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Home My WebLink About1968-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa~ I ' ' . ' ' . Mesa Cy~Ifst~. 17~. Dies After Crash ' . With Caria Newpo .. -- Po lie" man Pleads for Gun Twenty~nine-year·old Jerry Ellington held police at bay 90 minutes Friday in Chicago's Cook County Hospital, a!ter seizing a gun from the holster of a policeman on duty there and threatening to kill UPI T•l#llOI• himself because a girlfriend rejected him. P.olice Sgt. Jess Valle tried to no avail to get Ellington to hand over the gun. Police finally subdued him by rolling tear gas canisters into the room. Mesa Teen-ager Dies in Newport Cycle Accident Funeral arrangements were pendin"' today for a Costa Mesa motorcyclist, 11, -diEd ol -iniums after col· liding witih a oar in Newport Beach Friday night. A passenger on the motorcycle luckily escaped with only a cut finger and injured knee, attor<ting to a Hoag Memorial Hospital spokesman. The dead youtb RS identified as i'homas Sturges Blackman, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackman, 212 Wellesley Lane, Costa Mesa. Sailor Cyclist Jailed 'After 100 MPH Pursuit By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille DIHJ i-ott Si.ff A sailor who apparently feared get· ting a traffic citation in Costa Mesa led police on a siren-screaming chase through five cities Sunday at nearly 100 miles per hour before wrecking his motorcycle in Orange. Ralph M. Herron, ZJ, of the USS Canberra, based in San Diego, was booked into Orange County Jail on a variety of traffic charges after being trt;!ated for minor injuries. lost Herron e.t the Dyer Road oflramI?. but units spotted along the freeway ahead where read)' to pick up the chase. The petrol car's engine bad also ap- Pctn!DUy blown a valve during the high 1 speed maneuvering. California Highway Patrol ofiicer (See CHASE, Pare Z) Held as Hostage -- :·u·eard~ Sex; Play Professor ·Quits Cal~ Fullerton 2 l(illed, 2Wounded In Robbery TOWSON , Md. (UPI) - A gunman 8'1ot two pen;ons to death and wound- ed two others early today in the hold· up Qf a sandwich shop in a suburban Baltimore sh<>pping cen~r. DAILY PILOT MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1968 VOL.,,, NO. UI, I SICTIONS, :JO PAOl!S Near DMZ, Saigon . ' Police said the, iooman, a ne3tly dreosed 111¥ B"i>ou,! ilO ~I old, Ion:• ed two employes end two customers to 11o· 1n·a ""'!> on tile flOO!\l'l!l\ fir~ at least •lx \Nll•ls Into lhe uii!iiJy pock<dr .' bOdies. I R~s .~hre_~,t.~µj~. ... • • • ! ' • New Offensives He apparently walked out Uie door and ~!ended into a crowd leaving a late movie. Joseph l3. Reilly, 18, · a summer employe, di-ed oat the scene. His friend , J ames Burns, w1bo had stopped in the shop to wait for Reilly, died seven hours later at St. Joseph's Hospital in Towson. 'Th-eat:ed at the ttospital for gunshot \VotJnds and released \Vere Mrs .. Vanzula Cooper, 30, a waitresl:i, and Baltimore County police cadet David Storl. Police said the gunman walked into Harley's srandwkih shop in the Yo.rk Road shoppilig center about 1 a.m., ordered .a cup of coffee, and "'·aited for se\lleC\al customers to leave. Then be drew a .38 caliber revolver, t-c:>k $169.49 from tlhe ca9b register and oas~ box and ordered his foor vie· tims to lie down. 'Beard' Figure . Quits Faculty A Cal State Fullerton assistant pro. fessOr of drama connected with performance of "The Beard" and ap- pem-ance of the San Francisco Mime Troupe on campus ha6 resigned from the faculty. A college spokesman said Dr. Geor.ge C. Forest was offered reaP:- pointment but left the college to study guerrilla theater. An Associated Press wire story said Forest's resignation was demanded months ago by State Sen. James Whet· more (R-Fullerton), but the college spokesman said he doesn't believe that is true ... " .;.;. ... Whetmore called for the resignM!on of Drama Department Chairman Dr. James Young and faculty advisor of "The Beard" Edwin Duerr, be said. SAIGON (AP) -Savage fighting between U,S. Marines and North Viet- namese near the demilitarized zon e pointed up Monday the threat of a new enemy· offensive in the far north, In addition to enemy pressll!e near the zone dividing Vietnam, the possibility of new attacks on Saigon raised ~ the prospects that the allies may face heavy fighting on two fronts. President Nguyen Van Thieu an- nounced he was postponing again a visit to the United States because of the threat of a new enemy offensive. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials are l\nown to feel the enemy will try to make good on warnings of new and n1ore intensive attacks in South Viet- nam. A U.S. military spokesman reported Marines killed rot North Vietnamese in two battles Sunday and one last Fri· day. All the fighting centered around Gio Linh, an allied combat base near the eastern end of the demilitarized zone and about three miles south of the zone. Backed by planes. artillery and tanks, the Marines reported they kill· ed 67 North Vietnamese in the Sunday fighting. Marine losses were given as five killed and 17 wounded. Fighting near Gio Linh raged all day Friday and the Marines said they kill· ed 134 North Vietnamese while taldng losses of five dead and 64 wounded. Planes and Navy ships have been pounding the northern three miles of the zone, where the North Vietnamese are dug , in, and communications Jeading down from the north in an er- !ort to check the flow of men and weapons·. In the past eight days, U.S. Air Fon:e B52 Stratolortresses alone bave ' dumped 5,000 tons ol bombs In tho zone and just to the north. There was little action elsewhere ex- cept around Saigon, where South Viet· namese troops launched another of the sweeps that officers believe have been a factor in stalling off new. enemy at· tacks on Saigon. Striking 25 miles northwest of Saigon, the South Vietnamese · un· covered a weapons cache containing a bazooka-type rocket launcher, 130 pounds of rockP.ls , ammunition and claymore mines. " Less than three miles .from this. operation, the Viet Cong sent · 12 mortar rounc1s into Kbien Cuong, capital of Hau.Nghia Pro~~. woun· ding nine civilians. ' ' CDM SWIMMER ' . SETS NEW MAR1( . Toni Hewitt of Corona del Mar.shat· tered her American record for tbe,200- mele< butterfly with a 2:22.0 oloclling over the weekend at the Santa Clara International swim meel Miss Hewitt was one secoild off the world standard held by Ada Kok of fiolland .and lowered her U.S. mark by 1.6 seconds. She scored.a double vie· tory in the prestigious international af. fair, coming back SU.nday to win tha 100 fly with a lifetime ~st ol 1 :05.8. _See sports, page 21, for complete details. Orange Ceas& Weather ·· Police said the ~ was riding li e cycle wellbound on E. Coast Highway about l :30 p.m. -.i he at· tempted to mBke a left turn onto Jam. boree Road. He collided with a car driven by Lin- da Jean Delaney, 21, of Narcissus Ave., Newport Beach. Costa Mesa Officer Matt Collett lost the JUSPect in homeward-bound beach traffc on the Newport Freeway when bii engine apparently blew a valve during the pursuit California. Highway Patrol Officer Gerald King was almoat matching speeds with the fleeing slllor, but was di~ in the opposite direction by CO!lftlslllg radio traalc describing the cbue. Mai;-ine Kidnaps Baby Girl Although the Ulliputlan rain storm over tbe weekend falled to dampen the spirits of beach invaalonary force there is still possibility early morning sprln-, ·"1 kle accompa nied by sunny ~ • noons. lligbi tOday near 76. , The woman driver and* baby in her car were treated for mJoor injuries at Hoag and released to tbelr home for an observetion period, the hospital said. Police said the woman wu not cited. 1be motorcycle passenger wbo escaped with only a cut wiae identified as Rd>ert E. W"1rgDer, 17, of. 2001 Kewunee Drive. He al.Jo WM treated ond released from Hoag. A family spoke5"'811 l8ld :the deed' you1h would have been a senkll" tl:lis fall at Costa Mesa Hlgll School. The boy WIS admltt<d to Hoag with crit· Jcal heed llljuries, and died lhe next e, . Officer Collett said -the shase began about 5 p.m., when he saw Herron swerve ooto the dirt shoulder of Newport Boulevard at 21slStreet and parss three can on the right. Fllppinf m the red light. lllCI mn, Officer eonett gunned lhe Cl!llne of the new patrol car, at which tiine Her- l'(lft Jooked o•er hlJ lhoulder 1Dd oped ott, northbound.on the boulevard .. Hon<llCll>[><d by lrlfllc while Herron was able to weaVe in, out . .and Mound th.c alower cat11 the patrolman finally '6\ MARYSVILLE, Cali!. (UPI) - A two-year~d girl \Wl.s abducted at gun- • point from her mother's arms tciday by a man wtiO said he would use the child as a hostage. to aid his escape 1rom die Uilltei! Stales. . Sherljf Gary M!Uer of Yuba County said an all 1IOlnte bulletin has been Jasued for ~omq F. Scofield, a 22· year .. id AWOL Marine. Mlllor Mid ScOftald aocl hlJ :ZO.year- old wile, 1-, ld(!Qped uttit Vlcltl Lynn Welt ofter telljng her tnoGler, Elleo Murie w .. t, "Wo need lhe lllby for sale conduct Out of the Country." The sherUl said Mn. West knew SColield and Identified him as Ille kld· naper . Mrs. West said Scofield told her that he killed a man in San Francisco. But San Francisco police said they had no report of Sll<h a kllling. Th•re wer• reports lhlt Scofield may be beaded J'or Canada but M!Uer 11ld: "We d<lo't lcnow where he mlibt b " . •• Scofield was r~ported armed wlth a rjfle and .22..allber pistol and wu considered danprou1. California HlChway Patrol ~ead· T"' In Saeranlento 1aid Scollekl was wanted for armed robbery, kld· naplng and auto then. The patrol aald CHP stations throughout Northern California had been alerted but lb.at no roadblock1 were erected. A patrol spolfesman llld Scofield also took '2 from 'Ille ptaH ol Vlckl'a mother. The pair ,..., "1>0l'led tnvel!na In a blue 11165 Doclf• t>ert bro-door Mdan with a allghUy clama&ed rllht front fender and a missing gasoline oop. Scolleld w11 dewlbecl u a-5-11, brown hllred lllCI with the name \ "Tom" f'ttooecl ... hi• left lboukler., •' ' INSmE TODA 'if' Th•re'• hcrdl~ ,an v t h11 n D wrong ®out The Odd Cowpl-', ctlrrent production at '* La• guno B•och P'4y_li01IS<, Pfg• If. ...... .._ ==" ,_ '*"' .....,.. ............ ·--:::..·:.. . ........ -- • I ' ' I Z DolllV PllOT All Facts Now • Ill on By WIU.lAM REED or•""',..,""" Tbree w..U-. boloro the ii.to · Bllb••)' CoJmn1ulon coma to Hun· ~ -lo ..... ol the lulunl am&l(lclll Beach Freeway but !ew Ire liWai Idly by awaiting the day. Several years of studies · by the highway eogtneer1 8Dd monthl of fOSOar<h and study by dtlzeol groups Ind by the citiea of Weat Oraage Coun· '1 culmlnalAI on July 211 wili the public _,., 1t Huntlog1on Btach !Ugh Sdioalaadllor!um. Johnson Ends SucceS'Sful 'Little Summit' SAN SALVADOR (\JPI) -Pre&I· dent Johnton left for home today win· ding up a weekend "Little Summit" meeting with the pres\denta of the five Central American republics. Aboord the praldeatlal jetliner with J-. hit -and doughier Lucy were 9>e prelidenU of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Gaatemala who will t.Nrvel to their re1peet1ve capllau aboard Air Force 1 as JohnlOn'a pelts. '!be preaUl<nllal plane Ull<d into Ill' air from San Salvador'• Iaternottoool Airport at 9:59 a.m. (EDT), after brief protocol ceremonle.1. The host of the summit meeting. President Fidel Sandlez Hernandez o! El Salv-ador, bade goodbye to each o' the preaJdenU. 'lbere were no,,. airpor~ gpeedlel. . • First stop of Jcbnaoa'.1 .. .....,.run'' home will be 1\l.omlcUll, NICangua . _.. Preoident -Somoz.-Jr., will leave tbe J*fy, There will b< brief airport ceremonle•. 01ber It.ops will be made at Sar Jose, Ooeta .Rica; S'"1 Pedro Suill, Hondiuwl; and ~la City , Guatemala 1o dl'O!> oa 111e preildenu of thOle oountrle&. Bn.t airport ceremonies are scheduled at each. Johnson left San Salvador with the cheers of tens or t.OOusandl or Salvadoreans still ringing in his ears after a vreekend coosidered by observers to be a trtumph or personal diplomacy !or the presklent. A few in the crowds of El Salvador tossed eggs, paint and curses o! "Johnson assassin!" But tens of thousands of citizens or U1il t:my coffee-producing nation -in· eluding women in rags and children with hunger·n"Ollen bellies -poured into tile streets in a weekend of love Cllld reached out e forest ol hands for a brief touch of Johnson's fingers. 1n tbe ollidol part or a lint u. S. presidential trip to Central America, Jobll9on told the president. of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, }Jon· douras end Guat.em·ala Sunday night, "Our meeting has been fruitful became it bu been responsible." He bad leot them $65 million for develop. meat Md ed\l!Cation aDd pushed their economlc cooperation. 'lbe llix·natim 1ummlt had gone so well that J <hlson lhocked all their 1ecurity f<rees by announcing he was llyiog -. home, oopilal by capital, in bis Mr Force One, en route to the LBJ ranch in Texu. But amid the oandlellt glitter of a Sunday night farewell party, it was not the leader1 but the people v.tio Jmn.soo. recalled when telling a friend: ''1hese ere wondt'rful people. You CID see lt lo tl1'ir eyes iaod feel It In their hands. ''Talk about 11impaticol' !bat's '\l.1let the wa-d means.'' Rice Revolution MANILA (UPI) -Agrieulture Secretary Orville L. Freeman said Sunday t h e Phlllpplne-developed "miracle rice," a high-yield variety, hat stimulated a food revulution in Alia. He called the new rice "the most significant development of t h e decade." DAILY PILOT ....,.._ --............... i..... .... ........ .........., CALIJOllllA ' Rekrt N. We9' _, ... n..at K,,,.n -Til•1t1•1 A. M1rphl11• Metllllllll ...... J•c• a. Cuti.., P1ul Nl11111 .......... ~ Mwrtlalrl1 Dlrec:IW Offlce1 C. MIMI llle Wellf l4J lttllt ....... llllCM 2111 w ..... .......,.. """"" -...c111 m ,._, ,._ llsl .. :W1•t1ia;w Na.'.....,. -~ .. ....... ... ,,. ,,,. ............. t:r : E'=:'t.: :...•" •• , ~ ., ... •••••,:;ti;7. ... ·~ =r---............. ... .. :..T":.---. '. , •• ·t1'4t ....n a bW Meal' J '°"'71 £t:rz:r:a T::-!!i ..... ....,.... 7 ,." ••• • _... .... hCioN ""' ...... •• et NewNrt IMctl. ~ •ti,._. IW Of" rlw 11.M ......., ., !NII ... -"'" .,, """""' s n "'-•.n ......,,_ . ' The racu are In. Report, on la<tuol daja concornin1 three study ""''"' and an alternate Une have ~ submitted to the varloua city couocill ond to the commis>lon by the rto.. blpway engineer. The resultl of the reports show that from ~ engineering standpoint any oC the three ·main rout.et under study could be buildabl• and all would be or about equal price and 5ervict to the motori1t. Thfl eollre issue could well boll down now to ... of communlly elfoc1a one! 'Love' Adv ocates the opinion of homeowner• oo where tbe freeway should 10. The political bpdie1 have taken their irtandl. lluntlngton Beach, Fountain Valley and Garden Grqve stand for adoptloo or the Red (~al) Line. Westmin,"ter is for the Orange Ceutern) Llne. So are the County Road Department and state h i g b w a y engineer John LegUTa who ha1 recommended adoption of the line to the commission. Stanton wishes first of all tbat no liue be adopted until the route to Ille Misty hippie wedding In San Francisco's Golden Gate Park united two supporters or the love generation Saturday. Francine Nelson:, 18, or F1orida, and Thomas King, 22-year-old Californian, led a group of hippie.clad friends through Haight-Ashbury to the wedding scene, where the Rev. Leon P. Harris, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church, bound them in holy matrimony, which he called "reverent and digni- fied." After sealing the rites with a kiss, the couple ran, dancing, through the grass. Aussie Gunman Smashes Furniture to Heat Food SYDNEY. Australia (UPJ) -A gun· man besieged by police for 5i:t d.o.ys to- day smashed fun:Uture into kindling to heat food for himself, his lihotgun teen· aged bride and h.,. baby. The crash and bal'>g ot 1plintering chain and tables flooded through the windows of the suburbari house sur- rounded by police. Down the street 100 yards Police Chlef Norman Allan tr1d aides huddled in a trailer and tried to figure a way to separate Wallace .. Wally" Mellish , 23, his shotgun, automatic rifle, pistols and hand grenades from his wife Beryl, 19, and her son, Leslie, 12 weeks old. Mellish has threatened to ldH them 1! police come any nearer. Critics who argued police -should charge in lest other gunmen get similar ideas,got &!!!munition for their plea. Jn Auckland, New Zealand, a woman painted her face black, slung a bandolier or bullets around her chest and, waving a shotgun, def!ed police surrounding her house. Her husbood and two 1"""' children """ belle""'1 in the house, police in Auckland said. In Sydney, police sald that maybe they could only wait to telephone Beryl and uk her once more to help them subdue Mell1sh. A phone call hardly helped Sunday. Mn. Mellish, forced to marry :t t gunpoint at the start of the siege, told the Sydney Daily Mirror by phont: "J didn't know he was like thf1 when I marrltd him.'' l\1ellish unde~·ent psychiatric treat· ment during imprisonment Io r burgl&!'y. The d~e began when police Went to Ule house of Beryl's pareotl, Paterson Cahn PATERSON, N. J . (UPll -Police cut back the site Of patrols in the Puerto Rican &ecUon of Paterson dur· Inf the night • tho .,., calmed for . the rant Ume lincti disorders trupted 11ve nJght, ago, leading to 107 amsts. Two investigations Into charges or police brutall(t during tlle week ()f tirebombkl.11 and vaodaliam were -lo begin fodat. , f\lrs. and f\frs. Mick Muddle, to ques- tion Mellish about some burglaries. Mellish consolidated his hold on the household after driving off the first policemen with shots. Using his tbreet to kill Beryl and Leslie, he even forced the police chief to witness the shotgun wedding (Mr. and Mrs. Mick Muddle gave their consent to the match) and later forced Allan to hand over the automatic rifle and 200 armor-piercing bullets. From Page l CHASE • • • King said he picked up Herron's trail at 17th Strtet in Santa Ana . but the suspect's burly Harley.Davidson bike was pulling away fast. "I gave pursuit \vide open, periodically giving my location and a description of the suspect," said Of·· fleer King. Herron turned oU the Newport Freeway Mt.a the Santiago Boulevard offramp out Of King'~ sight, at which time a patJ'{)I car officer radioed that Herron was southbound. Think.Jng he meant' southbound on the freeway, Ofiicer King slowed, roared through e center aJslc opening and sped south again until hearing a new broadcut of Herron'• location. Punuing officeis 1&ld the Navyman tried to tum off Santiago Boulevard onto Tait Avenue at too hlgb a speed and the big motorcycle careened o[f the roadway, spilling him In the dirt. Herron -who bad clutched a wad of weekend clothlng between h11 knee.1 during the chase -was treated fOr cuts and brusle1 at Orange Cotmty Medical Cen .. r and booked Into jail. He ii charged with exce11lve speed., many UDAie Lane chana:e1, and reckle11 driving and wa1 i11ued a CHP citation for the same oUenus when Officer King arrived at the scene. The chase passed throua:h Costa Me>a, Santa Ana, Tullln, Oranp, Villa. Park and back lrrt4 Orans• •lain . •• Huntington Freeway north of Lampsoo Avenue (l.h"e northern boundary of the present study section) ii delermlped. U a ljoe must be selected now, Stanton wW join Wertmln1ter 1n a1klnf adl>J>tlOO of tho Orange (Eastern) Line. Jn the batUe of peUtions, all forces seem about evenly divided now. The Coocemed CiUzens Council, picking up where the old Hunttngton Beach Citizens Freeway A.uoclatlon le!t of!, has gathered somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000 1i~1 asking that the Orange U... DOI be adopted and Holiday Traffic Death Toll Far Below Forecasts By United Pre11 Intf:r•atlonal At least 618 persons died in traffic accidents during tbe 1 o n g Jn . dependence· Day weekend, but the toll fell far below preholiday estimates of 700 to 800 fatalities. California led the nation with 45 traffic deaths. The lOZ.bour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, ended ofllclally !art iiildnight but pro- cessing of repol'll ol. fatalities slowed. the holiday death count. One of tbe worst holiday smashups occurred Sunday night as millions of motorist. across the nation hurried home from their Jong weekend. Six penons died in a beed~n 1 colllsion near Winfield, Mo., wflen one auto at. tempted to pass a line of can on an in· cllne. A National Safety C o u ft c i 1 spokemian, although encoaraged by a casualty toll below last year's, pointed out t.hat last year' a Fourth of July hoU· day death toll of 732 set a record for aay summer holiday. He said the fact the tolls foe the past Uutee holiday periods: have been below the predlcUon suggests "perhaps therfl lll4Y be a general reaction to various safety campaigns under way." A United Press International count showed at lea.st 616 persons killed in traffic accidents during the holiday. The breakdown of acci d ental deaths: Traffic 616 Drownings 208 Planes 19 Miscellaneous 112 Total 955 California Jed . the nation with 45 traffic deaths. Ohio reported 42 and Texas 39. Only Alaska, Hawaii. Vermont and the District of Columbia escaped the holiday period without a traffic death. 13 UCI Profs Get Promotions Thirteen UC Irvine professors have been promoted to higher status for the 1968-69 school year. PromoUons a r e determined. by fellow faculty members. Advanced from associate prolessor to full professor are Caspar W. Barnes, electrical engineering; James J . Yeh, mathematics: Gordon L. Shiaw, physics, and Lewis A. Froman, polltlcal science.· Moved. up from assistant t o associate professor are David Isaacs, electrical engineering; Peter S. Odegard, music; Lauri D. Thrupp, med.Jclne: Calvin S. McLeughlin, Clif· ford A. Woolfolk and Daniel L. Wulff, molecular and cell biology: Stanley M. Munsat, philosophy; Myron Bander, physics. and Norman M. Weinberger, psychobiology. recommending the Red Une (which has tho fewest number Of homes to be taken). ln W ectmln1ter, where thfl Red (Ctntral} IJne takes more homes than does Ule Orange (Eastern) Line the petition signing hu p r o d u c e d somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000 slgnatW'el urging adoptJoo of the . Orange (Eastern) Line. Both groups chUm they havfl signatures !rom the other cities and likely both will have about equal arguments on why the free1' .. y should go one place or anotber. The coinmiaalon wUI hear the argument• and recolve the petltlono bes1Mlng at 10 a.m. <111 July 211. Within a couple of month.a the comm.i111on likely will select one of the llnei, thua touching ol! appeall to· lhfl governor and to the Legi1lature, or it wlU ~ait unUI a line ll selecttd for the nlfxt 1eg. ment to the north of Lampson Avenue, hoping that selection will be virtually unanimous so that a pattern can be set for the southern ceament. ' Wheeler's Estimate U.S. Could Survive 1st Nuclea r Strike by Russ WASHINGTON (UPI) -HGrowing Soviet strategic nuclear forces" pose the biggeGt threat to the United States. But this country could survive a first strike and destroy Soviet cities w d in· dustrial centers. On the other hand, if the United. States struck the firs.t blow, it could not knock out sufficient mis&iles and planes to prevent }81'ge-scaie retalla, ti.on. 'Ibat is the assessment of Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of tbe Joint Chiefs of Staff, as given to the Senate Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee in April and rele&6ed, 1n heavUy cecsored form, during the weekend. Summing up this country's posture, Wheeler said: "We have tbe military capability for any level of warfare which, if applied fully, could today destroy any nation as a viable socie· ty." He said the joint chiefs "do not con~ sider that the deliberate initiation of the strstegic nuclear attack by the Soviets iii likely; however, the ~ibiltiy ol nuclear war through escalation or miscalculation cannot be dismissed." "Further," Wheeler said, "the United states cannot safely discount the pog:sibillty that Soviet leaders might laun<IJ a pre-emptlve strike ii they consider themselves inextricably involved in a mejorConfrontation over crlti~ objectlws." · Discu991ng what might b'!>P'n i! the United States was hit first with nuclear weapon&, Ule ge.ner..al aaid: "We· could not prltftnt tbe Sovieta from launching their own mittsiles and getting at least a certain number of their aircraft off the fields and en roote to the United States. "We have, of course, the same and even a greeter capability to retaliate in the event of a Soviet first strike. So we are talking here in tenns of relative damage, I think .•. "One of the reasons that I have sup· ported the antlballirtic missile as drongly as I have is in order to lower the levels of damage against the Uni.te4 States, !Deed with this situa· tJon, where it &I literally imJ>OSSible to buy sufficient forces at the present level of tbe arms to destroy the enemy strike capability bet-ore it is launched against the United States." Public debate over the advisability of begilming an ABM system - estimated to cost upwards of 340 million depending on the kind built - has resutted in a tentative decision to proceed. In releasing Wheeler's testimony, subcommittee chairman John Stennis (D-Miss.), said in a statement: "Despite the agony and Immediate urgency of the war in Southeast Asia, in the long nm the balance of strategic nuclear power is the ~fense problem which is of the greatest and most over· riding importance to this COWYtry. "If we should lose an engagement in South Viebla.m, we lose a bdtl.e; if we should lose the entire campaign, we lose a war; but if we fall hopelessly behind in the strategic nuclear field --" we can lose our national existence." U~I T.....,..,. Operations Successful Singer Jimmie Rodgers, releas~ ed from SL Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles following third brain operation since Decein- ber accident, appeared for first time without bandages. Doc- tors thought the operation was a complete success. Pair Arrested On Drug Charge Two 21-year-old men were arrested on suspicion or marijuana possession Friday after Laguna Beach police responded to a complaint that a rifle wail being brandished at Cress Street and Glenneyre. Police arrested Larry Paul sturges 21, of 1826 Tradewind Lane, Newpori Beach, and John Ront Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa. Lt. Robert McMurray said officers .alle~~d the.y found two plastic bags of marijuana ID the pocket of a coat lying in the men's car and found a .22 caliber ritle on the back seat. 0 OMEGA -·--··-11'11m llU lfl • ~ • .....,. . .. , .. YOUR WATCH~ • Cl11MCI • OllM ,,..~.;:t FIEE • MIUllM nTr:~1 Sl.99 $5 009~ -.·-~~ .. ~"~"'~-' ... "'.,"" ... --$2.49.::;_;;.;.-._, --· ~ ~.pl!c!d, ..... S4. 99 J-lry Daal .. lfttl a ...... ..., A -A tpodaltyl -... lllllltb 1llc1itr; ~~\lf!M PAST DIPINDAILI llllVICI • N°" 2 Grut Storu To Sent You MAUOl IHOPPI... HUllfTUteTON CINTQ CINTl l l lACH A IDut .. I UM HAllOI kYI . HUllfTtN6TON llACH COITA MDA MS..9411 ltl·llOI 0pon -· Thu..., Prl. Till 9 '""' ' .. _ .. _... ..... .._, .. "-1114 ... "' ....... "-11a. o"""" ._ __ -.... -- TllMI TO •n TOUI ...... -----~·- (l. Huntington Beaeh - DAILY PILOT Your Hometown EDITION Dally Paper. VOL 6f, NO. 0163, 3 SECTIONS, JO PAGES MONDAY, JULY I, "J 961 TEN CENTS ' W reek Ends Chase Sailor Leads Police . Through 5 Cities They W~ren't at Honie A Navy F8A Crusader jet crashed into two homes in Grand Prairie, Tex., Saturday as its pilot strug. gled to avoid hitting a populated area before he ejected and w~s killed. The families living in the two homes were away at the time of the crash. The tail assembly of the jet smashed into one house, and the other home was destroyed by fire caused by the crash. Freeway Facts Now All In Decision Up to State After July 26 Meet By WILLIAM REED ot Ille O.My Plitt llafl Three weeks remain bef~ the state ~Iighway Commis:sion coriles to Hup- •ingtori Beach "tO hear of the future lluntingtoc Beach FreeWay but !ew are sitting idly by awaiting the day. Several years of studies by the highway engineers and months or research and study by citizens groups and Qy the cities of West Orange Coun· ty culminate on July 26 wit:h the public Gets $169 heariilg at Huntington Beach High School auditorium. . ,Tbe;f~~·ln. Reports on factual data. ConoerDlng ~ stugy routes an{! an alternate line ba.ve been submitted to the various 'dty ·CoUncUi and to the commission by the state highway engineer. The results of the reports show that from an engineering standpoint any <>£ the three main routes under study could be buildable and all would be of 2 Killed, Four Wounded By Neat Hood in Holdup TOWSON. Md. (UPI) -A gunman shot two persons to death and wound· ed two others early today in the hold· up of a sandwich shop in a suburban Baltimore shopping center. Police said the gunman, .a neatly Development Unit Se ts First Meet A l~man committee charged with i1nplementation of a policy plan for development of the mid-beach are-a of liuntington Beach meets for the !irst time Wednesday nighl The new committee is to be con1· posed of the nine-member U~an Lane! Institute Citizens Steering Committet>. lhree councilmen and three planners Councilmen Henry Kaufman, Jack Green and George Mt:Cracken have been named to the committee b,\' Mayor Alvin M. Coen. Planners Robert Bazil, Richard Tom and Roger Slat.es represent the Planning Com· mission. dressed man a·bout 30 years old, fore· ed two employ{s and two customers to lie in a heap on the floor and fired et least sL"< bullets into the tigbUy packed bodies. • He apparently walked out the door and blended into a crowd leaving a late movie. Joseph B. Reilly, 18, a summer employe, died at the scene. His frieOO ; James Burns, who had stopped in Ule shop to \\'18.it for Reilly. died seven hours later at St. Joseph's HosPital in Towson. Treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds and released were Mrs. Vanzula Cooper , 30, a waitress, and Raltimore County police ~t David Storf. Police said the gunman walked into :tarley's sandwich shop in the York 1oad shopping center about 1 a .m .. Jrdered .a cup of coffee, and waited for ;everal customers to leave. Then he drew a .38 caliber revolver, 'C-Ok $169.49 from the cash register 'lnd cash box and ordered bis four vi<:· .ims to Ue down. about equal price and ser.vice to the motorist. The entire j.ssue could well boil down _now to one of community effects and the opinion of Jtomeowners on where the freeway sh:Ould go. The political bodies haye taken their stands. JJuntington ,Beach., Fountain Valley and Garden Grove stand for adoption of the Red (Central) Line. '\Vestmin11ter ii; for the Orange (See FREEWAY, Page 2) Police Jail 15 After Youths . Report Beatings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fifteen person5 were in police custody today after four youths told police they were held prisoner at the Black Congress Hall in south central Los Angeles a!lil. beaten by members of a mili.tlant black power group. Officers were taken to the hall by Jerva Harris, who said a bullet tired from the building mi56ed his car as he fled the meeting. Three youths who said they had been held prisoner !or two hours by members of the organization heaaed by black militant Ron Karenga were found beaten. Tyrone Waohlngton, 18, Felix Pullum, 19, and Gregory Sewell, 19, wer.e treated and released at Morn· ingside Hospital. Harris, who also wa s beaten. said be would see a private physician. The four said members of the sect had·pistolwhipped them and used them . as Karate "dummies." Fifteen suspects, one a juvenile. "'ere arrested on suspicion ol assault with a deadly weapon. By ARTHUR R. YJNSEL Of ""9 D•Mr Piie! Iliff A sailor who apparently feared get· ting a traUic citation in Costa Mesa led police on a siren-screaming chase through five cities Sunday at nearly 100 miles per hour before wrecking his motorcycle in Orange. Ralph M. Herron. 23, of the USS Canberra, based in San Diego, was booked into Orange County Jail on a variety o! traffic charges after being Savage Fight . tDMZBrings Offensive Fear SAIGON (AP) -Savage fighting between U.S. Marines and North Viet· namese near the demilitarized zone pointed up Monday the threat of a new enemy offensive in the far north. Jn addition to enemy pressure near the zone dividing Vietnam, the possibility of new attacks on Saigon raised the prospects that the allies may face heavy fighting on two fronts. President Nguyen Van Thieu an. nounced he was postponing again a visit to the United States because of the threat of a new enemy offensive. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials are known to feel the enemy will try to make good on warnings of new and more intensive attacks in South Viet· nam. A U.S. military spokesman reported Marines killed 201 North Vietnamese in two battles Sunday and one last Fri· day. All the fighting centered around Gio Linh, an allied combat base near the ea11tern end of the demilitarized zone and about three miles south of· the zone. Backed by planes, artillery and tanks. the Marines reported they kill· ed 67 North Vietnamese in the Sunday fighting. Marine 1osses were given as five killed and 17 wounded. Fighting near Gio Linh raged all day Friday and the Marines said they kill· ed 134 North Vietnamese while taking losses of five dead and 64 wounded. Planes and Navy ships have been pounding the northern three miles of the zone, where the North Vietnamese are dug in, and communications leading down from the north in an Ef· fort to check the now or men and weapons. Jn the past eight days, U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses alone have dumped 5,CXX> tons of bombs in the zone and just to the north. There was little action elsewhere ex. cept around Saigon, where South Viet· namese troops launched another of the sweeps that officers believe have been a !actor in stalling off new enemy at· tacks on Saigon. Striking 25 miles northwest of Saigon, the South Vietnamese un- oovered a weapons cache containing a bazooka.type rocket launcher, 130 pounds of rockets, ammunition and claymore mines. Less than three miles from th is operation, the Viet Cong sent · 12 mortar rounds into Khien Cuong, capital of Hau Nghia Province, woun- ding nine dvjlians. Thieu's statement announcing his postponement of a trip to Washington reported "reliable information. on_ the preparation by the COmmunJ1t ag- gre'!lsorS for the renewal of their of. fensives in various areas." The 7:30 p.m. session will be held in 'ie administrative annex of City Hall, 'h Street and Pecan Avenue. I The mid-beach area incliJdes the old J1nmercial area downtown and ta.kes 1 much of the old city. The plan :!opted by the City Council callJ fur a ·mbination of commercial, reslden· 'll and munidpll development. Nuclear Strength Compared Sex Education Course Studied A course of study plan ~pro- posed course in lamJly life _ te-J' education comes bef<We tlM o(. the Huotlngtoo 8-tt UiJlon J!llh Sd>ool OlstrictJor adoptioll tonlpt. Tru!ltts meet at 7:~ p.m. at dis1rlct htadquart«s, 1902 17!Jt Sl, Huntington Beach. Trust~ will hear also a report from the district"• Citizens Advisory Committee whJch Is making a study of the distrlct's building needs wtth 1n rye to recommending a bond Issue election, for Nove.mbtr. " Wheeler Says U.S., Russia Could Survive 1st Strike WASHINGTON (UP() -"Growing Soviet strategic nuclear forces" pose ttie biggest threat to the United States. But this country could survive a first strike and destroy Soviet cities and in· dusQial cent.en. Oil ti!• other band. if the United States -ck tlie first .bl.,., it could not loiock out IUl!lcieut -and plalles to prevent iario-teal• r<Wla· tloo. That Is the assessmt'nt .of Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chief• of swr. as g1ve11. to the Senate Prepare<tness JnvetU&eUng Subcomml!tes ln April 1<1d released. in heavily censored form, durtnc the v.-eekend . Summtnc up thfs c:ounlry'I posture , \ Wheeler said: "We have the military capability for any level of warfare which, Jf applied fully, could today destroy any nation as a viable socie· ty." !·le said t~e joint chiefs "do not con- •ider that the deliberate initiation of the strategic nuclear attack by the -la liitly; bowover, tl!e pooelbl!Uy of n11<Iear war 1hrougb esoaJation or mls<:aJculiltion cannot be dlnnined." - "Further," Wheeler aald, "the United States cannot 1afely dlscoU11t the posslblllty that Soviet leaders mlgbt launch 1 prn-empllve strike U they c""'lder !hemlOI ... Inextricably involved In a major c:onftontatioo over critical objectlvos." Disc ussing what migl1t ha.ppen if the Uni ted States was hit flnt with nuclear weapons, the general said: "We could not prevent 'the Sovleu trom launching their own missiles and getting at lea~t a· certain number or their aircraft oU the field• and en route to the United States. "We have, ol cOurae, the same and even a greater capability to retaliate in the event o( a SOvtet first·sttite. So we are talking here ln terms ol relative damage, t think ... "One ol. the reasons that I have sup. Ported the anUballisllc minlle as stron1ly as J have 11 1n order to lower the levels of dam1ge against the United States, foced with U\ls sltua- (See NUCLEAR, Paie JJ lreated for minor injuries. Costa Mesa Officer Matt CoUett lost the suspect in homeward·bound beach traffc on the Newport Freeway when his engine apparently blew a valve during the pursuit. Cali!ornia Jlighway Patrol Officer Gerald King was almost matching speeds with the fleeing sailor, but was diverted ln the opPostte direction by confusing radio traUic describing the chase. -Opera,...,._ Singer Jimmie Rodgers, releas-., ed from St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles following third brain operation since Decem· ber accident, appeared for first time without bandages. Doc- tors th~ught the operation was a complete success. Police Arrest Westminster Man On Assault Rap A Westminster man was jailed early today after the severe beating of a frail, mentally retarded mechanic who wondered what the suspect was doing, tampering with a car at h i s employer's garage. Louis P. Mk:haels, 39, of 13752 Miloon St., was booked i$ Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder after in· vestigators found him in a bar. The victim is in satisfactory con. dition at Westminster Community Hospital today wtth serious injuries. Police said he was literally beaten to .a pulp. "He was unconscious and in severe shock when we arrived," ! aid \Vestminster Police Lt. Jack Essex. The victim stumbled to a nearby tavern after the beaUng and Police later received a tip that Michaels was at the same bar and arrested him there without resistance. Michaels was scheduled for ar. raignment in West Orange County Municipal Court today. Investigators said the victim found Michaels tampering with a car 1t Smith's garage and said be was going to call police, at wbich time he was at· tacked . Police said th e victim was beaten only wJth fists and that no other weapon was used. Planning Board Meets Tonight A pfoposcd "adults only" 225 Unit apartment complex to bt constructed between Garden Grove Boulevard l.nd S(lrinld,le Street eas~ of Melllli• Larle; ln whit ls -.. --(C-1) toning. blgllttal* IOftllh!'o -· da of ·tlie Westmlllllor ~ Ccrn· m.Jsslon. • ,, Plamer1 also c.01-'det: a COll(llltonl.1 use pett111t !or F......t Scltkmlofts to operate a rest home far foUr1 e1derly persona in an ex!Mln1 llncle iamlly type CR·l) reskt.,,.. at 7511 llentoo A'te. The commlMion meets 1t 7:30 p.m. at city bell. Officer Collett said the chue began about 5 p.m., when he saw Jlerron swerve onto the dirt shoulder of Newport Boulevard at 21st Stree~ and pass three cars on the right. Flipping on the red lights and siren. Officer Collett gunned the engine of the new patrol car, at which time Her· ron looked over his shoulder and sped off, northbound on Ute boUfnard. Halldlcapped by trallle whlle 11erron (See CHASE, PalO Z) Johnson Ends Successful 'Little Summit' SAN SALVADOR (UPI) -Presi· dent Johnson left for heme todey win· ding up a weekend "Little Summit" meeting \Vith the presidents of tbe five Central American republics. Aboard the presidential jetliner with Johnson, hls wife and daughter Lucy were the presidents or Nicaragua, C.osta Rica, Honduras and Guatemala who wlll travel to their respective capitals aboard Air Force 1 as Johnson's guests. ' The pr~idential plane lifted Into the air from San Salvador's Jnternationel Airport at 9:59 a.m. CEDT), after brief l)rototol ceremonies. The host of the summit meeting. President Fidel Sanchez Hernandez of E l Salvador, bade goodbye ta each of the presidents. The.re were no ~ gpeeches . First stop of Johnson's "shuWerun" home will be Managua, Nicaragua, where Ptts.ident Anastasio Somoza Jr., will leave the party. There will be brief airport ceremonies. Other stops will be made at San Jose, Costa Rica ; San Pedro Sula, Honduras; and Guatemala C 1 t y , Guatemala to drop off the presidents of those countries. Brlef airport ceremonies are scheduled at each. Johnson left San Salvador wiU1 the cheers of tens of thot.isanda of Salvadoreans still ringing in hh ears after a weekend comtdered by observers to be a triumph of personal diplomacy for tlhe president. A few in tlhe crowds of El Salvador tossed eggs, paint and curses of "Johnson assassin!" But tens of thousands of citizens of this tiny coffee-~ing nation -in· eluding women in rags and children with Wnger·sW<Jllen bellies: -poured into the stnets in a weekend o.f love anrd reached out .a forest of hands for a brief touch of JOO.Oson's fingers. ln the officio) part of a llr6! U. S. presidential trip to Central America, Jobn'IOn · tnld the (lttlidents of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Hon· -· and Gualemala Sunday night. "Our meeting bas been !ruitiul becaute it bas been J'eSpODsible." He had leot tthem $65 mllllon for develop.. men! and ed-and pu&IJed their economJc cooperation. The aix·nation summit had ione so well that Jdmson shocked au their security forces by announcing be wes flying tl1em home. capitJal by capital, in his Air Force One, en route to the LBJ ranch in Texas . But amid the oandlelit glitter of a Sunday nigtl:t ferewell party, it was not the leaden · but the people wto Johnson recalled when telling a friend: "These are wonderful people. You can see it in ttJeiir eye:s and feel It in their hand1. ' 'lt'eadler Altbou&h !lie LUUputian rain atorm over tbe weekend failed to dampen the ll)>irlta ·of beach inV11ionary forte there 11 still poulblllty tarly mornlna oprtn- kle accompanied by sunny 1fter· noons. Hlgha today near 75. INSmE TODAY Thne'1 1'ardf¥ an., i k' "o · "'""'II obolll TIMI Oclcl Covpll', curnnl production cl flMr La. Q1IM Beach Plafl"-· Poll< 11. -·-. ==----. .....,... .... ·--·-''" C,lfl ·~, ...... .... ...-. ,, . ----.. ........ c.itr • '' . .,..,. ,..., ,. 11 ......... n.1• • ...,.. 11-M ,. ~,:: .... , .... n " tt.11 ,...... ,. . -. 1J ......... " ........... ' • Z DAil Y PILOT 13 Studying New Sy.stem Of Learning 'J'hirteen Go~en We& instructors are belni paid '675 each this summer to experiment with • 1ystem1 ap- proach lo learning. S)'lltm1 ap..,-, Dee ol lnslruc:· tioD Wlllllm Shawl explained, m11111 lo set i..ning cbjtclivu and then devise a course of study to achieve them. The pro11"am1 developed by tile in· .. 1tructon will be tried out with 1toofllla In tho fall. 'l'llt Instructors and what they are doing are: Miss Edith ~Ugh and Miss Ruth • Hunter -a aelf·teught remedial En&li&h coorse. Ro.coe Lancaster - a .elf-taught general cbemJatry course. Mrs . Pugy Staggs -supplemental enrichment course in A m e rt c a n history. Lee Rost:h -supplemental enrich· ment course 1D poUUoal ,ICience. J.;ru, North and Eldoft Durham - independent study in tectlnical draf· ting. Robert Schiffner -supplemental film exposurt ,t\1 reinforce art history study. Warren Peterkin -supplementaJ audio exposure t.o reinforce music ap- preciation study. John Wordes -supplemental ex· posun? to reinforce fine arts study, Angolo Segtlla and John Wadbams --computer uae for ma4bematic1. Dona1d Genet -computer use to atudy buaine• admiolrtration pro- blem•olvillg mettlods. From Pqe I NUCLEAR . ." •. tion, where it le literally impassible to buy sufficient forces at the present level of the arms to destroy the enemy strike capability before it Is launched against the United States." Public debate over the advisability of beginning an ABM system - estimated to cost upwards of 340 million depending on the kind bullt - has resulted ln a tentative decision to proceed. ln releasing Wheeler's tesUmoay, subcommittee cbairmmi. John Stennis (D-Ml•.). laid Jn i statement: "Despite the agooy llJld immediate urgency ol tbe war in Southeast AMa, in the long nm the balance of strategic nuclear power is the ~fense problem which Ja ol the greatest and mo1t over· riding importance to this country. "ll we should lose an e9gagement in SouUI Vietnam, we line a bt.ttle; i! we ghouJd lose the enJire campaign, we lOH a war; but if we Call hopelessly bebmd in the strategic nuclear fiel~. we can lose our national existmce.11 Chamber Calls Special Meeting The city-chamber economic develop- ment commlttee meeta tonight in the new office.1 of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce to take a clol!ie look at a re&0lution uking the City Council for poaitlve support O{ in· dUlltrial development and touriam. The meeUng will be held at the chamber office, 18582 Beach Blvd. and begins at 7:30 p.m. The council com· mlttee is composed of Councilmen George McCracken, Ted Bartlett and Mayor Alvin M. Coen. Chamber directors are l~oward Matheny, C. E. "Bill" Woods and st.en Holden. The committee is formulating a policy statement design- ed to put th City <l>uncil and Qmnbe:r in accord on industrial and tourism deyelopme.nt. DAILY PILOT Hwll•ll• ...... ~ aoM~ N. Woo4 -TIM111•• K1l'fil ..... Tl10P111t A. M1,,Jil111 Mllltllinl ldttor Allttrt W. l•ft1 Will1•111 lttHI ... nec:i.tt Hlilllfl"91M h.cll EClltor Cltr Elllllt H ........... Offka Jot Ith 5h1tf Q1lll111 A.44,.111 P.O. l tx 790 92641 OtW Offkt1 ........, 1ttct11 m1 w. a.11101 ...,. ... .,, c.fll #llllls aw• .. ,."'"' ~ ._.., m ,...., ,,,_ i " I ' .,.. Monday, Ju~ 8, 19fo8 Held as 'Hostage AWOL Kidnaps MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPll -A two.year-old girl was abducted at gun- point trom her mother's arms today by 1 mu wbo said he would use the child at a hostage to aid his escape from the United State•. SherlU Gary Miller of Yuba County said an all polnll bulletin !\a• been iuued for Thomas F. Scofield, a 22· "year-old AWOL Marine. . Miller Mid SColleld and bls 2G-year· old wife, Loretta, kidnaped UtUe Vicki Lynn West after tellln& her motber, Ellen Murie Weal, "We need the baby th tr " for safe conduct out of e coun y. The sherl!f said Mrs. West knew sCoflold and ldontllled blm as the kid· naper. Mrs. Wetl sald Scofield told her that be killed a man 1n San Francisco. But San Franclaco police said they had no report of aucb a kllllng. There were reports that Scofield may be headed for Canada but Mlller said: "We doc't know where he mlght be." SCofield was reported armed with a rl!le and .22-caliber pistol and was considered dangerous. California Highway Patrol bead~ quarters tn sacramento aald SCofield was wanted for armed robbery, kid· naplng and auto theft The patrol sold CHP staUOna throughout Northern California had been alerted but that no roadblocks were erected. A patrol spokesman said Scofield Marine Girl . . also took '2 from the purse of Vicki's ' mother. The pah-wu reported traveUnc 1n a blue 1965 Dodi• Dart two-door ndan with a alilbUy damaged rllbt front fender and a mi11lna auollne cap. Scolleld wu described as about S-11, brown haired and with tht name "Tom" tattooed on his left shoulder., 'Beard' Figure Quits Faculty · At Cal, Fullerton A Cal Slate Fullerton ualltant pro- fessor of drama connected with performance of ''The Beard" and ap· pearance of the San Francisco Mime Troupe on campus ha• reaianed from the faculty. · A college spokesman 1a1d Dr. George C. Forest waa offered. reap· poi.ntment but left the college to ltudy guerrilla thoater. An Associated Press wire atory said Forest'• resignation waa demanded months ago by State Sen. Jame. Wbet- more (R-Fullerton), but the college spokesman said be doesn't believe that is true. Whetmore called for the reslgnMion ol Drama Depariment Chairman Dr. James Young and faculty advisor of "The Beard" Edwin Duerr, be &aid. Policeman Pl.eads With Distraught Suitor From Page I A sex act was simulated during perfOrmance of the controversial one• aot play. Forest was In "The Beard'~ z.udience and defended the play in a Jetlter. Twenty-nine-year-old Jerry Ellington held police at bay 90 minutes Friday in Chicago's Cook County Hospital, after seizing a gun from the holster of. a policeman on duty there and threatening to kill himself because a girlfriend rejected him. Police Sgt. Jess Valle tried to no avail to get ElliJJgton to hand over the gun. Police finally subdued him by rolling tear gas canisters into the room. CHASE • • • was able to weave in, out and around the slower cars, the patrohnan finally lost Herron at U1e Dyer Road offramp, but units spotted along the freeway ahead where ready to pick up the chase. He later served as contact man for lhe Mime Troupe, origil111lly ban<d by court order from appearing on cam- pus. From Page I FREEWAY ... (east.em) Line. SO are the County Road Department and 1st.ate h l g h w a y engineer John Legarra who has recommended adoption of the Une to the commission. Stanton wishes first Of all that no line be adopted until the route to the north of Lampson Avenue (U'te northern boundary or the present study section) is determined. If a line must be selected now, Stanton will join 'Vestminster ln asking adoption of the -Orange (Eastern) Line. In the battle of petition&, au forces !eem about evenly divided now. The Concerned Citizens Council, picking up where the old Huntington Beach Citizens Freeway Association left off, has gathered somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000 signatures asking that the Orange Line not be adopted and recommending the Red Line (which has the fewest number ol homes to be taken) . In \Vestminster, where the Red (Central) Line takes more homes than does the Orange (Eastern) Line the petition signing has pr o d u c e d somewhere between 5.000 and 10,000 signatures urging adoption of the Orange <Eastern) Line. Both groups claim U1cy have gignatures from the other cities and likely both will have about equal argument&-on-wby the freeway should eo one place or wt0ther. The commission will bear the arguments md receive the petlUons beglnn1n1 al 10 a.m. on July 26. Within a couple of months the comml11lon likely will select one of the lines, thus touching oil appeal& lo Iha 1ovornor M>d to the Legislature, or It •ill wait wiW a line is selected for the next ses· ment to the north of Lampson Avenue, hoping that selecUon wtll be virtually Wllnimoua so that• patt•rn can be set for the southern segment. a . Fountain Valley Couple Hurt in Beach Crash The patrol car's engine had also ~P· parenUy blown a valve during the high speed maneuvering. California Highway Patrol officer King said he picked up Herron's trail at 17th Street in Santa Ana, but the suspect's burly Harley·Davldson bike wa.s pulling away fast. OV Board Slates Meeting Tonight Trustees of Ocean View School District meet tonight in the first of two special sessions called this month to replace the regular sessions. Dominic and Elizabefll Garofalo of 16351 Rosewood st., Fountiain Valley, are in serious condition at Huntington Interconunun.ity Hospital today after suffering multiple injuries when the (.'<lUpl~'s S·mall car collided with a large1· vehicle Sunday night in the in· tersection of Warner Avenue .o.nd Magnolia Street in Huntington Beach. Driver of the &econd. automobile Carl P. Writer, 47, of 1861 Simon Ranch Rd., Santa Ana, wu uninjured. Writer's wife, Mrs. Rl.ta V. Writer ,43, was treated for minor injuries at Hun· tington Intercommunjty and then -released. In another Sunday accident Joe Con· treras, 17, and Robert Mancha, 18, of Norwalk s:uffered ser10U11 head injuries when Mancba's car apparenUy went out of control on Goldenwest Street near Mansion Avenue and crashed into a telephone pole. CoDtreras and Mancha were taken to H u n ti n g t o n Intercommunity 13 UCI Profs Get Promotions Thirteen UC Irvine professors have been promoted to higher status for the 1968-69 school year. Promotions a r e determined by fellow facu1ly members. Advanced from associate professor to run professor are Caspar \V. Barnes. electrical engineering: James J. Yeh, n1athematics; Gordon L. Shaw, physics, and Lewis A. Froman, political science. Moved up from assistant t o associate professor are David Isaacs, electrical engineering ; Peter S. Ode gard, music; Lauri D. 'I'hrupp, medicine: Calvin S. McLaughlin , Clif· ford A, Woolfolk and Daniel L. Wulff, inolecular and cell biology: Stanley M. Munsat, philosophy; Myron Bander, phytics, and Norman M. Weinberger, psychobiology. Coin Suspect A Piggy Bank? PORT WASHINGTON . Wis. (UPI) -The Secret Service ls watching Den· ni1 L. Uranis, 37. TI\eY think he 's a human pJuy bank. Uran!s was arrested Saturday, Ozaukee County authorities aald, after trying to sell a man 11 defaced. pennies for $250. 'Ibat'1 1 federal offense. He put • mint mark on the copper coins to make them look more valuable to colleetors, authorities said, but apparently awallowed them before lh•Y could get a good look. X rays dJsclosed a "metallic ob- ject," 1omethlng like a roll of pennies, In Urania' •tomacll, olllciau aold. ~ Hospital. Two others in the car, Gilbert Bresulla of La Mirada, and Abeland<J Berroterran of Anaheim, were given emergency treatment and released. Weekend Beach Turnout Small ''Bonnie" lies over the ocean. That is tropical irtorm Bonnie which was centered U1is weekend some 300 miles off of Baja California. And there was little love lost between disappointed l-Iuntington Beach sun bathers and the weather that darkened coastal skies. City lifeguards reported one of the smallest rurnouts of the summer season, 28,000 beach goers on Satur- day and 48.00'.> on Sunday. The combined rescue total for city and state lifeguards for both days was 19. Three pairs of parents got separated from their offspring, said city guardS. "There were no major incidents \\'hat so ever on the st&te beach," ad· ded state li!eguard supervisor Jack Buck. "I gave pursuit wide open , periodically giving my location and a description Of the suspect," said Of. ficer King. Herron turned off the Newport Freeway onto the Santiago Boulev~rd offramp out of KJng's sight, at 'vhich time a patrol car officer radioed that Herron was southbound. Thinking he meant southbound on the freeway, Officer King slowed, roared through a center aisle opening and sped south again until hearing a new broadcast of Herron's location. Pursuing officers said the Navyman tried to turn off Santiago Boulevard onto Taft A venue at too high a speed and the big motorcycle careened off the roadway, spilling him in the dirt. Herron-who had clutched a wad of v.'eekend clothing between his knees during the chase -was treated for cuts and brusles at Orange County Medical Center and booked into jail. He i& charged with excessive speed., many unsafe lane changes, and reckless driving and was issued a CHP citation for the same offenses when Officer King arrived at the scene. The chase passed th.rough Costa Mes.a, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Villa Park and back into Orange agaJn. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the boardroom, Warner A v en u e and Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach. The agenda calls for the: annual elec- tions of officers and may call for discussions of plans for double s~sions or relocation of student$ in crowded. schools. Trustees normally meet the first and third Mondays, but have elected to meet the second and fourth Moodays this month only. Next meeting ta July Qi. CDM SWIMMER SETS NEW MARK Toni Hewitt o! Corona del Mar shat. tered her American record for the 200· meter butterfly with a 2:22.0 clocking over the weekend at the Santa Clara International swim meet. Miss Hewitt was one second off the world standard held by Ada Kok of Holland and lowered her U.S. mark by 1.6 seconds. She scored a double vic· tory in the prestigious internatlona] af· fair, coming back Sunday to win the 100 fly with a Wetime best Of 1 :05.8. See sports, page 21, for complete details. 0 OMEGA -·----fftwft llZI ··-. ..... YOUR WATCH~'. -=.,.,.=Clt=-~=FR:;;;EE 1 CltanM • OIW Wllllt Y• .W"'t • .u1-... ~rr~c Sl.99 s5!!LETE ~~ :.: .ltwolry Det11nl"' Cblono1r11p • Sell· A Sl'""laltyl "'""' •111'111 ~1111er: '------~:--~\~\If/Ill FAlT DEPINDAILI SiltVICI ., I Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You H.utO• $HOPPIN• HUNTIN•TON CINTll CINTll llACH • DINMI tJM HAllOI n.ft. HUNTIN•TON llACH COSTA MDA 14M4tS tfl·lltl Open Mon,. Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. ft9W t1Jl. OIPW l•::w•a -... -- , ..... TO .., TOUI ...... ' .. -----· -T Laguna Bea eh Yoar Bome t.ewn DAILY PILO T __ VOL ~f. NO. :163, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PA?ES rec Held as Hostage AWOL Marine Kidnaps Baby At Gunpoint MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - A two-year.Qld girl was abducted. at gun- point from her mother's arms today by a man who said he would use the child as a hostage to aid bis escape from the United States. Sheriff Gary Miller of Yuba County said an all point! bulletin has been iSsued for Thomas F. Scofield, a 22· year-old AWOL Marine. Miller said Scofield and his 20-year- old wife, LOl'etta, kidnaped little Vicki CDM SWI MMER SETS NEW MARK Toni Hewitt of Corona del Mar shat· tered her American recOl'd for the 200- meter butterfly with a 2:22.0 clocking over the weekend at the Santa Clara International swim meet. Miss Hewitt was one second ott the world standard held by Ada Kok of Holland and lowered her U.S. mark by 1.6 seconds. She &COl'ed. a double vie· tory in the prestigious international af- fair, coming back Sunday to win the 100 fly with l llfetime !best Of 1:05.8. See sports, page 211• for complete details. Lynn West after telling her mother, Ellen Murle West, "We need the baby for safe conduct out of the country." The sheriff said Mrs. Wert knew Scofield and identified him as the kid· naper. Mrs. West said SCofield told her that he kllled a man in San Francisco. But San Francisco police said they had no report of such a killing. There were reports that Scofield may be headed for Canada but Miller said: "We don't know where be might be." Scofield was reported armed with a rifle and .22..caliber pistol and was considered dangerous. California Highway Patrol head- quarters in Sacramento said !kofield was wanted for armed robbery, kid- naping and auto theft. The patrol said CHP staUons throughout Northern California had been alerted but that no roadblocks were erected. A patrol spokesman said Scofield also took $2 from the purse of Vicki's mother. The pair was reported traveling in a blue 1965 Ilodge Dart twe><loor sedan with a sligh.Uy damaged right front fender and a missing 1asoline cay..- Scofield was described as about 5-11 , brown haired and with the name "Tom" tattooed on his left shoulder., Wheeler's Estimate U.S. Could Survive 1st Nuclear Strike by Russ WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Growing Soviet strat.egic nuclear foreesh pose the biggest threat to the United States. But this country could survive a first strike and destroy Soviet cities and in- dustrial centers. On the other band, il the United states struck the first blow, It could not knock out sufficient missiles and planes to prevent large-scale retalia- tion. That ts the assessment of Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as given to the Senate Preparedness Investigating 3 Women Hurt In 2 Separate Laguna Wrecks Three women were injured in two separate Laguna Beach auto xct~nts Sunday. The weekend traffic toll in the Art Colony also included two dead deer t.hat had ventured onto Laguna. Canyon Road. , Police Lt. Robert AfcMurray said Darlene L. Nottingham, 31. ol Garden Grove and Gail C. Carey, 7.8, of Santa Ana were injured at 3:17 a.m. Sunday when their car left a curve in Ult Big Bend of Laguna Canyon Road. McMurray said the car apparently struCk a boulder after leaving the road and new through the air. Both women were treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital and later releNed, aaid hospital authorities. Patricia Am Wilson, 29, ol Pomona suffered minor Injury S<Dkr al· ternoon, McMurray nkt, after bet' car struck the rear of a cv driv.n by Roy w. Olsen, 61 of Santa Ana. She waa to 1ee her own doctor. Both cars were eastt>ound on Laguna Canyon Road. M<Murray llOld Mn. Wlbon appatt11Uy gloncod awoy lrom the road ancl 1Cr11Ck Ol1tD'1 car. McMurTay said the two deer were struck by c.ars a little befortl 2 a.m. Sunday -· they dan.d onto the can-yoo road. •• " Subcommittee in April and releued. in heavily censored form, during the weekend. Summing up this country's postlll'e. Wheeler said: "We have the military capability for any level of warfare which. if applied fully 1 could · today destroy any nation as a viable BOcie· ty." He said the joint chiefs "do not con- sider tbet the deliberate initiation cf the strategic nuclear attack by the Soviets is likely; however, the poosibiltiy of nuclear war through escalation er miscalculation cannot be dismissed." "Further," Whffler Nid, "the United States cannot safely discount the pos6iblllty that Soviet leaders might launch a pre-emptive ltrlke if they. comider themselves inextricably involved in a major confrontation over critical objectives." DlscuHillg what might h'l'!'<n ii the United States was bit first with nuclear weapans, the general said: "We could not prevent the Soviets from 1auncb1n&: their own missiles and getting at least a certain numbei-of their aircraft" oU the lklldJ and en route to the United States. "We have, of course, the same and even a greater capability to retaliate in the event of a Soviet first strike. So we are talking here ln ~s ot relative damage, I think ... "One of the reasons that I have sup- ported the anti.ballistic mlnlle as strongly u I have is in order to lower the levels of damage against the United States, foced with this situa~ Uon, where It ts literally imPQSsible to buy sufficient torces at the present level ot the arms to destroy the enemy strike capability before It l.s launched against the United St.let." Public debate over the 1dvlubillty ol beghming an ABM system - estim.ted to cost upwardJ ol 340 million depondlng on the kind built - has resuHed in a tentative decllion to proceed. In releaslnf Wheeler's tnti"""'l'. subcoaunltt.e cholrman John SWmil (D·Mla.), Hid ln 1 otatement: "Despite the agony and immediate urgeocy ol !lie war In SOlll!leut Atla, In the loll( run the balance ol rna1'glc . (See NUCLEAR, Pace t) ) ' • EDI T.19N (A~UNA BEACH, CAUFORNI'.( MONDAY, JUCY I, '1968 s .m - ~ DAILY PILOT ........ ,._,..,_ ENTERTAINMENT, TOO -Along with all ~real restaurants comes great entertainment. The 'free · people'·' of Laguna Beach have also supplied enter- tainment as well as food. A guitar and flute prove to be the backbone ol the mlni-muslc festival. Hips ex-pect 101000 fellow hippies to show up for a July 20 lov~in on the beach. )'.. Free Folk 'Fill Up ai Fee~·in Laguna;s 'Es tablis hme,nt' Eyes Hippies· Fro 'lfl. A~e By TOM GORMAN Of Ille Ollfl' Pli.t S,_,, The Establishment looked down lrom above. Tile Free Peopkl looked back up. It was the feed-in at the Ma.in Beach in Laguna. More than 140 hungry people came for some free food. They ate asparagus, cabbage1 tomatoes, oarrot.s, corn, rice, watiennelon and other fruits. While they are, a nwnber of the "EJ· tablishment" gathered above, on the bluff of Heisler' P.-k, and observed proceedings. The hippies didn't mind. In fact some took OU1 binoculars and looked back at them, 50 feet above. The feed·in started two weeks ago by four hungry people, .according to 24-year-old James Edward Marlin III going by the name Hermes Try.smegif'. tus. "There were four hungry people. Lifeguards Have Easy Weekend The Pacific Ocean was renamed "Lake Laguna" this past weekend by local lifeguards. There were on1y 6 rescues in the combined two day crowd of 14,000. Oalm surf and no rips accounted for the few rescues. Water temperature was a chilly 62, wh.lte the air was a muggy 75 degrees. The only major incident ocCUITed Sunday when a Tustin boy fell throcgh a carport roof on Moss Street. Bill Hutchins, 11, of 1872 B Ave. suftered a broken arm in the fall. they got together, pooled their money and this feed-In thing began," he said. It has since then compounded to a 140-person event On July 4, they had a holiday crowd of 250. ' · Hermes and his associate, Kurt Reed, 21, proprietor of Things, a 1 Laguna hippie shop, financed the feed- in through contributions they have "found" in a glass jar on ~e counter. It reads, "All money found in this jar will !Jelp to leed the hungry people ct Laguna Beach." For thEdr July 4 crowd, they spe11t $35. Usually '6 can do for a group of 70. Are they worried about free- loaders? Said IIermes, "This is my du- ty to my fellow man. This is original Chrlstiani1.y. We're here to help the hungry people." What does the feed-in mean to hip- pies, besides free food? Rick Lanson, a resident of Laguna for seven years, told the DAILY PILOT thot 1he feed· ins ere a means of unifying the hippie community. "We're trying to make a paradise out of Laguna, not 1 Halght·Ashl>ury. My parents think the way we're tt-.Jnk- ing. They see we're on the right track. Now if we had a little organization, a little unity, it would be a lot better. "The purpose of this feed-in is to form a nucleus, so we can have organization, unity, and com- munication with ether people." Mike Schulman, from New York, is 2.5 years old. He's been to San Fran· clsco, but, according to him, "I've been nowhere until I've been here." He explained that the police "har- assment" in the Bay City wes much worse than treatment ln Laguna. .. I heard about Lagwia from another guy in Frisco. He tw.ked about how great it was down there." • ' BUCKET BRIGADE -With the Hfree people" holding · a feed-in at the Main Beach in Laguna, they have one main problem -sandy food. But some of the eager eaters are quick to explain that. the sand is full of nourishing mtneralJ. Thieu Asks Johnson Meet Vietnam Chie f Wants to F ina Out What's Going On SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu ot South Vietnam today an- nounced he wants to meet President Johnson somewhere 1n the Pacific in the next few weeks. Thieu said ht wa.its to talk with Johnson about milltary matten and "problems relating to Ule peace q.· plora~ons 6Dd joint defense effort,, in the pre1ent 1truggle." He cave no details bot South Viet- namese leaden have not disguls!d their 1keptlcl1m about the value of the U.S.-North VletDameoe 111U In Paris, -·""'· -at -· down tile war enough to permit • peace con4 ference. Thieu uld In a communique he wants to meet Jobn&on for •·a few days" to d11Ct.1ss "impOrtant and urgent matters." Thieu al.so 1ald he ls po<tponlng a two-week visit to the United States he had planned tor 1ater this month. The com.mun1que said the threat of fresh Communist attacks on Saigon and other point.s in South VJetnam made the U.S. visit inadYisab1e now. In a weelcepd Interview with United Preu ln(ernadonal. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky ·sald be believH th• • Communists will launch the major at· tack on the capital Within the nut two monU\I. Ky p<edlcled the battle W<M1)cl he ,..n against whit he called -. guerrilla we Of snipen aDd one and two man bands lodged llirousbout SOiJon. J Thieu's communique said: ''!There are many Important problems wbi~h necesslta\fl .a direct excb!-Dge f1l. vlew1 between the national leaden, and can4 not suffer a tong delay, eapect.ally pr~ bl~ relating · to the pea~ n- plaratloD1 and Joint dtleme eUoru in the present struggle." The Saigon ngl!M has been Itss thin avid In' Its 1upport f.., Ainer!can •<rotl•tor• going II*> ,pnllminary peace lllU with North VietnomeM ol· llclall· In Patio. Ky 1ald' Jn the -kend 1nterv1 ... that lbe -COii· diilcm Saison tmlots ..,... In Uy If!· tlement it a total Nortt\ Vietnamese wlthdr":"il from South Vlotn11n. Ile predicted ""1 acreemiDt"llOuld UA a IODl,·lolC llmt. -' . Dally Paper TEN CENTS ase Sailor Leads Law Over Five Cities By ARmUR R. VINSEL otllle 0.1'1' , .... , .... A sailor who apparently feared 1et- ~I ·a ~ic dtaUon in Costa Mesa led police on a siren-screaming chase through five c1u .. SundaJ at nearly 100 miles per hour before wrecting his m,otorcycte in Orange. Ralph M. Herron, 23, of the ·USS Canberra, based in San Diego, was booted ioto Orange County Jail on a variety of ttaffic charges after being treated fer minor injuries. Costa Mesa Officer Matt Collett lost the suspect in homeward-bound beach traffc on the Newport Freeway when bis engine apparently blew a valve during the pursuit. California Highway Patrol Officer Gerald King was almost matching speeds with the fiet,ing sailor, but :wu diverted in the opposite direction by confusing rad.lo traffic describing the chue. Officer Collett said the chase began about 5 p.m., when he saw Herron swerve onto the dirt ahoulder of Newport Boulevard at 21st Street and pass three cars en the rigbt. Flipping on the red lights and siren, Officer Collett gunned the engine of the new patrol car, at which time Her· ron looked over his shoulder and aped off, northbound on the boulevard. Hmdicapped by traffic while Hmon _... ible 1o weave in, out and MOund the slower cars, the patrohnan finally lost Herron at ttte Dyer Road offramp, but units 1polted along the freflrll)' ahead where ready to pick up the chase. The patrol car's engine had also ap.. parently blown a valve during the high. speed maneuvering. California Highway Patrol officer King said he picked up Herron'• trail I t 17th Street In Santa Alla, but the 1uspect's burly Harley-Davidson bike wa.s pulliDg away tast. "I gave ~suit wide open, periodically giving my location aod a .description of the suspect," said Of. fleer King. Herron turned oil the Newport Freeway onto the Santiago Boulevard offramp out of. King's sight, at which time a patrol car officer radioed that Herron was aouthboWKI. Thinking he meant southbound on the freeway, Ofiicer King slowed, roared through a center aisle openiDg and aped south again unW hearing a new broadcast Of Herron's location. Pursuing officers said the Navyman tried ·to tum olf Santiago Boulevard · onto Taft Avenue at too high a speed and the big motorcyc1e careened oil the roadway, spilling him in the dirt. Herron -who had clutched a wad of weekend clothing between hJs knees during the chase -was treated fOr cuts and brusies at Orange County Medical Center and booked into jail. He is charged with excessive speed., many unsafe lane changes, and reckless driving and was issued a CHP citation for the same offenses when OUlcer King arrived at the scene. The chase passed through Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Villa Park and back into Orange again. or .. f e 'Wea•er Although the lJlliputian rain storm over the weekend failed to dampen the splrilt of beach lnva1ionary force there Is still poaliblUty early morning sprin· lr.le accompanied by sunny after- noons. Hight today near 75. INSm E TODAY There'• MnUw 11" wt" I" o ""ong obovl Tht Odd C<Hlplt', current production at the L> fll'M B'°"h PJarh..,., Pogo 11. ....... •MIL-.. M Ct...,.,. ' ............. '4 a-#ilill .... .._ ...., • C•lo It .,.,..... hrtw ,. 1 1 1 0 (,__,. ,. """ .. ==..r= ,: f e-~ .... , .... t ,. " ,.._. .. n 11 ,,,. Qill • ..... • ~ ,. ·-"""' " "'"'... . ..... ,.... .. ) • ' I • J DAILY PILOT MondlJ, JulJ 8, 1968 Dozer Ends Building Structure Giving· Way to New Playhouse , No 1-ii there a building at 608 Leguna Conyon Road. 'Ibo dty-Burt Building fell to Ibo ground Friday morning under the Jn14ur1ng of an indiscriminate bull- bulldol.er. 1be Burt Building was used as storage ·and/or office space by the Fellivtl of Arts, lbe Laguna Beach Sdlool of Art end Dellign, and the Lyr!c Open Assod.atioo ol Orange Oounty. 'lbe three organiatiolll were at one time on e 30 day notice. Two months ago, 8CCU'ding to city fuanager James D. Wheaton, the groups were put on 24 hour notice, in'. onler that construction ooWd begin as 100n as po9Sible on the aew Laguna -. Plll)tlOlue. Alexandra anzrchill, dhairman of the board of the School o( Art and Design, told the DAILY PILOT, "The scboot ·IJ glad to bear the· playhouse is going to start constnlctioa after four years of false stiarts." In the meantime, ttie School has no where to go. It has Josi space for one class and bas round "inconvenient" locations for two' other classis. But Big Art Job s-l ofllcioll _:.i-·..u beve PILOO', "Wt didn't e"*'1 tl>IJ to bop- to put up with wbat they have until pen at tile ~ ol Ille Pageant." they can · begin oonatruction on the1r But he added, "We have no com- own new hillside buildlng, which the cl-plaints." ty has Indicated will be a part of U1e The FeeUvtl is hoping tn u .. the city lrvine Park Complex. And, con-parking Jot across the street for its struc::tion can't begin until they have parking needs. the money to finance il USED BOTH NO DATE SET Tile Lytjc Op<l'8 A-lion ol As ol nght "°"· tile ~ for tile Orange county . uaed -olllce besinning of conatructlon is not in quarlera and storage. 'lbe opera bes sight. &ince moved iW stored items to a While the Festival Of Arta did Jose w.arehouse in the Cao,.on. The new of.- storage space within the building rice is temporarily located at 222 beea~e of the demolition , their main FOl"est Ave. l\frs. Vebna Sun, ex- concern bas to do with the loss of ecutlve director of the 0peRI. AS6ocia- parkling. tion, said that the move e:ame as a Don Willimnson, the producer of the "surprise." "But," she continued, "we P.age~t. commented, "The Pageant bave not missed a step in the opera· depends on volunteeM. The least we ticns." cm do ia to supply parking facilities." The Opera A&aociation, w h i c h Moving COltumel and equipmmt, ac-employs one full time worker and ac-cotdi.n« to Wllllameon, was "quite a cepta the secvices of up to 10 volun- trial. We couldn't do it wry logjcelly." teen, bes made no pennenent reloca· He-said that alter the Festiw.I, they t1on plam. will undertate • "logioal assessment The Iaguna Beach Playbouee knows ol the aituatioo." wl>en they ... going to &o. thougll. EQward Fernsten, board pr~ 'Rieft seems to be IOIDe comtructioa ol lbe Fe1ti"81, told lbe DAILY llOinc ou et 60ll Lacuna Clanyon R<lOd. Examining 850 different works 0£ art £or the 14th Annual All-California Art Exhibit were these three art critics. From (left to right) they are Richard Haines, Adele Bednarz and Jason Wong. From all works, they chose 207 pieces to be on display at the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery July 12 through Aug. 25. 'Safe' Fireworks Spark Brush Fire "Silfe and sane" fireworks in the haDds oC a nine-year-old boy fitarted a 1 in acre brush fire in I.iaguna Beach Friday. afternoon. Fire Marsbel J ames Presson said the blaze burned grass and brush on the dOWDbill side of Madison Place between 1008 and 1034. No houses ewgbt fire. Pree&on said it was fortunate tbat ice plaot was growing -the-. The fire marshal said the youngster was lectured and turned over to his parents. Talks Start Again In Detroit Strike DETROIT (UPI) -Talka resume today in the nation's Ion g e st newspaper strike, now in its 236U1 day. Representatives oC the Detroit News -and Detroit Free Press and the strik· ing Mailers Union, scheduled a meeting to iroo out differences over a mediator's settlement guidelines. 'J. be mailers previously rejected tbe recommendations, which included a $33 wage hike package, already ac- cepted by other striking unions. DAILY PILOT --c:.l-1o 1!:1Nrt N. W••• ""'""" TI.111111 Keevll Edllor tlief'fl11 A, M1lfplli11e "'-lll'lf Edltw l!:lcli1r4 I'. N11I l.ff'IN lliNcJI; City Editor J1ck a. <Art., P111I Niu1rt lvtlntM ~ Mwrtlllnl Olrtdlr __ ,,_ MellMlt ~ P.O .... 666 92611 W,__A._.. Ottiw Offic11 c.tt M..: •• .,., .. ., ''""' ...._,._,,:nu w. a.n... ~ 111 .... ...m:.•• llnd 207 Art Works Chosen For All State Exhibit Three art judges are breathing a lot easier this wee.k. From 850 worts of art submitted by artists all over California, they bad the formidable tall or choosing *JJl1 to be display<d at the Itth Amua1 All· California Art Eihlbll at the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery. The All..cautornla show, sponsored jolnily by the Festival of Arb and the Laguna Beach Art Assocla1ion, wlll run concWTently with the Festival, from July 12 through August 25. The three jurors for this major art event were Jason Wong, diredOr of the Long Beach Museum of Art; Ade1e Bednarz, a La aenega gallery owner; and Los Angeles artist Richard Haines . An acrylic "EOS" won a ~ purchase award for Lewis Beken of Los Angeles; the t:J50 purchase award went to Ronald Puslch of Hollywood for his acrylic "Mary"; and the $200 purchase award went to Jay Maddox of Anaheim for his unUtled sculpture Week end Rain Dampens Coast In case you missed ll, it rained dur- ing the weekend. Just enough in most places along the Orange Coast to spot- up all tile dirt on your car nr get ~e dog's paws wet when he's put out lD the morning, but rain all the same and in July yet. Laguna Beach residents w e r e hardest hit with a deluge of .13 oC an ind\ during the last 24 ho\U's. Second wettest was San Clemente with .11 of an inch. Huntington Beach recorded only .01 of an Jnch during the same period. Meanwhile, the N e w p or t Harbor area remained dry, no rain at all was recorded during the last 24 boun. Banker Reports l'heft Front Auto A Glendale banker returned to his car in a Laguna Beach m\Ullcipal parking lot Saturday evenlllg and dilicovered that about $1 ,100 worth ol clothing and other p e r 1 o n a I possessions had been stolen. PoUce Lt. Robert McMurray A.Id the thief fore· ed open a windowing to erW tbe car or Everett 0. Tate .in 11n Ocean Avenue parking lot. Taken were suitcases, clotblng, cameras, a telescope, a stereo record player, a radio and diamond ear rings. or resin and chrome. Honorable mention awards of '50 apiece went to Lester Henry of Norwalk for his ceramic "Growth": Robert Partin of Orange for bis oll "Voyage"; and Winifred W. Smith of Newport Beach for her acrylic "4 Squares in a Surface." The Gallery, 31.Yl Cliff Drive, Is open from noon to 10 p.m. Admission is 50 cenbs for adults and 25 cents for studen\5 with I.D. cards. There is no charge for children if accompanied by an adult. Lag unan Files· Assault Charge A Laguna Beach man complained to poUce Saturday that he was knocked to the floor by another man and his throat stepped on. Police are investigating the com- plaint o! Warren H. Yeakel, 4.7 an in· terior decorator of 590 N. Coast Highway, apartment 1. Lt. Robert McMurray said a witness cried, "leave or you may kill him" and the assail.ant, who was at the time stepping on Yeakel's throat walked out. McMWTay said the attack ap- parently followed an. earlier disagree· meat about the price Of material that Yeakel had sold. McMurray said Yeakel Js seeking a complaint against the alleged 1 assailant. .,,..,. Page I NUCLEAR .•. nuclear power is the defense problem which is of the greatest and most over· riding lmportan<e to thil country. "If we should lose an engagement in South Vietnam, we lose a battle; if we should lose the entire campaign, we lose a war; but Jf we fall hopelessly behind Jn the strategic nuclear flel~, w ..i can lose our naUoneJ ez.i1tence." School Furniture Destroyed in Fire NEWPORT. T...,. (UPI) -A $1 mlWon ware:houJe fire destroyed thousands of pieces of tchool furniture Sunday and an oU1dal NJd the111 was a .,po.sslbllity" that some school open· lngs 1cros1 the country would be delayed as a result. t ~. y __ _____:.· =----~ DESTRUCTION FOR PROGRESS -This was how the old Burt's Cleaners building looked like from the in.aide peering out after bulldozers when to work Friday to destroy the old struclure and make way for the new Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Site is at 608 Laguna Canyon Road. C.A. Haskin s, Former Laguna Banker, Dies Retired ~er Chari~ A. Ha&kins. 86, died Satw-day afttt an apparent heart att:aek at his Laguna Beach home. A former vice president Md board chairman of Security First National Bank in Laguna, Mr. flask.ins, 183 Crescent Bay Drive, had been a resi- dent of Laguna Bea.:h since 1~. SerW.ces ere to be held at 3 p.rn. Tuesday at Pacific View Memorial Park chapel. Rev. Dallu Turner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chw-ch will officiate. Interment will be at Pacific View. Born in Zumbrota, MiM., Mr. Haskins had been a resident <Jf California for 46 years. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 137, the Shrine and the Sco«!ish Rite in HaYTe, Moot. He was also a board member for South Coast Conununity Hospital. A past president of the Glendale Optimist Club, be was a member of the Laguna Beach Optimist Club and the Executives Club. Survivors include his widow, LeEtta of the family home; two sons, Charles and Willimn, both of Newport Beach; two daughtel"6, Mni. Helen Howell o( Newport Beach, and Miss Virginia Haskins of Glendale; and f i ve grandchildren. Laguna Co1npany Wins Ballet Honor The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company bas been named a National Honor Company by the National Association for•Regional Ballet. The Laguna group is the only one in Southern California thus hoool"ed, de- spite attempts by the other ballet groups in the area to win such recog- nition . \Villiam Habich, president of the na- tional organization, said the Laguna Company has "distinguished itself in artistry, and in consistently good work toward our highest ideals for regiooal ballet" • Students Told to Check Fall High School Classes Even though the first day of school is still more than two months away, it's not too early for the high school students to confirm their schedules. The reminder was issued by the Laguna Beach Unified School District, jn anticipation of the last minute rush by students to change their courses. Jn order to .avoid the last hectic days before school begins, the Laguna Beach High School is going to make available a counselor every Tuesday and Wednesday during July and August, for both new l!itudents and students wishing to make program changes. New counselor Richard Hollister reports many students taking summer school classes will need to make changes in their fall schedules, and th.ls should be done before school begins September 10. Any seniors in doubt about graduation requirements, students who wish to make changes in their programs or new students com- ing into the district are asked to take advantage of summer counseling. In late August, (.'(lmpleted falJ schedules will be inailed to all high school students. Hollister asked that Pair Arr ested On Drug Ch arge Two 21-year-old men were arrested on suspicion of marijuana possessi on Friday alter Laguna Beach police responded to a complaint that a rifle \vas being brandished at Cress s&cet and Glenneyre. Police arrested Larry Paul Sturges, 21, of 1826 Tradewind Lane, NeW]Xlrt Beach, and John Roni Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa. Lt. Robert McMurray said officers alleged they found two plastic bags of marijuana in the pocket of a coat lying in the men's car and found a .22 caliber rifle on the back seat. any questions or conflicts discovered then be brought to the office before Scpt<mber. Bess Reilly Funeral Rites Slated Tuesda y Fwieral services will be held Tues· day for Bess B. Reilly, Laguna Beach resident Z1 years. Mrs. Reilly, of 616 Thalla st., died Saturd~y at South Coast Community Hoopital following surgery th.is past week. She was 83. • Rosary will be recited tonight at Laguna Beach Funeral Home chapel at 7:30 p.m. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Catherine of Siema Catholic Church Tuesday at 10:~ ia.m., interment following at the Holy Sepulcher cemetery in Orange. Born in BrookJyn, New York, she moved to Laguna Beach in 194t, to be with her daughter, Elizabeth Peper Ferguson, and her granddaughters, Lorraine Peper Newport and Patricia Peper Truman, all of Laguna Beach. Also surviving are her two sisters, Mrs. George E. Eddy and MI'!. Edwin Al Molloy, both of L<Jng Island, New York, and four great-grandchildren. Another Tourist Mission Bombed NEW YORK (UPI) -The fo<rlh in a series of bombings at foreign tourist missions blew out doors and,wiuklws Sunday at the Japanese Natlooal Tourist Organization near St. Patrick's Cattiedral. Two persons were sligbtly injtu"ed in the explosion at the offices on 50t.h Street just off Fifth Avenue, crowded at the time with Sunday s1rollers and churchgoers. 0 OMEGA -----._ '125 ··-·- YOUR WATCH~:.....,,~--:::--:---== Rlnp Cltalltd FREE • Clelnttl • Oiled WN=.;"~'~"'~w-•_t -~-- • Adlllttod •• ~:..~. Sl.99 $5 99 SI ==,-'=~--52.-49 Mlssh,. oi..-.. $4 99 COMPLETE :::Re<=,,....,=..::'""'.::::..-__:='"-' J.,..lry Dosl9nlnt A Spedoltyl \ Now 2 Great Slores To Serve You HAUOI SHOff1N• HUlm ... TON CINTll CINTll tu.CH • IDINMI JJtl HAllOI llft. HUNT1N•TON llACH COSTA MISA 14f.t411 ltJ·llOI Open Mon.. Thur1.. Fri. Tiit f p.m. ' '' ---· ... "'-•ns. -·---"'-lllll. °""""" ... _ ... ,,_tu" -- mw• TO HT lOUI I UDMT " l I 2 Killed, 2Wounded In Rohherri TOWSON, Mel. (UPI) - A gunman shot two persons to c!Ntb end.-..J· ed two othen early _, Ill the hold· up or a Nndwidl shop in a IUburbl.D BalUmore !hopping cenller. J>.>llce said the gunman, a DNtly dressed man about ~ ~s old, fwc.. ed two employes aqd r..-o customers to lie in a heap o0 tbe floor and fired at least st< bullet. !Dto the tigJl.Uy packed bodies. He apparen.Uy walked out the door and bleoded. tnto a crowd leaving a late movie. Joseph B. lJ,eWy, 18, a summer employe, died at the soene. J& friend, James Burns, who had stopped in the shop to wait for Reilly, died seven hours later at st. Joseph's Hogpital in Towson~ Treat«! at tile hospital !« gunshot wounds and released were Mrs, Vanzula Cooper, 30, a waitress, and Baltimore County police cadet David Start. Police Nid the gunman walked into Harley's sandwich shop in the York Road shopping center about 1 a.m., ordered a cup of coffee, and waited for several customers to leave. 'Iben he drew a .38 caliber revolver, took $169.49 from tile cash register and cash box and ordered his fool' vie· tims to lie down . 'Beard' Figure Quits Faculty At Cal, Fullerton A Cal State Fullerton assistant pro- fessor of drama connected with performance of "The Beard" and ap- pearance of the San Francisco Mime Troupe on campus has resigned from the faculty. A college spokesman said Dr. George C. Forest was offered reap- pointment but left the college to study guerrilla theater. An Associated Press wire story said Forest's resignation was demanded months ago by State Sen. James Whet· more (R·Fullerton), but the college spokesman said he doesn't believe that is true. Whetmore called for the resignation of Drama Department Chairman Dr. James Young and faculty advisor of "The Beard" Edwin Duerr, he said. A sex act was simulated during performance of the controversial one· aot play. Forest was in "'The Beard" wdience and defended the play in a letter. · He later served as con.tact man for the Mime Troupe, orlginolly borled by court order from appearing on cam· pus. ~Love' Advocates U'I Ttlfffllf9 Operations Succe••ful Singer Jimmie Rodgers, releas- ed from St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles following third brain operation since Decem- ber accident, appeared for first time without bandages. Doc· tors thought the operation was a complete success. Poli~e Arrest Westminster Man On Assault Rap A Westminster man was jailed early today after the isevere beating of a frail, mentally retarded mechanic who wondered what the suspect was doing, tampering with a car at h 11 employer's garage. Louis P. Michaels, 39, of 13752 Milton St., was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder after in· vesti·gators found him in a bar. The victim is in satisfactory con~ dition at Westminster Community Hospital t:oday with serious injuries. Police saia he was literally beaten to "' pulp. ''He was uncooscious and in severe shock when we arrived," s a 1 d \Vestrninster Police Lt. Jack Essex. The victim stumbled to a nearby tavern aft.er the beating and police Jater received a tip that Michaels was at the s&{De bar and arrested him there without r esistance. Michaels was scheduled for ar· raignment in West Orange County Municipal Court today. lnvestigaton said the victim found Michaels tampering with a car at Smith's garage and said he was going to call police, at which time be was at· tacked. Police said the victim was beaten only with fists and that no other weapon was ustd. U'IT ....... Misty bippfe wedding In San Francisco's Golden Gau. Park unlttd two supporter• of the love generation Saturday. Francine Nelson, 18, of Floifda ind Thomas King, 22-yelll'<>ld -Callfomlan, led a group of hlpp!M!ad frlenc!J through Haight-Ashbury to the wedding scene, where the Rev. Leon P. Harris, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church, bound them tn holy matrimony, which he called "reverent and dl~nl fted.'' After sealing the rites witb a kiss, the couple ran, dancui1, lllroUgb the grus. , I \ \o -·July .. 19()8 DAILY -I 2 New Red Offensives Feared Fighting Breaks Out Along DMZ; Saigon Awaits Attack SAIGON (AP) -Sav1ge D&hUng between U.S. Marines ond North Viet- namese n~ar the demWtarlzed zone pointed up Monday the threat of a new enemy ottenslve in the far north. In addition to enemy pressure near the zone dividing Vietnam, the posslbillty of new attacks on SaJgon raised the prospects that the allies may faee heavy fighting on two fronts. President Nguyen Van Thieu an- nounced he was postponing again a vWt to the United States because of the threat of a new enemy offensive. U.S. and South Vietnamese oUlclals are known to feel the enemy will try to make good on warnings of new and more intensive attacks in South Viet- nam. A U.S. military spokesman reported Marines killed 201 North VietnameS'e Johnson Ends Successful 'Little Summit' SAN SALVADOR (UPI) -Pr<sl· dent Johnson left for hame today win· ding up a weekend "Litt.le Summit" meeting with the presMients of the five Centxal American republics. Aboard the presidential jetliner with Jobnson, his wife and daughter Lucy were the presidents of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala who will travel to their respective capitals aboard Air Force 1 es Johnson's guests. 'Dhe presidential plane lifted into the air from 8aD Salvador's lnternetlonal Airport at 9:59 a .m. (EDT), after brlei protocol ceremcoies. 'Ibe host of the summit meeting, President Fidel Sandlez Hernande:z of El Salvador, bade goodbye to each of the presidents. Th.ere were no airport speeches. First stop of Johnson's "shuUlerun" home will be Managua, Nicaragua, where Prt!sident Anastasio Somo:za Jr., will leave llhe party. There will be bri.ef airport ceremonles. Other stops will be made at San Jose, Costa Rica; San Pedro Sula, Hond\ll"8.IS; and Guatemala City , Guatemala to drop off the presidents of those countries. Brief airport ceremonies ~ scbeduJed at each. Johnson left San Salvador with the cheers of tens of '111.ousands of Salwtdoceans still ringing in his ears .arter a weekend cmsi.dered by observers to be a triumph of personal diplunacy for the presklent. A few in tlbe crowds of El Salvador tossed eggs, paint and curses of "Johnsoo assassin!" But tens of thousands of citiietJs of tlWI tiniy ooffee"fJl'Oducing m.ti<>n -in· eluding women in rags and children with lhungef°-swollen bellies -poured into the streets in a weekend of love and reached out a forest ol handis ror a brief t.ouch of Jcimsoo's fingers. In the officio! part of a first U. S. presidential trip to Central America, Johnson told the presldenbl of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Hon· dounls and Guatemala Sunday night, "Our meeting has been fruitful because it has been responsible." He had lent them $65 million for devel<>p- ment and education and pushed their economic cooperation. :Aussie Gunman Smashes Chair To Heat Food SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A gun- man besieged by police for six dt')'S to- day smashed furniture into kindling to heat food ror himself, his shotgun teen· aged bride and her baby. The crash· a® bang of splintering chairs and tables flooded through the windows of the suburban house sur· rounded by police. Down the street 100 yards Police Chief Norman Allan arid aides huddled in a trailer and tried to figure a way to separate Wallace "Wally" Mellish, 23, hi& shotgun, automatic rifle, pistols and hand grenades from his wife Beryl, 19, and her son, Leslie, 12 weeks old. Mellish has threatened to kill them if police come any nearer. Critics who argued police should charge in lest other gunmen get similar ideas got ammunition for their plea . In Auckland, New 7.ealand, a \\o'OO'lan painted her face black:, slung a bandolier or bullets around her chest and, waving a shotgun, defied police smTounding her house. Her husband and two young children were believed ID the house, police In Auckland said. In Sydney, police said that maybe they could only wait to telephone Beryl and ask her once more to help them subdue Mtlli.tb.. A phone c:all hl.nlly helped Sunday. Mn. Metiish, forced to marry at fUllpolnt a< the start ol the siege, told the Sydney Daily Mim>r by phone: "I didn't know he wa like this whea J married him.'' in two battloa Sunday Ind -Jut Fri· day. All the fighUng cent.rod around Glo lJnh, an allied eombat base near the eastern end of the demilitarized zone and about three miles aouth of the zone. Backed by planes, artillery and tanks, the Marines 'reported they tUJ .. ed ft1 North Vletnamese tn the Sunday fighting. Marine losses were given u five killed and 17 wounded. FlghUng near Glo Linh raged.all d1y Friday and the Marines aaJd1hey tm- ed 134 North Vietnamese while taking losses of five dead and IC wounded, Planes and Navy ablps have been pounding the northern three miles of ·the zone, wbert the North Vietnamese are dug in, and communications leading down from the north in an ef· fort to check the flow of men and weapona. In the past eight daya, U.S. Air Force 852 Stratofortrenes alooe have dumped 5,000 tons ot bombl in the ,,,.. and Juat ro tile north. There w&1 little action elsewhere ex- cept around SaJgon, where South Viet- namese troops launched another of the sweeps that officers believe have been a factO!' in stalling off. new enemy at-- tack.!! on Saigon. ~g 25 miles northwest of Saigon, the South Vietnamese un. covered a weapons cache coniaJning a bazooka.type rocket launcher, 130 pounds of rockets, ammunition and claymore mines. Less than three miles from this operation, the Viet Cong sent · 12 mortar rounds into Kbien CUObg, capital of Hau Nghla Province, woun· ding nine clvlllans. Tbleu's ola!Mnent -.cine his pootponement ol a 1rlp to W1ahlngton t'flPOl'ted "reliable Information m the preparaUon by the Communilt 1g0 gresrora for the renewal Of their of· fenslves in various area1."' Some thougM Tbleu wu reludant to leave the country for fear that hi1 rival, Vite Pre1ldem Nguyen Clo KJ' might pull off a coup wblle be i1 gone. The statement &a.id, however, that Thieu "has proposed to the president of the United states a meettnc for a rew days somewben! In Ille Pacillc In forthcoming weekr'' to discuss "many important problems." · lnformaots said Ille "'"tint pro- bably will be held In Hooolulu oome time before the ond ol JW,. TtJea bod plaooed to visit Pres!deot Joluw In June, thenbad~tbo1rlp"* thia mooth. ·All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THB PENNEY STOR.Y PEN NC REST® Electric Fans •• ; "Never any argument from anyone" as powerful.as they are portable By ROBERTA NASH We rcccivtd the follow· jng un.1olicited letter from Ca1ifomia: Dear Penney's: I am really aatidied "With the service I get at your 1torc. I have a friend out of the 1tate who sends things from the Penney store where she lives. Sometimn she Knds the wrong size and I go to my Penney 1torc and ex- change the things. There is never any argument from anyone-they arc so cooperative. Mrs. H.O. TCICIAYI • 1/12 HP motor deliftrs up to 4600 CFM, 1000 RPM • 3 olr speeds; top mounted rotory switch • 3 balanced 20" aluminum blodes • Removable plastic $afety grill plus carry handle •White baked enamel finished steel Deluxe 12" oscillating 2-speed table fan . 15.99 Deep pitched pl.,tic blocles for quiot oporo· lion. 1/32 HP motor circulates 1000 CFM. Chromo plated gra!1 white .....,,.1 finish. Roll-about fan stand for use with portables $'i0 Doluxe ''"' ,tone! adjull from 8" to 53' holiiht. Sturdy stool m.m.1oatunt gold baUd -1 finish. large rubber tt...i-.. 'Mellllhll!lderweot pcychiatric treat-1...-----------------------------------., ment dUring impri.sonnient f o r 11 burclary. 'Ibo t!ege boc111 wl!en police went to the home of Beryl's parents, Mn. and Mn. Mick Muddle, to ques- tion Mellish about_. bur&larlea. COST A MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH .IHerl:tor Shoppln9 Ctnt•rJ ,IHuntin9ton Center) .IF .. hio• hlandl , • • .. E..-Wh"", of Sul>urbln Val· ley si.t1on DMr Loui.sevllle, Ken· tucq, tilled a 4~-foot raWesnake in 1111 becliyard. Leu' than one bour llller, he llllle<l a copperhead mab In 1111 -yl!d. Both kinds of ..at<es are amoo1 the deadliest • Newest in ftQhfOn. fl tM outttt wom by a itttle Vietnmmae girl. S~ mod-- els the latest in camouflaged fatigue• in the Village of Moc H~ t1Do milt• from the Cambodian border. SM. ia tht: daughteT of a South Vietnamtse Arm11 off.teer. Mooda1, JuiJ 8, 1968 More Expected Oregon Under Pl\INEVJLl.E, Ore. (UPI) -Weary lireliglllen who trailed tllousands or acres of firu in the tinder dry central Oregon l!mb«IaOOs du,illg th e weekend !aced the tbreat today o! more out.breaks. TwG large blazes continued to bW'n oo priY>lely-and state-protected pine forest.s on ·Squaw Back Ridge near Sisters. . A fire on tile nartb. side of the moun- tain W'8J trailed at 2,200 acres, the st.ate forestry department 1 a i d . Another bla2e had covered 11800 acres ·on the south side ol the moontain and . was burninc out of control at last re!)Ort. Spokesmen for both I.he state and Russian Court Gives Oakland Man 5 Years MOSOOW (UPI) -An Ame1ican was sentenced today to five years im· pa::btt::aneat f'OI' smuggling haJbish and cinoncy into Ille 5oYlot Union. D8'e Reed Warren, 32, o£ Oakland was found guilty and sentenced by a court in Tashkent, capital of the u~ Republic; an American ·~ llPOl<...,an said. Warren w• expected to appeal. e '1lbo court -Warren runty or A peacock recenUy brought an smuggling 2189 grams (5.25 pounds) of interstate bus to a halt on a busy -. h.ubish into the SOviet Union as well super~ghWay near Coming,, Calif. u bringing tn 100 roubles itlll) in The bird crashed through the wind· . . . shield of a Continental Trallways Soviet currency wtthout declanng it. bus and knocked the glaases off PoUce officials testified Warren had driver Kenton M. G•y•, 39, of Sa~ admitted tbe drug-smuggling charge. ramento. He brought the Seattle to Conviction carries a sentence of Los Angelea ln1' to a safe atop on three to JO years. ~nterstate 5 wtth only DllDOr inJ!U'· American consul Samuel Fry new to ies. to one passenger. The bud Ta!hi.:ent from Moecow to act as an penshed. • observer at the trial. A Soviet lawyer hired by Fry represented Warren. Three revolvers and an automa· An embassy spokesman said the tic pistol were turned over to MOn· court specified warren • 5 im· trose sheriff's deputies by a grim pritonment was to be served in a looking pair toclly. 11You can get penal colony fOf' fureigner11 . into bad ha bi ti plaYinl:th guns," It wat the first time such a phrase admonished RoMld t, 6, and ha,, been used by a court in the Soviet his sister, &a~re, 4, of nearby Union and its meaning was not im- La Crecenta. The watch offtcer mediately clear. solemnly wrote out receipt& and Warren has five days 1n which to ap- kept all the gun1 ••• all cap pi,. peal tols. • ............................... /! A·n armed man ~emataded 1· money from the night cl.erk at l a motor inn near Richmqnd, r. Va. The clerk handed over about 1 $100 from a Ca.!h drawer. "That i.s not enough," the gunman protested, OJ he backed out the door and fled without hi$ take. ' • Five veterans have kept a ren~ dezvous at the top ol the 75().loot Prudential Tower in Boston. They had made the date two years ago while serving together in Vietnam. Their reunion 11tickets '1 were the quarters of a dollar bill, carried by four, and a strip of tape to stick the pieces together carried by a fifth. LM Baluno, 24, of Concord, thought up the dollar bill angle, kept one piece and gave the others to Stephen Mahoney of Everett, Stephen Harvey of Stoughton, and Rodney Julian of Brook.line. John Ferolite of Marlboro, brought the sticking tape. Gun Law Backers Slated to Testify WASHINGTON (UPI) -House backers of a ban on all interstate gun sales were going before the llouse Rules Committee today in an e[!ort to set their measire up for floor action th.is week . Some opi>oneots also were among the 15 Congressmen scheduled to teist.ify Oil the legislation this session. With this in mind, Democratic leaders tentatively programmed the bill for House floor act.ion later in the week. Meantime, the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee planned a resumption of its own hearings on Gun Legislation today. And the full Senate Judiciary Committee, which has twice deferred action on the administration bill, scheduled another try at a \Vednesday meeting. WJth Congress seeking to adjourn before the pc>litical conventions in August, many more delays would be fatal. Blazes Control U.S. forest service said temperatures climbed into the 90's this morning with humidity going below 15 percent More dry lightning strikes were ex- pected tG r aise the toll of scorched pine stands. More than 800 men fought taes in ponde<osa timber stand& and grazing lands in the Oohoco National Forest durlog the weekend alter hundreds of dry lightning strikes ignited the timber. But lire trails held during the night, a U.S. forestry service spokesman !iai.d. The largest blaze covered 3,500 acres about 20 miles east of here. Two other !ires covered 380 acres and 315 acres, respe(:Utely. In the Deschutes National Forest, where more than 200 lightning sbikes hit during the weekend, all the fires were reportedly in the mop-up stage. A spoke<man aald all the flres ,..,.. either controlled. or out. The 850 acre Pine MOWltain blare, which for a . period Saturday threaten· ed the University of Oregon astronom· ical obeervatory, near Bend, was trail· ed and only 10 men were petrolling today. Th.ere were a total of 24 fires at one time in the Ocboco Natiocal Forest, a 6pokesman said, four of them man· caused. The largest, the Snow Basin fire, crowned in 200-foot jumps Sunday and fire fighters were evacuated !rom its path. It was repc>rted under control at 3,500 acres· today. Youth Kills Man After Reported Sexual Assault CLINTONDALE, N. Y . CAP) -A man State Police identified as a Cub Scout leader in ?i.tanhattan was shot lG death neac this Ulster County com· munity by one or five bGys be alleged. Iy Iw·ed to his cabin and sexually molested, the State Polire reported to· day. A St.ate Police 6pGkesman .at the South GW.ns Falls staUoo -lilied the victim .as Carmine DiBiase, who he said was .a Scoutmaster tor Troop 45 ln Manhattan • A scout spokesman said he was unable to check the information im· mediately. State Police at Kingston said DiBiase was employed as a printer in White Plains. The South Glens Falls Station said DiBiase was wanted !or att2n11rl.ed sodomy and sexual abuse charges in· volving a 10-year-old and two 11-year· olds near Warrensburg in Warren County on July 2 and 3. DiBiase picked up the five boys in New York's Van Courtlandt Park Saturday State Police said, and told them he was a scoutmaster on his way to pick up equipment here. At bjs cabin~ about a mile and a hal( fro.m here, DiBiase took out a .22- caliber rifle and tired a shot to frighten tbe boys, police said. Polire said DiBiase then took clotilesline and bound the !ive boys - four are 13 and one 14 -and then sex· ually molested then1. Then, according to police, DiBi ase untied the 14.·year-old and told him to cook dinner. The boy picked up the ri· fie and shot DiBiase in the stomach, police said, and DiBiase died wrestling for the gun. Lighting Fires Possible! Dr y Lightning Stor1ns Tlireaten Timber Stands Californlo ce .. tel u.Jit v11l1blt wll'llb flitlll tnd motn- Mt" '*'" be<Mll"' -~rly I to 1,J bots 111 IN •I..,._ l'OOI,, 11!d t.. r-. v.s. Su111111•rw Hof ._.thtr 1111111 """ lltlllftlne 1loml1 lfl,....,_., timber Jlll'dl 11'1 Uflltll Or~ llOI\. """'' l!'IOllMt'!Ol of tcl'tl d ¥ti• uabl9 ¥!,.In l«HI tit.,. """' ""'""" In ptt¥1eut fNA -l•I 1tle11llon It Nld to lfll n,... wtkl'I 11ur1<11 lfll1 fflllOft ,.,.,.., 't'Hr. • WI""-MIM'I' -!Mf "-" "*' ol fllt MllO!I ,.,.., a. ,._lfllttl ·~ P1"Nd'lfd !tit IOI 11'1'1'111 111 h deHf1 ~· 111111 '''" .., "" Horl!lwlll. A ftw KllllwM ~n d.wnMMCI tM wt1'9nl l.edti... 1111 Mlu ll1lf'PI v1tln' '1ld flle llDtlll«n Grt1t Witts. WlnctJ ,_ " SI "'It.I I'll' "°"1 .u1htd l\11i.1or..,. K.._ Notti\ 011tot1 SundtY 1111111. H11t1'-t 111 Ind! lfl dll""~ ~. 19\allf u, • ...._. Ill ~. , .... 11111 e..1-"'IOll/91\f. Aner """'' d~ Iii' r1111 In 11\f El fl'1.o 1tt1, !hi 1.19 Gt•ndt llMlltd OYlf' ltl lllM1, 'tVllM -flff'llOM 1'e ""1c1111t 111t1r hiwMt 11111 n11111111 u~ '·~ ., .. cotton crwa. ' r ..... peroture• Albi.tciue,.ue ......... "-Alt•11l1 IH•~fle1d . ,.,,...~ ··~ lloS!on ClllC•to Clncl11111tl Clevellnd °"""'' D11 MOIMt Delrv/I Ell~I l"on Wortll F,.,.._ Helt• .. Horioilllu HOUiton IC-• Cftr l. .. ""'' I.It Mttlcl ...... Mltw.llkM MIMfel'OllS H.w <>rlffl\1 Hno vn o"""' ....... fl'lto llotl~ fl'flllMle~ll -l'Jtbf)i.lf'tlfl ........ Aloltid (lty lltd l tvff ·-SKtl me<'llo SI, LOUii $1111111 .$4111 Ult1 CtlY S111 D-.. S.11 ,.,..lltli<• S.,llt AM 1-..t• .. tlllrt ...... ......... '"""" "1911 L-P're<. " " • • " '" " " " .. .. • .. • .. .. n • " .. .. .. .. .. " .. " • • " .. " .. " " '" • " " " .. ,, " .. .. .. " " " " " " " " .. " " " n .. " " " " • " ,. " " .. • .. n " .. • .. " " .. .. .. " • " • n " .. • p " " " .. " .~ ... ... Jei, Rips Peaee of Snhor~ Skylw.wk CrQ$hes Into Elegant Ho1ne Killing Girl, 13 CHICAGO (UPI) -BeAj&mln Mt<JteH and his eon Billy, ll, had ltft the house early in the mornlng to play golf at the coun4ry club. Mrs. '-1a.sters was mowing the lawn of their north suburban home in Glen· view. The M86ters' daughter Cynthia, 13, was lbe only one ln the bou.se, a f78 ,000 two • story brick.and-frame . structure, when UMI jet &masbe<I to earth Sunday. lt WH a little after 9 o'clock. About a mile souther.isl of the Mast«s home at the Glenview Naval Air Base, Reserve Lt. Williafn T. Reinders, 32, on a routine monthly Olgbt, lifted hi! A4B Skyhawk jet into the air. Within minutes , the plane began los· lng pc>wer. Reinders, attached to ·the VA.-Tl7 Attack Squadron, radioed the base that he would try to return. But be could not handle the single-engine craft. lie ejectod and lo an !oltant tile piano l.U from' the •kl' and Jnto port o( the Muten' home lo the soil, rich, peaceful auburb. Cynlllla, who bad just completed the 7th grado at Glenview Junior Hlgh Schooi ,.. .. killed. Her charred body waS found on the nrw floor near the 1UA porch, whore 1be jet hi! belort landing a&alnst an embankment in the back yard and exploding in ftameii. Relndet"I, wh-parachu1'o dfd not open, was thrown Into a weeping willow tree near tbe house 'and su.f· ff:fed a broken arm and leg: He was taken to tbe G.reat Lakes Naval Hospital in lerious condition. A neighbor, Mrs. Thomas Roupas, said she and her busibmd were having cof£ee. "We beard a plane," she said. "1 aaid to him, 1.My God, that plane's fiylng low.• It came rlght down over our Muse. T'hen a loud boom. "We ran out aod. saw the whole house In names. I ran iDto the yard and beard Mrs. Masters scre&mlng that her daughter was still inside ~e house. Seven! neighbors tried to get inside, but the flames drove tbem oU." "Did the plaM hit. a hollff?" the pll<>t asked one of the doieM of neigbbGrs who had gathered at the Masters' home. "No," a man rei)lied, sparing the dazed lieutenant the tragic news. But it wts not long UDtil he knew what had happened. The plane, which was destroyed, riP"" ped oH several limbs of a tree before er.ashing. The sun porch and garage were de6troyed1 and all eight rooms in the house were heavily demaged by fire and wMe.r. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday -- • COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center} \ Misses' voile separates spell summer r~mance let tht mogic of whispering soft voile show you off in style! Whether it's a picnic for two or a barbecue with the gang, this luscious, easy care Docron• polyester/cotton voile adds a romantic mood to the setting. Choose muted print in pink or blue. Sizes 8 to 16. Fully lined overblouse and jamoicas radiate a feminine glow. Sleeveless top sports cowl collared neckline; jamoico shorts have regu- lar waistband. Choose either' at this low, low price! 2 99 • ea. Shirt and ankle pants duo needs little or no ironing. long sleeve shirt features flap pockets; tapered slacks hove back zipper. Botk ore fully lined , .. and priced for savings! 3.99 ... - HOOINGTOfl BUCH llWPORT BEACH (Huntington Center} (Fa shion Island} .\ r , I ' I I I l'"""'Q'"-V_ll_ll_N_l_E ___ _:il:!11:..:P:...:•:.:;U::::l•terlea11l J f§1 t _, 11. ,fil , = .jl~ l . - "J'm not chuing you, Mi•,_I'm jo1rginr.'; Laguna Has Plans For Young Guards Even boys ages eight through 12 can make the li!eguard S«ne this summer in Laguna Beach. Youngsters with a yen for the beach can find com- petent instruction in all phases of beach lore, and water safety as members of the Laguna Beach IJ!eguard Sea Cub Program. Tbe boya will learn first aid, water tafety, elemen- tary lifesaving, surfboard paddling, mat and body surfing and elementuy skin diving techniques under the careful tutelage of John Cunningham and Ji m Herdman , swnlhertime lifeguards and teachers at Tb u rs ton Jntermedlate School. T h e emphasis is plaeed on having fun Starting on Tuesday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m., at Main Beach HeOOquart.ers, and continuing each Tuesday and Thursday until August 13, the five week program lasts from l :ll until 3 p.m. Youngsters inteNsted in the program are urged to sign up on Tuesday July 9 at tbe Ma..in Beach. It is emphasized -~at prior ex- perience is not a prere· qui.site for the Sea Cubs: CdM Tells Honor • Society The lfooor Sodety for om year bU beeti oellcled by eor.na de! Mai llljjl Sd\Ool. n.o.. -•II who JJ11J be In the -b-IOClety In the fall 1rt Peuy Adami, Susan Anderoon, Fleldle -· Debonl1 Bell, Vickie . Bklcl:,.Pamela B 1 a 1 a c k , JaJDe< '!<f:dl)11111, S I ' v e Susan 1 Ab<lerson·, 'Fletcher Ohristopher Cooper a o d Mariame Cox. Others "are Steven Crooke, Margaret Dye, Kenneth Ewell, Laur a Ferguson, Gene Fisher, La!,X'ie Fuller, Cindy ~Oarlan, Lore n·e Graser, steve H..vtley, Doug James, Henry John son, Norman Johnson, s t e v e Jump, Kathryn L)'Ddi and Dorottly MacMille.n. Also, Robert McClellan, Pamela McCullough, Jane /Miller, Kethein Munroe , Richard Nri!ser, Gary Net- tles, Carol Olander, Kevin O'Leary, Michael Reehl, Jan Rinaldo and Cynthia Speyers. Jim Stoner, David Terry, Sharon Thompron, .Angela ToEti, Judy Twilegar, Wen- dy Wiallrer, Deen Wiese and Bob Williams. Urban Crisis Meet Topic BERKELEY - A working committee was formed to- day to plazi a major COD· ference of California educators on how to deal with the urban crisis and its rural counterpart and to assure equal access to education at all levell:. The meeting, called by UC President Charles J. Hitch, i n c luded representatives from 13 educational associa- tions and from nearly all of the state's public and private schools and colleges. The committee will confer at length with leaders of minority groups and seek nationally prominent ex- perts to join in the three day conference planned for the fall. Hoag .Aide At Meeting Steven D. Schumacher, supervisor of the depart- ment of radiology at Hoag Memorial Hospita l in Newport Beach will attend the 40th annual convention the American Society of R a diologic Technologists this month in Los Angeles. Formerly cardiovascular technologists at the University of WashJngton Haspital, Seattle, Wash., Schumacher has held office in~the California Socle· ty cf Radiologic Tee ·-ologi.sts and t h e of th erican Society of Radiologic Technologists. ,...-. . --w-. ·-~ ~----... ~ ... Mondly, July 8, 1968 DAILY PILOT 9 -.. ~ It's been awfully tough an other cars in lmpa1a's field this yw. Yolf can understand that. What can other dealers say when aomebody wants the roomiest car? (That'san Impala 4-Door Sedan. According to theAulomof iv.e New Study1 the bi1 Chevrolet is roomier than any other car in its field.) What can they aay to questions like 11Where's the ignition warning buuerj the Hid~A· Way windshield wipersi the Audi-and-dry rocker paneh; the Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish; the Body by Fisher quality?" (Only Impala's rot them io its field.) And what can they say when somebody specifies a speed wamin1 indicator, or light monitoring 1ystem) Or wanb the lowest priced full-sizt sport coupe, £or instance) (You see, put tine you first keeps us first.) What else cu they say? Help! ~ Nobody can help.you like your Chevrolet dealer . ....._..,. - bl get the biggest ywar-end acMngs just wMre yau'd expecr IOo lf~/111~ TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE THIS FESTIVE OCCASION Help us celebrate our 47TH AHNIVER8AllY of aavinga service in Orange county. You are cordially Invited to alt for:...free charcoal p0rtralt, courte1Y of Anaheim Savings. Visit any ol our three offices and a renowned artlll will sketch y0ur p0rtralt, or If yOU prefer. atop by IJld watch the artista at work. Join us for a<:up of COllO!I or punch Ind while you are here", Why not apen a new aavlngo occount or add to y0ur aavlng1, we will be happy to trllllfer yOUr occount, II you are unable to Yillt ua In P1110n, phone or write Ind we will gladly aend yOU lnlormatton to Of)en or tranaler y0ur aavlngo account FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT JULY 1st thru 10th • I ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOit-N ABBOCIATION • ANAHllM I IRIA I HUNTING ION - tt1W.Uflo01n-. 7101..,_llW. "'tt ........ •ftlll:J.1N2 .IAMl71 LI ..... • OFFICE HOURS, MONDAY thrv THURSDAY t -4 -FRIDAY 10-6 ,.n OONYUnlMT~ "'M&.I tG0.4l1'ioNa • .. 1 • • • I I Your Money's Worth How ro Minimize Tax ~ • ...,... NOle : ..., .. , flt.,..... fief.I and -·1..tes , for wiu, taw ~ ----. I f.ct fll -~ .... :!:' :: :;: : .:"!~ua:.:: := complied in collaboration •"NY"lll'IL ,.._... eel11111 1.i1t with Leon Gold, chief tax ~ ,.,.,.._, wwlllR9 "' _ ..... .,.. L.-. ....., Ollef tu -' "' "" expert of the Research a-di tMllMt • ~en-. w-.,..._ 111 • .........," .... ," Institute of America. """ "'IW!r -. MlllllNa Y-Tax ___ .. It •IM Miff. -If, al aD individual, Of course you a r e ,your rttular income tax for thorouShJ.y aware that your 1M8 comes to less than S'734 paycheck ml profit. ooon on your 1991 tax return will bt hit by a 11 percent \mlcb you will Ille next income tu surcharge, to be appli'ed from April 1, 1968 April, you must find your for indlviduab end trom tuttbarse 1D oUjcial tables Pr•••tetll lt9 V.U JUI. l, 1991 for corporation• supplied by the Treasury Bart K. Brown, 30, of and to llllt through June 30, and add it onto your regular Corona de! Mar has 1969 •·-You ~u1r d •· ..;,_ m•••• Iha! 1 be -.... are .-,, e w use bten appointed vice ·--tile tabl Ibo gh president in charge of surcharge for the mllllons of fl even u • sporting goods manu.. calendar year individual aepalate mulUplication of facturing, purchasing taxpayers will actually · be your tax by 7V.. percent for and industrial relations only 7'11: percent for l~. 1968 might come out to a of W. J. Voit Rubber BUT YOU'RE the rare ex· few pennies less. Corp. He joined AMF ceptton lnde<d II you ....., Voit as a research and the fine pointll of the new · -IF YOU ARE amon·c development depart.. law at thiJ stage and bave the calendar y e a r · in- ment technical assist-even the vaguest notions dividuals with regular taxes ant and in 1965 was about bow to minimfze the of f134 or more, when you transferred to sporting impact of the tu incruse prepare your 19N return, goods sales as Southern en your pocketbook or casb you must figure out your California district man-register. sur<harge for youroelf by •aiiigi;ie~ri;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;H;;;er;;•;;;• ;;;lllerol;;;i;;~o;;;r';;';;;ar;;;;;e;;;;;keoily multiplytn,e your resuW" tax • by 71> percent for 'Ill, and add that Olllo your rel'J]ar 0 I See by Today's Want Ads e You mn ftlh imd lld. iD tbi8 'If Trtmua 2-1(1) HP Mercury wtbol.rdl e 1980 Jquar Mark IX wilb rtcht hand drift. A nomt impxt with • lel'Vlct bl.1- tory a1nce aew! • Whttt-)'OU can ftDd baby tumlture to JnP8l'e that room for the new iarrlval! e Htte '• a beautifUl Ever- ette oolld nlnut -···IOOd--- tax. Al .m illuatratioa, aay you file a -joint return and show • tu ol "73 lltlore figuring 1lle aurcharp. A 1urchar&• of 7~ percent.of '673 would be $611.48. But 1~ce your replar tu: ii btlow f™, you nillll use 1be tables. The Treuury table applylnc to you II no. s (married ·per .. w er IUl'Vlv· Inc -fllnf • joint return ). nu shows a aurchlr1e of '51 applicable to a ~ of '573, Civing you a final tax ol sm. But you say you are a married man with • regular tax !or 19111 ol $2,500. Your surcharge fa 7V.. percent of $2,500 or $117.50. You must do the multfpl.JinC yourself beeaUte your tax is at the f73' or more limit. -II" YOU ARE a low bracket lndlvldual taxpayer, Interest from the 1st of any lllOUlh on funds recdyed b)' tho lOlb. Inlcrest from dale of receipt after · the 10th. Inlerest to dale of withdrawal on· funds left 3 months or longu if account remains open until quar- ter's end. j If11ot: . T'S TIME TO CHANGE Transfer your account TODAY! Easy to do •.. ;ust call or come in. WHERE you s:ne DOES make a clifferenco. & ASSET'S OYER A • '-• ._.00 '(I~ MUTUAL SAVINGS .... a.eato a•••••A,.t•to CORONA DEL MAR "1lll>7 E119t Com mpw., • T• ~ Q5.'°10 .. -am-1mllll:-lllll•<oior•••1t11111s••..,,••'"d•P"'1*WA.CJe •mat yoU are eithtr exempt from th!s surcharge or you pay leis tball the full amounL There Is no surcharce for slngle lndlvlduals w!l!l fl,000 or less of taxable income; married couples with $21000 or less; heads of household with tl,500 or less. -If you have an income just -above these amounta, a special lranlition provlslOll will prevent a audden tu. hike ""for' you. Thia provision graduaDy removes the ex· emption as your income rises beyond the exempt level It applies to a single taxpayer with a taxable in· come between $1,000 and $1800; a married taxpayer with an income between fl,lm and $3,760; a head of household with a taxable in· come between $1,500 and $2,780. You will find these lfmita· tions an1 the "not.ch" pro- vision worked Into the of- ficial tu tables so that you won't have U> do your own figurine to arrive 'at your surchare•. AS AJtl Wustratioo. say yoo are slDile and your tax from the regular optlooal tax tables -and before the surcharge -comes to $211. Your IUl"Charge is in the new surcharge table 1 (•· tngle person. other, than btacl ol h<Nlehold, ml mar· rled penon llling a seporate return). 'lb.ii will show a 11U?char&e due of flO lndead ol tbe $15.83 which would be due on a straight 7.!fr per· cent. Your final tu. ia $221. -If your pay u subject to withholding, your withheld amount will generally be in· creased by roughly 10 per· cent. As an illustration, say you are married, earn $200 a week and have four ex· emptions. Your weekl y wttllh<>ldii>g will b • in· creued from $23.20 to $25.60, cutting your take· home pay by $2.4-0. MANY OF YOU may bt under·withheld for 1968 and have to pay an additional final tax or get a smaller- tban..exPected refund when you file your 1968 return in 1969. The reason is that while your withholding is in· creased by about 10 percent, it applies for only about hell of 1968. This produces roughly a 5 percent increase in taxes prepaid through withholding this year -or . 2~ poblts less than than 7~ percent surcharge for lhe year 1968. -If you are ~ individual who files • declaration of t1timated tax, you wfil have to reflect the surcharge in your payments or declara- tions due on or after Sept. 16, 1968. ]f you are basing y~ur estimate on your prior year's taxes, you must in· crease it to reflect the surcharge in order to avoid penalty for underpayment of tax. Next: More key fUlde1 on applying the 1urcb1rg:e. Pll.IR PROMOTED IY ATLANTIC RESEARCH Earl Newton lilly F. Auvanohl .. Atlantic Promotes 2 Assistant Managers Two Harbor Area-men have been promoted to a!sistant general maniagerships with t h e Missile Systema Division of Atlantic Research Corp., Costa Mesa. Earl B. Newton of Newport Beach, formerly director of the program management department, is now assistant c e n e r a l manager for 1y1tem1 eng{neerlng and manage· ment, responsible for ad- min11tration and technical direction of all division pro- grams. A graduate of t b e Javelin Keeps Pace With Race By CAl\L CARSTENSEN Keeping pace with a well e s t a b llshed competitoc, espedally a def e nding champioo, is no easy assign- ment ln any area ol sports. Yet this precl!ely is what American Motors Corpora· tioo's new Javelin has ac· complisbed since going rac· ing in the 1968 TrMs- American S e d 1 n Cham· pionship 1eries. In the five races since it.t competitive debut at Sebr· ing, Fla., in March , J avelin h81S matched defending: Trani·Am titlist Mustang in piling up manufacturer'• championship point!. Doting from Sebrlng's 12· hour endurance run, Javelin and Musting each have ac· cumulated 22 points on the basis of a 9-6+3-2·1· point· formula for finishes in each event. Javelin's racing team, as does its faotory·supported competitors, enters two cars in each Trans·Am race. Yet only the car highest in the standings at the finish is awarded points. George F o 11 m er , of Arcadia, 'vho finished se- cond at the recent Trans· Am at Brid-gehampton, N. Y ., and Peter Revson, of New York City, are the Havelin team drivers. ' The seGS'Oll Follmer and Re vson hive placed '61 JAVELIN -New SST, lint time entrant in Iha sporty cir field tltla year, ho!~ ill own In Trans-American Sedan Champion.ship series. street modal OI SST comes with wide rally stripe and 343 Typhoon V-1 engine. . i , -·""~I, 1961 -A- DAILY 'ILOT Value Brochure Griswold Controls o f Cos~ Mesa has published ill eight-page brochure deseribing the application ot a u t o m • t I c now-control valves in hydronic systems. For a copy of the brocburt, contact Griswold Controls, Box lSXl, Costa Mesa, 92626, and request Bulletin F-322 . Main Speaker WUllam J . Boylhart, of Newport Beach, president o( the Los Angeles hud· quartered advertising agen- cy Boylhart, Lovett and Dean, lnc., acted as co-host and principal speaker at the annual c:onftrence of the Transamerica Advertising Agl!D(.y Network last week in San Diego. Tran same rl ca is an association of 3 1 in- dependent agen<:ies • ·---. .._.----·... -·..... -;.-,· .,..... ' ' Monday, July 8, 1968 DAILY l'ILOT 11 Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange LiSt • • \ --------------------- -- !,I Nll.V !Jl.#f,_ ________ M_ood_11_. Ju_~_a._1_'168_ • .Orange . Coast Daily Pilot Readers: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you as much as .. ' I I I • I I I I iC Pays in addition to an other coverage you have-Including Medicare iC Pap up to $10;000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay iC Pays an cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) it Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year ... to a maximum of $130.00 -A-WEEK ... at no extra cost to you! iC No age limit-no medical examination required SPECIAL LOW RATES! EXAMINE POLICY IN YOUR OWN HOME-MONEY BACK IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED On• out of two lam.ilia will have tomeane in the hospital tbit year! It could bl JOU -or 90m• beloved member el JOQr famil1 tomorrow •• , next week , , • neJ1t month. Sad to 1ay, ~ few famlliee hav• anJWh•re near enourh covera!fe to meet toda7'a 10arlnr ho1pital coata. TheH co1t1 have tripled In j111t a few 1hort year1. They an eJ1pected to double arain In the few JUH ahead. Stop for a momenL Think how mueh a long et.ay In th• hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ev•r pay fOT costly, but ne«IUrJ, X-ra~ doctor blll1, drup and medlcin11! What would )'OU do with your paJ check 1topped, but ll•lnr upen1e1 1tlll rolq on the ••me•• ever? The umt nnL, phone, food, all th• day-tcH:la7 expen1t1 that n•nr atop. What 11 the averare bread-.rinner lo dot W• belieH •• hav• the an1wer ln the famou1 Pn1ldentlal Extra Cub Plan that ••• ,..,. yow $1 oo.qo • w••• fftx·frH ca•lt wfte• you 90 fo tit• ltosplfal. Mow, Pnsidrt1tial'1 economy plan •Mhln7oato•iortldl proo teetloa. Mail the Enrollment Form. We will 1end poa the aetual poliCJ' to look over at home. No ru1h. No agent will eal1 er _phon• you. Take 16 daJ• to decide. Show U.. poUcy to a friend, a family actriMr ftr•t. You 1oH nothinr if JOU don't want th1 pollCJ'. Bat if JOll fl. want It. you're entitled lo Pl't:lidential'a IJM<-ial low n.tn de«rlbed below. So low, 7oa'll fond 700 ret protedicn at a ~that'• jult a fraction et what JO'Q'd expect to paJ. Your co.,. .. ,..,,,, IMNDM •cit year - et .. extra eOlf to youl Your ea1h 1-neftta autolnatlcaD7 rlM JUI' after 7111'· You ret ptact ofndnd so JOU don't have to worry about rillnr costa. .Your protection automatleallJ inat .... '8.00 a ,..i: each ,..ar. Tbe ftnt 7ear roa ret 1100.00 a week. Yoo pt $108.00 a wMk In the Mcond Jear. $106.00 a week in th• Udrd year. Sl09.00 a ftek In the fourth 1ear. BJ the•lev•nth ,..,., :rour poJJey will be worth a full '130.00 o we.le in benefit. payment.I ••• at no lftertue In ~oat to JOU I Thi• ,..nerou1 cub reaen• protection wDI belong to you for u lonr ••JOU keep the poJkJ', Toa can .. Uaat Joar in1uranea will bt worth much _,.than th. pnMDt ''tao. nloe'" of tbe poliCJ. CatalnJ7, our increa.Md pa7J1lenta to J'OQ wilJ help kap paet with rllin&' e°'tl-and best Gf all,., • , • JM lecreoll"I .. ,,.,,,,come te ,. .. .,_no utnt ..r. 'l'ot1 lfllf ,., tire nplM low '••tldo.,lol _,_, What othn Plan protecta )'OU Ilk• thl1 todaJ1 WW eUttr Plan k•P• protctinr JOU apimt rllinr livinf colt& In U. JUn ahead wtthoat lncreulnr JOUr pnmluma And tht.t'• not all. Thi• IJ*ial Prntdtntial Extra Calh Plan (#HP l!L-1067),,. nAVS up to s10.ooo.oo CASH"" --., r 1' I lllnen. mrt1n1 the veryflm day In the hoepl:tal. ftAVS $100.00 A Wl:EJ< CASH-tt ,... ,_ o fuD· r,, I time r'llltered num whtn you coma home from the hospital-up W S() WMkL PAYS $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for --. ftAVS Up lo $2,000.00 CASH lof OC<i-.01 .. of r1' I Nmbl or .,.,..;lht, PAYS $100.00 A WEEK CASH ... ""' "-""· when you to to tfl• hoapital, n1um1n1 l>Ofh husblnd .1nd wife htve been ~led In the family Pfan With Mstemity. PAYS Upto'5.ooo.oo_,..,, .. _, .......... ptttl for HJ' IOCidlnt or illnns wtten You .,., enrolted In the f1mlly Phln. ftAVS )IOU ceah benefits that tncrea.. •1eh 191r , r",, I to t "1axlmum of $130.()().-A-WEEK ot"no' n1n COit to )'OU ' 0 • NO ... nm1t-no medical •x•min•ticn ,equirecr IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COWCT IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Wh7 are 1mart fotQ over 85 now bast.tnln1 t.o protect themeelvea with the Pn1ld•ntial Extra Ca1h Plan in additioit to what Medicare •ill do for them T ETm thourh Med lcan i1 a l'feat boon to lotka onr 65, it will not, of eour11, P•J •ll the bill.I that quickly pile op ae a ruult of Illness or accid1nt. a.,ardleu el your ... ,,..., •1111 "''" addlflonaf health profectlo•. • We han dft1pad tllla plan u t.h1 iMJ)OrlllJtt adclitiott to what roa Neein from MedlcaN -or anJ other beatth llllurance :rou mar ban. R.mem.ber, all ebecka wftl ht 11nt dlreetl7 to you (not to th• doctor or ho1- plt1I), lo aiTe JOU that .. extra" help jolt when JOU netd It rnoaL Uae the tu-free cub any way JOU 11t ftL And Joa will be 1lad. to know Ut.e ehecb will be w, Ofte1l ln. addition to what JOU rectin from Medicare Pruidotlal P•JI FOii $70.00 a ,..k ••• EVEN Foti 100 WEEKS if ...... '71 Yn ca .....nte u MllllA-u 11 ,IJ00.00 /rw lfllCA-ilbte•• w irlivrf •"-" A-o1pitalU1dl • • • , • .,. yov $ J 00.00 a wee Ir CASH tor • re9f1fered ,..,... •f home. Yea. ift •ddltlon to the 1100.00 weeklJ checks we Mnd you du rinr )'oar boap!W 1t1y, we pay you an enn 1100.00 a week if the. doctor says you need a full-time re(i1tar1d nurse to take c1r1 of 1ou at home. How eomtortlns It 11 to know that-after four ata7 In the hos-»lta!, it J011'n beeu there tln"" .,. •r lftOre, you can rt.tum Mme to NCUperata and Jtt not be a bardea to 7our loffd ona. Y .. , U rour doctor a)'9 JOU. need a ftf{1tered nurae full tlm1 within 6 da79 afttr 7ot1 eom• homt, ••'ll Hnd JOU check• for llDO.DO • t11Nk-for u Joq u 70U ftHd thli na?M-enn ap to 10 ••tb. It'• Ilk• haTjq a n11ne of •&,000.00 cub to drn on when J'W nffd IL Tbue Mnelltt clto 1norean aaeb ,...r bJ" fS.00 a WMk. Another exeepUcmal featun poa hen with Prald•tlal ••• ••• ,,,.,, you $rOO.OO • wHfc co11t mot•rnlty .. ...,It, Ordinal"J hoapltal ln1vanee may take can of part et :rour o- pen1e1 whm you 10 to the ho1pit&I to have a baby. But what policy can JOU think tJf that rivet rou ca1h to buJ all the thincs you need for the new t.byT !low, if both hu1band and wife an tnmrtd in the wonderfuJ Familv Pio" Witl Motn"Ritr for the mW. period of the prepaney, JO'Q ret extra cash lo ue an7 .. J JOU wanL U a P"trn•ncy, childbirth or nen mltearrlap puta you in the boapit&I for one day, ftve day1, 10 d•JS-u l01tg ., K1u11orv-yoa ret 1100.00 a week for evel"J daJ of your conftnmMnt, •P to 100 week1. All flt••• adderl c••h ••••flf1. Yu, la addition to $100.00 a week fOT holpita!iaation or $100.00 a week maternity btneftt.s and $100.00 a week for a rtr· i.tered none at home .•• you pt all this: A4W ~ llntlb: $1.000.00 cuh to your family If death omin wiU.in 90 daJS from anJ accidental injury. Think of how lwldJ the euh can be In thaw of lou. It can tlke cars of burial tJ1pen1H without bvdeninr your loved oneL AiMetl talil "9db UptoS2,000.00uah for actidtntal loeeofllmbl er fJtllrht. when tha Jou oceun anJt,izne wiUt.in 90 dan of UMi ~eeidtaL The Joa el a limb or ""9icht it a tanible thinr. Hoth- mg_ an replaee the Joa, lnit a Cheek for fl,000.00 or SZ,000.00 will brine pat.r peace of mind durinr the period of adju~L A--.._ a.-nthr Pomlb Pl'", •• ud """ ellildren wt.11 be eoTehd too I Praldmtial pa79 up to S&,000.00 ur -,_-· ... lo Ille ...........• t .. tomllt, ._,,,.... diclW, or aw .Un il1nea or biJVJ I 'Y .. J01I w:lb ncelft '6(1.00 caah. ~ atttt ,...Ir;-for ..... , .. lDO ... u . it '"' T f'J. We,,.., your ,..emlwm1 •h• Y" are,.., •W• A1 a lpetial t'lln1idtratlon to yw -if JOU are h°'pitalised ju1t s •eeks or more, all pmniumt that eonM due while you an 1tlll In UCENCED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA --------'ii';'·'''t'ii''l·'i#·*'·'i''';*M'*';'·'i''''_:_ _______ _ collPl.m ANO MAIL WITH TOUR flllST THE p ESI MOliTll'S P1tM1u1. 1 tNCLOSt $ ir= R DENTIAl LIFE INSURAllCE CO. OF AMERICA .............. _,...,,,_ . ~ 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD, PHllADEIPHIA, PA. 19154. Appli cati on lo: The Presiden lial Uft lnJUronce Com111ny ol Amtricl, Cllluao, Ill, f0< The Presldent~I Hospilol-llurso Pi.ti. NAME (Plea .. Print) ==~·----;r.;;r------=r.i=.-----...,.,,,-----M11$ f l,.t MiHft lnllltl li1l ADDRESS ___________ --.==.-:----------- s 1>'fft or ltD • CITY _______________ :STATE ______ ,ZIP ___ _ DATE OF BIRTli __ =::---=-----A'GE _____ SEX MaleO fomalo D Monlh Dir V11r OCCUPATION;::-:----:--:---:----..,.--.---------------- 1 also lmoby 'l'l!il for covora11 for tho membe11 of my bmlly llsltd below: (00 NOT include """' tllot _, -J P1use list additional dependents on sepll'lte Plfl. NAME (Please Print RELATIONSHIP . I IRT>t SEX Month ear AGE 2 3 4 5 ------01-lnctlvlduoif•)OnlJ""• Oll-•---11-OIH' ____ _, Oa JIG cany otlltr i-•~• willl lllis Company! Pf "Yn" plmo Qst policy -.s.1 __________ _ To thobtslolmyw.tedl'andbor•l ntillltr 1 .... "" po11011 listed abM,hM _mu..t..,......,i.,H11 orlft-· .,.. •I undoma.d tliat I, and.,, perso n listed abM, win bt ..,.red andtr lllls P~iiy.for any lojlryor-llwtllilllbt- lort a. £fftclift Diii of Ille P~lcy but not unlil It ms betn In '°"'for a COllli""°"' period ot • 121 Jlllll; m tMt tlllt Ney 111111 not bt In force 111111 tho !Heclive Dalo -Iii 1111 Polley ~ ·'-----~----'~~~fOl~~~lllltft .. ~~._ .. _,_,.. ________ ... __ I tll• hospital after thi1 pttiod wil! be paid by Pnsidential. And JOUr protection contirrues a1 if you were payinr the premiums 1our1elfl Then if you lea•tthe hoapital and muat return for the lame condition before JOll have re1cmed full norm1J aclivitie1 for 90 cla)'I, Presidential will again PAY ANY P RE MIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MA XIMUM OF 100 WEEKS pe r contlnement! Thi1 means you pay no pre- mium1, yet your full protection remains In force -vo" coilt1ct up to ~!O.OOD.00 frw t!tU'h c01t,fiMTM11tl 1HfS UMITID fNAOUMJNJ OflfA fNDS SOON Amazlq Low •at•• -Money.aack Guaronfff Yoa can now hav• 1our ftnt month'• protection at the 1pecial low ratet listtd below! But you muat act immfdia.tt1l11. Your re- quu t for tbl1 wonderful Income Protection Plan mu1t be mailed on the conYenient !orm below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of tb1 dat. In the Enrollment Form. Thi1 midnight u piration boor oonMt b• e%teJtdt1d. If 1our enrollment form i1 malled later. it ~1111ot b• 4Ce•pted. rite .. ore flte ONLY excfu1lo1t1I Your Pre1identiat po.licy coven 1very conceivable ki_nd bt 1iek- nen or accident except condition• cau1ed by war or •n1 act of war ; mental diaorden; inU>xicantl and narcotic s; pregnancy u cept u provided onder the maternity benefit provi1ion; and e.1:pen&es resultinr from any 1iclcne11 or injury you had before the El!'ective Date of your policy ••• during the ft r1t 2 year1 only. Thia la1t item is a real help if you alrcadv haYe a health prob- lem. If you are aick be/ore you take out thi1 policy, you will etill be cover1d !or that condition after the policy ha1 been in effect for 2 yeara. Of courae, meanwhile eYery n•w condition i• i"'mti- diat.111 covued. How can flteM kr90Jn low rotes buy to much? You can buy ordinary ln1urance at any time and pay the rerular rat.ell, if you wish. But Preeidentlal .can now provide you and your entire family 'With 1100.00 a week tu-free lncom1 Protec- tion at 1pecia) low rates only ~ause we enroll a laree number of people at on• time -dinet b11 mo.ill Thi1 hlrhl1 efficient "Mau Enrollment" method cat.a cotta to the bone -•fld th1 eo.v· iltge ... e ,., • .,. to row/ Male your clecfdon corefully Tlilnk how costl7 a ho1piti.I conftnement will be. lmagin• paying tor tboae indi1pen1abl1 x·ray1, doctor bill1, medieine1 and druga that are not covered bJ your present in1uranee. Would JOU be abl• to atrord the quiet and privaey of a privatt t'GODI and a privat. nurse, 1hould you ao deaire? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved one1 ? Or the r1nt&l of a TV nt to help pa11 th• lonelJ bour1T Who would pay your bills that keep on cominr in at bom1? Many folk1 hava lo1t their life 1avinp, their car1, even th1ir bome1 tryjnr to meet 1uch expensea. And no one knowa whoM turn it will be next. Wiiy you mtllt act hf ore fM deadline dote shown 111 fhe e1t1ollme11t form -fulf • few day1 from fodll'f WhJ mu1t JOU act btfon the deadline? Because, a1 mentioned above, we mUlt. receive rour Enrollment Form tM 1a1l!4' time o.e .U t.W otMn in order lo put on to you the 1avinp that come from proceuing manJ,1 J>0hcie1 ot one t i)tU, We mail JOU the pohq u IOOn ae Wf receive the Enrollment Form. Wben the policJ auive1, oamine It in the pflvacJof 7ou r own home. Take all the time JOU need. It'• a Tel'J thort document, and 7_ou'll be pleuantl11urpriaed to discoYer there i1 NO FINE PRINT. Then -1how it, if yov Wh, to 1omeott.e 11ov tnut. Per. hapa JODr laWJlr, accountant. or banker. Sett.er 1till -1Mw ii Ca ~r own iM#rcmu .'"•K .. , .wn t.\ovg.\ M mo.11 "'11 wU b1 to0rkiJf.,V fn-not.\er mltlra~ cowtpan11I If he it a personal friend. be bu rour best. inter.all in mind. So JOU ean btlleYe 1'im whn be tcllt JOU ti.re i1 no better bargain •••ileble an7- wMN -at cn7 price I MHey IMHlc 1wranr.....,n ane )'N cllo1t .. yOlllr mind Enn after J011 mail rour Enrollment Form below •.. aven after J'Oll a: amine the policJ la JOUr own home and talk it over "1th anyone Jon wUb •.. even after all thl•Joo are 1till freti to retum the policJ within 15 day1 •"-d e~ p tilti:t)' rov paid will 6e ,..,_ /t1.w.did ct 01tt1. There will be no obhgation whatever. Meanwhile, all during the 15 da71 you are making up Joor mind-JOu'll be protected by Sl00.00-A-WEEK e.xtra ca1b benl<' ftta jutt a• it JOU had alrudJ ea id "yu." That'• r ieht, you will be fully eovered all thi1 time for an1 accident which puta you In the ho9J>ital, evm if 1ou ftn allJ decide to return the policy. Honnr, after 1ou've IMn the P9liq fot 1ouraelf, JOU will MD"elJ aeree that thl1 11 a trem1ndo\i1 Yalce and you'll want to centlnu• thl• SlOO.OO·A·WEEK extra ca1h protection under tha Plan that'• be•t for )'OU . ,LAN 1-INDIVfDUAl(S) ONLY ,LAN: lf 7011 went to cover yourself -or JOl11'3elf and one or more adult. dependent. (incl udinc your 1pou11) - then thl1 i1 th1 Plan for JOU. Each person mu st be 18 or over, and 1hall pay (per person) tll• rate applicabl• to his or her q't. TlltSE All TOUI LOW um .................. ,., . .. ... ...... ,... ....... .. Are at !nntll"'911l Monthly .._...lum 11-39 •••• , •.• only SJ.9!5 4<M9 •••••••• -~ 14.9!5 !5().,,, .•••••• «"Y $5.15 '°'74 .••••••• onf)' '6.9!5 75 and owr •.• on!y Sl.9S SAVE SVEN MOJtE (up to 20%1) bJ payinc at querterly, h"lf )'eat or rt•rlJ takf,•nt with policJ. l'l.AN N-FAMILY ,LAN WIJH MAJflNIJ'I' This plan 11 for tlle faml)J that 11 1tlll p wlnc. To tlM total cf the raont.hJ1 pmniam for tM adults to bl h11ured, ju1t add S&. Thia entitle& JtQ to all mat.emit.)' bm1fttt. It ai.o toTen all 7011r UIJftaniad, deptnd1nt children bttw.en the act• of I month• and and•r lt ,...,. who Un at•Hme. Futur. cl•pendtnt childnn will bf covered wMn Ul•1 reach I mon\h1 o! are and wi\hout &nJ additional charp. ,LAN aJ -FAMILY '1AN WIFHOUT MAJIANIJ'I' Thia plan ia f• tile familJ that i• .. lonpr rrowlnc. To the total of the monthlJ prttnlum for the advli. to be ln1u red, Jut add $1. TltJ1 enen all Jour 11nmerried, ct.pendent children be- tfttll the..-of I mont.b.1 and and•r 19 run who liT• at hen&. ~ "'-...... .......,. """*-.,._ .... (ftet ,.., ............ et ~111 ... ._ -._ '"""""' ,.. wtll _.,_ lo ,.y. • .. • 1 11 ••.;---..,....,.. ,,_ ..... .,..... ......... o..c. ,._ ....... "'""'9cL ,._ ,.tt a.ft --M $Mt!M Mc.vto llf ,..... IWl.c:h ., "" .-. ,.. ............. -°' ........ "'""' ..... .--w •'Y If ....,_ ......... W a•lbR""-·•· ....... Ml ... llOlicM .... ~ .,..,........... -,,,._. __ .. __ TDRll n&Cl.OUll Attllllelbl (N••._..ri wm caJL) Cet ,_,. .-..u..& '-..tftt. • ..0 ••r wh.11. ,...r tnt-Lla'• ..,.._I -U>U. fll• JO'll dtocea. lxm bn.,.. --.. _,. Vs ~111 t • ,_,...., wlD bt ~ht,.. mnt 8Cl rtPl ..... 9 t•1Mr, -.m 1ft •frf'f aa_ettWat,t or .... , ""TOO un .. ..., ~ •t--. t'OCIC. nat'• •'b ....... ,.. .. Id...., -.. ,.,.. .,.U.:tn.r ....... .... THESE 22 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tell ye11 liow ,,,,/d•nllol'1 COST 0' 11VING INCOMf JI• rlACEMINT HEALTH AND ACCJOINT rtA.N ''"• ,..., ,,.. 11r•teffio" yeu n••tl -of oma1/n1lr low toltl 1. How ftNCh wm ,.,,. po11c:y P'1 me whln I 10 to the holpltaf? Thi f1,1H 1mounll You 1•1 ptld SIOO.OO·A·W!EK c11h ,,,.ry slnlle wook. Md It 1!1rt1 th• .-ery first ••r you •r• In th• llo1pll1I. (II )'Oii •r• ..... IS, JVU ••• ptJd $10.00 1 WH k. '" t ddltlan lo •nr Medlee,. btntfJt1 )'QI.I rK elv..) 2. WIN I Ille ll'kl If I em holpltallzld for IHI thtn e fvll WMll? 'fou eerta1nly will ••• ro11"'l•11 1111 whether rou 1rt In th• l'IOl- plt11 for 11 1llort 1 tlmt 11 one dtr .•. or 11 lon1 1 tl1T11 11 1 week, monlll, y11r or more. s. Don this "'" P•t mt from the flrlt dly of holpltlllutloft? ¥11! You •K tlve lull c11h btntlill ol J I00.00 1 week 1t1rtll'lf: lht very flrlt day you 1nl1• !ht ho1pll1I, Tnt cov1r111 be•l"' when w1 •Ktlve your fin.I premium -th1t 11 the d•r you tr. ""''"d for 1nr 1ccid1nt1. Slckn111 COYtrllO 11ta:ln1 30 dtp 1rl1r th• 1ff 1e1fv1 0111 of lh1 POiiey. 4. How mucll do I rec.iv. tOf' 1 hcl1twld NurM 1t Hom1? 5100.00.A·WEEK for up to $5,000.00 1ft1r you h1v1 bHn ho., pltati1td lor 3 d1y1 or more, 111d your d«.tor his you •mplor • futt·tlmt rt1!11efld nurse within 5 d•rs 1fl•r you ••1v1 th• ho•· pil1t. Ttn 1111'$ from now JI wl11 h1Yt 1ner11std to $130.00 1 week In bon1rl!1 ... 11 no t lllft cost to )'DUI •• An lfw9 '"' Kddlntal dellh benlfltlf ,. ••. Sl,000.00 C•lh 11 p1ld to your ••l•I• when dttlh OCCUrll 1nr !Im• within 90 d1y• of '" 1cc!d1nt. &. WIM I M p&ld edrt If 1 loN 1 Rmb or l)'ftl&hll VH. Pr11ld1n1111 P1r1 $1,000.00 fo r complete 1ccldtnt1! 1011 ol Ont hind or one foot or •ll hl of ono ey•; $2,000.00 for lo11 of both h1nd1 or bolh ft U or 1l1hl or both •Y•• , , • when dllmtm• btrrntnl occu,. •nrtlme within 90 dtys of tht eccldtnl. 7. How mud! l6o we raceWt for pncn1ncles! It )'OU h1v1 lh• ftmltr P'Jt n With M1 t1mlty, )'OU r1c1lv1 $1 00.00.A·WEEK lor etch 11rt1n1ncy, childbloth or ml1t1rrl111 lh•t ro1ull1 In ho1pl111 conflnt mt nt when both hutbt nd i nd wile •ro t ntolltd under thl1 pl1n for lh• 1ntlro peritld or pro1n1ncy. 8. 1uPllOM I em paid btMftl:I for lllJ 1kknn1 or Kddtnt. Whit MPf*'ll Ir I em IClln llolpitlllnd for the NfM condition? Don't war'/, Vou 1tlll coll.ct Sl00.00.A·WEEK far 1 !0!11 of 100 •••kt. An If you ht v• 1lre1dr ro1um1d full normll 1e1Jvltl1s for Ju st 90 d1)11, 11'1 con1k11rod t new canfinemont, t nd you ct n cor. lecl far'" tddltlon11 100 weeks. Of course, t nr""' condition 11 covered lmmodl1t1Jr lar 1 full JOO w11ks • t. How ma, I UN I~ "'""' p1ym1nt1t Vou mor u10 lhtm In t nr w1y you wlll1 -lar ho1pll1I 1nd doctor blll~. rtnl, food, hou11tiald •~P1n111, er t nyttiin1 1111, Thl1 11 t ntor11r up lo you. 10. ""' I epp!J If I 1m _, 151 Y11, )'OU mty. rolks 1ny 111 lrll Wtlcom1 to t POl1-lhtrt It 110 •&• lfmlll Mombors over 6~ t ro pt ld $70.00 1 ;.Hk plus 111 Mlldl· Clrt btntllll, 11. C1n I collect from !"rw.lffnt111 tvtn If I UIT)' ou. 1nsuranci1r 0 1 courat. TMt pltn will p1y reu In t ddlllon to wholtYtt )'DU m•y rtct lvt !tom t ny othtt POllcftt, lncluclln1 Medlt t•t lor folkl evtr 65. l.t. Wtly do I n.d !hit l'Te&ldtntlal l'\en In Mdltlon tD '"1 .._ • hotpltll tnd hultll lntur1roc:1r • Whllt hot Oll•I Collt ht v• trlplod In •tctnl )'ttrt, Ytry ,..,. peapl• h1v1 lrlpled their ln1urane1. The ch1nc1s 1r1 cnt In ltYtn ll'itl )'DU will need mon1y to t1ko c1 .. ol 111 your othtr t•PtntH, II w1U •• your ho•plltl bills. 'l'our Prt1ld1ntl1I chtckt ire 1u..ried to you br •Ir mi ll lo uso •• you ••• Ill, 13. Wh.t beMfHI do m, •tl&lbll, d..,c!•nt cblldttn ,.i:l If )'DU choo11 1 r1mlly Type P'l1n, your dep.nd1nt 1!11lbl1 ch!l- dttn, •&•• 3 monlht lo undtr 19 y11rs, would rtc•lvt Ml'4 of 111 the c1sh btn1fll1 of the Pltn (••t1udln1 Walvtt ef Premium), 14. Mn I Md Muni dependent chlldrlfl to ft'IJ pollty 1hr It la ,....,., ,. .. , lftdttd, II you fltv• 11\t FAMILY P'LAN WITH MAnltNITY Just !IO'lllr u• when thtr 1r• J rN>flth• old 111.:1 thty .. 111 b• ~ lrtd wilhou1 •vldenco ot ln1vrtbltlty i nd Wl!houl t ny tdditlontl cht r&L 15. Wll "'1 l"M~-Od ..... CMalled becluM I hlYI too fftlll)' delma? No, t1..rlnll1l1 notl Pr11idt nll1I 1 u1rant111 ntvtr to c1nctl r,"' prottcllon '-<:1u11 1011 hlJYI too m1n1 cl1lm1 er bff.1u11 v Id· v1ncff •••· Wt 1110 1u•••nl•• n1v1r 10 relu11 10 ren1w reur pollcy unttst !ht premium It not ptld btlO•• !ht t nd ef the J I• "' 1r•C• period, er unr .. , r1now11 11 decUntd on 111 policits •f th I type '" )'DUr •~II•• 11111. (Of cou"'· If dtcopllon Is Utl'd Ill maid,,. tpplk.t!loft, lho policy mt r bt ln1lltctlv1.) 11. w 11 ft'IJ t•tw M ......,., n I rrow older or H 1 ti.w too m1 .... cltlmt? .. , No m•tt•r how m1ny c!11mt you htvt . or r•r•rd!e11 el how 1en1 )'DU kttP your policy, your r1!1 will 11m1ln !ht ••mt 11 It w11 !or rour •&•when you 1ppll1d. Prtsld1ntl1I 1u1,.ntttl nt vtr 10 t dJusl Ibis ••t• unlo11 tho '"'' t r• 1dju1Ud en 11! pollcltt vi lh11 type Jn )"OUr enllrt 11110. 17. Wl'llt "ltOt °'"""' b7 thl• po/Icy? Tiit vnl)' condition• !!01 covered 1rw lllott c1ustd ~ mHitil dis• Otdoni; lnto•lc1nt1 t nd n1rcotlc1: t•pen111 "1ull1n1 from i ny 1kkn1t1 or '"jury )'OU h1d btforo lh• poller Eflt Cllvt 0111 {dur· ln1 !ht fi rst y11,. onlr): I t! el w1r. E ... El'IYTHINQ ELSE 1$ CDVER ED-lrtcludln1 P<•&n•ncy wh•n both hu1b1nd 111d wllo h1v1 bMn t nrell.-1111 lht rAMILY Pl.AN WIT H MATEl'I NtTY Tor lh• •ntlrt period of P,.&n•rter. 11. Whit ,,. the ,_.uw.m.nt. fair mtmbltVllp In .,.. If the l'TftkhntiM l'ltn1r You mu11 !!01 h1vo ltffn ,.fu11d eny httllh. ho1plt1t or I/ft lni ur. •net ; tlld, lo ~uttllp durlnn thl• 1n10Hmon1 Ptriod wou muu tflnill btlort tr1lclnJcM. of Ille dill In the tov11ctn. ' It. Wl'IJ It thla °"" IOOd tor a llmltN time only? 8ec1vt1, br tnroTHna 111rtt n11mbtr ol 111opl1 II the u m1 lln'lt undt,..,llh\a. pooc111lns t nd poller l11u1nc1 c.a11.1 c1n bl ktiri •I • mlnlmum-•f'ld ... un "'' '""" t1Yl"f1 on to you . 20 ....... h ............ """-.... ~ .. )olni111 ~ -... 1t11t1 etlnlllment ptriodr Y11, tl>tr11 ctr11lnr, '"· A v1ry lmpor11111 one It lhtl you 1110 11(1{ nffd lo complete • r11ul1r 1pptlc1Uen -\v•t your brlel Po•m In th& lower ltlt h1nd cor,..r of thl1 p111. A 10. dvrln1 thl1 enroll· mtnt Pt~ titer_• '" ftO Olhtt •.ciulrem1nt1 tor •lli lbl!lt _ trtf no wthtlr1 er rwtttklht• •ndor1•m1nt1 c1n .,. put19" rourPOllc)'I 21. CM 99IW mtmhn ef ft'IJ fem!IJ ti-I actvmttp et lhit 1-•11 _, ~ ~:i:,,. '°j'f" ~ c1n mftt ll'lo ,_ '"ultomon!• 1i1ttd ufldor ' DAILY PILOT Newpor·t Harbor . Yoar Hometown VOL i1, NO. '163, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES COMPUTER DEMONSTRATORS -Jim March (left) types instruc- tions to computer as Bob Davis reads next step off of flow chart. Boys are volunteer lab assistants for_ summer school computer mathematics course at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona del Mar. Telephone connects terminal to central computer. Ele~troni~ Age Top Students Use Computers Balding theore_licians are not the on- ly ones able to use a computer. Eleven and twelve year olds are being introduced to the electronic marvel in a summer course given by Newport-Mesa Unified School Districl. Top mabhematlcs students from throughout Newport Beach and Costa N ewpo1't Store Figm·ine Taken She was no soonel' hired, thran somebody else snatdhed her iaiw.ay. Store JI13D.ager Donald E. Bridges complained to Newrport Beach police that a $100 figurine o£ an attractive female w:as stolen from tihe front of his shop at 110 W. Coast Highway over ttie weekend. 1be .almost life·sized figurine was holding a placard "1hich r e a d . "Enter." .Sbe was dressed ill a short ski.rt and yachting cap. Bridges .siaid his cut-out model vanished after someone undid two steel binding sblap& holding her to con- crete stanchions. Stack Market NEW YORK (AP) -In a vi orous rally after a four-day lay-oU, the stock market made increasing progress late this afternoon. Trading was active. (Quotations Pages 10-11 ). Bobbie Brooks, up a fraction, was boosted to the top of the most-active ll$t by a block of 227,500 shares. Held as Hostage Mesa are·brought together at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona del Mar, where today they used the computer to verify .answers to problems. This mathematics elite is of students wbo have only completed fifth, sixth or seventh grade. They never get to see the computer, located in Los Angeles, but it talks to them through a "magic typewriter." The students ring up the computer in Los Angeles by telephone and then teletype instructions to it. The com· puter searches its memory for the correct problem solving procedure and types back the answer. The computer course is paid for by federal grant, part of the $72,762 space science learning program. The grant, which runs through next Jan. 31 , is renewable for another two years if federal funds remain available. Eighth grade s c i e n c e and mathematics students at Lincoln used the computer during the spring. The Newport.Mesa District, through its fed eral grant. is one of many users buying time <ln the central computer. Cost is about $300 per month. Paul McGil.licuddy, who teaches the summer course, says in another 10 or 12 years he believes school districts will own their own computers. It will be used for instruction in the daytime and payroll and other accounting pro· oedures at night, he predicts. He said students normally tire of sheer computation but using the com- puter they get a tremendous un- derstanding ()( a f«m.Ula by plugging in various quantities for variables aod getting instant answers. "We now have a waiting list for classes next semester," he said. "Lab classes are being scheduled during lundl periods." EDITION Dally Paper NEWPORT BEACH, CA[IFO RNIA MONDAY, JULY 8, '1968 :TEN CENTS Chase Ends • Ill Crash Cyclist Leads.Police Through 5 Cities • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot ,,.. DllllJ 1'1191 ... " A sailor who apparently feared get- ting a traffic citation in Costa Mesa led. police on a siren·screaming chase through five cities Sunday at nearly 100 miles per hour before wrecking his motorcycle"ln Orange. Ralph M. Herron, 23, of Ille USS Canberra, based in San Diego, was booked into Orange County Jail on a variety of traffic charges after being Newpq,rt's Lifeguard Eyes Mexico By BRUCE BENSON Of 1'111 O•Mr l'lltl Sl•ff Newport Beach city councilmen toniiht may ask their chiet lifeguard to pick up his beach towel and slip off to Mexico for a week. The Mexican seacoast town of Altata is booming with weekend tourists, and they need someone to help tflem set up a lifeguard service. Bob Reed, Newport's Marine Safety Director, is being eyed for the job. The request for Reed's services came from Newport Beach physician Raul Rodriguez, a member of the California Partners f<lr the Alliance for Pro- gress. The Partners are business and pro- fessional men who work privately on projects that complement government development programs. · · ~'• Rodriguez .and the PµQters have asked Reed to help set up some t:lnd of modem llleguard program. It -Id include tlle teaching of first-aid and resuscitative methods. Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hudburt tonight will recommend to councilmen that Reed be granted .a wee-k's leave with pay !or the project. Alta.ta is a town of 2 or 3,000 whose \Veekend tourist population soars to as many as 15,000 in Ule summer season. The great majority of t h e beachgoers are Me,Ucan tourists, Rodriguez said. The nearest doctor is located in the Sinaloa state capital of Cualican, some 30 miles aw-ay. Reed told the DAILY PILOT he is interested in the challenge. "I would hope that eventually, we could have Ulem send up some of their personnel, at 1Jheir expense of course, for training here with our department. Two or three a year would give them a good nucleus of personnel," he said. Rodriguez said he sought out Reed's services after meeting him a'bout a year ago, and visiting Newport Beach lifeguard headqu.-s. "It was on the strength of that, knowing how well organized they ..are, that we contacted. him," Rodriguez said. CDM SWIMMER SETS NEW MARK Toni Hewitt ()(Corona del Mar shat· tered her American iecord for the 200- meter butterfly with a 2:22.0 clocking over the weekend at the Santa Clara International swim meel Miss Hewitt was one second off the world standard held by Ada Kok of Holland and lowered her U.S. mark by 1.6 seconds. She scored a double vie· • to1y in the presUgiou1 international af- fair, com.Jog back Sunday to win the 100 Dy with a llfetime best of 1:05.8. See sports, page 21, for complete details. . 1reated ror minor injuries. Costa Mesa Officer Matt Colletl lost the suspect in homeward-bound beach traffc on the Newport Freeway when his engine .apparently blew a valve during the pursuit. California Highway Patrol Officer Gerald King was almost matching speeds with the fleeing sailor, but was diverted in the opposite direction by confusing rad.Jo traffic describing the chase. Legion Lease Officer Collett said the chase began about 5 p.m., when he saw Herron swerve onto the dirt shoulder of Newport Boulevard at 21st Street and pass three cars on the right. Flipping on the red lights and siren. Officer Collett gunned the engine ol the new patrol car, at which time Her- ron looked over his shoulder and sped orr, northbound on the b<luJevard. Handicapped by traffic while Herron was able to weave in, out and around Newport Council To Study Action An Amru'i~an Legion lease on baykont property 'and the much disoossed tidelands fee proposal are expected to be sent to special com- mittees at tonight's Newport Beach City Council session.· Legionnaires of Post 291 at 215 I5ttl St. are seeking renewal from the city for their waterfront property at 215 15th St. Councilmen ~e expected to defer acti911 and refer the matter to a newly fomled Goals and Objectives Com- mittee. Mayor Doreen M311Shall noted that the lease "~-"l'!<ta\<~· ~""" and thert!'s no urgency about making a decision." Also on the agenda is tihe proposed tidelands fee plan. A specially ap· pointed City Council committee ap- pointed to study 1he matter will .seek council permission to continue their probe. Councilman Lindsley Par.6ons, a member of the tidelands committee, ha& only recently returned Crom an ex- tended business le,ave. The committee is expected to confer sometime soon with marine. gasoline operators and others p<>tenUally af- fected by a levy on tidelands users. Other tidelands committee members ,,,_ Ed Hirth.--Sholtoil: Mesa Motorcycle Victim Succumbs to lnjµries Funeral a.rrangements were pending today for a Costa Mesa motorcycli&t, 17, wllo died ol head Jnjuri<ls after col- liding with a oar in Newport Beach F·rld:ay night. A passenger on the motor'cycle luckily escaped witti only a cut finger and injured knee, a-ccording to a Hoag Memorial Hospital spokesman. The dead youth was identified as Thomas Sturges Blackman, son o{ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackman, 212 \Vellesley Lane, Costa Mesa. Police said tbe teen-iager was riding t~ cycle wes.tbound on E. Coe.st Highway about 9:30 p.m. 'Whell he at· tempted to make a left turn onto Jam· boree Road. He collided with a car driven by Un· da Jean Delaney, 21, of NarcUsus Ave., Newport Beach. The woman driveT and a baby in her car were treated for minor injuries at. · Hoag and released to ttleir OOme far an observation period, the hospital said. Police gaid the woman was not cited. The motorcycle passenger who escaped witil <lnly a cut was identified as Robert E. Wagner, 17, of 2001 Kewamee Drive. He also was treated and. released from Hoag. A family spokesman said the dead youth would have been a senior this fall at Costa Mesa High School. The boy was admltted to Hoag with crit- ical head injwies, and died the next evening. Showers Keep Visitors Away DIES IN CYCLE CRASH Me111 Student Thom111 Blackm11n Holiday Death Figm·es . Drop By United Presa latf!rnatlonal At least 616 persons died in traffic accident& during the I o n g In- dependence Day weekend, but the toll fell car below preholiday estimates of 700 1A> 800 fatalities. calllornia le<! the nation with 45 traffic deaths. the slower cars. the patrolman finally lost !Jerron at U1e Dyer Road offramp, but units spotted along the freeway ahead where ready to pick up tbe chase. The patrol car's engine had also ap- parently blown a valve during the high speed maneuvering. California Highway Patrol officer King said he picked up Herron's trail at 17th Street in Santa Ana, but the (See CHASE, Page 2) Red Nuclear Advances Pose Threat WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Growing Soviet strategic nuclear forces'' po1e the biggest threat to the United States. But this country could survive a first strike and destroy Soviet cities and in· dustrial centers. On the oUter hand, if the United States struck the first blow, lt could not knock out sufficient missiles and planes to prevent large.scale retalia~ ti on. That is the assessment of Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman o! the Joint Chiefs of Sta!I, as given to the Senate Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee in April and releued., in heavily censo red form, during the weekend. Summing up this country's posture, Wheeler said:" •·we have the military capabiUty l or any level al warfare which, if appli..S lul\Y, eould todoy destroy any nation as a viable &Ocie· ty.'' He said the joint chiefs "do not con~ sider that the deliberate initiation of the ,strategic nuclear attack by the Soviets is likely; howe\ler, the po.ssibiltly of nuclear war through escalation <lr miscalculation cannot· be dlmtissed." "Further," Wheeler said. 1'tbe United States cannot safely discount the poS6ibility that Soviet leaders might launch a pre.emptive strike if they consider themselves inextricably involved in a major confrontation over critical objectives." Discussing what might h&ppen if the United States was hit first with nuclear weapons, the general said: "We could not prevent the Soviets from launching their own missiles and getting at least a -certain number of t6eir aircraft <let the fields and en route to the United States. "We have, of course, the same and even a greater capability to retaJia(e in the event of a Soviet first strike. So we .are talking here in tenns of .relative damage, 1 think ... "One of the reasons that I have sup- ported the antiballistic missile as strongly as I have is in order to low~r the levels <lf damage against the United States, fDCed. with this situa- tion, where it is literally imPoSsible to buy sufficient for<:es at the present level of l;be arms to destroy the enemy &trike capability before it is launched. agaiMt the United States." Public debate over the advisability or beginning an AnM system - estimated to cost upwards of 340 million depending on the kind built - has resulted in a tentative de<:ision to proceed. Oraage Weather Marine Kidnaps Baby Girl Showers and overcast skies kept the weebod be.ac.b crowd to 1 sparse 98.000 -1•, Newport Be a ch lifeguards report..S today. No rescues were lokged. either day as a flat surf lapped the shores. The 102-hour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, ended oUlclally last midnight but pro· cessing of reporta o! fatalities slowed the holiday death count. · Although the LllllpuUan rain storm over tbe weekend !ailed to dampen tbe 1plrft1 ot beach invasionary force there ts still possibility early morning sprin- kle •ccompl..Died by sunny after- noons. H1ghl today near 75. MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -A two·year-e>ld gtrl wa5 Jbducted at gun- point from her mother's arms today by a man who llid ht would use the child •• a holtage to aid Jllso·escape from the United States. Sheriff Gary Miller of Yuba CA>unty 1ald an aU point! bulletin bas been blued for Thomas F. Scofield, a 22- 1ear-old AWOL Marine. Miller Nici Scofield and hiJ 20-year- old wUe, LGnttl, tidnaped litOe Vicki Lynn Wert after telling her mother, Ellen Murie Wet~ "We nt<d the baby tor '1" conduct out of the countr)." The sheriff said Mrs. West knew Scofield and identified him as the kid· naper. Mrs. West sa1d SCofield tokl her that he killed .a man ln San Francisco. But San Francisco police said they had no rep-0rt of such a killing. There were reports that Scofield may be headed for C4nada but Miller said: "We don't know where be might be." ScoCield was reported armed with a rute and .22-callber pistol and wac considered dan&erous. California Highway Patrol head· quarttrs in Sacramento said SCOfiel~ ' was wanted for armed robbtry; 'k.ld· naping and auto lhelL The patrol said CHP 1tation1 throughout Northern CalUornla bad been alerted but that no roaclblocu wen erected. A patrol rpolce1man sold Scolltld also took fl from the purse of Vicki's • mothtr. The p8lr W&I rcpDNd trav.Jlng In I blue 11166 Dodge Dort twO<loor oedan with a 1Uplly -.«ed r!Jht front !en<ltt and a missing 1aaollne cap. . Scofield W&J des<rlbod u about 5-11, brown h1lrtd and with the name "Tom" tattooed on his left 1hou.ldtr .. The air temperature t'06e to about 66 degrees both days, equaling the w•rm 66~egree ocean temperature. The crowd bre•kdown was an estimated 40,000 people Saturday, an<! 48,000 Sun- day. Burton Replaced LONDON (UPI) -Richard Burton, who got into •n ar1Ument with film director Tony Richardson and walked oU die att \)! the film "i:,&ugbter In the Darlr," 1flll be repl•ctd in tho pro- duction, Woodlall Fllm Productions . ~· sald hlday. - One of the worst holiday 1mashups occurred Sunday night as millions of motori1t! across the nation hurried home from their long weekend. SIJI persons died In .a bead-on coWslon near Winfield, Mo., when one· auto 'at- tempted to pass a line of can on 111 In· clli>e. A National Safety c 0 u n cl I spokesman, althouib encouraged by a casullty toll below last year's, pointed out !bat !&It year's Fourth of July holi- day doath 1A>ll ol 732 set a record for ltlJI summer hotiday. INSIDE TODAY Thtrt'1 hardtu an 11 t h I 11 g wrong about TM Odd Ccniple', curr1no production at tM Lo- gvna. B<ach Plo~ho"'" 1'11(14 JI. ........ . """~ " .:......... . .......... ... C._,..., ._,, or ... e-ty I c..tcl '' ...... ..... 11 C-C II IMllll-l).l• DNfll ""'°"' I 5""' tl·M ........ ... • ,... ....... , .. 11 e1111Wt111i11Mmt II ~ • It ·~ •i,1 ,,_M 11 "'"C:•"' ..... • .......... ,, ....... " """ ltMtlle ....... ...... ... , ' • t DAILY I'll.OT M-, July 8, 1968 4th · Party · Ruled Out But McCarthy CouLl Support Some~ne El.se·: WASHINGTON (AP) -sen. Eugene J. M<Carlhy ..,. ·flatly be would not bteom.-an Jpdependent presidential condldote II be IDies the Democ!\ltie namlnatloft -... that he oould sup- port. a fourth party drJve by someone elH. McCarthy allo Indicated SUnday he may obandoo bis annoan<ed hopes of going to Paris to learn fln~hlnd from North Vielnl.mue diplomMI the pro- . apecta for settlement or the Vletn1m war. "If I thought that my going was going to Interrupt or lnlerfere with CUIT'ent peace negotiationa," be 1aid, "I wouldn't go." The Minnesota senator again refus· ed to say he could support Vice Presi- dent Hµbert H. Humphrey u the DemocraUc preJJdent1aL nominee and aaid be could support a fourth paity drive under specltlc condttions. Such support would be possible, he said, U the Independent ticket "was 1ubetantial, had good leadenhlp and was presenting the right choice to the peop1'r, ...i If -ol Ibo .... two parties wu presentlng W'hat I thought was a choice that anywhert from a third to a · haH of the people of thh eountry want to make in ltea." But McCarthy said with no reserva· tlons he would not be the candidate heading such a ticket. Earlier he had said be would not "lead" a fourth par· ty effort. HumphreY,, meanwhile, said he \\-'OUld support McCarthy if the senatx>r became the Democratic presidential nominee. But the vice president said he believes he and Republican Richard M. Nixon will be the candidate. on the November ballot. "If it's Mr. McCarthy, if I have the choice between Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Nixon," Humphrey said, "there isn't any doubt· that I will support Mr. McCarthy." McCarthy was interviewed. on NBC's "Meet the Pre1r" and Humphrey on ABC's "Juuea and A.Mwers." Republican Nixon MUd he will have the edge in November because the Democratic eoaventlon "will IO the -ol the booses" and HlllJl!llv'ey will be nominated "over 1he objeclion of a nlajority 'of the Del1lOCl'<lll< voten." Nixon mid 1he Democra4:1< majority sentiment was shown in heavy primary votes for McCartby and the late Sen. Robert I". Kennedy -and said be, Nixon, outpolled all the Democretl in the prinl'aries. · 'lbs. former Republicaa vice ..-es!· dent made the comments in a Miami Herrald interview. In otlher political developments: -New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, GOP pre1idential bidder, •lid the Jam.on admin.J1tretioo.'s "Lack of a national transportation policy is a driag on the ec0nomy and an aggravation to everyone. As presi- dent I would deal with tbia mess as a matter of the highest urgency." -'lhlrd perty pr<sldeotlal candidate George C. Wallace Nid it now appears he will be oo the November ballot in every state except Ohio, 6Dd 8lld be will continue to fight to get <m Qllo's ballot. Thieu Asks Johnson Meet Vietnam Chief Wants to Find Out What's Going On I SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam today an- nounced he wanta: to meet President JohMOD aomewbere in the Padfic in the next few weeks. Thieu · said be w1nta: to talk v.·lth Johnson about military matters &nd "problems relating to the peace ex- plorations and jolnt defense efforts in the present struggle." He gave no deta.lls but SOuth Viet· namese leaders have not diJ(Uisec! their skepticism about the value of the U.S.-North Vietnamese t.al.la in Paris, sessions aimed at cooling down the war enough to permit a peace con- ference. Thieu said in a communique he wanta: to meet Jobmon for-"a few Police Jail 15 After Youths Report B~rings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -. Fifteen -were Jn police CUllocly today after four youttis told police they were held prisoner at the Black· Congress Hall in 90uth central Los Angeles and beaten by members of a militant black power group. Officers were taken to the hall by Jerva Hmis, who said a bullet fired from the building missed his car u be fled the Dieeting. . Three /ouths who Hid they bad been Ml prlsooer fc," two bolll"I by members of the orgadlatioa beaded by black milltant ROD Karenea litre found beaten. Tyrone Wa&blngtoil., 18, Felix Pullum, 19, and Gregory Sewell , 19, were treated and released at Mom· inglide Hospital. Hanis, who allo was beMiln, said be would see a private physjclao. The four said members of the sect had pigtolwhiPl>ed t!Jem and used them as Karate "dllmmies." Fifteen suspects, one a juvenile, were arrested on IUSpicion of assault with a deadly ftapon. Restaurant Robbed The gods of fortune were smiling on one man and frowning on another over the weekend when a burglar tore open the rear door of Mel's Chioese restaurant at 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East but took nothing, owner Kam F. Yee told Costa Mesa police. DAILY PILOT "!!v-i"'-!"°"~· .. •1ett 111 .,........ Cl • -:"lo:! .. :::·:=::.. )IMto = ...... Y'*' ..... • J!!!4 ;:, ....... -:; 'liiii,: ......... ..... -1-21sm4J.....i rs ,.,. _,. SAfASd'; ~1itii~&5 pc; 1 ..... . wo.• C*' -... ., ........ INdto Ciiis ... II? Lffi W _.. 111r 11.n _.,,, .,, _. ... ,_... .... ,~.13 ....... i . ~ daya" to discuss "important and urgent matters." Thieu also said he is postponing a two-weelt: visit to the United 'States he had planned for later this month. The communique 58.id the threat of £re1h Communist attacks on Saigon and . other polntl in South -Vietnam made the U.S. visit inadvisable now. In a weekend interview with Uniter! Presa International, Vice Presiden: Nguyen Cao Ky said he believes the Communists will launch the major at· t.ack on the capital within the nest tw<1 n1onths. Ky predicted the batUe would be won againa;t what he called int.ens~ guerrilla wie .... of snipers and one and two man bands lodged throughout Saigon. Thieu's communique said: "There are many important.problems which necessitate a direct exchange of views between the national leaders, and can· not suffer a long delay, espedally prcr blems relatlng to the peace ex· plorations and joint defense efforts in the ,present struggle.'' The Saigon regime has been less lhan avid in its support for Am~rican riegotiators going into preliminary peace talks with North Vietnamese Of· fici als in Paris., Ky said in the weekend interview that the main con- dition Saigon insist& upon in any set- tleinent is a total North Vietnamese withdrawal from South Vietnam. He predicted any agreement would take a long, long time. 207 Art Works Chosen For All State -Exhibit Three art judges are breathing a lot easier this week. From 850 works of art submitted by Rites Planned For Daily Pilot Circulation Man ' A mlUtary funeral service is scheduled Tbunday for Alvin E. Hem-mer, 48, a DMLY PILOT circulation department district manager who was fatally stricken Sunday with a heart attack. The retired U. S. Army sergeant first class, of 2039 Continental Ave .. Costa Meaa, died about 7 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach. The Rev. Graham Smith. of Vista Community Church, Vista. will preside at the 10:30 a.m . rites at Westminster Memorial Park 'lb\D'Sday. Mr. Hemmer spent 2314 years in U1~ army. in ·the medical aupply field. and had been employed by the DAILY PILOT for more than two years, work· ing In the West Newport area. Mr. Hemmer leaves his wife Virginia, a son Allen, 21, who la also a DAILY PILOT dlrtrict manager, a daughter Kay Francll, 8, hlJ mother. Mrs. Marie Hemmer, of Vista. and sisters Uly M. Benner, of Vista and Louile Hitchcock, of San Marcos. The Hemmer family traveled widely during Mr. Hemmer's military c~reer, · in which he spent duty in Japan, Iran, Formo1a and the Philippine Islands as well 11 in the United State•. He was wounded in South Pacific combat during World War II and held the Purple Heart, as well a1 many other awards and citations. 2 Youths Find l..A>st Propeller The seven-foot long wooden p-o- pelltt of a Costa Meea resident was returned to it.I owner to4r.ly after Newport llffdl poUce found two teen- age boy• toting It ~ the &lreet. The propeller disappeared over the Fourth of July from a supmnarket aft.tr Gunnar Haug, of 361 17th St.. aatd he }eft it outtide while he went in· side to make a purchase. He returned five mkJutes later, and found the •100 propell<r gone, he told police. OIBcen UM! next clay Hid !My llW hro youths IUU1n11he prop llonc the boulevanl, beaded in tilt 1eoeral direcUon ot Haua'1 re&idence. They said !hey hid re"lf llbout the milllnl prop In the DAILY PILOT, aDCl wtre wlnfinl: their way to Gun· nar'1 to return it. Police dlsmlned the youths, and delivered the property themaelve1. artists all over California, they had the formidable task of choosing 2'17 to be displayed at the 14th Annual All· California Art ExhibLt at the Legilna Beach Art AsaociaUon Gallery. • The All-Callfornla sholf, sponsored jointly by the Festival of Arts and the Laguna Beach Art Association, \vi ll run concurrenUy with the Festival, from July 12 through August 25. The three Jurors for tbil major art event were Jason Wong, direct.or of the Long Beach Museum of Art; Adele Bednarz, a La Cienega gallery owner; and Los Angeles artist Richard Haines. An acrylic "EOS" won a '500 purchase award for Lewis Beken o( Los Angeles; the $350 purchase award went to Ronald Pusich of Hollywood for hi! acrylic "Mary"; and the $200 purchase award went to Jay Maddox of Anaheim for his untiUed sculpture of resin and chrome. Honorable mention awards of $50 apiece went to Lester Henry of Norwalk for his ceramic "Growth"; Robert Partin of Orange for his oil "Voyage"; and Wlnifred W. Smith of Newport Beach for her acrylic "4 Squares in a Surface." The Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, is open from noon to 10 p.m. Admission is SO cents for adults and 2.5 cents for student.I with I.D. cards. There is no charge for children U accompanied by an adult. 13 UCI Profs Get Promotions Thirteen UC Irvine professors have been promoted to higher status for the 1968-69 school :year. Promotions a r e determined by fellow faculty members. Advanced from .associate professor to full professor are Caspar 'V. Barnes, electrioal engineering; James J. Yeh, mathematics; Gordon L. Shaw, j>bysics, and Lewis A. Froman, political 1clence. Moved up from assiltant t o anoclate professor are O.vid Isaacs, electrical engineering; Peter S. Odegard, music; Lauri D. Thrupp, medicine; Calvin S. McLaughlin, Clif· ford A. Woolfolk and Daniel L. Wulff, molecular a.ad cell biology; Stanley M. Mun1at. pblloaophy: Myron Bander, physics, and Norman M. Weinberger, psychobiology. Crash Kills Six WINFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -At least alx peno111 were killed Sunday night ln a bead--on collision near bere -when a car attempted to pa11 a line ol autoS on a bllll. Two other persons were ln/ured seriously in the crub. Pollce 1a d all the victim• ....., from St. Louil or nearby IlUnols communlt1es. ~ Policeman Pleads With Distraught Suitor Twenty·nine-year·old Jerry Ellington held police at bay 90 minutes Friday in Chicago's Cook County Hospital, after seizing a gun from the holster of a policeman' on duty there and threatening to kill himsell because a girUriend rejected him. Police Sgt. Jess Valle tried to no avail to get Ellington to hand over the gun. Police finally ·subdued him by rolling tear gas canisters into the room. From Page 1 CHASE • • • auspect's burly Harley-Davidson bike was pullirlg away fast. "I gave pursuit wide open , periodically giving my location and a desCrlption of the suspect," said or. fleer King. Herron turned oil the Newport Freeway onto the Santiago Boulevard oUramp out O{ King's sight, at which time a patrol cac officer radioed that llerron was so uthl?ound. Thinking he meant southbound on the freeway, Officer King slowed, roared through a center aisle opening and sped 1outh again until hearing a new broadcast of Herron's location. Pursuing officers said the Navyman tried to turn off Santiago Boulevard onto Taft Avenue at too high a speed and the big motorcyc le careened off the roadway, spilling him In the dirt. Herron -who had clutched a wad of weekend clothing between his knees during the chase -was treated for cuts and brusies at Orange County Medical Cent.er and booked into jail. He is charged with excessive speed .. many unsafe lane changes, and reckless driving and was issued a CHP citation for the same oUenses when Officer Kin g arrived at the scene. The chase passed through Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, Tustin , Orange, Villa Park and back into Orange again. Cong to Seek Volunteers If V.S. Won't Quit War PARIS (UPI) -The NaUooal Liberation Front (NLF), polilica:l arm or t.hc Viet Cong, warned today it will as}.\ help from international volunteers if the UnJted States refuses to get out of Vietnam. The warning by Le Quang Chanh, of the NLF's executive committee, wi..s released in Paris today through North Vietnamese sources. On Drug Charge Pair Arrested Two 21-year-old men were arrested on suspicion of marijuana possession Friday after Laguna Beach police responded to a complaint that a rifle \Vas beirig brandished at Cress Street and Gienneyre. Police arrested Larry Paul Sturges. 21 . of 1826 Tradewind ·Lane, Ne'o\"-port Beach, and J ohn Roni Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa. I~t. Robert McMurray said officers alleged they found two plastic bags of marijuana in the pocket of a coat lying in the men's car and found a .22 calibei' rifie on the back seat. Quang Chanh delivered the state. ment in a speech lo the International Congress of Jurists on Vietnam meeting in Grenoble Sunday night. The statement was released as the North Vietnamese de legation to the Paris talks on Vietnam called a nev.•s conference. pr~sumably for more pro· paganda against the United States. A North Vietnamese spokesm·an said at the conference the Cammunilts have captured four strategic hill! in the Khe Sanh area and were besieging r.nother where the North Vietnamese saJd privately several allied com. panies and possibly a battalion were surrounded. The spokesman listed the captured hills as 845, 832, 471 a nd 552 and said hill 589 was encircled. The numbers are based on the altitude of the hills in meters above sea level since few if aiy have names. Saigon dispatches have reported U.S. troops holding other hills in the area including 881 north and 881 sout':1 but military sources said tl!ey never heard of those mentioned by the Com- munists and said they serious ly doubted any could be called "i-1. portant strategic pos\tions." The next session of the Paris talks was licheduled for We~esday. 0 OMEGA Yoiir Omeao, Saki &: Service .A.Qencr -·--··-ln.n SIH .. I ftrlefy ·- -Mlssl1t1 DlanlCll!ds Rtpl~. frtm .._ ... IU1'11on11Q '"'"" $111,. -4111•~ ....... tla.. Jowolry Doall"lnt A Spocl1ltyl • Now 2 Great Stores To Se"e You. HAUOI SHOf'PI... HUNT1M•TOM CINTR C:INTll llACJt I IDINOU lJ• HAllOI ILQ. HUNTtM•TON llACH C~A MIU 141-9411 (91·11111 Open Mon. Thurt., fr(, Tiii 9 p.m. I -... -ll'Ol'll .,, --- , ..... TO "' YOUI SUD•rr , I • Mesa Your Hometown vo t.:. ~r. NO. ~-61, r SECTIONS, 30 PAGES COMPUTER DEMONSTRATORS -Jim March (left) types instruc- tions to computer as-Bob Davis reads nex~ step off of fl.ow chart. Boys are volunteer lab assistants for summer school computer mathematics.course at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona del Mar. Telephone connects terminal to ceotr~ compu,ter. Ele~troni~ Age ·.Top Students Us e Computers Balding theoreticians are not the on- ly ones able to use a computer. E'leven and twelve year olds are being introduced to the electronic marvel in a summer course given by Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Top mathematic s students from throughout Newport Beach and Costa Holiday Deatl1 Fig1u·es D1·op By United Press Jnternatlooal At least 616 persons died in traffic accide nts during the 1 o n g In- dependence Day weekend, but the toll fell far below preholiday estimates of 700 to 800 fatalities. California.led the nation with 45 traffic deaths. The 102-hour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, ended officially last midnight bu't pro- cessing of reports of fatalities slowed the holiday death count. One of the worst holiday smashups occurred Sunday night as millions of motorists across the nation hurried home !rom their long wt!ekend. Six persons died in a bead-on collision neaf Winfield, Mo., when one auto at- tempted to pass a line ol cars on an in· cline. A National Safety Co u n c i 1 spokesman, although encouraged by a casualty toll below last year's. pointed out that last year's Fourth of July holi- day death toll of 732 set a record for any summer holiday. · Held as _Hostage Mesa 3re brought together at Lincoln Intermediate School, Corona del Mar, wh~re today they u.sed the computer to verify answers to problems. This mathematics elite is of students who have only completed fifth, sixth or seventh grade. They never get to see the computer. located in Los Angeles, but it talks to them through a ''magic typewriter." The students ring up the computer in Los Angeles by telephone and then teletype instructions to it. The com· puter searches its memory for the corre<!t problem solving procedure and types back the answer . The computer cours.e is paid for by federal grant, part of the $72,762 space science learning program. The grant, which runs through next Jan. 31, is renewable for another two years if federal funds remain available. Eighth grade sci enc e and mathematics students at Lincoln used the computer during the spring. The Newport-Mesa District, through its federal grant, is one of many users buying time on the central computer. Cost is about $300 per month. Paul McGillicuddy1 who teaches the summer course. says in another 10 or 12 years he believes school districts will own their own con1puters. It will be used for instruction in the daytime and payroll and other accounting pro- cedures at night, he predicts. He said students normally tire ot sheer computation but using the com- puter they get a tremendous un- derstanding of a formula by plugging in,.yarious qu.antities for variables and getting instant answers. "We now have a waiting Ust for classes next semester," he said. "Lab classes are being scheduled during -1uncb periods." EDl 110N Dally Paper MONDAY, ~U[Y 8, '1968 • :TEN CENTS Chase Ends • Ill Crash Cyclist Leads Police Through 5 ,Cities By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot 1111 O.llY P1ilt tMoff A sailor who apparenUy feared get- ting a traffic citation in Costa Mesa led police on a siren-screaming chase through five cities Sunday at nearly 100 miles per hour before wrecking his motorcycle in Orange. Ralph M. Herron, 23, of the USS Canberra, based in San Diegtt, was booked into Orange County J ail on a .variety of traffic charges after being treated for minor injuries. Cos~ Mesa Officer Matt Collett ,lost the suspect in holneward-bound beach traffc on the Newport Freeway ,when his engine apparenUy blew a valve during the pursuit. California Highway Patrol Officer Gerald King was almost matching speeds with the fleeing sailor, but was diverted in the opposite direction by confusing radio traffic describing the chase. Before Pl.an~rs Officer Collett said the chase began about 5 p.m.. when he saw Herron swerve onto the· dirt shoulder of Newport Boulevard at 21st Street and pass three cars on the right. Flipping on the red lights and sire'n . Officer Collett gunned the engine of the new patrol car, at which time Her- ron look~d over his shoulder and sped off, northbound on the boulevard. Handicapped by traffic while Herron was able to weave in, out and around Red Nuclear 'Advances Pose T~hreat Residents Slate WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Growing Soviet strategic nuclear forces" pcv;e the biggest threat to the United States. But this country could survive a first strike and destroy Soviet cities' znd in- dustrial centers. Fight on Tract On the other l1and, if the United States struck the 'first blow, it could not knock out sufficient missiles and planes to prevent large-scale retalia- tion. That is the assessment of Gen . Earle G. \Vheeler, chairman of the J oint Chiefs of Sta{r,-as given to the Senate Preparednes·s Investigating Subcommittee in April and reletsed, in heavily censored form, during the weekend,· Summing up this country's postUre. \Vheeler said: "We have the military capatillity for any level of warfare Vlhich, if applied fully, could today de~i:roY any nation as a viable socie- ty." I-le said the joint chiefs "do not con· sider that the deliberate initiation of the strategic nuclear attack by the SovieUi is likely; however, the possibiltiy of nuclear war through escalation or miscalculation cannot be dismissed." Hundreds or residents opposed to a housing development \Yhi ch would bite into the Mesa Verde Country Club golf course are expected to turn out for the Costa ~1esa Planning Commission meeting tonight. Chances are slim for anything however, but a tabling or the zone change request and tentative tract -"maps S'tlbmitted by the R. A. \Vatt Co .. owners of the private club, in the 7:?.p o'clock session. Developer Wally Gayner and the \Vatt firm want to reconsider their planned 91-lot housing tract, based on bitter reaction by area homeowners and advice bv the. city: Planning Department. •l'l r I ' If the Planning Commission agrees to table the matter for the present time, dissidents m ay stilt speak against the 19.5 acre project If they wish. Four primary points of concern are listed as reason for giving the owners and the developer a chance to revise the project in a staff report prepared to the commission: -Traffic problems may arise, specifically on Lanai Drive, which is proposed for extension along with the development of one of two clumps of housing jutting. into the goU course itself. perhaps carrying as much 500 cars per day. -Quality. price and lot sizes in the proposed development are also ques- tionable, compared to those In the sur- • rounding area and could have a deleteriO\IS effect for the entire area. -Loc8tion of the tract within the go![ course could slow the pace or play, create a hazard due to wildly smacked balls, and could hamper the flow of the course itself. -Size of the 6,000-square-foot lots versus the houses is also too small. which would leave too little play area and probably send children marauding out onto th'\' c;ourse.· t • ~ Flyers sent oiit to ~.000 area homes by the militant Mesa V e r d e Homtxiwntrl Al1ociatlon say the homes w9U1d bring In 273 ·cJ:illdren , to burden Balearic School, where double sessions are ·already set. ~ The· property m ust be rezoned from I & R, institutional and recreational use, to R-1 , for single family homes. before any possible development can take place. This is the request submitted by Gayner and the Watt Co., but it is doubtful the Planning Commission will take action on a recommendation to the City Council tonight. "Further," Wheeler said, "the United States cannot safely discount the possibility that Soviet leaders might launch a pre-emptive strike if they consider themselves inextricably involved in a major confrontation over critical objectives." Mesa Motorcycle Victim Discussing what might hc:ppen if the United States was hit first with nuclear Succumbs to Injuries weapons, the general said: ''We could not prevent the Soviets from launching ~'uneral arrangements were pending their own nllssiles and getting at least today for a Costa Mesa motorcyclist, a certain number of their aircraft off 17, who died of head injuries alter col· the fields and en route to the United lid:ing with a car in Newport Beach States. Friday night. "We have, of course, the same and A passenger on the motorcycle even a greate~ cupability to retaliate luckily escaped with only a cut fin·ger in the event of a Soviet first strike. So and injured knee, according to a Hoag we are talking here in terms o! ?\.femorial Hospital spokesman. relative damage, 1 think .. , The dead youth was identified as "One o! the reasons that 1 have sup· Thomas Sturgc:. Blackm·an, son of Mr. ported the antiballistic ·mis~ile as and Mr:;. Wayne Bl~kman, 212 strongly as J have Js in order to low~r \Ve:lesJey Lane, Cost.a Mesa. the levels of damage against the Police said U1e teoo..ager was riding United States, f&iced with'this situa-the cycle westbound on E. Coe&t lion, where it is literally impoosible to Highway a'bout 9:30 p.m • .men be at. buy sufficient forces at the present tempted to make a left turn onto Jam-level of the arms to destroy the enemy strike capability before it is launched boree Road. against the United States." He collided witih a car driven by Lin- Public de~OV,U._tbe".adv.isabilitf·-·-da Jean Delaney, 21 , of Narcissus of . beginning an ABM system -Ave., Newport Beach. es~ated to .cost upwm:ds of. 340 The woman driver and a baby in her million depe~g on the kind ~~tlt -<.w were treated for minor injuries at has resulted tn a tentaUve dec1s1on to d 1 ed t ~ · home f proceed. Hoag art re eas o w..,lf or an observation period, the hospital said. Police said the woman was not cited. DIES IN CYCLE CRASH Mesa Student Thom11 Blec:kmen the slower cars, the patrolman finally . lost H~rron at tl1e Dyer Road offramp, but units spotted along the freeway ahead where reifdy-to pick up the chase. The patrol car's engine had. also ap- parently blown a valve during the bigb speed maneuvering. California Highway Patrol officer King said he picked up Herron's trail at 17th Street in Santa Ana, but the (See CHASE, Pogo 2) Police Await Test Results Iii Mesa Death Results of laboratory tests on evidence in the murder case involving the wife 9f Costa Mesa City Coun- cilman George A. Tucker should be in police hands sometime this week. In the meanUme, Mrs. Irene M. Tucker , 37, of 1642 Minorca Drive, is in the Orange County Me dical Center psychiatric ward for· examination by two state mental health experts. J udge William Speirs last Friday ap- pointed the psychiatrists. one from Fairview and one from Metropolitan state hospitals, to examine Mrs. Tucker and report their findings July 22 in Superior Court. Mrs. Tucker iS accused o{ the knife slaying of Mrs. Harriett Westphal, 68, or 1646. Minorca Drive, after an ap. parent next-door-neighbor incident 10 days ago. The Orange County Sheriff's Crime . Lab staff has so far been unable to pin down identify of the death weapon, although a tray of kitchen utensils from the Tucker home - including butcher knives -has been intrJcately examined for blood traces. Pair Arrested On Drug Charge Two 21-year·old men were arrested on suspicion of marijuana possession Friday after Laguna Beach police responded to a complaint that a rifle was being brandished at Cress Street and Glenneyre. Police arrested Larry Paul Stu"tge11. 21, or 1826 Tradewind LaJie, Newport Beach, and John Roni \Yakula, 21, or 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa. Lt. Robert McMurray said officers alleged they found two plastic bags of marijuana in the pocket of a .coat lying in the men's car and found a .22 caliber rifle on the back seat. Monitor Satellite In Assigned Orbit WASHINGTON (UPI) -Explorer 38, a satellite designed to monitor mysterious radio signals from space, now is in its assigned circular orbit around the earth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration shifted the spacecraft from its elliptical "tranifer" orbit ear· ly Sunday. All that remains is to stop the craft . from spinning so that its antennas can be extended. Orange Coas& Weadaer M;arine Kidnaps Baby Girl The motorcycle passenger who escaped with only a cut was identi!led as Robert E. Wagner, 17, of 2001 Kewamee Drive. He also was treated and releaised from Hoag. A family spokesman said the deQd youtti would have been a senior this fall at Costa Mesa High School. The boy was admitted to Hoag with crit· ical head lnjwies, and died the next evening. CDM SWIMMER SETS NEW MA RK Although the LllllpuUan ra in storm over the weekend failed to dampen the splrlta of beach lnvasionary force there is still possibility early mornJng sprin· kle accompanied by sunny after· boons. High! today near 75. MARYSVILLE, Cslll. (UPI) -A two-year .. ld girl w•s·abducted at gun. point from her mother's arms today by a man who said be would \lie tbo cblld as a hostage to aid h!o NCape from the United States. Sherill Gary Miller ol Yuba County said an au polntt bulletin has been issued for Thomas F. Scofield, .a 22- year .. ld AWOL Marine. Miller said Scofield and his 2()..ycar- old wile, Loretta, kidnaped little Vicki Lynn West after teUlng htr mother, J<;Hen Murle West. uwe need the baby /or 1,.Ycooduct out oftlle couotr~;" The sheriff said Mrs. West kllew Scofield and identified him as the kld- n•per. M .... West said Scofield told her that he killed a man in San Francisco. But San Franci!tco Pollce said they had no repart of such a killing. There were reports that Scofield may be headed for Canada but Miller said: "We don't know where be miaht be." Scofield was reported armed with I rlOe and .22.~aliber pistol aDd was considered dangerous. California Jlighway P atrol head- quarmrs in Sacramento said Scoflel\ " .. .,. -- was wanted for armed robbery, kld- naping and auto tbefL Tbe patrol said CHP stations throughout Northern Cslllomia had been alerted but that no roadblockt were erected. A patrol spokesman said Scofield also took $2 from the purse of Vicki 's mother. The pair wu reported traveling ln a blue 1965 Dodge Dart two-door 1edan with a sllgbUy damaged right !root fender .and a missing gasoline cap. Scofield was described as about 5-11 , brown haired and with the name "Tom" tattooed on his left shoulder., St eele llflll'Jceu NEW YORK (AP) -In a Vigorous rally alter a four-day lay-otf. the stock market made increasing progrfjss late this afternoon. Ttading was active. (Quotation• Pages UHi). Bobbie Brooks, up a fraction. was boos~ to tbt top or the most-active ~t by a block of 227,500 shares. Toni Hewitt ot corona del Mar shat- tered her American record for the 2QO.. meter butterny with a 2:22.0 clocl<1Jlg over the weekend at the Santa Clara International lwlm mffl Miss Hewitt was one second off the world standard htld by Ada Kok of Holland and lowered her U.S. mark by 1.6 seconds. She scored a double vie· tory in the prestigious internatfonal af- fair, coming back SWld07 to win the 100 fiy with I lJletime best ol 1:05.8. See 11port.1, page 21, for complete details. INSmE TODAY Thcre11 Ptardlg a"~ t Ja in g wrong about "l'1lc Odd c .. pl•', CVM'mt production , at tho Loo guna Brach Pla(/hOUH, Page JS, ,, • ' I DAILV PILOT . 4th Party Rule'd Out But MCCarthy Coul.d Support Someone Else WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Eugene J. McCorillY "'' llatly he would not become u independent presidential eancUdlte if he k>l;es the Democratic '!KCDin•tlaa -but that be couJd IUp- port a fourth party drive by someone else. McCarthy also ind.icated Sunday he may abandoo hll announced hopes of going to Plril to leam flrlt·hand from North Vletmmue dlplo-. the pro- people, and If Del-al the other two parUes waa t>resenUng what 1 thought was a choJce that anywhere from a third to a half of the people of this country want to make in li68;" Bltt McCarthy said wjth no reserva- tions he would not be the candidate heading such a ticket. Earlier he had said he would not "lead" a fourth par· ty eUort. Democratic eonvenUon "will go the way ol lhe bosses" and Humphrey will be nominated "over the objection 0( a inajority of the Democratic votert." Nixon Nid lilt 0em...-majority sentiment was shown In heavy primary votes for Mceartty and the late Sen. Robert F, Kennedy -and said he, Nixon, outpolled all the Democrats in the primaries. -spectr for Httlement of the Vietnam war. Humphrey, meanwhlle, said he would support McCarthy if the senator became the Democratic presidential nominee. But the vice president said he believes he and Republican Richard M. Nixon will be the candidates on the November ballot 'lbe former · Republican vice ire11· dent made the comments in a Miemt Hera.Id interview. In ot!K!r political developments: -New York Gov. Nelson A. , "U I thought that my going was going to interrupt or interfere with curTeo.t peace negotiations," be said, "I wouldn't go." The Minnesota senator again refus· ed to say he could support Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey as the DemoCratic presidential nonllnee and aa1d he could support a fourth party drive under specific conditions. Such support wou1d ~ possible, he said. if the independent ticket "was substantial, had good leadership and was presenting the right choice to the "If It's Mr. McC3rthy, if I have the choice between Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Nixon," Humphrey said, "there isn't any doubt that I will support Mr. McCarthy." McCarthy was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press" and Humphrey on ~C's "Issues and Answers." Republican Nixon said he will have the edge in November because the Rockefeller, GOP J'fesidenUal bidder, said the Johmon administration's "lack of a naUonal transportation policy is a drag on the economy and an agg,r.aYation.to everyone. As presi- dent I would deal with this mess as a matter of the highest urgency." -11hird party presidential candid&te George C. Wallace Yid it now appee.rs he will be on the November ballot in every state except Ohio, and eei.d he will eontinue to fight to get on· Cll.io's ballot. Thieu Asks Johnson Meet Vietnam Chief Wants to Find Out What's Going On SAIGON (UPI} -President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam today an- nounced he wants to meet President Johnson somewhere in the Pacific in the next few weeks . Thieu said he wants to talk with Johnson about military matters and "problems relating to the peace ei:- plorations and joint defense effort.a in the present struggle." He gave no detalls but South Viet- namese leaders have not disguised their skepticism about the value of the U.S.·North Vietnamese talks in Paris, sessions aimed at cooling down the war enough to permit a peace con- ference. Thieu said in a communique he wants to meet Johnson for "a few Wails in Mails Over Mailing Of Post Cards There were wai.ls in the malls at the Coit.a Meaa ·Civic center today. One came on one or 200,00> color postcards purchased by the city and community groups, to commemorate Costa Meaa'1 15th C r y 1 ta 1 An· niversary celebrated the last weekend in June. "ThiJ bu 1ot to be the most rid.iculot11 squandering or our tax dollars you've thought of yet," wrote Guy L. Bennett, Of 1180 Atlanta Way, In a bet.vy, firm band. The City Council some weeks ago allocated funds ror ill share of the ap- proximately '5,000 total !lb, ptlcing a Sl.800 limit on the eipendlture. The other beef concerned the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, pictured prominently on the postcards, which were malled five-in-a-packet , to 16,000 ctly re1idents. Norval W. Craig, of 574 J oann St.. which lies adjacent to the course, said lllnY toll bolll hove -... thr.e windows in one week and asked for recompense. Restaurant Robbed The Codi of fortune were smiling 9n one man and Crowning on another ove r the weekend when a burglar lore open the rear door of Mel's Ch.lne11e restaurant al 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East but took nothing, owner Kam F. Yee told Costa Mesa police. DAILY PILOT ---· au ... N. w ... ,...,_ n.,..,, K1tttl ..... n'"''' A. M.,,hl111 IM""lnt !OllOI' J1c\ l. CttrltY r111I Nh1111 ..,.:_ ,..,...., AMtll•lrlt OLrKtor ---JJO Welt 1.,-Shttt M1l11'1111 Alh•1 P.O. t.ir 1160 t2626 OtlMir Ofnc11 ......, .. dll 21'1 W ....... '"""''" ---~-..c•u ... ,._,_ ........... a.dl1 M ... atrttt ~ .. "9llCtt II tll'l'llllMI • .. cw~ ....... YIAIW _. e.' t!!:"'.r: .:.rt::"..:-. E ~., ........ I I i m41 .. _, I • m QtoW:att1..,...,. -·-.=.= ~--==-···· ......... ---· ...... _ ....... ....,.,, ~!9!= I·=-:.-:..:: lrl ....,.-....:I """ • days" to discuss -".important and Thieu's communique said: ''There urgent matters." are many important problems which. Th.ieu also said he is postponing a 't t two-week visit to the United States he necess1 a e a diresi exchange of views had planned for later this month. between the national leaders, and can· The communique said the threat of not suffer a long delay, especially pro- fresh.. Communist attacks on Saigon blems relating ' to the peace ex· and other points in South Vietnam plorations and joint defense efforts in made the U.S. visit inadvisable now. the present struggle." -rn a weekend interview with United The Saigon regime has been less Press International, Vice ~resident than avid in its support for American Nguyen Cao Ky said he believes the ne«otiators going into preliminary Communists will launch the major at· pea'.ce talks with North. Vietnamese of. tack on the capital within the nei:t two ficials in Paris. Ky said in the months. -weekend interview that the main con· Ky predicted the batUe would be diUon Saigon insists upon in any set- won against wh.at he called.intense' llement is a total North Vietnamese guerrilla use of snipen ·and one and withdrawal Crom South Vietnam. !Ie two man bands lodged throughout predicted any agreement would take a Saigon. long, long time. Cong to Seek Volunteers If U.S. Won't Quit War PARIS CUP!) Th~ National Liberation Froot (NLF), political arm of the Viet Cong, warned today it Will ask help from international volunteers if the United State11 refuses to get out of Vietnam. The warning by Le Quang Chanh, of the NLF's executive committee, wi:s released in Paris today through North Vietnamese sources. Riies Planned For Daily Pilot Ch·culation Man A military funeral service is sch.eduled Thursday for Alvin E. Hem- mer, 46, a DAILY PILOT circulation department district manager who was fatally stricken Sunday with a heart attack. The retired U. S. Army sergeant first class, of 2039 Continental Ave .. Costa Mesa, died about 7 p.m. at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach. The Rev. Graham Smith, of Vista Community Church. Vista, will preside at the 10:30 a.m. rites at Westminster Memorial Park Th\D"sday. Mr. Hemmer spent 23lii years in the army. In the medical supply field, and had been employed by the DAILY PILOT for more than two years, work· ing in the West Newport area. Mr. Hemmer leaves his wife Virginia, a son Allen, 21, who ls also a DAILY PILOT dllitrlct manager, a daughter Kay Francis, 8, his mother. Mrs. Marie Hemmer, of Vista, and alstera Lily M. Benner, of Vista and Louise Hitchcock. of San Marcos. The Hemmer family traveled widely during Mr. Hemmer's military carter. in which he spent duty ln Japan, Irar;i , Formosa and the Philippine Islands as well as in the United Statea. He was wounded in south P1clfic combat durlng World War II and held the Purple Heart, as well 11 many · other awards and citaUons. School Furniture Deslroyed in Fire NEWPORT. TeM. IUPI) -A $1 mJWon warehouse fire destroyed thouaands of piecM of 1eh.ool f\Jrniture Sunday and an of!icial said there was a "posslbWty" that some 1ch0ol open- lngs acroas the country would be delayed a.s a result. Poodle Palace Hit Quang Ch.anh delivered the state- ment in a speech to Ute International Congress of Jurists on Vietnam meeting in Grenoble Sunday night. The statement was released as the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks on VJe<nam c&l.led a news cooference, presumably for more pro· paganda •·a:ainst the United states. A North Vietnamese spokesman sald at the coDference the Communists haw captured four strategic hills in the Khe Sanh area and were besieging another where the North Vietnamese said privately several allied com- panies and possibly a battalion were surrounded. The spokesman listed the captured hULs as 845, 832, 471 and 552 and said hill 689 was encircled. 'The numbers a.re based on the altitude of the hills in meters abovl Ha level since few if aiy have names. .-J Saigon dispatches have reported U.S. troops holding other hills in the area including 881 north and 881 sou.~1 but milltary sources satd ttiey never heard of those mentioned by the Com- munists and &aid they seriously ~oubted any could be called ''i'I.· . port.ant strategic positions." The next session of the Paris talks was scheduled for Wednesday. Carlton Stevens Funeral Slated Services for Carlton E. Stevens 75 a resident of Gosta Mesa for the Pasi 12 years and native or Orange County will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday ai Melrose Abbey, Orange. Mr. Stevens died at Hoag Memorial , Hospital Saturday after a lengthy JI. lness . He had becm a professional baseball · ptayer in the Pacific Coast League for the San Fr1ncl1co Seals and an employe of the Standard Oil Co . Survivora include his wife, Martha of the home. 331 Wake Forest Road, Costa Mesa ; twon sons, Carlton of Costa Mesa and Allen; a sister Patty Coffin and five grandchildren . Interment will follow at the abbey. Fullerton Barber Arrested in Mesa A Fullerton barber was arrested early Sunday after police who checked why be w11 rwnm111nc in the trunk oC his car at a Costa Mesa bowline .alley claimed they discovered martJuana and a CUD in the vehicle. · James W. Mee, 21, was &potted CIUtslde Kona Lanes, at 2899 Harbor Blvd., and patrolmea chocked to ,.. 1r the vehicle was his own. due to a larga A bur1lar who rorced open a Ollnsy number of car bur1l1tie1 In the area. rear window stole tools aad equlpmtnt The vehicle did belon" to him. said worth 185 Crom Amour's Poodle offi cers John Stoneback and Fr•nk Palace, 1540 Newport Blvd., victim Jordan but -they believe -so 'dld a FoMie J. Arnold told Coste Mesa ..... 38 callbtr nvol•er and two rllarl- poUce Sunday. Juana clgarett11 found Inside. I Policeman Pleads With . Distraught Suitor -Twenty-nine-year-old Jerry Ellington held police at bay 90 minutes Friday in Chicago's Cook County Hospital, after seizing a gun from the holster of a policeman on duty there and threatening to kill himseU because a girUriend rejected him. Police Sgt. Jess Valle tried to no avail to get Ellington to hand over the gun. Police finally subdued him by rolling tear gas canisters into the room. Fro1n Page l CHASE •• • • suspect'& burly Harley-Davidson bike was pulling away fast. "I gave pw-sWt wide open , periodically giving my location and a description of the suspect," said Of· ficer King. Herron turned off the -Newport Freeway onto the Santiago Boulev ard oUramp out o( King's sight, at which lime a patrol car officer radioed that Herron was southbound. Thinking he meant southbound on the freeway, Officer King slowed, roared through a center aisle opening and sped south again until hearing a new broadcast of Herron's location. Pursuing officers said the Navyman tried to turn off Santiago Boulevard onto Taft Avenue at too h.igh a speed and the big motorcycle careened off the roadway, spilling him in the dirt. Herron -who had clutched a wad of weekend clothing between his knees during the chase -was treated for cuts and brusies .al Orange County Medical Center and booked into jaU. He ls charged with excessive 11peed .. many un.tafe lane changes, and reckless driving and was issued a CHP citation for the same offenses when Officer King arrived at the scene. The chase passed through Costa Meu, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Villa Park and ba~k into Orange again. 207 Art Works Chosen For All State Exhibit Th.ree art judges are breathing a lot easier this week. From MO works of .art submitted by artists all over California, they h.ad the formidable task of choosing 207 .to be displayed at the 14th Annual AIJ- Californla Art Exhibit at the Laguna Beach Art-Association Gallery. The All-Calltornla show, sponsored jointly by the Festival of Arb and the Laguna Beach Art Association, wilt run concurrently with the FesUval, from July 12 through August 25. The three jUl'ora for thb major art event were Jason Wong, director of the Long Beach MuSeum of Art; Adele Bednarz, a La Cienega gallery owner: and Los Angeles artist Richard llalnes. An acrylic "EOS" won a $500 purchase award for Lewis Beken of Los Angeles; the '360 purchase award went to Ronald Pusich of Hollywood for his acrylic "Mary"; and the $200 purchase award went to Jay Maddox of Anahelm for his unt!Ued sculpture of resin and chrome. Honorable mention awards of $50 apiece went to Lester Henry of Norwalk for his cenmic "Growth"; Robert Partin of Orange for his oil "Voyage"; and Winifred \V. Smith ol Newport Beach for her acrylic "4 Squares In a Surface." The Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, ls open (rom noon to 10 p.m. Admission ii 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students v.•ith I.D.'cards. There is no charge for children if aceompanied by an adult. 13 UCI Profs Get Promotions Thirteen UC Irvine profeasors have been promoted to higher status for the 1968-69 school year. Promotions a r e determined by fellow faculty members. Advanced from associate professor to full professor are Caspar \V. Barnes , electrioal engineering; James J . Yeh, mathematics; Gordon L. Shaw, physics, and Lewis A. Froman, political science. Moved up from assistant t o associate professor are DaVid Isaacs electrical englneeripg: Peter S '. Odegard, music ; Laurl D. Thrupp medlclne; Calvin S. McLaughlin, cu1: ~~~e:~1:°:!~~1Ti1oe~~~~~: Munsat, philosophy; Myron Bander physics, and Norman M. Weinberger: psychobiology. 0 OMEGA Yowr Omega Sales & Service Agln<J fl•• 2 Great Stores To Serve You MADOI SMOPPIN• HUNTtN•TOM CIN'Ttl CINTll llACH & IDINMI lltt MAUOI ILYD. HUMTINITON llACN COSTA MDA Ma.t41S tfl•llOI o,on -· Thura., Fri. Tiii ' p.m. I. -'""-~'""" tlU In • "•r"1'r . ...... ··-....... l lltom.!'Q ....... llU • .. 1t11 brKMtt .,_,1 .. --... ,.._.,It -- na111 TO "' TOI.II ...... I I I BY :WILLIAM REED Reeds. • • In the Wind The Fourth of July is always a work day around my home because usually it's an extra day to get done some of the chores which re- main from last weekend. Thursday the work went on as usual and after a long day of dig- ging and laying bricks there was the traditional barbeque and later the fireworks. Actually working on this holiday is a tradition handed down for a few generations iit the family and one I detested as a youngster. Thursday, remembering how I hated to work on this holiday as a youngster, I asked the boys if they knew why we work at home on Independence Day. * "It's because this is how we be- came independent and fre~," my son George said without hesitation. George is 10-years"ld. "If the pioneers and the people who fought ln the Revolution had not worked so hard we might not be free and independent today.'' "Flags-are fine an~ wo~derful, but it took sweat to build this coun· try and by working on our home on the Fourth, we are reminded that it will take a lot of work in the future for us to keep our country free and strong," chimed ~ Steve who is three years older than George. . "Christopher, who at 7 ts n?t t~ interested in working at any tune, said that he didn't know about all ·- this country and freedom business, -but he did know that a fellow could eat t\vice as much chicken and pie after working hard all day.·~. As usual, the girls were busy cooking. * I've never bothered to explain to the youngsters why working On our home is ·a Camily tradition for the Fourth, but there are some things I guess you don't need to tell the youngsters. It's sort oC as George pointed out, "If a guy grows up proud oC his home because he worked to m ake it nice, he's not afraid to be proud of his country and is willing to do what he can to make it better - every day, not just on a holiday." Art Workshop Winners Listed Children's art WOl'kshop winners were announced by the \Ye stminster Recreatioo and Parks Department recently. \Yinners !or still life '"ere first place, Kim Schrieber; second place, Schriebe and third place, Cynthia Crouch. -Sea scape winners were , first place. Chuck Lubchenko; second place, Toni Poper, and third place, Joy Encticott. Black and whites wiMers were, first place, Ki mSchrieber: second place. .Jeff Hefley, and third place J oy Endicott. A new children's art workshop, co- sponsored by the Art Association and the Recreation and Parks department will_}>egin Jn September. Pilot Honored Jack Dupies Me1norial .Fund Se t A merqorla1 !und baa been establlsb· ed tor Jack DupJes, Huntlngton Beach mM who was killed ¥'btra ..a..,Los Angeles Airways heUcopter he . was piloting craShed in Paramount last May 22. All 23 aboard were killed. Also a Jack Duples Sportsmanship Award will be given to a graduating 12-year-old Li.ttle Leaguer . w b o displays the best spartsmaD6hlp and desire to play the game. The winnioj: boy's name, his team name and year will be inscribed on a perpetual trophy. The Little. Leaguer will allo receive a small plaque Mr. Dupies was vice-president of the Ocean Vlew Uttle League of which his son John, ll is a. member. It was said his interest in LitUe League baseball was only second to flying. Mr. Dupies' widow, Jean;""' I 11 presently coinpleting her husband's term a.s vice-president. Besides his widow and 1~-year-old son Mr. Dupies left daughters Mrs. Jacqueline Butler and Jerolyn, 19. Those wishing to conlrlbute to the fund should contact Jim Gilford at 847~6. Automotive Division Golden West Offering Course in Smog Control The automotive division at Golden \Vest Junior College will be or!erlng a three-week course in smog control licensing as part of their .automotive evening cour11es in the fall. The five automotive courses will be taught in Golden West's new '392.00J trade and industrial training center presently under construction. The smog control class wil1 prepare Named to Post Ma I co 1 m Blaty has been named marketing information director for Dun & Bradstreet Inc. in Huntington Beach !or Orange County. He has resided in Fountain Valley for past five years and has worked for the organization since 1961. Red Cross Class On Water Safety . ·' A special Red Cross course to train ,vater safety instructors how to teach swimming to mentally and physically handicapped persons will begin today in Garden Grove. The Orange County chapter or the American Red Cross will sponsor the course to be taught evenings at Virgo Swim School, 12851 Brookhurst \Vay. People who qualify to teach the han· dicapped will be asked to volunteer to put t h e i r new talents to work at various places in the county. students to take the state smog licerM!le examination. The class will be oUered September 11-25, Oct. 2-16, and Oct. 23 to Nov. 5, on Wednesdays from 7-~o p.m. Other automotive courses are eir conditioning, a nine week course to meet Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. course beginning Nov. 20; auto brakes and front end, a semester course to meet Mondays from 7-10 p.m.; transmissions, a semester course to meet Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. and tune up, a semester course to meet Tuesdays frOm 7-10 p.m. Registration !or all evening classes will begin Aug. 19 for persoos whose last names begin with letters A-C. The rest of the schedule will be Aug. 20, D-J, Aug. 21, K-Q and Aug. 22, R-Z. Open registration for all persons will be Aug. 28 and Sept. 3. Registration will be held in the College Center 6-9 p.m . For additional information call. the evening division at Golden West College. Costs Going Up For Maintenance Of Bolsa Chica From the north side or the IIun- tington Beach municipal pier lo the bluffs aloog Coast Highway and Bolsa Chica State Beach is a strip Of beach ovroed by the Huntington Beach Co. The beach has been open to public use for many years and is cleaned and patrolled by crews of the Department o! Harbors and Beaches o! the city. Cost !or providing lifeguard services on this strip during the period J uly 1, 1968 to J une 30, 1969 is $21,463, Beach maintenance costs will be $14,123 dur- ing the same period. Annual total is $35,586. Eventually the company plans to develop much Of the ~horeline. A $2 million apartment complete is renting now and a large parking lot has open. ed between the pier and t h e apartments. Weshninster Sets Dance, Jazz {;lass Westminster Recreabon and Parks Departmoot will sponsor a modern ·dance and jazz class on Mondays and Tuesdays for girls age 10-14. The class will be held at \Yillmore School ht\',in~ ning Monday. Fee !or the 10 lessons is $4 and registration can be made at the Recreation and Parks Department, 14381 Olive st. A Tree, A Presideltt Past preslden!J of Spring View School parent-lac- ulty organization have begun a presiden!J' grove ,.:ent tree planting ceremony, Ed Bragg, Max ~ •. ol white birch trees on the school groUnds. In a Bonanni and Mrs. Ward Theisen plant their trees. Looking on ~ Spring View principal Leon House. FINAL COLLEGE SIGNUP SLATED Final registration !or fall day classes at Golden West will be held in the College Center, Aug. 22-30 from 1""4 p.m. The college has advised area students to make immediate contact with the Admissions and Records Of· !ice in the administration building, as early registration is running !ar ahead of a year ago. A record of 3,000 students are an· ticipated in the fall, according to John Buller, associate dean of admissions and records. Reservations for program ad- visement and orientation will be made after a student has filed a letter of ap- plicatioo , Any high school graduate or any other person over age 18 is eligible !or admission if the applicant meets residence requirements and is not on academic suspension from any other college. M~1. J11ly tl. l~ DAILY PllOI S Salary Increases 18 Beach Positions Pay $15,000 .or More As of July 1 there were at least 18 city positions earning $15,000 or more annually due to a salary increase ap. proved by the Huntington Beach City Council. City Ad~strator Doyle Miller will receive fl'T ,684, which will be a raise of $1,306. City Clerk, Paul C. Jones, who was elected to a thlrd tenn of four years will be receiving $14,412 annually. Others getting ralses i n c l u d e Brander Castle, assistant city ad· ministrator, from $1,567 to $1,686 monthly; Frank Arguello, director of finance, from $1,422 to $1,567 mon· uyy, and James Wheeler, director of public works, from $1,813 lo $1,004. Police Cb.le! John Seltzer was boosted lrom 11,457 to $1,845 while Vincent Moorhouse, director o f harbon and beaches was rasied from $1 ,457 to 11,606. Walter, Johnson , city 11brar1 an received a raise from $1 ,290 to $1,355 as does Norman Worthy, director of the recreation and packs. Olin Cleveland, building director, will go Crom $1,3.55 to $1 ,422. Don Bonfa who officially becomes city attorney Monday will begin •at $1.770. Henry Hartge, deputy of public works , will have a new tiUe, city engineer, when be begins earning 11 .567. Pre'<iously be earned 11,493. · All Penney Store1 Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday 'PEN NC REST® . THE PENNEY STORY Electric Fans ... "Never any argument from anyone" as powerful as they are portable By ROBERTA NASli \Ve received !he foll o1v- ing unsolicited letter from California: Dear Penney's: I am really satisfied v"ith the scr1·ice I get at your store. I ha1·e a friend out of the state 'vho sends things from the Penne y store \Vhere she l i\'cs. Sometimes she sends the ~·rong size and 1 go to my Penney store an d cx- ~hange the things. There is never any argument from anyone-they arc 'o cooperati\·e. !\lr5. H .O. U••VCUR EN NEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TQCAYI . . • 1/12 HP motor delivers up to -4600 CFM, 1000 RPM • 3 air speeds; top mounted rotary switch '3"bc1anced 20'' aluminum blades • Removoble plastic .safety grill plus ca rry handle ' White baked enamel finished stttl Deluxe 1211 oscillating 2-speed table fan 15.99 Deep pil<hed plastic blades for quiet opera- tion. 1/32 HP motor tirculates 1000 CF~ Chronl* plated grill; white enamel fir'lish. ~· -~----=:::::::::==:- Roll-about fan stand for use with portables '10 Deluxe fan itond adjust from an to 53" height. Sturdy 1IHI frame feotum gold bakod onamel finish. lorgi rubber ttrod wheels. COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH !Harbor Shopping C1ntt rl ,(H11nfin 9ton Cenfttt I F11hlon hl•nd I \ • f IWLY PU.OT ~ ........... ..,~ \ .. . . ~ 'Nhli., of Suburl!ln Val· Jey ·stall<m near Loulsevllle, Ken-tud!Y. tilled a 4~-loot ratUesnake In Jb!J backyard. Less than one hoar, later, he killed a copperbea~ ..,.. In bl1 fn>Dt yard. Both kinds of OMl<eo ore among the deadliest. • NeWest in faahlox ii the oatfit worn by a litUe Vietnamese girl. She f7lOd.. ell the latest in camouflaoed fa~• in tht Village of Moc Hoa, two miUI from th< Cambodian border. Sh< u the daughter of a South Vittnamese Army offiur. • A peacock recently brought an interstate bus to a hal.t··on.ra. buay superhighway near CQ.miD£. ~8lif. The bird cruhed ll!rouJ(h tlie 'lilnd· shield of a Continental Trell1\'8YS bus and knoclced' file glass~ .oH driver Kenton M. G•ye,_39,·of Sae: ramento. He brought the Seattle lo Los Angeles bus to·a safe stop on Interstate 5 with only minor injur· ies to one pauenger. The bird perished. • Three revolvers and: an automa· tic pistol were turned ov~ '° :Mon-- trose sheriff's depaties· by a grim looking pair today. "You can get into badhabitsllla,yiq'lritb ," admonished ........ ._t, ~d his sister, l1rlpre~ 4, of nearby La Crecenta. Tbe watch officer solemnly wrote ·out receipts and kept all the guns •• , all cap pis- tols. •• ~ • .;.o.,. .................. . f A·11 arnied man demandtd 1 money from the night ckrk at a motor inn mar Richm011d, Va. The clerk handed over about $100 from a cash drawer. "That is not enough," the gunman protested, a.! he backed out the door and fled withou& hil take. Five veterans have kept a ren· dezvous at the top of the 750-foot Prudential Tower in Boston. They had made the date two years ago while serving together in Vietnam. Their reunion "tickets" were the quarters of a dollar bill, carried by four, and a strip of tape to stick the pieces together carried by a fifth. Lee Belt.eno, 24, of Concord, thought up the dollar bill angle, kept one piece and gave the others to Stephen Mahoney of Everett, Stephen Harvey of Stougbtqn, and Rodney Julian of Brookline. John Ferolite of Marlboro, brought the sticking tape. · M-, Jul1 8, 1968 More Expel!ted Oregon Blazes Under Control ' PRINEVJU.E, Oi:e. (UPI) -Weary f~l&bters who trailed thousands of acres of fires in the tinder dry central .... Oregon timberlanib ·during t b e weekend faced the'· threat today of more outbreaks. Two large blazes continued to burn on privately-owned and state.protected pine foresta oo. Squaw Back Ridge near Silters. A :ate on tbe north side of the moun- 'tain was trailed at 2,200 acres, the state forestry department s a i d • Another blaze had covered 1,800 acres on Ute JOutb side of the mountain and . waa buruiDg oat of. control at last r<jJort. . Spokesmen for both the state and Russian Court Gives 0-akland Man 5 Years MOSCOW ·(UPI) -An American wu sentenced today to five years im- pr-.ent f<r lllllligling hashish and curtency .into the Soviet Union. Dale Reed Warren, 32, of Oakland wu found guilty and sentenced by a ~ in T&1bkent, capital of the udieki.t.an Republic, an American e.-.Y opokesman said. W-.m w .. expected to.appeal. '!1lo court found Wan-en guilty of 1..Uii&i;ng21119 grams (5.25 pollllds) of b:Uhilb iDto the Soviet Unloo, as well as~ ln 100 roubles (fill) in Soviet eurreucy without .S.C:larlng it. Police officials teltiflld Wclrren had admitted Ibo drug.smugglin g charge. Ccmviction carries a sentence of thi-eeto lOyeats. American consul Samuel Fry flew to Tashkent from MOiecoW to act as an obeerver at the 1rial. A Soviet lawyer -ey Fry represented Warren. An eml>assy spokesman said the court specifted W .arr en• s im- prlsomnent was to be served 1n a !""W colooy for f<lnlgnen. It waa the first ti.me IU<:b a phrase baa been wed by a COlrt in tbe Soviet Unim -&Dd itl meaniag was not im- mediately cleor. Warren bu five days in which to ap- peal Gwt Law Backers Slated to Testify WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -House backers of a ban on alt interitate gun sales were going before tbe !louse Rules Commttt.e today In an effort to set their me&11re up for floor action this week. Some opponents also v.•ere among the 15 Congressmen scheduled to testify on the legislation this session. With this in mind, Democratic leaders .tentativdy programmed the bill for House floor action later in the \Yeek. Meantime, the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcommittee planned a resumption of its O'W'J1 hearings on Gun Legislation today. And the full Senate Judiciary Committee, which has twice deferred action on the administration bill, scheduled another try at a 'Vednesday meeting. With Congress seeking to adjourn before the political convention.!! in August, many more delays would be fatal. U.S. forest service said temperatures climbed 1Dt.o tbe 90'1 lhia mor~g with huinid:ity going below 15 perceot. More dry lightning strikes were ex- pected to raise the toll of scorcbed pine stands. More than 800 men fought fires in ponderosa timber stands and grazing lands in the Ochoco N3tion.al Forest during the weekend after hundreds ot: dry lightniDg strikes ' ignited the timber. But fire trails held during the night, a U.S. forestry service spokesman sald. The larges! blaze covered 3,500 acres about 20 miles east of here. Two ' other !ires covered 380 acres and 315 acres, respe<:tively. In the Deschutes National For~t, where ·more than 200 lightning s~es hit during the weekend, all the fires w~ reportedly in the mop-up stage. A 1poke8man said all the·fm 'were either controlled Or Out: The 850 acre Pine Mountain blaz.e, which for a period Saturday threat.en· ed. the Universit)'.of Oregon astromin· ical observatory, near Bend, wu trail· ed and only 10 men ~ patroµirlg today. ' . There were a total of 24: fires at one lime In the Ochoco National Forest, a spokesman said, four of. them man· caused. The largest, the Snow Basin fire, crowned in 20().foot jumps Sunday and fire fighters were evacuated from its path. lt was reported under control at 3,500 acres today. Youth Kills M.an After Reported Sexual Assault CLINTONDALE, N. Y. (AP) -A man State Police identified as a Cub Scout leader in Manhattan wa.s shot to death near-this Ulster County com· mwrity by one of five boys he· alleged. ly hared to hia cabin and sexually moled:ed, the State Police 1'ep0Itled to- day. A State Police spoke1man at the South. Glens Falls station identified the victim as Carmine DiBiase, who he said was a Scoutmaster for Troop 45 in Manhattan. A scout apokesman said he W·as unable to check the information iin· medblt:ely. State Police at Kin gston aaid DlBiase was employed as a printer in WhJte Plains. The South GI.eris Falls Station said DiBiase was wanted for attempted 'sodomy and seiual abuse charges in· volving a IO.year-old and two 11-year· olds near Warrensburg· in Warren County on July 2 and 3. DiBiase picked up the five boys in New York's Van Courtlandt Park Saturday State Police said, and told them he was a scoutmaster on his way to pick up equipment here. At bis cabin, about a mile -and a half lrom here, DiBiase took out a .22. caliber rifle and !ired a shot to frighten the boys . police said. Police said DiBiase then took clothesline end bound the five boys - four are 13 and one 14 -and then sex· ually moles ted them. Then. according to police. DiBiase untied the 14-year-old a11d told him to cook dinner. The boy picked up the ri• fie end shot DiBiase in th e stomach, police said, and OiBiase died wrestling for the gw:i. Lighting Fires Possible! Dr y Liglitning Storms Threaten Timber Stands Calltonda Tenaperatures V.S. Summar11 liol -!Mr 11111 d'? llthlftll\I ttonnl ll'll'Mltfl llfllbt• 1!11'1111 If! ctnll'tl air. -· Altef" l!louHNll d IC'" of ¥11-utn.le vlrt ln l«r1t N ¥1 llffll burnff Ill Jrt¥klon \'Uri IPHlll 1ttt11l'-1 II 11tld lo thl lltt WllCll Mltll rt'lll --.... ,.., ""'· WI""' Wlll'll' WNTl'ltr fl _..., inctl "' "" fltllofl '°°'' •• ""-''"'"' .... ~ tM 1• !Tlfrlli; In "" 4nel1 Sou"'-l ... "'"" "' """ N«fhw11t, A fl'W Klltffft ""'"""'-1'1 demftfled "'9 "''''" ltodll••· fl1't Mb1!Hl""4 Ytllt'I' tM tllt l'ltrt!'IWtll Gtffl Llkll. Wll'ld1 ,_ to .fl 11'111Pt "' "°"' -"*' lltllllonN .crou Norlll O.kol1 Sl/lllMY 11!1111. H.tollllonn 111 IMll In dlame!..- brakt man'f car wl""--In Lubbotk, tn., 11111 ...,..,._ mldlllfl!t. Albv~lle"'IUI Ancllof"l'le ""'"" 81ke"fll~ l bmu'd!. loll• lo.ton C~l<llO Clm:l11111ll Cle~!1ncl OenV'er °'J Molnel ~Trelt Eurtl!• Ft>rt Wor111 •mM """" ·-· ....... .._n.1 City l..at v .... L• AtMltt Ml1t11I Mii .... ~ .. M"-'"11• Nt• Ori.11111 Htiw Ytt\ OtlOtllll ....... ,, .. 1tot>i..i Phlllldtlllftll _ .. ........ ....... 'lHld Cl"' ltld •1vtt .... $8CT1meflto St. lwJf S.UNt S•rt Llkt CllY 1111 Oltff hn 'ninc:ltW 11nt1 An• 11111!• llf'Mnl ..... Hit~ L-,rte. " " .. ~ ~ '~ " " " .. " u " •• N .. " .. " " " .. .. " .. " " .. .. " " " .. " " ,. • " " " " " .. .. .. .. " " ~ " " " " " " " " .. " " " " " n " " " .. n .. " " .. .. .. " " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " " .. .. " " " " ·" ... .M Je1 Rips Peaee of . Suborh I • Sk'yhawk Crashes Into Elegant Home Killing Gir~ 13 C!UC1GO (UPI) -B • o J a m l n M~ lltld hll ton BWy, JI, bid left tho boule early In the morulng to play 10W •\ the country ~b. . Mn. Masters wu mowing the ,lawn of their o6rtb auburban bome iD cten: . .. view. ; . The llllllter1' da111bter pynlhia, 13, WU ~ ool.Y, ODI Jn: lli!I bOu.,, a '78,000 two··. story brld;-ao<Hram• struct e, wneu the Jet' t: to earth &wlday. . • It was'a ultt./ alter t o' • AbOuf a mil solftheut of the ~· bom.e at the Glenview Navall Air Bue, ReseriJe Lt. William T. Beind1rs, 32, on a rbutioe moulhly !Hgbl, lifted hll A4B S~yhawk jet Into the air. · • - Wltlfin mJnut .. , the P1* began 106· ing power. Relnder1; attached to -tbe VA·72T Attack Squadron, radioed the base lh•t he wo1114 try ti! return. But he coUld not handle the single-engine craft. He ejected and In on lo1tant th• piano fell !tun tho oty and Into port of the Muter•' home In the aolt, lich, peaceful suburb.'° Cynthia, wbo hid !\* completed the 7th grade at Glenview Junior High . ScbOol, '!''!' 0!<p1ed. H11; charred body w11 found oa the fll"9t Door near the oiui porch, -.. tile jet hit befort ' landln!( against au emboollmeDI ln the baok yard ap ellPJod!iil In flames. · n.1~1. WbOll par1cbule did not open, was.;. tbroWtl into · a weeping willow tree near the house and IUf· fered a broken arm and leg. He was taket> to the Groat LaUI N1val Hospital in~terioul condiU.on. A neighbor, Mrs. Thomas Roupas, said 6be and her husband wen having coffee. "We ·heald a plane," she said. "I said to hi~, 'My God, that plane's flying low.' n cam• rilM down over ...-hous•. 'lben • loud b&om. : ''We ran out and saw the whole house in namee:. l ran into the yard and heard Mr1: Mastera scre&mlng that he; dau~ wu &till inside tbe house. Several nelthbor• tried to pt ms1<1o, bu\~ flam• drove -oU." "Did the plarie hit I bOUH?" the pilot asked ooe of . tl>o doHnl of neighbors who bad gathered at the Masters' home. "No," a man replied, JParlng the dazed lieutenant the tragic new1. But it w&s oot tong until he knew whit had happen<!d. The plane, w!Udl was destroyed, rip- ped·off several limbl of a tree before crashing. The sun porch and gvage were deotroyed, and all ettht roomJ In the house were heavily dMnaged by fire and water. All Penney Store~ Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday , • • Misses' voile separates spell summer romance Let ,i.; ~;,of whl1pering soft ..,;1o show you off. ;n styltl Wholhtr it's a picnic for two or a barbecue with the gong, this luscious, easy care 0oaon• polyntw/cotton voile adds a romantic mood to the Oltt;ng. C1-mutod print ;n p;nk or, blue. Siios 8 to 16. ACCOUNT TCIDAYI -- fully lined ovorblouoo and jamaicas radiate a feminine glow. Sleeveless top sports cowl collared neckline; jamoica shorts hove regu· lor waistband. Choose either at 1his·fow, low price! 2. 99 "' Shirt and ankle pants duo needs little or no ironing. long sleeve shirt features flop pockets; tapered slacks hove back zipper. Both are fully lined .,. ond priced for savings! 3.99 ... I Afltf 11'1trll dlff of fflll 111 Ille II '''° •~•• JM ltlt Ortllllt w!lltcl ovtr lh lltllllt. *•IM ton. "''""' to .,.l allto "'-'' '""'* Ind rllllllflt Lt~ MllDvH "" '°" cron. -· .. " """"'' • .. .. (Herb~~~~~p=ACenter) :~~o~ :.~~ ~Tl= J .ot.'!..------~-------,----4, ' • I Monday, Jjjl} S, 1%8 OAJL V 'ILOT S • Paris Police ,Seize ·School . PARIS (UP!)-Pollc·e throug!lout the summer, or dWinC the w"kend, 1Choo1 1 .medl~-· before dawn today seized until major cbangtc were aources a.a.Id. HoweYet\ U'D'lld poUee the Univorsity of Paris made in the polici .. ol tile At one po!Jlt, studeall· :-die bulldiiic -a medical sdlool, the last ma· school. were makiot: m o l o t o v str\lC,IJe. Jor-Parll building held by The new· seizures followed cocktails and fl<hlolli'DC n.:".!'.c .,...llMI 17 youtllo, rebel studenll 1Ince May. the !all of the Sorbonne to1i othijjiariijwj. -----~toiijjii_iij __ the __ iiiijinc~lijjiw·-'°""jj-priiiij1"~. iij .. Police al.so seized three police and ousting o fl~ o c c u p i e d u n i v ersity students from piost other Jc buildings at Toulouse. Only tmlversity buildings they . ~ a few ICattered university had occupied during the buildings -around Paris and May revolt. '"" . The government appeared ··Prtptn for I a... fMtvr. ••• 1o1-1e proVIIK.'ff still remained anxious to head off the start School f Bu • occupied. . of a "critical university" 0 siness The four·stnry marble-summer school -wtllch ~ T°""111" • S.c1'9t•rl•I !rooted medical building on was designed to serve as a ~ ~ . the Rue Des Saint·Peres in forum for discus6i.'on of the heart of tile Paris Latin educational and political Quarter fell without .a strug-reform. gle. Medical llCl!ool occupants ABC SHORTHAND e MM~I 111 .. r•11• • te.kle'•p1111 e D•11t•I Aui•tl111 Yc>un« do ct ors and had awaited the arrival of medical students in the the police since Friday. A 118 W. 5th Phone -~bu~il~di~·n=g~h~adC_:~v~ow"'1J~th~ey~ip~la~n~to~put~u~p~a~stif~· f~f~lgWn~·~g~~~~S~1~n~t1~A~n~1~~~S~43-~1~7~S3!o~r~S~4~S~l~72~1 ~~ would hold out there resistance was abandoned• , • AFTERMATH OF FLOOD -El Paso resident starts to clean up after record flood ovtt the weekend. Thousands ot residents were forced from their homes with damage running into millions of dollars. $4 MiUion in Damage U .. I T1i.a.ot11 Some 40 homes wore detrtro:yed and hundreds of persons were evacuated in Juarez. At last count, five deaths were rel""1ed· Five Dead in Texas Floods EL .PASO, Tex. (AP) - Torrential weekend dO'wn- pours of up 1D 6.25 incbes- almost as much as the aver- age annual rainfall-claim- ed five lives and caused widespread flooding in El Paso and Juarez just across the Rio Gnmde in.Mexico. An estimated 40 homes were swept away by fiood- wate:rs in Juarez and 125 persons were evacuated. The rainstorms, t e r m e d ·the worst since 1913, caused en estimated $4 millioo in dam- age at Juarez. Flood waters temporarily halted the int.emational street car line which runs between El Paso and Juarez. Several cars were stranded on El Paso streets and the car barns were under water. El Paso City Engineer Charles Davis said it will be several days before an as- Sietllml!Dt can be made of flood damages in the city. Rafael Reyes, 41, of C8llu· tillo, died when his c~ skid· ded on a wet El Paso street and overturned. Four others _died in Juarez d'uring the downpours -one youth was -killed by a boll of lighlniilg and three other persons drowned. ' Asst. Police Chief Ted Vo· gel said 45 persons wen evacuatied from their ·homes in El Paso by police Satur· day. TM.lcks from nearby Ft. Bliss evacuated se_y~ial doz· en more. Dozens of homes were damaged as flood waters three feet deep swept low 1ections of El Paso and rocks and silt rolled down from Mt. Franklin. Silt piled up two feet deep in some stmes and-the El 1 Bas_o fire department was kept busy Sunday pumping wa:ter from store and home U.N. Charges North Korea basements. "U we don't get any more rain, we'll be in real good Shape," Police Ll R. C. Moelle< said late Sunday night. "W"e are pretty well cleaned up now. We 5till have. some peoPle who havt!n't returned home be· With 22 Truce Violatio11$ .PANMUNJOM , Korea tUPl) -The United Na- tions command today ac- cused Commuriist N or th Korea oi vi<>lating the truce line with South Korea 22 times since June-26 and said it wias "a premedit.ated plan of violence and intnl'Sioo." Maj. Gen. Gil b e r t Woodward, tile U.S. Arm y's Jmior UNC delegate to the Ko,reian Armistice Com· mis&on, made the cll.arge at the 2'nnd m<eting of tile Commission at the truce village of Panmunjom. Wood.ward aJso accused North Vietnam ol equipping i~ anned forces "fer out of J>l"'ll')<tion to that reqUired for defeme." Red China's Nuclear Force Ready by 1972 STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -By 1972 Communist China will ·be deploying nuclear armed missiles targeted on U.S. cities, a detailed study for the government in· dicates. Par ad o xi cally, this nuclear war cap ab i Ii ty might reduce the chances of a confrontation, according to the report, prepared by a group of leading China ex- perts. A draft of the unpublished report has been circulated .. among government offiCjals . Viet Cong and made available to UPI Sunday. It was prepared by a 13-member team o f researchers at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolu· tion and Peace at St.anford University for the U.S. Arms Control and Di!:arma- ment Agency. The gNup included top ranking experts on the military, political and economic afiairs of Red China. Dr. Yuan-Li Wu, author of a •number of books on the Chinese economy, was the. project director. The experts said the capability of waging nuclear war against U.S. cities will d persuade the Chinese that Mur ers they are safe 1rom attack. Thus, they may be willing to A M • agree t.o some arms control rmy a J 0 r steps such as a "no fiist use" pact with neighboring · SAIGON (UPJ) -AU. S. countries. Army major was captured Having to devise controls and murdered by tile Viet for their own w i d e I y Cong Saturday on a road 135 dispersed nuclear missile miles norbheast of 5.ai;gon, a . system, they will be aware military 9P0kesman said of the risk or accidental today war. This could lead to T1he name (( dte major, a establishment of a Peking- senfor U. S. army adviser Washington "hot line" to to the Sooth Vietnamese a v o i d unintentional en· forces in tbe provdnce of counter, the report said. Binh Thuan, was withheld The ' ' h lg h feasibility until relatiws bave been scenario" predicts that 1972 notified. will be "a year of crisis in The sPokesmaD said tf\e domestic and foreign rtla. m·ajor .and hils interpreter tions for Communist China. were driving along Route 2 The new great leap, like its on ttleir w.ay t.o the scene cJ. predecessor, ends in a a battle when their jeep waa shambles. Feelings o I ~.~~ -~·t 10 30 frustration in domestic af. am:uu:wocu ~ : a.m. Saturday. fairs and an oppressive The interpreter was woun· sense of inescurity l n ded, escaped and returned foreign affairs run high. 11 to the nearest village where ;:;:====:--.====-I cause their house5 are still M·,m_ Gen. Pak Obun. g. waterlogged. Quite a few -, ltreets haV1! been blocked Kuk, tbe Commuiiists' chief h;, _zp\J(f and debris but '" delegate, rejected the have them.all open now." ~ge and had some ol his Skies weT"e still cloudy own. He said UNC troops over EI Paso and Juarez fired 6,500 rounds of em· munition into Communist today although the rains had t.enitory on nine OICC8sions stopped. The Texas Experi· in the past 10 days. mental Station near El Paso during the three-day period He also Ja!id a UNC ·agent recorded-6:25 inches -'only he identified ias Yoon Yong· one inctl Je5s th.all El Paso's ~.a South Kon!/an, sneak· annual rainfall. ed into North Korea .and "The ground here just was captured June 28. can't absorb 31f.z incites in 24 Woodward told P:ak all. the hOO!"s," El Paso Mayor Jud· North Korean iatru.s10lls son Williams said. 1 were thwlarted. The heavy rains caused "A clooe loOk at llhe pal· ··11eavy flooding downs1ream tern of recent North Korean on the Rio Grande in the vi· acts .~ ~<ileooe atong ·~e cinity of Presidio. ~truhtanzed Z o n e I~· "The Rio Grande is way dicat.es tihat North Kocea is out of its banks around Pre· po561'bly f o 11 o w i n g a sidlo " Sheriff Rogelio Brito prem.editlated p 1 an ol. said.' "Most of the overflow violence a n d intrmiion," water is in about three Woodward said. mile6 of good farm land W~ also said North growing cottoo and canta· Korea bas an armf of loupe." 345,000 men equipped with The sheriff aaid the 'nood sophistioaited weapons that was causing a $1-million 10&1 at"e "far out of prnportion to to crops around Presidio. that reqliired for defense." '!be Rio Grande reached Woodward acC"Used the five feet abqve flood stage Communists of building up at Pre5idio Sunday after. their military streflgth in noon but no home! were in viota.tion of the annistice danger and highways re· agreement. mained open. you get highest BANK rates with BANK safety and BANK availability when you move your savings to UNlllUB ----. t-itWP01!7' \ · _r NATIONAL /•. 1 ·~,_ BANK_,l~ ....... ;-... /. .. Itch leM!ll iMWlif It $1!5,000. ll•W F.D.l.C. AH Penney St-Open ~ Night Monday 11wWofi s.tuiclaJ I • ' Save on Penncreste lmf>«itrial washer/ dryer combinations! lmpo~ai washar handl11 big ·16 lb. load capac- ity! Six programmed cyde selections with automatic dolayed blaach and ·fabric ........,. injection, fiv• ~ ..... .-p&us ..... sa.-•l1ttion. Ptuo- ,_. "llgiitlctl ""'aumd. ..... or Clpplttaw. Imperial IOI elwl1L"llc __. .,_ kataw automatic dewrinkt.ng, tfiem.o.ffo drying, ..... cofain warft -top and cir-. Pius 1111111 I I lighted bad!gosd ...i·--lldit. ..... orqp1rlc:IM. - Orig. 229.95 Orig. 209.95 NOW$2Q8 NOW $178 ' No down payrnent ..... uso P•nney1 Tim• Payment Plani TODAY I Imperial electric electronic tensor dryer Orig. 179.95 ••••••••••• NOW '158 2 speed washer/ 2 temp dryer duo Waohor has 3 ....I! temparaturos lcrluH ar 1mall loads. Choose gos or electric 'c!tyor with famous thonno'flo drying. Awikwble m white only. 2~-·""' Orig. 184.95 ' NOWt'i68 2 temp gas dryo< Or.ig. 149.95 Now•121 2 temp electric dryer Orig. 119.95 NOW'I08 a -team Of Viet· n=d American troops w sent to the scene QUICK 7 -NIEHT LOCATIONI lllMNI --COllll'IY AIWORT OfTICE. ,,,, ,, ,. ,c.m,. It lltfMlltt, JllWl'Ol1 luch. ,,!540-2111 IAYSIDE OfftCE .••••• ,,,,.ltysift It,_..._,~ ludl, .. M2·1141 1,----------------------------------------COl..Lal ,. OFFIC£. ..... •utwood • ~-. r111 ........ 111.aoo SWffn' MILU OfffC( ••••••••••••.• ···"-""'ft .... MlrtDll ••• 111'72'0 of tbe am Sh. C.tc.h •P ~11lckt, •• l•co•I 1be seardt team found .......... k••' ynr c•mptd, COM• the major's b:>dy. He bad ;.,..i.•n•h'• lt•m..._ Hfti" M be<n -ID tbl bodt Of the """°DAILY PILOT. he~ ,. SUPlRIDR «JIC( ••• , ............... It..,...,,...,.. ....... MZ-1511 \lllWltSrrt WfJC( ·-· ltl& ChlPllllll: II Stitt Centet. , ......... 111"4MO MIJCUff CIFflC( .................... °""· ,..,._ ........ Ml..Jlll ............ ., ........ ..... t' NEWPORT BEACH (Fashiafl Island) HUNTINGTON BEACH (HU!ltington c.m..) ,'-\ • .. , --. . • . " .. . .. .. ,I •• .. ' '. •• • •• ' . .. • .. • .8 D.\11.V PUT QU • ly Phll lnterlmcll Row Boils On Recall Petitions SAN FRANCISCO '(UPI) -Secretory ol Stoto Frank Jordan has been .accused ol p)ayUlig politics for ·111at.ements he made per· tain1ng to the efforts of a statewide orgarUaUon recall Gov. Rqnald Reagan. NOJIC)' L. Parr, Son Fran· <ioco, -ol tbe R«all --Committee, Sundoy wroto J<Nan a lllrollgl1 worded le I I e r reopoojlng to bi.s otatemerrt that some peT90n.I bad been tricked into signing petitioos to recall the eovernor. Min P.-r de man cte d Jordla fttract the state- ment. "YGll don't -to andentand-I HAVE igDorecl llim -be· .wllll llaa't -away.• "You Mpttsent the peo- ple, Mr. Jonlao, not Rooeld Reagan," Miss Parr's letter said. Assembly V otes A id To Summer }61JPlan The Reoall Reagan Com· m.ittee is seekling 1.6 million signatures on petitions in order to f'Ol'Ce a special elec· tiOn to te9t Reag.an'a sup- port. H he lost the ell!(!tion, a new govemor would take office. About 7 5 o. o o o sigoaturta already b av e been obtained, close to the 780,414 :minimum required by state law. SACRAMENTO !AP) - Assemblymen have voted iso m111laa In aid for ·-In poor Calllornla 11<bool diltrlc:U, -'5 mlDlon the1 hope 'will put big city younpton Into jobs thil summer instead of riots. Both measures were 1ent to the Senate from the Auembly in a aeu.lon which luted more than 1iI hours Sunday and evea foaDd tbe No Trials In Minor Road Cases? SACRAMENTO (AP) - Those dolmnlnecl -le \riJo demand and get a jlD'y trial for minor traffic of- fenses such .u overtime parking wooJd looe that rig2lt under major legisla· t i o n overwbelming'ty en- dorsed by tbe Auembly. Prcponen t 1 aay the legislation would apeed up and improve tbe judiclal process where it really is needed -in major cases - and elimJnate thousands of court cases a year which basically amount to harass- ment of the judicl.al 1ystem. OpponeW: 11ay it fs the first step toward eroding a basic American right, ttiat of a trial by a citizell 's peers in criminal cases. Proponents had the better of it Sunday, as t be Assembly voted 58-1! in fawr of the bill, seDding it to the Senate for the first time after &everaJ. years of efforts by backer.!i. lawmakers voting against a lunch break. The unusual w ee kend meeting helped clear the lower house file and enhanc- ed chances of a~ourning the sesaion -now ln its 27th week -by the target of Ju- ly 19. Most _attention Sunday focused on 1be emergency job program sponsored by Democratic Assembly ' Spe~er Jesse M. Unruh of Inglewood, although t h e edilcation bill was larger and likely to have more im- pact In coming years. Un.ruh's bill w o u I d allocate '5 million to be spent between now and Sept. 15 when the tummer beat will have cooled and schools reopened. Only youths 15 to 25 would be eligible and the programs would be ·under strict state and l o c al supervision. '!be aim, Unruh said, h to keep oU the -• ._ .•. obod< troop for the oon- nagrations which b a v • nrept American cities." He noted the state •peodt mlllioas of dollars to hetp build yacht llar~rs uaed almost completel1 by well off whlto people, and that ii is time to help "the people who are not beautiful peo- ple, who cannot raise funds to send a lobbyiat to Sacramento." A bipartisan coalltloa of 58 De m o cr a t s and Republicans pushed the bill through, while 16 Republicarui opposed il A foe, GOP Minority Leader Robert T. Monagan o f Tracy, said it probably wouldn't llelp the young peo- ple, and all the act amounted to was "trying to buy them off for a few weeks in the summer." J..-i last ..... t -be bad received "aumeroug" complaints from persons wllo -'l>ey bad been tricloed into signing tile pett. tims -allegedly being told they were e. request fbr lower taxes. Rodgers Leaves LA Hospita l LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jimmie Rodgers, released from St. Vincect's Hospital after a third brain oper ad.on for injuries suffered in a controversial accident Dec. 1, aeya. he will try to find out "exactly w h a t happened that m.,u." 'Ibo latell operation, to In· ttalJ a oteel plato In his l'kulli was a complete auc- ceu, Rodgers said Sunday. Mea t Unions Plan to Merge LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two meat -prooessing unions, representing about 500,000 members, convened in separate Sout h ern Callfornia meetings today to consider a merger officials say is needed to strengthen each union mxl eli'miniate in- fighting. The merger of the United Packinghouse W o r k e r s . meeting in San Diego, and Ule Amalgamated Meat Cut· ters, meeting here ha been approved. by uni.on officer s and tentatively bat been scheduled to go into effect Friday, pending approval. at the two conventions. Here's a At Newport Balboa Savings we stay strong by keeping strong reserves. These be.ck us up in any situation. Your personal reserves work the 111111e way for you. Your Newport Balboa Savings account keeps your little trooblee from becoming big ones. You don't haft t.o look for the first way out of a bind, :yoa do not have to pay up to 18% int.erest per ' ;vw for credit, you deal from strength. And J'lllll wwuut jmt naturally grows and make. J'llll lltlollltl' .n the time. Ow <Urnnl rol• of 5.00% ii an annual yitl4 of 5.13% when compound<d "8tf an4~/oroMycar . El Ranc'J!o tra vels with you to the comers of the world! . ' This week we bring the enjoyment of tklicious foods and enchanting diMaea of •••• Four free recipes ••• authentically Portuguese ••• yours for the takiDK at ·our service meat COUt'ltera ••. • and 1pecial prices on foods you'll be using for them I ' ROASTING • Chicken ............. 4 9~1 Fresh! Big! Tender · ••• get our recipe for "Stuffed Roaatint Chick.en" ••.• and serve it with Lancers Portuguese Wine ••• 5th ••• '3.98. Make it a happy mea!I Beef Liver ......... 5 9~ Young and tender ••• we have Ute recipe for cooking it in wine I .With it, serve irnPorted Mateus Rose Wine •• , 5th , •• $2.59. Sardines ......... 31o,1°0 Marie Elizabeth ••• skinless, boneless ••. imported ••• No. 1,4' Olive Oil ........................ : .......................... 49' Spinach. ~~~5.~ .2 bunch .. 25' Surprise everybody ••• s~rve them Portuguese Green Soup_? Imported .... Pompeian • , • :¥2 pint ••• Portuguese use lots of it f Superior Honey ..... : ......................... 3 , .. •1 00 P·n·ces in tffect at all 1tore1 Mon., Tut1., Wtd., July 8, 9, 10 Clover, Orange, Sage •• 12--oz ••• try "Fried Bread" for dessert! Black Pepper 39' Schilling'1 ••• 4-oz. , : ·: ~ ·~;~~~~·~;.y· i~' P~rl~j;i·~~~·~~~ki'~i! Mazola Margarine ...... ; .................... 3 .... $1 00 Use it in place of the butter ao many recipes call for! ARCADIA: Sunset & Hunlington Dr. (B Rancho Center) Tomato Puree ................................... 3r .. "J 00 PASAlllllA: 310 Wes! Colorado Bll'd. • SIJU!H PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. IUNTINUDN BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Hunlington Hmour) ltll'!Mf IEAClt 1717 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Ea~~uff Dr. (Easfbluff Villa1e Cenler) Prorre,.. •• '. No. 21/1-=• ••• used liberally in Portu&'lll I place to save Statement of Condition AFTER PAYMENT OF 90TH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND JUNE JO, 1968 REsoURCES LIABILITIES Cash ond Govtmment Bond! • • • • $ 1~835,061.00 Savini' Accounts • • • • • • • $ 8~011,815.00 Fedml Home Loon S.nk Slod< • • • 1,371,900.00 Fed!ral Homo l"n S.nl Advancu • • 12,741 ,500.00 Loans on Real Estate • • • • • 90,645,707.00 Loans in Process of Completion • • • l,142,932.llO loans on Real Estate owned Other Liabilities-Esans • • • • 864,9ll00 for Dewelo pmtnt . . . • • • 949,893.00 DeflllN Federal Income Tax . • • • 228,128.00 LOlns lo flcili!Jte Salt of Real Esflfl 691,783.00 $ 99,989,301.00 loans on Saviors Accocmts • • .. • l,l!lil,483.00 Real Es!Jte Purchased for l""sfment • 691,D89.00 DEFERRED INCOME Real Estate Acquired bJ Foreclosure • 449,321.00 lOln F1111nd Prtpaid lnlerut • •• $ 287,419.00 Office Buildinf and Equipment. • • 1,926,099.00 Pmfil on Siio of Rul Esflle • • • • 553,999.00 Accrued Interest Receinble • ... 551,777.00 $ 841,lllOO F.S.LI.~ Secondiry Rolern • • . . l,017,865.00 Pr1paid Expo"" • • • • • • • 109,534.00 CAPITAL AND RE.SER\IE!I other Resources • • • • • • • • 414,018.00 Gl/111nlle Sloe~ R-Ind Smplll S 10,013,812.0D iuo,844,531.00 Our l4 % bonus c:ertificat<1in111Ultipla of $1000, currently """ 6.26% per """""' whm maint<liMG for a -· . $110,844,53100 •• • N ewport.K~~A~2! Savings ee ,. ~--- '' j • • - Founded In 1936 r ' • ' • • • ' Mondu. ol<i.~ 8, 1968 Palisades School Lists ·semester Honor Roll Students of Pa 11 s •des School in Capistrano Beach who earned recogniUon for • :r. c.e 11 en c·e citizenship, scholarship, lcbool service and p e r t e c t attendance rttelved eertiflCate awards on the llna1 day at ochool. Principal Jolln Crain has releued the names of the oullta.dlnc ,...,._, as follows: . ~ -Ktlt!w' lnl'lem, Jullt • T enew -. ' . Mercedes-Benz . . . ' 220Diesel: so "over-engineere you may still be riving it in 1988. ® Some Mercedes-Benz Die- sels' just won't quit. In the 32 years since Mcrcedes- Benz invented the Diesel- powered passenger car, over 500,CXX> Diesels have been made, and 87% are still running/ One owner in Stockholm recently started bis suondm illion miles. The newest Mettedes-Benz Diesel is the 220 (si'k:alled because its engine displaces 2.2 litei>). It costs $4,580," and from the million-dollar way it !ooh and rides, many people believe itshould be classified as a luxury car. An unconventlonal economr car man who buys a Mettedes- Benz. But bv no means does it tell the whole story. Here are some more examples: A ouporlor braking 1pl11n Many ordinary cai> still use old-fashioned drum brakes. Today's 180-mph Grand Prix racing cars use disc brakes. So does the Mer- cedes-Benz 220 Diesel. And not just on the front wheels, but on every wheel. Drum brakes are cheaper, but tests prove that disc brakes pro- vide the most precise brak- ing poosible-at ""1 speed. So Mercedes-Benz engi· neers insist on 4-wheel '' • Mettedes-Benz says the 220 Diesel is an economy car. Yes, an economy car, · beCause it could save you ~re money in ihe long run (say, 100,000 miles or more) than the flimsiest lltde economy car you oould buy. The 220 Diesel is so economical ii doesn't even we gasoline. It sips inex· pensive Diesel fuel at a miserly rate, yet has enough power to cruise at 80 (where the law allows). This amazing powerplantdoesawaywithcarburttors, spark plul!', and other paraphernalia of the conventional gasoline engine. disc brakes as standard f.,,_..,, ahe-Ll'•f"stDkselpomlog.r ... (!9:i6J. &ocl<~: aJ.e worLi's ,,...oiael ...... (1968~ Bochlry M....,.,.&n.. · equipment. With 421.1 • But the engine is not the only unconventional thing about the new Mercedes-Benz 220 Diesel. The whole car is "over-enginecred."That's the way one critic put it. He was right By con· ventional standards, it is built to far more e:=ling standards than ordinary motor cars. What elM 11onr•nglneerfng" can mun to you The remarkable longevity of the Diesel engine is one good example of bow "ova-engineering" works for the ' square inches of braking area, ft's vir· vents the ca~ from leaning on hard tually impossible to outrun the 220 tums.Witbouti4thecarivouldwallow Diesel's brakes. (or the sprinl!' would have to be made 10,000 body welds Most o::>ny_entional cars have a sepa- rate body and chassis, held together with bolts. After a while, the bolts can work loose. On a washboard road, the ratdes can be deafening. Metced.,..Benz~liminatedthebody bolts. In their place are over 10,000 in· dividual welds. Result: a structure of irpmense strength and rigidity. After 50,000 miles or so, you'll wooder if your 220 Diesel will ever rattle. A polonlod -Ion O>nventional sedans usuaJly have a little device called an "anti-sway bar" nestled in the front suspension. It prf;"' so still that the ride would be ruined). Mercedes-Benz engineers took this idea one step lunher. They added a second anti-sway bar at the rear, part of the 220 Diesel's new-and patented- independent rear suspension. This al· lowed the Mercedes-Benz engineers to make the rear springs softer, 'too. Result: a vastly superior ride, but still no mush, sway or wallow-aren in hairpin turns. 11Fatlgue-proor1 ..... Take a day-long trip in some cars and you'll wind up feeling like a damp \vashrag. The Mercedes-Benz 220 Diesel is engineered as much for human comfort as it is for mechanical efficiency.Ortho- peclie physicians were consulted in the aesign of tb,e 220 Diesel's seab so you11 have proper support on cxoss-country tours as well as short bops to the super~ market. When you 6.m. slip into one of the 220 Diesel's carefully-oontoured seats, it may seem 6nn, but once you get used to it, you'U never setlle for "mcnhmaUow" suts agai-.. Merced.es- Bcnz engineers have respect for your backbone. Clip coupon ror broclllrr9 For more details on the 220 Diesel and 6 other Mercedes-Benz models, send today For your oopy of the ln:e 24-· page oolor brochure (roupon at right). Better yet, visit our showroom. See and drive the new 220 Diesel. Find out boW1t feels to drive a car built to be the best-not just the best seller. 14~ lllOJIOIO '""" 121,711" to MMe" The legend 0£ Mercede.-Benz Die- sels has grown to Brobdingnagian P'°' portions. There are some people who finnly ~lieve Mercedes-Benz makes ~!l but Diesel~ Not true. In bet, . M es-Benz buUcls a wide range of gasoline-powered models, from the • ......,,.-6()()"' the thrifty 22o .'(.: car very much lile the 220 Diesel, but with a regular gasoline engine-for !""Pie who are diflident about the virtues of the Diesel engine). They include: 600 Grand Mettedes •••••• $22,472° 300SEL Limousine........ 9,489• 28QSE Coupe .. .. • .. • • • .. 9,262° 280SL Roadster • • • • • • • • • • 6,568• 280SE Sedan • .. • .. .. • • • • 6,3.36° 250 Sedan............... 5,150" 230 Sedan............... 4,631• 220 Sedan ............... ~.446· • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ' .---- (7; . ('I .. .... r ·~ • • • • • • • Jim Siemon• Importl, Jae. : 121 Weft Waner Aveaae : Santa Au, c.uttndl tr7t7 • Pi-....I die &.e U,.go, lulkolor brochure lb.It cells all ahcNt Iba MW cm hmlMamla-8-.·. N""''-----------'" Add...~~.....,~~~~- : Citf-----------• • • -·· • ,, ·- • DAJl Y PILOT • 7 AIR C-UFO-Ul • ... 111011 m Ulflllall 8111111 ·11•1 11111 DU • ILll:lll . ~!ES . DIPlll • lWS lllllU' . Rllt 111£ llCl1llll 9M fllllCISCO IAT Ufl . AIR CALIFORNIA lllEWJ•ll • • ) ' . ' - -. -'., • I DAILY I'll.OT l Mesan Gets Jail Riot . Five for Holiday ' For The Place ·in Horse Meet Action Sought Child, 4, Killed by Auto Record On Prisoners A four.year-old boy was killed by a car Sunday to brlng Orange County'1 traf· tic toll for the Fourth of Ju· ly weekend to ffve. Billy J, McFarland, 31, of Orange was not held. Thomas Blackman, 17. of 212 Wellesley Lane, Costa Other holiday tr&Uic vic- tims were : EL TORO Bob McDonald of Costa Me11 Meetiags Ued with a Santa Ana .girl MOWPAY for the honor of placing in c .. 1111M1i.rs , .... _ .. "' cor .. -• more events at the El Toro Rftf ""''""'"'· HAI .-i.rtior .,..... S t • ., • Q I H c..11 ~. •:• '·"" tao1e1 uarter y orse ln ...... lc:IM*. ,,.,_., l!~lc:tro rw,.iot.r hit No. ,,., l•kodr. 1i.o. Show lut weekend than any Mlollc.. • "'' ""'°" •iw.. <•1• other competitor. Miu. 1.li •• Jl'I. 0.:1c: ~"" ~ ... ~.!:;. He won one first place, ~ ~ 1i]': a--., one third, a fifth and two ~ "';""..:!, ~~~ sixth place awards. v.1...,, 1:• 1..lft. The Santa Ana girl, Nancy 0r~1'::..,~~ ~ ~. ~ Shanahan, however, took the eo.~~· ~ ......,. ,.._ "· s~ow's uno~ficlal title of _top Odd F11ivw. ... 11. ''" ,..._, rider by winning three first 11Yo11 •• eo.11 iliMtA. 1 "·"" place ribbons as well as one VFW .... 1*. VFW IWll, Y(lfttewft . · ... --. H1Mt111t• -..di. • 1.m. second and a sixth. TVISOA'I' • C•M ~ ciTY 1~ c&1oni.1 Five other South Coast KlkNn. Jlt w. '"" st .. co.1• MIM. riders won first place rib· • ;:~.b...tft . ._. ., 01~ Y.M.CA bon1 at the base. In novice c::: :::"E=:. r:,·ci.,~:"ttw. jumping, Laurie Gage of 1"5 H•rtior llvd .• Coat• ,,.,..., 12 Newport Beach was the win· c:·,.,,_ 1tot•rv Ch/b-Nortll. c'"'' ner, with Lisa Attlessey, toWM Gott ind cw111rv c1ut1. 110! also Of Newport Beach, win. Golf courw or'"'• COit• Me11. 12:10 ning the green jumpers ~ .. Mtr x1w1111& c1u11, v1111 division. Jane EssUng of '~· 353' E. CN1t Hl,nw1y, Hun"~gton Be••h took top COl"ON Oii Mtr, 12:10 1.m. w.n """' ,.._rt H1rt1or 1<e11.... »• club. place Jn down and out jum Vl111tl 11111, 1" M1rll\I, lllbol • 111.11nd, u noo11. ping. , Hu111J"'h:WI lffdl Jtol1ry Clu~. FOO.Ir Wlollh rnl1ur1nt. 1'421 lc)U Marcia Rankin of Laguna Ch1e1, Hvntlftllhlfl •tam. 12:15 "·'"· Beach won the pleasure Hunll,,.hlfl hid! Krw ... 11 Club, MUl'l- tlnehlfl 1uc11 tounlfY Clvb. m 11111 riding class, and Glenn st .. HvnH11tlDrl 1ffdl, 12:11 -."'. Thompson of San Juan ,......_. H1rWr °'""'lrt Club, VJILI .-.ur1 .... 1w ,,.,..,.. 0r1 .... Htw-1 Capistrano placed first in eeedl, u i1s ''"" 'AA .. h 'din (0111 rMM 1Ctwe11t. c1u9. ~11n llU\Oa orse fl g. Rnllour1nt. 1'11 Newport •~ .• Colf1 Mftl, 12:1J 11.m. SANTA ANA Complalnto will be !Ollght »day against prisoner• in· YOlved iD last Fridey morn· 2 Youths In Blind Program Two Orange County youths are among seventeen blind, college bound students from throughout the ~tate who have b e e n selected to participate in a 6-week col- .lege orientation program at the University of California at Santa Cruz beginning to· day and ending Aug. 16. Patricia W. Wright, 1223 Riviera St.. Anaheim, and Russell Hubley, 1 2 5 9 1 Sungrove Circle. Garden Grove, were selected by the California Department of Rehabilitation for scholarships to this college· credit program. Gourses in· elude training in how to navigate the campus with a cane, shorthand braille for class notes, and transcrip- tion of study materials. Fire Calls OCc t P• k Students selected for the 0 IC scholarships were required to be legally blind, high N Off • school graduates plannnlng . ew 1cers to enroll in college this fall. 1 All participants must have Orange Coast J u n i o r been recommended by their College District trustees high school principal for the Wednesday night Will chooseL..;p:...r_o;:.gr_a_m_.--;,,,..---- one <>I. tihei:r number ta leadr Adv. Pilot l'iritort them tmoogb the next school year. William Kettler, of Hun· tington Bead:!, is eon1pleting a one·year tlenn as presi· dent. Other board members, ROOert Rumjilreys, of c..ta Meara, Worth Keene, of See.I Beech, ond Dooold Hoff, of MidWay Qty, all bave serv· ed. as boM'd ·president in the past. The fifth .iat is vacant wi1b retirement of Newport Beach trustee W a 1 t e r 1-· Young GOP • Hunts 500 e'iinge · Count)-Y o u n g .dtepubllcans are looking for 500 new members. New Chapters of the coun- ty Young Republicans club are being formed, and the parent organization h a s begun a membership drJve to recruit 500 new volun· STRAND teer• by October. ~"' 1. Slrll'ld. 1021 '!"., •· Anllr...s Anyone between the ages Ill.ct , knl1 AM. Su..,,wd 11'1' ....... Lucv1 111ulll'ltw{ Ldtll• flln'I 1rtnc111 of 18 and 40 can i"oin by con-or1nc1cto11c1,_ " lr•ntll. ~ 11,.,1 "41111 '"" M~. Llni:ll 1roco111 lnftl«, tacting Mrs. William Mero, Myron s1r1nch 11~111r lottNl"'l ·c1""'; • 'd t 1...i 11w ere111r ldttn. l.tf'wlc:H, second vtce preSl en , at :,wF-=:.11 ~. FllTlllY c'* 2100 E. Whittier Ave., La STEELE _H_a_br_•_·-----~.,-1 ltablr1 It. S!Mle. 1502 0r • ._ AYt.. DEATH "'"""'l"ES f..~fY't<IMl~.wt'l.'."'o.t.. ~~jl!'ll!~~~y at! J'WV.a '- ~ifier~~~·S:1\y '!':.:~u,:,"~•,; ----------- Mrt. Slrll'I Mlmldl. 111 of Cosl1 Mftl; RYAN llllfl', Mn. MldtlYfl DIY'fl, Llk9¥f00d. ~rvlCll\. Tl>ftdly, t PM, 811\Z Felltll>t D. 1ty111. 1'11 L1""'50n AYI., ~-· 11•• • ~ ,_,, ~ Gtrdlfl CO/Wt. Sllrvl'llll 11'1' lluiblnd, .._,~1rv, _....,....,, ..... ' A 0 •·•· • wtth Rw, HtrWl't J......,. ol'tlcl1t "'· J1mn1 -'-tblf"t • lllCI ""'"' · lnllmwnt, F1lrlltYtr1 MllTIOf'fll P1rk. l'lYlfll dlvlhler, JK'lWl'fn ,., .. ,_; 11rn Mor1u1ry, dlrector1. ~ Leon lit .. A. lellle1• __ •_l'ld ltabfr'I 1"1...-1 1l1ter, ,,_ ,..,..,..,. ROSECRANS St<vkts, T"""4t1Yr~O AM, Pitt F1mllY Colonl1I F"'""'1t "-· Cllr1 LoulM ltmKr•M. Jill72 C.lle N111nl1, C111l.tr1111> 111cl'I. 0.11 of llft"', July 5. Survl'IN= •-· Mortimer F1t11· 1111wr, • Huu•r· boll! d c111\11r1no1 111tr, JeH, ~· al' KtltrMtOO. ~IMn. AM, f:',.,.w.g,,::~ .~~hie vi.':.' I~ !";;;"'~ Peelflc VI~ MemOrltl llll'k. 01 by Pt<llk Vlft Mortulf"I', STIMSON HEINE OutM /I. ~. 1'\-'02 fllfglllt St., G1rdt~ GtcNe. SurvlYed llY P1'1flh, Mr1. A""l11 Heine; bn:iltwr, 01rrell J. Heine; sl1ttr. $uren11 m111rr11I trtndPlf'e'l111, Mr. uid Mfl. D. J. 0• ykfM; Plhi'MI 1r1nd1>1ftfl!S, Mr. Ind Mrt. I . II. Heine; •re•t-tr1l'lllmothlr. Ml'I. AIW\I Schrloc:lt. Strvlce1 Wert hl'ld Sund1y, 2 PM. "'" F1mlty c~ lorilt l Funtr1I HDllW. 'I Was Forced To Face Truth About Myself' IXCUlllYl1 By MRS. ANN LEVY N. Cunoa ,A.,.~ Loa Aaplee A• told'. to GloriG Jfur1MU M llK C:t:tluaiv• ~lt•cl letter "When my husband jok-· In.ab' referred to me u his 'pl111h pony' I wu forced1 to face the real truth. It bu'. been ju1t ten weeb since l walked into your Beverly Hill• salon and weighed in at 172¥. pounds. My lat.est progreu c h e c k showed a total lou of 30 pounds andl .fO inche.s, but you have l'iv- en me much more •.• a warm and friendly atmos- phere with people. who are ae nu In el y interested in helpinr -me with my prcr aram." * -Your reducing program1 fs the easiest and fa11teati way to lose t h o s e extra. pounds and unwant.ed inch.I es. I've tried dieting many1I timea. but just couldn't .eem to keep the weight1 oft. In eight weeb I loat 25\4. inche• and 15\4,' pound1. Everyone at the' ulon: bu been very helpful and encouraring, and havel liclped make reducing tun.! I look forward to my visits and feel bett.er every timei I leave ~he salon." I ·Mr1. Mardell Doty, W)'119a.le At11., Tuj ungci * "Your me t hod is the DESSl!:RT quickeat way to lose weight M1rlorv IE. Dftwl'f. nm 1111om1 I h t · d A"~ G1n:r"' G-. surv1v«1 llY """ ave e v e r r 1 e , .• I bl"lft 11n1•1r<t; >1111. P1v1c1 M. 0t:n•M1 Jcnow, <---u•e I've been on' ci.u..,ttr, Mt•lorv; -vrindc:hild. ~ I Gf1ve11a 5ff'l')~J. Tuescr1v, 11 ""'· •' many of them When I had 1 V1 ll\t1l1 M_._, ll1rt, l 11r&.lnk. • • Dll"Kllll " PHI!; F1ml1Y co1onr11. to buy a size 18 dress a i+ome. , couple of months ago, I de-: WY cided to atop in at your BALTZ MORTUARIES Corou de! Mar OR U45t Cotta MHl Ml II-UM ~L"'a,iJ.1'~~.i\..1°''11',-='. salon on the way home, You w.111;11n CNiPf'I Morl\llr1, u....a•. guaranteed me to not only' LEGAL NOTICE loae weight but Jnches too 11 l'\•e lost 20 pounds and 35 inches-from a 1ize. 18 tol a size 111 The beat moneyj I ever !pent. P.S.: My hus.1 band 1topped playing carda, Friday night.a and il!I taking me out again I" · BELL BROADWAY NOTICE 01' $ALI! OF ltlAL MORTUARY f'llOl'•llTY AT P'llllVATI SALi ........ lit Broadway, Co1ta Me11 su11111:10• cou•T o,. TH• U 1-3'SS STATf 01' CALIFOllNIA ~It THI COUNTY OF OltANGE In !I'll Matter of 1he E1!1t. of HELEN PACIFIC VIEW M. WASH!IURN, Dece1Kd, Nolle• II MrellY 11IVlfl ,.,,, the -MEMORIAL PARK Hrslenfd win 1tn ,, ,,,,,,,, ..... Oii o• Ceaete-e Morta•-•U•• '"' 11111 d•v "' July, 1 .... ,, 111e °" •.J --l!ct ol' her lllorMJ llENNET Cl.AN, IUJ Clltpel Wllshlre a~ .. Sulk o . lttttlv Hllll, I - P--ine View Drive c1111oor1111. c-"' ot Lo. .-,..,, ..... s11t1 ~ of C1l1forn!1, t. flll llltllnl 11'1d !lest &ht· Newport Bellcll, Califon.ta "'' 1ncr 1u111.c1 to conltrm111011 1w uhl ••.1 !'711 """"'*' C_., 111 "" rltllt, ttl .. 1fld I"' _.. ltll!1I °' 111<1 0tee111t1 11 "" 111'1'11 ot ""'" 1MI 111 lhe rltht, tl!le 1MI lnle,.._I PEEi. FAMILY ""' "" 11t1tw of 11111 ~'*' 111s 1c· llUll"fd ti'/' _,Ilion of law or Ott.trwlMI, COLONIAL FUNERAL other "'--or In 111dlflofl to rhll llf 11ld ROME lt(.t11H, 11 !he t1mt of lfffltl, In IP!(! fo 111 "" ctrll!n rt1I ..._," 1/flllttd In Mt Bella An. the C°""h' llf Or•-· Stile 91 C1lffoflll1, --· ~... Ill MM lllrtlcl.lll•f'I' llltcrlllld " li:lllOws. ~t: n'--• --5l"9k r11111tn« houM, '-SN flur,,,.,m, r '""" ,.,,._ C11flor11l1, Loi 2', Trld 1111,..~,nn•'I MOllTIJ • •y 1•1. r1rc11 No. '7.(IU.Ol, eoo111; 17• "''' -1t Ill MIK. ,,.,,.. lfl Or1"'1 (-TY, llfl llalll 8&. Ttm11 ot 111t Cllfl 111 ltwtu1 INIM'f ot II~ - IM Uni"" St9tes en C'Oflfl""llll!I f1f Mle, It' Nrl Clli'I -IMllnct ~ b¥ '°°" ...... MCVl'M 11'1' Mal'"-or Tr1r11 ~ en l ""' 11-rt'f M Mid. fll'fl lff Cllll ol -I llld fl llt ftoolltd Wl!l'I &id. WZITCllPI' llQ.RTtJAJlf llft tit oflt,_ fo 1111 In -1t1"1 IMI win ---IL, ~ -lie l'I(., ..... •I "" ......... ""1<• " '"' -..,. ....,_ ~ time lfttr Ille 11 ... 1 ~llutlon ~"'°' 1r>d •• II I """""' dl!t ti 1111. Ufldt"l..-.cl '""""" II I "'"' .. nlKI llf'IJ •!'l •" bids. OlfN J-X.lfft. WEft'lllNITEJl Vll'll~11 I, AfflOlof ~-... • p·.t.-ll!HtUlrla of~ Wiii llLl:IJIM'Aoll!UI ,.,._ of Mid ,_1119"1, .. .....,. 6 t;• f'lar7 ::,•:.!.:.u.: ........ """ ... Cliopoll =· ... Cl~·· l9l1 a.a. .• ..,, tr .::..OC...,,111. llJ•nll • •Jiil ~ etr.... C.O.•t Otllf l"li,,t, Ju. Mr1. Glady& H ca.th, Rathbttrri A ve., 1 '. Norf11ridqe * Gloria Marshall has h elped thousand1 of wom- en regain their youthful, l alender figures. The above · is a samplin1 of the hun-, dred11 of letters 1he ha11 re. ceived, telling of how &he ha 1 completely revamped h~r patrons' lives. Declar. ing, "I haven't met a worn· an yet, whoaefirure I couldn't Improve," MI 1• M1t'r1hall invite. you to lff. for yourself how 1he can 11uarantee a loyeller new fiRurt quicklv and 1a./1lv without pills, strtnuoua t.X• erci1e or starvation diet. Call now for your compli- mflntary treatment and fic- ~re analy1ta. irlg's riots in tfle Orange Cowtty jail, Sheriff's officers reported. Thomas L. Weymlller of Orange Wf&.S dead on arrival '1968 uo County Traffic Death ToU 1967 9% James W. Todhucter, 52, of 59m Lle&e Drive, Hun- tington Beach, who was kill· ed Thur.liday When h t 1 ni ~torcycle went out of con· Some 300 prisoners broke 145 windows, 33 lights and six emergency Ught fixtures during a five-hour disturbanCe, deputies said. '&t Orange County Medical ----------troL , Tustin Youth Given Honor Center. The boy wai; struck by a car WhJle crossing the Orange-Olive Ro ad in· tersection in Orange. Mesa, died Saturday al Hoag Memorial Hostpial of injuries s uffered lo a motorcycle accident Friday night in Newport-Beach. 1.. .. uane A. Heine, 4, Garden Grove, who died Thursday ot injuries received when be was struck by a car Damage wes e5timaoted at '2500. Officers said the driver, The u p r o a r reportedly began witti the exploston of "firecriackers" made from match heads. P.atrol deputies were call· ed in to aid jailers in q~ll· ing bhe outbreak. T h e troublemakers were separated in l<>wer floor tanks and some used to clean up ttie debris. Sgt. Sam Middl'etoa said pereons responsible f o r causing the riots heve been identified. and evidence will be presented to the distfj.ct; attorney's office today. ! Walk Tours On July 13 Orange C o u n t y con- servatiDnists will have a chance to picnic then take walking tours of the Santa Ana riverbottom in Riverside County July 13. The guided nature tours. sponsored by the Tri-County Conservation League, will begin at the entrance to Prado Park at 5:30 p.m. and 6,30 p.m. TUSTIN -A Tustin Stu· Fullerton have been award· ed S 1 O 0 0 scholarships presented annually b y Beckman Instruments. Inc., to children of employes . Douglas Thomas Peart, senior class president at Tustin High, and Karen Jane Robbins, class valedic· toria n at Troy H i g h , Fullerton, were cited for academic performance and leadership. They are the c.hildl'.tn of Mr . and Mrs. L. T. Peart of Santa Ana, and the Robert O. Robbins 011 Fullerton. 'Sing Out Set F'or July 26 SANTA ANA - A groop of 146 youths from the Far East wftlo will appear -in "Sing Out Asia" at the Anaheim Convention Center JuJ.y 22 were o If i c ia 11 y welcomed this week by the Boan! ol Supervl5on. NIGHT and DAY SERVICE 9:30 A,M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATUllDAY 10 AJA. TO 6 '.M. this ad :ls for ,overweight won1e11 ' without will power I I 3. Oo you .. ~ ..... crou ... c1 lrritoblt, ., .ru,.. 1i1h ancl lethargic when you'r. bcrttllng t9 lose wejght? yet D 2. 0. you try plllt, di.ts, exercr .. ,_ •while, enly N have pounllage r.tum •• ...,. 01 yu tllp from rigid routine? •• When you DO loM weight, 11 It olwoys from Y"D the "wrong" places? yet 0 ••D if you've answered "yes" to any of these questions, read on ••• Now, at last, you can lose pounds and inches quickly and safely this one abso- lutely guaranteed way: and, you can do it without starvation diets, pills or stren· uous exercise. The Gloria Manhall Syal.em i1 a ~IMllllitM program of complete figure and posture improvement combined with eXJ?ert fnatruction on every facet of beauty. Tc;> our knowledge, no other ~irht reducing eystem can, or doee, offer our 1ervices. We have developed a variety of machines to bani8h tv~rv correct· able figure fault. It i1 a relaxing, quick and ""1f way to lose those extra pound1 and inches. We can help you regain and keep a trim. poised, youthful 1hape and at the same time release muscle tension. App-ranee Affects Personality Overweight i1 not only damaaing to health but too many pound• make & woman appear years older than she is. Every woman knows that her personal appearance does affect her personality. Overweight can change a normally vivacious wom- an into one who is depressed, irritable and unhappy. The more dissatisfied she becomes with herself, the more 11he i8 likely to overeat. She gets less and less exercise and loees the energy to lead an active life. You ca ii look lovely as long aa you live. Taday, it is easier than ever to look like a ne\v won1an. We will take care of the diffi cult part. Call today for your free treatment and figure analysis with no obligation. We will discuss your figure prob-. lems with you and show you how we can guarantee reaulta ••• remember, it'1 ftever too Tali to be lovely. Results Are Guaranteed E very patron receives a WRITTEN GUARANTEE thal •he will reach her predetern1ined dress size within a apecified period of time. If the promised results are not attained on echedule, Gloria Marshall will furnish additional treatmenta until the guarantee js fulfilled at no further cost or obligati<>D to the patron. How Con We Guarantee Results? A personalized progress chart ia JJrepared ao that each time you vi11it the salon a traine d counaelor can guide you toward your speci fic goals. \Ile keep a constant check on your progress toward a lovelier figure. In this way, you reach your de.!lired goal in the shortest time •.• a.11.d for the least expense. How Much Does A// This Cost? The 8bndard price for treatments is $2.00. You are clearly told the number and frequency of treatments required to help you reach yaur predetermined goal. This way you know exactly ,.,·hat your 1elf-improvement is going to C08t :you , • , there ar. no extras or hidden charges what.soever. No Disrobing Necessarv .•• We Are NOT A Gvm CALIFO!lNIA'S LAT'tGEST FIGURE CONTROL SYSTEM FIGURE CONTROL SALONS Daily 9-9; Sat. 9·5 • BankAmerica1·d and Master Charge Welcome NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pac:ific: Caast Highway 2 Blocks East of Balboa B•y Club 642·3630 SANTA ANA 1840 W. 17th Street 543.9457 '------------"" L &. .. ,,. 1111 ... ,. , • I<. I rQ'-V_E.;...E_l'll_lE ___ _;•:;;11~P:..=•U:::l•ter'4ltMll CdM Tells Honor' Society Monday, J,ly 8, 1968 DAILY PILOT ! ·capo Junior H.ig)l Awards-Given J fFi· I! -,, .ill -ii[_ If · Twednty-slx different area5 t,.~ 0,!.~ ~ 1= ~.,:r=.,~= :;:: ~~t1.P~ 111~~~ ::'J: ~%r ~':-t.":'~.!'~•"'-of 1tu ent excelll!'Oce were ic1ne, c 11r11 KMrnty, 1•11 KJneAt~. Mav 1t1 ... EIHnllauir. Pn!IO, Tam hir.r.i, <foflll "''' ,..,. Jot ....... -•o11 °"'....,., 1wi Kktcelll. noted wben the ·~::r body Mclr!M, Tolrf RHdlall. 1111 Stocld1rd P•ui. O.Pltlr1, l lMa U. MunrM, Cwlt. M•111 IM""""9 Mil lrlM ,.,,.,. . Md RM Tllrffd911L Ttrrl lttW, CMr... ,....,.,_, iew.t .......... -H 111 ey ...... I~_ ....... l""*'""'-of Capb:trano J · High .._.._ l ..... un--..,..,. .......,., MourP111119, Jiii lrM-T-Hfftdtr-. ~ lttOtrt-..,_.,, ,.1111 carm1i.. 0,_ .._; .._. ew-S c h .(I 0 1 • s • a J, .u a n -"""'-o~ ..... C\'11tN1 Hu .. ,.,, Nlctlota. v~ Kutdler, .... ..... s...... ~mi. AMII Sl.t· W¥. CIM¥' ..,.,... ,.....,. OitMM¥. . ~ LflliM Kl...,., ""'*' -l rlllktntn. SMtwft PMfMfto Debr1 = ltldl ,._..,., kmllil lmllfl.. ( ........ Hiiiery, Get' \.~ ic.f1e , '111., Hmor •-~-•y 1,_ Capistrano, g:ithered for the S.Mr1 MoDre, 11,,1 1i.~. cvnltlt• A11t1rn, l.orM T1v1or, CIM't' It•,._ "" . k'llll'I Tretter, l"•ltY ,,_., OetOte ll•m. M llWNM, ~le,._ Clnft' ~le\ v• 19874 school a Ward I Hiiiery, ..cond plec .. incl IM•Ntll =:1:;;, J.i:. P"'; "-llCJ Htnderioll MIMro,·Clfld'f 9-fftd 0eotwe Vtlell. llMTllm and MelNI J1mi.-. next year bas been selected -embly o.o~"':'. '=' ,_,. -T-MIMlc _ "'"*",.. """"· Dw•Yfiil T~~ ~~~~ .._. ... • r -.111 a. Dwell. .. C CY111Me HI...,., 91111 .... Dor-... by Corona del Mar High 1..,. '""' • ~1: ,.,,., Ht,..tldi. Jci1w1 FrnMff, T•raM l'Mf. s.ttl't, o.....ii a-. c.,11 ,_..r, Sdlool · '1'...-.lpll W a 1 lje ~ J, ,,~:,·•· "*'•i, ,:.~ -o.~~~ f::'•~ .. "V:..';·, =~rH::!: ~T!t ~a:.'. r':1~ D~.,•= fM':: ~·=· J:J,•.;1~•:1d!; . Spencer ha• ret....a the tl'lldoll, Ind lwln H. rt. II 0, ". KA!hrvn Slllrtt, 1(1ftlrY11 ~· Llrtt-H!'*lt. '°"9¥, DtllMY. Clrol lhrtf11d, c ...... tc•m ·Hlfll""'-... TlnlitlilM ThoH 1tudenta who will be following ll!t of seveiJ.tb and ~= ,.,,_ _ ey111111• Huie,.,, ~i...~A,,:.,.i.ck..;.. ~ J:.":: ~J:..~-~~"!:"'Tiii ~.!:a_~ ZI,.. ~ in the senior h011.ort IOClety · eighth grf(iers wbo were ;,,'""" Llllllfi.-. r..,._ IJWM, """"-,.,.,. .,. ,.,,. ""-. ~ Dlllrll .....,. .,.. brlll LJAo-. honored-LDl'M T1v1or, l.91111 1ur11111m, '"''"" l'I• Am -CflUck l"ltld Mill 1oit! Nl'*Y -llldlanl °''*"" L"11 ..._ -l.lrN Tw.., in the ran are Peagy Adami, """"· N9!1C1' Cl"""' Jantt G~ Sulhtrlll!d. '°'*'"· Nikki ClllmMk .,.,. Di.ti. ltlr .... lldltlr, ~ 0,.,..... ~ Cit! ............. -S.nd¥ link. OtDble l.o'rlld. Jo °" Dl,olflr;, Iambi Art -lfllrt11' ... .._. Torn KIM, ........ lllldlu. DelrM ·-· 1111111 c..... Susan Anderson, Fletcbe Nikki C.,....,,.k. "* CIKNY, ,_, Slnlth, Connlt "°9im111. """' Mn ,._ <•·~· ... ,.. HI....... C•t• ....... -"""' a-1. lll'l'NIW. V111M ..,._, l.allr .. I."""*" °"" Ot ......... .llo.t °'""' <Yfttllll HlllffY, Ntwrllrt, KtlllY Sllllntt, Vl<klt C..... o.Mtr, Ciro! l!n...t, LIM .. llcodl ft II... Dtlltlll Slndltl 11141 Fllwll b1I tart:. C-11 .. ,..._. llld Dlllr1 ~' Deborah BeU,. Vlc::tie L"ht · .1orc11n, KtttlrJ'11 Lodi .. Tr.c' ,,,.. """' "'' ~....,. · w1ff Slll••L 01rc11. • Au'1111. Bia k P I B I I a-.ta.11911, cw.thtl ,.,... Cll'Mh' $d-. -S.1Mfr1 ll1Jllt, .HIM! Hlllln -Ernest Pkk. &llldr• l"IM -,. ... .,. 0.llM,, ~• .........., -NM* ._.... llld HlllCt C , ame a I a C Jt, lltJTlltllo l911r1 SI--. Mltltm Glbion, Mlrl!11 h ktr, 01rul Wrtlorl, Moert, llobl" 11!,_lt, K1fe Stlmll 11111 fltml"' 9"" lruao luttv111. Ct'*"' • • r- J B-~ S t Trofttr, TtrlM W1t1111, 11(,n IUtlllrd:-. J\1111 OrOWll, .Girt Cl.WV SNrk~:,,__ , , , 16fltl ... IH .... lllllllll -Deb9rth .......... -Mtr11 Mlol-., 1!*11 ames 1-.JurD, e V e J..., Wl'-'! Kif\' , .. ,... llobbll Alltll, Mtrtlll Hldllllt. Chrl1 kMtMY, C•M1ftlC.-la!NI -Mlrl-Wlllte, ANI Rodr111Jtt, SUMI! kott, Hllbol'll. TrKY ~ CIPdY ·Susan Ander1on, Fletcherl-"~':!!.,....~=-·~J .. =•~11h~~°"'!!!"·:_M=""'~'~'....:":i--=:'-"' .. ::!-.=...:c::1"':!..!:'':!!"~'·~"::'M~-T!.'.""'='::.· !:"'!!"!.."'™==:~"'::-~·~"':!"!!M:!•::.· ....!!"~"'=':.'.!'.:-:·..:'::'"'~.!°'"-"""":·..:v:::"::...''-":::'::"'::..:""":::..-::::.::.__=---<llristoii>er Cooper a n d Mafianne Cox. , "l'm ........... 1. • .;.-v · -~ you, ,., I'm joning!' Others are ~teven Crooke, Margaret Dye, K e n n e t b · Ewell, L a u r a Fer;u.on, ~e FJsber, Lltrie Fuller,. Cindy Gadarian, Lor e. n e Gruer, Steve Hu:tley, Dollg James, Hem')' Joh n 1 o n , Norman Johnson, S t e v e Jump, Kathryn Lynch· and -·I~ Laguna Has Plans For Young Guards ' Dorotliy Madllillan. , • Al.oo,' llobert '~elllm, , Pamela · McCulloo.gb, Jane Miller, Kedlein M u n r a e , Richard Netsser, Gary Net- tles, Carol Olander, Kevin O'Leery, Michael R,.hl, Jan Rinaldo... and Cynthia Even boyg . aaes eiibt throua:h 12 can make tbe .... lifeguard aceDe; thiJ summer in Laguna Buch. Youngsters with a ye~ for the beach can find com· pet.nt inotruction in all phues of beach lore, and water 1:alety as mftnbers of the Laguna 1leach Llfegaard Sea Cub ProgrJD!. '!be boys will learn first aid, water safety, elemen- tary lifesaving, surfboard paddling, mat and. body surfing and elemenW'y skin diving techniques under the carelul tutelage of John Cumingham and JI m Herdman , 1upimertime Speyer&. lifeguards and ~acb~rs at Jim Staner: Dl.vid Terry, T h ,u r s t o n Intermediate Sharon Thompson Anaela School. T he emphalil is Toot!, Judy Twil.P.., Wm- placed on having lun • dy Walk<r , Dean Wle,. 111<1 Starting on Tuesday, July Bob Williams. 9, at 1:30 p.m., at Main Beach Headquarters, and continuing each Tuesday and 'nlursday unW Augu&t 13, tbe fi've week program lasll lrom I :30 until 3 p.m. Youngsters inte,.ested in, Ule program are urged to sign up on Tuesday July 9 at the Main Beach. It -is emphasized that prior ex· perience is riot a prere- quisite for !lie Sea Cubs. ' Urban Crisis Meet Topic BERKELEY -A working committee was formed ~ day to Plan a major con- ference of California educators on how to dial wltli !lie urban crisis•mf it.. rural counterpart and to assure f9U&l access ·to education at all levels. The meeting, called by UC President Charles J. Hitch, i D c hided representatives from 13 educational 11socla- tioni and from nearly all of the • state's public a n d private schools and colleges. The committee will co"Dfer at lengtll with leaders of minority groups and seek nationally prominent ex- perts to iRin in tho three da7 , , conference planned for tbe fall. Hoag Aide At Meeting Steven D. Schumacher, supervisor of the depart- ment of radiology at Hoag Memorial Ho1pltal in Newport Beach will attend the 40th annual convention the American Society of R a diologic Technologists this month in Los Angeles. Formerly cardiovascular technologists at the University of Washington Hospital, Seattle, Wash., Schumacher has held office in both the Calllornia Sode· ty of Radiologic Technologists and t h e of the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. th 111111ilJl'!fllf •• It's been awfully tou1h on other cars in Impala's field this year. You can undentand that. What can other dealen 11y when somebody wants the roomie1t car? (That's an ll"pala 4-Doors.dan.Accordina lo theAulomolioe NtuJ1 Study, the bi1 Chevrolet is roomier than any other car in its field.) What can they 11y to que1tions like "Where'• the ianition warning buuer; the Hide-A•Way windshield wipers; Ihe Aush-and-dry rocker panels; the Ma1ic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finiahi the Body by Fisher quality?" (Only Impala's 101 them in its field.) And whal can they say wh.. somebody specifies a .peed w1mill( indicator, or li1ht monitorin1 sy1tem1 Or wants the lowest priced full-size sport coupe, for instance? (You see, pultin1 you firs! ketp1 us fint.) What else can they say? Help! --- Nobody can help )'DU like your Chevrolet dealer....._-. I ' ~- t - }~ . ' . "' . . . "lbu get the biosl•st ,..__, --jult where you'd upecr '°' • tt IJJ'tm (Ill m1tltttJJ! TO vou · 1N HELPING us CELEBRATE THIS FESTIVE OCCASION Help ua celebrate our 47TH ANNIVERSARY or savings eervice In Orange County. You are cordially Invited to sit for a free charcoal portrait, courtesy of Anaheim Savlnga. Vlllt any of our three office• and a renowned artist will sketch your portrait, or If you prefer, stop by and wstch Ille artists at work. Join us lot a cup of coffee or punch and while you are here ... Why not open a new llVf111111CCOunt or ldd ,lo your savings, we will be happy to transfer your account. If you are ulllble to viii! ut In person, phone or write and we will glldty eend you lnformotlon to open or transfer your ll1ilnga account , ' FREE . CHARCOAL PORTRAIT 'JULY 1st thru 10th ' ANAHEIM SAVINGS ~ND L.CAN ABBDCIATICN NIAHllM I llllA I HU;mlllllOil -11?W.Ulll0tnlw. 1108.._llwd.. 4t1 ... .... f'llllt-101: JAM171 ... ..... OFFICE IOIOURS: MONDAY thtu THURSDAY 9. 4 -FRIDAY 10-l PRU DDllflllllNT MUllM AT ALLI LOGllllHI !'~::...-~..:...---r~~-----~----~.--~~~~-~-----,,-..:.~~~..:...~~~~-~"""".~i;"""-~------~-7c.--"--~~-:-~~ _,, . ~ I . " • •' " .. ~ , . .. . · ~ .: •' I ,. •: ' . •• • . , .. . History on March POLICE CHOPPER-Aircraft Division of llughes Tool Co. lent helicopter to patrol beach and parade route. • Tfie ennuel Huntington Bee~h Fourth 'of July Peredo is neerly es old es the century is long .. In the '6t yeers since the first block long merch of Independence Dey celebrenls dregged belk ing horses up muddy Mein Street from muddy Oceen Ave nue, tho festivity hes thrilled millions of oldsters , youngsters and everyone in betw~en. The 1968 perede, the lergest so fer with over 2,700 pertici- pants, treated 150,000 Beach residents and visitors to o three dimen· sional picture page of American History. Gaily 'decorated floats brimming with chanting lnClians or per- haps courtly ladies an·d gentlemen from America's colonial period im:hed along the two-m ile downtown route. Spaced among the eight divisions were milita ry and civilian bonds, equestrians bridled or bedecked in silver or Spanish lace, the clowns, the fire engines, drill teams, celebrities and a police chief. J oh n Seltzer, Hunt ington Beech Police Deportment chief .. hes been in 31 consecutive Independence Doy parades . ''You should hove. seen my first," he seid slyly. "It wes 1937 and we hod only 7 men in the deportment." Now, Seltzer added, he feels unde rstelled with • .1968 deportment totel of 127. GOLD f!RAID -(Left to right) Army Lt. Col. Charles E. steele, Mrs. Steele, Brig. Gen. James A. •j " . r/ "•\~+ .. ~ a:'~ YOUNG FLY FLAGS -Youngsters with a big dose of patriotism are (fro!lt row) Gordon Lawitzke, G; , Feeley, USMC, Mrs. Creighton Cook and Capt. Cook, USN, review ·a military contingent. ·'> ' •• Gerl, 6, Becky, 3, and Marcie Cox, 7, who think: it's a great day to wave the F1ag. • .t .... ...... .. __ TRAl''IC ADVISllll -Busy Oeean Avenue and Main Street inter- section b clln!ct..t by Lt. Paul Darden (left), OUlcer Marty O'ReUley JOHN BIRCH PARADERS -Approximately 1,000 members of the John Birch Society, dressed in mourning, startle paradegoers with their sUent procession. Crosses bear the names o[ U.S. 3ervtcemen killed in action In South Vietnam. and IWIDe stt-JOIC!ph Funcltes. . j • I f , • '· , I ' • Yo ... Money's Worth . , How to Minimize ·Tax Promoted•• Volt Bart K. Brown, 30, of Corona del Mar bas been appointed vice president in charge of sporting goods manu- facturing, purchasing and industrial relations of w. J. Voit Rubber Corp. He joined AMF Voit as a research' and development depart- ment technical assist- ant and in 1965 was transferred to sporting good,s sales as Southern California district man· ager. Ed"'°"" MOTii --.. ..,,_ ... ...,..,... ......... I feet of ................ Mt ... ~ _ ......... ,.., .......... ..... .,.,.. ........ ,,_., c•l1tm•l•t lYMI ...,._., ...rk1N "' ~111111 Wiii u. ..... ·dlllf tn t9fft of Tht ._.... ....... ., NMtlu. _,. .......... 11111'1 ........... lft tlfllll -....: t. MIMN" YfW l1JC ........... ~ ..... Of courte · YCJU; a r e lhorouCIJl7 ..,... that your poycbe<t · lllcl profits soon will be hit by a 10 percent income tax surcharge, to be applied from April 1, 1968 for individuals and fr~ Jan. l, 1968 for corporat.1001 and to last through June 30, 1969. • Thia mean« that th e surcharge for the millions of calendar year individual taxpayers will actually be only 7;2 percent for 1968. BUT YOU'RE the rare ex- ception indeed if you know the fine points of the new law at this stage and. have even the vaguest notion& about how to mlnimfze the Impact of the tax lncnaae on your pockethO:Ok or cash register. Here, therefore, are key I See by Today'.s Want Ads '-l:::i~:,...."'=~ e There is an opening for an energetic yomg man who, 11 tnt~l'Mted in black and white -~ print- ing. e YOU can ft.sh and lki in this ,,. Trimaran Z.100 HP Mm.'Ul')' ootboard! e l9llJ Jaguar Mark IX with riaht hand drive. A recent --·-h!&i tory a1nce new! • Where you Ct.n find baby tumiture to prepe.re thlt room for the new arrival! e Here's a beautiful Ever- ette aoUd walnut upright ....... ~ "&ctioa and .tone. laeta Hd lllidea !or you, compiled IA collaboration with Leon Gold, clilel tax expert oI the Re search Institute of Amtric•r -H, u all 1Ddlv14ual, yO\D" reCU)er income tax for 111&8 comaa to lea thao '134 on your ltea tax return wtrlch you. will file next April, you mua:t find your lllA'CllO<ie In olllclal tables aupplled by the TrMaury lllcl add It onto yciur regular tu.,You ce required to U1e the tablea even though a se?aratie multiplication of your tax by 7"1: percent for 1968 might come out to a few pennies less. -IF YOU ARE among the calendar y e a r in- dlvidua!J with regular taxes of '734 or more, when you prepare your 1968 return, you must figure out your sui'cbarge for yourself by multiplying your regular tax by ra percent for '68, and add that onto your regular tax. As an illustration, say you Ille a 111&8 joint return and show a tax of .. $673 befofe figurin& tbe surcharge. A IUl'charge of 7* percent of $673 would be $50.48. But since your regular tax is belOw $734, you must use ttie tables. The Treasury table applying to you is no. 3 (married persons or IW'Viv· ing apouse filing a Joint return). 'Ibis shows a surcharge of $51 applicable to a tax of $673, giving you a final tax of '724. But you say you are a married man with a regular tax !or 1968 or $2,500. Your surcharge is 7¥.z percent of $2,500 or $187.50. You must do tile multi'plying yourself because your tax is at the $734 or. more lim.il ...: IF.YOU .ARE .-low bracket individual taxpayer, ~ -.-/ -~ 0 Interest from the 1st of any month on funds received by the 10th. Interest frOm dale of receipt after· the 10th. Interest to date of wilhdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if account remains open until quar. tcr's end. \ ~ ~ I"l' -flA+-T ,,ut,,_, -T'S TIME TO CHANGE Transfer your account TODAY! Easy tq do ••• just call or come in. WHERE you save DOES make a cliHercncc. ti MUTUAL SAVINGS ...... ..... ............... .. CORONA DEL MAR . -~--Olllalldollodll•••J'-.l,C'drandl.1!1111 ,, you are either exempt from this surcharge or you pay less than· the full amount. There is no surcharge for single lndivldua!J with fl,000 or less of taxable income; married couples with $2,00li or less : heads of bou.sebold with $1,500 or less. • -If you have ao income just above these amounts, a apeclal trapsitioo provision ~ prevent a sudden tax bite for you, 'Ibia: provision gi-adu.a.Uy removes the ex- emptloll as .. Your· income rlle• · beyond the exempt level. It applies to a single taxpayer with a taxable in- come between $1,000 and $1800i a married taxpayer 'fl:ltb an income between $'2,000 and $3,760; a head of household with a taxable in· come between $1,500 and $2,780. You Wlll"find these lfmita- tions and the "notch" pro- vision worked into the of· ficial tax tables so that you won't hll'Ve to, do your own figuring to . arrive at your surcharge. AS AN illustration,, say you are single and your tax from 1he regular optional tax tables -and before the surcharge -Comes to '211. Your surcharge is in the new surchaige table 1 (s; ingle 'Person, other titan head of household, and mar· ried person filing a separate return). Thi& will show a surcharge due ol $10 in.stead of the $15.83 which would be due on a straight 71h per- cent. Your final tax is $221. -If )'our pay is subject to withholding, your withheld amount will generally be in; creased by roughly 10 per- cent. , As an illustration, say you are married, earQ. $200 a week and have four ex- emptions. Your week l y withholding will b e in-·crease<S from $23.20 to $25.60, cutting your take· home pay by $2.40. Y.IANY 'OF YOU may be under-withheld fOr 1968 and have to pay an additional final tax or get a smaller· than-expected refund wh~n you file your 1968 return 1n 1969. The reason is that while your withholding is in· crea.sed by about 10 percent, it applies for only about half of 1968. This produces roughly a 5 percent increase in taxes prepaid through withholding tbis ·year -or 21k points less than than 71h percent surcharge for the year 1968. -If you are an individual whO files a declaration of estimated tu, you will ha~e to reflect tbe 5urcharge m your payment! or declara· tioos due on or after Sept. 16, 1968. . U you llI'e basing y~ur estimate on your prior year's taxes, you mu'st in· crease it to reflect the surcharge in order to avoid penalty !or underpoyment of tax .. Ne:rt: More key fUlde1 on 1pplylng tbe 1urcbarge. • ' PAIR PROMOTED BY ATLANTIC RESllARCH Eu! Newton Biiiy F. Auvonehlno Atlantic Promotes 2 Assistant Managers Two Harbor Area men have been promoted to as st s tan t gen er'a 1 managerships with t h e Missile Systems Division of Atlantic Research Corp., Costa · Mesa. Earl B. Newton of Newport Beach, formerly director of the program m'anagement department, is now assistant g e n e r a 1 manager for · &ystems englheering and manage- ment, responsible !or ad· ministration and technical direction of all division pro- grams. A graduate ol t It• Universities of Texas and Michigan, h• joined the firm in 1962 as assistant project manager. Billy F. Auvenshi'ne of Corona del Mar will take over as assistant general manager for oPerations. He will be in charge of quality assurance and the manufac· turing department, ol which he was formerly director. Another University o f Texas graduate, he joined Atlantic Research Oorp., a division ol. the Susquehanna Corp., in 1967 from Philco. Ford A~ronutronic, wtiere he was p~ manager at the Anabelm facility. Javelin Keeps _Pace Witlf Race Champion By CARL CARSTENSEN Keeping pace with a well e s t a b llshed competitor, especially a defending champion , is no easy assign· ment in any area of sports. Yet this precisely is what American Motors-Corpora· tion's new Javelin has ac· complished since going ra~ ing in the 1968 Tran!l· American Sedan Cham· pionship $tries. In the five races since it.s · competitive debut at 5ebr· ing, 'Fla., in March, Javelin has matdled'd e fending .Trans-Am ~tlist Mti<tang In .piling -up manufacturer's champioll6hJp points. I>M;ng from Sebring'• 12- hour endurance run, Javelin and Mustuig each have ac- cumulated 22 points on tbe basis of a 9-6-4-3·2·1· point· formula for finishes in each event. · Javelin's racing team, as does its factory-supported competitors, enters two cars in each Trans-Am race. Yet only the car highest in the standings at the finish is awarded points. George Follmer ,. of Arcadi~. who finished Se· cond at Uie recent Trans· Am a t Bridgehampton, N.Y., and Peter Renon, of New York City, are the Havelin team drivers. The season Follmer aod Revson have placed Javelins second on two oc- casions, third. in two other t!Vents and fifth in the Tri:iis·Am group at Sebring. Since the three-hour Tran.s·Am race at Tulsa., Okla., May 12, ·Javelin has finished no lower than third among the factory sedan'! in the over 2-llter category:. '!bat ·span covers four .races and Javelin has total-ed ·20 inanufactUrers points to lS f0< Mugtoog. 1" tho ovttall seasonal standings, Camaro tops lbe list witth $1 points to .31 lor.Mustang an4· 22 for Javello. Both Camaro and Mustang ~ave run one more race than Javelin. * CHRtSLER· * PLYMOUTH SETS SALES MARK . Ch r y 11 le r-P lymouth Div~ion today reported that sales of 86,431 new cars gave it Its best June, best quarter and be6t six months in history. It marked the third con- secutive quarter of record retail deliveries and ex- tended to ten the Divisions unbroken chain of record sales months. In the first half of calen· dar 1968, just concluded, the division exceeded its prevlout best performance for a like period by 62,547 units with Bales Of 494,763 Plymouths, Cllryti:lers and lmperlals. ' Sharp Named Sales Director . All>11 Sharp of Newport Beach, fonnerty vice prest- de.nt of American Plant 1,Protection Co. bu been ap. pointed director ol oales for -tt>e ·Wllllam J. B u r n s -inlemationalDetoctlvo Agency for so.utbern c.utornla, Arhona a • d Clork County, Nov. Aerojet Tiirns. Loss to Profit LOS ANGE;LES (UPI) - Mrojei..a--al Carp. today announced eam!Jlgs ~ f $4,088,000 for the six-month· period eoded Moy 31. 'lllls ~ to • looo for the same period 1 year ago of $4,832,000. Sales for the period thla ,..,. -· '2!9,tlOl,000 compand with '218,106,(X)(). , IWl.V PIUT J J Everything Rising • Economy Enters Inw New Phase BJ JOHN Cl1NNll'F NEW YORK (AP)- Spoaklna, ecocomlcolly, tbl.- montb may be remember a1 much more· than t b • midway point In a booming but troubled year. A year or ao from oow we might atao recall It as the beglnoing of a new economt'c phaie. As this economy enters the second ball, or the new phase, ct1nsumers are spen· ding heavily and debt is ris- ing. Joblessness is only 3.5 percent of tbe labor force, but credit is costly, prices and wages are rising, and taxes ar.e rising too. Although the defects and needs of the urban economies are bel.og ex· posed as nev~r ·before, the problems and imbalances of the rural and f a r m economies are great also: farm exptn.ses are high or rlsl:ng, while prices received are slipping. OUT OF BALANCE In general, the economic boom, oow more than seven years old , is so badly out of balance that prices are ria· ing at the rate of f°'"11' per- cent a year. And many of these rising household cost.s are Where they can't be avol~ed: in rents, medical and dental care, f o o d , clothing. Already the economic fn. dlcators, ttiose statistical arrows that point to futuu events, have bf:gun to tilt downward, anticipating a slowdown because of a pro- mised '6 bllllon cutback in government spending and a 1(} percent surcharge on personal and corporate in· comes, scheduled to begin this mouth. Gradually, as money ia taken out of the economy, the rate of unemployment should begin to rise, perhaps reaching more than 4 per- cent of ti:te labor force in the next m month! or so. Thia ts one Of the painful ironlea ol any slowdown. SPENDING ' Wage increues likely will continue at a rate of 6 per· cent or so for a matter of months · but wtll become tn- creaoingiy dllllcult to ob- tain. Comumer apending may drop even though, hopefully, price increa.set will moderate and credit costs drop. By eii'Iy next year it may well be a hrand-n w economy -perbapa even tbreate~ with recession - -... that will per.Ut the ..... preoldoat to Issue with some decree of crtdlblllty that old hattlecry: Lot .. be(lq. 'l1lore II a good chance the new president wllr find hi.I cOnstituentl clamoring for more expansiveness in the economy, for JDQJ'e Jobi, for lower taxes and perbapt even for a bit more govern- ment spending. Although this may be a new phase of the economic boom, or even the end of it, the excesses and defects of the past seven years aren't likely to be forgotten. Fun,- damental changes are being considered. CRITICISM >.. the great speculative binge in the stock market shows signs of ending,the stock market ibelf appear• to be facing a Jong period of examination and criticism of its methods, in put the result of excesses. Beginning this week in- vestigators will probe Into the commiaalon 1 y a t e m under which brokers are paid. · Later the trading habit.a of mutual funds might be scrutinized. One result may be to expose to thfl public metlods which the 'financial community lonf hlll felt to be private. Actions of the Federal Reserve Board, a semJ-in .. dependent agency of govern• ment that can ratae or lower interest ratea and therefore slow or apur .the econo'?Y, seems also to be attracting critical attention. REcP!SSIONS The Fed, which played major roles in directing Ule economy over the length of the present boom, was ac· cuaed this week by Sen. Wllllam Proxmire (0-Wis.), of deependlng r~saions for 30 years and with often fan .. Ding inflation. Descrlbi.n-g a. forthcoming reporj. by the Senate-House Economic Committee, Prox- mire said "this r e p o r t breaks shar ply with Congreas' trldi'tional 'handa oJf tho Fed.' It tell& the Fed to adopt a conl'tlnt and moderate monetlry policy and inatructa them to tell UI whenever fhey depmt from it." .. Whatever the net reaulb: of ecoaomic policy aver th• next aix months, or tbe ex .. amlnaUon of It over the past seven year1, tbe ~ ue becoming clearer · that a pbae ls ending. Class Consumer Market . ' ' New Bait for Companies NEW YORK (UPl!-The first thing the head 61 a diversified. company needs to know is that market.I are compo!ed of people wh~ have more money to spend today than ever before in history, aays John Hampton Hickman, new chairman of Seilon, Inc., of Tofedo. Hickman took over 8ellon this spring from Edward Lamb, the Toledo in· dustrialist who waged a spectacular proxy fight a few Years ago to win control of Selbleting Rubber Co., then aold off the Ute butlt!011 and created Bellon out of the remainder of ·tbe · company. 11The class market hu become a mass market for· the first ti.me in history," said the youthful Hie~, who left a Wall Street career with McDonnell & Co. as a specialist iD in· ternatlonal financial oPera· tiona (be studied Chlnuo at Yale 11 prepuation to 1peclaliJa In A1ian linanco and business) to tab over Bellon. . ••ni.e ' manager of • dlvenlflod companr lliould trim 1lill ""°" lllcl set hla course In the Ugbt of thla facL He should put Ille com- pany Jiao oper.-lo take odvanta&e ol thla """ blCh prol!L rapid growlh elm~ C<IDlumer merket, let.viui tile older, Jowtt p r o fl t marg!D ht.i-to eom- panles bettor able to lumdle tbem.u II lb!. -M II H1<11m1n , u,. c1ubl""' about Ille io.., 'lerm. ~ of mlll)' of a. COIJilamonlal """' put toflJthor npldl)' .In Amerlcan &uslne• tadiJ, he Is .. "I don't belleft Ill the COil• v e n t t o n a I coacJa:nerate u-r. whlcb Is. ol Euro- pun orlpi," .ha aald. "I believe a divenlfled cor· •· · ·· "n ought to have a definite unity, el4h!t' of pro- duct coMpetibillty, techoieal and managerial capahWty or ~ltous financial op- portunities." HlckmM said J a m e 1 Ling'• "redeployment" ta~ tics by whlch a nmnber of the companies acquired by Ling·Temco-Vougbt, Inc.• subsequently are returned to autonomy with a subltan .. tial minority of p u b 11 • shares is a recognition ot the fact th&t a tfgbUy COD• trolled conglomerate may aoon run :irto dangefou1 managerial problems. Hickman has 21\0ftd very fut oinct tulng "v ... Soilon. Ho sold off the com• pany'1 OOHixtb lnterost In Copolymer Ru b b e r la Chtmlcal Corp. of Baton Rouge for $5.5 mllllon. Since Sellon no lontfer mlllUfac· tlln!a tires It no longer needs a big IUl'Plf of Syll1hetiC rubber. Ht _,... two can.dlan dlvla!Olll In the . ...u,· and cable and metll f·• ·D c • bualneu, He began ar- rangiment to e J,c ha n 1·1 common stock fO< outatan- dlng J'"fornd .. He lllOVed Selloci s ThoniooOn .., .. llarves11nf m a c h I n e r 1 btMlnen from Loi1ide•a to Nebr•ta and merfo!I II with the V"'1 priitldilo Locltwoocl lll'm llllClilner1 division, which JDllbl a potato -amonc -lhiDll· Ht also llM lltl In motlcn a 1'rtdtplo1ment" al Locltwood, 1!1 -......... ctot ol the c-wtll be told lo tbo public. Alld be 1"11 complelod lomo ...,, 11"-'Dfarnipn..cs. What w!I Sellon baJ from -...... u "Tm not 111n 1rh1t bmh] II ... 'D baJ llat of Ollt thinS I am surt, wo Will lhlnk of ·-la thl high marcin elua meat first of ~ ",. nld. . • I l I l .Orange Coast Daily Pilot Readers: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you. as much as ' I I I • I I • I ~ Pays In addition to all other coverage you h.ave-lncluding Medicare ~ Pays up to$10,000.00tax free cash for each hospital stay ~ Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year ••• to a maximum of $130.00 -A-WEEK ••• at no extra cost to you! ~ No age limit-no medical examination required SPECIAL LOW RATES! EXAMINE POLICY IN YOUR OWN HOME-MONEY BACK IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED . On• out. of two tamilies will ha•e someGne in the hospital this year! It eoukl be 10• -or som. belo•ed member of yoor family tomorrow ••• next week, •• next monlh. Sad to 1ay, very few families ha.,. anywhere near enO\lrh co•era11e lo meet t.oday'l'I aoarinr ho1plt.al co.U. Theae coats have tripled in just a few 1hort yeara. They are expttt.ed to double •rain in t.M few years ahead. Stop for a monwnL Think how much a lone 1tay in the hoviital will cost )'OU or a lo't'ed one. How would you ever pay for costly, but nectSUl'J', X-ra71, doctor bill11 drugs and medicines? Wtiat would you do with your pay check atopped, but living expentes 1till roinc on lhe same u •ver? The nme rent, phone, food, all the day-to.day upenaet that never 1top. What it the average breadwinner to do? We believe 'll>'e htv• the an1wer in the famoua Preaidential Extra Cash Plan that ' • • • ""1'• you $J 00.00 •week fax·fr•• ,..,. whe" you 10 to the hospital. Naw, Preaidentit.1'1 economy plan enables you to enjoy this pra- ted.ion. Mail the Enrollment Form. We will Hnd rou the actual policy to look over at home. No rush. No agent wll call or phone )'OU. Take 15 days to decide.'Show the policy to a friend, a family adt'iser f.r•t. You lose nothing if rou don't want the policy. But if you do want it, 7ou're entitled to Pruidential'a 1pecial low rate1 deacrlbed below. So low, you'll ftnd you get protection at a prier. that'• jult a fraction of what you'd expect to pay. Your co.,. hflefift lnctNM eocft yNr- at no extnr colt re yovl Your c;.a.sh btnclita automatically rise Jear after Jtar. You ret peatt of mind so you don't have to worry about rlainr co1t1. Your proteciion automa\ically lncreaHa $3.00 a week each year. The tint 7ear you ret SJ00.00 a wttk. You ret $103.00 a week in the KCOnd year. $10&.00 a week jn ths third year. $109,00 a week ia the fourth year. By the ele•enth year, your policy will be worth a full 1130.(J() a tt•t1k in benefit p1yment1 ••. at no increaM in coat to you! This ~neroua cash reserTe protection will belonr to you for as long as you Jr:eep the pelicy. You can 1H that your insurance will be worth much more than the present "fut ••lue" of the policy. Certainly, our lncreaHd payment.a to 101:1 will help keep pace with risinr costs -and best of all ••• ••• Jh• lncr•asing hneflfa come to you crt no ••fra cost. YN dlll poy rite ...,,ular low l'r•1identlol. ,,.mluml What other Plan protect.I .JOU like this today? What other Plan keeps prote.ctinr you ara1n1t ri1inr liYing toall in the years ahead witboat inettuing your premiums? And that's not all. Thia 1pcci1I Presidential Extra Caah Plan (#H~ 181.-1067)., • nAVS Up to $10,000.00 CASH fot ffCh aecldtnt or r,, I illnus, atartin& the wry first day In the hoapilll, ftAVS $100.00 A WEEK CASH-if you need a full· r,, I time rq:istered nurse when you come home from the hospital -up to 50 wetks. PAYS $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for .c:cident.I death, ftAVS Up lo $2.000.00 CASH lot occldonhl loss of r,, I limbs or eyesi1ht PAYS $100.00 A WEEK CASH !or each prqnsncy, When you go to tlM ho1pit1if, assumlna both husband •nd wilt have been enrolled in the Family Pl•n With Mtternity. pAvS Up to ss.ooo.oowhen a ct1ild aoes to tne hos· "I PIUI for •ny Keldent or illnnt When you •rt • enrolled kl the F1mlly Plan. ftAV$ YOU cash benefits that lncre1se etch year, • r-" I to 1 mtximum of $130.00.A-WEEK,, .it nO extra cost to you N 0 egt llmlt -no medictl examinetlon required IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL-COLLECT IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE \\'hy are 1mart folks over &5 now hastening to protect themselve1 with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan in 11dditio1t to what Medicare will do for them? E~en though Medicare is a great boop to folki over IJS. it.will not, of courae, pay 'fll the bills that quickly pile up u a result of illne1s or accident.\ •e1ardle11 of your 09e, you stlll need oddltlonal llealtll protection. 1 We ha•e de1lgned thi1 plan u the important &dditioll to what JOU receive from Medicare -or anr other health in1urance JOU may have. Remember, al checks will be 1ent directly to you (not to the doctor or ho1- pltal), to give you that "extra" help' ju1t when you need it mo1t. Use the tax-f~ cash any way you aee ftt. And you will be rlad to k~ the checks will be big one•/ In addition to what you recei•e from M~icare, Prealdentlal pays JOU $70.00 a week •• , EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS lf necua&l'JI You ca" T'tcaiv• at m11efi. a1 17,000.00 for tu.la iUn••• or inj11rr 10.U"' lto1pitaliz1dl ••. 'ay1 yow $I 00.00 a w••k CASH for o r•iltt•red nurte af ltom•, Yes, in addition to the Sl00.00 weekly c:hecks we se:nd )'OU Ou ring your hospital 1tay, we pay )'OU an extra $100.00 a week if the. doctor aa)'s you need a full-time re(istered nuru to take care of you at home. How comfortlnr It is to know that-after your stay in the his· pita!, If you've been ther• three 4ay1 er more, you can return home to recuper1te and yet not be a burden to your loved ones. Yes, it your doctor 1ay1 you need a regi1teffi:I nune full time •ithin 5 days after you toma home, we'll eend you checks for 1100.00 a w•1k-for., Jong u you need the nuree -eYen up to SO w1tk1. It'1 like haYlng a reMrve of ,5,000.00 cub to draw on when you nHd it. TheM beneftta allo i"ereue each year by .S.00 a week. Another exceptional feature you have with P.ruidtntial ... ••• 'GY• yov $100.00 o w••k ca11t morernlty hneflrs Ordin•ry hospital insur ance may take c:are of part of your ex· pen1e1 wheft you go to the hospital to heve a baby, But what policy can you think of that Jrivea you cash to buy all the things you need for the new baby? Now, if bolh husband and wife are intured in the wonderfW Famil11 Pla.Jt Wit.la Maternit11 for the en.Ure period of the pnrnancy, JOI.I ret extra cash to use any way 7ou want. If a pnrnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage puts )'OU in the hospital for one day, five days, 10 day1 -at lang al "11ce1111rv -JOU ret $100.00 a week for ever)' day of your confinement, up to 100 weeks. All tlle1e odded cadt 1Mneflt1. Yes, in addition to $100.00 a week for hoapit.alization or $100.00 a week maternity beneftta end $100.00 a wee:k for a reg- ia:t.ered nurse at home, •• you ret all this: AcNH C-. IN:Mftts: $1.000.00 cuh to )'1)Ur family if death oecura within 90 days from any accidental injury. Think of how handy the cs.1h can be In tlm1 of losa. lt can take care of burial expenses without burdeninr J'O\lr lo•ed onea. Alllkd cadl ....aez Upto$2,000.00cuh for accidental lou oflimb1 or eynlrht when the lou occun anytime within 90 days of the accident. ~ loea of • limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Noth· ing can replact the 10113, but •check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 will brine great.er peace of mind durinr tbe ptriod of adju1tment. AdW Ulk lnllti Chooee •itAw Family Plan ••• ud 10ur children will be COTe1'ed tool Pl"Hidential ,.,. up to $6,000.00 atiJ time your 10111111t.tr aoea to tha IMIQit&I ••• for touila, •PJ!ft· dicltia, or •nr et.Wr Uh&eP or inJllrJI 'Ya. JOU will neeift '60.00 cu~ week .tter WMk-for u many u JOO w.ek•, if w rne17, W• pay yaur P"•mlunt1 wit•• )'•u •r• nor •Ille As a special tonslderatipn to YOQ -it J'OO are hospitalized just 8 wetb or more, all premi11ms that come due whilt' you are alill in UCENCED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA -------1 COlll'Lm AMO MA~ WITll 'fOUI nm ---------1 I MONTH1 PREMIUM. I lllCLO$l $ ir.= THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF AMERICA I I ... N ......... ,,..,.,...,,_ ~ 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154. I I Application to: The Presidential lttr tnsurance Company of America, Chlca10, Ill., for The Presidential Ho$9itll.fturse Plan. I 1~E~~~ I I MISS f,,.t Mld4le 1nh111 l•M I ADDRESS------------;:;:::~,,.,------------! -·-•# CITY-------------~STATE. _____ ~DP ____ _ I I I I t DATE OF BIRTH----;;:=--=---=--"'GE. _____ SEX Mo""' 011 Y11r -M1leO Fomale 0 OCCUPATION.::-::----:--c--------------------- l 1lso ~reby a~ly for COYtr1p for thl members of my f1mily listed below: {DO NOT include .,.. ttiat """1 lbovtJ Please list 1cld1t.onal depeOOenU on separate pqe. NAME (Pleese Print) "" uF Bl RELATIONSHIP SEX Month ,,,., AGE I 2 3 .. 5 --:& \ -_,, 0 I-~f(s) 0ntr "" O D-f.mify Ptan Wftt'I Mn.mtty Do ,oU Cln}' ottter insurance with this Company? (If "Yes" pleast list policy rMimbrrs.) ___________ _ To 111t best of my lu!owltd11 and beliel neithor I, nor an1 "'"°" listtd -· have been relused •Ill 11n1t11, ~ or fill...,.. -• 1-IUnd INt I, and'!'! person llstod lbovt. will bl cawerodandlrtl!isPotiCy.f•u111lniurror.-1(Wl)llodbl-llln., Elledlll 0.ft of tht Potoq but nol until it hit bttn In ..,.. for 1........,.. plliod ti"" 121,.... llld 11111 fllis Ney .. 1111111 lo flm lllfil tilt EtltctiVI Dltt -Ill tilt l'allcy Sdlodllll. J I I I ... 1a.10P I ' I the ho1pita1 after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your prot:ection continues 11 it you were paying the premiums yourself! Then If you leave the: hospital and mu st return for the same condition before fOl.I have resumed full normiil activitiea or 90 day1, Presidential wi ll again PAY ANY PREMIUMS • WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A !tfAXl!.fUfll O~ 100 WEEKS per confinement! This means you pay no pre- m111ms, yet your full protection remains in force -you. collect up to l~0,0()(}.00 for 111el\ confix111Wntl THIS UMl11D IN•011MINT O,,IR INDS SOON Amcrzin9 Low Acrt•• -Mon•y.aock OuarantH You can now have your first month's protection at the 1pecial low rat.ea listed below! But you must act immedi.ahily. Your re- quest for this wonderful Inrome Protection Plan must be mailed on the convenient form below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date in the Enrollment Form. This midnight expiration hour can11ot be eztendi:d. If your enrollment form is mailed later, it tcnnot bi: aclJflpled. JheM or• the OHL r ••clusionsf Your Presidential pGlicy co•era every conceivable kind of sick. ness or a«:ident except wnditiona caused by war or any act of war; mental disorde:r1; intoxicanta and nan:o\ica; prepancy except as provided under the maternity be:nelit provision ; and expenses resulting from any sickness or injury )'OU had before the Etfective Date of )'our policy, .. during the t\rat 2 )'ears only. Thi& Jut item is a real he:lp il you already have a health prob- lem. If you are: 1ick 11•/ort you take out this policy, you will 1hll be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years, Of cour1e, meanwhile every 11ew condition is imme· diatelv co•ered. ffow con flteM bargain low rates b'vy .tjO much? You can buy ordinary inaurance at any t ime and pay the regular rates, it you wish. But Presidential .can now provide you and your entire family with 5100.00 a week tax-free Income Protec- tion at special low rates only because we enroll a large number of people at one time -dir1ct b11 mail! This hirhly efficient "Maas Enrollment" method cuts cost1 to the bone -a"d tltt 1a v- itlg1 a.rs pa.tHd 011 to )'Ot1! Moke your decision carefully Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine pa)'ing for those indiapensable x-r1y11 doctor bill1, medicine• and drugs that are 11.ot covered by your pre:ae:nt in1urance. Would you be able to aft'ord the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private nurse, 1hould you so deaire:? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV aet to help paaa the lonely houra? Who would pay your bills that kee:p on coming in at home? Many folks have lo1t their life 1avings, their cars, e•en their homes trying to meet auch expenses. And no one knows whoae turn it will be nut. Wlty you mud ad befot• rite deadlln• dote sllowfl In the enrollment form -lud o few day1 from roday Why D'llllt you act bdore the deadline? Because, as mentioned above, we mu1t receive your Enrollment Form th1 10.riui time u all tlte otlter1 in order to pua on to you the savings that come from processing manv pohcie1 ot one ti111e. We mail you the policy as soon as we nceive the Enrollment Form. When the policy arrivea,exemine it in the pflvacy of your own home. Take all the time you need. It's a very 1hort document, and you'll be pleasantly 1urpriaed to disco•er there is NO FINE PRINT. Then -th.ow U, if JIOU wYlt, to 1om110?1.1 vou tru1t. Per· hap.11 your lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better 1till-1Aow it to WDMr cnim i"hrClltu ma it: •• •v•"' though M ma11 tit'll well 111 w01'kiitg /OT' anotlter i1t1arca"" com.pa.11v! If he Is a personal friend, he bu your best interest.I in mind. So )'OU can believe him when be tells you there is no bett«!r bargain &Y&i\able any. where -at uy price! MOeey bode: 9ucrrolrtee-Jn ca• you cha• .. your mind Enn after JOU mail 1our Enrollment Form below, •• even aft.er JOU examine the policy in 7our own home and talk it over with an1t;1ne you wiah •• , even after all thi1 you ere still free to re tam the policy within 16 days and flV!'J' p•nn11 11ow. paid wiU II• ,.,. f1'7ul1d a.t fnl.CI. There will be no obhration what.ever. lfeanwhile, all during the 16 days you are making up your miad-yov.'11 be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash bene. ft ta Jul\ u if you bad already &aid uyea." That's right, you will be .J'ullJ' CO'IWred all this time for any accident which put.I you in the hoapital, even if you finally dttide to return the policy. · · However, after you've meen the policy for yo urself, you will 1urel7 agree that thi1 is a tremendous value and you'll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra cesh protection under the Plan that'• belt for you. PUN f -IHDIVIDUAl./SJ ONlY PUN< Jf JOU want to eo•er yournlf -or yourself and one or 'more adult dependent.I (includi ng yaur apouite) -then this i1 the Plan for you. Eich person mu.st be 18 or over, and shall p1y (per person) the rate applicable to his or her age. .------------\.-_.ti E:nJOlllMnf Monthly l',.mlum TMESl W YDUI LOW llATES .................. .. I all& ...... ..................... 18--39 .••••••• only $3.95 40-49 ••••• , •• only $4.95 50-59 ••.••••. only 55.95 60.74 ........ only $6.95 75sndover .•• onlyS8.95 SAVE EVEN MORE (up to 20%1) by payinr at quarterly, half 1ear or yearly ratu., eent with policy. l'UN fl -fAMllJ PUN WITH MATlllllTY Thil plan la for the famliJ that I• st.ill rrowinr. To the total of tba monthl1 pmnhua for the adv.Ill to be ln1ured, Just. add $6. Thia eolltl• you to all mat.emlty bt:nel'ita. It also tovera all 10ur unmarritd. dependent. children between the aru of 3 months and under 19 ,...n who live at home. Fut.ure dependent childttn will be cove Nd when Ulq re1cb S months of •rt and without any additional charp. Pl.AH flf -fAMllY PUN WITHOUT MATlllllTY Thia plaa b for the f.amE17 lbat i1 no lonpr rrowlnr. To the tot.al al the monthly pmrifum. for tha adulll to be insured, jUAt. add $S. Thia ~rt all J'O'lt 1n1me.rr:led, dependent thlldrtn be· tweitn the aau of a month& and undu 19 :yean who ll•e at,hom •. NOT!; TM f'ltvtlr MO!ltl'llr '1tnll11111 thown ._. (fot ,.our "" •l tl<M or t'lloot~ fl lltt N-low '"'""kl"' )'Oii wlll contin• to P'J: It will Mt ........ ~ ........ ,..,... ,._ - a .. lllrKMt" the .... OllCI ,.. .... .........._ )'6W rMI c.....,..., • 11:t1tns.i blotlvw of "-"""" ., .... eflef'I ,_ eiMltict ,.._ Ult -........ "' Hllll'IC.cl "" -bwt ""' " ._. 11-e ..-.a ... "' Au ..... ., II' ..... .n -" polldtoa ef 1M1 '-... ........ ..... '-.. ,.--:--.. _..__, .. "'° ..... TDClllJllUCJOU8t Ad1191dbf (N••lesman will ca!L) Cd ,.r -.,.u..t ,.,. ta• Uie aa9 c.dar wtlll JOUt ent IDOfttla'• ,mnlu. ..,...q .. &Mpt .. JOUdtooat. Ramtmhat,)'ft 111Rt\ .. NllllJMett ..Udell er J'Olrf monq will be f'l{unded. But J'Ol.I must ad rislit .,,,., ~t.r, once JGU niter an ~idtnt or lkkm-., kl• TOO LA.TB to h1 protection at nr cwt. Thai.'• ::.:.:. .,.. 1" .. Kl Wa.7 -lrf.,.. an)'thlnr unexpeded ft ' THESE 22 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tell yeu It-'r11lJ•ntia/'1 COST Of UVIHG IHCOMI Al· 'lACEMENT HIAt1H AND ACCIOEHT 'LAN ,1..,., you I/le prolefllon you 11eetl -01 a1"or/ng/y /ow rotr/ l. How much wlll lnJ pollcy Pl>' m1 when I 10 to the tlolpltalt Tht full •mou"U 'fou ,,. p1ld SlOO.OO·A·WE:EK c11h t vtry 1!n•I• Wttk.. And It •l•rt• th• v1ry 11,.1 ,.,. you ••• In lh• ho1plt1J. (If you ••• ovtr 65. you •rt P•ld S70.00 • wvtlt,, In •dd!tlon 10 1ny Mtdlure be.nir11t1 you rec•lv•.l 2. WIN I be peld H I am hasPitallzld fur .... thin I full WMll? Ycil ctrt•lnly will ••• "1••111111 ol wh1t1!1r you '" In th• llol· plt11 lor •• 1hort • tlmt 11 o"' dty ••. or 11 Ions • tlm• 11 • wttk. montl!, rtir or mort • 3. Doll ttlk !"Ian ,.y mt ffam lhl'nr.t dlf of haspltlliuHoft? Y•1t You rirc:•lv• lu•I C•1h hntllls cf $100.00 1 wttk sterlln4 lht vtry llru d1y you •nter !ht hotpit1I. Th• cov1r•1• t111ln1 whtn w• rtct!vt your lirst pr1mlum -!hit 11 lht di)' you 1rt covtrtd for ,,.,,. 1ccid•nt1. Sltkne11 cov1r111 b•sln1 lO dltl 1fttr !ht tfftct1v1 d•I• of II•• policy. 4. How mudt do I rcalve tor e ltetrlstlf9d NUfll •t Home? $1 00.00.A·WEEK lor up lo $5,000.00 lft•r you h1v1 bHn ho .. f,lt•lltfll lor l d1y1 or more. ind your doclor h11 )'Ou emplof 1 ul!-tlmt r.,llttrtd nu,.t w!lhln 5 H}IS •fttr JOU lttvt Ill• hell· pll1I. T•n Y•l•I from now It wll1 h1v• lncr111td to $130.00 1 wt•k In b•n•llll ••• 11 no ••I•• 0011 to you! 5. An there .,, Kddantal dnlfl btMfllsf Ytl. ll,000.00 Ulh II Pi1111 lo )'OUf Hl•lt whtn dt•lll occu,_ •ny II"'• wltl!ln !10 11•)'1 ol tn 1tcld1nt. s. wm 1 be Plld ertr• H 11ose a nrnb or eyeslsht? Y11. Pl'91ldtnti1/ pl)'I $1,000.00 lor complff• 1ccidtnl1I 1011 of On• hind or on• loot or 1i1ht of On• •)'t: $2,000.00 for 1011 ol boll! h•nd1 or both IR~t or 1l1ht of both •Ytl ••. whtn d!smtm• btor"'•nl oc:cur1 1n~lmt whhln to dip of lht •cc;ldtnl. 7. How ml.ld'I do wa. reaM far ~inf " )'OU h•Ve ,,.. f1mll)' P(tn -With M1ttrnlly, )'OU rirc•lv• SI00.00.A·WEEK for t•ch P••&n•ncy, chlldbh1h or m11c1rrl•1• lh1t rt1ult1 In llolplt1I conflntmtnl whtn both hu1b1nd •nd wl • ••• •nrolttd uncflr thl1 pJ1n for tht tntlr• ptrlod ol p,.en1ney. I. SupPOm I .,,, PIHi benelltl tor '111 lkltnau « accldant. Whet h•PPl"I H I am apln bosplta1Lred fur the 11me condition? Don't •Off)'. You 1tiU collect $100,0Q.A.WEEI( for• lottl o' JOO •••kt. And If )'OU h•vt 1lrt1dy re1umed full r.orm1l 1ctlvlllt1 for Jul! 90 d1ys, h'1 C:On1ldertd I new conf!ntmtnt. tnd JOU ctn eel· Itel lor tn 1ddltlon•I 100 Wttkl. 01 cours1, 1n1 MW condlllon 11 COVtrtd lmmtdl11tly lor I f\ltr 100 Wttkl . '· How ""' I UM thtM ben1fit ,.,.mentsr Yo" "'•l' .,., th•"' In 1ny w•1 JOU wllh -tor l!o1pllll •nd doctor bUlr. rtnl. lood. hou11hold t•ptn111, or 1n~hln1 tlle. fhl1 11 t ntirtl1 up to you. 10. M1y I IPP" H I 1m -651 'ft1, you m11. ,olki 1ny •a• ••t welcomt to •pply-lht•• 11 no 111 11"'111 Mtmhn ov•• 65 trt p1ld $10.00 1 Wt•k plu1 1U Midi· c1r1 btntlil•. 11. C•n I collect rrom P'rnidantltt -H I urry othlr ~ncer 01 covuli. Thl1 pltn wm p.t)' you In •llditlon lo wl!1!""'' )'OU "''Y r•c•lv• from •fl)' olht1 pollc;l11. lncludlnr M1dlt•r• lo• folk1 O~tl 65. 12. Why do I Mecl this P'rald.nt11I l'lln ln.•ddltloti lie ""I ..,._. llaspltll •nd ltt•lth ln1unnc•r Whitt ho1pl11I coth h1v1 tr\plfll In •Ktnl )'tlfl. Vt ry flJW .,.oplt htv• trlpl~ lhtlr ln1ur1ncJ. Tht ch1nc11 lrt on• In 11v1n th1t JOU will nttd mon1y lO t•kt c•rt of tll ,our Olhtr t•ptn1•1, 11 wtll 11 your l!o1plt1t blltl. 'l'our Pr11IC11ntltl cht ck1 tr• ru1htd 10 )'Ou by 1ir m1il lo u1t 11 rou 111 111. 13. Whit benefits do mJ ell1lbll, dependent chlldr1n ptf If )'Oii Chooll • F1mlly Typt Pl1n, JOU• dtptndt nl 1li1ibl1 chil- dren, 1111 l monlht lo und•r It 1•1r1. would 1Ktlvt 501' of 111 th• ulh llln1lh1 ol lh• Pl1n ltuludlna W1lvt1 ol l'r1mium). 14. May I '6d futwe .,....,., 'hildrtn to ITI)' policy tfhr It Ja ~-· 'f•t, Incl.ell. If you l!tv, lh• FAMILY l'LA,. WITH. MATERNITY. JuU.notlly ut Wl!tn th•)'••• l month1 old 1nd !ht)' will '" c;o,,. tr.ct without IWlcl•nc• ol in1ur•billl)' •nd wilt.out •n)' 1ddition1I ch1rre. • 15. Win"''••~-"""""", be unuli.d bK.luH I hew loo IN"f ct.lmt? No, d1Unlt•ly notl l'•••kl•nti1I 1u1r1nt111 n1v1r to cenctl r,"' orolirc:tion beC•u1e )'OU h1vt too m1ny cltlm1 or beclUM o id· ~•ncfll •••· W• 1110 su•r•nl11 n•v1r to rtlUM to ,...,_ y0ur polky unlH• lh• pr...,Ju"' Is not Pilid btlort !ht •nd ol tlM ll• II•, •••ct ptrlcNI. or unl .. 1 ,.,....1 11 Oecli"-d on 1n pollclH ol lhll type In 10"' •ntlr• Sitt•. IOI eou,... It dirc:tplion ii u1MI In malllnS •ppllctlion. th• policy m•J bto lntll•tllvt .J lf. Wiii '"1 rltel be rilled u I "°" older w H 1 have to. m111J dllm1l No "'•tltr !low m1n1 ct1im1 you h1v.. or ••1••111111 ol how Ions ,au k11p )IOUr policy, )'Our ••I• wUI rtm.tln th• 11mt •• It ••• lor )'OU• •&t wtltn )IOU a,pplitd. l'r•tldenlli!I 1utrenl"1 n.,.•r to 1dlu1t !hi• r•tt u11l111 tile 11111 '" 1dju1ttd on t ll polic!11 of thf1 If!" In )'Our t nll,. 1111• • 17. Whlit 11 not OO¥Wld iiy this pooc,r :fl!• only condllion1 not COV••td .,.. tho11 c1u1td by; m1nt1I di•· on:lt,.; l"tO•lunll •nd n1rcotlc1; •X~n111 rttultln• from 1ny 1lclln111 or Injury )IOU hid Mio•• !ht poUcy Efftdlvt D111 (dur-lns th• IL,.1 )'111$ only): •ct of w1r. EVERYTHING ELSE 1$ COVEREO-lndudlrit p'9Sn1ncy Wh•n bolh hu1b1rtd •nd wlft hi.,. bH~ onrolltod In th• FAMILY l'LAN WITH MATERNITY for !ht 11111,.. ~rlod DI prefnlrlC)'. II. Wtllt .,.. the Nl!'lir.m.nt. for IMmbanNJ In -er Iha --· Yov mini not hnt bHn r•lu11d •ny M1ltl'I, hoo1plt1/ er lift \"1ur• IMt: •nll. to Quellly Wrln• !his enrollment Ptrlod. )'OU mutt tnroll btfor1 f!'lldnlpt of th• d•I• In !ht.coupon. 19. Wfly ls this~ aood for a llmlted Hme only? 8.c:1u1-. by enroTllnc • ,.,., numbtr ol peoplt •I lh• 11m1 tlmt, undllrwrllln .. P<OCff•lns •nd pollcy le1u.""' co111 c1n bt ktpt 11 • rnlnlmut11-•ncl we c•n P'N UllM NV+nft on to 1011. 20 • ....._ the tlWlnrl. .,. ....,. -.. adventaen • )Mnirc rr.eldenti.t "'"• tflll enrvllrneM ,.,.., Ya-. tl!tre urt1!nty 1rt, A vtry lmport•nt ont 11 th11 )'l!U ff l'IOt nud to compl•tt 1 rq:ul1r •ppUc1tion -Ju1t 10ur britl larm In IM lower l•lt-ll•t'ld corntr of thlt Ptae. Alto, durlfl& thl1 enroll· ment Ptriocl llMf• .,.. l>O olll« t.,qul,.m•nt1 for •ll•lblllt)'- •M no ''W•lw•f1" w r"lrldtwe ondort""•nh un h put on '°"' polkyt 21. Cn .,_. IMfnlren 8' trfJ 181'1'11,, taka MvM!tap ef lt111 apedtl .... , ""· tt '°"J •• lhtJ ctn m•ll 111• '"' r1"Qulr•mtnl1 li1tff 11ndir Qi>tttioft I • 22. How do I pt the pollcJ for •••ml"t tlOlt wtttt money.tiecll --J111t fill out )'Our brltl 1lflfOll<Mnl lorrn ind m1H h wJth )IOU• llf11 lftO!IVI'• Pftll'llutn 111 TM l"l't•id•nll•I lift ln111r1nc• Compeny ol ~ 11'°111-11 a1vt1., Pllll•Hlphlt, '•· 191$4. • Tiie Pmh11ntl1I Extra ln~me Plan The rr.slctenlill Ute IMllf'lnte Compeny of Amenca (Horna,omcr. Cflklto. llllnol1) CMtln fvfl lepl """"" for U1e prottctloft et el poOeyowN~ Mid k UCENSID eY 'nt£ STAT'[ Of CAUWl.. .l ' I I I • I 1• ' I I • ,. ·' " ,. "' ,. 1: ., , ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' ~.-....,, M., l.,'1He ,1'.-C""\."HI 1 .... • II ~ ' . Fashion ·r Goes To Festival ------·---------------------------------- ' •· PAGEANT OF FASHIONS -What to wear when visit· ing the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach? T·his queS· tion is easily answered with the help of Buffunl's, Fash· ion Island and three lovely models. Perhaps daytime art browsers will want to vie with exhibits for attention dressed in leather fas hions like (above, left to right) Oaro1 · Cade of Huntington Beach and teenager Jan Ri· naldi of Newport Beach. Carol is eye-catching in an antique leather tunic pon· cho with a side buckle clos· ing worn with matching lea· ther. slacks and over a pale blue wash-able crepe turtle· neck shirt. The same leather is worn by Jan. Her A-line skirt is topped by a leather sleeveless ·vest which she wears over a turtle-neck wool sweater. Model Pat Straight &f La~una Beach (at left) looks !Jke a living picture as she gets ready to make her entrance into Ir· "~ Bowl for the P-ageant of· the Masters wit h escort William Martin, former La· guna Beach mayor and a f~stival director. She wears an embroidered lace short evening dress fashioned with long slender sleeves of fluted organdy and sashed in dove grey velvet. At right she studies a mosaic of "The Last Supper" in a white wool knit pleated skirt with a navy jacket striped in red. STYLE EXHIBITED Warm, sunny days are sure to be enjoyed by art lovers touring the grounds during the festival's six-week run Friday, July 12, to Satur· day, Aug. 24, and organdy, such as tht! grey and white fashion s worn by Jan Rinaldi and Carol Cade (at left, left to right) are sheer summer perfection. Jan, a senior at Corona de! Mar High School, chooses a de- licate white organdy shirt to wear with its dirn4J skirt or grey and white polka dots. Linen and organdy is Carol 's dress and jacket costume. It features a white organdy shirt and charcoal grey pleated skirt and may be worn with a plae grey sleeveless jacket. Ready to do lots or hiking around the festival's park· like setting to see all the displays and many forms of art including paintings, ceramics and even jewelry, P at Straight and Jan (at right, left to right) choose comfortable pant suits. Following the path of her favorite Guru, Pat tops her white linen pants with a sharp yellow tunic jacket styled with the popular Nehru collar. Her yotlng companion looks sporty in a glen plaid haberdasher pant suit which includes sailor pants anC:l a Nehru· l·acket worn over a yellow ong sleeved turtle • neck shirt, ' , ' ' ) MRS. CARLAN TAPP Long Be•ch Hom• Walking Billboards Las Olas Hawaii Selected Fashion · Fits Politics Buzzing For Honeymoon 81 J!!AN SPRAIN WU.SO• NEW YORK I/IP) -A• pretldectlal camp.alp ago, an overslud button. a bruit banner or a paper hat was enout:h for a can· d.ldate wishing to u 1 e t.shiona for his message. But thlt year, women are expected to be walking blllboardll, adYerOslng their political allegiance1 from the bands of their hats to the bow1 on their toes. As candidate! have en- tered the arena -or withdrawn -v.a r io us a.spects of the feshion in· dustry h a v e frantically begun -or stopped -pro- duction of head scarves, fabrics by the yard, aprons for kaffee klatches, mid.ihemmed hostess gowns and miniskirted doorbell ringing drenes, a1 well as an assortment of Jewelry in· eluding rings, pins. charm bracelets, cuff links and earrings. All bear either the in- signia, initials or portrajts of the man favored for the highest national office. Some are figments of enterprising m"erchandisers. A lingerie manufacturer who had produced a line of white ni&ht gowns with the initials of eand.Jdates across the fronts had to withdraw bis LBJ number and hastily sul.lsUtute an HHH version! "To keep h11 name before the public in every way,:• &1 pop ut collectOt' M r s . Robert c. scull put it, boosters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy recently opened a boutique in New York called McCarthy'& Mart. Among the McCarthyana are '100 campaign buttons for evening' wear studded with diamonds, rubles, and sapphires, as well a s recorded poetry. Not yet ready to come off the Bunsen burner is a boutique in Washington, D.C., for Hubert H. Humphrey tc be called The Pharmacy because the vice president almost wound up filling prescriptions in a drug store. In nonpartisan fashion, enterprising Frankie Welch ope~d the Campaign Flying Boutique, so.called because she delivers her P.fod4cts at almost a moment's notice by air freight. Alter having designed an H·line hostess dress for female supporters attending theannouncementof Humphrey's candidacy, Miss Welch w a Ii im· mediately consigned t o create an official .dress Cor the N a t i o D a I Republican Convention. By brochure women sup· porters of Richard M. Nix- South Laguna Selected on have been offered ,a 820 dacroa and cotton hostess dreu of red atd blue wltb a Nixon thunderbolt Insignia emblaioned across t h e !ronl The Gov. Nelson A , Rockefeller c.amp favQJ's paper fashions b e c a u s e hemline• may be adjusted 'with scls1ors to suit a lady's fuhlon fancy or her age, a 1pok:esman explained. Hour Marvel A buu seS6iO D w I th members expressing their likes and dislikes prior to the beginning of a new term Carol Lynn Norton of Cos· will be contlucted when ta Mesa became the bride of members of Laa: 0 I a 1 Thomas WiWam Rimmer Toastmistress Club of Hun· tington Beach presents an during an evenin1 ceremony accent on progre11 .at 7:30 Jn Christ Lutheran Church, p.m. We:tnesday, July 10 in Cofta Mesa. the Sur . .::ide Clubhouse. ' The Rev. Luthar Tornow Mrs. Calvin Olcott wilt perrormed the dauble Ting present a workshop oo nupti~s for the daughter of duties of the working 'cbm-Mrs. 'Donald Trunick of mittee chairmen and Mrs Palos Ver'des and Philip C. Joseph Nebelsky w r 1 i Norton '!f San Di~go and the preside in place ot Mrs son of Mrs. Wilham Henry Rowan Adama; who is _a .: ol'Huntin~on Beach and the delegate at the internationil late Mr. Run mer. convention taking place 14 -Given in marriage by her Canada. father, the bride selected a Area women interested.in sllk organza over peau de obtaining more information sole gown and English il· regarding Las o 1 a s , lusion veiling appUQued with dedicated tci vocal1t1't1on, chantilly. She carried a bou. inspiration and poise, are quet of phalaenopsis, baby's invited to contact. Mrs. br~ath and lilac shaded Nebelsky, 962-4548, or Mrs. stock. Gary Giles, 545-2671. Miss Terri Mu1vihill of Tri Deltas Preparing , July Menus The home of Mrs. William P. Campbell will be the lunctieon scene Wednesday, July 17, w be n Newport Harbor Area Alumnae i>f TUstin was m a i d of honor and Miss Mary Hirschman of Brentwood ,and Miss Col· teen Posson of Reseda were bridesmaids. They donned light blue floor length gowns and held bouquets of baby's breath and lilac shaded spring flowers . -Delta Delta Delta gather at 11:30 a.m. The benedict asked Fred Boyd of Huntington Beach lo stand as best man. Usher1 were Willard Mears and Charles Norton, both of Costa Mesa. 0 t h e r at- tendants were D a v i d , Douglas and Dennis Henson. MRS. T. W. RIMMER N•wport Hom• Newlyweds Honeymoon Couple on Honeymoon Ti"ckets are $2 a n d reservations may be made with Mrs. Paul Du Bois, 548- 3535, before July 13.• Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club was the set· ting for the reception. Among the 150 guests at· tending were ·Fred Greta of Havilah, the bride ' s grandfather; Mrs. Jessie. Norton of Costa Mesa. her grandmother, and M r s . Louise Blanchard, t h e bridegroom's grandmother. Hawaii, the newlyweds will be making their home in Newport Beach. In Pacific Northwest Wearing a traditional tiered lice goWn featuring a cathedral length train, Nan- cy Ellen Vick exche.nged her wedding vows wilti. Carlan Jay Tapp last Saturday. The bride, daughter of Army Maj. (ret.) and Mrs. Gilbert M. Vi'ck ol Hun- tington Bead!, was given in marriage by her fattier. Conducting the double ring Cere mony in the -Westminster Presbyterian Cllurch were the Rev. Dale Robinson and the Rev. Wendell Greenley. Miss Nellana Tapp, the bridegroom'• siater, served as maid of honor . Complementing her shock· ing pink A-line crepe gown was a bouquet of Jong-stem- med r o • e s . Bridesmai'ds Mrs. Diane Wyz:ard and the N.:isses Marga{et Williams, Beverly HJcks and Trudy Messmer w o r e identical gowns of pale p i n k and carried rose bouquets. Flower girl Dawn Wyzard wa~ attired in pink dotted &Y.'ISS. Attending the bridegroom, son of Mr&. Jay E . Tapp of Long Beach and tfle late Mr. T·app, was Robert King best man. Ushers were Richard Brown, Kenneth P o 11 y , Robert Harvey and Willi"am DUART'S CAP-OF-CURlS PERMANENT 8. 7 5 111 tlit Stlon It's the look cf •ow! Solt, boun<y curls •• , so easy to manage, so very feminine Vick, the bride's brother. Dean Wyzard wae ring bearer. Following a rec.eption in the church hall, t h e newlyweds departed on a -ding trip to tile Pacific Northwest .aod when they return ttley will make their home in· Loog Beach. Assisting during the recep- tion were the Misses Gayle McGowen, Lynn Argue and Ela!ne Adkins. The bride jg attending California state College •t Long Beach, _,. she Ir majoring in home economics. The bridegroom attended Long Bead! City College and CSCLB. Special guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Weaver of Houston, Tex., the bride's godparenUi. 'and Mr. and N'.rs. Earl Thomson of Holliday, Mo., ttie groom's grandparent&. Business Women Mrs. Dolores Cronin, 536- f!Hn, will take calls regard- ing membership and meet· ing location of the Amer- ican Bu.sines& Women's As· sociation. The clubwomen gather the third Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m. • • • so ,very YOU! Price include< style en·d cut. In our Studio, stylisls will create this curly, pr!tty look for you. Permanent and cu~ 13.50. Buuty Salon, 801 • phone: Huntinllon Beach: 892-3331 1'/ewport 714 &44-1212 - A lawn wedding at her parenta home was selected by Bonnie Ann Brown and Kenneth Eric Charlton of Newport Beach. They exchanged vows and ring& before the Rev. Dr. Morris Robinson of St. Mark Pre s by t ericm Church. Parents of ,the newlyweds are the Elmer L. Browns of Santa Ana and the A. F. Charltons of Riverside. The bride donned a sheer 9326 SIZES 10Y,.22Y, "" 1lf ...,; .... 1lf .... -r~ Sew it in ONE HOUR one white dacron embroidered morning, wear it in the gown. Her fingertip illusion afternoon! Just two main four-tiered veil was topped pattern parts -polish it off by a dacron bow encrusted with bright binding. Hurry. with pearls and she carried send ! a dozen red roses in a white ruffled basket. NEW Half Sizes 101h. 121h, Miss Jane Ann Charlton, 141h, 161h, 181h, 201f.t, 221h . the benedict's sister, was Size 14 1h (bust 37) takes 2 ~ maid of honor and Robert S. yds. 45-in. Currier was best man. SIXTY·F IVE CENTS in Ushers were Lawrence E. coins for each pattern -' Brown, the bride's bi-other, arr~ Hart and Steve Web-add 15 cents for each pat·1 ber. tern for first-class mailing •--: ... :-he · and special hand 1 in g ; n:wia-uug at t reception otherwise t h i r d · c I a s s were Sandy Smith of La Jolla at the guest book, Jane delivery will take three Brown, and Kathy Webber. weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY The newlyweds are honey-PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., mooning in South Laguna 232 West 18th St., New York, for the summer and will N.Y. 10011. Print NAJ\.tE, m.ake their home in ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE Mrs. Ronald Ward is chairman and committee members are the Mmes. John Hewitt, Glen Askew, Do u g I a s s Ne wcomb, Campbell and Du Bois. Kids Like to 'Ask Andv' Guest boo k attendants were Mrs. Mears and Mrs. Charles Norton. The former Miss Norton is an alumna of Newport Harbor ffligh Schi>ol and at- tended California Western University. The benedict is an alumnus of Huntington Beach High School and was a student at Orange Coast College. -----=---=---=-=-= Sale* ELLJEN CARTE JR. LADIES HABERDASHER 226 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND *Annual Summer Sale ELI.EN CAR.TEIR. LADIES BOOTERY 219 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND Pi~bur.gh w~ere t b e and STYLE NUMBER. bridegroom will enter---------------::~rf~~~llon University CLEA The bride is a grt.odu~te of UCLA and attended UC, Santa Barbara and Irvine. MRS. CHARLTON New Brid• Her husband attended Northwestern University where be affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta and graduated magna cum laude from UCL ' .----Optn Evt ry Sund•y I f:wtning ____ ., PERMA, TRESS . BEAUTY SA~ONS •---WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT --~ Ordin1rilly 25.00 BRECK PERMANENT WAVE l rtclt'1 F•bu1•u• "S•,,_. .. Ptrl'l'I -Yo11 c.•11 1 s 95 bt _. of ytur lrtdt Conhotltd Ptfll'I .. yo11'll .... tlt1 dlff1nct qu1lity rn1lrt1 .. , Ctrnt in lod•y t r to .. i11 with or wilhtvf 1ppeiflhn•nl. COlr.l,LETE: STYLED CUT -SET -& STYLED C0"'410UT lllCK COUPON lllCK .... Th• ....... .... ... ..... ........ • ... Mt INCk 'lur,.u ,.,..,.,,.,.t wan .thr .... -* wt!Mrt-' ' ' "'"' tf s. ... ,,,... ,...... •AlOEN $l0Yl ANA~EIM HUNTINGTON IEACH COSTA MESA I Or111gt Ctu11ty Plt1e Et1lg1t. Ct11!1r l•ll lro11U1w•lt Ct11ttr 1221 N, Eudid S ftoi11h C111ltr Spri11d 1i1 C111t1r H1rbo• Ctnl1r IJ0.4710 ,,,_,,,) Pit 1·7116 Pl 2-l&Ol VI 7·1061 tt7·1Stl kl •·0757 Our Floor S•mpl•• 1nd Demon1tr1tor1, of courul Th•v were uMd to dtmon1lr1t1 to c:u1lom1rs tM superior qu1llty of SINGER• products. Now, to dttr tMm out, we'N 1lalh prfcff. · Sale Ends July 13th BUYROW DD SAVE:~:t. SINGER* sewing machines Including famous TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines I CHOOSE Conaolul Deak Modelal Portlblul SHOP EARLY for beat selection. Some on, of 1 kind. IUINA PAIK t JlO 011 Th. M•ll TA 1·7110 COSTA MISA 2)00 Har~•' llff, kl,,,,,, H,,_.,., C.11tw ANAHllM 115 N. laoro SJS-11 ~6 An•hti1¥1 Ct11tt r HUNTINGTON llACH Lli111or •+ •••th ••7·1041 H1111fl111te11 C.11ttr '· SINGER GAIDIN 4HOVI LA MllADA tt J I Cho11rnt11 11024 S. lll\f'Wt ilt r 1)0·4010 LA 1·1112 °''"'' Ctu11ty 111•1• l 1 Mlroit Ct11tor SANTA ANA COSTA MISA Dow11tow11 lridel & S1111n•-r lOS W. -4ttr. St. 140·26)) 1(1 J.Jt41 South C•••+ ''••• • -. ACHIEVEMENTS BLOSSOM -Gardening enthus- iasts who are members of the Huntington View Garden Club, Huntington Beach, honored new of- ficers and award winners during an installation luncheon. Deciding on the proper placement of her Horoscope Libra: Don't Wander ·Afield TUESDAY JULY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wise man controls his destiny ... Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-April 16): Full moon accents career, ambitions, ability to ful£ill obligations. The r e should be communication from relative or c I o s e ~sociate -this helps you make vital decision. Study m a n e u v er s or associates. Find the reason why. • IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are at- tracted to medicine, a r e capable or helping people solve their prQblems. Cur- rently, you can suc.:essfully wait for beneficial results. There is no need to rush. GENERAL TEN- DENCIES: Full moo n 'posi- tion ind.icatfs that irnport.arit persons may be considering retirement. achievement award is Mrs. V. R. Tomlinson (left) who is being advised by Mrs. John J, Mahoney, president; Mrs. William G. Roberts', secretary, and Mrs. Richard W. Edmonsen, treasurer (left to right). Gardeners Plant Now For Busy Fall Season New officers 1 h ~red honors Mth award winners. when members of the Hunt· ington View Garden C 1 u b conducted an installation luncheon in Marina High School, Hurrtington Beach. Serving during t.he coming year will be the Mmes. J ohn J . Mahoney, president; Ernest Franklin, vice presi- dent ; Rich ard W . Edmonsen. treasurer, and William G. f.obe r ts , secretary. An aohlevement award was presented W Mrs. V. R. Tumlinson, and C 1 yd e Womper of Fountain Valley was given the green thumb award for his knowledge of gerdening and planting prG- blems. Dark during July and August, the club will resume its lecture series in the fall . Plans for a garden tour and a flower show also are being made. . The Huntington V f e w Garden Club is a branch of the Woman's National Farm and G a r d e n Association which has members throughout the U n i t e d States. In addition to co. ntributions to a Mexican orphanage, the three California clubs presented a scholarship award to Golden West College. Ta l!nd aur wha'1 lucltv far vau In ·-------... --... ----------manW and lo~, arMr Svdnev Ol'l\1rr'1 bac*ltl "SKJ'tt Hints tor Men Ind warm-n." ~ blrll'ldatt Ind jO Cl!f\IS la Om1rr A.l!roloev Secrels, l~f DAILY P IL0'!"1 Box 32..0, Grind Central Sta--11(11'1, New Yafk, N.V. 10017. What's Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 . . r.t!Olldu,. Julr 8, 1968 Catholic Nuptials For Linda Small St.s. Simon and Jude Cacholic ChW"ch was the 6et· tine for the morning wed- ding oI Linda Rull! Small, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Small of Hun· i.tngton Beach, and Terence Wiltiam Newlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Newlin of Glendale. Performing the double ring nuptials was the Rev. John Gini. for her role u flower girl. Atked to stand as best man Wu Douglas Newlin of Montrose, tbe bened.ict's brotiler. Usherln1! gu-to their seDts were Davtd small d. Santa Ana, the brNk!'t b~ber ; Vincient Newlin of La Crescenta, tile beaedict's cousin; Loren Brucker, Ontario, and Den· nis Marzen and Fred Vogel, both of Seattle. . About 150 friends and relatives congratulated the couple during the reception in the Huntington Con· tinental Clubhouse. Mrs. Small atitended the guest The new Mrs. Newlin selected a floor length cage style silk organza gown with alencon lace at the bodice and on the train. A floral headpiece caught an English silk illusion cathedral length veil, and she carried orchids surrounded by baby's breath and stephaootis. book. . • The newlyweds will reside MRS . TERENCE WILLIAM NEWLIN in Santa Ana following their Lak• Tahoe Weddinn Trip honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. ~·;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Miss Domalee Grosh of La Canada was maid of honor, while Mise Maren Small .and Miss Mary Helen Newlin , th e newlywed's sisters, were brid~·maids. They donned daffod i l yellow gown.s with matching yellow veil! and hats. All carried bouquets of Scottish belles , spid er chrysan· tbemtJins and fern. Miss Julie Lym Becker, the bride's niece, wore a white eyelet pinafore over an ankle length yellow dress The bride is a graduate oflr Crescenta Valley H igh School and attended tbe Universitf of California, Santa Barbara and tbe University of Washington. The bridegroom is an alumnus ol St. Francis High School, La Canada and was a student at the U of W where he was a member of the varsity football team and Beta Theta Pi. He will at t e n d California State College at Long Beach for his senior year. Newlyweds Honeymooning • 1n Malibu First Home Susan Duffield, daughter man. Ushers were Tom of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. O'Mall~y, Dennis Genova, Duffield of Newport ~ch, Theodore A b b e y and became the bride of John Marshall Duffield Jr., the FrMcis GE!briel, &oo of Mr. bride's brother. and Mrs. William Gabriel of T))e Balboa Bay Club was 'New York Clty. the setting for the reception. Our Lady Quff.n of the The bride is a graduate of Angels Church was the set· M a r l b o r o u g h and the ting for ttie double ring University of Santa Clara. She attended Occidental and rites. ttie University of Southern The bride wore an ivory California. Her husband is taffeta gown covtted with an alumnus of Fordham organza and lace and held a p r ep a rat 0 r y School , bouquet of butterfly orchids Fordham College and Law FIND OF THE WEEK! PRETTY PARFAIT You'd nMtr guis. It, but you can put thne' elegant parfait glasses right In your freezer. The design Is a hand-etched version of th• vtry old Bohemian vine and wreath pattern. Simply beautiful and ours a/one/ Set of eight,$Lt5. lankAmericard-Master Charge, too s~~-~~ NEWPORT CENTER M-4-1180 18 FASHION ISLAND and stephanotls. • ~ I I Id ~"oo. Miss Francy Du fie , the The newlyWeds are honey·\'----------------------2 bride's sister, w;u; maid of mooning in the Pacificl---------------------- honor and Miss M a r Y Northwest and Canada and Shirley, Miss Terry Greeley• will make their home in Miss Donna Medley and .Malibu upon their return. Mrs. Frederick Wetz e 11 ;:::==='======:::;I were bridesmaids. 'llley wore yellO'W cotton dresses and held ~egays of orange and yellow carna· FIRST, FAST TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis placed on long journey, also o n journeys of the mind. Means your basic philosophy could undergo change, perhaps due to different en· vironment. Domestic aif· justment is imminent. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Best to check papers, leases, a greements. You may lack required element. Be cautious. Now is time to get files in order. Some who make promises may not be in position to fulfill them. 'Tenpins' To Topple TOl'S SM II--ltHlybraake tiona. ~ti~~=·f/i''r·1eec11 .... J06eph F.a.vre wu best Who t1ll1 you firlf about the belt 111 /oc1I n1w1 7 Check ii out. lt'1 nearly 1 lw1y1 th• DAILY PILOT. Sears Costa Mesa CANCER: (June 21 -Ju1y 22): You desire beauty, harmony, but today there is opposition. Play w a i t i n g game. Listen and observe. Obtain hint from GEMINI message. Check partnership agreement. LEO (J u I y 23-Aug. 22): Full moon position stresses work, health, basic details. Pleasant surprise is due from one who appears ultra· shy. Be discreet. Play cuds close to chest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Accent on dealing with those at a distance. Means this could be busy day where calls, messages are con· cemed. Stress original ap. proach. Don't feel tradition is necessarily right. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Might be wise to stick to familiar ground. Don ' t ws.nder too far a f i e 1 d . Something of importance may occur· Clbse to home b a s e. Know this and plan accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Minor disagreement with friend should not be blown out of proportion. Stick to facts. issues. You could benefit from special, social gathering. Be friend· ly, gracious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Money is _em- phasized. Full moon falls in part of chart dealing with fina-ncial gain. If thorough in approach, y o u emerge definite winner -go to it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jwi. 19): Full moon in your sign today coincides with chance to cement relations with key people. Stress personality. Be dire c t , forceful. Display confidence. Cycle high. Go alter what you need. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Whal ~viously was secret could be exposed. This t'Ould work in your fav· or if diplomatic. Don't force issues. Those you want to impress will come to you. Your cycle ts moving up. Ao evening of bowling will provide entertainment for members of the H o I y E u c h a r is t In stitute, Westminster, following a short business m e e t i n g Tuesday, July 16. Plaru; for the event were announced by Mrs. Antooio Rodrigue, chairman, during the group meeting con- ducted recently in t h e Knights of Columbus Hall. Convention reports were given by president, Mrs. Michal Reid and Mrs. John Hill; Mrs. Au~tin Aker, an institute member, was u- elected to her third term as grand director during the Sacramento convention. Hostesses for the social portion of the even i ng meeting included the Mmes. Hill. Wilbur Martin. Roland Champagne , Thomas Becker, Gerald Cennamo and Tony Margis. For a set that holds week to week, add the inner body and bounce of Up~ L'OREAL: UPllOLD -notase~ not a permanent, but a wonderful new L'Oreal lotion that our stylists add to bring as much as 8 weeks of extra beauty, body and bounce to your hair. All it takes is just ten minutes more than your normal setting time-yet Uphold will save you houra of coil!urc up-keep. Phone for an appointment, and try Uphold next time you come in. 10.00 ood \2.50 Be•uty Salon. Manicure• • -RecrMllan Ctnler, HuntlnAl!)fl,1_..,.:;::;:!;:;..,.:C.:.:.:..:;,_;:_.:,_:::::,.b,=========dl BMdl, 1 P.m. r Les 0191 TM1tmlltn11.i Club ~-~~~9T::-.e~ 7~~~.~. Clu "' ov..-....n A11•~--llffr lll'MI i-------:::::=""-::::::"------..., Sctloal, Cal"'! Mesa, t p.m. W=it.ill'I OIVll"" el' JlillliW (ft( -l.ao;>ttl 11 evtolltble by t1lllr111 Mr1. Jim Z etlll,., 142-1:131, 'l•m. Ptc•eftw CMJttr,. 11ll•r111'1 All'lllM ·~ lflfnNff 9"41 M•fcll•I -f.acallan II .,,119blll trv catll,. Mn.. DoMld Pwk1I, "'J'°"°' I '·"'· '"":r.soAY TOl''S 00 el' v11ffllwtwi ... ell - CommllftllY Mtll'lodlll Church. HUn-tlllCl!on IMCh, t;:JO t.m. C..te Mtae L~ Jtwy Hwr -"=~ .. .:.-r..i=,.,·,:~iCi.· ci.~ -Newi>orter Inn, -· Soultl C•d WMvtn' hllll -S.nl1 ,.,.,. Public Lltw"1rv. 1 p,l'I\. aallle CM-el' HltltNI Setnt11'1t1 AuoelllMll l11flrllatlllltl -Lac.II., h tVtfltblt by CIUlnt Mn., SlllY f'ltm. in.. •~. •:3111 p,m. TOPI Menl~ _,,,,,.. -WOO!lllnd khool, !1 NteJt, ) D.m.__ Trlm·Yllt TOPS vii ti WellmlllllW -Flnltv khoal, I p.m. Tor.s Mln'Y Mak ... -PtrTY 1c:11aa1, H't'g~';.~":i1:~;.;i·_ C!rclt \1-Sffr~. Hlfrlf'1:;. 8~,'·~l1M 1' -K-ICl l mobllt home Nrll r..: .. 1· !Ian ~nltr, ..,11 McFadlltn A~ .. Stnt1 A; .... ~.i:..m·Hlllt eerMll (,,,. - LOCl11an 11 1vell1ble bV t1llln1 Mn. Wllll•m G11!1v1n. '62-413', I p,m. Amtrlc1n Utlell ~urH11ry ef L"Ynt ...," -L""'" .. rrJi~ p.m. f'•llfllll Vlllr/' HYh ff Nllll>le• TOPI Cllltl -RecrNllon Cl'llltr. Hulnlneton 8ftell, 10 1 m. •1111en• Fr1c11r Lu!Kll-Ch* -720 WbBtv Avf,, l11lbOI, naon, rl'nM CDVntv S1111111 ·--Dolt Sc!\aal, Glrcien CrOYt, •_P.m. __ I Buffums· DD Elizabeth Arden face treatment is much more than just a facial Al Ellllllolll Anltll 11,., in Buf- fums ' Red Dool T1eatment Room will help yi>u discover deli~tful beauty secrets. You'll haw a face t1eatment and emeree with a luxurious new 111akeup as well as a radiant feeling. COlllplete ueatment, with makeup 11.• Beauty Studio, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Review desires. Some things you thought you wanted may now appear ~-------------------------------' rl fashim Island • 644·2200 • Mon., llluls., fli. IO:OO bl19:30 Diller days 10:00 HI\ 5:31 nonetHntlal. A void 1 n y degree of aeU-deception. N ewpo1t Center ----~ -------·----------~--- Only Sears a beautiful Vignette Portrait of your clrild for only fora Jlmited time _only! each adclltion.i child 99e • yO'll' selection of poses • any child up to 12 yean • no appointments ••• expeit photographer will tab ple- tures whlla you wait LOCATION: 9,.,, 1.,.f.,,.,.. DfJlf. S..n-Cotl.I Mui la Sovlll Cooll Plua P-MI- • f""'. w t :f• ,:"'< , DAil Y I'll.OT •• -.. .. . . -' ' Who Should Foot the Bill.s? DEAR ANN LANDERS: The other evening my husband said to me, ''Did you take your pill. dear?" I replied, ' "Yoµ mean ()UR pill, don 't you? After all The Pill is a family alfalr." Hfi lqoked at me as If I haQ taken leave ot my senses. My husb111d is typical of Uie newly liberated male. To my way of'thinking the American husband never did ac· c:ept. his share o!· responsibility in regard to sex and pregnancy. Now that we have The PlU the husband just plain doesh't want to be bothered with. ariything. The only thing lln his mind is did SHE remember to take HER Pill or not? Several months agll l read ·an item about a birth control pill for men .. So far as I know THAT pill has never been perfected. And you can be sure it won't be since most medical research is done by men and they will shunt the re~ponsibjllty off on the female as long as possible.· ANN LANDEl<S you -so atop tryilc t.o make It 1 family alfalr, Lldy. , DEAR ANN LANDERS' Our 16- yur-old dau&hter just started to date. Last night she · came in at midnight (the agreed 1cwrew) and invited her .d.atl' to. coinf in to t~ Her (ather and I sat up and visited with them until 9:30 a .m. Was thJs proper? He ii 1uch an Intelligent lad, we really enjoyed ourselves. How, however, I wonder if perhaps we should have asked the young man to leave earlier. But how does one do this without being rude? Should he have left on his own? Please tell us what ii correct. -TIME FLIES , to remove prune pita la company pro- ved you d'on't eat out much:You said a per1on tbould put the whole prune in hlJ mouth, Ht around the pit and then tramport the pit by spoon to the platf, I I don't know where you eot this crazy idea but it'1 wrong. My mother taught us to put Ille prunes in our mouths and, when no one ls looking, spit the pits into a napkin and put them on the plate. One of the things I admire about you, Ann, is that you are big enough to admit it when you are wrong. I hope. you will do so this time. -PRO· VIDENCE Pictured aboard the SS Lurli ne prior to sailing for We women are partly to blame because we have let the men get away with it. I remember last year an un- married career ~irl wrote and asked DEAR TIME: How Qlce that you daucll.ter baa sucb hrterea!f.ar frtead1, but DO boy abould sit around antU 3:31 a.m. DEAR PROV: J ,hale to Ille lldet Honolulu are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Costa •ialut year Mom, kt apl&tbaf pits ID· Mesa. Dr. Moore is president of Orange Coast Col .. lo a uplda ud 1Beak.lll1 them oa to I tbe plale b ool my Idea of Jood mu·i;;;:=e::ge=.====;============, ners. MRS. RICHARD f:, RAINES H11w•ii•n Honeymoon " you if her gentleman friend should share in the cost of The Pill. !She was ...... , reluctant to ask him because she ' ~ "didn't know him well enough to talk ~ about money.") So please, Ann Landers. will ynu help me in my crusade to liberate the female by printing this letter? FRAILTY THY NAME. DE'AR FRAIL: When a woman takes a plll lt'1 HER pill, whether It's an aspirin, a vitamin, or what have Yi>u 1hould not hive 11ked b.lm to leave ; your daughter should have shown him to the door -at about 1%:30. Have an unde.rstandinC for future. date.s: Home by midnight aad the boy leaves by 1%:30. And may I 1ugge.1t that you and your husband vl1lt wlt11·. the lntere1tlng younc m•n tome Sun· day afternoon? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yo u r answer to the woman who a1ked ho}Y Historically Kept 'Under Your Hat' Do you feel ill at 'ease ... out Of It? Is everybody having a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet. "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self·addressed, stamped en- velope. Ann Landers will be glad to help yo u with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos· ing a stamped, self-addressed en· velope. Some T.hing~ Were Always Hidden Santa BarbcJra Home Chosen by Newlyweds i'~rom ancient Egypt to the curls of men's wigS CovereC has become a major in-The rteail wig business in modern discotheque, from the back and shoulders and dustry. It's estimated that the United states n 0 w clay, papier rnacbe and goat floated down over the cbest. 10 million women in this grosses close lo '400 milllon. hair to ttle ultimate refine· . One of the most in· country alone now wear of tod · I t " st I ol •-· I Hairdressers have had lo ment ay, wigs a ways .eres ... ng Yes co ..... nia wigs, an increase ·of more ha.ve been with us. days was the "bag wig:" for be re-educated in the handl· After honeymooning in y e 11 ow chrysanthemums. Wigs have been found on men. The lone hair at tile than 900 percent in just ing of w.igs. Once reserved ENTER NOW! 341h National CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST You can win a 12,500.00' Shopping Spree in thi.s store ! CONTEST SPECIAL! 7 for 4 95 One BxlO and sii "·alltl·!'in- (TMATS MORE THIM Yi OFf 111[ MCUL.Alt l'tltCEI) Hawaii, 11ewlywed Mr. and Formipg the other bouquets Egyptian m.ummies, and back of UJ.e wig was tied in-seven years. Once the ladies for c u st om er s with Mrs. Richard c. Raines will were blu"e bachelor's buttons history states that t he side .a black taffeta bag, saw Jackie Kennedy wear a "problem hair" or for en· Huntington Be.mch establish their first home in and baby's br~th. Colleen greatest temptress of the usually with a rosette of wig with aplomb, fh e tertainers, wigs and wig· 892-333 J, Extension 283 Santa Barbara. O'Brien, the bride's cousin, ages, Cleopatra, wore an in· black ribbon for decoration. , fash.ion took off like a dressin·g now accounts for Mon . & Fri. 1 o a.rn. to 9:30 p.m. The former pat r i c i a was the ftower girl. digo-coJored wig, made or In England ahd F rance. rocket. :ore than ,h~lf . of most Tue1., Wed .. Thurs. & S.mt. IO a.m. to b p.m. O'Brien, daughter oe Mrs. The bridegroom, son of hair filled out with rope, to this style was cafried to 1...::;::;;:;;;_ _______ _:::::::•u:::t:;.Y.,:•::h-Op:z•::....:::"::"":::::•:::ss::., _ _!!===~=================' ~1arjorie o •Brie tJ of Mrs. Barbara Raines and help charm ?.fare Antony~ such an extreme that tbe Newport B e a ch , and Arnold Rain"es of Boston. (The c u r re n t Cleopatra, bag eventually covered the Edward CYBrien Jr. of San ~ked sturt Robinson to be Elizabeth Taylor, is said to wearer's entire lhoulders. Francisco became ·Mrs .. his best man. Ushers were own more than 50 wigs and The exaggeration at least Raines during a double rltig LarTy Heglar, Don Brown, hairpieces. had Ule virtue of. protecting ceremony performed by the Br~ks Escherich, .R tis s · There is evidence that tne the wearer's clothing from Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren· ~ilds, Warren W rt g ht , cavemen wore wigs made of tbe pomade and powder of ' ' field in St. An drew 's Mike Metcalf and Dillon. animal skins; Greek actors the wig. P resbyterian Church, Assisting at the reception wore wigs o n s tag e ; Milady'!i baO'dres.s re1ch· Beauty Salone Newport Beach. in the Newport Beach Elks fashionable ladies of Rome ed even more preposterous COME IN and BE PAMPERED Given in marriage by her Club were Mrs. J a c le: and Carthage were much extremes in tbe manY tiered uncle and godfather, Jack O'Brien, Mr. and .MJ;s. Gail addicted to false hair, .and "fontanges" of Louis XIV's O'Brien of Costa Mesa the Anderson, the bride 6 aunt '1perukes" beca·me an court. And, Marie An· bride wore a silk orPnza and ~cl~ and m_ike O'Brien, everyday article of coS'l.ume toinet.te is remembered for empire gown with venise the bri.de s oousin. . when Louis XIII of France the yard-high "head" she Joce accent.s. Her illusion Special guests atlending adopted the usage in 1624-. dictated lo fa5hion before veil .was caught to a venise were Mr~. ~a<!! Hanson, The f..ashion for wigs she lost hers. English and lace cape, and formin~ her t he b r l de s g r ea t · flourished at the court of colonial women folklwed the bouquet were or c h 1 d s , grandmotber and M r s . Louis IV and was brought style. altbougb they never stephanotis and baby's Ste Ph en Bu rt , t h e over to England by Charles carried it to the ex'lremes of ' ,,_ .. ,.,. .,.,,,. ,_,_,_.,.,,,_ ,,,,,.. .......... ~_.,,_w,,--._,"'w,.·. ""' ,..._,,,,,, breath. bridegroom's sister from fl , who began in 1663 to af· the French court. A-trs. Michael Dillon was Wiscon&iil. feet a large black wi g. In colonial days, the wig matron of honor, while Miss The bride is a graduate of Charles may have been the was an important badge of Francy Duffield served as Coronia del Mar High School first English monarch to social rank and to defy the maid of honor. Bridesmaids and ttle University of adopt the custom, but it is fashion must have taken ·were the Misses Leslie California, Santa Barbara said th at Elizabeth l owned some courage. Nowadays, it Wheatley. Robin Luckett, where she pledge;d Chi some 80 auburn, orange and seems no women wants to C1yda Burger. L i nd .a Omega. Her husband also is gold wigs to cover her thin · defy the fa shion, because O'Brien, the bride'.g co usin. a graduate of UCSB where ning hair. wig-wearing has become as a nd Barbara Tanner. he affiliated with Phl Delta The .fashion .attai ned its natural as putting on A.ll v.11re yellow . .\-line Theta. He is an alumnus of greatest development under lipstick. goY.rns with venise lace John Muir High School. Queen Anne. when the long Since 1960, wi.si-making panels. Honor attendants ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iOiiiiiiiiii~I carried nosegays of yellow and "·hite dai sies with FV Republicans 1'-1c0o\.\.'ell School, Foun· tain Valley, is the setting for gatherings or Fountain \1alley Republican Women's. Club, Federated, on the third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Emblem Club Gathering for business sessions and programs are members of Newport Har· bor Emblem Club the sec- ond Tue6day at 8 p.m .. in the El.ks Lodge. Newport Beach. VISIT US Before th. Stork Visits You M Your c. ... ,., ... M1t.r11lty W•rtlr•M •f ""'" ... • • • FINE BAKERY ~d-t~<Jll~ D•lightfu/ly mois• ind soft, this round lo.tf bre•d i1 1 favorite with the kids 40c eAeuet&«(&~ae~ Puffy little rolls 1prinkl•d with chedd1r chee1• & onion bits. A dinnertime f.mvorite . 6 lo< 35c ~ ?T.d't'utc/JtUdJ/& Our f.tmous d1nish coffee c1ke foppecl with plump delicious cherri•1. 17c "· WIN A llRTHDAT CAKE, flUI II your birthd•y i1 in August, Sept•mb•r or Oc .. tob•r, 1fop in •ncl fill out en entry .. , • decor· .tt1d 2-l•y•r c;•k• to 5 lucky people e1ch month. ? with YOUR OWN CUSTOM HAIR COLOR Clever people, Roux ! They've produced a push·button dispenser t hat lets us custom-blend hair colors "·i th t he most subtle nuances- and duplic atC> them every timr ~·ou co me in ! , .. you1· O\vn hair color. \V ith Fanci·lone, the t int that covers gray completely, with a oompletely natural look. And conditions as it colors. And doesn't wash out. l s th.e1·e an v other ti11.t l CREME HAIR TINT Tint, S~"'"""° •n<I Set' ANYTIME $5.75 fMOST CASlS I COSTA MnA, CALIP. COSTA MIS.l, CALI,. COSTA MUA, CALI,, OIAN•I. CALI,. 11" I . ll't~ 5trte! Mertl lr (fl!ttr ·--l2GO H1rtior I I"°' k ·Mlrt Pl1rt ,_.....,. 716 w. !ft~ 51!'ffl "'"""-"'1.Jl2t \DI W. 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' I • Grater mllaJe, deeptr wider ..... ' • 119'' ~··"'-'Jiu.vier • l"ew ccnloUr' Mtftt 0 .tlouldn' .... • New u.d 4lptb tdicator NoTndeo~~I " WJder and deeper th·an the average of new~ar tires. Thousan d! of tiny 11ipe1 clutch at the road to ·five you better t raction . . . even on wet and al_ippery pavements ! ' AND Now · .. SEARS COVINA Automotive Service .Center Is Open! l Drive in today and take advantar• of the complete ilU';V'" ice offered by thia ioooem Auloo>otlvt Center .. Arrow Bl1hW'i11 at A.-A.0. ' ' -· '•1 I da. I' I .C 'I .' : I ", l '. ' 'J -I 'r ., -.... _..,, .. ----~ -·•-.--.... ----~~·--~ •-T -~--------· -. " .~~~-~~~~~...,~·-~~ ... ,..,....~,.....,~,..~·.,~.,.~""" ... """'"'"'""'"..,."'" .... ,..,...,,..29,. .. ., ... , ... .,4 .. ,,,,.,,.,.,.P•4%4""'""'"" .. '•-.t~••-!!"'U\~JS\!""~-"'•·!"'""tt.,,,..,,~.•·••="l"e ~: .. ~-1•1"'!!.a.~t'"'!!.•Z•-""'t•t•.c .......... ,..,,..,, .. ~~·· ' , I l j )8 DAILY ~110T t1 ••··~···· -. ... . jtp;,,,,,, : -Not J ·-Weak Link !: Peeks : 'Odd Couple' at ·Playhouse · .~ . •• : .. ....,. ..... ' Funny, Scores Effecti vely . C. Tbe Gree• Bereta, in Pana· i• .vision and Tecbnioolor, is be· : ~ing held over at the Mesa F Theatre. Film fans enjoy this ~ exciting motion pictutfl that : • tells the story of the army's : ~newest branch, the Special .. : :;.Forces. . " ~ = With the cooperation of the ! -State and Defense Depart- : =lnents, the picture was shot : :t)n locations from Fort Ben- , ~.iing, North Carolina , For t -Rucker in Alabama and the ·.\laval Missile Center, Point Mugu, California. J ohn Wayne stars as the colonel who hand • picks and personally trains the men who 1,1.•ill perform tasks embracing many phases of war. Jim Hut- ton, . .\ldo Ray, Raymond St. Jacques and Luke Askew are some of those trained for fighting, serving as espionage agents and· soldier-diplomats. By TOM TtT\IS Of .. OlllY ,..., .... Let u< begin wltll t!>e pennise tbiat Neil Simon is A m er i c a's tu n n l e·s t p)ayMight ml -"Th< tldd Couple" is the funniest of his pla~c, then go from there to the -Laguna Playhouse where a com - pletely stargeworthy pro. duction of this con· temporacy C001ic classk: is now oa disptay. ThU is one ol Ole more 'foolproof comedies on the circuit. The lineti alone are enough to bring down the "THIE 000 COUl'LIE" A comecl'I' by Nill Simon, dlr9Cltc1 by D•vld M•rlow, · ledlnlut dlrK10< P1ut Tofl, t011\1me1 Dy Ll11 Slirette, Prfitflted Thun.a..n ll'lrOVllll S<.lll4ey1 u"11t July 11 It tlw LltlHNI 11'"-fhouH. Jlt Oi:e-.n """·• L1D11n. ••1C11. TH• CAJT Otctr Mtotison ..... , ... ChtrlH Sl!\llL Fell• Unter .......... PllH lnt1r\111dl *"' .................. llob D'l1ldcro Murr1y .............. Gtot!rtf Riker Ray .. , . .,,., ••... Robin Eftllm.n Vlllllle .............. •..• Alln Hirt Gwenclobn ... ••••• P1lrlcl1 ~ ceeuy ................... S.llv llrown house without the added mlarity of skille<I c!Jarec- teri:r.ation which the Laguna production has in abun· dance. Aside, for the moment, from the mismatched ,pair of mariW 1o6ers Vr11o com- prise tile leading roles, Laguna's "Odd Co up I e" scores m o s t effectively because of its complete and total depth. There is not one weak link in ~e entire cast -one reason, perhaps, being that auditions pro- from Sbermea Oak• f« tbe who is not British, ap- ro1e <4 the slovenly Oscar, parently has learned a great g i v e s it all the Iree-deal of the dialect from swinging, blatant1 physical /Miss McQuade, who is. comedy at h.is command. He ""Fui.L BLOOM is at his best Oll his double Although the r a p p o r t takes, overreacting lo · ndi roomie Felix' neat little between Shull and Interla ob:ser"Mtioos. is not easily established in the first act, it comes into SUBTLE CONTRAST •full bloom in the next two as On the other hand is Phil both warm up mz.s terfully Jnterlandi -who has a ' to their task. The scene in slight edge in that he makes which Shull goads lnterlandi people laugh for a living ..-into smashing a teacup is as the pris~y. wispy Peltx: (one .»f the runnietit or the Playing the role i.n S<>fl, play. . subtle contrast to Shull, and , David Barlow's dire<:tion stand.in& · about a h e a d stands to be applauded for shorter, he makes an ex-. iis l'reedom and nuid.ity, cellent foil for the latter's \essential in a vehicle of this bombast. 1sort. His only discernible I n d i v i d u a I a c-flaw is in allowing Shull to com p Ii s h m en t in an · cup the telephone receiver ensemble effor.~ is brought under his chin w h en c:.cross beautifully by the ostensibly talking into il, four poker players -Robert which is more distracting Engman, Alan Hart, Geof· th'i!.n the covering of his trey Riker and B ob mouUl would be. D'IsidOro. Each has his own .. The Odd Couple" is distinCt character. but none cle<:!rly the funniest show of is allowed to rise above any the year at any county d the others. theater -the c I o s e s t The flighty Pigeon sisters, challenger being ;'Barefoot a pair of English birds who in 4tle Park," another Simon inject a touch of aborted product also done a t romance into our heroes' Laguna. It runs two more lives, are well interpreted · weekends, Th u r s d' a Y s tiy Patricia McQuade and through Sundays, at tile Sally Brown. Miss Brown, playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave.., . Uaguna Beach. Six Named As Scholars duced some of the county's Six students from top comic actors vying for David J anssen co-stars as a lead roles·who subsequently Orange Coast area have War correspondent. Irene Tsu accepted bhe chairs around been awarded President's appears as a lovely Vietnam-the 'poker table. Scholarships fo r study next fall at the University of ese singer and Craig Jue is a WELL BALANCED California. pr e s id en t •·scene-stealer" in his role as The result is exceptionally Charles J. Hitch announced an orphan. The Green Beret.I well balanced theater. piling today. ·is based upon a best-seller of laughter upon laughter at a Scholarship recipients are the same title. the audi~ its f u 1. I Place, Costa Mesa; Patricia pace thats.lows on~y to allow David P. Goggin, 241 E 16th I Shai-ing the screen at the measure of en~oyment. nus A p · kett 1884 Monrovia C Id Cl.I one is loaded with belly N. 1'c5 co' sta Mesa. Ga1'1 I ~'lesa is oun own, an ex · doe not t k o • I · 1 th t laugh!, and it s a. e · Ah~mada 1512 V e r a n o ing film in TechruCil or a long for bhe cast to realize Pl ce lr~ne · Robert Frost , Puls a man on the moon . Rob· tttis and OOld for the in-a • • ' ........ , act.i 2849 C'hateau Way,. Lagllna ert Duvall, James Caan, Mi-, evlww ie.re . 00: Beach; Nancy N, Laurie, ci1ael Murphy. Steve Ihnat 11he Sl~~ti<>n .1s 50 fu~ny 235 Victoria, San Clemente; and Joanna Moore top the because it Mi. qwte plausi ble and Richard A. Tiberi, 110 -two men 1~ ttle throes o( w Paseo de Cristobal San c::st that reveals the action divorce sharing an apart· · · behind the story of the race ment in a "marriage" of -=C=i~e=ment=•=·======~ financial convenience. One r to the moon. is a completely uninhibited, COMING SOON: Look to hulking, cigar c h om p i n g LOCAL 11,c Lido for the marvelous slob; .amd j:he other is a com· No otl!1r n•w1p1p1r t•ll1 yo11 ' J Li dd' t nior1, '"'"f city, 1bout wh1t'1 n1usical movie Thoroughly pulsive c ean nes1> a tc ' 9oin9 on in the .,,,,.,,r El spr.aying the air and mop· Or•n'J• Co•lf then the DAILY l'ilodern Millie. Music by -ping up every five minutes. PILOT. mer Bernstein and Andre Pre-: -~Qw~':.'l~es~~Sh<J"".'.!l'.:·_'.im".'!'por~l~e<I~========== vi n, showing in Technicolor,1· here is a spoof of the fads and foibles of the 1920s. Julie Andrews, Carol Chan- ning and Beatrice Lillie are al their very merriest best. J ohn Gavin, Mary Tyler J\.1oore and James Fox I e n d terrific support to make Thoroughly l'ilodern Millie a Jilm to see! Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l CDns litutiDn 6 Pro --10 Furl 14 Musical drama 15 Black lli Lacking Don't Just Stand Tbere is ! 17 s:~~tst the screen comedy that CO·' In drgrrt stars Robert Wagner and lB Oakland or Mary Tyler Moore along with I Ouawa · 19 Ilona -Glynis Johns and a new, 5-20 Dlscontint: fee t-e leven redhead known as ancr from Barbara Rhoades. This unus-ust UJ I laugh-maker bows out to-, 22 Pow'r sourer r.1:irrow eve along with Close-23 Sound i~ i .. · \Vatcbed Trains at the Lido. thr ni?ht 24 Utensil I ( Dlllll WATSON MESA MA TINE ES are very popular with Harbor area home-makers because they provide a mld-week, afternoon break ffiim daily duties with· out interfering witti the even- ing assignment&. The pro- grams are every Wednesday afternoon, rtarting promptly at ooe o'clock, opening with free refreshments. FREE PASSES to the Lido or tbe Mesa will be mailed toda1 to David Garinger, 9152 Gettysburg Drive, Hunt- In,...' -· Dale Mitchell, 31f8 Bilnnuda Drive, Costa Mesa. CartolJ V. ,Foy, 2237 Golden Circle, N e w p o r l --Betoch and S. A. Ogle, llOI N. . }Jay l"roo!. Balboe Island. You don't need cub to en· Joy the fin< llJmJ at the !Jdo and tlle 111.... u.. your -Bubmerlcahl .,. your Mas· . ..,. Cbarf• cant to open the door1 to more fun at the mov· 1... ); • 25 Cl's m1 ilir ... address: Abbr. 28 Otd salt 29 Coin of Europe 30 Vrgrtablt 33 Disagrttably moist 35 Offspring 38 Word DI fa1twt1I 40 Or not 41 .Not ovr1 ly wordy 42 Look!d for one 45 Oisrasr 4b Numbtr 47 Wattr reduced to solid statr ' 3 " 33 31 • .. .. • • _.,..._-..-~. 48 Bind In marriage 50 Side sheltered from wind 51 Airplane 52 Man Df the clolh 5~ Walk alon~ 57 Spr lnkh!d around "l Station1r's un it bl -ticket b3 A thing found 64 Bein11 different i1 ldtnlily ,5 Man of nob It rank '11i Dtvourrd li7 Fa cial ltalurrs 68 -··Ind crafts li9 Kind of rte Drd DOWN 1 Rral rstate broker's slgi 2 F"rnclng wr1p:on ) Souchon9, p:rkor, rtc. 4 Genus ol btars 5 Doc ument conferring pri~ltt9t & Per!odit ret urning 1 Awa it submis1iYfly ' Saturday's Puzzle SDlvrd: C A H S 0 8 Cariy II'/ '"'' 9 Ont or anothl!f ID 011trator of 51 AcrDss 11 Compile litrrary lfllttriat 12 And ll Wild limt: Informal 21 Lrapin? amphibian 22 Robson or Rushmorr 24 U.S. author ZS Conform 2& Ser 5Z Across 27 Hamburgrt ingrtditnl 29 Nuts JO llladt bf WDfd 0 moulti 31 Br subst · qutnt to l 2 Trlt···: 2 wcrds " ' l4 Boxing dtclslons: Abbr. J& Tosspot )7 Drgrtr: Abbr . 39 Wat ctleo fu1llvrly 4) Outside: CDmb. for'" 44 Stitt DI owing 49 ·--·lln1 51 ·····Bay S2 Unlikt all ot~trs 53 Ftlt sun hat 54 Paper source 55 Have conlldrncr 5& Tranquillity 57 Bum 58 List of pe rsons 59 Through all timt liO Contr1 vr nt liZ ·--·--· cul pl 11 13 EXCLUSIVE SOUTH COUNTY RUN THE 'GuBN Bmmrs w.mi\ JdSIBN ·--· ------· ALSO SHORTS Continuou1 Dilly from 2 p.m. " CLOSELY W"'ATCHED TAAi~& 'LS O -R.i..rt w .. -Mory Trier Moore S•tfl'tH rw Mmre Alltlhtnc" In lkw ltstt •:41 c .... Sff. "•"' 2 ·"'· Trini Lopez ou:e=-·F""'"a~~n" • iACOAST At Greek 'T·heater _ ...... -:0:.~:~; ,Two Shows Set Dates The "Trlnl Lopez Show" Frank Gorshin, Remem- openg tonight at'ttie Greek bered for his portrayal of Theatre in Griffith PJrk, "The Riddler" on 'TV'1 combining the talents ot two ''Batman 1 series,: th i s internationally fa mo us brilliant performer numbers eotertainert. every~m Kirk Dougla;s It stars Trinl Lopez, the and Burt Lancaster to T e x: a 1 • b o r n S i n g er Jolson and Karloff among whose acclaimed recordings his uncanny impressions. and supper c 1 u b. ap.. Conducting for Gorsh.ins pearances have made him musical numbers will be orie of the most sought-after Buddy Freed. NOW OrlN NOON Pt.US CO-HIT WALTER MAnHAU I~ "A 6UIDI fOR THI MAIRll D MAN" Two productions will open i'n Long Beach late this week, the "Sound of Music," by the Long Beach Civic Llght Opera ai;id "Concerts in Ole Grove.'' highlighting the San Fr~co Com- mittee Players. young stars in the en-The two-man stow is the tertainment world today. third attraction ot the Grif· Hi s Greek ~rogram will in-fith Park amphitheatre's elude many· of }lis popularili~16t~h~a~nn~u~a~l~s~e~a~soo~.=~:::::=~~~~~~~~ songs: ,."Gran&rl.a.' "Cu-eu- mi-eu-eu Paloma," "If I Hal A Hammer" and ;,Kansas City." David Shriver will conduct the Greek Theatre Orchestra for Lopez. "Sound of M\.is ic" opens Friday, July 12. CUrtain time is 8:30 p.m . Tickets Special guest star for the show, which will be at the Greek through Saturday, Ju· ly 13, will be the inimitable may be purchased by c~lling colffti• (2131 438-7097. The thi'rd "Concerts in -th~ Grove," are scheduled for Thursday, July 11 °through Saturday, July 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the Soroptimist House Patio at California State College at L o n g Beach. Members of the players, a branch group of the original Sen Francisco Committee, will employ improvisational acting techniques including political sattre, commentary o:n current events and ex· temporaneous comedy . Tl!CHNICOLOft*·O.m:--- PI•• Y•I ary...., Ill ''THE DOUBLE MAN'' "MH" -1:15 & 6:10 "Hopftlnt" -4:05 & 1:41 ul'Whole G/Vew'World of GEntertainment! TONITE thru FRIDAY NITE ttON STAGE U.S.A." Thi• W11k 6t•rri~11 ••• 1n P1r1on ~.~~~~ .. ~~-~.~ GEORGE GOBEL .THE SPICE RACQ PAUL DESMOND-GUEST MC Shows at 9:15 ind li PM-On the TOMORROW\.ANO STAG[ In we•k• to come ... KAT STAllll, PATTI PAGE, PHnus DIU(ll, llU D~NA EVERY SUNDAY COUNTRY MUSIC JUBILEE • Hu\ S..nNy StlfFlng FLATT & SCRUGGS FArDDIE HART JODY MILLER NOEL 1ooa·s Ind htt BAND DON ELLIOn -au£ST MC Shows 1t 3, 5 incl 7 PM-On the TOMORRDWLAND STAGE *** Disneyland On· Par,ule 7:30 PM A Merry, Musical Promenade throuf11 the Masic Klnsdom slarrins Mickey, Pluto, Goofy and all yoo1 Disney Character Favorites. . EVERY NITE at 9 PM Fantasy in the Sky Tinker Bell's flight sisnals lhe stall of a Sl'@Cfa<:ular Aerial Fireworks DispJay •• * ~ J,ppt"ltll l~IOllCl'>olll tnt Mlfk. K,ntdOM • . TEDDY IUCJ\N[t. THl MUSTANGS . 1Ul:lHOUSt r1vr + 2 T'1[ '.\iDS or TH[ IUllCOOM. THE CllRA WARD $INGEI$ lllL ELLIOn I. 1'HE OlSJfmAHD DATC NITERS Ttll KAGEi TWINS• THC IOYAl TAHITIANS fMl AMUUCANA llASS allCI 111111)', llllllJ Merel ror, l'tt1 t11Ki•I ¥tlllt •11 te en1111 111 ttt1 11e1t1'"1nt .•• DISNEYLAND AFTER DIRK TICKET BOOK ln<htdll U111111!011 ..nd tfty l AU•l~!i.,,I of Yovr C"'k' Adult $4.00 Junior '"·'" $3.00 tU 15 ..,1y,1 115.111 v1Ju1) A~t•l••ll """I l'M Onty Offft '4111,·TIWu . I •M lo 12 Mldnlla-Frl. & Sit. I AM lo l Alil · Disneyland ~NEW IALB/tA ~ATRE HOMI o; tO«iNO CMAll lOOU I I 10t ~ST IAl.IOA BLYO. ' I I BALBOA rEIUllSULA· 573·4041 ~ 1" " J ,, • GAIETY ••• H .... •ffr !SHI & f111ol Wffk, end• lat hly ''· Co11tln1101n; Wed., Sat. & Suw. fr911t J:JO. N~titlr .i.o.., ':JO & t :JO. -··-Wiii OllMTI "NATURE'S HALF ACRE" JI ' 0 z " r FUTUIE STAm 1:00 • 6:10 & 10:00 Doi Laur tl*W. Ill. Wlrl PHONl 673~260 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING DlllD LWDllll...:lHE OEVl[S BRIGADE" ifWAM HOIDEN ·CUfF ROBERISON · VIN!l EIJWARM --....... all.II.,...... --~ SECOND BIG HIT ~ A wttoi. ..w ll"ft• I• -...hire! "A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" Clint Eastwood RA~(l \',l'I ~ · llf L'(.P lf{1f "lled•uled" _ PtWIO>o t.tbl'!!.i .... t._,,,_ & -·--.. -·-------·-· w .,,... •• tMIOUI 'llm • "" Dlf•• "'""· ALSO tD .... snwr R llUlll (8 PME WU BCE a~ • .. ~'1 0 NO t.i • .... 1111 .. "-; Ill !60) ""' °""""· ·-~ -CC)(30) ·-- -(Cl Ct0) 1 si.we·s ll*ts tOlliaht m Abbt l1M, S.lldy llnin1 llon Qr, Kt4ft •nd DMu, and lot! Men. (~ OSll......, __ _ .,-....,_ .. {1itQntur1) 'S&-Rhon· d~ Fleminr,, Altlrdo Mont1lb1n. m ·-.., cc1 C30> tDMM1.,_ (30) fl) Wiit's ,..., ., [fttrt S..111• 1:30 0 DIC 1W1 StMu (C) (60) fJ Thi ''°"' Sltow (C) (30) ...... ,....,. (30) CD McHIM'1 Nwr (30) m 5"dru111: (C) ''WtvlS Acrou tht Padlic.H David Prowitt \'bib with Dr. Robert Munk and his col· 1u1ues 1t 1111 ScriP91 OcM11et-11apltic l11stiM1. 1E1 Noticitft >4 (C) I .. bofll·MllttC --" !lit: ""' Mtude tM W MIJhbor <ltritrt Hefftt) M .. wl$11u ..... -.iN ·tufll lftto • IMNw. ilo 117J (J)"' .... _, CC) mi "111111 • '"·" s.t. StllM ,.... wWMel ff .,_ II 1 ftc· ..,, flrt M 'wlllctl I ~II 411d • ... AtWlr, "'-HtiMtt Piil (R} ·-CC) (!OJ ..... r-: "Th• NiJOll Candi· licy." Communif1 1tf1l11 newsmtn LIG McElrey, POlltlctl oblt!w11 and rtpr•nltliws from ttlt Hilan ot• 1aniution commtnl on tN pro1rtu ol tht k>r1ntt Vice Pr1Jidtnt'1 C41111· ptil~-. ., ...... ,~ .. --' t:JO II am Ft•llr Atftir: (C) (30) ITntle Blif buys tlll children an •Quarium ltl•t 1par'.:s 1 domtslic eriSJI. (II) o Ill> r1ir.,... "''" cCJ '"' C.101)'11 iibuth: Joe RoUi's ltttmph lo dalt Mr; Or. Roui arid M1uh1 h1v• an lntimfl:e dlnn11; Slev111 calls on Norm1n and Rill. Q) TIMI lltfl*I {60) fll) NET Jt1n1I: (C) "D1rwln.'' A 11·cr11tion of Cl'l11!es O•rwin'1 hi1· torlc W1111e in l~S to th• Ga li · PllOI lsl1nd1, • n1tur1I laboratory of M lution. in tflt equ1tori1t ZOM of tltt Ptcific. ........ -.i ..... '"" •• [i] _..,, (C) (60) ., ... liflf.' iJUtt Reynalda 1{1q 11 I lllltllinl U:D6S• writtf wllo posa: (30) H • pmbli111 deMr f0t tn iMiM " --___ ......__ I ,,., f) CIS ·-· -(C) Walter C""'kitt. CIF ,,.... (30) kMlll: at vice in 1 Midwell: city. Ht ,.._,!'-'.:Y IMnu from Russ Ftiftt (J1r11ts Mac· 11· m I ,_ '"' (30) ........... (30) Arthur), an horitst pollc•m•n who tterttlr sua.stecl tht m111zl111 11 · ticlt, !hat 1 brut1I police lltllttn1nt mi ......... hi Rwltw (C) Im LI 111111 \ledl n1mtd 811n6on (Gertld O'Lo111hfin) 111:::::::::::S;-:=:. is 1 ~'Y fi1urt In ttlt 11mbtin1 11 rina:. ''""Qt(J)-· (Cl (60) Marsha! ~llon lldts witlt 1 youn1 Indian bfM (Todd Annstronl). sue· OUIO{ 1o ltit drifll 1r1ndf1tlttr (Riclt1rd Hiit) IS cltief of the Wlcltitls, in I di1put1 witlt In OP· pressivt lncli1n 11111t (GtM £vana). It leads kl Dillon's IUIPlflSion IS m1rsh1t and • murder dl1r11 when ht tnd the brm 111 !rimed fot 1 killin1 on tile ruervllion. (II) 0 TH MtMtw. (CJ {301 "The MonslrGUS MonkH Miii!." Thr111 11tou!s ttlrture D1VJ, Micky, 1ndl Peter. planning kl staal their br1ins and uu them in thtir Gwn personal 1ejU¥enliiG11 project. (Ill e '°'"" v.,111: <C) <SO> "Ri· ¥i9ra to Ro1111.'' 0 Ill> 00 ...... • ''"'" (C) {60) ''Stone Ate S1!1ri." Samson IMS on trial fQr his 1il• wllen SU· perstitious tribttm111 believe he iS 0 ID Cil I S,,: (C) (60) "Thi• Guy Smlffi." RobilllOn .,.4 Scott post " \llellioninr fisllenntn 11 1 mountain rnort wtlilt 1tt1mptin1 lo lttJlt out 111 entmy trtnt and find lhtmHIWls ftcinr 1rr1st on mu1d1r el11r1u. Larry Thor, Di1n1 Muld1111 1111st. (R) ....... ,.... ,. .. (C) (30) 8 (W lJ) TIN Iii Ytlley: (C) {60) "Shadow of 1 Gi1nt." Nick and Heath hne trouble with Stlh Campbell, tt11 le1tnd1iy marshal who is l11dln1 1 P!Wf huntin1 tht tllr11 Slrydtf brothers: Tlfeir Ooubt1 tbout lht marsht l art rulired ""h•n he orders a ch1r11 In the f1c1 of d11d1r ·1111 from a G1tlin1 a:un. J1mes WMmore iuest1. (R) 0--(IO) m Jld! ltthaM Ntn (C) (60) e Tlltn fllllill« "moenf' (pos.18Slld by iwil spirits). tO:lO dt ""'9: (CJ (30) Bit! .lohn~ (R) C) Mltlioil $ MM: "Mell II Etlf· "OUtn: S.1 In A111tt;kl;, (C) n,...,. (dr1ma) '60-Jtffrey Munter lntIOduction lo the Slflt~. Dr. GORDO ; ' JUDGE PARKER Pl.EAiE, i..Er .. l:E HELP NO, !JHEILA! YOU WITH THE l'ISHES, YOU ,\NP ltANPV MRS. PARl<ER! IMI ~6! "'. ' John 8HSton hosb th• u n•. re-David Janssen. viewin1 tr1dition1J ind dl1n1in1 11· -m Trwtl! er llllMllUtillees (C) (30) liluda on sex 1nd morality. He is director of the Cleveland Health OJ r.,, 11111111 (60) Mustum ind c!inietl pmftSSOr of eEl Mfflnl Thiqs Gr1W; (C) "P,l1nls ror Dim Platts." Thalassa Cruso prevenHve medici1111 of the Cast· Wutern Reserw Medial Scllool. offers ltints tor ltle Indoor 1ardenw. 11 B :00 V.• O'Clld hpoft: (C) (30) fll Coftlim J C.llCiorMI .ltrry Dunphy. D Tiit 11111 Moir ,.._ fCl (30) Georit Skinner. 1:00 0 Tiit ca..n,icllls: (C) (60) "Th• Gildld C.ee." Intruders break into tile Nemesis he1d11u1rters and stul 1 file on Richard 81rrett. 0 Movit: IC) "ltdy In IM 0.1'.:" (music.al) '44--lo:in1er ROiiers. R•J Milland. D Tiit Wlll:M111rt (30) 0 .,.,, c<> ,,,, ''"" ""'· ir;:=M=O==O=N==M=U=L::::U:--N=S 0 MOY!t: (CJ "TIM Monti Carle IL- hlry" (oamedy) 'S7 -Vittoria De Sica, Marline Dietrich. m Mtlll flO) eil) RM!bow Quttt: German-born Mirtha Schl1mm1 Joins Pete See· 111. Pelt silowa tile versatility ol the banjo end M1 rth1 1ln1s German m L• c.. fC> 1&0i m Movie: "lllolt r ...... (wtsttrn) '56---Kent T1ytor, Mirian C.rr. ethnic lOllp. 11:30 fl Morit: "fht Good M11111or Min" II>'-'- l :JO 18 9 (I) Tiit llltf ltln: (C) {30) When stunt man Chuck C&sty (Don Meeow1n) Injures hi• batk, his 1irt· friend (Joan Blondell) tells Lucy that she could m1k1 some u sy1 money by posin1 as 1 man ind takln1 Chuck'• plltt In t soent the (oamed~) '50-Jlck C.rson, Lola AJ. bri1ht. D QI 00 Tiii TMiPt ._ (C) II Mowil: "Coldtll loY' (drama) '39-Williim Holden, B1rb1r1 St1n· ""'· 8 (J]J (I) Joty l i1hop SllOW (C) nHt d1y. (R) l.1:00 II JM l""Jfte (C) o Ill> m '" """' cc> '"' ''fht Hi[iMy-Dlckory·DGclc lliid:' A 12·30 GI Owt11 Li111ih 1aid Is almost e1ncelled wflen Sgt ' Moffitt l•mt of his brottltr's duth. Ill Adttll "'*': "Tiit Bit Tip· (II) Off.~ m Mtrv lriffln (Cl (90) m World ti Woll'llfl IC) C30) &II A111tt " Mtllltflltr TUESDA Y 12:55 CJ Movit: "Contrab1nd Sp1!ft" (Id· Ytnlufl) 'SS-Richerd f "'"'". A1111u~ AimH. B McwJ1: ''Tiit OlllKtivt" (com· 1dy) "S4 -Alec Guinntss, Joan Grtenwood. II Co•111111ity lallttl11 lo1r• 0-(C) Jl:OD O ''WKt" (weat1m) 'S2-William Elliott. """'* Worlft" (dr1m1) '3S-Cl1udet11 r.o1bert. Jl!JO m "It's LM I'• Afte(' (comldy") '.17 -Btttt Cllri1. "nit ltdltlor Paltf' '57-Don Murr.y. ~ l:IO .......... ltlt" (Jl!)'ftllJ) ·~ Ii 1:30 8., 101 IMIJllll' etntflolo. Jim Drm. ""Mr Mleh11ls. f .,, • ;loll...._ .... Jouf. 4:•. '1fl .. ,...,.. (comedy) ··1-If d•n. Al!bort .. Coltlllo. TUMBLEWEEDS MUn AND JEFF a .... ....-••••> '9f-o IC> "lllrmltt • .. ...... J EtTol ~ ..... -• ..... ...,.. (ltntlSJ) '63-Chrlltllpll• L:,__.J:.U.LJ.1---= ~~,.... l• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii e JOB l'RINTING. • PUBL!eATIONS • NEWSPAPERS L..-' ' .._ • • • !">,\.:I U11 war IAUOA It.ft. NIWPOIT llACM .'1 MISS PEACH n 1'uTullE" 1)o C. 'I' ORS Of .AMfpu:A ME<t' "~ -----·----~ ·~·--------·-·-... ----------- l.k:I TIM .. FOC CUSTOM. FOJO SOMt:'TMI~ COOl.1 FOR ttA\llll.. UH·" .MA"i&a 'fll• 1'£)frJiE1 SIL.I<. si.uro:-,-. • .. :ro MAKE YO U· LOOK RIDICULOUS . By Harold L.. Dou ~ HA.Vi AH APPOINTW!NT wmf Mr. MCMANAN gour TME SUMMH THEATR JOl,,ANP THEN TH! TWO OF ·YOO HAVE A. LUUCHiON PAT& YOlllP: ~p MIP ICATHB!lfl Aft 50 llNOEltoTANPl!rik!i .. 50 '!fiONPe«fUL,. RANP't' ! I A.Lfl\06T FEIL AS 1MOMH IM ~Jrf OF 'tell' FAMILV: W4TM t,u.\ PlrJVS ! • By Ferd Johmon WHY ? 'lbtJIRf: CLOSl'll 10 iM& ICEIOX 1'~N l AM.1 HOWCAN'I DESCRIBE YER BEWITCH IN' EYES, THEM PRETTY LIPS, THEM CUTE DIMPLES, THAT RADIANT GLOW!_ I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU'RE MINI! ON THE OTHER HAND, WHO COULD BE l>\ORE DESERVING! ALL MINE! By Al Smith -·-_, __ ..,._ ..... _ T·I ·~1\I -::::::: - SUPF051! MY PftAC.TJa IS UM~O "l'O fAR5, N05e AND 'l>IROAT , llUT ONI! ~N.f! DAY A PATIENT WAI.JCS IN Wl'Tl:I Ml.S l!N'T!Re llOPY .. , --~--,--- ,,.· '<' • ·""'.w .. , .. . . , .. •. \ ,.., ' / ·• ii Ir li ' ·J • DAILY PILOT GAMBLE -Burt Reynolds, above, stars as a mag .. azine writer on ''Premiere" lonight , in color at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Posing as a gambling dealer, he goes to a ~idwesl city for an inside look at crime· and vice gathering materiaJ for an article . TELEVISION VIEWS New Format For Teevee By RICK ·ou BROW HOLLYWOOD I UPI) -The abolition of vio- lence in popular enlertainnwt1. such as television-- is hardly likely because, as Mae West once put it: "Virtue has it own reward but has . no sale at the boxo¥1ce." Well ; in many cases, anyway. BUT THE ABOLITION of wholesale brutality and unmot ivated sadism is only the negative aspect of the antiviolence argument. The big question, of course, is: What do you use inste'ad? Conflict, with- out doubt, is the essence of drama. Yet there are many kinds of conflict, most of them more dramatic than the use of guns and fists. And just as important as the ~n.tiviolence crusa.d.e is the new need for network officials to take a posi- tive step in the entertainment area: TO ALLOW, instead of the standard cynicis.m criticized. by Carl Sandburg, genuine feelings ,of optimism, pleasure, anger and style when write.rs want to ex press them -which is often. For this goes to the roots of an attitude toward the nation itself. Where optimism and pleasure (not the laugh·track kind) and styles are discouraged. the nation gets a very mean, nasty, distorted and cynical view of itself.· One need.n 't be a Pollyanna but there are beautiful thi ngs happening too, and sig nificant things, and there are real people and matters worth exploring. THE NOVELIST Thomas Wolfe once wrote: 11 lt is good to eat, to drink, to sl eep, to fi sh. to swim, to run, to travel to strange cities, to ride on land. sea and. in the air upon great machines, lo love a woman , to make a beautifuJ thing." This is the expression of health, exuberance, of juices joyou sly flowing in a man who loved !Ue. When is the last time you remember getting that kind of feeling from watching a televiSion enter· tainment prog rani? Who wouldn't rather be Wted. up than put down and thrown into the gutter again? IN "THE DECLINE of pleasure," Walter Kerr wrote : 1'We are all of us compelled to read for profit, party for contacts, lunch for contracts, h?wl for unity, drive for mileage, gamble for charity. go out for the evening for the greater glory of the municipality, and stay home for the weekend to re- build the house.'' Where, indeed, is the pleasure·? Well, there ts little doubt that it is often hard lo come by in the very uptight circles of most of middle-class, subur- ban America. And if that is the case, then tele- vision might do well to seek it out in other age groups and other social levels throughout the land -using writers and producers and directors from .these places. Surely we cannot be satisfied with brute force and cynicism as our chief outlets. ENTHUSIASM ABOUT life Is beautifully con· tagious. I remember, years ago, reading these words about New York by H. L. Mencken : "If only· as spectacle, the city is superb. It has a glitter like that of the Constantinople of he Comneni. ft roars with life like the Bagdad of the Sassanians.'' I was already living in New York when I read those word s. yet it mad e me look at the city with fresh- ness and a new ~ense O'f thrilling adventure. Not long ago, thete. .W'5 a young lady here in .....,Hollywood. who trained hard to b~ome a prof~s sionaJ dancer. One day she went blind. 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Faster ... less resistance lets the battery recharge I ' quicker on Purchase of Oflf'r E.\'plJU Saturd.sy 'f/lS/68 ., _______________________ , _ _, L _______ _,!!ne~po.!!e:!°~rner-_, tA'iiioAvsi'Ein-T6 lsearslA uT0Mor1 vE cENTERs '-··--iliil------• 11M1.•tw11u.•m..------ ------- HAVE YOUR CAR SEl VICED 1'HllL YOU SHO~ Is Open! Or1v1 ln today and tak1 a.dvantq"1 ct th• complett 11UV~ IC9 ottered 1i7' W. modern AutOinottn Center! Attow Highway ot .U..Me. -· , '-···· £aster ' J ' ,j .• • •• -.. ...... ' .. , .,. d--.-- D.lllY r!LOT II Toni Hwitt Smashes U.S. ·swim Mark Did Announcer Cost CdM Ace ,a World Record? . ' By GLENN WHITE °' "" 0.ly ... ...,. 11 Did .. announcer'• cwenl&tK Oo.t Corona del MM''I Toni Hewttt a world record ln the women's 200 mets' but· terfly Saturday at Ill• Santa ciara In· ternationa.l l'IWm meet staged In Santi Clara? 'nle fellow on the mike, the father of • Santa Clara swimmer, encouraged the crowd to applaud and "bring home" rwi.mmen who accounted for tow-world rec«da durine the two-day &how. But when Miss Hewitt w:as steaming In towar<I a pooslble clobol atandar<l ln Ibo 200, Ille 1ent balldlln& Ille an· nouncinl WU dormant and dlcln't name • world mark was in the mak· inc until th• laJt 10 mews. And by then it Wll too late, "If J'd have beard some noi se from the «owd there's a chance I'd bave gottm the record," lhe junior at Cor· ona del Mar High said afterward. ''I felt strong throoghout the race and you'd be llllr]ll'ised wtiat the chee· ring of 5,000 people can do to give you a lift dlat last 100 meters." Miss Hewitt streaked out in 1 :09.5 - 1.3 secoodl lutor tl>u her llilt 100 ct tit• '87 race wtiiob pmluced a w«ld and Amor1can record oL2:23.8 In the outdoor national.I. Ada Kok of Holland oublequently reduced tbe world standard U. 2:21.0. Miss Hewitt was clocked ln 2:22.0 at Santa Clara. She had baeeMKI through the prellins in a nift); 2:24.S to become the fastest qualifier by s.i:i seconds. "I figured I'd do about 1 2:27.0," she said later. "But when I found out bow fast I'd gone, I felt I had a good dliuioe at breaking my American record. "It was a 1etdow:D ~ I 1Nmld that Ada had decided Mt IO C ........ ,'' she added. "I was rul1y -.. l«WU'd u. ""1mmlng beside h« ." Now theie is no chanc. the two greats of women's b11tter0,y action wiU collide until the Olympie Games In Me~co City this October. 1 Wu Hewitt bounced baek Sunday U. win tile 100 fly , recording a· pertoaal best Of 1:00.S to touch out Diane· Giebel for the gold medal. Mis.1 Giebel tUtned tbe distance in 1:06.0. The ())rooa del Mar speedster w11 ' 1ut alter ao meten, but movld ...... secoad OD the turn and -.. -.. Miii Glel>ol with 10 moten U. 10. In the 200, 1he forled -.i at Ill meters then tUrCed 1Dto a eom- mandlnC lead at tho 150 nwk ·with "Miss Giel>el again trMl!ng. Miu Hewitt turned the lut ilO in :18 Ila\. World rnarb aet Satunlay tncluded ClaudJ.1 Klllb's .400-m~tfr individual medley (6:05.•), Greg 1'uckillgham'1 400 indo (4:45.1) an.I the Sant• Clara twim club's 400 fttiestyie ftlay team (t:Ol .0). All's Quiet at NFL Training Camps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1bere was no activity today, and no announced plans for future negotia· tion.s betweeo ownen and players in the troubled National Football League. All was quiet. The San Fraocisco 49ers were scheduled to welcome 30 to 40 rookies, but the camp remained closed follow· ing an agreement by all NFL club owners to tmtP<>ne the start of all camps until thil dispute with the players is settled. Com.missioner Pete R o z e 11 e . meanwhile, said Sl.a'lday he would get h1 touch 'wttti John · Gordy, Players Associa.tlon president who requested that Rozelle step in and help solve the pension problems, which are standing in the way of a settlement. In Gordy's statement Sahlrday night, the Detroit Lion guard said the Players Association is )Villing to meet with the owners at eny time and ex· pected a meeting witttln three days . There was , however, no word Sun- day that such a meeting was forthcoming. Agreement by the owners not to open their training camps was an· 119Unced Saturday by Arthur Modell, owner of the Cleveumd Browns and OCIR Pioneered It High School Drag Races To Be National Event A special high school team drag championship event pioneered by Orange County Raceway h a s magnified Into national proportion with Ford Motor C.O. taking over the program .inaugurated by OCIR general manager Mike Jones and his staff earlier this year. Ford, which bad put up part of the ,,,,,,,,,,., ....... . WHITE WA SH ••••••••••••••••••• prize pot for the Orange County spec- tacle, believed the project was worthwhile and auccessful enough to be expanded. So, this fall there will be divisional championships at Jones' oval with winners from the Southwest section competing. Thal grouping includes Hawaii, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and Oalifornia. Assuming that program clickll, the Dodgers Gain 'Ray of Hope' At Box Office LOS ANGELES -The Loo Angeles Dodgers appear destined to finish in the second division for the second year in a row but they're still tile box office champions of baseball. Walter Alston's men were in seventh place and were trying t.o break a six- g.ame losing streak when they took the field here Sunday. But the 20.484 who showed up to watch the Dodgers nip Cincinnati, 6-5, Dodger Slate Julf 11 Dod,.,. II All ... !• S:DG p,m, KFI 16'CIJ Jwty 12 Doitteno :t Att-5:DG p,11'1. KFI IMl Jul'l'l) Dod111't1111Atl•llll 11:11t.ll'l,KFl('CI) raised Los Angeles home attendance to l ,00'7.CMJ7. So the Dodgers are the first team in the majors to reach the one·million mark this year. They've averaged 23,421 for ttieir first 43 home dates this year and. at that rate, will draw more than 1,800.000 for the season. event will be enlarged to national scale and each of the iseven division runoff champions will be invited to the U. S. finals which will probably be staged early nm summer at ln· dianapolls. A lucrative set or prizes will be up for grabs in the county run this year \Vith th·e industrial art.a department of the race winner's school getting $1,000 for the purchase of equipment or to use for scholarships. Also, the department will receive a 428 cubic inch cobra jet engine. The ~ runnerup school will get a 300 cubic in· eh motor. A 6-cylinder engine goes to the third place team's institution and a 4-speed manual transmission to the fourth place ouUit. In all, Ford is investing $2 million in the program - a mighty substantial vote of confidence. Jones makes no bon es about his pl easure that tbe OCIR production ha~ mu.sh roomed to tts current sta· tus. "We really had to 1weat our first r ace out,'' he confide1. "We started working on It two month• before Jt wa1 actu ally beld, yet we didn't get written endorsement from the Board of Education and Coanty Council till the day be(ore competit;lon was 1cbeduled. "Therefore we lo.t a lot of on- campu1 pubUclty from participating schools who would not mention tbe event without sanction from those two bodies. "We were really pleased la have a good turnout by the scbool1 (!5 com• peled) considering all the problem1. We figure to get 3$ or 40 the next time around," Jone1 reveals. "And I'll 1ay this, the crowd that came out (1,600) was the most entbusla1tfc group we evec had. There wa1 so much emoUon In· volved becauae or comp et It Ion between 1chool1. They even bad cbeerle1den at the track." Villa Park won the Initial show with Western of Anaheim second and Laguna Beach third . The victors in· vested prize funds in a he Ii arc welder. Jones won't take credit for being the brain behind the high school team drag championships. "It was an idea that has been tossed around by various racing people for a long time," hP. points out. "But most of them rigured there were too many roadbk>cks -that edueaUon people would balk at the idea of supporting such a thing. We (the staff) were talking about it one day and slm~y decided to go t.o work on the idea.' From Jones' initiative comes new opportunity lor YO\lth. president of tile NFL. Lou Spadia, general manager Of the 49ers, reiterated Sunday that no training camp functions would get undler way at Santa Barbara, Calif., until an agreement is reached. He said some of the rookies were en route to the camp at the time of the decision and that the club will house and feed them and give them physical examinations. But there will be no workouts. he added. The Lions had been scheduled to be ttie next team to begin training, on Tuesday, with the others following dai· ly. Gordy was the aecond person tO ask Rozelle t.o step into the dispute. The first was Jack Kemp, president of h American Football League Pla.yere Association. "The AFL players are not involved in the negotiatioos, but Kemp said the players are sympathetic with the NFL players' cause. The Buffalo Bills' quarterback said if Rozelle didn't become involved, AFL players would request federal mediation. The commissioner said he would contact Kemp. GLENN WHITE $ports Editor NOT ·EVEN CLOSE -It looks close, but St. Louis' Julian Javier was out by three feet on this second· inning rundown at San Francisco Sunday afternoon. Making the tag is Giant pitcher GayJord Perq, who UPI Ttltllllthi started the rundown. Umpire is Bill Kibler and first base coach is Dick Sisler. St. Louis beat the Giants 2-0. ', • After Pitchers Bombed Rig Seeks Armored Suits CLEVELAND IAP) -There's a slight possibility Californi!l Angel Man- ager Bill RigMy will preacribe new uniforms foi:: his bullpen corps-steel hieilmets and .full battle dress. And the relief hurlers could use: the protection. Their norm.al defense A ... e l Slcte Jvl'I' 11 Mlt!J vt kt.Ion 7:SS P·"'· IO.\PC 17101 JWl'I' 12 Al!fr11 YI 8otloll 7:51 P.11'1. KMPC 1710! against American League batters - f·astbaUs, curves, 1Jliden arid other u - sorted pitehe6 -doesn't aeem to be getting them anywhere. Sunday's twin bill against the Cleve. land Indians is a case in point. The Angel hurlers gave up 15 nms on 29 hiU in the two gamec. Despite this, Callfornia managed to split the dou· bleheader, wiming 9-7 ol1'r abool1>ing an8-3def<>at. Of the 1~ run&. 10 were allowed by relief hurlers. They also gave up 14 of tltle '29 ruts. What may be worse, howev«, i.!i that the bullpen men are beginning to &how 1lgns of consistency. In the last nine garn•, not lncluding George BruMt's route.going shutout Saturday, relieV«s have ambled in to the mound 25 times. They have then proceeded to give up 10 home ruos, 34 other 86sortied hits and 33 runs . Jim McGlot.hlin , 8-8, didn't need any help from the bullpen in losing the opener. The U.~-otd right·hander, provided with a one.run lead by hil t.eammatet, gave up four na in the bottom of the first, three of them oo Duke Sims' home run. In the nightcap, the ~ls were lnezing along with a 7·1 leOd in the eightb w11on Sammy Ellis, -bad ro- placed starter Torn MIJll>hy in the filth, loaded the bases and gave up a two·run single to Jimmie Hall. ;..In! 0•""' C•lllom!: ........ 100 ma lllO -1 1 e C19vtl:rtd . , ..... , «ID OIO Jl!ll' -I U I MeGlofllllP\, Me,,,..,mltll CS!, Wrltht (1), Sl!trry P l •P'ld s:1rr1no1 Tlent, ttomo 11) tftd FrMhln. W -Tl1t1!, 11,.j, I. -McGlothU11, '"4. Hit -Clevtllnd, Slll'la 191, CALIPOttHIA CLIVI LAHD •• , •nii •• , ..... 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Gabrielson sufferf(I an injury to his ribs and ..... taloen u. a hoop(tal lo< x. rays. It's PoSlibte he woo't be available Thursday when the Dodger& return to act.Ion at AUanta. Billie Jean Praises Open Tennis • ' CIJKIMMATI lMAMalU .. , It ltil ~ If I I I f W.D1vl1, ct ~. ti • t t I P-4cfi, ltl L MIY, 11 S I 1 1 S.v ... , rf p-·1, Jb I 1 I I s-, 11 ~( 1021 K.a-r.111 Htrll'l'll, "' 4 f I 1 lrfMM'I. A 1"1'11.tldl, 111 • o 1 t l'iull•. c AbicrlMI""' 11 0 t 0 0 Priw. If WlllllfwA • 4 f I f V-1111, • An'IM.P tltt~lt ttltcl*t 11 I I I f ~ P ~ • .._ 1 Ii f OfWll, tt C."°"I, • I I I f f~., l"f ", a11111 I I I f I f I I I I 1 I ' ... I ) ' I •• 1 • I 1 ' I . " ' ' 1 I' I • t I I 1 •••• t 1 -t I I t f f l lrir. 111 I f I I '1'1ot1b 11 1 11 I Tvttll ti •11 J Clnc:llWllll , , , ........ Jll 190 ODI -a i.. ,..,..... .. . .. .. . .•. . »3 °" 11111 -• I! _, Vlf"Nli.,, Art .... 01' -C~llWll!I I, YI ·-·· 1. L.09 -(llldnf'MI 111. La ...,,.... ... • -l9dl,. w. kl"-.............. ~ • -,....,._ Mtt -M.. --llJ, I -111-""Y, • WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Mn. Billie. Jean King, Wimbledon queen for the third time, had the last word Mo~a~. as professional and amateur tennis stars left the scene of the first open AU·England cbam· p;onal\lpc. 11The Brllish are right," 1ald the professional star from Long Beach, Calif. "They call m all players. mere--b player1, competing here for money prtia. Yet ln othel-places, some ..e 1UU called amateur• and play in the Davit Cup. ."W• AN lift In the tame boat. W• aD make our iflling by playtng leonit. Open b!nola hes proved 11oelf. and I hope the whole world will come to follow Brltaln'1 examp1t: and call all compeUtort players." The Britilh told aU Wimbledon com- peUtors they would Cf>mpete for prize money or JU1t eipense1, Ju.st as they liked. But they """' all !Mmed players, and the words pros and amateur• did not appear ln the Wimbledon proJrarns. Of the "53 llOO prlu 1110111J 11 stake. roughly haii' wu not pUI out bec1us• moat of tlte amatean _,ask for it. ~--..-~---...-~ -----·~-----·-__ ,__,..&, ___ ----- ' They had not been liven perm.l11lon by their national usoci1tions 1o play for money. Profesatonal! took tome tumbles as the amateur• raised their game and scored upsets. But in the end the pros dominated every tlUe except the nux. ed. doubles. The organlura paid out the full prize money for tbf: men's lln&lta nn.t -St,llOO to the winner, Corona del Mar's Rod Lav.r, and '3,13) U. Ton,y Roche , the runner-up. Lave( won the ftn1l 6-3, ~. 1-2. Mn. Kini picbd up Ille womon'• ' llral prise ol s1;1100 alter b•r 9-7, 7.5 victory ovt:r Australian amateur· Judy Tegart. Mls1 Tecart bad chosen to play for expenses only, ao the second prlu of SI,060 went back inl<I the pot. Two Australian pt'os, John Newcom~ be and Roche, wan the men's doubles and split a lint prl .. of $1,921. They defeated fellow AUatr11Ja111 Ken Rosewall and Fred SU.Ile U, M, 11-7, lt-12, 6-3. Mrs. King Ind her profos1ional COi• league, Rosemary CP.S.tlt of San Fran- cilco, shared Sl,200 by wlnninl Ille women'• double& title IOI' the second straight year. • Gres Fink, 1or1ner c.r.... dal Mar High fWll who ..., !"'.!mt ID< use, picked up • 1hlrd ln \be ncord lnak· IDC 1,500 fl'Malyle ..ttb a 17:•.2. Mulco'• Gut 111 rm oEcbovarrla 8tuMed j)CLA veat 1111to Boaton for vtdoey and a world · ..cold wllll a 16:28.1. Burton wu HCOl!dln 18:4'1.L Famed Mark Spllz of Santa Qara lived up U. bU pnaa cllppllils by wto- ning -ev•nta lo Abe meet 'lllllch attracted compeifton from Peru, Fran«, Czechoslovakia, Jepm, Mex .. loo, Canada, South Africa. o.nnauy. See P"I• Z% !er Meet -• 0 Laguna Ace Breezes To Crown SANTA BARBARA -'5mllln' Bill Toomey, the genial part.time teacher from Laguna Beach, accompllahed the goals he set for himself by winning hi1 fuurtb straight national A A U decathlon championship in weekend competition here. Toomey eesily handled the ap. position t o nail the unprecedented fourth consecutive crown, which waa his foremost embition. And, he went over 8,000 poinU (8037), a aecondBry objective. Thus he has earned a berth on the U.S. OlympiC team. Actually, there wasn't much to motivate the 29·year-old Lagwia flash when Russ Hodge dropped out of. com.. petition after two events Saturday. Toomey wound up the first day with 4,271 poinU to hold • 499·point bulg1 over Tom Waddell, his neare.t com- petitor in the 30-man field. Waddell faded on Sunday, however? finishing 17th. John Warkentin Of Fresno State placed runnerup witti 7,370. 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J..e1 ean1111Mr. 190-0. ns1 W:ddell, 1• ... m Wurtentln, u .. 11. 1111 s11111, 111.11, 1211 Buck. IM-4 7Ui Mll- C1ulond, 1t1-o .. 1J111 Emtloilr"'! •. ..1•1-t, i'OI; W~meker. 111·10, l'Ol1 l>:rrun, l1S-1, .,,/ ~. 111-t, 1331 llen~ll. 167·6. "'1(' EU!•, 16'-~, "4J• Johtll~'"" 6J3; Mtf'k"ll{. '2·2, '2$; Hlrmlll• 1... , 610-j CITUllll "· 156-1. 6021 Kr11,.,.rd, 1.U.1. 5"1 H1r1, }!O.I. $151 '•nnel, 1...., »lj, Aldrld!. 1»4. 5111 Stucki, 133-f, lo021 Lttitl, 111·.s, 4'1. UOO Mtt.r Run -8\lck, •:M.6. 7nl Emlllrtur, 4:11 2. tn; ae11111111 •. 1:tj·'· 6»1 Stucli:I• 4:a.,1, 4121 Merliowltr. •:n .t1 -s :nntcl••t 4:2'...1. Jt4; luhT, ~·zt r. st:11JDh1111111 1:)1.l, lllL _.,,_~:31.t,[t. i':11i11111"' .r::ir.o. '.563il1111t1.~:3'.21i .Mii wnlj • . 01 Eltl1, l:Ci.6, I wt~, 4:'3. ~~ 1ntm1k:r. l :S0.2. 11 W•ltfl, •:51.1, i " 1:52.1, 4'111 ~tUIY. S: ... M'tf Curvthtr'L 10S. 'H1r1 5: i.t; K w: , 5·:111'1 .I, f :2:1.1. ~1 1 l~ldt, 5,.:ti; ~ Hunntn1 5:J .1, F!ntl 5corft -1. 8J'ii T_...,. 15 rldtrt) I I. J«111 W:rll'"'I" (F r e 1 n t JI.), 13701 1 ~" ••!!.!!" "lllrl! "'" ,,.., 1' ':I: --~~II C•.lll~'r1,'nili~l fH..:Tlldl: ~fi"lc &:J CIVIi), f1U 1 Lt in Mltl!llOLllll CS.,. J-. St.), 70lf, I. 1111 Wtlsll IFt-,lot Arn of l.1.J, ""' t , 'I'~ l'tVIY (Porllurw:I, Or1.1 • ..01 lO. S.m C1rulller1 Slot I-CCJ 11111 '1 . Ool'I Ellla INorfTlo'll, Oll•.1· 67111 1 uni rt IMtrr ti TC) #111 I•. GtotDt P-~I•• e~'" '""'l' d HW H••""'", "'" 1141 (W.. I. "67~ $. Rlck W'°'melttl ~Orak• ur V.), ~I '-MIJ:I lftrmM (Grtftd '· Dow'• CIVIi), '56oll 10'. '1'om Wj'*"ll llJ. S. ArmYl1.6'";1 11. ~lk: Q.urr:ll l'1':f'l~.O l.~Uiil lt.~-Mtr ... iwlb Bouk:I.,., Co.lo), SI . R~ ~rd IS1"'9 '"'"· "'"'· t '"· m "' "' •I. li™ %1. JOll HllDI 1!1CO St. 1 I 21 fPOl'tltlld. ore.I. JKl1 o. runct• A INortllt••ltrn TC), .w»1 z. T•ny O'l'i•re (Ale"'"· Olllol, ~I •· JOhn Sl\ldll 11'\lttllo, Colo.), IUl1 f7. J~ Llbtl l•I" ltrlllur Club), sm1 21. Jo!'ln , .. c• APll, C:llf.l1._~I /W11tld,..... lf'llr VHlll , )0, Jlult ,,_ Strldltrl) WU, .. • two tyll'lfl). F oyt. Winn~r; Turbines Flop In USAC Race CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Andy Gr.,.telli-deslgned Lotua luriJlnes made their rold racing debut bore Sund1y. Deop!te tile cheerlD& of 17,llOO !&111 -Ille larg..t crowd ovw ID Wi!neH a m-ract.oc eveot lo Colorado -tlte llffk rod wtiistim provided another dlsl\lpollltment lor Mr owners md drivers. A Dock of fut ll'ordl, pocod by A. J. Foyt'a winning Coyote, swept tile first four placn In the Rocky Moun- tain tao at Conlineotal D Iv l d a Raceways. me qi the U.S. Auto Club'a Nattonal C!iamploosbip aer1 ... Fer brlln1 drivers Art PoUU'd of Medford, Ott., and Joe Leulard of San JoH , caut., the race was tbt begin-nil11 of an education 'lllllcll -they hope -will cuimloate in a racln& llio> t«y. Pit cnn on the turbioe can work4 ed inlo Ibo ..,.1y mornlnf "-' Sun- dq oo bralcea ayltema after the quaH· l'Ylnl mind SatlmlaJ'. ,,,. lour·wheol drive turbtnts bl.ve no engine braking. and the drlYWS punished Ille br-OD .,. 10.lunt :&.Ill milo - ,, ( •' i' ~--~---~---·~~--...... ro. ..... ------------................................................. ~----~~--............ ~ -~; 1 ~lt<fto llJ !Mil 5all!Cll"' Pru~omme · Cap~es Fans,~\ Prizes at Nitro Drag Show I I I' • By TOM GORMAN more smo""1 beautiful cll'S, Still, the actioo ct!ller<d • and more noise, smoke and around Prudhomme•1 · nms, Ooa Prudhomme owned" ey~·burnlng fumes. the , f.ute6t being 7 .1 7 the place tut Saturday A'lOl!g with the cus, t:M.y 1etonds It 220.11 m.p.h. His night at the Orange County recelv~ an added attraction She I by Super Snake International R a c e w a y , In the form of Bob Heren· outlasted the Ctr 15 cars, scene of ·the Nitro Q:iam· deeft•s aerobatic exhibition and hts victory tn tbt final piooships. and the "Mad Motorc~Ust" run resulted 1n a wUd roat After being named the top Ken Brown .or Costa Mesa. of approval from the crowd! fuel driver of the )'1!at by iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij automotive editors a n d writers, Prudhomme went on to take top spot in the top fuel elimimtiom, winning the $1,<XX> top rpize. Winning in the F u e I Altereds cz.tegory was Gary Reed of Montc lair, driving his Groundshakers Jr. His feat earned hlm $000. He had a top time of 8.01 seconds and a top Speed of 197.80 m .p.h. . Art Ward 's Assassination II took first in the funny car class; he also took home $1 .000. His top speed was 1811.28 with his fasU5t lime being 7.89 seeonc1s. ,~ONES TIRE SERVICE NITRO CHAMP -Don Prudhomme, sheathed head to toe here in hi1 fireproof driver's 1uitt won $1,000 Saturday night at Orange County International Raceway where he won· the tratl's Nitro Championships in the top fuel elimination category. He raced through the quarter mile in 7.17 seconds at 220.58 mph. He de- feated 15 other cars to win the event. But the 8,300 race fans were watching Prudhomme all the wray. Hi s winn~ng streak started when he was named the recipient of the Mike Sorokin Memorial Award, given to the best driver in the top fu el category, with consideration given to both skill and sportsmanship. He proved he had both Saturday night. New Bride AL Stars, Tired Hurlers $10,000 Mistake The award, and tile Mike Sorokin Memorial Safety Fund , has been initiate,d to promote safety in the sport. Sorokin died of injuries he received at tile Raceway l~t December 30 wbcn the clutch a~bly exploded at nearly 200 miles per hour and cut his car in half. Wins Open c· he k ... . c in Goll Title at 'The Dome' READING, Pa. (AP) - Somer.oe -lo Mrs. Susie Maxwell BfJmil'lg: •'You &m't look "' ect Ilk• • llltl who has juat won the ireltiee title oi w.xnen'• golf -the U.S. Women'• (¥n <Jmnptoiublp." The tiny, lrazel.,yed bride of seven weeks paused and then replied: "It's hard to ~e you could win a -when you play tlJe last thr-ee hole1 the Wl&Y I did. M~ tis ii v.tiy I don't feel elated. I feel tortuoate to brve won." Mn. Berning won fxlp prir.e ol $5,(Q) in the l&tb .,,. nual ~ &.mday with a final round par, -71 over the 6,232-yani-Moeelem· Springo Goll Club """""' !« • 72-bole Iota! <i 289. She pcevailed by 11ree '11roloes (JVfC blonde Mickey Wri&ll~ the !olr Ume m- tional quem, v.tJo made a bela4led but futile charge et the llJilound wime< fJOm Incline Viu.g,,, Nev. MiH Carol Mun, the vet.enm pro from TOW'loll, Md., canled a linal 38-37-75 and wound up tied for thrd with Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., v.tJo ahot a final rowxl 3&-37-73. They -had 72-total! « 295. HOIJlll'ON (M') -The American Loque All·Stan 11<11 their first lode al the A1bod0111e's synthetic turf l<!<iaJ but ~ Diclt Williama . pn:bibly W 8 I pceoc<1Jllied ourveyinc IU somewhat overworked pi\dWJnc etaa. . Every one ti the AL'• seven hurlers worked either s..turdioy <r SUnday -means that whoever gets !he .-Wig nod •Jlainsl !he --ill -n-!ay'• All· Star c'8rllsli'c will be working with a maWmum Of two ., rest. Delniit'a Demy McLaill. a 16-game WiJ;lmr and 1he JogioaJ. st.rti.ng dkice, went the route beating Oakland Sunday ..... bad cliequelllied hims<~ _.. tllat, lll)'ing there qe no ~ be coo1d pitdt Sw>dlie' and .,.... bo<:k Toesd:ay, ' "My first reip:msibility."' said Mcl.Jajn, "is to the Detroit 'Jl8en, ... 1elltimeol -by "" ~·r. Mayo Smith, who happens to be one of WilliMns' coaches. Mel S\OWemyn d New Y«k aloo pltd>ed a com- plete llOJ!le Sundlay but did oot rule himself out. "I could pitdl on illnlnc « ao on Tuesday," be taid. Thre& o-AL pitdlers, Tommy J<lln of ~. Jciln "Blue Moon" Odom ol Oal<laod and Clevei..l's 1A1i& Ti.ant, also ..rortced oo Sunday and lie rom&ruDg two mernber~ ol. the staff, Sam Mdl>owolt of the In· dians end B<>C!iton's Gary Beu, bo6i -ed Saturdoy. l&anager R e d SdJoen. dienst of the Na t ional SU.rtera Set HOUSTON (AP) -lllp~ bu.den Doa Dryidale of i..1 Aafele1 and Lala nut of Clevelud were aamed the startlnf pltdter1 Mond1y for Tltetdly alPt'1 Major Leape AD-Star bameball c•me. Dryldale, tbe NL •tarter, ii•• a lt-5 won-lo1t ncDrd and 1.37 earned run ave'race. nut 9f the AL ba1 1 lf..5 record and a 1.%4 ERA. League has a well-rested s1laff and wu expeoted to name Don Drysdale, Los A n g e I e s ' reoord«tting rigtit-Nnder, u hts stlarting pitcher. Burns Hill Drysdale, -pitdled 58 213 sc:orele.s< innings lnak· GRAND BLANC, Mich. ing Walter Johnsoo'1 'record (AP) -Tom Weiskopf de· earlier this terason, last worked Friday nigtt end scribes golf a,, "a game of will bave hJs stamard bee· mistakes, whether they days ol rest if Scl.'l'Oendienst come early or late." -to uoe him Tueoday. PGA tour rookie Milre Injtries have forced two , Hill's mistake came late and <Dqea on h NetiOnal it cost him 1 shot at the Leatue 1quad-.and will-make.,.. 1125,000 Buick Open at War- a ttilWter out at San Fran· wick Hills Sunday. cisco':: great Willie Mays. Hill missed a five-foot putt Pete Roee oi Cincinnati, for a par oo the 18111 green chosen to start tn the out-and Weiskopf backed into field Ufered 1 broken the championship. Both ttwmib ov!r the weekend players W"eTe tied, eight and will be out ot action f'U' strokes under par for the a montti. Sd>oendienst natn· tournament, when Hill's putt ed Qric8go•c Billy WilliarM s~d by the hole on the left to fiU Rose's spot but side. fig\fts to ~ the &tarting "It was just a terr?ble nod to l\byll, -W1IO the putt." said Hill, of nearl>y ·four«i highest vote..gettel' Jackson, Mich. "The minute MnOng the NL's outfielders. I bit it 1 knew I m.Jssed it." Cincinnati's Leo Cardenas The bad hit cost Hill, ' was dw>sen to replace Gene younger brother of tour wt- Alley d Pitmburgti, who is eran Dave Hill, fl0,000, oursillg a shoulder injury. That was the difference Santa Clara Summaries between Weiskopf's $25,00) first prize and the $15,0CXJ that wmt to Hill. Rod Horn. another tour rookie from Overland Park, SANTA CUltA -Sumrnarlfl of~ Ll'M Vld11l. scsc. 1:06.t . A, ci.....i11 Kan., finished third, two S.nt1 c11r1 lnlmYtlMll 1,....11111ona1 Kolb, scsc. 1:01.1. s. lhlran StouOH. strokes behind Weiskopf'• 1w1mm1,.. !Tlfff lund1J: FAC, 1:07.'-• h d · · M ter the fund has been established t h r o u g h a pe~entage of the proceeds from the annual "Nitro Championshi ps" and by con· tributions , the Raceway can act upon any conditions which pose an unusu&I threat to drag race drivers. Proposals will be solicited f To m m a n u C acturers, associations and any in· dividuals WfiO because of their experience and fields of endeavor are m o s t capable of reaching a solu- tion to the problem. A con- tract will be ;.warded to th at person or finn offering the best proposal. Hopefully, through the establishment of this fund , Mike Sorokin's e".J: will no! have been in ~I The Ni-tro Championships featured 16 car fields in top fuel, fuel altered, and funny car classes. With a line up like that, one rJrepares ~ himself fur plenty of noise , ·~:;~b~~::~" ,· More Ammo For Liston w-·· loo.-tft' '"""'11 -'· "" ,,,_., ,..,..,....... wrttrlfr -i . Mlrtt e1g t-un er-par WlJUUDg .to- Pdtnon. Ardtn HUii Swim Cllltl. 5'>1n, scsc, iU. 2, Oolle lh11se11. tal of 2.80. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-C1""1d1HI, Calif., l:llO,I. 1, Jin H.,.. lklrtord, T1x., Swim Club, $1.i. J, Jol'in Bob L and R k ,.., s.n11 c 1ar1 swim c1u1t, 1:eo.,, l. F1rr11o AHSC, n .t. "' Miil• M1t.1r11. unn oc y The next time Henry Clark 11 L•...s. Gust1v..,, scsc. l:ll0.6. "' scsc. 51.s.s. Ron WelQ. PrlMtton. Thompson, both making lat< goes stalking the Big Bear p Mlrloll Lt't'. Caflldl, 1:01.1. J, EMiie H.J., A<1i.llc Aun .• JI,,, , wm..1. i..111 "-'· 01 •• ......, c1ut1. W-'• i.soo-nwt1~ _ 1, """ 51.,.. charges, finished in a tie for he 's going to be armed with tt 1:01.2. ,,,_.. LAC. 1t:1».1. 2. v1dor11 1e1,.., fourth at 1.83. more ammunition. Men'I ICIO-!Mlf<' frteslylil: -1, Sat AHSC, 11:1,.J, J, Pim ICrUM. Fort "I 'm g · g t tak 'l.orn, Philll" 6M.on, llffd\, Ct lll., L1~Nlil:, Fl.I., Swim Auocl1tlon GRAND ILANC, Mich. (AP! -om 0 e a SJ.I. '· Don kholll:,,.r, scsc:, S4J. l. 11:1'·'· 4. Ell11be#I Morrl1, Sftden, 5tore1 1nd Pflre "'°"".,. in 111e 1ns,ooo week's vacation and then Mldlel RDUUMU P'rllKI Joi 7 ' 11:21.7. s.. Ml•I• T-11 Rlftllrtt. Mell• lulck °"""' II Wtrwlcll Hlll1 Goll ..... tr . t . h d .. 'd R.,.Htl Kickier, i_,._ A1191~1 Affl1111c' lco, 11:21.t. Covnw; Club, Hr M-36-72: run WJCe as ar , Sa.I c11.111. M.L s. ic ... willft. .p111111~1 "' rMn'• ,..._,.,.. -l. G11111armo Torn oflkOltf, 12s.aoo 1111 the 23-year-old Clark after u.o. Eci'le-Yirrl•. "W~1"'· 1':2'.I, -111 ~ .. 1~•u'!!!!:. ll5•f0, !! tile Bear. Sonny L1'ston r.c:ord, ~ rttetd 1':M.I b'f Mlkt '"""" .,.,, ••• Tragedy In France Womtn'• ioo.-tM" 11Kk1tro111 -'· llurton, IH7. J, Mlk• 1ur1ott, AHsc, Sob Lllr!ft, "·112·• '"· stopped him Saturday at Sub for Gurney KillRd in Race f.111111 Tinner, C111111t, ''''·'· J, IC1ren 1," 1 ' -'"' • ••c '' n • , Rock y Thomi"5on. •S,l ll.jl 2'J •Muir, $0Uth Alrlc1, J:J•.2. l, KIY! : •' ' '~ ' : ~ ' Jllll111 lorn. '4,'Jtl.6' 2tA 2:47 (If the 5eveflth round in " '' T • W -• ' ' ,.... Sob IC1Y, SCSC. 17;1t.'-I. RI""' Hut-Johnny Pott, SA,2'1,6' "' • · •com • ...... •'" "'g' """ ,...,c, 11:11.J. Ltt Tr•vlno, M,ttl.6' ,., a nationally televised bout !:11.t. '· ,...., W1"'°"' scsc, J :M.S. w-·1 ~r brfftflt,..,,1 -1. Frink llttrd. p ,J75 a s h d d f &, ltflldlcle ~. ,.,.nt9, l :ff.J. 1(1tll't' J1mbon, SCSC. ,, •.•. '· J1n Frfd Mlrtln, 13,US tts SC e ule or 10. M"'1"• :IOO-mtter lt.._11111roke -1, HMM, SCSC, 1:•.•· 3, T1mer1 O't'nlc~. Let Elder, Sl,JTS t&6 "J just COUidn't get going J1ck Or11fv. Rid Slltldl Triton, s.11111. Mt•lw, 2:'9.1. ,, o .... ~lleld. Bolt Murph'(, 12.JTS m and I wlSn't strong Wllh., 2:11.J. J, Rl't' RIYll'CI, scsc, OrlnH County, CIHI.. Swim Club. Ste...1 SPrl't'. 12,S75 186 2:1).J. 3. Frid H1ywood, SCSC, 7:1S.S. 1:511.1. s. SUZY,_, SC$C. 1:50.t. JGllnn't' si ......... 12,575 2U enough." added Clark. "But '· G•rv H111, PhllllM "' ''"·1. 's. Womtn'• ~ """'"" ..... .,. -T.,,., t'ur, 11,•21.so :111 I think I can beat him ." Hltdl 1¥9, SCSC, 1:11.1. SCSCA !Nm: hll't' WtllOfto Jin He~ Rod "uOIHftl, $1,937.Jll 2'7 Men's ~. brriitstroru _ 1, "'· Lrrw1 ¥1411!, Lind• ~11.._ ,,M,4 ~~.·•.,•.·...,-.'·,,'."".!..'° ,",', The rugged Liston. who ROUEN, Fran« (AP ) - Jo Schlesser, a jovial 40- year~ld Frenchman whose whole lile revolved around a!io racing, became the fourth driver to Jose his life this year when his new model Honda crashed and exploded in the Graod Pri.J: of France rr.ce Sunday. He got ttis ride at the last minute when D-.i Gurney ol Corona del Mar dectded that DEA.TH MARS GRAND · PRIX COTATI, Calli. (AP) - T!le tlDa1I of the Golden Gat.e Grand Prb: r1ce1 at CGtlll -....., claimed the lltoo <i amateur driver Mike Wri,1111 of Loi All<il. Tbe 32-7UN>ld Lockheed tlcba.lcal artilt and racer lot tb: ,YNl'I WU proaounc- ... -<i head bt.iuriel Suo. *'I llt Sanl& Roo1 l4emorlal Ftll pe MllllOt, IM•1~ J:7t.3. 2. 1r11n \!mrrkln mi. ~1. 2• scsc • ,.... ~' ~ was a pro when Clark was his Eagle was not ready tO Job. scsc. 2'31 ·'· 3• D•w 511ug,,., L.tt'·..,'~ ~.!ffs.c .!.l:k ~~,,."' ~~ ... ·:=·~·1~,,;'." ~!: only 8, won bis seventh SCSC. J:)S.t, "' Nabullk• T1•ud'll, •:4',,. ' . . . ' Jim Colbrrt, $1 .f1 m retU:.rn to the Grand Prix J1""' 1:>&.G. s. Kllud 11rt11, rMn'• -.,,.."" rn.dt.., n11v -t, DNn Rffr .... 1 271'1 211 straight -all by knockouts • Gtrrnan~, 2::1&.1. SCSC A Mm, !Frtd H1vwood, Sol'll, R. H. Slktl, il..Jff.t i ="' ,_ he •~-t to C 1· circuit. w_ ... , 1...,,.11,, "-""1tY _ 1, 111,.n .kill. ktlol11ndrr. •:Ot.I. 2. scsc Terrv Wll<Dll. 11..m.,. - s .... ,.,, """ ass us Jim Clark, one of tile T .. 1 lhwttt. c-*I Mer, c.11t.. : ';-~~~in!' c~~'~·~·~1~i!;. ~!."H"!r.;'·~a Ht Cll!iY for the second Ume 1:ts.1. i. "'' w.,11e, P'AC, 1:N.1. 2. ""-•:11.2. "'""" Z1r1t-1o. ll90.lt m three }'ears ago. lt'eatest racers of all time, --------------"'~~~-~----~~--·-~~---::.:.::.:...::..:::.:_::::.::_ __ ~ was killed April 7, on the Hockenheim circuit i n Gff.many. Mike Spence was killed dwing the In· dianapolis trials May 7. ;::::~t ~a:·;:-i J;;: ed June 8 while making a re~e nm over the Hossfeld Motmtain circuit in Germst1y. Schlesser, a vettran of rallie'S. sports cer com· petitions and Fonnula 2 and Formula 3 races in Europe and the United States. was making hio lint try ill • Formula 1 raet col.lllting for the World Dri ving Cham. pionship. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pd.GB SL Louis S3 30 .639 Cincinnati 42 39 .519 10 Atlanta -48 40 .518 10 San Francisco 42 '42 ,500 lllh Pitt.burgh <l-0 41 .494 t2 Philadelphia 38 40 .487 12"2 Los An geles 41 44 .482 13 Ne\v York 39 4.1 .476 13 '12 Chicai:o 39 45 .464 14 ~2 Houston 35 48 .422 18 l ..... Y'I fl-"' Norw Y-II. l"fl!tldtk>hle • C~lc•.., ._10, PlttllM'Oh 1·1 ""1llnl1 J.,, Houston 0.1 SI. Louil l. 5.,. Fr1nicl~ • Cll'ICl ..... 11 l. LOI Antelrl f lvnll•Y't ·~"' l"flll~llll .. ,, H-Y..t; ~ Chk1t1 J.ol, Plttsbur911 '"1 "°""'" S. Aflent. ' St. Louk J. S911 l"rlflCh<ll I L• M9tltt •. Clnc:"-11 J T-n 01..,., NII ''""" od>rdl!IM. ,_...,.. .,_ An.SJ1r G-.tt --A_.kl,, w.. ,.. .. llontl Lt11ur AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Ci<veland Baltimore Boston Minnesota California Oakland New York Cliicago w .. hing1on W L Pct. GB s.I 28 .663 47 39 .547 91\ 43 37 .538 191\ 42 38 .525 111\ 39 42 .481 15 39 43 .476 151\ 39 43 .476 151\ 36 43 .456 17 34 44 .436 181\ 30 47 .390 22 , . ..., ............. le""""9 t. HM York I WWllM!Oft I, CfllctM 4 Olklllld o&. Drlroll 1 C•lllornt. L C""l•lld I ••1'orl o&. MllVlftot1 J ,.,,,.IY'I Rnvlh "'"" York ,_,, h fflmor1 1-3 ~ ... Ml....,...ll W ClrwllN .,, Cll!IWlll1 ).t ~ .. ,, 0.klllld u Oll<tt111 4 W1•1nt!Ofl J 0 1 l...,lntosl TNt)"'I .. ""' Mio M..... .ld'ledUMO. ,._.,... .. _ SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 1968 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SALE 9 Continental Oemonstrefors Coupes & Sedens FROM 1000 TO 6000 MILES ALL WITH LEATHER INTERIORS ALL FULL POWER ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL WITH -yJNYL TOPS ALL UNLICENSED ALL WITH 50.000 MILE WARRANTY -When You Buv The lat T ire'1t Our Low Pric...._ SIZE , ................ T.tteleu Wlltt.welb lit TIRI Znd Tiii lit Tiii 2114 Tiii •11o.so.1 l 14.60 7.30 17.55 8.78 1.71 7.00· I} 7.75-14 16.40 8.20 19.35 9.68 2.11 7.75.15 8.25-14 --- 1.15-15 18.85 9.43 21.80 10.90 •.» 1.55·14 21 .95 10.98 1.45-15 23.55 11.78 •.» All pric1t plu1 f1z1.-.ch1n1JI •Thi1 1iz• only-<$ ply r•t1d NEW lJRE GUARANTRD RETREADS ANY SIZE 'NHITEWALL * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE * IHUlCT AND ADJUST llAKIS * •IPAC:I PIONT WHlll llAllN• •119 No Money Pown • Use Our Own Choice C""9-• • llankAmeijcard • Master Charge ,...,.. Hwn: a..._ te t ..-. ~ ttwv ''"'' ........ , ........ ,. .... -"' P1-54CM343 e 646-4421 = u bOW" after his bouDcled Into the llr llt .. llnl tum and crubed -·-bank. · Tbe fdfure IJIOr1I CIT - --bandll7 by -· u, ... , ..... ... ___ _ That left • place open in the race for the new V-12 model RAX12 Honda which was entered in competilion for the first Ume. Joho Surtees. the regular Hooda driver, tested the car ln England lMt week but gave the oplflioo that it neede d more adjusC.mect b e t D r e being put into a race. Scblener •kidded coming out of • curve, on tbe track made 1lick by rain, and the magnesium bodied cac roU- ed up an emb.tnkment and exploded. 0..l'r ·-K..,,,.,..,., AU-Sllr G-11 HtMtvn. A"""k 1n w.. N• ti.in.i LtllUI °"" ....... .Klwdltll& J :ohnson & Son .... ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE Thtt• 067 Cent;n•11t1I CenYerlibl11 All F11!1 Pew•t f .rl I ··~\\\)'1! JUNtS \ \~. ··ill' TIRE SERVICE a 0 11 '1t Olale. He ••· •ra~•t.U.per..,... ~ ..... .,U..two--- ' I LINCOLN-MIRCUltY-COU•AR·OIALD 1000 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT ICH. 541-7751 '4J-1 l '-"'•l -'(,J•,'° I•,' I '1 r~ All H1" Air Ce11,. All H1r• u,,iJ,, 1100 tr.tu., All H1v• SO.DOD Ml• W1rr1nty • V 2049 HARBOR BLVD. . J at Bay. COSTA MESA . 1 I ' l . -........ BUD TUCKER LOS ANGELES - Mwnbllngs ol the Monday Muse . . . · DEPT. OF THEY TELL ME .. , The books regard the Na· tional League u a strooger favorite ttian the posted prlcee indicate . • . The feeling is the National! have tile pitching and Houston's Astrodome Js not exacily a bitters' paradise. Aa a matter of fact, one eoWd do worse than taU the appropriate odd! and bet the· N atiooai. League to win by a shutout • ~ • Tbt idea behind this is ·the tbree arms the ' Nationals have going for them in Don Drysdale, Bob Gibson Mld Juan MarichaJ •. The striking N a t 1 o n a 1 Footbail.l League players will open strike headquarters near all training sites .. , Those are picket tine1 few will dare to cross. If the public relations men have ariything to say about it, the expansion teams of ' baseball wtll be in no rush to name field managers •.. Speculation on the managers is en excellent &OUl'ct of ink and basebaH. has always been better than any other sport in capitaJiz. ing Oil IUch things , • , in· cideM.ally, Joe Adcock is no longer regarded u a ture thing tlJ piklt the Seattle Pilot.. . * * * DEPT. OF HO HUM • . . Pro football Ownt:rl begrudgla&J.y gave In to player demand!: to be. paid for exhibition game1 . , .. At no time, bowever, cDd tht owner1 live eoa- 1lderatlon to permitting tht public to view the con- lest1 without charge: Jimmy ED,11 will defend bis version of & b e br:avyweti-ht ebam- pionship ag:aln1t Floyd Patterson ... When Patr terson w11 champion, be defended agal111t a parad .. of bums •• , Now he jolDI tht parade. * * "(( DEPT. OF ONE MAN '& OPINION ..• The strike of National Football League players will not amount to much , .. One reason is that tt.e players' demand& .are not unreasonable. particularly in the area of pension funds . . . Even if t.he NFL players get what they are asking, they will still fall short of baseball's pension be~fits. It is a-lso difficult to im- agine the Jroposed Olympic boycott amounting to much ... It is al-most -impossible to see what the athletes would gain, either as in- dividuaJs or ~ a group ... From mw on, however , tlhere may always be a Har- ry Edwards. He v.ill not come out and say as much, but Vin Scully is giving serious tllought to quitting .as Dodger broad- caster . . . Scully is weary of tile road 81ld says he can make as much money mak- [vtty wHll AAMCO ••tl1fln - lh•n l0,000 lnMmlMJon p1abl1111-. Yov 1•t ''" towlrc, • ,,... ....,_ c~.tt.k. l••t. doci•nt Hrvlc.........-..e 1101, in just -•1. A-wlttl MMCO, your lr•nsmltaion Cftl • pro tected ~ lll'llllf' 500 AAMCO C- iera ca1rt ta ci>nt. [yery milll,lfe ...., 1 .... - an• fl""" ... ,, 17d.....,... ....... ,"' G1r4eft G,...e .,....,....,_,,... __ , ..... Santi Ano nt ....... R.. ... • ....... • Inc commerda!J ••• One of the thin&• that mist¥ bav1 otan.d Scully -· .. that SUdy Koufax olmO&t malchea bis salary workin1 one day a week. If Buddy Blattner leaves the Ange!J to broadcast for the new Kanaaa City club, it will bo atlll anolher tal<nt raid om Southern California teams ... MOit of the ex - ecutive people have come from the llodle<• UH! An· ge.LI _ • • It ii a fe:aither in thll cap ol the two or1aniza- ti001, but one they would just M aooa not have to _,, * * * DEPT. OF RA HA • , , Tbe trainer told the ewoer tbt ltorse waa ready and advtaed a alzeable ••cer. The owner bet a HDIDe and tlae animal d-e1'1)1p1d a 1tri•• cue fll ~e 1low1 .... lhdsbed • ld&llly dlaUDCtlYe la.It. Arter tbe race the owner went to the tralDer and said, "The way to cure dlM bwn ii '9 pat a Ut&: piece of lead Ill. lda ear." "Bow," tlte tra.laer ask· ed, 0 wollld I s:et a piece ef lead in Ma ear?" uWltb I phtol," tl:te .w1er repllff. * * DEPT. OF ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME? .•• That Charlie Finley IUI· gested more rad i ca 1 changes in the AU-star came form&t. That tbe guys who count orowds at soccer game• took courae& in mathemat- ics. That the pklyft'a who did not get .. 1ectec1 for tile All· Star game admitted they en· joy the time off. * * * DEPT. OF POETRY One, of ta. hlp!ipll el the year, All-Sier time '""' It here. A time t.o root, a time to ebeer, A time fqr TV to sell its beer. Off The Greens Me•• l' erde John Adams and Perry Stephens teamed up for a net score of 60 to win the best ball of partners event Saturday. Huntington Beach The men's club cham- pionship gets under way at Huntington on Sunday with first round action due to be completed by July 14. Eight lights covering 64 com· petitors are slated for ~ championshifis. Bill Bayless .and Jim Lewis took a five and four victory from Al DeMy and BiH Ball for the Hi-Lo title on Saturday. 19th Bole ~ ~ •AFECCI INSURANCE fwspecial 6000 STUDENT DISCOUNTS on 10lH Family Allfo lnsur111cr, Bob Paley .... -!•lei INSURANCE 474 E. 17tlo ST. COSTA MESA 6424500 Rustlers 'Scent' Top Spot B1 llA Y PL UT KO Of .. ....,. .......... Golden Wett O>nege mov- ed back into t110 M-1-u• buebo!I pennant race Sunday u the RustJ.ei1 .li:Wept both end.a of. • doubl<lt.-r, Jlofeatlnc Col State OoU.ge (Full-) and Santo Ana C.U.p by identical ~ &core&. In fact the win OVft Santa Ana knocked the Dons out o! first place, while th e Oni-c-ty Meer. w.-=--~~{-Slll'lt•AM 6 2 1 \II W•nh l"lr1MI I I 1 1\11 GoldHI W11I • I I I l-e..dl (.lty I 6 t J C.I Jtll~ t r I 6 Rustlers climbed to within two games of the top perch. •• •• Mondar. July 8, 1%8 DAILY '1LOT JjJ Soeeer Great P el,e Motivated When Behind By GLENN WHITE OI ... O.lty l"I• ll•n, LOS ANGELES -If there 11 one thing that motivates world soccer iaeat Prle to demonstrate his greatnec::s, It'& being behind on the acoreboard. So It was in the 1958 World Cup finals against Sweden when the young Brazilian great saw his mates fall quickly behind, 1-0. The lad then' 17, took the ball and threatened Swedish defend- en till he reached the jtoal area. Then he slammed in a shot to tie the score as Brazil went on to win the cup. And so it was Saturday night at 'Memorial Coliseum as Pele paced a Santos ex- plosion that turned a t-0 deficit into a 4-t lead and eventual 4-3 victory over Necaxa of Mexico before 12,418 fans. wrap up the agenda. Pele had missed two open shots the first half u the two forces fought to a sc0ttless deadlock for 4S minutes, largely due to e'l· cellent play by goalie• Gylmar of Santos a n d Antonio Mot.a of the losers. Then Necaxa broke the snarl ir'I the 56th minute as Javan Marino lobbed a ball over Gylmar's head to mate it 1-0. . At the juncture Pele took over and 1S minutea later Satltos was!n command, 4-1. Pele, salaried at $250,IOO a year, showed hia high priced wares ilraply after mate Oberdam had equallz.. ed the count, 1·1. The super star drove for a shot , h.ad it blocked, then recovered to slam in the re· bound effort to give Santos a 2-1 edge in the '5th minute. Meari.while , Ward's Pirate& remained right in the thick of things as the Bue& came back under the lights for a S-4 win over Long Beach City College - having dropped .a 2. O decision to Chapman College earlier in the day, Bags Albacore Flag Victory kept S a n t o s un~eaten in s1J: st2rts during its tour of the' United S:Stes. Pele and his mates face Boston tonight, Cleveland on Wednesday and the New York Generals on Sunday to Two minutes later it wa1 Pele again, weaving through the defense and somehow o u t m a n e uvering three challengers to move in front of the net. Then be quickly pasS<d to Tooinbo and Ibo latter connected. OYlpman, two-time defen· ding champion, claimed ttie lead with the win over the Orange Coast College entry, but it's a rlim one 11 Santa Ana ia one-half game behind aid the Plr-112 oil tile pace. Hank May {left) holds the fish he caught Wednesday which earned him the Pacific Anglers flag for the first albacore catch of 1968. It's the second straight y~ar he's captured. the penn~t. Skipper Bill Calhoun of the Hany Panky poses with May; Don Neugebauer'& two-run triple in the first inning sparked the Rustlers' win over Santa Am, w h i I • pitcher Jim Demue's triple was tt1e key hit 6n 1he initial triumph over C.al State. k-., 11111-••• hi Jl•M taO OIO 1oo-.l I 1 Golden WHI IJO 700 20ll-t It 2 .......... , tll Mltlll, d Elder, n l"lnei. rt MllUHMYtt. II McGuekln, lb C•rter, ai Cornell, lb Cl•Yi.en, 1t Dtm1s.e .• Jper.(;11r, ' Tot111 * A• ll H ll•I ' , t 1 ' 1 J 1 ' 1 • • J 1 2 a J • J 2 4 I 0 f J I I I J I 1 I 1 1 l l J • • • 111 1J4 * . " . W•rd'l •lrtlll (lllO 000 ~ 4 t (.h1i!lmlll HID 100 00~-2 I 1 W1,_.1 l"lr.,_ Ctl Aa a M aa1 ' a o • J • 1 • ' D 2 I 2 0 I 0 J • 0 0 1 0 0 • SMOKING GOLF BALLS TOKYO -~ ;.,_ terested in golf balls that tcail smoke when hit off a tee? 'niey'tt tuWOSed to 1mprove your game. An enterprising Japanese ha5 invented golf balls that emit red, blue or yellow sm<1ke when struck to enratle the player tio keep an eye on . his drive or bis CRJt-of- bounds sllot. 11be balls resemble regular goV balls except fw a tiny hole irt ~ center. A tiny sperk set& off the smoke. The inventor guarantees they're not dangerous. They· sell for 50 cents each. 'llbey come in three colors but are good for one shot only. Olhltt', Cf F!oru, 2ll Jenltl111, II ll1i1ty, II ~•lbert. rl Kipper, rl lla~n. lb w1,Mla. lb lf'l>PI, lb P11mer. < D•lebolll. < O!Jnkelllt1'9tr, I Toi•'- * * 3 a o o 1 0 • 0 ' a I 0 1 • • 0 ' 0 0 • J 0 0 • JI • ' • * ltlf'li " 1111111111 • • • Pro Soccer · Standings Golden Wul XIO 011 lD0-1 U J $.lntt An• 020 010 OOll-4 • 2 ~Wfff(ll ~rtu, d Eldtt. n MCGud<ln, llfl Cl1uaen, u PiMS, 11 Ne119eb.1>u , ?b lttY''' IT C•rter, lb Camell. lb Al a Ha.al 5 t J • J I 2 I l I I I o o a 1 J J I 0 J , J , NOa.TH AMloltCAN ll!AOVI WISTaa.N (:ON .. llllNCI 1"1cHlc Glvlll.., W L Ta• '"O"GA S•~ oie.e 12 ' • 11 122 '' •1 o.a•l•nd • ' 5 ,. " l2 1• LM Anvel'' 7 ( I 1& t1 U lt v· ..,r J1•1•nuJO Gull Glvl1lon W L TI~ ,"Gl'GA l(ins1' CllY 10 5 J ?9 " 3' ,, S1.Loul' 17•2ln21~ I °""''"'' 1>11 l9KI, C M•Plfl,, -, To!fli 5 0 2 J . ' ' ' ' . • • • a _ J l ' o a o Hou•1"" 6 9 J 2:1 4' Jl 26 , (I I U I D•ll•I a 11 I 17 2' II 11 IAJTEIN CO.Nl'l"ilN(.I I * * * l\nnet,1 ........... , •• ... AC11DM•TllTS D• *DOO" '""'-·--•utelC:LY TILL TDU THI IXACT CD•DITIOM 0, l'DU .. CA" .... ,... ~ A!l•~llc Dl..i~1911 W l T ,, ,"Ol'GA All•nl• 11 ' J 26 1a1 JI If w1,.,ln1'"" I J ' 1' .. 1& 26 N,wYork S•917"'Jl 1J lh!!lmor• 1 t 2 n n 11 2• C~!C•go Cllvtl1nd tor,,.,10 O•lrolt l•-• 01w111.., W L Tll"l"hGl'•A I J I Jlll0453' I ( 1 lll/IO J2 M 7. 1'7&.121«1 •lllltOH1'9 HEWS '#H4T WE OtfCJC , .. . '-.. ---.1.~...-... -_ ... -~ ...... --....-. .. ·--~_ .. ___ ,, ..... -.. -.. ---.. ~---_ ... _ .... ..,.,. ___ _ HERE'S WHAT YOU fl'«> OIJf • , • ·------·c.---.. .. ..-."""---··--......, .. _ .......... ..........._ Hfltf'S HOW rr WOKS ••• -)--.... ..__ ..... _ ... -.. ------..... -.. -............... -... ..._ ...... ,_ .. -. ......... __ _ .. ,_ ... ,--.. ·------.. --v .. --..... .-... ......... _ .... __ __... .. _.,, -i..i-,_.. .... .,. ____ .. _ .... ._. ___ ...., __ . --· --ltt1• 4 kp-,._, .,,..,., .._ ... _.,.1 ... ........... ---_...,,,, ........... .. ----· Al Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sotu;ql EXTRA TRACTION TREAD ..• EXTRA LOW PRICE! FOREMOST® RETREADS NO TRADE IN NEEDED! PA-El TIRI GUA!tAN1R IUAllANTll AIAINST F°AJLUlll ~ p111ntMs wety fon&most • llN ......... lillf•rH .. __ ..,,, IUll'll'I- ........ ,. u.. ........ ·-me. period ..... fir ...:ft Ur9. H tM tin fllll dut· iltc tM .-.nW S*lod, Nhlrfl k Wiit! )'Olll" 1119,..._ c.tJfictiW •rid ~· will, .t. ltl llflllon. fl) ,.1191r tht u,., f21 "'Jli.c. II wH:h • -tlr• •• Ill 11 .... ,-OU .,. lmmeodi.t. ,.,und. If we r.pltc4i th9 Ur. fwl111 tM tr.. 19tPi.cem.tr&t pwlod, ttwr. " no.~ If -...,..,..-ui. tlr. lfl# tM tr. n1111Qi1nttlt pertod, you 119)' IO'lfl • 25,. .._ tti.n th9 c11"9flt _.uni llt'le. flll u.. tar. lncludlrc u.. f"9nt E11-c1 .. Tp .._ S'llnithe llpfnlt t.nu,. chart fat ct.t.111). IUAllUITEE AUINIT TllEAD WUllOUT l"9flftl)'l p,..m.. ..,..,. F~• Urt lnc•tPI ttle 72 Mt'ln) •1•lnM tn1ll -•r- 9111 tot tM .,,ti,. 1u1r111tH 1f'9rlod. You ti.nlflt •• followli If yovr Ut1 -ni out durl111 the first h•ll of the 1u1t1nle• period, roturn 11 with your cuar•nlH ur- tlilut. Ind P9nn9)'1 will NPlfU ,-our tlr• with • MW ti,. (the ch•rp for thl1 wilt b9 '°"" fJlf tM cumtnt Mllil'll Pfk• lncl11dl111 f~nil IXclM TU)1 If )'Ollr llro -rl out durl111 tM MCond 11911, tM ch•r,. wilt b9 75% fJif the cvn.nl Mllitts price ln<:lllClllll fMenil ,bCIM Tl•. T1tlM 111'1r•ntn1 do riof. •PP!)> ta -ll'ltl'Clll Ull of !Ir.I. ............ ,_ ..--........ --.... .................. _ ........ ..... "" •• ,1 .................. , .. ..... ....... ,., ............... 1~1• ..... ..... ,.,w .............. 1 .... 11-- All Penney tires mounted free I LONG WEARING FOREMOSP . ' RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ••• PLUS 18 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 9 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT 650-13 BLACK TUBB.ESS PLUS 31c FED. TAX WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE 10.44 ..... tubel•• p1 ....... ""'· Wh"9wall1 only '2 - s1,., FID. TAX 725·14 ". " •••.... 35¢ 775-14 ........... ·37t SIZI ND. TAX n~-·~ ......... 37' ,, ·"·4 llack tube!.. ,1 .. fed. ""'· Wh-alh Oltly 12 _,,_ """ FID. TAX SIZI FID, TAX 125·14 •••••••••••• 39¢ 560-'' .. 32- llS.ll ••• ; •••..... 39¢ . ~.44 llock tube!.. p1,. fed. tar. Wit-II& ""ly '2 -. .... ~ l'ID. TAX SID FID. TAX 15$..14 •••••••••••• 4C)C 141--11 •••••••••• 40¢ Not_iust a reline ... Complete Reliant brake overhaul ............... ,.., ......... _.._,.....,. _ .aoyl C.-ill tadoy fare -pl IS ..... ..... lair _, ......,....,.,1xusa ....,. .... ..,. .. .... ,,,,,, ...... .... e "9Wlc1 al ....... eyliRil• ............ ._ ................ , ..... u • .... .,.. ....... $ , .. .. .......... ...._ ..... .. • Plff.,,.eclju.......,Mir•.t'·t.ing HUNTINGTON BEACH 29••* . ....... a Ii ' .... h:ta4wi an•p•cb ....._ass' It.._..._. ..•..•..... ,, '39.88 \ NEWPORT BEACH I (F1sliion lslond) • --·--·-•----L------·-------............... __ ---·---------- I . ' ' 1 I I I I I I ·~ ------------. ~ -. Zf DAllV •llDT t.l...tay, July 8. 1'68 GOlflNG WITH A~ pa.1;,u,i, HOW TO JUDGE THE DEPTH OF YOUR CUT ON SAND SHOTS · • A b11ic prlf\cipl1 olpltyfrom 11nd his to do with the 1n1le of the clubfact when it cuts into the bunker. Once you learn how the 1n1l1 of the clµbface deter· 'mines the depth of the cut , you • will be better able to execute the shot you need 1t 1 1lven time. For in1tlinc1, on 1 shot from I aood llo In the sand you will Wint to make 1 1h1llow cut. Therefore you should "open" • or lay back your clubface, since ~his-will avoid cutting too deep into the. sand (illustration #1) • On shots to d islodge a slight· ly buried .ball (illustration #2), you should go to a square club- face position so as to cut well beneath the ball. However, on shots with a buried ball (illustration #3), you must close your clubface so that you will get maximum pene· tration into the sand. ' e.e ........ n. ..._~ • RACE ENTRIES Hol~ P1rll -•lw for TllHdly, July t, INI. Sl•IY·tourlll d•'I -fl .. 1 '°'' l:.U p.rn. Cll9r & i.11. Pl•IT llACE. l·l/1' rn lla 4 _, ltdl &. ~ Clllro\lne. P11rH MAOO. Top d9Jrnfnt Price a .200. Golden WICI IW H1rl1tkl HI I(""' CiouMbo"I 1111 Yorli.I IU CMMr Cl,. IA Piiied.i) 1:111 SWHI WIMi. IE Med,.,,) 115 Sl•ll• Of Gold IM Vinet) 11~ t'm H!Dtl ft< G1r11) )llll 'f.,lmo IM V11tP11wel1J 120 8l'Ol'lf'/' (D Vtla"IU!tl lU So1111111 C1v1r1er 1w H1n'l1l 111 Tum To PHce (L GllllM1>) 12' SICONO •ACE . .5-1/t fllr111!P. t Ye1r oldt. Cl1lrnln11. ur .. U.000. Top o;111rn1ne price 112,sm. C•n"'r 91konr (J on11 Li l lllt N1lllln Dell'llll (J SelltP .. l 11! FlttY Venu1 IM V1loinu,,.111 117 DeetWooe1'1 Own IW H1l'!Tllltl 11' Time Tripper rJ Trullllol 1ot aun au1,_r cw M1h<>.....,I 11' Goldtn Kn IL Gllll11111J n o S.rn'1 Pt'-(J P1lomlnDl JU Flt5'11no Sl'lltP CA V1f1111Uelll lot 81,Mul Bob 10 V1t11<1vel) 111 Wakl Kul1 IL Pinc.Iv Jrl 117 Mr. Enollllll" CC Whitt) 11' THIRD RACE. S.1/2 lur1Dnf1. t YNr okl -Iden tU!i.. c11rrn11111. Pura M,000. c111rn1... Prk• 110,G(JO. SHI llffdl Tour Club. lll1m. IA Plrltde) 11• E-t 51\en& fJ ~Hen} H• !!Ive Srnd<e (L Pl....:111 Jr\ 11' Lltlll De RMCI IM V1~1uell) 114 A1111le Musi ID Pltrwl 11• CltHlC lltbl' (W H1rrltl 111 ,..,... Ml\9 (J Gon11~1) 111 llu,..• Tl~ (W H•rllclr.) 116 r ... 1 S'-" ll GllllO•n > 116 MIH PltPl9det. (M Y~MI) 11• 5WMt Clf!OV-Jo (.t. Vale.i111el1) 11' AMI Mtr11 /J Trullltol 11' AL SD ELIGIBLE OVcMH Ell~ (W Ma~Ol'MY) 11• O(lf)t 0-{M l"IMI) 116 Momtfirs Stolen (0 Hill) 11' P9t19M Mtld IA PIMdt) 11' Abbe-,-Kay !) ~llers> 11, FOl'ever OVrJ (0 Pierce) 11' POUllTM RACE. ' lurl.,..aJ, 3 & • W1r aid maiden coU1 & 9eldlntJ t>red In Ct lllDf'l'll1. Puri.e M,500. Doubled Up fl PlPICll' Jrl lU MD!f'I Ire (W Mah<>rntyl lU .l·P•mll IW H1rrl1) 11• Fleet Rldt !.t. Pllledtl lU Whl!'1 Up (M Y1ne1l H• S1nd Mar11: IW H1rl1ck l 110 Rtdlo !Ill (J GMtllt!I lU A·Kln9 vf P1p1'1 (W Horri•) 11' Sun llu""'r IM V1ttn11ie!1) 1u Tuk M !loll (l Gllllo1n) JU l<.!"9 Klld1re CD Htll) 11' A-J Jonltn lr1lntd rntrv. P1'1H RACE. ' lurlOll91. 3 w1r old tut""-Cl1lmlnt1. Purw $1.000. ToP r.l1lmlnQ Price 110,D!l'J. M•n~•tt1n 'leKll LIOlll Club. Ml11 c-..r fW Mlrtldl) 110 Remoblu fJ Sl'lltPnl 11' Gedmevtl (J Gonz:1lt1) 111 Harwr'1 Urcl\111 IR Bl1r.co) 112 5119 Mtt. Rule {Ill C.m1>11) 1211 Fahlert (W H11Tl1) 1:111 Cl!Utrlfl fR Voll<) 111 C1uobe IE Med!n11 l u Snsll E1ole (A Mon•e<ol J<llO Miu M.uslul fW ,,,...,.._,,, 117 p,._, DeHverv fNI Y1Mtl 11' Mlk~dtll !D Pl.,.qJ 1U ALSD ELIGIBLE Plff11 RlcktY (A Plnl'dt) 110 SIXTH lllAC•. • furlMlll. Fllll" &. ml,. l l'ffr old$ & I.IP. Cl1lmln11. Pu,... M,000. TOP c11lmlno prlc1 11..500. Aulllon Club. A·!ltbu(lla (F Glrt1l Jlil'f A·TlrtY IJ l 1mbertJ 115 PtyS To SI"' fW H1rrn1fl:) 1:10 Rtre Qu1lltv CD Htlll 112 So W1r (R Walt1c1) lU Sunll'f Clker (R Blt nco) 112 Polly Pie IL Plnuy Jr> !I• Go Stf<tdy CM V1le111uelt) 112 Clover Tl ...... (M YtMI} 1U Devil's Rule !A Pl.fled1l 111 llMU!lf11I Min IR Yori!} '" Fl'lln1 Dot IJ Selit;r1) 170 IEVENTH RACE. 1 furlMOI. ! ~tr old:i. Allowtnees.. Jlune J1.000. Sin l'~mellldt V1lllY lllfflt'/' kltnl. BQJ!tr •ob (NI Y1neu 114 Olrll T. R. (J Ltmbef11 114 C.nMrllu..., lllo.d fl GllllHnl 120 H1rrv Cot>en (W Mlhorneyl 120 Unque-ndwl~ CA Plnedl) lU Fl'lln11 ltrt CE lkd!,..J UO •IGMTM lllACE. 1-3/t mlltt M Ille turf. l'IUles & IMrH l VMf olds & Uf>. lleYWlv Hiiis H"tldl<1p, Purse lXl.000 IClded. Grou W ,4111. To wl,._ ,,...,. S20,IOO. Pll!\I Gol II {Ill Yort) Im Nev1d1 love (M Vener) 112 Cour1eeouslv IJ Gonu!etl lit!' Amerlvo'1 Ftncv fJ Se!lerl) lH Cipher IS Trevlnal lOI Setld·Cn.k II IW Mlhor,,.y} 10f Toward (A Pl,...) 110 Pink Plte-on fW Httrl$l U1 .t.·Prlncttinesl1n (l Plnc11' Jrl l:Jtl A·Of'St•t \.1w Cl Pl...: .. v Jr) 11' Jl(lft'lbtl fJ l1mber!! 110 """· Joe F. ID Hall) 101 .t..J w M11onev tr1lned tnlrv. NINTH RACE. 1-1 /H rnllo:s. l Yt~r ol<h & 111>. Clalmln!I. Purw M.«IO. TOP clt iml"ll prln 1,1.200. P11>1>1 Sltve< IM V1ltn1uel1l 1H Scot.en~ (J Arterburn) 11' Tlvon HI York) JU Ptfll9ill0 IW Malla<~) 112 Rosll•!r IE Medfn1) 11' Dl1>iorm1He IL Gllllotnl lU Don !lob Jdl~ CA Plnedll 115 Liiiie Red Mlfl {fl lll1nc~l llJ Goofy ($ Trevino) 11? Chi<1u1t1 lltlda (J Trvlllo) 1il'f TamlriUI ID H1111 117 Cardinals Nail 7-0 Triumph Fountall.n Valley continues to roll on undefeated in the , Nat.lonaJ Ba.lebi.ll Ooogresa m ~ County l..Oague after challclng ~ its eevecth straight win on the cam· poign. '!be Oardinals blanked Pl)'Centla, 7-0, behind Ille 18· rtrtke out performance of Jim Slagle at FOUl'.ltain Val~ l:l!igil, Sooday. Co s t a Meta'• Comet&, meratl't\fllle, loet .ag.aJn, this time 8-3 to West:mimter. Slagle, winning pitcher in all seven dthe Oard&' wins, bas struck out 87 m tbe ..,.,,. In the first round against Placentia, he cooled a like number of 18 batters. In ilmiti.ng ttie Placentia nine to ttiree hlts, Slagle • earned bis secoOO sb.itout .in tlbe last four starts. Fountain Valley's offense came with three runs in the six·tlh and three more in the ei,ghth e:fter opening up mat· ters in fille f!rst stanza wih a single tally. Dick Hefler homered with none out to get the sixth in· ning rally sflarted and then Craig Gliass doubled home two after Dave Spiller and Ron 1lonas made it safely via an error and e siogle. The Oardimls ""'PP"<i It up in the eighth When a single, walk and error load· ed tlhe bases and Barry Wiallace came through with a hot smash to secood. Founbain Valley ta k e s ti·me off from the loop wm-s to travel to San Bernoardino Sunday to battle Sant.a Ana in the opening round (I{ the All·Sootnern Oalifornia Na· tional Baseball Congress Tuumament at 11 a.m. Sc-. ltY lnnllltll . ' . Pl1cenll1 OIXI 000 ~ 3 1 Foun!tln v111..., 100 003 Olx-1 1 0 'ou1111111 Vllltl' Ill AO • " ... W1111,1, .. ' ' ' Wlllte, d ·:lb • • Heller, lb • ' ' SPiiier, lb • ' ' Ellff, c • • • T"°'1111. rt • ' ' Clllv1rrl1, 2b-Cf ' • • C111'11>totU, cf • ' • Gl1ss, • • ' ' Sl1tl1, • , • ' TOltlt u , , Sports TV Schedule TUESDAY ' ' ' • • • • • ' ' , S p.m. (4)CL-BASEBALL -Major League All·Star Game. Nationa1 League All· Stars vs. American League AU·Stars, from Astrodome in Houston. Sandy Koufax, C urt Gowdy, Pee Wee Reese, Jim Simpson, Tony Kubek, Gene Elston mike· side. 8 p.m. (S)CL-SKATING -Detroit Devils at LA T· Birds. Dick Lane at Olympic trackside. 3,30 p.m. (13)CT -OUT· DOORS-"Challenge of the Alps," husband·wife team sca1e a 1200 foot sheer gran- ite cliff. · ANNOUNCEMENT J ohnson and Son are now conducting their annual enniversary sale. This is a bonafide sale conducted with dignity and applying to every new and used automobile in inventory. This sate has become an important annual offering cf O range County's oldest establ ished Lincoln~ I Mercury Cougar dealership. It is worthy of your attention. JOHNSON & SON 900 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642.-0981 • • Deep Sea Fishing Report Baseball's Top Ten Jlttctilnt U Dtc:l1lon1) Jollfl, Chlc.901 ,.(I, 1.000; Mcl1l11, Oe!"lll, 16-2, .MY1 l15t\er Detr11l1 5-1, .IJJ; Wrl9M, C1Hfomt1, •i. .1~; T11n1, Clevel1nd, 11-5, .n1. - Midway Drops · Key 'Clash By ROGER CAJWION ................ ~at)'-· golden.opportu11it1 to Wrlually -up t h • Dlltrl<t 21 NttioDll Dtvbloo CRIWD • It ~Offiid & &-3 doollloo 1" .,. Fullerton Doclpt'c .. 'Sundo7 111"1t Mi<l""'l' a~ bad ...... 10 atralgbt aod bod • 2~ game * * * _.,_ Mld"'•Y CIW Ful~ ·-·· .. w. McClr1fter, d • MI too .. tt:it..-3 • s OM ..... aDD-f 1, o ..... " ... j 0 I 0 , 1 1 0 • • 1 • lmllll, .,. Jim Hoet11. •• Wiier, c l{t!fw, "' "· McCtrtrlly, ~ JaM H-n,. .. -·· ....,,. ~If Dldl1cli ... , ... * ---* ' ' 1 ' 4 • 2 • , • 0 0 , I l 0 , . . . 1 • 1 0 I 1 I I • • • 0 • s ' 0 * • 'I oot m ...... 11 1• o ..... ,' 2 ....._, no-.. • " .. , Mlrlln, r ' ' • • Mlllnoff. " • • • • P1ul, cf-.. ' • ' • l(lfle, If ' ' • • Cllrt, .. • • • ' .. ,.., ... • • ' ' Stlffon:l, rt • • • • 'l•kltr, 2b • 1 1 1 B~nc:INlnl, rf 1 • •• • FOl!tr, :Ill ' 1 • • T011t1 • " " " * * * "--.., w. ... o 'I Tu1Kn 010 no ei,_. 10 J ··-000 000 cr»--t • 1 -.. .. • " ... Mlrtln. • • ' ' • Mlllnoff, 1• • 1 ' 1 Kl"9, H ' • • • Cl1rt, n , • • • 111non, rt ' • • • P'leldlr, 2b ' • • • "•!W· .. • • • • 9 1111d\trd, d • • ' • .llilvv. ' • • 1 • , ... " , , 1 lead .... , the Dodgtn prio< 1" Suodoay'a claldl. NewportHai;bor 1 1 American Legion blLsebaU 1*M split two league en· counters ovetr the weekend I<> nm Its loop output I<> • 4-1 reoord in tlbe N•tionel D~. Setmday at Te W ln k le Park In Oollla !&58, the Newpcrten: lost 1111 8-2 decision to 'J\llti.n, but Olllle back Suoday oftemoon 1" blist<r Son-Low I<> th• IUoe m 11-3 on 16 baoe bits at the -·· dlomond. N~'1 !&flit win - led by Jell Mallnolf, who W"1t four.for-five with two RBI'1 -and Mike Paul'& two. for.five dioplay, lnduding four R:B['IJ. 'Ille in""6en 1(.'(l'ed twice In h !bird, !11th and ae""1111 innings oanctwlcbtd around a fivt·nm outburat lnhro..ihhm•. Dan Clark and Dave Bart<>n -thlneJ ml!« N"'IJlOl'I In Ille !Ourth wllh ilng\el and Rieb Fie-and Gary F-added two mare Singles oJong wi11> Ron Millrttn'• '\Wlllk; Mallnolf then unloaded a A colorful, fact·filled boot about the 1968 Presidentl1I Election process .•• tally sheets fOf home use as you witch the Rel>Ublican and Democratic natlonll conventions ... tally sheets for Electiofl 0.y ... history, fltb, fliur.,,-. d!1rb ... 0VlfY famUy lhould hM aoi this eltctlon ynr. I Stop ID 111 your Im ClfJ •• wltbOll obllptloo •• "Adulb,pl ..... :~ MERCU~!~!!! ·=---71 2 [dllpr Awl • ll!Onolt..._ _.,.,. ..... -l'llt 0.,Edqer, ....,. Beldli Oll(oott.-~ -· tor ... by bit of Ille ltamll. Tum KlJll -the by In -the fillll aDd oeventh -· a. ltd otf the f1fth with a riple aod ocortd later whea Clark aquened him home and 11\en Clime back in the teVentll with a single. He eventually omne home on Clark's triple. Paul was the winning pitdler, .brllnt tho last 1!1 imings to get the Vft'dict. He 1tnrl out live tn the WITll TllS COOPON WITll TIM CGUPOM OFF* low•nllM,...._ol, GOODYEAR "ALL·WEATHER"BATfERY OFF "'••rd IM pucUM of. 4 WHEEL TIRE ROTATION & BRAKE ADJUSTMENT .._c•rtalMnltJMdprkti er .............. ,... I or •on 19rrnt MNrtlled price er npla JZ lOlt -Was prica, ..takMver 11 Jower • Pmno1.11 Coody1U qa1nr, ..... _ ........... ....... ......... _ ........... ... ~----• Rol•le 11\ 4 wheel• • lnll*:tl ftotlt wfli"1 bftl'tl!ttl • lll•p«t ..:eu• 1e1l1 •Add lhzld.11 •..e.d {no U..tlll • Adfutt ltrll• I 1-t lW:-~ .. --.......... ---~ ..... --11.- -. . BIG BONUS COUPON 82DFF* BIG BOIUS COUPON • _.,,...,,,.,GOODYEAR SHOCK ABSORBERS Hr~t ..nntiled priu • replar Ml.liar price, fot • ,.k whldtinH ii low• OFF* towud. tlae pso:ila• of a BRAKE RELINE •Delo• "Super Cu1hlon" •bock1 n:1tore HW--CU rld1 • High•t quality replacement .bDCkl ••1il1bl1 • '\w mnwat ... nrtleed price w npl• ..W., pdcie. wldc:bnw ii lower Cir.DON hmm 1111 .. :I Gn•t SafetJ • .,.. • Ec:cmo-Linloa: • 0.E. Quality Ual.nt• • Pteinlum Muter-BallDCtd Quality Liain1 """--=.: ...... _ ........ ......,....,.n.• •Give better control, end fronl·111.d dip lml-...... -.... ........ ........ ....., .... ,,.,21 ... JULY SPECIAL! BRAKE AND AUGNMENT SERVICE Savi Now During July. •• $ Our 1pedalists will do all this work .•. 11dju1t brakes, Add brake fluid (no IXtra charge) ind test; in.Jpect front' wheel bearings; align front-end; correct camber, c11ter ud tot-in. Any U.S. •uto plus port.. Add $2 for torsion bel'I. Add $Zit disassembly •nd rea1sembly of self-adjust1n1 brlktis is -· Take Jf)lUcarwhere lhef!K/l1111S are! BBODVEAR BERVIBE B.,.ORE8 EDINGER NW BEACH Bl VD., ACROSS FROM IUITllGTON SHOPPltl6 CfNTBI • HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 MON. TO THURS. 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. FRI. 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. I A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. t • • .i ..... L .. in 11 11 d d ,. • .g i t. • • .....,,....,1.1961 Tre111ors· Didn~.i Ro~k Boats LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI Ofll llfTIINflC* TO ....... 1111 lMI &AL.S Ofll ALCOtKlllC llVl1tA•11 JllAI fl, lNt ·Newport Sailors Pick Up Trophies at Santa Barbara ::~~..1~::::: :.:. ,,....,.. .... , ............... ~· IANTA llAlllARA WINNER -ReleaBe George sturges' COlumbia-50 sloop from Newport Harbor Yacht Club waa the Ocean Racing Class B winner in the ~CYA Summer llegat!a at Santa BarbarL New Loran Receiver Eases Navigation A new "A" and "C'' loran receiver which red u e e s loran navigation a 1 m o s t Busy Time Slated for 1-14 Oass literally to simple chart work has been introduced by Benmar Divia.ion of Com- puter Equipment C o r p • , Santa Ana, manufacturers of Bendix Marine products. Rialoa II Battling For Lead TRAVEMUENDE, Germany. (AP) -With a good tail wind and spin- nakers ballooning t h e Transatlantic yacht Nee saw America's Kialoa II and tho -yacht G<rmania VI battle for the lead Mon· day. SANTA BARBARA While landlubbers w e r e bounced around by a dally seriec of earth tremors over tile Ione Foul111 ol July weekend, s a 11 J n g end pawerboat skippers here tor ttte S o u t h e r n California Yach.ting Asaoclation Midsummer Regatta went -their bobby of col· lecting ba<dware to take home to their respective 1rc:IPIY oases. 'lbe action -on land oo tea -started Thursday with the Itllam Trophy predicted log race for power boat& from Palos Verdes Point to the a.an.el 19lallds Yacht Club at Oxnard. Winner of the event was vet<rm predicted logger Frank C. Ruppert of Long Beach Y•acht Club in bls Reveller VI. Ruppert fini$· ed the race with the remarkably low percentage of error of .636. Runne'r-up .:was Harry Palmer's Crest from H~oo llarilour Yacht Club with an error ol 1.513, and tl>ird was Lou G a ndelman's Temptation from Del Rey Yacht Club with a.n error of 3.33'2. The Class B wiI!ner bi the predicted log cont!:st was Frank J. Ruppert of West O:tast Yaoht Club with an error o£ 12.710 in bis COrk II. Salling octlvity on Thurs• day was confined to santa Barbara Yacht Oub and Channel l&lallds Yacht Club, Venlma Yocht Club and San Luis Yacht Club -the other two host clubs for the SCY A classic got into the action on Friday and Sa1llrday. The regatta ended Sunday. In additton ro the earthquakes, the ~ther was not of the best for the windjammers as overcast skies and light w in d !I prevailed most Of the four days. Newport Harbor Sailors picked up their share of trophies at the event. In the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy race for the Interna· tfonal star Class, Matin Burma.m's aiattemox from San Diego Yacht Club was the winner, but t b re e Newport Star skippers were among the first live in the 22·hoat fleet. Oiuck Lewsad<le< ol NYHC was 1hlrd, Barton Beek waa fourtll and Bob Davis was ntth. George Sturges' Columbia·:IO-Release from NHYC won C1aot B Ocean Racing, ond Jack Bibb ol Balboa Y acbt Club w .. the winner in the K-40 Clatc. STAR (22) -aiatterboz, Malin Burmam, SDYC; (2) Kaninachen, Charles Lewsadder, NHYC; ( 3) Inchmaree, John Bennett, SDYC; (4) Hanna, Barton Beek, NHYC; (5) Sllady, Bob Davill, NHYC. VICTORY (9) (I) Hy9fa, R. D. Walker, OYC; (2) High We, Ed Miller,. WYC; (3) Avante, Ugo, Sbaraglia, WYC. OCEAN RACING A (2) - Malaguena 111 Bill Ravenscrott, SBYC. OR·B (11) -(1) Rei .... , G<orge sturges, NHYC; (2) Alpha, Theo St.,,.,_, St. FYC; (3) U?Mline, Norman Dawley, SBYC. OR.C (9) -(1) Papoi>se, Cliff 'l'ucker, LBYC ; (2) Sundowner, Ed Sundberg, CYC; (3) Adios, DI ck Mcctune, CIYC. .OR·D (3) -Sl Brendm, Brenden Stumm, SBYC. CAIAO (B) ( 1 ) Persephone. George Grifith, LA YC; (2) Tetua, Art, Walker, CBYC; (3) Happy Warrier, Y. Burm, SBYC. K-40 (5) -(1) Vela, Jade Bibb, BYC; (2) Tioga, Jolm Bugay, SBYC. K-38 (3) -Daneda1 I>Ave Felllstein,DRYC. CA!rM (4) -St. Q<oix, Ray Oonnen, SBYC. GEARY·18 (17) -(1) Nugget, Ed Gonloo, SBYC; (2) BolOOms Up, Austin P<eples, CB Y C ; (3) Hygtena II, Craig Schmidt, SBYC; (4) Rogue, Bill Lip- pen cot t, SBYC; (5) DeAlbllto, Gary G o r do n , SBYC. MERCURY (19) -(I) Frenzy, Doog Baird, Fresno YC; 12) Tilt, Ge<>I'ge Pat· t<m>n, CBYC; (3) Duet, Lloyd Greeno, CBYC; (4) Radiant, Jack Ne.rdrum, SBSC; (5) Daimyo, Auot<n Ly~,<JBYC. SNIPE (18) -(1) Hall lk'eed, Tom Nute, MBYC; Tahiti Communications Dan Platt. PVSC; (3) El :'%i:"" '' r11t HM\-...,._. Diablo Rojo, Bob Smitb, ~·:1 ~~ ..... VYC '""'"~"' to •uc~ """''loll. 111t ~ DA·y SAILEll (•) (1) ll9Wt •• ......,1111 "' "" °'-"'-' "' ~ -Alcftllc kwr1M COfltnll fw ._ W . ._,. ~ T A. n--··sait iw "-"' " 111 MOllolk: --.. • :JUI.I """"~· • ~ • ~ I« 1~1 flor ,,_ 1111 SFSC; (2) Mucha Gusto, M. •• to11ow1 : """ 0 Dunm,_ SFSC ~1•~r11 • w-.:::, • {IOHA ,IOI: l"UILM: IEATINO ,LM:n WCilliA!ram28M~3F)arVIA~1 hSBalYlc• • .,"'::: =:_i;r.,'° ::1 .. ~ .. ~,:: ... """"• • .,., wtlt ''" ~ ., lllt ~ Su Lais Yacht Club. of A1eoho11t eirwr.,. '""''°'· wrt11111 • NAPLES SABOT (3) •v. .. "" .... ,,. ,, .... .,._. -... ,.. flt'll -'-'· •l•lfftf ....... IOI' Gemeless Peter Powell Hrii.1 " •rov1e11c1 ~ iew. Tiit ~i- t...* •• ,.. -llnrlJed fOr ,.. .... " .... CBYC. 111111c .,.., .... TM form el -HlqflM EL TORO (5) -(1) No""..,..,.!!-o111.-''°'" "" ott1o1 • 111e ''"*"'· name,~ Seagu-, Seq YC; MAAY L. P1Ke (2) No 5151, Je51e Spngue, t11~::U 0r1"" c°"' 01tno l'r11t, Jlllf' Morro Bay YC. n1W1 5-0-5 (16) -(1) Foir LEGAL NOTICE Dinkum III, Dennl& Surtees.1-=-------Palto Alto YC; (2) Boat Al NOTICI 01' T1:USTll'I SA&.• McC<nniclc;, Sli'SC; ( 3 ) NOTICE 11 He':'e:a~o1veN: (2) Fiddle Sticks, Benny Queen Anne's Revenge Bob Th1f an Tl'l11rld1.,, JulY J5, IHI It IN Mit~-U, CYC • (3) Amft-i-1 lla\lr of 11:00 A.M. 11 !tie lftlln llW"ll'ICll y.n; ' • ......,., Matbesroo, PAYC; (4) No. lrontlne on E1tt E"" $1rwt, ~ Habri. Bix BiJJby, ABYC: (.f) no .-7 Art i.ew· PAYC· (5) c_,,. of 0r'""• s111e of c1u1om11 ., "·~· H ~ I lS, ' !ht: L• H1br1 Cltv Hall IDo:•'-1 •I,.,· I! name, ... _,,~ or nun g, Inshallab Al A 11 en, Er1t1 srrmet, .1w ... 1c1, F111:1t CH#ATEii LMYC; {5) Honey Bee, Lee Co :.....i.~ft!. YC FINANCIAL CORPOll:ATION, , c:o... '"'-""" ABYC r.w:ui..-i • .or'lrlon, II T/'111! .. undtr D...i d Trvtt ......... ~"Y""'n• • Chanel l1la11d1 Yacht Club In 1t1t a•lgll\ll •mount o1 u.i.aoo.eo u! ENTERPRISE (8) -(1) DONALDSON TROPHY KUlllCI by MILTON c. OAll:NELL AND CYNTHIA L. OAll:NELL. H11Sbi91111 Ind Left Behind, Jim Hoffman, RACE (Predicted tog) _ Wl1 fl •nd ~ on Deem.Mt 2'. 1ff1 ~c (2) W · •--• JI n Boak .,.,, P'" no llf 0111d11 rt-. .n:n.1 ; QIPUwuu, m (1) Qls1 A: Crest, Hatty of °''"" c~. C.tlfornl1, of 1'flldi Griswold, ABYC; ( 3) Pelm«, H HY C; (2) ~"~I~~J1:f~:'.C:~~~r:_11~.,: Lemcheu, William Winkler, TemptJation, Lo u Gan· BtMflc:11ry, by rt•son « cllf1u1t 111 '"" •·nyc d ,__ DRYC (3) Sun .,..,merit or Mrtwm1nc1 ,,, :iOUMfklna /\IP • eu1wa1, ; DY HClll'td Ille .. , Ind nG!IC9 of *'tu# Ind DRAGON (13) -(1) Gey B Bob Albany LBYC· a...t1c1arv-1 111ct1on to u-to ti. 11t111 • • ' the Pf<IPertr hffelrlbltow dlkrlbld. ,...,.. Maid, Steve Cumin, SBYC ; Class B : Jay-Kay-Bee, 11'111 bnf! •«oroHd •• PraYlclld rw-.,. II• (2) Poseidan, Allen Frost, Henry Bashore CIYC· (2) •nd mi:ire 111•n ll'lr~ mon1t11 t11vrno ' ' tltPsed I(~ IUCh rtcord1tlon, '#111 lllf It SDYC ; (3) Tia.mat, A. E Strau-5ea IV, Dan Strauss, pUbuc tuctkln 1o 111e h1e11ett bidder w Slnger, SMYC; (4) Blue CIYC; (3) Aisa My, Bob t'n'i"h.i":i.~lt,)n~~! :a;::..": Fox, Morris Landon, SDYC. Benton, CYC. ult, Wltnaut w1rr'""" 1~ flf"""""' FINN (31) ( 1) OK DINGHY (4) -Bom ;:_ ~~~i :::;.ion•:',_.~ StraWben'y, Bob A n d re 1 Bora, Ted S p r i n g e r 1 ::..-: .. i::' ~~,t.,1n ~nd ~ ~~ SDYC (2) BSD Pa I G....., SCCYC; (2) Pez Amarllla, °''""' s111e « c1111orn11: ~ UCYC~ (3) sp'.eed u F~: Eric &tadley, OBYC. Mi~ 1~n:: c~~ ~..:.,,~ °:! n..-on.-.....-.son, NHYC ·, (4) KORALLE (9) -(1) No Mown on • m1P .tlllrtof ,__. 1" ~ ·-... N Nam s~-G Boak ,, P•HI '' ....... M1Ktl--. No Name, Jack Mueller, O e, icYai • M•"' rlKOI""' o111rct or.,.. Co\llltV. Ol.v-•--• YC·, '5) ni.1 Fowler L:ahakJa YC· (2) Far 1t1t PU•-of NYl"9""' ...... -.. eU14A1 ' C¥U t 1 MC\lrtd try Mid Dlld of Tl'\ld lllc1iildlM Alpha, Gerald Desmond, PM, Kart H e 11 s tr om , i.n, dll .. 11 ..., ...._ "' .. ,..... ABYC. ~~~) PMiniVY' 'CMeter, Pete ~~";.1:-~iti..,. flf ,,_ ,,.. ch ct b .o;JllCI ........... , • FIRST CHARTER Ventura Ya t u CORONADO-l5 (l2) _ (l) ~~N.t,.~~~L coRPOftATION.. _ • PHRF·A (8) -(1) Scared Velero, Bret Page, KHYC ; l!IY J. It H1rr1-• Reblitt, ~Finger, CIYC; (2) c.e~r, Al Hanner, Sl ~Hor,.., In l"•c:t (2) Soo!l>loD, Jlol1 Price, _,_, • bl!-N Venturia YC; (3) Marni BYC; (3) No name, Rod comubl"" w1~1~1o1':"-...:= K~, S 0 0 d y Greenbe""', Mortell60n, CIYC. "•Id!, C1llfol'fll1, J11W 1, 1. 1s. IHI 11~ ~" •• CORONADO • 25 (4) -"--------- CYC. atiel Marshall, Long Be<ldl LEGAL NOTICE PHRF·B (9) ( 1 l Naval YC; (2) Chief Novod·i----------Stmmvogel, Er;Ji; Fluyter, ky LBNYC ' Gen Lru Ill vors ' . AOVl!ll:Tlll!Ml!NT l'O• ••DI CIYC; (2) ny , LID0-14 (8) _ (I) To Not1c1 11 hlrtbV t lwn 111e11111 ... "'11 Do ~-SMYC (3) Tl'UI'-of 1111 0.•11111• Coll! JUll!or n """""°Y• ; Hel'ass, Tummy Leweck, Collete 01,1r1c1 of 0r111t1 C®ntY. Nata.aha, James Beroaw, CBYC· (2) M;oty Mike h1r1ln1fttr rel1rr11C1 to 11 tl'll "Cl'jliMr" Ye • , Wiii r.alYI \Ill to. b\11 not lttw ffllft-3:0I SB · ltilhnan SSA · (3) Tica P.M .• We0ntldlv. July 11, IHI. -lid RllODE•19 c8> _ (l) .... ~~ ·R . • KHYC • bid• for the •w•rd °' Sll1"1111fld o.nw.1 .,.. ll".lUJUr\l OSlllg, • Conllrvcllon. Med'llnlc.tl 1nd l!!tctr1ol Fleur de Lis, Dave Jones, CHALLENGER (3) -(1) Contnoch for ALTERATIONS TO DATA 1 n-Bo Ge Cl!NTEll:. Or1nte Col1t Call-. SFSC; (2 U'l/11 n, ne Blue Bell, Howrard Scrog-511Ct1 bid• th•U be reat¥td 1n "" omc. Steiner, SFSC·, (3) .,;,.,. SlBYC of It'll Owntr. In the Mm!nl1tr....,,. IY""I • 8ulkll"9, Or1111111 Coli! Ctllltt. f7t1 Barnacle, Bob T a y 1 or , F11rv1-ROid. eos11 MIN. o..- SBYC. LEGAL NOTICE countv, c.111arn11, and 111111 b1 _... 1--:==-==:-=:===-=,,.--l'nd Pllblldy rfff •loud ,, 1111 ·~ =MPEST (6) (I) NOTIC• 01' Tll:UST••s U.L.• 1111ec1 tlmt. l.z:J Tll:UST NO. 614' Wark lncllldff ~ell119 of I bulldl119, Pollux, Mrs. N. A. Harman, on JulV ,., 1'61, 11 tleY11n cfcladl. AM. E•ch btc1 mull contarm 1nd ii. SOCYC·, (2) SU-Plum Finl ....,....lun Tiiie 1n1ur1nct ln.:I Trull rtlPOMIY9 lo lhl1 lnYllllloft, 1111 •llnlo o-• ComPlny, .. '"'""' or '"'"'"°' '""'* 9"C:ll1CllloM 1no 111 oll'ler __.._ or .ubttllutld lrvl!ft. by the urttlll Dlld Caiiln of 1111 Contrld o-t. .,. of TNI! txKVi.d try KENNETH Ii.. -on tilt 1nd -ID PVbllc: i-l'IDn SVEOEEN Ind ELAINE G. SVEOEEN, In Mlcl oll1C11 of lhl OWMr, llld If 11111111111:1 11'111 wl'9 1llcl rffardtd J1nu1rv Wl!111m E. Blurodl; Ind AQ«llM, 10, 1N7 In 8QOlt •14t, Pttt DI of OtflClll Ai'dlltech, UJO ll111td1 Orlw, Ci:tr-dtl lttcords of Or1nlill coun!Y Ctlltarnll i l!d Mar. Ctl!lornl1, W fllll1 bl ebtlf!Md at • lfll Offlc1 Ill' llMI Ardlllecl lt'f dlPOlltlfl9 Intematlonal-14 C 1 ass Sailors will have a busy six days starting July 15 as both the West Coast and National championship regattas are scheduled in S o u t b e r. n' California. South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club will host the West Coast Championship Regatta which gets under way July 15 at Marina del Rey. It is the new Benmar automatic tracking loran receiver Model ATL-730. Once the desired loran sta· tion is selected -whether A or C, the ATL-730 syn. chronizes and tracks the master and !lave signals automatically a t\td con· tinuously, and displays the time difference in large digits. The navigator simply reads the nwnber and plots his position in Ule routine way. The West German naval tender W esterwald reported from the COUI"5e that Kialoa II, skippered by John B. Kilroy of Newport Beach, Calif., bad passed the Dutch )"Betit Stormvogel to take the Ieed in the fifth day of racing. Ham Operators Praised 1M.1nu111I lo !hit cert1ln Hatlct « DI--•to.00 (ten 1111i.n1 tor 1Mf1 11f di l1ull ind 1!11ct11111 to 14111 thlnundtr ,. Glfllril "'-11111 SNdflclt'llM. n.11 eordld Mlrdl 29, !Ml In Book USJ, P1t1 ~II w/11 be !'lfullllld onh' 11 Ille flfll :ICM '!' Ottkltl R~• 91 Ot•-CounfV, 1,. ~rnld c-le'9 tnd Jn tood Cl:lfto wU/ \ll'dlr Ind Punu1nl to uld Ond al dlHClll within tr ... "YI 1f1tf ,,.. llld .,,_ Trult Hll •I Pllbllc 1uctlon tor e11l'I, 1119 l1wf\ll monw al I h. United S!1tw. "' t.abor· •nd Mltefl•ll llond .... AmlrlCI, •I !ht mtln Weit entr1nce to l'irtormtnct lloncl wm bl """I""' fl Five races are scheduled for the three days, July lS. lfr17. Trophies at stake are the West Coast Plaque for the series winner, take- home trophies for the first five places, and the Hearst Trophy for the first boat from other than the borne lleet. The National Cham· pionship Regatta is schedul· ed July 19-2.C).21 at Alamitos Bay with the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club as host. Trophies for this !leries in- clude the Founder's Trophy for the series winner, take- + ,.bolil.e tr'oplms for the first • ~five, the President's Trophy ·tor the entry from the longest distance, Hwnphrey Bogart Trophy for the firsl woman, either skipper or • crew, Sherwood Trophy for the high scorer In the first .Jour racea. other features of the A'I'lr 730 include Wuminated st.a· ti.on indication, independent master and slave controls, and a fme delay tuning COD· trot which is precise t.o within one microsecond, and a selection of four A stations plus C. In addition, the ATL-730 provides a full complement of "human engineered" con- trols for manual operation to enable an operator to utilize even the weakest of loran signals. Complete inCormation on Shortly af terwards Germania VI radioed that it had overtaken Kialoa II. The Westerwald reported that all four leading boats were within 20 nautical miles Of each o t h e r . We:sterwald's p 1 ac i ng s were: 1. Kialoa II, 2. Germania VI, 3. Ondine Ill, skippered by Swnner Long of New York, and .f. st.onn. vogel, •kippend by C. Bruynzcel of Zaandam, Netherlands. The leading boats were now about 790 miles along the 3,SM miles course. Sponsors of loog diBtance yacht races can take a les- soo in communications from th• 3,571-mile Loo Angele6 to Tahiti race. With escort virtually ptt· eluded because o£ the dis· tance, ham (amateur) radio operators have done a yeo- man's job in keeping the yachting world advised of the progress ol the race. The commm.ieattons st;a. lion is aboard Jacob Wood's ketch Chiriqul and is manned by Lyle Nelsoo. W60FF maritime mobile. Nelson rounded up the po- sition of the other yachts by the regular ship..t;o..slllp ra· dio aboard all ol the booil!, and the1l transmitted the positiom and other mes- sages to the mainland where it was picked up by sewnl hams . Official receiving station for the Tahiti race was Ray K. Car!A!r, Long Beach (K60BA), but .....-al othtt Southland hams also moni· tore<! the broadcl6il!. other Long Beach hams in on the network were Sam· the unit can be obtained by------------------------------ writing t9 Benmar Division, Computer Equipment c.orp., 3000 W. Warner St., Santa Ana. Benmar is the sole manufacturer of the famous line of B e n d i x Marilic product!, representing more t than 20 years service to the marine industry in loran systems, automatic .pilots. depth sounder's, directio; finders, radiotelephones and radar systems • Ille l"lnl AmlrlCln TLlll llllUflllCI Ind Con!rtdor ulecllcl. I LeB (WB6FJC) ---1 Trv1t CCl!TIPllnY bulldlnt hxll!llCI It 1111 WAOI! ltAT•S: ue OW 111-.i 111U'the•il c:orn1r of l'lllh 1nd .M•!n Punutnl lo ll'le L1bor Codi di lfll St1N John Lovci (W6JFY). itrnt1 In 1111 ct!Y d San!1 Ant, at C1Utornl1, Soulhttn C1ltfor1111 llulldlnt n--U D. Hudson of New Calllaml1 111 lh•t rtaM. 11111 •nd lnllr.-lt •nd construction T ,1 d 11 c°""" '\Jal-ZV • conv..,llCI to ind now l!eld 11ndtr Oetd of cllli llulldlnt 1nd C011Strvctlon Trldn port Beach monitored the Tl'lllt In lhl PfGPt:rfY •111.11114 In !hi Council ot or1ne1 CounlY, 1111 uld ~ Detwork -~ ai'ded in _51.,,. CwnfY Ind Sl1l1 clnalllld n : of Trv.l'MI ,.11 llCltl1•l1*1 ,,.. _ .. auu .._, ,... T"9 SllblHsehald lnllrw.I In ~ to l'rtYl lUne rill of .,., diem -fW mess.-from "· -wl Lot '° d Tr1ct Ho. J51t .. ""°""" on 9ldl cnofl ar IYPI' a11 _.,,,,.... lllldlcl ,. t>..... "'"" ,..,.., I MIP rxordld ln llook 121, PlllH 11 nKlltl! 1111 contr1ch wl!ldl WILi bl Way of "phone pa~h ." H ...,; • to 21 lnl;tutlY11 of MIKtlllMOUI M1111. IWll'dtd ,,.. l\ICCfUful blclcltl'$1 llld llltle Son handJed the ham f1et· rKanlt d Or1nt1 County, C111forn11 Ptt¥1Hl119 r1lel 11r1 conl1I"" In Mld cr11ttc1 by 11111 cert1ln $Uble1w d•lllCI SPK!tlcetlant •clat>ltd by 1111 8-rd, •IMI work on the recent Ensena-July 1, lNO between sunny Hornt,, 1r1 11 111~ below: da race. Inc., 1 C11Uarnl1 corioor1t1on, Micco Any cl1utflctllon llGI int~ •nif CGl'Jlarll!Clfl. 1 Nevl<ll CllfPOl'lllon. below Utltd lhlll bt Hid ti Ille curr..e W1rd O.WtoPment co • Ctlllaml• w1te r1!ft lot !hi •PP•ctble trldl 9lllt ·• c11u1f1utlon In ..n.ct Wlflt Wll ..,. 120 Boats In NHYC Regatta contlll'ltlon.. H1rr1111111111 Devtlapment nilld Trldt• Counc:tll. ff IWf ""' ...., Co., 1 C1llloml1 CGr!lor•llon •nd H... bllow 1r1 nat curr.,,1 or 1r1 ,...., ... W ttr De\'91apment Ca. ,1 CtllfomJ1 car-&Ibo!' "fftmtnll durl"' the Mddllll ",,. por1llon. •• Lnsor 1nd T1rlln HGlllll, ot C01'15!rucflon time, wcJ1 ,....l•llN 11111 Inc. lei-Ind l'ICordld Jutll 2', bl COtllklerft I Nrf <ft !hi blltlw ..... 1t111 In Book sno, "" m d Otfk:laL r11H. AnY llNl!h. weH1re, 'llCl!llll, ..,.. Records fl/I Or1nP1 COilnTy, Ca llloml1. rnatkln or alt!tr btneflb 111111 bt Ill .. l1kl 111• wm be mtclt without <OYlntnl cllllon to lf\1 bllaw M11ed .w111 llClll& ~ or w1rr1ntv, t•11rtn!'d or lmpllltd, 11 to ..,..,!ten m1Y be tmPloYtd In ~..:J lllt 11111, POHIUIClll Ill' 1ncumbr1-to with Slc!IOll 1m.s ol "" Cllltomll llllttv lllt l"ll'l'ltlnlrtg 1rlnclNI IUfl'I clue COclt. • .. (II Thi natt MCVrft by Wld Oeec1 ol 0\1rtrme 111111 be N Fa Trv11 to Wit: 111.000.00 wrlll lntel"l•I HrtonMd Ill e11C111 ol "" rlllulw ~ tram JuM )0, 1N7 II provlcltd --•nd II lhl r•ll for """"!M .. In 11td nal1 totet~r with fen, d'l1f9n cr~':.i1';.";."'~in bl tit llotrden ~ ... One-hundred and twenty ind lllPtnllt of 1111 Trv1tff •ml •ud'I In !hi co11tc11v1 btl'llllnl111 "l'IMlll'll boat.!I in nine Class e S °'"'' ium1 is m1v h1V1 btln •d¥1ncld •P1lle1blt to "" Nl'llatllr Cl'lft'• try Ille GWMr u1cl halcler flf ulcl noll, c .. idflclllon or l'fH If -"'-participated On i n S i d e Wllf\ lnt1r1ll, II llrll'f'ldld Ill Mid Detd ln'\Plond on lllt praitct • · N H bo of TNst. It t1i111 bl m1rwHtorv -1'11 .... courses m ewport ar r 01i..1: J111Y s, 1m. 1r1ciw 1o wt1am , COl!h'ld 11 ...,.. Yacht Club'• Independence F1.,1 .1.m1rtc111 T111t •nd uPon 1111ubcol't1r1ctol'I u11111r """·,. lnsurtnce •nd Tr111t Co. 1111 not ltn tl'l1n 1t1kl ..,,.,., •~IQ"' Day Regatta Saturday and 8y Altn A. Know: ••In ol Nr cll1m ··-lo •ti _........ Sunday A111111nt s.cre11rv lfNlk!Y9d 1n 111e tlllClltlon If 1111 CMlrlcL ' l'ubnthtd Newport Kirbo!' N1ws-Prff1 CAlll'l:NT•llS .....,, .... Result.!1 or the out.!lide comt11ntd w1lh 0111Y P11o1. N--1 c1"'9fller .............................. .. classes were not reported Buch. C•llf. JulY s. JulY 1111111 JulY n. T1b11 _, ..... 1Ptr1tor ........... s,19 lNI. 1150-dl. Mllrwrttht .......................... S.21 by NHYC, Foremen 50C Hr !lour 11'1111'1 ltlln fti.M9t Following are the results LEGAL NO'nCE ::'..!1:~1~~1111r~UNtYllld. •xc11t of the inside classes: NOTICE OP Tll:USTll:Of'IAL• Cl!MINT MA.IONS LEHMAN 12 (9) (1) Ne. ,.,.,. c-t Mlson, i1o1111111 ....., ..._.."" • -0'1 J111Y 17, IHI. 11 1:00 e'cloc:t P.M.. mldllne -r•lllr .................. S.O. Red Baron, Chris Colby ..,-, , 1 ·-• .... c Ctment Ml'°" JourMYm1n ......... '·" , 11 1111 "' r1111 cen t r .._r ,.,. 011r>' Fore!Tlln $lk ptr hour 1bav• ~ NHYC ; (2) No. 241, Bill tv Court Hou1e, Jn !hi CllV of S1n11 A111, rett NHYC 3) N l"n C1llfarnl1, LAWYERS TITLI GUAll:AN-l!Ll!CT!t!CIAHI Symes, ; ( o. ~. !~ s~~=Yy,:_.;:11=~ ~"r.:!i!~ OIMl'tl Forlmln .................... "" John rtaskell, NHYC. Tr t rnlldl' by ELIIABETH DAii.NELL, fGl'lft'"n .......................... J.Sl Aranji Beats Salacia In LA to Tahiti Race SABOT A (21) -(1) Blue 1nU1\lllft°llrrled -n Ind rwcerdld IMY ~~1" W1re111M1 ............... 6.71 • Angel, Mark Gaud lo lD. lH!. in 11oo1r.0 '" ,P"' ... '" ~,°"",-•"' 011ii.r .......................... 1.t• ' Recorcll of tl11tB -•T• -"" 1• lllON WOIU(lll:S Crews of four of the six yachB in the 3,571-mlle Los A:ngeles to Tahiti race were whooping It up on tlie be'ach at Papeete today as tbe oth· er two struggled to finish, First to finish at 28 aft'er midnight PM' Saturday was Henry Wheeler'• .f7·foot ketch Aranjl from Newport Beach but flying the 1burgee of the Lahaina (Hawliil Yacht Club. Tom Cockett'• caI-48 sloop Salacia from Newport Har~ bor Yacht Clul> -the -race tfavorlte -wu second to !iniSb at 1:111 a.m. Satur· day. Jacob Wood'16t-foot ketch Chlrtqul -the scratch boat llnlabed at noon PDT Satur· clay. Finish time ol Fuller Cal· Jaway'1 Colmohla'4itl 1toop Rootun, It. Frandf Yacht Club, waa 'not -, hut at ~-Satun111 Ille .... Olll1 110 mile& tmn the finish with an 11-20 knol wind. Doug Slltltweatll<r'1 Co- lumbla-31! nwl. Sllr Due- •. ha dlaabltct witll nid- .. J « der trouble Saturday !lome 500mfles from Tahiti and Ed "'"·-· Spauld!ng's Misty turned and ~ent to her assistance. Im~"' There was no direct re· port from Tahiti Sunday, but a ham radio broadcast from the SS Monterey, inonitored by Cam>U D. Hudsoo of Newport Beach, said the two yacht.a could be beard cm ohlp-l<Hblp 'l"adio reporUn1 they were about 300 mlle1 lrom Tahiti. Star Dancer WU proceed- ing under power after re. ceiving fuel from a French freighter. Mbty was pre- sumably conUnulng under salt The race fleet apparenU,. never got into the expected doldrums near the equator. During the latter staceo ot the race the leaders were reporting 3),10 knot wtndl wlth green -comblnl their decU. It was "Presumed that CotJ-o ditions 1uch • tbeae caused Stv DUlC!lr to iolt 1* rud-der. "RST TO TAHITI -Henry Wheeier'1 Arall)I confounded the experts by beat- ing Tom CorkeU'1 Salada to Papeete In the 3,$71·mlle Los Angeles to TablU race. Aranjl was also the overell handicap winner. Aranji'• crew was Dan Elliait. sallingmamr; BUJ Ully, navigator; Fnmk P--, Rici< Ram!!!-, Dan Woodl wl Robert Clart, Ill of)lowpo<t. 1 NHYC· (2) Westerly Cliff tlven to teeure •n tndebllclnel1 In l1YOt ,,,_, ,, •• wo--Jll ' 1 of GLENOALE FfOEltAL SAVINGS ANO nt "'' ·~~· ............. . Wilson, NHYC; (3) Too LOAH ASSOCIATION, 111 u1111tc1 St•lff ~':,=;!1,kron...,w=:-.-·itiiii·~ Much, Charlie Thompson conior111on, by rHson of 1111 bnlcl'I of ci.u1nu1ion WHt'YIMd. 1 ctrllln a1>11t1110111 HCUrld """'"" llll'llCI u.•0.1'11:1 NHYC. d .tildl w11 --Mlrdl lS. 1MI. In L•bartn. ,_.,.,, or ain1trvcnon •.• '·" SABOT B (13) (1) 8ooli: uu. p-.,, of ••1d Of'fldel OPtrllGl'I Ind ltlldel'I al JM'ot\ll'l'll"C .... -Recor$. Or1nge CounlY. wlH 1tll •I 1lect!1c toa!t. vlt1r1tlon m•clll"" .,_. Mach 3, Dave Eastman, Public t11Ctlon to 1111 11101M11 blOCltt' fef 11m11er mtel'l1n1~11 "'°" not ""'*"' BCYC: (2) Chunkier, Terry ulll 11y1ble In llwful ,,_..,. of 1111 c .... rtled 11en1n ................... .t.11 T-•-, BYC·, (3) V'-en Untied *!'~ of Amtr0kl 11 111111~ Oil WtldlfNn . . ..................... "' ~ iw .,.. 1 1111, w1,,_, COWflln or w.rr1n., tx· Foreit11n :JOc ...,. flour _,. ft'lln _.... St M ,_. NHYC Pl"l'Mtll or lfropUtd, ii lo Hiit. -"'" c .. u1nc1non ..,.....v1..,, eve e1:11nger . • or MCll!nbrlttC~ tlll lnltful c:onwnd ID Of'lllATING INOINl!•ll:I ... SABOT C (12) -(1) TJ, :!ci"°: !j',!1~1~'!J':~1111"";!fio.!r,:: 0.-1 ................................. . Ringo Wagner, NHYC·, (2) Jbld ,,., 1o-11 Groo.i111 1 ............................ c.n dllCI' ,,_ • w ; ;.,,..,. i .............................. J." The Green Phantom, Tony Lof a 1nc1•n11nd1Ylclld 11:n 1t1ttm1 ~ • .............................. 1.tt p NHYC (S) N 6 -In Lof 1) qf Trtct No. S3l1. Inn. C11V Gr-. s .............................. lit erez, : o. WIN, of CHI• Miiii c=eiintt of °''""' '""' 0 ,._ , ........................... ,, . s.n Vt kl Call NHYC Oil Cllltwnll. •• lhown Oft • -'°""""" 15t Jiii' '*" """ "*' ....... C • · • nconllcl In Booll lfS. -M Ml ti c11a1nc1tldl\ wPWVlllllL LID0-14 A ( 10) -No. « m.a1111_, ....... ~ " PA1NT111:s 2981, David Ullman, BYC· °'11nt• Countv. C1ntorn1e 11111111r """"' 11rnlff ............... w C' Fii' !I'll M"9I of • .,.,,.,. ~ ,,_nevm11! 5Pr1' ................... t.M (2) Upset, Al Perez, BY ; ll(VrM .,.,. .. id Dt9d "' Trwt lflWlll111 ••"• TUon • (3) Lowly Roman' Ro'••d tMI. cl'll ..... IM I Xllll'IM' ti ... TM-I'~ I nd l"llttn ., ••.••• ,..,,,., lM MUI ..,._, M 11'1'1'1 ...... tfll NnM Cit ..... GIMrll F--·"°" ....... .,_ Lohman, BYC. Olld of Trwt, IRter11t Iller-... """'""9Ynlln ,..,., • Lt~14 B (t3) _ No Ju,1u.:u. 111 U11111kl ...-1ncJ1111• at ,,.. r11111 ,_,.,_,.,., ..,..,. .,.,.. J.,nwrrntt1 VV" • MCWMI by u l• Dtecl ol TM! W["' I~ rtlo 2414, Phil Gla1gow, BYC· ,..,,, ""-from 0e<1mbtr 1, 1H1, 11 SNll!f' M•TAL WOtKltt • (2) n-• Baron, T 1 rr 1• In Mid nato 1nd by llW '"'wlded. '""' Mtt•I w0t1uir ................. c.a ~ OW: NM tt. IML ......... llllflllW ....................... .... Moran. LrYC·, (3) Julie II LAwv-1111:1 r1n.1 eu.t.UJnY ,_, ... .._. .......,_. ...., . ' COMPMY, T""* llOl1 Fttd Toepel, VYC. ., •. A. BLU:ll-4, Viet ,....... Tiie 0.-ntlfWI .. llrl\'I .... ti ,.. KITE A (2t) (1) Atto1t How•"' o. Woloo" 1tcn"' '"' 11111 111 tilds.," woi..,,, Aul. l«nl•N lrreeullr/lret. If l*""'Mflft IR ..,.,, IH Andelr.:, Pat Sc r u Cf, 1 _.. ., 1t1 "" ......., C.llKloi ,....., .fllll NHYC·, (2) D··•e, ~ ""*",.. or_. c.. DllW '"""· • ...,... ..._ 1fflftt a -.n ..,.. .. w wi.. vnu IUM M 11'111 J....,. 1, a. ,.. 117M1 --. Dal&h, NHYC; (3) Spectre, 10A•o .. nu"'u JafuI::""'c'"lBYC. RRST, FAST = = ... -B (21 -(1) In· =-~~ delatl.gable, Carol B e e k, Whe t1ll1 Y•• fl...+ ...... '*'• '" N«fMf'I £. W11Mn ' B!YC (2) Volar WJ.nal M.t '" lec•I Rewt1 C1ieck It Slcnl1rv. '°'"'If Tn."". • ; \ OW M't, If• ~ ..... .. 0.._ INf.: a;• ".M. .-.:;, 1• I ~.~a~ m. DAtLY ""°'· & 1rP=°'-;'~ """ ' -. l • • • ···~· .. ,. ..... ., .. '' .. ; .. . . ... . . . -. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . ' ._ ' . . . . . . ' -.. .. . ff DAILY l'ILOT HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES l'Olt SALi HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSIS l'Olt SALi -HOUSH l'Olt SALi HOUSll l'OR SALl>j· ------- Daily Pilot· Cleuified CLASSIFIED INDEX Goner al llOO Genorol ;;;;;;;;;==;;;;I VIEW HOME JUST LISTED 1000 o. ... , •• 1000 Genoral 1000 Coot•-1l OO Ntwpert INch •• Panort.mic Ocean v~ from fron t Tf'ITl.ce, UY rm A Hou,.......Re9ul•tion1-Deed1in91 , Muter Bdrm. Be1utifully e""Oftlt AdV4irll•N 1hould oheotl their •• ••111 and report lmmtdl1ttl1 .,...,. landscaped eo.rl yard and or mltolaulf-.tlonL THE DAILY PILOT uaumaa ll1blllt)' far an'Orw er.ly to pado w I vipanslve moon. tna ad.ant et tw1bllahlrtt tha advart ... mant corractly ona tll'l'IL tlin View. ~ady to move. In. 3 Bdrm + Dlnin& rrn, DEADLINE FOR COPY AND KIL~ll 5:30 l'.M. ttla di.)' ~rs publklatlon, axoept for $44,500 W 0 ea1tand Edition and Monday afdfona whan slMJne tlm. t. l :JO P.M. Friday. Mn. H~ be aure to may a raoord of tha kill n"mbar 9lvt1n you ~Y yeur ad takar aa YOU MUST HAV• KILL NUMl8ftl Whan kllllng an ad baolluta of tiulck raulta,, ..,..,.. verification of >"">"" oall. Eva')' aftort la made tt klll .,. col'T90l a ntw ad ttllt has IHon ordared, •ut wt ca• Cohlw.ell; Ballktr & C.. not 9u1rantM to do to until the ad ha• appeared In the PIPI'· • 1. e..t """"' ......... ...-.c.i1..,,. .. DIME·A·LIN£ Ada art at.tlctly caah In advanoe riiy m,all ar at any aM ef aur attioea.1 .,..,.·~·~-... ~·"'! .. ~-~~NO phone •rd•"- Tha DAILY PILOT raMrvta ttta. right te cil .. tty, edit, een10r or retuta any advar-POOL HOM£ t l1amant. and to change ttl Ntaa and Ngulatlona without prior notlc.. • $231500 Advertl•ra may plac. th•lr ada by t.laphon.. Unbelieveeble • tour bed- DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 room•, two ba,,,., glont covered patio leading to beautilUI landscaped pool WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 .,. .. 16'x18' •vtn• "'°"\ Huntington llMch 540-1220 L19una ltach 494-9466 • Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. 9 lo Noon Saturday-Closed Sunday CLASSIFIED COUNTERI ara tocatod .. followt: 2211 WHt lolbaa ......,_., N.,,,.... ~ JJD Watt..., ltreat, C.... M..._ Jet ~Street, HllfltlttttM IMcL PJ: F..-...._, ....... IMcL l:JO.l:JI bupt. s.t. & S... Mall Addrt•: aox 1m, N1wport •••oh. Callr. HOUSES FOR SALE :::;::~ ~~:::,.. :: g:..,~11:~°':111v1ca = Gl!Hl.llAL 1• N PO COSTA Ml!:SA n• aw llT ... ,. •• IJ utt ILl.CTlllCAL ..... MliSA DEL ....... UIS Wl!STCLlll'P IH:lf 1.QIJll'Ml!HT lllllTALI UM Ml.IA VERDI. llll UNIVlllSITT PAllK ttD ll'IJ•ICINO UH .... CIC IAT G441 "L.00111 .... COLLI.GE l"AllK 1,•,.,1s U.'T ILUI'" tM1 l'UllHACI llll'Allll, llf. 6U• NEWl"OllT ll!M:M NiEWl'OllT Ml.IGHn Ult CORONA DIL MAI nt1 OMOl!NING 6'11 IALIOA .. OINlltAL llllVICQ un rt MLIOA COVIS Ull IAY ltl..UIDI QM •UD1Ne. OllCINO 4'11 lt9Wf'Oll1' SHOlllS 1211 LIDO llLI. 4111 GLASS UN i:tlY'Clll!IT 1m IAYIHOlll!S lttS IALIOA ISLAND OH 01111.111 THUMI '"' .-• ,-1 HUHTl•GTON ll!ACH ...... GUN 111101" 6711 oo .. .,a SHO l!S ,~, ... l'OUHTAIN VALLIY ~II HEALTH CLUIS 67M Wl.STCLIJl'F 1.:: Sl!.l.L ll!ACN *M MAULING ,,_ MA1t•011 HIGHLANDS ...., LON• IUCN .,_ MC)USl.CLU.NIN• •1» UNIVl!llStT'I' ,..I.Ill( lJU OllANOI COUMT'I'' 4611 INTllW.1011 Dl.COllATtMe '7J1 lllYINI! ltM OAllOl!N OllOVI. 4'11 INCOMI. TAX ''" IACK 1•Y It .. ••• T.'U•• >M5 WISTMINfTl.11 411t lllON, Ol'llU'llld8l, I.hi. '1H " MIDWAY CITY 41U llONINO 05' llVINI Tl.llllACI! 1,',..41 SANTA AN• 4'M lNIUL.1.TUte 0'9 COllONA Dl!L MAii IALIOA ,.l.NINSULA lMt I.I.NT.I. ANA Nl.llMTI .... INSUllANCI! 1711 •EACON IAY t.MS TUSTIN ..... INVl.ITIG.l.TIN .. ~ 67• UM COAST~ 471f JANITORIAL ,,,. aAY ISLANDS > U.OUNA •l!ACN 479 11.Wl!LIY 111!,Allt. ltc. io1e1 L100 ISLE Hl SALIOA ISL.AND IUJ Ll.GUNA NIGUl!L 41t1 U.NDICAPINe "1t HUNTINGTON ll!ACN 1111 SAN CLl!Ml!NTI 4111 LOCKIMITN ._ HUNTINGTON H.llllOUll 1415 DANA ,.DINT 4141 MASONllY, llllCK ..,. FOUNTAIN VALLl"Y 141t Tlll,.Ll.X, tie. 4flO MOVING a ITOllACJI! 6141 IEAl. IEACH 14M CONOOMINIUM •M PAINTING, P-.tlMliltll '* IUNll!T IE.ACM IUS RENTALS ::~~J~NO, ..... :::: GARDEN GllOVI. 1111 A U fu • h d ,.NOTOGllA,.HY .. ,. LONG IEACH 1HO ph. n rnll 8 "LAITl!lllNO. ,lldl. 11-lr 4111 LAKl!WOOD lSJt Ol!Nl!RAL HM ,.LUMalNG , ... OllANGI! COUNTY 14M COSTA MllA Siii ,OODLI. OllOOMINe , ... OUT OF COUNTY Uaf Ml!SA VlllDI! Slit OUT 01" STATI 1* Nl!WPORT ll!KH t20f "OOL Sl!llVICI! ffll POWEil JWl.1!,.INI ''U SftNTOll UH Nl!W,.OllT NIUGHTI 1111 PUMP SEllVICI. •tto Wl;ITMINSTlll 1•11 Nl!WPORT SHOllll JUI llOOFING ,,,. MIDWAY C1TT 111' Wl!STCLfFI' J2M RADIO, R..,_ln. l.k. •tM SANTA ANA 1'" UNIVERSITY ,.ARit sm lll!MODl!LING • II.PAIR ,, .. SANTA ANA NOTS. 1"9 IACK IAV n• OllANGI. 1•H I.AST ILUPI" Jltt lll.MOOILINO, IUTCHINS 4HI SdlMrt 1ri.r.1t11 4'55 TUSTIN 16-lt CORONA OIL MAR SHO SIWIHG 1960 NORTH TUSTlll 16U IAt.aOA Ult llWINO MACHINI REPAIRS 1,,2 ANAHEIM UH U.T !SU.HOS tut 51 .. TIC T".NKS. 5"llrt. 11&. "'' Slt.Vl!RADO CANVON USS LIOO ISll Slll TAILOIUNO ff7t LAGUNA NllLS 1111 HUNTINGTON llACH ,... TEJlMITI CONTIOL 6172 LAGUNA aEACH 1115 l"OUNTAIN VALl.l.Y hit TILi, (4f•mlc ,,,.4 1.AOUNA NIOUIL un ••LIOA !SU.ND JUJ TILlf. t.l11•lwm • """" '"' SAN CLEMl!NTI! 1111 Sl!AL .SIACH J4H TREI. SIRVICI 4tll SAN JUAN CA,.ISTRANO 1711 t.ONG llACH SSll CAPISTRANO l lACH 1721 OllANGI. COUMTY Ult i~~~t~~~=T 11'"1rs, lk. = DANA PCINT 1711 OAROl!N OllOVI 5'10 WILDING "'S ~=~~~~g. :: =~~~~N~1~ :::: JOBS • EMPLOYMENT SAN Oii.GO 1775 SANTA ANA MM JOI WANTID, "'-1W RIVIRllDE COUNTY lM IANTA ANA HllOHTI SIM 101 WANTED, Wemt11 1•1t NOUSl!S TO II! MOVED 1ffl TUSTIN S'40 JO• W.MTED, CONDOMINIUM 19M COASTAL 1711 Ml!N & WOMl!H mil U .. LIXES l'OR SALi! nn LAGUNA llACN J7W DOMESTIC Hl!L' 1tu APARTMINTI l"DR SALi 1'11 LAGUNA NIGUEL sm AOINCllS. M• ntt RENTALS l.M CLIMl!NT1! mt NILf' WANTl.D, Mtll 71'1 SAN JUAN CA,.ISTil:ANO sru AGINCll.S, w ... 1t11 7ltt HouNS Fumish.d DANA "°'"" 114' HEL,. wANT10, w-1111 GINllAL Hll REAL ESTATE, 10.Ss-Mttl • w-, ... RENTALS TO SMAlll. 2ltS G I AHNC111:s, Mtlt • w-ns• COSTA MESA 2llf ener• SCNOOLS • INSTRUCTION 760; MESA OIL MAR 2115 TR:ll"LEX, etc. Mtl JOll PIEPAttATION "Oii MlSA VERDI 2111 CONDOMINIUM '"' TNl!ATllCAL 1'ttO COLLI.OE ,.ARK 2\U lll.NTALS WANTED ml MERCHANDISE FOR ::::g:~ ::ts~" ~: :::s :~~:::T :! SALE AND TRADE NEW,.OIT SHORES tt2t MOTELS, TRAILi.ii COUllTI S"7 "UllNITURE Mii IAVIHORES tt1S GUEST HOMES sm OFFICE FURNITUlll .. ,. OOVER SHOIES tt21 MISC. Rl!NTALS Int OFP'ICI EQUl,.MINT 1111 Wl!STCl.IFF 2131t INCOME PIOPl!W.T'I' 6M STORI! 1.QUl,.MINT 1111 UNIVERSITV ,.ARit tti1 aUSINllSS ,.IOPllTY 6t54I CAI'!", ltlST.1.UltAHT 1114 llVINS" 2"' TR.IJLl!ll "ARKS '°5f IAR IQUIP'MINT MU I.I.CK •AT nw IUSINESS llNTAL INI HOUSIHOLD GOODS lt2I E.l.ST ILUFP' 120 OP'FICE Rl!NTAL .. ,. OAltAGI SAi.i lt22 lllVIHI! TEllRACI n.U INDUSTRIAL PIO,.lllT'I' .. H FURNITURE AUCTtoN 1125 CORONA OEL MAii 2'Jf COMMllillCIAL 4tll A,.PLIANCl.I flit IALIOA 2lll INOUSTRIAL lllNTAL 60H .MTIQUll tilt .SAT ISLANDS tlJO LOTS 41• SllWINO MACHINIS llH LIDO IJLE 2lJ1 llANCHIS '151 MUSICAL INSTIUMl.NT llU IALIOA IS~.NO 2lSS CITRUS OROYU "1S ,.IANOS & OllOANS t1M HUNT1HGTON •EACH 240I AClltEAOI Otf RADIO ' 12M P'OUNTAIN VALL.EV 1411 LAICE ELSINOlll' 6H2 TELl.VlllON l21J ,, .. L ll!ACH Uff RESORT 1'111:0,.ERTY nos tll•FI • STEllO Hit LONO IE.I.CH UGI OIANGI: CO. l'ltOP'EllTV •m TAPI. lll!CORDl!Jll PH ORANGE COUNTY JHI OUT 01' STATI. ,.llO,., 1• CAMlltAI • IQUIPMINT &lOI u..NTA ANA MU MOUNTAIN a DISERT •JH HOllV SU, .. Llll Mtf Wl!STMtNSTEll 1UJ IUIDIVlllON LAND 4212 l"OllTINO GOODS llM MIDWAY CITV 211' lltEAL ESTATE SERVIClli 111' BINOCULAR.I, SCO,l.S WI S.ANTA AN" HEIGMn 11Jt fl.I!. EXCHANOI. 11JI Ml5CILU.NEOUI tHt CO.I.ITAL 17tO 111:. I!. WANTEO IHI MISC. WANTED "It LAQUNA ll!ACN ,,., BUSINESS • d MACHINliR.Y. I.IL .., .. LAGUNA NIOUl!L 1111 n LUMalll &151 SAN CLEMENTI 1110 FINANCIAL STORAOI. 1775 Sl.N JUAN CAPlSTllANO 2111 IUSINS.SS O,.PORTUNITll!S Ult IUILDING MATlllAU 17641 CAPISTRANO alACM Ult IUSINESS WANTED ,,., SWA,.S OM OANA POINT n., INVESTMENT OPPtrtU111tl11 llll ETS d LIVESTOCK llYEllSIOE COUNTY lMO 1NYE5TMl!NT WANTID llU p In VACATIOH Rl!NTAU '900 MONl!V TO LO.IH IUI PETS, QIHllAL llDI CONOOMIN IUM HH ,.l!RSONAL LOANS nu CATS ..,. DUPLEXES FURN. '911 JEWl!Llt'!' LOANS 1))1 DOGS llU RENTALS COLLATERAL LOANS lJ1S HORSIS IUI ltEAL ESTATI LOANS U4t LIVESTOCK ... Houses Unfurni1hed G!N!!:IAL 3C101 (OSTA MESA JIOI MIS& DEL MAI J\tS MESA VliRDli )111 COL.LIGE "Allt JllJ Nl.Wl'OllT Iii.I.CH UOI Nl!W,.ORT HOTS, 1211 NEWl'Oll!f>SNORll Utt IATINORES nu DOVEll! ~ORI.• JUJ WESTCLIFF :11:11 UNIVEISITV PAlllt l1JJ lltVINE nJt l&CK IAT Jt .. Ii.I.ST BLUFF ll~1 UtVINI! TERltACI :114! CORONA Dl.L """'" ml IA\AOA 1:31t IAT ISL.ANDI mt LIDO llLE llll &ALI OA ISL.A.ND JllJ Nl.W"'OIT WIST 1371 l'l~.TIN<"i'TON BIACN MM HUNYINOTON HAlttOlll l-.S '171't"' YALLlfV 1411 ~'o:.,.11:~.rov. ~~ LONG 1!1..1.CH UOI CNtMOI' COUNTY :Utf SANTA ANA "11 WllTMIHITlll XU MIOWAT CIT'I' MH SANTA ANA Hl'KiHT'I MJt COMTA.l ntt MORTG.l.Gl!S. ''"'' DNlh .,., CALIFORNIA LIVING MONEY WANTED IJff NUllSllll.S "11 ANNOUNCEMENTS SWIMMING POOLS .... •nd NOTICES ""Ttol ".,." AWHJNOS FOUND IPrM Aftl UM LOST 14111 PEltSONALJ UM ANNOUNCEMENTS 1411 allTHS 1411 FUNERALS 1411 ,.AIO 0.SITUAltT 141J FUNl!RAL DIRECTORS ''l' FLORlJTS f4ll CARD OF THANKS "1' IN MEMORIAM ''" CIMETl!ltT LOTS Ult ClMETlltV CllVP'n Ult CRlliMATOllll!S 011 MEMORIAL PAIKI Ull AUCTIONS .C• AVIATION IEllVICI U» TRAVEL 6•Jl All TIANSPORT ... TION ....._ .. UTO TllAHSPORTATtoll '441 llGAL NOTICES '4!t OIEIMAN I TUTOltlNO 6dt SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING 6111 ANSWERING 1e:11v1c• 4ff$ Af'Pll.IHl'I! 111!,.AlflL ,..,... 'I'~ AP .. ltAISINO un ASPHALT, Ollt U 1f AUTO lllPAlllS •SM AUTO, Seat l•lh. T ..... El' 6~ V.1.CATIONI "11 TRANSPORTATION IOATS a VACHn SA I LIO.ATS POWl!I CRUISllll 5,.EED-IK• IOAT1 IOAT Tll&ILl!IS ao .. T MAINTINANC• aOAT LAUNCHING M.llllNI. EOUIP, IOAT ILi,., MOOllltC. 10-T SERVICllil IOAT ltlNTALS IOAT CHARTER PISHING aoATS IOAT MOVING I OAT ITOltAOI IO.IT1 WANTED AlllCllAirT FLYING LESSONS M011LI HOMES MOTOR HOMIS llCVCLlf5 ELECTRIC CAii MINf lllCIS ... ~ ...... MOTOICTCLll MOTORSCOOTlllS -••1• "" "" "" "" -"u "" "" -"" -.... -.... "" .... ... "" "" "" "" ... '"' '* ... "" with artistic flagstone fire- place. Walldng di&tance to all &iw)pping. pon't rniss an- other day tot enjoying this finr 11.n\Dy hom4!· Won't last. Only $23,500. 2M3 WESI'CLIFF DRIVE MG-mt Open EvM. Maditarr•nean Ch1rml Qlanni.ng old brick garden entrance! 0 I Iv e trees! Wrought iron gatee! Vaulted beamed celling! '1'1is UDUI· uaHy attractive 4 BR S bath home near Dtwer Shores has a Contemporary MediterTa· nia tee!.ing. Luxuriously dec- orated! F<rmal dlninc room & panelled game room. On a great bl,g beautifully land- scaped lot for privacy, plus a separate children'• yard with a big piayhooff. Not on 1eaaed land! Unbeatable for $69,150! Ruth P1rdoll, ]6(6 WestcliU Dr. john macnab IRVINE TERRACE One of the Ve!f'Y few homes in this area wilh a 1eparate family room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplacea, apacioua yard. $52,500. Call for Appt. (7141 642-8235 881 Dover Dr., Npt. Bch. Professor's Home No Down -G.I. EXTRA LARGE Im · 3 nice size bedrooms. 2 full baths, enclosed J>&tio, built- ins. Eves. 963-35(6 19 OFTICES Orange County's Largest . -Farr~W- 293 t:. 17th St. 646-44.!14 4 BEDROOMS 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, bllilt·ln kitchen, 2 car gange. IM· MACUUTE. A BARGAIN! Only $16,500. COSTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM Corona del Mar South of Highway in 200 block. Steps to beach 3 BR 1~ bath, 14 x 20 living room, fireplace + family room. blt·ins, lg. dining area, ser· vice porch, qua11ty carpets & drapes, dble garage. Low down. Vacant. Rltr. 646-3928 Evet. 494-!mJ *LACHENMYER Excitin9 2 Story Ivan Wells' model home with view. 2 • Story living nn, dining area, fam rm, 4 BR 3 ba. Buy no• & move in be.tore school starts. Roy J, Ward Co. 64fi..1550 DAVIDSON Realty $153 PITI Assume FllA loan. 3 BR + family, 1% baths near schools f.M,900. Rltr. 2'F.!(] Harbor SB, Q\t 546·5400 Evt-s. 545-4941 OCEANFRONT PENtNSULA PT. But Buy darling 2 BR. Fptc, fO ft. lot. $55,000. BAiboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balt>0• ORiole 3--4140 U.OUa... ••ACM JJN IAOUNA MIO.VII ttf7 SAM CL8Ml•ft '711 IAIVSITTINO tSH IOAT MAINTIN.lltCI dll &UTO Sl!IVICl:S • ""'•1'1 AUTO TOOLS & EOUI ... TIAll.1.1, TRAVEL TRAILERS. Ulltlt'I CAMPl.ltS ••• 1 .. ~~!!!!!~!!!!!~~~ .. :: $22,950 .....,.... "" .......,.._..... "" DAMA POI"' 17.e COMDOflllllfrUUM atH f'L.8Xll UNfqt•llL atH lllClt, MAM>NIV. etc. .,.. I USINlfSS SlllYICIS "61 IUILDl!ll d7t CATERINO: un CA•INITMAIUNe 6Jll CAltPIENTlltlNO "'" ltlNTALS CIMENT. c-'119 UM CHILO C .. RI, L.ktll.. Ult CONTllACTOll ",. ~ 1'11 ... 1.htd MMaUL -C.l.ll PET CLUNINI Ult ·--........ -41tt CAlll'IET \.AVINO a llf'Allt W'M •n•D11AP••1u .... Tl UC KS JllfPS DUNE IUOOll:S IMPOITID 11uros S,.OIT CAltS AMTIQUlfS. Cl.ASllCS II.I.Cl CAii, ROOS AUTO I.VENTS AUTOI WANTID NIW U.ltS AUTO LIASINe vs•o CAils HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR THE ·HIDDEN DOLLARS IN YOUR lo:IOME LATELY? ttll tSu VA ot FHA lovd;y 3 BR, 2 !:: ba, pool st:ce yard, carpets, ''" frplc, blt-lns, near Oran.at '17• Coast Collcre & C.M. Hlgh. "" "" MIZELL Rea1ty 54S-2208 .... ,.,, 3 BR, 2 ba, blt-lm, din.Ina ,,.. rm. tplc, hup CO\o'«ed patio, dbl gar. Walk to priv/club .\ •w f mmlnr pool.1.. 1..Clw down pmt FHA. Forl1n Co. 642.-6000 Corbin-Martin BUY OR SRL REAL ESTATE 615-llli'l SALES ASSOCIATES 85/J.5, split. Manq~eot op-port\ll:llty, Double JOUt ........ c:.u """""' l!OMll- Don't let Your Wile PAllORAMK VIEW Real Estate Salesman ... !hit ---.. ot Bae!< .... ' Saddl.....X. )'(JU &re ready to buy. An 'J1Ua quallt)I 4 BR + formal appealln1 YOUNG HOME dlnlnc room In Dover Sho.· Care« in perfect lutt. UnbM.t~ tt ta your answer to Pl"ff- val"' Or • >'OUR am. ... li'rinr. Hllh pile w/w Opportunity, ROOM EASl'SIDE ktcaUon, Cllll'tll A cu1tom dn.pe1 all Experifflced tn M11inC VA I: near St. Joachim's Cb.Jrcb electric kltcbeo 4'. d.11hw~ rnA Homes, plenty of floor and JM")dllal achool. Hure er, put.like yU'd complete time • t:rainJna' avall•ble, muter bedroom •Uh prt.. with autorna!;Se IPrtnkllnt ftnaiiclal be.Ip to quallfted. vate· be.th. completely car-tYSteln, lovely paUo. Lowest ~ ln&. Bonus plan, and peted home in neutnll Sold priced home Jn d'le area at other co. beneOtt. One ol cd~. Modem kitdltn with Miy '52.500 • 109' down. Orsn&e County• tara:m Rea1 'dishwasher and dlapoul. H\llT,Yl Estate cra:antutklns. Con-Sptinkl~. overalie dOuble tact Harry Bou's Mgr. garage and enclosed patio 19 OFFICES "'1th bird. aviary. ITS A <>ra:np 0Junt)o1 L1r1nt BEAUTY FOR. ONLY S28.~ • Hurry! I I' \I I • \\ 1111 i ~I \I!\ \JI\\ N I ..\ I l ' I " 1003 Baker, C.M. 4 YEAR OLD DUPLEX -· E 7th """l.J( &» .1 St. "' $17..SOO 1,....,...,....,,....,...,... E\tminga Call • 64&-4579 Ten Room Mansion 5 Bedrooms .. 6 81th1 It'• too beautiful to leave. b.lt much too large for two ol 1.11. 2-stol)', Spanish tile roof, OV· ~.~ C.: =:', 'i.': CONDOMlllUI( bedrooma and a. cmtom bath and Ja..rwe dining area. 2 BR 1 ~ bath, larae lpllclaul Two gan,rea, Located in a roonui with ftreplace, disbo good area near everything. washer, trethly decorated 'Ibe -owner will Wheel and $152 Pm. Rec:rt:atton&l am Deal on the down peymenL with lure pool. 2400 Elden, Ltve. in one and rm!. the Unit #13. Drlve by It call other. Newport •t Victoria 646-1111 er 4400sq1t Elegant fonnal <X>STA MF.SA oFFICE (Open home with 180 degree Oce&n 2629 Hart>or Blvd. View. Above main Corona I :545-:::"::.':":... ... ~()p<~o~tlll::,;:•~PM;:i~~';;~~~E~v~•~n~ln~g;::•) del Mar beadl, comer lot.Ii 3 ..,. • .,.. •• ""'" """"' REDUCED $2550 VIEW Of BAY patiot ............ si<•.500 AND OCEAN Will buy a lwrurioul Ocean View home in exclusive Cameo Shores 3 Bedrooms It family room spacious dining room enclosed swimming pool with beautiful night lighting pricro to move at $79,CQJ with excellenl terms contact: Jtrn Cobb Eves: 67J.1864 2% years old, 3 BR + huge 1bit mqni:ticent vie.w -prop- second story rec. room, el1Y bu just been reduced !arge rear yard, built·ln is,cm. Built on l level& to stereo + intercom. t&M I u 11 advantaa:e at Only $29,950 Newport at Victorl• 646.1111 (Call Anytlmt) Patio Kitchen Center Hall YA-No Down FHA · UJW DN wa.tchl.n1 sail boatt, ~ Rt1 and glorious Catalin•. A mu.st .ee, breathtakin& • JI. boun • da,y. $45,IXX> 2043 WESTCLJFF DRIVE 646-7'711 Open Evea. 16 UNITS 17°/o Net Spendable Low Down 4 BEDROOMS • Dressing PRfME LOCATION • Com- room in muter sUite, 2 full pleh!ly furnished, private baths, utilit:Y room, work baths. No vacany factor. shop in 2 iarage. Only 2 Eves. 547-1875 yean old. 19 0Ff1CES 19 OFFICES Orange Councy's l.a!'gest Orange County1 Largest 293 E. 17th St. 293 E. 17th St. ....... .. Victoria M- tton.s ll NEW HOMES 1-dn. 6!1"' 31).yr .... """" $24,950 Valley Road at VJct<li9 <Juat E. ot Broakbunt up en blutf) Lido liu lots, fee simple land • Hilh above te• level Bullt·l.n tiectrie fdtchen. Convenient to ahopptnc cen- ter, near ICboolJ. :s and 4 BDEUU -1 & 2 sty. '1re- places, carpetlna, dnperlu, fendna:, lanchcl.pln&. Mlchlel K1y, Builder Phone 642-2821 Eves 60-5106 4 Bedrooms • 2 Ba. $19,950 No down paymenl to VA buy. en BDi \ow, low nu tem\I to otheri, See the latgt cor- ner Jot With room for boa.t and trails-. Fut pos.seuion. 546-2311 646-7171 Qptn E-. THE ~/EAL E~·r1·\.TER'· looking for l.uxury MONTICELLO HOMES bu it for onJy $108.50 a month (principle l interest). 2 BR .I: den « 3 ii: 4 BRa, de- luxe built-in kitchen, pri- vabe dub with twin hea.ffd pools. Part o1. Newport Hll'- bor .,.._ 100 LEXINGTON LANE 546.1210 FANTASTIC BUT TRUE. Assume existing J01:U1 & pay mly $144 per mmth I: in- HanCJ· Tet1 Enjo> ......... -_ ..... tics from )'OW' protediad lanai in thia camped · front cottaae. 2 Bil. lW. bath.a -patio w/~ R-2 zoning • LOW DOWN. Good iovettmeat •t kit wllae at MT .!!00 Burr Whffe, ·1e1Uor 2lOl Nowport Bl>d Newport Beach 615-taJ Eves: go.ms Newport Sllons· -Vacant Popular "A" lrome ~ h:>me. Extra Wp family room 1 block tn:rm. pd and d __ ,...,,., 1ow cost. $22,500, move 1n tomorrow with 10% down;. 646-7171 546-Ull OPEN EVES, Tl-{ E ~J !:: ~-..._. E.<;;,TATF,P cludes tax ea -5% % in-BEST Buy in Bluff• Qn.. ttteet. FOUR BEDROOMS, I unity, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2. car 1% batha, al bi t-in s, gar. 5 min. to bea.cb or covered patio, tully harbor. 2 min to Villap carpete d , immaculate! Shopping Center. 2 min to landscaped sprinklers front c.dM High. Spaciow, erttn " r-ear. Also will Q)lllidet' FHA • VA terms. C A LL surroundings. PooL $.13,9tl0, Owner 644-1552 540-ll51 (open eve a) 1-~~~~~-~-Herltage ReaJ Estate CHARMING adult Bayfrmt ( iOiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;; I lx>me. 2 BR, 2 ha.th, fr]:tk. Loc•tion, Loc1tlonl Kltchen ide al for en- Fa:bulous new custom .{ and t e r t a i n i n g. Boat al.Ip fam rm + fonnal din, rm. available $31,500 0 w Der just completed near 17th 67'3-5966 fairway of Mes a Verde I 's"A~CR""'r~F~1CE-=-~M~.,,-,,....s=.~u,.....·I Country Club. ~ almost trade before July 20. Bay daily oo Maui Circle just ofJ View Custom Conde.. 3 br, 2 Mesa Venle Dr. It's a b hm 2 ~ a • ,vuu sq, ft. 2 stry, sh~lace! w/pools, golf, etc. Loan ba1 College ReaJty 54&.58&> 129.300. OUer~ 673-1356 BY 0 W NE R : Cambridge model. College Park. 3 lrg br, 2 ba, xtra lrg fam rm, 2 used brick frpls, cpts,drps -JUST NEW 3 BR. HOME lnd.,,,lng. A R"'tk Be•uty. But with your help &: good-NORTH EAST CM $27,900. 54-0-7957 or 8JG...7537 2200 SQ, ft • 4 br, 2% ba, Frpl, Lg Family Rm. Dbl. Ga • Pool • walking dist to achl'a • playground ii: clty lib. Owner . 642..()936, LUXURY Condom· Bluffs, 4 BR, 3 BA. Mu~ sell! Owner transf. $36,500. Call owner e.ves aft 5, 644-0509. will IT CAN BE DONE. The Hardwood Doors, large yard BY Owner; 3 BR., fam. rm., mental a ttitude malr!tained lot with access to rear for spac. liv. rm. &: yard. Mesa by an organiiation determin-boat or camper. VACANT. Del Mar. FHA, terms, es its .success. When you list Immediate possession. $24,500. 549-2352 2 13 : B No B 'Id l 1 withU&IDWI-""''"'" $18,500 ., ....... uy w UI ii er ~:a~~~:.~:~~ Wells-McC•rdl• Rltr1-t BR. 1% ba. crpt, drp, Here 's yoor opportunity to BE that IT CAN BE OONE. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~~stfl~ rel~~ purchase a newly remodel-A d W Need Li ti '·"~·~7729~~~~Ev!!!!!!!"!!'!6#-0684~ ... ed 3 BR home on an R4 Jot. n • 1 ngs 1~ owner. Room for 3 more income Can use one sal~~n to iI'OW WANTED 4 BDRM •• Den nu carpets, "5, DEN, 4 BATHS" Library, 6 yrs new 3 car, bit-ins-$49,950 . HOME 642-4090 Newport HgtL 1210 tmita: in tflc future. Terrific with the org1uuzation. dr t ~ BOD 2968 lnveirtment . s211,cm. T. H. McArdle Broker 1;~ E~~"c~~J=· M~~· St~ ~M. 545.9878 trom this 3 BR, 2 bath borne COATS on a high lol Fple, patio, Some View BAND WAGON? 3 BR. 130 ft wide lot. Open 1-dble gar on alley w/extra A 222 W Wilson, CM 642-6817 Over 25 Years in f . $21,500. 1940 Whittier. &IS-parking. Pride of ownership ~~t~~i~ Harbor View Hills • F1]U c;::ea~~~~in& M~~ING 4 Br. 2 ba lrg yard, ::.~· ;:::i~ wants to tell -546-4141-Coron1 del Mir •Inter office tdelypa patio. $20,900 316 Ramona GRAHAM REALTY (Open Ev1ning1) Lusk built homes located • Training Proiram Pl. 5484738 owner. (Near NB Post Office) ~~.;,~""!~~""!~""I tn the South1and'• most de-: ~suran~ b ti FREEDOM HOME for sale ~2414 -Fantastic Value airable Ir l'llscl.n.atinc area. any 0 er ene_ 11 · with 3 year leaw-back at AVAIL Immed, Oiff Haven 3 ........ School• ii: Calif. Irvin• Call 646-4494 -For mtemew .,..,.. ............. ~'l B 2 ba Lar~ C'Ustom Newport Bell\.'U •.u..> .. ov ino-""' r, . & 2 Br Oc@an Vu home close to ft.ltutre boat campua just m 0 men t 1 ''The World I ·B"'Y"""O"WN=E=R~M~u.,..,..,.~u~.~.~b-,.~,, I Inc Apt. $49,500. ~7"14! away, Sensibly priced from =======""'==I marina. Over »'.Xl sq. ft, o1 $34 900 to S48 900 at your Feet'' ba. tam rm. bltns. frplc. 1&. =- large bedroom~. family LU.SK HOM.ES H bo VI H'll CdM tnd lot. $23,950. 545-8582 B•ll•• Coves room, shake roof, slate en· . ir r •w I 1, I===='=====:: MeN Verde 1110 1115 WATERFRONT 3 BR 2 bath private pleor " noat. $50,500. try, 2 fireplaces and 21.<2 Directions: ~acArthur Blvd. 4 + + family rm, dining baths. Just reduced to from P•cific Coast Hwy. or rm, wet bar. Immediate Oc- tlS 950 ·th low d Newport Fwy, Turn on San cupancy, $5,COl down. ·~Wl .. ;;;a.. JQ&quin HHla Rd., then BOYD REALTY OWNER, Republic 2400 sq. (TI4) 529-3709 afl.e!' 5 PM ft. 4 BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm. II I :"='=='='"""'=i::;"'=:f tam. rm. 27'l2 canary Dr ,,u_n_i_v_or_•_lly,,_P_•.c.rk...;.......;1;;;2o;;37:..i $44,COO Open Daily 545--0987 '1 -• • NG follow signs to modd area. 3629 E. Coast Hwy, CdM •SPRI - ------.,~,,,. •::;•REALTY Just List!J DAVIDSON Realty ••• .. •"""'"'ME" Older Home on large lot NORTH Cost• M1 .. JU, ... ~~ on Balboa Blvd. ;29,950 Large 4 BR, formal dining 6 DELUXE 3 BR $$ room + family room. Nee.r • Squeeze Your C•thollc O.urch. $31950 UNITS LIKE NEW and bey thl> 3 BR 1% bath Rib'. mo"""°' SB, CM Coll•g• Park 1115 IMMAC 3 br, fam rm, 2 ba, dbl frpl, elee bit-ins, full cptl & drpJ, nr achls & shops. $24,500. 546-048 .tt 5 Vll.J..AGE 2 lux exrtu. ! Bl', 2 ba, atrium,, lC tt ctillngs, 3 lush gardcnl, mirrored closets, 1lam apac iou a entertaining' 126,500. Exe. ift. wst. Nr ua 133-aH owner. ======• %. Ar:n completely fenced home. Near churches East· 546-5460 Eves .545-5142 with block wall West Bluff side, Costa Mesa ;:n.soo. Ntwport BHch 1200 lnrlne 1231 ~~~~~~--~~~~---'.;;.;;.;:! area. S82S mo 1iicome. George Williamson, Rltr. OCEAN VIEW / Fee simple 642•1771 673-4350 OPEN EVES. 4 BR home, on I y $21 ,750. 3 Br, large famiJv room Wow I Hdwd firs. neat la.ndscap--1 Anytimo REDUCED! "" & ,...., 5%% loan ttke ott""" by prl pty. M"'t ~--3 B over· Vm or non·veta a!Jke.1 ,_,="='~"=-"$54~,900'-"'._roc..c,.-.cc,""_ Extn. ... -.. t' R. plus 2 Call now! MOVE In! Nev new 4 BR., bath Lido home. Street to O:>llege Realty 5'6-5880 trpl., new cpta;. nr. beach. Stre-et loc1Hon near Club.I""~~~~!!!~~~!! $21!,000. Open weekends; 351 Available July ht. Furn.i1h-SOCK IT TO 'EM! 62nd St. Owner S7r..ot44 ~~"'!"!'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!""I eel or Unfurnished . .;&i,950 "R I N R te '"'"'''""''· ura ot . emo LIDO REAL TY ;19,950 ls all you need pe.y 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 tor thll Jun'lor ~attte. 3 bed· _ _ _ _ __ room&, flreplaee, double car ~+F.J;i;'"" pnif:. Cose to U.C.l. and + 3 Baths -steps to Ocean bad< bay.' Not leasehold. ChaMel, Pools, TeMis Ct: Colesworlhy & Co. ~·l'°"MU~~ci:'.":.,.:g 642-nn CAYWOOD REAL TY tro1 Harlxr Blvd .. C.M. 6306 W. Coast Hwy. Open Ew~. N. B. 548-1290 ~ How 'Bout This $11,1001 SoUd home, .ound vaJuc! 3 bedroom, 2 bath.~ dining &rM tor ~ter1alning • m•· t!ttd patio for S\S1UMJ' part- ies. Mature lhade A fruit trees. HIP block t~ for complete prlvaey. UnbNt· able at the price. 540-11~. TAlllELL 295S Harbor $ BR, .ni BA.. s.nte fNnl· l1 """"· Nly .......... "NEWPORT BEACH" 4 + 3 Baths, $33,700 Ranch modem • bit-Ina. Bffu:tilul attll • HUM.~! "OCEAN VIEW • 125,900" Huga 2 Bdrm•. 2 ha, 50x121 Fittplace. Below rnarkeU HOM!; &U-4Cttl VIEW drwped • fenced. Nev OCEAN from dln.lnJ room a rra.mmu, HIP School A lovdf ranlm kitchen. 4 treewt.)'S. A JtEAL VALUE laJil:e btodrooma A 2~ bll.tbt. at S26.ril». Low ~ 1Xi Int. O.ft1 Rut E1t1te --· .... . \ IRVINE Vtllare 1, 2 BR Sputllh, EJ"ttn belt location, nr. UCI, "-Inc k ....... tlon. $)!,. 500. By owner. 29'1-4.113 or 4U-2741. tor qui.ctr., errident reaana PILOT WANT ADI! &a-5&'11 I .. MIL f m.OT HOUS l!S P Oii.SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE I RENTALS RE"TALS RENTALS ' RENTALS REAL ESTATE I SINESS and FINANCIAL sick lay 1240 Fovritaln Vall"" 1410 .Hou~ Furnl1hod H"ouoo. Un!\ornl1hod' Apto. Unlurn!1hed Apta. Unfurnished Gener•I Q( BAY tn CountJ tot.. 5 BR, 2\.i: BA. Sf!par&lt ft.mi· .dol'. BY OWNER $22,:iOO. 3 1y room. F)ill1 carpoted, I TBR·· born. 'W\th detached draped • fenoed. Near Summer Rent1l1 2910 Corona dll Mar 3250 GOner•I 5000 W-ln1tw S.12 Loll 6100 e..,. ~-6300 _ .... ..;; __ .. -"lt---MOI-"' cuaa:e. Larp lf!P&rale yard KTammar. HJcb Scbool l ~a. ideal. tor bo&t or ftftwayt, A REAL VALUE . ft'tller storage. 5"'"' \oan &t $38,500. • Naw 61',. int. .: i.an be u.surne<l.. C 1 1 I gu..2342 ~ ~-2-2146 after 6 pm. ''LOVEL==v"""'s""'&'"'~"'•"i.,.,--wilh"·:;:-.. c:-. ;a. RY S br, 2 ta.th condo, tr-. P1ti0, iarwe l ot, ~, i'pl, pool. aoU. lee lt."4. $215,500. ~ ~.c: er tranal~. $32,5001-========= t": Y Owne:r. ~ Wntmln1ter 1612 COTI'A.CE, ericloacd y1.td, '""'"', l"" blki to beach, oceo.n v\ewi alttpe -4. $100 wk. 494-5813 or t!».3903. NE.WPORT Bl:AQ{ 1 BR, aleep& 4, 1 bl.k to OcetLn & s.y, S60 ptt wk July. 6'2-IZl2 BLUE LAGOON, beach level, pool 1lde, 2 BR, 2 BA, newly fun\.. Avail July 1>30 & Aue 18-Sept 3. 499-3831 AVAIL.July 10th. 2 Br. frplc. drps, •PPI Gar. $166. * &t&-0111 * Huntington laach 3400 FREE RmrAL BOOK Drop In Md Btow:ie WE HAVE SOME RENT 3 Room~ Furniture $25 Molltll nJU.. OPTION TO BUY Ne. depoait o.a.c. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rent•I• 517 W. 19th, C.M. 5'48.J481 ™8 W.1'>clll, Anbol T14·2800 RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished -· -LAJ!GE 2 bdrm, epta, drpa, NtlU VIEW LOTS bl1-lns. Lauodr)' • aar. Sill '"-""" 10090 McFaddm 847-2413 *J x 135 level , ..... Ut,$00 LatuN Beach 5705 IK> x ~ ltve.I •••••• $11,tm ""'"'--------liO x 101 ............ fl0,000 • \VAU< to ):>tech & town * Underground util • terms 2 BR 2"'BA Vt'l')' 1.ar&e apt R Nattrfl1 Rhr. &fl.I.SS wllh viow from private deck, bullt-ln1, ca.rpetl.'d & d1'p. 60x80 Oceanfront Lot ed. 11.t'i'e rt:l'.tig, 1ll newly (Balboa Penlnirula) decorated.. No children or 1748 E. Ocellnf'rcnt Street pets. no one under«>, please S.ll 9r tr•d• UNIQUE FllANCHISI IHTEREBT For nwo • womcD, wtib i:nlt EXTRA<>ltDINAIRB abWty. No .,.,, "' b'alo. ,.,.. Dlxrfmloalllls -, Olfa..t by laternatkmal or -I -• ftofpo • Yanf&p Fllt. 115,000 to -Oriplol • ....... 125,000 laV1t ..... .-0 THE GllOUP atora tn tu:>c with thla tam-tTl•) nMNl W.S) OL 1.- 0l.m O:>. Jim Owena, 5f6..4&n Franchi .. AvUlible *DRUMMER*, I :!f!••IY • BR. 211 BA. Loan LUXURY l IR bal $21.~. ~eke Oller. Owner • 548-8810 Fam.Uy roani '+ buge ~Y l OR 2 br apta. Furn. ~ blk hay or bch Sl25 & $ l50 week. * S13-7542 . 7682 EDINGER Cot ta M .. a 5100 842.4456 or 54()..5140 ~~ii!!iiii!!iiii!iiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii Quiet building. S1G5 me with l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"':;:'~.()JSO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cable ii: garage .Mgr 494-26MI~ Atrr'OMATm 8ualn e1 1 Make llvina Wtr work per day, smaU lnvm . 615-SC2 MUST Sell, cute beach sift lhop. See! Make oaer! !;48-1914 AM or aft 5:~ Mdlt be OYel' 21 A be ablt m bandl.I Stand&rd1, Blutt, B ..... , tbtit>-Tri A""°"· A«ompany ptano playrer. call 67>J606 ... ,.,.. 3,Jll .... : 1 . room covei1ng entiri 2nd " toron• del Mir 1150 Door tts , wper sharp & r only 127,\lliO. Nothing down ''The World 10 """""'· L ow FHA 2 BR F'uro .. on SEAfilJORE Dr, NB. $1Th wk. 615-1700 (633-4863 Alter 5 PMl 4 BR, 2'11 ba , 2 .stry, 1 yr l!!IHARBOR new, l blk schl, 5 min ""1k heh. L.se $2!K> mo to LOV!1Y .2 br tba.viow apt Citrus Grovft 6175 BuL Wo-~' with garage. No 1l~. 1M1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I m-Sl~ It)(). 4.%-78Sl-, I• Prepaid Interest Rent1J1 W•ntlld 5990 Now'a the time to check the ------------tu 1Uuation and allow for YOUNG Llldy witb multiple telecting A &ood property sclerosis and well behaved such as thi1 youn11: S acre German S tie p h e r d COOi· navel grove, ~ \1 bandied pank>n needs an unfumlshed by locn1 l'Hident. J\ill prk.-e one bedroom house or apart-only $34,500. SubmU down in ment witb fenced or encl-princlp.'\I or inte.rcst llnd aell- 630S RENOWNED HINDU SPIRITUAWrl' Splrltual reMttnp s 1 v t n d&Uy. 9 AM-10 PM Sat-Sun included. 1311 N. !l Camino Real, San C ement. 49'J..7'52 "-~ ot Your het" Ti:lsTEll RE~L TY • 1rbof View HUit, CdM 16612 Bndl Bl, HB '842.&1 BAt.BOA lllsnd; attr. 1 BR . apt lslp1.,. Ii); avu.11. July, At11 .• 1S@Jt· n~: 499-2316 -"'l'I"!"" ""'· 96S-l73• GREE NS l QR. 2 Ba New carpets, Conv1le1cent Home Wanted. Will leate or huy, PT'e!er leak with cptlon. E!!lab. or under conaructlon ok. Dr's are lntere1ted. Write Bo• M 154. Daily Pilot. i • + + 1...n. ""· dining • ~" .rm, wet bar. Immediate Oc-S.nta AM Hgta. 1630 .-. ey, $5,!Xll down. ., 80YO REAL TY HANDYMAN SPF.CIAL! 'L" 3629 E. C.oaat: Hwy, CdM ~ Thil <:Mt bou:st bu &eell •bet· ttt days. Imposing Wtcry. few bl/from Beach. Sprawl- -aIDeo Highlands, spaetou 4 ~ s BR. I: den, 2 ht., 22' '!' 'br, 2 ba. Ort C1Ul)"tln, $36,'j(l(I, Uv/rm, Blt-in R le 0 , OWNER 87'"""23 R<trig, --· -~ ~ ~ $25,$0, Mission Rlty 985 S. •• t· Balboa P9nlnsula 1300 ait Hwy. ~n. i BAYFRONt OUPLEX laguni· ... a.·" . 1705 f tr~ . Pier &: Slip, beautjtuJ. nr · ' · -~ ~·custam..bU 4 ·1c .l bdrms " -stcne fplcs, private sandy. ~ ~1 beach • d~ lot, $200,<m ~ R. C. GREER, ""1~ t .t ..... 6 Via Lido 673,,9.lll !;'.~ ~ldo lilt 13S1 :" 'EXCEtlENT VALUE lf!:..llf!f" f·<! ~ Bd, 2 \w., family rm, beeu-•494·1177 ; • :".Wul priw.te welled-in fron t ~ ~-· ''patio w/BBQ. 45' Jot ~w1cy ~BAY • Attractive !· exposure_ $63,500. 3 bedrm bmne overlooking ,...,. • R. C .. ~I Real~ the perk A tennis courts, ::" 6 "v ta udo · ib.m> ECluded patio, ~ :, . OP.EN SAT A SUN playroom w/FP -· $49.500. il;: !. 2 BR. dee~ · ~.:._ US Via QuitO . 675-4.234 r.~ONARCH ~y ·.A charm· G ~.. · _ mg &: spe.aous new home . Huntington Be•ch 1400 with large inner patio, heat- ed pool, tile l"fltry, formal ,., VACANT dinlltg rm. "'"'"""' family ~·~· rm, ·4 bednns, 3 baths • ~ -.,.: ' $62,500. ,.;.-,,, fALS Houwt Unfurnished Genor1l 3000 N~ Vie\v. $185'mo. * &73-n1s * 1 $J\. tpt:.; c~ .• drps.; elec. bltns, frpl, patio, s.m. yd., gar. $135 Mo. 847~ • $159; 2 BR. toWnhollSe, carp. C&CEGE PARK & drapes, bl!M, frpl. Oose 3 Bedroom Home • 115il. ba,!hs. , -="=""'="'=·=96U262==="'='"'=· = Bel.utiful yard · DO pets. $200 J • --- monlb on lease. L•gun• Buch 3705 67J.6568 Eveni35s &: Wk-Pnds Coate Meu 3100 4 BR, 11.4 BA. Fireplace. Fenced. Nr schools. Obie gar. Redecorated inside $175 mo. See aft JHly 1th. 968-2467, 6--8 PM 3 BR, 2 RA, Bit-ins. Double ~· Eelw;ed back yard. Oose t~ achools. No pets. Avail Aug 1st $175 mo . 61&-702! DUPLEX 3 bdrm, 1 % ba, E. . side. cpt5, ltrpg pat i o, bltins, 240 Cecil pt $165 Ml 2-2222 $100 2 Br. encl. yd. gar nr. everything. No PETS! 165 E. 2l5t SL 1-758--0328 1 BR. newly paiMOO patio, yd care, S90 lie, adults, no pets, 543-1(9! 3 BR, 2 BA. Carpets. dnlpes. Patio. Garage, $170 mo 548-3536 919 Joann St. C.M. MONARCH BAY ARE A 'LOVELY OC;EAN VlEW. 3 BR & den, 2 BA, cpts, Drps, trpl, pool. J300 mo. adults ..00.:1213, betw tG-5 pm con·domfniUm 3950 SACK BAY 4 Br. faro. rm. patio + balcony. Except. rec. Iacll. Tttnagen Dk . $260. 64Z.-7603 642-0017 .. ~NTALS ., Apb. Fumi1Md Cott• MeH 4100 -$25· Wk. Up • Studio I: Bach apts. e Incl Utill &: Phone Rl'T. • MIJd Service . TV avail. • Ne-. Cafe A: ·Bar 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 Tl• CO'ITAGE T r a lle r . Utilities furnished $65 mo 642-5359 after 4 PM BACHELOR • UNF"URN. from $100 lncL util. 1 -2 I: SBDRM. FURN. A UNFURN. Heated Pools, Oilld Care Center, Adj. to Shopp Ina - ~No -pet.I allowed 2700 Peteraon Way, at Har- bor 6 Ad11.ms, Costa liofesa. """""" Excellent, park -like sur- roundings for •d\IU.s teQulr· ing peace & quiel Discriminative Tenants 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. APl'S. POOL. NO CHILDREN MARTINl9UE GARDEN APTS. 18th &: Santa Ana, C.?t1. , Call Mrs. lfenderson 646-.'1542 ln7 Santa Ana, Apt 113. C.r>I. STEVENS V1LLA NF.W • LUXURIOUS 1 ii: ~ BDRM. APTS. From S130 Month Carpets, drapes, all built· ins. Adull5 only. No pets. 384 Avocado, 0.1 642.2864 LARGE 3 BR. APTS, Near ICbools, freeways, welklng dislance to OCC 988 EL CAMINO Apt. #I Cotta Mesa 09!.'d yard, Qtd lluntington tr will carTY back be.lars:e RMI Est•t• Lo•ne 6340 lkach location preferred. at 6~'f.t. l"or mol'e lnfonna- Reuooable terll ,plea.w, am tioo please call K. W. Small BORROW en Yciur Equ:lty on lbcf'd income. Phone Eckhoff & Au oc., Inc. Ptiv1te 2nd Mortg. money 5.16-4937 il no ans. Ph ~'lf.!5 l81B W. Chapman Ave. Free appnlsal. No obli&". Business wofnan tiecds 1 Dt Orange, CaUf. ALSO unfum Apt, CM, Newport, 541·2621 , Ews-"6cnds 53&-5971 90% 1st' TO' loan!! lo S71,500 Corona del Mar, llunt &h l!!~~~~~~~~~1 Servin1 Orange Cnty 18 yr1. or La,gwi1, To S~OO [!10, Gar Acrff,.,. 6200 SatlSt r Mortgage Co., Inc. or carper! necessary, •-l16 E litb St., Cmta Mesa 6''"'1<Ml6 .otl" 5 p.m. 2 1 /3 ACREr 642-2171 545-0611 1 BR Bach , Studio witb • U TOP $$$$$$ gar~ge, for 25 yr old 'JWO l:lfld 1, 3 acres vacant For lst Tnist Df'eds eng1nrf'r. Beach area. Sept land 00 bully tllOroughlare 644-1043 an)'11mt 644-1043 er Oct 1. Box P157, Daily in Santa Ana. Bolsa Ave. Mo Pilot is only major unde~ped rfglfU, T.D.'1 6345 5995 boulevanl in this area. Ap-COULD You Ulle 1% illtere11 Roomt for Rent 1 t 3 s ---------I pral~ lit $60,WJ" Pr Cf, or lo yeen secured by BEAUTIFUL Rm genllf'man. Hornt'y atmos., f)ftt:io, Bar·b- cue. 510 Santa Ana Ave. NB ISO 6'1Hl361 $54,00 nrt to estate. Water 1st TD on improved R.E.? and i\ll utilities available. 64G-9041 la! ft . frontage. Fer lurther =========' information phone 542-!tl33 Money W•ntH C.OUrtesy to brokers. Misc. Rentals 5999 10 LEVEL Ae. COLORADO ---------·I RIVER. nr BIG RIVER GARAGE, Single car. Vic devel, Riverside Oiunty. Tustin &: 171h Storage cnly. $7,990, StOO dn, SllO mo. Also room for cider ledy. 675-S017, L.A. 213 467-2JlJ° 642-2890 11w. fl Y TO CATALINA DAILY n.IGHTS J'ROM ORANGE COUNTY" AD\. PORT, Catalina • Vep1 Airlines. • $46.4612 I * *" FUIJ.. rnernj)er.., Newport ~ach Temia CIQb. BeM otter. MUm * * ALCOHOLICS ADoQ)'m(liUl Htr bol' Alft, PhoDt riHht P.O. Box 1223 Colt& M~ Announce"""" 6410 C_.t H901th Cl1b Hospitality la Our iUltP FREE SAUNA WITH swmISH MASSA~'. Open wkd.>'• 10 .. ~ ~ Sunday1 10 11n4·~ l !'l E. 18th St. ;:a::: Funw•le.. :·~12 WESTMINsili MEMORIAL fA•K Moc:.:.'!.: f!...~ lrom'24J~ c-.ry ,_,.,,, from $130,•·•J. Ind-Entlowm-'.din Everyddna: in .. blailft,,J place meana lea eait. .. i No traffic ;problem&.'"'' 1 ' ' . .-,'I flOOJ down TURNER ASSOCIATES : l 4 large BRa 2 baths 682 No. Coast Blvd. 1 Newport BHch 4200 1028 EL CAMINO DR, 3200 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; V Yearly Leases Interest an U1,t'.m 1st TD; 2 yr. tenn. Secured by • Rcrft land worth $40.WJ. Mr. Adams, Bier. 494-6650 $37,500 NEEDED Secured by lsl rn. deluxe Duplex, ap- proved ~asebold. Please call Ari Giovinetli, 613-7420, 673-91R7 iam. Beach. w~ 531-1725 ..:au. !: ;·. / ~ =~ Laguna Bead! <n4) 494-1177 Newport Be•ch : · ·~ .., Walk to Catholic RAMSHACKLE ~ ~~.. School &: O!Utth RANCH HOUSE ~'~:·~-/ 5 min. to Beech It Early .Calif r anch style, on • • '• Freeway estate size lot, extericr wood ~ BRASHEAR "REALTY plank, hvy shake roclline1, 1'. -8'7-8531 Eves. 536-7000 lge picture windows , 3 BR, !~··.: $995 MOVE-IN den, 2 be, mod/kit. Misskc .. Rlty 494--0Tll. • · . No closing costa. 3 BR 2 ht.th, LOS PADRES t · •, -60 x 100 fenced lot land.scap. , .... , ed, carpets, drapes, elect. REAL TY 1--ooilt-in R&O, dining ""'" 494-8833 ; ... ~ Private bath oft ml'l.ster BR 895 G\e!meyre Street ' ;:;-. dOuble garaie. S159 per Laguna Beach {Pst LEASE'/ RENT Newport Bee.ch • starting • at $225 per Mo. 2 • 3 • 4 Bdrms available Upper Newport Bay area man)' with gre11t Views 2414 Vitt• del Oro l 1: j· mooth including taxes. !=====.===== !".,, l'll!rnljQJIP Laguna .Niguel, 1707 !», °"' Brookhunt & Getficld * Mo11ari:h lay * OPE~:o~..111 ~'9~ P.M. , ·;• .. .9624471 ~546-8100 S. Ccast's ·tinest vcclus.ive ~··""' beach commwiity bldrs oU-,l~~~Ph~.64~4~·~1~13~3~~~ ~ B'k' II er 8 new 3 & 4 bdrm homes ~ Hang Your I in with magnificent Oa?an and i~ just fl few blocks .from the Island Views. AVAIL Aug 1st, oor Unit fac- beach in this little g BR is2: 000 . ~ni: 000 ing J?OO'· Ca.il)e\s, drl'lpes, ..__ ·tti f · to • ......,, bit-ins, 2 car carport, 3 BR, ut:auty W1 re ngera r, 400.22i0 400-3048 2lf.t baths, $250 mo on lease. : stove, dinette, carpets &:1---------AVAILABLE NOW '1':~ · . ourta.ins incll.lded in ~Duplexes For Sale 1975 " -· YOUR '-~--------2 BR, 2 Ba, carpets, drps, ·' • • · $ll,500 price. ••; • · gll-inll, S'200 mo on lease. ~ -· down payment. CHARMING Duplex & guest 673-3663 Eves: :,.i&-6966 Ii Pacific Shores Realty cottage; 2 blks beach. 301 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. ~'tl':"i•· 53&8!l94 Eves. 546-1322 Iris, <;orona del Mar. Shown n .. •L-~ 81., NB 1 Bdrm Unfum •••.•..• i 135 1 Bdrm Unfum • .. • • • • • 150 2 BR Unfum • • .. • • .. • • 200 2 BR Fum . Bayv;cw .. 300 3 BR Unfun:i, Lido Bay front . . . .. . . . .. . 250 3 BR Furn ......... ... 325 LEASE/OPTION 3 BR, Npt Shores . , .. , ... 250 Burr White; Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. NC'WJ)Ort Beach 67S-4630 ~Will LWF ADULTS ONLY July • Aug. -Sept. FURNISHED APT. 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS Waterfront/Loe BOAT SLIPS Cha1111el Reef 2525 Oce1n Blvd., CdM • 673-1788 Deluxe 3 BR. f150, Respon&-" Ible adult.. 540-0154 Ml 6"692'l 541h'l481 AVAIL. July 10th: 2 BR .. ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES 5ERVICI DlltlC101Y new cp~.. drapes, bltns. NEW INDUSTRIAL • Adults, no peb. n25. 548-SM. temale B1k &: Tan Garq:e ata1la tar •t. Found (frot Ado) 6400 Auto Repairs 6769 Choice Santa Ana location. Mount & D ... rt 6210 German Shepherd. VI e, Hoisl.t, air. com~ 6 CLEAN 2 bdr bll·inis. Ne w Leased 2 tenant buildings.I---·-------Brook.burst Ir Ellil. F. v. l=='=cc="'°"=="=·=gu;cio==· i;:'=I carpets. Adults $135 mo. Will relum a S(l('ndable o( A TIENTION 968-3674 Laundry ()46.7285 9.7% on equity after serv-ELOPERS & =ST=._,"'"1,.---arn-..,.~foo-nd~in-C~o-rooa-· I _Ba_by,_ol_tt_ln..:l::... __ _.~"''-50"' · · Icing 7~% loan. Full price DEV . NE\V decor 1 &. 2 br near $$,OOl. F 0 r information INVESTORS d~ Mat. Pleue c t 11 I Would like to care fer 1 OC'C fL!S &: $145 Call lor please call K. W. Small with * II> LEVEL ACRES* 673-5816 ask for Nancy. tmall cbild ar belly my appt: 546--5079 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Ideally located in biglHlry FOUND Whitt male kitten nr home, dl.)'1 or ~ tor KIDS, PETS WELCONE! 1.818 w. Chapman Ave. desert (no smog problems. Newport High Sc hool worJdnc Mom. M2-70G 2 BR. walk lo shops $120 mo. Orange, Calif. wondt"rful dry-air!) Lt v t I 646-4201 BABYSITTING Yoir home. O\lo'ller/Agt 675-4392 541-2621, Eves-wknds SJS.59TI land, pump & well on prop-KfITEN, Abyssinian. Vicini-Mon • Fri. Prefer OJ q e 1 '"~~~""~""'"""""I erty. Just 18 miles East of 1 Al v· w l G'-$150;'·2 BR., spotlss; crpt., ! ( " 1 Y ta 1sta ay ... o-dli1dn!. Xlnt t.cqroand. bl N rook· STORE or office space. Barslow wnere grea ex· ncyre. 494-670'1 56-3632 ~pe!;. lns. O ti mg, pansion has alre11dy ~n!) no pelll;rBaby 9')iill19 J~f~~I~ f~~ 00 man -made Lakes in BLONDE Cocker n a m ' d BABYSITI'ING --"Tatfey'' in °a•-rest artl. =========ol area! Idea! for r t 1 o r t u..r--My Meu Verde home. Days h 200 II I• July 4. 646-6518 ,...... -Newport Beac 5 Busi ness Rental 6060 de v t Io Pm en t, • a .a I.,,===-,--=.,.-,----·~• ----.---·-----growing, fish rai1ln1. etc. FOUND male miniature poo-1----------1 ~. Yearly Leases STOR.E Building. Parking. 66 ... opportuni ties bo\lndless. die. Owner must identify. BABYSITI"ER exper.18 ynr U fu •135 ll frontage. ~ Newport This is a rare off&rlng, af· 897-1298 old .• cwn tran1p. U. hour . 1 Bdrm n rn •... •'• • • 'f Bl d "'° ~34 Referancti1. ·~ . 1 Bdrrn Furn .......... 150 -~·'-·-~-~-"-----! fording the in vestor a great f t • p· I . co Lost 6401 BABYSIT A.try 1i&e, m,y IJIDe 2 BR Un fum .......... 200 Office Rental 6070 u ure. ersona cir m· .,._ .... L.-·- 300 ----------1 stances force this Allle; olh-'"" ..,.A ........-2 BR Furn, Bayview . • LOST Blk & wht perty ®lor e 546-2838 e 3 BR Uof"m, Lido LAGUNA BEACH er, 1rnaller parcels avail-" k toy poodle. Vk' Mayfair Bayfront ........... 250 ON FORES'J.' AVENUE able below mar et value. Mkt. 17th St, CM. 113 3 BR Fum ............ 325 Des~ spaces available In Qill owner: 147-6640 Evell Needs lhotl. 5 49·116 0, Irick, MHonry. ek . 65'0 LEASE/OPTION newest df!ce building at weekends. G42-ll5l. ~B'!!EA~U'!!T~IFU~L!!!!;,,,,w~ .. ",",.,",.","t I 3 BR, Npt Shores , . . .. • 250 prime location In downtown BBUUsSiitNiiEESS"s>;1;;nud0---1 ~~~------ Apt, 2 Br. patio, boat dock, Burr Whit8, RealfOr ~"_a c'!:~~.Ai~~~j ,_F_l_N_A_N_C_l_A_L ____ B~~ ~tel" ::okl t~ ' b I -• ~--~a 2025 W, O<U"""" vu .• ~,QI"; Y llpp UUly, vwuc •~ ; , --. . 383-6991) AVAll... Aug. lilt; 3 BR .. 21,1: :;~.~ Oo You Need Room? RENTALS Ba. Crpts. & drpe., bltns, ' · w ... ..._ ...___ foc .,..,,, 4 Pool. S250 Mc., I eas e ~i!:... e uave u..: ,.......,"' .~--· HouMS Fumish.cf 642-1896 t Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Doubl.e 1------~-----=----~-t .,. Fireplace. 2,fHJ square feet. Rentals to Shere 2005 3 soru.1. newly dee, Ne\.\.'J)Or1 t 75 x 170 ft . lot.·Deep pile!----------Hts, 715 St James Rd. MI wkly -rummer rental oc. paneled partitioning. Two Bus. Opportuftities 6300 AlbertBan'1 Jllkt, 19th 6: winier lease. 3403 Finley 2001 Newport Blvd. entrances: Frontage en Harli. Rew. 642-7890 675-4039 Ne.,.,•port Beach Forest Ave., rear leads to Distributor L OST S EAL PO I NT YEARLY; 1-BR., furn.; 1 675-4630 Muncipal parking lots. SS0 SIA.llfiSE, female. V i c --Sertlot 6562 PROFESSION.AL mecb Draf- ~-out. minded 21-30 to shllN' 2 ~ I " carpets and drapes through· RESPONSIBLE Bach, broad-2-2222 '· • '• apt w/same Box Pl59, Dia.. Newport Shor•• 3220 bk>Ck to beach. NEW 90undproof 2 BR, 2 BA per month for space. Desk Ability • Harber &: Hamiltcn, C.M. ' -·~3 Att•• 5 ~, 1 and chairs avr.ilable for $5. .,..,.,., ·~i=• ting · --avail, Hrly rate buis. u" : Iy Pilot ,.,......"" ... ,-,. across fm Wale ill Plaza, Busll"ll.'6S hours answering opportunity ..-.. _.. owt I66S Irvine ~$200, &t2-service available for $10. LOST: Blk female Cock·l·PDO Coron• del M•r 4250 54~9504 . I~===--~-~-NE\VPORT SHORES ! BAOIELOR Apt, male $70 2 BR&: Den on years lease ~:t mo, 585 Gleneyre, Apt 2, Sl90 mo. 642_3430 FURN Lge ·Bachelor Unit .. , 1682 EDINGER Laguna Bc.h, aft 5 SIDl, Tues ==-=-======= IDS mo. incl utils. I Age 0239. All utilili" P•id "'''" * DISTRIBUTORS * P"Pf>Y. Fl" "°""'· Vi< BUILT IM -yearly $130. 1Ai telephone. Irvine il Santa Isabel. blk to ocean &: bay, has DA ILY PILOT 548-3955 Public Stanosraphtr XEROX 6: MJM!X>' 230 E 17th st., CM Cl11 Vicki. e tG.14815 • ...... ~.-8424tii o Prn EVES. B•ck Bey 3240 over 40) Delancy Ri iy. l ·:< $22,950 Coot1 Mtta 2100 ---'-----'73-l770, patio. '7>-1453 22'l FOREST AVENUE $25 000 TO LADIES Gold Omega watch LAGUNA BEACH ' w/""" band. So. Coa&I E11t Bluff 5242 F LEASE 3 Bdrms, F'amily SHARE Apt lg · ~-.: VA no down • FHA min 1 BDRM, encl. patio, stove .. e. pnv. room. ~:,:-~ c:kr.m. 3 ~R 2 baths, aa.rge & retrig,. yard. fllS. Oill Rm, Ref. S200 mo. 2'l53 bath, entry, refrig. South ot PRESTIGE Town Homes ~~ :.~ living room, Palos/ Verde 673-0183. ~d2~~18~rcle Cal! owner. ~l=ii=w=''=·='='3-6=""===== I For lea~. 2 br & den & 3 br. ~.•.:-· stone fireplace, w w carpet-3 BR furnished house avail with 2 ar 2% batnft. Gold ~ .:~.. ing, drapes, built . In. range immediately $175 mo. Agt. Coron1 del Mer 3250 Huntington Beach «OO Medalion all el<'C. Your own f~,' & ove n, landscaplJll &:: S46-U41 -------FURN. Duplex, 1 bdTm. and key to pool. 2-car gar. Rent i·~ "" fericed. Mov~ in today. BEAlfI'. Oceanvit"w 3 BR, 2 garage 1 blk from beach starts at S250 me. 845 Ami· ~ .. .:. · If L•gun1 Be•ch 2705 ha., 2 !:"'pie, mai nt/pool, $1 40 mo, 53&-7146 •go Way, Npt. Bch. ~r.y_:·~ refrig, wa.sher/drycr. Ava.ii ~-eor Brookhunt 1r Garfield NICELY tum 2 Br I: den, Aug. 1st. S290 least'. 673.G635 Lagun• Beach 4705 Corona del Mar ~~ :-.~ 962-44n 54&-8103 newly l'edec. Yearly lease. MAKE A i\tEMO io &atber -"--------!~~· NO DN TO vm "'5ponslbl< party. 152 High up ..,,. you •• , ...... """· NEW '"mish<d 2 BR 2 BA, ~ Dr• Lag B. &h3222 sell them for cash wi th all electric built-ins. Pano- ~ .,_, .. Sharp 4 BR Dutch Haven, For Deily Pilot Want Ada. Classltiea Ads. Dial 642-S6'18 ramie view cverlooking Ali-~';: carpeU:, drepes, ~tlo, di-'Dial 642-56'1~ today! ao eei.cb. $185. 49).37SS ~ ·-. ccndn 1 a w n, cul-de-sac 3000Gener•I 3000 Gener•I 3000 ~-:.-·~ atreret. Priced right at onb' Gener1I ;•: • $23.500. -----------------...,..,--~-------- ;~-P•ul Jones RHlty lltt.•i:.' 847·1266 EVl!I. 842-SSU ~,... ~: :. $99.50 l TOTAL COST ~ to qualified vetenna. 4 largt 0 BRa electric kltcben m_~ ~ extra.II or 10'w FHA tenn1. ! l~ISI'ER RElo\.LTY' 842-66.13 Room for Trailw or yoor boet. l.cv'tl)' oome:r' C 3 BR 2 hllh + den. ! HAFFDAL REAL TY g "Home to M.aieb lncome" 8740 Warner 842-44Ui CASH TAUCS , ] bdr. 2 be., $14,950. $UT. mo .,,.,., a.:iwn. 962...wi 3 BDRM, bnted JXJOI. ~ int d.14'\ 1£8 lft!llmar il hf IChl. Ownn 536-fm. 3 BR. ' .. )900 ... tt ......... park. $32.000. By owntr ~ Solve a Simple Scrambl ed Word Puzzl• for a Chuckle 0 hol'l"OnOll i.nera ol th. .• fOl.lr ·acraMbl.d "WOrda be· Jow to IOrm four·iltnple words. ITEXTfN I' 'I -. l i· I . . lltUP,.OM . I .J~ll'I '"'IFUM11 l · j · I' , I I A hu1bcnd'• 1o,,,.,,,. "My ' ,.1 wllit has a closed m;nd, I wish , I I could soy thot for her -.• HYNWIN l \ I~· 1 I I. ·I' !~:t£~~~1E! Ill YOUR Al) Ill a.ASS!-• 'ii!u~slfllfltS·JN I' r r r r I FIEDf Someone 1'fll b9 ~ =-:: :m.r:: .._, • ~~N~~~ l£11(tS I I I I I I • • i THE QUllSl'!R 'ltiiJ CALL, ~ .T.. ' THE QUlomt You-a:u., _s_c_RAM-__ Lm __ •_-_w_a_1N_c_LA_s_S1_F1_c_A_n_o_N_8_600_ ' -------- 5250 ~-~~'::! ON TEN ACRES 1 A: 2 BR, Fum &: Unfurn from Sl50 mo. Frplca I PrV Patios I Pools. Tennis . C.On- tnt'I Bldst. 9 hcle Putt/ Green. 900 Sea Lane. CdM 644-2611 !MacArthur nr. COllst Hwy) n7S". 2 BR Corona H.lgh- lands. Patio, lndry. Adull.!!I. 673-4132 Eveg...weekends. 2 BR, 1 beth collage S190 mo. on lcMe. Delancy Realty 673-3770 Lido Iola 5351 SPAOOUS 2 bd r, den, 1% be, crpta, drapff, adultJ no ..... 1265. 673-7502. Hunting!"" laOch 5400 NTCE • Quiet 2 Br. duplex Patto, ~· Adults. $130. * S4U337 UNn.rnNISlfF.l> l bdrm. apt. UJ)ltaU-.. Include• stove It rt!rlg. 536-85.23 BUSIEST marlre1flMlt In town. The OAJLY PILOT Claalf!ed MetlM. SA•e mime,, time I ettort. Look DIJl'llf 4~·9466 ____ 1 $SO,OOO Plaza, WestcliH arH; Fri-1,B;.u'-l"ld'-t'-'rs-'-____ 65.._7.;.0 Newport Beach day.Amplereward.646-4766 R EMOD E L. r•Palr• 4.'\2-56.5 sq. ft. each c!liCf'. PER YEAR SM Brwn dog 2 mo old. La.st plumb'r., Jl91ntlnso .iee., ·Thriving business area, with seen 7/4 Jollowing 2 ajrls. carpentry, resid., conunerc. pruidng. Utilities pa.Id. Vic Little Bia" 0. Reward! room add. Reu . f15.303I Division of Highways If .YOO warit to get into your 642-1355 REPAIRS * ALTDtA"TiOiis Mr. Gottwald own business, have direct I ·LG=.--=e"lk-. -c1og="1w"w"'1'"",-.str<=ak'° CABINETS. Any llz.eJoh. (213) 620-3514 8-11 am. seUing experience and have on chest. lA No, 3331. 3124 23 yn ~r. 5&8113 wk. days. ability to hire. train and Lincoln Way. CM M6-4015 Ca-n-~nt . .,_ --A~;,-.c~.-n-d~;,c;-0-no-d~-1 keep men enthusiastic, we ·r-...,., ~"' want to talk to you, p I ""5 Offices & Desk Spece •rson1 • """' e carpmtry e C.bJnetl e with cent.ral. secreta·n11, 2cr· OJ.r Rppmved p r 0 J( r a m DYNAMIC FRIENDS fl 9It-ina e Alten.tlmil e ox e.nd telephone answering eliminates canvassing. Our With sterling . qualltiet for • !~pain • Reul ~ aervir.t. factory training eliminates those who care. s:&.3341. • ~ The Mutual Bldg. gambling. 1brec ch 0 1 c, Cement, Cencrete '600 286.l E. Coast Hwy, Cd~1 ercas left. For information Do You Need Models? . _ Call 8 Ai\! to 5 PM 6754070 l2'131 ~ LlcenMCI -l'!l. • .n.... COST A MESA • BREA ANSWERING SERVICE caU Factory Represents-~··r ti••. SERVICE DIRECTORY Ctmmt work. ~ Mr. MacMacirin 879-9950 Offers a.ir conditioned offices Announcements 6C10AnneUncementa •· .'410 & desk space + secretarial 1-S~P~A~RE=~,,~ME=,~lN-OO~M-E-• • • • -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-... , ..... '-.·I terVfcl! U ~d. $25 It up. Booming new l.ield, refilling • ' · .,f • 1870 PLACENTIA, CM end collec:ting money fro m 642-0127 new high qUa llty c o In • GRAND OPENING SPECIAL~; • SECRF:l'ARlAL SERVICE operated dlapensera 1n thl1 • Modern otrJces. carpets, air al"1!a. No &e:Jling. To qualUy • cond. parkirig. From $65 per you mU5t have car, ex· month Ontngc O:>unt,y Bank change rclercncet, $900 to • Bld&· 230 £. l7tb St .• CMta $3300 ct1!h lec\lrtd by ln-• . Mesa &tZ.1485. ventory and equipment. Fevr • --0---~~~-~1 houn weekly can net ex-• 2 Comm«c:itll, l lnchlM, 1 ceUt'!lt income. More lull with U•ing quarten. CM time. Fer penonal in-• _awn...===640-='1="'=====! terview, send name, addrtn • .. and phone number IO lnter- lndu1trl1I Rentef 6090 State Dial. Co., 18U Wm • -·-Katella, SL!lte 221, .Anabtlm, • a:io sQ. Ft. In modem a. Calli. 92$)1 • crete bufldlrw P.1-2 zone S300 F'OR Sal b F mo. (213) 434-5082 e y owner -•bric • Shop, Westclltt a r e 1 . • Lott 6100 Profitable buatne.u est. I • --------yn. 6tfi...4St4. 5*-15U lfttt PARTIAL Ocet n vtew: Cor· 6 pm: 8 ona del Mar. Cbo~ 0'1lic ESTABLISHED v a n d la I • lot Nar leasehold. t.o.clY route 11.a. ar'ff. Few ln. • tren. 613-2010 tlealtor. per montb. Net eood rwhlm. .Tuly 8-&-10 .. 11 on\y with this coupoii only ,, •• .. ,. ' TWO for , the price of ON&:·: on ' . '. · H1111blafen, Cokes, Frieo • Hot ~ IURGR PANTRY 1734 Newport Bl•d. Jut above 17th st. • Ooota Mta I LAGUNA BEA.Of, ~Ing Investment from $311(), Call • view, cl ty 1m.......,.en•. 5.1$-3360. • We feat ure only the belt! • • • • • • • ii • • • • $10,900, 494-05(8 Broker DAILY Pn.o:r WANT p • c ... C1l•...Alt#i11 Chelc.11Me1h0 1bc1ltler Miik ........ • SOCK IT TO 'EMI BRING IU:SULTSI • -~LIL.&.!!.JL.IUL.L.ILll:.L.L.ILm:.LAJloll.;;,i• -• ' ' j I t I I !. 1 ' ' J I ' l -- -. OAll.V Oil.OT .. -. , .. --~-~--~,---- --M-, Juli • "'' .· . .. S ICI DlltECTOltY e '4 ·HOUR SERVICE e Plu.Tabln&' • repaln, remodel· i.nl-Electrtc MWtt cltao--J:rc, All ..,.. l\lllf'-646-ltn' llomodel., 11.,.1,, '"° REMODEL A REPAIR CUpcntry • Palnt • Plaster A Qincrete. Dick 64i..lm 69'0 WhMdya Want? Whl<ldyo Get? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FO• NA TUllAL IOltN SWAPPERS Special llate Alteratlono-642·5145 Neat, accurate, ~ )'r5. l'Kp. TILE, C.romlc 6974 J 11--5 ., .... -J lludu llULll' -.\D MU•l INCLUDi * Veme, the Tile Man * CUit. worif, ln1tal1 & ttopaln, No jot) too 1mall. Pluter patch. Lr:akln& • b ow fl r repair. MT-1951/846-0'206 1-Whrl -"'..... •• ".... t-Wllll yw .... ... tr ... ~YOUll ..,_ 111111• _.,.. ..._,. llnlt 9' ..,..Ill..._ ~OTHING FOlt SALE -r1tADEl OHi.Yi PHONE 642~71 T• 'lace Yeur Tr .. ~1 '•ratllM M JOIS & EMPLOYMENT Exc:ellent 31' C1bin Chllser 1960. sJps 6, l\lo'in v.8'11 11u1n pilOI flt(". Value S-11 ,cn>. Want \'acant lot oi· ???? 6T3-2t31 DL.X Balboa dplx 'l hr", bltn K. furn almost nu, cpt11, drps, [rpl, patio, Jnt.'ll yd, Blk ocean. Trd ~ Orange/ LA Co. unils. 642-i29'l l,IJXI Acres North Otlif Rancb. Timber, rarmJand, hun1ing & lishin~. WANT local property, TD's or sub- mit. Davis Rlty. 642-7<1Xl z, Vi~ Acre11 La & u n a Job W1nted L1dy 7020 Beach.. S o m f impl"l'.W&-' menu, income STIOO. $243,-F/C Bkkpr-Secy nttd11 part cm ~uit,y, For TD'a or ? time wort eves, wkend•. O...,..ner. 494--tllil, 494-4957. Const., RE, hotel It person· -----'---""'--I nel up, Abo PBX or CLEAR dL'c Apple Va.lley I: Hostes:iin&:. 833--035f, eYK & Hesperia k>t. Value Sll,tm. wkends Trade for small going buli-ICARP·,:-',C:::.:ET=-~a~.---.-.~,,.,..=-- neu Ora.na:e Ct;)' or prop, ..trlppin&. Waxing, Walll, =i2o!QWties, etc:. 673-95M, WlndcMis washed. 53l-«i6'7 ~ """ 1 U . !u JOBS & EMPLOYMENl ~ -n1u m.1.--------~ ~an view, % blk. Npt, Domestic Help 7035 pler, beat rental at'ff!. s:.&,-1;;;.=----'-'---- 500 IAke Im, hse in trade. IJVE INS 20061it Cotrt Ave., 6T~ Employer pa.ya teft ~ Income units On 21st St. ~e Byland Aj;ency .IOIS & IMPlOYMl!'fT JOU & IMPLDYMINT EXPERIENCED IN, THIS WORK? Th foremost monufacturer of automatic valves and con· ,troh has a permanent posl· tlon for yo11. Day Shih • Turret Lathe Operator • Radial Lathe Operator • Drill Press Operator Swing Shih • Turret Lathe Operator ~ Engine Lathe Operator • Radial Drill Operator • Screw Machine Oper. • Production Machinist JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOllS & EMPLOYMINT JOIS & IM,LOYMENT JDIS & IMl'LOYMIN1 Help Wo-, -1200 Hel, Wo- w-7400 llW PlAllT FAOORY EXPANSION IN ORANGE COUNTY Provides Dept. Oponlnp MEN ARE NOW BEING rNTERVIE\VED, HlREJ) AND TRAINED TO fllL GOCX> P05mONS wmt TOP START!NG PAY. $512. mo. & up lf ctua.litied and ac:e~ted go on the pe.yroU this week. Both skilled and unskilled ahouJd apply •1 experience ilm't necessary. and Wt &re an ~ual opportunlcy em· ploytt. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS, • A .. 20 or over • HI. tchool 9rad •r equity, • Oranve County resident • Mechenlc1lty lncllnod • Able te lf•rt work now We alllO have 3ood aummer jom. In~ and accepting applications Mm. I. Tul!L Coll ASSEMILERS Electronic Components ThHe OPfnlnP reQUinl g montbl-r«ftl.t ~nee ln electronlc comPCIQtnt auembly optratlona. To quality )'OU mll8t !mow color codlna: and band aolderl.nl t'tehniqiaa Viait DANA L1bor•torr ... Inc. 2401 CAMPUS PR. IRVINE CALlF. iNetr On.np OJ, Airport) An equal op;portunlty «nlt]O)'U EXP ER.I DICED NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA IANK 2712 W. Coa&t Hwy. Newport S.ach 646-2431 Help Wonted A...,d .. , -& Women 7400 w-------- Billing Clerk Exrnencect. sub.tan- ''• typint requirM. Perm•n•nt, good o~ portunltyl Call or apply' Cla-Val Co. 17th & 'lac1ntia Co.ta Mau 541-2201 An f"qual opponunlty •mployer -~ BEAUTY OPERATORS TI)p OPPOR'ruNITY In busy dept. .tcre NJon. Salary + commission. Ex- cellent benefit&, Inc:. liberal store discounts. MARINELLO-COMER Grad. pert. mt~~co. South Coe.at Plua, C.M. Seamstresses Till· J I ::Q . LIZ REINDERS PerionMl Aotntv 4500 Compus Dr., Newport Beach Aaoa from Orange Countv Airport. Pllo!w 546·~11 1 for Oranr County'1 most exc:idl,. busineu. · MINE! Recent uperl· ence. Will enjoy to,;, commission, a part of. the action and opportun- ity, I've laJd the IT'OUnd work, now you make us both money. Recent luslness Grads ' ' • ,, 4 CHAJR deluxe Barber Shop Top Joe., North C.M. Shop'g Ctr. Trade for "aea- ~oned" TD o; gold nug- gets: College Rhy 546-5880 Have: 3 Store Commercial. Banning -leased • $60,000. Equity $25,400, W In I : home. ttsidrn1ial ln~, land, ? ? ? R. Rosa Myel'I Jr . ~Z181 in Costa Meaa. Trade for 106 8 E. 16th, S.A. 5"41-0395 hou.w or ITUst deedt. In. Chinese live-.ins. Cheerful CALL OR APPLY KI J.9219, ext. 23 Ask for Mr. Hill, Penonnel Department WANTED S ECR ETARY/BOOKK& EPER to lhatt flrni:abed Ex:per for sail loft in beach .,..,, Havf" aeveral excellent •. HAVE: 2 BR, den &. pool home, B • n n i n I $21,00D equity $14,700. Want: home, residential. inmrne, land or ? ? R. RO!ll Myen Jr. 548-2181 \'\'hat do you think of OW' "TRADER'S PARADISE" Drop us • cud. Oa.ssi.fted Dept, p.o. eo. 1815, Dol1' Pilot, Npt Bcb, CaliJ', * come $402.50. Owner. Pennanent. Experien«d. * 549-0833 * Far East AgMIC)' 642-8'1m TRADE Import or Dome• tic CtU' lor approx ~ft Help W1nted, Men 7200 inboard boat. South Coast M · or Jape91:ake preferred but anac« not nesec:. Phone MG-930.1 uk for Dldt Have lovely Npt Bch 3 Br.+ fMn rm 2~ bl. home. Fe-e-View. $4T,500 val. Want 2 or J Br. cmdo. or am , borne: loc:RJ area. 6424971 TRADE aeti!IOOl!d lst T.D. plua 2 M-1 )obi tor Costa Mesa home. Total .ciuicy $12,0CO. Brd<er, 646.8226 * * * BKOME A , STORE MANAGER Earn ov« '$10,000 yr. SERVICE DIRECTORY S.ERV'n;s Dll(ECi 'ORY Openinp lnc:lucle Santa Ana, Anaheim, Oranp, e.osta Mesa, La Habra, Garden Grwe. Cement, Concrete 6600 EXPERT CEMENT WORK Reasmable Prices, Loc:al Contractor. Work Cuar. G1rdening 66IO Expert J1pan ... G1rdening CUt grau, edging. trimming, weeding in the flower beds. by month. Free eatima1ea:. 548--5182 or 646-0384 Tremeodowi expansion pro- gram oHen: immediate placement tor ambltioul men looking for advance-- men! with one of Jhe na- tk:m fa1le1t &rowing appli· ance chains. CLA-VAL CO. 17th & Placentia Costa Mesa 548-2201 An equ•I epportunity employer EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS Orange County We need Hydro-tel and DeVlieg jig bore machinists. 1---------1 ""' -"""'"*"· iand operate her o w n MohileHome Carpenters A few openin91 left for skille~ craftsmen! Ex .. llenl benefits. Apply In ,.rton aecretan.l aen'icoe. Top pay lO hours weekty, for me. Balance al time to own busineSI ef:forta. Mmt be top notdt and ~e. M<1.- jor .tlitt ........ °'""' M918. 546-tll O, evn &ti-1171 ·GIRLS Attractive sirl lit I: owr to displtiy nl!'W produc:U, Trim Twist, in major Dept. llon!I in loc:al a.re.. Mu1t be above average penma.llQI, poise, I: charm. No exper neces-•ry. 4 hra daily. Excellent I aalary. Call for appt {2131 Exp Orer 315-6648. Ask for IA.ura. Att,octlve Women Ambitious, jOOd persooaliQI. M t h Uae ol car, over 21. Some o or ome ""' ..... ,....... • ...... , pArt time $59. a weoek. Fu.II Corporation time Sl24. No experience necessary, For prompt in· troductory intf"nliew c:a.ll Mr TOP HOURLY SALARY Power maehine exper, in aizy tield~e. HANNA SAD..MAKERS training po11ition1 for young ladies with 1ood oldllo, 861 w. 18, CM 548-MM Glrf Friday ADVERTISING Sales girl for pennanent part · ~ H A R P ! S K A lt f I thn• work. Tues tml Fri. SHARP! \JH YOU!' h...t. 1:30 ·4:30.Saluy,phu;mm. Ya. cu ba 100 '11 rOll'M m1ulm. MUST eithw have :younr in 1pbit. l80ll elaaified or di.splay exper- ience. Phone for eppoint- ment. (714) 646-1606. Radio-Telephone Dispatch Girl 25 to 40 yean. Muet know local area. Appl.Y in person F/C lookkeepers (3) One must have .-ctron· le background $M0 YELLOW CAB CO. Another mu1l llaw co11- J116 E. 16tt. St. 1truc:tion background! Costa Meaa and need to work perma· ~Off=i-ce~M~o-n-0-,.-,.....f~~.~11~1 nently. <I placed 3 girls Char.. BookkHper within thb: com~nJ and Retail appliance experience. they are all happy and mM 402 equjp. Salary S600 well p&ld.) $600 plus. Mr. Brown 548-?439 MEDICAL Receptionist. Exp in collection. billing, typing Third. Multi plant epera:- tlon. Capable of working with the treaaurrr who is female and hu ~n ... .. ., Free Estimates ..•. 642-9496 CONCRETE. block, Spanish tile. wrought iron, wool ii alum. roofJ;. Llc. 565107 J1.,.n• .. G1rdener Earn while 4000 Campus Drive 1_Wh_;""-=-'""'.....,....=:. __ a ome medical terminology. 4% day wk. No Sat. Salary lo be arrangde. 896-0>83, 10-6 PM there forewr. Profit ·-• - F L 0 0 R S-Walks·Patioe k Exposed Rocks. E x p e r t Workmanship. 642-8514 CUSTOM PATIOS &: Block walls. Also ~• sa~·ing & removal. 842-1010. CE.\IENT Work, all typee. No job too small. Free est H. SI'UF'lJICK 548-llil5 ExJ>er.. complete yard you IHnl aervice. Free Htimate1 ,..."" • """"' $520 mo to start ;;M;;;ow=1N"G".-,"""=";,"g"', .--.-,a1-cc,wn-, I Geri'l cleanup. Haulilig. Odd Jobi. * 5"48-6955 Gener1I S.rvlca 6612 Rapid increaeM:. 5 day week, all promotions from wtthin the ranks. Meril, boous, reti~ent piazi. Contact Jim ZampelH (714) 546-1030 3333 H1rbor Blvd., Coat• Me11, Calif. Missile Systems Dlviston Atlantic Research Newport Beach SALES Telephone Girls $100 WEEK Experienced or no1 -full or part time. AiJPly 9 to 4, 1500 Adams. tuile 303, C.oata Me.a.. LEGAL SECRETARY Shorthand & typing Min I yr. Calif. eicp. Salary Open. 548-7'!56 Executiv• S.cretary Assistant to President. Short- aharing. S600 Secretaries One to vie• president t)f international aalea. Dic- taphone a m111t. Newly created poaltion. Plu1h offices. $500 CEMENT Werk patios, walkl & drivel frl.'e est. 5Jj;..8917 UC Swedish Maasut 1 e EUROPEAN TRAINED n4 3274145 Palm Sprinp Applicants llhoukt be 11 to :r> yea.rs cl a~. Collegt> i11 helpful but not necessary. Must be higti achoo! grad- uato, CORPORATION A Division of the Susqueh1nn1 Corp. REPRESENTATIVES Leading indep enden.t apttialist1 dealinf in over 100 mutual fundl, expanding in Orange Cooney, Thia la an opportunity to enter dignitird profe21sional aelling full or part timl! Investment exp oot neceuary, we train. 547-ai21. Mutual Fu n d Invellol'I Inc:. 2100 N. Main, Santa Ana TELLE R, Part Time hitnd 100-120. Typing 10-80. EX'pericnc:ed r,:referrc'1 ____ 54&-09 __ 38 ____ , Next • bilinguaJ (Spu· IANK OF AMERICA cm1.0 Care-hskp. 12~ pm. ishl. Heavy ,work load. U. S. Citii•n1hip R•q11ir•tl e An f1111el Opporh111ily fmpleyer 6730 18691 Main SI . Mmt have own c:ar. Perm. Huntington Beach Good conditions. CaU' for Export sales experienee. 847-3541 details. CdM 615-?'>14 $500 Child Core 6610 Houllng ........ _____ _ Call Personnel St'EClAL summer Day Care Hot balanc:P.d meals, snacks. State lie. 2% to 6 yrs, 7 am- 6 pm. $18 Week. Oavis Montes10ri Schools, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3106. LTITLE GIANT TRUCK Hauling. 6' height, 10' bed. You name it I haul. Rees. Big John &12--4030 • TR 9-9950 Mr. Eddy Sunday ealls accepted An equal opportunity Ex•cutive S.cr1t1ry P.mployer Legal background for Admin-GOOD BEGlllHNG Agencies, Women nG0 e BOOKKEEPER e i11trati11e Par tner Newport ./ HAULING Trash pickup L I I h for Quil'l l -girt oHic:e Dana Beach law finn. 540-5400. Trim . A h' ..... oc• m•nu •ctur•r •• mtng. nyt 1ng. we uv • __ _.1 t • f it all. Exper work 5"45-2'192 1mm9U" • e op1n1n91 or: Young man interested in news ca reer. News Department Oopy Boy at the DAILY PILOT Mlsr EXEC AGCW'V Point erea, 11. S H, type so. SALESLADY J U'I. I ~1. '''"' ,...,,p, doti". s.J FUJI ,, part tim,,. Exp. JR EMPLOY1ER PAYS FEE open. Mr. Migge 496-l2S5 &. JR. PE'l'I IE DreA., Shop'. Contractors 6620 ./ HAULING. Trash pickup. e WI Trimming. Anything we do remen /lit ._._._ «M BARMAIDS. • • • Call for Appl. 968-3111 F.V. Secretary e .,,.,,g · •. -......., o-c~'t 1 .. 1 $41S · · · and GO.GO BEAUTICIAN, rn•rutt. with e ROOM ADDITIONS• L.T. O:nR:roct family rooms, kitchen ar units. Single story or 2; plan£ C'U!ltom designed, Fer estimater; 8r layout, phone it all. Expeor work , 545-2192. CLEA.N Lots, garages. elc. Tree re/TM)yal, dump, skip. backhoe, till, grade. 962-8745 W• ire en ftt•bli1hff commerci•I firm with liber1I fringe benefih. Only people with at l••1f six month1 •X· peri•nc• 1hould apply lo 18-25 yrs. of age. High school graduate. Sharp, show initiative. .x-;,.,,ary ...,.1 •••• Secretary/Insurance •• $450 DANCERS following if possible. Good d"r+; 1'yplst ......... , $4Z> S300 per week loc .• 106f"phint!'s 690 W. 19th, • 841-1511 • Hou1eclnnin9 6735 0.EANING -inside-oot. Painting, nlJ: e:leAning wall washing. Free f!tM , 6tG--510.1 Good hours, all company benefit.s, fu ture for right appli,ca nt. Oeffi typist . , . , .• , -... -$350 6.~-5483 or 633-9763 CM 642-8316 APPLICANT PAYS FEE J•paneH School Girl WAITRESS' Graveyard shift Secretary/legal ..•....• $500 Domestic Work. Uve-in with only. Secretacy/~g . S500 American famiiy. ~ Cottage Co11f'f' Shop Licensed Contr.act<r Residential ~ CommerMal Maint .l Repair&. f'l-ee Elt 673-2129 Call Personnel Manager for appointment. 642-4321 Secretar)'/Bkkpr ..•• to S500 or 548-6182. 562 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa Secretacy ••. ····-· ··••• 1433 I ·SA=l~.ES~. -.. -,,-tim~,-$2~..,-,,h-r. FRY Cook ~30 yn. 2218 Npt Adclitione: * Remodeliftc Fred H. Ge:rwic:k, Lie:. lr..,lnt PARAMETRICS 6755 FOREMAN M~icel back~ ··· · $.175 guaranteed tirt ltaJ"t, Over 21. Blvd. Coata Mesa. Billing Oerk • -• • • • • • • • $340 !>46-5745 642-4875 410 W. Coesi Hwy., N.B. e WANTl!D e MODELS SKILLED AND ~1 * 549-2110 ffiONJNG In my homt. Ne-wport, Cos.111 MPM !Irr"-, You rurnish hangrrs. E.x- c:ellenl work $! per hour, 642-KH!l 929 lak•r Street Cost1 M9u 549.2221 UNSKILLED YACHTBUILDER Immediate ope:ning in ltle Orient !or m•n with back- grociod as foreman of large U.S . Yac:htbuilding com- pany. who ia expen is AU... phaM!11 or glaM looling, die-. M"I, c:abintry, etc. Top op. portunily tnid slary for right man. Send 1'6Ume to Box Ml58 0rang1! Coea1 Pilot. Confidential. Call Betty Bruce, MS-3939 A GRANDMA! ~$81 No exp nee (1131 "428-!JM4 \--;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia:. PATIOS e Patio Covers Room Additionr;, Uc. 642-5952 Days.Eve-\Vlmds Remodeling • Addition. J. G. MacBeth. Lie. esra-5628 • C1rpet Cle1nln9 6625 Mew Cl ... ning Service F1oors, windows, carpets, & uphoJsery. Free est. Rf'Si· dentla l & commerc- ial 54R-4 l.ll KEPHART'S Cui.tom ironing has moved to 130 E JT, Suilf" T, CM. OiM'n Mon-Sat CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays fa!llPsl grov.·lni;: Landscapin 6810 profession-~uiual Fund !!Illes g No Pxper1pnc:e necessary- GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING W" train -toll or part time & GARO~ING SERVICE Mutual Fund Advisors, ,Stair lic:l!nsed contrctr. Inc. ResldenliRI -Comml'rriB.1 Npl B. lf.0.1 Wf"stcliff 642-&tl2 Yard Oeanup Free f:St S.A. 1112 N. Broadway MEN NEEDED NOW TO f'll . .L VACANCIES IN NEW DEPARTMENT OPENINGS DUE TO EX· PANSION IN OUR OR- ANGE COUNTY DIVISION. STARTING SALARY $120 No job to bi~. 89~3.illl 547-83:11 per w"k & up IMMEDIATE EM PL 0 Y- MENT Jo~OR THOSE WHO Q U A L I f' Y COMPLETE .108 TRAINING AND RAP- ID ADVANCEMENT. G1rdenin1 66IO REXAIR INC. CORRAL'S Lnds c p~ &. --------- STUDENTS WOl'king tlW'i r Rototillin,; Sforv. Frl'f' ,~1. O(tANGE COUNTY DIV. way lhru rollegP. Allen jHave own equ i p m, n 1 BARTENDER For information call Bros. lndsc grdnrs C'Omp. 962-4764 Monda,v & Tuesday la""1 care. 646-42m 774·7251 Appl,y in p!"r50n PAINTING, Exter ior . R-ll & 3-{j terior lie:. ins. l7 yni t xp, P1perh1n9in1 ~1on. lhtii Silt SF:RVICE Station Meehanic: Free est. $ 41-5 l 2 s . Painting 6150 Full tim,. Experi'nct<I in Acoultical ~11. tuneupa, brakes .l Wheel PAPERH ANGER wm p•;,1, REUBEN E, LEE •lignmm1. G""""'" + REL'iABLE : Rea1 . Sample1 . Floc k 8 -commi'lsklfl for qualified li/Or1erttal car". Clean-ups F o i Ill-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ 151 E. Coaat Highway man. Apply Laguna Olevrt111 A: odd jobl. Vin c: en t • 347-1659 Newport Beach 604 S. Cst Hwy, LAguna Sch As11istant Ht>:~e- TV * REMOVER * AGES 19 lo 35 Eveningg 6·10 p.m. 1'hi~ job ~mov"s you from your TV t1.nd pays you . $3.80 HOUR CAii Mr. J11ckl!IOO, A?9-9951 Young Men 18-28 Secys • aeveral ..•• to $600 OMV ................ to 1501 Al.-cl Ok ............ tO $425 Auto A/Rec ••.• •• • • · -. • S400 Medical -Front & back • $400 R.oopt/Bkkp< ......... , $400 ServiCt' Ca9hier •••• •• S3.iO Gen'l OfliCt! •••••••••• $346 Typisb ......... --• .. .. S325 Trainee -many • .. . to S300 ALLSET AG~CY ~37 W. 19th, C.M. 64 2-6752 ~~T~i!y.~-~-. ~~~~~~I Medical Recept ••••••• • $35'.l S@ct"etary .......•.••••. $450 Oerk Typi!!I • , ....... , $458 A/R -PayroU .......... $350 Gen' I Ottltt .......... -. $346 Billtng Clerk ......... • $340 MANY OTl-JER LISTINGS f'9l· N('\ll))OM, C.M. Ml).485.4 17931 Beach. H.B. 847-9617 1042 W. 17th, S.A. 547-&$81 Help Wonted Women 7400 6GG PAINTJNG and Paperin1. If BookkHper-Accountant GUftL Clean-up, trre iaeno , you c:a~\.mr we both hf"nefit. los;;ElR;;;;V;;ICE.,.--,,,-.,"ioo_m_on~l~ubf> thn.i P "-L. Eicpc:rienood ~ Sales promotion joba avail. DISABLED vt!ter"UI need• ~ aracflng. 1prinkler1, Excllllive but not txpmsive, & It medl day sh'f1 . good quired. Prcler man over !JO. Large inl'I. corp. SlO,<XXI lsl homt care by youag lady la .. hlul'1; Reas. 64&-5M8 Try me and Jtef!, 541-3151 "'n" Sund' fl 1 • F..'tablishcd commc-rlc:lal year. Man&gt!ml!nl opporh1-whO c:an drlw my Renault. " ,...,,, •yJt o . no gas nltit!s. Call 10 am -2 ,_ ,,ll ""'3 ~GARDENER rN'f'ERIOR & EXTERIOR pumping, Vit.io Union Sl>rv Mfg. Send rt~ume to Box ~1S-US3, ..... ....,,... .. ""' Jlliia.I* • Experi~ _Paintinflt'. F'rtt estim11.le. 261TI La P11t Rd, Mi1s~ M-15.'; C/0 Daily Pilot. P/T S2 !Ir ruar. Fuller -:lni•=;;fls.f!l52;o,:;;:;.;;;<;:;;;;;;;o:I Uc. • IN. CHUCK S4~14 Vi,.jo. 837-4826 Fry Cook Ex.-. Gll-l'ERAI. HELP Brush cwtomer aerv. H.8 . : o...~ PART 11JME MONEY F V M B •-1•-e JAa\NESE GARDDfrNG * • "'..-rh11ngin1 * SERVTCF. Station auendanl. BOB'S COFFEE SHOP Sl.50 HOUR · ·• rs. rown ~ .,.v <Stoup, IMldsca~ Expert full l part limf'. Exper. only 1409 S. E"l Camino Rl'!lll AGES 21 TO 30 Blind Stitch Oper. -1004 a.ft ?p.m . -=-""'-""'--,~"~"~·-'-'"~·--I a pply at 26171 1.a Paz. Road, San Clemente 492-l35.1 Call Mr. Hentlf!ft m 9-S!lil Garml!nl manufacturtr l!iflO SER.VICE S15 MO. Pa.inlin1. Window W1shinc MissM>n Viejo, !07--18'26 2 SERVICE Station At-Monrovla-N.B. 642-2666° ... _...._~~ 20 yrs txp. Hourb or job, SERVICE S!a. -AiiffldMI trnd1.nt1, PRr1 l full Um•. MAN needed who enjoy• BABYSITJ"ER -MJ bomt or _.,,....... JtefL 548.2920 alt 4 PM mechan indined, Oo lube 6 Exper. Ray Clrt!y Olcvrori wm en •mall tum about a. )'Wtl. 5 chyi. 6Eilllll1Awl ./WON'1'Beundtrbld! oil changt. 6't2-1717. 604So.Coe.•tl4wy,Lagunt 10 !rs per wefk. Prefer 1 ~==~........,~~'~----.~ Inter, ~r. 511tlJt:factionl ·D-'"_Y_"-_-_----·I Bch Saturday. Located Upper HSKPR.-O>ok, dtlld cart. - -• t PM ., .. r. 497-Uf>I alter 6....,. ......., cu..v1 DIME•.\, ====----Bay .... •-U In • 1V -• ....., •--..... l.INES ENERGE:MC. J00111 man in-.-..-o•w ve: • nn •• -.iary. • PA1nt~-/£'F'1~,.~rn • lor jus; ~nl~ana ~. ~ ten!sted !rt blllclt & white ~B"trrCHER===-,"'Expor=--.°'MI"""I"tm-,-.· I Refs. H.B. atta. $35-1241 OFFICE ATLANTIC RESEARCH in Corie Mesa has the .followin g immediate administrative openings: Administrative Secretary Engineering Secretary Both positions require short- hand and tvpinl? skills plus skills in relat~d fields. Security Assistant Must be experienced in DOD industrl11l security procedures including document control. •ptNODAel. .. s~utily1~ ven· dor/subcontractor ha1son . ·· , AccountinCJ Clerk Typing and IO-key adding m•· chine skills plus experience In 1ccounts payable. 'co.toe! Jim Zampelli (714) 546-8030 . Missile Systems Division Atlantic Research Corponrtlon A Div. of The Susquehonno Corp. 33:13 H1..W., llvd., Cosio Men ..,.._..""' '" "' ..... =-photorra.phh-printlnr. J\JU Call Lou t!M-4410 420 Thalia Manicutltt N....il A• •1111•1 .,,,.,t1111i.._ •111,1 ..... , ,....7817 --...... ~ bM\s. H.--1403 lt.l..qUl)I 8dl \ --..!-=-=~--.;.·i.-------·-"·-·-·----r· ., • '· } I • Marketing aPc:rP.tary - Technical background a mu1L Executive p::M!lition. ~ Account Exec ' · Image builder with lots of aavvy. Top mgmt (No dream world. Iota nf work.) Were building a solid agency. Civil EnginHrs Regi!lt!!red. Know Or· an1e County 1tandardl. Chief mec hanl~aJ <BSME) and manage:- m,nt as well u 1tronr ttthnic:al. 'IT.CHNJCAL 1.Ml1tant to president. Mtthanlc:ai • ;: engineer experienced 1u-• ' pcrvisory, re1earc:h. C.~ ;• .. able of communicatln«i ! ttthnic:al lingo to lay-! men. BSME (Jnstrumf'ntation b11.c:k21"ound)) to 28. Proven performance Wt sales. Must have madr $15,000. This mfg rep company hires nothing but the best. .. ror you who wanl mo~ profitable positions, le secretaries, e ngineer&, •,' etc. and If your present career lack.I challenge. send reaume to or ~JI for I PPointmcnt: LIZ REINDERS PtricmMI Agency 4500 Cam.pt41 Dr., Ncwpqrt Btach A.cro11 trom Orcncic Caunt11 Afrporl . Pllo!w 546·2111 .':..il!lll!!l!!t!~~~~!:::I~~:::::~·~·~·..;;,·~··.,...,;-.·;..,·.·;.., .. ..,~·~·;._~__:--.:.;_:__::_::::::::::--~~--• ... -.._. __ .. ----- . --~ ·-. . . -.. ____ .-. ,.,. . ~~~ , ' M~, July a, 1968 Dl!ll.Y I'll.of 1 . JOIS & EMPLuVMENT MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADI MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADI MERCHANDISE FOR .SALE AND TRADE TRANSpORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN$1'0RTATION .;.T=.;;S;,;.PO..;;.;.;.;.;T;,;..;.;=-I.;.;' ".;;.A.;;.H;.;S,;,.PO.;;.R;o.l;,;.A.;.;T.;.ION=-I SpHd Ski loots 9030 Comperi 9520 lmpol'lod A-9600 'l"I°' Wo...... 9700 U* C.... '900 -~----· ----He!W•nttd ~ l!fJIJ OHi .. "'ulpmonl •I011 ~~~---FREE TO YOU -~·-·---- ~ CESTE'INER ,.~ HEIR.L.OOM G\ID C 1 1 1 , No. 120. Xlnt eond. '150 or bMvy IOI.Id 01k,many com- b!tt offer, m..8669, ~ partmentl, hlddtn drawers, 'II LONESfAR Mu"111& Ski OPfJI ROAD MG ···-· ·---·-... 4 50 •• a..., .... , ... PLAYFUL and well-trained, llb'tt, new hll, run lc!lta. 3 montb old, lttY and w:bltc top A Ude curtina, trlr, A·l malt kitten. would 11 'r • • eond. Owner leavln&, llerif ,IOOd hOftw and • yvd to ruo ca.SI " take.OWi' "isu pt., ia." 60-Zl$t 7flll b&!, pmnli $58.67 mo. WE PAY· FACTORY DIUCT 1~ ~i,.:, .. ~ml aouq .. TOP DOLLAR t EXPERIDlCED I COMMERCIAL , TELLER U+TED CALIFORNIA IANK ~ Main SI. l--l-11uu::;ntfilngton S..ch S:JUl11 $llO or olfer; S~nt. G•r• S.le I022 r<", aoot1 ....i 125; d...,, SA?~ Tla-1-0-10-4.-C E. C9r COOkf' S2; chtll Cl drawen $4; o'4t Jr. tn-19, CM. Keninore wubet, cyeloptdla $3: L lone J tum, prdftl tooll ~ ...... 11 0 ~--u~ ll Ml~, .......,., ; ..,...16~, iut"" 1t I en 1 I I Gllber ~ 1et, ru-1,y d\sbe1, Hou.t.y ornaments, comp. $7: cbldm'& bookl I ~brl<>-a=~·--~----~-· l5c: -$25C'; Few LP records, SELLING Ew:rythina:. Baby mi...oo 35c: adjualabl.f: &ulO turn, like new, ~of m~. 1un scrte.n $1; SI n c e r 1933 W..U.ct, tn b6dt.' (1111 uprlgbt vacuum, needs be.It MIXED I mo, pup 1Ai Labor-64&-:M88 ador Retriever, 'Ai German ·' Sh<ppud. l<W•bl• Ond Jn. Marl .. Equ ip. , 9031 teU!gent. ~ousebroken. Call -----· · 546--3634, U&9 Donet Lane. 2'S WATT heath radk>· tel. C.M. 119 $100. Hfflh ftOF SSS. FREE • ewa. 56IT16 • Tent, T' x 1' wltb ca.nna •--t Slip Moorl:. 903, $10; foldtne chn lOc ff. l========IAppll•-1100 t..euno Deb. _ton • .,.• Jol/o Mon, Wom. 7500 W-ASllERS~---129-35-; -...;;;; I•",. ........ ,.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 135; """" 175; Jtdrlr., SWIMMING POOL Ooor. Torn front, but -·-lll!--r- 1uit&ble lor beectl, ~tc. *'30AT SLIPS* -' 646-2388 719 Power boats up to 22' FREE -$1..50 per n. fi42.-.920l KiUftl, black and white wanted: Mooring or slip Wu Ben's coppertone i. Avoc.; Guar. 11 Ft Pool, FUter, Surface f~male. Cute mark Ing •• (or 19' Owene, Balboa Ba,y. Read1 lor new b o m e · e 675-8593 e 54G-l~ Skimmer, Ma.lntenanc. KJt. -. VACUUMS • FR.EE G""'°" ·Pad. 64&-2888 '"I-======== Newport Beech's • "•west ind most txciting Canton- ' ts• restour4nt now ;cceptin9 applica- tions for: 110 up, ...... l potlL $149.JI Reuonabl.e. \."out Vacuum SECARD POOL S33 E. 17th, QI, 642-1560 323 S. Main, Onnp BEA.1.Tl'IFUL %. persian, tab- by, male cat, needs a 1ood home. &Th-4.235 aft g '" • FULL size electric stove. 532-1992 p.m. Automatic 1tt.rtin( timer. BI '!!!""!!!!!!I!~!"!"!"!''""""" DACHSHUND, 0CX:: grad. 7 1 .... 1 """"' ""'""'· "'· * AUCTION * ,,... old, aoot1 w1lb "'""""'· 646-9539 tt )'OU will aell at buy nll!ll!dl love It: affection. FRIGIDAIRE Ex c e 11 en t lfve Windy a try 54s..art9 T/9 condition S50 549-42lt alter 5 ·Auctions Friday 7: 30 p.m. KITI'ENS • Wuld like a loY- PM Windy's AuctionBarn lnr per m . home . • ~oocl W It ., W/tl'fl"""..nhle fa m 11 ie-s a resses GAFTER'S .l sta ... er'i stove Behind Tony'• md&. Mat1 ...,._,., e ., ocktail Waitresses UOO. Very good co n d . 20f5'iii Newport, CM M6-868S 3J&.3797 719 • ~• h h ""7-ONE lar're .Servel IS Wll •ts .....,.. <U.J KD"fMORE Washer works • bo refrigerator, needs some us yt porf ..... 1-$5(1. Black walnut 7 ; k A I• 1110 ~~ ,.. ...... Yours fortbejaklnJ; • · oo s __ n__1qua -'-wer -'--k, JOxOO", P'rfect . _ ~ un this Sat/ Sun only. 646-4660 e 1rtender1 OOTl'Y" rnnQUES noo. 2 story wooden doll ~ tu~ SIAMESE Male kitten 6 Boat.Yacht Ch1rter1 9039 e QiA.RTEft. THE FINEST New 40' Ketch 673-2517 • 675-2400 Sailing leuons, 40' sloop RealOllable rates; avail for charter 646-9550 543-2592 CAL 24 SAilJNC SLOOP $2) PER DAY OR $150 PER WEEK. M2-7523 Fishing Bo•t• · 26' SPORT lishin1 boat, bait tank, bead, bunks. Sacrifice $1800. 547-4855 alter 5 PM WE 1=18'$====·==-=="I . FOi We bull di. camper with kc PORSCHE .box, stove, aitlk, Z gal wat-l ·P-ORS--CH-E--,-18--~--,..- er tank, 5 gal butllr'le, all ... ..,., standard feature• included. w/blk ID~ Am I J m ' Jt'• built ror )Wr U&ht duty Chromes. Pirl!llill, headen. t,; ton or 116. ton t:vck. It'• $l650 Prl party. 53&-0290 USEt ·CARS CoiNBl OIYIOlfT ooly 8 It. kinJ I has \GIJI of 2828 Harbor Blvd. ........ TOYOTA eo. .. M•.. 546-1203 TWO LEf"J' --::-::::-::--I:======"""'' I $8•75.49 '68 TOYOTA U1ed c.,. 9900 830 S. HARBOR BLVD. GET YOUR LEADERSHIP NEED A CAltf SANTA ANA 531-4655 DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY CAN'T BE FINANCl';DT -OP"' -ROAD fjeu LewtA· ........... , ."'"'·-· U. e Bad Cred.it! e DtwreedT e MWtary e New tD ArMT fACTORY DIRECT IMPORTS . ~ArfH~ ~'OrO:S ' SALE IOI So. llbln l Ed- 1906 Harbor, C.M. &4&-!m3 (I blocb N. ol Sean) New , • ,. Tbe fabulous l OIA. TOYOTA Santi Ana Pb 5G..J50'I ft,,! ,Jeeper, an OPEN ROAJJ exclusive. Loads ol storage &: equipt to take the blg family to those tar aW-.y places with Ford, Chevy, HEADQUARTERS E• P'f'.blE TRIUMPH GMC or qodge %. ton. A~to 15300 Beach Blvd .. w.runnstr trans. ~· camper special Phont ~3322 .......... WE HA VE ONLY TWO! $4600 130 5. HARBOR BLVD. e 1o;o TR.1A l61'i SANT A ANA ' 531-4655 E.xl:t>llent coodition CADILLAC -----O~EN ROAD Private Owner. 499-2967 ;; PLEASE APPLY Reopening at 1(8)) Beach hoole $20. Garden lounges, mog., bas-.Hots. Will deliver Moloile-9200 j 9-12 ond U Doily Blvd.,,..._, 8'8-700ll ::.Cpa~78 '8Cb. 8'ic-o-63> 7'25 T/lO FACTORY DIRECT ~ s.winv Michlilel 1120 Pool Tables MALE POODLE s x 50 1000 N ..... , "'" .. SALE I======= '66 Triun1ph SpiU!re $1400 or oUer, ZS,000 mi. Good cond. 546-4729 '67 EL DORADO. Uke new. Fae. warranty S t e r e o . AM/FM. New tires. AU pwr. Leather. 673-ti635 '1:': REUBEN'S· 5 moo old 64""81 "''" w/•wniog. 1 18 50 · VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Singer Touch-0-Matic New It repossessed $99.50 ~ Conlole, due to illneSI. Up. Tennl.s, Champion FREE To )'OU. Broken con-="=8-8Tl=='=======I You've never seen a unit llke1--------- "'S1 E. Coast Hwy. Automatic, Zig-Zag, butt'on-Quality $34.50 up. crete. 646-6731 7/9 th1& before. The AU. NE\V 9 '65 YW ~ tllewport Beech holes, blind bll!ml, overcasts Call Frank ELECTRIC CARS 9250 ft. with automatic toilet as •-...~i ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii etc. No attachments needed. 531-031 I PETS and LIVESTOCK standard equipment. Fca· $1099 r• Guar atill rood· $38.66 or NEW ~. uatd once, 8 lures found only in the ex- :1 $4.75 rilo. Call 526-6616" REF'RlG White, xnt 10 mos Cats 1820 fl., not cab-DVer. Sleepe 3 pensive sell-contained units. e Hosten Ion new UOO: TV oons, mahog, 2 CHOICE female Hirnlayan to t with ice box, table, THREE LEFT • food & Cocktail 1967 Singer Repdsaess llf!W tube 125; NEW Port etorage, iasumec payments $'877.33 Console, Zle-Za.g, button-.___ b kittens. Olamp. alre. Sh:lts. I ;,Waitre1e11 holes, blind hems; over-puunu oom · AM IF M Rf'&IOMb}y priced. 494-2J?6. of $24.75 oc $450. ca.11 , cuts, many fancy stitchea w/stand s100: 548-8270 ~f 5 642-3403. 130 S. HARBOR BLVD. ~ ( 'S5 CAD Conv, immac, nr new tires, full \lwr. Looks Is. runs great! $375 54~15!H CAMARO '68 CAMARO Olevelle blue w/white competUlon stripe; 6 cyl. 3 on floor: R/H, l ,OCXI m l. $2,150. 6'5-4914 CHEVROLET sharp, fresh. all Ameri-etc. ro.25 or $6. mo. Guar.1'°'P"M====---c,,.,-..,-Dogs '8825 SANTA AtilA 531-4655 ,66 V!N DELUXE dn type glrlA over 71 still OK. Call 523-0690 FOAM RUBBER, cut to 1ize. Mini BikH 9275 CAMPER: Stove, sink & Ice LOADED! 2G,OCXI miles on 'f,6 CHEVY Impala hard top, 1q1 compliment xtnt llW'-=========I Upb .uppllet, tab r 1c1 , GERMAN SHEPHERD · 1----------bo S300 ~ off sport coupe, dlr, exotic DODGE '64 DODGE DART BSe &, auto, rid». beater, dlr, Selwa help. llt1111 llU brud .. -wW take tn4e .. 1125 -..... PYmto $31.116 mo. Cl.U llfta''u, 49t-·rm ·or~7. FOID FORD ·a Galaxy 500: R/H, • ptrr. ltHC', A: brakes; U• ~ dean! $450. 5'M09IS 323 Ca.Ila.I St., N""°"Bucb '61 f' AlRLANE 500 Sport Coupe V-8. bucket aeatl. $750 Truman Pntt. St3-24T9 '63 FORD Ga.I. 500 2 dr H.T. Crull, Pwr, S&B, air, Ml-I Xhrt! $1~. 546-7435. MERCURY 'ti2 MERC R/H. New tirn " brakee. Oean. 1 owner. $595. * 548-3727 METRO '61 METROl'Ol.ITAN S499 MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG · $.1199 PON11AC -··"'-· all San MESA MINI BIKE x. or er. spcedometf.'r. Belonged to '""'• black pl!Jlh interior. 'V'-" ...... "'s m new naugahyde. Fact. outlet. PUPS Fishing boat 12' with motor. little 'ole sdiool teacher In 4 SPEED Franciscan cuisine res-Musical Inst. 1125 Li:;w pre. A·l Foam Fabric 3 months old Sa.le!• Parts • Replin St'l5 268 Costa M St A t V-8, automatic, power , l ~ 2267 Ho·bo• CM • "°3007 ~ , P San Clemente. Take $175 ''"n·ng, low mil••· W1ll taran . I: Uvuuastery Sul)l!;ly Co., 311 AKC REGISI'ERED • • .,...,... B • Kitchen Helpers * DRUMMER * E. 5th St., s.A. 83$-1181 Champion Blood line•' t.-ash dcls, d1r, or trade. ta ke oldl!I' tr.de. Pymnta. SPECIALISTS • Busboy• Mu.Ube over 21 &. be able THE ART or USHER now R.-t ·for . Motorcycl.. 9300 '62 ECONOLINE Camper. Pymts $36.86. Call after 11 , $46.86. t94-9773 or 639-3617 HIGH PERFORMANCE' ha-~ St-··-~-81 -r-:c --~---~--·I Loaded! Real Clean. Great 4M-977l or 639-3617. CUSTOM CARS ,, to , .... e 1111U0nr.;, un, open. Hatch cover. and Quality Ii Temperament 1964 IMPALA Super Sport ps, Buggie, Honky -Tonk &: othe• d--10• 11 • m', All Sb & W . HONDA Scrambler 305 cc. surl wagon. $900 54fr9657 58 KARMANN Ghia. Good pb, Auto. Ai• cond. Perlect LARGEST SELECI10N IN n ..... · • · ' "'"'"'" ' ot• ormmg Complete retiullt motor less I " f d bu • nA.Jl.,.., n.ccompany piano tl7-29th St., N.,8. Pedigree with each PUP 60<l rans car or or une ggy. cond. Call after S pm. ORANGE COUNTY j:l;.?'e;:~ 675-3605 before Find it first •t Raciti'• I 837-3885 Evea. aft 6:30 PP.f ~ l!, "!~:· ::ar:P ~~s~ Imported Autos T9 S ~=~ff~! ~$(It rk' 00-6182 Selected Auto -·. Apply in person 8·5 ALLEY WEST 2106 w. Ocean Front .Ne\OlflOl1 Beach 6 PIECE Slingerland drum Ctista Mesa J eftlry &: Loan Wee~nd~~~ AM ="""="~'-"'=·~3403_._=-o=· I SC R AM-l E lot heh.ind ~Ce n~ ~:, ·~mCH:!. ~;~;·s:il~ :i~ Center set. Good Cood., ·must tell ~~~l)8l8 !.~ 6 MO, BEAtrr BLACK CUST •. Full-race '65 BSA $1500 * 646-2tn wkds°ys. 54g...3035 Ln12 Harbor Blvd. 537-t646 · irru:nediately. Oieap 673-8436 street I: shaw bike, $4000 D-ANSWERS RFER 61 VW Bw $450 WANTED 11 GREAT Books We 1 tern WITH SILVER MARKJNGS, vtst. M~ aell. SlOOO or best SU ·~ ' '67 Chevy II 327, 4 speed. IOY CARVER GOOD BLOOD LINE -8712 Knight.! Circle, Hun-H t 0 , ab rty t I k • & 0 ll30 World set. Also bargain citer. 497-USl f!Ves F un , gauge1. ean. PO .... aC Rell le pa o rea oc _Pianos __ rgans --~. __ · i.;.P;,AP~ERS~-~mo~:,;673-::;;~3007;';,=o l7si<Timn.iiPH'f.'ili'uiirt Extent -Forum -emur-tington Bch • 548.0019 e "'"' --• -•1-mo-y •-------Encyclopedia Rt l Jr. '56 TRIUMPH 0 0" CC d'rt Wh' M~~ -~-------llf]U .. ..,. ""' '"' uvin ,.... MAR"'"'',_.,..,.,. K""""'~r., ......., I mny -v.v 'n ,, . .,, '56 &. '60 VW 'g ~ by I-=~=,~-~=~ -Harbar BL, Com .... Voluti., .......... new coin o""'r-•. Spect'al Sale I ·~Ll="~'~"'~·==~~=-. . ...... n~• ,,.,,,,~ b'k •~ 823T Ah band I 1 M • ....,,, •62 NOVA HDTP I ,,__. ,,.. • 0 Great Dane, Lab Retriever&: 1 e . .,..JV. owne. :us 1 a men :. Y private party. Dune buggy C'" . .,,-•. 1695 . ., • .,_ • .;,.. K "6'"4'444 ated Snack vendors. No • WE •"•• -·· gre•l••t UPHOLSTERING -$79.SO, 2 Costa Mesa 646-l.Zi7 wife has a cloS"ed mi.nd I __, """2-73 "' '"' vu u • .. u ..... BM.gle puppies, AKC. Out-· · t ~·~~~:..· :,~"':='',';~=---1=========: IOnmp ....._., ts:ebillft s~Jing. •t-k ol 0 -, & ,--• p'---s pc. (European crafl.amen) bl. . .. G!LLIARS M... -•-wish I coold aay that for berl· -v · · w t ..... ,... '""" "'·"" standing ood lines, lteady "" .... orcyoe, '56 VW $225 Dt&lt!r fll:I' l\oDa • -~ First time m es ern & -•• _ ol s-;al SUm· Free est, del, pickup, 21S ,...,,...... n.... ... __ off MOUTH " --States. (Handles national-~· .. --.... -Main, HB "Bemy" 536-6405 _temperament. 546-0989. ~ noo VI ..._t er. . • 642-2':55 • CHRYSLER Bently. ly 'dv'~-~ '"'"·· ,--' mer Sale prices! tvV 'IE ~-• 7 • 67l-G026 • \&IE BUY =-=-~~~=~== ·-·~ ~ 1 k d -~ col CV~ """'' """ ~=. .. --==~ .~ ....... -'62 GRAND PRIX candy bars.I ExceUent in-• WHATEVER )'OU are 00 . Ma e to viuer -any or, wks.; fat Ir tlUS)', happy It: '6T•Y·A>r\4HA ](fi,., I ANY CLEAN '63 CHRYSLER, Full pwr come potf.'ntial for slx hrs. ing for -we have it 11 at a Decorator grapes, candles & healthy ! US-420. SM-1880 SCRAMBLER S4~ VOLVO air bucket seal!!, lmmac. m.. Auto, V.1, Xlnt. cond. wee"'' work. S1250 to $4990 price you will pay. other accesso.rles. 892-343S ,..._,I Ml 6-1332 * LATE MODEL -$800 "' WARD'S BALDWIN SJ'UDIO AKC S•blo Collio pupo, * ....., side &: out. 764 W · NUI St. cash, plus references and AUTO Wasl>cr $25; Refrig '68 VOLVO dl":leadable· car required. lall Newport, CM 642-8484 $20; Stove w/center grill 4 wks., champ. sired. I HONDA 90, 1964 model SPORTS CARS. CM Call 54M753 •fter 5:30 Fe.I-pt'r90nal interview. PIANOS & ORGANS ~-7'64 W. Zlth St., CM $S0 It: Up. 642-7318 'rum xh1t. n~ * Top Dollar To You GET YOUR LEADERSHIP '57 CHEV. Nomad; full pwr., GOING !Mo 911'Vicel '67 sedd name, address, and NEW & USED GE Electric ~ ~. OLD ENGLlSH SHE E p * 837 Golden West DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY lmmac.,; orig. cmd. $650 -GJ'O, air, auto, ps. tttno, pbooe number to: Spinets, coosole.11, grand Kitchen sink unit, $50. Cycle ocx;, t yr old, mile. $200 Auto Service ·AUTO CENTER Inc "'f41l L~· Fl.RM. 213: 964-3303 R/H, red w/blcil: v.t. Pert. TRANS -WEST'ERN pianos from $399. Organs tir « ~•" lll94 6«-1175 alter 6 SACRIFICE, leaving are1. oond.' S1SOO cuh, b&I 156.4.1 'o•=-RJBUTIN~· e ..,. ~ · & Parts 9400 1984 Newport Blvd '67 O:iryaler :,i door, air. mo. &16-9191 ~· trom 1'195 TRANSPORTATION °" M 642-8460 • 590 N. AZUSA A . WALLICHS • MAfrnING'S RADIAL ARM SAW. B" --CHEV 377-375 HP abort block ta esa luonRTS $2995. 67~2776 'Sl BOONEVILLE mnv. New ~VINA, CALIF. 91722 MUSIC CITY Heavy dul)t. High speed $75. BNh & Yechts 9000 e Spot CaM Jor Imports ITV .. "'-" _.. • ......_ ORGANIZERS 3400 So. Bristol ~-~19~"=~~~-~ ~r::~s. ~;~~=· ~:11m~ We P•Y more for any import CONTINENTAL ~t~t1':""'".&A5'.:;: lnvestigate the rapid growth So. Coast Pl11za • 540:-2165 7' DING HY all fiber glaes '1SH &. Ski XI' Trimaran 2· Heads ported &-polished rcgan:ilcss of year, make 1966 Barbo!·, C.M. MG-9300 & immediate income for I•-""""""""""""""" I $15. Good ~=· ~:. h~ai~er~t·ru1P~°:er~ with Isley· 1pringr; &: re-~~ cond~~.n. T;{' L ~ ~~r~ '66 v.OLVO 4 D. Automatic. STUD BAKER tholle who can recruit, train NOW HERE -the new skis, Ii.le preservers. ~wheel ta.iner1. S27S. 548-0072 MCYl'ORS, 15300 Be•cb Blvd. RadWl_, WIS' w a• her & .....,.anize others. Ex-sales-Supersounding T-200 liOTPOlNT dishwasher. $35. ..,.11 1-... .. trailer. 2 extn. W tm'--i ..._ .. ......, bealllitul cood . Pr Iv ate 'SS S'IUDmAKEJt; nm ... -.. ·, p-I•~. ·~9895 Hammond Spinet ora:an 8' 6" Dana Surfboard. S50. 2 """"" Trailer, Tr•vel 9425 es u1:1 er. ...,,_, owner. 398 E. 17 St. CM . '67 CONTINENTAL Sedan Loaded. $4295 642-1450. 548-4326 .. .. ~ -· "'""'·""" '""" !o• NI•. · CORVAIR """"' """" -d'y or eves. -the flriest yeV IUitll!'S -14. 549--0!!54 $1.S each. 842-3020 aft. S pm, ANGLIA 1-5=1=8-=1696======= --------="="=·=1115=.=00Z.=2142=====1 SCW.fIDT-PHILLJPS CO. -~--,-SI'ORAGE, Trailers, boats, 1• REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't 1907 N. Main o 20th RIDINbG ~· h~ h~11·6""130nt 18 .F'I'. ouli>oe.rd cabin cruls-etc. $7.50 per mo. Work -----·---Autot W•nteel 9700 '64 CORVAIR you be selling the hottest Sa nta Ana coat. rit1.:ue-s. size l..-· er. Two 35 h.p. Johnsons, apace. 642-2001 I: 548-32fil '66 FORD ANGLIA area I Huntington Beach'! 536-2335 afler 6 PM excellent ocean fishing boat. •66 Shasta Traile,.. 2 dr, dlr, &p0r1 d1x sedan. WE BUY $599 Call (or appl. Village R. E. FOR SALE Wurlitier Spinet FORT PLAYHOUSE Absolutely immaculate, l l 'Ai ft. Like new! $725 LOADED. Look s new! (2) ANY CLEAN 962-44.n 54&-81~ piano. Mahogany, cherry, • STIJRDY! SS5 Don't mlss this onr -only 973 Arbor St. 646-J45li toned paint, white bottom walnut wood. Very tood • 962~ • Sll~ tncludes trailer.. blue top. $85 cash dcls, will LATE MODEL 1 -==~-~-c---,=~ 14' TRAVEL Trailer S40. wk., I condition. $385. 548-475.1 4 NEW l£uvPred doors 6 ft 8 536-6651 1ft . s. fine:. ba1 111 $31.86 mo. after Agoncios, Men --------1 =~-~~-~~ •" ""'•· •lpo ~-.,._3989 ... -·~36 SPORTS CARS WonMn 7550 PIA..~0 Wanted, Private par· in by 9 in $30. 54!J.....4Zl4 after JULY special. Boats hauled, or ~1191 Mra. Chanter 1• 4 "' •·• or """" 17· • ---------ty wants to buy piano for S pm bot!Dm .scrubbed & painted, Tap Dollar To You ARGUS ''''" 54~9335 11.90..,. tt ... point • """'· Truckt 9500 DATSUN Golden Wool WORK NEAR HOME CONN .ioc. -•·. '"°""" Misc. W•ntecl 1610 All olbtt m•inl'""'"' .. '-'""'--.'--------------IAUTO CENTER Inc -•-.;.;;."---'-~----· won: '65 DATSUN IA. T. dlr. pick '66 DATSUN 1600 "y~; 2 m•n"•b; xlnl con-SS CASH $$ "'""' ' "'"" < _,_ • tho l.9M N,wport Blvd. $390 ditlon. ~2990 Newpor1 Dry Docks ti~lSCli op. Sky .,Jue. ,, ... LI Roadster, t 1pd, dlr, ln per· Costa Mesa 642-3460 Jr. Secy ...... · · =======-==-I We pay cub for: On the Bay at 20th St. work borse ci the truck rect shape. Thp like new.l'°'=-c=,.------ Purchsg Secy 100/60 BOHMER ea: fand· = ./ Furtrltura I Appliance• t7' BURCHCRAIT Cabin. 40 market. S1 2S. Cub M trade. Racing bronu.-plush black WE PAY · · · .... , , . , ..... $52$ Priv. ply. 1 emple ./ Antlquea: ./ Tools hp eltt m.rt mtr, 1rg whttl Pymts SJ!i,86 mo. t94-9773 or interior, new tlres Take old-CASH Gal Frid•y .... to $3461 ~°'=·La=•;,,",,"'=·='""=""'=== ON ITEM 0, _ 639-3617 · er trade or $185 Cash, de ls. uoo 1 trlr. G. C. equip. $550 or Bk~Pr/S.cy · · · · · ~ Televiiion 1205 . COMPLETE HOUSEF1.JL. best'ofter. 545-2011 '67 FORD, %. ton pickup, P)'mll $49.86 mo. After LI, Internal Auditor to 15M Call 5'7-67'3 or 871-8271 17 IT. Runabout boat. •60 auto VS, custom cab, R&H, ~'=94-=9=7T"'3=o'=6JS.=36=!=7.===I tor uMd ean a-trucb just Mktg Research ·· to lSM WANTED 5 or 6 fL Sofa bed. V-8 eng, needs paint $300. Orig own, Sl950 962--83il caU ua tor rree estimate. Chem Engr MS 10,il~ °" tt """' -•otcring. 263 E. rut . .,......1 FORD""'" i ton""" bod JAGUAR GROTH CHEYROlfT Cost Acct deg. to • • Reaaonable. Call 548-4TS.1 OWNER ~--·. M.,1.,,11 F -II rood llhape Sf60. :If--. INotlt Ha,& R.IMlt' VTC>ll'<'-646-2887 '61 JAGUAR 3.8 Sedan, Ask for Sales Manapr ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Tvi, WAIHi•I, 36' twin !ICrew cc. Good power. auto, wire wheels 11711 Beach m ., CONSULTANTS AGENCY FREE TO YOU <0nd-113". &12-3559 J _______ 9_5_10 low mll.,, orig.°"""· 1!500 HunHn&ton S.•ch 3'.Ml Westcliff,NB 543-Tl96 ..... GaAIOU :i.o•~••LEf-al<kltt-· '590WDlSCruiaer29',twin ~sn , Kil-3331 •~ "" ... pl k bull 1952 WILLYS Jeep Oiev. 327 1624 E . 17th SL, S.A. 547-6336 fREEZDtS ·DtfDtS-IAIRS 4 moll. need good homes. llii eag .. db'e 111 · engirie with Ole't'} 4 1peed 1 calico It: l bilk I wht. Fully equip. $6250. LI 8-S2S6 trana. Extras too numeroua Sch_!ols-lnstrvdlonJ~ '46-1005. 7/10 Sailboat• 9010 to mention. Over $7000 in- USABLE 3 pie«" aectional ------Vftted. 548-0072 SOIOOL Olildr«l'• vacaµm beige trezle, first come ~ WOWI ratea. Oillcoat 10.Lea!on It. 1169 Donet t.ne, C.M. CAL.XI $2900 Typing School.. 548-2859· 173 546-3634 719 ~ racer • com.tortable Del Mar, C.M. J ~~~~~~~~~~ Js~!Afr.O<~~ • .-;wi.;t;;;tt,o;,....;;;;gg~cat~.· J crube!' -Hur?'Y • thia MERCHANDISE FOR Hl·FI & Sterto 1210 female, part ttMQeee to gooo I :=;-::"""=·1=1u_1"!.,.546-_17:u_s.,,..... I _;SA~Li:!E~f'<~N:!!D~T!iRA~~D~E-l'"';;;;;;';,;';;;-;:;c;-:;;;;:--1 borne 968-2570 eves 1110 11' SLOOP. New 1tandlng I~ STEREO 1968 eolid state. rigging It: outboard. SleePf! 2 9520 c.mpen Fu~niture 8000 --1, modol, !Jk• n-. F1tEE 4 mo old Wiemara. ·-•• 1 I v S650 1\aclng Sabot SUS GOING To Europe, Must sell Balance $79.35 or small ner puppy, ema e. er 1 · . OPfJI ROAD FACTOilY DIRECT SALE Fura.iture retumed lrom dL&-..,..,,..., ..... ,.._,,,it "'~. lnteUige1t. 6'2-4513 eves. 548-1487, 642-3192 . .......,. '612205 MeT"C'!dn Benz new Pl"" studio&, model bomet, .,,.....,... ... ...,..,.. uqn. 01 -14' F'ibe •---I .. 1 New 11 fl fullY equtl'l""' dutch, trw, t n t e r Io r , "" cruceDatkm. 535-1289 7 MO. d black le hM rg.,... s oop, c • OPEl'f ROAD cbauil mount SUnroof SJ.250 t.HX! S:::T;.tdlterranean etc ---·-had ahota, to tood borne. safe .l fut. Nr.w a.U.. $595. walk-thru h'-....lR car. Equ.tp. • . 6 . 19 aft 5 RD FURN11VRE . c: • .i,.,., & Equle. 1300 ..._"" "' ~ ";':. 8::. p..s to ro ..,..,_ ""'' ·e::,~ES ;:'. ";;!: CM MUST SELL Nlla:al F Pl»-KD™ORE wdler -need• wanderl111t take1 )'OU. Moun· AM /FM tuO Best f 1~ Newport 81.vd., tonUc Ith Nikkor ~ .ugbt ~. 962-51-C any-Xlnt con&tion. $1095 ted on Cbev· .. GMC or Ford, fer MJ..~l pwr. o . . efery night til 9 • w time 719 • 6'15-610'J • auto rr.m, VS, power It~· 1 ========== Wed .. Sat. It: Sun. 'lil ti 28mm 0 .S, 4.1 to 16mm f3.S, · • ·,,=, -SN=owe=71RD=.~.,-,-d.,.y-l0<-lng A: brakes, duals. SPANISH/MEDITT :~~:t.:e~o: ~ ~~.~n~cf:~~ hter! Nffds iaJla. NO. WHILE THEY LAST *:ROOM CROUP!NCS * of equlp.,..,1 foe lfiOO, ,,_ ,;'-~~·~-~~,:.;'"~I <<N-iniii'Rii>ii"iilt;;;;i;;;;<ii'i S5478.4S MG '68 'MG Will Buy Your Volklwapn or Pondw Ir pay top dolJRra. Paid for or not. Call Ralph , 673·1190 MANY WOND1'::RJ'UL OP· PORTUNlTJES Mife been dllcovered tn Cla.utfted Adi. Turn back to "Bu!lnell Op. oortunlflN .. N<IW' '62 MONZA 4 spd. on the Door. Good tires $150 536-8541 '63 CO RV A IR Greenbriar New O.S. Ure &: ens 0. H. S795 2i3 E . 21st St. 646-4647 CORVETTE '63 OORVETl'E 2 TOPS. '"6 eng. " body, Many Xtrul Must aell. Best o f ff r . Tl'4-tll0 or 675-1307 ask 1or °""'k. COUGAR '68 COUGAR AM·FM Heater Low mileace $3,SOO. msmo or 6754222 Eve•. DODGE '63 DART 6 C)'I ntM ..... Make ode-. 1009' fin avail MT-TU4 M6-0421. . RA MILER '66 RAMILER Sl099 RA MILER '65_ RAMILEI $999 VAUANT '65 VALIANT sm ~ -pw. dlnct -°""" ....... -... ---.... --. Liliina. dlntnf room and 830-3i16. . • . TO Good bome, lovable, SNOWBIJU> F1befalaa c:r.z, t 130 S. HAltlOR BL VD. --"'°" u 13. wk. n ,~ · o ""ol ..n•. "'" aootl COfttf, SANTA ANA 531-4655 r.-.. 9-9 dally. J.~ sun. llM ""'''"""' aux. mot, lf2..41l7, ,.._ . "-:i:O:i:==== -.-• Sportlnr Good. '500 _......,_ 119>-1111< 119 - : Approwefl --~".""l""Ht~,1 Btc=-kl-mal<, LIDO 14, #ltsi. Dunolunln .9525 : Fimtiture ·=';\d."Xi.1' Cmd°':'.. u .;;;::"' .;1. .,..s 11am.. -,, ... ""· ""'· ""1311 IWA suoor ButU>llRS CET YOUR LEADERSHlP OF.AL Br.FORE YOU BUY l""'4 HOLIDAY RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 2Il9 H.,....., Coota M.,. .... 175. SU-9003 MM22I T/9 ~pod 'Sid loots -Completed Buala l Aoca- • ,,..-1'1lE HUB d. acthrft1 tor OON'T .... I eWQ, pt --:.. IOries. UMCt VW Plftl SOI'.\ Orlglnally !8"· · M•.. ...W bo-, , . h - -• I wtllt e SACRmCEI 14' o!<t .,.l 7\, :IOlllO La.,... °""'" .... oll<!r. Olher ,,..., OUtUltd Adi-Diii to-· • DollJ Pllol -M• · bp ptlr,_ltllt!l .$111Lar, ~ 8'e<h umGO •!182.-0CM . • to tilftr your M'fk:e: NOW. IO«ll b-ade. 131-:9 Dill fO.sr71 b' JlDULTS • ' ~ ~ ~ ---~--~~~---·-------......... -.. --------·----- · lli'Qrrs 1969 HAllOI ''lt'e ••ee 642-6023 COSTA tllU nae c~ we A•-"-" • • • I " • -~~---,--~--~ . --... -~ -' • .....l.t\D,'Y PILOT EDIT81UAL PAG~ 'Mind if I try for a nibble?' Recall Reagan? No! Gov. Ronald llMgan may have disappointed '°"'" of thou caHlornlans who -him lnt<i ihe 1ovemor- obip of the nation'• largest s\8le In his first try for public offi.C'e. Ho has made many mistakes, but probably no moro than many another freshman iove.mor before him. Most certaiDty, he has not erred to the extent that Californians would go to the lengths to formally recall hlm from olfice. Yet the threat of a recall movement is being used as a political weapon against him. Only about 130,000 more signatures, of the 780,000 required, were needed at last reckoning to put his recall on the November bal· lot. This would -no matter what the later outcome ol the voling -embarrass him in the Interim at the presidential nominating convention at Miami. The right of recall for Calilornia citizens was put Into the state's constitution as a last recourse against corruption by, or in, the. administration of an elected olllclal. No charges of corruption in any form have been leveled again!I llMJan or those be has appointed to administer the atate s affairs. On the contrary, there is every reason to believe that the administration has a remarkable number~( men of integrity. The recall movement is motivated solely by politi· caJ differences with thf: stance Reagan has taken on various issues. None of these differences warrant a move to recall him, much Jess embarrass him by the fact of a recall election based onpolitics. Abuse of a "right" is the surest way to Jose it. Tb.e attempt to recall Governor Reagan is clearly an abuse of the citizens' right to relief from a corrupt administration. Many signers of the recall petitions are now com4 plaining that they were duped into signing. They say they were led to believe it was a petition to the governor 'Propaganda' Is Now All Bad ln Ce y Ion, which is the world's \argeat exporter of tea, there is a group called the "Tea Propaganda Board." Thll is turely one of the few honest names remaining In the pro· motion -..d. publicity field. The Propegmd.1 Board spreads pro. paganda about tea -such as the re· centamouncement by scientists at tile Bi.o-Cbemieal Division Of the UnJversi· ty ol. California that, after 14 yeara of reaearch tiley have found that tea drinking actually reduces the in- cidence Of ewebr1l coronary throm· boeia. OP' COURSE. IF scientists ellewhere reported that tea drinking laereued h incideoce ol some other ailment, we would not expect the TN Propaganda Board to p111 aloag that bit Of information. It ii frankly and openly a bira&ed agency, not pretending to be anything but. The word "propaganda" bas fallen Into disrepute in this century, and pro- pagandistl call ttiemselves by a dozen different names -information specialists, promotion experts. public relatioos cotnelors, and 50 on . Yet, the origin of the word "propagandla" is not only innocent, it is positively wreathed in piety. MORE THAN 3011 years ago, ill 1622, Pope Gregory XV established a ·'college" consisting of a committee of Cardinals of_ the Roman Catholic Church, baviog the care ·and oversight •f foreign missions. This was known as :oagre11Uo de prop1f1nda fide - i.:ollege for propagating the faith . To "propagate" simply me&n1 to ~pread or d i a semi n ~ t e ; Wtd "propaganda," from that verb, at first meant mer~y to spread the faiUi, to disseminate the creed of Catholicism among the heathen, by preaching and writing. There was no imputation· or _gross bias or baH·truthl. BUT, AS RELIGIOUS enmities grew more fierce, and as arguments beoamt more Jntense, "propaganda" came to m&an any piece of verbal azn. munition that one side might throw at another. The word gradually became discredited, until today it is impossible to use it in i~ origillel sense. All "propaganda" ls bad in our eyes. tt is refreshing that such a backwat- er of the English language as Ceylon however. 1hould continue to use t be word in its proud and non-derogatory sense. The tea Propaganda Board is spre(l.ding the creed of tea drinking to t h o s e infidels who prefer o t h e r beverages. It disdains calling itself by some softer, more euphemistic, name. If it ever becomes tlbe "Tea Pro.motion Board," we will know that the coffee people balv"e it on tbe run. Cantankerous, Charming Bertrand Russell is as oandid, can· !ankerous and charming as before in l.he second volume of his memoir£ ""The Autobiography of Bertr.an Russell. 1914-1944." ... Now 95, Lord Russell wrote most 1, this several years lgo, but withheld i rrom publicationn while the princip: figures in it were alive. It follows la~ "ear's reminiscences of his childhoo:... 1nd youth, a world-wide literary eVent . A little more sketohy than the first. •ind relying heavily· on letters to an1' '"Orn an extraofdinary c a s t o: ha,racters (Joseph Conrad, T. s. "\lot, Bernard Shaw, Albert EiJlstein / l corroborate ttie recollections, the :cond volume bears down heavily and often marvelously on the aristocratic :1Uo.sopher·scientlst..agitator's m o s t ::tive years Of public life and in· !1ectual 1cr0batics. VOLUME I CLOSED with Russell h!:•vin& h1J wile after publication of his celebrated ~'Principia Methem1Uca." We pick up with fir~t World War when Ruaaell was jailed for h1I peciftat IC· UvJUea and suppOrt of tl1e No CGmcr!pllcn F~. We continue -19" w!Mn, tomporarily no !oncer • poClflst, ht rot.urned to EocJan<I ltDm America '" IUpport tht com-,_. aphut Hlllm'. He was dluppoiated lD post-revolu· ....,. Rualla, wlll<ll he mllod In 1• """ found c. bt filled wHll "cniol· .-~-.. G~e.er"•~•t-~~ ------·-------~ • I :, poverty, susp1c1on and persecu- ::in. Lenin, whom he met at the me dinppointed him intellectually 'M .......... _"' fl .. m_, ._.., IH .. IMt. •• 1111ttic·Ll"'9, .,_, 411 1111.1 St.ft. tussell went to China, Which he found :xtremely civilized, yet ripe for revo· 1lltion. He was welcomed there as a ·second Confucius." L«d Russell is merciless in hi s criticism O{ American society in the late '30s and early '4& when he taught at Chicago, UCLA , and finally at the College of the City of Nj)W York - ··virtually a 11tellite of the Vatican" at the time -which fired him after public outrage erupted over his book, ··Marriage and Morals." This aug- gest.@d that fidelity was not necessary in most marriages. RUSSELL WAS dragged into court over th.is affair. The prosecution bNnded hY work ''ltcheroua . libiclinoUI, hu1Uul, venerous, ero~ maniac. 1phrvdisiac. irreverent. nar- row ~ minded, wrtrutbfW and bereft of moral fiber." The old gentleman la ironic and witty as he recalls this ''typical Arae.rlc1n witch·hunt" staged before .a judge, "1n lrh1hm'8n ," who decided against him ·at length and witb vituperation. Ru ssell dlsrusse' bis love affairs frankly -with Lady Constance Malleson, better known u tbe 1ctreu ColetU O'NeU (ht call'! lorcet thtil' fir at night together, tor 1 German Zeppelin cr111led in fllmes across the road): w:itb Dara Black, who became his second wife, and Patricia Spenct, wllo bee-his third. WYl,l,IAM 1100Alf and LOl\'1ature' to reduce,f.roperty taus. (Misrepre- aentttioo of a petition 11 a llony, punishable by a lino ol up to '5,000 and a prilOll tonn oJ up to two _roars. The same sentence can be applied to anyone fllin& a petition that knowingly contallls fwo signatures.) Local signen who wish to withdraw their signatures may do so by saying so in writing to County Clorlo WU· liam St John, Court House, Sante Ana, or to a registrar of voters. Thole who have not signed 1hould reject the peti· tion as a misu.se of. the democratic process. Nixon vs. Humphrey No matter what one's personal politic&) leanings may be, the present prospect of a presidential race be- tween Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey has ita disturbing aspects -disturbin,g In terms of popular reaction to the "system.•• A great many voters in the Democratic Party clear- ly feel that if Humphrey is nominated the wishes of tho rank and file will have been thWarted. And a large number of Republicans are sure to feel the same way if the party wbeelhorses nominate Nixon, regarded by many as having a ''losing" image. The same disturbing questions are raised almost every four years when the non-political American be- gins to realize again how his presidential politics it organized. Then, amidst the clamor and razzle-dazzle of the inauguration, he forgetl it until the next electibn. There are many things wrong with both the nomin· ating system and the electoral college in American politics. But those who want a change are going to have to light a sustained battle -not an every-four-year one. High Court Gi ves Police A Break 'FBI Has Honored Limitations' U 1 p-oup of youths pace back and forth before a store window in an American street at· midnight, cari an observing policeman stop them .and ' . search them for evidence they .are planning a felony? Or must he wait until a briCk is heaved through the window to act? Recently the United St a t e s Supreme Court, 8-1, Justice Douglas dissenting, held the policeman need not wajt. In the case before the court, one man was carrying a loaded gun , resulting in srrest, conviction and ap· peal. The appeal was based on ti\e Fourth Amendment, which say1 the people shall be "secure in ttieir per1ons. houses. papers and effects," ~d that no warrant shall issue but upon "probable cause . . . ·particularly describing Ule place to be seized.'' IN AMERICA SINCE tho beginning, and in.most ci"villzed societies, peace officers have been stopping and searching what are ungrammatically called "suspfcious" per' on s , particul.arly at night. As a practical matter they cannot conform to the let· ter of the Fourth, because a .warrant meeting UM cooditionl is not. im· mediately available. 1be11 ltop-IDd..earcll ea.es i.v. been what we call reasonable, ., Iona: u they have not been used te harus an indi.Vidual or group when no bona fide cauae foe 1U1picion n.lstB. Doubtless the proceee: has been to sed by the police in mtiny cases. .uvenlles out too late at night, and .alely Negroes in groups, have been accosted in the theory they .are up to mischief, when the officer has no clear ·de1 wtlal mischief he expects. BUT ANY WELL-MANAGED police .orce carefully ihdoctrinated in law and ria:ht.s can minimize such abuses. though this is difficult where a disorderly situation already exists. The Supreme Court in .a se.ries of re· cent decision11 has been stern in im· posing restraints on police and pro- secuting .authoritie s under Amendme.nta Four, Five and Six. The public officers have bitterly CtJmplt.ined of these restraints, and while the restraints have made some difficulty and even an occasional miscarriage of ju!Jltice, they have ill general ,...,... the quality ol law on· forcement.. BUT A POLICEMAN on 1 night beat ~ In a position dlfterina entirely from that of a-detective wbo hu been work· ing up a CIR .against a 1u1pecl RJs ll(e and the lfves and property of other• m•y be in the balance tn .a period or a few moments. Qllef Juatiet-Warren wrote the decision holding that search of 1u.spects Is legal when "1 reasonably prudent man In the circumstances would be wuranted in the belief his .safety and that of otheri is Jn danger." It would perhaps be better If the amendment couJd be amended by ad· t1nc such clause, but .amendinc the Constitution w.arn't meant to be tasy. Mea""'111<, it ii In effect amended by thi• lnte.rpretation, and it ii Lmllkely to brlnl an intolerable or ewm ap- eclable tniarCtmtal Ill ... "pollca t::::atfty" ty'n\110t1~. Hoove~ Rebuts McCarthy By J. EDGAR HOOVER Dlrettor, FBI ll has been-alleged by 1 prominent candidate for the Presidency of the United States that the FBI under my leadership operates autonomously and without proJ)er control. This charge, of course, is not true, and it denotes either a contrived effort to mislead the public or a woeful lack of knowledge of our governmental system of "checks and balances." As most informed citizens know, there are definite limitations upon the FBI. its authority and its operations, all of which I consider moat essential and which the FBI has meticulously honored over the years. First of all, the FBI, as the investigative arm of the Department of Justice, is directly anJwerable to the Attorney General. He is promptly and fully informed on all aspects: of this bureau's activities. Our administrative and investigative •peratlons are subject to his control. FURmER, THE Bureau of the Budget keeps close tabs on the FBI just as it does on other federal agen- cies, and we must justify and account for every cent of our appropriations. Likewise, the General Accounting Qf. fice reviews and audits our ex- penditures. FBI operations and in· vestig1tions come under close scrutiny of the House and Senate Ap- propriations Committees.· They study our requests for appropriations and k~ow exactly where, when, and how the FBI uses its allotted funds ln the discharge of its duties to serve the public. In addition, Congress exercises control over the scope of FBI authori· ty. With the exception of a few Presidential directives a n d in· structions issued by the Attorney General. laws passed by Congress are the S<>le source for FBI authority and jurisdiction . Despite what may have been im· plied, the FBI does not serve as "poli ce. court, and jury." When this bll!eau Investigates an alleged viola· tlon of a federal law within its jurisdiction, the facts are presented to a United States Attorney without com· ment or recommendation. H e determines whether the matter will be prosecuted. In cases brought to trial. the federal courts and jurle! have a firsthand opportunity to judge if the FBI has met its obligations with pro· per regard for the constitutional rights of the accused and all olher parties in· volved. Where convictions result and are appealed, this critical review con· tinues on to the highest courts of the land. AND FINALLY, FBI operations are under constant scrutiny ol the news media and the public. In our free society, where freedom of the press ii not only cherished but practiced. t.he alert and inquiring press upholds "the right of the public to know and to be informed. Therefore. considering this array or control points and limitations, charges that the FBI operates autonomously are utterly ridiculous. Now , if there are those who disagree with the FBI policy of vigorous enforceffient of. the ltiw, protection of law-abiding citizens. preservation of the rights of all people, proper punishment for g u i.J. t y lawbreakers, and the protection of.our country from subversive elements and illegal forces, then let them admit this rather than make erroneous allega .. tions which cannot be supported by facts. THE FBI HAS ALWAYS met Its responsibilities and discharged ita: duties without fear cir f a v _o r , regardless of criticism and attacks, whatever the source. This must con· tloue to be the policy of the FBI or any other federal investigative agency under the rule of law. Consequently, all Americans should view with serious concern the announced in4 tentions and threats by a political can· didate, if elected, to take over· ind revamp the FBI to suit his own personal whim s and wishes. The allegatioru ref erred to bv Mr. Hoover were made by presidfl1'tial candidate Eugene McCarthy. -Editor America Is More Musical Things a columnilt. might never know if he didn't open hi& mail: Americana are becoming m o r e musical. We now have more than 44 mill:ion amateur mWiicians, compared to 2() milUon in 1910. One in every 4.6 persons play• an instrument. More than twice as many play tne piano as the guitar -23.~ million to 11 million. But, alas, the number who can still *1un a uk.elele has fallM in 10 years from 1.1 million to a hall million. tf you have trouble telling boy teen- agers from lir! teen-agers, you'd have even more difficulty with oysters. These bivalves a.re ambi.sexu1l -that is, they ch&nl'I tex several times dur· ing their lifetime, him this year, her next year, him again another year. EQUAL RIGHTS are only hearsay to the women of Morocco's mountain tribes. They arise at 4 a .m. to grind grain and work until long after dusk. Their husbands, however, plow in the fields only from 9 a.m. until noon and Ulen knock off for the day. Despite their long hour a of labor, few Moroc· can women ever seek divorce. An, Dear Gloomy Gus: Those lntellectuala who 1dv1Jed us last February. that we should get out of Vietnam because we cannot win have been very quiet recently. Perhaps they have. lea.med that there is more to fightin1 • WAr than cool calculat· inc 1econd 111essln1. -H.B. McD. - other man they married wO'llld expect them to work just as hard. The United States will never really run out of potential 1p1re to park its automobiles. One-third ol its total land are.a is still forested. Quotable notables: "Money is like a sixth sense -and you can't make use of tbe other five without it" - Somerset Maugham, FEW PEOPLE r..UZ. lhe welgtit of rainfall. -It Is estimated that a four· inch rain will drop nearly two million tons of. water on a seV1!n-square-mile area -enough to make 1 fair-sized lake. The gadgets science c r e a t e s prim~rily for the battlef i e l d sometimes find peaceful uses, too. An example is the beal4 emi1Uw infrared scannJng equipment developed to help troops Jn Vietnam detect enemy movements at night. It is being employed by University of Michigan reM!arr bers in forest fire detection and cootrol and to trail and count wtldllfe herds. Toward one tongue: Fr enc ll language purists are alamted at ttie rate with which their countrymen are taking up English aod Amerlcan words and expressions. Among them; Surprise party, ·sweatu, camping, drugstore, pickpocket, s 1 n d w l c h , gangster and baby. But, of course, the trend works both ways. Long aa:o we took from the French such words as garq:e, chauffeur, credit, large, beef 1111<1 creem. EXPLODING KNOWLEDGE, Many mJddJe ... ged men feel like they'd like • to 10 back to e<>lle&• and start alt 0V11r C ltmJChtnolbtabadldea. FOllr • mudt Wcll1111tkti h• ltt'- cumulated ti ince 19'.25 u waa known from all the years of history that Went before. And our present known fUnd ot data is expected to double w4bin another 11 years. Worth remembering: Advice sCri.h- bled on a Hotel Edison menu: "Learn from the mistakes of others: you can't live long enough to make then{ aD yourself." Jittery: What makes our civilizlj;i.on so nervous? Each person may have his own reaso n, but to cahn them down Americans now pay $241.S 'mil· lion for tranquilizers each year, '.fJ'7J million for sleeping pills. and '.fUlp down countless thousands of gallon. of hard liquor . Tidbits: Gorillas often suffer from chapped hands. Americans throw away a million empty baby food jarl every day. The flashes of fireflies m-. mere))t love sig nals to help them find each other in the dark. The dollar bill in your pocket is 75 percent cottOn. lt wss J01Sh Billings who obseryed, "No man Ls rich who wants anyinore than he has got." ----- Monday , July 8, 1968 The 1ditorial poge of the Dcfl• Pilot stekl to inform ond 1tim- ul4te readers bt,t pre.tenting thil 1'f tDSpoper's opiniom ond com- mcn~111 . on topics of inttrest and 11g7uficance, b!i providing 11 forum for the ezprt s.tion of our re~rs' opiniona, ond b pre.senttng the diver1e oU1f" points of fnf0117l.fd obt eroen • and spoke1mtn on topics of the do~. llobert N. Weed, Pubi1J1i.r ·~ ---...... .. -• • ... • . . . . ~ , ... __ _. ~".f--''~~~ !!":~!!:~:......::.:..•:....:•:...:-::..;·:..::.::...:...:..;...;.,,..:.. __________________ .:. __ ·:..-=·~-:::~=...:-:..:-::..::..·:.:.:·_-::. ~-------____ ... ~_ ------: :_ .... -'!° ... ,