW.•.......,
UIO R 1111 Cil ""' ''"" (CJ (30) ClM Drlnp • N• Yort hair .tyllst
to ...,..AiJlt. Th t ltrm wives 111
lla\11 ti.tr 111\r doM 111 t11bor111
flfW ttyltS:, tlld ttlt fu1nen hlk
vtnae11a ii, 11nein1 up Oii 01Jve1.
(R)
0 @ 00 "'" ..... "'" (t) (60) John Dl'ldSOll /losb. Guest1
lncllld• Kl)'t Batlltd, Soupy SalM
alld Tht lrWi Ranrs.
D @(IlW-'"" Mo'lll' r "file Conlt1ullll t1' Miu" fd'rt· ma) '~phtt Lotti, Muim'l11111
Schell, Fredric Mirth, Robtrt W11·
ner, Fr1ncoist Prevost . Tbl1 SUI·
pentefu1 ltOI)' *9t Ill ' present·d•J
Gtrman)' finds·• m1n ind his wife
!teed with 1 Iha.st fnim th• 111st
of Nazi G1rm1ny. (R)
m Isl .... In tilt 11111 (C) (30)
fl) NO festiwtl: ''U N Day Con·
cert." The Vlenn1 Symphony is con·
duded by Woll11n1 Saw&l!l!Ch In
a c.ommemoration to United Na·
lions Day last year. Soloists in the
General Assemb!)' Hall concert are
Henryk Szerynk (Yiclln) ind Jorie
Bolt! (pleno).
fl) Mitrcoltl Mllliul
,,., o a Cll " • '"" 1CJ <"> Dick 1n4 Paull forpt the b!rthdl)'
d 1fleir flfMllft ..#Mnd, Harry, 111d
lttwrfpt lo nltt R IP to him by
, MCftflJ' ltd1C011th1( ills bachelor
1111/tmtnl (ii) .
m,__ ICJ cioi
6Il '"'**" Mulic:IMs Oltrw
ED Ttldltr '68: "[lemtntary Ellu· .
cation." Stan Buny1A demol'IStralts JO:OO II 9 C1J G8S ,._. Speci.J-TJlt
twchinr tectiniquu with Hesby Citin: (C) (60) ·"To Build the Fu·
Street Scflool 1tudeAts IA LM M· ture." A snidr ·of· ways to Improve
reles. the cities of today 11!11 build th•
l?il Notlcl•o 34 (C) . ~lties rA tti1 lulllre. MOit ~rtlan ·
Ul)erb bt!lllW: tlliil Amuict'I Cit·
7:JO I) 13 Ci) Lost in Spect: (C) (60)
Or. Smith 1ccldentally l1unches tht
bottom h1!1 ot The Robot to 1 dis·
tant pl11111t, 111d the Robin10t1s t•~•
off lo rtcover II. kt.osled on lhfl
str1n11 planet b7 • blob which
ma~ts off with tta,top par1 ol The
Robot, tM Roblruon1 iense dan1er
bllt !ind thtY 1rt without powa1
when they lIJ to blast off · in their
&hip. (R)
IJ 0 00 Tiit YJrtiniin: ft) (90)
"Th• Crooltd Ptth.H A f0\1111 br11·
1art (Kevin Coulhlin) bumbles
throuRI! 1 11ri• of ml5htps tn
route Ill 1111Miood lfft1 1 bitter
eonlronlt\icn 'Witt! lib f1thtr. (R) e H.,,, w~ 1ci (30)
S~m and Henrietta 81m1rd follow
tht scenic "Hl1hways ol Palol Vtr·
des" to Marineland of tM P1cilie.
les -pllg~ed bJ air tnd water
pollution, stranfled lr1nspolt1tlon
faci!it!es. 1htttoes i nd ttdal st11!1
-now hit to meet !bl '"eds ol
A~ca'1 ptapl1. Whert tilt)' do
not •1'111 ii on ~ etHts for u1ban
d~y.
B QJ 00 RH hf Yow lift: (C)
(60) "The Calculus of ClllOL" P1ul
Bryan ·15 l$ked to htlp · t 1Ci1ntid
escape from cOmmunlst captors. Pat
H1rrinrton Jr. tlld lnltf Strttton
1utSt. (R) o•""' ,,_ -<Cl t"'> Dr .. ,. IC) <60l
CD w Llttll• Ntwi 1t'1 (60)
111 •-..., (C) (30)
ill lex dll MitlcoMI:
0 @ CIJ Tllt AY1n1tn: (C) (60) 10:]0 m Nm: (C) (30) Bil! Johns,
'1he Fifly.Thou11nd Pound Brea~·
fest.'' Jolln Stlltil and Mri. PHI
lnvntt11t1 1n IOcidtnt In whicll t Jl:OO I) EllW• O'CMk ltpOlt: (C) (!0)
ventriloquist w11 injured. X·tl)'I rw· Jerry Dunphy.
VNI thtt th• 't'lntrilo-qust, O~sty D 1111 llth NM r ,._.: (C) (!O)
Rhoda&, Who w11 bound for Zurich, G Sk'
h11 • stom1chlul of dl1mondi. (R) eor11 1"'*·
0 Milllo11 $ Morir. "'COllt Art tilt B TH w..tnn (30)
Dly." (comtdy) '63 -Oul1 Dtvi1, 0 ,....: (C) <'Dl Baxttr Ward.
Ruby Oe•. GodlrtJ tambridre. Sor· 0 Mowit: "'f1le lltct DllPll"
1611 Booke, f.1111 Alda. B1std oo tile (dflmt) '62-fltlr Van [¥ell, Dawn
Bro1dw1y pl1r by Ossit Otvis, this Add1m1, [n'llt Schroder,
is • modern lltlrica l c.o111edr of m I.ti CJut (C) (&Cl)
pl1nlltion Iii• with more than 1
ltw d1rt1 '°llld II bl1cll·whik re·
lltions.
Ii) lilorit: "C-MH" (m)'ll:1ry) '49--
0tan Jiu• • .lohn Cuudlne.
m Truth " ~ IC) (IO) ll:JO I) lrll'l'ir. "EJ&it lrM Mtil" (td· m""' W... (60) \ltnlurt) '52 -lM Muvh\, Arthur
fD DI IMI IMllftilr. '"YIM End
of Confllct." fltlshnemurti considers
Ult dixontent thniuittout tht 'Mlf1d
tlld offan his IDllltionl tor ndictt
ch1111e by enhtnttd per10111l 1w.r ..
ntSS. Fin•I ptOittm of se1ies.
11> l'r .. ltr Orfeol
m llltitn!atlllltl M1pzin1
Ill "-' • " Dllitrte
""'o a Cll"' -"'""'"'" (C) (JO) &r1n111 ncrvtb hflr own
com1111ndol 111IMI: tht Union wtien
&111 thlnb blttlt scen111 lor 1 Civil
W1r lllOrie '" ltll NII thln1. (fij
T HURSDAY
D.\YTIM[ M(ME$
Fr1nz..
El QJ @ "' '"'"' .... (C) 8 lilo¥1r. "'JM Qrlll McClntf'
(drtma) '40-Brhn Donlevy, Aij"'
T1miroff.
o l!1l rn "" ...., .... cci
1:00 I) Mowi« "MMr S., Dit" (com·
edy) '39--llob Hope, M11t111 Raya.
B Mo.i.: "DoMlfd T• Dil" (m)'J·
t1ry) ·~•rjorlt Rt)'llOlda, Gr1nl
WitMtl, Boris Karloff.
0 C..•111111J l1llM ...,..
0-(t)
11:00 O "50(n' to Town" (comady) 'JS
-M•• West "IUondlU AnnW' (~ 'J6--M11 Wtll.
4.10 ...... " ... Clfll Sit" (Id·
Ylfttllrt) '58--Cliff Robtnion, G!1 .....
• JOB PRINTING
• P.UBLICA TIONS
• NEWSPAPER~
One Of TI!• L1r911f F1cllltl11 In Or11191 Go•ntr
PILOT PRINTING
1,ALIO.A ILft. HIWPOIT HACH
DR. KILDARE
l ADMIT I 'M A 81T
M'(STIFlfD AT Ttif APPARENT
GRAVITY' O~ lH15 M~ET1NG1 m~. ARE WE READY TO
PROCEED?
GORDO
b-~
JUDGE PARKER
Ml.Wl~n~ TlllSJS
SHEii.A "'-CE, THE: 61"1:. '!'Oii
MET OM THE Pl.i\.NE •••
l'.EMEM.&fR ME?
By Gus Arriola
By Harold Le Doux
IT •• rT!S MOT COWENIEMT
FO« ME TO TM.IC MERE~ LJ.M
\IOU O.U. h\E A.T MV
ot=FICE TOMORICOW r
)'otl ->N5PtRE ,., ....
TUMBLEWEEDS
-
,,.
GREAT SCOTT,
MADAM! ...
--
MUTI AND JEFF
BUT YOU'RE KtNDA SMAl.L
FORA BARTENDER'S
JOSI (!; ID@\k ,•' !,;\-.,,.. ,___,.
+IEY, JOE! +IOW
ABOUT A COUPLE
OF BEERS? JP 'c'--
MISS PEACH
f u'l'URE
'.\:~1'Ef!>.JA l
REVENUE
AfE~1's
of AME~tCA ,., .. ~
f'.Y FA1HE~ ~1< 111AT
SDmtTr~H J>J"JflVJAi
!<EVENUE AG£~TS
GeT Cf!ANl<Y #JD
'1ELL. AT THE
TA~P~!f1.S-·
lo/ES, WELL, YOO MUST
iu;memBa 1llAT AIJ
A'f)l"T'S Jo8 IS Vfli!Y
1>1FFICULT A>JD
DFTEIJ 1J2Y ING.-
' \.!'
By Tom K. Ryan
By Men
R1c.;T"-
AND yeU.111 '-
/>T T>IE "VlXP!l\IER
>S THE OM-Y
f\JJJ TllfY J.l.9'E-.
'' I I '" ... . . "' "L •• ,... . -
• I
I ,
I
•
UNCLE TOMIS -Ossie Davis and God!ffy Cam-
bridge star in the motion picture "Gone Are the
Days" tonight at 9 on Channel 9. Based on a broad-
way play written by Davis, the comedy takes j:ekes
at racial discrimination and ~'UhCle Toiift~r iD
the South.
TELEVISION , VIEWS
Public Opinion
Influences TV
J-:,._
By RICK DU BROW ~~~
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-'!'his bas been s&iirl&lfng
of a historic year in television because it has.lftl tihai the unrelenting force of public opinjga ',Cjp
bring significant changes to "fhe home screen.
l DON'T MEAN such trtvial matters as wht t+ier
angry lett.ers from viewers can keep a piece of en-
tertainment flwff on the air. Regardlessn..i ..,~ netwocks say about ·such alleged viewer n
in regard to entertainment series, the fa ii
letters have alroost no impact whatever. ·
I am talking, rather, about the infl'ii u·nrelenting and powerful public pressure ·· .SU
a·reas as anti.Smoking commercials, progra
deal with the race problem and changes of _ _
toward violent "entertainment."
U the viewer gets cynical about his ll'W</j ef~ on what weekly series stay on or g& li'l
should note with care that he has -and tafl'
-impact in letting television know forcefully his
feeli ngs toward social developments. .;":::it•
FOR TELEVISION, almost without excepl-
a medium that follows r~ther than teads -chiefly
because of its des!re to appeal to the mass ~n1di1UJ"9e.
and the caution required in such an approach to
business.
And the public has learned time and aMtlfl4.
it can count on hardly anyone in influential PbWllbS
to fight its video battles. Congress is <>I lilt\I' help--
too m1any congressmen are afraid to of~d tele-
vision, and some have broadcasting inter&.s. The
Federal Communications Commission, d,.Jll occasional outspoken member, has its pat 'CK:
ed in too many ways. • · ~
AND SO THE public, aided by the inev~fbili!i.
of history, and rallying around issues that s~
certain to require action, is learning to fighJ its own
battles, even if accidentally so. It berdlY~seems
planned. There is a fine irony C1f• inevitab&F;moral
direction in all this bec.ause, after all, the ·!.TiW'aves
belong, u nder law, to the public. ·:..~ ·
Aflticigarette commercials, once buriea$e·that
hardly anyone could see them, now are prominent-
and often excellent. The racial matter sudde~ is
being dealt with in major documentary sei'Te• fit!
is having effect on entertainment too. And?Ui~
rent feeling against ovea-done violence in ' l!~a~lsl
programming soe:ems to.be having an effe<t."I networks have pledged cooperation with t
J ohnson's commission on violence. . .
WEDNESDAY, FOR instance, NBC-TV'"<>
several chances worthy c1f mention. In th-st, it
said it approved violence in sbows only w ~
fied. In the future, it says it will allow i · st i·n
cases whe n it is essential. Furt!lermore, has
banned violence in trailers and teasers forfall'N:tt
shows. "'•~•-:
There is no question public influence it~
responsible for the current furor. Televisidff .4l>lld:
have acted after the assassination of Presid~IU>
F. Kennedy. It could have acted after the sla n 1af
Marti n Luther King. Jt is finally acting aft he·
killin g of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy because the pub-
lic won't put up with waiting any longer. ~!..«I'.,
THE CHANNEL SWIM, Baseball 's anJ¥%11n:.""'
Star game will be televised at night so that working
people can see it -with the air date JulaG&!
p.m. EDT, on NBC.TV ... Lauren Bacali'itwlltfle
hostess Aug. 24 of a one·hour CBS.TV special en·
tilled "The Paris Collections: Fa11 Fashion Preview"
;i~A!
Dennis tlae Menacwn ~ '
I
I
'l
l
' . '
... JB ·CO·F.FEE ..
• '3 LB •
CAN
2 LB. CAN. • • • 1.37
1 LB. CAN • • • • 1.69
SPRINGFIELD #JOJ -
e CUT ••aN MANS
e GA•DIN PIAS
e WHOUI UaNAL co•N
hnnsyMlnla -Reg. 59c
DUTCH
CASSEROLES
Your Choice
StnlCJClllOff • ChHH or Herb
STALEY'S
STA-PUFF
i-,_.-1
RINSE
fAMIL Y SIZE TUBE
B9c .VALUE
PLUS WHITE
TOOTHPASTE
GEIHARDTS 40-OZ. CAN
------: C. H I. L.I &
J.fD.E
.ttergent
K)N:G SIZE
BEANS .
GEBHARDTS
-' BIG #21/z CAN
TAMALE.S
DELUXE -10 OZ. CANS
I
; ~$
R -BEEF GRAVY ·
ettAM
ORE.MOST 112 Gal.
•.• , ..... _./!.;
UtTERMILK 33'
. ,•::;
• f·. ";. FROZEN FOODS . ~ ·' .. .. .. -
ETON
f·Jtn.CH FRIED
~l)l'ATOES
9 OZ. PKG,
10'
"'rrr. 'I", '
Wlllapolnt 101/z ~ Can / ~$ OYST~R
STEW R
LIQUOR DEPT.
MIXES~"'!· e DAljlUIRI e ZOMlll e MARGARITA, ETC,
4/5 ljlUART
"OLD CROW"
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
ISLANDER
IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLAND
RUM ~T~L $)99
LIGHT OR DARK
4/5
QUART 69~
•
\Vtdntsday, June 26, 1%8
U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT
CHUCK
STEAK
' DAILY PILOT f'•J7
EASTERN GRAIN fED ,C
PORK-
•
, STEAK
EASTERN GRAIN fED
PORK
c SPARERIBS
c
. . .
U.S.D;A. CH019E BQNELESS
SHOULDER CLOD
BEEF
ROAST ··'
U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE
6~~ ROAST .,
BEEF
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 'N' LEAN
BEEF 39c
BRISKET lb
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BEEf
SHORT 39c
RIBS lb
OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE
BAR M WES_'[IRN STYLE
Smoked
PORK 98~
CHOPS
BAR M WESTERN STYLE
SLICED =~~. 69C
BACON lb
BAR M WESTERN STYLE
ALLMEAT 49c 1 LB. PKG.
WIENERS lb
• • • • • • .39r.
RATH'S CEDAR FARM s1 98 CANNED PICNICS 3c!~· • • •
BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK STYLE
KNACKWURST ••••••
LEO'S 3 OZ. 6 VARITIES
SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS
Ii ·' ~
BAN9UET 39 ·~!ZEN DINNERS ~
..... ~.,....... ., ,, ... FRESH PRODUCE
NALLEYS 10 OZ.
DRESSINGS
. 59r.
3:~1 00
39:~
WI GIVE
ILUE CHll'
STAMl'S
COSTAMISA
Pl.,ACINTIA
------------
. . I •• •• •• ..
• i'
WE GIVI . !'
ILUI CHll' : STAMPS :
.19tll and l'lll•llfla ~i _11o ·w. c• ... ••· -:l :
•
•
I
I
•
~ ~ ..
~--------------------------------=---•.
•
... _._ .......... -..-.-........... ___ .._ ................... ~-
' Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES!
THOMPSON SEIDWS RED ON5rONSrar 3: 25'
HllrPEPPERS 3 i 29'
cucuMnis 3:29'
GRAPES
FREESTONE
~ q They mean extr1 savings for you. 7 Made posslble by special purchases
with the cost r~uctions passed on to you. Look
for them throughout the store.
OEUCA TES SEN &
CREAMERY
SOM! ALPHA '"A STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE PRICE
NECTARINES FLORIS!' QUALITY FLOIJ E,.~.$.rrM
rrt DIS<.:Ol.i.lT PRICES {",
wil:sO..s.F'ilitlfs·m 99~ 59'
2:c1:PAC0
1c' WlENfRS 1.09 9 5 ! ')"-i ownt
Coupons for the HEW
::Ir SOK CIAllD
DISCOUNT 'llCID •t ALPHA llTA
SUNTAN PRODUCTS
• COPPllTOHE •TANYA• SIA •SKI
PRICE WITHOUT COuPON 3 lc
· SOME STORES CHARGE lie -=re ON£ COUPON Ptl'I FAMll.Y
-CDUPOl IDOD THRU 'UL? I
... 791
Ct RED, WHITE, BLUE:
COLORADO ftftC
CARIATIOIS . 77
JULY 4th
Angel Stadium
Fir.eworks ,'
Spectacular
Awollctble at
MISC ELLANEOU I
ITEMS
S011r 111...,,Jllit S1mES wtv.1!11
QWU '""
YltxYCO~r • 12 oz. CAN 21c 28 _
iuWSif MtJ'iirioO~S" c3ichl• 31 ¢
OR££N Gl,IJIT • 303 CAN LE SUEUR PEAS 33c
OREEH G!.\NT • l03 CAN PEAS l ONIONS Slo
"II-Or. Sile 'Brown et CMloo SCHIUNIS HAYY Ito
l!ClllWNGS ·~.cz. am: CNll DOI E 2k
QUART• P[NE~,. or CLOUDY &OODWIN A•1111NIA 2"
10 ~i\CIC . WGE • INa.k orr BRILLO PADS IUl> 21o
REGUUR SIZE • lNCL, 3c: OFP DUTCH CWNSER 1k
9:UART BOm.E YANO UQUIO STARCK l1o
It OUNCI SIZE • &9o YALU&
211
21-
11-
21~
lll1ltll IETA LARGE
AIGEL FOOD CAKE 49c
... IOI """"""' IOI.\« PACUOE54•
POTATO CHlft "',..... '
JO..oz. PACrAQE • mP amt• • YAWE lk
l'WITtlll • ''I' °"""" """ 791 Dry Roa111d PNlllfs lie
' ....
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
....
!!UST-
'"'°' 101TOM
SOM[ ALP+IA lfT" STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE Pfl lCf.
INCL. :Jc OFF GIANT SIZE
AJAX
'DOUBLE
BLEACH'
CLEAISER
sow: 19' 6TOll&S 9 CHAl'IGt 25e
P'Olf¥o·s'itlii'Wiih·~ 371
2-1.B, CABTON &9c: VALUJ; Sk
ILPlll llTI • 1• OUNCZ CAJ'ITON 371 COLE suw •VALU!:
2-1.8. CARTON Ilk VAW! lie
ILrtll IETI • lf OUNC!! PA.CU.Gt • i!MGE
ALL MEAT SUCED
BOLOGIA '" VAI.Ut: 591
llrtll llTI • s.oz. m::;_ •SLICED LUICHEOI MUT '"VALUE 361
• Flc:D.E AND PEPPER LOAF• OUVE IDAP
11111 IETI • IMPORn:C> • SlJCED
PORK SHOULDER ~'vlfi?.: 451
r.iZA'i.OiF Fm."!'~ 451
~ 1-Ul. CARTON . litel. .., on 331 ~SOFT HUCOA -31c
voilsoli 'vollutifrul'" '23c 21 1
Your Alplta leta
£.5) cwi· "OlZK
~PIES v~ Uc 2$C
!!1J!l!ll!l!I •""""'•I 111"1l 691 fllUIT PIES AU. Vmmts , ..
lllTA'illiii'CE''t.IMsj 351
GILrRHAIPllliE .1·UFRIOZE11CE •tOUNa:CAN 171 ""VALUJ! .
12 OUNC& CAN• 4lc VALUE »e
~ FROZEll •""I,.,,• AR v~i.u.. 441 ~H1blsco GOoldes 48j
FRC>ml • QUART C'ARTON ~::i'll't~~IP 11' 491
@iiii'.im::-,,, 121
@Pii'SiiE.:u°"" · 3if 301
Meat you can trust and at
DISCOUNT PRICES too!
AlPHR IETR • DEPENDABl£ QUAl.llY
GROUND
BEEF
?-' ... -·. MEAT LOAF ~:L.c 59~
Tiiim(.S) HIND··~
QUARTERS
OOll '*OWi
ECONOMY FAVORITE
PUJMP
& T£NDER •· FRESH , 8 FRYERS~
IESTOFRYER
NO BACK OR NECllS 49~
IOIELESS PORK =..., $111 ~~
TEIDERLOll tlcll1: a. -
llrM lfll. WnTm ~ IUF flW'f' • UT .
CHUCK STEAK ..,. .., 41~ -""
iACoNi~52' ll'"l If.Tl • IJOZl11
VEAL ·791 cu nm • ru.111.-....
BOID.US FAMILY STEU: It: DUIUQUE * llO'rAL llflU IOIELUSTOPRDUIDSl11Ul.01. CAllED HAii 58¢
HOR Ill EL RED UIEL BACON ~~· &lj
COTI~•nam& HAUIUT ,.._99•
FILLETS,.. '
U,$, CO'l'1' INSPCCT[lil
f!IUH • FlllET or i':.':l·J SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 19~ 7 $5ll
ROUND STEAK ""cur Ill. i!;. u.
[®) TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 11,ITa 80N£l£SS • ru~C r~ l!OHSSl.111£ s129 WILSON FESTIVAL HAMS •· OCEAN
PERCH 73~,
41 1 ... I HllU.TWOOD •OT IOTTU: HffLDWll Ill .. Ill JNCWDF.S lo ·0r1;-
11m IOI • 1>«. 2Jj mn llELISll "' .... . ,
t::]i;;\ tot Cit t4 • SUPER ~COIFJDETS
STOR! HOURS
MON. tnru ,RI. IO AM to 9 PM
SAT. of'ld SUN. 10 AM lo.7 PM
COIT.A MISA-241I.17ttl St.
1k 591
SAT IYACTIOH GVAAANT(ll) Oil V00R MONE'I' "(FUNOt:O • SALl~ TAX COLllCTlO ON AU TAXAIL[ ITEMS• WE 11,(S(l;V[ THl ,UGHT TO ftEfU~( SALES TO COMMlRCIAl DEALERS HUNTINGTON l!ACH-11611 H. M.J11 St, j I
•
••• . ·-.. ~ .. ,,. ~ ' ~ ' . • . --
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• .. -• _,,..-.
J
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HUN ~IN C..OIJ llACH-t045 Ado""' '
POUNTAIN YALLl'f-ltJO w._
U.GUNA-JOIU S. CM11 Hfw.y
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-> " '
'
.
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-~~ . -:-. ·---. . -;-. . :::.:: ;
...
I
••
-.. ------....--....------. 9--· --~--~-~ .---.,.------~ ~--~~ -----
.SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA' FACTORY DIRECT DEALER IS NOW ORANGE .COUNTY'S . .
NO. 1 · LARGEST .VOLUME DODGE DEALER
Another HARBOR DODGE first ••• 48 months bank financing available on all new cars & truck.• In stock on approved credit.
SHOP at· YOU~ J.-llSURE with ALMOST $1,000,000 INVENTORY of NEW, & USED CARS to CHOOSE FROM
~ ...... "9"!1 .~ i . ~ .j ~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
v w vo11csw .... '""'
v w
USID LOW MILU.GI 'th I '671 THlU '61
MANY TO CHOOSI flOM
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
All HARBOR DODGE USED CARS
with a aot.D STAR
100% ·UNCONDITIONAL GUAllANnE
THIS STAR suns IN WRITING THAT HARBOR DODGI
tuAUNTllS Tit( W 100% AGAINST MECHANICAL DlflCTS
" --. twt•t ..,.,.. FOi: 100 DAYS 01 4,000 MILIS WHtCH Ml COMES
5 ·7 1· ~~T~i 529 1Ww-':i 529 ,!~it~. F11ST Ami PUICHASE THIS tHClUDES AU MKHANICAL M~ +T•••L'·. PYMT. PYMT. .~ c ~IZ ' il!!lla PARTS, IUCTllCAL EQIAPMINT, IATTIRY, Sl'llDOMlnR '60 VOLKSWAGEN ~2 RADIO, HIATll ON All CARS. THIS IUAllAllTH COYllS
t door. radio. liMtre, ..... IGNX 211n J'AY' AU PAIT1 Ale l.AIOR fl& TO YOU. ~ -9 1 TOTAL 519 TOTAL 519 TOTAL 5rcc6 PRICE MTHLY, DOWN ;JO + T•x 1. Lie. PYMT. PYMT.
'67 CHMOLET IMPALA
l Door H1td1P. ~7 -· A:&H, P/steer., 11119., 'lnW, C¥P"h, YlnYI lnttr. ITHL 7JO).
-------TOTAL 51966· ,., •• +TAX&LIC.
ILUI IOOIC PllCI S267S
567 TOT>L oow• PYMT.
'66 FORD Frln. 500 GTA
$67 TOT>L MTHL'(,
PYMT.
I cir. Ha.,,,_, ,,. -· r/ttur .. tlr!U., R&H, au». trens. Fact. alr ccnd. l uckctl, c:on$Ole. Wall i. wall c;a""'9, (lLY492).
s116:' ~g:LIC. 560 ~~ 560 1~T:L'v.
ILUI ao0"f':..1c1 SU" PYMT. l'YMT.
'66 PONT. TEMPEST
Custom. POPU!K 2-dr. Hard'hlp W/lllhl!Nllc ""'"'· Rldlo, hffltr, etc. (SHN IJ't). s----TOTAL lo~L ~~·:Lie. 536 TOT>L $36 TOT>L Ui+ DOY1i:N MTHL '(. 11.UI IO I PllCI $1700 PYMT. PYMT.
'66 CHMOLET
'65 DODGE CORONET
Automatic, POWfl' S111t'rl1111, VI, radio •nd ht•ler. (TGll Kiii s-66 10TAL 0 ~~~: ~ LIC. s33 6g~~
l.u1 IOOJC PllCI $1455 PYMT.
'64 CHEVROLET IMPALA S.S.
533 TOT>L MTHLY. PYMT.
2 ci--llardk!p. R•dlo, hMttr, •uto .• PDWtt ""'rn1 & l>l•kes, :t.17 c119l11e, bucket
M:th, WIW !Itel. {JlV 15.4)
$966 TOTAL
PllCI!
+TAX & LIC.
ILUI IOOJC PllCI Sltll
'66 FORD
533 TOTAL 533 TOTAL DOWN MTHLY.
PYMT. PYMT,
2 daor. Heiler, fUllY flc!ory equll'l>!d. (A:MA '22) GOL D STA.It
$866 TOTAL
PllCI
+TAX & LIC,
ILUI IOOK PllCI $11•0
529 TOT>L oow• PYMT.
• '66 DODGE CORONET
529 TO>AL MTHLY.
P'YMT.
-•-.,.,., Aullln\ll!Jc. ......,_,. IMrrt .... tttrat. IUOl1-13ll ·
'66 MUSTANG COUPE
536 TOT>L _MTtll'i. PYMT,
\II, radio, rie.ter, buc:k.t neh, "'It ~ nll c•,...b. U!:RAml
$ TOTAL 1066~~~:L~
n.ul 1001C NICI $1111
536 TOT>L 536 TOTAL DOWN · MTHLY.
rYMT, PYMT •.
'66 FALCON FUTURA
F ullr tc1ulpJltll with he1t11" IUtolnallc htw"!~lon, •tux• ln~r .. tic. (Sfr. OP9SI. $ TOTAL 966 ··.·~: .. LIC . 533 TOT>L 533 TOT>L ' OOWN MTHLY. ILUI IOOK PlllCI SI 110 -PYMT. PYMT.
'65 PLYM.OUTH SATEWTE
\II. radio, hfflfr, .,_ie, Yl!Wl·fnttnor, Mdcet Mah, carpet. ILWA ff11
·--~TOTAL $966 ~IJ~ .. ~. 533 ~-L 533 ~~~'L'v. . 11UI ·IOOI PIJCI $1711 rYMT. PYMT.
'65 CHEVROLET IMPALA
•ac11o. ~1'tr, liJl«ftellc, ~ PMrl111, ¥!"YI lntttkr, car,.b. (VCV 3591
$-9· 66 TOTAL PllCI
. +TAX &LIC.
ILUI IOOK PllCI St 120
533 TOTAL 533 TO"L OOWN MTHLY, PYMT. PYMT.
$ ·-TOTAL. 7 66 ~·~~:I. llC.
ILUI 1oor r11cr-s1 s20 526 TOTAL OOWN PYMT.
'65 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
2 doar. Full teclory equl-"· INGP JN). GOL O STAA:
$766 TOTAL
PllCI
+TAX I. Lie.
ILUI IOOI NICI S'71
'63 DODGE 440 STA. WGN.
526 TOT" MTHL'(,
PYMT.
526 """ MTHLY.
PYMT.
'NIS. Radio. hMlfr, automatic, Wlllt, wfwoel CO'ltrt, Pwr ••••• VI. (UM 3UJ, $ 6 TOTAL ' 66 ~·~;: & LIC. s23 TOTAL s23 TOT.t.L OOWN MTKl'(. ILUI IOOK PllCI 11101 PYMT. PYMT.
'63 COMET CUSTOM WAGON
' Ooor lfallor! w•tol'I· Radio. lle•ltri aulomlitrc, Yin vi ln"rklr. (PWF 7311. $566 TOTAL ~IJ~ .. ,c. 519 ~-L 519
ILUI IOOI PllCI lltl PYMT. '
'63 DODGE D~RT
FUiiy fKtory tc1u!p11ed. Wh!l1 1ld1W111ts. IOKK s:lf).
TOTAL
MTHL'I".
PYMT,
$566 TOTAL
PllCI
, +TAX l.LIC.
ILUI IOOK PllCI Sil I
s19 TOTAL DOW•
PYMT.
519 TOTAL MTHl'f. ' PYMT.
Harbor Dodge TRUC~ & CAMP.ER Div.
2151 HARBOR BOULEVARD
10 TRAVEL SPORTSMAN
VAN CAMPERS
New '68 Dod9a 1;, T<tn Pickup
SWEPTLIN E WITH 8' CAB OVER
CAMPER
Sl11p1 Of, l'ront Di nett.. Ask for ttocli n11. Jt2
52599 576 576
TOTAL rllCI TOTAL OOWM TOTAL MOHTHl.Y 1;~~'d'.'New.~iTY2-T~A;M•Pickup $2112
121" wheel b••• s-ptlint. All '"''''• l !'"'d JYncro trans., TOTAL P"ICE H.D. tire1, citer li9hfer, H.D. oxle, H.D. 1pnn91. A1k f•r 1tock f\ n•. 719, + T• I Lkette9
Peym•ntt Include ••• l lie. I fh1•nc• S61 Total -bew11
•h•'91• ... 41 ......... •Pl"· ,crMlt. '""''""
---·------~ ------.... -...... _.,._\..... -~--~~ ----
.,. Vinyl· cov•red
comb. sofa I bed
,,,. Dr•P•• on 111
windows
.-v .•
""Automatic
READY TO
ROLL!
" Fo!d.1way Oin1ff1
.,. Kitchin cabin•f
with 50-lb. ie• box
.,. 110 volt •l•cfric•I
outl1f
""' Bu itt-in storage
wall, full ltn9th
wardrobe
DON'T WAITI NOW IS THI TIMI wru DIAU ... JODAYI
Southern California's Charger Headquarters
•76
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMENT.
576
. TOTAL MONTH
PAYMINT
'
'68 CHARGERS e Buek•f S1ats e Hideaway BRAND Headlights e Full vinyl int1rior e NEW Nylon Carp1ting e Rear Dick
Spoil1r e Full racin9 instrum1nt•·
OICE t ion e Fronf Air Foam Seat e CH ~ Electric Clock • Bui:nP•r Gu1rds
OF e Ash Trey Light e H.D. Sprin9s e H.O. Torsion Sway Bir. Ask (OlORJ la' Stock No. 945, No. 944. No.
137, No. 136. .
52569
+TAX a TOTAL P"'ICI 1,.1caNs•
IMMIDIAT! DELIYIR"f:
P•vmenb Tr.c1uci. II~ ' lie. I. lln•nea cllarg" on U mos. on 1119r. <redit • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW
559 559
'68 DARTS
CHOl~E OF COLORS
• Padded Dash • Seat Belts • An
:Vinyl Interior • Heater & Defroster.
Ask for Stock No. 909, .134.
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMENT
TOTAL MONTH ~
PAYMENT
52059
TOTAL PRICE t1l::.:
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'68 CORONET
DELUXE MODEL
• Dual Horn System • Tinted Wind·
shield • Deluxe Wheel Covers • De-
luxe Trim • Foam front seats • White
sidewall tires. Ask for Stock No. 536.
•69
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMENT
•69
TOTAL MONTH
PAYMENT
IRAND NEW-
52389
TOTAL PltlCI t.c'::,:
IMMEDIATI DELIVERY
'•1'1m'l'lll lriclud"e fix & lie. I. flnarice cllart19' on Um~. Gii lPPr. c•edll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BRAND NEW
•19
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMENT
589
TOTAL MONTH
PAYMENT
'68 POLARA
• Nylon upholstery • Wall to wall carpets •
Automatic trans.·• Power steering • Heeter.
& defroster sY.tem • Dual brake ·system •
Back-up lights • 3 spd. wipers & washers •.
Dix. seat belts. Ask for Stock · No. 125.
52979
TOTAL 'lllCE t,J::,:
,..,,.,.,.,. lnclllda llX .. I~ .. fll!Clnot Wrtn Oii " mot. en '""'· O"ldlt IMMIDIA Tl DELIVERY ' ..................................
'68 WAGONS BRAND NEW
CHOICI OF COLORS
DELUXE 4·DR. MODEL
Dix. seaf b1lt1 e dual braking sysfam e
heefer & d1fro1fer e hetard 'flashing 1yst1m
• padd1d dash & visor e b1 ck ~up lights e multi 1p1ed wipers w/wash1rs. Stock No.
141. No. 159
•71
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMINT
•71
TOTAL MONTH
PAYMINT
52499·
TOTAL · PltfCI t.J::,:
IMMIDIA:TI DRIYOY
•• . -·~
:1
ft DAILY PILOT I
HOU li r1UU51ii FOlt SALi HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALE
General 1000 G.ntr•I 1000 G.neral 1000 GOMrol 1111
OWll YIW
ntOM: IQGll UPm 'IBE
BLUFFS. -U' • ti' boa ___ ...... ....,., __ _
dool'S to Mc1s oC tbl PldDI.
one ol wMeb ill oompldey
.... -.. -Oft ...
OC't6ft tree-. Tbt ldldMa
Sa used brick with Rattend
-ondhaldl-.r
m:t dl.lp)A1. Bathroom wi1h
two pullm.anl &eoutiM ~ -.-·~ mxl nn> N:~t.on tn.
duded Domle coocret:e
drtwi, 'llfarbhop and room
""' boot ond --· THIS AMAZING OOME
CAN BE YOURs fat ONLY
131.500.
61/1 ACRES FALLBROOK
le•rin9 Avoc•do A Citrus
TO APHIClAft THI& 0 ''1R YOU MUST I I INTUllTID IN -
Tbe best cUmate in the u.s. Reducinl' )'OU COit ot JMng
Infl.IUon auard • a.cau:nulaifve VlllUe
A spectacular b1lh hlllalde vlew
A ..,.1 awt.rd wiMlnl home with
space or latse stud.lo
• golt -In ... neighborhood
HAVI AT LOST ts• CASH
Overlooknr Pala Meaa Golf Courte
319 Stft'ut ,C'aJV'On Road 71f..'t28·7ll3
~=---=-=----=-=-=-
Ca.sh Talks
lleni'• an QWOrtWtlt;y lot
thoee who have a aood aiztd
down pt,yment. Why not ..
swnt • 5'4 % -US,QXI loan
-no lnWHt lncttlse • no
2ol.it feel -Pf,)'l'nent. only
SlS6 .... fh tncludiq pclnc.,
t.a.xes & bl.$.! Beautlf'ul 3
BR home., quiet ~1. fam
""· 2 both<. -porch. dble frP;c 41 all blt·inll. Full
VERY llOllESTlllG
llO DOWN
Cost M pclce """'$21-"'l/ CALL a esa MR. BLACK 540-1151 ,,,...
eves). Herita&:e Real Estate.
% ACRE * R-2 Mesa Verde
S>X!..,.. .. -. Hant-$26,750 22,950
Real Estat~
Salesman
Career
Oppartunlty
Experienced ln ldtlna VA l
f1fA 11ome1. plel:lty or floor
time, I tninln(O avall~e.
tlNirtcitll help to qua.IUiP.<I. nee 1n1. Bonus plarl, and
OCber co. benefit.I. ODe .or: °'*"'< O>onlYI,.,..... Real
Dt.ate organlu.Uona. Cbo-
tact Harry Boggs Mgr.
19 omcr.s
Or.ng'P Countys Larget1t
wood fioors, ial'gf! kltdien &: $160 income in 2 older l\Qme11. \Vhy J>8.Y mere when arudou.11
famQy rocm, carpets, 10 unli. OK 90c per aq ft owners say assume my FilA G·16-44&1
--~'........~~: land. and take o<m: peymenta ot , .,.m..,Eii.lii1iilhiiSiit .... iiii..,.;;;;;ii area, near 111.~ $144 per month, including l '
"' -""'· $25,!!00. Newport '*""'· S bedtoonu, hu!fl·ln OWNERS MOVED klrohen, sood carpets. IArge
wAfucE vic1or1 a Colesworthy & Co. •
CO.Alli el 1"""'1 yanla.
646-8811 Eves. Call .....,19 REAL TORS 642·7777
A SI t tho •-ch 546 4141-(Call "P O -a l!lll ,.,_ Blvd., C.M.
A perfect blme for the fam· (Open Eveningt) Anytime) Open Evt'I.
llYthatneedsroom ...it1v .. I ~~~~~~~~~ l ·.,.~~~~~.,..,.l;;;;;;;;;;iiii ...............
,.,. '""· 5 ""°" ....., ..... 1
• Harbor V1'ew H1'lls NOTICE! B•Y""' 5 Bedroom• l"OOm.!, 3~ betM, plwi • A rambllnl:. charming borne
pool table siu farnl.b' soom. Corona del Mar lik.i..P fOl' the exreutiw, on a
Low m.amt.enance yard. \Ve will need approx. 40 choreless pool·w.ed tw.,. Not
Eby 1:o own. $69,500, 10% Luak • built homes locate/ homes to rent « buy within leued Jandl FOl'ffial dining
down in the Southland'• most de-the ne1CI. 90 days for employ-, slrable ii llil.ad.natinl' area. room, stunning living room, 646--7171 5_..2313 eo-"'-I• • Calif, IrviM es of a large trucking 11rm 3% !!plltkling baths & game OPEN EVES .:x;iJUU moving hett from Kansas'. Ahlo! tel · · cl.mpus just m om e n 1 1 The homes must be In good room. u Y unmacu·
• w••. •--~ly _......,. fro11 late, ligtit &: cheerful, &
THE Q EAL
E .S TATE R~3
Newport Beach
5 Bedroomli
roR..\fAL DINING ROOl\t -
ml sq. ft. of comfortable
living -family rocm -
ONLY • YEARS OLD.
Ternu open. l\il". O'Brkn.
Eves. 547-1875,
19 OFFI~ °"""' Coon ... 1-t
-Farr~W--
293 B. 17th St. 646-4494
-$695 DOWN G.I .
-.x:<-" t'1-~ condition and have 3 or ._ ___ .,,.,,.,, d d $34.900 to ~900 -i1'!01Uu•uq ecorate !
LUSK HOMES more bedrooma:. ll )'l'.l'l have MOST EXCEPTIONAL f78,· a home tor aale or for rent cnn 1 ~-DlrectlonJ: MacArthur Blvd. JIN, (fW 1.MWH Jl(cyml!l'lt from Pac:ltic O:IUt Hwy. or call FARROW at 6464494 or Ruth P1rdolf, Re11ltor
Newport Fwy. Tum on San Eves. ~. 1005 Westclllf Dr. 642-SD>
Joaquin Hills Rd., then
follow signs to model are~.
john macnab
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Special oUtt en 2 Homes due
to repossH&kln by CTWfler I
oontract<r. C>ne-3 BR with
family room & one-4 BR
wtth family rm. Both with
Ocean View. Priced at $38,-
500 & $43,500. Exe. term!.
Call for appt.
642-8235
.
..f'"arr:'""W-
293 .E. 17th St.
Bayfront
Pier & Slip
New exclusive $84,500. ( BR + fam rm or form din nn
w I wet bar. Pier &: slip for
large boat. l mmae. condl·
tion. Move in for rnmmer.
Joe Clarkson
WANTED
Real Estate Sales People.
\VHY NOT GET ON THE
BAND WAGON?
Over 25 Years in
Orange County
• Full page advertising
• Inter ollice teletype
• 'l'>alnln& • ....,..,.
• Insurance
• Many otber b@neflll
Call 646-4494 -For interview
$18,900
VA or FHA
This ia the last home o[ it!
Need just 1 buyer for this
terTlftc Meaa ·Verde home. 4
BR 3 bath, aeparata l8x2l
family room, separate din-
tng room, huge yard with
large heated I filt ered pool.
Open Sat/Sun 1-5
2837 Ellsmere, CM
• Newport
(Open
Evenings)
{;st , _fJ.Jurr·
... ~
2-11·1 Vista Del Ot'O
Newport Beach
Enjoy Uving
Tennis • Boating -Goll
Swimming or just relax
All your outside
main~ included
2-34 Bedrooms
Gorgl'OU5 Back Bay setting
$23.900 to ""·"" still some GI!(% loons
Ph. 644-1133 OR FHA TERMS
Immaculate 4 Bedroom, fire-
place, dinlnl room and IPOt·
less home Oil ~tided street
dose to beach atta.
OCEAN VIEW Homet
e 3 BR whb den, pool, aep-
d\n nn. la: muter BR.
Ltke new coodltkln. Cameo
~
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
kind in the harbor area, all ......
Utls price, to sell VA or
1'8:1 EDINGD<
IK2MS6 or 540-5140
Ideal Home
Shore& ............ $85,00J
• 4 BR lhake rool, large
view lot, room for pool.
Custom features. A-1
c o n", Cameo lUgh-
Jands •.••..•.....• $47,900
Robert Nattteq, Reallor
• 642-1485 •
2200 E. COM" HlthWIY NtwPOr'f 11..U., Ca!!lor11l1 ICI NUl Olt 5-2tDO
FHA. 3 bedroom on a quiet
shaded 11treet. Up far grabs.
Need I say more! Call Rott·
man Co. 7199 Faitvlew Rd.
c .r.t. 546-8222 day or night.
But Hu?Ty. Fast move in.
Kilt esYAfe
2424 Sierra Vl1t1, NB
3 BR + lge Fam rm, beauti-
fully sunken living rm w/
Paloa Verde stone Fpi.c.
Quiet, dead -end stree~.
Great for kids! Lot size 70x
140 with room fat' pool, Chil-
dc-cn go to 11-tariner's gram.
HOUSES FOR SALi
1100
Victoria Mesa
Homes
16 NEW HOMF.S
Low dn. 6i;G. fJf 30-)'f loan
From $24,HO
Valley Road at vtc&mia
(Just E. ot Brookhunt
up on bluff)
Udo me lot.. fee rlrnple
land • Hti:h above aea level
Bullt·in elecirlc ld.tcben.
Convenient to &bopping cm-
ter, near acbools. 3 arid 4.
BDRMS -1 A '2 aty. FW-
places, carpetlna, draJ>ulet,
fencing, landscaping.
Michael Kay, Builder
Phone 642-2821· Eve! 642..5106
ONLY $22,950. Owner forced
to sell lovely 3 BR 2 bath
Mesa V~ home. Ulrge
eat-in lcttchen, built ins,
good carpe'ia & drapes,
CJ\'ersized 1arage & quiet
atree.t Only SJ.44 month ln·
elude! princ,, int, taxes Ir:
lM. CALL 54G-1151 {Open
evens) Heritage Real Estate
Wowl < BR home -m1y $21.'150.
Hdwd Doon, fabuloua IUJd.
llCa.ping A a grftt 5* 9(. k>&n
to· just take (lllt.r. Avail.. to
Vem .a., at nG down pey-
rnei.t at all. Hurry,
0Jtle9;e Realty 546-5880
2986 CLUB MEsA. 3 BR l"-
bathS. Needs aome 'n.C. On
a teni6c Jocatl«t. I-luge
trees, big yard, vacant out
of town owner wants Offer.
Aslring $22,500. CALL GLEN
QUEEN 540-1151 ( 0 p e n
evoee) Heritage Real 'Estate
HElP! Owntt'1 new home ii
ready. Mun move Aamume
5" 90 mn -U4C princ., !nl,
taxes &: irla. on this: 4 BR 2
bath, carpeting, hullt-ins A:
tall trees. A must see. CALL
RAY GAULT 540-1151 (open
evet) Herita.ize Ree.I Estate
COLLEGE PARK -5%. % -
$185 mo. Pm-3 & family -
hardwood floors -walk to
shopping -covered patio -
used brick fireplace. CALL
MR. BLACK 540-ll.51 Copen
eves) Heritage Real Estate
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE
1100 Nowport llHch 1200 Back Bay 1240
JO E A. DAVIS
fe11her Your Nest H ~.. fifllt 6461 KIOWA RD. e"11e I WE~TMINSTE R
You ue tho w1rmu of 1plnsl Inflation • .....,. ..... FIREWORKS with 1 Little Down
Submit -........... "' that ·1s SPECTACULAR
this one; SDR,2bafhl, lam-• • • at !he
11Y rm w/-.,., o • u wt th this ..,,., .... pol'Cbaae. ANAH EIM
South OooR PluA. Low tn-v .... t. -..-R-2 lot, neor STADIUM
t.erst nIA. Jou may be u-martets A beach, $31,500.· On July 4th =:..=. sw. ™· Burr While, Realtor :,;::,, cal~ ~s. ;;:;. 2:
Tr)' $38,915 claim )'OW' tickets. (North
Burr ·Wbite, R&1llor ~:;=": ;:-:,1 '.°'1-1ree ....,.,.,. "
· 675-t!m Eves: m.oo&9 2901 Newport mvd
Newport Be&cb ADULTS ONLY The ideal Corona del Mar 1250
675-46.ll EvN: 6't\.8)69 way o1 life "'° ""°Y people. One af a Kind
The adWt a1 .. o1Mootioello DUPLEX
Me V de 111 0 ollen peace It quiet. Exter. . __ ,. __ e_r______ maJDt. cl. home & grounds. VIEW, apaclOU.l 2 Bdrm, 1%
NEl!D 5 BECIWOMST
~By MJ Housel
Me.a Verde aree.. Fam. rm..
2 Ba. LQsds of-c~ New
~ thr'u-<lut. VI J1 y I
fiol:n " stained cabin& in •ldtclM!ft & fam. rm.
DWiwame[..' l.aqi:e patio.
Newly painted .t: clean. Jum
?i.1ove in. OPEN HOUSE :ms r.linnesota Ave. ~1844
3032 CAPRI LANE, CM
ExecuLives -Drive by
this beautiful home
on 15tb fairway ot
Mesa Verde C.C. $19,500
ph. 673-2W4 eve
ONE WEEK ONLY! 3 bdr,
3 be.th, dining, family, liv·
....... 2100 ... ft., pool,
bath house, llUlldeck, bar,
under $30,000-Meaa Verde.
.... 190.
Better than New
Exclualve Cub may , be bahs, ramily nn, lovely Pl·
raervecl for pvt partJ. HOii. Move in tomottow,
Spacious floor plan Jriced Delancy Real E1t1te
from just $20,450. 2828 E. Coe.st Hwy., Cd.Al
MCtlTICELLO HOMES 673-3770
100.Le:dn&ton Ln U4:546-1210 .
Driving dlrectSonl: from Cameo Hignlllllds, spacious 4
Newport Blvd. take Fait nr. br, 2 ha. On canyoo, $36,500,
(west) to P'U'9lew Rd, then OWNER 673-4423
let to Monticello Hornes: B1lbo1 Island 1355
Newport Hgt1. 1210 SAYFRONT, pier, cUl'tom 3
So V• Br. :I Ba. OWNER. Price me 1ew .-educed * 6T.l8l8.1
from this 3 BR, 2 bath hoolel-=========I
on a high kX. Fplc, petio, Hunth•tfen ... ch 1400
dble gar on alley w/extre.1---~------1
r1c1"~ Pride r ownenrup ~ -----...,... pa..... 0 ~"'r'~~
ere6. Owner wants to sell Sill the Hven 5•111
now, 125,900. &: you'U never 1lDd a buy like
GRAHAM REAL TY this .1,.int Pad& Sands 2
<Near NB Post Office) story on a large cul.de-sac
646-24-14 Jot with ~ !IP~ pool,
SPLIT level Mediterrama.n 3 covered patio, o'dze garage
BR 2 ba, apacioua llving & port Jar boat w trailer -
room w/high beamed cell-all for Juit ll§liJO -terms.
ings, enclosed deck, eleot. Pacl!lc Sborea Realty
Beautiful Pool, Mesa Verde dumb "'aiter, 2 electronic 536-889-1 Eves. 536-2375
3 BR, 2 Ba plus lam rn1. garage doors-Cose tol~~~~~
DAVIS Reolty 642-7900 """''" 131,900. 642-J'166.I' IMMliDIATE
BY OWifui 4 B• 1% Ba. 54~ OCCUPANCY
eovett<1 Patio. Playhouse. OPEN DAILY 1-b ,, 12900 c1own
Lobt of concrete. New car-1 4 •--B"-2 •-1•· Compare QuaUty "3 R's" " ~ll"' n.a ....,, '"' pets. 1 Blk to schools. ti Br. Fam nn. 3 Ba. 3 ,/ GARDEN KITCHEN
$21,450 * ~l<m level, 3 gar. 3,00> sq. ./Like new condition
OWNER 3 br, 2 ba, cpts, ft. Custom Built. ./ Walk to Catbollc
drps, FHA apprvd over 400 E. 21st St. NB. MS-6773 School &. Orureh :_::g our price below. CUSTOM HOME: 3 br. l% ./ ~·~o Beecq &
-=~=~~~~-1 ba, 4-<ar gor, 1'" lo!. Room Bii.ASHE.AR REAL TY MESA Verde. 3 Bdrm. New tor lrg pool, EZ financing, 847-8.5Sl Ev 536-700()
carpet. Paint, Ext r a 11 . reduced to $33,900. By OYlller es.
124•500· 3232 Iowa. App't Kl .-",,,'El~",."'.'",.'"'· "--"-1954--.---.1 lmmed. Possession S.7500 4 BR, 2 BA, hUge fenced
3BR, 2 ·BA, lam rm, bit-ins, yard, cul-de-sac, pat Io , Sharp 3 BR home, near
2 frplcs, close to schools & crpta, drps, sn,950. 316 achools, shopping! Oouglaa
ahoppinj, $25,900, 10 50 Ramona Place 548-1738 & Country Oub. VA _ FHA
down-54>-0G22 AV AIL Imm ed. Qi.ff Hav;;J OK. Appraised at
BY 0Nner-29'l Bowlln1 Newport Beach 1200
Green. College Pk. 3 BR
B'-2 ba. A 2 B, Ocean Vu $23,750
!no Apt. '49•500· 548-12'9 PERRON REAL TY CD
Balboa Coves 1215 l8th &: Orange, CM 642-lTii Fam rm 2 BA F'Iy>!c. Elec S lo 3 BR b1t-.in.. $24,500 Exfsflng loon pac us
$19.:IXI at 5-% % FHA Pymt's 2 be.th Home, Open b e a m
Sl.. ln PI .__ ,__ cellings. Cool, clean kitchen. mo c. , ........ ca, un1. 54&-3860. Good. fltiancing available.
WATERFRONT 3 BR 2 balh DIVORCE
Must see this beauutul borne.
Ma rble entry, 3 lull 1;i7.ed
bdrms, 2 b6tiui, l5:a!'' liv·
il\i T'OOfll, built-ins, fire-
pla~. custom made drap.
es, best of carpets, terrazzo
floor in patio.
BaycrHt Just Reduced
Owner Le1vln9 Are•
Lru-ge 3 Bedroom, family
room, formal dining room.
l...arg1!' sepa.re.ted break:f.ut
artt. Beautiful landacaped
ya.rd. Owner leaving are a.
Can UIUme 5%% interest.
Belt ..... !04,!!00.
Horbor HI · Cl-By
IL8lye family home with aep-
erate IMng room, 3 bed·
rooms (2 are king &lzel,
family rom w'ltb firepW.ce,
covered patio and beautiful.
ly landscaped yards. $2'.J,9'00
-101:"~ down.
SALESMEN
Needed Now!
Come! in or call for appt
ExceJ!l'llt oppo!.'IUl\ity •
Confidential
m<>r scbool & CdM HS. I =~=~---~-BY OWNER. r.TeMl del Mar. For ~sort living -$26,000.
private pier & fioat. $50,500. forces sale on this 3 BR 2
lTI4) S29-3i09 after 5 Pl\1 bath home. Fireplace, fam. ========"-I ily room with built-in lIBQ,
Rltr. 64&-3928 Eve. 54().0088
*LACHENMYER
BREATHTAKING
Yea, It's truly breathtaking--
the view', that Js, from thia
hrllding site overlookiJla
Mesa VE"rde Country Oub
Lake & Fa.invay. Slightly
ele.vatcd, \lo'ith 1.58' of front-
age olong the falnvay. Rcas-
onabl{'.
Ool.l eJ;"r R.E'al1y 5\6.5880
WESTCLIFF
EXCLUSIVE -4 BtdrOOlllS.
.......,.. !loon In entry hall
md family er dining room.
IAM:!Jy pt'den oU uvma:
room. Larie ysl'd with l'OOl1l
tor pool and side yard tor
boat. 154,000,
Jean Smith, RJtr.
4Cll E. 17 St., C.Af. 6f6.3256
squeeze Your fs2
and buy this 3 BR, l lii bath
home. Near diurchee Ea:;t.
llde, Costa Mea $21,500.
George \\'iWam8on. Rltr.
873-4350 CPm EVES.
lxception•ll $20,500
S bedrm. Magnificent fire-
place-. Sliding door to lovely
pttto with BBQ. Care-tree
happy living! 540-1120.
TARBEL 2955 Harbor
JEAN SMITH
G E. lTth St. C,M. ~
$15,750
OJtf! 3 bedroom, ooe beth on
quiet tree lined st:rft>t. Fix'-
er up and rent, 100\'e in
)'O\lrseU or build another
wilt to Income-lot h:u alley
att<'SS. An eXt-'elleflt oppor·
ltmity for the v.·i.se shopper.
ro43 \VESTCLUT DRIVE
646-m1 Open Eves.
"PROBATE''
3 + 2 be thl, 2 Fittplaces
\Valk to Beach • • • • ~.tn'.I
NEWPORT BEACH
Ocean View • •• • • • $25,!lCO
Huge 2 Bdrms, 2 be., 50d27
Fireplace. Below markt'l! I
HOME 642-«8.>
lv•n Wells'
Ne-I Modol
4 BR C ti., formal din rm,
fam rm w/wet bar, 3 car
pr. o:mtract now for Aug.
C!Xflpletion &: choose your
own colors & e&rpetiflg.
Roy J. Ward Co. 646-1550
BEACH HOUSE
C1ose to Bay A Ocean.
Quiet st, 2 BR. Frpl., Furn.
Just SS,IXXJ dV.'Jl. s:H,OOJ.
B&lboa RN.I Eslatc Co.
700 E. ·Balboa Blvd., Balboa
673-41'0
546-2313 646-7171
Open EvH.
-
THE ~EAL
E S T J\.TERS
~S~P7A""N .. IS~H~FL~A""V .. O""R~
A l a r g e rambling lane
with that certain Spanish
flavor. Spani.!lh We entry,
fOl'mal dining room, famlly
room, 3 car garage, 4 large
bedrooms and room for a
pool. This bulldct• • O\\"Tlcr
borne shows the pride of
'\'Orkmanship. S6:i,:-.OO.
a••e s.;i!NG
\;::;•REALTY
•• "ANYTIME"
VACANT S BR
in 11-1~ Del l\tilf near ~
& shoppini:;. :!~ baths 2300
sq ft , large famil y room,
separate liv~ room wl.tb
firepll!C('. Only $33.950.
~-1093 B:ll;er. C.~f . 54"r544tl
CUTIE DUPLEX
Sharp 1 BR unlU. Beautifully
landscaped mcl prage8,
large lot, exceptional buy.
Cali for appl. to see. $11,500
PERRON REAL TY CO.
18th &: Orange 6<12-1771
CLIF PRIEST, RHltor
s~ 1~1
3034 E. Coast Hwy, O:L.\f
!!!!!!!(TI41 6T;i.3.581
WESTCUFF
$33,500
This immaculate 3 Bedrooni
home just r"Cduced for lm·
mediate sale. Large living
rm. dining mi, 21.!i baths.
BEST' LOCA'rION.
LIDO REALTY
3100 Via l.ldn lji'::-8830
293 E. 17th St.
FOR SALE or EXCllANGE
for Orange Oii)', or L.A.
ho1ne. Fallbrook area. I~;
ac "'/view, G nn ranch hsc + 5 rm guest or rental.
Avocado & t1:u it trees. Lrg
pool, patio. $54 .000. Bkrs.
OK. Ph: 714: 72&-8112 or
213: 38G-6330 O\VNER
Assume 6%
Gt !OM 4 BR 2~~ balh5, large
lot. Owner transfe11·cd.
Neer School & park.
Delta Real Estate 646-4114
A real good buy at $36,500
Scenic Properties
3 BR. HOME
NORTH EAST CM
Hardwood floon, large yard
lot with access to rear for
boat or camper. VACANT.
Immediate possession.
$18,500
Well1·McC1rdle Rltr1.
1810 Nc\vport Blvd., C.J\.1.
548-n29 J:~ves 644--0684
MEs;fvERDE 4 .BEDRM
+FAMILY RM+
GUEST HOUSE -
$24,0001
Formal dinini: room too! 2
baths. Nice mYft'ed pe.tia.
Bullt4n kitchen. Rkh wood
paneling. Very convenk-nt
location. 540-1720 TARBEU.
2955 liart.or Blvd.
DAVIDSON Realty
Family Exp1ndin9
~ BR liveable !loor plan,
ell'.'r. bit-Ins, ti r eplace,
shal<e roor. J\takc oUer.
Rltr. 2750 H1111:>or 58, CM
546-5 mo Eve11. 515-5142
BEACH SPECIALI
In1 mac11la!e 3 BR, :i ha home
2 h!ocks to Ocean.
$:!5,9()(1 -10S:, clO\.\Tt
CAYWOOD REAL TY
6ni w. Coast Jl"'Y·
N.B. 5-18-1200
)'OW' ad, Uicn sit back and
DlA.L direct GU-5678,. dwge
U5ten to the phone ring!
~ly 3 Bt·. 2 ba. Plus @
custom blt pool. Bltns. Fp. E:~~
Q-pts, drp11 incl. $2,SCX> cash
to Assume VA loan. Prin-320 west coast highway
cipU only. 540-2.uc:t &12-0344
Bayshore1 1225 walking distance to paroch. :c,iiiiiiii!iiiiiiitii. iiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiii I ial Schoo! & shopping. Open ~ to all terms. Bayshores Bayfronl R. o. s1a1" RHltora !H7-3519
BY O\VNER • $24,500, 3 br, I ;T=HE="m"Uf!-...1-cp=f~aza-; "tor-qu~i,-k Spectacular View -Vacant
1% ba. Full cpt.s & drps, sale by owner; 3 BR. l'Ai With P1et "Slip WOW!
lndscpd. xtra yard for boat Pele Barrett & C Md/or tr!" Xlnt Joe. w. ·01 Bo.; Ill Yl"· old. Cmp., O. Duplex2 BR eacb, good Joca.
Hartior, 548-7313, MZ-0721 dr
1
ap
1
ea, pool, patio; dbl-gar.
642
••
53
tion, Out ol .tale owner
aft 6 w e ec. o p ener. Nr. _, must sac~ at $21,000.
Aehools, stores &: park Better hurry.
BY OWNER: Cambridge $24 ,950. Principals 0 n I y 1---11_,1 model, College Park. S lrg 644-1731 University P11rk 1237 .,.....J=n:~all
br. 2 ba, xtra !rg fam rm, 21---=.C"C=~~~-847 1266
b I f d 2914 Cliff Dr.NB CHANCELLOR Hom•" 2 BR, • Evea. 536-2415 used r ck rpis, cpts, rps, "
lndscp!ng. /\. Rustle Beauty. Lovely 4 Br, 2 bR. home 2 BA Den. Beamed celling. S95
$27.900. 5·10-i!Xi7 or 830-~7 \•1/fnn din rn1. crpts, drps, Prof. lndscpd. Lush carpets,
K.it. bltlls Secluded tree drapes. A Beauty, 5*% TD TOTAL C By Owner/Pool Home shaded back patio, ,vlkg dis s32.950 Ov.Tier 833-1707 ~s~ to GI. (BR 2
Reduced to $29,4.50, immac. to all ach!. B)' Q\vner baUi.s, bu1't·111s. Needs pa.int-
3 BR, 2 BA. liu everythlna: 4.1,500, Principa:!s only. Irvine 123& ing, Cose to achoo!, !!bop.
Xlnt financing. 546-S'm ELEGAN'f Bayvil!:w condo. 3 , pingB & 1j;'ch.
$23,!m, EASTSIDE 1100 Sq. , __ BR 2 lavish ,,..... IRVINE 847 -.~ra1 e11r Realty ~"· ., ""'' Villaie l, 2 BR Spanish, -oJ.Jl Eves: 839-1531 ft. 3 BR .. l % Ba., tam. nn. Poola, golf, etc. Fee land.
lmmac. 302 Wolnut St. Soc $31,500 Own" 6T.l-4356. "'""'·belt fOC<tion, "'·UC!, S BR ONLY $27 650
Owner M.>7602 646-1931 OCEAN View/F.. simple 3 shoppmg & recreation. $24,. • I 500. By owner. 297-4373 or SMALL Equtty~ take C1Vf!t Br. la.rae family room of-442-2741. * TERRIFIC BUY
payments. 3 BR 2 bath, fered by pri prty $54.900. No dn GI-Low dn FHA
f'flclosed patkl. Northpte Must Selll 642·3064 Back Bay 1240 HAFFDAL REALTY home. 546-4286 ''H LUXURY Condom • Blutfa, ( Orne to Match lncome"
3 BR, 1~ BA. fam rm, frplc, BR, 3 BA-Must al!:ll! Ownu BACK BAY ln County Cor· 8740 Warner 842-44ffi
Jg yard, extras. ~'i1.,% loan. transf. $36,500-Call owner ridor. BY OWNER $22,500. 3 PRICED far Qukk Sal
$21,900 Ov.·ner. 549-il526 e,ve• 11.ft 5, 644-0'.i09. BR. home '"'llh detached BR :i BA e! 3
?.1ESA Del Mar 980 Prf!l!\dio OV garage. Large separate yard patio ne.;,.ly~;~ed . frplc, M E In! Near new ( BR., area, ideal for boe.t or .__u.:. 1 _..... · See to 126,cm 3 BR, family room. , .... , n·w cM• nr •-h ...., ".e $23.,,..,. ,...__._ 9382 Chvner 54:>-5487 ~" " ~ t'.... • ""ac , trailer storage. 5%. % IOilll Nantucket Dr~""::.,;;r
$:?8,IXXI. Open weekeodll: 3Sl can be auumed. ca 11 liR'tt:L~":::~::=,,:":;:u __
• BY OWNER immac 3 bdr. 62nd St. Owner 675--0144 642-2146 after 6 pm. 3 BR, 1% BA~ newly dee,. va-
SlS,750 IBA, VA, or assume \V. OCEANFRONT Comer, 1 Lovely 4 BR :.?Y.i BA . Loan cant view home. By Owner,
low 5'4 GI. 510.9-1;m br Cottqe q>ta, drps, Lrg Bal $28,000. fi.1ake Offer. $3>,450. Terms. 968-39fil
2 BR on % A~. R-4 Zme, Pl' $C9.SOO 49C-9271 Owner e 548-8870 4BR 2 BA Nice View. New
$30,f.m tmu. 2257 Paclllc HARBOR JllGlll.ANDS IT'~ \VONDERFUL the mall)' ~. $22,500. Low *1
AVe. Owner 646-6869. Ranch modem, 3 huge Bdrms buys m appliance• )'OU rJnd l-'py";mi:'t';;61\l-7;;:71;:11!'=:==-=-
Dlal 642-5678 2 ti.. Lowert pm in area. in the Classified Ad1o Check1 Need a Gvbenatanale1'
For Dally Pilot \_Y~t Ads. HOME &tz-4090 them now! Find ft with a want ad!
l'Zh1 I! :i ¥4 ;;DJ .... ¥4_=t_,_N_o_w_1s_T_H_E _T_IM_E_T_o..,..au_v __ ~~
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE--646·7711 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491
AH YOU lllN• DISPU.CID IY PaOGRISS7
Then you mu.t see the sorreous 4 bedroonl, 2 bnth home. I luge brlek fl~pla~.
CUl-D-Sac 11ll'ttl Thia a real beauty at $23,500 '"'iii &elJ r1µ ur No Oo\vn to Vet.'J, Trade your old heme.
$14,500
W• will admit It need8 tome r.-int and minor repair but for th.'J p1;ce on a 3
bedroom, ~ bath home )'OU cant beat It. Just a few block fro1n shopping,
HOW'S 'IHI TIMI OP THI YU.a TO IUY THAT HIARD POOL
4 maoollS + DIN + DININ• aoo11 + ~ luxurious baths, muter bedroom la huge with pMvftle be.th with door to
ttaanln& CDVERED PATIO to romantic warm water SW™MING POOL. llAPPY
DA.YSr Yoar f.amb' desel'Vft It. 1'UlJ PrlC9 only $23,500.
..U OP 'IHI KOCl
13115 Down tor tbk lf!'&t 3 bedroom. 2 bath bteut,y. SM!tt transferred, mmt ldl Quick l'\111 Jll'lct II $18,990. Better call now!
SJ7.IO DOWN TO YITDANS
Better llvilll' Jn &tto£ 1')ft atM. 6 b.droomt. one for each. 3 Balh.'J. Huge til'O •lot7 home with b.ie 1-ck yard. Priced at $31,500. Let ua ahow you thlll one!
2043 Weslclllf Dr. at Irvine Open Innings 262' H--· o,.. l-1"91 'tt1 t P.11.
COUNTRY CLUI ESTATI
1-:xquislte ll•illg in this $Uperb 4 bedroom, 3 b8th, faml)y home. CU.tom drape•,
\\·&JI to wall carpeting, terrazo rntry. Form&J Oinlf\I Room and separate family
room. 'l\vlnkllng l8'x40' Anthony Pool surrounded by cuatom l&ndlcapln&. 'Mle
perfect 11ettlng for entertainng rour Crlend.'J. Only 2 blocka to the Country Oub.
Jwt under 3,000 1q1.1&11! feet or luxurious comfort for $47,950. Sutmlt ycur amall-
er home on our iuaranteed trade program.
IA YCHST WITH POOL -$12.500
J\fammoth 4 bedroom. 3 bath custom Bayernt home with 16'x26' heated and
filtered POOL. One bedroom and be.th ls on the opposite l1de or the house from
the of.Mrs &nd would make rood 11ltuat:lon for maid'• QU&rten Excellent a.uwn-
able Joe.n, and owntr flexible on down J>1¥11)ml. Sumb1t your smalltr borne for
trade.
WALK TO THI OCIAN rrom this large tamtl1 homo. 2,2!0 ...,.... ,,., of Uvtnr .,.. In this •bar!> • bed..
room home Thret •'*'°'-" be.U... two attracttve~l:Sol. with e&l1' mabitalnce
ti'ff lhtnr-Hup lfvtna room wt.th fireplace. UM l\UlmJl!l', entertaln!ns
made pleasurub1e In a iitcbm-..lth all buUt-tn appl Cft. Ertjoy tM Blue PadCc
and llve ln 1tyle. Only $33,900.. Submit )'OUr smaller home on our eoararit.ftd
trade plAn. '
4,000 SQU.AH NIT .
5 1~eiOU1 brdrooml and den. ' ftlD bit.ha. Larae llvln& room &nd bu,e family
kltcbe:n. Thret cu prti,e, one with boat door to rear yard. Pool lire lot Uve In
Ntwpart &acb·1 nneat area at the barpln prlct ot onty $49.~ Call tor-appoint-
ment-today!! Sumblt your amaller home on our auaranteed tr.de plan.
YllW OF U.CK IA Y
2,300_ &Q. ft. CAPE COD, 4 Bedroom&. 3 Baths. Bullt..ln Kitchen. B!i Jo'a.m\ly Room ~~1Room. Reduecd to $4Z.500. 0\''1ler moved. Want to Soll NOW! REAL
$671 AND IT'S YOURS, Ml. YITllAN
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bulll·ln 'kitchen. 1tunnlna llvina room wtt.h romantic Qr.-
place. COVERED PAno. CLOSE TO OCEAN in amo1 frt'I! country! A STEAL •t 122.~. .
4 •DllOOMS -Z IATHS
BARGAIN of Ille MA>nlbf DIMACULATE homo with hl·lo otte .......... ltuflf.. tn kitchen. Built-In ncuum clMner •Ylttm.. 1lltfred SWJMl.DNG POOL. TIR-ltll'IC tocotlon. i:IJ,!£00 NO DOWN Veta. $1,100 DOWN FHA S700 DOWN JHA. VEJ'.
DllTY DAW• -W1TH HIAU OP eoLD
Short on Down P9J'f'1ent1' Seller •1ll pay '800 Of Veteran'• coats to clean thSt
one up. MOVE IN FR.EE. 3 ~·-Bedroom.a. hmUy Jtoorn. Bullt·lna. 8e a Landlord
not a tenanL Full Price $21..&>0 nu-VA Tmna.
WI IOLD 4111 HOMU 1N 1M711
LIT UI l l LL YOUU IN THI I I
TNI ONI TO Ill ;;~ IS FROM WALKIR UI LIT Ut llLL YOU&I IN !NIU
WI IOLD -U IN 1"7 •• ,
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. ' .... -.. -... ·---· --· . ----~= --·-•
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' • I ,, • • ••• ---'
HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALE /RE;;TALS RENTALS RENT R LS
Daily Pilot Clanified _ _ ___ L ! h 170• Hou1e1 Unfvrn1£hed
19una ••c ~ -• ----Houses Unfurnl1hed Apts. Fum11h1Cf Apts. Unfurnl•hecl
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Fltt!Jll W1tt lo!H. .. ~ N.w,ort IMdi. )JO Wftl hy Sl!w9t, C-'O w-. 109
S"-t, H•atl•ttff IHU.121 F.,.. ............... hecJI. l :Jo.s:JO a.u11t. s.t. & 511•.
Huntington 811ch 1(00 -Co1t 1 Me.. 3100 , ______ .;-___ 'Dcc ::s & BEDECKED! -· -
D~AR. ABBY·· V{ZN! VIC W! VI E'.I! PHILLIP VAN TRESS
• Of ocean. city Ua-ha., & b1U1 2074 CONTINENTAL
My ta.m.Uy ill lcavlria: me. from this-lntrlKU.lna: UPJ;idi!-COSTA MESA
Santa An• 3610 L19U'n1 8e1ch 4705 Newport IS41ch 5200
BUILDERS own ou1tom, NEWLY d«U'Otod Immac. 2 a" Yearly i..-s
1vaiL 1n. Nr fwy In-BR, o:.mpiettV Furn. eleeps 1 8d Unfum SlllS
terchau'lge • OOlt ~ &. 5, $100 wk, Bdrm ..... '' • ••••• 150 Please scud ~ to l>Y.Y down riO end oce•n&ldt of
me, I'm • beaulltul 4 BR hwy home. 2 'bl' + sW1-den
home with 2 lovtl.Y balhl. + chlrm + t +. Divorce cov~ patio I. auch l'llce forces ult. Just ~uced
landacapln& I. I'm REALLY from m_,ooo to $.f.7,100, f'ff
REALLY Q..EAN." Only 1lmple tnMf~ablf no.point
Pi.660. tow-int. loan. Bkr . .f.9'-7518.
collqe, Jc ahady )' d . Bhr '99-2238 &159l 1 nn "'11rn • •• •• •• • ••
B k 2 BR Untu.m • , ... , , ••• XX)
Hours-Regulation1-Deadiin"1 $295/mo la. r o er• 2 BR. Fantutic octtan. vw, 2 BR f'l.a'n, ~ •• !Q'.I
welcomt. M5-27t0 fpl, pr. $125 mo Inc utU. 3 BR Unfum , 1Jdo '·
l!RROR&1 Adw1rt1111,. ahoutd chlCk thalr a• 11111)" and report lmmadlat1ly •rrort
or mlaola.alf*'tlona. THI! DAILY PILOT a•um1a llablllty for 111.rrora only to tn• ••t•nt of PUbllahlng tha 1dvartlMm11nt oorreotly one t ime.
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR
L•gun1 Beech 3705 Yearll. ~f.s. 494-72» Ba.Ytront ··········• ::::>=;::..;==-..o:...:.;; I 3 BR Furn ••••.•••.•••
...
3"
D!ADLINE FOR COPY AND KILLI: l :SO f'.M. th1 dll.)' bofere publlcatlon, except for
W••k•nd Edition and Monday ..ctlon1 wh•n cloalrig time 11 l:SO ,,M. Friday.
YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMBER! Wheri kllllng an ad beolt.1H of q uick N1ault1,
ba 1ur1 to mike & record of th• kill "umber given you by your ad taker •• v erification of )'"'IV.I' Mii.
EYery effort Is m1da te kill •r corteet a new ad that hat betn ordered, but wa oan·
not gv11r11ntee to do ao wntll th• ad ha• •PP••red In th1 p•SMr.
DIME·A·LINll Adi.,,. lltrlctly calh In advance by m,all or at 1ny on• of our otflDta. NO phona erd11"'
Tht DAILY PILOT Nlll.rY• tM right to ola•lfy, edit, cenllOr or NfUM any.,,., ....
t laement. and to ohang11 lt1 ntu 1nd Ngulatlon1 w ithout prior notl~
Advert! .. ,.. may place their ad• by t.11lept1on1.
DIAL DIRECT 642-5678
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNl-Y DIAL FREE 540.1220
Ii Huntington Beach 540.1220 L1gun1 Be1ch 494-9466
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
CLAISIFIED COUNTERI .,. loc11ted •• follOWll
$20,200
Full prt~ tor lhll 3 BR bome L19un1 Nlguel 1707
with hardwood fJoora en 1 -
corner Jot. Good loeaUon. llll.J..TOP .Homt, $32,900, 5
Sulimlt VA or any terma, Br 2"' Ba. Paooramlc,.ylew Hurry' overlooking hilll, new dvlc ' S center A: lalle in new county EXTRA IONU pork. Lo"!Y PaloS Vutl"
LUXUI)' S BR home wttb fam. atme ftreplace with mat·
Uy mom , fireplace, forced china: lltone exterior It
., the
ANAHEIM
STADIUM
On Jul,v 4th
Pfise etU 642·5678, ewt. m
between 9 and l p.m. to
claim your tickets· CNorth
C.Ounlv toU • free number is
54().1220).
MONARCH BAY,,AREA
LOVF.LY OCEAN Vl"EW.
3 BR 4 den, 2 BA, cpta,
Orpt, (rpl, pool. $300 mo.
Adults. •IS6.1243 betw 10-5 pm
Summer Rent1l1 3995
air heating, ei@Ctric bullt·inl w a 1 k s , Ptotessionall.Y
&. & HUGE play room c:ovtt-landscaped. Vinyl O:irlon
in&: the entire M!COnd atory. Floora In kitchen I: bath.
Play pool, ping pong or Carpeted A draped. 25--35
whet·have • ,vou. Uribeliev· min to Newport Beach, San-
able at only $27,950. No t& Ana A Ana.beim--business
down to vetet"8.nl or ntA A industt)', 3 min to beach
EXCHANGE Cabin at Bia:
&o.r for accommodation.I at
beech, 1 wk. ln July.
530-168.1 2 BR Split level medallion 1-~B-A~L~B~O-A-IS~L~A~N~D~ townhouae, 1% ba, drpa,
cptt;, lrplc, htd pool, dbl gar,
pvt road. 4'7 GIDiice&ter
1 br, summer; alao winter
'G8. Laguna 499-2316.
betw 20th " nit olf Tustin 2 BR Fum, on SEASHORE
Ave, $ls:i. Avail JU I Y · Dr, NB. $175 wk, 675-1700
642-4155 t6J3..4863 After 5 PM) ~====I terms, Dana Pt Hll'bor. 49&-5791
LISTER REALTY' EL NIGUEL COUNTRY Me .. Verde 3110
16612 Beach Bl, HB ~ CLUB locationa. 3 Br 2% DLX. Trl-l~vei 4 BR. 3 Ba.
Ba, u n d e r COO&tructiori. \\' 'W Cl>fl dr 2 frplc $995 MOVE-IN Sevenl 4 1:: 5 Br facing golf F~m. nn.:· wet.apes~. block
No closinJ: COllU. 3 BR 2 course. Planned for im· waH, cov. patio Ull> Mo.
bath, large livinf room mediate rutw-e. Ce.rpetlng &. 8J9..193.S or 540-4286
COMP. furn. dlx, ~ BR. 2
B11.; $150 week, avail. July
&: Aug, 675-1657 Aft. 6 PM
BAL Isle. Sleep& 8. 3 BR, 2
BA. $150 wk. 100 ft to beach,
107 Gll.l'net 673-0645
elect. blt·in R A 0, hood, frmt I~ induded. n--~---I, M.~ ~-~-b•'lt hom,. ~ REl'r"' Leose --3 ~, Mall Addreaa: lox 1175, Newport leach, Calif. •"""""'6"' ..... .,.. ...,_...,,.. .... uvu1 2 ha t ~o
·-• with -lamp, ~ 000 ' llln rm. ,,.., mo. HOUSES FOR SALE HEWPOltT IE.I.CM a11 DEMOLITION .. MU ::..,,...1, mu<•r ~•--m $50,lM to.~~_.,, 3209 COiorado Pl. 675-45QJ
FurniShed Bach. Utt!. pd.
15<1 WEEK
Perron Rlty Co. 642-1771
CiENEll.AL 1111 NEWl"OlltT Kl!IONTI 4:111 DRAFTING SlltVICIE un ~ ...... ~ """'1lVU ..,,.,......,,.,~
coSTA MESA 11 .. Nl!Wl'OllT sHn••s 4HI 11LacT111tCAL "* with separate bath. Large * B h 00 RENTALS
MEsa CIEL """• Ill$ WEsTcL1F.. .,,. rou1PM•HT ••NT.ALI "" lot completa, .. fenced. Pay. * Monarch Bay Newport eac 32 Apts. Furnished MESA VEllDE llll UNIVl!ltSITY .. AlltK 4ttt l'l!NC1N0 "6f 'r:olJ
C.LL ••• '... I.I.CIC IAY .CUI l'LOOU _. menta less than rent -0"1" S. n....~t'1 finest ~lusive AVAIL Aug!~, -•~·,!fa•-llU EAST lt.UI'.. it.IU FUlltMACIE ltlEPAlltl, •tc. UH '"J ...._,_, °'' """ vu "' MEWPDllT 111KN n• $159 per month including beach <lOl'l\lmllity l:Mdn o.tf. ing pool. Cat-'·, w•-·. Cost• Mesi 4100 N.f:WPOltT Hll~NTS Ull COlltDNA DEL MAit CM OAltDENINO .... I"'""" ,..._, ----------VI U.LaOA .... Ol!NlfltAL SElltVICEI 6'12 taxe!!. er 8 new 3 &: 4 bdnn homes blt-in!I. 2 car C"--. 3 BR, I.ALIDA CO S ltU 8.1.1' ISL.I.NOi 4151 OltAOINO, DllCUIO UIS -t-•• NEWPOllT StlOREI IHI Llt>O ISLE 4111 GLASS "" with magnifioetlt Ooean and 2% baths, $250 mo Ori lease. 1AYCREST 1m If IAYSHOllllfS lttl IAL8DA ISLAND 4llS OltEEN TKUMI ''" JslllJ>d Viewa:, AVAil..ABLE NOW
DOVElll IHOltU ltv HUNTINGTON IUCH -OUN SHOP' 611t KO<t 000 -(Xll 2 B 2 Ba " ~ WESTCLIFI' 1 l'OUHTAIN VALL•Y 6tll HEALTH CLUll •nt -· • .-, R, , carpe , .... .,..,
UI SEAL ••ACM WI HAULING '"' Cor Brook.hunt I: Ge.rfleld 499-2850 ~ bk·inll, $200 nm Oil ~-HAlltlOllt NIOHU.NDS IW LONO llEACH 4Jt41 tlOUll:CLIUNINe Q)I
UNIVERSITY P.1.a1t 1w o•.1.No• couNn ""' INTltuoa oaco•ATrNe mr 96244n MS-8103 RENTALS 67J..~ Eves: 54M966 ~~~1:21,.,., :: o.1.11D•N 011ov1 «11 1NcoM1. TAX .,. ASSUME VA LOAN HoUHI Fuml1hecl Bey&:BeadtR.ealtJ,Inc. EAST8LUl'I' 1142 WESTMINSTl:lt un lltON, OrMllMllltl. .... '111 2m5 w Balboa BJ.vd NB
1Rv1Ne: T•llRAc• 1245 M1ow.1.y crTY .. ,. 11toN•N• '111 AT 5¥••t. INT. ""· 1 2000 · "
CORONA Dl!L MAil lut SANTA ANA 4'2t IHSVLATIHO "" Tnu:I ...... in ciau by ....... ---n•r1 BAYSHO~ -UhfUm 3 BR IALIDA l'llNIHIULA '* SANTA AHA MEIOKTI 4'JI INSUit.i.NC• l7M ~..---...... ..... ,.
$25 Wk. Up
• Studio " Bac.b aptll. e lllcl Utih: Ii Phone Rn".
• Maid Servtct · TY avail
• NeW Ca1a 1:-Bar
IE.I.COi" laY 131$ TUSTIN «41 INVISTIGATIN•, ~ :::: VA an with total payment NPl' Beach, 1Br.1 btk bay YearJy leue ,
1.1.Y ISL.I.NOS USI CO.AST.AL 47" J.ANITOR.IAL of $158 per month. Gorgeoua A ocee.n, s1 -~ 4. sr.o wk to Realtor 548-5&71 ' BR D"PLEX. GARAGE. LIDO ISLE 1111 LAGUNA IE.I.CH 47tll Jl!WELlll'I' ltlEl'Allt. IEt'-.... """'Y'> "'
I.I.LIDA ISL.ANO 1lll 1.AOUNA NICiUEL 1111 LAHDSCAl'IN• "" Balsa Parle 70 x 120 ft. COi'-July 13. $225 for July, 2 BR Home 2 block.a 1X> beach furnished. $85/monttl. 862A
2376 Newport Blvd. 54S.9755
$100 1 BR-UW od· Encl. ynl.
OM Adult, pet OK. 280-A
Avocado CM 642-4112
HUNT INGTON llEACH '"' SAN CLEMENT• ,,,. LOCKSMITH "" ner, 3 Huge bedroom•. 642-1272 &: shopo. Util pd, $16S/m9 Victoria. CM 64Z..2221 HUNTINGTON H.t.lllDUll UtS DANA PDINT ., .. M.l.JONRT. a11c• ..,. .., l,,.C""-'-------c--,----, FOUNTA IN V.ALLET 1•11 TRll"LE)I, etc. 4ttt MOVING • STOlltAO• .... Shaws like .. model home. 15e, PerTQll Riiy 642-1771 ' BR --· ""' • sEu. ••.actt ,.,. coNDOM1N1uM .,,. ,.,.1NT1No. "'•••rti1111•-• "" uae the equity in your old Rent1l1 to Shere 2005 =--=----'-----1 • new ._.t"'""• pe •
SUNSET ll!ACH IUJ R"NTALS ,AINTINO, S)f.. UllS $135. 161J Santa Ana Ave.
Ci.ARDEN GROVE 10s ,. l'ATIOS ""' home. Seller will Ira.die. EMPLOYED woman 40'• 54J...85Tl. Kl Z..7279 LoHo aEactt '* Apts. Unfurnished l"HoToo1t.1.P'HY '°' Ntwport H1lght1 3210 LAKEWOOD llSI OlfNEllAL 1111 l'U.STl!lltlNG, ... ,,11,, a.Nit ,... wuuld like A&me to li!are
ORANGE COUNTY 1• COn'A Ml!IA Jlto PLUMllNG Ml • "" home Santa Ana n e a r
•
"' .' '.".'' '...
..... V••o• Jiii POODLE OROO If '"' .,.,.,..
OUT 01' SYATI U• NEWP'OllT ll!ACH l2M l"OOL SEltVICIE ~f1l~ Warn~. 64&-1~
STANTON 1111 N•WPDRT HEIOKTI 111t :s:~lts:':~l~~IHe '"' ROQMMA---~T~E-.,.,..,,----~G~1'~f
Wl!STMINSTIEllt '"' HEWP'OltT IHOltl!I Im llOOFING .,,. 7682 EDINGER Co &bare fum opt w/2 -MtDWAV CITY 1111 WlltSTCLll'I' ,,. llADIO, lt""'I"" •re. ..,. OAn A•<:£ ...... ~. EVm
SANT• AN• 1111 UtUVIERSITY ,All.IC m1 REMODELING • llEPAIR IHI ~ .....-.u-, • &iris. IP 1s.n. ·Private rm. SaNTA .AN.A tlGTS. 1 .. a.I.CK IAY SH• O KITCHENS ~ 540-J03S
ORANGE 1'35 l:AST &LUl'F JHt s'dlMODE ... LIN_, '"' --:---7°"----:-:::l;M~-~~dft~M~W~·~=~--TUSTJN 1'4f COllONA Ol:L MAit JUt ,,.-,.. .... C Santi An1 1620 WILL ahare m.v elegant
2BRTRIPLEX
paUo, garage, $130 mo.
Fortin Co. 642-5000
3 BR., newly decor; new
carpt'g; Newport Helght.11
715 St. J amea Rd. 00·2222
NOltTH TUSTIN 164$ aALllOA 5300 SEWtNCi MACHIH• lllEP.1.1111 ffl2
ANAHEIM 1'5t 1.1.y "LANOI fUO slPTIC T.IHKS. ~ •t'-•NI waterfront home, man 35,ro Sh 3220
SILVElllADO C.t.Nl'ot. lUI LIDO ISLe H51 TAILORING '"' 3 BR 2 ba. all elrtru patio, yn. $150 Mo. 675-4331 1 N:::•;w~po:::rt.:...:::•~re:::•.:.___;;_ LAGUNA MILLS 1711 HUNTINGTON IE"'CH S4H TERMITE CONTROL ffn land J ed $21 000 LAGUNA 11!.ACH 1115 FOUNTAIN V.Allll' $111 TILE, C1r1mlc lt14 scapes, ~nc ' RESPONSIBLE lady to share LAGUNA NIOUEL 1711 1 .. LIO.A ISLAND SUS TILE, Llnoleu'" & ~ ff7$ Qwner 546-9174 SA
SAN CLEMENTI! 171' SE•l •EACH J.IH Tltl!I! SlllVICE '"' <X>ml'ortabl.e, attr1c, large, 1
Si\H JUAN CAl'ISTlllMO ,,,. LONCI II.I.CK UM TILIVISION, 111 ... ln. lk. ''u BR apt. Pool. 642--1574
NEWPORT SHORES
2 BR &. Den on years lease
$190 mo. 642-J.t30 CA PISTRANO ll!ACH 11'U OltANOI COUNTY S60I Ul'tlOLITERY ,,,.
DANA POINT 1nt GARDEN GllDV• 111• WIUllNO '"s L1gun1 Be1ch 1705 1.CIRL to lhare beach hou.se: 3250 ~~=i~~~g. ~= =~J~:~1r1~~ ~~! JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ;;;;:;;;;;";;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;I h summer; $50 Mo. caII: I :C~o~ro:.=:n~•:..::d~o~l__:M::::•~•-...::=
BEAUT, Oceanview 3 BR, 2'
Newport Be•ch 4200
.,,, Yearly Leases
1 Bdrm Unfum ••••• , •• $135
t Bdnn Untum • • .. • ... 150
2 BR Un tum .... • .. •• • :nJ
2 BR 1'~um, B~iew . • ~
3 BR Untum, Lido
Bayfront ••••.•••.•• 250
3 BR Furn ............ 325
LEASE/OPTION
3 BR, Np! Shores ........ 250
Burr While, Realtor
2100
SAN DIEGO 1m SANTA ANA 5111 Joi WANT•ci. ~ 1111 SPANISH 673-ml after 6 PM lllVERSIOI! COUNTY , ... SAHTA ANA M•l•lfTI SUI JOI WANTED, W9'".. rtM
Hcuse1 TO 11: MOVED 1,.. TUSTIN s... Jo• w.utTIED. HACIENDA re>NDOMINIUM THI COASTAL J7M H )'QI
ba., 2 Fplc, malnVpool, 2901 Newport Blvd,
OU PLE Kl!S FD• I.ALE 1tJS U.GUHA IE.ACN JPOI MIN & WOMI! J "•OTMENTS FOllt SliLIE ,,. • •QUNA NICiUEL J717 DOMESTIC HIU' lllS
relrig, wasber/.dryer. Avail Newport Beach
RENTALS LEASE/OPTION
A.pts. Unfurnfthed 3 BR, Npt Sbon!1 •••.• , 250
--Gen'-•-••_• ___ sooo_ Burr White, Realtor
RENT
3 Rooms Furniture
$25 Month
ruu. OPTION TO BUY
No dePD$1t 0.1.c.
H.F.R.C.
Furniture Rentals
Newport Blvd.
Newport Beacb
675-4630
NEW aoundpl'QO( 2 BR, 2 BA
acrou fm Wltcllf:f Plaz:a,
ISM Irvine Sl.85-$200, f42.
0239_
517 w. 19th, C.M. 548-S481 Newport Hgt..
1568 w' Lncln, A1lhm 174-2800 S210
2 BR, patio. gar, qJts, drpt, --------·I adlta. )'l'}y, 1BOO Haven 5100 P"'°'-5'0-"3(!; Co1t1 MMI
HARBOR
GREENS
BACHELOR 4 UNFURN .
from $100
Incl. util.
1 ·2 It 3 BDRM.
FURN. A UNF1JRN ,
Heated Pool•, Clllld Care
Ctnter. Adj. to Shoppin1 -
No pell allowed
5250 Coran• del Mir I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1.
~~ r8z~: .. _
ON TEN ACRES
1 & 2 BR, Furn &:: Unfum
from $150 mo. Frplcs I Pri/
Patios I Pool.1. Tennil 4 Con-
b'll'l Bkfst. 9 bola Putt/
Green.
!m Sea Lane, CdM 644-El
(MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) 2700 Peterson Wa:J, at Hill'
bor le Adams, Costa Mesa.
546-4)370 2 Br./or unfurn. New w/w
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I OEUi>eting a: rans:e. MODERN • • us11 °"""• CdM 67!Nl36
• • BRAND NEW! ~unt1n9!0" Booch 5400
Luxurious Apts. • NEW e LUXURIOUS •
1 & 2 Bdrm1 RESORT LIVING
From $1ll mo. 4 NATIVE GARDENS
Avail 1st wk: ol Jul,y 6 POOLS-SAUNAS.JACUZZI
"'"" ~~~;~ t,:"""' HUNTINGTON
Adul" ooly. No """ GARDENS O>rnpk!te privacy!
384 Allocado St., C.M. Tl!Mis. Entertainment
Manager * 642-4!12 BOLSA-CHICA & HEIL
E II
'
k !"-, ADULTS 847.8414 xce en , par · "'e Ill •
rounding!! for adults reqlJi:r. DLX. Waterfront &.Pt;; 2 BR •
ing peace &. quiet. 2 BA., fr]llc. ~t slip avail.
Di!!Criminative Ten1nt1 Lea11e; avail Aug. 1 a t
1, 2 &: 3 BDRM. API'S. 592-5863 Aft, 5:30, anytl.IM
POOL. NO CHILDREN _w_.,knd.J=:;,· -~~----1 MARTINl9UE 2 BR dplx. Pool, privacy:
GARDEN APTS ""''· ...... l •I>-Gar. Lik• • nu. $130. Avail 712. 842-8337
18th &: Santa Ana, C.M. h 570S
Call r..1r.s. Henderson 646-5M2 L1gun• Be1c
1m Santa Ana, Ap:t 113, C.?tt LOVELY 2 br 2 ha view apt
SILVER
GATE
with garage. No atepa. Lae
$175 mo. 494--7891
Rent1l1 W1ntecl 5990
Extc. Seeking
HOUSE-for 9 member fatni.·
. . ..
. . ·.:' : . ••
...., .AOENCll!S, Mii llM 'ENTA'S s.ut CLEMl!NTE 1111 Hl:LP' WANTED, M.. ,,_ •• • SAN JUaN C.Al'ISTRANG S7U '* h d AGENCIES, W-Housel Furni1 • DAN.A l"OINT J74t HELP WANTED, w-,. .. ~-""RAL 2t00 REAL ESTATE, JDls-Mell a w-· 1111
RENTALS TO SHARI 2IOS General .AGENCIES. ~" .. wom111 HSO <A MESA 210I SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION HOO
Detailed, olde Span1ah erdU-3 BR. 1 Ba., btau. fmced
tecture w /e x t er i or of ,vard, 2 Mi. to the bay. Rm.
HEAVY OiALK WHITE for boat; m . We:Jt.cliff shops.
PLASTER, RED TI L E $18.S Mo. 545-7140
ROOF LINES, AROI· --~~~~=~
FD PORTIOO ENT Ry 3 BR Furnished CM home.
WITH OLD MISS I 0 N Enclostd rear yard, $175 per
BRICK F1..00RS. Located month. Avail June 29 Aif.
in finer al.de Lagune aeo-stG-414! . .
Hon, dose to the aea. 2 BDR, gua,e, patio, trop1-
Early Calif, rt)'kd f I o or cal Rttinc for adlm, 1 blk
pian, hu large liv. nn. w/ ahop1, trans, S160. 5M-fl8J.
ROUGH PLASTm. WAJ.J,.,,S,
Aug. 1111. S290 lease. 67J..6635 J:;:;:;6:7:S:-'1:6:3:0:;:;:;:
4 BR, 3 Ba., raf41:e. refrig.
dshwshr. Adults, no pet!.
$260. @I Poinsettia 67",,..5218 ./ Will LEASE
Apartments
1 Bdrm .Apt
Near schools, freeways
lY for 9 winter moa ea. year. ,•
Beginning Sept. 1968, Can
tum hse all year. Call
James Hel!rich 714:833-1234
ADULTS ONLY Wa!kin$t dlstitnce to OCC •,•"SA DEL MAR 2105 TltlPLEX, tit. Sflt JOI PlllEl'alt.ATION "" •~O:SA VERDE llll CQNOOMINIUM ffH TKEATlllC.AL 1ttl Huntington Beach 3400 ext 202
CC'LLEGE PAlllK 1lU ••NT.I.LS WANTl!D "" MERCHANDISE FOR NEWl"DRT aE"'CH :mt ROOM.I l'Olt ltl:NT SffS FREE RENTAL BOOK
Drop In and Browse
WE HAVE SOME
July • Aug. ·Sept. Apt. 9!~ El c~:,;:·-"u'::r':." A;~~~'. NEWPORT tlGTI. Hlt llOOM • llOARD "'1 SALE AND TRADE NEWPOltT SHORll nu MOTEU. TllAILl.R COURTS J"' Corona del Mar, Hunt Bch FURNISHED APT. LARGE 2 Br. 2 Ba crpt!!, ar Laguna. To Sl.00 mo. G9t IAYSHOltl!J nu GUEST NOMES ,,,.
DOVElt SHOllES mJ MISC. RENT.ALI I"' WEITCLIF.. J2ll INCOME l'llOP'lltT'I' UM
UNIVEltSITY ,.AltllC 2H7 IUSINl:SS l'ltOPl.ltTY Ull IRVINI! tta TltAILEllt PAltKS U:SS saclC IA't' n• austNl!IS lllNTAL "" E.t.ST ILUI'.. t2t2 Ol"l'ICE ltlNTAl 6011 IRVINE Tl!ltRAC• 2241 IHOUSTlllAL PltO,.EltTY Miii
CO RONA OIL MAit UH COMMERC IAL 6115 I.I.LIDA :!lot INOUSTlllAL ltlNTAL 60JI
aaY ISLANDS U5I LOTS •1•
LIDO ISLE USI RAN~HES '1st IALIO.A ISL .. .NO 11SS CIT ltUS GROVll 1115 HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH 1400 aCllll!.ACiE 42H FOUNTAIN V.ALLE'f 2411 LAKE ELSINORI! '7~7
SE"'L IE.I.CH 14!1 RESOllT l"ROl"ERTY nos LONG l lE.ACH UM Oll"'NCiE CO. l"lltOPEllT't' 1101
"."
1Mt OVT DI' STATE PlltOP. 4tol ORANCiE CO ..... , •• ,IN & OllEllT 111t 5.tHT.A Al'ta 14H '"" ' WESTMll"STElt :Ult SUllDIYISION LAND ~112 MIDWaY CITY ~U ltl:AL EJTATI' Sl:llVICIE ''1! SANTA ANA HllGNts Ulf 11.E. l:XCHANGI' 12JO
COAST.Al ' 11M It, R. W.ANTllD IMI
LAGUNa ar.1.cN ,,.t"; BUSINESS •nd
L.AGUH.A NICiUl!L '''' FINANCIAL SAN CLEMENTE SA"' JUAN CAPISTltAHO t1U aUSINESS OP'POlltTUNITtlS '*
CAPISTR"'NO al.I.CM Ir.II IUUNl!SS WANTED llllJ o"'N.A l"D IHT 1141 INVl!STMINT o,,.rtvn1119t IJll llllVlltSIOI! COVNT'I' 1111 tNVl!STMl!NT W.ANTIED 4315 VAC"'TION llENT.ALS ...... MONli.1' TO LO.Ill 'nt CONDOMINIUM "" ,.l!llSONAL LOANS ln5 DUPLEXt:S FUltfll, 9 1J JEWELltl' LOANS UJ0 COLLATl!llAL LO.ANS IUS
RENTALS REaL ESTA Tl! LOANS n•
Hou ••• Unfurnished M.OlltT0.141:S, Trvst °""' •-'O MONEY WANTED •lJI GENEltAL
COSTA MESA MESA DEL MAit MESA VEltDE
COLLEGR l"AltlC NEWPOltt IEACH
NEWl"ORT HGTS, NEWl"OltT SHOltES
IAYSHOltE' QOVEI SHOllP
WESTCLll'"I' UNIVElllSIT'I' l'AltK
!lllVINE IACIC IA'I' E.t.ST ILUFI'
IRVll'tE tlEltlll ACIE COlllONA DIEL MAit
llALIDA
IA'I' tSLAl"CIS
LIDO ISLE
l"'LIOA HUHO HEWP'ORT WEST
'l""'l'INGTDN ll!ACH
HUNTINGTOH HAltlOU• • ''NTAll'I VALLU
SIAL llEACH GARDIH fltOY8 LOl'IO IE.I.CH Olt.utGI COUNTY
SANTA ANA WEITMIHSTIElt
MIDWAY CITY
S"'NTA AfllA HllOKTt
CO.t.STAL 1.AOUNA II.I.CM LAOUHA 1111au•t.
SAN CUMIWTll
C.Al'ISTitAMO ... -C.APISTlU.110 I.-
DAN• 1'00f'T CONDOMINIUM oul"Ll.XIES UNllVlll.
RENTALS
Apt>. Fuml ......
OIHlltAL COSTA MIU.
MISA Vlltl>I-
= ANNOUNCEMENTS
;:~ and NOTICES
1111 "OUNO "'"" Aft) UM nM LOST I'll -oo PERSONALS lttf iiM ANNOUNCIEMIJfT1 141t
nu l lltTNI 1411 nu FUNIERAU 1411 ,.AID OlllTUAllt't' 6tU
:: FUNlll.AL Dl1t•OT01t1 4'14
:t1)I l'LOltlSTS l41S
H• CAltD OP TtlANKt tell
tH1 IN MEMORIAM 1411 u CE:METEllY Lon ••11 J2 CEMITIEltY Cll'fP'TS 1419
nse c111MAm11s 1u. = MIEMOltlAL l'AltKI '421
Ull AUCTIONS 14Jt tHJ AVIATION tlERVICe 1411
m i TlltAVIL •411 '4M AIR TltANl,OlltT4TION l4M
$4'1 AUTO TltANSl"OltTATION '4U
)tll LIEOAL NOTICIEI ... OlltMAlll a TUTOl.IHe MN = SERVICE DIRECTORY
JIM ACCOUNTINO '5W .... AlllSWl'ltll!IO SlllVlCI 815 MM AP'P'Ll.utCI RIP'Alltlt •1111 Oil MU APP'llAISINO '511
211141 ASPHALT, OI• Ult ~ AUTD lllE .. AIRI '5•
"91 AUTO, 1911 fltflo T ... •t'-"'4t
lllf aA•YllTIIJllO '551 IN1 IOAT MAlfllTEN.t.MCI '911
.,. llttcl(, M.ASOfllllll', etc. ""'
Int IUllNIESI nRVICll •Ml ,,_ &UILOIEIU "71 J141 C.ATalllfllO UK •II CAatNITMAl(INI 4'at
tm CAlt,INTIRlfllO "" CIMINT,~ ...
CHILD CARI. uc..t 6111 COllmtACT'Dltl ...
-c.t.l'IET cu.AlilrMO 4'!S .... C.tltJOft ....... ,.. ......... ..,.
.. ,. NAl'l•lft ...
l'UllNITUR• ...
OFl'IC• l'UllNfTUltl 1111 Ol'l'ICI! EQUl,MENT 1111
STOlll! EOUIP'MENT MU
CAFE, lll:STAUllAHT •it I.I.It EQUIPMENT lflf
HOUSEHOLD 00001 1111 OAR.I.OE I.ALE 1111 l"URNITUlll! AUCTION IHS APl"LIANCEI 1111
MTIQUES 1111
SEWING MACHINES 112t MUSICAL 1NSTRUMEtn llll Pl•NDS & OllCiANS 1131 ll"'DIO UK TELEVISION 1115 !41·1'1 & ITEllll!G 1211
TAl'E ltECDltDl!llS mt
CAMERAS & IEOUIP'Ml:NT UM HOll't' SUPPLllES Met SPORTING GOODI utl llNDCUU.ltS, SCOl"IS USI
MIS CILU.NEOUI MM
MISC. WAKTID N1t
MACHINEllY, IEI'-1711 LUMllllR 11,. STORAGE IYJS
aUILO INO MATERl.lrill 17U SWal"S l1tt
PETS ond LIVESTOCK
"I TI. OENEllAL 1111 CATS MH 0001 IHS HOllSll!S UM LIVl!ITOCK II ...
CALIFORNIA LIVING
NUltSlltll:I SWIMM ING l"OOLI P'aTIOI
... •• ...
OLD OAKnl FLOORS, IM· V1c1tlon Rentals 2900
=..t.~AN~~ COME TO EXCITING
ORNATE MEXICAN SAN FRANCISCO
TILES. SRl\.CIOUS DINING Live in qµlet comfor1.
,RM IN FORMAL CASTIL Friendly family atmosphere
LIAN DECOR wrrn R E D Home Style Cooking
TILE f1..00RS. Baby Sltten
<=enter hall opens to bednn. SB.5<>-$20.00
& di" !oc 2 l>drnul ..,..;cod EL DRISCOL HOTEL
by central bath. DE:i HAS B)1 Pacific Ave. 415: 346-2811>
OPEN BEAM OEILINGS A tine &ddr"ess
SUPPat'IIED BY HEAVY in San FTandsco
TIMBERS. Colorful Spani8h SUS wk:. 2 Br. duplex. Blk to
kitcben, has r&nge, refrlg. ocean -1: b&y, 417 Harding
erator, eta. Thi!! ltt quality St., Balboa. Penn.
older home i11 OFFER.ED 673-248-4 or 540-!li45
COMPLETELY F11ftN/SH-=======
ED Wmi SOME FI N E Duplexes Fum.
QD PiOCES, T h i s truly
2975
unu.sual lDTne is an out· NTCELY fum 2 Br & d~.
&landing value st newly redec. Y<"<ll'ly lease.
$27 500 -mbl• ,_,.. 152 High
I Dr, Leg B. 494-3722
7682 EDINGER
8-42-4456 or :;.m.51.j()
4 BR, 2~ ba, 2 stry, 1 yr
new, l blk sell!. 5 min walk
bch. Lse S2SG mo t o
qualified exec. 968-1730
4 BR, 2 ba , Jrpl, blt·ins, new·
Jy lndsopd back yard, $225
mo Jeue. 10441 Pago Pago
Cirde~70 -------$200/mo 3 BR houle, hor5e
corral. Redecorated. Nr.
Meadowla r k Airport
847-4377
2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS drJm Avail 7/1. 980 El or carport neceua:ry,
W1terfront/Loc C&mino Dr. No. 2 847..stii, .,..., """""' u 5
LIPS 54&1743~ -~==--=•:;u:;er;,;,_,•;·m::::_-~~I
BOAT S ·""'=~'""""'~~.---0 1WANT to RENT 3 or 4 Br. Channel Ruf LARGE, 2 BR., carpets.&: un!urn hou~e. belcre A,,.15,
2525 0«1•n Blvd., CdM drapes, tub/shower, bit-ms Yearly. Write Daily Pilot
673•1788 & closed garage. Avail Jul)' Box M-lSJ """""'"""'""""""""""'"''I 1. s11 2.so. S<IS-1988 HcAJJID:==.==-=-m--woold---1-lk-,1
A1TRACT 1 br. all's S, 1 2 BR. dpb:. Gar .. b!tns, ha.ck to rent a booth 1n beauty
blk to bch; .luly: 75 wk, yard; &."f!: 2161 Amrrican Sit.Ion j n Huntinglton Bch
Aug: $85 wk 302 32n , Apt A Ave. Seolt Eaton, 213: aree.. 847-21CH
54~22"1; Zl3: 931-1211 days
Huntington Be•ch 4400
L. E. PIPER
1300 W. BALBOA
NEWPORT BEACH
Yoo ire th~ winnff' of
2 tick~ to me
LARGE 2 BR, new carp.,
stove, ref rig.; $135
546-7285 Evenings
WANT To rent garage, 1 or 2
Car; Costa Men, Newport
Area. 673-2400.
2 BDRMs. 195: children OK. Rooms for Rent 5995
Carpeis, drape11, built·inll. ROOM t ~-M ~-.Phooe : 839-4470 er """"'""' an ..,., So. of hwy. Carma del Mar.
LEASE t Br, Duplex, crpts, FIREWORKS
drp111, ele bltns, trplc. patio SPECTACULAR
OLX 2 hr, studios, 1 furn, After 5:XI 675.5114,
cpts, drpe, bli-ins, pool. 1 -
ehld OK, $125 up. 64&..()196 LARGE room, privaU bath;
lovely home, Kitchen friv,,
1m yard. gar. $135 mo. .. "" Mh\3" ANAHEIM
3 BR., 11aneled den. din. rm. STADIUM
Scrnd patio, cpl!!, drp8, blt. On July 4th
ins. S230. 962-2578 .
3 BR . 2 ba. frplc, encl. gar. L..,, p 1-.,, ~-sep. re1r1g. a 10 • .....,...,...,. AduJ!B. $140 mo.
327 B Cabrillo. !'AR-4691 SEP. & priv. rm.&: bath; lg.
---------patio; off street parlcinc. Nr
StON.'8 $Iii. 54s-3772
AWHINOI V.AoCATIONt • "" .... FULL PRICE ...... f AL:t LEASE/ Option to buy. 4-5 PlelL!M' call 642'·5678. ext. m
HURRY ON THIS! Hou ... Unfurniahed br, nr bch, achl11, $285 mo. OOtwt'en 9 a.nd 1 p.m. to
1_N_•_w-'po_rt_B_•_•_<h ___ s200 -Pri-.,-,'--.,-,....--1oc---.--
BA YFRONT Apt, 2 BR, 2 Employed man. Phone
TRANSPORTATION
IOATS I YACHTS salLIO.ATS POWER Cll:U1Slll$
SPl'EO-SICI aoATS
ao•T l'llAILlllS
90 ... T MAINTl!NANCI &OAT LAUNCHING M.A.lllNI: EQUIP'.
aoaT SLIP', MOO•tNG
IO ... T SERVICES aoAT ltE.NTALI &OAT CHAllTllt
PISHINO IOATS
IOAT MOVINO
10.AT STOit.i.G i ao,TS WANTl:D
AIRCltAl'T flLTINO LIEISDHS MOllL• MOMIES
MOTOlt HOMIES llCYCLES lt.ICTltlC CA lll MOTOltCYCLll
MOTOlltSCOOTllltS AUTO Sl:llVIC'IS & ... ,tin AUTO TOOLS & IGUll',
TRAILllt. TlltA\IEL
TltAll l!lltl. Vfllllr
CAM.l"lRI TtUCKS
JIEIP'S IMl'ORTltl ""1TOS S,ORT CA.Ill
ANTIGUEI, CU.SllCI
It.I.Cl U.ltS, llOOS
AUTO IVIENTS AUTOS WANT'ID JlllEW CAltS
MITO UAllH u1eo CAu
,... MISSION REAL TY 5.16-3"1'>'), ~ claim ytiur tickf!'f.11. fNorth BA, 2 csr gara51:e, Private • 548-l:D:> •
poof, utilities furn., no pell, PRJV, be., IOI. prlv., 19th A
yearly lease. S400 mo. Placentia area; lady only. :: 1 ·"";~~~-;Cout~c~n~•H~1 wy~...,,.,;-~·~'-"~31~guna;:i;Ger,n~•:•r.•~1~;:;;;~:3000:; IUJAS -=-o,,E~,~3"""8~R·.~2~ .. ~--. ----,--.. C.Ounty 1011 . free number ls ,..1 1 drapes, trpl. $175, water 54().1220). = .,_, al NEW HOMES IN Lovtly 3 Bdrm HouM incl, Nr, Douglas 847-1617 QUIET & 3 BR. 2 Ba., rr:"'Ocean and
5991 ~•« 1• ba"· n•at house w 11 h IFUL G I H "" LAGUNA B h 5M. -,.. u .. , • BR 2 BA New .... .......i .. , BEAUT .shop!t, S200 Per Month, year. ues am" MU e • c • 711 Jara:e and btaullAllly kept " ...... l"-...
&16·1522. 5484690, 673-2401 $00 Month, 548-3349.
ttM DOWN, NO CLOSINii )'Qd, $200 mo. on IHU. No Vert d('M. $185 mo. Adults only. 2 BR,. pool. ly. Avail NOW. No pets. PRIVATE room, nubitklU&
Z:: rosTS. , Carpet&, dral)5, pets. Call 673-6568. ====·="="=n=7~•=·===.J'-'1;"":.6::.;Cam<m>=:..=:..:=..=="'='-="="~=S4i8-""1=='=' ="="""==';;0""=·== meal11. Ambulatory on].y. ,.,. 1llndscapq, bit • tr. LOS Eves le week.ends * 548-5225 * = PADRES REALTY, t9 51,...,.,..,.,· """""'"'"""'"' Nowport Beach 4200 Newport Beach 4200 Ntwport S.1ch 4200 REAL ESTATE = Glemeyre Street, LacuDa I----------Generil
"" B<odl. Ph. 494-'8:11 CHio Mesa 3100 ~~ l!a-1:lf/i e · ....:=='-----! := Blue La,oon Villi I-..;...;;_..;.;. ___ ..;..._ C..~ -0 fll -IJ S Income Prope!!I 6000
"'' $36.000 2 Be. 2 Both, View, DELUXE 3 BR r.om. with p~ J." :!: wet bftr, encloMd patio, bel. pool; avail 7/J , Lease $300 Solve: a Simple: Scrambled Word Puzzle fo'I' c Chuckle:
•• oony, 2 pools private beach, mo, inc, pool 1erv. ~
:: GuArd Servitt. tow down. 1 BR. oupn. Nice retrig. &:
,,,, Bkr. 499-2238, 49!1-159'2. stove. furn. Gas &: w11.ter pd. ~ .. tUI LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 BR, 2~ ~ U) 772-()142
::: BA, him rm w/wet bar. 2 UNUSUAi.. 2 BR. duplet
ts11 fry>lc&, e~eptional kitch<'n, Nr. 11~. Priv1te patio.
::: pa.non.mie vlf'w. M1.soo. By sua Mo. Adults. 67>-2942
::~ apPt, owner 714:4004932 $175, J BR. tin BATHS
ttn F..u~ Coshl MKll
.,.. 675-1657 6t6-70C2 5 T~is Page
REACHES
3 BR. den. newly dtc .. b,
~IV· $1:50 mo. A.vall Ju.
lyl0.64M<Sl
IF' KEN I' I I I . I •
NEW INDUS'mlAL
Choice Santa Ana loeation,
Leued 2 tenant bulldln.p.
Will ~turn • !rpendahle of
9, 7% on equity After lf.!rv·
Icing 7~ % loan. Full price
S!li.OOl. For lntormatlon
please call K. W. Sll'ltlJI w1th
Eckhoff & Auoc:., Inc.
JSlR W. Chapman Ave.
Orange, O&lll.
541-2621, ~wlmda 533.!S97l
16 Lovely 1 IR Apia.
7 Fiim, ,_ .... lot, -
rental ane. Nr. ~.
HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR
THE HIDDEN DOLLARS
IN YOUR HOME LATELY?
68,972
HOMES
EACH WEEK
J' AMILY home. Dutslde; 2
~. cmre -.. NC. rm.
New c.rp .• &,II. 5M-3m
3 BR hcmil, ntxt to St.
John BlipUll;, $150. mo.
Rel~. 545-1425
2 BDRM dbl prage. Fenced
ysrd. No pell. nz. f13..'lti09
BUSIEn martclp1ace tn
town. Tbe DAILY Pn.oT
Oe"'fted lldloD. St"
Definition af a percolator•
The coffee pot thot -ltt
keep,
IGUYIAS I
i-;._ ..... !' --'1 ~I ~I~. .--'I
i PRINT NUM&EICO lfllttS IN
THESE SQUAl(S
6 l>'SCIAMllE AllO'i! ITTT!l.I
TO Glf AHS\YEI
II. Brot0a
1·rrrr1
111111,
Al>Pn>• Inc. Sl9,000 '"'· Ailing Sl36.000 1'-ld•.
Rlchord10n /Purcoll
lleatty ~. 64!l-<J3l"""
MEDICAL OT Pt'deeekJnll
SUtle bi Or~. 'f.flfT E.
a.pmon.-.:&cpor
.. fl. ""' .. .. Fkla llq. -.... Rltr. IHMlll1
' -
-.-......... DOWlll . ·-.. ----... SCllAM·LEJS ANSWERS IN CWSIFICATION 1600
... •
.
..
'·, . ~··' -·. ;:' .. ·:, .. • :.
.:1 ...
' -: • • •
• ,
• • ~· ;:I
·" •' ·"' •• .. : : . ,,
••• • • '• • ... :.
- -. -------------~---------·------~-··----·---------··---.. rZll'•Pnz•· .. 1s1111·-.r•1~w~·AHflr111~2-.·ar•>E11·~F~'tllZl~··1111¥•»~·:111, n•12•·~21s~z•szirlt•t•d7li
•!
=· •• :: •• ~= .. .· . :· •• .. ..... . .
' .
• •
44 DAlLY PlLOf WtdntSdaf, J\1111 26, i 'd
~"""'"""""""""'"""""""""""""""""'""""""""'=TR~E°'AITL EST ATE
Genera l
ANNOUNCEMENTS -S!RVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SEIVICI DllECTO
C1rpol L1ylng lo
RoP*6 NO MATIER
WHAT
IT IS • • •
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL: DIRECT
642-5678
CHARGE IT!
,
Office Rental 6070
BUSINESS ond
FIN ANCIAL •nd NOTICIS Cement, Concrete 6600 Contr•cton 6620 Contra~ton 6620
LAGUNA BEACH
Desk ~ces avaUabla tn
newest otftet buililin& al
prlm1 locttson tn downtown
Lquna Beach. A.tr ccndl·
ttoned. carpeted, bel.utltul
pant.led partitlonin&. T "o
entnnttt: rHr lee.di to
Municipal -loll. ISO 116" month tor ap•ee. Add
IS lot desk and obaln. Add
$10 for bualneu bourt l.n· swmnt service. All ntil!Uea
pa.Id exceJ)t telephone.
Bu1. Opp0rtunltlos 6300
CANDY
SUPPLY ROUTE
PART OR FULL 'ru<rE
We are •wointina: dlstrtbu·
tors now: provtn field rWU-
ing & colltttina money from
new, hlQ:h quality coin oper-
•t~ dilpmwra, No selling,
$995 to $3100 C"e!lb nquired.
High net PrOfit. For pttW>n·
al Interview, aeod name, •d·
dttu &: phonfJ number ro:
Per5on1l1 6405 CUSTOM PAifos le PATIOS e Patio Owers e ROOM ADDmONS e
SINGLES • ADULTS Bklek wall•. Aho concrete Room Additions, Uc. ~ L.T. CoNtNedon
Meet Or""e Counb''• s•w1111 ~ removal. 842--1010 642-5952 Days-Eve-Wkndl r•ntlb' tOOQ\I. ldtcken or
C•rpet
tJc. C.Ontractc
~~ niCffi. pet9Ple al. Santa CEMENT Wont, All r.ypti. Remodel~ e Add!Uona ur1ita. Sina;le wtoey or 2;
An ,., •-• .... ~"-N ~ •-u --• J c; MacBeth Uc pJam custom ddi.fMd: For ~......., .,.........,.,, o,,._ ...... 1ma · r 1 ""='es... • • · • e11tfmateeA l&)'OUt,pbofte: * ORCl{ESTRA * H. STUTLICK 5'8--8615 e 615-5628 e e 147.-l5ll e
f'OOD &: COOO'AILS OONCRETE, b1ock, Spanllh Addition• + Remodellni" O.rdonlng 6
Licensed Coatracklc WED, THb'IRS. mt. SAT. tile, wroucht lron, wood .l Fred H. Cerwick, Lie.
DANCER'S CORNER llum. '°""· Uc. 54>6107 67-.t * 5'~2110 R#sklmUal -Commercial UJW OOST Main...,,
1438"' S. Main •t Edin&:er st 1---------1---------MliDI & Repairs. Free Est MOW -EDGE -W'ltJ
ro-2129 FEllTILIZE. .. SANTA ANA 512-9'16 Child Ciro 6411) CHARGE m --------1 ----'-----
INTER>Sr JOHN 8. P~.lK
EXTRAORDJNAJRE 1st 12 LAS SoCANOS
DAil.Y PILOT
TRANS -WESTERN
DISTR.lBUTlNG CO.
500 N. AZUSA A VE.
COVINA, CALIF. 91722
Jl'or .Di8Crlmina~ng Couples WESTMINSTER or Single&! Parties • tripl •
222 FOR.E5T A VENUE
LAGUNA BEACH ...__ outings. Original &: unique. • You are the winrlf!t a1
THE GROUP
GOLDEN tn4l 7'f6..69.tl (21!1) OL 7.Q.M 2 tidc:ets ID the
(()STA MESA -BREA
ANS\VERING SERVICE
Offen air conditjoned otncm
& detlk space +·secretarial
aeniice if needed. $25 &: up,
1870 PLACENTIA, CM
64Wl27
OPPORTUNITY Franchise.· AvaJlable
KALE t\ RMrty Yacbttng
widower wishes lo meet a/.
fluent a: opulant widow wlt!i
or without teaiager to &hare
expenaet, work &: tun on
yacht. Objective • aallina .l
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR
al "" ANAHEIM
STADIUM
On July 4th
2 o::im'l., 1 indu&I., l wllive
qtn. CMta Mesa.
Owner. 646--21.l>
lndustrl•I Rent•I 6090
NEWPORT Be•ch.
workshop/storage: b Io c k
wall, white tnteor.: 1 g .
aecurity Pki· St.orage yd.
avail. JteM. Call collect 213:
!'Jl+-1368 owner
Cold mlriinl opportunit;y ln
proven 1'1other Load told
district. 3 pe.ttf!Tled elairns,
Put productiM l'i!COnh
show s.510,0CXI. Have geolo--
gis&' report, 3 proven ore
mne11 of~bigh grade ort pJua
virrtn ground. Have lease le
option. Need $45,0CXl to t a I,
$1!5,0CXl to re-open mine.
fn4) M()..7333
Bulk Vending Route
107 machiMs. Choice Joca.
tions local area. Gum, nuts,
~. novelties le, Sc, 10c, ~ macbine11. Tdeel for ~
tired person. Work 3 to 4
days mo. Spare perts, mer-
matrimony;! P. o. Box Please call 642-5678, ext. 229
ll93, Terminal hland. between 9 Ind 1 p.m. to
URGENr! Anyone having claim your tickets. (North
any information u to tblJ County toll· free number ls
~ol P atrlela &40-122()), ~ ple!IM! call her father SP~EC!AL"=="'s..~m-me-, ~0~,-y°'Cu,....•
or s:isttt collect ( 2 1 3 ) HOt balanced meals, snacks.
196-4506 or S3?-93'll aft 7 State lie. 2~ to 6 yn:, 7 am.
PM 6 pm. $1~ Wttk. Ca~
Fly to C1t1Un1 Montegsori Schools, 1525 N.
6100 Loh: chandise, stands, etc. [n.
Daily flighta from Orange Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706.
County Airport lo the airport MY home, br, day, wk, vie
in the sky. 546-fi613 Springdale & Edinger, HB. 1 iiiii•••••••• I cltJded. F\lll pri~ s2500. fl Prtvate party. 890 W. 15th ALCOHOLlCS AnonymOUI 34.7-5961 , (213) 592-5312
Apt. Site
Newport Beach
Chcice location with
St. Space TI. Newport Bea.ch
&42-1385.
Harbor Area. Phone 673·8724 THE QU"ICK£R YOU CALL,
P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. THE QU"I<;KER YOU SELL
PAT-Pleue. call WI so we -"' "' ...,,, for 6 delu:xa Units
Investment Oppor. 6310 oan help yoo.
LOVE, D&d & Dokres Incl-°""""' Apt. f'll11 price $25,0CXI
SAFE 7% ON y 0 u R 1-~n=YN~AMI'-"'~c~FRIENDS===-
MONEY
Cmtsct
Qiureb Bondi. wtth Merling qualities tor
613-!'133 those wbo care. 539-3341.
Jlm Chbb
Real
0
E1t1te loans 6340 funeral• 6417
OCfAN VIEW LOTS
BORROW on Your F,qtrlty
Priva~ 2nd Mortg. money
Free appraisal. No oblig.
ALSO
90% lst TD loans to $n,500
Serving Orange Olty 18 yrs.
Sat'Jer Mortgage Co., Inc.
336 E 17th St., CostA Mesa
&tZ-2ln ~
JJ5 I el I,. 500 Pri. money for 1st & 2nd llOX ev •..••• -.
so x 120 level ...... $17,IXXI R.E. Loans from $1500 up
70 x 101 •••.••. ,, .• , $10,llll Jack Smith Co. since 1949
UndergroUnd util -terms !13-8381
R Nattreu Rltr. &tZ.1485 I=========
Mortgages, T.D.'1 6345
60x80 Oceanfront Lot Brlng YoUr TDs to Trust
(Balboa Ptnlnaula) Deed Center where the
1748 E. Oceanfront Street buyeni are. Jack Smith Co.
I===;;;;;; WESTMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
Mortu•ry & Cemetery
Complete funer1l1
from $245
Ce metery lots
from$130
Includes Endowment Care
Everything in one beautiful
place means leg cost.
No traffic problems.
14801 Beach, Westminster
531.1725 893-2471
.
AnnoUncementt 6410
S.11 or tr1de 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9
537--0380 10 6 s.1. Ph. S4.>83Sl Coast Health Club \~~~~~~~~~~ \'::'~~~~;::~~= \ Hl'.>gpita.lity la Our 1.1otto PRIME comer lot. 30th & Money W1nttd 6350 FREE SAUNA WITH
Balboa Blvd. NB. 4 ad· SWEDISH MASSAGE
jolning lots. zoned R-'2. WD..I.. PAY Open wkdyx lhm·ll pm
Sll0,000 cash. 673-6631 after IDGH lNTER.lliT Sundays 10 am-8 pm
1 pm On 11 short t('l'tt\ loan or will 132 E. 18th St. 642-5090
PARTIAL Ocean v\ew; Cor· accept working partner in-SERVICt: DIRECTOR't
ona del Mar. OtoiCfl o'size 'erested in inVE!6ting. Nn age
lot NOT leesehnld. Lovely limit but public relations Baby1ittlng 6550
tree•. 6'73-2010 Realtor. background heipful. 642-9614
17!!00 $30)() Cl" $5000 2nd ....__.. BABYSIITING, my home. I LAGUNA View lot, • • •=i. day or night, by hr. nr week. "~-·-MU-SELL Deed, 10% • also need ,."""""' 7:1uvwu. "' · ..,.,,.,., Me.a.ls, Exper. CRre by reli-
494-9748 or 49&-9326 lst TD. tPvpty. 494-9148 able parent. Fencro yard.
6200 ANNOUNCEMENTS Also, ironing, 10c apiece. 1A::.::cr~•~• .. ..:.~~~~--1 __ ,_nd __ N~O~T~IC~E~S:_~~I bring bange~. 646-90~
A TIENTION Found (Froo Ad•) 6400 BABYSITTING by the ......
DEVELOPERS & perm.nent; your home.
INVESTORS NEWPORT H&ri>or-H igh need tran9P0r1:at1on. 642· * 11 LEVEL AC&rn* ecbool ring, daM c1 '57, no 1407.
Ideally k>c•ted in hiJ:h-dry stone. Girl's miniature. i ·TEA=-CHER==-w=m--.. -,,-!o-,
de.ert (no smng problems, Found at the Newpcir1 child daya in my home.
wonderful dey-air!) just 18 Beach. 642-4367 Hall!crest 11re1. CMI&. MeM,
miles Eaxt of B fl r s t o w THOROUGHBREDS i I V e r 541)..2495. I
(where great expansion has grey Persi11 n ca!. Vic BABYSITTING wanW ne1 r
already hegun~) f f'mlpaf k G 0 l de 11 r 0 d Beach & \Varner Ave. H.B.
90 man · made Lakrs in ~·-~1~· 67S-4235. After 6 Call after 5 p.m. 847-0!lj.
area! Ideal !or r e s o r t ·==""'o-~~~~-I d eve Io pm en I. 11.1f1lla KITIEN Gray &. white a.bout BABYSITTING Wa.nttd, my
growing, fi!';h ralsing. elc. 8 "'ttk old with flea collar. Mme. Ha.ve references. Vic .
. . . opportunities boundless. Vic. Via Lido & Richards lfarbcr &. 8Me!' · 540-6638
Thig ill a rare ottering, af· Market. 61S-5598 \\'Ill care for 1 child
fording the investor fl great FOUND large female dog my home. Evenin&"s
future! Personal circum· black w/tii.n legs a: tan c.Jl S3&Slill stan~s force this gale; will mask. Trained. Vic. Harbor BABYSITMNG, my home.
Jiell all or part. Call own~: & Adams. c .r.f. 546-1875. 120 wk Also Ironing fl.j()
8'17-6640 Ev!:!s/weekends. doz. 642-5484 ST. Bernard foond in Corona
2-1/3 ACRES de\ M11r. Please ca 11 Brick, M•tonry, etc.
613-5876 ask for Nancy. 656t
T\VO and 1/3 acrl'S VAC::lnt
]11nd on busy thorooghlare
in Sanla Ana. Bolsa Ave.
is only major undeveloped
boulevard in thi~ Area. Ap-
praised at S60.000. Price,
$54.000 net to e&ta le. Water
and 11\ utilities available.
1~ ft. frontage For lurther
information phone SU-9.533.
FOUND male miniature poo.
die. OwneT must i~tify.
1()1-1298
SlAJ\lESE Cat. N'pt. Bch
An!l. 548-056;,,
FOUND
'"""""
L .. t
Hippie again?
6401
BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry
Custom Cabinets. Small jo~
OK. Free Est 962-6945
8u1fnen Service 6562
S.cretari1I Servicu
Oranie COunty Bank Bld1t
2:ll E. 17th St. Suite m
O:Nrta Mesa
Call Vicki e 642-1485 _Coo_rt_•_.,,""10.,_brol<="""°"'· --· I FOUND • pr e s c r I p t i on
BY 0\VNER glaMeS ln Parking lot at Builders 6570
S.W. Color1do Mis. Daily Pilot. 330 \\'. Bay St., l----------
2"' Acres, 8 miles north of Costa r.tesa
San Juan National For«:st. BASSET HOUND. tri-col.Ol'
Delores River run1 • lhrn female, stra)'ed Sat night.
property. Colo. J~wy 80 Blulf ares, ans "Sam".
REMODEL, repair io
plumb'(., painting, elec.,
c~ntry. resid .. commerc.
room add. Reas. 675-30.18
frntg. $1995. 10% Dn. r.!-4 _REW"""'"'AR=o,,6#-_,1~•29==~" 1 Cabinetmaking
mobal.J . Ewlng.212Walk· LADIES' BIFOCAL
«, MOllb, Ul:9h ~ EYEXiLA~F.S with nRme &
10 Acres. So. Califomi11.. $8 oul of IO'ot-'n phone no. F inde.r
Down: $8 per mo. $795 FUJI pleiw;e cell 4~R
6580
price. L. Shewfelt, 326 W. SMALL Silkie Terrier, 6/23
3rd SI., L.A. 213: 623..."ilO'J viC' 40th & River. NB. "Sam-
it. E. Wanted 6240 my," Frm1o lie, little girl'•
pe(. R.ev.wd 6~1815
OWNERS LOST: Bleck kittm 15 wkA
Apt. Units Wint.cl "Pepito". Long fur. grey
11)..3(1 Units, tint claS.!i. Ex· around n~k. Vic Goldenrod
cellent ocndition, Npt. Sch., & Sea Lane CdM 644-2460
Chi!• Mesa. Qirona del Mar MALE Shepherd, bladr &:
areA by Prl Pfll1Y. Write tan. oa.strt.t~. plastic collar
Dally Ptlot Bml" P-146. &: d1aln.1Mt. Sttn M 0cNn
BUSINESS i nd Aw, !Ag. <914758
f:ltjANCIAL LG. Blk. doc/WM• -ak
on c:htst. W No. 3337. 3124
BUL Opportunllln 6300 ~ w.,,. CM 546-4075
CUSTOM Klich. eablntts.
bath.room pUllmafil, formlca
topll. Reu. 847-9832
Cerpenterlng 6S90
CARPENTRY
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Tho Small. Cftblnet m gar.
ageB &: o t h ~ r Mbinets.
~ T5 Ev8 646-237'.l Dftys
H. 0. Andtf300.
.~~~~ REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS
CABINETS. Any ltze job.
23 yrs exper. 548-6113
CARP>NTERJNG WOl\K.
PatiOI. slidinl &1111 do<n in-
stalled. * 54&-7817
• Carpontry • Cabinets •
eBit-tn1 e Albntklna e
• ~ • Re-11! 64&-0083 ESTABLISHED v e n d l n I LOST Cat. orange &: w h 1 t e
route H.B. area. Few hrs. .even tom. V'ie. of Lido
per month. Net good ret\Jtn. n.ller Paric. NB. 646-TISl Cement, Concrete 6600
rrmstment front $360. Call Rtward! Yr. old blk A brwn
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers?
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
Will Sell Fast!
1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Eleetrlc T rain
2. Gult1r 30. Typowrll1r SI. Kltt111
3, Biby Crib 31. Bir Stools 59. Classic Auto
4. Electric S1w 32. EncycloJ*Ji1 60. CoffM T•ble
5. C•mer1 33. V•cuum Cle1ner 61 . Motorcycle
6 . W•sher 34. Troplcal Fish 62. Accordion
7. Outbo1rd Motor 3S. Hot Rod Equipm't 63, Skl1
I. St1roo Sit 36. Fiio Cabln1t Mo TV Sii
9. Couch 37. Golf Club& 6.5. Workbench
10. Clarlnet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Diamond Watch
11 . Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go·K1rt
12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 61. Ironer
13. Sewing M•chine 41 . Slide P rojector 69. C1mplng Triller
14. Surfboard 42. L1wn Mower 70. Antique Futnlture
15. M1chine Toels 43, Pool Table 71 . Tape Recorder
16. Dlshw11h1r 44. Tlr11 72. S.llboat
17. Puppy 45. Pi•no 73. Sports Cir
11. C1bln Cr11IMr 46. Fur COii 74. M11tros1, Box Spt1
19.;olf C1rt 47. Or1pH 7S. lnbo1rd Spoodboll
20. 81romotor 41. LIMM 76. Sltettun
21. St1mp Colloctllft 49. Ho... n . s.ddlo
22. Dino!M Sii SO. Alrpl1n1 71. Dirt Game
23. Pl1y Pin 51 . Orvin 79. Punching 111 24. Bowling B•ll S2. Enrcycl1 IO. l1by C•rrl•ll
2S. Water Skis 53. Rare Books 81. Drum1
F ~R ~~~PEatloo & 26. FrMtlr 54. Ski loots ' 12. Rlfl1 ~ '"""""...,. xperl
53SJ360. Doberman Pincher. Mate
CONTRACTORS (81) .Am. "'T_,. ""' ~
Wanted to R. M. E. far tan~ II Your Ad in our clusifiedxt WodcmlJl<hip • .....slf 27. SultuN SS. High Ch1 lr 13. Dllk
•
LlconMd -Qu1ll1Y 21. Cleek u: Coln1 14. SCUIA GMr C<m~lwm1<. 3lllliali!1._ .................................................... ~~ wood paliol I: DlUOl'W'Y· Someone will· be Jookinc for
Mt. Uttlo -I• DW NU&1I
I 1 , • •
'-·· .. _._,_-"'..-•"°"'•!-· f--~· ,._•
. . ,. •' . . . .. --.~ . .; .S'-Y C iJt! CWXSC:::SC2&iCS c ;.4 a a s a a 2 2 0 a Si 4 a . .. -.. • • -
dnrsd.uo, J11nt 2b, 1%8
f.UN FOR THE FAMILY
in the DA.JLY PILOT CLASSIFIED ACS
'
**
FREE FRE H«e's Hw It worb ..............•• Ct.eck the Cleulfled pcttn toeh day to see If your nome h publlshtd la o special oct. It COi .,,... 111 •Y 'tJ daufflitatloa. If It clots. con '42·5671, exteMIOft Z2t, betwffft t and 1 PM to claim your 2 Frff tlckttl.. A.mlntttnMh ca ff made lot 'f:r
JM to pick ttltm •p • ony convHllftt DAILY PILOT office.
' * * SERVICE DIRECTORY I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ;
Whaddya Want? Whaddya Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Special Rate
5 llnM - 5 times -5 bucks
RLILES -.\0 MUST INCLUDll
1-Wllil:t !'ell l\OVf to trade. 2-Wh1I YOl.I .w1nt tn tr1dl,
S-VOUlt pnono ind/Ir -.:l<lntU. ~ line1 ot .OV1rtlllng.
I-NOTHING FOR SALE -Tlt..t.DES ONLTI
PHONE 642-5678
To Place Your Trider'• ParadlM Ad
TRADE clear vacant, e:i1·
cellent area. Will add cash
!or Motor Sail Boat 40' to
50'. Corbin-Martin. 675-1662.
21/i Acres Level Land
NEAR VICTORVILLE
Trade for late model
"side door" van. 962-7349
DELUXE 3 BR 3 be furn
on GoU O>urse. pool, wet·
erfalls, hobby mop $15,500.
eq. Want incmne Unit..
Dania RlQ' Co. 642-G500.
HA VE: 3 BR furn custom
home on Lake ~d
golf course $25,500 eqty,
F/P $49,'500. WANT vacant
lot or unita, Rltr. 642-1485.
LOVELY shop, beach area,
~ssories, gifts, painting!
Approx $4500. Trade fOI"
real estate, car, trailer or
camper.~.
13' 1966 Travel Tre.ller in
new cond. 3 burner sttwe,
ice box, slps 4. '68 tag.
Trade for camper to tit '64
Chev PU, long bed. 646-7616
HA VE 11 Units, good shel-
tt>r plus Income. $l9 M
equity. TAKE Beech, Fall·
brook. Pauma V • 11 e y,
!\'Its. ctr '? RJtr. 842-700).
/NEED motorqycle over
5l:J cc. HAVE '&I Simca,
c::in1pletely rebuilt engine,
new tires. $4re.
• 494-T.»I •
HAVE: Merlin. 16' Ski 00.t
1vi th 50 hp Evinrude eng, &
trlr, x!nt oond. Trade for 16'
or larger trave1 trailer.
518-49.'.16
.ll' Sedan O'ulser (lll"l6).
Planked hull. Will trade;
or TD, cloo.r lots and pos.
slbly small boats.
1n41 548419'1/548-6009
* * * SERVICE DIRECTORY
\V ANTED: 2 bedroom trail-
er-units -Td's (or 4 bed·
room, 2 bath Mesa Verde
borne. $8,IXK> equity -·67o
IOQJI. 642-Ml.
25 View Acres La gu na
Beach. Som e improve-
ments, income $7700. $243,·
cm eqtrity. For TD's oc 1
Owner. 4944&53, 494-4957.
'IWO -4 plex, all two bed·
rooms, located good rental
~! exchange for local
res.idence to $25,lO>. Real·
tor 642-!656.
WATERFRO.'fr & dock; 3
BR. 3 Baths. Equity $50,(XX)
FOR: TD's, Boat, or · '?, or
lease I option. #2 Balboa
Coves, 675-4331.
CLEAR 4. Unit! fum.
ocean vlew. % blk. Npt.
pier. best r ental area. $58,·
500 take sm. hse in trade.
2Wi% Court Ave., 673-6.527
SAN MORITZ CHALET, 3
hr, li.!lted SJl,500. Privately
$29,00'.l'? Trade for raw land
or apts. 23764 Zuger, Crest·
line. 338-2431, 8l3.ll45 eves.
4 Income units on 21!t st.
in Costa Mesa. Trade for
house or trust deeds. In-
come $402.50. Owner.
•549-aJ33*
4 BR. 2 Battis; So. West
Santa Ana ; val. $18,500;
trade for vacant land, mo-
bil home, car. TD 's or ?'?
Owner 646-1676
IDYLWILD 6 BR 3 ha lodge
w/2 cabins. Assessed val
$40,(0). $70'.XI improv. note
for elem' 4 bdr bch area of
like net val. 642-5900.
What do you think ot our
"TRADER'S PARADISE"
Drop us a card. Oa.uitied
Dept, P.O. Box 1875, Daily
Pilot, Npt Bcb, Calif.
* * * SERVICE Ol~EC70RY
Paperhanglftf
Painting 6850
PAPERHANGER. Will paint.
Samplt"S. Flock1-
F o I Is--Vinyl. SCH"' ARTZ
847-16$
PA[NTING and Papering. lf
you call me we both benefit.
ExclWlive but nol expensive.
Try me and see. 54.1-3157
Plumbing 6890
e 24 HOUR SERVICE e
Plumbing • repair!, remodel·
ine. EJectric M'Wtt clean-
ing. All wart. goar. 646-1407
Remodel., Repair, 6940
REMODEL & REPAIR
Carpentry • Paint • Plaster
& Concrete. Dick 642-1791
~ . •~~!~VI ~LD J~~B!®N,t~W'117 ..
. ~~~ .. ~.IQ.ANTIC ..
... *flRlWORKS
s;~;!c-ALTEJlATI~:6° SPEC TAC U'LAB. J..)t j ....
""ProfessKinal & Fast * {r {r {r ")< ..&. .. 1 !:CO• ";:;;:;:~i:ns-642= ~ AU~! ft'.!~ f:4y : ~;:::·:
N .... '"""''''· 20 ,.. •. •"P· ~ =-13: ~ 9: FM ":::·~... •
TILE, Ceramic 6974 * •:151111 .. * &T.AX>XUDJ: : 111s::
-.-'v ... -,-, tho-Til-,-M.,,-.-I ! 'l:r\L ! 'IT!TI[!)[ll0ffiilll:l ~ :
Cust. work. Install & repa.i.rl, * ld.ll-..C\\ * mt
No job too '"'""· Plut" -~ tth patch. Leaking 1hower * **** *
repalr. 847-ioo11846--0200 * * '111m.-.UlllllM,1111Ulllllll.llUJlllMll1Canr
·--•• Couoons fil 4ifH4 6//4
• • • : M4Rkf IS 11
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Fireworks , P.D. In 1771; lllaheim Calil IZID3
Job Wantsd, Mon 7ooo JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT J08S & EMPLu "'"ENT
'PROFESSIONAL Dance Drumme r. Commerdal, Help Wantl:d, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200
society g:roup. Ca 11 u a Is , S I'
""""· 6"2-Jm Career el 1ng
Excellent opportwtity f o r
Job Wanted, lady 7020 currently licensed Salesman
LADY Would like position as
housekeeper or governess
for' one or two children ovu
6 Yl!fll'S of age. P, 0. Box
722, Lancaster, Cal. 93534
LADY 52 would like position
as housekeeper for refined
gentleoman, live-In. Have
references. L a g u n a •
Newport area. 494-4839
LJVE.IN in Huntington
Beach. Willing to d o
hnu5e'WOl1<: and I or pay
ea.sh. Oill Nancy at 536-2617
DAY Work. All k i nds .
Ge neral Cleaning
'I'nln9portation. Re l i a b I e
511-9863
CARPE'l' Cleaning. Floor'
stripping. Wa."<ing, Walls,
Windaws washed. 531--0567
Domutic Help 7035
LIVE INS
Employer pays fees
George Byland Agency
100 B E-16th, S.A. 547--0395
Chinese live-ins. Cheerful
Permanent. Experienced.
Far F.ast Agency 64U703
to have the desire to enter
the specialized field of ex·
changing. Working in Com·
mercia.I • Industrial • land,
and high value Residences.
People with excllange train-
ing preferred. Real Estate
selling otters a challenge to
qualified men & women who
think creatively and for
those who desire high in·
come stahls. We will show
you want to do and how to
do It. Paul Stuart, Realtor,
CdM. Call 675-4070 for appt.
Public Relations
and Sales
S400 per month base lo
start plus commission
plus auto allowance.
Wolic local area, Excel-
lent career opportunity.
Cail
Mr. Beiler 642-7352
EXPERIENCED
IN THIS WORK?
The foremost manufac:turer
of automatic: valves and c:on°
trols has a permanent posl0
tion for you.
Day Shih
• Turret Lathe Operator
• Radial Lathe Operator
• Drill Press Operator
Swing Shift
• Turret Lathe Operator
• Engine Lathe Operator
Local manufacturer his
immed l1te opening• for:
• Produc:tion
Test Tec:h.
• Wiremen
We are en e1t1bll1hed
commercial firm with
liberal fringe beneflh.
Only people with at
le•st six months ex·
perience should apply
to
PAP.AMmlCS
929 Biker Street
Cost• Mesa,
549-2221
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
ELECTRICIAN
$576-$701 per month cur·
rent. $6.J>.$773 (X'OpOSed
J u I y 1st. Immediate
opening lor Journeyman
Electrician to perform
v a r i e t y or electrical
maintenance woril:. Pt"r·
manent and 1SeCUre with
exx:-ellent fringe benerll&
and working condition&,
Call or come in to
Personnel Office
CITY HALL
3300 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, Calif.
(714) 673-2110
• CARPENTERS
Trailer or mobile home
experience prefeITed.
Excellent benefits.
Apply in person
EXPLORER
MOTORHOME CORP.
4000 C1mpu1 Drive
Newport Beach
BUS BOYS
Full & Part Time
av~ Zl . $100 plus per week
Appl~ in per9011 to
MR. l!ORSI' CHI~E
Newport Harbor
Yacht Club
'TJJ W. ~ Ave~
.betw ll·l2 & &1 except Moo.
G1rdening 6680 General Servlcet 6612 Help Wanted, Men 7200
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
Join todays fastest growing
profession-Mutual Fund 511.Jes
No experience ne<:eS!Mtr)'·
We tr;1in · tuU or part time
Mutual Fund Advi1or1,
• Radial Drill Operator
• Screw Machine Oper. SALESMAN
ANTHONY'S
Garden Service
64~1948
COMPlEI'E OLEiANUP
LAWNS REPLACED
Reas. monthly care. PnJn.
ing. Landsca:ping. Exp. h<r·
ticulturist.
Expert J1paneM
G1rdening
Cut grass, edging, trimming,
weeding in the flower beds,
by month. Free estimate:oi
54$-5181
GARDENING, Clean----u-p~&
hauling. Lie. Call: J & .J
Gardeni ng foe free
e!rtimate.s.
(After 5 PM)
S.16-560'.l 537-0877
Japanese Gardener
Expt>r., complete )'ant
service. Free estimates
• 543-7$8 •
RELIABLE ; Reas .
w/Orlental care. Clean-ups
& odd jobs. V i ncent.
&12--0326
STUDENTS working their
"'ay thru college. Allen
Bros. lndsc grdnrs comp.
la\\11 care. 646-4203
-------ART & OR.AFT students will
help you with ett&tive !Uf!1-
mer projecte. 673-1200
6730
LITrLE GIANT TRUCK
Hauling, 6' height, 10' bed.
You name It I haul. Ree.11.
Big John 642-4030
./ HAULING. Tr8lih pickup.
Trimming. Anything • we do
it all. Exper work. 545--7792
CLEAN Lots, gara,ge5, etc.
Tree removal. dump, skip,
backhoe, fill. grade. 962--8745
Garage Cleanups, trimmlngs,
diM. You name it I Haul.
Big John 642-4030
Ironing 6755
mONING In my home. Ex·
cellent work $l pr hour.
You furnish han1ers
6<H081
Ironing fl.SO hr.
Pick-up & deliver)'. Br t n ii:
hangers 968-3853 968-3565.
EXPERT Ironing, $1 hr.,
please bring own hangers,
968-'738
GEN'L Clean·UP, tree 5el"V, 1----------
rototll. grading. sprink1er&. l1nd1caping 6110
lawns. haul'g. Re11s, 646-5848 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING
Japanese Garditner A: GARDEJlllNG SERVICE
Care. Lawn-anything. Onpl. State liceaaed contrctr,
service. 64G-03841546-0T4 Retridentlal • Commercial
JAPAN&l:iE GARDENER Yard Oeanup Free E1t
r.laintenance b)' the month. No job 10 big. 893-3581
Good refs. Exper 546-7758 P1perhangin1
l.;\\l/N SERVICE $15 MO. P1inting 6150 Orp~nclable, Profeuional
Wce~l' Service. 962~19. REDECORATE: We do
~fO\VING, Edgine, vac11lawn. e.verythine: P&lntin(, tn A:
Gen'J cleanup. Hauling. out; cU•tom drapn;; C\lltom
Odd Jobi. • ~ carpetl; 'Wall coverlnp I:
e JAPANESE GARDENlNG color (OO!'dination. 20 yn-
Service OeM~. Landacap. exper, tree est, aampl.es to
ing. SJl-1034 alt 1 p.m. l YoW' door. Lie Ii: fnl. Res. I:
• .. Comm. Cit I: Edge ...-wn MODERN DFX'OfV.TORS
Maintenance. tkeNed. 531).9513
-· 5<$.5810 .it 4 PM e PAINTING I FENCES e Cutt\ Edge Lawn lntBiCll' & Extericr
lt.!alnlC!nlllnce ~ ~1887
54&-480!l. 545-S8'70 alt 4 PM
General S.rvfCJel 6682
PAINTtNG · interior I
exterior. A· 1 work
Reasonable * 839-1990
JNTEJUOR le CXTIJUQt
Palntirw. nte 4'!111ticmte.
!Jo> 6 Im. allXK -I
• Precision
Sheet Metal
Mechanics
• Machinists
Min & Lath•
Transicom Corp.
851 W. 11th SI.
Inc.
Npt B. 1603 Westcllff 64Ui422
S.A. 1212 N. Broadway
547.s3.!1
IF You 11.re bored with
retirement? WE nttd man,
to age 65, assist in plastic
shop. MUl!.t be able to work 6
hrs dray steady mixing
pbtslic, trimming part.11 &
some &imple light asaembly
of novelties. Min wagf! Isl 90
days. Single man wllti aime
mech &pptitude preferred.
Apply, 894 w. 18th S! before
""°" Costa Me11
642·9000 PLATER FOREMAN
Immediate oppor1unity for
_ -------1 person exper. in Precision
electn>plating for printed
ciruit board!'I. Must k n o w
E:icperlenced, for boat over-method!! of controlling !IOILI·
haul yarn. Call m 1833 tlons & military requlre-
Ocean!lde or Contacl Man-mcnts.
uel, 11 1550 Harbor Dr. N. CHEMFLEX
OceMskle. 3767 Birch, NB ~ 7190
DRAM'SMAN With thorough f.qual oppor1uni1y employer
knowledge of sailboats. for r..tAN With t h o r o u g h
sailboat mfg .: send resume know ledge of sailboats, to
with salary expected: fringe h.andle customers coordina.
benefits. Mr. v I c to r fJon & other assiinted duties
Mortenl!ell, mi Lankenblm for sailboat mfg. Fringe
Blvd., N 0 r th Hollywood, benefitJ. Send resume .l
Calif. !JlS(l; aalary expected to: Mr. Vie. .;;..cc._.:....;"'--~---1 tor M o rt e n a e n, 11211 Carpel Salesman '-""••nh•m e1v<1.. North Hollywood , Calif. 91605
Marine Carpenter
Experienced. For new •lore MATURE CX>LLIDE 0 r
in Huntington Beach. Ex· High School. S"I'IJDflNT with
c:rptional opportunity! Call car, famililtr wiotti O>Ata
for 11.ppl. . 1.fesa for ~Hvery, pan.
545°8409 tlmr , eve-; &: wkendll, Call
64'l-""'1
• Production Machinist
CALL OR APPLY
CLA·VAL CO.
17th & Placentia
Costa Mesa 548-2201
An equal opportunity, employer
YOUNG MEN 18 to 25
Experienced or not. U:>arn
sales with a guarHnlce. If
you can qualify I can offer
you:
• $155 per week 11l1ry
• A new C1dill1c
Maintenance
Mechanic
• Management Experiencr. requlrf.'d tn Training hy(!raullc sy.111ems, Rleam
We furnish everything ~:-c:cept and "'clding. Only qual·
-WANTED -
Orange Counties largest
truck &: camper dealership
needa -EXPERIENCED
Recreational Vehicle Sales·
men-our expansion leaves
excellent opportunity for
the right MEN -Earning
potential unlimited .
Call Mr. GERARD 531·5130
DESIGN
DRAFTSMAN
MECHANICAL
TRAINEE CONSIDER.ED
Must bave good dralting &
math background. Machine
&hop eXJ>C!rienct" desirable.
CALIF. INJECTION
MOLOlNG OOMPANY
200 Briggii:, CM 54&4400
Leiding Import OHier
Has ()p(!ning for qualified
Auto Salesman
Det•il Min
Service Writer
Lot Man
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9YJ3
desire lo make money. A~ ifie<l llpplicantg need ap.
ply 1500 Adams, Suite 303. ply 10 Gardener & Handyman
Costa Me!la 11-4 p.m. daily. Fl.Ill Ume permanent employ-
SALES Personnel Office men!. Must be reli11ble and
REPRESt."NTATIVES trustworthy. Pick up nr mr
Le•ding inde p ende nt U.S. Divers ~~· Oista Mesa area.
specialist• dealing ln over
100 mutual funds, expanding c Mr. L1w 549.0395
tnOr.,.,,Cou,ty.Thi>IH" ompany SERVJOE Stotion Mechnnlo
o pportunity to enter .,.. .. 1 lime ~ ~ 1n
dignified profesalonat selling 3323 W. Warner -· ~~el
full or part time Investment Santa Ana Jounenl. eu.rarit1.-e +
exp not nece&l8I}', we h'ain. ocmmUl!lslon fa' qualtl'ied
547-6621. Muh1ttl Fund
Jnveston Inc. 2100 N. Main, An equal opporunity man. Appi,y l...ag\ma O>eYron
Santa An• employer ~ S. Cst Hwy, l..Agl.ma Seti.
Automalic transml1111ion & ---------I * BUSBOYS *
comblnaUon light, lw-llvy ASSISTANT Over 18. See Mr . Cook, A.ft.
• Boet Mechanics Helptt
!experienced)
JenMn Marine Corp.
23S Flecher. Ciosta Meu
du!)' med\ilnic. MuM be vr· 9 AM flt Men Vt?l'ttre Cb.tn-
2 M™ willing to lnm •uto perlencf!d in hydmm11 tlc & COLLEGE MAN try ClOO lJXl CJOO House
detail busine•. GtlaJ"llntee turbo b-ansmluion overhaul. Our lnlemational f Ir m Rd., CM.
wtdle tnl.ining. AiW in Excellent working condl· Mw hiring a tlmlted 1"""'F"'lbe;-r-9~l1-,-,~R~a-p-a~lrrn-M
~ex'• Auto Salon. tioos &: O:lmpony bt-nclit.. number o( ltUd""l& tor Ptnnantnt l>O!dllon, 'ltlnt. S~~E-R=V-l_C_E~~S~T-A-T=I ~O~Nolt!li75 Beach Blvd. lfta:. Be.m ~t1~~";°1:1' Robtrt Roe-~:;e wock durlns pay, "8ie::~· Npt.
SsJ .. msn, ExP'f .,,,,_.., l * Brake l AUpment NaLo-Cad'"--$115, par -k --,D"E°'S.,-;i-T.=..--
brakea. Ol.dtt man fine. Top man, lood QPPOft. ~ uwn ltltiK =~~It.<! men will be K CLERK
•lat')' I: comm. fntervtew mM, reg hn, sal + comm. SKJ.Lt.ED Yomg machlnbt dCl'ttd for part Km NUN VIU. Martm
AM' ooly. Chtvron Sta, Paid vacetkln &: bQ9o. Apply wllh 5 ye&rll txPO'l'lenet time work for the CtW'J>-Motd, lall Baytiide Drive,
Adami 6 MagnoU•. •m. in prntOn •t YOU11g &: Lule minimum for 311-around job oration 11fter 1Ummer. N«!WIJQri BMch.
FRY Cook exptrienc.f'd Tirr Co., 188 E 17, CM. tho!> work. 45 b:iur •tek For peraonal intc.rvfew SALrnMm, Men'1 C2othins-
ooly. CraV>e)'al'd aNft 2 EXPEJUENCED Aul 0 minimum. call 539-1183 between 9-1 MUsC tie.~-. ..xperience. Al>-
Coftare C\1ffft! Shop detail mm. Guarantffd Jn. CROWN MFG. 00 .. INC. p.m. ~ M\Aen A Bluett, 9:lutb !l62W.19Ct1St.,o.ta ~ come. No phone c•ll• 651W.l7thSt.,CM. OJutP1u&,Qd
EXPER. Mechlrlllc with own p4eW, kP PRENTIC E 11'1 PART time mack bar wmtc. LANDSCAPER WANTS
tool.I; steady; plenty al Tcx'1AUIO&kr'I pharm&oeuticllplant,lff/n .2J Y.n W" older. Pem-HELP. SOME EXPER .
-'<.17CTA-.'l:.M. 1&'115-llhdffle,_., ln<ht.nn;...n.Mth1lll --·-Y. -
Plumber I Journeym1n
toe
Service & lkPt.ir
t.nd nrw Construction .....,,,.,
Agencies, Women 7300
F.C. Bkkpr to $650
Th.ru P & L. Posh !!ll1'l'Omd·
ings. <fee ~).
Help Wanr.d
Women 7400
WOMEN!
Ladiea -We need your
abilities to ftl.l waiting Jobi
in Oflices in the Oranp
County lll'e9. Register now
for short term or long term
jobs close to )'OtU' home.
Girl Friday $450
Bookkeep Int thnl T .B. TYP-
ing, {fee reimbursed)
Secretary J.450 r---------,1
Accurate t;yping and SH
Y.ith 90ffie bkpg knowledge.
For yoling t"Xec. Advertising
helpful. (fee pa.id)
Clerk Typist to ,$425
With comp. or caloolator,
dicta.phone. (fee pflkl)
Also Fee PositioM
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
833 Dover Or., N.8.
642-3870
MISS EXK AGEllCY
FM Paid
SPOTLIGHT JOBS
-Temporary-
• Exec Typbta
• Trans. Secy
• Legal Secy.
e Exp. Asaemblers
• Bookkeepers
COME IN TODAY
Exec Secy lf.ee reim) •. ~ -Anaheim, 1784 W. Uncoln
Secy/legal ........•..•• $500 -Santa Ana, Ph. 5«Mn25
Qerk Typilst ••.•..•. In $4%i -O>!ta: Meo, 2'100 Harbor
FH by Applicant An equal opportunity
Secy/engr ............. $500 empl())'«"
6'ey/Bl<pr """"" ". $450 1---------1 Secretary • • • • • • • • • • . .. . $44XI
Cashier • . • . . • • • • • • • • • to S3'15
Acnts Pay11.ble ••••• , , , • $375 PART TIME WORK
Mail Clerk ............ $315 AVON o&n an exoellmt
410 W. CMst H..vy., N.B. earning opportmity near
Call Betty Bruce, &16-3939 YOU!' home, 540-'IOll er
546-5341.
ARGUS * WAITRESSES
WORK NEAR HOME Plrt-tlme, b' -""""
FH Paid service. See Mia Dom.
Secti, 100/60 ............ $400 Hottman, 1 to 5 PM et MMI.
Statistician ....••• , ••• , $625 Verde Country ~ DX!
Clorl< T)1>tot/Og ........ Ui<! ;;Club=;;lloose=°"""Rd~"'-CM'=.--I Legal Secy •••••• ' ••••• $500 GrnERAL Of.lice Girl Part
Programmers, eJ<p. • · to $900 time work after 5 p.m. 2 or
Also fff Po1itlon1 3 hours per day. Apply
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Hamburger Henry 21311
CONSUL TAN'J'S AGDl'CY Placentia Ave., Cost.a Meea.
20\3 Westclilf, NB 548-7796 6U-8494askforMargot
16".M E. 17th St .• S.A. 547-6336 OFFICE R~ONISl'
Lite typing. Filina;
See Betty Bruce at Full or Part time m l IReal Estate Office
• .1. .1. Ph. 546-5440, eves 642-6152 t'"' xec SEX:RE'I'ARY • R.EXEP.
Agency for Career Glrl1 TIONIST Professional d·
410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. fice. Experience not emm-
~B!!y!!•!!ppol!!!!n!!t!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!846-!!!!3939!!!!! [ ~Prefer llP 25.5
Help Wanted
Women 7400
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
LEGAL STENO
$452·$.549 per month cur-
rent. $48&$561. proposed
July 1st. Excellent ~e
fils. Immediate va~cy
for steno with abi!Uy to
take dictation at 100 ·
w.p.m. and type 50 w,p.m.
to work as Aeeretar.la.I ag..
aistant to AWtant OtY
Attorney. Previous legal
experience desirable. Ap-
ply
N U RS E AID, exp!rle.nce
desirabl~. Apply Lecuna
Beach N11rling Home, 460
Glenneyre. 494--8075
BABYSI'ITER for ~. 3
cbldrn, 7, 10, A: 12. ?iolon tbru
Fri, 8 to 5: 30 125. ~7129
"'6
WOMEN Eiaper. in make up
for HAIR HUN TER
SALON' in S.A, I: N.B.
644-1484 101o 5 Moo thru Fri
W AlTRF&i;:;. ExP'f m>lY
need aipply. Dl!llllY'• O:lffee
Shop, l&o S. Ort Rwy.,
Ll1guna Bch. No pharH1 calls pt.e.
MATlmE hoosekeeps', Jiw.
in. 1Dr coUple & trant;
priv. rm. & be.; 0'8ta Mesa
• 546-9*1 •
LVN 3-U Olarge Nur.e Ap.
Personnel Offi~ ply In person Bristol emv.
CITY HALL Hoop.1"l9 W. llemlockW""
3300 Newport Blvd. S.A.
Newport Beach, Calif. I ·B°'E"A7tm=~CIAN=7.~M~ust~~ba-.,
-------I small cllentelle. Juan l ta
Statistical
Typist
Experienced. Per,_,.
Mnt, good opportun ..
ltyl Call or 1pply:
Cla-Val Co.
17th & Placentl1
Costa Me11
548-2201
"" equ'1 opportunity .........
HOUSEKEEPER: M • t u re
woman to live in le do
... -hse"""' In -goett home bcmii:ed l n
Tustin. Good worlrin& cm-
dlttoos. 838-3847
....,Se1rm:tr•u
Experienced onJy. Contllct
MR. nJt.'JW, TIIE GOWN
SHOP 7726 Ee.at Caest HJib-
WB)'. Corooa del Mar. 51.l-
Ollll.
Beauty Sakia 1836 Newport
Bl., C.M.
BABYSITTER O::nna. de!
Mar area. Yocr borne or
mine. 3;ii hr per day.
673-4474
BARMotid,-
MAvmIOK tns Newport m., Co8ta. Mo-.
FRY Cook 25-l'.> yn. 2'lf8 Npt
Blvd. Cami Mesa.
842-4875
e BAR MAID, experienced
over 21. Phone for e,p.
pol.ntment. 545-9863
Sal@tliady
Experience In Jewelry store
35 yean or OV!!'. 54.8.J4al.
BA.BYSITI'ER ffeed!d:-i
mntll cblldrt!IJ. My home,
Npt Shctt1 6C-736t ~
e OFFICE GIRL good w l t b
figutts. MacGregor Yacllla,
Phone. fi73-f!&
P/T $2 hr Illar. Fuller
Bnnb ciut0mer MV. H.B.
F.V., Mr1. Brawn 540."Um
COOK-H~,5~1
' O<llts, ,.., live-In, -
-""' 673.'llT!.
----' --------~-------~ -------------·--------·----------.:.•n•·11-.. s..,+loN?cOilil"&.s-.. -.. ..._,...__.kd'•tll'il0:li11iZrll''lo?'"-i016:lii::o=;;;;•;;;-;:;;i;;=ii;:olihi;l;l:S;;o:na::Jil:1,1110us~·:.imi!lieiiiiiJI:
•
t
WedntSdly , Junt if>, 1%1 . MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE YMlNl JOIS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FO~ =;;:..;:;;,.;;;;=~..;:.-SAL! AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE --·-·-SALE AND TRADE
7400 Help Wontocl w-7400 Furniture 1000 Furnltur-9 IOOO 1----· -----
Pi1no1 & Org1n1 8130 Pianos l Or9on1 I~ Hl·FI & $toroo 11210 Misc1ll1neou1 1600 I ,M=ls"c•"l_l•_n_oo.cu_•;....._..;8600= ~;;A;;UC~T~IO~N=
CITY 0, ,
NIWPOllT IEACH
U6A1 SE<RETARY
N • $861 ewftftl, '581·
sm ~ July ut.
Ext:ellenl bMeCitL We'~
Joo&dn,c tor a tcp notch
letal 1«Telat)' to repl:&ee
ow gal who ii ret:il'Uij:" al·
ter 10 years of serviee.
?thl&t nave minimum 5
yean-1t~\O exper\e.nce
lnclUdll\& :2 ~an J~al
steno take dictation 111 120
wpm., and type 50 wpm.
Thi! prstige position off·
en; 11n exel!l~nl opportun·
ity for Cftl'("f"I' growth. ln·
Q'Uirfo immedil!t>lY l l
hrt0nn•I Office
CITY HALL
3300 Newport Blvd.
Newport Bt1ch
(7141 673-2110
Cosmetic Sales
F'UJJ time
Apply Penonnel
l<H ?tton thru Fri
ROBINSON'S
FASHION ISLANO
NEWPO.RT BEACH
LV.N.'S, ncensed
Full & Port Tlmo
Excellent Opptyl
Huntington Be1ch
Convalescent Hotpital
18792 Dele.waJ'I!!
Hunti~ Beacb
8'7·3515
Bkkpr I Accountant
· with typinr capablli~1.
Salary CJl)t!n.
Translcom Corp.
151 W. 11th St.
Costa Mesa
642·9000
ACOOUNTING CLERK :
Muat have recent exper to
handle varied fun<:tion1.
BOOKKEEPER ~ Full
c:har&e: Thru trial ba.l ~
ability to handle P&L. Firm
loet.ted in San Oemente.
For appt eall f92-ll53
Assemblers
Dt.na l..aboratorin, a r&-
pldlY srowtna commerci-
al electr"Clllk:a tHt Wtnl-
ment manufacturtt bu
aevft"l.l CJll8)1Do b tx·
perienc«d dectrmic u.
11embltta. Requires I
months tG 3 )"MI'S rtCt::nt
~enct iD elK:troniC
comf)Ol14!:nt U1embly op-
t.rtitions. Must know col-
or code and hAnd IO!der-
inlt tf'Chnk)un. Knowl·
~" of !!Chem•tiea ii d~
gir1blr but not m•nd•·
tor)'. Visit
DANA
laboratories, Inc.
2401 Campus Drive
Irvine, Calif.
An equal opport\lnity
emplO)w
Attractive Women
,
1.rnmediate openinp p&rt or
tun tirnt your l.f'N, $3 hour
to st.rt. We train. Add 10
family income now~ ~
11-ma N(gwll.
Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7500
SHOE SAW
ExperlenC*f
Full TilM
Top Commiulon•
Excellent B1n.fit1,
Apply Personnel
10-4 Mon thru Fri
ROBINSON'S
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
An equal opportunitl
em pl())' er
ltOSTESSfS
Doy & Night Shifts
DISHWASHERS
18 or older
Nifht Shift
Appl~ in penon
8-11 and 3-5
REUBBf l W
151 E. CoHf Hlghwoy
Newport Btach LAGUNA Be&ch Un ified
Sc.hOot Oi5lrict is acc:ieptina;
application& for 2 pogiti.OOI,
12 mo buU, record• clerk It Meture Cashier ~-Good skills re-illnd Margin Clerk
quir'l!d. Contact Personnel Experienced in brokerqe
Ottioe, 550 Blumoot. Phone busineS1. Approximate u.1·
49'-&546 ary $IOO a month. Salary
O°"P"ENlN==c,--,ror-,~wam--"1-1!~ I neKOtiable dependinc on ~-perience.
d&ya. Kl~n experience. Goodbod & C Will train to work with com· Y omp1ny
merci.al electric mix~ and LAGUNA BEACH
b&k• O'Vt'TJ. $1.7!i hour. VI'S Olli for appointmmt
PIES 191 E -16th St., Cbeta Mrs. Kirner 494-8003
Me'8.. No phone c a 11 1 ORDm. Taken, matlft;
please. days or evenicgs: pleuant
MANICURIST ;""Ji""",,::. ~:"~
With Experience "''"'''· Salary S1.65 11<. KI ·can Petar Ouis:tian of 7-1323 Beftre 5 PM
Newpomr Inn RELIABLE Mi?'. tor apt.
Beauty Salon oomplex, O»I• Mesa.: man
64.f..{B4() or ,_"(Mlpi.e, middle-qed or
over. Some ma.int. ability. CASHIERING, C le ri ca l uti1 Refer. Furn. apl ., .,
General O!fice. Tine ladies ga.rqe &: galary. 5'8-1380 clothina: •ore. Perm&ne11t.
No ptime calls. see WAITRESSES It Di&bwuh-
Manaier. ers, all 1hittL Exper only
BA(](STR.EF;f' need apply. Denny'• Coffee
Ii Futtion Island, NB Shop, 1600 S. Cst Hwy.,
• BOOKKEEPER • Laguna Bch. No phone calls
Acct's. receivable; exper. plse.
pnferred. Apply: REAL ESTATE. Shooldn't
W .D. SCHOO< co. ~ou be selling the hottest
3502 S. Greenville, Santa Ana 11.rt'a I Hwitington Bl'!ach?
e 549-2:?'77 e Ca.11 for ~· Village R. E.
. SECRETARY 9'2-44TI 546-SIOO
Part-time -tnLinee ok. H.B. FRY COQK. M1111 er Woman,
Law oftioe. Fa.st ~I· elq)f!fitmced ot will train.
*"1ha.nd· 962-6912. 67l-4110
DIME· A· LINE
PATRONS
ARE URGED
TO RIPORT ANY
IR1tEGULARmES THEY FIND
IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING
TO THE
·DAILY PILOT
'
IWARNING!
·~ng not COt1fonnin9 to ...-OU....
-A-line regulation• ,,,.y be In violaHon of
jiotfi Cit'f 1nJ St1fw Bo.rd of Equtt.ulion
cocl .. 1
'
.. .. ... ~ .
• •
• •
'
'>_ ..
I * PlANOS 6 ORGANS • Spanish I Meditt • Showroom Samp es • w•"' •loci< "' so. coll!.
8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; • 20~-40% oJf·Ph•:iier pianos
beaut ftbrica. S Pc hexagon dark oak din. sel, 1000 roU. to cbooM from
w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR * Term•· Term• -Tcrma •
set , 9·dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 c1sh for your piano or tr•<le
od I d h dbo d &rllnd piMo for new apinet comm es, pane e ea ar · Field's Wholesale Plano Co.
VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95 12012 Brookh"'ll 11 0>1pm•n
or term1 11 low as $3.00 wMk Garden Grove tntl 638-2770
Items Sold Individually -No Down -I Spring Sale!-
Use Our StO!'e Charge -No Fancy Front Used Baldwin Spinet $695.
but -Quality Values Inside! Used Baldwin. Thomas,
Hammond Orpns $195 up. 7
SHOPPING FOR A 1968 Solid state •tereo \!kt!
PIANO OR ORGAN? new eonsott-modd. Tllke
WE HAVE 'fllE LARCEST o v e r small payn1ent or
SELECTION IN THE AREA i n .53 cash. Crtd!t dtpt.
Uaed oraan• rrom $24.5. I -":;3;-"'-~1289=--~-.,..--
Ult'd planlis from S195. Turntable Ir: stereo
and man;y fine noor aamplea arnplilJtt $15.
SHOP & COMPARE Call ~1165
Gould Mu1lc Company ·--
WURLITZER I. CONN Carner•• & Equip. 1300
ORGANS --· -·-
2045 N M•ln SA "'7~"1 MINNA WILLIAMS . . . ' ~ -540 GOFF
PIANO Upria:ht , Antlq whl, LAGUNA BEACH
gold trim, 1ood tone, nso.
64_'>-7283 aft HI AM
Approved Furniture. 2159 Horbor, CM Spine!. con'°''· Studio & BAEY c.,..,• Piono
Dally 9-9, lG-5 Sunday e S4i-9660 ~::~~f~:· specially re-::;, :~~ ~;~:
You &rt' the winner of
2 ticke\1 tlO tbe
I T,i'i:i"f'r.~i"li~~~'0!~~~~~~~~~ WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO ---·----'---JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I IROl Newport. CM 642-MM _T_•_lo_v..;is_lo"-n'----•.205
Joba.-M•n, Wom. 7500
EXP, 00, grooming u11i&-
1ant. Call bl:wn. 4 and 6. ..,.,,..
AtonclOI, Mon &
Womon 1550 --'------"-COAST
Furniture 80:00 PIANOS & ORGANS
Fumih.1re rt"tumed from di•
play 1tudios, model homes,
rlecor:etOr1 cancellation ,
Spani!h & ?11editerra11ean Ptc.
RD FURNITURE
18« Newport Blv,d., CM
every 11ight til 9
Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'tit 6
NEW & USED
Spinets, mnsole1, gr11nd
pianos from $399. Organs
from S795.
WALLICHS ·MANNING'S
MUSIC CITY
MOO So. Bristol
St!. Coast Plaz1 e 540-2Hi6
NOW HERE -the new
Supersoundinr T-200 Employ1Mnt Agency BEDR:M-den set: 2 pc desk, Hammond Spinet cra:an
1610 Santa AM Ave., CM dresser & chest, all cedar -the finest yet'
: H•. H..,Jy Hew & Rebuilt'
TVa, WAIHIRI,
RlnlGIUTORI
FWEEIDS ·DllYERS ·RANGES
& PHONOS with ep11oo1 '° . ' ' ---~ '. ~~-
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR " ... ANAHEIM
STADIUM
On July 4th
Piea.sr call 642-5678, ext. 229
between 9 and l p.m. to
cla.im )'OW' tickttr. fNOl'lh
(;ounty toll -Kee number ii
54{).1220). \,: '
Sporting Goods 1500
HAil..EY SURirnOARD, 9'6",
3 •trtn1en:. Xlnt cond.
· 673--0455 eves or wkends. Hn. 8: »S, Ml»-Frt. lined, orig C08l over $2500pl' SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO.
or Call for Appoint. $375; Large Colmial Ma e 1907 N. Main O 20th •.i:-. MALE dresMT & mirror S87: Anf · Santa Ana 8,10 Miscellaneous ouuv
que iron fem stand l45; 1~~~"""'!'"!l""" ... "' Hi-Fl I Stereo 4. FM P1id !. 1956 COMPLETE Vol. set of
lnsur1nce Agent $600 573-l2J2 PIANO Wanted, P rivate par-EMERSON Hi-F'i , 23" tall, the Americana Encycloped-
HS grad No~ eicp nee. Office Equipment 8011 ty wants to buy piano for 24" wide; very good cond. i& incl. Lands &: People, and
M-nege( Trne $425 ;;;';;;;:;:;;~;'.,;;;;;;;;;;;-:;:; J ~';"~";· ;;S43~-93.15~====~-=f~'5~0<~"'5t~~o~ft~u~.~MQ.~~200~1~.:. J the Science Books, also b Aggressive, out&dnl. Draft OLIVErl1 Unckt'wood elec. nual!I. $60 er beet (fffer.
........ add<r; w., now. $130 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 64Ufl53 att 6.
Mgmt. Tme. $l000 546-4890 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 FOAM RUBBER.~.,,,~,~ .. -,~.,.-.
Degree deQrable. GESJ'ETNER Mimeograph ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jl Uph suppUes, ta b r i e a, Audi tot $1000 No. 120. Xlnt eood. $150 or II naugahyde. Fact. outlet.
B.& Jn Bui Am..,. Acto. "'°' olltt. 836->669. 633-0922 A~VERSARY Low pre. A·l Fo.,. F•bri' F• Poaition1 l "W l .. A I: Upholstery SUpply Co., 311
lnMletion Th1r1pi1t G1r19e Sale 8022 E. 5th St., s .A. 835-ll8l
530 Shift GARAGE SALE SALE ID'S -·· ""'"" Some e>q>erienoe. crattmnanship, lower price.,
s.1.. saoo s AV I N G s all work guar .. free est .••• Exp. emtncta, tJlda. malls.._ Friday, June 28 Only piclrup & delivery. Also have
O.livery Min $500 {Between 9 end 4) supplies. 18ai Newport
Good driving rP<lO!'d. Blvd., C.M. 642-7272
FEMALE Bric-e.-brac. dishe«, 4 di.rec· HAVILAND Cltlna -ti 3
FM Position1 lors chair!, VW seat coven, AT pieces, camel hick b"unk.
Typist $303 etc. ELO American • Oriental rug,
Som•""""""'"'"'""'" B W BLVE BOOK """°""' uphol""" ''"'~ Tollors $350 2110 ELEM AVE. "'"· 836-TI94 ,., y,.., ~. 646-1162 PRICES
General Ofc. $315
·Need direcl experience.
ARGUS
WORK NEAR HOME
Waltrea £cocktail) .• $1.t?> hr
<Doks, several ••• , fZ7 sttift
PantrY Girl , • • • • • $17 shift
A5Sf!:lllbJers •••••••• $2.25 hr
Deburreni . , ... , •••• $1.15 hr
Gard~. tmea • , $2.00 hr
Janitor ................ $2.65
Serv" Sta Atte"!d • , •• $2.25 hr
Guards .. .. • • • .. .. • Sl.~ hr
Le.borer • " •. " ..... S2.00 hr
Maintenance Man .. S2.15 hr
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT
• CONSUL'J!ANTS AGENCY
»13 Wf"Stclitf, NB 548-7796
1624 E . 17th St., 6.A. 547-6338
School,.lnstructlon 7600
SCHOOL Orildrm'a vw.cation
rat.ea. Otilcoat 10.Lesson
Typing School 548-2859. 173
Del Mar, C.'M·
SWIM Le:ll!Ons: Your pool.
Private or croup. 548-2120
alt 11 PM
EXP. certified I each er.
gradea 1·8. Private tutoring.
~a..s. rate11. Call 673-ft4
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Furniture IOOO
BAO< Yard Sale, tablee,
dlA.lra, l!'Unka. frames, M ·
bques, many unique Items.
AU ireatly reduc!d! Starts
Wed -June 26, 10 AM C.en-
lury Houae. Zll4 Newport
Blvd. C.oat& Met1a.
MOVING -Lido Isle GMage
Sale, Antique a:Jass & China.
dinina: tbl. 2 dinette tbb.
pat.lo cltrs, ~ stove, sml
elec: appl:i&neft', fur coat,
clothing, jewley, 1 i n en a,
misc. Thurs. Fri & st, 9 to
6. 100 Via Ravena.
MOVING -Furn. over stuJ-
fed. Norge refrii;:. Camping
equip, 1'wn bed com, 9 pc
$150. Din. iie\. Credenu..
Roll.away madt. (()(II box
$25. 0rap@s. Misc. TI9 W.
Wilaon Apt A'1. C.M.
Z132 AR AL I A. Eastbhrlf
Painti~. ping pong tbl.
clothtng. a:ki equip, fum, b@d
gprds, Mex nigs, misc.
Thurl! thru Sal. all day.
PATIO furn., canopy crib &:
cradle, TV, uirt'd. ~ .• ft.11.
household items • a weat
CoUcation! 2037 Miramar,
Bal. Fri/Se.1/Sun ~7 * LEAVING COUNTRY
Everything mtut Go. Sale
Thru Wed. 16192 Balentine
t..ri . •m.
Appli1ncu 8100
Westinghoule auto. washer
~ Yl'I old, like nf!W. $4(1.
Hotpoinl auto washer, xlnl
oond. $3.i Kenm0tt auto
washer. xlnt cond. $25.
• 847--8115 •
COPPERTONE gas ~e
30" Xlnt cond .. broiler never
used. $85. 19311 Beach Blvd.
HB 5.16-<().12
1967 CONTINENTAL
Coup•· l••ttl•, i11l1rior,
f•clory •i• cond. & •II th1
lu ..-ury f11+ur1,.
1966 CONTINENTAL • Do . Gold finhlt with
"'•tchin9 i11!1rior. Lu,ury
equipped i11cludin9 f•ctory
•i• cond.
1'64 CONTINENTAL
4 Or. PlaHnum finhh
1111tchin9 i11l••ior, fu lly lu•·
ury •quipp•d, nice. F1 clory
.; ..
1965 FORD
G1l••Y SOO Xl Convetfi,
bl•. Air concl ., 111 th1 ••·
1'64 T·llRD
l•nd1u. Silv•r wilh b11ck
top. Full power l 1ir cond.
1967 MUSTANG
Coup1 . Fully f•clory •quip-
ped. 1uto. tr•1n., pow1r
.+e1•i119. etc.
1967 COUCOAR
Coupe,
1966 OLDS
Delt• 40SO. Fully f1cl.
•qui pp•d. F1clory 1ir
co11d., b1euliful co11dltion .
Bl"'
Book
$5300
$3870
$2415
$1950
$1980
$2700
I $3055
$2'695
I o" An niversary
Price
$4695
$3695
$2395
$1795
IS1795
$2495
IS2895
$2495
COMPLETE 12 pla~ setting
of En.all.sh made Weda:ewood
Otina. including all extra
serving dishea & piece!'!,
WAI. 61S-061ll
WFSI'INGHOUSE dryer $35.
Typewriter $40. Shd~ pro.
jector $45. Mixer, M.lg'll,
blender, misc item 11.
642-2354
KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &:
a t ta ch m en ta . Pay off
balance of $53.40 or small
payments. Credit d e p t •
:;3;-7289
DARK Brown Human hair
wig. S20. Women'• matched
set "Patty Berg" goU clubs
& bag. Xlm cond. $50.
64&-3872
UPHOI.SrEJRING -$19.50, 2
pc. (European crattamen)
Free Ht. del, pickup, 215
Main, HB "Berny" 536-6405
BENNETT PRESSURE
treathing therapy u n I t .
Model AP-4. Like new $300.
642-1497
NEW Portable G.E. color
TV. 10" screen S115; F.aton
car air-eond. sm. 493-4683
HOBART 300 Amp portable
Wt"ider $300; VW tran&. S25;
823 Towne, CM. ~1257
NEAR New Singer Zig-Zaa:
&ewi.na: mach. Cbmpletely
auto. Make c:lfer. 646-5818
MEN'S Bike $17.SO. Boy'1
StinirlY $17.SO 646-3680
TRANSPO.RTATION
Imported Autos 9600
Fri., June 28, 7:30 ~.m.
New & Us.ed ~'urn, di\lan_5.
Joveseats, IUdabedl. istt• Ul
rneplr:, cherry &: waloot,
~ of draw!!'S, bunle
bfldi, deskl, cedar cheats,
dinette•, bu~•. c b t n a
cabinets, sewing machines,
cod<ta.il tables, commodes,
swq lamps, pictures, ~·s
stereos, mattrn&es, t w 1 n
comer imlts, retrig. stoves,
wadlenl, dryers, dishwash-
ers and MUOi MORE!
WINDY'S AUCTION
J11!1~ Neovp<n1 Blvd.
Bf"hlnd Tony's ~dg. ~1atl'11,
C'.Mta M1"811. &16-8686
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Expend • Kniff. • D o u 11 h •
Sugary -URNED.
Definition ot a pm:olator:
The ooffet pot that URNED
Its ketp. 6/27
ORIENTAL Ru&. room n ,
never u.sed S48
Pvt pty 545--4211
Misc. Wanted 1610
-------~
WANTED
Furniture·Appll•ncts
Color T V's-Stereos
-TOOLS -
531 -1212 or 893-055S
SWIMMING POOL $$ CASH $$
18 Ft Pool, Filter. Surface We pay cash for:
Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. .,/ Furniture .,/ Appllancea
FREE Ground Pad. .,/ Antiques .,/ ToolJ
$149.81 ON ITEM or -
SECARD POOL COMPLETE HOUSEFUL.
l23 S. Main, Orana:e Call 547-6748 ot !27-8271
.. "!!'~~S~3'!\':·l~9'2~~~~ IS T 0 RAGE fur "°"""""'
SALE e fUrn. I: effects h summer e BIKINI moo. N"d"' ""' wk <od. Factory Direct Clearance e Mon. Thru Sat. 10.5 e PlmR call :;43-6008
Also, matching acce550ries, WANTED 5 or 6 ft. Sofa bed.
cover ups, dresses. Save Ok Jf needs upholst:erin&;.
greatly on '68 models.-yolll' Reasonable. Call 548-475.1 cho~. s10.re! l==========I
1810 Monrovia. Costa ritesa Machinery, etc. 8700
Pool Tables •· s. mCK m ou"' .....,,
New &: repossessed $99.50 plate dampener, aupplles,
Up. Te Mis, Champion 1 ~ yrs old. $785. 828-8264
Quality $34.50 up.
Call Frank
538-0311
KNITTED FABRICS
v FOR SALE
Remnant&, samples & Mill
ends Sal. Only 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. 929 Baker, Costa Mesa
MEXICA:N DE.SIGN bl' grp,
full mz bed/mattress &: box
8Pl'P Head &: ft brds. nite
std, I g drPssertmirror.
Older set :dnt I« antiquing
$125. 962-2355
TRANSPORTATION
FREE TO YOU
DIRT frte • Top-soil.
540-3500 sm
LARGE Ral:ibit hutdt
5'llHB'lS
CALICO Kitten, 2 mos. cld;
female. 546-6441 6/71
MIXED Puppie11 mother
border O:Jlie. 675-3436 6128
F'REE Olte kittens. KI
3-23.24 8128
RATS, Cage and aCC1!ssoriell.
548-9611 6128
TRANSPORTATION
New Cars 9800 New Cari 9800
LOOK
• AMX • JAVELIN •
WE WILL BEAT
ANY DEAL ON A
NEW OR USED
RAMBLER
OR BUY YOUR
CAR FOR CASH
HOLIDAY
RAMBLER
1969 Harbor 642-6023
BElAUTJ!FUL anti~ tlnish
delk. Suitable tor home or
office. ~ COllf. $250. Will
QCoepl best o ! f e r . Call ,.,.._2363
FROST • Proof F'Mg fret~,
pink $200. OJst. 2'pc couch
$100. 2 matdting stooie $40.
Dinette w/leaf, 4 chre. $35.
64&-6329
WASHERS S29.95; dryers
$35: Ft'ffzers $73: Rettig.,
c<>pprrtone It Avoc.; Guar.
540-1095
SEARS lady Kernnore white
washer & gas dryer, 1 yr
old. $351}. tlltal. 962-4336
Sewing Machin•• 8120
1967 SINGER Zig Za~ con-
solP. Service man lraving
area. 5 Y r ~ua.r
tr!!.llllferable. i'nuch-o.maUc.
Assume pymnts $4.88 ea. or
$.37.25 ca11h. Does everythina:
without 11ttach. Call An.V·
time M6-6616
1967
CONTINENTAL CONVHTllUS
ALL DRIVEN LESS THAN 9000 MILES!
AH •11uipp•d with •II lh1 lu•ury ci r f~1lure1 111°
eluding 1ir ce11ditioni119, 1em1 with AM.FM R1·
die, 1ulo,.,1h"c 1p11d control, •+c.
Th••* be1uliful ctrl w1r1 u1ed ••clu1i¥•l'f for
t1l1vi1ie" i nd f'lotion piclur11.
Save -by Shopping
in Laguna Beach
GLASS top wrough1 iron
table A: • chain, cost $.100.
sell b' fl&. Like new
644-2835
Pian os & Organs 1130
MOVING -many bargains -
bedroom 8!1, ctia.irs. tablee.
misc. 374 Lt:droh, L•iWI• •
4.~147
HOLLYWOOD dbl bed, bcrx
~A; mattre•. xlnt, S25.
su--&248. 54&-7360
FOR SALE Wurlitr.er Spintt
piano. MAhogany, cherry, I:
walnut wood. Ver:y good
C'Mdition. S385· 54!1---175.1
NEW!
Dime -A· Line
Deadline
3:00 P.M.
• •
FRIDAY
Sl'ICIAUY PUICHASID P.IOM
fOIO MOTOll: CO. ANO O,,lllD
AT 'fllY LOW PllCIS.
S4VING5 ON ALL NEW AND
USID CARS IN STOCK •••
lK! CONTININTAL CONVIRTllLI e
19'6 COLONY PAIK WAGON e
1"4 CHIVROLIT CAll'llllCI WAGON e
1965 CHIVROLllT MALllU WAGON e
1967 MllCUltY 4 DI. HARDTOP e
1ff7 MI RCURY Sii CONVllTllLI e
1ff7 MIRCURY 2 DR. HAADTOll' e
1ff7 COUGAll (4 te ChOOH ''•m) e
lff7 VOLKSWAOIN ,AST IACK e
196' MIRCURY 4 DR, HARDTOP e
1ff6 MUSTANG e
1965 PONTIAC IONNIVILLI 4 Diil. HAROTOP e
19'4 IUICK RIVllRA e
19'4 T·llltD LANDAU e
AU fully f1clery •quip. witti f•ctof')' 1ir co•ufltlo"i"t
will f•w ••t1ptle"'· St• th111 whilt th1y lt 1t,
Johnson & Son
LINCOLN-MllCURY~OUOAl.·DIALll
600·100 W. COAST NWY • NIWl'ORT ICH.
Ml-nil '4Z-1
See & Drive
The All Now
TOYOTA
fre111 ••••
'1770
Coron1 2 Dr.
fu ll prlc1 + tex & lie,
• Largest Stock In History • All Colon
• All Equipment • Financing Available
Once you drive
There "IS" no
a Toyota ··
other car!
-is the key
too beHer
Buy!
900 SO. COAST HWY.
Laguna Beach 494-7503
•
' I
•
"
.... * s a: c a a a : a s a 5 2 : a 5 2 0 J 0 Ji 5 C ii & I u e;a ea:: Qi e c 2,: ;:a :u a; w U&tJ ,
Wtdntsday, June 26, 1'68 DAILY PILOT 47 MERCHANDISE FOR
5All AND TRADE
MERCHAIU>ISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION -----''-"-''-TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION --· -
'FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU
9100 New Carw
BOits & Yachts 9000 Auto Service Auto Servtu
&. Parts 9400 & Pirts 9400
Yacht Par tnersh.:p New C1r1 9IOONew Cars 9IOONew C1r1
. D'"'A-AN LOVABLE Frrnale p u P. ,., y ~ -~-" oond
': "'....._. ••. puppy, "Llt. G '" ao:ul • """"""enl . VX • i VX . 6 VX . 6 VX. 6 V>t. i ~~------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii;iiiimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiii'-jijiiiijij-ji t!e s ' 12 wk . old. 2 of oe~mao Sh r Ph r rd & Tri-cabin, bdrm, stateroom, NO MOii IAmRY TROUBLI
'" I..... Pomter. H.abtkn, ah o t'. U JI ,_ b ht.r .... ~ •"""" Grndfther G P. ~. y...., ridge. At>-FOR THE LIFE OF YOUI CAR WITH ~-Dalmatlon. Shr bas ood Ydth clilldrtn. 'ro iood praised val, $12,500. Owner
daL mr~s. \\'ill be med home. kl retain 2 shares. Wl.ll sell YX • 6
We q . '548-88.12 Cays 6/21 545-0133 the otht:r 2 ilt $2500 each. • Every battery develops sulphation and
UNUSUAL oolortd tiger kit. fi/21 SliXXI down, will OBIT)' me sulpbation hardens & chokes the battery
I.tit a wkl Ir lovable blk & FREE To qualified home balance. 6754570 aak for to an early death.
white kitten 9 wka. Also 4 high fence, lovable male, it Jim. • VX-8 immediately starts to dissolve SUl·
black halt Siamese mitten br. standard poodle mlx, 3 ~J'°'UN"E""'SpecJaJ--.~--,.-,.-ul-ed, phation &: prevent& it from ever forming
... mo., PllPPY Bhoia A: tall bott •-• · Gu tMd ktttma 8 wkl. 542-2002 cropped, 538-0068 6:»-SS59 om scrubui:u I painted, again. aranteed "Instant starting."
6/26 aft. 8 p.m. $1 .SO per ft. + paint & tine. • This means a longer, stronger battery life1 l.LO""'v"AB=LD'""F"'•m=a1-.-,-u-p. AU other maintenance + greater power &: Safety. Constant Oa.sh
Gerfnaft ""Shep be rd •-LAR-G ti/2.8 engine woril:, see w ! savings in tow costs, r echarges & battery "' E Gelman Shep., Newport Dry Docka 675-1505 Poinlf!, _Hsbrlm, 1 hots . malr, black & grey, 2 yrs. On the Say at 3>th St . replacement. Installed in one minute. ~ .. W\d! children. To good old. Good watchdog & good New Life fOr Old 81tterles
home. k(S-0138 6/27 with children. Require• 16' SPAR.CRAM' Mark 'l5 Leon ?o.1islolek Ph. 646·3530
She h · ''''' yard, du• ,_ "••. outboard and trailer. C'.ood VX .. I VX • I VX • 6 VX • 6 VX • • German p erd mix. Male .... 31~ f r hlA-ki '62--0192 ''" Ol' IS "''6• I 'ing ttc., $500. 3 yrs old. Well mannered & 1~' Kayak dolly For bay,
behaved. Good W/oldM' chi!. T\VIN SiMers, Grey Tabby nvei:a lakes. See to ap..
dren. Needs large yard & kittf'ru;. \.Velcome summer prec-iatf' SRO. :,.ig...2152 Mobile Homes 9200 Motorcycles 9300
11.C.. 548-Q)39 Interest for chldrn. '65 O\V""'"' ""' E q" I p . ;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;,;; WO ~ 1966 PACEMAKER 1""56 h.
SMALL mixed puppy very 64&-23,1;8 6121 Q,EJAN Ir rPady to go. Just 2 BR, e:Pe.ndo llv nn, tlOO ~ with young children. PETS and LIVffiOCK rt'dc~ S4300. 1.iust See. & take aW!' pm.ts. $99.61 mo. HONDA
Call S.17·1329 afte r 6 002-4370 Dick 548-29()1 PM-~ 6/27 Cats 8820 ========,_ J ;:;~~~~'"°"'=-~ 0 N-'A
? ~ "'tt T rt . 2 BRO'' Sailboats 9010 '67 SAHARA, 2 BR, furn., , ... ••to•
I s299· -t~ ni ens. o oise •V?-.'POINT Siamese, 12 S.tOO dowu, take ove r
& Tabby. 10 weeka old. CUte \\'k. old. Shota & h.sebrkn. 1 BEA1!I' blue 1; wht, 18' peymenta. 847-1198 N .61 CLl7I
& glay{ul, 614 Michael Pl., female, 1 male. 646-77!18 O'Day stoop, cuddy eab, 1-=~======= ....,..,_ s555·
$666'
N::S. 548-8770 6/28 days, eves. 4~944 main &: jib, Sea Gull mg, Motorcycl• 9300 D ~ cute tiger kit'l:m.s ::-'--'---.C...:=--trlr, running lights, $1799 or '61 CLlll ::n:.e~'. ~~ 0;;~--N-S_H_E-PH::~s ~~2£-=~ YAMAHA A"'""""'
Ana Heights. 546-9963 6/27 PUPS See us before you buy!
TO COOD homes; cute pup-3 months old Marine & Battery Shoppe A
piet, very good with AKC REGISJ'ERED 2430 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B.
children. B e a g I e • m i x Champion Blood lines \VINDMILL Class sloop with ~ 6/27 Bred for trailer. Excellent condltlon! M
WANTED good fam. for Quality & Temperament $595. Oxitllct Mr Zimmer
female ~lish Setter. 10 All Sho!s & Wo1·n1ing 675-4004
IMMEDIATE
DILIYERY
mm.-Papen; fi44-00Cll aft Pedigree with each PUP -~8~1D~E~'ME=.-2Jl~._,.~. -A
6 6/27 837-3865 Eves. aft, 6:30 PM SAIL n .75 FT. HERB
Weekends alter 9 Ml
HERB
FRIEDLANDER
13750 8e1c:h Blvd.
193-7566. 537-6824
WESTMINSTER
'Tax, Uc. and Handling
1h eurm.-e kitten, black 1 Miiru===7."-':::'-o.-Fun Zone Boat C.O., Balboa H FRIEDLANDER wks old. Burmese charac· MINIATIJRE Poodles, 6 wks ADVENTURE 21, with bir, -'56 ~ fflll CC dirt
teristiC!I. Free to aood borne. old, Breeder'11 accident North Sails, 5 hp ootbrd, all bike.~.....,. 82.3 Towne,
54&2806. your gain. champ Silv~ Xlnt cond, $2300 54().-0118 A Co!lta Mesa. 6f6.125'i'
--mid I: black female. Beaut. f421 ..... ......_ ltftl. 1,-SU-ZUKIS---.,.--,-.-,~-.-, TWO Kittens, one tiger strip-SNOWBIRD ~ass 432, 2 I ,, _______ ,... J l!I, -Q.lTl "" • for pets but no good for ,-'"""•Y 1 ' Btreet A 1 cond p e d... . one c a I I co . -L,.,,. """ ~190 sets of sails, trlr, good cond. '65 BSA mo c.e. ; -·
64241).tS 6/28 ;;=,..."·,.,·,..~.-:===~--642--0!17. ·~ "30 • 675-3983 • """'__,.. Exceptiooany eletui $700 \VKITE•Qyck with pool and ITALIAN Greyhound pup-======== 61&3767
dt5h-. Prff to g'OOd. hnme. pies. AKC registered. Marine Equip. 9035
64S-8346 528 Olampion breed, l male, 1 ---~~--l9E5 HONDA D; CC
female. $150 each. 64&-1481 12 Volt "8 D" 2ffi Amp hr. Scrambler O!.stom paint. .~ CUDDLY, Playful kittens Marine Battery. Re a:: $425 * 536-7619
in need of homes. AIJ black. MINIATIIRE Poodles AKC I 07 S I "9 SO
8 k ood ped. 1 .10; a e pref'. · JAWA --1e 50 """'• new 8 wks. 543-0190 6/28 • w !I, g 1gree. $30 • M · & Ba Sh ~-" I====~--~· $3.). tt1ales & fem a I e 1 , arine ttery oppe Win&ill~ld, 16 ml., $1'1'5
BEAtmFUL Pregnant black !J6S.3S86 2430 W. Coast H\\'Y, N.B. aft'l'!' 6p..m. 642-7892
cat; playful grey ki!ten. -.=cc.·==~~--'66 EVINRUDE 33 JIP O"LD eng. '65 HONDA 3C5 S•-,hawk 642-0ff fi/28 ENG. LISH Sheep ~-. I 2JJ H 13' GI Jr ~ """"' rs. asspar ee to $350. Or '86 Suzuki 150 $300.
GOOD Overstuffed chair, YI' old, h.u paJ)el'8, S200. buyer. '63 Mere 25 Hp. xlnt, 613-3525
need 1 s 1 i 'P cover . 644-l17S aft 6 7' Hydro, free I/buyer I ~=-=;-,,--.,.,-.-~. 646-8346 6/28 'o...=.::-, °"cane=-;Pu=,.-cAK~C~ 847-4078 MINI Bike, 2 mo old, used .4
Ownp. 8 wks. Fawn. -Al-I -M-.,,-in-,-,,-""'°"--,-"-time&,~ wrnty, $136 new, aek $1(6. 548-1489 673-9157 sold at a nice discount.
Auto Service
& P1rt1 9400
CHEV 327.375 HP short block
& heads. Balanced, polished
crank, Sig·Erstm c a m .
Heads ported & plished Mth
Iaky springs & retainen .
$275. 548-0072
Trailer, "Travel 9425
HELITE TENT TRAILER
. SLEEPS 4
962-7035
ru:rE 'Mille Puppy, will be
med·lara:e, 8 wkl. old.
962-1633 6/27 POODLE, blk miniature See us before you buy! TR '64 Spitfr. Gd tires, tqi,
male, all shots, trimdly, Marine l Battery Shoppe uphol, fi6 erig. &: trans. $600. '&1 AIRSrREAM 24' Land FRE~ to iood home, 4 mo _loo.res chldrn $20. ,,..., ,..15 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Bill 536-4985 anytime Yacht. New condition
old part Boxer PUPPY· <.J'tU"'VL.I • 548.8061 • 496-13.52 WANTED OUTBOARD '65 SUZUKI 80-cc, knobby '----
li/GANTIC
ANNIVERgA Y
+
DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE EVERY
COUGAR-MONTEGO-MERCURY,
IN OUR HUGE STOCK CAN BE PURCHASED FOR
Factory Cost + $50.
Service & Preparatio" And 5°/. Sales Commission
FREE ••• SP-E(IAL BONUS ... FREI
WITH EVERY NEW AND USED CAR SOLD DURING OUR
ANNIVERSARY SALE A BEAUTIFU~ CHROME LUGGAGE
CA'RRIER •• ,
$45.00 Value • • • FREE!!
JOHNSON & SON
~#
I!!! !MERCURY
\)RANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST
ESTABLISHED LINCOLN
MERCURY-COUGAR DEALER
548-7751
' Ill ~LINCOLN
M2.0981 -~------6-1'17 Horses 8830 Small, good cond. under $50. tires, expans chambers. For 15' Vac•tion Trailer
ADORABLE Puppy, 2 1,~ ------'-"' 673·3973, ~7632. ocfu~·~1;11.25~·~A~·l~, ~~~~=j_;l4~50~=d*~=~546-~""1~'.!.!!!!!l!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!'!!'!!!!!! months. '12 Po::dle, ~~ \VILL board gentle h o r s e I ========= -
BeagJ~. Blade 646-0163 6/28 $40/mo. Will exercise U 801t Slip M~g--~-036 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9100New C1r1 9800New Cart 9800 Hew Cara ~"REE lo a good home. 1 desired. S4&-WJ9. 546-9122 i~iiii;;;;;~---~;;;;iiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~;i;i;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i;,;iiiiiiimiiiii:iiiii~~i;ii;~iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii grey fuzzy male kitten. B'F.Atrr. 5 yr old reg. 1,4 4 BOAT Slips avail. Prime l~. 1812 High~~ ~.~'!'~:.:~ ... -· ~~:~~~~~; ~' '''''~:s~¥: CONNEL .. L Or., N.B. <near Mariner's TRANSPORTATION
SChool): 648-2847 6/27 WANTED moorina: on South
'
RUSSIAN B I u e Maltese Boats & Yachts 9000 or North Bayfront. Will buy ONLY
Sabot or Flipper. 675-1475
1 kittens. Free to good homes. '67 TROJAN 27' F1ybri~e
540-3277 · 6/27 sport fisher sedan, 6 sltr. Boat-Yacht .. j*
4 kittens 6 wks old 1 blk/ ZlO Hp r .w .c. 53 hrs. All Charters 9039 DELIVERS ~
whitr, 1 &rey/white, 1 grey extrBJ1. Ready to go. $Ml. --------......
. & 1 blk. 638-4443 646-900'.l • CHARTER THE FINF$I' Any of tll•1• l'l•w 1961 New 40' Ketch I d • I FREE kitt·•· I ._,,·'white-FA~IlLY Ski boat 16 ' Ch•vroleh i1t• ae ow et ~,,. uuv 673-2517 e 675·2400 C ii' d I th" I male 2 white-female. Quizon , glass over wood, 75 ========= onne 1 ur ng 11 11 • on -:;;;
OUR HUGE
NEARING
"JUNE
IT'S END.
IS
YOUR
VOLUME SALE"
NOW IS
"~" .. ne.., hp Evlnrude motor, bait 111ppro¥td crtdlt . .....,..,"JJ; Boats Wanted 9050 REAL Olt:ie , ~ ha.ired tank, skis, -The Worll! ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE
""!'ii CHANCE TO SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE
:}ii ON ONE OF OVER 250 NEW CHEVROLETS ....,.15 $875. 646-2652 w··-m M 1 tiger ktl!ten, 8 wks, -~====~c-.,-cl .tt.1~• : e rc u r y ou· 962-50CJ6 6128 16' FIBERGLASS Runabout board, long shaft, 80 Hp or
Used less than 10 hrs. 33 hp lgT. 540-3236 Mon-Fri 9-5:30
TRANSPORTATION Johnson mtr. 6n-5676 rve ask for "Phil."
STANSBURY BUICK
S_UMMER SALE
.. l;enuine Savings
LARGE SELECTION OF
New Buicks • Jaguars • Opels
·GMC Pickups and Vans
A FEW HOUSE CARS AND DEMO'S
"-AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS!
1968
ELECTRA
CUSTOM
· U..ltff Sedtl'I. Ori¥•11 J11•t 11 111 ho1H• 41mo. All pow•r d.tl1111• •qulpll'ltnf 111-
'iJlllNtt ' WIY •••*• ftctory t it, AM/F~ •t•••o, front t nd tttr Cut i 1pt111k111n,
:f,'.IM with black ¥111'(1 f111p t l'ld bl111ck i11lorlor. b ctptl;l'lel e111r.
~;·'' SALE PRICED
STANSBURY ·BUICK
'llliCK JAGUAR OPEL GMC TRUCKS
.. ' 234 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST.
~OsTA MESA 548-7765
BRAND
NEW
1968CAMARO
Sport Coupe Hardtop. Stock number 567. Equipp<1d with
pushbutton radio, heater, tinted gloss, deluxe seat bolts
front & roar, funy factory equipped. • •
$75 TOTAL $69Pli MONTH For 41 DOWN mon+h1 on
PAYMENT •ppr•~·d credit
-. ------·-·--~----~-~----------~-------..------~---~·----..• -------· -·------·-
& CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN OUR GIGANTIC
INVENTORY. ALL MODELS ARE IN STOCK
AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
NEW '68 CHEVELLE
r 2 Door Coup111 . Stoc-;~ numb,.r 427,
Eq uipptd with VI 1ngin111, puthbut·
ton r1dio, h1tftr, tinted gle11, dill·
lu•• lttt b111lh front i nd r1111r, fully
fectory •qui pped.
NEW '68 RffTSIDE
1/1 To11 Plclrup T111clr. Stock. num-
b•r 64l TT. I' b•d, h111t..., duty
1pri1191, 'll•UqtJ, ti11t•d 9lt11, r111111r
shock 1b101ber1, VI 1119in1, fro11t
1t111bili1111r, 1ptr111 wh•1I r111clr, fully
factory 1qulpp1d.
575 .E..
564 ~~10:'.!'. 0 11 A,,,...... c-
IMMEDIAT·E
DELIV·ERY
'68 CHfVRLE
• •
-----·-
NEW '68 llSCA YllE
2 DMr SN111. Steck l'lllll'lb1r 47t,
Eq ulppM •ith p111llbutton radl.o,
ll11t1r, flnted 9!111, 40111111 11111t
'tits ffo11I 11!d roat. k lly f1111t1ry
•ttulp,ff.
~75 = $67. ,..~
.... 41 .....
0. :=.;· ..
•
• :
' ' "
-J
•
NABERS ~ "
FIRST ANNUAL JUNE SALE
"Command Perfor mance." This is a particularly good time to ask Nabers Cadillac for a , "Command Perform-
ance" ••. an ideal opportunity to take the wheel of the elegant 1968 Cadillac and experience the respo nsiven ess
of the largest, smoothest V-8 engine ever to power a production passenger car. En joy
Cadi llac's quiet comfort and the convenience of its many power assists . A "Com mand •
Performance" test d rive will be you rs for the aski ng . A lii
• ----
At last our new Cadillac inveniory has increased·· we're ready to talk business·· in your favor·· All Models in Stock -
. . .
'67 CADILLAC
Brougham. Elegant Normandy blue exterior
wtth black vinyl roof and leather Ii: broca_de
tapestry interior. Hu: all the power equip-
ment 1ncluding power 6 way seat, cruise con-
trol AMIFM radio and of course factory air
conditioning. This iii truly luxury car in the
Cadillac fashion. $5333
'65 RAMBLER
Hardtop coupe. The ever popular Classic 770
mode]. Equipped with VS engine, reclining
bucket seats, radio and heater, white side 1,1,•all
tires. A. fuae little arctic white car with all
white vinyl interior. This one won't be herr
long so be sure you are the lucky buyer, be
bett first. $999
'67 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille. Stunnlng ?.Jonterey green ex-
terior with black vinyl roof and full leather
tnterlor. Full power including power vent ~i.n
dows and of coune factory air conditioning.
Don't wait on this one because it won't 1'51
loDJ: at thll Drive Me Home This Weekend
Price.
$4888
'63 OLDSMOBILE
The popUlar F--85 model 4 door. Fully equip-
ped with automatic transmission, power steer-Inr, radio and heater, white side wall tires,
tinted glUll. A beautiful desert gold exterior
wth orgtnal factory matching gold exterior
car for very little money. Take this one home
this Wttkend for only
$999
OVER 60 QUALITY CADILLACS
TO SELECT FROM
'67 FORD
Country Squire 10 pa&Senger station wagon.
Thia ii Fords finest wagon and is equipped
with full power equipment and factory air
conditioning Sun burst yellow exterior high-
lighted by simulated wood grain paneUing and
full v:lnyl interior. A stunning wagon for this
Summer Sale.
$3111
'65 CADILLAC
Sedan De.Ville Monterey green \O.•ith white
vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full
power equipment including power door Jocks,
power vent windows, tilt steering wheel, ~11
F~1 radio plus much more. Don't miss this
outstanding _buy at ... s21n
'63 BUICK
The luxurious El~tra 225 4 door hardtop.
This tuxedo black beauty is v.ithout a doubt
the buy of the week. It is equipped ~'ith pov..'-
er steering, power brakes. sonomatic ra.dio
and heater. factory a.ir conditioning, v.•hite
side v.·all tires and tintt'd g!ass. You won't
believe your eyes when you see this one, it's
twautiful.
$999
'64 CADILLAC
Coupe :OCVll\e sporting a silver exterior with
the black vinyl roof. This showpiece is equip-
ped naturally with factory air conditioning
and has all the luxury pov.·er features includ-
ing power vents • stee.ring -brakes • wind,ows
and the AM-FM radio. Drive this one home now!
$1888
'63 CHEVROLET
The Impala 4 Door hardtop, ll \'et)' popular
model. Fully equipped with Y8 engi ne. radin
and heater, pov.er steering, v.•hite side v.·all
tires, and of course factory air conditioning.
Beautful aqua finish with matching interior.
Absolutely clean.
$999
'65 MUSTANG
Coupe. The economical 6 cylinder engine 'vilh
standard transmission, radio and heater. wood
grain steering wheel, white side v.·all tires. A
beautiful light gold exterior .,..·ith ?vlustangs
fabulous custom Interior. Nice 1965 ~tustangs
are hard to find but this is definitely a beau-
tiful car.
$1333
'64 IMPERIAL
Crown 4 door hardtop Beautiful majestic blue
exterior with leather and tapestry interior.
Fully equJpped with power stttring, pov.:er
brakes. power windows, power 6 way seat.
automatic dimmer, AM·F~1 radio and of
course factory air conditioning Thia is the
top Bf. the Chrysler Imperial line and is in ex-
cellent condition from front to rear and top
to bottom.
$1777
'64 OLDSMOBILE 98
The elegant luxury sedan. Finshed in a bronze
exterior with matching leather and tapestry
interior. This Io v e I y automobile is fully
equipped with power steering, power brakes,
power seats, power windows, power vent win-
dov.1i, tilt steering wheel, white side wall tires
and factory air conditioning. You can drive
this luxury car home this v.·eek for just , ..
$1333
'62 CADILLAC
Hardtop sedan. Alpine white exterior with
harr;1onizing interior. Power equipped with
pov1cr steering, power brakes, power 6 \vay
seat, electric eye, v.•hite side wall tires, tinted
glao;;s and much n1ore. This older Cadillac still
has more than enough driving left to suit the
busiest man or v.•oman. You can't afford not
to take a look at this one for only , , •,
$999
'63 CONTINENTAL
Stunning blue exterior with matching inter-
ior. This car has very, very low mileage and
shows outstanding care. Fully equipped in·
eluding power steering, power brakes, power
windows, power vent windows, power'6 way
seat, factory air conditioning. This is truly'
a beautiful car and it drives ju.st like new.
'63 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille A shimmering topaz gold exter•
ior \\'ith leather and nylon interior. AH luxury
equipment including po"'·er steering, power
windows, power l'eats. tinted glass, power vPnt windows. whit!" side wa.11 tires, cruise
control and factory air conditioning. This fine
automobile shows the meticulous care by its
previous owners.
$1444
'60 CADILLAC
The ever popular Coupe DeVille. A beautiful
black exterior with black and white leather
and nylon Interior. Has all the C8dillac extras
including powC'r steering, power brakes, poy,·-
er windows, power seal, white side wall tires
electronic eye and factory air conditioning'.
You won't find a nicer 1960 Cadillac anywhere
at a price like this.
$555
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORA NGE COAST HARBOR AREA
NABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100
·= ·'
--·· .. ---
,.
. . .
! TRANSPORTATION I KANS PORTA TION I TRANSPORlATION TRANSPORTATION
; Tr1iler1, Utility 9450 Trucks 9500 Jeeps 9510 C1mf)9r1 9520 Imported Autos 9600 MERCEDES BENZ TRIUMPH
'65 RED Spitfire, 24 ,COO
mllcs. goo:! rond. $1300 or
offer 673-47n
VOLKSWAGEN NEED A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCED!'
•Bankrupt? e Repossesslonf
•Bad Credit? • Dhrurced?
•Military •New Ju A.ref,
' '66 DATSUN ~ T. dlr. pick ' , : 20' HEAVY duty b"a.iler Sky blue. This is the 1952 WILLYS Jeep. Chev. 377 8' Travel Qllt"E'n cabovt"I'
: metal frame; ideal for haul-:'~ horse d. the truck engine with Chevy 4 speed camper. Jo~ully equipped
• lno;;: boat, lumber, etc. $150. market. s125. Cash or trade. trans. E:'ctras: too numero.us I=='='"°=·=*="="-='=°'='== • 545-~107 ?ymti $36.8S mo. 494-9773 or to menhon. Over $7000 m-' vested 548'-0072 Imported Autos
: 8'xl4' REDWOOD trlr, new ~3617 ='~=·~c,.-~~~-•-'---------
• tires, 18'x20' f&Jtl, all in x1Dt 66 % TON Camper Special, '51 WTILYS 4 wheel drive
; cond· $100. SJl'H190 CU&tom cab. heavy duty, pickup * $400
-split-rim, auto, v.g. $18%. 548-2460 after 5 PM
; Tr ucks 9500 540-70'28 I=~=-~=-~.,. '68 CHEVY, % Ton, turbo Recre1t'n Vehiclff 9515
• • • • • ~
• ~ •
• l • ~ • • • •
'61 VW TRUCK
Good Condition
• 893-8436 •
hydro, R&H. 3600 miles,
$2400. 962--1861 alt 5:30
--------~-
ElMORf
SPORT CAR
WORLD
•
-------FIAT '63 MERCEDES Benz 2200.
A/T, PIS, black w I red
lealh. ll6 Industrial Way,
CM.
'61 7lO S Merct'des Benz new
clutch, trans, i n t e r l o r ,
Sunroof. $1250. 673--0319 aft 5
e 1960 TR3A $695
Excellent conciltioo
Private Ownt'r. 499-2957
VOLVO
'68 VOLVOS
GET OUR DEAL "LAST"
'58 Slope Back ........ $299
'G2 4 Door ...•..••... , $899
'63 Slope Back ....•. , , $1099
Herb Friedlander
2 blks So. G.G. FWy.
13750 Beach Blvd. (Hwy 39)
119.1. 75fi6 5..17-6824
VOLKSWAGEN
-.Jo. _. ------... ---... ....... -. .. . ·-.
'61 VW, radio & heater.
Excellent condition. Very
clean. $550. 548-6434
Autos Wanted 9700
WE PAY ...
CASH
for used cars Ii: trucks fusl
call us for tree estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Manager
182ll Beach Bl.,
HuntL"lgton Beach
IQ 9-3331
HARRY WILKINS
15792 PLYMOUTH
HUNTINGTON BEACH
You •~ the wimer oil
2 tickets to the
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR
Make Payday Payments .
McCARTHY MOTORS
1420 So-Main 6 Edinger
<2 blocks N. o! Sears)
Sant.a An1 Pb 542-350'i
•t the
ANAHEIM
STADIUM on July 41h 'SO Buick, 2 Dr.;
run~ xlnt, $1 25 541-6991.~
PJe..., ean ..,.,.1s, ""· m CADILLAC ---between 9 and 1 p.n1. to ,..
claim your tickt.ot:11. <North! ~967~-EL--DO-R.A..;DO.=:.,..;..:le:..a..Jt.io;.... r,
OM!ty toll. fl"M number la AM FM radio, ~t~to,..iir
54()..122()), t cond, new tim ~
. --•
I
-!llftrRTATION UMd Cari --9900 UMd ~ •. _ _ . r.. Wtd-. m 2f>, 1968 DAILY l'ILOT ~ IJ::rt -~... -9900 TRANSPORTATION TRAN>PORTATIONl TRANSPORTATION . Uwl Cm 'i990aiiiiiriui;;llod;;;;';cf-a:=,..;-;.;.;'--;HOi-"UMd="'ca.C,.::::....:..:::.:.,R:rllfl.
·• aro
9900 CHEVROLET CORVAIR UMcl Cu• 9900 UHG Cart ,,;;., ------PONTIAC l =piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;mii~~iiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiii~ l CADILLAC ust<t Cort 9900 II '62 Chevrolet -.i<XlltvAJRMONZA$2!0 FORD MUSTANG :,, ,:-------"JIOWlf rllll OlJunv
tY°"""'4Dr.DeVW.'57. '92C>evt.let<Dr.Bloq Hu A..,.,, --. Blt-.k A PON11AC '63 CATALINA II I Vll 11&111 • • • • • • • •
am. N"' -·low '""'""air, P.s., P.B.: v°', ......... a....11T.!16t 1959 Ford G.laxlo '86 M ...... Ooa-. VI. 4 Sl'EED •a ""°tta. Cltollnt. St w .. • ., lil JKl"fff, $350 Or best auto, a fine one owner car ' door, Ortatnal owner, very 1utomatlc, power atetrln& p. White with blut fntao.
:o&r. }415-6141 lot tho lull price of cl'""· 111111 .,. to ..,.,.., •nd tvp. Good COO<litloll. SPECIALISTS no., auto, P.S., P.B., ,.., 'Ill ·CADILLAC. s, d a" $177 CORVmE i.te l4IO 1931 SltU! Orcle. """·Call a111 pm, S<8-3:i77 ...,, a1r. Pt<ttct vacation
:i>eVDle, X1n1 COO<!. """"" 1st oar lot on Hori>or Blvd ,63 2 TOPS ,66 A bcdy H~on Be..,,,. HIGH PERFORMANCE traveler to<
.WC:._ .... , 13500 • JOHNSON&SON ..,,,x.,;.1M:=;...,.,..; MERCURY OLDSMOBlloE LAR~~~~~IN lstcv1o11~~-BIYCI .
.....,.a, 644-0247 eves Uncoln-?iler~· olfu. TIM:ijO 91'>-fl1..lJ01 ORANGE COUNTY
CHEVRoi'n 11<1 °""' -·-.... lor °"""" . . '62 MRCURY ' .,, CUTUU Selected Auto JOH~~ON
ELCA1>11No.M1,tblue 7s~ED IMS.lllO COUltA.ll• ·~-· ~<::'~K.!i Center ioo :!'":,:~111e
:Ve. ouk>matlc ""'"'·· radio: SPECIALISTS J '68 t'OUGAR XRT GT, ..... • -4 == lnlOlttlir -alftllle ~ am Hubor Blvd. 531.4646 '6' GRAND PlUX, lull owr, ~ ...... !:::::."1 · brok ... Ex-HIG~ PER•oDU•~E· RAH, air, --· P:I: & Pll. idsol .... -... 1'10\11111To;..., ~"!! "'!'~.:·· ROY CARVER afr, xlnt ""'1, --~~en -~N lion. Mu•! "" us...::. c"""'A n• rodlal, lo•ded. $38SO. w..w ... tor ,. . .,:, • • ~ -•• ~.. PONTIAC ll>:ill m-wT er ll1M'l33
'lmmt!dlotely. Call 633-06&1 , ••ft •""' RS '°"'1dor Da""" cr -$920 M1e -book llOO. Sa I e
aeytime. ~Ill' llUicrJON ,Ill -·Iii -. lfl.illGI Oil lot ..,, lot on -111v6. -&mdoy June llth 6 l!l20 Hu ... Bl., """" N• 1--------
CHEVY II Novo. Spt. ORANGE COUll'IT I or..._ -JOHNSON & SON PM. Kl 6-4444 RAMBLER .
• . """"· 6 cyl. St&!. Selected Auto '68 t'OUGAR AM.l'M Hoster Llnooln-Mereucy J"'o""'HN1"'so""N-& Sr olllvd.N °"'"•' <loaoty'o -.. 1----,_.-....;. __
':trana. Oat..n toad run cond. Center lnw tn.Ueap $3,500. 673-«XiO Coeta. Mes& Brand\· ~~tller tor Rolla • ~ and '65 STA Wai 660 ' dr, atick
ff, WSW, Belts S790. 13032 Harbor Blvd 537 -'"•" or 61':N2'l2 Eves. 19U Hartior Blvd. 64~'1000 Llnooln-Mercury D11:11 Y• ahlft for better mil. X1nt = · -DODGE -Oll9la 'Mesa Bmnch '"'66'°'PO""'NTIA=~c~. G~TO~. d~l,-.~v~.s, cond, 1.Dcl titt1, •inJl int.
'63 IMPALA MUSTANG 1>11 -Blvd. 642--4 -·'Raven black ... ~ .. 491-&U
V-8 P'Nt itrg. auto trans. r/h, '63 OLDS, F·&5 Convertible. with pearl grey bottom,
' dr. hardtop, clean. '61 ootX;E Lanett, 2 *· lff, 4 SPEED LOADED! Eggshell white, black leather interior. Runs 'fiO Rambler American 2 dr
Runs Perfectly 6 cyt, aulo, rth, ps, vecy matchlni top, black plush excellent. See to appreci1e. good motor&: tlret .. $150.
$695 dean. $495. 54~8 SPECIALISTS interior. Owner from 1'1ake offer. After l, 494-9773 or offer. ~
We meinteln thet repu_t1tlon on our USED CAl
LOT. If 'f" went to be 1ure of the u1N cer
you buy, be sure t o look over ollr fine 1eledi ..
of used Cedillacs & other fine c1rs. . •••a•••• I•••• a• JI
'U C•••c '47 II hirelle
Sedan de Ville. 2 to Gold w/brown vlro'l
i!hooH trom. Priced top, &add.le leatbft' Int.
from • , • Full power, air cond..,
new car warranty.
$3895
'67 C:..loc
Coupe de Ville. .( to
cboole from. Full pow-
er, air cond, new car wurti>M795 1rom
'H Chev l11pala .
2 Dr. hardtop, fac. air.
Uke new.
$1895
$6195
'" Clwt • .,.
Sta. Wq., full pow.,;
fac. a1r. like new,
$2495
I ''4 Ch., ...... ,
V-8, auto., ndio, P& 1
Llke new
$1595 •
673-2'29 HIGH PERFORMANCE N-. Toke 175 cub "'63!h161T
,66 FORD CUSTOM CARS drh. db', will fl nan ce •. ~,.."""LE~MAN="s"'"6=-cu-m;-.--:4 • A L L E N CHEVY Impala hard top, I -86 Call " pd LARGEST SELF.CI'ION IN ha anee at _.. . .,,.ter a . $1MO BIU«! Book. SllfiO ~ b""'1 "· dk, exotic '63 FORD ORANG~ ro•~ l,86Wmee63&->t11T cosh. "'' sruomAKER, lWI, ~--•• .. ~~1ac Joe.
STUDEBAKER
CHEVY, full race, 301,
"dual 4'11, Chet Herbert cam,
.Jahns plstona, 6 4 6-7 3 6 1
Milke offer.
o-....... , ack pltWi interior. ....,.... "''""''""AA N~"p·--1 tt""' ., ,,,,_. -V • ., Foro °""'-Sec1111 lb •-16~.. .. ·-'II m ~· rr~-~ ,__ * -* ~" ~,. · u • ·~"' · -8, automatic. power .. , ft ._lWll " .. • ~ tuWuu. .... 53S-e7 1150 So. Cout Hlw•y
steering, low miles. \Vill ti.on WllgQCI. Beige with C vert. Xlttt ecnd.: lllUme 'ffi Bonnevilk: Convertible, -=~~,....-.,--~-,,-..._.,.. IMch + 4'4-lOM
take older trade. Pymnts black vinyl interior. P.S. • '""' ' pt¥mtl.J owner t·r 111. ruu '°"""' llctccy air. ,.·s=7=S~t~ud~e=b~a~ko~r~H~•=w=k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
2 Chevy 9 pass wagon, V-8,
3 spd, heavy duty clutch for
towing. Xlnt-cmd. $750. •519-4033
$46.116. 494-977J or G39-36I7 P,B. A fa.nt.stlc bf1 at 1.t3032::-""'ll~oiori>oiirioB"l,.;vdo,'.,ll!Tc .. ;; .. :W::ilWMTl;:,;;o;,' iji"",;',.;'·=· =""'ic....:==;:=-===*=eli-=38361i.:, PX1 549-1781 $913 . ..
'63 Wag P/s, P/b, tinted 1st atr lot on Harbor a\ld. Ntw C1,.. flOO New Can flOO Nlw·CIPI 9800New Cir•
glus, R/H. Good tires. JOHNSON & SON iiiii~:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Very doao. Org. cmr. $1005.
6!3-<7'8 Llnooln--
CAMARO, Britl!b racing ========-Costa'"""' Branch .,...., ""'cu"'"""'· dlac CHRYSLER oo n.-Blvd. 642-mI
bm.,, '°'1. rally _. 4 -SPEED
equip. $2950. &16-72&1 '64 CHRYSLER Newport
ST CHEVY 283, • ""'· Full ...... """book .. SPECIALISTS
.Headers, lift suspension, Best Offer! 548-80i1 HIGH PERFORMANCE
chrome wh!S', Posi-tractlon, CU.STOM CARS
. + """'· 968-3035. • CONTINENTAL LARGEST SELECTION IN
63 CHEVY Impala 2 dr. 283, ' ORANGE COUNTY
· rib, ps, :xlnt. cond. 18,000 on CONTINENTAL -'65 white Selected Auto
,67 motor Sll95. S42-562-4 conv. executive car full Center po\\u, factory air, excellent
66 CHEV. Caprice, pow cond, 772-7440 Mon. thru 13032 liarbor Blvd. 5.'J'J-4646
S&B, 396 eng., lac. air. Im-Fri. 9 w S, 6.1?-tIG8 mac. 50-3216 1960 RANCH Wag. V-8, auto weekends and eve. " CHEVY I Extras. gd, m£1Ch. cmd.
JoJ Pane · Runs '62 CONTINENTAL 4 dr. Best olf!r. 55 Balboa Cove1,
good. SUrfer'a Delight. Best black cmivert., a cl&MiC NB
offer over $300. 545-9777 beauty. Fact. air -•., lull ,,....="'°"=-=~,-,_"'--... '61 FORD Fairlane 500. 4 dr. , 63 CHEVY Bel Air V-8 Stick pwr, leather uph, Orig. Auto .....,.. str mi Good
sbitt. R/H. Clean Make of· owner. $1395. 64&-541'1' runnlri·~. $?'J0 ;_. best
fer. KI S-0138 '65 LINCOLN Cont. Must tell cfter. 644-11Il9
CHEV, 348 V-8, 4 BBL. leaving July 4th, All white' '·61"""•°"0r-'.-Or-'ord""'Sta-\V~a,-.'~Mll-,
Xlnt coad., Must sell! ~10'f'· leather uphoJ. Air cond, all pow S&B el cond $450
lng, $375 or offer. 536-9619 powr. Lo ml. $2800. 642-6089 675-3853. ' exc · ' ·
Imported Autos 9600 Imported 41:to1 9600 Imported Auiot
VW TRADE-INS COME
IN
ALL
SIZES
We tf¥e •• ... Y•rbwtttff 16-,.tnt hlety -4 Pwfotwan1 1..,_tJH. TMt'1 ....,.
" w ...,..._ 100"-... ,.,.., ., ,.,._._. of .. , •I• w'-fcal ,_.. •• ht
"' ""Y -41 YW ,_. ttil1 htspectlo.. O.ty YW1 M14 liy afh;rflp4 *9hft. Uh n. ....... ,nnll ........ ,.. ...
e het ate ... ftlb1111 e ~ tylf'e• e Mchic.i ""9•
'67 vw . '67 vw '67 vw
Wa11, lff. Fully •lp'd Stdo11, S 1 11 r • • f. F111fy Squ1r•b1ck, Red, fully + ra41o. •qulp'd + rad/a. equll'd + rldlo.
5 1699 5 1799 $2199
'66 vw '66 vw '65 vw
W.. WW... Ftilly 9e11lp'd P11"9ck, Whit•. Pully Sed1n, Gr 1 y, Fully + ""~· eculp'd + radio. ttiulp'd + AM/PM.
1 1599 $1799 $1499
--5 vw '65 vw '64 vw
;IM1n, Rid. Air cond. & Sq1.-.Hck. W 1111 t 1. h lfy led1n, G r • • n, Pully
r .. t.. -.1p'lllll + redle. 1e1ulp'lllll + rHlo,
.. '"~$1599 11799 $1299
''63 VW 162 VW '60 GHIA
..... 11•. hlty -.ilp'lllll S.-. •H. hlly t411lp'lllll C11,., II•. P1lly lfl•lp'd
·+'Mia. +radio. ....-, +""'•·
_.'_~~1199 '1099 11099
'63 Porsche '62 VW
c .. ,., wwr.. 4 s,..t. 6 Pw 11"r C.,.,. wltlt ,... .. ......
13199 5999
,_,. !.
. .'.lA549.030J 673-11,0 .
• t . 1970 Harbor llvd., Costa MeM
Wo'ro oolebrating our 47th pnlvtl'tlry, Net lust 11 o "Nan)I" •lonhlp 11111 h11 llWln •"""' lw -•I different ownora -but 11 1 f_lo_
ly buslnou thot •l•rtod In o llllill rt111lr W, inti,..,. I~ •llhl IM·I h elf""" of IM-' lllllltP11 '"" .. 1" and service l•cilltlH on tho Woot Coutl . -
WIN!
FREE USE OF DELUXE AIR
COND. CAMPER FOR ONE WEEK
4 LUCKY WINNERS
FREE Polaroid Cameras
GIVEN EVERY WEEK. OVER 30 PRIZES IN ALL.
NOTHING TO BUY! JUST COME IN AND REGISTER.
PRIZE DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY AT II A.M.
YOU NEfD NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.
New '68 Truck-Camper Pkg.
B FOOT CAB-OVER CAMPER
Full, eciul!Mled. let boM • 011 1tovt • tt!l-conl•I~ wait'$) 595 1Yl!tm • ltv/llOV eiectrl,tf 1r1lllrn • dlneti. • 'cornPlrtely
lum!lhtd • oecor11'ed • 1lffP$ i. Mounted Dn 1
BRAND New '68 FORD STYLESIDE
Pick"'' 131H 'llflelllNlie. All \'1111 lllYI 1o fllrl'll-'I II )'OUr c.lllN • 11!,,.r 11'\d the ae11r1 to .,...,. fvl'I. •
COMPLm TRUCK AND CAMPll
NEW '68 SHELBY AMERICAN
GT-500 CONYnTllLI
Mpao:t lrll'IJ,. PM , elite brkt .. llWf. dHr.,
lhldr. ll1mna, rl<I., ti" air, w!ll., f09 """"'
pwr, loP wllfl bull! In ~II INlr. M1nv ott-.er 1drn.. Siie. Ho, 460
DISCOUNTID 176.71
PIOM WINDOW STICll ll
$4110 81
THE STOPS ARE OUT
FOR JUNE
SUPER SAVINGS
122
MUSTANGS
HARDTOPS -FASTBACKS -
CONVERTIBLES. W• h•vo th•m
1quipped to fit eny pocketbook.
Color 11lectlon1 that will •1tont1h
you. S1vln91 you will adore.
BRAND NEW '68'1
Al LOW Al
'2369
35
Low Mllett • -De1l1r owned -
demon1tr1tol'I a executive Clrl In·
cludin 9 T.Btrd1 -Mu1tan91 -
F1irl1ne1 -Fords 1t pric1s so low
It will shock you. Cel1br1te with
"·
SEI THEM
TODAY
.------;;, I fllUI 25 OALLONI O• flUI CIAIOLINI
I WHll "'" c .... " , .. clllH .. ...., u .. Car 0tirtn1 our 41!1t .&11111\!tr'HfY I OVllt 1 .. TO CHOOll ,ltOM IA.LI
L! 1 Pllt CUITOMll-:..I M .. t II ,_,_, Wlfftlll M Hrl If htl -----~ .: '!?..~P.!!~~~~ ... !a~~~
auto., wlffl er wlt+iout PS, RIH, TEY924 •
UJD• I J. 11" 111-11 er tr1d1 166 ,., Me,
)6 1111,
'64 OLDS CUTLASS $1095
VI. Co11v1rilliil1. Y1 llow, bl11li top, f11U
power, llucktl 111t1, r1lllllle, ~•1t1r, 20 "
dow11 er tr1clt flf pe r It!., 10 mo.
OSFDl5
134
111 hootlflll-Woodorhl
FORDS
To ple11e the buyer that w•nt1 the
very best. Teke your ••cation in
•Ir conditioned comfort et a •••·
in9s thet will ALMOST pay for the
trip.
GIT YOURS
TODAY
OPEN
H 0 USE
THIS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
STOP IN AND JOIN US
FOR COFRE' & DONUTS
FREE CANOY I.
BALLOONS
FOR THI KIDS
'64 FALCON SEDAN ms
AYt.., llH, 20 % dow11 ., tr1d1 l SI ,.,
,,. •• 24 mo. Otw4L745
'65 MUSTANG VI $1191
H.T. F11lly •qul,p•d. VI, l lH, 1lr 19"',
10'1' 4ow11 '' tr1cl1 $47 ,., 1111, JG Ille. TXUl71 : '
'64 FOID CUSTOM $591
V•, 111to1111.tic, 20 ~ dowfl er frtff1 fll
,., "''· 24 1110. NOY704
'66 COUNTRY SED. $1HI
We .. 11. VI, 1irte., klH, full pwr, IOS1
''"'" or ttei• tM ,., 1111•. 16 1111e, SOLtll
\fl.I r '> Dff"\RT l.tlNT HOllll~ 1'111'1',' "111\1 1( I Hfl,H' ''"'I (l'H 'I"
,,, '""''"'' ''''''"·' .. ,, . . . . .. . ,. ' .. ''
. ------~-~...___------------~---------~ --~
......... -...
I . li:f» DAILY .PILOT
Nilw Can
, I
-.. ..... -. ~ ..... ' ..
WITH YOUR GOOD CREDIT, ROY CARVER
Is PREPARED TO Ai.RANGE TERMS 'OF
$
• DOWN PLUS LICENSE l TAX
. . -~--.. -..------··. ... ......... .. • ----~ i..--..---.... _ •••
•
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
GRAND PRIX
ON NEW PONTIACS, TEMPESTS, FIREBIRDS & GTOS. SHEER ELEGAl'{CE!
REMEMBER WHAT IT'S NAMED AFTER SERVICE?
TAKE DELIVERY TODAY.
MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE'S
CAR OF THE
YEAR!
GTO
YOU BET! ••• AND PLENTY
OF IT AT ONE OF THE
FINEST SHOPS IN THE
WEST!
YOU
ARE
IMPORTANT
AT
CARVER'S!
EACH & EVERY "CARVER-CARE-CAR" CARRIES OUR EXCLUSIVE 100°/o WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANS-
MISSION & DIFFERENTIAL PARTS FOR YOUR PROTECTION!
'65 PONTIAC
CurtoM T11n,..t 2 ileo' h•rd-
top. Vl1 4 ,,...i, rodlo ond
·hMffr, Mitt. tide ••It tirtos.
$;1:67.7 puu; NICI
'6 7 BONKEYILLE
2 Deer h•rdtop. T11rbo·hydr•-'".+ic. pow•r it•erin9, pow•r
b.relie.. r•dio, he•.ter, white
wells, l•~!o!7. olr. c~itionlng.
$3377
fULL:PllCI
'65 Mustang 2 plus 2
Fo1tboc•·. VI, •11tomotlc, t•dio,
heeter, white 1ide will t ire1 ,
26,411 mile1 .
$1677
3150. VI, e11fom•tic, power
1teeriri9. '•dio. h•1ter, whit•
1ide w•tl tire1, f•ctory •ir.
$3277
llUU PRICE
'
'66 MUSTANG
Co11p·•. VI, 011tomotic, power
1toorin9, rodio, hootor, whit•
w•lls, 19,317 miles, yellow with
block Interior.
$2177
•Ul.L PllCI
'67 DOOGE
Coronet 440 4 Door 6 p•n.
w1gon. VI, torq11eflit•, pow•r
1teering, t1dio, he1t1r, whit•
wills, foctory •ir,
$307·7
_ 1.UU: 1Pf!C~
'6 7 CHEVROLET
M•libu 396 S.S. l11ck1t 101h I
co"1ol1, 4 1plod, rodio, hoet1r,
wido ovtl tirts, 'l'tty low milt-
•9•· $2777
PUU. PllCI
'65 CHEVROUT
Corsi. 4 1pood fton1mls1ion, r1-
dio ond h1otor, M•t wh11b.
$1377
llULL PllCI
'66 CHEVROLET
-\lo ton pickup with comp1r, VI,
poworglido, powor 1te1rin9, ,R&
H, 1plit rim1, ovoniie tirtl,' H.D.
c1mpor 1quipl'llent.
$2777
llULL PllCE
'66 F<lRD
Ronchoro. \18. outom1tic, power
1t11rin9, rtdio ond h1ot1 r,
whit1 1ido w11I tire,, 16,265
mile1. ·
$1977 :
PUU NICI'
'63 BONNfYIW
• Door h•nftop. Hydr1m•tic,
~ powor 1t1oriri9, rod io, lie1tor,
whilo 1ido will tiro1.
$1177
FUU NICI .
'65 GTO
2 Door h1rdlop. V8, 4 1ptod
tr1nsmi11ion, rodio 011d h11 ter,
whit1 side woll titts.
$1977
PULL PllCI
<
'67 GTO
2 Dr. H.T. \18, 4 spttd, power
d11ring, R&H, rod Jnos, 1feroo
f•pe, morid•n bl111 w/motch. in·
tor, whito· vinyl .roof, foct. w•r.
•ronty.
~i.l.!7
'65 CHEVROLET
lmpole 111per sport. \18 , powtr·
9liclo. powor 1to1ring. reclio end
ho1ter, white sido wol tir•s.
$1977
FULL, PllCI
'65 LE MANS
Convertible. VI, •11tomotic,
power 1t1•ri119, r1dio, hooter,
• •• WSW tiro1,
powor window1.
f1ctory air,
$1977
FULL PllCI
'65 "1B4PEST
2 Door 1odon. VI, 011fomotic,
power 1t1ering, radio, he•ler,
whlto wallt, foctory 1ir. 35,647
,111ile1.
$1117
FULL PRICE
I
'6& T·BIRO.
Automttic, pow1r 1teoring •
br1ko1 • windows • 11oh, rtdio
011d h.01tor, whit• w•lls, ftc•
tory 1ir conditioning.
$3077
FULL PRICE
'67 COUGAR
\18, power steeri ng, r•dio 111d
heifer, wh it. sido will fir11 ,
only 11,785 mil••·
$2777
FULL PRICE
'66 GTO
2 Door h1 rdtop. \18, hydrama tic,
pow~r 1te1ring, r1dio, ha1tof,
now rid lin o lir11, 15,894 mil11.
$2577
FULL PRICE
'66 TEMPEST
C111fom 4 Door 6 po11. wo9on.
\18, 1uloll'\tfic, power dt•rinq,
rodio, h•1t1r, WSW, factory 1ir.
$2577
Fl!LL P~ICE
'65 MERCURY
4 Door. 6 p•11. Colony Parlt.
Wogon. \II, 011tom•fic, PS, Pl,
rtdio, h11fer, whit1 wolls, foe•
tory 1ir.
$2477
FULL PRICE
'66 OLDS
Ville Crui1er 4 do or b p111tn·
qer wogon. Automatic, power
i+eering, radie, heoter, WSW,
powor window1, foctory 1it con-
ditioning.
$2977
FliU PllC!
'66 CATALINA
4 Door h1rdtop, VI, hydrtm1tic,
power 1ft1rin9, radio, h11t1 r.
whit• w1lt1, bl1clt vinyl roof,
$1977
FULL PRICE
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Door ... 1pood tren1mi11ion
r1dio ond he•tor. '
$1577
FULL PRICE