HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• •
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British Magistrate Orders Ray Ext:f a'dition;
l(jng SJaying Su~pect Vows Api)eal of ·Rnliiig
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON,. JULY 2, '19'68
VOL. •1, NO, 1SI. t l•CTIOlllll, a P'Allll
Brief Reunion
DAILY' l"I LOT Piie .. .,. lllCMrlll Kftll11tr
GE NTLE ~ACES, GUIDING HANDS -Costa Mesa City Council-
man George A.'<Tucker meets his ·wife Irene Monday as she is · h,elp-
ed from holding cell by Marshal's·Matron Rosemary Goode to be
arraigned 'On a .murder charge in Harbor District Judicial' Court.
She was orderei! held without bail and returned to Orange County
Jail after a brief visit·willl her family. ·
Ps ychiatric .Tes.ts Ordered
For Mesa Death Suspect
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of lftlo Dtllr Pl .. I Sltff
A hand£u1 of solemn friends, grave-
faced relatives 3na 'three newsmen
heard the wife of Costa Mesa Ciiy
Councllman George A. Tucker · ar-
raigned on one count of mlU'der Mon·
SoVieis Agree
• • To Free Captur~d
American Plane ·
day.
The case ot The People versus lrene
Marguerite Tuc~er was catled at 1:41
P·!"· by Clerk Johnny Tennyson in
Division l, Harbor District Judicial
Court and was ·over within three . minutes. ·
Judge Willlam Christensen ordered
t~e '37-year-old <Jefendant held without
ball as requested by the Orange Coun-
ty District Attorney's office and bound ·
: her over to Superjor Court.·
She is scheduled to be arraigned in
Department 1 Friday al 9 a.m., at
whicti· time two expertai, will be ·ap-
pOinted to evaluate her present state
of mind through psychiatric tests.
Mrs. Tucker. of 1642 Minorca t>rlve.
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Soviet w.. charged in a complaint Issued
UnioD toJay agreed to release the Monday with one count of murder in
Seaboard World Airlines Dal jet with the stabbing death of Mrs. Harriett
..
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~ ~ !ti 'iti. :ti. fti. ' . * * * * '* * -
~a-~~~ngers of Hijacke~
'
Plane
86 Questioned
. After Flight
From Havana
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Eigthy-slx
passengers of an American jetliner hi-
jacked to Cuba returned to the United
States today aboard a mercy plane
normally used on "freedom flights" to
feITy Cuban refugees to Miami.
The chartered plane landed at
Miami International Airport at 12:28
p.m., and the passengers were takm
into a quarantine building for quts ..
tionblg ·and clearance.
The hijacked Northwest Orient-
Airlines jet, which had 87 passengers
when hijacked, returned earlier todly
from Havana, with only the seven-
member crew aboard . The hijacker
remallied behind in Cuba.
Cuban authorities ref~ to allow
the passengers to return on the three·
engine 7'II jet. claim.ing Havana'•
10,0CJG.feet runway was too short for a
we takeell.
A chartered, four~ngine propeller
plane .. an Airlift International DC7B
was dJspatched to _Varadero, 'Cuba, to
fly the passengers to U. S. sou.
The Minneapoli s·Mlaml jet was bl··
jacked over Florida Monday Wght by
a Spanish-speaking passenger who
boarded the plane in Chicago with a
.38 caliber revolver.
The plane's pilot, Capt. Richard
Simonson, disputed Cuba's claim tNt
a t.ak~ff with the 86 passef\lerl would
have been unsafe.
"There was no safety factor u far
as I was, concerned," Simonson told
newsmen in Miami. "I tried to get the·
Swiss Embassy to explain but tbtte
was nothing that could be dooe. I
believe we could have made·it out."
Returned to U.S.
U,.IT ........
T~Ll OF HWACI( -Stewardess MarY Ann Kimball and copilot
DavidtMartin, wbo-rwas~at the:icontrols of a Southeast Airlines DC·3
when an armed' bi jacker forced the plane to fly to Cuba, describe
thelr ordeal after ~ of plllne to Key West.
British Court Orders Ray
Ex~adited; Appe~ Y owed
· ... • fo~rom Wire Services In Washington, Attorney Geiieral
.Ramsey Clar~ said, •;it )s Im.~~
that Ray's right to a speedy trial . l>lo
as.sured." He said he was pleased at
' the court action in London and ~
N ¢w port Beacli . .
Man Ca tc hes
Fir st . Albaco re
The albacore are moving north, and
a Newport Beach man today has tht
first one of the season to his credit.
Ralph Walker beat the clock in a
· race to shore at Si:in Diego today to
collect . $250 for catchiftg · the · ar,t
albacore tuna ol tfie •poi:! t11blni
seasoir.'
Walker landed his 13-pound prize
about 4 p.m Monday. His boat, tht
HM-85, tied up at San Dlego'I
municipal pier about 3 a.m: today.
Under rules of the albacore derby, Waikef' .. h.i(i' to -~ the fish in OD
shore within 30•bom'I, ti. the departure
time of the boat~ not later than 5:JJ
a.m.
ShOnJy alter Walker pulled his
albacore aboard, about 135 miles so~
of Point Loma, Herb Butcher of Long
Beach landed the season's second
albacore.
We•tiier
It's clearing up, says the
weatherman, 1tld the merctll')''ll
take a giant step toward the 80
mark Wednelda1.
· 231 Americans aboard which was fore.. Westphal, tll, of 1148 Mlnorca Drive,
ed. by MIG tighten to land on a last Friday.
Russian island Sunday night Dressed in a rumpled, khaki jail
A Federal Aviation Administration
oUicial in Miami said that under the
m01t adverse conditions 6,000 to 7,000
feet would be oale and 10,000 feet II
"more than enough."
LONDON --London's c b I er
maglstrato !Alday ordered James Earl
Ray returned to the United States to
stand trial for the murder of Dr,
Martin Luther King Jr.
He gave hbn 15 days in.which to ap.
peal the extr..UUon ruling thp · oent
him bodi: to jail In a black maria.
Ray'• legal advlter nld'tllere -·
ly ;would be an-a-I.
for Ray1s return without uod.Uf; delay.
Ray, 40, was accused of shooting the .
civil righta leader tD. Memphis, TeM.,
on April 4. He was arrested June \8 at
,London Airport by a Scotland Yard
detd.ve.
INSIDE. H DAY
Orono-Countv'• two oldtst
community thtakn Mnor their
top ptrf°"""' from Ill<. post
1niion.SceEnttrtoinnwntPaot
23.
George Christian, White House press frock, shoulders draped by the plnlr:
secretary, made the official u.. neater 1he wore when' arrested, Mrs.
nouncement. He said the Soviet Union Tucker appeared hardly / to com-
<><dered tile plllne releaoed -Ille prehend ' hat was happening ' during
United states 0 expressed regtet" tbat the brief hearing.
the, ltUlner had vtollited Russian She was escorted into the cool1 half-air~e. empty courtroom at 1:39 p.m,, aided
"We've been Informed by out •lll-•• by Oronge County Mar1ha1'1 Office
ba siy .tn Moscow th1t Instructions matron Rosemary Goode, who held an.
JS.. PLANE, Paie %) ,;_ • (S.. STABBING, Pap %) ~
---------ll ______ _
The hijacker was In the !root row o!
the first class section w h e n
stewardess Margaret Burt .aaked him.
to fasten his seat belt.
"Ho grabbed my wrtst llld put a IUD on me," aald. Mi11 Burt. -
"About JOO mllet north ol Miami oae
ol the 1tewardoo1N callod to me fad aakl, •0ne of the men In the flr1t c1a11
(S.. BUAOKING, Pap %)
The magiitrate granted extradtllon
on twv <OIJn13 -the King llllrier
charge by the State al T.,.,...ee -..cl
tho Stale al Mluouri'• charge the 40-
yeor-old Ray broke jail while 1<rvtng -;-e f~ armed r-ry.
. Ray's defense attorney, Roger
"1Jby, argued In Bow S'treo t
·Magistrate Court that the slaying was
a politlpl crime. But Frank Mllton, •
chief miilropolltan nagistrato !or Lon·
don, 111!-..d with the U.S. pooiUon It ' t (S.. RAY, Pap%)
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%• DAILY PILOT .
Fro• Page J
RAY .••
DAILY PILOT --................
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CAUllOINIA
l•Mrt N. w • ..t .... ,_
n.. •• KenU ....
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Jeck R. c.,1.., Pe1tl Nltt•11
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Tueidiy, J11l1 2. 1968
From Page J
STABBING • • •
' arm tighUy about the defendant's tiny
waist.
Led to Ute jury box until <ailed
before Judge Christensen, M r s .
Tucker plucked at her collar absently,
glanced in hot-eyed wonder at three
reporters -then her gaze wandered
to celling lights and around the room.
Scratch marks indicative of a scuffle
could be oeen on her face, tho right
side of her nose was painted a light
pink, apparently from mercurochrome
applied to injuries at Orange county
Jail. Attorney Paul Augustine Jr.. a
longtime family friend of the Tucker-s
and a neighbor in the Mesa Verde
area, stood beside her as the defen-
dant faced Judge Christensen, arms
folded.
REI.A TIVES NEAR
Her councilman husband. parents.
sister and two brothers sat numbly
toward the rear1 or the courtroom as
Judge Christensen, Augustine and
Deputy District Attorney Jay Moseley
discu.ssed the question of bail.
Augustine, who has handled more
than 20 homicide cases, told newsmen
after .the arraignment that the law
calls ror no bail in capital offenses and
the court was acting quite properly.
"This case, of course, is particularly
depressin~," noted the Santa 1na at-
torney, who helped in Tucker s suc-
cessful 1966 campaign for a City Coun-
cil seat. •
Augustine said he and Moseley wlll
confer toward the end of the week on
evidence now compiled against Mrs ..
Tucker and any that might be un-
covered in the next rew days.
No death weapon has b e e n
determined, but knives and other
kitchen utensils from the Tucker
.home, along with the defen.dant's wed.
dlng and engagement rings are being
analyzed for blood. traces. :
Co sta Mesa_ Police Detective Capt.
· Ed Glasgow said today he has no word
from the Orange County Sherilfs
Crime Lab on any findings . A blood
sample. was to be taken from Mrs.
Tucker today for comparisons.
NO MOTIVE FOUND
No motive hat been determined in
Uie death or ?r.r1. Westphal, whose
· fu.neni.l was 1chedul8d.today at 2 p.m.
in Chapel of the Cllilnes, Inglewood
cemetery Mortuary.
A nelg'tlbor, Donald V. Schenk, of
l~ Mloorca Drive, said he beard
1cream1 and a dog barking Friday
afternoon and ran out to find Mrs.
Weslphal ltandlnJ In Ute street,
mortally wounded.
The robust housewife, wbo welshed
t
_L
about 170 pounds, gave a state.ment.fn·
wiving the 92·pound Mrs. Tucker·, who
W8$ arrested later fn bei-home.
Mrs. Tucker's attorney said Monday
that she is in a deep state of shock -a
comment borne out by her appearance
-and is still suffering effects of an
Jlleg8d beating involved Friday.
Two irtories have been beard in the
wake of the fatal Friday incident: one
that Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Westphal
had argu<d • ..,.. barking dogs and
another version involving a garden
hose.
Augustine said Monday that Mrs.
Tucker has • bad gash in the back of
her head, saying it looked like she
might have been hit with a metal ob-
ject -alluding specllically to a nozzle
swung on a garden hose. f
POSSIBLE EVIDENCE
Police confirmed Monday that they
have taken the hose to be examined as
possible evidenC:e.
As far as the dog theory, Augustine
said the two dogs owned by the
Tuckers are seven-month-old pups,
both genUe and friendly.
''Who really knows wherein the
roots or these things lie?" he asked.
Following Mrs. Tucker ' s. ar·
raignment Monday, she was led -
walking in small, slow-motion steps -
to a court anteroom, where she was
allowed to vi'slt with her husband and
family.
Her sister, Marguerite, guJded ?r.rs.
Tucker's mother, who was damp-eyed,
and her two brothers walked beside,
l\'hile her fa ther followed a short
dJstanCt! away .
Augustine estimated that Mrs.
Tucker's case, complicated by the
psychiatric studies, may take tonger
than the average two to three monlhi
-perhaps throUg:b the end of the
year.
NO DEGREE SET
No degree was set ln the murder
complaint issued Monday, but the
document referred to the kiWng of
Mrs. Westphal beJng done "with
malice aforethought." Degree will be
decided In Superior Court.
Jn c~es Involving a defendant
whose mental condJUOn Js not suf,
ficiently strong to .UOW him or her to
aid in the defense, they may be com·
mltl<d to a stat. boapllal for treat·
ment.
The d<l<ndant Is then "'turned to
court when he or she ts. deemed suf.
flclenUy recovered to stand trial and
criminal proooedlnp C011Unuo from
that point on.
, . '
Beret ·Camp Bit •
First ·Red Bomber
Strikg_ in South?
Oark Urging -·
Death Pen;.ity
Be Abolished
DEEPSleam."
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D~ntington Beaeh Your Hometown
• Dally Paper
V,OL. 6f, NO. 158, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGFS JU ESDAY, :JULY 2, '1968 TEN CENTS
Civic Center Site Picked Despite Quake Shock
By WIWAM REED
Of t111 011~ l"llol St9ff
The Main Stteet-Mansion A venue
site has beell Officially deSignated as
location for a propQsed '6 million Hun·
tington Beach Civic Cenenter.
Councilmen Mond;ty night on a 4 to 3
vote selected t.he 10.acre parcel across
Maio Street from lruntington Beach
High SChool !or the futlU'e new ·center
after more than three botas of public
~
hear log.
The hearing was punctuated by
angry outbursts from councilmen, ac·
cusatioDS of the city stafi trying to
"rig" reports and a verbal bombshell
which for a time ~threatened to
eliminate the high school site from
ser1ous contention.
Delivering the bombshell to -the
council was Planning Director Ken-
neth. Reynolds who told the council
that "the Inglewood-Newport earth•
•
quake fault runs through the heart of
the proposed civic center site."
His comment thrilled the large
crowd of ba@kers of the present civic .
center 1 location in the old downtown
area of the city. However, the com-
ment angered some councilmen. ··
Councilman· Jerry Matney, noting
that Reyni>lds had just dropped the
report on t}_le earthquake fault on the
cowicil table, demanded to know "why
was thii report so long in coming?'-
·To Reynolds1 reply that the report
was completed at about 4 P·i:r\-Mon·
day, Matney said that the cenuq-topic
has been under study for more than
two years and "something as im·
pOrtant as an earthquake fault surely
would have been disdovered prior W 4
p.m. on the day the cowicil is to make
a final decision.''
Accusing the staff of ••juggling
reports," Councilman Jack Green at·
tacked Reynolds tor "giving us these
-facts only alter the council indicated it
was not in favor or ttle site evidently
backed by the staff.'~
"This has been juggled like a lot of
other things," Green contended.
When Dr. Herlry Kaufman came to
the defense of Reynolds, he and Green
exchanged · sharp remarks about who·
is "juggling nports."
Reynolds was defended also by
·Councilman George' McO"acken, who
. turned the argument from tile plamler
to Ted Ad•ll, the city'$ plBMlng coo·
sultant.
He asked Adsit, "in yo u'r
pfore<&sional opin10n, which of UteSe
two sites-the high scbool site or the
present center site -has the most ad.
varitages for the city?" · '
Adsit nplied, that, "this is a good
site,'' pointing to the high school iit.e,
McCracken, who had expected a reply
in fa.rvor of the downt.own site, dropped
(See CENTER, Page%) .
Ray Ordered Back
-British Magistrate :Grants Extradition .
l'"rom \Vlre Services
LONDON London's c h'i e C
magistrate today ordered Ja!nes Earl
Ray returned 'o the United States to
stand trial for the murder of Dr. --Ml!rt'in·-tuttr<r'Klni;.rr. ---·-
·--JH<>ee-,ga.'"8-him--.15-da.ys.in ·whieik-t ... • ~!)-
peal the extradition ruling then sent
him back to jail in a black maria.
Ray's legal adviser said there definite-
ly woij]d be an appeal.
The magistrate granted extradition
on two counts -the King murder
charge by the State of Tennessee and
the State of Missouri's charge the 40-
year-old Ray broke jail while serving a sentence for armed robbery.
In Washington, Attorney General
Ramsey Clark said, "It is important
that Ray's right to .a speedy trial be
assured." He said he was pleased at
the court action in London and hoped
for Ray's return without undue delay.
Ray, 40, was accused o( shooting the Missouri wants Ray for trial on
civil rights leader in Memphis, Tenn ., charges he escaped from pris~ '!hiJe .
on April 4, He was arrested June 8 at serving a term for armed robbery.
London Airport ~y a Scotland Yard Milton ruled Ray extraditable on
detective. both counts. At last week's heiring,
--Ra~s_..JleknsLJ,ttQiney.L-_ Rog~ _RaLdenied.killing~Kin_g._ ..
Frisby.. argued in Bow S t.r e e t • ''All 1 kiiow in th1S ii ffatr is "lJiinfie-=--------.,,_
Magistrate Cotu·t that the slaying was man says he did not do it,'' Milton said
.a politi cal ·crime. But Frank Milton, today.
chief metropolitan magistrate for Lon· "If the only evidence is that a public
don, agr~ with the U.S-position it figure, a political figure, a con·
\Vas eutr1ght murder. trovei.·sial figure has been killed then
Ray, so nervous he was almost in· this is not enough.
coherent, had shown earlier in a · "Therefore both submissions failed
surprise statement to the court that he to be accepted and the defendant will
feared:-: and perhaps expected - the be committed to a prison to await ex·
extradition to be granted. tradition on both sides."
Milton in his ruling said no evidence "You will not be released for 15
had been presented at. the two.part days," Milton told Ray. "You may ap·
hearing to substantiate defense claims ply for habeas corpus."
the slaying was a political crime. 'I'.llis, under British law, is the form
He .also ruled th~t M~ssouri law that Ray's appeal will take-to""' the
covering robbery with violence was Queen's Bench Division of the High
relevant in ~e extraditioo case. Court of Justice.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Russ to Return •
DEMOLISHED-This was the result 'Of a shattel""' sent the driver, Rollin F. Naber, 24, to the hospital
ing crash in Huntington Beach Monday night which with critical injuries .. Captured Plane . .
Driver Suffers
Serious Injury
In Auto Accident
A Norwalk man was critically in·
jured l\1onday nigh t when his car
smashed into a parked auto On Pacific
Coast Highway in Huntington Beach.
Police said the vehicle, driven by
Rollin F. Naber, 24, was traveling
north on Coast Highway at ap-
proximately 55 miles an hour when it
collided with a parked c~ owned by
Robert F . Kennedy of Whittier. Ken·
dedy was not in the auto.
1 The accident occurred a mile east of
the corner of Warner Avenue and
Coast itighway. The impact sent the
Naber vehic:le rolling across to the
ocean side of the roadway where it
landed upside down.
Naber was rushed to Huntington
Jntercommunity Hospital for treat·
ment of "multiple fractures and head
injuries.". He was later transferred to
Orange Gounty Mf!dical Center and is
listed in critical condition.
A passenger, Donald L. carroU, 22.
of Norwalk, was ejected from the
automobile. He was treated at Hun·
tington Iutercommunity and released.'
Huntington Beach police said no
citations have been issued, pending
results of an investigation.
~ At Westminster ·. Com m unity
~ospital, two Westminster youths re·
main itt-critical condition after suf·
fering injuries in a motorcycle.car col·
Usion in Garden Grove, Monday.
Richard Girard. 16, of 15621 Poinset·
tia Way, and James Staring, 13, of
~'156 Reading Ave., were nished into
~ergency surgery. a.., hosp i t a 1
spokesman said today.
Police said their light· motorcycle
collided with a car at Chapman and
Magnolia avenues. The d r i v e r ,
Patricia Ann Bay, 18, of Cypress,
escaped Injury. She was not held.
Docton .. id the Staring boy Is In
"extremely critical conditlon.'' The
Girard )'Otll1 is· 04sllgbtly improved,"
they said.
Quake Hits Meiico
·BERKELEY (UPI! -A fairly
strong earthquake centered i n
southern Mexico was recorded Mon·
da7 night at Uie University of
California 9eismographic station.
Seismologist Bruce Bolton: 18.id the
•quake registered 8 on "the Rlcbter
magnitude scale, •
-'---''--~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~-
Matney: 'Only Way'· WASHINGTON <UP I) -The Soviet
Union to.lay agreed to release the
Seaboard World Airlines DC8 jet with
.231 Americans aboard which was forc-
ed by MIG fighters to land on a
Russian island Sunday night.
Huntington ;isks LAFC
Quench Water District
George Christian, White J~ouse press
secretary, made the official an-
nouncement. He said the Soviet Union
ordered the plane released,. after the
United States "expressed regret" that
the jetliner had violated Russian
airspace. Problems between residents of
southeast Hlm.tington }3each, city of·
fiicials a?d the Talbe~Water District 4fe headed to the Agency
Formation Commission C).
Councilman Jerry Ma ·y was suc·
cessful Monday night in winning ap·
proval of a resolution calling on the
LAFC to dissolve the irrigation water
district which is wholly within the city
limits.
Matney charged that he had been
unable 'to get information from the
district officers and that goi ng to. the
LAFC and asking that the district be
dissolved "is the only way to get
anything accomplished with these peo-
ple."
A battle has raged between the
water district board and represen· '
tatives Of homeowners in the water
district which serves about 13 farmer
customers with .itrlgation water.
Tbe homeowners claim the district
has forced taxpayers to subsi<lli.e the
farmers and · the farmers claim the
homeowners are trying to force them
off the land.
A council committee currently is
trying'to work out a plan for elimina·
tion of the district and connection of
the farmers to th e city water supply.
Bonds Sold by the district would
have to be repaid by the residents
de spite any proPosed dissolution or the
district.
The matter likely w_ill be before the
LAFC in about 45 days, according to
the city officials.
Water lio3rd representatives argue
that they are doing all possible to
(See WATER, Page Z)
"We've been informed by our em-
bassy in Moscow that instructions
have been issued by the Soviet govern·
Jnent for the Seaboard Airlines DC8,
which was obliged to land in the
Kuriles, and its passengers to leave
the Soviet Union," the White I-louse
said.
Seen as a major reason behind the
Soviets' ready agreement to release
U1e plane was the .Kremlin's unwill·
ingness to have the incident pltt a
damper on the new era or good feeling
that appears to be blossoming between
·the Uni1.ed States and Russia.
Christian said the White House
received word about 11:30 a.m. PDT
that Soviet authorities had decided to
5 School Sites Approved
But One Location Sparks Co n flict at Oce an V iew Meet
Five propo.sed school s1tes in the
Ocean View School District in Hun·
tington Beach were approved by the
board of trustees Monday morning.
The list includes proposed site 28
whi ch was the subject of mu ch
discussion &nd later discussed behind
closed doo~.
The strained discussion began when
Richard . Hollingshead, sta~ a I d
coqrd!Dator, poin~ out the proposed
ICbool<e. 28 0n die map. The lite is
located in the vicinity or Slater and
Warner Avenues and Goldtn West and
Edwards Sireel&.
school board member L<onard
Shane asked Hollingtbead if that was
the most centrally located area
avt.ilabte.
llollingshead answered that it was
becau~e the develapers had already
• subdtvkled tbe land end if the &ite w:s
moved It wouJd CIUM the land parcels
to be sUveml.
• "
The conflict came when Shane Following . this dialog Shane re·
demanded to know Who selected the quested that the subj~t of appraisers
appraisers. llollingshead said he be discussed behind Closed doors. He
recommended them. .said, "I have a few commentS l want
Shane repeated his question. Holl· to make in executive session."
ingshead finally said that he selected Before adjourning. school site 19
the appr&isers because he "knew was approved, Because the · proposed
m°"' about the subject.10 freeway is 60 close to site 11, James
Shane S"ald he "couldn't see applying Shaffer commented that it would be
tor state aid without knowing the priCe dlfficult for Huntington B e a c b
of the land and whether the site was students to attend ttie s c b o o 1 ,
builclable." therefore the site could be given to
Hollingshead ansW<nld, "We are not ~·ountatn Valloy. Fountain Valley la on
buying ttie rite, we are only applylng, the other side of the proposed
the &te could be rt-located." freeway.
R®ert Zl.nngrabe, president of tbe ln other business July 4· wa.:i
board, asked II the staie·will accepl an d«:Iared the only holiday this woe!<.
awUoatlon. without knowledge of the excluding Ji'riday July 5. Shane said he ,
land being buildable. thought this to be unfair since an
Business Superintendent M 11 to ft • employe's list of holidays showed July
Beog polnt..i out that Friday it the 5 to be a hoUday.
d•adline 'for applying !or state aid. Zlnngrabe pol-out that the list
Dr: CI.-.nce Hall uplalned that the only recomtn<!llded July 5 •a holiday •
appllcallon will make lundl •¥alilble The meelln1! next adjourned to tx•
to Investigate the site. ecuttve session.
j
release the plane and it would be talc·
ing off soon.
Christian said the United States ex-
pressed its regret in a note from the
State Department.
The jet, carrying 214 GI 's bound for Vietn~i,n and a crew of 17, strayed off
course en route from McChord Air
Force base in Tacoma, Wash., to a
refueling stop in Japan.
Beacli Ch amber
Backs W es tern
Freeway Route
Adoption of the most western route
for the future Huntington Beach
F'reeway was approved unanimously
Monday by the Hunting,ton Beach
Ohamber of C.Ommerce.
Directors said early adoption of any
route is a most urgent concern.
The resolution was proposed by Bill
Wren, chairman of the chamber's
transPortation committee.
The state has set a public hearing
for 10 a.m. July 26 at the Huntington
Beach Union High School Auditorium,
1905 Main St. '
Directors had previously endorsed
the Green-Dash, Green-Red route
(most westerly), and reaffirmed that
tndorsement Monday.
The California highway engineer
recommended the Orange '(eastern)
r oute which parallels Newland street
and the Southern California Edison
CO'mpatiy power lines easement,
swinging southwest at Talbert A venue
to join the Coast Freeway. __
Costs vary between $79 and S83
million With links be tween 6.4 and 7.4
miles. with Ute Orange considered the
longest and most expensive to build.
The Western Route is eoflsldcred the
&hortest and least expnslve.
Three Seeking School
District Board Post
Three appticattons have been receiv·
ed I« appointment to a position on the
boord. of'trustees of Hunti'ngt.Qn Beach
City School District left vacaot by the
resignation of Jake Steidinger.
Steve Holden, Marge Gage and
David Janes have applied, according
to diltrlcl oll!Clals. Trus-must lltl
the Opening by July 29 Dl' the county
schools o!llce will fiU the vacancy. the
adminl&tratxin poinbeil out.
~
Out of Aetion
Handcuffed to parking meter,
unidentlfied Berkeley demon·
slrator awaits pickup by police
van following arrest during
third day of clashes between
dissident youths and police.
(Story Page 7)
Or ange
Weather
It's clearlng up, says the
weatherman, and the mercury'll
take a giant step toward the 80
mark Wednesday,
INSW E TODAY
Orange County's &wo oldest
communitv &heaters honor thdr
i top performers Jrom the J)CSt
tea.son. See Entertainmenti POQt
23.
" . ' ....
" " " " .. ,,.n
" " ..
.. -. ---" --.. NW'-' ,.,. It
MllfllMI ...,.. N or... ca.rr 11 9'clM llltM , .. ,,
~ IWl
'"" ---l>lt T-D -.. -. -....... •
t I
...
1
2 OAllV ,ILOT
Psychedelic
Shops Get.
Beach Ban
With or without legal backlng, the
Huntington -~ City Counoll Mon-day oi'ght servlced notice that it wanu
oo more psychedelic shops. _
The notice came in a 6 to 1 vote
again.st allowing a businecs Ucense !or
Gari F. Bryant and Nyel D. Thomas
for operation of a . businel~ at 414
Walnut Ave. .
Police Chief John Seltzer said the
business would be •'an o tll er ~chedelic shop_:: ind claimed one ap-
plicant fiad a prior po11 .. record.
When the. acting city attorney ruled
that the prior record allegation was
not enough basis for re!usiDg the
businesa license, CoWlcllm&n Ted
Bartlett asked, "Do we have to alt
back and take this?"
Councilmin Henry Kaufman was the
only one to vote affirmatively ori hls
motion to approve the llcenae. Dr.
Ka~man nld tbe motion waa 0 JUBt.to
get a vote." · ·
Two £ities.. Eye
Swap of Land
N~ar Freeway
Attempts to straighten the border
be~een Westminster and Huntington
Beach could result with the San Diego
Freeway separating the two cities, the
HUDUngton Beach City ·Council was
told Monday night. • ·
Planning-Director Kenneth Reynolds
• said the council now must become in·
. _v_Q_lved Jn __ t\le: ~w_dy_ Qf • ..D'lew_to_ex· ~---eh·ogeim-tretWeen·me'lWoct~W
T..,.,.y, July 2, 191.8
-..
First Red Bomb Raid?j
' "' I
Unuuntified .Plane Hits.SpecialForcesCamp !
WOON (UPI) -R elia ble
American mllltary sources said today
an unidentified plane whlcb-may have
been a Communist KJG dropped
near Saigon Mid U.S. radar picked up Muc Hoa Mir the place where South f
a "high performance aircraft" with Vietnamese troops last Saturday un·:
the flight characteristics of ao early, covered a huge Viet Cong arsenal of : mo~el Sov1et-made ~IG17 V It streik.· rifles, ammuni.f:lon anc; TNT whlcp:
ed. in from Cambodia. may have beenJ destined !Of a new ,
_bombs near a _U.S._ Special_ Fotces_ These -same sources sai<La... second__Communisl-asaa'ult-on-SaJgon. ll wa'sl--
camp 30 miles west or Saigon. The . blip appeared near the plane ~n the ~rhaps the biggest arms gupplf !
raider may also have shot dciwn an radar scope but dJsappeared minutes seizure of the war-
American helicopter. later, r&Jsing the postlbility .a . · .
. 'lbere w.as no official confirmation helicopter may have been abot down. o.ne American source said 2,000 to ,
from the U.S. c0tnmand on what could A helicopter has been lilted ~ "ml~B· f ,000 Communist troops wer~ massinl ,~
be the first attack on Sot.IUt Viet-ing'' in the area, sources said. along the Cambodian bOrc{er and thaJ ,.
nmnese territory by Commun 1st U.S. informants said the unidentified ar. attack against Muc Hoa was possi~ 1 planes. jet then dropped three "high ex· ble "at any ti!lle." , -..
U.S. B52 Jeta new io missions plosive" bombs near the. Thanh Tri · The B52 raids against North V.ielr l
against North _Vietnamese territory to· Special Forces camp, one of the aWed namese territory hit targets just
day 1n the second ·consecutive day of-bastiOns along the cambOdia:n fronuer above the.. Khe-Sanh combat base
saturation miasiona lo the .northern designe{I to stem the Communist in-where U.S. Marine,s reported killln'
hall of the six·mile··wt'do Demilitarized filtration into South Vie~nain: No 169 Communists in what may have '
Zone and the southern .frioges Of North casualties were reported. been the last battle·-around the '
Vietnam itself. The ·area where the bombings were fortress in South Vietnam's northwj!it !
, Source. reporting the bombings placed is about five miles northeast of • corner.
Huntington's
j City Attorney
i ·.Takes Office
From' Page l
' CIVIC CENTER . ••• ' '
"
the queaUoning. <tu&ke a!lectlng any of the aree will al·
H'•h ·~ 1 M F · feet it all." ,. ~ .. oo Supt. Dr, ax . on1ey
told the council be lelt the traffic pro· He noted that the fault la 31000 f!!f:t down and that should a quake occut it
blema at the high school site with 3,000 likely would only roll the land.
students and hundreds of c I t y The public hearing, which bad open-•
New Huntlniton Bo<h City At-
torney Don Boofa olfldally took over
duties of the ofilce Monday-night after
being .sworn in by City Oerk Paul
employes each morning '•co u·l d ed at 8:40 p.m .. was cloeed by Mayor
become· a· major problem." Alvin M. Coen and the final vo~ ·
DJ.rector of Public works James counted at 12:14·a.m. Wheeler said the high ichool site "has Several residents had spoken on
,,,..· Jones. · bull In b~ with u th " both sides of the issue and when the a t pro l'l:lm · a e cars. vote was ·taken it was Mayor Coen Police Chief John Seltzer said his DAILY l"JLOT '"°'' " a1c11arc K .. 111tr Bonfa, 43, will start at a monthly
GENTLE FACES,_ GUIDING HANDS -Costa Mesa City Council-salary of ,1,770 (121,240 annually).
G A Tu k , . Next year the l._8lary increases to
Police problems are downtown and jolnmg Councilmen Green, Matney
that he preferred his station to be andl>ooald D. Shipley in favor ol the
down-town. high school site. man eorge . c er meets bis wife Irene Monday as she is help. Jl,858 per month ('22,296 per year).
ed. from holding cell ·by Marsbal's Matron Rosemary Goode ·to be u he decides be likes the job and
arraigned on a murder .charge i~ Harbor District Judicial' Court. wants to continue more than two years
She was ordered held without bail and returned to Orange County he will haVe to run for election lo April
aiLaflerdkbrief vJ •it wit!> Jiw.frunll~-~~·=~--. . --· <>f--197~1cH'etalit-the-PoSIUon·1111der·
Ben Londeree, HOME Council preai· Councilmen Kaufman, McCracken
dent s d hla group Is lo.-the high and Ted Bartlett remained opposed to
sc · The same position was the high school site. All stood just as
taken cerned·ei.tizens Coun· -they__b_ad-two weeks agg wbm.....tne~--
cll, a Wners group.east otBeacb..._re~q!µ_U~!!Jlf.!D~~t. W8l_ ~PP!2Y~.: _ .. ~ *-c1JR1ent·-chaiter--provi1ions:--_..._
-----He takes the job some two months wb:ictrwoultt straighten bonterf, · -·-~ --·-Boulev . Golden West Homeowners
.AssociaUon agreed, too, on the high Parts of \\Testminster were severed
by the freeway, leaving some of the ci·
ty souUl of the freeway while Hun·
tington Bach in some places extends
north 9f the freeway.
Additional talks are p 1 a n n e d
between committees of the two cities.
Total acreage under study is 185.68
including the freeway. In Huntington
Beach there are 51.51 acres in ques·
ti.on w:ith 54i residents and an assessed
valuation of "738,690.
In Westminster 82.14 acres are in·
volved along with '192 persons. Assess·"
ed valua~on la $970,740. If all the-"land
south of the Creeway i1 exch&Jlged with
Huntington Beach the city wt1uld lose
the Fed Mart Shopping center. now
under construction at Golden West
Street and McFadden Avenue.
Planners Study
Sign Ordinance
A 72._ proposed llgn ordinance
comes under the 1c:rutlny of Hun-
tington Beoch Plannlng Commission
durlne the 7 o'c:loclt meeting tonight In
council chambers of Memorial HaH,
5th Street and Pecan Avenue.
Few ord!nances have been .discussed
as much as has the sign ordinance
with Chamber of. Commerce members
going over every word of the proposal
in several committee meetings.
Councilmen had returned the docu·
ment to the planners for further study
of proposed amendments, After a se·
cood look , by the planners the
ordtnance returns to the council for
fiDal action.
l't'Olll P .. e l
WATER •..
reduce the tax rate and costs to other
tbaD the water uaer.
They contend they are dealing in
good faith and have opposed going to
the I.AFC, preferring nther to spend
their energies negotla*1Dg a set·
~ Uement, accordlng to Rodger HoweU,
attorney for the boatd.
DAILY PILOT
R•litrt N. WtH _,_
Tli•m•• KttYll .t:d:llll'
Tkorn•• A. M•rphln• ~ ..... lnl Edl!V
..
Alb.n W. l1t11 Willltm R1td ~llote Hlln!ll'll'lorl ... di ..... (lfY ltl'W
Hntl ..... IMcliO"'-
lOt Ith $tr•tt
Mtllh11 Ml.!rM11 P.0 .111 790 92"41
OtfiM Offlctl N1w"'1 -..ai: 2111 w ... ttlel ICM.II..,.,.
C•I• MtMt »I W111t kY Slretl .. ~.~I'll' 9UCll1 ttl l'-1 Ave~.,.
Psychiatric Tests Ordered
For Mesa Death Suspect
By ARTHUR R .• VINSEL
Dt tllt D•llJ l"lltl Sl•H
A handful of solemn friends, grave-
faced relatives and three newsmen
heard the wire of Costa Mesa City
Councilman Georg~ A. Tucker ar·
raigned on one count of murder Mon-. ' day.
The case of The PeoPie vCfkus Irene
11.farguerite Tucker was called at 1:41
p.m. by Clerk Johnny Tennyson in
Division l. Harbor District Judicial
Court and was over wiUtln three
minutes.
Judge William Christensen ordered
the 37-year-old defendant held without
bail as requested by the Orange Coun~
ty District Attorney's office and bound
her over to Superior Cautt.
She ls scheduled to be arraigned iii De~ar~ent 1 Friday at 9 a.m., at
whtch tune two eX"perts will .be ap.
pointed to evaluate her present state
of mind through psychiatric tests.
Mrs. Tucker. of 1642 Minorca Drive.
was charged in a complaint issued
Monday with one count of murder in
the stabbing death of Mrs. Harriett
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive
last Friday. '
Dressed in a rumpled, khaki jail
frock, shoulders draped by the pink
sweater she wore when arrested, Mrs.
Tucker appeared hardly to com.
prehend what was happening during
the brief hearing.
analyzed for blood traces.
Costa Meea Police Detective Capt.
Ed Glasgow said today he bas no word.
from the Qrange County Sheriff's
Crime Lab on any findings. A blood
sample was to be taken from Mrs.
Tucker today for comparisons.
NO MOTIVE FOUND ,
No motive has been determJned in
the death of l\r.rs. Westphal, whose
funeral was scheduled today at 2 p.m.
in Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood
Cemetery Mortuary.
A neighbor, Donald V. Schenk, of
1645 Minorca Drive, said he heard
screams and a dog barking Friday
afternoon and ran out to find Mrs.
Westphal standing in the street,
mortally WQunded.
The robust housewife, who weighed
about 170 pounds, gave a statement in·
volvlng the 92-pound Mrs. Tucker, who
was arrested later fn her home.
Mrs. Tucker's attorney sald Monday
that she is in a deep !late of shock - a
comment borne out by her appearance
-and is still suffering effects of an
alleged beaUng inVolved Friday.
Two stories have been. heard in the
wake of the fatal Friday incident: dlle
that Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Westphal
had argued owr barking dogs and
another version involving a gardeu
hose.
Augustine said Monday that :W°l?'s.
Tucker has a bad gash in the back of
her head, saying it looked like she
might have been hit with a metal ob·
ject -alluding specifically to a nollle
swung on a garden hose.
She was escorted into the cool, half.
empty courtroom at 1:39 p.m., aided
by Orange County Marshal's Office
matron Rosemary Goode, who held an
arm tighUy about the defendant's tiny
waist. -ros SIBLE EVIDENCE
Led to fhe jury box until called Police confirmed Monday that they
before Judge Christen!len, Mrs . have taken the hose tO be examlned as
Tucker plucked at h~r coUar absently, po!lsible evi'dence.
glanced in hot-e yed wonder at three As far as Uie dog theory, Augustine
reporters -·then her gaze wandered said the two dogs owned by the
kl ceiling lighls and around the room . Tuckers are seven-month-old pups,
Scratch marks indicative of a scuffle both gentle and friendly. .
could be seen on her fice, the right "\Vho really knows wherein the
side of her nose was painted a light roots of tbese things lie?" he asked.
pink. apparently from mercurochrome Following Mrs. Tu ck e r • s ar·
applied to injuries at Orange County raignment Monday, she was led -
Jail. ":alking in small, slow-motion steps -
Attorney Paul Au,lfUstine Jr.. a to a court anteroom, where she was
longtime family friend of the Tuckers allowed to vi'slt with her husband and
and a nei~hbor in the Mesa Verde family.
area, stood beside her as the defen· H M dant faced Judge Christensen,· arms er sJ.Sle r, arguerite, guided lV".Lt's.
folded. Tucker's mother, who was d8mp-eyed,
and her two brothers walked besl:l.e,
RELATIVES NEAR while her father followed a short
Her councilman husband, parents, di stance away.
sister and two brothers set numbly Augustine estimated that Mrs.
toward the rear of the courtroom as Tucker's c1se. complicated by the
J udge Christensen. Atipustine · and psychiatric studies, may take lon ger
~puty DhstrJct Attorney Jav Moseley than the average two to three months
discussed the question of ball. -perhaps through the end or' the
· Augustine, who ha! handled more year.
than 20 homlcl~e cases. told newsm•n NO DEGREE SET
.after the arra1j!'.nment that the Jaw \... .
calls !or no bail in capita] offenses iind No degree was set 1n the mW"der
the court was acUng quJte properl.v. complaint issued Monday, but the
j'This case of course is particularly document referred to the kllllng or
depressing"' noted the' Santa Ana · at• Mrs. Westphal befng done ''with
torney, who helped In Tucker's sue• meJ.lce ~forethoua:ht." Decree will be
cessful 1966 campaign for a City Coun· decided 1n Superior CoW't.
ell seat. In cases involving a defendant
AugusUne said he and Moseley will whose mental condition ia not suf·
confer toward the encl o{ the week on flciently stroll&: to allow hlm or her to
evidence now comp.lied against Mrs. aid in the defenst, they !My be C'Om·
Tucker and any that might .be un-mltttd to a &tate hospital for treat·
covered tn the next few day!. ment.
No death weapon bas .been The defendant is then returned to
determined, but knives and other court when be or sbe ls deemed suf·
kitchen utensils from the Tucker ficienUy recovered to stand trJaJ ancl
home, ah>ng with the.defendant's wed· crlmtna1 pzoeeectiDRS continue lrom
ding and en.a:agement rings are betng that point on.
-I'
I I
----~
alter the resignation of former city at·
tomey K. Dale Bush, who had left the
position after he said the job needed
the services of a full time attorney.
Bush was wocldng partthM in the
~lected job. ·
Bonfa and his wife Rita have three
chlldren and live at 16001 ... Lolre Circle.
ProJX*<I !or the NOVflllber ballot la
a measure whch would change from
elective by the people to appointl,ve by
the council the method of selectiQo of
the attorDey.
The voters defeated a slmllar pro·
posal In April by a 2·1 majority.
Bonfa is founding president ot the
Exchange Club, fonner president of
the Rotary Club, member o£. the Hun·
tington Beach North Rotary , Club
board of directors.
The legal staff oow ln<:ludes Boni.ii,
a ssistant city attorney Mrs. LQu Ann
Watson and deputy city attorney
Chari .. Liberto.
school site. ·
Paul Phillips 'summed the feeling of
the crowd that the downtown site
should be selected. He claimed the
downtown sitfl would e n c o u r a g e
business, build a new city image and
put the area on the course to economic
health.
Jack Froggatt, vice president of the
J:luntington Beach Co.~~wner of the
high school site, told q11 ~ouncll his
company did not suggest the city
· buy the high school site and pointed
out that tile company holds much land
with some near all sites under con·
sideratlon.
He said "experts" hired by his com·
. pany fel.t that . the earthquake fault
presents little or no hazard to the con·
struction of buUdings.
"The conclusion of our experts is
that the whole area ls in a wide swath
of earthquake faults and that an earth·
&ummere Elected
Seal Beach Mayor
Lloyd Gummere l.! new mayor of
Seal Beach today following election to
the one-year term by fellow COUD·
ell.men Monday ·night.
He succeeds Stanley M. Anderson
wtio remains on the council.
Councilman John Hamilton wu
elected· vice mayor.
Gummere was appointed to the
council line of succeseion to fill a
vacancy created by the death of Vice
Mayor Les Dreis who would have been
elevated to the mayor's position by
custom. 1
Seated Monday night was newly
elected councilman Corrway Fuhrman
who woo election in Distrfct 2 during
the June 5 runoU electioo,
has it!
• We lay it
on the line • ••
DEEPS~·
CR/fPET CLERnlnl1
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
'
R ti o • Sttim Cirptf Cltan•rs Introduced a n1w proftsslon1I carpet cltanlnt proce11 fo h~c•c y, t e p Prior to offtring thii r•merlceble 1trvice to you, our cu1tomer1, we conducted our, ~~'n c:~n l,h·.;'1;• ·+•sting program In order to v•rify +h·e claim• mad~ for th• pro~~·• by Its clev1lop"
ers Not :nly did wt find Deep St1am to be• r•volutionary d1partur1 ft,om our trad1t1ona! carp1t cletn•
· · t'od b•t wt found it to be eb1olut•ly safe for all cerpet an~ uphol1t•ry fabrrc1. 1ng mt n , .
Concurr•nt with our +•sling progrtm, w• thoroughly tr1in1d our p~rso~n~l In th• effective use of 011pi
S I · t m t Oolv whtn we w•re compl•t•ly 1ehsf1•d that D•ep St•am rnet with . tetm c ••n1ng 1qu p •n , • • ,
our standards did w• offer this un iqu• n.tw 11rvlce to you •
A successful comptny's reputetion l1 lt1b11t1dv1rtlsement. W• lty it on th.• ~je by cordially ~hvitJ~t
you to try 1af•fy.tested Deep Steam Will-to.Wall Ctrp•t end _Upholsttry ••n1n9 • • • I in·
est poftssional c•rp•t cl•tning servic• y•t dev•lop•d for th• industry.
Protect th• life of your carpets ind the bteuty of your home by calling tod1yl
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We ar• dr1ptry exp•rf•I We 1tr•••
quality of wor~manshlp • in1t1\11tion.
Free Eilimalos In Your Horn6
At Youf Convenience.
CALL TODAY:
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
l• y11rs of colltctive t xperlenct betwt•n the
1 men doing your work. All worlc done In our
plint, Wt pr•·f•1f all f1bric1 before cleaning.
li-11 Estlm1t11 In Your Homt
At Your Convenience.
CALL TOD.l\ Y:
WHIM YOU
WANT THE
FINUT-. -• -. I I ~' I ~' . -UTlMATI
CALL
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 21st Y nr of Serviot In Oronp County
2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA
-Ttl-( Cel-7.0fft PHONE 546-3432
----, • • -
-•
Lag°:na Beaeh Today's Clos
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 6f, NO. 158, t SECTIONS, 30 PA.GES
• ' I CAl;UNA BEACH,• OALIFORNIA TUEsDAY, :JULY 2, '1968 JEN 'CENTS
.
Planner.·~ Okay Splinter~; legal Fight Looms
BY JE.fN COX objecting who wlah to file .an appeal that the property at 346 N. Coast
of -. o, • .., l'tMt •tett _with the City Council. Highway wberfl the artim hope to
Si!;wdust Splinters nailed down u Valentine wi.&hes to take his time st.age their six-week show is "of such a
Laguna BeaCb Planning,J.:ommission about riling and1 waits until July ll.__ natyre UJAt the parking problem can-
approval Monday night but still face a councilmen could not hold a public -not be solved." __.
major obst&icle in the form of J. M. hearing and make a decision on the "Last year is the only eXjierfence we
,Valentine, an agent for properties matter until Aug. 7. 'Ibis would delay have to draw from, and it Was totally
near the lot eicllibiting artists would the opening ·of the exhibit so it would unsatisfactory,'' be claimed.
use. -.:.. not coincide with the Festiva1 of Arts 'The atiOl'l)ey also challenged the
Arti,.-.s might be caught oo the boms which starts July 12: . group's authority to apply for the
of a legal dilemma, since there is a 10: Phillip Polk, an attorney repl'ftellt· variance without a formal lea&e for
dn waiting period alloted to persons ing va1.,,11ne inlore611, commented'' the premises:-..
-uss
•
In add!Uon be comp!alned that l"t 'Ille attorney alao ch•ged that
year hi!_ client's rMt rOoms bad been tenants in tbe area had been . com-
vandaliied. and flooded and pottery plaining. "Many of them are elderly
makers on the grounds bad taken .and .are not happy about the noise and
woter from ValeqUne's property. :. late_ hOurs," be said:
"Valeatlne bad to tap it (the water) _ Jumping up to debate bis points.
to prevent the theft that was taking Sam Keith , who claimed he waa one of
place," he said, causing hearty guf. Valentine's renters, argu~d, "The
faws from SaWdust proponents who noise he is co~\ainlng . 8'?<>Ut was
crowded -the hearini: room.-caused by him (Valentine) renting to a
. "It's not funny,n he· told them." bunch of btpples who printed
·"Someone -bas to pay for this~·" neWlpape.rS on the premises. And now
• roo
' be ls l:ylng to tell us we crtat.d all
the noiae.
"Mr. Valentine is the one who
created all this mess by renting to rup.
pie1. As for. the repairs -they are all
11el1S to me. I think it's a lot of
baloney.;• ·
The bulk of written communication•
read at the muting supported the
artists, however June Butk, owner of
Laguna Originals at Di N. Coul
(See SPLINTERS, Pai• I) •
ane.
U.S. Makes ck· ··--~-~~-~----... --~
-~-,...,
British Magistrate ·Grants Extrad:ition
From Wire Services
LONDON London's ch ief
:nagistrate today ordered James Earl
.1.ay returned to the United States to
stand trial for the murder of Dr.
Martin Luther King ~r.
He gave him 15 days in which to ap.
peal the extradition ruling theD. sent
him back ·to jail in a black maria.
Ray's legal adviler said there definite--
ly would be an appeal.
The magistrate granted extradition
on two counts -the King murder
charge by the State of Tennessee and
the State of Missouri's charge the 40-
year-old Ray broke jail while serving
a sentence for armed robbery.
In Washington,· Attorney General
Ranisey Ciark said, ·~11 is important
that Ray's right ·to a spied:y trial be
assured." He said he was pleased at
the court action in London and hoped
Jor Ray's return yt'ithout undue delay.
Rey, 40, was accused of shooting the
civil rights leader in Memphis, Tenn.,
,.,. '
S~ddlehackJunior College
Appoints Stiperinten~ent -
-.A Dr. Fred H. Bremer, 45, Monday
night was appointed superintendent of
Saddleback Junior College District.
He succeeds J ack S. Roper, who
resigned last week.
"I am gratified over the confidence
the board has shown in me . This is the
old cliche, but sincerely s al d ,
nevertheless," Bremer said.
The new superintendent, promoted
from dean of instruction, will take
over Aug. 1.
He was given a three-year, $25,000
per year contract. It is the same con·
tract Roper turned down.
Bremer's present salary is $19,500
per year.
He said he concurs with the board
that a large reserve fundrjs necessary
at the outset of dJstrict operations.
Roper quit amang other reasons
because the board made cuts in his
proposed instructional program to
build up· the reserves.
"The board is looking ahead con-
scientiously to the second year when
sophomores will be brought into the
program," Bremer said.
Bremer is former chairman of the
education department at Chapman
College and former dean of arts at
santa Ana College.
Previously, be was superintendent
of McCook City Schools and McCook
College (a junior college), McCook,
Neb.
He was one of 57 original applicants
for the Saddle~ck superintendent
position. He may have been second
choice. The board subsequently hired"
hi.m as dean of instruction and later
promoted him to vie~ president.
As superintendent, he now also car-
ries th e title of superintendent of the
college.
Bremer said it is an advantage to
$75,000 Pledged
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Dr. Fred Bremer
him to have been in on the ground
floor. ''It has given me every ch,ance
in the world to learn the ins and outs
of the entire program," he said.
Bremer is married and lives in San
Clemente. His only son is an ensign in
the Navy.
Roper, meanwhile, has been offered
his old job of director of fiscal affairs
with the county schools office and has
said he will accept as soon as he is
free from his Sadd.Jeback duties.
on April 4. He was arrested June 8 at
London Airport by a Scotland Yard
detettive.
Ray's defense atto~ney, Roger
Frisby, argued in Bow S tr e e t
Magistrate Court that the slaying was
a political crime. But Frank Milton,
chief metropolitan magistrate for Lon·
don, agreed with the U.S. position it
was outright.murder.
Ray, so nervoUJ hi' wu ~Git in·
coherent, bad shown earlier tn a
surprise· statement to the court that he
!eared -and perhaps expec* -the
extradition to be granted.
Milton in bis· rUling said no evidence
had been presented at the two--part
hearing to substantiate defense -claims
the slaying was a political crime.
He also ruled th<1-t Missouri law
covering robbery with violence wu
re~evant _in Ute extradi_tion case.
Missouri wants Ray for trial on
charges be escaped from pi-ison while
serving a term for armed robbery.
Milton ruled Ray' extraditable on
both counts. At last week's hearing,
Ray denied killing King.
"All I know in this affair is that the
man say1 be dJd not do it," Milton 1ald
today.
·"If the only evidence is that a public
figure, a pollUcal figure, a con·
troversial figure has been killed then
uus•is not eoougb.
"Therefore both submissions failed
to be accepted and the defendant will
be committed to a prison to await ez.
tradition on ·both sides."
''You will not be released fO'f 15
days," Milton told Ray. "You may ap·
ply for habeas corpus."
This, under British law, is the form
that Ray's appeal will take to the
Queen's Bench Division of th e High
Court of Justice.
The defense called it a political
crime but the magistrate in ruling
against this said: '
"This was the assassination of 'a
man who was not in control of the
government of rus country, not as far
as she been shown by the evidence. It
was not part of a campaign to get rid
of the government -but the act of a
solitary person."
StOt!k Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market late today held a slighUy
higher trend, even though a desultory
showing by blue cliips dampened the
averages. Trading was moderate. (See
quotations, Pages U-13).
Volume for the flrst four hours was
9.45 million shares, compaud with 8.1
million Monday.
Playhouse Donors Named
'Ibe Laguna Community Players
have released the n-of guaran-
tors or f7~.ooo i'n funds pledged for
construction or a 350-&eat theatt!r,
The guarantors are to sign pro·
\
mls.sory notes underwrlting the
pledges. '!be amount will be part o!
tot.al assets Jn the buildinC fund of
11 $393,936 to cover construction and in-
cldeatal cmts.
I
City Attorney Jack J. Rimel ruled at
a recent City Council meeUng that the
list was not p'.ul)Jtc until received and
filed;
Names .and organlutlons released
by the players Monday are Azar
Construction Co., Abraham Azar ,
president (contractor for t he
ploybollsel: Beach Construction Co.,
Richard Burt and James Schmitz,
partners; Leroy <Jillds, president of
'Ille Pottery Shack; George Gade,
preslcfent Laguna C o m m u n 1 t y
Players; Harry J. Lawrence, presi·
dent, Warren Imports ; Adrlen C.
Pelletier. chairman, Purex Corpora·
tlon ; Rancho La Paz, Inc., George
Gode, prelident:
Also, Frederick J. Richman, presl·
dent ol Coosolidat.d Mort1a1e Co.:
William F. Salyea:, ploym tn!uUrer:
and one anoo1DJOUI iuarantor.
~-~pslogy -
u;.;o.y ;::;w; ..... , •• , ............. .,. .. _
GENTLE FACES, GUIDING HANDS -Costa Mesa City Council·
man George A. Tucker meets his wife Irene Monday as she is help--
ed from holding cell by Marshal's Matron Rosemary Goode, to be arraign~ on a murder ch'arge in Harbor' Dlstrict Judicial Court.
She was ordered held. without bail and returned to Orange County
Jail after a brief visit with. her family.
P$ychiatric Tests Ordered
'
For Mesa Death Suspect
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
• Of lllti DtllY "llfl S....,
A handful of soteinn Criends, grave.
raced relatives and three newsmen
heard the wife of Costa" Mesa City
Councilman George A. Tucker ar·
raigned on one co uot of murder Mon ••
day. •
The case 9f The People versus Irene
Marguerite Tucker was called at 1:41
p.m. by Clerk Johnny Tennyson in
Division 1, Harbor District Judicial
Court and was ovar within three
minutes.
Judge William Christensen ordered
t.he 37-year-old deJendant'held without
ball a1 requested by the Orange Coun.
ty District AttorneY's office and bound
her over to Superior Court. '
She Is 1theduled to be arrolgned in
Department 1 Friday at 9· a.m., at
which Ume two experts will be ap.
polnted to evaluate her present state
or mind throu~ psycblalric tests.
Mrs. Tucker. or 16'2 Mlnorca Drive.
wu charged in a comp1a)nt Issued
Monday with ono count of murder ln
the 1tabblng death ol Mr1. · Haniott
Westpha,l, till, of 1648 Mlnorca Drive,
laat trlday. .
Drelled In a rumpled, khaki . Jail
Crock, shoulders draped by the pink
11weater she wore when arre1ted, Mrs •.
Tucker appear«! hard\11 to com· ,
•
prehend what was happening during
the brief hearing.
She wa1 escorted into the cool, half-
empty courtroom at J :39 p.m., aided
by Orange County Marshal's Office
matron Ro semary Goode, who held an
arm tightly about the defendant's tiny
waist.
Led to the jury box until called
before Judge Christensen, Mr 1 .
Tucker plucked at her collar absently,
glanced in hot-eyed wonder at three
reporters -then her gaze wandered
to ceiling lights and around the room.
Scratch marks indicative of a scuffle
could be seen on her face, the right
side of her nost; was painted a light
pink, apparently from mercurochtome
applied to injuries at Orange County
Jail.
Attorney Paul Augu stine Jr., • a
longtime family friend of the Tuckers
and a neighbor in the Mesa Verde
..area, stood beside her as the defen·
dant faced Judge Christensen, arms
!old ed.
llELA'l'IVES N¥JI ·
Her councilman husband, parents,
sister and two brothers sat numbly
toward lhe ttar of the courtroom a.1
Judge Christensen. Augustine and
Deputy Dl1trict Atlomey Jay MOleley
(lloe STAJIBING, PalO Z)
For Straying
. WASHINGTON <UPI) -Tbe Soviet
Union loi.1.ay agreed to release the
Seaboard World Airlines DC8 jet wlth
231 Americans aboard which was fore·
ed by MIG fighters to land on a
Russian island Sunday night.
George Christian, White House press
secretary, made the offk:ial an.
nounceftt"ent. He said t.he Soviet Union
ordered the plane released after the
United States "expressed regret" that
the jetliner had J violated Ruaiu
airspace.
:"We've been informed by our· em·
bUsy· in Mos cow that instructions
nave been issued by the soviet govern·
ment for the Seaboard AJrlines DCB,
which war obliged to land in the
Kuriles, and its passengers to leave
the Soviet Union," the White House
said.
Seen as a major reason behind the
SOviets' ready agreement to release
the plane was the Kremlin's unwill·
ingness to have the incident put a
damper on the new era of good feeling
that appears to be blossoming between
the Uni-ted States and Russia.
Christian said the White House
received word about 11 :30 a.m. PDT
that Soviet authorities had decided to
release the plane and it would be tak·
ing off soon.
Christian said the United States ex·
pressed its regret in a note from tht
State Department. c
YOUTHS HUNT
EGG CARTONS ·
The call ls out for egg carton• In ,
Laguna Beach.
In order to put on the next 11treeC;
dance plJ1.nned for July 13, the Laguna
Beach Youth Council ls in need of ega
cartons to make a soundproof wall.
At a recent meeting the Youth f,'.'.oun-
cil held with the merchants on Forest
A venue, it was brought to Ught that •
soundproof wall would help to alleviate
some of the noile problems. Since eig
cartons act a s sound·ab6orbing
marerial, the call ls out lo the clty'o
butter and egg man.
Anyone who is a big egg fan, but has
no need for the carb:lns, may drop
them off at the South Coast YMCA, 491
Forest Ave., by July 9.
Oran11e
Weaaller
It's clearing up, says the
weatherman, and the mercury'll
take a giant step toward the 80
mark Wednesday.
JNSmE TODAY
Orange CovntV'• ttoO oldett
commvnity thtatu1 honor their
top perfon••ri from Ulc peat
.teo.aon. Sec En'ttrtainmn(. Paoc
23. -. -" _.. u ,.....,... ,. --.. -a.tr 11 ........ 11-lt ....,,. •11 ·-""""" , .. ,, ·-. -. ·-. --.. '
, ..
'
·1
,,
I DAILY PILOT Tutsdliy, Jilly 2, 1968
' $2.5 Million .B.onds· .Sold
~ .
' Area to Cet F.our.· New Reae~irs, Water:-Line .. ' ~ .
. .
' . . -By TOM GORMAN
Of ... D1llf ,llllf,SIM ,
A second water transmission lint
ad four n,w. reservoirs are in the
mUlnl today lor tbe unincorpor•ted
commuruµes between Ltt:una Beach
and Dana Point.
To finance the new construction. the
South Cout CoUJJty Waltr District
sold SU mlWon of 11111 boods lo a
Bank d Amerlc.a croup, at a oet in·
terest of 5.2633 percent.
Communities to be affected by the
sale of the bonds are Victoria Beach.
South Laguna, 'nlree· Arch Bay, uid
Laeun• Nii::uel, witll 1 comblnod·
Collins New
Saddle back
Board Chief
poPolllloa .,, ..... -, ..
persons.
John R. Smith, mana('r ol tbe South
Coast Count; Witor:Oiiltr!Ct, io'l.l 'llMI '
DAILY P!LO't !bat lllo AIU Will DOW
have a second source of w.Wr 1upply.
Up to now, thtt• bai beu only.,oa~
transm.illion line, and ii it went out of
commlrdon {or some rtllOD, the ®m•
mwriUea would be without water trOm
th• out&lcle. . . . .
At the present time, they have a
reservoir supply which would last ap-
proximately three to fi1tee days ..
An addition to the new transmission
llot, four aw reeervoh'1 ww be buUt,
' ' '
llYile • _..-tr.iii a ftili,_,...,.,."""''11, while another u cot·
and one:tte.t to two ~eli:s water aup-l!ltructed.
· this ls Construction on the reservoirs will . pl)'. Th«rm&in purpoae of water belin iu mid.July, while construcUon
.to fight &liy' btuP tll'tl ~ mf.&bt on the 1ecood pipeline will be&in in
llarl lo Ibo area. Dteomber.
Two ol the reservoirs have a tWo While the board was hopinr1 for a
million gallon capacJty, a third has a bond sale with a 4.5 percent 'ioterer·
m.llllon gallon capacJty while the fourt rate, the low.it bidder,~ Bank 0:
can· hold IOO,<KXJ a:aUons. Smith noted America, oUertd a 5.2 per cent rate.
that t.bll" ~ week supply would IC• This will mean an incruse of ,19,000 a
tuaUy bt Ids when the area became year on the 30·year boM than whlt
mOfe built up, "and you ·can't stop was expected. Sinith added' that they
bulldlng," will hold to the 78 cent per $100 of
The ~w reservoirs will double pres-assessed land value taJC, levy as pro-
ent capacity. , mlsed, and that the !ollowing year11
An addiUon; on• pump statlon will U'le 1evr·wltl drop.
" . ,.... .. r.,. 1 Police Facing MESA STABBING. f I ' '
dl1Culledi11'• queiUon of ball. that Mrs. Tuc1cer and Mr•. w .. tphll
AucusW.., who hh ,handled more }lad~ argu~d over barkin& do&• and
. than JO homlcldt ca111, told newamen another version invotvlng a garden
after the arritgnment that the 1lw hose.
calls for no ball in capital offenses and Augustine said Monday that Mrs.
New Complaints
Of Misconduct
the court was acting quite properly, Tucker has a bad gash in the back ot ~
1.-fichael T.· Collins. 27-year'(>ld "This case, of course, is parUcularly her head, saying it looked like she Personnel complaints have been fil·
Laguna Hills attorney, Monday nigbt depressin.f,0 noted the Santa Ana at· !11ight hav~ _been hit with I metal ob-ed alleging misconduct against three
was elected president of Saddleback torney. whQ helped in Tucker's suc· Ject -alluding specWcally .to a nozzle Laguna Beach police officers: ~
Juniot C9llege Oi1trict. ce11ful 111815 campaign for a City CoUD· swuna;.on a garden hose. The complain~e::
The youne:est board member sue· cil seat. . , . P~IBLE EVIDENCE . -That Officer Warren slap-
LagunagrinB Br Phil lnterlandl
•
•
"He can't talk to anyone right ·now -he's going through Excedrin
Headache N~ 19; you know, 'What will the house look like •her
-the summtr peopltl le•v•?' ••• "
ceeds Itani Vo&tl as presidtllt. Augustine said he and Moaley will Police confir;ned Monday that they ped, harasMd and offered to fi&ht
Patrick J. Backus, Dana Point. wa1 co!lfer toward the e~d of the week on have ta~en the hOlt to be examined as Mike XevlD Bing, 10, 1tay1n~ at .... F p e J .
elected viee in1ldeat, Alyn 1M. Bran· evidence now compiled f:Calnst Mr1. possible evidence Doheny Beach State Park in tnCldtnLS rout .,
non, Tustin, board clerk, and Louis J . Tucker and af!Y that might be un· As far as the d~ thtor Au ustine June 'lJ and 28· SAWDUST SPLINTERS' ... Zitnik, Laguna Beach, representative covered in the next few da1•· l said the two do:s ow:~d :y the -That two other officers, identified • • ,
to the county committee. No ,death Weapo!' has b een Tuckers arc seven-month-old pups by badge numbers illegally s~zed
In other action trustees: determined, but knives and other f " d ' sleeping bags and other articles on Hi b le lh • ···-..1 to eliminat.e Ule dust problem.
V led fi ' t I . kitchen utensils from the Tucker both gentle and rien ly. J . 29 l 761 S C t High ay i way wro ' • wa.li not m favor ~ - o a ve percen sa ary in· "Wh ll knows whe ein th une a · oas w · of te ti · di · The Sawdust Splinters were forced crease £or non-teaching personnel. home, along with the de.renda~t's w~d-. o rea y. U "" h r k d e That complaint Js signe'd by Kieth a mporary opera on Jeopar zmg
-Made minor revisions in the tt.5 ding and engagement rmgs are berng roots of these things e · e as, e · Culver, Terry RepiY.>nd, Martin Mor-be+alth standards. to make last minute plans foc an ex-
m1llion QPtfltln1 budJef. · analyaed for blood trace1. Followine; Mrs. Tu, ck er 5 ar· vant, Charles Stahle, Seth Booky, Sfie also said she heard her gallery hibit because they ~plintered from the
. ~all~· for bid1 -on sale of "4·5 -E?J::, ~:·:a1:oi1!s~v~~~v:0 ;,~':!i ~:;r~ ,"!°:i?.':io!!:ot.1'0~1 it~e:.: Jame~ E. Martin JJI, and ~~I· Bing wu beln1 named a1 one of the place1 original Sa_wdust Festival group which
_nul@_n m...bonds ~~t 6. The trrst •~--"-;._,.,,n. '-'"·rll"' lo.. a COW'\-anteroom where .ahe ~as a!So IJfned ~om.P.!_alnt ·~amst War· off·aite relt-room tacWtie1 would be . Js staitng its show on Lacuna Can~ . sale from the $9 5 million bonaiSsue from--"VtUP"'-'JU......,--,;)119 ._. "':II: --t,_!."... -=----rent---.. ------- ---- -R · ---------
passed A ril 9 is. to_ purchase land (or Crlme Lab on an)' rtndinC1· A blood a11ow~ilt with ner liu~band anu Q~esUoned by the DAILY PILOT, .av~llable. "Thi• 11 not true,:· .r~~· oad. ~ ·
--tne~carTipus~ iria-'ConStfuct ·t.ne··firi t -sa!Jlllle;lt'al:::;Jo.=bt:....tfken;-from .Jtlr_!~fanJ~ -. -:: ~J>ljce Chi'ef-Hany-babrow~1tid t~-.RQ.Wted_put. __ _ -. -~ .l'.9 ..... _ ---: ~· •. _ -,-_
buildings. 'Tucket today for comparlsona. Her ~liter; Mvauerttt,t'Jmtfild'Mrr.-complaints given .Monday to ~is Jol}n W. Hiers, speaking for the Go E h' ? -Hea~· a repor~ that the interim NO MOTIVE FOUND ~:k:!r' :~::~t::r~ ww'!:!tmtie!J~'. dept'Ttment are being investi gated. Sawdust Splinters, said facilities t
1
Ve1•yt fil~ e
camp.us is proceedm.e:·on schedule. N.a moUve has been determined in whllil her father followed a •hort . Labrow decllntd-other comment u~-would be available at the Cottage
-Learned that 779 s tu d e n ts the death of Mra. Weatphal, whoae distance away t1l rtsult.1 of the inv91Ugation are in. R•taurant Harllf'ld Gallery Paul T This A •
preregistered for the fall aemester. funeral waa scheduled toda, 1t 2 p.m. AUi sUne • Umated that M Coples of complainant,, statements Till G ll' d Ar . t G II' ry UCtlOll
Enrollment la upected to •go in Chapel of th• Chimes, Inclewood Tuck~'! case~s complicated by Ui'~ \Vere brought to 'the DA _ILY-PI_LOT by ey a ery an tis s a ery.
somewhat hJ&her. Cemetery Mortu1ry. . . P• chlatrlc .1tudle1, ma take Ion er RobertBI~whohadf1gured1nolher 16 OPEN BOOTHS
A neichbor, Donald V. Schenk1 of th!'.n the ivera e two toy three mon~hs complaints against the police of He said they .would have about 16 Adinit it. There's no such .thing as
"the. man who ha3 everything." At
least, not until W1 Saturday et 1 p.m.
at the Laguna Beach PollctJ Station. Two Outgoing
Planners Get
Praise for Job
Two out1oin1 Laguna Beach City
planner• received their eulocies from
chairman James Schmitz Monday
ni1ht. "Ht bu 1erved for three years and
ha1 bttn a· help to all of us /' Schmit.I
&aid of W1yne Hauier who was not
prlffnt and already replac<d by
Jo1opi L. Tomchall. • Spealdftl ol Uoyd l\lilne, ·who waa
presoot for his last meeting, SdunJt1·
commuted, "He bae betn orrtbe com·
miuioft for flvHDd·a-Nlf y1ar1.
AlthouCh he probably 11 the moil ou.UPOken commiuion member I can
recall, he alwtYI did it with one
tlloupt In mind -the Wtterment of
Laguna Beach."
Hawer reaJgned fram the com·
rnisslon to meet i n c r e a a e d
rtspona.l.ttlitiea in an expand.in& cable
tllevilion firm.
Milne's tenn is expiring this month
and ht baa atated he doea not wish to
ht reappointed, howevtr Mayor Glenn
Vedder has not yet named his 1uc·
cessor.
l\feeting Planned
For Shrine Club
South Cout Shrine Club meeting Ju-
ly 8 will be hlalllilbtod by !hO ecnen·
ing o( a South American travelo1 by
LllfQna Boocb -0. W. Price. Tbe rum. taken on Price's recent
trip to South America, will be shown
followine·-• 7 p.m. dinntr meetina at tbt SIG Clomut1 Inn.
-IJAILY PILOT
~-w-.
••Mrt N. Wtt4 -"" TkNI Kt1vll ....
T1111t1•• A. M11r,~l111
MeMtlM lrllltW
ai.~.M P •. Ntll
LtlUM .. _.. City lldltor
Je1lr l. C-rley '••I Nine• ...,.... Mee_, AdWrtl1"'9 DI,.... ---M•U!itt AllM,_. P.O, IN ''' t2•1z ua,...,,....
Ottiw Qffi,11
C•tt MIMI ...... It., llril'd
"""" IMcll: 1211 w ••• , ... loult'lftill H1ot11tlntton hldl:.• Jiii fll'Mt
DAl'-Y ~IL.GT, 'fllfltl _. II ~ '"'11'' .... -.,, ..... ,
' -----fW l.tllN ==~ .. -== .... ,_ .... a -·r;::-........ , ...... -TI s' I (114) 4f4ot~
0 ........ '4Mll1 ----~--............ ........ :::=···· •• u•r ...., --· --~ .. -..... c... .., ... -... ,. ........... ., .,,,. ........ _.
iW ... I 9 S )Jll &; 11.n ,,,...,
'(
16'5. Mlnorca Drlve1 aald ht beard -.._.,a uJou h the end of the Laauna including crlticlsm of police open booths . and 70 exhibitors, 32 Jess.
screams and a doC barklnc Friday eJ .. "" Pl 1 pratcices lodged at a city council than e~hlblted last year. "If there are
attemoon -and ran out to flDd Mra. Y • meeUng. . leis people, there wlU .be ·les1 noise," We~al atandlnC in th• atrfft, NO DEGREE SET He wu advilld by the mayor at the he argued, adding, "We really want
mortally wounded. No degree wu "t tn the murder ~me to take the ma-tier to the arand this ahow badly, and WW accept any
The robult houaewife, who welJhed complaint 1a1ued Monday, but the· Jury for lnveattgaUon. con11tructlve erltic~1111.
about 170 poundl, cave a statement in· document referred to the klllln& of Planners, unarumously approving
volvlnl the a.pound Mrl. Tucker, who Mr1. We1tphal belnl done '·'with F" Q h · ttie variance, placed several con-
wu arre1ted later fn htf home. malice aforethou1ht." Dec:rte wW be ire uenc ed dltlons includlng the Ule or attendant
· Mrs. Tucker's attorne)' 1ald Monday decided in Superior Court. . • A • • parking, widening the. maneuvering
that she 11 in a deep state of 1hock-a In cases lnvolvlaa: a defendant ra~ to Top of the ''orld by area_ ·of the parltlng facility and the
comment borne out b)' her aeP'.'arance whose mental condition 11 not aul· Laguna firemen and 10me qWck ho1e placement or a ~rtable dr~nklng
There, the man who has almost
everything c-an ~mplete his list of
hard~to-get item1, There will be an
auction, with items ranging from
bicycles to surfboards to a bowUng
ball to huQdreds of other items; all
potential objeots that oan fill tllY list
o! needed goods.
-and 11 1Ull surterlna: effect• of an flclenUy 1tron1 to allow him or her to work Monday.mtbt:llded ,tbf-•nhl~ device. t · ~ · ~
alli'led beaUn& involved Friday. aid In the defense, the)' mly be Com· .or a hillside .a:rus blue apPvtatty Jt also was decided that redwood
The J'ecovered merchandise, some
good, some only fair, will go to the
righes~ _bidder. The money from the
sales will go into the genoral city fund. Two storie1 have been heard lh the mJtted to a slate ho1pltal {or treat· started by a firecracker. mulch rather than sawdust would be
wake of the fetal Friday incident: one ment.
The defendant II tbtn .. turned to
-BEA.CH MOOCHING
FROWNED ON
' Ltauna Beach poUce Mnday look a
dim view of remote control panblndl·
in1.
A coffee can on the Main Beach
boardwalk bore the worda "donaUona
for 1upper." The supper fund w11
placed in a police evldtn~e locker
sf~ moochine; Is illtial.
It would have been a ·ll&ht r11>1&t 1t beat. The et:n cont.alned 26 cent1.
Lifeguards Save
20 From Smf
Laguna Beach Llfeguards Monday
made 20 rescues in what was describ-
ed as ''medium-heavy" surf.
Lifeguards attributed the rescues to
persons caught unprepared for the
first ewel11 of the 1urnmer. Lil•IUud
Jeff Power1 s1id the surf would 11pop
up, then look flat, then there would be
an eight·wave set. The people weren't
ready for it."
Bm·glar Gets
$450 in Coins
lt wf.11 chance but not ttMll ch.Ince.
Llauna BHch poUce "id today that
$'50 worth of eoln1 \ft!'t taken trom
the home of a bartender.
The victim, Stanley Schwartz, m
Meadowlark Drive, told police that
MOO worth of dlme1 Jn a wh.11key bol·
tie were .stolen and '50 worth or
quarttra.
Police said the thief entered an
unlocked door and i&nored other
valuables.
Wife of Engineer
Aids Scripps Drive
The wlte of I Lquna Beach con• •ultlnl clvU •ni!Htr bu bffn 1:•,
pointed naUooal chairman ot tbe
ScripJ>$· CoUege campaign lo raise
$6.93 mllllon for tile 1cbool by 1972. ,
M.rs. Ted R. Gre(Or1, a 1939
uaduatt of Scripps Collt1e In Clare·
rnoat. was na.tJoDll vice chairman of
the fund·arllln( campel1n. Prior to
that silo WU chairman ol Ille drlyt Iii
tbe Oranp COM! area.
court wbtn ht or 1he 11 deemed 1uf·
llclenUy recovared to lland trial and
criminal proceedlnp coallnul , ln>a>
tb•t polo! ... '
Laguna Unifie,d
School District
To Elect Slate
The La1una Beldl Unified School
Dlltrtct tonl1ht will elect new olltcers
lor lb• comln1 fllcal year. \VUUam WUcoxen Is currently presi·
dent of the board and Dr. Nonnan
Browne is clerk. lt has been custom in
recent year1 that the clerk 1ucceeds to
the board pr.1Jdency.
In other bualne11, th• board will
consider • recommendation f o r
employment ol an eddiUonal vice prln ·
clpal at the hl&h rcbool, a new poai-
tion.
Dun l\1iller is vice principal and a
recommend'ation will be made for
employment of· a 6econd vice prin•
cipal. MiUer replaced William Laverity
who rt1igntd. -
A progress report \Yi11 be given by
the superintendent or schools on pro·
po&ed renovation o{ the high .sc.hoo\,
which is expected to eot\ e.bout
'100,000 for lnlU.1 work.
Architects are to make a report lo
the board at the JUiy 16 meeting on
their propo1al1.
The board will al10 consider a pro-
poial tbat school property be renled to
the Calvary Relonned Church {or Sun-
d&)' servlce1.
· Lagunan Takes
'Figaro' Role
When the Paclllc Opera Theatre
opens its produCUon of Moiart's
"Marriqe of Fl1aro" In En1ll1h
translaUon, t.aiuna Beach resident
va..,.a Brittan will perform In lb•
dual role• of Cherubino an d
1\tarcellina.
Thia Tl\11 be Vanet1a '1 third ap-
pelrln<I with the Pa<UI< Opara
Thtatre, prevlou1ir, a.,,.arlnt In
''Madama Butterfly' a.aa· "Coll.-Fu
Tutte."
"Marrta11 ol F\taro" O(llned Oii
Juno •. and will play lbrOU(ll July 1'1,
at the Community Pla.YhouM Stud.lo
Theatre in Long Beach. Parforman Is
ar• scheduled at 1,16 1'rldJ1 and
Saturday evenings, with perform&ace
dales lor Ille July 4 Wfflttild OD ·:htur·
day and Sunda7 evenlD(I, July 8 and
7.
rnNI[; has it!
0££P S7team..-·
CllllPET CLEll/llnl1
·THE ULTIMATE
We lay it
·on the line • • •
in CARPET CLEANING
Recently Diep Steern C1rpet Cleentrt Introduced I new p,..ftttlori1I c1rpet cle1nin9 proc••• ie
thl• Cou~ty , , , Pflor to offerin9 thl1 rem1rli:1i.le 1irvlce to you, ovr cu1tomer1, we conClucted our
own compreh1n1ive to1tin9 progrem In order to verify tho c:lolm1 m1de for the pro.c ~11 by lt1 dtvelop•
ori. Not On.ly did we find Deep Steem to be• revolutionory deperture from ovr tr1d1hon•! cerpet cletn•
int methd, but w1 found it to be 1bsolut1ly 1efe for •.II cerpef end uphohtery f1br:c1. .
Concurrent with our t·eetlnt progrem, we thoroughly trained our personnel In +h• 1ffectlv1 u1e of D11p
Steim cleaning equipment . , , Only when we w•~• completely 11ti1fi1d thet Deep Stetm "'et with
our 1t1nd1rd1 did we offer this unlqu• new 11rvlc1 to you.
A succetsful company'• roput1tion l1 lt1be1t1dvertl11ment. We leY it on the line by cordielly lnvit.i~t
yov to try 1of1ty-t11tod Deep Ste1m W1ll-to-W1ll C.rp1t tl'ld Upholstery Cle1nln9 • • • The fin•
11t. prof111lor11I c•rpet c:le1nln9 1ervlce yet dtvolopod for tho Industry.
Protoct th1 life of your-cerpets end the beouty of your homo by c1lling todeyl
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
Wo er9 drepory expert1I We 1tre11
quellty of wo,.,mer11hlp A in1telletior1.
Free E1timetes In Your HorM
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36 ye1r1 of colloctlve 1xperler1ce h1twe1n the
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plint. W1 pr•·test ell ftbrics before cleenlr19.
Free Eitimates In Your Home
At Your Convtni1nc1.
CALL TODAY:
WHIM YOU
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ESTllllATI
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RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANl!RS o .. fld. Yeer of Service in Orang• County
2950 RANDOLPH , COSTA MES.A _, ... _
Col Zbltll 7.o&H PHONE 546-3432
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Peace
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Harrima~ Brings Wife, Seeks Villa in Paris
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PARIS (UPI) -U.S. negotialor w. Harriman'• place as leader'of11le U.S.
Averell Ha.rri,man shopped today for a delegation ft last week's talks.
villa for himself and bis wlfe, em· The next session is Wednesday at
phasizing bis long-standing prediction . the International Conference Center
that preliminary talks on Vietnani will neai-the Arch of Triumph.
l&st a long ti.me. Tbe 76-year-old roving ambassador
Harriman brought hia wife when be indicated the U.S. govemme_nt would
returned to Paris Monday .night from be willing to wait "as long as the talks
10 day.sin the United States . Mrs. ffif.--are-;--cOntin~ berore g-e-t t'I n g
r iman stayed home when Htrriman discouraged. -abOut prospects for peace
first arrived for the opening of. talks in Vietnam.
May 13. It was not cle&r whether Harriman
Th..ey_ were expected to rent a villa had s,een a tough new polj.cy si&~~nl
outside Paris for the duration of. the from Hanoi, published in Clil editorial
talks. The very fact Harriman brought of the North Vietnamese neivSpaper
his wife seemed t.o demonstrate, his Ml.an Dan.
pessimism for an early end tQ the coo.· 'f1qe new harsh stand was expect~
ferences. to provide'"ltttle hope for progress....!D
Harriman conferred toda)'. with Wednesday's talks.
Cyrus R. Vance, bis' deputy who took H·arriman said the United States
'Temporary· Move~
·"has not changed its position,'' ~1us
making it clear U.S. air raids on""North
Vietnam wiH be halted only in ex·
change for Communist military de·
escalation.
"The Amerlcan peOple hope that
w~th patience, peace will come out" of
the talk.$, he said.
Informed conference sources said
Paris representatives of the U.S. allies
in Vietnam -presumably South Viei·
nam, South Korea, ~ustralia and the
PhilipPines.-were enooulaged by 0ie·
growing "tea breaks" taken by the
two _sides during each meeting,
Although both "the U.S. 'and North
Vietnamese· negotiators insist that" no
substantive matiers have b e e n
discussed in tbese 30-40 ininute
breaks. some allied diplomats ap·
parently claimed to have other in·
formation.
------'?' -• --
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Battles in-the-Streets
Air Cal Cuts F1lights Plastic Surgery
Doesn't Help
Prevent Arrest
1 -•
Berkeley police use riot batons to subdue curfew
violator near University of California campus as
scattered violations and arrests were reported aft.
To Regain P_erf orman:c~
Air California is cutting flights and Cal maintenance and procedures MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A Vera
HHH Proposes
Marshall Plan
stretching its on-ground time schedule records that has grounded one ~ Cruz: businessman killed t w 0 ~~~eeor~-:1:~~ ~odifuf,att whitric!!__be0. ~g M:!t.up ... e'°!!J>lof~~1~it _tcwn and-_Enderwent_:__FOr--U.S. -Cities
•
~LY PILOT
UPIT ............
· er curfew went into effect for second straight inghL
(See story, Page 7.) ,
Phila~elphia .
1 Cardinal
Brennan-Di.es-
"
ecutive said..today. .., · was s. Y a pr ures plastic surgery in a vain atte~pt to
-.--. ~ud!ey:=-f'. frlille;~ mark:_et,jng v!oe -~ :-:;n~.-~'1 ~t. re~~~-on __cb.ea.t__.in_ insurap~ COrQRIPY of · . t1oaaL
president fot the Orange COunty-based aircraft altworthibesi;"M1ller sa11r.-$100,000: acCotdillif 10 police -__,_--·~-.By-\!~~ P-R1a..bterna
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PirIDIDELPHL'i"'tAP r .:!>"Fi-am:1r -'
Cardinal Brennan,· who rose to the • airline, acknowledged that Air Cal has , Air Cal cancelled four flights -They said Carlos OBstillo has been ~ice President H~bert H. Humphrey
had a sagging schedule record kince permanently -on June. 2.5 in one step sent back to Vera Cruz to stand trial call~ t~ay ~or.~ Marshall Plan .for
.~
tiarly June. ~ .to bolster the performance record. for the crimes. America ~ .cities to meet the growing
But t\).inga:." should be straightened · Two'more were cancelled on June 'rt. According to police Monday, Castillo· ~~an cr15ts. . .
out by July 15, Miller said, and by that "This was a greardollar expense to took out a $160,000 life insurance The urgent problems of our ci~es
date "Afr California should again be Air California," Miller said, "but it policy, and took two emljlloyes of his today ar~ evident to ~yone who tries
bacAnto the top category for reliabill-stopped the domino effect of-lateness , bars and stores on a ride into the t? walk in_ them, or drive, breathe, or
ty." -each flight becoming later and later mountains. Police said he killed them, find . a quiet park, or a ~om~ t!
The airline, now only llh years old, as the day wore on." set the bodies and the auto on fire and hospital, f .. a school 8 child aid in
maintains schedules between Orange On·JuJy 8 a completely new sdtedule shoved the flaming car over a cliff, in-ff{~~~~ · Humphrey s
County Airport and the bay cities of will go into effect, one reflecting ade·. tending , that he ·would be declared "We re~lize i'ncreasingly that-the ci-
San Francisco, San J~ and Oakland. quate flight and on-ground times, deTadh. . e com n ~ ty itseU is not the problem," tbe
Miller said two situations combined Miller said. Furtfler, the FAA pro-e 1nsUN1n~, . r,a Y t ed. up Democratic presidential candidate
to knock down Air Cal's performance: cedures will be reorganized and all of le~ers to. the \\'._ldO"". from tillo, said in a prepared speech. "The city is
-A too-tight schedule adopted on Air Cal's six planes should be oo the police ~aid. 'I'l!ey s~1d the man ~as only the place where 8 score of dif.
June IO, a schedule that left in· line. found ID Mex1<:0 City after having ferent problems converge. Ahd we
sufficient time on the ground. . The airline now flies two DC9 pure ~erg?ne plastic surgery to change have not yet developed that central,
-A change in FAA cbecks on Air jets and four Electra prop-~ts. hls facial feature;. unifying idea which will be a rallying
point for action.
\·
SOUNDS ooc\Q ....... UJust listen to that engine run, ..
says Vice Pr · · ~ent Hubert Humphrey as he dem-
onstrates his Model T Ford to 80 mayors in
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Waverly, Minn., after they formed
Mayors for Humphrey Committee.
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a National
"That is wh.y I have called for a
Mar-shall PlaJf for America's cities."
The Vice President said his plan
consisted of "local initiative, careful ...-
planning, coordinated policy, strict
priorities. &nd massive com~itmerrt."
·Humphrey told a group of mayors
Monday that whoever is the next
president "must understand the full
dlmenslon of the crisis" facing tbe na-
tioii's cities.
·"If you can't bave peace at home.
you can't have peace between the
boundaries or nations," he said.
"We must renew Our efforts to pro-
vide adequate housil}g, education, joti
oppwtunitles, health cmd recreation.
This is no area for timidity. We must
dare to innovate, to be imaginative
and creative."
Humphrey discussed the problems
of the cities with some 85 members of
the National Mayors for Humphrey
Committee who gathered at Min·
neapolis, Minn., and later were en·
tertained by the vice president at his
home in Waverly. Humphrey started
public life as mayor oC Minneapolis.
One of his mayoral supporters, Carl
B. Stokes of Cleveland, accompanied
Humphrey back to his city and rolled
out the red carpet for him.
Out of Aetion
Handcuffed to parking meter,
unidentified Berkeley demon-
strator awaits pickup by police
van following arrest during
third ·day of clashes between
dissident youths and police.
(Story Page 7)
highest Vatican post ever held by an
American, died today at Misericordi8
Hospital of an undisclosed illness. He
was 74.
Cardinal Brennan, who headed the
Roman ~ Curia's Congreg'ation of,.
Sacraments, came to Philadelphia
J ·une 17 for tests and treatment. He
had complained of feelill.g ill for about
a month.
A hospital spokesman said be died
at 9 a.m. but no cause of death was
given.
A Pontifical Concelebrated Requiem
Mass will be said Friday at noon at
the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul in
Pihiladelphia. Johp CardiDaI Krol,
archbishop of Philfdelphia, will be the
principal concelebrant. Burial will be
in the crypt of the cathedral.
Splitting Hairs
Barber Says He Dressed Queen's
MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -Did
Isidor only comb Queen Elizabeth's
hair or did he actually dress it?
The barbers guild of Munich is ask-
ing a local court to decide.
They claim Isidor is guilty of unfair
and injurious competition by saying he
dressed the British monarch's hair
during.a May, 1965 visit here.
Bosh, says Isidor, a guild member.
He &a.id his session with the Queen
was "the crowning of my career."
A-s Isidor Schorn, 39, tells it, he had
written months ahead al the visit .to
the West German foreign ministry for
an appointment to 'help dreSlS the royal
hair. He heard nothing until May 21,
1965.-
Alerted by a telephone call, Isidor
gathered up bis combs and brushes.
"A police radio cruiser drove up with
two cops in it. They took me and mY
partner , Georg Knorr, first to police
headquarters and then to the Bavarian
royal residence where the Queen was.
staying," he sa1d. .
Mtendants told them the Queen's·
regular hairdreSser was arriving onir.
that night and that ' she needed'
someone else now. Knorr developed
stage fright. But Isidor says he step..!
ped up and combed out the Queen's
hair. .
Isidor says he "dres.s,ed the Queen's·
hair.'' · '
The guild argues be could make that'
claim oniy if he had also washed,
dried and set it. .
"A simple matter of interpretation,••
Isidor retorts.
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TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE
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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 partralt. 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 fo r a cup of coffee or punch and while you are here ... Why not open a new
savings account or add to your savings, we will be happy to transfer your account.
If yau are unable to visit us in person, phone or write and we will gladly send you
Information to open or transfer your aavlngs account
FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT ·
JULY 1sf thru 10th •
'
ANAHEIM SAVINGS
,ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
I ...... rHUJmNQTON IUCN -:-
no ~--. '11M••-.IA ._..,,' ll...ut
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ANAHllM
OFFICE HOURS, MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9 . 4 -FRIDAY 10 • 5
' WOIDl.l'Mf..,.....ATM.l.ll.OOIPW '\ '
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4 IWl.V PILOT
I KJlled, .2 Hurt
.Wild· Boxcars
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Crush Five Autos
-KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Tf<o aboutilOwhenlthitthedowntrade."
boxcars running wild through 1 prin· The boxcars, which belong to the
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Philadelphia .Recreation Director !!eorto K•r•llus has ordered that
boys who like ·to wear their hair
long\ like a girl, will have to wear
·bathing caps, like a g!rlL if they
,, want to swim in the ci~y pools.
, And if they don't like a bathing
cap, they'll have to get a haircut
or swim elsewhere. Karalius says ·
long hair has a tendency to shed
and clogs the pool's filtration sys·
stem causing cosily repairs. •
Diane Albright, 5, of Pittsburgh's
North Side, carries her slingshot at
the ready. It appears as if Diant is
ready for a fast draw. • A supporter of Democratic presi·
dential candidate Eugene McCa,..
thy has drawn a $64 fine for wear-
ing a McCarthy button. Airman
First Class F .r a n c I • Gibbons of
Boston, Mass., was fined in a sum·
mery court martial. A Carswell
(Texas) Air Force Base spokes·
man said Gibbons was charged
with "violating bis commander's
lawful order to remove a political
pin from his military uniform." • Officials of suburban Berkeley,
Missouri, used a tape measure to
show that Jam•• Chari•• _Davis'
fireworks stand was 18 feet inside
the Berkeiy City limits. Davis had thou~h{ hi s stand was located in
adjoining Kinlock, where fireworks
sales are legal. •
-pa stteettiiteraectJon ii:J'fltbed 1nto-K:ans~Ci~lie-Service-aperation;
five automobiles today before a had been detach from a 1witch
motorcycle patrolman could · leap engine pulling a four-car .tttng. They
aboard-and halt them. rolled back down a 70-foot incline
· One person . was killed and two while the engine was switching the
others we.r'-ln.Jured. The two boxcars, }(Jaded with sugar oth~r two cars.
and weighing a total of 85,000 pounds, Picking-up speed, the <:a!'-smashed ~whiued past officer Charles Kemp as across Main Street in one of Kansas
,he sat in an intersection on a three· City 's plushest shopping centers, the
wheeled motorcycle he rides when he Spanish-Montil Country Club Plaza.
·escorts funeral processions. knocking passing automobiles · against
"There was a blue car beneath the · each other and into park9d. .vebicles.
wheels and I could see a guy inside," Mrs. Mary Whan, 53, Kansas City,
Kemp said after bringing the runaway was injured fatally. Mrt. J uanita R.
cars to a stop. "I guess the ~n was Greathoµse . Kansas City, and Glen
doing about 30 miles an hour when I Earl Matthews, 19, of ·Bolivar, were'
jumped on. It must have been doing injured.
, National Safet-;council ·
Predicts Boo -r-ata1ities
By United Preti InternadonaJ p.m. local time Wednesday and ends at
midnight Sunday. In that time, the
Police forces around the nation are council has estimated, 700 to 800
taking st.eps to try to bold down traffic persons will die on the nation's
fatalities during the Independence Day ":gb 1u ways.-
weekend. 'rhe American Automobile Aalocia-
--Death_I could go as high~ 800. says .tion estimates that 70 million persons
the National Safety Council. • 'Nill get jnto 26 milliGoD. automobiles
· .Jl!LiYl)'_jlh,.Yoel<epd.J !U!ll!_ at L and..co.Y>t.abo~'..l>illion..mlltt d""-
ing the holl"8y. "Bring 'Em Back
Alive!" is the AAA's program for this
July 4th. . ·Chlorine Gas
Line Breaks;
·Families Flee
POPE AIR FORCE BASE. N .~.
<AP ) -At least six persons. including
a woman and a child. suffered gas ih-
halation and more than 1.oo:> families
were evacuated Tuesday as deadl y
chlorine drifted over a 51h·mile area.
The gas seeped from a water filtra-
tion plant at Pope Air Force Base and
winds moved it to three trailer courts,
other housing areas and to operations
~rnur the air base.
The six victims were admitted to
Womack General Hospital at nearby
Ft. Brligg and taken to the X-ray
deparbnent for diagnosis. Their con-
dition was not known immediately.
Two of the six were identified as
-Walter McDougald . 45, of Dunn. ~.C .,
a laborer at the plant, and Miss Mary
A. Thompson of Fayetteville. N.C .. 19-
year-old plant secretary.
Identifies of the others were not
revealed.
In Texas. usually among the states
leading in number of traffic fatalities,
the De~ent of Public Safety will
.. conduct "Operation M(Jtorcide." AU
state trooper~ will be on duty and
uniformed men from other depart-
ment divisions will boost the force .
·casualty reports will be given every
· three hours.
Beginning at 4 p.m .. Wednesday.
hourly safety broadcuta ove.-a
network oC 150 radio stationl across
the state of Florida will trovide in-
formation on weather, tra!fic con-
gestion, which parks are crowde!i ,
where the fishing is good -"and the
latest traffic toll.
4 Men Reveal
Mass Murder
Plot in Ohio
YOUN GSTOWN , Ohio (UPI) - A
plot to kill 10 policemen and two FBI
ageots was reveal.ed during ques-
tioning of four men captured in a
bullet punctured _ chase, police 1aid to·
day.
•
A six-year-old Port Washing-I
tern, Wis., girl 1uu TeCOVt!'Ttd D
from her first hangoveT. She f.
was drinkin g soda pop in the
basement of a friend! house
with thTee other childTen when
they found o bottle of scotch
and sta~d mi.ring it with theiT
drink.!. The fOUT nearlt1 finished
the fifth. The 11ounOster wob-
bled home on heT bicycle, stag-
gered into the house and col-
lapsed. She was taken to a hos-
pit.al where doctoTs·let her sleep ~
it of f . 8'
An official at the plant said a so rt.
flexible hose full of gas br(Jke while
the chlorine cylinders were being
changed and about 50 pounds of the
gas escaped. He said the workers
changing the cylinders f1ed and were
not injured.
Detective Chief Capt. M l c h a e I
Carney said one of the men told him
"we were going to kill 10 policemen .
and two FBI agents."
•
W. H. McKeithan, the plant's chief
engineer, was working at a pumnin~
station neirby. He ran to his office .
donned a gas mask, and turned off the
valve which directs gas into the hose.
Edward J . Kern, 59, Ptttsburgb, was
quoted by police as saying, "I am
going to get the judge that railroaded
me in 1959."
None of the intended victims was
identified.
The men were captured late Satur·
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.Robert Jones 1n nearby Girard.
B. S. Rains, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, got ~ $100 parking tlc.ket re-
cently. Police charged Rains, a con·
dudor for the Rock Island Rail-
road, ~ept his train blocking an in·
tersection for·more than five min·
utes.
But the danger did not end when the
leak was plugged. Winds quickly push-
ed the gas toward the trailer parks .
two of which are just across a road
from" the water plant.
They had vowed "n·ot to be taken
alive," but gave up atlet"legti.rswas
alive," but gave up .alter tear gas was
lobbed into the house. State Highway P atrolmen. Cum-
berland County sherifrs deputies and
Military Policemen spread out to go
door-to-door warning residents to
evacuate. The gas continued to
spread.
They had 13 high powered rifles,
revolvers and two cases nf am·
munition when arrested by 100 police
officers. The Jones' were held briefly
as h(Jstages.
Flash Floods Flail Plains
'
Massachusetts Campers Mauled by 60mph Winds
CaHfornla
Coatal
Lltl'll Vlr\1blt Wtfldl nllllt •I'll -
lftt """'"' bKornlrit ~Jt ,., _,
lf 'O 11 ktleb In fPi. ·~ fclOeY
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II ... h!dtY Drmti.. t radutl "lief
fl'M\ -""'"' llH1 Wl!ldl wtli.d 11'19 l!u,_, SMtio.,. Mmdf'f.
·~.,., r1IM IMkllCI llOrtlOM,el 1M
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SuHM ~rl oft l'h .,, ' toicMt drtiMfWoll ,..m, d Mr'IMm MIM1Mlllll,
THU , Oltfll!omft T-.,,,. Ai"
lt.1f11a1.
Tl'!'" .,, 4 lndlt• " rtilft IMlel --°" S1rlllillil0. Tl! ~tt.i _Mtto
NUrl llt1 MerdlY.
Tri. cwltr 1!r crte.i111 ...,... tMo fll>
lllWl't -tem "-" ........,... OCCMforl.
l llY Vloitflt -t'Nr. A --1191'1f.
1111'11 11141 """''"""'°""' ~ lllfl .. Ml_, N.Y., lllt el Allll...,, "'1111 1\9-
lflell Noll tMHIV 1n.t rnW!lllM wt ,._ ?tittle tllfl. • ..
Wll* ., rnltM "' Mlut ,_,.. ~ I ,. llltli.N'Y ..... INM..
c:MIMM • Mlndn "'* efl4I Mf'
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Temperoturu
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-
•
Like .other
good.ba~s,
UCB will pay
5% ••• or more ••.
• • on your saVIDgs.
' ' ~
But UCB ·
off~r~ yoµ
a var1e~y
of ways
to save:
1 Wint more than 5%?
•UCB 5-Year Growth Bonds
accrue interest at the
guaranteed rate of 5%
a year, compounded
daily, and provide you an
effective yield of 5.68% when
held to maturity. You can
redeem these bonds before
maturity on lny semi·annual
anniversary date without penalty.
UCB Growth Bonds are
available in units of $5,000 with
additional increments of $1,000.
2 lsltincom•JOUWlnl?
UCB 5·Year Income
•Bonds-available in units
of $5,000 and up-provide you
with a steady 5% Income.
Your interest: is paid quarterly
by check or deposited to your
checking or savings account.
If you choose to redeem
Income Bonds before maturity,
you may do so at any semi·
annual anniversary date without
losing interest. You are assured
a 5% peryearminimuru interest
rate-a rate UCB guarantees ·
for the next five years.
3 Whataboutaixmonlhs?
•We'll issue you Investment
Certificates of Deposit.
TheseC.O.'s have a renewal
option of 180 days. Withdraw or
renew, you earn·5% per annum.
Available in units of $1 ,000.
4 Short term inve1tments?
•A brand new savings
program at UCB.
6().day Certificates of Deposit
will earn interest at the rate of
4.75% a year. Guaranteed I
In unitsof$!,OOO.
•
·5 Howabout30 c!aJS? •Another plan, availabll
only at UCB. 30-day
Certificates of Oepositeam
interest at the annual rate
of 4.5%. Also available
in·unitsof$1,000.
6 Passbookuvinp?
UCB always pays the
• highest daily interest rate
on Regular Passbook 5avin15-
Which way wo1f<s·best ror your
Talk itoverwith anyUCB
banker. You'll find ho can do a
little more f6r you-many wtys.
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
who do a little more or you
•
I
• -
' B·erkeley-
Curfew
~nforced··
" -
14-:-3 3" wide-ii
FITS ·YOVR•PRESENr. KITCHEN
"
-,NQW,0~/y
s399~
JM Mt c.,ICitJ .. ,.... ... Miik,,
•••l~r fr~e1tr/rtltif111t1r-,lf4'fl
Hforttf1trt• 11 s.C• tin, tiw "ict! . . . . .
.
wit• •••1111 ca111:
LEYl• 1•)1111•11
Shim! Uni4d. fled·
llilt. N1w IJllWI r1111
•~flf•I up, down, It
'"' PMillitn J01t w1111 ·-· :rim ~11 NTWG·rtw" Ct11tn11!
Now CllllOlll•Ctol ! . lll't "ffidl'Uit •• , I '.:::. '
JIU.Wll'll •fhllll, ill •
IMl!h ''"''' ... d ,.. • · lfit'fllil6r to111p11t· _ -"'··
~-•irll,D11lt1 Qulilr II I ...... ,.. ,a! ..
BuY NOW ••• COME.JN TODAY/
• . I . ' -• • ' .
The Great Orange. Coast's
• --
No. 1.Paperl
--. ~~ ·•6-···
I •
I.O'S BE FRIBIDLY
Huntin11ton Beach
Visitor
147.5153
Costa Mesa Visitor
642-24n
So. Coast Visitor
494-0579
•
"'i', O!pega-Otllctal Witalt
·of the 1118 Olymplc G••
Every Omega muit pas 1497
quality control checks. • ~nQ. In addition to our~ store guaranl1!8 •.
each Omega lo guaranteed In 183 countrlal.
That'• a nlca1hlng to know when you',.
planning your next round the world crullo.
The Omega Automatlc-seK-wtndlng-Calendar
feature-luminous hour'm1rk.1r1-waterproof• -
gold-filled top~stalnl-back._$1.05.~ .
In stalnl-case with matching bracela~ $100 • ...... -. ...... -.. ~
l1ftkAll'lttic:1rd -M11t1r' Char91, to• SLA~CK'S
~9'HC!Jal7
'18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER 644-1 llo
. . '
THE lllEIDAlE FEDERAL SAVlllll -MDMS l:RDRUS ·
PIE;IEITI: An original collection of quick and easy recipes
family will sing the praises of .!QI.II' CO'Oklng," . . . . . . . -~
· Tl)e MOMS ChonlSa>rdlally lnvites.yaulo plcl(1111)llur'FREE ' -entitled MOMS• SHORT-CUT MEALS. This attractive and col-
orfUl cookbook was designed to save you time In the kitchen.
ln'lhyou'll,flnd.new Ideas for appetizers, salads, entrees,
deaser'ts. Each ls.ii cull nary dellght. Try them and your entire
'copy of MOMS SHORT·CUT MEALS at anyona of Giendale
Federal's 18 melodic offlC!IS between ·.luly-1 encl.JIJl110lh.
• •MOMS., •• rn•tn• Montft.o..u.tcsmno .. ~,.........,.,lt.11
J OU llVl IYll')' month, tul...ac.ily1 ~ ~WtlitOUt tllf,
Visit I.ls July 1-July 10: Mon.-Thur. 9. a.m.·-1 p.m. •Fri. 9 a.m.·8 p.m.. Sat 9 a.m.•1 p..m.
• Glendale federal/ Newport Beach~
l------------·SAVJNGS.AND LOAN.AS$p'CIATION • MAIN·DFACE: GUN DALE • ' . . • •
2333 Ell$! Paclflc <':oost HlglnYay at'MacArthur Boulevard '
The Na lion •s Second Largest Federal Savings anfuan Association where your money earns ~ netlon'a highut Illa.
-. • . .. • -· • . I .
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I '1111.V PU.OT
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ALBERTSON'S GRADE . II A11
TOMS~ 18 to 24 LBS. AVG •
!-------.
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0
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.POTATOES .
,U~S. NO. 11 10
--·-White-Rose--1-Lis.
t • '
. .
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_JWEEJ
•
• · RIPE
-
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MOUTH WASH 89( · 1
lllG. 1J7-17 ti. MAXWELL ~oF· FE. E.
!'I':._ 79c · HOUSE \. nAIR SPRAY .......... 11ot · . ....... -nnc I-LI. &5c Z-ll.129 l-Ll.199 AlODACOLOR 111/UllPtt .••• \J\J " T1I TIR TIR -.
lhftlll•tt-2/1 . HOSIERY ............. .'. a YUBAN . l·LB. TIR 2·LI. Tiii
Sift•"--49c · 73c 145 SHAMPOO/RINSE....... COFFEE .
I '
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For The
' • ••
,
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DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES
...
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DUNN
L.1ur1 Nin Dunn. GI TU.Un ..,.,..,,
NNPOJt llwdl. 5111'\'ived llY lltlllfl.
i.r, Dorll 8, A\lcO.U•ll, ,...._.
lffdl1 tllrw 9f'•lllktll,..,..., Mn. Artfllw Mtnl!, at kottM91e. Ari_ I
149rry Gr.Mm, lllflleM. Md ltkNrd C1rtw, N"""'1 -..ctu 811111 fol/t
,,......nolllkhllllrwn. S.rYlotl _,,,
...... yetlel'Uy, Mlllid1y, In tM CM-
.... fll T\lmtr alld St.v-. Alllllmbr1.
liltennfllf, Ll'l'I 0.k MefllclNI "•rk.
RANEY.
Wllllllll'I C. ll-. nl JllMI St .•
~~::; = ·9!..~':'~ ~ ll1nrr, of Costa M-. 111111 Wlll!Mn Ii.
ltlllft', Lii Mfr.dtl 1nd !MM 1r1M-d1Hdnn. ServlCll, Wfdllndliy, U AM. •
.. ni c-dll Mir Clluel, wtttl ...... 1"1111. MIKnY lllfkleftN. lnft.r.
IM!ll, Ptdllc \11"1' IMtllorilol 1"1rk.
Cl1'C!9d llY Ith ,....,_.,, .. II.
c .. rt Hlltlft.,, c--*' Mllr.
HOLT
T11om11 P. HClll. aft CWIJIMll Dr1,,.,
G1nlen G,,,..... SIJl"Ylwd b1 ..,.,
Theml1 end 1111111 dtull!tH1. GIWYs
S. fulbrlthl, AM A. fltlel, Pwll!lll TllomP$Oll end ()pi t lch,.,..., •lllW1.
C..rrlt Sttfl'Y 11111 SU.It l'IYM. SlrYka
wllt " Mid ln ....._., Arb-. Pllllc f..,,11'1' ~lonlel FUMRI .._ forwlll"I""' dlrecton.
BALTZ MOR'IUA!UEI
Corea ... Mor OR HIM
COila Meaa MI Wat
BELL BROADWAY
MOR'IUAJIY n•--.eom-u .Mm
PAClnCVIEW
lll!lllORIAL P,\JIK
~!....-.,.
~.. -Padlle~ Drift ~,, N...,..t-. -. ;~. ....,,.
"" .,. ... ...
~~ . ,.
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PEnPAlllLY
OOLONiAL PIJ1iEllAL
llOMS. ----,, .... brt1r ·-'
WUtllllGIU Jq:Jll)lllAI. P&lll'. • ewg,•c , ' 1~ ...._::,: b ••
111-1'111 .• --•
HALL
Wlfllton W. MIU. 66M W. Oc1en F/'llllt, H""'1 &Mch. O.te ct delltl, Jul\' I,
Sur'llWll bJ wife, MlrMret IE. Hall.
....._, kldll dt1.otJ'rtlr, IC1ttwyn
C..~t, A .. rnbr11 1llMr, Mn.
'1!'11 Goddlnl, °""""· 1<111'111'81 Ml"lka Wedfllld1T, I PM. hllt ai-1, 1741 st..r11r. Cltho Mell, hltJ: Mortu.ry, ·-· EVANS
Lucille IC. !Evens. 2'(11 VII M9rl111,
NIWPO'f ... di. O."' el de1ltl, JlllM
JI. SUrvlwcl b1 111.Melld, LYM V.
E-N....-t a..dll ""9119-r.
"'"· luMoll "°""'' Sen Frl!ICIKD1 9Ql'I, MldlM1 E.,.111, NIWPOl"t ... du broftl. w, J-11111 D. IC...,.., Jr., Sln!I
Alllll Ind -•r1nd11011. illlapr'f, TINl-
dl'I', tonltolil, 7 PM. lt-1tm Miu •
Wtdflllld1y, f AM. llo!ll 1t It. J-
dllml C.IMtlc Church. lllfennent,
Moly SfliiUktw c-tffY. F1ml1Y
-"' """ wlllllnl .. mike ~ ~I antrtllufl-., llllM• centrlbutl
"' llW Arnwlc:ul C.llCW SodetJ', llltJ:
MOrtull'T, 1141 '""''°'" (Dlt• MeH, .. ....,,.
AUBIER
,,,,.M E., Aobler. A• '2. el tlll W.
llltl St., Colt11 Mall. SWV1¥etl bJ MU911tw, Mn. Sulll-.,.,,_, WO.
Ill', ·o-. AubMr, frwiu. ltMUltm
""'"' • .._..,, 1:• AM. st. J-ct11r111 c.,ltlollc Ctlul'dl. IMel"l'Mflt,
HolV S.Ulchtr Ctmetwy. Dlr«l9d h'
lell ll'Oldwlil' M111119iry, 111 ......
_.,, Codll "'"'·
IOllPS
b llrl M. ICl1". Aw 61. " 11~ (tfT, Hwlftllttwl IHdl . .,. ... ,,, .... tfl. J-
•. Survi..... .. two -· •llblrt .... 11~ ICl'fM, Jr.1 tflrw ~. a-
dt• T11l9', ltllrlrl illlautll and leWm
A'lllkleftl II •rMlltllllllrwll ... tw9
wwHl'll!MldllNf'wn. S.r\'IUs Wiii •
llllld frtHT, I PM. SMlllw CIM ....
'""""""· W.trlllllllltr ....... ,,.... Sml!M Mwtu&N, DI~
GREGORY
WHit-111 0. Grwort.· I~ C-'
HllftwQ", Hunt! ... hlldl. •flll'lorw
"' J""'"" • .... Ullc;olll MefQll"Y fw Ill YMB. DI .. t//I ..,.._ July I. AM st. Slln1.... W WW., ArMMl
...,..,., J ...... lllle °""""'' Clllnln.
ic._, ---....... W)ll191ft
0. Jr • .,.. "-ell GntolTJ -... ..,,,, ... ,... ....... llllf .,.,.. __.,, ..,.,.. ""611. vw.. ....
llT ...... Ma1Ue,.Y, ,., ...... w.... .......,.,.... . ~
CHARTIER '
Hen! M.. O.rttlt. llO IE ...... If.,
AIMMft. ~ .., ... Cfllrtlll .......... ,...,., T......,, letW J,
KallM MM1 lrtl ltMI. GN.-.. _... -.. ,,....,, " AM. ............ Qrnltllrr. OlrwcfW .,. ,.. ,.,,...,
c.Mflltl ~· ...,,., ' SIPES
............ ., ...... Mn. o. .... If-. ..... _....... .., ...... .
L..,.. Krttl Wt ft lrMh. Yfrwlnl& r..m-, V .... N. si,.. 1111111 lel1tle
W&lk!M.. ..,..,lcm, .......... , 1 PM.
~ hflllt'I' Cotl!IMI ,.....,... HOll'll. ,., .. '·
,.
••
Tu!sdi1, July 2, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ
Record CountianGets Frat Post
It's a
'
: : TwO.W ... Worlcll1!11PS
JIM •ILlllT
••••• l
.~ " _.. . •''·· .
10450 KUNn
DAVID jCHNAllL
IOHIT Fl.AMI
llNNm llADIUIT
D•aign Media
Stl.ldio &-Fitur•
Portreit I Fi,9ure
Advanc•ci 011 ·-·
·j!n
~' ·s
A .... tt Aot.. tf Marina Oil
Slx·W ... Courws
IUTIJ OSGOOD " Oil Paintin 9 .
104511 AIMSnON• O•aw;o9 . '.'
DONNA SHAIKO'· lifa Drawiru.1
IOGll AIMSTIOH W atll!rcolor
. 'Shilt
' . "Jl!!t· . I ",My •.
' .w,. 12
' """' 11
great life with
The Big Money
•
--"-·~---====='...:;:: -..;..::;;--~
When you .want The _ Big Money for
the Big Trip ... or. for any other reaSQn •..
' ' .
' . t?pen ~ Calif9rnia Federal savings
acco.u~t. Two great eaming rates make
a big thing of your money. Before
-you know it~ it's ''Bon Voyage!''
.! -------
YOU CAN DOUILE YOUR MONEY. SA~ELY AT THE NATION'S LA~GEST FEDERAL SAVINGS~
C~Uf2.g]t~l.f~J!~!!Mw~@!!!gs
I
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i) .. ~LV l'ILOT
LEGAL NOTICE
(
-
IBM Wins BART Contract
MU-TU
-,
ASSETS OVER
S4as.ooo,o:oo.oo
HEAD OFFICE
315 E•st Cdoredo tb.l''°"'mi~
P ... ct.ne, C.lifoml• 11109 .....,;.;J.
-·
••
I
ING$
• ---Clll -Arae-c.Mlm
Q-lo
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Tllftdal. Ju~ 2, 1961
Tuesday's Closing
I
Prices -Complete New
_,.,.
York ·stock Exchange List
---------··-•
l
.,
I 4 DAILY Pll.OT
Queens
See Wax -..
,Museum If
A waxen image of a
Keystone Kop s u d d e n 1 y
coming to life climaxed a
da.y at Movleland Wax
MU1eum where b e a u t y
queem speni a morning of
drama training.
With 1~r Joan
lnckman, contestants for
the tiUe of Miss Orange
County Tomorrow, queen of
the 1968 Orange County Fair
and Exposition, spent a
mornlilg attempting to steal
scene a from
sUch professionals at Robert
Stack, ChUck Conn er 1,
Lauren and Hardy, Clark
Gable, and the Barrymores.
Believes Mrs. Hickman,
"Being beautiful is a great
uset for a young . girl, but
she should also develop a
flair for the dramatic, too."
As a finale to the morning
or "parafin productions," all
of the contestants got a feel-
ing of what.it was like to be
a auperstar in Hollywood's
heyday as they cll.n1bed
aboard a gold Rolls Royce
at, the ' entrance to the
Palace of Living Art.
Taking part hi the unusual
drama session ·were Patti
Terrell, Corona del Mar;
Katie AUsen, Los Alamitos;
J ac qu e l i n e H a rper,
Cypress;' Unda Ma r 1 e
McEvoy, Buena Park ; Un-
da Harvey, Westminster;
Susan Jane Nail, Se a I
Beach: J effye Blackard,
Huntington Beach; Belinda
Gillham, Santa Ana; Ronnie
Lope1; .Stanton; Kerr y
Abrahams, Tustin; Stielly
>---'-+--~-JPul\1er1 Fullflrien~amila
Reed; · Costa Mesa; and
Walker Hammond, Downey.
'
Mesan to· Chair
COnvention
Mis1 Joanne Rehkop of
Costa Mesa will act as
chairman af the H'8ll of
Presidents -Committee as
the California Society of
R a diologic Technologists
hosts the 40th Annual Con-
vention of the American
Society .of Rad io logic
1'ec h nol ogists in Los
A~geles.,
The largest convention in
the history of the society,
2340 registrants from all 50
states, Canada, Germany
and Thailand will be in at-
tendance.
•
-• ----••
•
lLIHday, Juty 2,' l.~
"
··---. ----
• '
. -
•
• Pl'• .. ntinf &Mb.. blgb quality mercbcmdiM
e c•rlihtd by May Co cw exe9ptional 'ralUH
•guaranteed....,.,!!' ol at !eat 201.
e J...t oae of a IDOllth-1-. -of l fv l~yo '•
e ._ .. ..i by. May Co mefdicmdloo ~"
• another mo,..lor·rour·money May Co progrcim '
ENJOY SAVINGS
ON TURTLENECK
SP.ORT SHIRTS
·3,99 6.00-8,00 valuea
Famou s maker full turtle and mock turtle-
neck cotton knit sport shirts. Cool and
comfortable for. summsr, wa s and dry in
a flash. Splendid colors .in solids or a var·
iety of stripes. Small, med ium, lorge ,
X-le rge.
men's sportswear 84
MEN'S SWIM WEAR
AND WALK SHORTS
.AT BIG SAVINGS__
3.99 6.00-8.00 yaJuff
A big collection of colorfu l tru nks in meny
styles, a variety of fabrics in sizes 30.42.
The permonen tly pressed side-pocket belt
loop walk-shorts are also available in many
different petterns end colors-Sizes 30--42.
men's sportswea r 84
•
BOYS' SWIM WEAR
AND WALK SHORTS
_AT_BIG SAVINGS
\
2 99 4.00 values ·
•
For his deys et the beech or in the pool
choose from a vast selection of styler-end
colors in a big choice of fa brics. 8 to 20 ..
Reg. 3.00 permenently pressed welk
shorts, 8-20, 1.99.
boys' furnishing·s 23
c:: •c::>
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~ewpor1 Harbor Today's Ooslng_
ED ITION
VOL 6T, 1110. "158, 't SECT!ONS, 30 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFOR.NIJ; TUESDAY, JULY 2, 196•
-0
1EN CENTS
Battle Looming · Over Skyhus Flights to
By BRUCE BENSON or 11e DellY .. , ... ,._.
Pr0 and anti-aviation factions are
warming up for aaother battle, this
time over a budding airline's proposal
to fly 11 round. trips a day from
Orange County Airporl to Los Angeles
International.
Skybus, Inc., will seek a certiDcate
for the route from the California
Publlc .UWitles CommissiOn in a bear-
ing starting in Au~t. . ,
Backers -of Skybus propose to Oy more good than harm:
what they call 01modern, up-to-date "It's either this or more congestion
L1049 Super Constellation aircraft." on the freeways," Lippitt said.
The plane ls a fotu:-engine propellor "Skybus with three planes carrying 95
aircraft, labelled by Skybus opponents passengers eacH would handle 2,000
as extremely noisy, with as~ rate passengers a day. . ·
of climb, ana a high .. maintenance "That's 700,000 a year." he said.
rate." Lippitt ·said Skybus backers were HenrY F. Lippitt, a Skybus attorney, "at a -loss" to understand criUcJsm of
said 'he was· aware of sentiment the commuter service. 'He said the
against the airline, but predicted the outfit would fly "better equipment at a
commuter service. wilLtum ·out to...do-morf-competitiv~ce of-fT.95 one·
way.'1
Two other commuter airlines now
fly between Orange County and Los
Angeles International. One is Cable
Cominuter, and the other is Golden ,
West.
Both Oy t"!"o-engi.ne planes known as
STOL, for short takeoff and land.Ing.
Jack Mullan, head of the official
Newport Beach Ail' Traffic Advisory
Committee, is 'Ciead set against the
Skybll! application, but' ls favorably
tinpreHed with the STOL craft of the
other commuter outfits. ·
"Both the cities of Costa Meaa and
Newport Beach are .unalterably op-.
posing Skybus, mainly because of the
type of equipment they plin to use,"
Mullan said.
0 'I:hey're ·planning to ue some old
-constellations that weren't designed
for this type of travel."
Mullan &aid the Constellations are a
"prettf old aircraft; and the climbout
performance wouldn't ~ t()9 com·
patible with noiae abatement pro·
cedures we're trying to e1tablllb."
lie also said q.. planes .,.. noby.
add.Ing, "Anytime you get an aircraft
thaf old, you g~t a maintenance pro-
blem with them."
Mullan, himself a pilot and ldenJiOed
with the more moderate elements
seeking closer control of Orange Coun-
ty Alrjlort, claimed !bat Skybua alao lSee SKYBUS, P ... Z)
Russians Release
• Plalle :
•
New 'Good Feeling' Betwee_n Soviets, v:s. Cited
~ WASlilN.GTON (\!Pl) -The Soviet · bassy in Moscow that instructions
Union toJay agreed to release the have been lssued by the Soviet govern-
Seaboard World Airlines DC8 jet with ment for the Seaboard AirliDes DC8,
231 Americans aboard which was forC-which was obliged to land in the
ed. by MIG fighters to land on a Kuriles, and Its passengers to leave
Russian island Sunday night. the Soviet Union," the White .H~e
George Christian, White.House press ·said.·
. .
ChrlsUan said the White 11ouse
received word abOut 11:30 a.m . PDT
that Soviet .. authorities had decided to
release the .plane and.it ·would be tak-
ing off soon.
bones about ihe plane being off course.
A spokesman for the U.S. Federal
Aviation Agency in Tokyo said the
jetliner was "very defi.njtely over
Russian territory." .
Tbe Russians moved quietly to give
,
''--'-;+-;,secretary, made the official an-. Seen as a major reason--:1'.R!Wnd·'the
,.... · ouncemept:-He-said-the-8oviet-lm~~ersrreaQy agreement tO reTease
ordered the plane released after the the plane was th~ Kremlin's unwlll-
Christian said the United States ex-
pressed lts ·regret in a note from the
State Det.artmeni.
he Je~ carrying·2r4 GI's 60ulfa~fOr
v1etnam and a crew of 17. strayed off
course en route from McChord Air
1'~orce base in Tacoma, Wash ., to a
refueling stop in Japan.
_up the airliner, appar~ntlYl:~Rantfg, ~· -.. To serliacR 1mproved lr. .. -uss an _
relatiqns after the announcem:ent Mon.
~-l .
I ., • · u;;.;;,.v Fit.Ui ,.._ " O.KnW9 --
GENTLE FACES. GUIDING HANDS -Costa Mesa City Council·
man George ~ Tucker meets ·his wife Irene Monday as she is help-
ed from holding cell by Marshal's Matron .Ril!emary Goode, to be
arraigned on a murder charge in _ Harbor District Judicial Court.
She Was ordered held · without. bail and. returned-to Orange County
Jail after a bri~.f "."jsit with her family.
Ps ychiatric Tests Ordered
'
For Mesa Death Suspect
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
0. n.e Dlfty l"lltl St.tr
A handful of solemn friends, grave-
faced relatives and tllree newsmen
heard the wife or Costa Mesa City
Councilman George A. Tucker ar-
raigned on one count of murder Mon-
dciy.
The case o{ The People versus Irene
Marguerite Tucker was called at 1:41
p.m. by Clerk Johnny Tennyson in
Division 1, Harbor District Judicial
Court and was over within three
minutes ..
Judge William Christensen ordered
the 37-yeitr-old defendant held without
N eµi port. Beacli
Man Catches
Fir st Albacore
Th e albacore ctre moving north, and
a Newport Beach man tcMlay has the
first one of the season to his credit.
Ralph Walker beat the clock in a
race to shore at San Diego today to
coiled l250 for catclling the IU.1
albacon> tuna of the sport fiJhing
season.
Walker Iandedi.his 131Jound prize
about f p.m Monday. His boat, the
HM-85, tied up at San Diego's
rlumlclpal pier about 3 a.m. lodaf.
Under rules of the albacore derby,
Wll.ker Aad to weigh the fish in on
shore within 30 hours ot the departure
time of the boat -nol llder than 5:30
a.m .
Sl!crtly--ofter-Walkcr -pulled" his"
· .e.lbk'ore aboard, about 135 miles south
of Point Loma, Herb Butcher o! Long
Beach landed the 1eaaon'1 second
albacore.
.,
•
bail as requested by the Orange Coun-
ty District Attorney's orfice and bound
her over to Superior Cow-t.
She is scheduled to be arraigned in
Department 1 Friday at 9 a.m ., at
which time two experts will be ap-
poin~ed to evaluate her present state
or mind through psychiatric tests.
Mrs. Tucker,-llf 1642 Minorca Drive
wa:s charged in ·a complaint issued
Monday with one count or murder in
the stabbing death of Mrs. H8rriett.
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive
last Friday. '
Dres.sed in· a rumpled, khaki jail
frock. shoulders draped by the pink
sweater she wore when arrested, Mrs.
Tucker . appeared hardly to com·
prehend .wllat was happening during
the brief hearing ..
She was escorted Into the' 'cool, halt-
empty courtroom at 1:39 p.m ., aided
bY. Orange Coynty Marshal's Office
matron Rosemary Goode. who ·held an
arm tightly about the defendant's tiny
waist ..
Led to the ,jury box tmtil. called
before Judge Christensen, Mrs .
Tucker. pl~Jted at her collat absently.
glanced in hot-eyed wonder at three
reporters -then her gaze wandered
to ceiling lights and around the room.
Scratch marks indicative of a scuffle
Jail.
Attorney Paul Augustine Jr.,
longtime family frieod,of the Tuckers
and a neighbor in the Mesa Verde
area, 1tood beside btt as the defen-
<Wit faced fudge Cbrlllensen, arms
folded.
REL\TivEs·m:AR
Her counc'nmin husband, parent.s,
ailter and two brother1. sat numbly
toward the rear of the courtroom a1
Judge Chrlatei>sen, Augustine and
Deputy District Atu>rney Jay Moseley
could be · .een oo her face , the rll!llt
aide of" her """' was painted a u,111
(See STABBING, Page Z)
(
United States "expressed regret" that ingness to have the incident put a
the jetliner had violated Russian damper on the !lew era of good feeling
airspace. that appears to be blossoming bet\veen
"We've been informed by our em-the United States and Russia. The United States had made no
Appeal Planned
• British Court.
86 Passengers
On Hijacked
Plane Return -
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ·:__ Efgthy-six
JIOUl!lior• of in American jetliner hi·
jacked to Cuba returned to the United
States today aboard a mercy plane
normally used on "freedom flights" to
ferry Cuban refugees to Miami.
. Extradites· Ray
The chartered plane landed at
Miami· International Airport at 12:28
p.m., and the passengers were taken
irito a quarantine building for ques·
tioning and clearance.
The hijacked Northwest Orient-
Airllnes jet, which bad ~ pas~engers
when hijacked, returned earlier today
from Havana with only the seven-
member crew aboia.rd. The hija:-ker
rem ained behind in Cuba.
Cuban authorities refused to al11.1w
tne passengers to return on the three-
cnglne 7't7 jet. claiming Havana's
10,()()()..feet rqnway ·was too short for a
safe takeoff. ·
A chartered, four-engine propeUer
plane, an Airlift ·International DC7B
was dispatched to Varadero, Cuba, to
fly the passengers to U. S. soil.
• The MinneapoliJ-Mlam1 jet was hi-
jacked over Florida Monday night by
a Spanish-speaking passenger who
boarded the plane in Chicago with a
.38 caliber revolver.
The plane's pilot, Capt. Richard
Simonson, diSpute4 Cuba's claim that
a takeoff with the 86 passengers woulrl
have been uosiife.
"There was no safety factor as far
as r was concerned," Simonson told
newsmen In Miami. "J tried to get the
Swiss Embassy to explain but there
was .nothing that could be done. I
believe we could have made it out." ·
A Federal Aviation Administration
official in Miami said that under the
most adverse conditions 6,000 to 7 ,000
feet wuuld be safe and 10,000 feet is
"more than enough."
Stoek Marke ts
NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock
market late today held a slightly
higher trend, even though a desultory
showing by blue chips dampened the
.averages. Trading was moderate. (See
quotatrons, Pages 12-13).
Volum or the first four houri was
9.45 million ares, compared with 8.1
million Mon y.
From Wire Senilce1
LONDON -i..ond0n•s c hief
magistrate today ordered Jamee Earl
Ray returned to the United States to
stand trial for the murder of Dr.
Martin Luther King J r.
He gave him 15 days in which to ap.
peal the extradition ruling then sent
him back to jail in a black maria.
Ray's legal adviser said there definite-
ly would be an appeal. ·
The magistrate granted extradition
on two counts -the King murder
charge by the State of Tennessee and
the Slate of Missouri's charge the 40-
y'ear-old Ray broke jail.while serving
a sentence for armed robbery. ·
In Wuhington, Attorney General
Ramsey Clark said, "It is important
that Ray's tight to i speedy trial be
assured." He said he 'was ple.:ised at
the court action in London and hoped
for Ray's return without undue delay.
Ray, 40, was accused of shooting the
civil rights leader in Memphis, Tenn.,
on April 4. _He was arrested June 8 at
London Airport by a Scotland Yard
detective. -
Ray's defense attorney, Roger
Frisby, argued in Bow St re e t
~1aglstrate Court that the slaying was
a political crime. But Frank Milton,
chief metropolitan magisVate for Lon·
don, agreed with the U.S. position it
was outright murder.
Costa Mesa Backs FreewaY,
Route Down Superior Ave.
A major breakthrough appeared
possible in intercity freeway relaUOns
Monday when the Costa Mesa City
Council capped a series of committee
"lalks by calling for a Newport
Freeway alignment down Superior
Avenue.
Newport Beach city officials have
been working to get this shift by Co!ita
Mesa City Hall foi-months, after los·
-Ing their last re·routlng appell on the
Pacific Coast Freeway.
The 5 to 0 policy vote amounts to a
favor granted Newport Be a ch •
possibly at Costa Mesa's expense, the
Mesa City Council suggested. ·
"In the interest of &Immunity good
will and cooperation -although it
might cause some hardship to Costa
Mesa -it (our committee) would sug-
gest that our council give serious con·
side.ration to the realignment of Rou~
SS down Superior Avenue," says the
resolution. .
Such a routing could also eliminate
congestion in Costa Mesa's downtown
area and alleviate Newport Beach pro·
blems by offering direct routes via
Newport and Balboa boulevards to the
popular Peninsula area.
The current "proposed Newport
Freeway route -adopted for more
than two decades -calla for it to be
ramrodded ·down Newport Boulevard
into The Arches intersection.
Construction is eight to 10 years away.
If the Superior Avenue alignment
were chosen, it would allow an in·
terchange of the two freeways in the
netghborhood of Pacific C o a s t
HJghway and Superior Avenue.
Newport Beach has never adopted
the Newport Boulevard allgnmenl and
(See. FREEWAY, Pa1< Z)
Mesa, Ne wport Chambers Hear Planners' Prediction&
An inkling ol future 1 c·b o o 1
enrollments was given member1 of the
joint Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
chambers of commerce Study and
Research Subcommittee Monday by
planning. representatives of the two
cities.
Senior Planner David Leighton 1ald
"C»eta Men is running at about a
zero vacancy factor for housing."
He 1aid tract meps In v.arloua stages
bero,. the city 1how 125 new alllgle
.
fam.lly liome1 and 828 .. new apartment
units. On open land in the city there ls
long-range potential for another 4,5®
houalng unill, be said •.
PlaMlng Director Ernest Mayer .Jr.
said Newport U..Ch'• popalollon
•hould grow from 42,llllO today to
· 52,000 In 1970 (only two years away).
·He pro~ted IJB,000 "''ldenll by 111811.
The average family ai.ze in .the city
Is . growl.Dg, be aaid. Now it ii 2. 7
..
persona per lamlly, bot in new
re11denUal 1ubdivialons It exceedJ four
persona per fainlly. Pl"Ojecled growth
la in such ~1ldenUal artat.
The joint chamber llJ"OUP la meeting
once a mi>nth , to become acquainted
with the 1Cboot en.rollnient outlook.
Nlneteen meml:Jierl were pretent Mon·
day at Ver1alll~ Restaurant, Newport
Beach,
The planner•' presentations raised a
(flee CllAMBER, Pase I) •
).
day that the two nations would meet in •
the "nearest future" to discuss limita·
tion and reduction of strategic of·
tensive and defensive missiles.
Chott Ordered
To Juvenile
Court Trial
EdwJn William Chott, 17, was
O<dered Mooday to Orange County
Juvenile Court where authorities will
determine ff. he should stand trial as
an adult for the bludgeon slaying o[
Corona de! Mar bachelor George
Lyons.
Chott, an A\VOL Marine from Camp
Pendleton, was arrested iri · In·
dianapolis, extradited Over t h e
weekend to Newport Beach, and ar-
rtaigned for first degree murder Mon~
day in Newport !!arbor Municipal
Court.
Authorities said . he disappeared
from Camp Pendleton May 2 about
the time of Lyons' death. He was link-
ed to the murder a!ter the dead man's
w h i t e Thunderbird turned up in
Springfield, Mo.
Chott is a native oC Perryville, MO .
No Jurther details have been made
known concerning how the teenager
emerged as the suspected slayer.
Lyons. 48, was an insurance analyst
for a Harbor Area finn.
Vandals Strike
At CdM School
Vandals pried their way into a IOUDd
stage at Coron~ del Mar High School,
knocked a hole in the celling, then
walked through an attic to gain aecess
to the school's television studio,
Newport Beach police reported. today.
. .Taken were two tape recorders, a
16 millimeter movie camera and other
articles valued at $536 •• Damage to the
building had not been estimated, but
was expected ·to run into 1everat
thousand dollars. -
The vandalism wu dlacovered Mon·
day by high school pfant manager
William Har bey. Police said the in·
truders also rifled several empty coin
boxes and a soft drink machine.
It's clearing up, 1ays the
weatherman, and the mercury'll
take a giant step toward the 80
mark Wednetday. ·
INSWB t@DA.Y
Orange Counev'• two oldf't :
communitfl theater• honot,. dl.dr
top performnr fT""' lM ,,..t
atcson. See EftWriai""""4 Eagc
23.
11 --• ~ ~S:C'.'' . ~ ....... ,... It aa ......., .... ..,
11 • ..... CllllllJ It
11 ........... 1•1• : ===·• :n 1).11 1' II 11,...... D ,, ..... .
II ........ M -'
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DAILY mor r_,, JlllJ 2. 1968
ALOHA -Mrs. Ralph Whitford (center), Hoag Memorial· Hospital's
mother Of the year, her hwbarul a!l!I children. art "decorated" by
A11nes Blomquist prior to leaving for Hawailc Mrs. Whitlord won the
trip thanks to an essay written by her son Brian .(waving). Other
children are Bob, 12 (standing), and Bill, 14. • •
High W~ds·
. '
Push Boats
By ALMON LOCKABY
,
Badlaam Opposes
Assembly Okays
"Seat Tax Plans
·-
" Orange Coast Junior Co 11 e g e has clear~d the state Assembly •
District's seat tax bill, hotly contested On the third roU call, Assemblyman
What happened to those dreaded by Orange County legislators but of Kenn'eth Cory . (0-Garden Grove)
... ts.. lt!W
doldrums near the ~uaklr? marginal interest to other lawmakers, The boys in the Los Angeles lo finally mustered enough votes to pass
Tahiti r8Ce don't know where the the measure on to the Senate.1
calms are hiding, and they are not N · R · • Hls bill would require Saddleback
about· to go IOQlting for them. ', -ewport e8Cll0n Junior College Dislricl to pay $150
Four of the six yacbta are south of seat tax for every transfer studen.t
the equator and Monday were being r n. •• • M bombed by 18 to 22 knot southea1lerly ~tiO.US On eS8 sent.lo Orange Coast College.
winds that pushed them ap· ' , FlghUng disinterest in the measure,
proximately 1,000 miles from Papeete. F p } Cocy flnalJy got the ·bill out of the
The tallendera were sboul one , reeW8 Y rop0S3 Assembly In a 39 t9 20_vote.
degree north of the Eqtiator and also ,Assemblyman Robert Badham (R~
enjO)'ing gooct, winds. -Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Newport Beach) vehemenUy opposed
Nearest to Tahiti, about 913 miles Mqhall reacted cautiously today to a what he called "a bad bill."
out, wa1 Henry ... Wheeler'• ... Aranjl Costa Mesa City council resolution He argued, "Those money-grabbing
which has· <IPPF.enUy stole.n tbe'°boat-favorlng realignment of ·the Newport people tn the Orange Coast Junior
!Soalar-boclat leportlnad ~ Tlleom ,~rkett'a Freeway down Superlbr Avenue. College District are so greedy for Sad·
a, re g --~ m s w go. An officially adopted state route had dleback money they will settle for a
· J0acob1 Wood'•ftChiriqdui reported1l,0206lO placed the Newport Freeway along a bill involving only that d)strict."
m .1es 0 go a er a ays run ° · stretch or Newport Boulevard between Cory replled, ''That was a good ex·
mi es1 _.. • the two cities. · ercise in forensics but bears little All threeO"f the lead yacfitS \Yere . The mayor said a i'oint freeway
stim Un I I · p t J J 6 relevance to the facts." • e 1 & arr vda tln a~ee e ,.,u~y · 1 committee 0£ Costa Mesa and Ne'wport The bill would alfect 'only Sad-
NEW SUPERINTINDENT
Dr.1Frtd1lr•m1r
·-
The race starte a noon une ..,....-rqm Beach has been meeting to discuss dleback and Santa Clarita Junior
Los Angeles. po1slble i.lt.ernatives to the state College DI.strict in Los .Angeles Q:iun-' Fourth place in the boat-for-boat adopted route. Dr. Fred H. lkemer, 45, Monday
Bremer Picked
·As Saddl~hack
Superintendent
s1tandln1 075g w~1 Fuller!r Clallth •1w1 •1Yh'• Rap-But the committee negotiationJ are t~Thalis because Cory's me;sure was night was appointed superintendent of
ure, • mi es om e n s · not yet over, a.t least from the view-I of Saddleback Junior College Dfs'"lct. Do SI kw th • Sta D amended to apply only to d.lstr cts • u ug ar ea er s r ancer point of Newport Beach. In U M da • d Ed S !din • Mi t e bolh flcially beglnn g opera ons on y, He sacceeds Jae. S. hoper, wbo an pau gs s Y w re "We're making progress," Mayor
reported north of the Equator with Marshall said "but I don't think we've Ju,Z l~arller amendment had reduced resigned last week.
l ,W and 1,300 reepectively to sail quu-reached t""•.point yet." "I am gratified over the confidence
from, Tlhi'ti. 'Lel '"""" the ~r-ttudent seat tax payment the board has shown In me -·-1 th ''Our committee doesn't feel they've 1 fl50 th dl tr! •-x pt tho e In ,. .aua s e Chiriqui's crew took time out fr-om 1 led th 1 d 'th Co t o · er • Cw e ce s old cliche, but sincerely 1 aid ,
racing Monday m-Oming to , initiate • cMoemspa.~ • e s u y w1 s a their first three yean of operation pay nevertheless," Bremer saJd,
be r th h h d t nM per transfer student. Th Int nd t ted mem rs o e crew w o a no The mayor said that Costa Mela ~dleback will open this fall on an e new super e en • promo
croa:1ed the equator before in the age "apparently can see the merit Of from dean of instru~Uon, will take Id~ ,,,_ and Sbellb k -mo•y interim campus in Mission Viejo. Only er A g 1 · • 0 ro~ .. og ac .......... '"' · realigning the Newport Freeway, and UI be u d ov u · · Chlrlqui a1ao reported she wu running 1 1 N 1 B 1 ard freshmen etiuraes w o ere · He was given a three-year, '25,000
low on galley fuel and was alternating =r~~~· ewpor ou ev -as an Sophomore and those wishing voca-per year contract. It ls the same con-
• ., bot and cold meels to the finiah. .-. Uonal trainlng w,lll be eccommoda~ tract Roper turned down. .
-The reported po..sitlons"Pla:c~· Aranji '1::r it it by Or111ge Ccut and other junior col· _ Bremer's ~present salary· lJ $19,~ f~ftiOOrJl4•t--=i°'~Rft· 1~-... ~-HFf•111·~=·=~niii-'~~&Jll!l<;~d tead,~~'!:'d by ....:_ '-.,.; .... ~==~1e""ge"'•·~ per year. --~ 'IJ'IJ .. Slfat:!r,Raptmr,~nceF,MJ!!y~ =·Lf!too"'::;p-., -"'=-~=====£:::=,--_•==""'"'-'*"'Ofalitolli-mctlB'JlillMllO -~--~
·and Cbiriqu.l. · that a larg& reserve fund is necesaary
Latitude and Longllute position •• of FREEWAY Correct version at the outset or dlstrtct operaUonr. , T k Tr• .J.. Monday-noon: • • • Roper quit among other reasons Q . e ly Chirlqui, o.l.oo S, 142·14 west . the subsequent interchange needed in . because the board made cuts in his
-Salacla, 03-50 S, 142-36 west that· area, 80 Costa Mesa's decision Of Crash. Story proposed instructional program to
Mom of Year, Family
~1.rs:'-lialnh ~hit!ord , winner of tw::i round-"tr~et.s to Hawaii as the
Harbor Area's Mother of the Year,
was ready to depart for the islands to-
day.
She and her husband have decided to
ta!i:e their Oock with them.
Mrs. Whitford'& lO-year-0ld son
Brian Lee, a fifth grader at Newport
Heights School, said in an essay that
his mother's "~ord or llonor Js Bs good
as 24 carrot solid gold."
Brian's piece was selected winner
out or 16,000 .entries from Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach schoolchildren.
His parents decided against taking a
vacation from their three sons. They
bought more tickets to take them
along. The family ls expected to spend
a week in Hawaii;
Rapture, Ol-06 S, 142-05 west throws more weight behind their posi-build up the reserves. -
Aranji, 0345 S. 14243 west lion . . "The board is looking ahead con,
Star Dancer, 01-28 N, 140-53 west The route now favored by Costa A Monday Dally Pilot story erred . scientiously to the second year. wMn
Misty, 01-53 N, 139-55 we1t. Mesa would have two connecUona on the sequence of events in· a three· sophomores will be brought into tho
from the Newport Freeway t 0 car accident.involving a Balboa Island program," Bremer said.
_ l'je.Wport Boulevard, which would couple. . Bremer 11 former cbalrman of the
llannet much beach-bound traffic out The accident occurred in Laguna education department at Chapman
of the local downtown area. . Beach in the 300 block of North Coast College and fonner dean of art.a at
Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson _ all-Highwey Sunday with ail drivers Santa Ana College.
Jng with a pinched back nerve -left southbound. Previously, be wa1 superintendent
after· making the presentation, which The car driven by John Werlie, 53, of McCook City School! and McCook
CHAMBER • • • .
Freno Pq~ l
few eyebrows.
Jn some quarters,
group is reputed to
bonds.
the chamber
be anti-school
waa adopted unanimously by bis col: of 128 Onyx Ave. was stopped when Colleie (a junior college), McCook,
leagues. ~ the car ahead stopped, pOUce said. The . Neb.
tie was chairman of lhe fr~eway Werli'e auto was struck from the rear · He was oqe of 57 Jlrlginal appllci.nt.s
study committe~ compz:Jsed .~Qoun-by another car and knocked into the for tht §addleback \: i'U.pirbrtendent
cllman Willard ·T: .. Jofdinr ttt.thi"' car eheacf.,•" <-•, .i.. ~lUOh. He may it':ve ·been seCond
Commissioner' Jack Hammett, plus Cl-Werlle's wife, Dorothy, 52, was choice. The board wb1equenUy hired
ty Engineer George Madsen and Traf-treated at South Coast Community him as dean of 'instruction and 'liter
MESA STABBING ... '
pink, apparently !rom mercurochrome
applied to injtaJea at Orange County
discus8ed the question of ball.
Augustine, who has handled more
than 20 homicide cases, told newsmen
after the arraignment that the law
calls for no ball in capital offenses and
the court wl1 acting quite properly.
"This case, of course, ls particularly
depressing," noted the Santa Ana at·
torney, who helped in Tucker's suc-
cesarul 1968 campalgii for a City Coun-
cil seat.
Augustine said he and Moseley will
confer toward the end of the week on
evidence now compiled against i-trs.
Tucker and any that might be un·
covered in the next few days.
Nb death weapon has "b e e n
determined. but knives and other
kitchen utensils from the Tucker
home. along with the defendant's wed-
ding and engagement rings are being
analyzed for blood traces.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt.
Ed Glasgow sajd today he has no word
from the Orange County Sheriff's
Crime Lab on any findings. A blood
aample wa's to be taken from Mrs.
Tucker today for comparisons.
NO MOTIVE FOUND
No motive bas been determined in
the death of ?V.rs. \Vestphal, whose
funeral was scheduled today at 2 p.m.
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in Chapel of the Chimes , Inglewood
Cemetery Mortuary.
A neighbor, Donald V. Schenk, of
1645 Minorca Drive, said he beard
screams and a dog bark.Jng Friday
'afternoon and ran out to find Mrs.
Westphal standlnr In the· ,treel,
mortally wounded.
· The robust housewife, who weighed
about 170 pounds, gave a atatement in·
volving the 92-pound Mrs. Tucker, who
was arrested later in her home.
Mrs. Tucker's attorney said Monday
that she is in a deep state of shock-a
comment borne out by her appearance
-and Is still suffering effects of an
alleged beating involved Friday.
Two stories have been heard in the
\\'ake of the fatal Friday incident: one
that Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Westphal
had argued over barking dogs and
another version involving a 1arden
hose. ·
Augustine said Monday that Mrs.
Tucker has a bad gash in the back of
her head, saying it lOOked like she
might have been bit wnh a metal ob-
ject -alluding apeclfically to 1 nozzle
swung on a garden hose.
POSSIBLE EVIDENCE Lv
Police confirmed Monday that they
have taken the hose to be examined as
possible evidence.
As far·as the dog theory. Augustlne
said the two dogs owned by the
Tuckers are seven-month·old pups,
both gentle and friendly.
''\Vho really knows wherein the
roots of these things lie?" he asked.
· F'ollowing Mrs. Tu c k er ' s ar·
ralgnnient Monday, she wa1 led -
walking in small, slow-mot.Ion step& -
to a court anteroom, where 1be was
allowed to vfsit with her husband and
family.
Her sister, Marguerite, guided Mrs.
Tucker's mother, who was damp.eyed,
and her two brothers walked be1lde,
while her father followed a short
distance away.
Augustine esUmated that Mrs.
Tucker's case, complicated by the
psychiatric studies, may take lon ger
than the average two to three months
-perhaps through the end or the
year.
NO DEGREE SET
No degree was set In the murder
complaint issued Monday, but the
''f want this to be known , we arc not
against school bonds if they are
necessary,'' committee co-chairman
A. L. Geiser said. "If we come up with
llgure8 close to what the school board
develops we are going to help them
sell the next bond issue."
He said in the past the chambers
have been asked to endorae school
bond issues and have been reluctant to
do 10 becaUJe member• didn't feel
knowledgable enough.
YES Answers
Youth Summer
Joh Problems
Students looking for summer jobs
often meet an ominous "no" at every
turn, but an important "YES" ls in
their future ..
YES, which stands for Youth
Employment Service, is operating in
Costa Mesa to match employers with
studenta ·from the Harbor Area .
Student.s 1eek1ng summer jobs are
registering at the YES office at 1901
Ne\vport Blvd., weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. YES, which lroperated with
fund1 pruvlded by the Altru1a Club
and Aa1i1tance League, lnterviews
. them, then refers them to employer•
wh·o have· registered part-time, full-
tlme and vacation replacement offers
with the service.
Mrs. Jay Moseley, youth chairman,
say1 employers are "'desperately
needed" to provide jobs for the 1000
students expected to apply thro\lgh
YES.
Employers wbo want to oUer jobs
are urged to call 842-Gt74 or 642-ool2.
Students seeldng summer employment
are requeated to register Jn person in
the Coeta Meal office.
Freno P .. e I
SKYBUS ...
has ''made some major logistic
mis\akes in their computations.
"They're not going to be able to
compete with these little 20-seat Jobs
like Cable Commuter and Golden
West."
document referred to the killing of AIRLINE CAPTAIN
Mrs. We1tpbal being done "with Skybus attorney Lippitt said the cor-
mallce aforethought." Degree will be poration's actingJresident .ls Peter
decided in·SUperlor Court. Flof'I. He tdentlfl him as an airline
In cues iDvolvlna a defendant captain · since 1950 for No r t h
whose "mental condlUon 11 not 1uf· AmerlCan, Trani ConUnental and
ltclenUy strons to 111ow him or her to Flying Ttger _
aid ln the defense, they may be com· The permanent Skybus pre1ldent
milted to I 1tate hospital for tr11~ will be Richard W. Gilbert, tr I PUC
ment. ctrtJJtcate ls teeured, accordlna: to
The-defendan~ II then relumod-4<>-lJppll -
court when he or ahe Is deemed luf· He aald Gilbert Is former r
flclently recovered to stand trial and and exec:uUve vice pre1ldent of Alaska
dimtnal proceedings· continue from Airlines, and before. that wae manager
that po.Int oo. of car10 1ale1 for Eastern Alrllnes.
I , ..
fie Engineer Al WiWams. Hoapltal and released. promoted him to vice president.
"'' ,, ' . . .. , .. , .. has it!
DEEP
CRl11' T
'THE ULTIMATE
.We lay it
the line on • • •
in CARPET CLEANING
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
W• ar• drapaty axp•rfsl W• 'tr•••
q'uality of workmen1hip & installatlon.
Froo E.tim•tts In Your Homo
At Your Convtni1,,ce.
CALb TODAY:
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
J6 y••r• of coll•ctiY• experienc• betw••n th•
2 m•n doing your worlr. All work don• in our
plint. W• pr•-t•st 111 f•brics b•for• cl•1nin91
Frn E1tim1te1 In Your Home
At Your Conv1nitnc1.
CALL TODAY:
WHIM YOU
WANT Tiii
PINIST-
CALI.
' ...... , ... ~. ...
unMATI
RUG & UPHOLSTERY ·CLEAIGRS
Our 2 ht Y ur of S.rvico in Or1n90 County
2950 RANDOLPH-COST A. MESA _.., .. _
c:.11-7-G6H
'
\
'
I
--·<..
.. I
Costa Mesa Today's C:loslng
.
VOL 6°f.Jll0. )58, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PA~ES COSTA MES.>:, :CA(IFORNIA JUESOAY, ~ULY, 2, ·1968 ·----
.reN CENTS
.
New Tucker Hearing Set
Councilnµin's .Wife to Reappear in Co~rt Friday
-By ARTHllR R. VINSEL
Of ... D•llY f'll•t S11tt
A handful flf solemn friends, grave.
faced relatives and three newsmen
heard the wife of Costa Mesa City
Councilman Geol-ge A. Tucker ar-
raigned on one count of murder Mon~
day.
The case of The People versus Irene
'Margu~rite Tucker was called at 1:41
'.Angry Citizen
Says Public
~ ·Conned on Tax
One citizen stood up to accuse the
Costa Mesa City Council of .,conning
the plll'l~c" with claims or a $1 per
_ _ -r-'lQO -1'!._ a~.§essetialua.iio.n.....ta~_rate _
Loioi .. 'i r'it.YO r,.., •• , ,.,~,....,. ... ...,,.,.,
GENTLE FACES ·GUIDING HANDS -Costa Mesa City Council-
man George A. T~cker meets his wife Irene Monday as she is help-
ed from holding cell by Marshal's Matron Rc?sertiary G~e, to be
arraigned· on a murder charge in Harbor D1sbict Jud1c1al Court.
She was ordered held without bail and returnea. to Orange County
Jail after a brief visit with her family.
· I nstituie~ of l~ility·-Goes_
Into Retreat; Foes Attack
. -.
Sanctuary sanciloos were stripped
Monday nigh~ due to the Inability of
the Institute of Ability to appear l?e·
fore the C:O.ta Mesa City Coon<il, but
hope shines eternal for the small
atwrch yet today.
Neighbors near the unusual house of
worship at 1862 Placentia Ave., were
out in force to protest a three-month
. condilio(lal use permit extension re·
quested by the Institute.
Members of its con gr e g at 1·0 n
however -ranging Crom staid, C1:1n·
Mesa Gives Way_
On Superior Ave.
Freeway Routing
A major breakthrough appeared
possible in intercity freeway relations
Monday when the Costa Mesa GJ.ty
Council capped a series of committee
.talks by calling for a Newport
Freeway alignment down Superior
Avenue. : •
Newport 'Beach city officials have
been working to get this shift by Costa
Mesa City Hall for months, after los-
ing their last re-routing appeal on the
Pacific Coast Freeway.
The 5 to O policy vote amounts to a
favor granted Newport B e a c h ,
possibly at Costa Mesa's expense, the
Mesa City Council suggested.
servatlve·homeOwners to long-haired
youths in beads and medallions -
were conspicuously absent.
Everyone, they said, had gone to a
r eligious retreat in the high desert and
asked by mail for a two-we ek con-
tinuation.
, "To be perfectly honest, I don't
think they should even have a chance
..Ior another hearing,'' de c 1 are d
Bernard Cook. of 781 W. Genter St .. a
leading opponent of the church.
Cook claimed stipulations ordered
by the City Council at a similar
session 90 days ago have largely been
ignored, saying he ha:s a daily log
showing the violations.
These related to closing time, lighls-
out, no Sleeping . on the premises and
other such things which caused
neighborhood concern.
Institute members were supposed to
find new quarters within three months
but apparently have not been able to
do so.
''If no one else wants them, then wc
don't either," Cook declared, ~aying
the Institute of Ability now has an
ar.med guard sleeping on th e
-premises, due to a $1,000 burglary.
Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth
told councilmen no official-complaints
.have been received about the church,
since the last council confrontation.
"Face the facts," said Cook, "keep-
ing the lighll on too late is no misde·
meanor. You can't bug the police with
something llkt! that."
Neth. assured him that m a n y
rei;idents do indeed.
Monday, as councilman approved a
record $5.4· milli!J_'.1 budget.
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, on the other
hand, criticized other citizens who
take n9 interest "in such fiscal matters,
saying it is typical oC townspeople.
John Meier, of 2182 Meyer Place.
spoke briefly before the 1968-69
operating budget was adopted, poin-
ting out that Costa Mesa is a general
law city with a traditional $1 top lintit
tax rate.
"It is time the" City Council f~ces up ·
to the citizens and tells what the true
tax rate is," Meier said, "and -i{
necessary -to become a charter ci-
ty."
He explained that while Costa
Mesa's tax rate is limited to $1 per
$100 "of assessed valuation by stale
law, the extra needed income is ob·
tained from special a s s e. s s m e n t
districts. '
Councllrnen said Uttle d n r i n g
Meier's harangue,·but Mayor Pinkley
snapped back when he was finished.
"It's a shame wheq_ we have a SS
million or '6 million budget and no one
pa,ys any attention," he said.
The operating budget approved Mon·
day night contains a five percent
across-the-board pay raise for city
employes whose jobs fall into thP.
regular municipal salary schedule.
A raise of eight percent, however.
was voted for those city employes
hired as maintenance men. whose pa.,.
level has been slie:htly lower than thal
in surrounding cities.
"\Ve found men were Co i n ~
elsewhere for better pay," commented
Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson, "so we
decided to s_pend a little money and
-save a little on training them to
leave." There was no discussion by coun-
cilmen, who had already studied t.he
$5,423,402 budget. which does not in·
elude any capital improvements.
Mesa V e1·de 6ro11p
To Meet Tonight
Opponents to a 91-lot subdivision ad-
jacent to the Mesa Verde Country
Club will begin organizing for efrective
tactics at a special meeting tonight.
Mesa Verde Homeowners Associ-
ation membef ·Norm French .
chairman of the group's civic and
liaison committee. will chair the 7:30
o'clock session at Adams School.
. Developer Wally Gayner wants lo
build the new tract along the Mesa
Verde Country Club perimeter and im-
prove the golf course area at the same
time.
p.m. by Clerk Johnny Tennyson In
Division 1, Harbor District Judicial
Court and was over within three
minutes. •
Judge William Christensen ordered
the 37-year-old defendant held without
bail as requested by the Orange Coun-
ty District Attorney's office and bound
her over to Superior Court.
She is scheduled to be arraigned in
Department l Friday at 9 a.m., at
which time two experts will be ap-
Appeal Planned
British
pointed to evaluate her present state
of mind through psychiatric tests.
Mrs. Tucker, of 1642 Minorca Drive,
was charged in a complaint issued
Monday with 'one count of murder in
the stabbing death o[ Mrs. Harriett
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive,
last Friday.
Dressed in a rumpled, khaki jail
frock, shoulders draped by the pink
sweater she wore when arrested, Mrs.
Tucker appeared hardly to com·
Court
"
Extradites . ... -. Ray
l•'rom \\'ire Services '
LONDON London's ch i c f
magistrate today ordered James Earl
Ray returned to the United States to
stand trial for the murder of Dr.
Martin Luther Ki1ig Jr.
He gave him 15 days in which to ap.
peal the extradition ruling then. sent
him hack tO jail in a black · maria.
Ray 's legal adviser said there definite·
Jy would be an appettl.
The magistrate granted extradition
on two counts -the King murder
charge by the State of .Tennessee and
the State of Mj.llOUrl's~·charge tbe fO.
year-old Ray broke jail while serving
a sentence ror armed robbery.
In Washington, Attorney General
Ramsey Clark said, "It is important
that Ray 's right .to a speedy trial be
assured." He said he was plessed at
the court action in London and hoped
for Ray's return without undue delay .
•
Ra )'._, ,40, was accused of' Shooting the
clVil rights leader in Me(llphis, Teno.,
on April 4. He was arrested Jane 8 at
London Airport by a Scotland Yard
detective.
Ray's defense attorney, Roger
J-""'risby, argued in Bow Street
Magistrate Court that the slaying was
a political cri,me. Bu.t Frank Milton,
chief metropolitan magistrate for Lon-
don, agreed with the U.S. position it
was outright murder.
Earlier Ray made an unexpected
statement to the court. Sandwiched
between two policemen, he told the
magistrate: ••r don't want to repeat
myself, I would like to take the op·
portunity to object to Mr. BuUer's
testimony,"
Detective C'hlef Supt. Thomas Butler
of Scotland Yard had testified last
week that, when ·accused, Ilay col-
lapsed on the seat in his ctll crying:
"Oh God. I feel so trapped."
Passengers of Hijacked
Plane Returned to U.S.
J\11Al\.1t. Fla. (AP) -Eigthy·six
passengers of nn American jetliner hi·
Jacked to Cuba returned to the United
States today a boa rd a mercy plane
normally used on "freedom flights" to
ferry Cuban refugees to Miami.
The chartered plane landed at
Miami International Airport at 12:28
p.m., and the passengers were taken
into a quarantine building for ques·
tioning and clearance ..
The hijacked Northwest Orient.
Airlines jct, which had 87 passengers
when hijacked, returned earlier today
from Havana with only the seven-
member crew aboard. The hija;:ker
remained behind in Cuba.
Cuban authorities refused to alluw
1.he passengers to return on the three-
cngine 7'l/ jet, claiming Havana's
10,000-feet runway was too short for a
safe takeoff.
A chartered, four.engine propeller
plane, an 'Airlift International DC7B
was dispatched to Varadero, Cuba, to
fl y the passengers to U. S. soil.
The ~1inneapolis·Miami jet was hi·
jacked over Florida Monday night by
a Spanish-speaking passenger who
boarded the plane in Chicago with a
.38 caliber revolver.
The plane's pilot, Capt. Richard
Simonson, disputed Cuba's claim that
a takeoff with the 86 passengers would
have been unsa!e.
"There -was no safety factor as far
as I was concerned," Simonson told
newsmen in Miami. "I tried to get the
Swiss Embassy to explain but tliere
was nothing that could be done. 1
believe we could have made it out."
A Fe~eral Aviation Administration
official in Miami said that under the
most adverse conditions 6,000 to 7 ,000
feet would be safe and 10,000 feet is
"more than enough."
The hijacker was in the front row of
the first class section • w h e n
stewardess Margaret Burt asked him
to fasten his scat belt.
"He grabbed my wrist and put a gun
on me," said MJss Burt.
"About 100 miles north of Miami ooc
of the stewardesses called to me and
said. 'One of the men in the fi:rst ·c1ass
cabin has a gun,'" said Simpson.
"Then there was a heavy pounding at
the door. I had to open the door for
safety."
"A Latin-looking man about 35 or 40
with a gun told me. 'Go to Cuba. Go to
Havana,'" the pllot continued. "He
appeared nervous but when he realiz·
ed I was going to Havana he became
relatively calm."
R-adiq Havana, monitored in Miami
today, said Cuban authorities were in·
vestlgating the hijacking, second in 48
hout1s 'and the seventh airliner
diverted to Cuba thls year.
prebend what was happening dlD'lng
the brief hearing.
She was escorted into the cool, half-
empty courtroom at 1:39 p.m., aided
by Orange County Marshal's Office
matron Rosemary Goode, who held an
arm tighUy about the defendant's Uny
waist.
Led to the jury box until, called
before Judge Christensen, Mr s .
Tucker plucked at her collar absently,
(See STABBING, Pa1e Z)
Soviets Agree ·
To Releas6l -
Troop Plane
\V.i\SHlNGTON rUPl) -The Sovjct
Union toJay agreed to release U1e
Seaboard World Airlines DC8 jet with
231 Americans aboard which was fore·
ed by MIG fighters to land ·on a
Russian island Sunday nlghl
George Christian, White House press
secretary, made._ the official an-
nouncement. He said the Soviet Union
ordered the-plane released after the
United Sta.tes "expressed regret" that
the jetliner had , violated Russian
airspace.
;;_we've been informed.by our em·
bassy in Moscow that Instructions
have been issued by the Soviet gowrn·
ment for the Seaboard Airlines DC8,
which wa9 obliged to land in the
KUriles , and itt passenger• to leav•
the Soviet Union," the White House
raid.
Seen as a major reason behind the
Soviets' ready agreeplent to release
the plane wa.s the Kremlln'iS _unwill·
ingness to have the incJdettt ptlt a
damper on the new era of good feeling
that appears to be blossoming between
the United States and Russia.
Christian said the White House
received word about 11 :30 a.m. PDT
that Soviet authorities bad decided to
release the pl.aDe and it would be tak-
ing off soon.
€hristlan said the Unlted states ex-
pressed its regret in a note from the
State Department.
Acid Gold Milked
From Mesa Plant
By Adding Water
A series of laboratory tests has
revealed theft of 24 ounces of aci'd gold
worth $1,500 from a Costa Mesa elec·
tronics manufacturing plant by some-
one who keyt adding water to keep
the thick liquid at proper level.
Harry W. Callas, plating supervisor
£or Diceon Electronics, 644 Terminal
Way, told police Monday however, that
analysis of the expensive compound
showed its gold content far too low.
One gallon of the solution equals one
.aunce of gold and is used in maki·ng
printed electronic circuits.
Company officials said regular,
routine readings have showed varia-
tion in the acid gold cf:temlstry and the
latest showed ·24 ounces of the $55-per-
ounce liquid missing.
Footprints taken from a desk where
someone evidently climbed into the
plating room are being checked by
police for possible clues to lead to
identification of the thief.
coue
"In the interest of coqimunity good
will and· cOoperlitldn -although it
might cause some hardship to Costa
Mesa -it (our committee) would sug-
gest that our council give serious con-
sideration to the realigninent of Route
55 down Superior Avenue," says the
resolution.
Such 3 routing could also eliminate
con'gestion In Co$ta Mesa's downtown
area and all~vlate Newport Beach pro-
blems by offering direct routes via
Newport and Balboa boulevards to the
popular Peninsula area.
Cook also said the c h u r c h
sometimes stays open until 4 a.m.,
noting that pipes on one van com-
monly seen. there are less sootti.ing
than the pipe organs commonly
usociated witb·churches.
"It's a ·bus, coral color, and the
license number is VCJ400 ," Cook, a
garage and body shop owner t.old Chie£
Neth, "and IC anybody needs a ticket,
he does." ·
Enrollment Increases Due
Oraate a
,·
·"· ·~ Weatller
The current propoaed Newport
Freeway route -adopted for more
than two decl.des -calls for it to be
ramrodded down Newport Boulevard
into The Arches tnter1e~ctlon.
Conitruction is eight to 10 years away.
It the Superior Avenue alignment
were chosen, it would allaw an tn.
terchange of the two freeway& in the
neighborhood of Pacific C o a s t
Highway and SuperJor Avenue.
Newport Beach has nevtr adopted
the Newport Boulevard .Ugnment,and
the subsequent lntercbuge neectea In
that area. 10 Costa Mtsa'a declslon
ttuvws more wtlJht behind 1he!r posi·
ti on.
I
. --
The council, howe~, spUt hopeless-
ly 2-2, first on a motion to grant a. two-
week delay in the hearing, then on a
motion to deny the three·month ex-
tension.
Mesa, Newport Charnbers He'!-r Pfunners' Pr~dictions
"I'd just as soon turn them down
tonight," uld Councllnw> Willard T.
(~ INS'ITl'IJTE, P1(e Z)
'
NE)V YORlt (AP) -The stock
market late today held a sllghUy
higher trend, even though a desultory
showing by blue chips dampened the
averages. Trading was moderate. (See
quotations, Pages 12·13), Volumi~for the first four hours wa!
t ,45 mllUon shares, compared with 8.f
million Monda1. 1
An inkling of fatlae s c b o o 1
enrollments was given members of the
joint Costa Mesa.Newport Harbor
chambers of commerce Study and
Research Subcommittee Monday by
planning representatives of the two
cities.
Senior Planner David Leighton said
14Costa Mesa is running at about a
zero vacancy factor for housing."
He saJd tract'maps in various stages
before the city show 825 new single
family homes and 828 new apartment
units,
On open tand tn the city then ts
long.range poten,tial for another 4,500
housing units, he aald.
~--·"'~~-----
Planning Director Em est Mayer Jr.
said Newport Beach's popuJatlon
should grow from 42,050 today lo
52,000 in 1970 {only two year& away).
He projected 118,000 residents by 198S.
The average family s.ize.Jn..tbe city
Js growing, he· said. Now It IJ 2.7
persona per family, but in new
residenUal subdivisions It exceeds four
persono per family. Projected growth
is In such residential areas.
The joint chamber group.ls meeting
once a month to become acquainted
wltt. the school Mrollment outlook.
Ninetetin members were present Mon·
day at Versailles Restaurant, Newport
Beach.
.The planners' presentations raised a
few eyebrows.
In aome quarters, the chamber
group Is roputed to be anU·ochool
bomls.
O!J want this to be known, we.are not-
agalnst school bonds H they a.re
necessary,'' committee co-chairman
A. L. Geiser sald. "If we come up with
figures close to what the school board -
"'develops we are golng to help them
sell the next bond laaue."
He sald In the p11t the chambers
have been uked to endorse school
bond Jasues and have been reluctant to
do so because member• didn't feel
knowledgable 1nou1h. ,,
I
It's clearing up, iays the
weatherman, and the mercury'll
take a giant 1tep toward the 80
mark Wedoeaday.
INSmE TODAY
Onmoe Covntv's t100"" oldtat
communltr IM•tlrf llonor !Mir
top 11<rf""""• from IM po1t
sta1on. Sec Enkrtainmen&. Page 23.---
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I DAil y PILOT
Battl.e Loo.mi~g , Over . Skyhu·s Flights to LA _
._ ... a~ ..............
Pro • .,. uU«Yl&Uoo llCtiool ar•
wumlne vp for uotller battle, uu.
-over a buddllle airline'• propo>lll
to f1y 11 nuad IQpl a.. day from
Or-CwntY l\lrpOri to Lo& ,\ngeles --.i.
~bus, Inc., will seek a certificate for the route from the California
Publle UUUtles Commllalon in a hear· !Di 11al1ing in Aug"'L
• Baekft of !;tybus propose to fly
'f'bot U1eJ call "modefll, up--te L¥lG Sp CollltellaUot1 a!=all"
Tbo pllDo II a four .. oe!ne propellor "'l\1f1 700,000 a yur ," be oald.
aln:ralt, lallollld bf Q)bu -ta Lippitt aalil Skybus l/l<bn """
u ........, ...,., wtua a alow nte ··~ta loll'' to-UDderitud crtticllm o1
Of dlmb, -a lllllt IDllD-.ce tlle COllUDU aervlcl. lie &Pl the
rate." outfit would Dy "better equlpJntnt 1t a
Henry F. LIP1?itt, a Sic)'b\1$ aill>riiey, '. iitote comJ><UUve price of '7:~ one·
said he was aware or sentiment way." ·
against the atrllne, but predic ted the Two other commuter airlines now
commuter service will turn out to do fly between Orange County and Los
more good than harm. Angeles International. One is Cable
"'It's.either this or mOre Coitaes'tion Commuter, and the other is Golden
on ~e . freeways,'' Lippitt said. WesJ.
"Skybus With three planes carrying 95 · BOth Gy two.engine planes known as
passengers each would handle 2,CXXI STOL. for short takeoU and landing.
pusenger1 a day. . Jack Mullan, bead of the official
• Fl'Otll P .. e . l
MESA STABBING •.•
glanced In hot.eyed wot1der at tine
npc>rter1 -then her pie w.-t.d
to ceiling llghta "1d around the room.
Scratch mar~ indicative of-a scUffle
Jail. . .
At(91ney Paul Auguatine Jr., a
longtime family friend of the~TQcters
and a neighbor in the Mesa Verde
area, stood beside her as the d(!fep-
dant faced Judge Christensen, arms
folded. • RELATIVES NEAR
Her councilinan husband, parents,
sister and two brothers sat numbly
toward the ?ear of the courtroom as
Judge Christensen, Augustine and
Deputy District Attorney Jay Moseley
could be seen on her face; tbe right
_side of her nose was painted a light
pink, apparently from mercW'OChrome
appUed to injuries @-t Orange' .county
discussed the question of bafl.
Augustine, who has ban.died more
than a> homicide cases, told newsmen
after the arraignment that the law
calls f0r no ball in capital offenses and
1he court was acting quite properly.
"This case, of course, is particularly
· depressing," noted the Santa Ana at·
torney, who helped In Tucker's suc·
, cessful 1966 campai'gn for a City Coun·
cil seat.
Augustine said he f!ind Moseley wilt
·confer toward the end of the week on
evidence now COJllplled against Mrs.
Tucker and any that might be tm·
covered in "the next few days. 1
No death weapon has b e e n
determined, but knives and other
kitchen uten5lll from the Tucker
. home, along with the defendant's wed·
'ding and engagement rings are ·being
analyzed for blood traces.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt.·
Ed Glaigow said today he has no word
YES Answers
Youth Summer
·Job Problems
Students looking !or summer jobs
often meet an ominous "no" at every
turn. but an important "YES" is jn
lheir futljl'e.
YES, which stands for Youth
·Employment Service, is operating in
Costa Mesa to match employers witll
students from the Harbor Area.
, Students seeking summer jobs are
regiatering at the YES office at 1901
Newport Blvd., weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. YES, which is operated with
1unds provided by the Altrusa Club
·and Assistance League, interviews
them, Uten refer& them to employers
who have registered part·time, full·
time and vacation replacemerit offers
with the service.
Mrs. Jay Moseley, youth chairman,
says employ~r1 are "desperately
needed" to provide jobs for the 1000
studenta: expected to apply through
YES.
Employers who want to offer jobs
are urged to call 64.2-0474 or 642-040'1.
Students·seeking summer employment
are requested to register in person in
the Costa Mesa office.
DAILY PILOT ----AeMrt N. Weff ... ._
Tho111•• kee'JI ......
Th••• A. t.t.,,t.111• MllNtlnt Editor
Jeck R. C•rl•Y P11111I Nlt11tt 1v1:-Mll1t1•r Adwrtl•lnt P1reciw ----JJO 'W•.t l1y She•t
M1lli111 A44rft11 P.O. loit 1)60 t2626
oihor Offlc11 ~
,._, 1Mct11 an w, "9tbcoe I01Jtt~•r~ 1A9~11• a.•011 tu ftrnl "'~"'" """"""°" l..cfl: M jlfi I!~
from the Orange County Sheriff's
' Crllpe Lab OD Olly f!ndinp. A blood
Sample wu to be take9 from Mra.
Tucker today for comparisons.
NO MOTIVE FOUND
No motive has been determined in
the death of N".rs. Westphal, whose
funeral was scheduled today 8t 2 p.m.
in Chapel of th~ C:l.lmes,1 Inglewood
Cemetery Mortuary.
A neighbor, Donald V. Schenk, Clf
1645 Minorca Drive, said he heard sc~eams and o. 'dog barking Friday
afternoon and ran out to find Mrs.
Westphal standing in the &tree!,
mortally. wounded.
The robust. housewife, who weighed
about 170 pounds, gave a statement in·
volY!J>g the 9i.pound Mrs. Tucke.r, who
was arrested later in her home.
Mrs. Tucker's attorney said Monday
that she is in a deep state of shock -a
comment borne out by her appearance
-and -is rtill suffering effects of ail
·alleged beating involved Friday.
Two stories..have been~heard in th e -
wake of the fatal Friday incident: one
that Mrs. Tuckei:, and Mrs. Westphal
had ~ argued over barking dogs and
another version· involving a garden
hose.
Augustine said Monday that Mrs.
Tucker has a bad gash in the back of
her head, saying· it looked like she
mjgbt have been hlt with a metal ob·
ject-allilding speclilcally to a nozzle
swung on a garden hose. • POSSIBLE EVIDENCE
Police confirmed Monday that they
have taken the hose to 00 examined as
pcssible evidence'.
As far as the dog theory, Augustine
said uie two dogs owned by the
Tuckers are seven-month-old pups,
both gent le and friendly.
"\Vho really knows wherein the
roots or !;hese things lie?" ·he asked.
Following Mrs. T u c k e r ' s ar·
raignment Monday, she was Jed -
wallting in s·mall, slow-motion steps -
to a court anteroom, where shC was
allowed to vfs it with her husbaD"d and
family.
Her sister, Marguerite, guided N'".i.rs.
Tucker's mother, who was damp-eyed,
and her two brothers walked beside,
while her father followed a short
distance away.
Augustine estimated that Mrs.
Tucker's case, complicated by the
psychiatric studies, may take longer
than the average two to three months
-perhaps through the end of the
year.
NO DEGREE SET
No degree was set in the murder
complaint issued Monday, but the
document referred to the killing of
Mrs. Westphal being done "with
malice aforethcrugbt." Degree will be ,
decided in Superior Court.
In cases involving a delendant
'vhose mental condition is not suf·
ficienUy strong to allow him or her to
aid in the defense1 they may be com·
mitt"ed to a state hospital for treat·
ment.
The defendant is then returned to
court when he or she is.deemed i;uf·
ficiently recovered to stand trial and
criminal proceedings continue from
that point on.
22-Y ear Mesa
Resident Buried
In Forest Lawn
Mrs. Evelyn Graco6a (Kr i s )
Porteriield, a resident of Costa Mesa
22 years, was buried Friday in Forest
Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood
after services in "The Old North
Church."
A resident of Los Angeles U\e past
10 years, Mrs. Porterfield, 35, died
June 26 after a long illness. She was a
native of Atwood, ltan.
She is survived by her husband,
l\lilton, and tv.•o children of Los
Angeles, and a brother, Leslie Chap-.
man, and uncle, Bill Hatch, both of
Costa l\1esa.
· Three Horses Die
In Building Fire
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three
hor6es panicked when a fire broke out
Monday night ln a building adjoining
thelr corral. daahed the ms e Ives
.... against a brick wall and died.
•
The fire swept through the rear sec·
tion of the United Foam Rubber Co. in
Sooth Los Angeles. The flames cau5ed
an .. Umaled ~.ooo damaae. .
\
NEW SUP.ERINTENDENT
Dr. Frid Bremer •
8reiner Picked
As Saddleback
Supe1·intendent
•
Dr. Fred II. Bremer, 45, Monday
night was appointed superintendent of
Saddleback Junior College District.
Jfe succeeds J ack S. Roper, who
resigned last week .
"I am gratified over the confidence
the board has shown in me. This is the
old cliche, but sincerely sai d ,
nevertheless," Bremer said.
The new superintendent, promoted
from dean of instruction. will take
over Aug. l.
I-le was given a three-year. $25,000
per year contract. It is the same con·
tract Roper turned down.
Bremer's present salary Js $19,500
per year.
He said he concurs with the board
that a large reserve fund ls necessary
at the outset of district operations.
Roper quit among other reasons
because the board made cuts · in his
proposed instructional program to
build up the reserves.
''The board is looking ahead con·
scientiously to the second year when
sophomores will be brought into the
program," Bremer said.
Bremer is former chairman .of the
education department at -Chapman
College and former dean of arts at
Santa Ana College. -
Previously. he was superintendent
of McCook City Schools and McCook
College (a junior college), McCook,
Neb.
He was one of 57 original applicants
for the saddleback superintendent
position. He may have been sectlnd
choice. The board subsequently hired
him as dean· of instruction and later
promoted hiJ:.D to vice president.
From ~e l
INSTITUTE ...
Jordoo.
"'l concur heptily," declared Mayor
Alvin L. PlnKfey.
''They should at )east have a chance
to be heard,'' said Council'Ilan Wllliam
L. St. Clair, "maybe they could have
sent one pcrs6n, but they were smart
to stay away. One against all these
people would be unfair."
"If these people are doing what they
say they are doing.'' said Councilman
George A. Tucker, "then they might -
ju.st might -be doing some good. It
would be no hardship on this council to
give them two weeks." · ·
By virtue of the twin 2·2 votes, con·
stltuting no action on either motion,
the Institute· or Ability Is now in viola·
lion or the law i l they continue to
meet.
City Attorney Roy June, however,
noted that reasonable time is given ror
·compliance in i.11 such cases. so the
congregation will not find itself out on
the street next week.
They may now file an appeal for a
re~hearing of their request to occupy
the quarters at 1862 Placentia Ave.,
for three more months, until they can
obtain quarters elsewtlere In the city
-or county.
Meeting Pl~ed
For Shrine Club
South Coan Slu:ln• Club meeUn1 Ju·
iy 8 will be highlighted by the 1creon·
lng ol a South American travelog by
Laguna O.ach &hriner 0. W. Erice.
The· fUMi taken on Price'• recent
trip to South America, will be ahown
followlne a 7 p.m. dinner meeting at
the S'n Clemente Inn •
t
Nowporl Buell Air Trallk Ad,vtaory
Comlnlltff, ta dead .. 1 againJI the
Slri""' appUcatioo, · bul I. favorably
~ with the Sl'OL craft of the
tither commuter outfits.
..... ••JJoth the cities of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach are unalterably op·
pcslng Skybus, mainly because of the
lype of OQulpment they plan to use,''
MuUan said.
"They're planning to use Some old
~onstella\J.ons that weren't designed
for this type of travel.1'
MuUan said the CQnstellations are a
"pretty old aircraft, and the_£limbout
performance wouldn't be too com ..
patlble wtth noise pbatement pro-
cedures we're trying ~stablish."
He also said the planes are Doby,
adding, "Mytime you get an aircraft
that old, you get a maintenance pro.
blem with them."
Mullan, himself a pilot and Identified
with the more moderate elements
seeking closer control of Orange Coun·
ty ~rt, claimed that Skybus also
has • made some major logistic
mistakes in their computations.
"They're not going to be able to
c~mpete wj;th these Utile 70-seat jobs
' wri Clhie Comm1J14r &Dd Golden w"'."
Skybus attorney IJppitt said the cor~
poratlon's ecting president is Peter
Fiori. He ldeoWied him as an airline
captain since 1950 for N o r t h
American, Trana Continental and
Flying Tiger.
The permanent Skyblli president
will be Richard W. Gilbert, if a PUC
certiUcatb is secured1 according to,
Lippitt.
He said Gilbert is former director
and executive vice president of Alaska
Airlines, and before that was manager
of cargo sales for Eastern Airlines.
Kidnap Snspe~t Released
DA Ruws lnsufficfent Evidence in Mesa Case •
r '
A Garden Grove ")'outh ,arrested on
suspicion of abducting his eX-wi!e at
gunpoint when she refused to go with
him to Texas willingly is" free today
alter his release from Costa· Mesa City
J aiL
Detectives said the District At4
torney's Office refused. to issue com·
plaints charging John T. "Butch"
Horelica, 20, of 8181 Acacia Ave., with
kidnaping and assault with a deadly
weapon. .
Insufficient evidence was ,basis !or
the decision, and the long-haired youth.
was released after three days in
custody on the felony charges. ·
ficers that Horellca invaded an im·
promptu party in another apartment
Thursday night and forced her to go
with him at·gunpoint.
Several other persons present sup·
ported the story and said Horellca
menaced one youth with a .32 caliber
automatic pistol, because he thought
he and Miss Brown Were together.
Her friends notUte41 pOllce alter
}lorelica and Miss Brown -who told
police she manied him once in a now·
voided Tijuana ceremony -dlsap·
peared and an all point& bulletin was
broadcast.
Santa Ana police stopped the vehicle
.
releasing several companions who had
been picked up in the interim,
unaware of the situation. ,
Investigators were told by Miss
Brown that Horelioa fired one shot out or' the car while they were driving
around the area, then later tried to
sell the gun to a friend.
He had picked up two .22 caliber
rifles during the Tide -she didn't
knoW 'the location, she ss.id -and was
apparently trying to get money to take
them to Texa.s.
Peggy J . Browh, 18, of 791 W. Wilson
St., an apartment building, told of· about an hour later-and-arrested--'N R •
Horelica, fr .. ing Miss Brown nd ewport eaCtiOn
OCC's Seat Tax Measure -eau~ous on Mesa
Freeway Proposal
Passed by .State Assembly
.. ~ --~~
Orange Coast Junior Co 11 e g e bill involving only that district."
Disirict's seat tax bill, hotly conteSted C.Ory replied, ''That was a good ex·
by Orange County tegislatOrs but of erclse in forensics but bears little
marginal interest to other laWmakers, relevance to.the facts."
has cleared the state Assembly. The bill would affect only Sad· dleback and Santa Clarita Junior
On the third roll call, Assemblyman' College District in Los Angeles Ooun·
KeooeU1 Cory {D·Garden Grove) ty .
finally mustered enough votes to pass That ls because Cory's measure was
the measure on to the Senate. amended to apply only to districts bf·
His bill would require Saddleback ficially beginning operations Monday,
Junior College District to pay $150 July 1.
seat tax for every transfer student An earlier amendment had reduced
sent to Orange C.Oast C<>llege. the $300-per-student seat tax payment
Fighting disinterest in the measure, to $150. Other districts except those in
Cory finally got the bill out of the their first three years or operation pay
Assembly in a 39 to 20 vote. $300 per transfer student.
Assemblyman Robert Badham {R· Saddleback will open this fall on an
Newport Beach,~ vehem~n~!Y opposetl \ interim cam9us in Mission Viejo. Only
wha t he called a bad bill. • freshUlen courses will be offered .
lle ar~ued, "Those money.gra~ SOi>homore and those' wishing"';'¥~
people in, th_e Orange Coast Junior/ tiol'lal training wUI be .accommodatia'
College D1str1ct are so greedy for Sad;: by Orange Coa.st and other junlor col·
dleback· money they will settle .for a ]eges.
Newport Beach Mayor Doreen
Marshall reacted caU1tously today to a
Costa Mesa City Council resolution
favoring· realignment · of-the Newport
Freeway down Superior Avenue.
An officiaUy adopted state.route had
placed the Newport Freeway along a
stretch of Newport Boulevard between
the two cities.
The maY.or said a joint freeway
committee of Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach has been meeting to discuss
possible alternatives to the state
adopted route.
But the committee negotiations are
not yet over, at least from the view·
point of Newp<irt Beach.
"We're making progress," Mayor
Marshall said "but I don't think we've
quite reached that point yet." ·
"Our comfnit!ee· doesn't feel they've
completed the study with Costa
Mesa.·~
The mayor said \hat Costa Mesa
,._"apparently. can ~e•t ttie merit or
realigning the Ne:-vJX>'tt Freeway, and
retaln1ng Newport Boulevard as an
arterial."
""'I IDJl:IC1 has -it!
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'HONE 546-3432
I ·---------------
/
'
..
BY
WILLIAM
REED
Reeds •••
In th• Wind
• Darlene Bauer, chairman of the
Women's Division of lhe chamber
city beautification committee, and
h er group of energetic women are
pushing a cleanup campaign with
particualr emphasis on the d0\\'11·
town •.
So many beautification and
&iea nup campaigns fail because
there is much more picturetaking
and such than there ·is pushing of
brooms.
The downtoWn commercial area,
in fact most any commercial area
in the city, needs to be cleaned OC··
casionally b·ecause of. the litter re-
sulting from commercial opera-
tions toss~ aside by customers
and blown from trash receptacles.
* Mrs. Bauer has a suggestion
'
-"----~ ... ,. • • ' .
Tutsday, July 2. l9t8
•
Freeway n . M ars? . . \
S¢ientist Raises Pos~ibility in: VCI Talk
F-llior Voiee•
Orange ' County morning com-
muters zip to the fr i en d I y
squabbles of radio ·personali·
ties ,!'Buddy and Fran." They
~re expected to participate in
the 64th annual Fourth of July
Parade, in Huntington Beach.
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of llM CM.WW ,.1191 5t1H
"AU scientists know there are no
Martians. All except me, I guess ." Dr.
1'"rank B. Salisbury confessed before
an amused audient:e of science
students at UC Irvine.
In a polished talk given many limes
before, be spoke of the possibilities of
extraterrestrial life.
-He said he is Impressed v.'ith
flying saucer tales.
-He spoke of Martian 'bombs,
freeways and satellites.
-He even mused· that other beings
may haV!l achieved immortality.
The startling Dr. Salisbury is head
of the, plant science dePartment. at
... Utah State Unitersity.
He said the most convincing
evidence of life on Mars is the mark·
ings that appear each Marti<:tn spring
when the polar caps melt. "It i!I as if
plant .life is dependent Oll the relef!se
ol water," he remarked.
But there are real problems µi ex·
Remedial Reading Class
. /
For Teachers Slated
A remedial reading seminar and
laboratory course for teachers will be
.
ple.i.nlng the existence or life on Mar~
he said, In the lJrst place, there isn't
milch water. The Polar caps are
mostly carbon dioxide.
And the at.mosj'.)here is thin, only I/
lOOth or earth's atmosphere. And the
temperature drops to 80 de grees below
zero every ni ght.
Then he began speaking o{ the.
diversity of life achieved through
adaptation. Bac.rrio g1'0\\lS in boiling
water at Yellowstone Hot Sprin·gs-; he
said . Spores ha\le survived at minus 47
degrees and buttercups flower beneath
snow .
The Dead Sea, gasoline, even con-
centrated sulphuric acid can support
life .
Unusual senses, he mentioned : rats
can sense X-rays. snai ls can sense
magnettc fields. bees can see in tbe
ultraviolet, and bloodhounds have fan-
tastic smell. '
Plant stems can be immortal as long-
as cuttings are made, he said.
"Senescense doesn't set in. I \\londer if
extrate1Testrial life has managed
that?"
He s<.iid experifnents have sho\vn life
does better at sub.zero temperatures
if oxygen is not present. Other\vise
icycles form and break membranes.
··1·ve concluded oxygen is bad stuff
for life. Our form of life had to learn
to live with it. instead of life being
dependent upon it.'' he decided.
He suggested that i,•;ater may be on·
ly vitamin on Mars rather than a
primary solvcnL
brilliaht fla shes of lig~ followed by
expanding clouds. "Bombs?" he ask·
ed. ~·You can think abold that."
He said tnere are"muons-ftie-Clltftl
then1 satellites) orbiting around ?.1 ars
in circular, equatorial orbits rather
than elliptical orbits like n1oons o(
other pl.anets in the setlar system.
"In the right orbits they would make
a beautiful time piece-," he observed.
"You may wonder what the Martfans·
are up to." .
Answering his own question, "OK if
U1.ere is intelligent life why basn 't it
made contact1" he suggested a couple
of far-out answers.
"Maybe we are an ecological ex-
pcrilnent the.y set up. A form or a zoo .
"Or maybe they want to conquer us
for our na1ural. resources."
Turning to unidentified flying ob-
jects (UFOsJ, he said:
"U we are really to be scientific and
open minded we've got to look for all
evidences . · .. There is a tremendous
element of hoax ... To study UFO's at
the moment you should probably be a
.. Jav.1yer instead of a scientist. You are
concerned ""'iUl testimony ... In the
final analysis, I am impressed with
soine of the ·evidence of surveillance
or visitation."
Addressing himself to another argu·
men! for extraterrestrial life -the
argumenl of probabilities -he
remarked:
DAILY PILOT 3
Jayc ees List
Judges tor
4.·th Parade
•
Names Of judges for the Fourth of
July parade have been announcea by
the Huntington Beach Junior Chamber.
of Commerce.
Included are R. Dudley Boyce,
Golden West College president: Jack
Feehan. Southern Counties Gas Co .;
Charles Gruber ; Ralph Ki se r,
Southern California Edison C o . ;
Howard Matheny, Chamber of Com-
n1erce presi dent; Darrell \Var d,
Smiths' Mortuary; Steve Holden, in·
surance.
which should become an annual or
semi-annual event in the city. She
suggests a city-~ide anti-litter
campaign limited to two succes·
sive weekends with arrangeme nts
made for disposal of all trash in·
eluding large object~ such as bed
springs, refrigerators and water
tanks to be picked up free.
• offered July 29 through August 30.
. Th~ course which will be offered to
15 teachers only will be given at the
Reading Guidance Center, 20800 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Beach. The three·
unit course will be offered by Chap-
m\on College.
;;If we can sotve the basic~iological
problern for vegetation on· Mars then it '
is solved for all life -animals. even
intelligent beings." he declared.
"There are too many planets Mr
thenl all to be dead, considering there
is life on this one ... F'iguring con·
servatively, within 100 light yen rs
there 1nay be 60 habitable planets for
n1an. That would mean 645 n1illion
habitable pl~nets in our ga lt!xy . And of
course there are millions or galaxies .
, . This is a most compelling ~rgu
ment, but you c-an't d(l much about it
except 'Yfite science fiction .
More are Robert Baersch, manager
Sheraton Beach-Inn: Mrs. ,Marnette
Peek, socialite: \Villiam Teatue. con-
gres sional candidate; Charles Bauer,
Sl!perior court judge: Jack Rqbertson,
business man; Robert Merriman ,
ba.nker: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L.
Jenkins: and Dale.Dunn, Chamber of
Commerce manager.
Mrs. Bauer 'Said that the city's
trash contractor Rainbow Dispos-
al Co. has indicated it would he
happy ·to cooperate and its men
and equipment .have been offered
for an annual cleanup drive. Rain-
_boy.: _pi~9s<!_l _has _al~ays _be~n
most cooperative in aiding cleanup
programs.
'
The women suggest October a s
a good time for the city-wide anti·
trash drive. If all goes as the
women expect the campaign could
be repeated in April, possibly
coupled with a cleanlip, paint up
campaign.
* At any rate she is suggesting
t'.1at somethin"g more than just a
publicity drive begin. In pushing
for a cleaner city Mrs. Bauer, all o: the women on her committee
:-"::I 1 hope all the women (a few .
r.· ·11 could help too) would begin r . ·'1irg brooms.
:}erhaps what is needed is a
g· :-.ntic sweep-in with people fro1n
~11 parts of the city joining to make
t'·•s a cleaner place in which to
liv~.
Then too , the litter you pick up
just might be ybur own.
Realtors Attend
State Conference
Members of the Huntington Beach
rea\tors board attended a summer
' session for directors cf the Calilornia
Real Estate Association recently.
Those attending were Ted Way.
president; Roger Slates, vice presi-
dent; Gene Kadow, Chuck Colstadt, Al
Dureau, director~; Evelyn Wilcox , ex-
ecutive secretary and L o r e t t a
Cosgrove, state greeter.
The possible use of computers to be
used in matching sellers with buyers
was discussed.
-'
Youth Accused
Of Air Bu;zirig
Faces Court ·Date
Andrew "Andy" R. Mayhall: 19. of
Brea, who is accused of stealing a
private plane from Orange County
Airport May 28 and buzzing. several
county communities, wilJ appear in
Superior Court in Santa Ana for ar-
raignment Friday.
Mayhall was bound over when he
appeared in Harbor Dis trict Municipal
Coutr Thursday.
Dubbed "the Red Baron of Orange
County" by deputy sheriffs after the
World War I German ace and now star
of the comic strip "Peanuts." Ma yhall
allegedly· fl ew at he ights of Jess than
100 feet over the Santia Ana F reewa y
just missing a windrrtill atop a Van de
K·amp'>S Restaurant in Anaheim.
Tht caper ended when tile low.flying
craft clipped a power line in Santa
Ana leaving half of downtown Santa
Ana blacked out and proceeded on to
the -airport.
Mayhall reportedly told offiJ:ers
after his arrest that he had had two
flying lessons when he was 14 and
likes "to hang around airports."
He is free on $1,2.50 bail.
Little League Leaders
Listed for Sea Vie"'.
WiUl 'Zl days remaining in the first
season of the Sea View Little League
in Huntington Beach, the Giants are
leading the major division and the Red
Sox are tied for the minor league lead
with the Tigers.
Mark Thurm of the Red Sox did his
best {or the team Saturday by
smashing .a grand slam home run
against the Yankees.
InteTested teachers are asked to
coot8ct Richard Zweig, i~structor at
536-2545 for enrollrrient procedures.
Zweig is the author of 517 audio-taped
reinforcement le ssons in programmed
reading. "._ --
Woman Declared
Sane in Anaheim
Shotgun Spree
P>Sychiatrists reported 'to Superior
Judge William C. Speirs Friday that
Mrs. Susan Pemma wa s sane when
she allegedly held off SO policfimen
last May 13 with a loaded gun.
The court had ordered a mental ex-
aminatiOn..of the a3-year-old An<iheim
woman who said she was mentally
upset because her daughter had been
taken from her.
She had barricaded hersel{ in an
apartment for more than two hours.
When she finally came out she aimed
a loaded pistol at Detective Boyd
Lowry. He overpowered her.
Mrs. Pemma is charged with two
l!ounts of assault· with e deadly
weapon on police officers.
Jtidge Speirs released her on her
own recogniz8.nce ordering her to ap·
pear Friday for setling of a trial date.·
Ski Trip Signup
Deadline Nears
The last day to register for the
·kiing trip to Mt . Baldy Js Wednesday
.:uly 3, according to the Westminster
.Recreation ~d Parks Department.
All equipment will be furnished, plus
a chair lift ride up to the ski areas. All
registration must be made at the
Recreation ar"' r-'·'i Department, Ci·
ty Hall. Fee is $3.2.5. -·
..
•
Then he turned to other fa cinating
evidences of M'artian life. L A's Critne Rate Up
lie cited tJ1e famous cana , wtiic
he said appear to him to be fr s
CO":~E!:Cling craten.~tiere inteltigent
life ~vould be mo st Hkely to·Hve. "'
He said astronomers have observed . -. ~
"But Mar~ that is "the fascinat.ing
pla·net."
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The crime
rate in Los ~ngelcs rose 11 percent
<l!iririg the first three months or 1968
ComP::ired with a 17 percent increase
nationwi.de.
Outsta1ading Graduates at Golden West
Golden West College business division gra.Q_u11tes
received citations designating th~m "Golden West
Man" and '·Golden West \Voman." Back rov.', (left
to ri ght) James Ca rter. Linda Ledbetter , Di anne
Pennhall. Donald Winstead. Seated (left to right)
Victoria Taylor:' Christine Power , Lillian Bader,
Kathy PtfcElligott, Blanche Jagosz, and Karen
Zamansky. Not pictured is Mrs. Ann Spiegel. Ac~
co1npanyi ng the honor is an unqualified recommen·
'dation to future employers.
6ttft.r~tt! flj! titaltllt(JJt
TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE
THIS FESTIVE OCCASION
Help us celebrate otir 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 while yOu arQ here ... Why not open a new
savings account or add to your savings, we will be happy to transfer your account.
If you are unable to visit us in person, phone or write and we will gladly send you
information to open or transfer your savings account.
FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT
JULY 1st thru· 10th
ANAHEIM SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
• ANAHEIM I .... EA I HUNTINGTON IEACH
111 w U110oln i.Y9. 770 s. BrM Bt'ld. ~,tJ M•ln SUMt PA 2.1asa JA ... 971 t W!Ol ...
OFFICE HOURS, MONDAY th;, THURSDAY 9 . 4 -FRIDAY ID· &
••
4 OAJLV PILOT
~ _, ... a.iv .f'lllf S•ffl
Philadelphi a Recreation Director
O.Or .. K•r•llus has ordered that
boys who like to wear their hair
long, like a girl, will have to wear
bathing caps, like a girl, ii Ibey
want to swim in the city pools.
And if Ibey don't like a bathing
cap~ tb~'ll have to get a haircut
or swim elsewhere. Karalius says
long hair has a tendency to shed
and clogs the pool's filtration sys-
stem cauMng eostly repairs. •
' Diane Albright, 5, of Pittsburgh'&
North Si~, carrie1 her slingshot: at
· the "r!ady. It appear& as if Di.am is
ready for a J_ast draw. --. ·-
A supporter of Democratic presi-
dential · candidate ·Eugen• Mee.,...
thY has drawn a $64 fine for wear-
ihg a McCarthy button. Airman
First Class F r • n c i 1 Gibbons of
Boston, Mass .• was fined in a sum-
m 1ry court martial. A Carswell
(Texas) Air Force Base spokes·
man said Gibbons was charged
with "viola'ting his commander's
lawful order to remove a political
pin from his military uniform." • Officials of suburban Berkeiey,
Missouri, used a tape measure to
show that J•m•• Ch•rln Divis'
fireworks stand was 18 feet inside
the Berkely City litnits,_ Davis had
thought his stand was located in
adjoining Kinlock. where fireworks
sales are ~al. e
'"'m •re.;1111
A six-year-old Port Washing-
ton, Wi.s., girl has recovered
from her fiTst ha1tgover. She
was drinking soda pop in the.
basement of a fr'Unds house
with three other children when
they found a bottle of scotch
and started mixing it with their
drinks. The four nearly finished
the fifth. The youngster wob-
bled home on her bicycle. stag· i
gered into tjie house and col· 1 ' lapsed. She was taken to a hos· •
pifal where doctors let h~ sleep
it off.
u... .... ._..,_ ...... ._.,,...,.~t • B. S. Flains, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, got a $100 parking ticket re-
cenUy. Police chacged Rains, a con·
doctor for the Rock Island Rail-
road, k.ept. his train blocking an in-
tersection for m ore than five min-
ates.
•
J .({llled, 2 Burt I
Wild · Boxcars
Crush Five Autos
.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Two
boxcars running wild through 1 prin·
cipal street intersection smashed ~nto
five automobiles today before a
motorcycle patrolman cou1tl leap.
aboard and halt them .
On~ person was killed and tw i
others were injured.
The two boxcars. loaded with suga·
and weighing a total of 85,00'.) poundf
whiuedi past officer Charles Kemp a·
he sat in an intersection on a threr
wheeled motorcycle ~e rides when h•
escorts funeral processions.
''There was a blue car beneath thr
wheels and I could see a guy inside."
Kemp said after bringing the runaway
cars to a stop. "I guesG the train wa~
doing about 30 .miles an hour when I
jumped on. tt must have been doing
about 50 \fhen it hit the doWftll'lde."
The boxcars, which belonc to th•
Kansas City Public Service operatioft1
had been detached ffom a 1wltch
englne pulling a four-car Nine. They
rolled back down a . 7().foot incline
while the engine' wu •witching the
other two cars.
Picking up speed. the cars 1ma1hed
·1cross Main Street in one of Kansas
City's plushest sho~ping ce.(lltr1, the
Spanish·Montil Collntr.j Cltih Plaza,
knocking Passing automobiles against
each other and into parked vehicles.
Mrs. Mary Whan, 5.1, Kansas City,
was injured fatally. Mrs. Juanita 1t.
Greathouse, Kansas City, and Glen
Earl Matthews, 19, .of Bolivar, were
injured.
N atio.Tl(Ll Sal ety Council ·.
' Predicts 800 Fatalities
By Uitll.ed Press tntern1UonaJ
Police forces around the nation_ are
taking steps to trj to hold down traffic
fatalities~during the Independence Day
weekend.
Deaths could go as hlgh as 800. says
the NationaJ Safety Council.
The July 4th weekend begins at 6
Chlorine Gas
Line Breaks;
Families Flee
POPE AIR FORCE BASE. N.C.
(AP) -At least six persons, including
a woman and a child, suffered gas in·
halation and more than l ,000 families
were ev1fcuated Tuesday as deadly
chlorine drifted over a 5"2-mile area.
The _gas seeped from a water filtra.
tion plant at Pope Air Force Base and
winds moved it to three trailer courts,
other housing areas ind to opefations
arl!as of the air base.
The' six vtctims were admitted to
Womack General Hospital at nl!arby
Ft. Bragg and taken to the X-ray
denartment for diagnosis. Their con-
dition was not known immecUately.
Two of the six were identified as
Wa lil!r McDougald, 45, of Dunn. N.C.,
a laborer at the plant, and Miss Mary
A. Thompso n of Fayetteville. N.C .. 19-
year-old plant secretary.
Identities of the others were nol
revealetl.
An official at the plant said a soft.
flexible hose full of gas broke while
the chlorine cylinders were being
changed and about 50 pounds of the
gas escaped. He said the workers
f'hancrJn~ the cylinders Oed . .and were
D'\f iJiittrPd.
W. H. McKeithan. the plant's chief
engineer. was working at a pumninE
station nearby. He ran to his office.
donned a gas mask. and turned off the
valve which directs gas into the hose.
But the danger did not end when th~
leak was plugged. Winds quickly push·
ed the gas toward the trailer parks.
two of which are just across a roat1
from the water plant.
State Hi.l{hway Patrolmen. Cum-
berland County sheriff's deputies and
Military Policemen spread out to go
door-to-door warning residents to
evacuate. The gas continued to
spread.
p.m. local time w ..... ay and tnda at
midnight Sundty. In that Ume , the
council bas Ktimated, '700 tG IOO
persons will die on ttie nation's
highways.
The American Automobile Aaa:ocia-
tion estimates that 70 million. persons
will get into 26 million automobiles
;µld cover about 4.3 billion miles dur-
ing the holiday. "Brine 'Em Back
Alive!" i! t.he AAA's program for this
July 4th.
In Texu, usually· ~ong the states
le~ing in number of traffic fatalitlK,"
the Department of-Publie-Sefety will
conduct "Operation Motorcide." All
state troopers will be on "duty and
uniformed men from other depart·
ment divisions will boost the force.
Casualty reports will be liven every
three hours.
Beginning at 4 p.m . Wednnday,
hourly · safety broadcasts over a
network of 150 radio stations acro5S
the state ol Florida will provide ill-
formation on weather, traffic con-
gestion, which pukl are ~.
where the fishing is &ood -and the
latest traffic toll .
4 Men Reveal
Mms Murder
Plot in Ohio
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) -A
plot to kill 10 policemen and two FBI
agents was reveaJed during ques-
tioning of foUr men captured in a
bullet punctured chase, police said to·
day.
Detective Chief Capt. M i c h a e I
Carney said one or the men told him
"we we're going to kill 10 policemen
and two FBI agents."
Edward J. Kern, 59, Pittsbur&h, was
quoted by police as saying, "1 am
going to get the judge that railroaded
me in 1959."
None of the intended victims was
identified.
The men were captured late Satur-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jones in nearby Girard.
They hzj vowed "not to be taken
alive." but gave up atferaegtarswu
alive.'' but gave up alter tear gas was
lobbed into the house.
They had 13 high powered rines,
revolvers and two cases of am·
munition when atTeSt.ed by 100 police
officers. The Jones' were held briefly
as hostages .
Flash Floods Flail Plains
Massacliusetts Campers 'Mauled by 60mph Win.ds
Callforwl•
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Like other
good .banks,
·UCB will pay
5% ••• or more •••
I
I . . • . on your savmgs.
,_ .. ~--
p
But UCB
offers you
a v_ariety
of ways
to save:
1 Want more than 5%?
UCB 5-Yur Grqwth Bonds
e MCrUe interest It the
1uarantHd rateof5%
a yur, compaundod
doily, and pl'Clllidoyou Ill
effectiveyilld ef 5.811" -
held to maturity. You can
redeem these--
maturity on any semi·ann~I
annivers•ry-will1outponatty.
UC~ Grewth Boncls ara
oval lab" in units el $5,CIC!!> with
adQitionol incrernentsef.$1 ,000 .
2 ltilillCOlllOJ)lllWlnl?
UCB S·'t:•r lnCGIM
• Bonds-1vailabl1 in units
01$5,000•nd up..,.,,;do)'OU
'!ith a steacfy 5% illCOlllO.
Your inti mt is poid quarterly
by chetk or deposited to your
ch9ckinJ or savincs ~nt.
If you choose to redeem
Income Bonds befor. maturity,
you may do so at any stmi·
annuat 1nni'IWSlry date without
losin1 interest You are anurecl
a 5" poryurminimum i-ost rate-a rate UCB auara-
f<>r the next fiw yurs.
3 What about lill moathl?
W1'll issue you l-1menl
• Certifitllll of~ ni-c.o:s11aW.a,._.1
option of 180 days. Withdraw or
renew, you eam·5% pertnnum.
Availabl1 lnunits of $1 ,000.
4
____ tmonts?
A brand MW sav1n15 •_..,mat UCB.
IO<lay Certificates of Doposil
will eam i-tittho rate of
4.75" a yur. G!liranteo<!I
In un~s of $1,000.
• ..
<°:9 I
---.....!:...• -~t.(.;:..L~·--'=~--""'
'
5 How allout 30 daya?
Anothorplan, available 0 only at UCB. 30<1ay
Ctrtitlcates of Deposit •m
interestattheannual rate
of 4.5%. Also available
in unitsof$1,000.
6 -11¥inp?
UCB olwa)ll pays the
• hi1hest dally interest IW
on Re1ular Passbool< Savinp.
Whichll9y""rflsbestforycu1
Talk itomwilh anyUC8
banker. You'n find he tan do• .little mere forJIDU~mlflY ,..,,..
MemberFedefal ~
lnsuranta~n
Thehln\m ONmD CAUFOltNIA IANK
who do I Jlttie JMre farJOD
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"SS ........ ' . vJl•••a .,-ISM .... ~,
. • t I , ·-· .
The some fine beer in a new 12 ounce bottle
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BEER
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0LYMPI,\
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• I 8 DAil V PllOT luttday, July 2, 1968 •
t :JOO BUU. Progr•..t ·-· 'Ban-TV 0
HEW Asks 'Death' W arning on Packs
' ...
WASHINGTON (UPn -
Citing what it c a 1 l e d
e.vidence or new 1 i n,k s
between &·rooking and fatal
di6ease. the governmoot has
·asked Congress to outlaw
radio and television cigaret~
te commercia~ and require
health'' should be replaced disease and to the develop-
\\'lth "One sayfng: ment of cardiovascular
SchooJ Luncli~. Approved
•• sp-onger health warnings in
other advertising.
'ln separate recom·
mendations Monday, the
Health, Education a n d
Welfare Department called_
for a "death" warning on
d.garette packages and ads.
and the Federal Trade Com·
mission went farther and
urged a ban on all cigarette
commercials.
HEW Secretary \Vilbur J.
Cohen said the current
package warning reading
''caution: cigarette smoking
may be hazardous to your
"\\1arning: c 1 g a r e t t e disease, Cohen said.
smoking is dangerous to I-le i:a id so e of the
health and may cause death harmful effects a
from cancer and other reversible after th smoker
diseases:~ quits.
·Cohen. cjUng a nev.• study The commi · on's report
by the N a ti o n a I Clea r. said the cigarette "ndust.Q'..
inghouse ~or Smoking and""',J>ent -SS12 million last year fl~alth. said there "''as nov.• to advertise and promote
evidence young men who cigarettes. \Vith 73 percent
are he~vy_ smokers lose four of It going for \elevision
~:cars in life e:•pectancy and com n1ercials.
hght smokers Jose two., Commissioner p h i 1 i p
Heavy smal.ing was defin. Elman charged in .a
ed. as two packs a day. light separate statement that the
smoking less than hall. a industry spends millions a
pack. year .. to obscure the fact
In addition to the link v.1ith that cigarette smoking is a
Jung cancer -first asserted dangerous and h a r m f u I
by a surgeon gene ral's habit which each ye a r
report four years ago -shortens the lives of hun·
smoking can contribute ·to dreds of thousands of peo·
death from coronary heart p!e . .,
Red China
(' Spurns U.N.
Invitation Three Held
For Murder
Of .Farmer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(.<\P) -Red Oh:ir.a has
spurned an invitaticn from
Secretary-General U 'lballt
to attend a U.N.-sponsored
nuclear confere nce in NEOSHO, Mo. (~I )
--Poor People's Campaig-n
Costs Exceed $1 .2 Mill ion
'
Two women and • man-·ec-Geneva, a U.N. spokesman ~used of first decree
disclosed Monday, murder in the ahootiog;of·a
The turndO\VD came aE the prosperous farmer •were
United States, the Soviet held without bond today pen·
Uni<>n and BritGin signed tile ding preIµliinary hearing aet for July 12. -treaty to ban the spread of Nancy Manness, 2 t ,
nuclear weapons -a treaty Richard Sargeant, l4, and
which was denounced by Bonnie Nelllon, 18, all of
WASHINGTON (AP) -
. The six weeks the Poor
People's Campaign spent
living and demonstrating in
tile mtion·s capital 'cost
everyone invol ved. including
tile public, at least--$1.2
million.
But ttlat sum may fall far
~short of what She final ex·
Peking and from which Eugene. Ore., were ap..
pense \Vill total, a figure federal olficials said there France hru; remained aloof. prehended early Saturday at
that max. never be known. \\'OU!d be little cost to the Tohe nuclear JlO"'Ver6· are the Wichita, Kan. An alleged United States, the Soviet confederate was killed when On l\>lay 11 '"hen the government. Union. Britain, France and he resisted offtcers who had
S o u t he r n 'Chris t i a n But by !he lime Resur· Red China. boarded a bus on which the
Leadership Conference plan· rection City was dismantled 'Jih-ant cabled an 1·nVl'tat1'-f 'din and hauled away last week. ""' our were n g, ted Resurrection City, the feeler al -expenses \Vere of· last week to Fore i ,g n Sargeant and the two
campaign5151YWOD<t-shaRty fi crally put 31 $231.6B4. Minister Chou En·l.ai in women were agraigned in
town, on n~tiona\ park J~nd The District of Columbia Peking to attend ttJe coo-magistrate court ·Monday.
near the Lincoln l\.1emo.rial, . estimatedMlts ·awn expenc::,.s ference of non-nuclear coun-They bad been returned
f h -:b..,.. tries scheduled Aug. 29-Sept. here after waiving ex-
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Hughes Seel<:ing ABC
Controlling Stoel{ Deal _
rom t e campaign at a out _2.8 in G-enew., Switzerland. tradition.
$500,000 not counting police '-::-:::-:::---:--::--::--::::---::-:::--::----=--:--::-=:--::==-=--:c--.~-,.,,._,,..,,,-,:=-..;:.-::--.,-::;~:-::';;""":-:;".=--,,-,,--..,_ costs during -last-week1s 1 -------------·· -. ·· ·....--......... -
NEW YORK IAP I -
Billlona\re How.nd Hughes
is seeking· to acquire a con-
trolling, although not ma•
jority, interest in .'\merican
Broadcasting Co. Inc .• the
natio n's third bi g g e s t
t e J e v i s i o n and radio
netv.·ork.
Hughes, throulh hi s
v.•holly owned Hughes Tool
Co.. offered Monday to
purchase 2 miUion of ABC's
4,727,000 outstanding com·
mon shares for S74 .2j a
sh are -a Sl48 .5·million-
cash transaction.
After a delayed opening
on the New York Stock Ex·
change. ABC clo sed Monday
•
at a year's high of $69 50 -
up $11.12 from its Friday
closing price. The stock's
low this year,\vas S43. San1e
40.COO shares changed hands
after Hughes' purchase of.
fer.
. .\BC offered no i~i~i~l
comment but a spokesman
saij a statement \Vas t:::1n '"!
prepared. Th'e con1pany al so
operates a motinn picture
theater chain and has in·
terests in c!her areas nf the
entertainment business, in·
Ch.irl.1ng moti on picture pro·
du ction .
The offPr. unless ex.
tended, \\"t\l te1•m1nate Ju ly
15.
THe DOOR OF
demonstrations.
The SCLC. although tight·
lipped 2•bout 1noney matters.
conceded it spent . about
!;350,000 to operate the cam·
paign. The \Va-vhi ngton Star
f.31 d it cOst an additional
SlOll,0110 to huild Resur·
recllon City. and there ~as
ano:her SlO,OCO spent to
bring the mule train. symbol
of rural pover ty. to the city .
Of the government ex-
p::-nditures. abOut S8j,ll00
went toward tearing down
t:iP E~.antylO\Vfl and replac·
1ng \':.e grass trmpled in
the n1ud-filled 15·acre camp
s1•e.
~1nst of the gnv~rnmental
f'xpenses. $129.603• spent by
1:1e National Park Service
and the !500.000 incur·red by
t:1e Districl of Colun1bia,
"·ent to pay overtime for
r:ol 1cen1en .
LBGUNB FEDEl'E!L sav1nGS
H8S B8BN OP6N TO OUi' Fi"Gl1 DB
FOR 33 yeaias
For O\er onE·lhird of a century, LAcu~·A Fc:ritRAt.. SAVT?<c.s
has 5ef'\.'ed Orange County, one of the: fas!E'St JlTO\~·th areas in thP nation.
Savings accounts at LAGl::SA FEDERAL arP continuing to help finance
the new homes housing the Pf'Op!e v.ho arc creating this grovdh.
LACUNA Ft:oERAt..'s historic intrii:rity , comhinr-d \vilh its high dividend
rate-plus its 1 ~ n;:. Bo nu~ di,•idrnd nn :l-yr-ar certificates -
contribute imprr-s.;.i \<'ly to this drama tic grovdh.
Visitors to the FESTr\'AL or ART!': A~ll PACEA?\T or THE ~1AsrE11s
are invited lo \if'\\' LAGL-:-'°A Frnl."'JI AL·s J\1emorial E,.},ibils
honoring the OOth Anniversary of the Laguna Beach Art . .\!'!SOCiation.
1'.·liss Lorna "J\1ills
PRESIDENT·MA:SACElf
get :
3Cbanceslo
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.. eweryl :-~··· ,._,..,,.,
,. fOUP' ··,_._·
inning TlckeL
WIN CASH!
" ~ I
Every time you play Winnlnq Ticket More than $3.000.000 ln CG9h cmd. Vote for th• Tl~.'Or th~iACl··tlrii!';,,:
at portlcipatlng Enco stations, you qet priz ... incltiding Tigerama pr~s like wants lo fire hi,rd. Cdil'yl?~lXi}l&t~crf '·· ~
three separate chances to win cash, Oldsmobile Vista Cruisers, $1,00'.l and ~talicm .. <!n~:y:~u~·C!l~~!JlieiJ!y! ·"I:· ~ .•;
prizes or both. Win as much as $50 $500 vccation checks, portable TV's in our Elii1on..S'o/~~· -~~~J:<f.:
cash just by spelling "Tiger" in and phonoqraphs, Polaroid color elifiPl.e:f , J'r~s~HKei~S~V.:ij'ttl ~'I\ 1
Tigerino. Or collect one of thousands cameras, and hundreds of oth~r prizas. wifh-~l ._ · ~ Hi11-ql~V4!'c:ofri:~1t,:~ 1 ·
of ··instant cash" awards (up lo No purchaSe necessary, any hcansed. portcible R~~1 celorTJI s.otff*r·~~.
$1.00) paid right on the spot. driver can play Winning t icket. V.Ote C!:S Oft!tn os·youllike~~t~th:a!fi~;
Save the Tiger and Win Oldsmobile -Vista Cfu it fts!
. •• ' .. r. :. I< .:.r:;.~ ... J:)'.;.~z;
-.1:.,I_ :J.·.u"\..CS
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Berkeley QUEENIE ly Phll l'1f•rlcincll
~~~ttlf:
-~w~r~~d·
•
howto . ' .
roUndout
that
street
mclc-hi:ne
' \ '• . . , 'Vcnl.~&\'_got a car,. but it's ·not like Other cal'!.
It's your own special pride and joy, That's why
ii wants the Dunlop Gold Seal brand of tire.
First off,, the Gold Seal Is .certified
.safe at 100 mph.So you know)tou'r•
safe at 60, 70, 80. And yet the Gold
Seal' is poputarly prici!d.
Then the Gold Seal hos Dunlop pal·
ented• Safety•
Shoul~ers. T~ hold
your .balC1
1
nce in
tight rums. To get
~ you up and over
center lines and shoulders wi thout a lurch,
And lhe Gold Seal has a true low profi le,
520-13
650-13
700-13
695-14
735-14
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· l ·hat means, you get a wide, high.
pi!rformaiice tread· With. a 15%
· larger footprint. More tread Is
always ~n the road for. better
traction, more respons'e, greater
. safety, more miles of wear. See
Why that street machine rounda
out' best on Gold Seals?
Drive over to see us soon and
talk a serious tire.
Every Dunlop tire meets or eX~
ends every .. officio I sptKificatlon
for SOfe Performance.
GO,LD SEAL
C .1 60-FULL 4 PLY
TUBELESS PREMIUM
s1988
' .
735-14 ns-u n~14
825-li 115-15
:~~:: $2688 845-15 • " 760--15 . .
91~1$1 885-T5
950-14
115-14
Whit• W1ll1 $2.50 More Excise Tax $1.34 to $2.99
F«EE Mounting and Balance
TEXACO
CREDIT CARD
~ CORONA DEL MAR I
'7 TIRE & TEXACO .
rona del Mar 675-22663610 E. Coast' Rwy., CO .
t ' n• DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MO RE ;,,
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T LttSdly, July 2, 1968 DAILY PILOT 7 '.
THE BLHIDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS llDllS CHORUS
'PRESEITS: An original collection of qu!ek and easy recipes
enHHed MOMS0 SHORT-CUT MEALS. This attractive and col -. -
orlul ~kbook was designed to save you time In the kitchen.
In It yoO'll find new Ideas fo r appetizers, salads, entree s,
dessem. Each is a culinary delight. Try them and your entire
~·--· ~ .,,~,-'.'. ""'-""" co--,,
family will sing the praises of your cooking,
The MOMS Oioros cordially Invites you to plclc up :IOOI' FREE
copy of MOMS SHORT-CUT MEALS at anyone of Glendale
Federal's 18 melodic offices between July 1 and .July 1oth.
"MOMS.tao n'IHftt Montt.-0-Matic Satfng1,Gttndllt ,.,._.._,ti..,
you uw t'rtfY month, IUtomltleallJ, wlu.out effort. wtlhout ....
' Visit Us July f·Ju/y 10: Mon.· Thur. 9 a.m.·4 p.m. •Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sat9 a.m.•1 p.m.
Glendale Fe~eral/ Newport Beach-.
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION• MAIN OFFICE: GLENDALE
. 2333 East Paclflc Coast Highway al MacArthur. Boulevard
Tha Nation•• Second largest Federal Savings and Loan Association where yoor iOOney earns !he natloa'a fiighoisl rile,
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,_____., LBERTSON'S GRADE ''A''
TOMS-18 to 24 LBS. &VG.
-.
. ~ !.!'!~!J. ..
falter • Gtit J•icier; Mete
l•nd•r M•ot • fr••zer
••ady-No h ·Wrapplng
• Niw1r Stid11, i,.ob er
Absorb. Jt.1itMI •
NO 1ffl1DEN
FAT OR IONEI e ....
WATER-
MELON
Wines & Lifjuors
SWEET
•
RED
•
RIPE
. f SAVE 10c BUSCH
. BAVARIAN BEER
-EA. . 6/~~;L 1 09
CANTALOU.PE SA;; 60c•FlnH
St. Dennis SCOTCH VINE
RIPE
JUMBO
SIZE
J. . LIGHT IN 4 39 I COi.OR •
·FOR
·CUCUMBERS or
GREEN.
PEPPERS EACH
LARGE SIZE-TOSS A BIG JUlY 4th SA~AD .. :.:_';.:~~.
. . .'
POTATOES
· . Scotch =-~....... ...Qt. 549
Brandy ILL-.. ............... 449
Wine =·~~ ................... 1.1 41
Bou. rbon 1L11111onoua DU 4n lOOKIT, • PIOOF ..... It. ·
Wine :r~.~~~ ........ l~ 189
Wine :::=~ .................. 111 111
Tequila """'llUITl ........ lll 4"
Marguerita Mix =., .. age
Health & Beauty Aids
LISTERINE .
·MOUTH WA$H 89C .
REG. 1.57-17 oz. MAxwELL COF'FE. E
!~'' u._.., 79c HOUSE nAIR SPRAY .......... 111L •
_,., c::r ggc l·LB. 65C 2-LB.129 3-LB.199 KODACOLOR 1ll/11llPIS.... T1I TIN TIN
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u~s. No.1 ,0
-W~iteRcise ~. LBS.
w HOSIERY.'...... 2/ 1. YUBAN 1-~B ... TIN Z-LI. TIN . I
. SHAMPOO/RINSE ...... 49c COFFEE · 73c l 45 · '
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( T11esday, July 2, 1968 DAILY PILOT 9
~.PRIME. RIB U.S.D.A. GRADE I A'! WHOLE
BODY-HEAVY-witli MEAT
. .
IONDUS-CHOla ·
SPENCER STEAK
Fryi"g Chicken PAN •wr ...... 11. 35 c
Frying Chicken ::.tn:~s~o.11. 39c
, Fryer Part$ 11uMsncKSANa • 49 , . INllNS, JOINED ......... 11:
'Fryer Parts 11WTSwlill111s' ..... 1'. 59i:
. ~ ~ //j/_ · . . AMERICAN BRAND ·
LB. . ~ ;: · . ~ 0 .. 11.~~~1.~.~~~~~.~~! . SLICED LUNCH
... • . 0 •• 11 •• 4 ................... 10. . ME1'J. 159 -·.~:,.. · MeatT••tf•rhi:•r••••••••••••4Sc I •
, • Ml•Cecl O•IOft I I Io o o 1llfl111 :aic LI~ . ~-n-All ........... I ....... "°' ' .
· ·. · 6 POPULAR · Partr Dips-· •011•naunL --~'J...1.1--vAR1rnJ·t -
' •• '. I • 4YARl~ES ••••••........ '1/ •• .. Swiss . Cheese SIARYALLEY . 33c & oz. P~'. .•. SLICED .......... 5u.
-+
LB.
• Kraft Cheese~"~~~~ ....... 12 .~ $9c AMEFRa. A'NRANKD-LBS. '."G •....• 4. ··.9 C . ·,Canned Ham :~:.~-: ............... 43'
DIRECT from. OVEN to YOU
. . ' i . . •
. IUIT .COCKTAIL ·:~~~~~.0~~~~ ............ 303 5/1~
ANET ·LEE BU.NS HAMBUR6EROR 8129c : HOT DDG .............. :
ARBAGE CAN ~~~~~t~~~~s_T'.~ ....... ~.· .......... 199
EDWOOD BARK DECORATIVE . I''
. DWOO[t> MULCH c:.:,::~:TF:::~~~ ...................... I 69
~ UfD CHLOR,NE ~~~~s~-GALLON ........... 39c
·. HAMBURGER
and HOT DOG . '
BU S
·utHT-TEllDER . ·
AllD .READY SLICED OOL ACID TOPS MURIATIC • 69C IAllD IN FOIL • . . NO DEPOSIJ-GALLDN .. , .. • .. . .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. • TAlll·AlONI TIN
ASSomD '""[-SPICE &9c
°'· IL WRAP ~:f:}~~~sROLL .......................... :25c . BREAD~:s~•::.. ,
~~PER PLATES ALanrsoNs-ioo couHT .......... 69c
" RK & BEANS uaars ................. 2~Ti• 23c .
)CKLES WILSHIRE-4 VARIETIES .' ........................ 4l1z. 59c n)9y
RIPE OLIVE$ LINDSEYSELECT .................... 3DOT1136c ··
{t.1ARSHMALLOWS DOUMAK ........... 10 n. 2oc
• •
.. • MINUTE MAID-6 oz. TIN
PINK OR REGULAR
t~~ ~ ·. ·LE MONADE ·~i: i:: . . ~~i s-Minute Maid ~~.20~ . ~t:J .f POTATOES =~.uu.19c WAFFLES .~ .... 2/25c
;=:::::::1· ICE CREAM ~ ...... 69c TOAST :E ......... nu.35'
-~~ .. ~
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. . . MN DE WIP IEEF -CHIX -.CHEESE -. ') /1 ENEffllADA ENTRE~-h -CHEEZ-IT MACARONI Hllltflltton haeli ~ 8911 Adams Fountain Vaffey -16042 Magnolia
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DE~MPIH.PACIWIE ' 55-,C ~::i"~~ 37c · 1~::. 25c ~="."M:: ~'s;; :~•,:ast Hwy. lSKA (OD • • • • • _. --.~-----....-"
Laguna leach -700 So .. C•t Hwy.
Huntington leach -1551.1 So. Edwards
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JO DAILY PILOT TUt!W, /u~ 2, l'l611
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FAM!LY ASSORTMENT liiht up your 4th of July celebration
with the Red Devil Family Assortment! 74 dazzling displays
including many old-favorites -Silver Rain, Cabin on Fire,
Bull's-eye Cone, Piccolo Pet es-dozens more! Packed by Red
Devil, America's Numtter 1 Seller in safe and sane iiirewor11:s.
. P.1tbrtd 1SSlftmellb fr1111$1.251114'.9511 Red DITil stlAd! ntfJWlllflf
-~.
y-
STAR SPANGllD ·
·sALUTE WITH.
EVERY FAMILY
• Vandals Give Jail
•
Gaudy Paint-/ ob
• SANTA ANA -Vandal.! picking up clues, including
seemingly a n x 1 ·o u s to three sets of bare footprints,
become ucustomers" of guessed to be ages 10 to 15.
Orange County's new jail Turquoise, s a n.d and
before it is finished did an orange paint was liberally
estimated $10,000 damages smeared over walls and til·
in P•llchedellc colors to the ed floors or a hall-dozen
Sb er iffs administration rooms an4 yards of cor·
building over the l a s t
kend ridors of the new bullding, -. The miscreants smeared, Repairs will include costly
daubed and dumped gallons gril\ding already tiled floors
ol multi-colored paint, sol-down to bare concrete and
vent and tile mastic over starting over again, trying
floors, tile stairwtys and to remove paint and tar-like
walls of the partially-com-mastic from expensive ter·
pleted facility, razzo stairs, repainting most
. .
I See by Today's
Wanl Ads
"-'tJ~/"=:::.::. e A Fabric Shop in th t
Westcli.U area for sale b)'
ov.'ller.
• More fun for the k l d s
this summer with an 18'
portable Doughboy pool!
O A classical 1,.'Uitai-a n d
case ••• like new!
e \\'here can you take sail·
ing lessons.JD A,fl'_sloop.
Reasonable rates!
• 'lbal two fellows are look·
ing for a third roommate
to share a deluxe 3 bed·
room apt. Only ooe block
from the: beedi! Santa Ana police and of the interior walls and
sheriff's deputies are 5un ~r~ep~la~c~e~m:e:nt~:of~:•m:as:h:ed~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1
_ windows.
A 'Fair' Hare
Dana McLean, daughter of the Don McLeans of
Huntington Beach, showing her English spot rabbit
"Pepper", will .be among the 1183 4-H Club and
Future Farmers of America members entering the
1968 Orange County Fai..r and Exposition's junior
divis ion event~. Dana, 13, is a member of Tri-City
Challengers 4-H Club. The lair will· nm July 16-21.
Oass Set
In Speech,
Hearing
The Providence "" Speech
and Hearing Clinic, .,.in
coope ration with the
Department of Hearing and
Spe~h Service& of
Childrens Ho 9pital of
I S K '
Orange County, will present uspect in nott s ;.,:~~-w=che~~urs.!i ~
other interested p e r s o n 1 G ld C A . d beginning July 8 . o use . rraigne __ M~!1a~1~: .";lu ~~e:~~
• from 7:30 t<i 1:30 p.m •. in
-BUENA-P.A-RK-. A-i.~st.9...(o...pan1-~-acrating._Dinine.........R_ooIIL.A_o~~
former miner at the Gold part of the gold he drew Ohildrens ltO Ip l~fil----of
Mine attraction at Knoft's from the farm's office each Orange ·County, 1109 W. La
Bt!n:y Farm who is accused day. Veta, ·Orange. ·
o.f poaching on the job will He is alleged to have U n de r the g e n er a. I
enter a plea in Superior taken 318 ·ounces of the met. heading, "Communication
CoW"t Aug. 2 to charges that al woth $40 an ounce on the With The Young De~ Chil4"
he pilfered more than current market. Cornell is the integration of manual
$21,<XX> worth of gold. free on $6,250 bail pt,nding language with oral language
Gilbert G. O>rnell, o( trial. wHi be stressed.
Buena Par!', was arraigned . . Courie emallmmt wUl ~
Monday. Police allege he limited to 22 peraom. For
NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. T0·9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM.
r1R£WoR1<s MAY 111: LEGALLY soLo. POssEssEo 01t 01scHARGEo made off with the precious Fullerton furtaer information call 139--~~~~o~"~v~w~"~"~'"~'~"~"~s ~w~"'~'~'~"~'~'~"~'~"~"~o~··~"~'~· ~~~'._im~e~t~al~, ~s~al~ted~~in?:_jt~h'.e~!Tll~·~n~e0 4990.
race at the Berry Farm for Man Hurt r:=~~=============:::===================~
0 Interest from the 1st of any month
on funds received by the 10th.
@ Interest frOm date of receipt after ·
the 10th.
@ Interest to date of withdrawal on
funds left 3 months or longer if
account remains open until quar-
ter's end.
If 1<ot.
T'S TIME TO CHANGE
Transfer your' account TODAY!
Easy to do ... just call or come in.
WHERE you save DOES make a difference.
/
---
'"" .,, .. ,
ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00 9
M·UTUAL SAVINGS ............. ,. ........ ,., ...
CORONA DEL MAR
2867 bst Coast Highway• Telephone> 675·5010
.
Heed Olllct: S15Eut ~loradoBoulevard • PASADENA.Calltomia 91109
Open Saturdoy, July 6 -9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
•
In Midwest
FULLERTON -A
Fullerton man was injured
in an oil pipeline explosion
which killed two other men
in Nekoosa, Wis., Monday.
Dave Trhnmel, 20, iden-
tified py United P r e s s
lnternational as being from
Fullerfon, and the two
others were testing a
pipeli ne for leaks when the
cap on the end of the line
blew of£ hitting V i r g i 1
Woodworth, 44, of Rural
Black River Falls, Wis.,
decapitating him, t h e n
struck and killed William
Morrison, 52, of Tulsa, Okla.
and grazing Trimmel.
Trimmel was employed by
a lJouston, Tex., contracting
firm , which Is constructing
the pipeline from Canada to
Chicago and into India.na.
UCI Group
Picks Pair
The family 0£ UC Irvine
citizen support groups is a.
little closer knit today.
Thomas E. Addis, pres!·
dent of Big I Boositers, and
Mrs. Eloise Kloke, president
or UCI Town and Gown,
have been named to the
board of directors of the
UCI Foundation.
Both are Corona del Mar
residents.
President of the Foun·
dation, J ohn F. Bishop is
organizing a fund-raising
committee which will make
its first report in Sep·
tember.
Countian Killed
ORANGE -An Orange
resident was fatally injured
early today when bis car left
the Newport Freeway and
struck an abutment just
south ol the Riverside
Freeway in Anaheim.
CARPET
FASHIONS '
IY
BIGELOW
at
Down· to·
Earth
Prices! ~
lilUE VOUR FAmllV A BREAR!
LET All·YI~ -
PUT YOUR FAMILY
IN THIS SCREENED-IN
PATIO
EOUER
We'll cu1tom build to fit
'"Y size mobil1 hom1 .•• i" any 1h1pe l "d color you
_ wan!! Oo it you 111rl '"d
..
.
1
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'
' • ' ' ' ' ' '
' .. •
·~ ... 11-:
'" ;·•· ,..,
~' .•.
-:·
..
....
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•:'..•:.0:'
·!•':">" .!; .. ~
;.coo.:.
~ ..... ~
·~··· ·=-•··
...
' . .
'
. '
' ' ' '
' '
' ,
' •.
'
'
-.. .. -_...
•
For The
Meet i ng•
TUllDAY
HIN'lt1N"" ... di lt1r41d.1 .... !Mii. V-•1 of W•h:I Wff !1..V~ Hiii. It Vorll;IGWll, ""'"'
lNd\. '·"'· lllll1rv Cit.lb of N...._1-e1111oa, 1,...1111 Cotlt Country Club. UGO £. CM1t Nl9hw!, CoroN •I ~r. •:• P.l't'I. C'>/' .... _. H1rbor LloN C u~ w V•IW Countl'V Club. "!f' \ .. l;!lllL ~t~.t.r1 Clutl. 111 tl!Cll . ~flU .. , l1!! P~ll!c C011! IOl'l'll'l\'o-~I 1M r . . •\"""' ,,, a:1~ c 11.._· .S:ri:r M••• .... IMJ l1v1hlll Drlvr, ilew00t 1 .. e11. 1 ~WA.ton i..cJ<i Elkl LOO.. Elb 'ilub, I&' 0«111 Av1., twnt1n1lon wdl, J:» 11.m.
V11er1111 et Wo!'ld W•r I '"' Ntw MeM llrtldll 1Ut, Amt•lc ... L .. 1111'1 Hill. W.S W. llttl SI •• C1ttl1 M ..... 7:10p.m, Slttr1 Club, Stnlt 4111 "Ubllc lltlrt rv, s.1111 A,.i.. I 1.m . .. lboe Siii \.IUb. N~PDl"ler Inn, New.
IMl"t 9Ndl. I 1.m .
Odd Ftlllow1 llldtot No. 11J, Odd Fti:-. Tll'll,le, DI Mtlfl $1,..1, H"'"tl'lltioll 1-.ch, l :DO 1.m. L.0 .0.M. MoOM N11. 11 ... 4' £. 11th StrMt, CO.II ~M. f:lS ... m. Socl•IY lw lllt Pr-Ytllon Ind EMwr19tfMlll fll e.arbtt Y10P
g,,..rtet sl~lno lft ...,.,k., Cos11 MtM Cllalltw •. Collgt P1r1t School,
23111 Nvt,.. Dllrne, C.OSl1 ~. 7:"5 .. ~ C.lltornll Soc~hf ot "1Yd!l1trk TKlwlkl1n1, F1lrvl-C h I p 11 ~, 1'1lrvllw St1i. Howll1I 111dllorlum, 1'30 "·"'• WIDNISDAY
ll!H: f"l11•• Tot1t~1et1 c I 11 b , M-1rd Jol!nloftt. Htr'tlor lo\llt'llrcl, COll,.Mu., 1 •.m. . • Call, """ 0..11mbt Club, C111!1 MISI Golf Ind (Ol,llllrY Club, 11111 Golf Courw OrJYI, COil.i Mfll, 11 ..-i. lillntlneloti htdl E•ehlf1919 C1111:1, ~••till lhadl 11¥1, M1111ll111ton .... cti. 11 noon •
W11trnln111r O..tlml1t Cl11b, Kln1·s T1bl1 r11t1ur1nt, W11lmlnst.r, 12 _,,
Ca111 Miii llot1rv Cl11b, MIM Verdi
Cauntrv Club. Cost1 Mu,, 12 "°""· W11tmtn1!er E1<~h1nte C \lb, Elbru1 rtll1j.1r1rit, l«ll? le1cll I I v cl . , w 1111t11 .. i.r. 12:1$ 11.m . l'au11t.ln V1U1, Exchln11 Club. l't1n-col1' re1t.111r1nt, 11151 INCll llvd., Hunflntlon Inell, l1:U 11.m.
Birtli•
LOtM 1 0.C" C OMMUNITY ttOSPITAL
J~ 11
Ml'. •nd Mr1. GorOo(I It. Fetw, un
Merle Ct~le. Hu11tl111t.1 Buell, biw.
' Ju111 21
Mr. 1.i Ml'I. T"'°lm11 J. a.rrlff Jr.,
1:161 Wtt111m1tte Drive. H"IJntrllffon a..c11. t lrl.
Mr . .111111 Mn. Edw1rd f" . .Johnson, sm
Nlotdi.coff e rr..... Huntr1111on Buch.
1lrl.
Dlvqrce•
DJVCMtCIS ,II.ID
JK'IWlnM ltvtll Divis .... G!'l'lld Wlfd O.vl1
llern1rd A. Goldrl111 YI Mlldr..t L. ' Goldrlng
DllM L. Lonf YI Don1ld ltov LCll'l9
Mary At1xll Hotkln YS Kenneltl Fr1»el1 l'lbtt:tr• )'!-~a,,_..-
C>Gn11d 0 . Narrt1 YI Pflrlcl1 J, Norrl1
P111H1111 Sperry Y$ Myl'Oll HIJioll Si>f:r.,.
Miry Jo J1n&en w Frldlrldc Mlch11l
J111H11-
Gwen<1otv11 H-nle11 I "I J1m11 11. H1vct.n
Anvellll ... Gonuln YI Giibert A. Gonttlel
oio.t Juanll• H11kl111 YI lt09cot Jlolt1nd H1P.lnt
IOI Rovl!M V.11<11Jf'J Y$ Pola l 11l1n
V111t11ez
Ltstle Ann D1vid0011 "' Johll LH 01vld1011
Jolll'll H. Crau YI ll.lrblra N«een ,_
Eleen Jotn llllMI' Y' ltollerl Joseoll
'"""' Sol.In G. 01rdln Y$ l'r1»el1 E. D1rdln
Ylr11lnl1 A. DadlOrl YI R. Jalln Ood.on
NlnCY Oelotrcl YI Robert It. Oeao.rd
T1reu J. Hem1ndu "' Jl ld!1rcl V. Htm.ndtl Efhll Mii Allen "YI 01nlel Alltft
l ruca C1r10r1 ITYIM "' CoMte ltt •rnM ,.rl1Clll1 A. L1r1 Y$ D1nlel E. L1r1
Lindi lllt L-! YI Cllarlei lcpeJ
J-h1ne C11lro ~rtlnei vs Andrew Sem.,.I MlrtiMI
Yallndl D11'1tne Simi YI Rlcherd Alln
"~ 1t1C1Yrd E. wr"°" YI Mon"• J. Wiison TIModort It. Grubb Jr. v1 J~nn• er,_
Gru ..
Ern1sl l , ·GulrtV YI ,..,.rvtl ~y
Giit,..,
Dtm1 J1nlQ1 Jenkins YI ltov Jenkll!S
1t11111ll'ld M. Frotr>C~ YI Wiii F. l'renc~.
Jr. .
llruQI Fflnklln Mever1 YI· Sltl•lrl' H.
Me1er1
Scott Elam YI 91rb.t" LH El1m
JUM It. 1111'$ YI Rlllle!I J , 111111
DEATH NoTICES DEATH NOTICES
DUNN
lallfl Nin Dunn. 4lJ T111tln .-.w ..
M_,, IHdl. SUrvlwd b'f da~
llr, oor11 a, MacDoo.111.1n, Mew-1
lll1tl'U lhrte 1r1ndcl!lldr1n, Mr1.
Arthllr M1r&h, of Scottldl lt. Ariz-;
Hi""' Gr1111m, SUnl1nd, 111d Rldllrd
Glrter. HtWPOrl llffch1 1nd tOllr
1re1M1r1ndd!!lclren. $el"\llcls -re
IMtcl '°"lerd1y, Monell,, In ftll Cha-
-.1 ef Turner 1nd Stt:vl!M, Alro..m!Jr1.
h1i.nnen1, LIVI °'~ Molmorl•I P1rk.
RANEY
W1U11rn C. It•"'""· 711 J1mn 11 ..
Colll Mel.I. Diiie of dullt, JUM lO.
Sllrvt\19d by TWO ,_, ltlchlnl (,
11:,roey, al C01t1 Mn.a, 111d Wlllllm E.
1t1,,.y, La Mlr1da; 11'1d lllftt 1r1nd-
Clllldrwn. Sl!'Yl«S, WednndaY, 11 AM.
11111: Coron1 del Mir Ch111&l, wllh
Jtev. Pfll!ID Mu rr1y lllllcl1tlnt. Inter·
ITlffll, P1Cllk View Memorl1I 1'1.t..
Directed by 11111 Mortu1nr, 1520 E.
COllt Hl1hw1y, Coro:tn• del Mir.
HOLT
ThlW'l'llf P. Holl, 1392 CervtHn Drlw,
G1rden Gravt. SUrYIVed by tonl.
Tllom11 1nd E11111 d11111hllr., Git~
s. Fulbrl11t1, Adi A.. Flelel. P1ul1M
Thomp1on 1tld 0,11 SchreW!ll 111!1n,
C1rrl1 StMfv Ind 5U$lt F ...... I. loerv!<.111
will bt l!tld In Lonolce, Ark1nl.I$.
,.ttk F1mltv Colonl1I Fvner1I Home,
lorw1rclln1 (llr«IOfl.
SELBY
Emm1 M. Setbl'. 140 TYl'Ol'lll Cll"cle,
Hvntl"'ll.., lle•d!. Survived llY d.1111111<
len. Shl,ltY lli'lodn 1nd ''' Oort· m.,,; aon. John E. Slllr"l'i brettMn,
AutWI 1nd Jlhll IE. Sll"ri 11uer.
Mlrle Harnrtton. ~ wldaHlllv.
HALL
Wl111lon W. Hilt ~ W. Oce1n l'rMI,
H~ 9"Uo. o.1e ol cle11t1, July 1.
Sllrvlwd bY wife, ~,....ret E. Hill,
New-' hldl1 dlUl'llter, Kttltryn
Clrtwrltl\1, Atnembr1: 1llter, Mr1.
Ev1 Goddll'"ll, Denwr. Funer1I Hrvtus
Wl!dnesd1•1". I PM, 11111: Cl!•"I, 1741
su"'loo" Coi11 Mesa. e11n Mortverv.
dlredon.
EVANS
Lutllll I(. Evins. 2•11 'v11 ~r1111,
Ne-1 INdl. Diie ol 0e1111, June
JD. survrw d bV 111r1blnd, L'fllfl v.
Ev1m. NfWPOf'I BHdl; cll111lller,
Mr1. s.iun f"ole\" s.... Fr1nc1sco1 5111,
Mltlltd Evi ns, Ne.._t Bffdl; brotl>-
.,., Joseph D. K-'lo, Jr., Slnll
,\n111 1nd -11r1ndson. Jlosarv, Tues-
dly, toni11llt, 7 ,.M. ltequlem M11s,
Wl!dnellll,, 9 AM. be"' 11 SI. JDl-
•efllms Clltlollc Churtll. l11!errnent,
Hot1 Se1111tcller Cemererv. l'1mlly
w11MSh ""°"' wlsl\11111 ro mi ke mo-
morl•I contrfbu!lon1, 11le1s1 tonlrlbult ro ttlt ArMtlca11 c..ncer Socletv. 111111
Mort!Jlll'Y, 17•1 Su"rlor, Ca1t1 M111,
dlrecteo.
AUBIER
~rll E. Adbiff. Alie '2, of 4'117 W.
ltlll S) .. Call Mesa. Survtwd by
cteullht~, Mn.. Su1111111 Du-; brolll-
.,, Glor111 Aubler. F-. 1tequt1m
Mess. Wl!d~1y, l :lD l,M, SI. J ...
c:ltlms C.tllolic Cltun:.11. l11ttrmet1!,
Holy Sel>uk!'ler ce ..... lff'(. Directed by
1111 llrwclW•Y Maf'fll•l'Y· 110 1rD.ld-
"'''· Cost1 M~. KRIPS
lt:JD AM, heir. F1mily Colol'lll l F11-
111r1I Horne. ., ;="========================~, ~
Edith M. ICrlPS. ,\ge ~. 01 lU Cl1y,
H11ntlll9IDl'O le1dl. Dlfl ol ISe1lll, J ....
JD. SUl'\llvtld by 'Nt, -lteDtrt tnd
1111 ICrlpJ, Jr.: .. rH cla"""'ten., CllU-
dll Ti tle, $1\lr..,. ll:aulll 11'1d ,..,.,,.,
Av1~11n; u 11n11Mkllllclren 1/MI ,_
1n-e .... 1nCld'llldl'9l. S.l'\llU$ wtll be
11etc1 Frlcl1y, 1 '""'· Smllhl CM•I. lntennent. Wntrn1n1r1r Memorlll Pll'tt.
Smlllls Mar1111ry, 01~. •,•
,.
>
" " «
,.
•, ,.
..
~· ...
·~ .... .... . "" ... ,
' .: ... . :. . . :.o:
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR J.8451'
Costa Meu Ml I-MU
BEU BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Col&I Mesa
LI l-3GS
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
-C.melory e Morlli..,.
• Chapel
-l'ltdfle View Olin Ne..,.rt Jroacb, Calllonla
MU?•
PEEK FAMILY .
COLONIAL FUNERAL . ROME
'7111BebaA••·
Wntadulm .ad
llMl'lll'S llOll'n1ARV
UIMofok
GREGORY
Willl1m 0 . Greoorv. UTS2 COii!
HltllWtV, Hllllfl-llHCll. Em,""91
ol JllllMOtl .. $alls l ln«>ln MtrQ,tl'Y
for .,. YHl"I. 01i. ., de11!1, Juty I.
A" SI. Sunrtwd by Wife, Ari-;
dt;u91'1t.r, JKqulllne Giftorv, Dlllrllrl.
IC111S111 tllra ..,,, It-Id, Wiiiiam
D. Jr. 1/MI fr.ntfl G.....,..YJ N9
lflllddlildfll'I< ltllondl Ind o-tnl I
Gr"l!!Or')', Sll'Vl<lfs Otnlllfll. YllJ)1tle!I
11 PHii Morl\Ml'Y• 71111 lolq, W ..... ,
1nlna11r. CHARTIER
"'"' M, Chtrtllr. ltD €. Gita It.,
""'""""· Sllrv..._. W -· 011"9l1 ctellllltt.n. '"""' T1ylor, kft1' J. IC.eli.,, 1rid lrl1 llthll. Grl_. .. ,....
ku. t"rldlY, ti AM. Gtlllll .,........,.
CemetftY. Directed by ~ t"1ml1Y
Clltonltl p:_,.., MorM.
SIPES
ll"s, ltlf ... I '9111hter II Mr. llld MA.
l)lvld 11-. -..,jM """IWd W lkltt,
Lvndl KIVI: •r11'1CSNl'9lll. Vlf'llllla
H1rrncin, Vcwll H, Sll'l!I, IM .. rtM
W1ttrff11. Setvkft, ~. 1 l'M,
hit F1ml1Y Colenlll ~-II l+lonll.
Moo:lblwa1
Bar~ FALSETEETH
WUTaDT -roABY TMt Leelff m E. t'llll a., c-. _. NM4 Net ..... ,,.. ..
••11 ' DDa ......... ofr.IMtMUI. ~~1:1 ~i-1-~ 112-a•c•}''"" . :\:
• '
. . ....
ru,sday, July 2. 19b8 DAILY PILOT 11
Record,
Michigan .
Air Unit
1n eow11y
Countian Gets Frat Post
Nen Mayfield.
....
CAUFORNIA
FllllllAI. '1AVIN81 · ...... -It's a
great life with
.The Big Money
•
..
·.
~ .. ~ ,~~-YA·
' . .,,.:
" '
When you ".\yant The Big Money for
The Big Trip ... or. for any other reas~n ...
open a California Federal savin gs
accouf<lt. Two great earning rates make
' ·a· big ~hing · of your .money. Befo_~
you know it, it's ''Bon Voyage!''
'
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY SAFELY AT THE NATION 'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAV I NGS~
C~!~fqrn!~'"l~~~!!!,.w~!Y.!!!gs
1-· .....,..-;..... c"'~'la=:.·i'5&:~
. ~.!': m-tm • ..... ~-~~'t'.:~~·~IW~IC~~ ... ~ ... ~~-~~~·1 •-'-' .... '"---"·----------:--------------~:...--'.'.-.. "'-"'-..... ·~------"';.. .. _·_-_.~,,-"_""'_"':...'.'"'-'-''"'-".".'.'."'.'~"-"'.'-' .. __ .• _._._-... ~·"";..:'"~·~=·:•~:.:.:·~"~'~·~'':"~':'':'~':'~":':":·_ ... _..1 -... W •.U---li L
:.!, -----,...' ---'
:-~.
~' I w~ ... ;; . •••
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• • A
I
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t
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J:t DAILY PILOT
LEGAL l'iOTICE
)
lUfldlJ, Jul) z. 1968
IBM Wins BART Contract
NIU TU
ASSETS OVER
$425.000,000.00
HEAD OFFICE:
315 l!est Color.do Boulew
PeNdene, C.lffomla lltOI"'
l
INGS
• CITHER llRANCH Cl"l'ICD
Wool Al'COCllo • QM,.
G-lo
-
\
• .
I
• -
I
I
' Monday'~ Closing
•
Prices -Complete
Harold Gray of Long
Beach bu been elected 19S8-
68 president of the Long
Be a cb -0 range County
Cl>apter of th e Calilornia
Society of Certified Public
Accountants.
Gray, a partner 1n the
Norwallt firm al Sharpe &
Gray, replaces Du an e
Pedlar, CPA, of Anaheim.
He bas served as a vice
president and trea1urer of
the chapter as well as
chairman of the accounting
and auditing procedures and
the professional develop-
ment com.ndttees.
Also elected to serve fcr
the coming year w e r e
Robert A. Gaugler of
Garden Grove , vice preal·
dent; Everett J . Mania of
Santa Ana, secretary ;
Leelarul F. Gray of Newport
Beach, treasurer; a n d
dir e c tors James
Gall'agher of Orange and
Lloyd H. Stocker of Senta
Ana. Earl D. Harriman of
Long Beach and W1n G.
Peters of Santa Ana are
serving the second year of
their directorahip.
Hummel Given
Hughes -Post
J. D. Hummel, 50, hM
been awofnted mON1ge,-of
international procurement
klr H"lhes AJrcralt Co.,
FUUerton, J •me 1 M.
Oaoret, director of.
.-iel,saldtodey.
HummOI boo betn wlll>
ll"lbet -.. 1962 and "' n•u1ger of file company' I
rn.khvut procurement office
in Oii-. lie 'ltlll ·report
dlredly IX> <l>orok. ,,,. poot.
Uoa ii • ....-!* ot Hll&l>et.
----------
""' 1'61
New York Stock Exchange List
---
AMERICAN ·
DELAYED
CLEVELAND (IJPI) -
Wen Wur Oprp. b • 1
boulhl -.. llGffllt Oo. "' Pldlo""lpb••, .......
"' dl-1ilo -Olld -pr-. for llloill
Ill million ID -ud notoo, ' . .
MIAMI (IJPI) -Giffen
-· Inc., bu boallll ~WMo~ Inc., "' !loulh -.-.•• -ol ,__,. Ion furnlluNo
ftlch ollo .U.,. plat_ ...
tl>o Pacbr, Arla., IDdlan
..... 11oa, for ...... " mllJJCIGID-.
LET YOUR
PA T'RIOTISM
Fly a ntw ff19 •t your home or office durtn9
the year's "p1trlotlc •••son." You c1n 11••
mon1y ind help th• loys' Club of th• HtrHr
Ar•• et the ••m• time, too. Just order this de-
luxe f119 kit et only • fraction of lh real nt1ll
Yelue. You'll 9et •• • bonus • mlnatur• C.lf.
fornia state f-119 -111 delivered by • loys•
Club mtmber to your door or malltd d irectly
to your homt fn t ime for tht holidty1. Hom• de-
livery in Newport and Costa Mesa ' only; f119
kit1 wlll be mtiltd to other Ortn9• County
tddr111e1.
UNITED
STATES PLAG
Sfato 'Flagl395
lncludodl
Complet. Ftq Set C:Oftta!M l by$ toot n.s
Hoot ltlf1', hlb'ard, mttal 1nout1U111 tn.ct•
at ltd ........ an ... ...., cardboud
tett-11on;. c:uton. •
•
SOAR
•
-
·0r11er Now . -------·--...
I .... ... .... .. ... I
,..,... °'* ... ...,,.., Arwl I c. .. .,., .,.,.... u,,., • .., .,.... I •c......... 91•,r--:.;s· I __ Col& -. .• I ''••M ''"' ........ "'' llh ..... ,. ,'9'; •
I Nam a , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , ,, , , , , , , ,, , , • , , , , , , , , , , • I
s~.t .,. .. H ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~., •••• :, .. I
I c1., ...•..••.••.••.••••••••••.•••• JI• ••• ~ •••• _···· 1
I ......... h. ··········
IMllh dlaOt ... .,..,. .,...,. ............. °" ., .. r • I . ""*_,,,., ...... ..i • ...... -----·---·-•'
I
'
.,
~p:;~~:;:~~~~s;;uo~o ~~~~:::~:::::::-:-~~~:.:-:.~~·~·~•~1 ;::.•:::•~•::•:::-~·~·~~·:::•~;;:;:::::::;:~':;~~;:::.~,~~~~r.-. .. .. .... -----. ..~... ·~ -· .
14 DAILY PILOT Turiday, Jub 2, 1968
' ' ~ ' ' '
Queens
See Wa-x
Museu1n ·• pr•&•ntlng fr•lh.. lWJh quality m•rchan'clile ' .' • • fuot ... of a JDODlA·lon.v -of Jig-loys
• c•rtifietd, J:l.y )Jay Co ·Cll ·•"9ptional "1'GIPI
• juanmtoed ~ ~ at leaot 20Y.'
• _.. • ..i.i.r Mar Co --·--'ttoo
t A waxen image or a
xiystone Kop s u d den 1 y
coming to life climaxed a
day' at Movieland \Vax
Museum where beaut y
queens spent1 a morning or
drama training.
With supervisor J o a n
lJickman. contestants foe
the title of Miss Orange
County Tomorrow . queen of
the 1968 Orange County Fair
and Exposition. spent a
morning attempting to steal
sce n e'-from
such professionals at Robert
Stack. Chuck Conner s.
Lauren and Hardy, Clark
Gable, and the Barrymores.
Believes Mrs. Hickman .
"Being beautiful is a great
asset for a yoµng girl. but
she should also develop a
flair for the dramatic, too."
As a finale to the morning
of "parafin productions," all
of the contestants go,t a feel·
ing of what it was like to be
a superstar in Hollywood's
heyday as they climbed
aboard a gold Rolls Royi;e
at the entrance to the
Palace of Living Art.
-Taking part in the unusual
drama session were Patti
Terrell, Corona del Mar;
Katie Al!sen, Los Alamitos;
JacqUeline Harper,
Cypress ; Linda Marie
McEvoy, Buena Park ; Lin-
da Harvey. Westminster;
Susan Jane Nail. Se a 1
Beach; Jeffye Blackard, ·
Huntington Beach; Belinda
. Gillham, Santa Ana: Ronnie 1~--~w~nwn :--·1a"T·-.i--•
Abraham s, Tustin; Shelly
1-----... ntver;-1"uHertorr,-P• ... :i1· ;,J--1-1·~
Reed. Costa Mesa; and
Walker Hammond, Downey.
Mesan to Chair
Convention
Miss Joanne Rehkop of
Costa Mesa will act as
chairman of the Hall of
Presidents Committee as
the Calilornia Society of
R a diologte Technol.ogists
hosts the 40th Annual Con-
vention of the American
Society of R ia diologic
1'echnologists in Los
Angeles.
The largest convention in
the bislDry cf ttie oodety,
2340 registrants from all 50
states, Canada, Germany
and nwland 'will be in at-
tendance.
Your
Brand of
Orange
County
Music!
The
Colorful
Sound of
RADIO
ENJOY SAVINGS
ON TURTLENECK
SPORT SHIRTS .
3, 9 9 6.00-8.00 values
Famous maker full turtle and mock turtle-
neck cotton knit sport shirts. Cool and
comfortable for sum mer, was and dry in
o f!o sh. Splen did colors in solids or a var-
iety of stripes. Small,· med ium, large,
x.large,
men's sportswear 84
• • • cmotber· ~lor-yo•mnn.,-16zr Co JINl'lai
MEN'S SWIM WEAR
AND WALK SHORTS
AT BIG SAVINGS
3.99 6.00-8.00 valuea
A big collection of colorful trunks in mony
styles, a variety of fabrics in sizes 3~42.
The permonently pressed side.pocket belt
loop walk shorts are also ov~ilab!e in many
different potterns and colors: Sizes 30-42.
men's sportswear 84
BOYS' SwiM WEAR
AND WALK SHORTS
AT BIG SAVINGS
2 99 4.00 values
•
For his days at the beach or in the pool
choose from o vast selection of styles and
colors in o big choice of fabrics. 8 to 20.
Reg . 3.00 permanently pressed walk
shorts, 8-20, 1.99.
boys' furn i•hings 23
•
,
'/
• •
MEN'S NYLON JACKETS
A GREAT VALUE AT
OUR LOW '·PRICE
8 99 10,00-13.00 values •
Famous mo~er nylo n jackets in a choice
of three styles. Choose snap fr ont, zi p~
per front with drawstring bottom or full
zipper fro nt. A wide selecti on of colors ·
ovoi lob!e . Sizes small, medium 1 lar ge and
X·large. . ' . men s sportswear 45
""'KOCM
103.1 PM
From
Fashion
Island
.Newport .
Beach
may co south coast plaza, san dlego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321,
shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
675-.3418
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DANC l!RS ADJUSTJNG THEIR SLIPPERS
--By Edtor .,_,
,
Behind,. every living picture at the famed Pageant ol the Masters
in Laguna Beach are living· and breathing people. In the case of
".Dancers AdjUsting Th.eir Slippt:rs" by Degas, the models are
-lively teenagers (left tO right) Carolyn Kemp, 17~ a student at
Corona del Mar High School; Lynda Bauer, 14, of Laguna Beach
High School; Kathy Mort, 13, ol Irvine Junior High School, and
Beth Wormald, 13, of Thur>tm Junior Hi~h .School. llisproWng eny
theory that teenagers can't stand to be still, th~ _four, who must
]earn to work and move together as a team, striie:the pose they
will be in when the curtain goes up on Irvine Bowl's stage Fri~.
Because there are 26 sch~uled masterpieces in the 1968
pageant, everyt:hihg backstage must move along like clock-
work. One bad slip could throw the whole show an~ ·crew
·off balance. After checking in on a rehearsal evening, the
four to-be-dancers trot to the dres~sing room where•they slip
into costumes. Next stop is a visit to the wigS arid headdress
One important stop for the lour is tlte makeu~ d~eot
heeded by Mrl. Donllby Brnoltbank. Here c;:uo17n, tynda,
Kathy end Beth ('left to rlglit) ~-the once -,,_
Mn. Ruth Millhouse. 1upervi90r·ol '!Vmen'•~ makeup. Not
I·
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July 12 through August 24. · ·
' department, headed by the talented Bert Pettey. Here they
slip on headbands to keep their hair out of the way· of make-
up artists. Helping Betit Wormald, Carolyn Kemp·and Katlty
Mort with their headbands is department assistant Mrs.
Mitchlyn Surerus who Spends many hour5 on the festival
grounds preparing for the 33rd annual show.
all of tbeM pro<Murflll'·are new1fior the girls. Thls·ll·Caro-
lyn'1 'tlllld •year, encl-Beth 1114 "Lynda.bave pertlci-
poted ·in Ibo -once betore.
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Dancers Learn
·Standing Still
.After completing her transformation in the makeup department, New-
port Beach resident Carolyn again pays a visit to Mrs. Surerus who
crowns the cosmetic artistry with a he~dpiece. Because Degas' work
is impressionistic, wigs of cloth have been created to im.Jtate his
splashy use of celor to give an impression of what his work represents.
Carolyn is not the only member of the Kemp family Participating in
the festival. Her mother works in the makeup department and her
father is appearing in "T.he Last Supper." Kathy's two older brothers
are in .pictures, and Lynda'• 9-year-old brother also is modeling. . .
standing ltill II not as easy as it may seem. During Worid.n1 Pre11
Nidrt when the lour girls were posing for photographers, one of them
suffered a severe cbarley horse end the curtairu bad to be closed. Al
Ion& as the ~urblln remains open-from llO to 90 second1-they must
• remain motionless. In their poeitions and receiving a few lut minute touch• from Mrs. Eugene W. Brookbank are (left to right) Linda,
<!:anilyn and Beth. However when the curblln goes up on !lit pqeent,
they would fool •anyooe Into thii!kini they are ~ of a O.,u 111»tar-
p!eca •
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Tuesdly, July 2, 1968
·--
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'Miss lna~pendenc-~' ~·atisfi'ed
' DEAR ANN: Am I a nut? Frankly, 1
feel great. I'm not even ashamed. AU
my friends lhink I'm an oddball
becau.se I'm 29 and not married. They
swear I'm putting on a brave front to
hide my m.isery.
1 enjoy ..men -especially the high~
voltage, convers1i1tiooal type. I like a
fast game of tennis with a first-rate
male player. 1 love to datice. I'm not
immune to a physically attractive man
wbo baa a brain to go along with the
brawn. And I've even been "involved"
with a few gentlemen. But the tbought
ol a· double harness for life ii most
unappealing. No thanks.
I have an excellent job and ~ enjoY.
11),y .work. I still ijve '!..i1:h. my parents
("1!ic!i many lri .. ds COJISll!Or odd),
but we get along famous'fy and I con·
duct my life with no interferenca,.e
'Mlatever. Why should I trade this fOr
housework,. squalling kids, whoOping
. cough &bots, diapers, mortgages and
maybe even a two-timer or an
· 'a.ICobolic? --
1 'm not knocking mattiage, Ann.
For those wtio need it, it's wonderful.
But why do people think there's
somthiqg .str~)e about a woman who
doesn't wmt rt? I wish my friend!
would quit pushing. I'm a;contented
gal. can you think " anything -would mange my mind? -PEACE·,
·LOVING PEARL
DEAR PEARL' Yes. The rlgllt aiu,
ANN I.ANDERS ~ '
,
• you take every ~ to lr:noct lheinsemo to bold the d.....itt.
down the male 'as -ol the bowe -..., the third and fourth llngors.
and make hi111; look fooulb ad w,U. Jt cu never drop and anyonri who tails
American men are lotia& ground ' ~ with a cigarette_ ~AeeG the
.every day. WOmen own ·tiJoi!:t o( the third and fowilt lingers will wake up
property most of the ~ties aoil fast -U IOOO al the clg~ett. bums
niost ot ' Ille real estate .. T)ley ruef' down thet'flir. -MRS. D. R. Z.
· eVerything. including the gOVt!l'!UJlenf. • . DEAR MRS.: I ~ oat year
(The wives of the C'Ountry''·'ktkder11 theory . wllll mt tfiueUe lmokbil
make the decisions and tell thein."11&1 frleods ond 11io1 NT yot1 are rl""-
to do.) ~-· • Wha~ we need is an·advic'i col~st 'DEAR ANN LANDERS : u you wtre
who will tell !'omen '°-'-lop bemg ~o-21 would you marry a young fellow ~sy -to sit back and kee~. ~~ ..,who bas no bank account, a few small m~tbs shut Of course you wont~ debts, a. mtther to look after, a very
this let~r because you have no good job, . lota ol ambition and
answer. -ONE OF THE OP· .unlimited faith jn th8 . future? -
PRESSED -UNDECIDEl> ·
DEAR ONE: I never made 1tbe DEAR UNDECIDED: I bl_ Uit
statement that women are 1aperlor to today we are celebrada& ..,. ... wed-men nor did I say they ftre 1marter. dinl anatvehU)'
But come to think of lt, did you ever i-
heu or a woma.o marryta1_• dumb "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landen'
man for ·his 1blpe! booklet, annren some of Ute most (re.
Soaring Skyward
Miss Sally Margaret
Leonard, daughter of
·the James Richard
Leonards of Newport
Beach, is a new United Air Lines stewardess.
She comPleted training
·in Chicago and now is
based out of Denver.
Miss Leonard is a gr~fd
uate of Newport Harbor
High School and attend-
ed ·orange Coast Col·
lege. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I want to
help the woman wbJ wrote that she is
a nervous wreck becau.se her husband
Insists on smoking in bed. She said be
fell •leep with a cigarette in tils hand
the other evening and burned a hole in
tile carpet.
quently asked iiafftlona aboa& wed·
dings. To ruelve your copy •I Udl
comprebeulve plde, write to Ana
Landen, In care of tbl1 new,paper, .,;--------enelollac a Ione, 1eU..addre1~ ltam·
ped envelope ud 15 ceaD la coin. Peering
,,,
. I
THROW SOME
~
Qllpl' over
coall • • • The y;
~a'a 9'Al1l most n , le
!:w ':te':!~~<'CM k..
ing emence of a
mahogany. Frelh y,
Fourth of July fashmn, el
on new aiJes, shapes Ind
tairtes •• , He can~· · roasted to tNPUrt> excell , or Cut 1n half and , to
~goodnesa ... U ,,.
still the oven t)'pe, wb)' ~
'do c;iecai, lep, thigbe, ~
breasll, wrapped up in~·
only takes 213 to 3 hours. 1 rub 'em generously in .oil
hue French drealnl ~· • He'R come up Viva wi , •
MRS. MICHAEL SANTA CRUZ
The For ...... Mollndo Mclrld•
DEAR ANN LANDERSo You are a
menace to aociety. 'Ibe morall of our
counCry have De'Vfll' been in worse
ah.ape. If ever we needed a figure ol
oulllorlfy ID fomiq life ii is DOW. Yet
I have a solution for this problem. It
could save llllme lives, Please print it.
Cigarette smokers 1bould t r 41 n
-.-. wtll be Siad lo belp ,... with your problems. Send them lo ber
.. """' orllie DAILY PILOT, -ID( o ,..,..,.., oeU.-....r ea,
velope. Around ·
Oill1 mW'lnade of Y ~
with 1DY and ,n.ted .b
ginger • • You (Dl)d efen
stuff him with tn»t. ~· and wine. But this Frurtb/1et
him be different. Of ~141
yoUt frelh turtrey'a ~·
?lings ahould ftali up A&iflf
valley way oo 1be .ranchoj,l.ot
Zaoky and ... ""'"" ...i!J;.i with ,.....,. loYinc . .yo
especially kr Rtchard1' I
Wbether he be rou&edo
--"'· "' .. _ .. "!!"' Zacky Farma turkey ii )ttw!
'
Wedding V9ws
·.•
cr-~p_oken _pt Noon
" Melinda McBride o f Westminster and Michael A.
~ Q-uz exchanged vows
pd rinp arrild yellow and
W,hite gladioli and ~antbemums in S t .
\IOaebim's Catholic C:lurch
·b) ·Costa Mesa.
Hoffman of El 1P'<'·
George Ecban of SUta
Ana :was asked to be beat
man. Ushering guests to
their places were Ruasell
McBride of Upland,1 the
bride• s brother ; G e n e
Palaferrle, Costa M e 1 • ;
Rivera; Scelsa, and Dew
Warman of Pomona.
MISS VICKIE Lyn Blllck,
daughter of Mr. and Y.rs. E.
. ·R. Blact of Corona del Mar, diafi ol. the Independence Day
hWs bMD elected mayof. of • "°"'· " the mytti1C81.clty of Sutter MORE EXCITEMENT
at the 25th .anniversary FOR·'ruE·FOURTH ;!
........ of-Calilornia-Gi<la'.1-fi:-11"""""""!--'!I-..... --
State. the way our ~rw & __
~ore than 550 g i r 1 1 packaged in 4 perfect qua:tter
participated in the week· ~ patties with paptniJrl-
1ong program at the between and 4 perfect alicff
University of California, of melting cheddar on top.
Davis campus. Strawbe?Ty abortcaR. 'l'he
Miss Black, who will be a jumboesl: best strawberries; · at ~--·· del M hand picked. And I m8an semor V\llvua ar band picke:I. F.ach box ~'is
High SCbool next fall, was tende!-ly spread out and the
9p0Df0l'ed by N e w p o r t benies are ~ avtr and
Beadl tmit 291 of the put back in tmir little pl.Q.
American Legion Auxiliary. tic containers, then ~
;\·The Rev. Gereld MeNulty
Gfticlated at the llOOt1 rite
llnklng Cle claug!l!e!' of Mr.
.,nd Mrs. Charles F •
!l'cBride of Upland and the
son of Mr. and Mn. Michael
~ santa a-uz of eo.ia
;l!,les&.
The Ell<'s Club ol Newport
Beach wa~ the settin!_ for
the reception for XIO .guest.
at which a buffet luncheon,
a five.tiered wedding c.ake
and a dlampagne fountain
were featured. Mr. and Mrs .
Allen Hendry of Anaheim,
grandparent• of the
bride>groom, and M r s .
James Wifley of San Diego
were honored guests. Miss
Gwen Kuhn of Fountain
Air C~lifornia Stewardesses 'In '#he Air' ATl'ENDING the 30th
biennial nationai convention
of Phi Mu, national col-
legiate sorority, July 7-12, at
the Hilton Hotel in Denver
will be Mrs. Gene Maxwell
of sinta Ana', president of
the Orange County alumnae
group.
aM'!ttd over wHh a piece "ci
plastic. You won't find ~ a
single disal>P'intment in· •.
beskettul. Am alongside the
strawberries packages of Gid
fmtmned baked -fre&h dilpy
sponge cakes from o u r
bakery, Hot Dogs! What' •
ball'the kid!! will have wJth
Vienna's foot long all ~
Kings Fnnb from crucaao.
• •Escmtecl to the altar by lier fattter. the bride
selected 4 semllilted A.Jine bwnwitba~
JiM:e yoke and b lfl I e d
•1eeves. Her lace trein was
Pleated Into the yoke heck
ond fell four yanll behind fhe bride. Her four-tiered 'ilik illusion veil was caUght ·fo a pearl headpiece, and ~e carried 8' bouquet of
1ihite roses and an orchid. ~;.;._Mrs. Jese Rivera of Santa :An.a was matron of honor,
~aring a soft yellow A·line
lhess with short sleeves
·eentrasted by a rolled satin
Collar and back panel. Her
.headpiece or yellow daisies
qomplemented her bouquet
fJI the same flowers.
: Bridesmaids, d r e 1 s e d
laentically and carry 1 n g
louquets of white daisies,
Were Miss Cheryl McBride,
the bride's &ister from
Upland; Mrs. Mary Bain,
03.rden Grove; Mn. Skip rt' Cragnale, Mission Vie-
Mrs. Gary Howard, San-
Ana, and Mrs. John
. ~et.a, Newport Beach.
•, Miss Debbie Scelsa of
Newport Beach was flower
glrt, wearing a yellow A-line
St>wn. Ringbearer was Mike . ..
'Shells Sha red
At Gathering
• Shells will be the subject
Of a talk by Mrs. Georie st:
Jean before Three Arch Bay
Women's Association
rDeeti.og at 10:30 a. m .
1'1ursday. July U.
·Mrs. Gordon Dahlquist
wlu preside over t h e
1Peetinc in Three Arch Bay
COmmunity Clubhouse and
Mrs. Ralph Davenport, first ifce president, will in-
tn;duce the speaker.
'Ho-. led by Mrs.
Gilbert N. Young, will ln-
~µde the Mmes . Margaret
Miller, Frank Belcher and
Robert J. Shepard.
,lfembers'" urged Ix> bring
~ and (llffta. :'it-"'. l•< } !;!uh 'n Nibbles
·:~.,-,.._,.,
~ M 10 a.m. are •[5of F'ounUin Valley ' to Nlbl>lel TOPS Quh.
. · women have aelected
' ~OD Center in
Belch for their
~~, J)lace. Mrs. Tom lil .,.,_ wil amwer
u e t'f'I o 8 s about tlle
Serving the public in the skies ·are new stewardess-·
es for Air California based out of Orange County
Airport. Hostesses are (left to right) Barbara
Bridgeman, Fahie Eaton, Nancy Edwards and Pam-
ela Kirkland. Barbara attended school in Newport
Beach while Fahie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
Valley c Ir cu I ate d the Newport Bethel guestbook while the Misses
Stephanie and L i n s e Y young woman a!fililated
Sortoro of Costa Mesa Be ch J • nn>sided at the ~t table, wltlh Newport a ob 5
r-Daughters , 8"1!el 15~
The bride, a aduate of gather the second and fourth
Cllapman College, has earn-M:onctays at 7:30 p.m. The
ed her teaching credential. Masoni.c Temple is the set-
Her husband is a graduate ting for the m e e t j n g s .
of caiifornia Polytechnic tnfcrmation r e g a r d i n g
College at Pomona where he membership may be ob·
affiliated with Delta Kappa taiDed by cat1i:ng M r & •
Psi and Cin:le K. Walle!' TUI, 546-1755.
Alter a wedding trip to the---------
mountains the newlyweds 'Ask Andy' will establish a borne in Whittier. Kids Like to
Larg~Sizes .
ven Eaton of Costa Mesa, was a student at Orange
Coast College. Nancy is the niece of Andy Devine
of Newport Beach and attended the University of
Oregon and Pamela of Costa Mesa is an alumna of
Newport Harbor Higl\ School.
•
Join t+,e fun
and IWim Mf.
Evorything you
MJed Jn 1Uft1
swim and fun
fa1hioftl 11
he,. In thoM
i....i .... 11.d
klra• 111 ...
WITH· MYTEE GLOW "All YOU NEED IS A MATCH"
I~ ({(~
·:~I
' -Effa Nor'sHALF-SIZE SHOP
110' NEWPORT BLVD.,
COSTA MESA
.. Y,W..•..,,. .. ''" .......
Hours: 9:30 to 9100
Friday to 9:00
A1M 224 Orangetalr Miii
Pulfwt•
• BE
AT
A nght ond convenient aluminum foil bar-
-bequo with its own gril {that's disposoble).
e Hickory Treotod Bl1quots • No Fluid Tosto
e TNotod Start.r • No Odor • Coob up 19
I homburgon or 2 ,...ks at a 11-
.,, Booch .,, Mount.ins .,, Campoutr
.,, Picnics ~ Boating
Leis Than $1.00
TIC-TOC MARKETS
SA V£-ON DRUGS (l,...khurst Of Adom1)
ANN'S BAIT & TACKLE (I=~:~-Hlghwoy)
TOVA TI'S HARDWARE !Edlnt0r & Sprtnvdalol
Readership: You Spel I it A-n-n L-a-n-d+r-s '---------( •
•
• • and Sgain, oonveni~.
oloogsido, ..... """"" llOk· ed mrc size mt dog ~o
make the munching Junerer
from one end to the other•«• •
Com on the Cob a·n d
watennele11 • . . and ~
amuner l go ttrough ·fl•
''pleue ask" routine. YOQ'll
find our com e11 the eOb
already shucked, all the IJt·
ter for you to see the sweet
tender kernels, pnctiCID.y
oozing with milky juidnel&
But if you want )"CIUl' #n
with the bum oo, pleue ~k.
You'll find st.acka ol ~· watermelon and rOSy bdjiiel
chilling on a bed ol a<adied
iO!. But if you want a ~·
dillled watermem, ~
ask. Once more, they iill
eoven cut it in hail lw yoq 1.o
you can be &\ft. NOW' baf'I
thls for conwuienct m ~ -..... ,,
Fi.JN FARE
FOR THE FOUR'm
i . • >
Deane fro2el ~
apple aalad with w.lnuts, :t}i•
sister to DeaM Q-anbeiry.
orange relish that bu bi!ed
SIO p:ipuiar. 'Ilry H: Q1 c:ot:ttl:•
cheeee some time, Ob ~
:Ii:~~·~~·
flavors of lemon, «arce.
grape and "'dlerry. What '. love to give the kids, m:o,, o
Doat romantically on toqt<>f
any soft drink « • ~
bowl. Whip up. aoodlt di.ti.
.• Grandma's fro7.en riood1et
Uve llO pv.v:n bl ~Grandma Me come_ ou1: ..
a new ttiUntry·lb'M: otra wide noodle &kmg wMh ,._
reguLar lize. 1be8e h
honat fer res.I old fubklned
... noodm, -.... and frozen, not dried.
THERE'S GOT TO
BE SUCKERS
I .
c . • • • • • • • ~
t
• • ~
b • ~
•• • I• • d
d • • ~
b
e
y
~-•--,,
•• " '• •• •• n ..
~
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" ~ • •, ..
Id ly
' • 1h
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0.
''· k·
to .. ..
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:y ,.
·n
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"' "' •• ..
"' .. ..
ill .. ,.,
lw
.. ... r.
t
"' ..
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lllj
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PRICES EFFECTIVE WED ., FR I., SAT., JULY 3, 5, o.
• • • .. ,,.,,., . ~-, .. .. . "• . . • • . '
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Relax, enjo.y good company and good food . Richard 's
makes it easy ot do. You don't h4llY1 to r un all over for
the special thin9s you want -we have them here.
Party supplies, flowers, salads and hot foods-to-go
from our o.r.. picnic cookies or fabulous desserh fcesh
from our bakery, meals cul to your order. Our VARIETY
-
makes shopping an adventure, our SERVICE makes shopping usyl
Wlik¢
ZACKY FARMS, CALIFORNIA GROWN (No preservetives edded)
SP LIT B ROI Lt RS ~~:;:~\utter . .
-~R~SH-HEN ---·---. -----TURKEYS lnaVarie~ofSizos
WHOlE BODY CORNISH
GAME HENS Soaso• with Garlic, Thyme, Salt
& Pepper and Roast.
BOX OF 12 HENS 7.98 .
BAR-M, BONELESS ANO FULLY COOKED
TAVERN HAMS Whole
1;, OR 1;, HAMS 1.29 LB.
-
.. , ''). I 11,,, i
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•
' . ..
49~B.
69~
1.19 LB.
LEAN ANO FLAVORFUL .
GROUND BEEF TrytinymHtbaQ1 incurrysauce ' 49 ¢
for an interestin9 hors d'oeuvres. LB.
PLUS
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EXOTIC SEAFOODS,
CANDLELIGHT MEATS & U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEP'.
Jtf/d ~""""'
LARGE
FRUIT FILLED DANISH
ARMY BREAD
CHEtSE AND ONION ROLLS
FUDGE LOAVE!'
89c
39c
6 ,.,29c
MOLASSES NUGGAT
Soft and Chewy
Re9ular tic '/2 .fb.
85'•;, LI.
Tutsd&Y, Jul)' 2, 1968 DAILY l'lll7T I T
PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY
' Or9an Serena~es
For Your
Pleasure
LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
by
Bernice Fay
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE
6 oz. 5 FOR $1
IAIY RUTH
SUNDAE BARS , ,...
OOWNEYFLAKE 12-oL
French Toast 3 ,.r$1
VAN OE KAMPS 7Jf1 ot :
.... . .• .... ):.~. ~-"J' ;., "· .. . ,· ,., ... ,,.
-;"': ....
.
' ' \ . ~ . .,,,. . ....
,. ' ••
I ... ,-.. -. • •
. • ' .
Beef-Enchilada s---~-s1--:,-~ ..... . ' . .
1· ~..! ·-:.:~ 3 ... 51
VAN DE KAMPS CHEESE
·ENCHILADAS ,,,, ..
VAN DE KAMPS CHICKEN
ENCHILADAS . ,.,, .. 3 ,., 51
BIRDSEYE CUT
GREEN BEANS ' ... 5 ... '1
BIRDEYE FRENCH CUT
. GREEN BEANS ' ... 5 ... '1
BIRDSEYE Ml)(l;D
VEGETABLES IO~ 5 r..51
BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIED
Potatoes~ oz. 8 FOR $1
• • .
./~ 1JJ;t~!ft,teg
JvLt 4"' StlCJ&"
RED, RIPE KLONOYKE TYPE
SWEET
WATERMELON
WHOLE · s· ONLY LI.
FRESH, YELLOW MEA l'.
NORTHERN GRQWN
eEACHE_S _ 2 LBS. 29'
GARDEN FRESH; TASTY
FLAVORFUL ITALIAN
SQUASH 2 LBS. 29'.
, FINE FOR HAMBURGERS
GENUINE RED, ITALIAN SWEEli
ONIONS 3 LBS. 29'
' , ' . ··~ .1. ~· . ,,.. , . -: '
~e&ateJ4~ -~::·i --
HOT . DOGS ""' " s5¢ I'
• ". . : " . . . . . , ·~-.
• • •
ROAST 'EM OVER HOT COALS!
HORMEL
CANNED HAMS 5 LB. 4.79
A FAVORITE FOR PATIO BUFFET DINNERS!
' MAKE A GREAT SANDWICH!
Take a haarty rye or French bra•d, spread with mu1ti1rd and m•yonnaise, i1dd
pic~led pepper rin91 or dilled onion rln91, salami I swiss ch••••· Picnic p•rf=ctl
KRAFT NATU11AL SLICED GALLO SLICED
Swiss ITALIAN DRY
..... ·a HOT DOG or HAMBURGER -HILLS BROS.
COFFEE I LB., 69'
HILLS BROS. COFFEE '" 1.37
KNUDSEN
LA BON BUTTER .... 79c
CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT , ,.
Chunk TUNA ~:3FOR 8t ~:;( ..
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS .... 27c
LINDSAY PITTED MEDIUM
RIPE OLIVES ~'.:~ ;::~. ...... 39c
LAWRY'S SALAD 1-ot.
Dressings All R..... 3 FOR $1
12"'25' ALUMINUM FOIL
REYNOLDS WRAP 2 ,..49c
LIQUID ILIACH
PUREX -. 49c
"2&..,.,.r. .hb~S&.f.
OPEN DAILY 9-4> OPEN SUNDAY ""'
't ,•
RELISH II .,, oz. 19'
3 ,.,51
NALLEV'S
MACARONI Salad ""' ~ 3 ,., 51
NALLEY'S
POTATO SALAD 11.,, ... 3 ,.. 51
C/.MPFIRE
MARSHMALLOWS IL>. 19(
' I l :.··· Hl-C
GRAPE DRINK ., ... 3 ... 29c
Hl -C
ORANGE DRINk ,, ... 3 ,.. 29c
Hl-C
FLORIDA PUNCH ,, ... 3 ... 29c . .. ~CLIFF CHAR CHARCOAL
:· i , BRIQUf 1s· 10 LI. er
' MARKET FLOWER SHOP
OPEN· DAILY, 9-7, SUN 9.0 DAILY 9-4>
CHEESE , oz. 43• SALAME, 04 69'
REESE FLAT OR ROLLED
PORTUGUESE ANCHOVIES
VINCENT!
COCKTAIL MUSHROOMS I"'
ECONOMY-S IZE, PLAIN AND FRUIT FLAVORS
KNUDSEN'S YOGURT -
~ (!7l 'd~etJd~
RED, WHITE AND BLUE BOUQUET
MIXED FLOWERS FOR HOLIDA'(
ENTERTAININ&I
2.49
49c
65c
ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR BAY CLEANERS
MON.-FRI. 9-5:30, SAf. 9:5 lvtON .-FRI. 8:30-6, SAT. 1:30.5
•
-..
·• I
1 __.!_
J8 DAILY PILOT Tueolly,_July 2, 1'611 . ---
•):'S !Tr·
."(1c1,ic
.tfd.s' ..
~M$.'(.
~-arl''\
We~-'"'
. ,
..
' I· •
• r • i I ,
i ' I
I-•
r . :
t • I
' ! r t .. I· . •
'
•
~•COUPON·~
• • ONE ONLY • WHOLE~
•WATERMELON:
: 11R~~ ~~\e. 39c :
AVERAGE •
• COUPON GOOD
• 'JUl..Y 2 THftU JUL Y t •
• LIMIT ONE COUPON I'll FAMILY o ADULTS ON\ Y • • ~ • • DISCOUNT COUPON ••• W
BROWN ONIONS
BELL PEPPERS
RED ROSES "~ON~STEM
YELLOW 0 RIPE
BANANAS
3:25'
19i&.
'1'' IUNOI Of
25
c -,.
NICES IFFICTIVI
TUESDAY thN TUESDAY
JULY 2 thrv JULY t, 1961
REGULAR STORE HOURS
DAILY -10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. -10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SWEET • JUICY
VALENCIA
ORANGES
3:J5c
BUTIERY RIPE
AVOCADOS
2s~
U.S.D.A. GAADI /It • EASTEllN QUALITY
CUT-UP 37:b FAMILY PACK 79" .1,...,. FRYING CHICON , • • • . SLICED POU LOIN •.• , 'J, -J
TAILS 1.l!#!0\110 U.STEAM •UALITV ~.
U.S.D.k. CHOICI $115 CENTH CUT 98r. ~
T·IONE STEAK .. . .. . . .. lb. PORK CHot'S .. • .... :" r"l'.'\\
EXOELLENT FOii (HAI.Ill.OIL !!ASTERN QUALITY ~ · ~
U.S.D.A. CHOICE $109 BOSTON CUT 69' '( 4-\ 5fA
CWI STEAK . .. .. .. .. • lb. PORK STEAKS .. . .. . .. .. * ST Al .oL. •• •c11 GRAss ......... v.. . .. ., ... 0"'"" ~~~·;,~ uc,. ... ts u:s.D.A. CHOtCI $125 '1CNIC STYLE 39r. ....--' ., "'" POlmHoUSI STEAK. lb. FllESH POIK ROAST . . . /, G ANO COLORf
us o" HO er DEPEHCML• ou.u.1TY RE 6 Ut IONiilss' (Gourmet Cut) $1.,_ FRESH -LIAN 39' G. 6 TOP SIRLOIN .. .. .. .. .. lb. -GROUND lllF ... " .. a $I ,49
l'ULL CUT GROUND CHUCK •••••• ·65' I c
· U.S.D.A. CHOICI 79' ..
ROUND STEAK . .. .. . .. • GIOUND IOUND ....... 1sr.
o'VElll TlfNDEllt 5"."11.'uouc•A•NOt.' VlltGINIA • Wl15,.4" If.*~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79' $
IUMP IOAST • • • • • • • • • Ht Stt\OKID HAM . . . . • • • • . ~ + , ~~,!Cl 79' iKi~GsT~u::.~Mea>Y•2"9"c ~ STAlt * ,,01°081 E GRILL
SHOUU>H CLOD . .. • .. '" UNK SAUSAGES . . • .. .. ~'-')) •Ac,,,
LOW DISCOUIT NON.fOOD PRICES · ~ $1
'
7
G 10"•20" s1zf
REG
Ma.WMS TOOTHPASTE ,.,.,LY""."°·,.,_ &le . $1:1.9' 17
AWREST TABLETS IOTTl• °' ,. ..... ""' __ 83c
TANYA TANNllll LOTION !EC .,.00 --·-.. ·--$1.44 r:~
I EVERYDAY LOW IROCERY PRICES! I ~STAI * KITCHEN .. -
-~~·'-LI BO •OOL TOM SAWYB FOlllMOST GUNUIATID .// s NANZA I
POTATO 'ICI CRUM C&H IUOAR • FO l'OoNs 0 ru •
. CHll'I CH1o~~s ,~!!ASHER:':~ • lADllS \\ ••• I .. o • lllEIA ANY OJH115
""'L 49c ::~~: 59c 11. 53c VALUES s· "'"" ffAND11s --~ ~--•Joo JY1 Ca11 e &llc.1 •r Malv• 29 e Strtwb.....,.. •11.ekMIT)' F
LIBBY 'CllNG PEACHES c 0 •••""·''"""" 55• OR
,, •• • tti• •••"•t•lk • • ,111 23 2-Lb. CHI PRESERVES ~
CUT GREEN BEANS c sciiiwNG GARLK SALT 37• £-7l.~
wiio'iE'i<iR".iit'coRN "' 22· SAFEGUARD DEOD. SO~P 20· '( 4-\* \ "POWER
VIII••• ,,.,. u '""" 79 ST A I p ·LITE'' RKE iAnl'"':'.'.: ::.'.''.. 25• . Nilson FABRIC soFTENER • \ ,-,,.,A~J 0CKrr
.,, .. ·Mu• • ·~ ...... 41 •.. ,,.. 66• ~--;''/) FLASHLI cARNAT10N cHuNK TUNA • Ma. cuAN .~ •1u$ 2 •EN GHr
FiOOtE FlAKEs"cooliis 29< ciN'cii SPRAY awu 73• REG a ·LIT9f 1
"-TTERt1!5
HEiiii KETCHUP 22• LEMON DRl-GLO 79< 99• . (
Wlftflln e 11·-M 43 1• Co1111j 36 BANANA WAX PEPPERS •. VIVA NAPKINS c .
LUiiANNE COFFff 69· Wili°R&' CHARCOAL LITER 39< ~*~
iiis'TA'N!i"roFFEE.... $100 ROYAL.OAK CHARCOAL 79· ~If + ~ r--= ............ --.-....... ....,.· ......,.~=~-, STAI~ Seo,., I EYERYDI! LOW FR!ZEll ~D p~-1. ~~ Gl~~UTHWA
TREESwEET FIOZEI 8Ull8£ .IUICE ...,., .... _ 241 . 9
2
"0z. -lll•ER S!:! . .............. M···-..... 11· ··-...... ·-27 REG, 9 BANQUET MEAT PIES MORTOWS HONIY lllNS c $I .83 . (
iiiilo'Kis~ SiRroi~ nPS 63• TiP rop °FRo#N'DaiNKS 1 t . .
~EM ..OiAiois ... 45' SiiW viemiw-u. .._. 4t
The FAMILY DISCOUNT SAVING C EiNTER •,.
COSTA MESA -2200 Harbor Blvd. -_ . SANTA ANA -2120.S. BriS~I ·•
•
1
.........
·--~ .. ..; • .iJl1 ~ •.. ,o0
Ho roscope
Wm><,,AYCa~~~~~r: ~~~u~!!': .,~:Y..,.!~, £?::i~~~?:.. _ -~
J UL y 3 discreet inq~lrJes ls ac· i--obiems. Don't accept other re,sponslbllities could ta.sks before undertaking pendttu.rea , 11 .. neceaa:ary.
cented. Mes.sage could be aa.sertions on. face value. conflict. 1Cey · is to be new, tarawtiy project. You Better barcaln ii available
delivered which chfinges Look beh.lnd the scenes -mature. Not wh1e. to play attract people· with their if you Wiu but &eek. MeaD:I
MRS. DENNIS W. 1'.iOLLER
Costa Mes• Home
By SYDNEY OMARR
0 The wise man controls
his destiny. • .Astrology
points trbe way." ~
ARIES (March ;I-April·
19)-: Blocks. obstacles could
occur in copn.ection wlth
prwerty agreements. Seel
advice of individual with ex-
perience. Don't try to do
everything alone. 0 1 d e r
pe!'SOn gives beneficial aid.
TAURUS (Ap<il 20-May
20): Your great ally today is
·patience. Don't envy the
other fellow. If the truth be
known, be might wish to be
in your shoes. Take your
time. U~ettled · conditions
are due to settle. I
GEMINI (May · 21-June
20): Look around before
making financial com-
mitment. Avoid needless ex-
travagance. Accent
simplicity, quality. Many try
to 6ell you frills and extl'as.
Be ,fair but firm. Reject
nooeesentl.als .
CANCER (June 12 • J uly
22).: Your perso.n al
magnetism rating is high.
People are attracted to you.
One who teaches can help
settle dispute. Make in-
telligent concession. Keep
security goal in mind. 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Light touch wins today.
Means don't attempt to
force. issues. Some ?erstms
appear elusive -they don't
want to be ~ed down. Go -
with the tide. lrlilize sense
St J Church Scene o1~":a'i·,~~~~.'Z.i>t.22l : -. ames_ . . ~=~~~pove
complexion of future in-read between the lines. You hide·and~k. Mean1 be · fr dications, B e receptive. may be the otiJect of a test tr a n k . St a t e y 0 u r problems. Obtain b.int om be . per.istent. L!t othera
Analyze information. " or a tchem'e. needs-:-portlon your time. SAGITTARWS ma5sage. know you are. not wltb.out
SAGITTARIOS (Nov. 22· CAPJllCORN (Ile<. 22· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. PISCJ<:S (Feb .. 19·Mar. allies. ' -u urns,·
• •
FAMOUS-M
s
' I
Of W dd . E . ahead·. Don't be oiill="e'11ic.ir:;str"T.00f--.-.------·-~ --·• . e I n·g· .,eremon1es ....,..•rn-forch-tonight. Pa your fall' Share-but refuse
'
' to be ,a pushover.
Wearing a sixpence In her an alwnnus of Newport Ll~RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
shoe, the same good luck
tgken w-0rn by her two older
sis£ers on their wedding
days, was Carolyn Gail
Scott when she exchanged
vowS' and rings with Dennis
Walter Noller.
Harbor High School, at-You get action from the top.
tended Otange C o a s t Be ready with facts, figures.
College and plans to enroll Convey ideas. Be sure your
at Golden West College in point is crystal clear. SO me
the fall. express confusion. Be pa.-
The newlyweds w i 11 .·Uent in explaining,
esW>lish their first home in demonW'ating.
The Rev. John P. Ashey
performed ttie e v e n i n g
. ceremony in St. James
Episcopal Church, Newport
Beach, for the dmighter of
Mr. and Mrs. Myrven G.
Scott of Corona del Mar and
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Nol1er of Newport
Costa Mesa. SCORPIO (Oct. 23.Nov.
Schola rships Given
Zontians Boost Coeds
Beach. Two girls have been given
a, "leg up" to higher educa·
tion by the Zonta Club of
Newport Harbor.
The scholarship winners,
Miss Linda Genis from
Estancia High School and
Miss Miki Micolajczal from
Esco~d to the al.tar by
her father, the bride wore a
white peau de soie princess
Style gown. featuring a·
ch·apel train and Alencon
lc:.ce and seed pearl trim. A
fabric bow. also trimmed
with lace and seed pearls
held her illusion veil and Orange Coast College, were
she carried white roses and ,,,. honored:-:at-the luncheon
stephanotis. closing the club season.
Miss K·athy West of The UCI scholarship was
Monrovia was the maid of awarded to Miss Genis,
honor and Miss Karen salutatorian of Estancia, on
Noller, the bridegroom's the basis of her honors
sister w as the bridesmaid. which include N a ti on a I
They wore yellow crepe Merit fiDalist; DAR Good
gowns with white daisy l:ace Citizen award recipient;
trim. The honor attendant Bank of America Science
ca-ried yellow daisies and and Math award; California
babys breath, while Miss Scholarship · Federation life
Noller carried white daisies member; honors at en·
with bcibys breath. traonce at UCI ; senior class
Karen Lee Harvey, the treasurer; German Club
bride's niece, wore a yellow president; American Field
frock and · carried a basket Service; Girls' A th I et i c
of yellow and white daisies Association, drill team, Art
for her role as flower girl. and Pep club·member, and
Gerald Scott, the bride's yearbook editor.
brother, was the ring Jn addition Linda plays
bearer. the piano, guitar and flute
Attending as best man and lists her hobbies as art
wc:is Bill Harris of Newport and sewing.
Beach, and usher duties The OCC scholarship was
were assumed by David awmded for the second time
New and Bill Nunan of to Miss Micolaj czal. She has
Newport Beach and James maintained a grade point
Lahodny of Costa Mesa. average of 3.21 during her
Nick Holt of Parker, Ariz. college career.
was the soloist. A former OCC student,
.>\rrangements of white' she is currently attending
gladioli, d a i s i es and
ESTANCIA COED
Linda Genis
.
California State College at
Fullerton, where she has
pledged Delta Chi Delta.
Miss Micolajczal hE!S been
elected A WS representative,
Panhellerllc representative,
Panhellenic judicial board
chairman, A WS Woman-of·
the year, Nationals
chairman and has received
the A WS award for service.
She recently was elected
presideot of Delta Chi Delta.
chrysa11tliemums decorated
the church, while white
stock, carnartionS a n d
gladioli were selected for
the Monticello Clubhouse,
setting for the reception.
AMllllCA'S ~DRAP E RY U.llGUT CLEANER~ -. --
Asking the 200 guests to
sign the register was Mrs.
Lahodny.
Special guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ruff of
Scottsdale, Ariz., the bride's
sister and brat.her-in-law;
Mr. and Mrs_ Mari o.n
Beaver of Parker, and Mr.
and Mn. George Hendrix,
also of Parker.
The bride, a kindergarten
teacher in Anaheim, is a
graduate of Monrovia High
School and Arizona Stat< UniV<l'Sity. H ... -ii
Newpo rt Bethel
Young women atf.lllated
with Newport Beacti Job's
Daughters, Bethel 1 5 7
gather the second a n d
four1h Mondays at 7:30 p.m .
The MalOlllc Temp4e is the
11etting for the meetings.
Information r e g a r d I n g
membership may lie ob-
tained by calling M rs .
Walt.er Tuz, MS-1755.
• • .
Remove W•ter D•ma .. e ,LA.Ml PRo0FINO
EXCLUSIVI
GUAllANTUD DllAl'l!RY CLEANING
1, I I
.
&od
Dr•p9ry Clnnl"I. Perf9d
r91ardlM• of th• 9• of your dra,,ery, or 100 % ,..
plactment tf clNna•le.
•Ne l hrlnk ...
e Ne W llW HM411s e ,.,._. rlMf PeJ41 ..
• Pwftct Inn Hems
• Water l taht R.,...i
• ,,...,......,., ll'llt•tl•tkln
OUlt I XCLUllVI llRVICI
DRAPERY .~~~=;:!.
CLEANERS • , ... ""'""* ~i:=~~~~·:.:':'"::L~-.::.!""::: .. :._,,
OH fer alh &. a ny 20% 540-1366
642.0270
1702 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA
•
-------·------·----~
A
Mix you r own sport-mates at pick-an-armful prices!
Our famous-maker separates machine-wash ·and dry like new. . . . Koralron -lrealed polyester and colton slays crisp and neat:
With no pressing ever needed. Leaf green, sand 01 denim
blue, bu! not in each style. Misses• sizes in sho{f,
tall or average. A. Button jacket, reg. 13.00, I.ft.
Slim skirt, reg.10.00, I.It. B. Golf jacket,
reg. 13.00, I.It. tapris, reg. 10.00, I.It
Not shown: A·line skirt, reg.10.oo; 1.11.
Culottes, reg.13.00, 1.n. Jamaica shorts,
reg. 8.00, ~.It. Shells, reg .. 4.00 to 5.00, 2:n.
Shells in stripetor solids, reg, 6.00 .to 9:00, 4.H._ . ' Sun.cha1m Sportswear, all seven stores ·
l eiJll)Oll Ga*r -tl ·f.asbim lalri .6ff.m •
'
'
-~------
•
. •
~--.
•
M OAll.Y I'll.OT Tuttday, Ju~ Z, 1'168
lloycott Plan S_till S.ecret' U.S. Scruad Nam~~
wb!Cli Is comparable lo the 7,000.lool Angeles were
0'J"in>arlb' lo reduce the "'lllese thlllp ---1W ,-;J WS ANGELES (AP) -A buge
$ol 193 llal been !JMled to the
Stateo mea'1 Ol!'mplc Track rteld lllah a!Utude ltalnlllg camp aa ~ threat of a boycott ~Y Negro
albifiea cooUnu ...
'1'le OI~ Track and Field Com•
mttaiie announoed ltl se\eCUons Mon·
dQw Ille ...,,. day that boycott
architect Harry Edwards told
~ ID San Fr~clsco that plans
hod ... been approved but refused to
re'8Al what they were.
Ed Burke of Newport Beach Wll
..-on the team af!&' WIDnlng the
-throw in Sllllda)"1 Olympic
'l'rlalt al Lo& Allleles.
~.
Odds Lean
To Defeat
For Brunet .. .
DETROrr (AP) -ca Ii lorn I a
Angell' pitcher George Brunet bad a
kit· going agalrul him in Detroit-the
reiurn or Al Kallne to the '11gen:'·
IJni,up plus the fact he bad lost five
straight gamea lo the league leaders.
But what ultimately pinned a ~l
defeat on -:runet Monday night was
the a;>pearanee of Detroit southpaw
Mlctey Lollch on the mound -and
BLU_. freehan at the plate.
Lollch hurled t live-hit, 14-strlkeoul
.. em in picking up his first win of the
s~ason over Cillifornia and bis alxth
A1119eb SU>Op PlaBttl
sEA1TLE -The Seattle Angell DI
t"e..&-Paclfle Coast League . sent two ---~en-ti lhepai'rif~Ci!U6rl!A~
An,;:ell Mondsy and ·got two other
t;urlen back la return. Seattle General
Minager Ede Vanni said Andy l1:~setamltlll ud Larry Sherry moved
up'te CaWonlL In return, he s:ald, the
Amerleu Leape club sent Jack .Damm. ud Jlm Weaver to Seattle.
victory agallllt lour de!eata lhla
seuon. Freehan socked two homers to
a :::Count for three runs . The Ange!J' only run came In the
fourth iDDlnf when second bueman
J:obby Knoop bit hil first homS" o! tbe
f'":2SOU. Except fot that pitch, Lolicb
,.. • .1) in complete command throughout
r·"! game. ryrune~ aufferlng hil thlrd otralgbt
• ., Ls now 8-8 for the season. He bal
ct; three cameo to the Tigers· lhla
~son. .p.lde ~Tom Murphy, Z.
r, takes the mound for the Angell
tonight in the aecond game of tbe four·
r:Une 1eL lle'll be oppi>sod by Earl
\'lililon, M .
CALIPOlt"h\ HT1tCHT , .. , .... .., ....
r•r11lllo. d • I I I .w:A.llfllfe, a • t t t JDQ1l • I t I t TracN'lkl, a. • I I 1 -.... n.,, • • 0 0 • l lMllW. d • , 1 •
·;o,i, rt • t o o ic.llfl9, lb I l l 1 :o:1o lb • I I I C.t!, lb I I I I :•, a • I t 1 W.HorllOr\, f • I I I •r1c •IOtF ......... ,C •tll ·:1r1iuu.ail I t I ~ rf •I I I
":t, 11 I I I I OYter, • I I I I
,.,II ••••Lelldl.• 1111
l!Gnlla • , .. • • • • • • .. .. .. 1111 tot --I .f-, II l I 1 Tomb •It I
::oi'..._ ·~:kiiiri.. 't'.. ~ ~ '· -• C.Ufwl'lle .. Dttf'olt I. n -~ ., . i""'' Stefl9", Ha -_.._ CU. F,..._ C Yt'Kftllkl CC. , .. , ........ " n....HI 1-1/i I • • • t • l/111 }.ll
kJICW_..I t511t1•
-l..olldll lfreoDIO. TllN -1:11. ••
It -MjiW, ~
ijigles-Lioas . ..
'Jsit Mexico
I§>r NFL Test
NEW YORK (AP) -u .. of an ez ..
nettrnental conversion rule, the first
match on foreign soil in eight years
and .1' inter-league games bigbllgbt
the SS.game pre·seasoo schedule of the
National Football League and the
Amtrlcan FootbaU League.
The Philadelphia Eagles will take on
the Detroit Lions Aug. 11 in the
lCS,000-seat Aztec stadium in Mexico
City. Only one other NFL game -
betwreea New York and Chicago ht
Tonlolo In 1960 -haa been played
outsti:le the United States.
The lnterleague matches will serve
a1 tan experiment for the proposed
converaion rule. In place of the
ref(Ular conversion kick ... the teams w1'1 have an option of either running
Cll' pe"'ng from the two-yard line for ooe~t after each touchdown.
U will be studied to determine
H nile should be adopted for
nGllar lea~ games. Slit ublblUooa will be televised na. tlon•DJ, Including the Green-Bay. °'J!l'tl" All-Stan game at Chlca~o
S. ABC-TV will carry the
·All Stan, with CBS-TV handl-
tbe others, including the Me~co
game.
TV games wlll be Cb.lcago vs. Ba.r at Milwaukee, Mon., Aug.
Green Bay at Dallas, Sal, Aug.
Mlnnetota at Sl Louis , Sun., SepL
Baltimore at Dallas, Sat., Sept.
10 A1"L teams, lncludln~ new .,._
CIDclnnaU, will play at least one
foli. Onb three m·L teams -
Yark, Chicago and Green ~y -
11 pi., -frGm tho AFL.
tn announcing the squad. the com•
mlttee named as many as 10 athlete1
to some event!: OOicially, the com.
mittee said this wu to insure suf·
ficient competition at South Lake
!fahoe during-the iralnH>g.~ -
Some, bowever, saw the big squad as
a method oC having enough whlte
athletes in training in the event a
boycott dramatizing racial unrest
becomes a reality.
For Instance, all eight finalists in
the 100-meter dash of the Olympic
trials on Saturday were Negroes.
Added to t!le squad were two
Caucasians, Jerry Bright Of Arizona
State and Larry Quest:ad, former
NCAA dlamplon &... Stanford.
Ace hurdler Earl McCuUouch of
SOUthern Callfomla and dlataoce Otar
Gerry Undgren of WuhiJllt"1 State
were given new leases on oi,mpk life·
alter faltering in the lrl&ls.
MoCulloucb. who s1lll may llp to
play prgfessiotlal football with Detroit,
tripped over the final hurdle· and
tinlsb~1eventb in his ohly los.lng race
of tlie year. •
Lindgren was forced out of the
gruelling 10,00'.J meter race Sunday
with an AchiUes tendon injury. He
lasted 51h miles of tbe raCe slated far
about 61\.
Action _at _Lake Tahoe,
MANAGER IN MOTION -Ralph Houk; manager of the New 'York-·
Yankees, "appears" to .be making a 'point with umpire Bill Haller in
• this fifth inning action Monday Diihl Jn Washington. BouJ<· more than
had his say on interference call Charged .ID Yankee pitcher Bill Mon·
plus a!Utude ol the Meslco City Olym· IQuad I<> ila pr.,eot &IM. dm't want I<> -too •1t1t • : ,_!Wo
pi<J aHe, .begins ·In ·July with fJnal Sev..-al who didn't compoto lut have .all the mppart .... ;~ !be
lrl&ls I<> seled the U. S. team slated weekend because of injury _ Jim black athletes kDo.w lll,IJ ~ "''-peo.
Sepl 9-17: Olympic CODd!UoDI will be • R)'UD IDd Rlchmbad l"lowero for ID· pie know. Every olbleta aat,_.111n
.lmulalod durlJll !hell trials. . ' ' 1--Wm! IDvlled lo t b 1 Tahoe the fold.
Tracy Smith, -of the 10,000 1ralDlllg. • · "There-~ be a Talloe moot lfwe .. ,
meter race in the Loi Angeles triata, Edwardt called a newa coaference decide ·tbeie ·won't be one. Wt'vr
termed a!Ulllde lrala!og an "absolute ID s111 Frm:lsco bui ceinti · up· with already figured out• woy !<> o1op It."
nece~sity" for the ~en. .. nothing other ttian wtiat he bad aaid Edwards' group 11 known u the
Wtnners of the Loa ,\D,.le, trla11 during the )OeekeDd 1n Lo• ,\Jlleles. -Olympic C<mmlllee for Bu m a n;
are assured posittons on the United He aai<l decisJon1 bad been reached Rights.
States team for Mexico 'CityJf ~Y but refuaed to dµclose them. Despite hi& ttatementa of 10Udarlty.; ml}Jl~ top physical condition and 'We won't let you· in on it. You will. there were several Nego._athlttes at~.
prove' they , can perform . well ac know when we decide to lei you the NCAA, MU and Olympic Tlclal,'
altitude. know," the former San Jose College meets who 1a1d they planDed to com<
Ottterwise, the events at Loi athlete and instructor aaid. pete in Mexico City regardleu. '
• >
bouquette, but Houk diiln't have the last word. Moments later Houk
Was· ejec~ from the gllroe and it was probably the Yankees' top of-
(ensive· display of the night as they dropped 3-1 decision to the Wash~
ington Senators. , -
* * * Selections
For 'Finals' .
At Lake Tahoe
'
'
t.OS ANGELES CA'I -.. OlkM'lnt -lfle ltlllftlfl_ --·" ... t"' ·u~~ ... .m Field CommlltM COl'nPlfW k• TMOe In StoMmblr fOr ftnlll Mj .~
O"""'le twm:
100 mtleo'I -Jl'FT'I' llrt.111, Klr1tJIUYterl. Clvdol ~~ Clflrllt a ......... Jim Hl!Mll, Ill H11rt, Mtl , Llrrv Quut1d. T9111 Renooi , Rllnflle. 11...,
lh, Oil""' Ford. W!lll• Turner.
20I mefer'I -J'"'°' llr19ht, Biii 11~11 Jahn Ctf1M, Jltll Hlnll, 11111 Hurd, Llrl'Y ~-. To111 ='°"Mi~:,_ Rl1.J'".rit11. "=· lmitht
a me~ -Jhft 11umett. w..,.. Coll.ti, lei
""""" Hel Frll!Cll. lton '"-• Urry .,,..,..,.,. Jim KWl'WI. vna. Mllfllewl. M•e ~. HMrj ~ Emmett ,TeYlor.
i:t llWlef'1I -RIY ArHllSlloll, WM 11111, TOlft F4 .... Geo'9e Hunt, Ftll• JCllW\Ml!I, ltp. ~vtd'llnSkl; Prt'r'/, Art Slndlllllft. "-'llltl IOIUlltr. Mir# Wln~ld, Bab llemlllikl, Jlm RYVn.
1,51111 meter. -Solrll &llr, J im O"~ ._
Divine, o,.... PllrlCI<, llrl1n Klv11".', Mlrtln t -.ori,
Jchn Mao\, Jerry Ridley, Tom "on Rudfll. 0..119 Wllbclm. Prnton O.vlS: Jim Anon. , .s.am flWI~ -Jedi lloldlelor, kott 8rlnllhvrslll !':; Dly, Pow 1-Mrdln Jchn Ktnnt<IY. Gii<! DlldM. SdiUI, Lau !lcofl. 'trecv Smllll, Sltvt Sll9tbet'.0 ry Llnd!lrtn, Vin Nelson,
~10,l/l)O l'l'Wters -11111 Clar1c. Grant Colef\ou~< TlfrY arroson. s1rv1 Hoav. Tom L•rLJ•· Jim M11_'1fhV 1mon O'Reilly, Vin HelJon, B rv Mllll, Tr•~ Smllll, K.., Moore .
lllkneler hurdltl -.Mlk• 111111.-, GlwM Cll'll'o l ftlll Colr,...n, EN Hin, Jt!f lior<Mt..t Lerrv Llv911ro E1rt.Mceutlouch, Brian Polklnloorne, ,... Pompht"I"/, · ·
T om White, Wllllt 0.Vl!'llPOrl, Richmond Fl-ltfl.
-400-rNler hurdln -Andy Bell, Bob llomli .. tf. !IO'fll G!ltlns, Jim H1rdwlck, Hldl l,w, _,olddl'
M~l'!lry, llttu Rotfl's, GIOff Venderstcck, Ron Wh•m...,.,
3,Q«l.tne~ lle!!>Htt:hl111 -Terry Ool!Mll'I', MIU Manley, Chris McC\lbbln, Conr1cl Nlol\l!n91l1, ,,, NQrrls, Bob Prier, 8111 Rtllly, PM Tr1rnor, II· WllU1m1, ~!It YCM!t, hrry .Brown,
2().kllomeler wa!lc -Don Der'[OClll, ,._ 11"' Rub\< Haluu, Gctttt KIOPter. Ron Laird, avid Romanski, Mlrllfl RudOw, RllYmond !ion'ltrl, er,y Ywnv, Larry Walkrt'.
Gibson Wins Major Battle, Aging Mantle
· Still Popular
Sl'lol PUT -Da¥t Mltuanf, s~ Mercu1, Jt1ndY Mthon, Roter Drrel~ Kiil P1!1r1, Ken Seib, Cll w1:11n. Georve WOOds, Hell Strlnl'falH!r.
DIKY1 -Rink 88bk1. Gtry.Cltflllft, C11rt HerPer, Larry Kmne-dr, 11111 Hev111,, Al Oertltf, Ji¥ Sllvtilw. t lm Vollme!'.
J1velln -John llur111~ Fri!* Cowlll, llob l 1mbtrt,, e:~~?;:;:l: Garry telntund, LH TIOTon. Div•
'
H--Eel llurltt, H1n>ld Conl'IO!IY, Ger>rOI rmn. Tom Glgt'. Al Hiii, Robert Hen:eul1111 WIVM Pangburn, Jim Prvdl, A11tie Zllllnc11r.
But Loses war With Big D For All-Stars
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob
Gibson, it may be related today, won a
pitching batue but los t a wir.
The big St. Louis Cardinal right.han-
der, who had pitched five consecutive
shutouts, went to the mound Monday
night' seeking to equal the major
league record of six held by hi.a op-
At LA Coliseum
ponent 1n Dodger stadium, Don
Drysdale of Los Angeles.
The dramatic bid ended with two out
1n tbe first inning on, of all ironies, a
wild pitch by Gibson that let in a run.
Gibson went on to score a 5-1
triumph, his seventh straight. while
Drysdale retired from the game as the
New Composition Track
Due to Replace Slow O.val
Oil!c1 ol the·reputedly slow track at
Loi Angeles M~inorial Coliseum
should be ']>leUed. to learn that con·
'"!"l'a!>le • thou~ Is Jteiog given I<>
teplacblg the crurrent oval with a
super compOOtion material similar to
the tartan tri.ck belag used in Mexico
Qty for tbe October Olympic Games
aDd I<> the new !aclllcy being put ID at U!:bA. ,
Coliaemn m.anaa« Bill Nichofas ad-
mitted tl)at such 'a· track is inevitable
for ms:stadium and adds, "I think that
within.· the next three or four years
•••••••••••••••••••••
WHITE
WASH
......... , ........ 4.
most all tracks will be of the com·
positton type.
111'11 tell you why times are slower
at our place.
"We have an aecurately measured
track and experienced ~ers."
Asked if he was inferring that other
facilities do nof enjoy such ad·
vantages, the Coliseum chief for the
past 22 years said he was. However,
he said he was not including
Sacramento -scene of the mass
assault on the world 100 meter record
recently -in that allegation.
Regarding the slow (10.3) time for
the 100 meters in the weekend Olym.
pie Trials at the Coliseum, Nicholas
stated: "many factors are to be con·
sidered -wind, atmosphere, the
athlete's condition, etc. But a key fa-
ctor is whether or not it is a pressure
meet.
"An event like the Olympic Trials or
the Olympics themselves generally do
not produce world records because of
the tremendQUS pressure involved and
because of the many beats required
for competitors," be confided.
~ser in the seventh inning.
The Gibson-Drysdale matcbup drew
a packed c rowd of M,157 into the
stadium, 4:2,603 of whom paid for the
honor. The remainder on hand were A·
student high schoolers and Girl Scouts
-guests of the Dodgers.
Gibby's downfall came after Len
Gabrielson and Tom Halter hit sue·
Dodger
JlllY I Oodllflr1 YI St. Loub J:SS P.n'I. July J Dod .. r1 YI SI. Louil J:ll p.m. K l
Jul'I • i>Od9el"I YI $f, L~b ,12:SS P.11\. KFI (Ml
cessive singles, Gabrielson reachirig
third.
With Ron Fairly at bat and the count
1-1, Gibton uncorked a fast fall that
catcher Johnny Edwards simply
couldn't handle. Gabrielson ran in and
scored -stomping both feet on the
home plate to emphasize the nm.
Fairly then grounded oul The run
was earned but, as may be suggested,
it was a typical Dod~r run.
From there on only three runners
reached thlrd base against Gibson, the
last one in the ninth in a mild rally
which Gibby stifled.
SY. LOUIS LOS ANGElES
lbr h rlll •~rh1111
Broctc, II
l'laOd, cf E1fw~,c
~ .. lb '"''·" Shi-... 311 Je"ler. 7b
Mft)(YllL q
Glblon. 11
512 1W.D1vis,d 3000
.S l21P_...rch,u 3121
4 a I a G&brlelton, II 4 I I 0
lO O JH1her,c •Gii
•llOF1lr1Y,rt •O JO
• o 1 o K.Bover, 3b J o o 0 312 1L~bYre.a.•110
4 1 I D Pilrker, lb • 0 I 0
JOGIDr'f}dalf,111' 1101
Br-r,11 llGO
F1ll't"f, pJI I I I a
Purdin, p • I I I R.9'>11e~, pt1 1 I I O
Tollls :M S 10 S Tot1h. S3 I t I SI. Louis .................. 010 11111 JOii -S
l" An9eln .. .. .. .. . • 1111 CIOD om -I DJ> -St. Louis 1. LOB -SI, lOVb f, Los
An111les L 2!I -PMkPr. SI -JI"""· s -~
-kt\. SF -Jl"i.r-• c...i.. . IJi M It llt Bl SO
Glbsoft (W,10.Sl t ., I I 2 4
Orncllll• (l,10.Sl &-Ill ID S S I •
Brewer 1·2/l o a t O I Purdlft 100•11
WP -Glblol'I. PB -Heller. Tlnw -2:21, At-
tend•nct -G.&03.
BOSTON (AP) -Aging Mickey
Mantle <lf the New York Yankees will
take bis usual place with the
Am erican League All-Stars . But such
super stars as Al Kaline and Frank
Rc;>blnson will be mi ssing' in the annual
classi~ith the National League July
9 in Houston.
Mantle, whose 529 homers rank him
fourth in the all·time home run derby,
was named to the AU-Star team for
the 16th year M_onday as Manager
Dick Williams completed his 25-player
squad.
Williams, nwarded with the AL
managerial berth for leading the
Boston Red Sox to the 1967 pennant,
went pretty much along with the
plavers' voting in filling his bench .
The fourth, fifth and sixth bi~J!:est
vote.getters in the outfield balloting
were chosen. They were Ton y Oliva of
the Minnesota Twins , hot-hitting Ken
Harrelson of the Red Sox and yonng
Rick Monday of the Oakland Athletics.
Mantle and Boog Powell of the
Orioles were chosen as back-up first
ba semen for starter Harmon
Killebrew of U\e Twins. Dave Joh'lson
of Baltimore was chosen-as the No. 2
second baseman behiQ,d Rod Carew of
Minnesota.·
Other reserves chosen were third
baseman Don Wert of Detroit,
shortstop Bert Campaneris of Oakland
and Catchers Joe Azcue of Cleveland
and Duane J osephson of the Chicago
White Sol:.
The league-leading Tigen will be
represented by four players, Wert,
catcher Bill Freehan, nitcher Denny
McLain and outfielder Willie Horton.
The Twins, Red Sox, Orioles and
A t h I e t i c s each will have three
repre5entatives. The Yankees and
White SoJ: have t w o apiece. with
California and Washington only one
each.
''Tbey are cheaper lo the long run
(they cost ·about $200,<XX>) when yo u
conslder they don 't need the maln·
tenance .of watering, dragging, mark-
ing, etc., that clay and brick surfaces
require," Nic11o)as confided in a Mon·
day tel~hone ,interview.
Laver Goes 5 Sets, Stops
"We would b·ave had a composition
track nine ye~ars ago when _we. put in
the current facility. I made a sped al
phone call to Lendon to ask the
International Athletics Federation for
advice on the. matter.
"l was told that no markl made on
composition track1 would be con·
lider~ for WOll'ld records so naturaUy
we didn't foll ow through with powing
the track. Then a year later the l-4.F.
voted that mark1 recorded. on such
surfaces would be acceptable, 10 there
you are." .
·Nicholas 11 parUcularly touchy
about degrading commenti regardin1
the slowness ot· the current Coliseum
oval.
"J' wonder what the eicuse (for slow
tkne1) 'Will be when we get the new
compositioo track," be remarked.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) · -
American amateur Arthur Ashe beat
Tom Okker or Holland and top-tee.ded
Rod Laver of Corona del Mar edged
DeMis Ralston in a five-set thriller to ·
day to enter the eeml-ftnals of the
Wimbledon open ten a i 1 cham·
pionsbips.
A!he, of Richmond, Va ., nowned the
Dutch amateur, 7-9, 9-7, 9-7, 6-2.
Laver, the leading pro a n d
Wimbledon winner in 1861 and 1862.
scored by 4-4, 6-3, 6-1 , 4-8, 6-2, over the
pro from Ba.kersfieldy Call!.
Ralltoa was seeded ninth, Okker
12tla and Ashe 13th tn the upstit-stud·
ded tournament. Tbe secvnd' lh<OU$h eipth seedl bad been elimlnatl!d
earlier.
Seal Beach'• Kathy Harttir survived
tile upset rash by teaming With Mary
Ann Eisel ot st. Louil to \"'•re a· ...
'
cood round doubles victory over Eva
Lindquist (Sweden) and Elaine Terras
(France), &-4, 6-1 on Monday.
The duo teamed today to dump the
Australl8.(I twosome of Kay Barris and
Laura Hunt, M , .U, 6-2.
The Asbe-Okker match was a high.
speed thriller that kept the 17 ,co:> fans
clustered around the center court m·
suspense for-2Vt hours.
It was a battle of booming services,
and a duel between Okker's terrific
top.spun forehand and A.she's flowing
backhand.
In the end, the American's servlee-
took top honors and his backhand
gathered In the vital polnta ID the lat,er
stages of the match. ·
It was Laver's almost unbelievable
retlexes that eventually turned the
Ude in his favor. Ralston, the beaten fi:Dalllt here tWo years ago, put up a
magnificent show to keep on level
terms for as tong as he did.
In the ~men's division, pro Billie
Jean King, the defend1q champion
from Long Beach, Calif., reached the
quarter-finall but Maria Bueno of
Brazil ellminated Rosemary Casali of
San Francisco in the fourth l'Olllld.
Ashe and Clark Graebne r ,
Ameriean Davis CUp amateur•, knock-
ed of( de!endjng champion John
Newcombe and Fred Stolle in alnglu
u Ken Rosewall and Newport Beach's
Roy Emerson also tumbled J.n a seru:a·
tiooal day at Wimbledon Monday.
TOIL1 Roche. the Australlan pro
1eeded 16th, trounced Rotewall,. tbe
Auattallan pro seeded aecond behind
Corona dal Mar's Rod Laver, 9-7, 15-3,
11-3.
And Tom Oller, the 12th seeded
Du!cli amateur, downed Wth·leeded
Pole vau11 -V1~ C1rrluan, Jeff CM... Mike Fl1~(1.a!Jitf1, Olde ll1ll1bldi:. Bob So;rtn, lHltr Snuth, Andr S!fflfn, Jon V1ui:thn.
Hig~ JI/mp -R...,-Nklo Browr1, Otis 11u.,..u, Ell C1rru.rotr1, Sl1n Curry, Tad F-nltlll, Dick FOJbur/', ~~dr~c'.'t.~""· Jollft Hartfltkl. John llambo, JDhOI
Lon!! lump -Bob Bu..-Tom OtllHtn Ge'fle HoPkln1, Chlrlle Mt¥.!r 11111 Mllte!, Jrt'rt Proc1or, Phll Shlnniclo, S1an whllley, 11:1:,.. Booton.
Tdpre lump -Charles Cral9, Dou!I Ford, Carrtll J.larn, Henrv JKkson, Erk: Kteln, oe,.. Smfttl. Norm Tl!!, Art W1lk1r.
Whitney Selected
Southland's Best
In Track Circles
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ron
Whitney, winner of the intermediate.
hurdles race in the United States
Olympic trials, is S o u t b e r n
Cali!ornia's trackman~f-the-year. ~
Whitney, whose 49.5 clocking Sunda:f
was the fastest time in the world thli
year, received the b o n o r from the
Southern California Track and Field
Writers As sociation Monday. ·
The Occidental College graduate-
was lllldefeated in 10 races for the
Southern California Striders this year~
His 49.3 clocking in last year's USA-
British Comm'onwealth Games bai
been bettered by only three men. ;
Padre Official
Dead at 73
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Les Cook,
trainer and road secretary for the San
Diego Padres baseball team &inc~
1936, died of a heart attack Mooday.,
He was 73.
Cook was in his 56th year in
baseball, having started as a catcbe.r
with the old Vernon team in the
Pacific Qoast League in 1913.
He suffered a heart seizure as he
was makiilg preparations fc.-the
Padres n e J: t raad trip. He d i e 'd at
Clairemont General Hospital.
Ralston
Emerson.. the pro and a two-time
Wimbledon champion, 6-3, 9-11, 7~. 7· s.
Laver, the ei:-Australlan pro ace,
top seed and 1961-1962 Wimbledon
champion, beat British amateur Mark
Cox, 9-7, ~7. 6-2, IHI, to pin bli place
in the quarter-finals.
So the first open Wlmbledm has
turned into a cbamplonshlp tbat fanc
will talk about for years.
Rosewall ran tmo Roche on the
"He never made an error."' 1ald
Rosewall, runner-up as mi amateur
at Wimbledon in 1954 and 1951. "Tbere
were one or two doubUul can. -but
, Tor\1 pl.ayed great. t•ve no excu.se&. 11
Otter raced around the court lite I '
man inspired against E~!Jl tile vital game he led':l).15, w' dead .fO.
IS and ended tbe ma!cli wllti dalnll
drop abot. • ' .
.. I
\..
• ., w.........,, '"' .. ,,..._. -c ... r a ,,.....,.Int ,.., 1:• P..M.
•1•sr aac•~~. ' w.r
o1111. ci.1m1n1. PulW "'*' ci.lmh11
prlc• 16250. ·
HICllOJY 5!1ff (A l"LMd1) 11'
Pio All Made (J Oon111t1J 11t
An111!0-IL Plnaoy Jrl 117
Hi rd Ld CJ S.Ht'1) 12t
C"""9 CJ UmbtrO 1U
MIU T-IJ Arterllum) 115
Dirt; Tie !W Htn'flllll) 11'
FotUll L~lnl"' (A Y11-'1) 120
Hollypark
Entries
Pl"H llACI, t fl;rlonn WI "" f\lrl, t .,.,, 11111 11111 .. Allowlncn.
~ ..........
A-My Dffr ltllY fD l"llra) 114
Mllf You ...... dlY (A PlntdlJ 111
A·Grlnd 0111 Ne,,_. (W MllKll"MYI 117
0.phery (A MM.-1 114
8-OI eun-IJ &elllrsf 111
F-.irtll ll:Ollnd (M Y11111) 117
Ptllle OWi (D Hill) 111
IMllol\llff IE Mfdlnel 11'
Wlflql tL Ploay Jrl 12'
H1w ltutll IW H1,,....ttl 117 A-J. W1lllot tr11Mct Witry,
SIXTH llACI. • NrlonR. t .,..,
--
'
DAILY •!LDT 2.l
Undefeated Connell ·Notches
~-
11 t li-
' Connell Chevrolet con·
tinues 1ta domination of. the
Connie Mack b.a.seball
league after securins its
11th straight win without. a
lo" Mondoy nigh~
CoMell lmockeil O f f
Ml.!ilion Viejo, 6-21 a t
TeWlnkle Park on the
strength of ail nms !t the
first inning before a single
out was recorded by the
visitors.
Huntinl!IOn Harbour and
West-Grove won sque-aker.s,
while Kauffman and Broad
Marina was victorious over
san Clemente.
-11untlngton Harbour 1ook
the measure fl. rTustJn: 8-5,
·and West-Grove cot by Brea
by a 7-G count.
Kauffman and B r o 1 d
Marina ripped San Clemente
by an a.2 count at the loser's
diamond.
Connell's lix runs came
the easy way when the first
four batters waiked to force
in the fiAt nm.
Bob Wick~sham logged
an RBI when he was hit by
a pitch and then Bob Warb·
!ngton, Mike Leppa and Jim
Llnnert followed with three
bue rapt•to make It 6-1.
C'.oach Bob Wlgmore used
four pitchers, with winner
Wayne Schrader going the
first two frame., Bob
Wickersham one, Mike Lep·
pa onfi And Joe LePa,ge
moppln& up the llH1 jwo
1tanzu.
Hunt.lngton never trailed,
scoring once ln the first,
... twice in the second and two
more in the fifth before
garnering the winning run in
tile al.a. at Mi11lon Viejo
iUth School.
Sixth lnnlng ecorl.n& came
&bout when Gree Ruii lin&l·
ed and came home on Dan
Moata' single after ta.k.ln&
se<:ond on a TulUn error.
That made It &-1 and it
was just enough as Tu1tin
stormed badt for four runs
in the bottom of the 1lxth
before rawng one run ahy.
Tustin parlayed t w o
watkl, a single, a palled
btall, a fieldera·Chol.ce, an&-•
ror and ·• 11crWce fiy for the four run1.
Pat MUfllhY put the fire
out, retiring tile lut batter
on a 1hort-~f1rrt com ..
blnatlon.
West-Grove's narrow
verdict· over host B.rea wu:
capped.,tn the seventh inning
when th• invaders ICOl'ed
three times to win it.
Ed Seller angled and
Mlke Roberts walked to
start It off and Gary
NeumaM chipped in with a
base rap "for the first RBI .
Tom Boyle was out on a
fielders choice but It pushed
A fU" 8Cf'()SS and then ·John
CarToU lingled in ~eumann
for the winning marker.
West-Grove b a d acortd ~~~
three tiole1 1n the fourita ... ~
after Brea opened up wttb .•i:
single tallies In the first and "
second and then 1ent four' •
more home in the bottom ot
the fourth to tab a lh'l leod. .. \
Bill McGuire and Steve -.
Mcl>anal led Marina ;o tta ·~
slrth triumph In e t g h c ·
outlnss. McGuire w11 two>'•'
for-two while McDanal WM ... ,
one.for.two .
Marina shoved a c r o • • •· .. thre9 runs in ~e first inninC. ~·
and tallied four more·tn tbe;·, ~
seventh to put it away. SICOMD llACL 6 tur-... I .. '
n 1r old 1t1tlclw&. Clollfl<llne. l'\ll'M ~. Cltlml,,. pric. 110.000. olds & ... Cllilll'llftS. PWM N009. T•
IU • CU!mlnl Priq PJOO. Tndy LCl\ltl'f' !J TniUllo) 114 Cllrlntll1t tW MallomtY) Estancia .'~} _"',_...., ..... 1(1"''1 .V..rv (0 \/ ... ._I)
wr..1·1 011 11• C.ralOIO IL Pl""Y Jrl '" "' '" •M DEEP SEA
FISH REPORT
••• Jol,IUlort Vr.Je 100 010 -2 3 J
Connell Clll'tror.t a OIX~ ' t C-11 Cllt<trUtl (I)
Srllilfl Coln fl 01111Mt1l
Wlft AH (L Placey Jr 11
Roir1I lamp (J Slll1nl
I Nnldl (W H1r1Rlll
ROid P1I 10 Pleru)
11' Sk1llnl Fool IM Y11111)
114 So W1r IG W11l1ceJ
114 Ludl"y Bond (A P~) "' "' "'
, ... " ... . . , no T<lh•r• (W H1rt1do;J
120 S~llt IJ Lln'lbtrtl B. LI-rt, rf 2 I
I A:K~lell Moment (J Ltmbtrt)
Kid "'round (W Htrrls)
T8fTll'ft!UOl1' Link (R a11nc.o1
Hindu Clltl'!Tllr CJ Gonzt1Ul
Allt l!Utlllle
Poco N.,.11 (J P1!omlno)
W(M Moult CW Giies)
Oorttn'I Kint (W Mll\vmtV)
'" '" '" ,.
'" ...
'"
THIRD RACll. JV. lurl-1. t ye&
old m1Jdln 1!111ff. PurM $oll00, Monev Ml•t r IR Torr~•)
Trollhy Qllffn CA V1len111el1)
ltd"!' Neice (W H1rt1ck)
Till Clod IE MedlM 1)
l"ro.o1·11 Honrt ID Pl1rc1)
VP The &Id LO Vtll SQllel)
Lll!lt Vtr1nd1 fR Yort.I
M rll Gr1t1 IL Gltllt•n)
Tht Klld1re L1dV CJ Limbert)
l ootOll J1do;\1
M.lln T1l1t1t CL Plnt1Y Jr 11
W1 r Klltl (A Plnedsl
At .. E11wl~ ..
Flcldll/18 Tu~ (E Medln1 21
Ribot Natl~t IJ Tn.tllllol
s-turm (L Plni;a'f Jr 1)
"' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' POUll:TH ll:AC•. One mllt!. 't w 1r
Md fllr"'5 ltred In Cal!loml1. Cll lM-
lnt. f"ulH wooo. TOP ci.lmlnw orlu
19000. ' The Wotd iF G1r>1 )
__, She Mii• fl:ul1 (R CantN.1)
• Grlu• (J Trvlllhl!
Prlnc.n1 BlnS. ID Hall) -
i«*le !L PlllCl 'f Jr)
Plrt'f Spirit (J Gon111t!rl
Gr.., Stum !J Arterburn)
S1l1n N...ier (D Vtlll<lfllI I
•107
'" '" "' "' '" "' m
11\llNTH ll:ACI. One n'lllR. t .,..,
old lllllfl. Allowlt!Ce9. Purst POOi.
First Slonal l rlflde U.S.A. ,un1.
Dr1t11t1 Queen !D Pit~) UO
Qvlllo's Blbe (J L&mllett) 1211
Gr1t1 IR Camp11) 114
Monev Box fM Y11111l 120
Toe ShOft !W M1llor111'fJ 120
.Snow 5Hrk1• (L Plnqiy Jr) lU
Msn:.lt1 (W Hum1tl) 1U
Chlnllle (J Sllllen) 120
SUHfTH ll:AC•. 6 furtoM•. PllllH
& manta ' .,., ~ .. UP. Cl•llSlfltd
1llow1nct:t.. Purw ,Slt,000, .MllllH"M
H1nd!ca11.
GIPIV Quttn Ill IW H1rril1)
Rolklem EYH CR Bl1nco)
Elltn Grudfr (J Slllers)
Sill's IM1Jtllul fL l"lnay JrJ
Nev1d1 L-(M Y1n111
Mir• femmt (J Lamberti
~11-Marsh rD Piffc.11
"' '" "' "' "' '" ,,.
NINTH ll:ACE, lVo ml ... 4 .,..,
olds & up. c 111mlfttl. f>urw wooo.
Cl1lmln1 11rlce 12500.
More ot Mart 111: Can'IJ'IO "' Gr•tiOIJI H!tlod (W Mal>omey) 111
A·Doubl! C!rD!n (II: Yorkl 114
B-ROlher (E Medi°'lll 114
A·MY S..n U Tt1,1Ullo) lllt
G1lll11t IC!1111 (,_ Plfled1) 121
Sm.n Arc (J Golla1u J 11'
TUln'1!111 !.S T~vlno) lCMI
Robert $. (II: Tatre.) 11•
ll·Huck (IE Medin•) 114
A-F. Tl11l1111hesl Ill tr1lnM lllltry.
11-M. Hodlm.11 tr1lned ll'llrY.
In Rally
.For Win
Esfoncla High made It two
out of three in the UC Irvine
basketball league aft« com·
ing from behind to edge
Tr;!y,.60-68, Monday night at
Oamp<11 Hall.
The victory puts Estancia
in a second place tie with
Troy -one game behind
league leading Foothill.
Foothill did in Buena
Park, 57.M in the other tilt.
Mike Hayes, a· guard, was
the big ""1 for coach Bill
Wetzel's crew, tanking 14
points Jn the second half to
pace Estancia. to the win.
llllWPOAT C.,.,.,.1 L.cHrl -1.U
11'191fr11 d bonito. d beN, 45 Wr·
...well. l• 1'911owttll, ' fllllbut. IAl1'1
"'-"""")-\JI 1no"r•; 15 ltlrT1cudl,
6m bonito. 6'1 lllu, 21 111Ht1u1.
HUNT1NOTDN •••c~u 1ntlen1
t 11111'11!0, 103 lllu. h~ 1no11 ... ;
uo bonho. 210 ku, ll flllltwt, 1 lllr·
r1cvd1.
LONO llACH (,Mlflt! l~IMt!Mll
-145 1n1l1t11 19 Y1llowt1U, 1 lllrr•·
cud1, 7U catl(O bits, St llonllo, I hltl-
lliut. llll!Mlrl 'lffl -SS lntllrll I
bltTICIHll, Ill """· ,.. bonito. " 11111-but. ,,,....., 1nol1n1 US ltorllto. 14 ,
blrnCUC11. IP~ U11411Jll)-U0
1nslen1 st IMrr.CVO., '" INN, 41' llonlto. t Y111owt1ll. S rod!. cod, i
lllllltul.
OCIANllD•-14' •11111t!r1; 2QI bit•
tKVdl, 1,C.S lllU, 430 bonito. 1 wht,. -.... .s yel!OWllll. 22 f\tllltut.
Albacore
StillAWOL
lia""'1, cf I I C1mobell, W 1 f
SowW1 2tl t I
L.tP .. 1, lf·P t l Wldl1nlllm, l" t •
W111>tnwton, .. J I
L-•·~ 2 1 J. Lin,..,., 2t1 t D
F-,cf ~ 0 D
SchrMltlr, it I o
WalJ.11, c I D
Tota11 11 ' Mlullll Y11i. (II
Moreno, 111 IJIU1, 2tl Grey. II
Ell1nbtr1. 311
H1a1r, p
Pu ... .,,' H•nn1ford, u
G1ry, d
JOl'IMDn, rt Toflll
" . ' ' " . ' . • • • • ' . ' . • • . ' " '
• • • : : . ' . ' ' ' ' ' '~-: ~
II 0'! ' ' H 11:11 • • ' . ' ' . . -. ' 0 0 ,1 ' . • • • . . ' • • •
:kll'I ir,· ........ ••• H u n11n1t1n
Herbal.Ir 11' Cl-4 I 1
Tuslln OW 004--.S J t
HVllll.,_ tt.!'lolw Ul
Moud,, d
Rulr, •
"""'" .SymonJ,11
Al ll H 11:11 , 0 0 •
' J ' 0 1 1 2 1
I ·t 0 II
"
11:\'dier, 3b
E1rl1¥, lit Murllllr, 21).11
Goocl•k•r, rf l!l•ld'I, rf (111141, IS
Tot1ls
: : J i -
~ T g :
• • ': I I • '
· . _ _Sports 1n ·nrt~f · Hayes ended the nipt-..
lMM ,, .... ,..
. WL'P'A.
J • 117 141
On Reports
lt'«· July and that mean!··
albacore in fish circles, but
there's still none to be had.
~u\ ' "t : ~··~ l : : :
2 1 ll'O 1'1
Gold Cup Put Off; 2 1 "' 1,n 111403'
I I llJ l:Q
' I l°' lH 0 2 fill 111
That's the report from
Art's Landing and Davey's
Locker, who report they'll
.set their sights on the year's
ini'tlal catch this week.
!1 f T i
I 1 I
l • •
a l i i
with 22 polnG on nine field .
NoOpenDavisCup goals and !our free throws. LEAN TO THE LEFT -Ron Grant, although third in this split-second shot,
Troy had taken a 44.:40 ad· is about to overtake DonrVesco (111) as both cycles lap Buz Buzzelli (135).
vantage into the final stanza Seconds before Jody Nicholas of San Diego was in this close pack but lost
when Estancia broke loose control and took the fence-typical of the tight racing action seen at the Or·
!or 20 in the fourth perlod to ange County International Raceway. Grant won this event Sunday and will re-
Art's Landing has a boat
scheduled to leave at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, with the $20
over-nlghter returning in the
evening hour a Friday.
scwe• I_...• ll H ' w:1.Gro... too lit l-7 ll
lrN 110 400 11--6 J J • .. , ~A,,. ll " •••
DETROIT -The Gold
Cup race for hydropb.nes
has been rescheduled for the
second time in the event's
64-year history after two
su~ce56ive days Of high
winds and white cap& on the
Detroit River.
The rece has been set for
Se pt. 1.
Alter a !ew of the 16
speedboats. entered in the
race made practice runs
Monday before the already
once postponed race, tile
referee called e halt to the
proceedings saying, "It is
too rough, the course is
unsafe." ... ... ...
ADELAIDE, Australia
There Is no hope of an open
Davis Cup Challenge RouDd
In , Adelaide In December,
Wally McPherson, South
Australia. Lawn Tenn Is
Association president, said
today.
He was commenting on
reports that Adelaide In 1968
• mlg,ht stage the first open
Cup final In hlstory.
"Au1traUa ha1 alrea.!y
ruled only amateurs may
play thl1 year," McPherson
1aJd. "Be1lde1 the eUmtna·
tlon rounds began In March.,
They are Into the semlftnal1
In Europe."
McPber1on, Davlll Cup
selector, said there could be
problems ln future years
with profe11lonals waaHng
to pley.
·"Cup competition runs
nearly the whole year. How
tills will affect profe11lonal1
wttb contracts to fulfull 11
tometblng we don 't know." ... ... ...
NEW YORK -The men's
sirJiles final of t h e
Wimbledon Open T e n n I 1
Championships will b e
sbawn as a one-hour taped
special on ABC·TV, Satur-
day, the network slid tod9y.
The time will be 1-3 p.m. ... ... ...
CINCINNATI -Kathy
wrap it up. turn Aug. 3 for the next scheduled cycle race at OCJR. Estancia boo.sled a 55--55~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tie, with two minutes left, to
. a 58-56 advantage and then
Bill Duges pumped in a l~
footer for the winning
bueket with less than a
minute to go.
Other top acorers for
Estancia were Bill Williams
and David Smith.
Charlton Retains Ad'.'antage
At l{ona Lanes Tournament
It's just listed as an ex·
ploratory mission, with the
Cortez Banks the target.
RulHLI, lb 4 0 I D S.nN, d J I I 0
St11tl', • ,• l I I Rober11, :tb
Nt1Jm1M, lb J 2 2 2
OHOYl1,., ,", •' 00 •' l "" ' ' J. C1rro11. rt O 1 M-•lla,c s o 11
MtOon11d. 1 J o a o
Sl\lm1\I, 11 ,.' •, ,•, •, To1•11 Davey's Locker w as
slated to make a run last
weekend, but rough weather
curtailed the trek to the ,_ .., ,....,... " H •'
Cortez Banks. No further £:~'1'C'11_,, :gg l: f=1 1J ~
runs have been scheduled. Mllrt• ~~ • H 11:ir
As for lhe top catches on ~~f',,f,11111 i i 1 g
the re"'•1ar all-day and hall· c,...1, '' 2 o 1 i
Whitworth'• victory Sunday
In the Lady Carling: Open at
BalHmore bas boosted her
lead In the Ladles Pro-
fessional &llf Association
1968 tournament winnings to
more than $%,500.
Both t.allied 10 in com-
plimenting Hayes' 22.
lelrl ..., °"""'"' Tro'f 15 1' 15 If -•
' Al Charlton of Riverside
maintains hi4 lead in the
an 86-pin margin over Fred
fiutw-ood of Gardena and a
jrl-pin bulge .over John
Haveles of Anaheim.
&... 1.\611,t l2Dll d b ·-D e • Lock Currin. rf • •' 204: average. ay oa\.11 , av y s er McO•ri" 311 2
Standing eighth Js Joe reports that bonito tops the ~~1.~·1.3' l f l !'
LPGA headquarters here
reported today the '3,000
Ml11 Whitworth won at
Baltimore gives her a total
or $20,1.55 In official tour
wlnninga. She bas won three
tournaments.
E111nc:l1 1& U t 20 -ilo
1111,,c11 ~'II ,.1 1.,
.J D Pf 10
Mintzer of Fountain Valley list, but yellawtail catches, ~:::::::;;,.~" ! o ,1' '
wLth 4879 (203 a v g . ) • ~wards to 30-35 pounds are Tet•I• s1 •
• West Coast match game
1 0 I 2
~ ' ~ ~
bowling elimina.tions a t
Kona Lanes, showing a 213
average after 24 games of
competition at the Cdsta
Mesa keg center.
Orange Coast a r e a So ruMlng hl'gh , ... c""""',"•"'• " ••• Westminster's Larry Keller · is 11th with a 4833 total (201 Bonito, in the 41h·5 poWld f:.r.'~: :• ~ 1 i i , , 1 n
' 2 , 10 l ~ : !
f : ' .. '
performers are paced by
Costa Mesa's Roy Wilson,
now sixth In overall stan-
dinga with 4901 pins and 1
avg.) and Fred Bernal from range, also tops the roster 6Y~:::V,'1b ,: 'g , , > ·~· Landi' wbil McDcnflf:ll, cl 1 0 Costa Mesa stands 17th with at" n.1 ·,..1 ng, e a ,•~,,.1 u,.., 2t1 1 8 i 8
.u • 12 He has 5116 pins to boast 4801 and a 200 average. fine run on calico bass (91h -.. lb -··1 land d th l·~'f1" 1 1 : : Other area performers in pou.~ was e over e GC. "" \ i ,• I
San Clemente Surf Action
•
Windansea's Seebold Captures Title
the running with tbelr tot.ala =jiwiieeiikiieiinidii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiip1ii0ii"ii"iijijiiiiiiiiii1~' ~2pmjl and averages. I
Bill Klotz of Huntington
Beach (4641, 193), L .
Schoenfelder from Co9ta
~esa (4622, 19'l), Jim Jones
from Westminster (4607,
191), Troy Awr; of Hun-
tington Beach (4584, 191),
By CRAIG LOCKWOOD c apt u red by Chris went to BiU Silzle of marked by small wavee and Bill Fearing of Llllgun1
-«-1k..Rtllv '11.t '"" Carmichael, with the second Newport. with Ge or g e little sunshine in San Beach <458l, J90).
Steve Seebold of Win· · I O ..... f B Citi Surf O.emente where the 2·A con-A I s o, Dick Braasch Or d.ansea Surf Club won first going to Ni es sborn, ana-Hassler o ay es . Fountain Valley (4618, 188),
place in the double:a surfing the third place to Mark ing Club taking second and test was held. Ralph McBee trorn Fount.aJn
contest st.aged over the Johnson. Tim Cobb (unattached}) Sunday was &tarted by a Valley · (4501, 187), NlCk
weekend at San Clemente Carmichael is a Win· placing third. swinging south swell and Stig.alk> of Cqsta Mesa (44M,
pier area. dansea rn e m be r , and Tandem winners Terry o!fshore winds that held up 186).
Paul Heussenst.amm of Osborne surfs for S an Peek and Janine McCuster the increasing swell during Also, Byron Clow from
Newport Beach Surfing Club aemente. of Laguna Beach Surfing the early part of the finals. Newpart Beach (4418, 184),
placed second. and Mark Junior division w in n er Club took second place to Unfortunately the swell Wally Nelson of Huntington
Silzle Jr. of Newport Beach was Randy Lewis of Long Andy Conanan and Candy did not hold, .and with a fall· Beach (4391, 182), Mack st.
Surfing Club was third. Beach SUrflng Club, Randy Lowery. Robert Scott and ing tide the wave quality Jolwl of Balboa (4360, 181),
In the women'! event Pidd of Los Olas took se· Louise Carruth of the decreased m&Tkedly. Larger Bob Cook of Costa Mesa *
Barbie Baron of the cond and Rod Franken· Steamer's Lane Club finish· waves 1ect1 one d out . (4317, 179), Ray Bryson ?'" ~
Swami's Surfing Club placed berger w~ third. ed third. crU.icaUy, making many of from Costa Mesa (4313, """"'l.1/
fi.rst , Pauline Murray, Se· Senior Men's division first saturday's location W'81 the ride• difflcuU. 179). / .,.
cond, and Debi Daenzer -----------------------------------'---------DumV lt't'ftDTUnrT
third. r--~~-------.l lJllTllLI MolUl\l 1'1U1 I
The boy's divisioo was Baseball Standings SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY
1968 All-comer Results ,Nau •• 11 :;•c;: Pel GB Amerl•••;e•t .. Pel GB LINCOLN ;_~~TINENTAL
Some excellent t i me s
were recorded in the second
running of the Corona del
Mar all-comers track meet
Monday af·ternoon with the
100 be ing turned in 9.9 and a
13-4 pole vault recorded.
Complete result.: .... HJ -1. J1dc10n !Li l J. lt•lllllil S.
St. Louis 47 30 .610 Detroit 49 'Z1 .645
s111ons l 1u111r fNHI . Ht1t11t: '°"'· AUanta 40 36 .526 61h Cleveland 43 36 .544
D!scut -1. P-r• INHl 2. M1n111 San Francisco 40 38 513 ?'it Baltimore 38 35 521 ((.M) J. ll1r111tt (CCIM), Dltrlll«I 1204. ' "<> •
100 -1. :'t:l''ett 1coM/ '· "....,. Cincinnati 38 37 .507 8 Minnesota 38 36
(NHI J. Fhh ( H), Time: 0.4. Loi Angeles 40 3t ·* a Oakland 38 37 1~'!l \~··~111f.~nA15;1~J:rtJ:;1~ PltUburgh 36 36 .soo 8'11 California 31 as
R-INHI No 1t11n1. Tis•; '1.1. New York 36 38 .486 91h Boston 35 38 j~1~ ~ ~0:~1111~:1.1ml ~~;! Philadelphia ' 34 36 .486 Din New York 33 40
m -1. GodlNi tFVI J. 01cx_, Chicago • 33 42 .440 13 Chicago 32 40 '':i1 ~111~Mi~0cl.:n'~,'~~· 1111.., Houston 32 44 ,.421 14in Washington 28 44
.514 .rm
.491
.479
.452
.444
.389
7\0
912
10
IOI>
Ill>
1212
1412
15
19
f Contin•ntel Demonstrators
Coup•• I: Sedan1
FROM lDOO TO 60DD MILES
ALL WITH LEATHER
INTERIORS :SJ!:
Mr-rrlt .. I !CdMl. Hilo~!: ''°· SP -1. VM OIH'lmlHI I. P-1 (C •l'"I J. Mlr.111111. Dlrl•nc•~ "6o11,
'"'il!J . 11:. l"~I fCMl Tlmtl· ~ 7, #llMl"n ltellftl -r. 11:•.it. " -l: PSI!) ,, .. I 2 ",;a""*" PMt111Mt11hl1 '· Chk•"' ' w1t11!n11011 J. NtW YO!'ll I (Mir rw1). mllh. t'.n.: 's:UJ; Alllnt1 J,, I.In "rl«IKI t Oeffotl S. C.1lltornl1 1
ALL FULL P'OWER
ALL WITH AIR
CONDITIONING -··-· PIRBWORIC.a ....... flfn!OIM"'*'WOMICIO., ...... ~ ,:;_
PV -I. Mkh!llM. NI MCIOlld .,,
l'h lnl, Htltlll~ 120, Dltc11s -1. V1nOvrlt?!lfll 2. llll lr ~·Ml J, Wlllhln !CdM • Oltlend; 11•
120 HH -t. {111} llltr 1c•Ml Ind Sllr .. -. fCMJ: No l!>lnl. lmt: lS.t .
l -I. Ot>bnilll l• f lflen fLll) S. l~rt;1 INHl Timi; f .,,
, 1. tlvtne1 CCdNI) t. lllfll~
No l!llrd. Tl!'rw: 2;11..t, ,
11' LH -\· Dllbnilfl t. Mlr1l'll ll J, :kirt""' (:m ,. .. ,,, .. ,.. no -I, IL I ,,~~rt;4 NHI J, Hll'IOIOll V1l)ry . """; n. 440 -1. ~JNMl t. Priest /Hl l. Ne l!lll"f. T I J, 4-Mlle Cro•u Cwnt,.,._1. Mulfl !SAi 1. LIM:I (IA Vtlltrl J. s.le« INHI,
l ltn*: lf :tf.t . ,Miit walll-1. Owrl!ln (ltrlfersl f, K<=J. Otrll'l1m,. Tp:1 1;1J.J, I .Mir. -l 11'1111 l, lttl!Y a, I 1 . Ttini.\J.;i*. , H~, -I' !UT.r ~\ li H1r1l!'ll1 f(dNI) J' ·Ill M, 11.1!1; J. • SP -,11 P:m;; I 1, M•flll {CMI I, .FTY h•nletft , 111~~ »ff U -' ' ""' '"' Vo""' l• ·~-~r; Ml J, &IOf'llll ((dM • Ol.1t1no: PV -, ~ !SA V.lle'fl 1,
SPOllTI CdM ,T,r.CX Add I-II t i, Lw._ I, LOI Mtll• I ~!Ofl J. o.tl .. l'd t
"J -•:r.: CIMW.H J. Htu11011 2, 11 lftnt..., C.hlcl.O .. ll!ft"*"' S
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ICMO J. "f."· Olltlft«l 11M. Ptttsbuo"<lh IMCl1111 .. 7) '' N1W Yerit ltllnt1 (111"'""" IMvr#IY M l 11 Dlll'lll IWllMn WI, Ai~I. (CM)Ht'n! 1. ·.Ml ft'-fCMI J. 1•t), n1.ii1 1119111 I Htltll! H . Aft1nt1 tJ.,..... Ml .t'a.. "'•r1ti.c. fMlirldllt Ml~ (Kut S.4) 11 Clwli.r.I CKll"ltll M ), DllCIS -1. Mulllr ~COM) h •1fr1r lt-J), nl9'tl ll191'11 !~~I S. Morl'llMI I dM).. kll"": Clllcl-11 fA"'IM 6J) 11 Hol,$tefl !L-.tlr Chic-tPttwr\. W I wt .. """'"' IHll"flll Ml,
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MILE WARRANTY PRICED' FROM _
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'ldlblilh lrllf dlilll to tM throne.
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• THURSDAY
DAfflME MOVIES
e JOB PRINTING
l:IO 11 lilwll: .,..,. C.. tM WAVES"
(«l\ISQI) '44-11111 ero.,, haJ ·-·-.... --.. r..-(CllftllQ} '36-GlfJ Cooper,
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anl 0..ln&. 81orit JNn •
• PUBLICATIONS
•-NEWSPAPERS
.1111 """ -.... lmWOITIUCH
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'!OUR fS<Jf Rt!EHo, LAD'li was ONE
Of 1"E TOU~HCST l<ID.5 OM TME
SWC'K. WHAT HE COULD DO
WITH A Sttl~ ·-'?MAT'S A
K/lllFE-WAS l,fAUTlfUL!
MOON MULLINS
!l ! l • H ,. 1! •
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND J~
-.. -
-.
MISS PEACH
. FJ.AllCIME ~Otl'l.f TllE
)<IND O< 61lL l'D UI<(
'Tl> ll>IWG ll°'"'E TO
fl\OT\i EI!. ...
1Z
'
• ? ••
...
•
8y Cliarles M. Sclivlz ... __ _
I 'T+lOUGHT
YOU DIDN'T
+IAVE ANY
MONEY TO
BUY FIL.M!
s~e·o
STAAi,Ml'nJ
'YOU OUT,
flfl' FAST._
1 I I I' ........... -. -_ .. , . ,
ly Ken Bald
50 HE &tfs ~T AHO PULLS
A SfHTENCf.., IH OTWfR #OROS
F"OU<S, DR. fttift•.s NO SfTTBt I
THAN JAE.! MY PIFfERfMCC 15
1ltAT 11Vf NEVER 8Ef'4 /liR/lHTr!D/
DEBUT -George Foster is anchor man for a
seven-part news series "Of Black America" tonight
in color at 10 on Channel 2. Special guest, Bill Cos·
by, dfscuases the first topic in the series, _.m4ck
History : Lost, Stolen or Strayed."
TELEVISION VIElVS
TV Brings
'ThQughts'
By RICK DU . BROW
~~.-\tn HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Thoughts while watch-
;; g television:
·O'l~ME. -THE GREAT IRONY o! the medium is that ~APl"l!~.A., it makes kids so sophisticated so early that they
T\oU! .can't abide to watch it seriously when they grow
~~c;-. up. . •
· -Nobody ever relished a· line more than-~rge
Sanders in "The Picture of Dorian Gray'' whe'!t he
said: "Think with the Liberals and eat with the TOries. "---·
ly Tom K. Ryon
ly Al Smith
ly Mel
• ' 1 r 1·'-I
MC'<. ..............
-ROBERT MONTGOMERY · is the best all·
around leading man Hollywood ever produced, the
essence of style, and my life's work is to present
·him with a Bogart-like revival.
-The difference between old movies and new
ones is this: ln the old film s they had villains you
,Joved to bate. ln the new ones they have heroes you
hate to love.
-A GOOD TITLE for a book about television
would be: "Unsafe on Any Channel."
-Noel Coward's appearances on the home
screen alwaycs remind me of his line : "Every
woman should be struck regularly -like a gong.''
-NATO MAY MEAN one thjng to you, but to
show business it means the National Association of
Theatre Owners.
-The chief advantage of being a critic is that
it gives you the right to use the word "seems.'' It
opens up a whole neW world.
-ART BUCHWALD, appointed CBS-TV's ''very
special correspondent" for August's political con ..
vention coverage, will be the man to watch. He
promises "to be where tne action is, such as Harold
Stassen's headquarters.'' .
· -Some publicists for television news depart ..
ments might do well to remember the old observa ..
ti.on that few insults are greater than praising a
man for doing bis duly.
-THE DEMOCRATIC system of government,
with all its' causes, has nothing to do with the na ..
tural aristocracy of the arts.
-There are times when one must ri se above
principle, and television does it all the time.
-IN ''INHERIT THE WIND" Clarence Darrow
is told by a broadcaster that be cannot say "damn"
or "hell" on that new contraption, radio, and he
replies: ''Well, I can see this is going to be a bar·
ren source of amusement."
-Scott Fitzgerald once explained he did his re-
writing by going back and finding where the truth
left off and .Picking up from there. Imagine if tele-
vision followed the same formula .
-VIRNA LISI doesn't speak our language loo
well, but. as we say in the pool hall, she has what
might be termed body English.
-Watching the video talk shows, one is re-
minded that the professional improve r. and dir
gooder is interested in ~hat Is done, while the
civilized man is concerned just as much with how
it is done, which is the difference between propa-
ganda and art.
-WHAT TELEVJSION NEEDS is a double-play
combination like Tolstoi to Dostoievski to Turgenev.
Dennis the Menace
~,.,, .' .
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Theaters
Present
Awards
By TOM TITUS
ot 1t1e Dllllr Pllet '""
Orange . County's two
oldest community theaters
honored the top performers
and productions from their
respective seasons over the
weekend -and in both
cases, "Barefoot in the
Park" came out on top.
•
•
Not .Just 'Negro Actor'
Mission Not Impossible for Morris
By BOB THOMAS which I played a bla<k na·
HOLL Y)VOOD (AP) tionalist wllo hai.d both Vin·
Actor Greg Morris Was ce Edwards for being white
fortunate to come along in and Sammy Davis t 0 r
what he terms the age of reall:.ation. It wasn't as playing along with the
easy for Sidney Poitier, whites. That's all right, too;
James Edwards, Harry such viewpoints should be
Belafoote and other Negro aired so that people can try
actors who preceded him. to understand them."
Until two or three years Mi ss ion : lmpossible"
ago, Negroes found litfle brought Morris to pro-
work in films and television minence, and the rewards
except, ·as: 1. a singer or are pleyty. He has recorded
dancer: or, 2. es the victim -an album for Dot and is con.-
of racial prejudice in pro-Sidering offers _ for com-
blem dramas. mercials.
The Neil Simon comedy
was named best production
bottl for tile Laguna
Playhouse. and the Santa
Ana Community Players -
which bave a -combined
longevity of 93 years.
'Stop World'
Corning Up
In Clemente
_"Stop the World -I Want
to Get Off," the summer
musical production of the
San Clemente Community
Theater, will open a four·
weekend run on July 11.
That has been changed He had to turn down a
with the emerge~y of costarring role in a RosallDd a:lllW.&
Poitier as a box office star Russell movie becauSe of INll TOllCMff The ·Laguna version ',
directed by Keat Johnson,
was voted the best play of
the season by playhouse
members who placed it just
a few notches a:head of
"Slow Dance on the Killing
Ground," directed by John
Ferzacca.
ot films in which bis race is the series schedule-other ...,. u.w...._,...,. ""'"" incidental and with the film. deals are in the' works. ""'-Swlplleat•a'"-
casting of Negroes as COS· Well built, clean featured .. :: ::;':4:.!i;;.
tars in television series. ln and with dramatic intensity,
the CBS seri es, "Mission he appears to have an STAIJS WIDNDDA'f'
Impossible," Greg Morris unlimited Career as an ac-•n. De.II'•......., ..
Directed by Richard
Andersen, former tee.Mica\
director at the Laguna
Playhouse, the show stars
Rell Lovejoy as Li.'ttlechap
and Francesca L'Hoir in
multiple roles a& th e
feminine lead.
plays operative B a r n e y tor. WHll•m .............c11tt ..... ,.... "APlsthl.to.rt.n"
lido
Collier with little if any The only limits, he feels c11111 1.-...
reference to r ace. will 'be those imposed bfl~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;: At Santa Ana, judges plac-
ed Ross Corbin's production
of "Barefoot" atop the
season's field.
The Laguna Playhouse
productions l.lf "Barefoot "
"Slow Dance" and "Nev~r
Too' Late" each garnered
two individual awards in
vari<lus acting categories.
Bob Franklin, who played
the young Negt'o murderer
in "Slow Dance," was nam-
ed best actor ol ttie Laguna
cseason. Sharing honors in
absentia was Francy Walsh,
chosen best actress for the
same drama.
Rouriding out the cast is a
cltorus of San Clemente
area teen-age girls. One
more chor~ member ii
being sought to fill in during
the run,
The musical will be staged
July 11·13, 18-20, 25-27 and
,\ug. 1-3 on the stage of the
Cabrillo . Playhouse,. 2 0 2
Avenida Cabrillo, San
Clemente.
"I don't like to be called a producers, and he believes!•
'Negro actor'," he remark-.,-''----'---'...::C=:.::.
ed. "I am proud of being a .. :***±"-ii'.'.®***• .. man, an actor, and a Negro, ~
but when I am referred to • ~ • . .. . as a Negro actor,' that im-» .... , •
mediately places tile COil· ........ ,._ 1_. • :
notation that l can only play :·--· .....
Negro port&. .. o :r..~ .. "But Barney Collier isn't » .-.J :
a 'Negro port.' 'lbe next ac-: -·HIAI ..
tor who was up for con· • l!'"!l!le " I!! •
siderauon for the ro1e hap-» ·m··... :
pened to be a blue-eyed :_ • -
Scandanavian. Of the 40 ac-lfo ftfl\1 : tors who were considered *
for Barney, only three or 1 } •
Betsy Hewett's portrayal
of the mother in "Barefoot"
won her a second major
· supPQrting actre.i;s Victor .in
three years. Best majOr
suw<>rting actor h o n o r s
four were Negro. l4-S :
. "That's heallhy. I tltlnk >t PllCT&~ • Rodeo Opens films aid televisiOO: have ! •m•"lir .LTll .. --~ . .~tered the a ge of realiza-,...U'V~ V' :
• lion, when producers.realize : AKA•EIK !
-went-to Paul-T-0ft,technical
' director of the playhouse ,
for his role as Charlie in
"Never Too Late."
Qn.Thursday_ l::!, ~=~~~~d~ : STADIUM :
Tony Aguilar's National ydes, and ~· Ill<>. I'V! }-=::BJ..PJD" 1"
Topping the list of minor
supporting players w er e
Alan Hart as the telephone
man in "Barefoot" and
Helen Vail as Grace in
"Never Too Late."
one them a · * ·~-------------· Mexican Rodeo will open Ju· "Of the 50 to 55 roles I've * ---llllllU miff Jt
ly 4 at the 1.06 Angeles played in..:.·television and *.-:Au. su.n annvRN .._I
Sports Arena. movies., moat of them didn't I 'c::!"J'&~.:.'.;.•~..,
During tbe ·four-day, concern the color of my ~.5111 .., ..... ..._
seven.perf<>rmance run, a skin. The moot ootable ex· ...... rwr.i..-. .,.. ... Cir
silent salute will be given to ception. was a 'Ben Casey' in . ,,._...¥¥¥~Hfflf.Jf.Jf
the late Gen .. Gearge c. Pat-I-::======================
In Santa An3, John
Brown's performance as
Elwood P . Doud i n
"Harvey" earned him the
Modjeska award as best ac-
tor of the season. Voted best
actress was Margaret Boyer
for "Family Portrait."
Winning best supporting
actress honors -also for
her role as the mother i'n
"Barefoot" -was Ruth
Gabler. Ross Corbin took
the best supporting actor
trophy for "Bell, Book and
Candle."·
ton, famed World War 11 lr
tank commander. •
Among the rare breeds of
horses to perform daily at
the rodeo are a number of
Llpi7.zarui, imported b y
Aguilar from the Spanish
Riding Academy in Vienna,
Atmria.
It was Patton who saved
the Lipizzam from the
Nazis, who had invaded
Austria. He ordered a tank
battalion out with stern
orders to liberate the white
equines and pick up those in
hiding.
....... Fii'f""souTH coAsT "":~~:. PLAZA THllATllK s.. .,,. ,,...., .. lrfste,I '46-2711
NOW-CONTINUOUS MATINEES DAILY
DOOIS OPIN 11:JO P.M. ,_ __ pl.AiiiiX PRESENTS
COLOR !!!,!!t'i !P!!".,.5
PLUS .COMEDY C0°HIT
IOD ITtlall-Lll llMICK IN
"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" Winners of cameo awards
were Peggy Greene, Robert
Horn. and Matthew
McLau,g'hlin for "Family
Portrait." The Robert L.
Brown book awards went to
Lee Howington for
"Harvey" and Gertrude
Horn for "Family Portrait'.'
ll=~~~~~~~~IN~CO~L~O~R~~~~~~~~Jll Rooney in Cast1:
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Mickey Rooney is the latest
-1<> join the cast m Otto
Crossword Puzile
Pi'eiDioger's ''Skidoo.''
Jean Seberg Seeking
U.S. Fame in 'Wagon'
By VERNON SCO'IT "Paint Your Wagon.''
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -At the moment Jean is
Can a sweet young thing from Marshalltown, Iowa, alone in Hollywood. Gary
find happiness married to a dashed off to Paris to see if
French dip1omat~uthor llv· he still had a ministry past
ing in sinful Paris? with the De Gaulle govern·
Probably not if she digs ment. Indeed, he sought to
county fairs, prize porkers dfsC(lver if there was a De
and husking bees. Gaulle govern me n t.
But if she happens to be a Reassured, Gary will join
movie star, blonde, beautiful his wife on location. in
and intellfgent, then the Oregon.
odds are pretty good. Now in her late 20s, Jean
So it ls with Jean Seberg, appears and behaves more
t'he corn-fed beauty plucked European than V. i d w e s t
from anonymity at age 17 by American. It is becoming
p r o d u c er-director Otto because it is unputentious.
Preminger and plunged into "After living abroad for 10
the tiUe role of "Saint years l still feel American,"
J oan." she said before packing of!
The picture was a disaster for Baker, Ore., a small -
but both Preminger and it any -improvement over
Jean survived. Marshalltown.
As the wife of Romain You become even more ln-
Gary she Is a leading light volved and preoccupied with
of European movies and what is going on in the
Qften is mistaken for beia("' United States than if you
French. She has yet , live here.
however, to earn her gold With a score of movies
star with American au· behind her, Jean no longer
diences. is a novice and resented
All that may change now directoT' Josh Logat's re-
that Jean will star in Alan J. quest that she test for the
Lerner's new mu 1ica1 , leading lady in "Paint Your Wagon."
Stage Debut
For McCallum
''The Man From
U.N .C.L.E." !lnld
McCallum, will be matrnJ
his stage debut in "'Ibo Flip
Side/' a new comedJ by
Hugh and Mar1aret
William•. wh.lch opeDI OD
Broadway October 10.
In I.he lead r o l • •
McCallum wtll poi1rar a
book plibllsher In the com·
• edy1 being co-produced by
Fr:ederick BrlHoo I D d
<llorlOI Forsythe.
"I refused at first," Jean
explained.. ''But then I read
the scri'pt, and it was Ute
best commercial .script I'd
ever r eacL I agreed to the
test if Lee Marvin, my c~
star, would test me."
The -.a-plealed -Lopn oad Lerner, and Mrs.
Gary WM balf way to Bater
w!lere she will spend three
moathl oo loeatloa.
"Roman wtll join mo
there very IOOll;-' Jeam Hid
prettll1 . 11t'm ~ that tie 11 •
oovellst and can write just
as well in Bake{, Oregon, N
he can In Paris. At least 1
~be call;".
ACROSS
1 Doti tht crawl
6 Ri11t
10 Uphold 14 Golftr's
concern
15 Fmtlng
sword
16 An Adams
17 Central part
of anph1· theater
18 Ofposne o tithes
l'I Booth
20 Spa
22 Part of the
shore zone l4 Se1 14 Across
l6 Tul sa
citizens: Colloq.
~1 Run down 31 Hou se furni shing
Item
J2 "Get· -of that!":
2 words ·
13 Potassium
nitrate
J5 Sort of: SufflK '8 Business
organlzatJon
19 B1t011e
eirhausttd
ID Estate: ·
Abbr.
11 Colo r rz Automobile 13 Attorney
--: 2 words
44 Faiiilly 11ember 45 -lights
47 Refrain voluntarily 51 Set an
estimate on
52 Smt out of
the country
54 Came toge th tr
58 Enthusi11111
59 Slnfu l
61 Organization form ed In
1954
62. Min eral
deposit 7 Shade of blue
63 -antlto: 8 Prolettton
Ornamental 9 One who marble rebullds
64 An oiee lQBeina mold ng-o rightful 05 Vase-~lace shajJed 11 onor as tontalner a de ity 66 Allowance 12 Tubular for waste tobacco roll 67 View from a 13 Principal particular ·shies· ·angle Um ers
DOWN 21 EKtremily
2) Journey 25 Lost health
1 Boom 27 Slightly Z Kind of touched comm uni· 28 Well.known catio n J!enname 3 Noun 29 Cure by suffiKes salting 4 Kind of 30 Gigantic station ery person
Imprint 34 Singer 5 Pl aye~ the . 35 Strait of top ro1e Belle -• Po ssessive )6 Kind of word rating sloop
---·-------~--________.. ___ .. .............._ ---
7/2/68
l7 Roughll dresse ,
of stone 39 Feelln9
sorrow
for sins 40 Heavenly
42 Fly without eng!ne pow«
43 Bears witness to 44 Pit remov·
Ing device
46 Male animal
47 Feminine
"'"'' 48 At a low•t
level
49 Garden tool
50 Not 10 the least
53 Ominous
55 Festivity
56 Harrow's
rlvar
57"-GoNem the Water" 60 Number of
associated persons
I
W.et Dlsa9y'1
"THE HAPPIEST
MILLIONAIRE"
also _,,_
"MONKEYS GO
HOME"
Starts Wod.-day
EXCLUSIVE •
..... c:-. ..
al10
SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECTS
SPICIAL MATIND
WIDNUDAJ. 1 ....
Ad11lti. S 1.00
MOMI OP toelfft• CU. loMU
GAIETY ·.••
.""'!"""
•
MIWP(llf llAOI • ... llot '"""-' ,. ~l•M U.. Ill• -01, l•IJSO
....,... .........
CONTINUOUS
SHOW DAILY
,,._J:JO
....... l'rktl ..,. • , .••
•
LIPllllN HOW ACIOBATI: QDWNS
• Pol1iiilli'il. -• UllUCI, Ml i iiiliCI
111111.KllHS • llAllU liM • lllCl ..... APl'IUOZAS • PASO AMO • ,_PASS If IUll llOISIS . • lllllolClll CUPll.lll'lC
A BALLET OF HORSES 1
JULY 4·5-6·7 • L.A. SPORTS ARfNA
SHOWS AOM.
"""" ,,, .. ,," .... $2.00, $3.00, $4.00
Prt. 1~1 ''"'· Chlld U ,.. ,,., 12, ht. J :JO..l :JO p.11.
S.11. J :Jl-7100 ,..... H1lf Prlc•
SIA.T'S NOW Af lenffke. 1,.m ...,._ • All .......
Tkliltt ApHa.. We!Jklll .... Clttel.
For Furlh•r lnform•llon CALL 74•·61 ll
Tu~. July 2, 1968 DAILY PJUJt "~
'
;. ...
. Ti
fflP.I.
oovrifTilWll auum
Cllllfll AllllUllG C•iiioor
,,_otlol ti FUll llATIMI
JDSEFAIWllllZ ,
JAi ..... I
·nGY9AYIZll I
Presents
Another First ,, , ... ,
;K;J;~
For The Newport Area ~~~'
-!'!.'°' i DISCOTHQUE ;r;~~-.
• !"; ~ I
RED CARPET _, ... --
The Whole Ball ol Wax i;.
Is Now at The Villa Marin«.
No Cover-No Minimum
You Must a. 21 •
• OINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY
• OAIL Y BUFFET LUNCHEON
• BANQUET FACIJ.ITIES AVAILABLE
--
--•• --•.
-~Mita.... -::-· :..-·
,
"At The Entran~• To Bllbol l1lancfH
1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675-02oC"
1llE llllllQI COllPOMJIOll .....
' BLAKE EDWARDS """""" ........ , ...
1111
AT
POP1JUI
PllCf.S
•
·-
,.,..,..., .. ,_
.... Pktwe ..,., -....... , .... ~ ...
" hclnlYe c.-ArM .......
' eM--· •• , •• ~·' Ac ..... , wi..-
.-rN:TOfi
""""'" T1IACY U9TN::IW ~-
. -
mT8UPPWJ.aACD
CECI. iu:wrww
liar tut·=··· 111 I """'""""""' UST DIMCTOll
ITN<UY,._.
:,.+,;:-M
., . • ,..,_,... .. &cMllu9 ' ~ ....
.......... OilllJle .. ...t ...
)11N1•11.,.,,. .... :::? ......... ....., ....
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•
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.
• • I : I i•
• ,.
IC •· •• • • • • • • " ' •• •• •• ' ' •• ' -' • ,, .,
'. ' ' ' ' ' I •
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' •• •· • • ' . ,,.
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' ' ' ' • ... , ..
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' ' ' .,
• ' " "
"' . ' ... '' .. .. ...
I • • • . •• •• ' . • ' " ~-. .. .
,. • • •··' .. . " • "' • •'" ' • " "
•• ·~ ,.,. ,., . ... •• ... •• ' ·-. -• •
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" " ' /;
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I .
YOU'RE NOBO.DY'S PIGEO
If you've Clfscoverei:I tJi, DAILY PILOT, you're as worldly wfse as th'e
birds on St. Mark's Square in Venice. They know where to find food for
the body. And you have found t~e place to f°ind food for the mi nd . The
DAILY PILOT doesn't spoon feed you w[th pap, either. The brightest
kernels of national end local news ere mixed with the meatiest edi-
torial pages and topped by an exciting mixture of features , funnies and
' '
P.hotos for dessert, ·SP.ark up your. reading diet with ,+he best.
•
'
•
,
•
I •
•
:on The Square
Just like the pigeons enjoying a summer holiday with the
attractive tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice,
you'll find you're in <;iood company if you take into your home
and on your own vacation "the newspaper nearly everyone
reads along the Orange Coast."
• DAILY PILOT
t
•
•
•
LEG.AL NO'l1CE
T_,
NOTtca TO ClllDITGal
StlP EltlOll COURT OP TMI ITAT8
• OP CALIPOlllUA POil THI
COUNTY OP OllMIGa .... ,.....,,.
e.t.tl .t GllETCHEN H. RAVE, .........
NOTICE IS Hl!ltEIV GIVEN 1111 tt.
cncmvr1 of ti. 1111Mt 119n'llcl <lfceclt11t
llNll •II HrlOnl havlne cl1lm1 "'lrost 1111
11ld decedent .,.. l'elllllrecl to fl .......
Wllll lt'lt llO!CMlllry ~ I" the otflcl
of IM ci.rtr; of Ille ~ etillti.d caurt, ot
lo Pi"-1 tl'llfn, W(fh the Mefl.llry V'Oll'tMra. .. Ille unci.nltnecl lit 2'04 Plslc
l.llM, ll.ionclo Beacl'I, c11n1om~. Which 11
lhl pl1c1 ot llllll0111 ot the uncSenltned
I" 111 lfte~ tNr1tlnr ... lo the Hl•I• (If
11111 decllctlrll, with!" 11• IJl.Oll!M 11rter
!tie first Pllbllc•llon of thk nollCI,
Otted JI.IN l._ lMll
Donlttiy M. llllU!fl
£.uC'utTlx
Of !tit' Wiii at t!11
Abo:rv9 ... "' .. cleacllflt c.rwtlW •• •1111t11
JIM FIK LllH
ll ..... a..11.c. ........
Tel• n•m424r
Alhnlu for EQCll1rl11
PubH111ed or11199 Cont DllllY Piiot,
J-lD, 25 Wiii July 2. 9, 19611 1051..a
LEGAL NO'l1CE
Pa•161VJ
NOTIC• TO CltEOIT<NU
SUPl!IUOll COUllT 0'" TH•
STATI! Ofl' CALIPOltNIA POil
THI COUNTY OF ORANGI Ml. A-MM!
lslllt. of ld9 N. S.klll, lllO ~ lll 1dt N1Ule Sel~I, Decused.
NOTICE IS HEll:l!!BY GIVEN to ""
creditor• ot th• •bow n1med Mceftnt
t111t 111 per$0ft!I h1vl11111 clelms "'INI thl
vld ~rot ire ..wired to Ille them,
w!ltl 1118 nec.euary vouctvrs. I" the office ¥1'1nltt't'*of-~entttleot"murt, OT fa prt!MRI · tlllrn, with tile ...cnsarv VO\ld'leri , ta ltMI unclenll'lled 1t th• office of Mr AtTOl'l'ln' MePfl It. McGuire, 705
Security llulldJnsr, SlD South $.ilrlnsi st,.....
LOI Anveln, C11!1foml1 91)(111, wllldl II the
pllm 1111 bush-DI' the undersl,...t Jn 1H
m1tte,.. perJ1l"IOl-1I the Hlllle DI' 111d
decedtnt, within II• ~Ills ttt.t" It'll flrif ll'Ubile1tlon 1111 11111 notice, Oiied June 7, 1961
I.VII E. Hatmlll E•KUlrh1 1111 !he Wiit of
"" 1bov9 rwmecl cltcttlenl ........ Meo.I ...
1V s.cur!IY •lll ... 91, tll ...,. --,,,....,
UI Altlll ... Cllflnl&I fllll
Tllll• 1111) Mll ..... ,_UM A'*"'-for hlcutrtll il'11bl'lhed Or111911 Cont O.IJV Plbt,
JUM ll, JI .• 25 Ind Jul\' 2, IHI 1011 ...
LEGAL NO'l1CE
• p .....
I ClaTIPICAT• OP •USINISS,
FICTITIOUS lllAMI!
The llllclersltMd do Cfl"llfY thn' -~"" ll bull-11 1311 1lltl Shwt,
Seal llt'KI\. C.llflloml1. unHr "" flctltlO\IS flrpi 1111me DI' 01!11r1mmft 1nd 11111 .st14 "'1" 11 CDmCIOled ol the folklwll!!I "" .... w'1off nam" In luH 11ncl pl11c:et flt
reildenor 1no,. tollowl:
Larry A. Miiier, Ill 1311\ St .. lofel
•uch, C•111.i ltobert A. JOMI, wt OladY1 A.-., L-Bead!, C.llf,1 Johe J, kHM Jr., X7 G..,.,. Aw., UWll-
lltldl, c.n1. • 0.ted AP<ll 2D, 1968.
L1rry It. Miiiet'
Robert A. Jonel Jol'ln J. IC.H"9 Jr.
Stele of C11llotnl1, Ortntt e...mf'f: °" AJorll 2G, , .... ~ ..... "°'*"' l'..,llc In Incl tor 11ld Sl1te, PWSOnlll'f'
ltl>Pe1recl LarTY A. Miiler, Robert. A.
,,_ ilflCI John J, Kune Jr, kl'MIWn lo rM
ID be tlie 1>1!1'0rlf ~ Mroft .lire
1utrla'lbed to !hi Within. """"nioeftt 9pd· ect:Mw~lcl theJ ul!Cll!ed 1111 .. ,.... •. (SfAL) .
Olis G. And!Tft
Holtry Plltlllc • C.hfornll
Prlncfpel Otflc. '" Los Alllleltl County
MY Cornmlulon Expl ....
Jll!Ull'Y 1•, 1'711
Publllhed OrlnN Col91 Dtl)V Piiot,
J une 11, 18, 25 1nd JulV i. 1'61 10!»-4of
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE 01' SALE OF •EAL
1 PllO,.EllTY AT PIUVATI! SA.La .. """ SU .. EIUOlt COURT OP ·TMI! STATE 01' CALll'ORNIA "Oil
THE COUNTY Of' OllANOE In tM Matter ot the E1tate of HELl!tl
M. WASHflUll.M, O.Uased. l'tollel II Mrwby glW!ll t!Mlf IN Urt-
dtf'JJ11ned will tell at Prl'fal• ule, on or 1ttff the 17th div ot Juty, lffl, at the of.
flC9 of het" aftomrf BENNET OLAN, M'7
WllshlN ltvd., SUI .. '°9, flirvertf Hllfi,
C1llfoml1, c:o..mtv of LOI A11911t1, St.le of tal!lorn!a, to the hlol'lest and bnt bfd.. W. alld .....tilect to conflrmlflon 11¥ 1114
5-lor Court, •" 1M rl;lll, !Ille 1NI I,..
teml of said oeaaffd 11 ttie llml of
det'll'I llnd all the t1tll'Jt. lltle alld Jn""9f "'-! tM a~le of Mid d«e9Md l'lll IC.
ol.llred by QPtr1t1011 of 1.-Of ot~-. otMf' than or 111 MldlttM fll "'81 d .. Id
dllKlNMd. 11 Ille llm9 of 6"1h. 1n and to
111 the eertaln rHI -rtY 11tu1Nd Jn n.. County of °"'""' Sl'llle of C.111<1rnla, -'leulerlY dncrlbed u follows, to-wit:
Sl"'l!le IU!denct halJlt, U7ll SU"""""' ._,..... Part;, Cllllfomlt, Lit 1', Trlld 1~1. Pa~I No. j7~ 8(IQlt 22, P1111
It ol Mite. Map& In Oninoe CcvnlY.
Tenn1 of ule Ulh In ...,.,I ,._ °"
""' Unlf9d S..... on conflrm1tlC111 er Mle. or "'" 0tlll llnd ... ._ ~ _. ,_,.
Malrtd b'I' Mor19a9e or Trust ONd .,. !ht ~ w 1iOW. T .. ,..-ant ffl
_, bid '° ... del>ollled wttll lllcl. Bkb or cm.111 to be I" wrlll11111 aild wllt
bl! r..i¥t<I •I thl .toreMld or11ce '' •'"' !line 1flet' "" f'tl"lt ~llcatklft hf:rwl' 1nd ~ dlte (If ..... Urxi.n!11Md ,,__
tltlrlf 1111 1'911d -end 111 .... b.ted JUl'le ff. 1-• Ylf"llnll I. Nnold
Exec:utr'J• ri1 "" wm of Nici lllmftnt. ••NNO OLA• M41 WfllMn .Ml ......... a..wtY HU-,C..,_..
"""""' !Of' 1''*""'111 -PllblllllMI Or ... COid Diii¥ Ji'lllll, Ju. l\'1,Lt.1Ht UD.a
LEGAL NO'l1CE
f,.EGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NO'l1CE ........
aaTUllCATI OP •UllNIQ t<ktllleln • .,... .. _
n. ~,.._. .... Clff111V ""' he " condud'll'll I wndll!ll ll'llldllnt llWl-fll 1n lncllvlclull) 11 1030 P1!tlonl, 5-1
l!ll&Ch, C.Hlornl11, undl-r Iha fldltl0'11 firm llllmt vr PACIFIC MUSIC .. 'YEN· DING CO. 1flcl !Mt ulcl nrm i. _.,_.
of thl follow!nsi --wi.. -In full Ind plaQ of mJOence II 11 tol .....
to-wit:
STANLEY 0. SOLLENllAllGER, 02
:t~ $""9t, ~tt.N IMdl, Ctllf;
Dtltcl June •· lHI. STANLEY 0 . SOLt..ENIAllGElt
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, , •
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. -. Oii Jww .. tNI, before me, • NatlrY Pullllc In line! for 111• County 111C1 St.t.,
...--11Y •-red STANLEY 0 . SOLLENBAllGER known to me to be fttt .-eraon who11 Nlmt II 1Ubicrtbld fa 1111 W11tlln ln...._,1, end -ctnowlldl'td to me 11111 he tlllQINld "" ....,.. Wllnns m~ hend 1nd -L
8191Tktl E. Moore
Not.lry Pvbllc C111lton1 ..
Prlnciplll Office In t..01 Anveln Countv c.em. Eap. JulY 1S. im 1JU Redondo 11Mctt &Ml,,
Gercllnf, Ctllf. .. ,_.
MOORE lo STll!ll!LMAN, A"'*-
1J1S ....... 1Mct1 IMlllHllnl
G........,, CllH-11 tnl7
Publllhed 0.-11>99 COll9' 01111 f'llot, J-11, 11, 21 encl JulY 2. 19'1. ·1.,,.
. LEGAL NOTJCE.
. ·-·Cll•Til'tCATB CN" &llSINl15 il'lefl"'" 1\111111 • . TM~uiidrsr....S do cer11fV. -., lll'W .
cancllldlnsi I Ml-1t Ut 8 E"' 11111 Sltwt, CMM Mnl, CIJErotnl1, mdW "'9
fld1tlaui """' Mme vr SA.HOY'S PLUPP-H' STl!FF 11nd fhll H'-f firm ii ~
of ""' falloWllllll Jltrsmw. whclle """"" Ill full e..ci pl-or mllMnl:!I ere 11
kl!IOWI: ~1 •Gt1va. 129 A CINrbrcdl; lal'lto
0.111 ......... C.llfomla SanclY Ctr'-, :m Eal ltlll ltfett. c.c.r. ......_ Ct1Uoml• 01~ Juile 11, lNe
Mlf'I GI'• ..... s..nar C..rlWI
STATE·ofr CM.IFOltHIA,
ORANGE COUNTY:
On JtHW 17, lHI, betorW! m.e, 1 NollfY
Public Ill Ind for Mid Siik. -nv IPPNITd Mlrl Grlwt Ind s..IV ~
kmwn '° lfte to be ti. '"....... ..,_ n•mes ire 1ubKrlbed fl! "'9 wllfllfl ln-
llrument •nd .o:,_1ec19911 rti.,-P:lallllf
Ille Mme.
(Oltld1I Still
JoHllJI E. Drollf.
NDtarv Public • C1Ufor'nt9 PrtrKIPlll Olflca In °''"" C°""IV M'I C:ommlnlon EJISl{rft J-21, ltl'I -PubUIMd Ori,_ ~ D1lb< Pflof,
June ,., 25 llncl Ju)V i. t, lffl ID5MI
LEGAL NOTICE
MOTICI! UllVITINCI •tOS
Notice 11 herein' 91wen llllt IN lo.rd vr
Tru'~ f1f !lie Or•nv• Co111t Jr. Colltv•
Dl1trlcl o1 Or1.,.e CWnlY, C11llol'1'll1, wlll reatve 1oe11ed bids up to II ;• 1.m ..
WM., Jul'I' 10. 1'61. 1t lt>t Purdin!"' Dft>I. of 11111 SdloDI cll1trlct lllCAI"'° 11
1101 Fllrvlew Read, CCIOlll Men,
C:1llfor'nll, 1t which tlm1 11ld bkh wrn be
ltllbflclV ~ 1nd rio•d tor: Gerblte· Trlllh I. llefltsl C011ecllon from Or111911
Coad C001111 Ind Golde!! WBI COlllet.
All bids '"° lo be In llCCOf'danQI wtth Condi"--tnstructlOM 111d SHclflctflonl w111cti ,,.. ,_ 1111 n1e 11'111 ....., 111 9eG.ll-.d
In the office ot thl Purch11111111 A1ent of
Mid lldlDOI dl1trld. Elldl blclller mull Pim1t wtltl Jill bid 1
alhlet"• ~ cenlflld cllKll. or blcl-
_.. bonlll nlldt ""'bll ta the ......, ,,, fM o-CO.It Jr. Ce""9 Olsll1Ct llNrd o1 Tl'1nfltft In •n -nt not 11!11
""" ,..,. percent ($')!,) ot "" IUITI bid I""" on NM tiw-y--Jedi " 11 911W11.,_ 111.t thl lllddtr w111 Infer l"M·
floe .__. Clnffld. " Ille lllM 11
... ....... lllrn. •• "" '"""" .. f•lll.lre ,. ~lllr Into lucftl I °""'ICI' "" .,oc;ftdl " t1w dl9dt will be tllrfel,..,, In "" ctM o1
• 1mnc1. ,.,_ fvll """' """°' wlM ._ florftltad to 11N K'*" .rm1c1. MD tliCNtr ....., Wltlldrlw hl1 bid fol' I ~ of lol'tY.fl" 1.flll din .rter ""
... -...... ~ lllereof, Tiie eMnl .. Thlmft: -..... ..,..,.. ..... rtl«tlfol -........... flt • _l.,. "" lrrt11111or1114s or ln-
..,_llllet hi ltrY ~ flt '" "" .,......., 1/NOllMAM E. WATSOfrf,
S«tY .. llolnl of Tl'VllMI
Ol"EN •IDS• 11:• 1.t11. Jvfil 10, 1M '
............ cw..... C-9 Diii¥ '"'"'· ,,.,. 2f 1NI JulY L lNI '°""'
LEGAL NOTICE
SIYB
~ISH! ~
Read
DAILY
PILOT
C.
L
A -
5
5
I
F
I
E
D
Day
The
•
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
for
Automobdes
,/ the
autos
in these
columns
For The
HBST
lllYSI
'
IN
NEW
&
USED
CARS
LOOK
TODAY
• • •
DAILY PILOT !JS
DAil"'Y PILOT WANT ADS
I' ........ 81• ............. .,. -n.. Or•• .. C_.. P•••• W-Hfa . .
Four bedroom& + den +
°"""'Room; 1!1 both hoa>e
for '25,~! You'D bl tbrfil.
ed with 8"Qe kr )'001' fam.
1131.to -. .. 11>1a oozy Oppcw I i... <XJRNER ne1tled w1lbm Mi•,• 1
euywalkh>-8-1 El<porimcodtn-VAA -.an-·-FHA"""-.... IYol"""" · S"I'. JOIINS PAR.(XJIIAL. time, I: tnlnlnc available,
THR•J O.C.C. EtUOY the .......... belp h> qullllled.
nice yard, CXICICl'eae b 1 o c k Free Ina. Bonu tUn. and Wilis I: llhllnlnmn. C!OW!f'ed other co. bend.ta. Oaa at ....... --. ~°""""'-,.... euy acCffl llol.t and t:rdel' Estate Ol"PQlntiona. Ccn-
pod .... .....,. -Mp-. . . 19 OITICES
Eves. cau 548--1850
$695 Tot1I Down to V1t1
Immeculate 4 Bedroom, used
brick fireplace .dlnh:w: roam.
Spotte. tn em out! Quiet
tree \med street, dose to the
beach and new park tor the
kids.
7'i82 EDINGER.
IM2..+f'l5 °" 5406140
OCEAN VIEW H-e 3 BR with dm, pool. aep.
din rm. -'& muter BR.
lJkt fte'W·candib. eu.
Sbore:s ............ $85,otl
,.... ........ --WHY .NOT GET ON 'IHE
JlAND WAGONf
Over 25 YMn ta
Orange °"""" ·-..... ~ • Inls c.m.:e ~
• Traln!Dg -
1 """"""" ....... .--ean 6f6.449i • For brtervieW
''NEWPClRT BEAai"
I + 3 Ba .... $33,'0lO -
Randl modern1· blt·lnl.
BeeMiftt area ~HURRY!
OCEAN VIEW • $25,900
-2 Bdrms, 2ba, ""'111
Fireplace. Below mazicet!
HOME812-«1SO ---VIEW
OCEANFRONT
PENINSULA PI'. Bat Buy
darling 2 BR, Fplc, 40 ft
lot, 1$,000,
Balboa Real Estate Co.
700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa
OJUole 3-4140
This Page
REACHES
&8,972
HOMES
EACH WEEK ,
°""I" °""""' i:.....i
293 E. 17tll St. 6t6-MM
WesrclM
Fainily H-.
116.<Xll • ......... --
' Bedrooma, 3 btaths
many cuatom !MturH
including beautiful covered
prden patio _ ... _ml
oompact fami)y l'OOlll
priced ri&bl• Olotact:
Jim Cot<>
HW 116 JHPEE
4 large bedrooms stretch out
in thl' :I ltcry ahake root
beauty on a deM end atn!et
in a fine residential area
wt.er. kids can RfelY play.
S$V&.te living room w i t b
coey fireplac-e, a wom.U'a
dz:eam kitchm with built·in.s,
3 b&t!\I, w/w carpets. Priced
1D leil at $34,500.
11 \ ! ! . \\ If I I
~( \l:\\lf\\
I 1 \I \
:1111 V111t. Del.Oro N...,,...-..
lcn Llltlnt
Bluffs Vf!fY ...war
I -..... • 2 lull baths
~ce. pool plu• ---near new wttb 1DaD¥ Xtnl
o-11.....w.i-
f1m11y home -$30,9'5
Ph. 644-1133
28"1%ball>. ..... _
rooms with tln!piace, dilb.
wuher, mthb" decorated
'152 Pm. Recttatlonal area
1000
OWNERS MOVED
Ne.d )!" 1 -lor terrtnc Mesa Verde boaw. 4
BR J bath, .eperate lh23
family room, .eparate din-
ing room, bu~ yard with
large heated I fllttted pool.
Drive by 2837 nitmtre It
aaJl to aee iiilde. CbWd!l'
all ott.ert.
Ne wport .,
Vlctoril
646-1111
(Opon .......... )
ABSOUl1B.Y
OUdTAllDIG
with large pool. 2«» Elden, Harbor Estates, 4 BR bullt·fn
Unit #13. Drtw by I: call electrlc kitchen, a!!'Vke
Newport pon:h, plush olive carpeting,
.. large livine room with fire.
Vlctorl1 place. Located in Cofiege
646-lll J Park on a quiet cul-de--aac
street. Dm't mia di.la one.
(Open .S'l8,SOO.
E_1...,1 -~ co:rs ====== ~WALLACE New Lhtflg • . REAL TORS
ll93 -· c.M. -c tMI Miii' 546 4141-
orona ':~!~Opo~n~E~-~";'""~~I ~I
llfDUCED $4500 °"""""" tndltlnnol --2 --lldnnl+2 nn.-Udo....-.. loft. -..... .. .... _,,,_.
2% yean okt. 3 BR + -hup nn. n.iti: rm. Jn ianP. On A vM!w to tbe s.y Club tram
aecooct atoey rec. room, · 45' lot , • , $39.~. dtarmlng Dvmg room • IOI"' Mn &aulltoo geously appoi.nted with nmr-larce rear )'aid, • buflt-iD · ble fireJiace. 2 patio.-, up to
ltereo + interc:cm. the minute ldtchm. 4 tJed..
Only $29,950
Newport
• •
THE ~E..:'\.L
ESTATEF'f:
5 BEDROOMS7
$950 Total Cash
required to mave irm ttUB Wie family home. Oooe ..
11 ho pp in 1. llChools and
dlurche1. Just put en the
mer4cet, this one won't last.
$163 per rnontb tnctudes fu.
e& and in!lll"ILnO!!
THE ~EAL
E.S'rATER1.__,
SJib H&Jii
SAT. & SUN. 2-6
9154 Contln1nt1I
HUNTINGTON BEACH
2 BR. 1% balm, -
Sque111 Your SS
and buy th1s 3 BR 1~ Iba.th
home. Neer churdies East·
aide, C'.olta Mea $21,500. Georre Williamson, Rltr.
673-4350 OPEN EVES.
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,.M bAIL'I ,IL.Of Tuadl1, Ju~IJ 2, 1968 · r ,~SE• FOil SALm '~sES FOii SALE .. ouSES ,Oil SALi! llENTALS -lt!NtALS RENTALS • ~ENTALS ~ENTALS
; C...l• M111 1100 N-rt Hgt>. 1210 HUftli•!S"• -h 1400' Hooo" fumlahod Ho-Unfuml~ Aph. Furnlshad Apt1. Unfurnloliod AplL Unfurnlahod
Gontr1I
ltEAL EST A.Tl!
' Victoria Mna Some Vi•w ~ BEDROOMS L..... a,.ch 2705 ~ Sho,.. mo N-Boech 4200 c .... M-5100 MIK. ltont1ls •. 5999· Acr-6200
• H from this 3 B.R 2 hath home $1000 Move.In. Owner Pf.1S NJCE..Y tura 2 8.r ._ den, Ni:wPoRT SHORES o;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;.1
• Omft " I , .Fpl U all doolntl .,.,. Comp!«"" n<wcy "'""" Yeucy I•.,. •Bil ~·o.n on y--leue / WJll lf.ASE HARBOR STORAGE "'"" '"' ,.,._ •Secluded. Valley on a hl;n ot ..• c. pa o, . ,..;,.1--t , __ , .. , .... -·t blodc ... ..:.? ....... ibl .... -.. ,..,,. ui .. i. -.~ •· ....... CbmJll.· ...a. l'TXJJ' • 9xll' 16 NEW H,OMES dble rar on alley w/~ re,._.,..,. u,.1\1 ""' .... , ~-.-e .-. ~· ..... ....... $190 mo. 60-lflQ
Low dn. 6"~ 3>-)T loan rktne Pride CJf 'ownustUp wall fmct, iaodlCllped, Dr, Laa: B. m--3222 ======;.;=::. 'l*U· M6-&MO ~ 1Prtna•. a cretk
From $24,950 ~.Own~ wanta to tell built·ln elect. R&:O, double Coron• del M.r 32.50 ADULTS ONLY GREENS REt.':_l,
1
S1TAn · and•analllakeatt:ODth11
Valley Road' at Vlct<ria S2S 900 ........ Sl39 "" mooth .... Summer R1ntal1 2910 --'--'--'-July • Aug •• Sept. ~ 145 _, ol Oek ....... <Just!:~:~ -nGRAHAM REAL TY cludhl& t$2f:99s NEWPORT Beach, kwety 3 s:;m;-~vl:a!~ FURNISHED APT. BAOIELOR • UNJ'URN. Income P...-rty 6000 =·~'!' :tti50
e. =m~
dtt Iota. fefl dmple iNear NB Post OU!ce) Exeootivt home. Walk to BR, 2 ~ hou.e. Slpi 6, 5400 ttttlt. wuher/dryer. Avail 2 BEDROOMS_ 2 BATHS from $100 mini' pool and IUfft hcu!le
•• Jand . Hlih above ,., level. 646-24ll belch. 3 BR 2 bath, polio mo. UUI • ..,...,.., pold. 2 A.,.. lJt. l290 lue. 67:;.e635 W 1terfronl/Loc • Incl. •tll. NEW IMDUSTRIAL Ill nettled In the loothllU 35 L ll•ilt·ln electrlo kitcl>,en. 'OPEN DAILY 1-6 "''"" """"'' UVlnC room ~:!"~ mfn0 · Avail lznmed. AVAll Jul> lOth. 2 ,.., !rplc. BOAT SUPS l ·I l 3 BDRM. ,, . mU.c north ot Eaoondldo. Convenient to shopping cen-~with fil'!'plaee, ~te __,,. ... --i G Qi Ch FURN. • UNnJRN. t'boiee Santa Ana locJUon. F\ill price $115,CKK>. For fUr. sch and Compare Qua.lit)' "3 R's" 6~x24 <I I COITAGE ard dr'J>', ......... ar. Sl . annel Reef Heated Pools, Ql11d Carw: Leu.id 2 tenant bulldln11. tbt:r Wormaoon call Glenn ·~ ·'t~0·RMS0"' 1 .'°'2'· 3 4 5 Br. Fam rm. 3 Ba. 3 ~ct 1pri .. ~ .. w ~-~! 'u ~bed .. ~-' * 64&-0lll * 2525 Ocun Blvd,, CdM Center, "-"1• to Sbo--WIJl return' a ope'ndable of '-~ ..a1 -"" sty. Fi~ lewl. l a:ar. !,<Ol sq, ..,.r, vale ui, "'""'"'" ~. 1-n ~ to ~ch, --.i 1bomJl8Qrn with pla~t. carpetina;, dr1perles, ft . Custom Built. style ldtcbett with pau-oeetlll vkw, Deeps 4. $100 Huntington le•ch 3400 673-1788 No pets allowed 9.7~ on equi\)' after aerv-Eckhoff & AJsoc,, Inc.
fencing, landscaping. 4Cli E. 21..61 &. NB. S48-67'll tlu'oulh bar & TOO MANY wk, flH.6873 or fM.3903. 2100 l'etermn Wa,, at Har-~ 7~% loan. F'ull ptk:e l&l8 .w. Qapman Ave.
•Mich11I Kay, Builder CUPBOA:RDS. Eatin garea 2 BR Furn on SEASJIORE 4 BR, 2~1 ba, 2 stry, l yr YEARLY to elnQ"l~f employed bor A Adams, Costa Meaa. $~,CO>. F 0 r inlorrnaUon Orange. CaliL
, ·Phone 642-2821 EvH: 642.5106 Balboa Cove• 1215 in kitchen + separate for-Dr NB. fi75 wk GT5.lTOO new;:l:J:Nl( echl, 5 mjn walk woman, no pe.ts. • 1 BR & 546-o370 pleas. call K. W. Small With 541-2;21, Eve•w1cndll ~
EXCLUSIVE mat dining room rompletel.y '(633-41163 After' 5 PM} bch. LR $3') mo to gar. Use of bee.ut. patto on Eckhoff • Auoc .. Inc,
$ V'll A sphe WATERFRONT 3 BR 2 bath fenced, ~ed & land 2 BR .__ qualified exec. 968-1730 channel, 3 bl.ck& ocean & Ne port B h 5200 1818 W. Chapman Ave, 10 Acres. So. CallfonUa. $8 . . ·. I aae tmo re .private pier Ir: fioe.L $50,500. scaped. Vacant -move in ' l llnl Beach House 1 blk 4 BR, % ba, trpl, blt-lns, new-mkts, mo. Rell exdmgd. w e•c Ora.nae, Calif.. Down; $8 'pir mo. $'195 Fu11
{TI4) 529-37ll!I after 5 PM today. from 8-1 A Bffch $UO wk. ly lndsq>d back d $2'.ZS 6~ ..,,... Yearly I.eases 5Cl·ml, Ew&-wknds ~ price. l.. Sf)ewfelt, 338 W.
I ""Ith 1968 LUXURIES lflll ........ '1!511"""""' 675-,....., Av•U J•IY mo I""· 10441 ~::.·Pago 3nl St., L.A. :zu, 6'3·Sl!IJ
, ~ ol thr. NEWPORT HAR-Bay.sho~ 1225rtfNI' '1!lW! DUPLEX on channel ht Cirde'962--0970 Corona del Mar 4250 1 Bdrm UnfWTI ••• ·• •• • 1135 8 • 6060. BUSINESS ind -
, ~BOR area a Monticello homt I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;; Cor Brookblnt A Garfil!ld floor 2 Bt. Avail Au.&:· ,,::==:;;;;~==== ---------1 Bdnn Furn .......... 150 U!lneu Rentil
' , makes it right. 3 BR &: den -' I 962-44.n ~103 , * 6'J3.IU49 * Huntington INch 3400 2 BR •. btt-ins, fplc, close to 2 BR Unturn • • . •• •• •• • 200 1300 SQ. Ff. Rtta11 start fDr _F;,,,l;,,,N"'A-"N_C_l_A_L __ ,_ ·-1
', ~" ' • • Bil .. Only 13>.950 Quahly P US VACANT BALBOA Wand: attr. 1 BR. ~,;:;c B~ .. ..,, 1'" ""'· ; ~: ~nfllm' ~.:" •• 300 1._ In Logono Bead> Bua. Opportunillff 6300 ~ , v.1tb luxury built-ins &~y"" pt (-'-6) ·1 •w FREE RENTAL B0JK . &yfi'On • ~ downtown •h.ww.1~-arta.
S
a .....,. ; ava1 . .J y, S t ~" ~~·~ • r 'round exterior mainten BAYSHORE 'Aue .• Sept. n4: $-2316 Drop In and Browse HARE Apt., lge. priv. room, ........ ••• 4>N 30c per tt. -location is 269 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE ii + O:luntey Club living, with 1'eta.il.s to sull a perfectionist. I l200:l down WE HAVE SOME bath, entry, ttbig. South or 3 BR Fum ............ J.?; FON!5t Ave., or ca 11 PART OR FULLTIME
} iv.in heated pools, private 2 Bdrms, with new every . ./ 4' large BRa 2 baths .... cr'll l'AL) Hiway. 673-6904 LEASE/OPTION 494--8513. Will remOOel tD Man or Woman to Refill and
club. thini;r. Try $32,SOO. I GARDEN KITCHEN Hou'ses Unfvrniahed 3 BR, Npt Sboces . . • • . . 250 auit lessee. Collect Money from New Ii. •' " " ·'
" " ' .. ' • t. .
' I,
160 LEXJNGTON LANE Delaney Real Estate ~ ~~~ nt; c':::n General 3000 ~tlngton B••ch ~ Burr While, Realtor . ~~~~ ~ t~a~
(714) 546-1210 2828 E Coast Hwy., CdM School. & Omrch · ~ , GEORGE J . RENNIE ~~I~ Or Professional tiooal Brand Snacks). Ex·
FANTASTIC BUT TRUE. . 673-3770 COLLEGE PARK • 'TG82 EDINGER 1555 TAHITI A''E 2901 Newport .Blvd. te Orange, 7U4T E. cellent lncomt for Few Hrs. Assume JtisH""' I & I 5 min. to Bee.ch & -·· Newport Beach Olapman. Approx. 25c per (~" e .... ~ oe.n pay Freew8y 3 Bedroom Home -llA. beths. 842-4455 or MO-Sl40 LAGUNA BEACH 675 .,30 sq. ft . Key at 42 Pkua Sq. Weekly Work ...,.,.,, or ~only st44 per monlh & in· Irvine ...... ~.p-• 1238 BRASHEAR ~EALTY Ilea~ yard. no pets. $200 3 BR, fenced, aui>etl You are the winner of .._ Oraogt. Rltr. 646-88U Eves). No Selling. $815 to
eludes taxe.s. 5~ % intereiit. 847-8531 Eves. 536-7000 month on lease. $145, leue; 2 dlild OK 2 tickets to the BAYFRONT Apt, 2 BR, 2 $3400 Cuh Required. For
'FOUR BEDROOMS,. 1~ IRVINE DREAM HO ro-6568 Eveninis &: Wk-ends near Belich Blvd. & Slater Fl REWORKS BA, 2 ~~~ garage, Private STORE BuUding. P6rking. 66 Personal Interview, Send
'baths, all blt·ins, covered Village l, 2 BR Spanish, ME 17«i0 Van Buren. 842-6997 SPECtACULAR pool, Utilities furn., no pets, ft frmtage. 2664 Newport Name, Addres& and Ptole
patio, fully carpeted. im· gretn be.It location, nr. UCI, Model oondition, white & yd_. at the yearly lease. $400 mo. Blvd. 54S-Zl34 NuTRANmber tso:_ WE.STERN
maculately I and s c 1 p e shopping & recreation. $24,· low ranch style Huge lot, l _c_.,_,_,_M;..•:.:•.:;• ___ 3.:;1;..00:.: 3 BR. 2 Ba., frpl., patio; nr. ANAHEIM 646-1522. ~. 673-2401 o•~•BUTING CO •
sprinklers front & rear. A loo soo. By owner. 297.4373 or BR 1 ~ ba.tM, • all electric Beach. Garderllng l n c I • ....,. •w wiU ronsider FHA -VA 442•2741 . CHARLES HINES q,ildten, pets OK. carp., 'STADIUM 3 BR, 2 Ba .. nr. Ocean and Office Rtintlt • 6070 590 N. AZUSA AVE.
I·-terms. CALL 540-1151 (open kitchen, kwe}Y landscaping 16402 ARLINGTON LN. drapes. $195. 536-11'4 On July 4th shops. S'200 Per Month year. COVINA, CALIF. 917'll
t'Vt'9) Heritage ReaJ &tate Back Bay 1240 i~ ~~~~ HUNTINGTON BEACH $200/mo 3 BR house, imse :::n~ ~~· ;:· 2: ~il67~ t~:. pets. ne!A:~~~ !.~~~!~ tn UNIQUE FRANCHISE
BY • Owntr-292 B o w I i n g BACK BAY ln County Cor· price of SZZ.!.m • VA-IBA. Ycu are 1he winner ot :;:1a o ~~ted~ claim your ticktt1. <N'orth NEW 86undproot 2 BR 2 BA newest office building at Open to men I: women with '·'-~ Grttn, College P)l. 3 BR ......_ ..., 500 Pa~I Jones Re1lty 847 ~-, County toll • free number is ac-.. Im W•t•lifl 'no---prime location 1n downtowll management ability. No ex·
' .'.: Fam rm 2 BA Frplc. Elec ri~. BY OWNER s..... '3 847·1!266 Eves. 8fZ.5S44 :I ~ k> the ..._,, 5'1()..12201 • ......,. " ..-...... , Laguna Beach. Air cmwll· ,....r, ~ program. Oft.
, bl . S')4 500 . 1 BR. home with detached LIKE 4 ~.2 • ~. Irvine Sl85-$3XI, 642-'"'---' ......... ted, beantiful ...-, • • t-ms. -, Existing OM garage. Large separate yard ,new QO.. Be.. unfWTI .,~ ......_ -.... erOO by International Yard·
l 1 ' • Sl9,306 at 5~% rn.A Pymt'1 area, ideal for boot or Fouftt1ln V1lley 1410 · ,FIREWORKS Me. Bltns. $185 mo. 6002 Laguna B•ach 4705 paneltd partitioning. Two .age Fair. Cash investment "c n66 mo me. PI, taxes, ins. SPECTACULAR Kaiaer -Dr H.. B ~ -~--------13 BDRMS. 2 baths. Steps to entrances; rear leeda to of 115,000 to ~.ooo-,· a
· ~·, "" ·-·. trailer stora""· 5%. %...loan Br 2 · ... _ · ' 1,:1.1 ' ~-.. i~ ~ ·-"" M"·'d I w". 1o~ SSO •-~· -.....,...,,.,.,., ...-LOVELY 3 · Ba with ... at uic 6f6..6189, 847-'13&5 OCEAN View Studio Apt. cln "-J• """u1VUU1, J"~<J"· ...... pa par .... ,. -retail &tore in assoc. with this
can be assumed. Ca 11 'EXTRAS. Palio, I a r gt ANAHEIM Jumblo Jimbo, llll N. C_oast 601 Clubhoose Rd. 642-1615 per month for 111•ce. Add Phone Mr
BY o W N ER : Cambridgt 642-2146 aittt 6 pm. lot .• * 962-1678 -•-S pm STADIUM 1 BR. aipt., carp., drps., elec. ( . ~·1= S5 1-de·'· and -"·'-Add famous compan;y, • • • mod'ei. eon,., P-"·. 3 ,_ ~-· b~-1~ . d Hwy_ • Laguna Beach everungs UO.J" uu9l .... .... ............. Jim Owens, 54&-4647 for""'!'-..... " "5 Lo Jy 4 BR 2% BA Loan ....... '~ patio, sm. Y ·• $10 for business' hours an-..... br, 2 ba, xtr'a lrg ram rm, 2 ve · Liguna Beich 1705 On July 4th gat."'1JS Mo.'847-5.'l>S 1 BR, Sllfi mo me. util., N{:AR BEACH Lease .. 2 BR sw · •service. All utiliti.ts sonel in\ErView.
used brick fnnls .-n•~ A--._.. Bal )28,ooo. Make Oller. be 'I' ed 1~ ba Adults. $165 util pd ""' lnd~ina .. A-o . .::",·,. ~.lY·~. -:;-"""~~~.,..~·~-54~~8 =88~7~;; j"'w~~fj~~~[N!ij ·e.el.!Ji!-oan-CM~ext:'-'2! ~~·~··~•=A~""~=.=::· :36~1~"~~· ~am~·~"'~'~-~~· ~..,....~~·=·· · · · paid except telephont. _.. Attiliatt ~ .. M'6 ~ .. ct.... W AYNE K. ATKINS --Alberuom'*"7209-67l-3l8lG7J.:~ . __ __nAILY.PILOT Want to be I $27 900 540-7957 830-~7 • between 9 and 1 p.m. to :-::_..._~-. _ ' ' · . or Corona del Mar 1250 15902 QUARTZ claim .your tid<ets. !North BUILDERS own e u 1 t Gm, YRLY 3 Br. 2 Ba crpf5, drps, 222 FOREST A.VENUE lnde.....-.... ent? .
BY OWNER · $24,500, 3 br, .WESTMINSTER County toll-tree number is avail. 7/1. Nr fwy in-RENTALS · fri>lc. Nr ocean &-shopping LAGUNA BEAOl Earn lots of money? Hawse-~· 1% be, Full cpl.I & divs, ''The Wortd ;;x).lT.ll). terchangt . best schools & Apts. Unfurn!shed ctr. SDI mo. 646-5800 494-9466 curiey & protection? You ~.""',-·.,',,", •Xloya,••1_;"'. w"°. 0a11 at Your IP!.-.-..•• You are the winner ol 3 BR H -135 ,· ki .. _ college, Jg shady yd. ~-nerol 5000 C d · Air.Conditioned can, if you'tt smart enougtt auu "' ...... .....-.in 2 ticketa to the se · ...., okay, $295/mo Js. Broker 1 -----------Oron• el Mir 525C Off;ces & ft-sk Spice to Investigate America's
Harbor ~7313 642--0T' .• ll bo H'll CdM Tiny yard, garage. E Side. ..,. · • Har r View 1 s, 642_5583 welcome. 545-2740 RENT , with central ·secretarial, zer-"Overlooked" ind u •try.
aft 6 4 + + family rm, dining FIREWORKS ox and telephone answering IF\lrt·time, full-time From
-SMALL Equity-take ovtt rm, wet bar. Immediate Qo. SPECTACULAR $175, 3 BR, l'ii BAms Lagun1 Beach 3705 3 Rooms Furniture .. -service. ~ S6,T29. completely Secured.
j payments. 3 BR 2 bath, eupancy, $5,000 down . e.t the Eastskle Costa Mesa $25 Month ~by The Mutual Bldg. Mr. Tern' (213) 65J.8979 I ~-enclosed patio. Northgate BOYD REALTY ANAHEIM 675-lli5T 646-7042 MONARC H BAY AREA FULL OPl'ION TO BUY brt• 2863E.CoastHwy,CdM ESTABLISHED vendi n g
"· w ·-CdM LARGE LOVELY OCEAN V 1 E W. · 1 uumt . .nu-t•au 3629 E. Coast Hwy, STADIUM 2 BR., fenced yanl. No d 't can 8 AM to 5 PM 675-4070 route H.B. a .... ,. F-.. .. _. ,,..,. ~.,,., ......._ __ t .~ $l!O M 3 BR & den, 2 BA, cpts, eposi o.a.e. ON TEN ACRES ... '"" 11n1
' ·'" r.tESA Del ?.far 980 Presidio "'""..>;>"" On July 4th .......,.... 0 ... ....,s. o. H.f.R.C. 1 & 2 BR, Fum I: Unfurn COSTA MESA. BREA per month. Net good n!tum.
$26.000 3 BR, family room. Cameo Highlands, spacious 4 call: (l) 772-0t42 A=· :~~~G-~o~m Furniture Rentals trom $150 mo. Frplcs I PrV ANSWERING SERVICE Investment from $360. Call
Owner 54!>-5487 bl', 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, Please call &IZ.5678, ext. 22'l Sl~ 3 Br. Unlurn. NF:W 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Patios / Pools. Tennis. Con-Offers air conditioned offices ~SJ6.3360=""'"'' ------1
4 'BDRM •. Den nu carpets, OWNER 673-4423 between 9 and l p.m. to carpels. 336 C&.brillo St. LagUna Beach '3 Br. 2 Ba. 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 774.2300 tnt'I Bkfst. 9 bole PutV & desk space +secretarial FOR Sale by owner -Fabric:
, drapes, etc. Jl9.m 2968 claim your tickets. (North * 646-7042 • Older home, small Near -Green. service if needed. $25 & up. Shop, Westcli!f a re a .
Milbra St., CM . 545-9818 Lido lsle 1351 County toll-free nwnber lli ~IOO°"": -,,,-~BR~ .• -cl-ean-.-ol~d-er =· &644-~· $175 mo. C05ta Mesa 5100 !.OJ Sea Lane, O:L'\f 644-2611 1870 PLACENTIA, CM Profitable businesa est. 8
1110
; :·::~~ URGE 5%. F1lA WAN
". ·. $160 mo pays all. Sharpest 3 I ·""' BR, fam rm Mesa Verde.
1_. DeJw:e cripts, drps, elec bit·
·· " ins, dshwshr. prof/lndscpg,
" fpl c, lndTy nn, walk to ,,, shops, $'25,00. I take trade.
Rhr. 546-SSlKI ' . ' {·-OWNER 3 br, 2 ba, cpts,
, .. drps , ·FHA apprvd over
t '-lJ· Szt.000. our price below.
l 548-3119
J BR, 2 BA, fam nn. blt·inS,
-2 trplcs, close to schools &
shopping. $25,900, 1 0 %
,._.: down. 54j...()622
~1 =====
Widow's Walk
·:"\ Scan the inscrutable sea from
--·~"' the roof top hideaway of
·-this tall, dark, and hand· ·• some Oceanfront Triplex;
while your equity is growing
benealh your reet. LAlshious
3 BR, 2 bath apartments
~ wtlh dens, !umi.sh Income
, ~ , PLUS tax liielttt.
'>!!' Low dc:rwn or will exchange
S134,500
.;-Burr While, Realtor ...
1ID1 Newport Blvd
Newpon Bead!
• ... ST:>-4630 EvC"S: 642-??i.J
· •. Han9 Ten
, ;;::, F.njoy watching surf e.crobe·
, ~ tics from your proltoeled
lanai in this compact Oct-an-
., front cott~e. 2 BR. 1~
• , ha.Iha • patio w/f~place .
• M R-2 zoning . u::tw DOWN .
· ,_~ Good invt"Stment at lot value
~ITf 81 $47.500
r
' :, ~--:~ Burr While, Realtor
2901 Newport Bl\'d
Newport Beach
•• 675-46..'lO Ev"8: 64Z.'?!)3
I • •
I 't'' 2200 SQ, ft • t hr, 2% ba,
,._ •• ,, Frpl, L« Family Rm. Dbl.
Ga -Pool • walking dist
;.; to 8Chl'1 -pl•1a:round l
city lib. Owner • 642-0036.
,:.., LUXURY Condom • Blurt., .f
;T BR, 3 BA. Must aell! Owner
·;.. tn.mf, $36,500. Call owner
;;;::;7c,5.;.'::o::n_L_;_d_o_S_o_ud __ >lll-~12'20-_l_. ~-~---hous; East.side; no clop; 2 -"';;:':""'7"'-----1 •;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;1 (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) 642.(1127 yrs. 646-4544. 546-7Sll after
a separale kits . each bu Unu1u1I Architecture sm. children 01{. 543-0059 ,\c i~ TALS • Excellent, perk • like sur-SECRETARIAL SERViCE 6 pm.
pier & slip, 3 Bd home on LOADED With unique Apta. Fuml1hed roondings for adults requir· 2 BDRMS, l 'Ai baths, heated Modern oHices, carpets, alr Pflrt lime Sweeping Servict
45, Guest house &. pool features & being .on ocean Mn1 Verde 3110 Cost• Men 4100 . ing pea.ct & quiet. pool: $185 Mo., )'ffrly, cond. parking. From 1i65 per for sale. 14 hours tnooth. ~"lot. $250,000 • -·bm•·t side of hwy & nonh end. 2 Discriminative Tenants Avail. July 8lh. 644-1130 month Orange ·County Bank 64&.&440 after 5. _.,,., "" br d frpl l ha & $185; 3 BR. 2 Ba. houst, -R. c. GREER, Realty be, ~en., ..... ·~1 · ... M-· Venle -·ea Comp $25 Wk Up l, 2 & 3 BDRM. APTS. L'd I I 5 Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., Costa MUST Sell, cute beach gift
shop. See! Make ofter!
548-1914 AM or a!t 5: 30
3416 Via !Lido 673-3000 a .... -.. 5 '"" ,,,,., ' gar, cov. ....... ... . . • POOL. NO CHILDREN 1 o Se 351 Mesa 64Z.1485. patio with fri>I. 3 decks, snd carpeted & draped. Washer, e Studio A Bach apt&.
TRADE: LIDO ISLE a view to behold ! Divorce dryer, refrlg.freezer. Comp. e tac! Utils A Phone '1m'. MARTINl9UE SPACIOUS 2 bdr, den, l%. 2 c:im'J., 1 indust., 1 w/llve
BAYFRONT UNITS forces quick sale. Just tlprinkler system; sort •Maid Service· 1V avall. GARDEN ADTS.
FOR BAYFRON'T reduced to $47,700 ha.I! good water, auto. garage door. •New Cafe A Bar ...
ba, crpts, drapes, adulta no qtrs. Co!ta Mesa. ·8-u-,-. -w-.-.-,od----63-0-51
pets. $265. 673-7502. Owner. 646-2130
HOME 673_3345 transfer loan with no point.II. 1n1 Labrador Dr. 545-fJ027 2376 Newport Blvd. 543-975.5 18th I: Santa Ana, C.M.
Low upkeep 1un house! Bkr. $190-Vacant. C I o s e to 2-BOR apt nl•o & •lo•·,.~, call Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 Huntington Beach 5400 Commerci1I 6085 -Convalescent Home
Wanted . Will lease or
buy. Prefer lease witb
option. Estab. Of' under
constructiai ok. Dr's ere
interested. Write Box M
154 Daily Pilot
OPEN SAT & SUN 494-7578 _,.b. B d .. .. ...,, ·-1777 Santa Ana, Apt 113, C.M. _;::.:.::.:.::.!.C::;.,..::::.::::...::::::'.!
2 BR, den Furnistied ev"'"'1 "'1ng. ran new cleaned. Also 1 br redec. DLX. Waterfront apt.; 2 BR. M·l 5 RENTALS. ~mt
ll8 Via Qui1o 675-4234 and C~u'! ~;:'r;:•~ghll'i ::~~ ~~Je~l~~r·125~6 very nict. Oose to Fair-MODER ~ • • 2 BA., trplc. Boat shp avail. $640 roo. <Can be raised),
In the CI t y below. 3 BR MyrtJewood. 5 3 6 . 4 0 3 2 groW\dl. 548-2104. BRAND NEWI Lease; avail Aug. 1st 1st '1:'D $39,tXXI. Pmlll $528
Balboa Island 1355
BAYFRONT, pier, custom 3
Br. 2 Ba. OWNER. Price
reduced * 67J.S481
For Growing Famllyl
4 big BRs quality carpeti.l)g
& draperies ma~es this well
located 2 year ol.d a good
buy at $29,500 with UIOO
down. A pe.tio, dishwasher
& real dining room here!
Pacific Shores Realty
847·8586 Eves. 962·540l
BUILDERS
REPOSSESSION
Near new 3 large BRs, car·
rpcted, huge family room.
electric kilchen. lmmed .
possession. 10~ down • now
$26,750.
USfER REALTY 1112.e633
"""........, 1 BR Furn apt, nice quiet • • • 592-5863 Aft. 5:30, anytime mo mcl Taxes •• 3 yrs
home (Entertainment Pa1t1.· -~-·~-~-------1 & 2 Bdrms . w•-•·. p.-id Ins. $65,000. 673-4521 "' T ·o Ea.ltside CM, dose to shop-""'""' ·~r-
-&~ ~-~---Liv rm w/walls of glas5 ping, oo chldrn, '87.50, utll Avail 1st wk of July 3 BR. 211.i Ba, Co~o. Dbl =========
floor to ceiling, blt·inl, and College Pirk 3115 pd 646-TfilG Fully carpeted & draped garage. Pool. Play area. Industrial Rental 6090
sun drenched patios, $49,500, 3 BR l"-bath, covered patio. $65 tn'IL •Paid. Man GVt'?' 30. All Built ins $185 mo. 536-1363 ---Reil Estate Loen1 6340
LOS PADRES RLTY, 8!li Walk to O<X. $225/mo, Ag!. No pets. Back bay. Mt 7 Adults only. No pets LGE immac 2 bdr blt·im in-NEW P 0 RT Be a c hk, BORROW y E
Glenneyrt St Laguna etech 546-4141 pm. 545-1551. 879-2594 Complete privacy! closed gar, Adults, no peta. workshc:lp/~ora~e: b I O c on our quity
494-8833. 383 Ayocado St., C.M. 2321 Florida 536-6978 wall,. white inter.; lg . Private 2nd Mortg. money HA.VDYMA~ SPECIAL! Newport Be•ch 3200 Newport Be1ch 4200 Manager * 642.2864 etcUrity pkg. Storage yd. Frte appraisal. No oblig.
Th' olde hrAat' h _ _,, ___ ,;.c, _ _:.._ . Orange County 5600 avail. Reas. Call collect 213: Al.SO
is 1.1 1een bet. AVAIL Aug Isl. cor Unit tac· 2 BR with frpl, cpts,drpe, -. -·-· _ .. ·-··-941.1368 owner. 90% 1st TD loans to $11,500 ::: da)':urr::~ !~~'. ing pool. Carpeta, drapes, fjlll Yearly Leases redtrig
1
•,t1We & trz.r. lrg fncd STANLEY HOD NEY Serving Orange City 18 yrs.
Sprawlin&: l BR. ' den. 2 blt-ins, 2 car carport, 3 BR, 1 Bdrm Unfum ........ S135 Y wt pool , maillten111ce 2526 SANTA ANA ST Lots 6100 Sattler Mortgage CG., Inc.
ba, '1T Uvlrm. Bit-in R ' 21,i balhs, $250 mo on lew;e. 1 Bd,.rm Unfum •••••..• 150 incl. S175. 642-4422 COSTA MESA ' -336 E 17th St., Costa Mesa
o. P..drig, dlhwuber, dspsl AVAlLABLE NOW 2 BR Unfurn •...••..•. D> 3 BR. 2 Ba., den, bltns, carp., 2 tickets to the OCEAN VIEW LOTS 642-Zln 54s.®l
$25,950. Mluion RI!)' 9!G s. 2 BR, 2 Ba, carpets, drps, 2 BR Furn, Bayview . . 300 drafK"S: 1!.'&rag(!, patio. SITO. You are the winn~ of TOP $$$$$$
"-H-...... ,.,..... git-Ins, S200 mo on lease. 3 BR Un furn, Lido: 548--8278 After 6 PM. Fl REWORKS t ·• 1•• 500 F-l•t ~.,1 0 ... ,
..__ -1 ~'"' 673-3663 Eves: 548-6966 Bayfront , .. •• ...... 250 80 x 135 evc.i ••. ... ui, "' • ,-.. """"' Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. CLEAN 2 bdr blt·iN. Ne w SPECTACULAR 80 11: 120 level ••.••• S17,tXXI 644-1043 anytime 644-1043
2025 w, Balboa Blvd., NB 3 BR Furn ............ 325 carpets. Adults $135 mo. at th!!' 70 x 101 ............ $10.<m
LEASE/OPTION Laundry, 541-7285. ANAHEIM Underground util • term11 Mortga ... , T.D.'s 6345 * M-rch -. * Near New. 3 BR 'BR, Npt s"°"' ······· · ""' 2 BR ~-STADIUM R Na1""" Rltr. 6'H48S -J Wh' R I ' carpeted, un1ped, $5 565 1 I TD s. Cou1'1 finnl exc!Uli9~ family rm , split • levtl, the Burr lie, ea tor stove, disposal. nio mo, On July 4th . I on ipectacu1ar be-deb rommunity bldrs off. BluUs, S350 mo yrly lease. 499-3695 Please call 642·5678, ext. 229 60x80 Oceanfront Lot Oceanview lot, Sold for
t'f' 8 new 3 &: 4 bdrm b':lrMs Mn. H1rvey 675-XMXI 2901 NewpGrt Blvd. Sl?S _ 3 BR. Un!um. NEW between 9 a~d 1 p.m. to (Balboa Peninsula) $7,950. Payable 1% per
with magnillcent Ottln and Newport Beach CIUl'Cls. 33$ cabri1\o St. claim your tickets. !North 1748 E. Oceanfront Street JJJtnth including 8%. All due
Island Views. MAKE A MEMO to 1ather 67$-4630 · * &16-7oo. County toll • free nwnber is Sell or trade 3 yrs 10% di1count safely
$52,000 • S00.000 up IDya you llO longer offd, -~~~~~~~~~ 1 -~==~~-~-r540-~;:I""~'~· ======1~~~~537~-~~~~ n!'lurns approx 12% per yr. 499-2850 499-3048 RD them f.or cub with 1 BDRM. Adults only, 49'-11 37
Lagun1 Nigue_l __ 17_0_7
tCtNTALS Oauifiecl Ada. Dial 642-5671 l OIN' tilt awhcas '8 the S3l mo. Pomona Ave. Laguna Beich 5705 PARTIAL Ocean vlew; Cor· $1390 Znd TD payable 1% per
for!X's sale on this 3 BR 2 HoUMI Fumlthed -'°"=";'=======-:_:~,:•:lL;;Y;,;PIWr=:;;W:·;;ANT;;;ADS=:='===='Ca"='lic054:=1-6661::='=='°1 ,_;.,::.c.;c:..,::.;;;;;;:;__,:,:,::1 ona del Mar. Oioice o'size monlhincluding10% all due
bath home. Fireplace, fa.m· -C.:.C..:.C.C....-----.. L01JELY 2 br 2 ba view apt lot NCYI' lee.sthold. Lovely 5 yrs. Cbvers excellent
DIVORCE
ily room wli h built·in BBQ, Rentila to Shere 2005 Huntington Beach 4400 HuntlnQtOn Beach 4400 Huntington Beech 4400 with garage. No steps. IM trees. 673-2010 Realtor. Oceanview lot, 20% dis-
v.·alking distance to paroch· $l75 mo. 494-7891 I LAGUNA View Jot, $7000, count. 494-1137
ial School & shoppiog. ~~ 1 MALE roomatt share w/2 •l down MUST SELL A ;-.Ni:;N-i,O_;;o;;~==~->
to all terms. ""t"'-'' others. Deluxe 3 Br 2 ba •pl a. .,il,' D ~ Rentals Wanted 5990 n 494-9748 or 49&-9326 UNCEMENTS
R. D. Slat•• Realtors 1 blk bcb.. soo. 615-2539. p@'\.\.ots ~,..-~ "'E<t..-se 1 -------·-1~==-==~=~~ __ •:.:nd;,;:,.:.:N:.:O:.:T:.:l.:C.:E:.S ___ 1
347-3519 WIL'L SHARE HOUSE YOUNG Lady witb multiplt WORTH MUOI ~ORE M·l Found (frM Adt) 6400
BELOW Costa. Mesa 54a-98T8 Solve a S imple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle 1elerosis .and well bet\aved lot nn Placent.11. Price
FHA, D:l,400. f>'re&.. ========= German S h c p herd com-$18,000. 673-4521 {Macy') P~IAN cat 'W/n.'ddisb
lige Home · htd pool 3 bdnn, N Be h 2200 O Rearronge Jetten of the • .--...._,_,"";:;::-panion needs an unfumi!h!d tune. Will lady ,.wbo called
tam. nn, dining rm ,. 2 ba., I :.;;,•wpo:;.r::;rf:.:..,_;:;:;1:;';;:..._:.::;:.: . lour xrombled 'l¥0!'ds be-r ···~~ -one bedroom house or apart· Mount. & Desert 6210 earli!'r in week, please con.
elec kit., Cf"Pt., dri:is .. extras. HOUSE w/fenctd yard 2 Bt. low to form four simpl. words.1 ~-~ ment with fenced or encl· AnENTION tact. 675-4235 after 6
Pooll6x36',hice patio and on 0.anne!. Avail winter IAMOYEN I • 0 1~ oscd Jard, Old Huntingmo 81..K
de c k, lndscp, blk v..<ills, lease. All() unit avail on Beach location prefen"ed. DEVELOPERS & py, ·6'1!!"', v'~-~~p;-.,,
;;,,.,. G WC °" "; I I I' I 1. I ~ --~ )() · . . y • ays. waler. Yrty leaae 2 Br. , Reasonable rent please, am INVESTORS No t•-. N-at Dr. nt cond. ow n e r, 6071 f' _, · n&.-_.. v-.. Doylt Drive ~7·1665 673-8249. on IX<:» lllc.wle. .C-UUlle * 80 LEVEL ACRES* Stoektoo's VOM. ~1050. · -I I ~ .7 536-4937 Jdeall.)' located ln blgh-tlry SWIM FREE Long 811ch 2500 TUG AN ""' I ""''""' woman'"""' l B• d..,rt cno smOI problem~ KITl'EN blk & white lOlmd
':::.,; :~.: ~ ALBERT L. LATIMER .' I' I I I ,, -l "' =~~· .. c:·:~ =·~:-r-:~;,e.~ :.~:c:.~;~Parkinr lot
ch 0 ice of
3
or-
4
Bits,
2
609 MAIN ST. ,, ' or Laguna. To $100 mo, Gar ert)I. Just 18 mlles Et.It of LAD""°'IES;;i--';;Oomctiv,:::...,,,-,-l~e-n-,-I
"S, o~.
4
"•THS" bttM. \\'h,y not rally ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH IM 0 0 0 R I , --or carport necessary. Bantow (where grtlt tX· glaws. Vic 28:6 8rnad St. .,.~ -" d\is summer1' 'i.-~-~-""~--' 642.ml6 etler 5 p.m. pMslon haselreedy ~1 ) NAM 6129 '
Ubnu·y, 6 )'l'l new 3 \'ou att the winner of 1 I I I' I I ·' 90 _ .. _ Lak tn ST bh · LISTIER REALTY 842.fiG.t3 • • • • Sign posted fn a disc:c> CENI'RAL O:W: quiet, clean ,man -m~ es · Bernard found in Corona
·-.. ""H:....;.in:;:. ~1;.,.900 THIS DIRTY DOG 2 ticllMs lo tht T • 11..--.-,, .. unfurn. apt. Io r ro"'--' area. Ideal for re Io rt dtl Mar. PltU! ca I I
.II'":? • ~alt 5, 6"-0000.
_ vi~ i;n.o_,.,., ~------...:..·o.,• I 'IWQJll'9': --°' you -• -. Mdow No pets a~ d c v e Io p m e n l, alfalfa 673-S876 uk Jor Nancy. '~ p MOVE In! Neu 11iew .f BR., hu to be Qd this wetk. J FIREWORKS ~;;R,;;Ep;f...;R"-"E.;.PT' ----< Xlnt. .perm. rnn°tcr. Avail: growina;, fish . railini:. etc. FOUND ma.le miniature
1
~ =-OOo~~~~:;:~ BR I~ den, 2 t.tt1, n-y SPEC!tA~ULAR • f I j j j J 0 fv°ffi~i!; ~~i..dl:i~~ ~ lx'ore mid-fall.~O Tbk ii:::'!ri=e:~ ~· Owner must ~ .iiu 62ndSt. <>wner-615-0lff HAFFDAL REAL TY ANAHEIM YoU de\oekip flOm .np No. 3 be}ow~1 HAlRDRESSm would like fonl.inl the investor e greaJ ·l.298=-~~~---I
"Home to 1'tatcb Income" STADIUM • n,N,NTTH?""E so'u"•J?.LETTt, RS r r I' r I' I' I' t ~nm • booth In bd.uty future! Ptraonal dttum-F&iND..Tan .. white basset .:;;:;;: Newport Helihfs 1210 'S7«l Wamtt 842MC6 On Jul.y 4th :! . "~ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ Ml.on I n llUDttneton Bch atanctl fc:fte thi. sale; oth-Hlppk f« the 2nd ti?M. Vk:.
1' '""'" MN. MT-2104 tr, malltr ~· awU> "'-20th A 1\Jltill 64&""'32
-'" i t AVAIL Imratd. our H.aveo s 3 BDRM. beattd pXll. walk. P!n~ ce.11 642-5618, ext. 229 • Ja.w•LI I I I !if y:J 1.. I ~ I I I ahlt below mazket value:. FEMALE Oihuahua, l"tddllh
Br, 2 be. A 2 Br OcH.n Vu Ina: dist HB grammAr & hi be[Wetn 9 .nit 1 p.m. lo _ [l:Tu11 • • . • ~ • . . • • Roomt for Rent S995 Call owntt: 14T.SWO Evts/ brown, Crown Point Hamel n : clbc~~Apl.;r;~"'a;;,!oOJ,;;;;;;-... -ci< achl. Owner SJS.6627. cl•lm )'OUr tldtets. tN orth ................. lie. PR1V.Bath.kttch.prtv.19UI weekends. IAQ'.Nlguel,4l'6-565J. I ~?:· Ntrfd • Gm:•ir.,,,,,.--r THE QUICKER YOU CALL, County toU-frel ntnber ls Ir: PIM:mtla ll'M.-I.Mb' DAJLY PILOT WANT .ADS SMALL Black dr;c
..... -...... .,, ~~ QUiacER Yoo SELL 54<>12201 . _s_c_RA;..._M-__,UTS __ A_N_;..s_;..w_;..ER __ 1N_c_LA__,s-'s_;..1F1_c_A_TIQN-=----'_;..0_39.:.._,, """'· $(<)Month -BRING RlSJJLTS• _ A a 1 ' •
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FUN FOR .·THE FAMILY .
• • • In the··DAILY PlJ,OT CLAS.S.IFllD ,ADS
*' *. * * ·* **
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'* 'ti ....... -It---·-----... Cl IW ,.._ -*'t te -If,_ -la , ..... ,d loo "°': ..i. It - -lo_, -·~ If It -... 6a·l67t, ......... "'· ....... _ 'J'd 1 Piii 'to ..... ,_ z -tlcbts. Ar., .... -"" -,., t( * * * * * * * ,_to,,.. ...... _,-''"' DAILY PILOT elflce. . . . .
i:;~;;;;;;;;1f;;;;;;~1f;;;;;;;;1";;:;;;;;:*::;;;;:1"::;-;:;,;.R;,V;.IC~l;-;;D;IR;ECT~Dll;;;Y•1 t ~ lral4t
c.~.,.,. 6590 * w_ I , Pl"•••nta .
~· WllllT WhMtlyo Oen ll'ICIAL CLASSIP~TION l'OR
NA TUltAL IOllH -SWAl'l'IU
S1111ial ....
IM--511moo-Slluclm
lUUI -AD Mun INClua1 t-'Mlll ,_ MW • ..... l-Mlel r-.... Ill ft ... ~YOU• ...,. """• ....-. .......... • •wr s .........n"HINO fO• IAL• -r•ADllA ONlYI -
l'HONE '4U671
To l'lace y..,i' Tr-• l'orodlM Aol
4 Income unlta on 21st St.
In Costa · Meaa.. Trade for
boU9e or trust deed& Jn.
come $«0.50. Owner.
*"""""* HA VE ll Units, iood-lhel-
ter plus lnc:ome. $39 M
equity. TAKE Beach, Fall·
brook, Pauma Va 11 e y,
Mta. ot t Rltr. 14.2-'IOXI.
HA $92.000 ....,., cl
stock in No• Calif 1 I D d
ccwp. will trade all OI' put
tot So. Cllif. 1i.nd or IDCOllW
prop. Jotm Black Mf>9ll5.
EQurIY cl $3110o 'li8 VOL
OWNER bu 3 Br., Cam m
1 'A ba b:>me in La Meta,
San Dieco' Count)'. TRADE
fer ame in Jocal couW
&rH. 6U-O:Dl t'fes:
LOVELY lhop, beM:il. area,
aecell0l1e1, Kifta. patndnp
Approx. $4500. ,...... for
Ml utate, csr. tn.il• or
camper. 6734i98.
VO (Tmtlenec*:-Xlnt eond} '.!9 l'ord PU lood condlltloo
Will a.de .tr Ill)' kmcl of-• .. runs pcd. Trade for 1??
MOI'ORCYCLE. 536-9860 if fMUS25
'REPAIRI * Al,.TERATIONS ~
CABIN>:l'S. ""' .... Job._ -23 )'l"I exiier. 548-ml
CARPENTEltJNG WORK.
Patiol, alidiq glaM &xrs in-
atalled. * 5'6-7881
• Carjlentl)' • C.binetl • . ·= .. Ala::!u:.:a
Cement, Concm. 6600 •-·
t'ONCREtt, block, Sl>anlsb
Ille, .....................
alum. roofl. Lk:. 565101
FLOO RS-Wilh-Patiol l
~ Roclu. E •p ert
Workmanahlp. 60-8514
CEMENT Work, all types.
Na job too .mall Free est..
H. mJn.ICK 5t8-l615
~ CUn'OM PATIOS i;
Block walla. Aho coocrete
aawtna: A: removal. &U-1010.
Llcenaod -Qvallty
Cement work. 839-5056
Child Caro 6610
SPECIAL Summer Day Care
Hot '1191.anced met.ls, 'inackl.
State Uc. 2~to I yn, T ~
I pm. .$11 Week. C1V11
Monteuari Schools, 1525 N,
Santa Ana,. C.M. 648-3106.
JOIS a I MPl.OYMINl JOBS a llMl'LOYMINT
H•I• wonted. -7200Hele Wl!ftted, Mon 7'200
EXPERIMENTAL ·
MACHINISTS
Orange County
We need Hydro-lei and DeVlieg jig
bore macbiniata.
. Contact Lff Kely ·
(71~) 546-8030 .
3333 H1rbor llwl., Costa Mesa, Callf.
Mloallo Sy1tem1 Dlvl•len
Atlantic Research
CORPORATION ,
A Division of the
Susqueh•nna Corp.
U. S. Citile111hl, •~•lreJ e AR Equal 01111•rht11ity l~pleyer
--------------
,
' JOBS a IMPLOYMI
'Hel W•-; l
. ~-· 7'400
' Manlllll ,j
Communlutiont
2230 S. Anne 1tj
SMt• An•, CaNf
540-2120
An -1 --" omployer I
Programm'r
SltflO.SECY . I
PART TIME otvwmn.d and .._\ltio
HIM 1130 ~r
Full er Part l'lme
~!'.f ~.~. i:,w :::..cx;::;"~mojket. woddnc I niP,ta a 1"dt WUb comp:mtioa 1 k 1 l • , •
from I tD 1:30 p..m.. Pu Sbartband I) tit 100 Exeorttve electrlc ran r e1 ttltt f rc m 1
$228 th speed 'f5 wpm. •I
Mutt M experienced
SALES ---------1 1ncl C9Plble ef P'°"' -no IUlSWU" call again. DJ Anabelrn Aw.
. -per--man . '
No _,,. ...,... eon ........ 1 ~;
TRADE $23,0XI equit;y in I 0. "llleaa , KEPHART'S 6.Jatom iron·
UNITS;-3~---yrS old,----S •-n....: -cs::F.Ai --4 Unib iiim:: IJcl!!DHCi eo.i.tnct.or inrbas-l'n0¥'ed-t&-i00 E-ll;-
Pedro. Fully occupied; for ocean view, 1J9 bit. Npt. Relldential -Commercial Suite T, CM. Will be in all
PROPERTY :In Newport Per. beat rental uea. $58,-M&lnt I: Repairs. Freti Est dB)' Sat l Sun for: pickup.
Bea.di. area. fi'l5.4815. S00 take mn.. bM in trade. 613-2129 IRONING Wanted 1Sc per
Sl:S 36 FIBER-TEAK ~~ Com1: Ave., m.e2'7 Addltlool * Remodeliric piece Good work. 60-7320 or
SLOOP, dM!eel aux, llsl& I, J> UNlT Mott Exchanae Fred H. Genrick, Lie. '-=54=......,=======
nw.ny xtru, SZi,OXI value. ror Apta or ~ Motel 6'73-6GC1 * Sf.g..21701.
'I'Nde for propmy, 'm'1 or Fortin eo' 1_ W-·"-Dr REMODEL J: R(X)M Addi· landsc•ping 6110 small bJat 6'J5.a838. • IW C-IQl,U •
M2-5Cm 548-2576 tlon. Lie cmtni.ctcr. Free GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING 4. BR. 2 Batt.; So. W e I t
Sant.. Ana; val. SU.SOO;
t.de for ~ land, ~
bil home, car, m · •. boat.
or 11 Owner 61J..1676.
·* * * ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
:-:-=------·I fft. 536-8:!D}, 6'J3.6568. .. GARDENING SERVICE
LEASED Commercial, EX-PATIOS 'e Patio O>Ven State licmsed contrctr,
CHANGE for Units. Fcrtln Room AdditioM, Uc. Rnidet1 Hal -Commercial
Co. lro3 WNtdiff Dr. SC. H2-SQ52 Days-Ev~Wknda YM'd Oeanup Free Est
50'.X). 548-0390. No .i..a. to big. 89l-3S8l R.emodellnc • Addlttona ,.,u
* * * CORRAL'S L nd1 c p g &: J . G. MacBeth, I.Jc. . .......,. . RotoWlinc Serv. Free est. =========! !Have own equipm e nt
C•rpet Clunln9 6625 962-<1'! ~
Lost '
ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES
640 ...,,=;;...;.;.;;.;=:::.:..-64_1_2 1 Mou CIO.nin9 S.rvlco Paperhan9fn9 . 1 f.uneral1 noon _ ......... _._ --1.1 &
REPRESENTA~ Jrammlnv 1 full 5--.~ -i-.-tt·p-.:,. .. .,... ---5AW •. 3 ONL YI I ....-~ R rd'~--=---1· IC ··•-•"··---specialist1 dealing in over . ... -O ...
100 mutual tunda, ex~& or u:parlenn
·1n o ... ,, •• Co":"IY· Thil i .. n $975 FIRST MO.
opportunity to enter
dlgnilied professklnal Mllin&
full or part time Investment
exp not nece.uary, we train.
547~. _Mutual Fu n d
Investors Inc. nDO N. Main,
Santa Ana
Potential if you alncere-
Jy want to work and e1.m,
bla: money, can follow «·
den, you mowd write
one order everyday and H
you can do that
I can after yau
• $125 WHkly 10fary e New C•dlll1e furn. e Work 6 flr1 • d•Y
e Your office 90 days
• Exec:utl'fll tr•lnlng e Bonus pl•n e Na e11nvaulng
1500 Adlml, Suite 303
a.ta Mna 11..f-pm dally.
• PLEASE CALL
Mr. Chord
1'0R APl'Ollml!><T
Doy1 541-2201
·-541-4549
Cla-Val Co.
Costa Mesa ....... _. ..
"""'°'"'
Programmer
..,,.. W• need Dini ex-(714) 4f4..9401 I ••
tn men now. Mu.at have d
--lived-Sa.-tbi..LutLt w_o_ --TEI-Alli ,.. .. , "' loltct<· can '"' , 1 ·1.vn 1 -~ .... . · Engineering ~. Mr. Nelson LAGUNA BEAC~
774-7251 .. -1 -.J .....,... .
COFFEE Shop M • n a I' e r 1
Ov• 25, eicperlenced only. Cashier Hostt
$175. week I: 1"· Send '
'""""' Do~"u,·~ --· DO • Santa Ana, , aecemry. I
.;":::-=-----=-::I INo '""""" _, ........ w-7300 Apply In ..,...., . Bob's Big Boy 1
. IM E. 11da SL, C.li(~
' •
LADYE!gmdlamondwriot
watch, Fuhion I • Ji. n d .
Reward. Return ao Sue
Statum, nu °""""· Apt 11, Long ........ 90lll4
WmMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
Mortv1ry a c-t•ry
Complete funer1lt
frem $245
Comotory 1o1o
• ·~·. -~ · P1lnllft1 6150 ~. Free est, Resl·•---------d en t 1 a l Is ocnunerc-PAPERHANGER. Will paint.
Manager Trainee
HoUda)' Health S p a I
Cbrta Mesa and Ana-
heim. Mus\ •ve neat •P-
pee.nnce;-able to meet
and deal with people. No
exper-\eQCe neceua.rye.
We train. Appy in penon
23CXl Harbor -Blvd., Cosia
Mesa.
Young Men 1~28
m . f'J HOl1SEKU:PDt: Ma t re
. i66 C;.x(JC _,,.,, to· u..-w-do
--------1 Minimum thrto YM" """""'for Coretr Girls a'men1 -111 m4!1eml
programmlnt1 experi-cow. a.It Hw)I., N.B. ~ = ~ j a W 54IJ.4lll S a mp le a . Floc k s -
- F o i i.-VinyL SCHWARTZ Sa.lea pl"OCDOtion jobs 1vall.
Large lnt'I. corf,. $10,0CO lit
year. M&n1.~ment ClllSQ1U-
nitie1. Call 10 am -2 pn
539-1183.
• Precision
Sheet Metal
Mechanics
ence. Machine Jin-BJ aJ1ii1nt. .._ dl~ '31-:J#T wm Jean-1.,... ind ,.., time -L
1yst1m1. Coll or 11nd · Help Wonted WOMAN Or Kid to d to
rMutM to Women 7400 "'°"· ' "°"' -. -· • Expert J•plMM PAINTING and Paperina:. U
Gordenlnt 6610 1141-1"'9 '
BROWN Alllptor billfold In
phone boodl next t 0
~·· mkt, 19th Is Harb. Rew. Sf.2.-7890
G•rdenlng yo.a call me we both bendit. • Jkm. 11«. OIWIGE ~
1400 o.t Hwy. 1 mJlo Ii.. cl
'""" $130 Includes Endowment Clre
Everythine In c:me be•uttful
place mMm 1-1 COit.
Cut irua. edlina tr1mminc Exclustve but not expenlive. ~ ia the Dower beds; Try me and see. Ml-3151
by mcr'lth. Free ettirnates. e PAINTING I FENCES e
5'1-5182 or M6-03&I Interior·& Exterior • Machinists Communicllions
AUTOMOBU
ACCOUlllAIT
Cbrona dtl Mew :
BARMAIDS.... ... i
... and GO.GO
DANCERS :
S~ Ff!D'.llale, deda..-d.
Vk: Repti>lie homes, Mea
Verde. Reward! 545-4873,
549-00?l
No trafftc twoblema.
H801 Beacb.W-
JapAnne Gardener 54fi-1887
Exper., complete yard INTERIOR A: 'EXi'ERJOR
Leading Import Dealer
Has openlna: for qual~ed
Auto S1lttman
Det•ll Mon
S.rvlce Writer 2230 S. Anne St. with l<Nwl-ol B..,....,. $300.., ,...k l
Min & Lathe Senti Ano, Collf. ""'· Beautllul ""' ""' .,,.. 63l-M&1 "' '3U'Jll: usr 6124 nWt Seal. p.,w
Siamete, vie Warner ..
Edwarda, HB R ew •rd
847-0.106
S.ll-11'25 19.l->Gl 9B'Vlce. Free estimates Painting. Free estimate. e 5t8-1953 Ii Lie. J: lnl. CHU<X 54&-5314.
lot M•n
Dean lewis Imports
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
540-2'20 -ol1lce and aood "°'' WIG srru&T J , -c.n-'Mr. 8~ MO-tlill Wanted. ~ )*. T11ns1com Corp, An equal -"' U&DCRS CADILLAC ..... ....,.. can "tel ... SERVICE Station Mtclwtlc employ« IUIDL Vance.Pepi. ~Ml _.L_
==='-:--,--,--Ge 1. Tuto I PAINTING, Ex terio r, rm11n r n9 terior lie. im. 11 yn exp. Plumblng 6890
-------64-90 Fl'M nt. 541 -5325 . 9 21 HOUR SERVICE .• LADm; Gold Omep watdi
w/rokf band. So. O::iut
Plaza, Westcliff arM.; Fri-
day. Ampie reward. 646-4166
MICHAEL ISRIN Acoustical cen. Plwnbtna: -repairs, remodel·
Full time. Exptttenced In 151 W. 18th St. lliOO HM'hor Blvd. Coeta MH1 #41 1'uhlon hland NjB
tuneupt, brakes ' wheel C01fa Mt11 ---------
214 VIA ITHACA R ELI ABLE : Rea a . i.ng. Electric teWer clean-ali&nment. Guaranttt + W~. Exper I Gab'
comm!at:ion fer qualifi!d -642-9000 Local ft'llnufldvnr hit w11TMtr1:r nte4 llllPb'· DmnJ'• Qiatt
man. Apply l.aflSl&Olem)ft ----·----Immediate openlnp fer: AllKU.lU · Shop. lD S. DI: ~.,
60I S. Cit Hwy, Lquna Bch, Apply in penon ~ Bch. No ~calll
NEWPORT IEACH w/Oriental care. Qean-upa ing. All worK guar. ~lf07
You are the winner o( A: odd job1. V I n ce n t .
LG, Blk. doK/white streak
cm chest. LI No. 3331. 3124
Llneoln Way. CM SM-4075
2 ~tu the 6U-032S Remodel., Re,.lr, 6940
l'IREWORKS STUDENTS -!bolr REMODEL & REPAlR
SPECTACULAR WQ thru college. Allel Cafpentry . Paint -Plaiter
' Plumber I Jaurneyrn.an
for
Public Relations • Wiremen t-11 ... " .. ...,.. ""'· -..,. iWii
~<NI Per10N1l1 at the Broe:. l:ndac grdnn comp. &: Concrete. Dick &U-179'1 ANAHEIM lawn.,.,.. 646--003 Service & Repair
and new Construetion
~
and Sales ::,::,:.1-:.::i::: REU8BI E~. LEf = _...... ""
IN'l'ER>SI' STADIUM GEN'L CJoon.up, trff urv, S.Wlnt 6960
EXTRA.ORDINAIRE Pleue:; =·ext. 2'J9 rototil, ~~tng, sprink1en , ALTERATIONS??
S400 .., mooth .... ., llberolfrl ... beneflh. NEWPORT B!ACH BEAUTICIAN. Muotllloft
""' p1,,. connn,_ Only .... pie with at • -ADVERTISING ....n cu-n.. Ju ••It•
For Dltcrlm.h)attna Couples lawns. haul I'· Reas. 646-5848 __,E GOWN SHOP •.'· --S•·~-• ~~ ~ be......, I and 1 p.QI ., on KEN'S DESTAURANT or .._. r arues -~-• claim )'DQr tidcets. cN'crt:b Japan ... G•rdener 2736 E. O>ast Hwy., CdM Under N':w Man.,ement
plUJ aut o allowance. 1 .. tt 1lx months ••· Sales·&lri for permanent put BffatJ s.lorll 1836 N~
Work local a.mi. Excel· perience should apply time-work. 1\les thnl nL BL, C.lf. J
out1np. Orictnal I: tmlque. care. Lawn-anythlnr. Cmpt. ....... _,., THE GROUP Coonty ton • free nurnbft' is DI,,..,.,..., NEEDS EXP. FRY COOKS lent carttr opportual~. .. 8:JJ -4:30.5alary,P,u1 eom.-MOrD. MA.ID NMllell tm.
Call miWon. MUST either bavt medie.lleb' •t the N~
Mr. Bulor 642·7353 PARAMEJRICS clauiflod "' d"PlaY .,,.... h ell Trswr Lodee, Gill
il!nOe. Phone for IPPOint· W. 0Jut Hwy., N.B. ,
Cn4) T7&6Ml (213) OL T-OM 5«J..U20). aervke. . 6'lft.-03l.f/544 Alteritfans-642-5845 REFS. BREAKFASI' S1DFT .
Franchl.H9 Available SERVICI DIRECTORY GARDENER Neat, act'\11'8.te, 20 yr1. exp. COME IN AT 2 PM OR
ReUable &: ~ CALL ANYTIME 673-9591 '!;~u ';:":;: !'out• Ropairw 6530 ~ TILE, Caramlc 6974 * Brak• • Altgrunmt TAKING
whettaboutl rJ p at r i c I a Garage ataDa ror rent. Yard Oeanup Lawn Mowing * Veme, the Tile Man * man. Jood opport. Exper APPUCA TIO NS
Dewit pie.-call her father Holsta, air compnaor Is Light Hauling Power Tools Cu!L W«k. Install I: repairl. man, reg hn, nl + comm.
or .s.ter collect ( 21 3) acceuoriet. t42-«l20 Exp. 548-596319&2-2272 No job too small. Pluter Paid vacaUon l bo91>. ApPiy W<en • Kltdlitn Help
196-4506 or 337-9321 aft T JAPANESE GARDENER J19tch. Lffking a h 0 w e r in peraon at Youn& A: Lane Coob • Dlahwaahen
PM .. ..,.,tti"I 6550 Matnt~ by the month. ·repair. 341-1957!8f6--02(m Tire C:O., 188 E 17. CM. Waitrnees -Ho.tea
BASEBALL TI<XETS JUUABLE Pinnt w i 11 Good rds. Exper st&-1'151 JOBS It EMPLOYMENT CX>LUX;E 'Student With ex-APPL~-~~
Xlnt CIC° AQlel ~ boX e JAPANESE GARDENING pertenoe. Full time turnmeor
ttcJ<ota ,.. at bu<. Avail """'"'' °' boud, ""'home, s..vi.. Oeenup, Landocap-Job Wanted, Mon 7000 -time during """'°' at Ancient Mariner
many pmes. I can't me ~·While )'Oil V111C&tkln Jna. 531-1034 aft 7p.m. OM!vnin St.tim on Mcb. in 2607 W. CN1t Highway
them &JI. SS per pme Inc er Work. Pl1v nn. R.eu F A'M IL Y Ma n II e e d 1 Laguna, NO ·liipplei. Mult Newport ... h
• nte1.Ai.o itoni!w.lOe apc, LAWN SERVICE S1S MO. part-time won. Eve1 be 11 b 1 .. -. -i.... l~==~~~~~~·~==~I parldns. 6'B-386l aft . ~ ..... _ ,.. ..... --b~ Proteu.lonal ___ .. d . ----,. I"'-COID-1-'--,oi'-....,.--.,...,.,,=--...... "' ,_,. ..... ..-, -•o • · Pftfle'l'n'U. No oar to door mission with railel. 494-9003 Fly to C•t•llna I Would like to ~ f« 1 Wffkl;y Servtce. 962-&0.9. 6f2-6192 Dally DigbU ...., ~ Ort • Edie Lawn ======== PARKING Atte n dant FRY COOK
Count)' Airport to tht airport =· = : ,=. : Malntmance, Llcenitd. Jab Wanted, lady 7020 wanted. M\llt be 18 I: older. ~rlenced «tly. Nlgbtl.
in the lk;y. 54M613 'worklft& Mom. 6G-70Cl .stMMI, 56-SITO aft 4 PM Appty ' Mter 6 p.m. •t Salary open. No phont
1'7==""',,.--,,=== I.::::=::.:====== 1---c:~~.;.·~_;_-'--CARPET Oeanlnc. FkJor Reuben E. Ltt Pvkina Jot, -'la. A-1 .. --3 AJ.coHOlJCS cut ~ F.dge Lawn ltripplrw Waxing . Wall.I Newpok Bee.ch ...... _..., .. \""'-. p.m. n.-ANa.-m....,. lrick.-Y·-Malotenance Lio...... Wlndow1°wubed Sn-«;67 • SALESLADY FIVE CllOWNS P.O. Box 1223 Ollta Mea.-6560 Ml-40, 5t5-6l'JO aft 4 PM '
PAT-Pleue call••'" LOW CX>ST M•inten&nc:t DAYWORK Or by week. Ex-1'ull or part time. Exp. JR, f.f'.--"!..!E.ffAUltANT
canhelp you. BRIOC.~,C:wpentry MOW EDGE SPRAY pedenced.D e pe nd able AJR.H::I l lEO!'ftl , 31lllE.Cout.Hwy.
LOVE, Dod • Dolara ~ eat>tnets. SmoJl Jobo FER'tltiu: -m-'1349 543-6038 Call '"'A'"'. 988-3111 r.v. Corona c1e1 Mar _;:~:::.,;~===-I "cit. n.. £ot, -. ~03S :16'' x IO'' rOLDER Ol>erator
DYNAMICFIUENDS -u-·I -le Help ,. llARTEC AUtomatlo ......,,,,_ •
'2tlakot-
Cotl•-.
549-2221
'
• CAllPBITERS
Trailer or mobile home
experience prden'ed..
ExceUent bmdtta.
EXPlORER
MOTORHOME CORP.
4000 ea..,.. Drift .... ,.,,~
CAmR .
OPPORTUNITY!· Wltll -...,..... R --....-"'2 ~Int 6730 , n~ INS REPRODUCJ'IONS thoee wbo care. 539-3SO.. ...-• ~ combination 11.gbt, bea'7
S.Cmarlol Servi... t.rnLE GIANT TRUO< -" pays ,.,. !ST! Pla<entia NB duty ..-1c. Mutt be ,.. l oin IO\l&YI --
AnneundlMMI· 6411 Qnns11 Colmtr Bank BklC-H•uttnc. •· bri&tl;t, 10' bed. Geootae Byland Agency SDt.VlCE Station attendant, perienced ln Qdromatic a profnaim.Mutual Flmd talel
2'Q E , 1'1dl SL a.lit JU Yoq name it I haul. Raa. 106 B E. letb, S.A. 5f7-a.J95 full A part time. E:q:ler. on1f turbo~ cw.maul. No pPl!!lience nl!CllUt)'-eo.t Heallll Clllb Ollla -Big .Jaltn 6IMm Chlnete 11v .. 1no. a-fltl apw at 26111 La Pu ~ i:x..u..t -mtd> 11'1• tnlln . IWl or ,.,.. dtno ~ Vldd e MM«! . ./ HAUUNG. 1>ub -Pmnan'°l -· M ...... Viejo. a:n.--• O>mpaey -..,. Muluol fund Advt ..... -11 Oar -Trimm ... •--•~ •• c1o ~·-· Cootoct or "'11 _,Rot· Inc. FREE SAUNA 1tTl'R PROFESIONAL mecb J)raf. • ,....,.......,. • Far Ent Agmey M2-17m ~v AM new 1 paper at.kl 540-ftOO Npt B. JW$ Wettdlft ec.tm
SWED!l!ll IWll!AGI!. ..... • Ens-•• -k all. -wm<. 56-%192 dellv..,. """" H"1tln1t<11
Ooett -lO ....U pa ••all. -,... -· CLEAN Loto, "'""'' .te. Apncleo, Mon 7100 h ob. Pr<ltr marriod men, Nabers CadAloc I.A. IJl2 N. ·-
Sunda.Js ,. -POI I .;-;;;;;~=====-,.,.. ...... al, -.. oldp, •II In por d .... 841-2300 A!JTO DISPATCHiif IM'f-
1!2 E. 11t11 .. -I ~...... '510 llodd>oo, 1111. 1r..So.16U!«1 -=· !.."'!:::.Nat COOK. lbporlonced. M• - -..__ ......... ..,..,_
AuteT n1p·rt 6445 l·H~.;.;,;.~,.~.~" .... ;;~~ms~~IPBX.noot..._Exdmfw .. ~.ztw.f15....at •e •JJ••...,....,._Pwn•rnt .,....., *-r• R-SXOD l:l.., r e ,al r e l · :::.;:i: p1va• )'Kht. d. Newport .............. Mr,~. fllF• 1-itftta. ..... lfJl
ment (n4.) 646-1606. OlOK -PART ma;: w~ • O>c:ktall ARiY tn·~ ·
wUtr....,_ Sharp, tmt>, .U. ·• MESA LANIJI. Am~an type cirla undtt 1703 SUperkr Ave, (J(
21 _, compliment xlnt sur-EXPERJmCED ......
rooncltnp in au new San Apply in penon. htll
Franebcan c:WslDe rnt.aur. a.Jet. 41f. N. Ntp pm t
nr. Newport Sd.ch pier. Blvd. N.B.
Xlntworkingcood. ~~~~~~~~1 67S-ln4 1'13-7629 B/tlBYSlTJ'ER 1:30 • s:a
R_ .. , T..i-ho Mon tt1n1 P'r, 3 pt,; twb ..,.o-..,.... ne 5, one 4, ... ~.
Dispatch Girl 642-ml ""' 2S to «I )'Ht'I. Mull lmo'a' NiiliU'iRi'1si"EE:AIDilii\, ; .. ;,.;;; ........ ;1
local 1ttti. Apply ln pnon dte.iraNe. APllb' i.c-
YILLOW CAI CO. S.acll N"""" H-. •
186 E. 16th St. (;Mnneyre. 49f...ao'l5
, , OMta Mesa MA'I1JRE bou~ ....
S.Crotory.Olrl Prldoy Jn, lor aouple • • -
-Npt -olllc<. prlv ...... ba.:Ollto-
Xlnt ~· lnteJH. • 5tS.ltm •
pace • lnltlattve taaltial. EXPElt. Dnpsy opft'Un
Ult inlu:nnoe,~. type 0.-lcDt ......
tl>.CaD -t•l-&YI SIS.1-a..NB -
for ..... '4Ull1 ar !16"11 lltt« -tod 1' ..,. ,_
•-S.Cmary Sol __ _
Leal ___ ----
Jltrativ• Partnrs Newpmt FRYCOoll.Z..-Jn.-HJt _ ......... --·°""-BABYSl'l I ER. WDl ~
studmt. Lift dale, OWi
U.., C.d.M. OD lit .....
~
WAITRllSI S °"'"'·----._..,...... __
a::boel JW, .Jt:da w
Udo!M.matl
-
NED> rtde 1o • --. ...... c.. -oJee., cu:A111NO • -ool ano. Ufltnt, ..._,. _.. YMCA C-lor ltAY VINll mmt
-Vic. ·-• Godiol4 .................. ---. -·· ... -·· wall UNIQUI lor ...... 11 ... ..... °"""~ >"YOOMO MAN to OC ,._.. -aft 5 ,,.... lldd. -~ ........... ,,_ "'· ~03 PLACDm<T AGD<CY "'--..,__ • 511-2311 Full-. ....,..., ltocldnt: s.u.i:s, ,.,.. -12 ... br. ................. o...n.
MM'ICI
e ntT C60i iOii .;;:"
21'11 Npt. -• °"" --At-CIS ow f0!1! .-KDULD .,.....,, roe 111 ,. ,....... Dlb ,.. .,... ...,, ias Part. c~ ...mi awwc '°"' wut .s .,.,. nw eo.n 1ar JtDULTS a aoe1-. wwt. ,..., ·
. '
' -· --.-.....------~~·-~-~-..... --· ........ -~-~-... ________ _.._.__~._...__._ ___ ................................... ~ .... ~ ..... -....... .-.~ ...
•
•
'
•
•
•
~-------------~---,------J -• • •
•
DAILY 1'ILOT ,
SOMETlllNd l\'E'lf'-SOMETlllNG,..BIFFERENT 11 NOW 11
I PILOT PENNY PIN -CHERI I= =1\WANTI -· =-~~.....__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-. ADS
3 lines 2·· t' ·.·.mes $ 200 . ASK YOUR DAILY PILOT
. _ AD-VISOR FOR DETAILS
===~="!JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Help W anted
Women
MERCHANDISE FOil
SALE AND TllADE
MERCHllNDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOil MJ'RCHANDISE FOR PETS and LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION
SALE AND TRADE 5.t,LE AND .TllADE ·-\ _ -!lop 1125 Mobile H-92
7400 ·-I= I'll' ~ H: 1 1ng
(a Clerk . tr ! t' lonced. Substan· L typi1"!9 required.
I 1nent, good op-
1 unity! C1ll or
... ly: '
· pla-Val Co. ..
:,. 17th & Pl1centia
• . ;::. Cost• Me .. ' = 548-2201
Help Wanted women
TYPIST
7400
Opt>ning immedia1ely avail·
able for a typist lo operate
a Friden Flexowriter. Posi-
tion involves typing mater-
ial for library book eata·
logues. *
A?plicanls musl be rapid
and accurate !yplslS-H.ble
lo type 60 w.p.m on t'iec·
tric rypt'writer. Two yf'ars
previous eXi>erience re· '
1130 Mls<ollaneous 86001;;..;;=----....:;=
MARTINCRESI' KENNELS 1966 PACEMAKER 10x56 ft. • ! Spring Sale !. ·KENMORE Ironer $ 15. Great DJne, Lab Retriever & 2 BR.. expando liv nn. $100
Spanish/Meditt·ShowroomSampl.S u...i Baldwin Spln•t 1695. w.,.._,.. TV, work• 8'agle puppi.,, AKC. Out· &takoOV«pmu,$99.61.mo.I
7400 FurnJtu,.. IOOO Furnitur•
• SALESLADY experienced
jewalry preferred .. 35 or
older. Excellent opp t )' 1 .. ~
Joba-Mon. Wom, 7S9CJ
HAVE OPENINGS .fOR
SHARP TRACT·.SALES.
PERSON. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR
TOP PRODUCER. MR.
8' Wood di Used Baldwin, Thomas, good $25. Profesaiooal ctiair'" standjng blood line&, ateedy Diek ~29CM. carved arm ·van, 1 •. man's chair; Hammond Organs $195 up. 1 haiT dryep\25. 548-l9'1l temperament. 546-0089.
beaut fabrics. S Pc hexag<>n dark oak cUn. set, Spinet, Console, Studio , AKC -Toy Poodles 1 wkl. Mlnl l ikM 9275:
w/black or avocado framed chairs; S Pc BR Upright pianos, apedally f'e-Ml~. Wanted 1610 Females, 1choc1 blk.
set, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 duced. $195 up, • * 847_1087 * MESA MINI BIKE
commodes, paneled headboard. WARD',S BALDWil'll STUDIO WANTED Sales • Parts • Repairs 'Great Dane Pups AKC 2267 ·Harbor CM e 543.3001
VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.95 um Newport, CM 642'-84.8.f Champ. 8 wka. Fawn.
or terms 11 low 111 $3.00 wMk T•levlsion 120$ 673-915? Motorcyclu 93
Furniture.Appliances RARE st edition LHAS.\
U
Items Sold Individually -No Down -WAJ.JlruT OLYMPIC color Color TV'._stenos AP60. POODLE puppy. Sm. 1C.A. HOWELL
se Our StOTe Charge -N<> Fancy Front TV -STElR.EO comb. Xlnt _TOOLS......;: blk -female $3.5. ~2128 554 VISTA LN.
S.E'Ml"f'etired couple f 0 r but -Quality Values Inside! cond, $450 cw offer S.W-:1~ 531-1212 Or ff3-0SSS , Horlll 1830 _;, LAGUNA BEACH
Catholic Rectory N.B. Cook· ' 2 tit.il:et.s to the
ANAKIN 926-1381
ing, b.wrl< • '0 m. Approved Furniture • 2159 Harbor, CM HI-Fi & Stereo 1210 $$ CASH $$ WILL T .. ch -..Wt•· You "'the winn ..... o!
We are 11 gn:t\\'lh company yardwork. Lvg. quarters & Daily 9-9~ 10·5 Sunda y e 5.48-9660 ----'--'c.---=c= We pa,y cash for: tion on rider's own bone. FIREWORKS salary. Hskpr only may be STEREO 1968 solid state, ./Furniture ./App' lianoes Former Pony Club m. SPECTACULAR
quired.
in the field of education of-considered. 644-0200 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! <:Oli5ole model. Llke n_.-. .1 ~-. Iering r.xccllent salaries. .,_, ___ ~ 35 " NJtiquea ./ Tools structOI'. 546-0072 at the ,
REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't I D;Wl.ln.:e ~·"· or small ON ITEM or -ANAHEIM libe!'al benefits including Furniture 8000 I ,.ym nt.s Crecrt D pt R E G IS TR D A b : ;;,n equal opportwtity profit sharing, p!easaN. you be selling the hottest G1r19e Sale 8022 e 5:Js..~ e ' COMPLETE HOUSEFUI-. . r a STADIUM
' employer working conditions, and op-area I Huntington Beach? Call 547"748 or 827-82'11 stallion/Gel~. 3 Y l'
1
' On July 4th
: :;: portunity for growth Ind Call for appt. ViUage R. E. Mrs. France• O'Meara GARAGE SALE USED Prerecorded 4 track wANTEn 5 6 ft Sol bed. grey. Sac at $850. 548-14'6. Plea.w call 642-6678, ext. rs
·-
' -· advancement. 962-44n 546-8103 425 BOLERO WAY MerlO tapes, reel , type. Ok il or · a WANf To rent. leaae ·or buy between 9 and 1 p.m to : ~ · PO 642 2<11 xt 219 da needs upholstering . bl ' 4 ·' -S HAIR STYLIST NEW RT BEACH - e ys. Reasonable. Call S4M75.1 · acreage su1ta e or claim your tiakeb. (Nerth : ;:ASSEMBLER Apply tn person at the You are the winner of Fridey, June 21 Only =====''="===! boe.l!leli, "MT. Cooper. !m-2Ml County toll • tree number ii
IJltctronic Cornponentt P1"0nnel Office. ::~!s:i~ 2 tickets to the (Between 9 ind 4) T1pe Recorders 1220 Mlchinery. etc. 1700 BEA.trr. 5 }T~ old reg. % S(().1'20J.
: ~openings ~re 6 6'15-3311> FIREWORKS TANDBER.C stereo recorder horse gelding, well tmd, '65 BSA 650 <r. ~ ~tfui recent e.xpenence PRQl:l:'SIOHAL SPECTACULAR Brk-a·brac diahes t diree-. 2 WHEEL trder, dwnp bed, lively. Sac $550. 494-1644 X·lnt cood. 642-SC9
:.
1
IU RErIRED ottice work f! r tors ehai~ vw·.:.1 coven Model 11• CIUT)'ing cue, $30 Portable , ~~=~ wanted tor part time work.. AN::EIM ett. ' t:. :.:1n:t model DR-le ~ick atnnn =~.~; TRANSPORTATION 582 JoaM, 0xta Mesa
:Gali'Y· yoo m"" -LIBRARY SERVICE M"91 type . ........., STADIUM n.,~ w.u. piano, 1125. Boats & Yachts 9000 ·~~ ~·
' .... roding •nd bond On July 4\h 2110 ELDEN AVE. Spomnv -8500 548-1011 "' , 4ildering tecnUqUeS. A Xerox' Company Agencies, Men & Plea.\!C call 642-5678, •xt. 229 646·1762 FORKLIFT $.595 JULY special, Boata haul • • 673-'°26 • ._*5it ·• 2200 E. Mcfadden Ave. Women 7550 between 9 and 1 p.m to Clothes, vl\cuums, J-lousehold 2 PAOOLEBOAROO. Brand ~ $695 • runa good 1'°1""90m ~~~':~' '56 TRIUMPH f60 CC dirt
S1nt11 An1, Calif. ARGUS cla.im yoor tickets. <N°orth misc. Weekdays afteT 6. All new, 8 feet cail·llli:« 5-pm -2691. Ey,ea. 897-2433 · per · • • --· bike. $254). 823 Townf!,
' :."; DANA County oil ~-~ Sat'···. , __ 96_ 546-41.96 ---All other maintenanCe .. · Costa Mes,_ ~UST
t • u ~ num...,., is """'w' .........,~ engine work, gee us--=========I
I An equhl -rtunil1 WORK NEAR HOME ""'"'°'· 2219 Rutg•~. Apt .A, CM •.. FREE TO YOU N rt D ~"k ·=·~ . aborltorin, n•.. _...,,,., e,,_, T .i:..... •U'oll -... .At 8600 f!WT>n '"" V\A. s , ... I.JV'., Auto S.rvt'co i...,. e .. .., ..... ,,er """"'7. ax U'Cl"• ····•··· ~ Furniture rel~ from d~ .....,,ES W-' ·Th A m1sc,..111neous "" •J t:.-iKl1 CAMPUS DR. . Typist Eng $370 •" '• ""'·• urs. nt· SMALL. 3 Id l '~ On--tbe.fJay at 20th St.· . & Parts 9400
._]:!_IRVINE WJF,,..:_ ___ ~--···~--o-l-saies-:.·~:,:.:_:_~1850 ...P~ studios, model homes, . ..!..qu~~..!.ools .. Di~~~ TV, 8' ST~~-~ .OOS. Cockapoo, i..:~s ~hildr:a: 16' SPARCR..o\F'T Mark 75 -...,..---.;c...--C...:.--1 ~ Orange Co. AUiiort> l y N 'S Ucensed ~ IBM 360 •• to $900 decorators cancellation. tum1ture & Misc. 281 ESTiier fountam wTcompresw;-"2~ -~7-liiri··-m-·th 01:1tboerd -and-traile.r-Good CJ-rtv..3zr_375 HP.shod..
-.• -ual opportwlity • • • ' Acct .i:-••• • ·~......, Spanish & Mediterranean etc. St. C.M. compartment sink .... ,sh but n ... ' & ~-. e for fishing skiing etc $500 & heads. Balanced, ..... 1ished ,.,-· " SEE. -U·S •• A •• T •• ON ••• CtoE,•.-RD FURNITURE '.,.. . ew...., .. per uut:1I tricks. ' ·· · ~ ~ employer Full & Part Time ton syru:p holder. Lou of ex-Please call il interested 12' Kayak dolly For bay, crank, Sig·Erson cam .
Excellent Opptyl ARGUS EMPLOYMENT 1844 Newpott-81vd., CM Appli•ncn 1100 tras. Beautiful cond, ior 67a-1864 11i rivers Jakes. See to •P· Heads ported & polistied
OONSULTANT AGENCY every night til 9 A~....... home or business. Make of. NEED la! L.--• preci1lte $80. 548-2152 w~th Jsky springis & re-
Huntington Be•ch
Conv•lescent Hospit1I
18792 Delaware
Huntington Beacb
847.3515
WASHERS $29.95; ..... 7"--" .. fer 1000 15 oz glas.!I jars spec uvu:ie With · tainers. $275. 548-t))T.?".
a>43 Westdiff .... B. 548-71'96 · Wed,, Sat. & Sun. 'ti! 6 $35: Freezers S7S; Retrig.. ·_ds . ~ · huge yard for l2) Retriever 10' CLASPAR Supe r I 1 I e f;,========oJ
16M E. 17th St., S.A. 547-63..16 MOVING refrig I freezer coppertone & Avoc.; Guar. :f.11
Make 0~:. bo8x s:1; DogtGoiden), Shepherd · mix ;na~~e:lthn!·~e~e::n~ Triiler. Travel 9425
i::~~=~;er SUPERIOR AGENCY $175. Excellent conditioo. 540-1095 \Veslminster chime mantle a. Male & female·. an • ,,
1167 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa Phone 646-6329. WHIRL.POOL Washer clock, choice of 100nd.1. 54().6183 bet. 3 f'.M. 11·1 water. Value ~ .... eU for RENTALS
(Fl;tablished in 1946) DINING Table & 4 chairs, K e nm o r e dryer $4S. 673-1615 2 GERMAN Sh~herdl!I, l $35(1. Pvt pty. {l~ a:lS-Sll~ 'flRAVEL TRAILERS. ·Make
Send Sl .00 for v.tiite Iormica top, black Westinghouse refiig. ;~: SWIMMING POOL , male & 1 female, &. 1 ·~~ ~ 1 E q u; psi reservations now for your
i undation1/Lingeri1 TAKING
APPLICATIONS
P...terred Resume legs. sz:.. 549-3624. Xlnt cond. 673-8446 miniaturf! Da chsh und rea Y 0 go. Su vacation
format & l"t'COmmend.atiOOi:: 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface female, to good home. redc! $430(). Must ee. ·
~~
PA:st have exper;ence. @I. Comp•ny Benefits.
Office Equipment 8011 FR'IGIDAlRE Refrigerator -Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. 968-4541 112 962-4370 548-6201 Costa Mesa
w/frrt7.er, work! well $25. FREE Ground Pad. RATS. Various colors. with ~-~-":-0.C:·"'======= LEAVING sta~e must scU.
Wallen • Kltdw!n Help
C.ooks • Oisrwashen:
Schools-Instruction 7.600 GE'SI'ETNER Mimeograph
No. 120. Xlnt cond. $150 or
best ol.fer ~ 836-8669, 633--0922
673-76'17 $149.88 dark t>utton eyes. Cln gentle S•ll~1ts 9010 13' trailer 1966. extra clean.
GOOD Electric stove, white. SECAfJD POOL pets for little ones. 64&-2388 BEA1!1" blue & wbt, 1 8, Stove, icebox, alps 4. Coat
£Apply Personnel
~-10-4 Mon thnl Fri
ASHION ISLAND
WPOR,T BEACH
equal ~
ftnp\Of"'
Waitresses ~ Hosiess
APPLY IN PERSON
1·4.PM
50-IOOL Childn>n's vacation
n.tee. Chilooa.t 16-Lesson
Typing School.. 548-2859. 173
Det Mar, C.M.
~~e, push button. $75. 323 s. lii~m Orange 7/4 O'Day Sloop, cucldy· cab. $1400 . sell STIS. 646-7616
Household Goods 8020 lARG·""'=E=.-G~ian-,-~B-ird~-"-o f main & jib, Sea Gull eng, 191i6 AL.JO Slddps 6. Stove, 1"''l"'~~~~~~""• I p d' · 1· ht> $1799 oven, icebox. Like new. 11101 ~ * AUCTION * a.ra 1se you dig and haul. trlr, running 1g , or
= ---;r; --,...,
... ... -i I~
Ancient Mariner
2607 W. C:O.st Highway
Newport Be•ch
GUITAR INi:l'RUCTION
by exper teactier
Rei&ontible r.itf!I. 642-4269
DINING, bedroom, living
room furniture & small ap-
pliances. 16(1] N. Coast Hwy,
Apt . .1 .
STARTIN·G ·NOW!
Let Us Help You Be aPenny-Pincher
se Penny Pincher CLAl~~·E0
Yes, 3
3 LINES
l TIMES
52.00 •
YOU SAVE MONEY •
You Get The
Most For Your Money
Lines-2 Times-Only $200
';# No Item Ov" $SO •
""' No Commercial Firms e No Copy Ch1n9 .. e No Abbr•viatlons
S: AND i YOU CAN CHARGE IT!
lei Us Help You Be A Penny. Pincher
'ltecl To Tltese Cla1slflcotions:
Nn41u f•t ~111 I Tr.de ••• Eq11i11m•nl 8015 Pi1no1 I Or9.t11t ,.m.,. 1000 H11u1ehelcl Goo4t 10 20
F..n1ihlr1 1010 Applie,.cii llOO lt1di11
c•·~,-nt tOl 1 A11+1ciu•• 111 0 T1l1viti1111
£.tvt,-~t 1012 S.winq ~1 chlt•et 1110 Hi·fi I SI••••
•utew ... f 1014 Mv1:c1l ln1+!'111!'1111t 1125 Tt p• fttco•d•rs
II JO
IJOO
1205
C1m1•11 I Eciulpm1nf
Hobby Svppli11
Sportln9 Goo~h
IJIO linoculeta. Sc•p•1
CALL
1100
"'° lliOO
1150
1600
SK YOUR
AILY PILOT . . '
D~Vl·SOR . FOR
ETAl~S 642-5678
), '
~iqun 2321 ATalia IEastbluffl Npt best offer. Days, 213: 426-1_l_t250 __ 0w_ .. _,_-_1_950_· __
644-1553 7/4 best oHer !2131 426-9387 STORAGE, Trailers. bOat.s, *RUTH'S ANTIQUES
Reopen f! d : Grandlather
clock, round oak tables. art
glass, -china, many other
item~. 7407 Westminster
897-1663.
U you will sell or bu)'
give Windy a try ' GERiMAf:l' Shepherd female 7
mos. all ehots/68 license.
Good Wa'l.ch betw. 6 pm -8
pm 548-2739 -114
days;, J213) !ff].SfiOO eves. etc. S7 .50 Per mo. Work
WOW! space. 642-2601 & 548-3261 Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m.
Windy's Audion Bam
Behind Tony'g Bldg. Mat'l
2U1'51n Newport, CM 646-8686
CAI.,.20 $2900 '64 AIRSI'REAM ~· Land
Top racer . comfortable Yacht. New condition
OOUBLE Bed mattress and cruiser • Hurry • this • 548-8061 •
Sewing Machines 8120 18' Port. Dough.boy ~: 3 ::=:_.0.:..:::1 Pc. sect, naug. dinette
1961 Singer Toudi-0-Matic nook; port. BBQ, lamps,
Console, due to illness. pictures, chairs, mi s c.
Automatic, Zig-Zag, button. Chi Id re n ' s toys. No
holes, blind hemfl, O\lercasts reasonable offer ref1J6ed. 10
etc. No a11achments needed. to 4: "sos Signal Rd. N'pt.
Guar still good. $38.66 Of Hts.
$4 .75 mo. Call 5~16 -----=----Pool Tables 1967 Singer Repossession
Console, Zig-Zag, butta:i·
holes, blind hema, ovev
casu. many fancy stitches
etc. $41.25 or $6. mo. Guar.
. still OK. Call 52l--0690
New & repossessed $99.flO
up. Tennis, Champion
Quality $34.50 up.
Call Frink
538--0311
s p r i n g s. Good condition -~w=oo='t=las~t!-546~·-13~18,...,
962-83(6 21582 Polynesian VENTURE 21, with tr 1 r,
Ln., Htmt.gtn Bdi 7/4 North Sails, 5 hp outbrd, a.II
FREE Dogs. Cock-a-poo, 5 Xlnt cond, $2300 540--0718
months old. Housebroken. 14' Fiberglass sloop, keel.
Loves children. One OI' both. safe & fa.st. New sails. $595.
642-5707 7/2 Fun Zone Boa t Co .. Balboa
HAVE Five long haired kit.
tens, 'f'.wo tortoise, two grey
and one black. Ten weeks
CORONADO 25
213: 643-1134 day
377-3265 Eves.
old. 545-1425 7/2 KITE No:607, Good cond, us-
3 BEAUTIFUL Long hair kit· ed for racing, dark blue $800
ll'.''s. 7 wka. Free to good Phone 673-8626
home. 548-4637 7/4 Sailing lessons. 40' sloop
Trucks 9500
'60 DATSUN % T. dlr. pick
up. Sky blue. This is the
work horse of the truck
marke'I. Sl~. Cash or trade,
Pymts $36.86 mo. 494-9773 Or"
639-3617
JHps, _____ 9;...5_10CI
1952 WILLYS Jeep O'lev. 371
engine with Chevy 4 speed
trans. Extras too numerous
to mentiOll. Over $7000 in-
ver;ted. 548-0072
8125
REFRIC Wh-ite, xnt, 10 mos FREE Fill dirt. Reasonable rates: a\.11U for
Musical Inst. noo TV h 64'\Sll dla.rter 646-9550 548--2592 ==::.:..:=::....--;..;:c; new ; coru. ma og, ...... h• I 9515 CLASSICAL Guitar & case. new tube S25; NE\V port 7/4 30' AUX Dbl-<"nder Sloop. Rec!.!~t·n~_ye ~~c.!'_
Like new $100 or make offer phono $100; comb. AM/ FREE 4 mo old Wiemara· Calley. Head. Sleeps 6· New SAND Buggy DeLuxe-66 VW 67•2~' FM w/stand 1100 «0 -da ·::::.'.::m::•::'•:.5:.4t)..:..:26:.:1l\:., -~-....... ,.,.')} ; ~·v ner puppy, female . Very _ Flat top Variant 6.i HP Juat
bef 5 PM intelligent. 642.4513 eves. Racing Sabot, l'Xt.'l?Uent built Li<:ensed. Mag whls,
Pi•nos & Org•n• 1130 FOAM RUBBER, cul to size. p condil=on. E)(lras. $325. Gatea tires. HT 646-d to 3
I --.<.::=-'--:.: et Baby Rabbita • 644-1158 •
PIANOS & ORGANS Uph supplies, 1 ab r i c s, 531-4781 Evenings ~="-'-~~--,-'-~~ l _:P"M======== naugahyde. Fact. outlet. 714 SNOWBIR.O Fiberglass 432, 2 -
NW & USED i.ow pre. A·l Foam Fabric . sets of sails, trlr, good cond. Dun·'· Bug_ g_ies 9525
Spinets. consoles, grand & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 ADORABLE Pupp,1es 1 wks 642-0117 642-3430
pianos from $39!J. Organs E. 5th St.. S.A. 835-1181 old. Mot.her small Samoyed. _ __:_ __ ,_ _ _ _ RAJA BUGGY BUll.DERS
from $795. REFRIGERATOR Freezer We need IO\le. 673-9442 7/4 SpHd-Ski Boats 9030 Completed Buggies & Acces-
WALLICHS ·MANNING 'S MIXED Pu · .,,.,.,, u-~ VW P-"' 135: fireplace tools SB: PP•es. mo l h e r ·· ·--·· --;-· """"" ""'.,, MUSIC CITY washer $1.5; 24 .. TV $35. Border Collie. Only two left, LEAVING stMe must sell 15 :ll7C6 Laguna Canyon Road :woo So. Bristol 536--0450 both females. 675-34,36 7/2 fiberglass boat · · trlr & 40 Laguna Beach 494-8100
So. Coast Plaza • 540-2165 ~ outboard New covers c:='=======I
GREAT 0 ·-k W ONE Cut• !•male ki""' 8 ''I' , • -ouu s es I e r n " S175 or offer. 646-7616 C•mpen 9520 LOWERY ORGAN world w . Also bargain. wk.s grey with white feet. -"---'-----..;...-1
I..etest model -Lincolnwood Erl cl pedi 833-2002 7/4 • was S28!fi. now .,6$, 25 cy 0 a !ICt & Jr. &o.t Slip Moori~g 9036 NtDI ROAD ~i Ll 4-9360. 2 ADORABLE Kittens. 8 Vl"'"ut pedal!! • full pere. • A.0 .C. •BOAT SLIPS• EXQUISITE Wed g-••n, y"""-wks. 1 orange female It: 1 . Leslie snaaker. Your term•. "" ·~ p boa" t 22· ,~ & yrds of tulle, Sz 10. Pd black male. 549-1093 112 ower .., up o
Gould Music Company $150 s e 11 s«i w/tiara. P,ART Burmese kilttns nttd -$1 .50 per ft. 642-9'l01
Wurlitzer It: Conn Organs 536-6?S7 good hamea. 646-61l3 aft want boa~ slip
FACTORY DIRECT
SALE
2Mi N. Main, S.A. 547.Q!81 . . .. _ti' lo <le• I """'aft UPHOl.SI'ERING -$79.50, 2 6 7/4 or '1""' e r ~ """'" New 11 ft tuUy equipped
NOW HERE -the new pc. tEuropean craftsmen) PERSIAN kittens uee to good _ Eves: 633-3099 OPEN ROAD chassis mount
Supel'!Ounding T-200 Free est. del, pickup, 215 borne. 2918 Alta Laguna, La· Boat•Ytcht walk·thni house car. F.qui~
Hammond Spinet o...,.an Main, HB "Berny" 536-6405 Be ,.._ •"-' _,,,,, 7/3 . peel to go anywhere Your ·• guna aw•. "Q'Ml'OW. Ch1rtert 9039 -the finest yet' SEAL y Long-boy bed t."Ompl 10 WEEK old i i t t e n . wanderlust takes you. Moun· sc1':1~~-~~~~~o. ~~;:n~:eJ.~ 1~ ~~~~bl~7G82~ SCRAM-LETS ~~0on~:,vv8~~~~ !~'::
Santa Ana ~ ing & brak~. dual!!.
1 .... !'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!! ........... 1 CUTE Kltteoo ........ & ANSWERS WHILE THEY LAST SINGER ~··-h & S DELTA 8" radial saw oh • housebroken. 548-463.S 71' $5478.45 . . .. """ e w 30" lf 8' sturdy bench on Special z1g.zag. Model 626. wheels. $150. 2320 Elden BEAUTIFUL Santy Rooster Purchased new 1967. Never ,..._R1 M • & heri . U 8-5770 7/2 Y('()l'R(IJl • Gamt • Groom • 830 S. HARBOR BLVD.
used. $2".JO. 67!>-ll58 3:30 .....,.. 8 esa Prefer · PAYasyoo 00-00. SANTA ANA 531-4655
a.m. -4:30 p.m. Madt' to order-any cok:c', OOWE: 6 mos. old female. Sign posted in a discothe-
FOR SALE Wurlitzer Spinet Dearator ~· candles I: Rare white.-962-I097 712 que: "PAY as you GO.CO."
piano. MahOgany. ehetty, It od>e!' aecessone•. 892-.1438 HEU>! Save ua 3 ttdorabl~ e CijARTER THE FINEST
walnut wood. Very good Atrro Washer $25: Refrig kitteM. 499-21.28 714 New 40· Ketch
condition. $385. 543-4753 S20: Stovt w/~ter grill RABB;T5 & cages. 847-33111 673-2517 e 675-2400
OPEii ROAD
FACTORY DIRECT
SALE PIANO Wanted. Prtvate par. $20. 764 W. 20th St. COM 8151-A Michael Or .• H.B. T/2
ty wsnts to buy piano fOI' TEAK Desk with matching· PUPPIES to good home, 9 Fishing Boats 9040 Ynu'vf' never seen• unil like
cash. 543-93.'!S chair $100. Surfboard 10'. weeks, mixed. 67l-t887 7/4 $96018' Lonestar. Open Alum. this-befon!:, The ALL NEW•9
LOWRY El«tric organ. Perl $65. 543-4203 BUNNIES BNck A white call 33 HP E\oinrude. El ec. 5tll't· ft. with 1utomalle loilt!I u
cond. $1700 new, will K'll AUJMINUM Camper ~II 545-7450 7/4 er. Tandem trailer. Many standard equipment. Fta.·
s100. 494-1224 alter 6 6'5" x 5'10''. S40 PETS and LIVESTOCK-extras! Ott &42-1.261, 6t6.(1196 turtoA found nnty 1n the ex-
S'roDIO SIZE p J A NO , e 642.0071 e --·~ ,. anO 216' SPORT Mhing boat, Mlt Pl!lllJive 11Cll-contained units.
MAKE OF'FE1t GENERATOR 11 O V-AC Cats tank. betd, bunks. Sacrilict TI-iREE LEf'I' * 531•"1IS * gaeolin•l'l!i.&15-3105aftor8 BEAUTIFl1~ ~."7-48.ISolt«SPM_ $1877.JJ GOOD"''"""" piono . u...i PM lt>1>rid r.m.i. ltitt-10 · . 130 S. HARBOR ILVD. noo. La...,..B o ned tct. SHERATON Mabopny buf. -.:tltots,_,,,. · -ll'{antocl 9050 SANTAANA 531-46SS
439-0:114, f'Vftl· 842-6394 kt $«. ~" GE portAl>M: fan SEAL POINT S I A M ESE WANT To Rent l.ido 14 for 2
1
11 Your Ad tn our clautnedsf
Da.l\y Pilo& ·W&DI Ada! I It stand $19. 837~ ~s, SIS. _wlo Aug 11 thru . Sept 1. Someooe: w\11 bii! looldna for
Alway1 a Co-Go! Ol4RG£ lTt &C-OIM.1 O:iilect (213) m.&l.16, tl. OW 64U;S78
•
. . .. ...
"
TRANSPORTATION · ,,,,_..., "--TRANIPORT,(TION ·TRANSPORTATION TlANSRORTATlON
1;C..:::"'::=•!::•:..::ra:...· --...:":::211:: VOLKSWAGEN lllM Cora UM c.,. .. ==""--9900.....:UMCl.;;.:.;;.::c:;:.1:;;ra=::.;.;;=._
"81 ROAD
FACTORY DIPCT
SALE
LOADED• ... 000 ..... .. cHmoLIT r
•!•dnmeter. Belonpd 10 UBLIC ACTION!
11tt1e 'oie -,_ ., * IMPllllllVI s.. "-'e. ,..._, 1115 'IMPALA "SS" •· • MUST LIQUIOATI .
cMll cWI, dlt, Cll' nde. 1116 CHEV "3%7'' V-8 Impala CAI:$ CAllY $UAlANTIE
Pico. ""·•· Coll ,.,.., u, "st1P12t &l'ORT" ""',.... $21 DEUVERS ANYTHING
We bull di ClrftPel' with b .-..m .. G-3517. "' J'Acr. "AlR.' COND". • ••• FO~:KT~UNUS PEI MO. ,.U LL PIUCl
l:!_oX. llOYe, liDk,.Ji pl •at--ia -VW CAMPER· fT,llJO *· GIUQnfnc >:OUUWl \Do ~ $9.50 ,,,.
er anll, s pl kutane, Ill ma., Oean. ~ Urea. rnur.t ~ er-m w/l ':'-;;·,u1"'iuf.1>i~ii1it~,f.~i"'Ai;"MU'1;;k.;--l-__:!:::'.:'..__l~-!~--I
-,.._ Incl-. -· -...... 11115 ---budlet lt'1 built Jar yaur.Hcb't dut)I IQ..622I. s.' •l 2IU W •t tai.. -A ret.l "Sbow-l-"7~2.;•;;;·.;.'i::'':7"i;'=:o--l--!$~1!0.50~-1-_.!.$1~2S~'-1Ai bl « "-'1cla tN:k. lt'a COMf: Hwy; NB ' Jiece"! • '16 CHEVY HAltOTOP
ciniy I ft. loq •bu k»&I oM VW ~n:_ OHL y $1nS V~t. Ill Air, 11l~t.
ltOnlf:. . a tor Alt .. R:bJ tno:,...~ lit mr lot on Harbor Blvd. '60 ·f.11•0 HARDTOP
$17.00 $2'5' w549 • .... ~ JOHNSON & SON 1-,.-..,c;'°~·ii~~;:.· ,;;';A~~;,.:.,,.Ae:&.-l-$::;2::1::·00:_.1~,,;S5~95'....'~
• '12 VW ST95 Xlat cond. wht IJocola.Mercw')' V-t ....... "''"· .$15.00 $299• 130 S. HARIOR IL VD. w/conl mt Nu tfti brkl Coaa Me... Bnndl l--;:,1..i7C,LC;IN;:'.Ci;O;i;L7NFC'i:A7i,O:,,.., -1-.!..::=::..__I __ !:::.:..__
SANTA ANA 511-4655 I: q . Prt ~tty.~* 19'1l Harbor mvd. IG-'!UiO A•te.,\rs, Sh1rpl $15.00 $175' (IJll· ROAD '61 NEW Weepballa Camper '86 CHEVY Impala hard top.1-.,-... ;:;.;;,;;A,;M;;l;CLli;iRC:4?;;0'o,,-·l--'=:::.-1-~::..:-~
. • R.etJb to ro. very few ml aport COUp!, dlr, ezotic St•. W11 .. •lat. ce"4. $29.00 $786'
$3315. '73-l7M 536-Ml9 ' lf'HD, black plmh interior, •• , OLDS Fil COHV:-l-~---1·--i==-=~-
FA.CTQRY DIUCT
SAil
•eg VW Comb'. BUI 'ele V-1, automatic, pow e·r A11+. .• l.11ck1t •••fl $29.00 .$786'
xlnt eond, n'aoo. iJoo :: :=~~~owtrl:ie~!~ 'All c•rt + I% 1t1t1 t 111: I le. takeover.pmta.~ $46.8&.4M-91'13or63s-JslT OAC on approved ·crectlt
New .•• nie fabdoua 1~ HC11' one• 'SB ..'.'.ltur" Good ,63 ... ~"' n mod.-. 81l'Wlck Hayden -"' So. C0111t Hwy., l19. lch.
ft ., 6 llttper, an CPEN COii!. "5o. p s4t-075T Uu:.Y.1. ' . .a.00, ~,~~!!!A'!',,!f!o!• S'!'"~··!·t!"!"'!·'!''!'!"!"!7!J!w!•!l!"!"!'!'!!!!!!!!!!ll ROAD uclllliw. t.o.ds o1 "··-5'l,-f1r'XJ ~~ *·· 8Ue by OC'J&', owner . ....,., &..._. &uto.' t r an1m l 11 i on
"'""·. <quip! .. ""'... '66 vw Cottv s1 .. 11 .......... •Wldanl. Nevor FORD . PON11AC big family to those tar away + ,.,. _ __,. ~----------· __
places with Fon!, °"''" to.do<! Like Newl 11595 or ---· Runa good. All 4 -SPEED .. GMC or ~ .. 6 '.4 ton. Auto offer, 540-4190, 675-3511 ~-Prvt pn,. $500. '67 FORD Coum'J Squirt ......,....., lt&-Oin, t to 5 WICoft. Molil 1rteJ1 in war. tram, VI, camper tipeCial '61 vw. New ena. clutch, _..... ....,. VI t SPECIAUSTS ~ shocka, paint. Qnn, $825 or 196( EL ~O. Milt blue, •-..v · _.., • au o., pwr.
WE HAYE C>NiYTWO! ~ otf~r. IM2-f692 aft. p VI, automatic trana., radio, ='. ~&::7& ~~ ~ HIG~u=~~~o~SNCE,
54600 --------) .............. "™"· EX: eellent cmditian. Must 1eu 1,;:32l::.;&;:.:l9th:=,;.St:;: .. _;C:;:.M;:_ __ 1 LARGFST SELECTION IN
130 S. HARBOR BLVD. VOLVO 1mmcdl&i.i,. 11"'5. can MERCURY ORANGE COUNTY
: SANTA ANA 531"4655 --"-----I 633-<\;eo -· • Selected Auto
LATE VW camper with '86 VOLVO 4 D. Automatic, l9IH IMPALA Super Sport pl, '62 MERC IVH. New t1rn I: Center
C9M9)" .t comp, ~Inc Radio. W/S . w a I be r pb. Auto Air cond Pemct brak 0.-n l
1 equip. $2,250. TAR ear in beaat!lul cond! Private cond. Can aft•. 5 pm.~ es. · ~g..3727
• u.de. 1973 Newport, Sp 39 owner. 3IJ E. 11 $11· CB. 60-61112 :=::.· -----'""'C:C '65 BonneviJ.le Convertible. 548--16911 . '83 MERC Marauder SSS RA
'SS ECONO~E p .u. Tnrk '5T OIEV, 2 dr Sta Wac, ·a H, Pl"Wer steering 1: Brak· Full power, ract~ :m
H.D.. IWI. m '°"" l Antlq-, Clllllco f615 281 ""' 1'15. llTI El ;., Gd '°"" $999. '™'858. 1--------
, e&mpM' • $1595. 141-5785. camioo, CM, M6-694l '82 MmCURY Ollnet. 2 dr 1---------1 5::: :o4~ ~mt-:::= 'S6 NOMAD 283, 4 bbl, 3 apd. 1 tan d a rd, red, ndW:I I: RAMBLER .
Imported Autos 9600
BMOllE
SPORT CAR
WORLD
Largest selection Al
Reconditioned Sports Can
in the Wut. All :m.akes
_.:__AU modela__ _ .
15300 Beacb Blvd, Wstmnatr
Phone 89t-3:p2
• Spot Cash for Imports
We PIY more for an,y import
repnflu.a of ynr, make
or coodiHon. 'I'l')r us behn
you sdl. E L MORE
M(1I'()RS, l53XI Bet.ch Blvd.
Wertm!nster. llM-3322.
ALFA ROMEO
'63 ALFA Romeo, a 11
CNiginal, beautiful Italian
red, black top, nm1 perfect!
$185 cuh del!, dlr or trade.
5% tax must be paJd I $3.00
Uc. PymU $38.86 mo. After
11:30. 494-9TI3 or ~3617
ANGUA
'66 FORD ANGLIA
; 2 dr, dlr, IPOrt dlx sedan.
LOAD!D. Looks new! (2)
toned ·paint, white bottom
bl.ut top. $85 cash dell, will
fur. bal at $31.86 mo. after
,..._ I ..j,,ullt with New thruout_. Immac. See to heater. $65(1. 548-58fll I ~--------1
coupe. '-"'mp · ~ appre<:. 673-t3T.i '&t Rambler VS 4 dr, auto1
. '58 OIEV " dr. Bii 318 MUSTANG IR-H, TIU. Uk" now. SI>e<l'1
9700 ~-Re-al aood 00, at $899.00. Best fine.ncina: • best
-$200. 9Ql-.31o& '65 MUSTANG Coupe 289 V-3 can · lowest prices. G 0 Id
Auto. $lfi00. David Renoe m S!9l oars guaranteed 100%.
Autos Wanted
WE PAY •.. 'ti6·ClIEV BELAIR:. factair • NaSl.'rille HB Honest deUJ.ng. No b I I b ps, One owner, xlnt cood, ___ _
Aakin& $13.50 96&-llm r·--)',_ CASH · •58 CHEV 318 v.. , BBL. OLDSMOBILE Holiday · R11mbler
tor ued cin • 1ri1Cb just 'V'I-• -~ Must.,'_,,, M-· -· 1969 Harbor C.M. 64Uiall ~ l:UllU., ~. v • Tarona.do '67 like new io.d-GROJH-CHMOllT ~· ws "' offe<. 53&-0619 . -~;:,~,-blue-= --f;.IRD=-
... i:, sei, ~ C~:!~-~~-. PONTIAC ..,*,.:,;;o,E:~~';.'ks.
Hun-Bucb -"9" PASSENGER SPT. CPE. Full pwr .... +
Ki 9,3331 LUXURY WAGON ROY CARVER "FACT AIR" .......... ..
Will Buy 1963 CHRY&.ER V-8 "New PONnAC tul glistening Inca Silver w/
Yorker" STATION WAGON. · plU!lh SUveT" ~ vinyl tn.
Abeolute full power-equpt. • Rut!ar BL, Costa M-ter. "Arrive a Distinctive
Yom Volkrwapn s P<nche """~" ,_ .....,,.. Kl 6 4444 Yoo."
l "°"top dollarL Paid lor ate obi "Air-Temp" AIR °'-°""""' --NOW $12951 °' not •• Coll7l:i-1l lpb90 CONDmONING! S-DI-... """". -·-ht '°' lot on Harl>oc Btm.
orig. A1omo Ton w/mdd!e -· . JOHNSON & SON ========I "''"'· eo.te 1ortune·new -LEAVING STAT!!
U1ed C1n · 9900 A rare tlnd for-M 1 ..n hnm~ ,64 ONLY $15951 "' ~. i.. M""'
Uncoln·Mercut'Y
Costa Meu Branch
ALLEN DOHERTY 1st ctr lot on Harbor Blvd. =· new tlrft, lo mt. 548-
l~O~·A w~~N JOHNSON & SON . ., LE MANS ,,. cu ;. ,
19U Harbor Blvd. 6e'1ml
YOU an the winnl!'I' of
2 ticlaeU to the
FIREWORKS
SPECTACULAR
at the
ANAHEIM
STADIUM
VALIANT
Unooln·Mercur,y 1pd, $1840 Blut Book. $lil;o
O:.ta Mell Bnncb cll!lh. • ' 'fl5 V AUUIT q,e. 6 cyt
1941 HarbJr Blvd. ~'KfiO . * Mf>.5244 * ltlck. SeeinJ la ~·
'63 CHRYSLER, F.lill .vwr 'tiS PONT GTO XJnt Oll). Only 899,00.
"" ""'"" "'"· lmm•c. Jn. d;t!Gn, • ..... i 1 1 o o. HoRday Rambler eide .t out. ·TM w. 29th st. su....m bdore 12.ct 8 PM 1989 .Harbor, C.M. ec.«m ™ pi;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil
'64 CHRYSLER Newport
FUll power~ Low book or
Betit Offer! M8-8J61
t, arm or 639-3617. 0n July 4th 1==:::::::::=::=:::::"' 1 "' .. " oa11 ...,,..,., ext . .., CONTINENTAL
USED CAR
CLEARANCE
·,
DATSUN .,....,. 9 """ I p.m. to --------
1---------daim your tldl:et.t. (North CONTINENTAL -'65 white
'66 DATSUN 1600 County toll-free number ii conv. executive car full
Roadster, 4 IPd, dlr, in per-54().1220). ' ~.factory air, excellent
t.ct ....... Top like new. NEED A CAltt '°""' 'm-7440 Mon. IMI ~ bnme--illush black CAN'T BJ: P'INAMCEDf Fri. I ttl 5, 631...Cl.81
mter1or, new tirel. TMe old-eBanJauptr eR.epar'llhmT weekieDdt and ne.
er tt'lde or $115 cub, dela. ellad a-.utT e DIYCll'Ct4f 'l5 <XJNTINETAL, wry
PyJntli $49.86 mo. Alter ll, •MW .... -•New Ill Anaf ._ _,. ·-A-...... 494-9'113 or 639-36ll ...;."~ a...-,..,.. 111111!11, ...... _, un• pwr, .,...,........... air, leathr, all wbt ,
'60 MORGAN plua 4; all orig.
&: perfect. Black, red inter.
$1500 • or olftt. 64&..ftim
M(i
'59 1tf;GA $325. Good ruMlnc
cond. 4.15"' H t llo trop e
Corona 0e1 Mar. Aft. 5: :t0
""
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
HEADQUAR'n:M
ELMORE
TllUMl'H
McCARTHY MOTORS ab!olutel y must sell. sac
la> So. Main • Edbwer 42700 &12~
(2 blocks N. °' Sean) '65==c-=o::::..:N=T=l-N_E_'_N~T-A_L_.
Salta ADI Pb 112-m -'==-==..:..::..::=:::...-) dia-blue lull power, iair
cond. Ori&: OW'111!1'· New
tirft, low mJ, $2!0). 6J3.32.f5
*RAPTUROUS
"RIVl!RA" *
CORVAIR
.... BUICK v .. "RIVIERA" COUGAR
HDTOP. SPORT OPE Ml---------
pwr. Eq., Fact. "A IR-'68 COUGAR AM2 FM Heater
COND.", tdt steer whl., Low mlle-ee $3,500. 67J..«M ~ orig. MedilftT'lnn or f75..S222 Enl.
een Turquoise w/dilllnctift
-"""· ""' bUdt Ith.-. DODGE . inter. A ''OfOl<E" on• 19d)r l.._ ___ ...;...;;..:. __ _
owMd .-.., ...,..In ... 'M OODGE DART
fraction al. new cost! Btr 6, auto, radio, helter.
ONLY $22951 dlr, Solwa ....... ...,. lilt•
lat car lot on Harbor Blvd. tnnd new -wW take b'8de
JOHNS.ON & SON ~~1!,~ ~ ~
J..inmln.Mtrt.W)' 19113 or Q.3617.
Costa Mesa Brmcll
19il Harbor Bhd. &Q,1ftj()
• •
FORD ---
I
'H FORD LTD $1995 Hardtop. Full power. No. 7551A.
20 Y. down or trede 56 ptr mo., l6 months.
''7 6ALAXll 100 H.T. ~095 v.1. full power, air cond., •ufo., ~
R&H, P.S. 20 Y. clewn or treda •19 p•r montJ;,
UAS IOI . ·u CHICICIR 4 DOOR
I Pe11, R&H, •ir cond., P.S. '795
20 •/. down or trada. 15 p•r mo., 24 month1.
RPR UO.
''7 CORTINA •T· $1495 Red, 4 speed, bite~ interior.
20 %' down or tradt "46 pef mo., 36 months.
UPSl!O.
TllANSPOHATION SPICIALS SAVE
Now everagint~l5 cars p9r wee.~
the11 can be ret1ilecl ~+ whol•sale pricts t o
public, Beat the clealers on these older cars •
. J-'67 FORD CUSTOMS-J '1495
l to choo•• from! 4 door v.1.
auto., R&H, 20 -/. clown or trada $45 par 'mo.
Example No. P7717.
'61 YOLICSWA•IN '795 2 door sedan. 20 Y. down or
trade 15 pt1r mo. 24 months. llC471 ,
2 -'67 MUSTAN4H-2 $2195
2 to choose fronil Factory w•r· ,
r•nty. v.1, •uto., with or without power 1teer·
;n9 , RlH. TEY f24 -UJDllJ. 15 1. dow• "'
tr•de. tf6 per mo. 16 rnonth1 .
'H MURAN• YI ~ $1195 H.T. Fully eq•lppod. V-1, RlH.. .
•ir cond. 10 91. down or frode '47 p•r mo. JO
month1. TXU57 I.
'66 COUNnY SIDAN WA•. $1995 v.1, •uto., R&H, full power. 20 Y.
down or trade $54 p•r mo. 16 months. SQL,21.
'M P,OtlD CUSTOM •595 v.1, outomotic. NOX 704. 20 % ,
-down Of' frH• '21 mo,..2~ months.
Theodore
Robins
Ford SERVING
SINCE
1921
2060 H;t.RBOR, COSTA MESA
642 -0010
• • " .
FINEST. WAGON
ON THE ROAD
lllAND NIW '61 CHaY
TOWN I COUNTRY wl~N
l.oadotl wl .. -Pow -'1 YI ~110 p-: =:-
-• ...,,, I . ledfo"' H-., ''•• Min r,J:' .... Tlnfe:d Winclllhield "••·· Y .,.. lMlf,ry h-
Wlilto olflo -
Stoe• No. 67?
• OHM
TIL 10 PM THUUDAY
IULY 4
$1444
'67 FORD
$155S
'64 RAMILIR
$799
.'64 OLDS
Or.....w & VI -..,, ........... ~-. ....,.. "'""· _. . • ,....._ -..... ·•AC:'ftNtY1
AUi: CHDntClfft .... -•MG.
$1333
'63 RAMILER
I
l
I
r
.· .. ·--..
DAD,Y Pit.OT EDITORIAL ·PAGE J
"
. .
, .
-··
••
. •·.
• ·-
•
Need: More Machiiles
Oranre County's Coleman vole tallying operation is
under aruock again. And it's led by tbe same group
that opposed lny' move from horse:'and·buggy era ·harfd·
counting when the system. was first proposed, pre-1964.
The protesiers' leader called the COieman machine
"not adequate, accurate, speedy or effective." He said
the group.· known as the Voters Information Bureau,
· bas attacked the syst~m since its installation 4nd
.. every election in which it bas been . used has been
marred by reason of breakdowns and errors of the
a:rossest variety."
Strong language, but how accurate is the accusa·
ti on? In fact, the machine was repeatedly tested for
accuracy and it bas delivered .on that score. It has held
up final reports on Orange County's Complete vote tally.
That trouble .has resulfed from overloading. It's a
-simple case of needing more machines to handle the in-
creased and still-increasipg nunl.ber of ballots cast in a
fast-growing area.
Foul-ups have not been serious, even though no one.
including the Board of Supervisors, bas been happy
with them. But as Suti:ervisors' ChainnB;n C. M: "Cy.e"
Featherly said, "Until something better comes along
we will have to put up with what we have."
He said the Colman system has paid for itself and
saved county taxpayers 8 great deal of money com·
pared to what lt would cost to hire election workers to
do the counting in the 2,300 precincts now in the county.
He might have added that tests made before the
COleman system was adopted repeatedly confirmed the
much greater accuracy of the electronic ' equipment
compared to that of band counting. (Machines don't
gel tired and sleepy late at night.) .
Supervisor David L. Baker declare~ flaUy that the
machine is not inaccurate. He also believes the county
should modernize with growth and suggested a com·
mittee be named to study vote counting systems for cost,
accuracy and speed. In the interim, avoidance of overloading the pre-
§ent·system means only that partial return& are learned
+after miditight instead of in the early evening. The
function of' democracy will hardly be damaged by a
few b9urs' delay in receiving_the results.
· Mee:nwhlle, supervisors should be spend.ing some of
the money saved through use of the Coleman machines
-spending it on more equipment. ·.
Purposeless Red Hots
One of the penalties a solely university community
such as Berkeley must bear is trouble from yoU<lg red
bot. attracted to tbt j:ity by its campus intellectual
ferment
The recent wild disturbances in do'wntown Berkeley
were led mainly by young activists of the Socialist
Workers Party, a far. left group 'claiming kinship, ap-
parenUy, with the Conununists and other left wingers
who recently made a shambles of Paris.
Last weekend'!"' tunnoil in Berkeley had no De
Gaulle lo .attack. In fact, the agitators voiced no di&-
cernible gtievance against the uniwrsity. or anyone
or anything else except perhaps the Whole American·
system. It bad no apparent purpose except to create a
disturba!'ce by t.rylng-·to take over by, force a· section
of the city .
This is one Berkeley demonstration which should
be clearly separated in the public mind from lhe Uni·
versity-ef-California as an institution. The flight into
anarchy oCcurred after the end of the spring semester;
if students were involved they were such a tiny seg·
ment of tbe total student body as to be negligible.
Berkeley police deserve public applause for mov-
ing in quickly to uphold law and order against a small
minority with no apparent goal other than to make
trouble.
r
Polfuflon ·U;S.A;
'
Two Senators Com m unists 'Grave Mistake t o Di sarm Citi:ens'
Will Name Pos-iti-ve
-~-..,__-· --On-Par-is Ale~t--£-mitlidtttes--_;,ffieEltiwr •
Jt has occurred to me that with all
the. publicity-that-we-have.....bad_on
gl.!fi.S, most of It bad, since the
assassination of Senator Kennedy, that
the average person with no knowledge
of firearms would tend to 'look upon a
gun strictly a1 a tool of violence and
won~er if there was any place at all
for a gun in our society.
I
I
-WASHINGTON -P,..idenl John·
r.on has quietly alerted top Sella~
l:;)aders for a quick mi_ssion to Paris
to give bipartisan. backing to U.S. ne-
gotiators at the Vietnam peace talks.
The President has asked Demo·
cratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont.,
and Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen, Ill., to stand by for such . a
trip on short notice.· Bo~ have smd
they will hold themselve& ready for
auch an assignment.
The major purpose of en appear~
anoe by .the Senate leaders at the
Paris negotiation table would be to
show North Vietnafue~ ne~a~~rs
that the Administration's peace 1rutia-
tive1 have broad support in Coogreu
and in tbe nation.
IN TllAT CONTEXT, !lie two party
leaden do ~ta broads~
o( public opinion. They differ on poll·
cies in Southeast Asia as weU as in
their party labels. Republican Leader Dirksen has gen·
erally supPOrted the President's Viet·
t1am policies. He has helped to keep
olher GOP leaders in a position of
general support for the Presidetlt.
Democratic Leader Mansfield has
ftequently criticized the Administr~·
tion's actions in Vietnam. He has said
the President's negotiators should
have complete "flexibility" in Paris
and has suggested that a halt to all
bombing in North Vietnam would
contribute to the success of the talks
there.
Thus the addition of the two sena·
tors to the Administration's negotiat·
ing team could strengthen the hand of
the present negotiators, Ambassador
W. Averell Harriman and Cyn1s
Vance, former deputy defense secre·
lary.
TIMING IN DOUBT -Th< aming
for such a Mansfield-Dirksen missl<>n
is now uncertain. Ever since the start
-of the Paris talks some U.S. officials
have been concerned that the North
Vietnamese might treat Harriman 81ld
Vance u the spokesmen for . a care·
taker administration wnich is already
declining in influence and power.
In their view, Communist negotia·
ton might try to keep the talks on
dead cent« until after the presiden·
tial elections in November and deal
with a new administration next year.
Recently h e r e for consultation,
Harriman ls said to have reported
some glacial movement in tile position
of North Vietnamese negotiators.
There is M indication that the pres·
ence of congressional leaders at the
negotiating table would be particularly
timely now. • -Robert S. AlleD and John A. Gold1mtth
The ·world of Cliches
You'll never be a write!" if you refer
to a player who "sparked" a rally, to
a politician who "spearheaded" a
drive, to a committee that "slated" a
candidate.
You'll never be a writer if you refer
to "optimizing" an opp or l un ity.
11enthusi ng" over a campaign. or
"finalizing" a contract.
Y.ou'lf never be a writer if you refer
t.o Paris as "Gay Par~:· to Ireland as
the "Emerald Isle." to a lion as the
"king of beasts.'' to a nose as a
"proboscis,.. to det'th as ''passing
away."
You'll never be a writer if you refer
to "che_rished" beliefs. "bli$Sfu1" ig·
norance, "aching" voids. "implicit"
confidence,. the "long arm" of coin·
t 1de nce, the "acid" test, "ilJ.gotten''
g::Ins. the powers "that be," a
· "tower" ol Strength. a "blunt" in·
1trumem.
Dear 6-1e: _ , I keep hearing on TV a com-
merdal ruaranteed to make mt
'a IOC.'lal 1uccen. but tht more l orlle ,rftl'I Jt the fewer pLaces
• f'm -lrlvlled to. Whal am I dollll
wroaf?
WORRIED
Door Worried:
Well, for one tfllni. you're
· matJ.ai 1 •P"".411"' ol '.}'~neU
lf'llb all -WJllbil. W111 not ..., to pllJ di• ....,_ er tell ,,__,
' : ..
YOU'LL NEVER BE a wr iter if you
refer to a battle "royal,",. "foregone"
conclusion, a "miscarriage"or justice,
a "helping" hand. a diamond "in the
rough." an "eagle" eye. a "shadow"
or doubt, a sight "for sore eyes.''
You'll oeVer be a 'Nriter ii you refer
to an actor as a "thespian," to a poet
as a "bard," to a ta"O'ern·keepcr as a
"bonifi:.ice," to a social ' leader as a
"socialite." to a fireman as a "imoke-
eater."
You'll never be a writer if you reler
to a "far" cry, a "tap" of luxury, a
"pageant" of history. a "square peg"
in a round bole, a "surttptuous" meal, .a "swank" apartment a "supreme"
aacrlllce. a "token" of esteem.
You'll never be a writer ii you refer
to time ·as "immemorial," to climpte
as "halcyon,'' to truth as ''naked.".· to
he•rta of "gold" or unone." to feet o(
"clay," to a penny Al "pretty." to a
dollar 11 "almJgbty.'' to opinions as
''coa1ldered," to plotl tbat ''thicken."
YOU'LL NEVER BE a wrl!A!r U you
ttfer to ~ce offerings 11 .. oUve
brancllt1, • to delicate altuaUons &1
''banglnc by • thread," to any· move-
ment out u an °exodul," to the la tut
possible tlmt u "the eleventh bour, ''
In born In. prosperous drc1MD1tuce1
Ma "1Uver spoon/' to an UTevoclblt ttop ., .. .,.....,_ the Rubicon."
'
The Americaq Communist Pacty
probably will have candidates for
President and Vice President this year
for the f i r s t time since 1940. N e w
York City headquarters of the party
told Editorial Research Reports that ' the National convention starting July
4 tn New York City could be "opea"
and ttiat the convention itself would
determine the choice of candidates.
Gus Hall, pm-ty gene-rat secretary,
had indicated earlier, that the list· of
candid.ates would include, in addition .
to him.sell, Arnold Johnson, a member
of the par.t)''s central com·mittee and
its public relations director; Henry
Wins ton, party national chairman;
Claude Lightfoot. Illinois p ·a r t y
chairman; and Herbert Aptheker_, a
leading party theoretician.
WITHIN THE PARTY, discussions
have arisen over whether to run a
Negro as presidential or vice presiden·
tial candidate. Henry Winston is a
Negro who went blind in federal jail
under a conviction for conspiracy to
teach and advocate overthrow of the
government by force.
When the Communist Party ran in
the. open in 1940, Its candidates receiv·
ed 46,000 votes. The peak year was
1932, when the party gOt 103,000 votes.
' The party is barred from the ballot
in 37 states. In these st.ates candidates
will camp~gn for write·in votes.
The party plans also to run can-
didates in congressio~l districts. The
only announced candidate so far is
Ben Dobbs, a California Communist
leader.
ESTIMATES OF the party's
membership vaiy, byt none is high. J .
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, on Feb. 16,
1967 told a House Appropriations sub-
committee: "Last February, party
leader Gus HaH told a press con-
ference that pmty membership had
risen from '10,000 to perhaps 12.000
members since Nov. 15, 1965, • and to
quote his own language it was •again
the largest and most de(isive in-
fluence on the left.' " Hoover cited
Hall as ~estimating that there are at
lea.st 100,000 "state of mind" mem·
bers wh'o were "sympathetic to the
party -line." Later FBI figures on
membership run as high as 13,000.
The Washington Post has suggested
that FBI informers' dues paymenll
"probably will make the FBI the
party's single largest supporter." The
paper added: "'Ole truth is that
American communism isn't so much a
menace as a bore."
THE CPUSA ia completing the
surfacing which began in 1966 after
the U:'-S. Supreme Court in Nove mber
1965 lnyaiidated much of the Sub-
versive Activities Control Act ol 1950.
Membership c&rds have recently been
tssued. There had not been a card-car-
rying 'Communist since 1947, when
membership cards were abandoned Is
part of the move underground.
Last September th• party opened •
ehecklnia: account for the flrst Ume in
2l> )'Mn • -In. Ironically enough, • caeJlllil! banll. D&l!y publication of
The Wc:rker w• to have begun on
May I, but now, New Y ... k heed·
qllM'len! 1,.ya. they ..., •t make it by
July L :
Oer<tainly we have no room in it for
lunatics running around shooting up
good citizens and if our lawmakers are
capable of coming up with a law that
would eliminate or even substantially
decrease this , it would oertainly be
a great thing.
I SEE NO WAY of accomP.lishing
this short of disarming the public and
it'• questionable how much good that
would do. I believe it _'9ould be a grave
mistake to di.!larm the citizens of the
United States. Not because I think that
they will need machine guns to fight
Communists in the streets, as T
believe Orange County's state senator
has suggested, but because although
guns have many faults when used im·
properly, .they also have many virtues
when used properly.
FOR INSTANCE -one of the main
factors in our country's victories in
the wars of the world in which it, has
participated has been 'due to the fine
marksmen it has been ab.le to press in·
to s-ervice w'hen needed. These boys
didn't learn to shoot in a three·week
training camp; they learned to shoot
by shooting their own ·gun ·since"they·
were little kids.
THEY LEARNED other things .. too,
while they were learning to shoot
straight. Their association with the
outdoors has influenced their lives in
many ways. It has brought many
closer to God and church, it has given
them a competitive spirit and made
them school athletes. It has helped
them to keep their hair short and their
bodies clean and it has given them
things to do that are educational and
rewarding and cut down on idle ~time
that starts so many kids <?ff on the
wrong foot.
I DO NOT WISH in any way to Imply
that to be a good. clean young citizen a
boy must be raised wiRI a eun as there
are as many different kinds of boys as
there are rocks on a hill, but I do think
that each child should be encouraged
in whatever hobby he takes an interest
in so that he will have something to
occupy his time constructively. If
there is one thing this country doesn't
need. it Is more of the wbrthless,
filthy. lon~·haired creeps that we now
have running around on our streets.
•
•
' W. L. BROWN
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
The~ was a time whea the
na me "Kennedy" in a headline
referred to President John F.
KeMedy; then we all took. ''Ken-
nedy" to mean Sen. Robert F,'
Kennedy. Now the tragic circle
is complete; the name "Ken·
n«ty" in a headline abOllt cur·
l'(lnt national events c.an only
refer to the one remainiOC bro(h.
tr. -A.~.D •
"'"''"""" ..., ... .....,. -.. Wfil¥ --.. "" -•• .,. .... ,...., "' .,... " o"""" ht. D*rt Plltlf,
I
Side
-·_,..time comes. he wiU be re~dy. Well,
bless his heart. I hope his gUns are
successful against nuclear bombs
dropping from the sky. There are
three words that can sun1 up much of
the world's problem\i_ "Lack of Com•
munication.'' He is a good example. It
take s a clever perSoil and an un·
derstanding one· to settle any dispu~
without violence. It takes no bram
power to fire.a gun, any moron can' do
Letters from readers ore welcome.
Normally writers should conv~11 their
messages in 300 words or less. Tht
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let-
ters must include signature and mail-
ing address, but names will be with-
held on request.
Guns v•. Bombs
To the Editor:
In answer to the letter written by
Loren T. Sawyer (Mailbox, June 25),
who gave him· the right to classify a
whole nation as "stupid?" Hark back
to the Battle of Britain when the
stupid British didn't have a gun in the
country ... Just what does he know of
the Battle of '"Britain? Was he there?
Can he teU rile what value guns would
have had against bombs dropping
from the Sky?
So where were the arms of Britain?
As he apparently doesn't know, they
were lying on the beaches of Dunkirk,
where they had been used in a valiant
attempt by young, -untrained -British
soldiers, against well-trained, crack
Nazi troops. Dunkirk is not in Bfitain,
it is French soil . British troops were
there to help the Fr:encb fight the Nazi
invaders. The British people,. stood
alone for two years with nothing but
guts to fight the Nazis. Where was he
and his little gun?' Why wasn't he
there to stop the German air force?
HIS STATEMENT wa s ,
~·Remember . as long' as we have
arms, no power on earth can challenge
us or our freedom." It seems to me,
that there was a mighty lot of pqwer
and arms ·at Pearl Harbor. It also
seems to me that the challenge was
made by Japan, and that much of this
poWer was left lying_ at the bottom ol
t h e ocean, along· with the bodies o(
many brave yo ung boy5. Where was
he then? Why didn't he use his little
gun? Why didn't he stop the sneaky at·
tack by Japan oil American arms and
power?
He also says he owns-guns-and if-the
Quotes
Jact R. Fenton, Auemblyman,
Montebello--''The appropriate rote of
a board in the administration of a
licensing program is that of represen·
ting and protecting the general public
interest."
Capt. David H. Staley Jr'.,
Oceanside, re«lvlng 1even mtdal1 for
Viet heroism -"Soldiers don't sit
around thinking about getting killed. If
you did that t don't think you could
last. just worrying -about It."
Judl'b Newman, LI Meu, on la·
actkm In telzure Of USS Putblo -"We
have all beard or the wolf in sheep's
clothing, bm o\u; chicken in eagle
feathers beats me.:·
Mttel , Watton, · 1',' proprietor of
Carlsbad caalb Iii>"' -"I ilk• tbe
feel of money." · ,
C. B. Weems, San Oiqo -"Let wr
hope things (In Vietnam peact talks)
do oot get u frustrating as with North
Korea, wtlere thert }1. ttill no real •
peace." · ·
this. WINIFRED M. TOBER
Separ a t lotl
To Ule Editor:
If it were not for the 365 different
religions in the world (one for ~
day in the year-take your pick), that
tend to make people afraid ol b<eak·
ing the law, there would not be a
semblance of law and order aDY"
whe<e.
)!ui what is appalling to some of UI
is that, while the violent ~
of goveTnrne nts is largely communis·
tic in essence, the revolutionary
forces here, aside from the alleged
Mao tse tung participation, appear to
be sponsored by some religion or
other.
NOT THA'T revolution i.s a bad thin&
when a change... is needed, but polit-
ical revolution b a c k e d by some
church and not sponsored by all the
churches appears to be a bumnur in•
deed, and not in tlie natiooal lntenst
of any country.
Americans. including the newly
made ones who have escaped persec'U-
tion in the old country, have a great
thirig to defend: The absolute separa·
tion· of church and state. The role of
th,e clei-gy is to save souls. Let us keep
the preachen out of politics .0 that
the politicians can pursue their art
with impunity. thus giving ut tu:·
payers a chance to vote for the repre.o
sent.atives most needed in this crucial
challenge to our .free way of life.
S. G. UNDINE
'Gourmet• Fea ture
To the Editor : .
My pen has been silent too long! The
June 22 edition-of ·the 'DAILY PILOT
carried the ''Vacuous·News·Article·of·
the-Year" award with the Bruce
Benson article regarding ttie {ourmet
·duel. This kind of reporting mid
publishing on ·the front page of a ma·
jor community newspaper ir
shameful. It is reminiscent of the type
ol news we used to see in a high school
and rarely in a university type
newspaper.
Are we . the general public, con·
sidered inane that this type of
reporting is to be condooed 1
DAG QUILL
.., ___
~sdily; ~uly %, 1968
Tll<. editoiiol ·poge Of th< Dallp Pilot •f«ks to infonn and 1tifrt..
ulatc, f'tOdm·bv pr.e1niting tJUI
._isopinio!vG.fld<Ol!>
mmfary "".topic, or mtcnat
""4 ri9niJ,ica'!c., bV pro1'i<ling o forum fOr lht' ..,,,.....,. of
ow rtodtt'I' opinions, 4ftd bv
prts~ng the dfwr1i • oitlOo
poiiltl 'cf .inf-Otmri obtcn.n :i opokfnntft on topid ~I lht
II· . , .
.llobert N •. Weed, .Pulll!As
f
I