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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • 2 Clicks of Death I •· • ' ' .. '' Dr. Gets Years. In Prison" Fine· WEDNESDAY AF.TERNOON, JUL y [I o, 1968 ' • . • • ar1ne I na '-" ""'· ob ~ Heat Wave . . To Continue · . . For Coast Be a ch g,o ers, ho u se wives workingmen, mnworkingmen, small children and dogs can all look forward to continued w.arm weather today and Thursday over the orange CoasL The h1'gb tildes: that have been lapping up against the coast recently have done no damaoge either t.o the beaches or to harbor structures, report.a the Newport Department of Marine Safety. Sweltering coast area residents can conoole themselves, with this bit of the grass is always greener news' out of the na:tion's bot.spot, Palm Springs, where it reaches 110 degrees Tuesday, while the residents oC Marquette, Micbig.an shivered in · 34 degree t.emperalure.s. Castoff Ice6ox " Becomes Tom6 For 2 Children . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tM Dlllr """ ,,.., • La Habra youngsters Johnny Rubio and Salv-ador Riamot Tuesday joined more than 300 children in a f'Ollow-the- leader game that e~s with two clicks : the last the sound of. a closine coffin. The first comes with the shutting or an abandoned refrigerator. Pablo Ramos also joined hundreds of parents who are not spared ttie grim, per:sonal discovery, wtlen he opened the old k:ebox and two crumpled bodies tumbled out mto Ws garage floor. His son Salvador, 5, and playmate Johnny, 2, were dead oo aITival at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton, after emergency treatment at the scene failed to revive them. Orange County coroner's deputles listed tentative cause oC dea1h as a~idental asphyxiation, saying the boys were appacenUy huddled in the choking, cramped confines for some twq hours. TRAGIC DEATHS The tragic deotha -imich are alJO criminal deitbe under CllJlornla taw -brougl>t to five tho n1Snller ol children ldlled Jn La 11o1n "1 abmloneclg ___ lbo put17m-. 'Ibomie WUliamlOll, 5, of·t.. Hlbl'I, and his cousiul, Ladona Willi-amlOD, 4. and Wanda Williamsoo, 3, . ol La Mirada, died Feb. 6, 1116'7, under idenbl circu.mstancel. The Rubio and Ramos boy1 were noticed missing shortly alter noon TueMlay, Mien Mai'1aret Rodriguez. 16, babJ·a.itter for the aeven Rubio ·tS.. ICE BOX, P11e I) l ~ ~ipe for . Belief ,. ' MILT PILOT , ..... .,, .... 1"119 Tue sevtrat. square yards ol weil-Cbilled .C...., add one generous port1ooy6(Sea. Sprite like Paula !Wn~akl and you have a tall cool one 1 Paula to be speclllc -without even lhlklng well. Tbe pretty Fullerton miss who journeyed to the Harbor Area to take the waters was clolng jUJt that-shaking -u she 1llppecl deeper' into the nippy •ea. Others from the simmerlni Inland followed her to the coast, seekin& relief from.the current :;,at wave. er. 1 "" ,,.... ~ ......... 1 IHTIOlllt. .. PAHi -• I s e.· :.>.; ..... E.. h h v !ii'. ir~ ·.-om , ers ~-aU:~ : Reagan's Home Target of Y outki -· . SACRAMENTO, CaLif. (AP) -Two Negro youths. canying firebombs approaohed Gov. Ronald Reagan's home Tuesday night, but fled wben ordered to halt by a Secret Service agent "'110 fired a warning shot. · 'lbe youths drOpped the hqmemade bombs ·ee they fled, but nelther exploded or iginited. Secret Sel'Vice aigents and state police who guard the home in a quiet, well-to-do area of eastern Saeramento. chased the yout!hs but failed to catch -· No flll'tiler trouble was reported near the Reagan h001e during the • nigh\. . Later, .a neighbor of tile Ree,gans Search Centers In Harbor Area For Flag Defiler Santa Ana Police today asked {W· tblJrltles in Ille u..-Area ID look for a 73-year-0ld bearded, long-haired youth who they 'say sprayed black paint on a huge American Flag July 4. Sought is William Reid Parkel", a for- mE[I' resident of TusUn who has been living in the Newpo<t Beach-O>Sta Mesa area for the pa11t year, relatives told police. Partc.r was traced tbzough the li· oenee number of. hil car which was parlcod nearby when two passing mo- torist. aJl<leedly NW him defacing tile :IM>y.:JO.foot flag m 1he Tolo Inc. pl>nt at 2401 Pullman St. The flag could be oeeo from the Newpo<t Freeway. Parker bad allegecly 1prayod "Viet· nam, 25,233 dead; 15.3'4-wounded" 8cr"Olll the Flag when the two meC1 COT· ner<d him. They said he broke free and --1 in hi& ..... Girl's Kidnaper Takes Own Life MARYSVILLE, £alil. (UPI) -A Marine prival<O hunted in seven Weatern 11a* for 1ho lddnaplng ol a 2- year~ cirl com.mitttd auickle today Jn hi& br-:a home here. (See Earlier Story Pace 8) ''lbomu F. SCltoWeld •hot blmaelf luat below the heart with a .2kollber plltol. Ho-wu dead on arrival at Yuba General Hoapital. The llhootlng took place tn the bcm>e ol a brotbOr, Wayne Scholfield. 'Ille YUba County Sbetllf'1 office Hid Tueaday it had received ,..port> lf:)1olflel!I bod been -in ·three 'f'lerent mas. called Police to report that stiots had been fired al the governor's home , but st.ate police said, "no shots were fired at the roansi<ln." Sacramento police said the incident ""'8S apparently relat.ed to sporadic violence whiOO broke out during the afternoon in a predominantly Negro neighborhood about two miles away and continued into ee.rly today, In that area, a policeman was hit with a bottle, a man wss stabbed, and there were numerous reports of fires, some of them caused by firebombs. Reagan and his wife, N>ancy, were watahing television inside the wnite brick tudor-style home which tlley lease when the incident happened, 1t about 10:30 p.m. They were not immediately a\v.are of what transpired outsiide . The governor had no immediate comment or statement on the 'tncldent. Lyn NOfziger, his commtinioationt director, said the tW9 men approached bhe home on foot. "They. were challenged by Secret Servicemen and then ran. Jn doing 10, they dropped the bottles." One agent fired a warning shot into the air as he chased the youths down the street, but one of tti.e pair esoaped on toot and the other jumped into an auto which sped away. Dr. Spock, Ftiiends Get Prison Sentences, Fines BOSTON (AP) -Dr. Benjamin Spock was sentenced today to two years in prisw. and ordered to pay a $5,000 fine for COMpiracy to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft. . His three codefendants also received two-year prison sentences, but were ordered Ito pay Varied fines. · U.S. Dist. J udge Francis J. W. Ford granted. ste·ys of execution for all the sentences, pending appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, a n d continued the defendants' ,1,000 boll&. Convicted with the 6 5 -year · o 1 d pediatrician were Yale. Chaplain Willlam Sloane C-Olfln Jr .. 43, fined $5,000; Midlael Ferber, 23, a Harvard gNldual<O student, '1,000 fine; Mltcllell Goodman, 44, an author from Temple, Maine, fined $5,000. Lawyers for the four immediately announced intentions tc appeal Ule sentences. tn a brief statement before peasing sentence, the 85-year-old Ford told the crowded courtroom : "Where law and order stops , obviously • n 1 r c hy begins." "Almost every week in this=• F«d said, "~ men 1re 1e ed ID three y-. in prlaon for ading the dralt. It is ,..aolmol>le to eonclude thit. thu1 'tlefen.dr1.nt1 were J obless Rate Rises WASHINGTON (Al!) -The ni.t1on'1 joblen ratll fCll hee·tentbl of one percont in J..,. wlllle Ille clvlliMJ labor fOn:e towed 80 mUUon workers kr the · !lril Ume, tbo ~ ~DI ._-led today. instrumental In .fnclting .Ome ol lhesa men to flout the law." "Be they hJgl> or low. intellectuala as well as otl:iers mnst be deterred. from violating the law. T h e s 1 defendants sboutd not escape under the guise of free speech." None of tile . four' llisplayed any emotion as they stood' to-hear Court crerlc Austin Jones aAnou:ifcf • th• sentences. 1 Oraaae Weadler lleturnin& after a standing ovation from the beach croWd ls another llot day., No chenges in precedent-setti.ng heat wave. Temps to tip lower IO's. INSmB TOD~Y A teen-age nort~~rn California Qirt tried to make tht IC'CM GS a hippi• and ditd m l1wi proccu. Poge B. ............ 1=c" ,: ............. 11 ................ _ _, . ...... ,..., 11 ..... .... 1Jr.11 ~ ,. .. "'···-, .......... 1•11 ·-. -.. -. -.. -.. --~~~~-------~~-------~- i i. J DAILY PILOT Arsenal Captured By Marines . SAIGON (UPI) -American --captund a npmontal .. iud ..-1 ll'om N<Wth Vietnam.,. lorc:ts fllo)' --bad< Into tha Dtmllltarlud Z-(DllZ), tha U. S. command npoiUd today. Communl!t ......... abot down a U. S. jet nearby and a Navy pilot bagg<!I a North Vietnamese l\llG jlDI above the MDZ. The battle Tutlday around the M>rtne Bue at Cotl Thlen alooc'tba frontier between the two Vletnanu was the latest In a ....i.1 ol fi&hta lbat some ienerall believe may escalate into a full·scale CornmuriSt offensive timed with a new attack on Salp. American headquarters P1d tbe M>rinet fighting just Darth ol Con Tblen killed at least 22 North Vietnamese in the force of about 200 men whil~ suUering no casualties themselves . Ttie· ·uatherntCks uncovered-242 bunk~rs. three tons of rice, ~ t_9und~ ol D-mllllmtler -·· 'l1JO -o1 -manan, 21 ,aoo roundl ol am.Oll arms ammunKloD, :11111 rocket·propelitd gnnadeo and pile• ol npt machioe gum and rlflel, The cacba included large quantities o1 uniforms, · boots, wire &Dd field "'!...._. "Wlai all th• equipment and field "'lapboat sotup I would atr°"'I)' suspect that there was a regiment· sized unit (1,500 men) based in the area," Lt. Col. Edward j. Lamontagne ol Manchester. N. H., said of the fortress several hundred yards south of the •MZ. He is commander of the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines. While the temPo of the a1r and &round war intensified in the northern quarter ol South Vietnam, the Sooth Vietnamese general in charge oC defending the Saigon front today predicted a new Viet Cong attack on the capltal Ju1y 20. That is ~e 14th .nveraary of the Geneva Accord dividing VieQwn into north and south. U. S. military spokesmen said allied troops early today, turned back an enemy force of about 200 men trying to probe Saigon's outer defenses. Frem P .. e l ICE BOX dlildron, couldn't find little Jolmny, the youngest. A neighborhood. search, includinl • d>edl: of the nearby .,..,...y 1tae, !ailed to turn up ony trace ol the boys, and n..... -ealled borne from l\'Ork to help in the bunt. Investigators said SatvaOor's father remembered the icebox with a sick suspicion when Leticia Rodriguez, 13, 1111.et' o( the baby-sitter, s ·aid neighbomood youngsters had looked everywhere. BODIES F OUND Polke and fire department rueue equ.dl were dispatched to the 1cene --found .,. two llllOll bodie«, but it was too late to save them. nteir mothe:ra were summoned home from work and efforts are under way today to find the Rubio boy's father Jdm, reportedly an unemployed chemical worker last known to be in the Live Oak area. The Rubio family had lived in the apartment complex on the c:regt of a hill in La Habra for about thrff years and the children played together like one bir flmily when the Ramos' recently arrived. They are a 11 immigrants from Mexico. A former tenant of t!he apartment, fl.trs. Juanita Portillo, said the refrigerator was turned to the well and left in the garage -whose door v.•as wired shut -to be junked when they left. Ramos. however.~ had left the garage open Tuesday after WOl'kiog on his car inside. DAILY PILOT ....,..._ --.............. L..-..... W. I"' ,._..,.., CAUPOllllA l•ffrt N. WH4 --n. ... K•••tf ,,_ Tli••• JI.. M•tphln• MMllMI • ., ..... J11fr l. C1rley P11l Nl11111 ...... MIMW M'l'9rtltl!ll DI~ Offlc•• C1181 MIN: • Witt llY ltntt ......,, ~ 12'11 .... _ ·"""'*" .....,,. ... -4_' m """' "-•-·•-u ••""" • Te4Wee Special Nixon Offers • To Debate HHH ' - Pants-seat Arrest Washinilon, D.C. police orders were defied by 17 Memphis young· sters wlio conducted a demonstration at the Capital Tuesday in sup- port of the Poor Peoples March. Demonstrators were arrested and taken from Capitol steps as tourists in background watched. Harbour Feels Airport 'Not Going to Happen' J'remW!nServl ... Richard M. Nixon said -y he would llkl to take part in a televised deblte with Hubert H. Hwnphrty oetl fall to bring out the "very deep differencet" between the two - assuming they are the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees. Nixon, the lemling GOP contender, felt euch a debate would 11serve the public interest because it would create .an inunellJe interest in the election." "It would bring out, perllaps, a better undenlanding of the dUfer· ence5, which are very deep, between Viet Pre&ident Hwnphrey and my- self," Nixon told reporters in Cleve- land. He rejected any possibility, howev. er, of debating Gov. Nelson A. Rocke· feller of New York, who is challenging Nixon for the Republican nomination. 'MAIOR BENEFICIARY' Nixon said Humphrey would be the "major beneficiary" of any Nixon· Rockefeller debate. Humphrey, meanwhile . .said today he '1welcomes the b r o a d e s t involvement and partkipation of the party's rant and file" in drafting the Democratic platform -and selecting the Democratic presidentia1 nominee. Rockefeller was considering undertaking Individually a v o te r preference poll -Y. Iller Nixon rejected the 11111..Uon that Ibey conunllslon oae jointly , The New Vorlt governor mdicated shortly after receiving N l x o 11 ' 1 rejection Tuesday that he would go ahead with the canvass if he could find ba<:kers who were willing to pay for it. RVNNING MATE Rockefeller had challenged Nixon to join in a pOu of voters in each of the 50 sflate1 to determine which of .them would nm best against tbe possible Democratic nomidees. . Nixon also said today tha.t Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes bas urged him to chooge New York Mayor John V. Lindsay as his vice president1al running mate if he wins t b e nomination. Nixon said he rates Lindsay a potehtially powerful candidate but added that he pointed out to Rhodes the constitutional problem that would be raJsed by putting hvo New Yorkers on the GOP ticket. Under the Constitution, New York members of the elecl'Oroal college could not cast their votes for two inhabitanta of the stat~. That would mean that if two New Yorkers were on the ticket, one of them would be ineligible to receive his state's electoral votes. Despite lJrgeney Report U,IT ....... FRONT·RUNNER? Nixon Rushes in Ohio Airport Hearings Ordered By JACK BROBACK traffic, predicted to be triple the ef!'ectively administered on a or HM D•llr ,..., '"" current total. voluntary basis at W a s h i n g t o n Despite Ule Urgency indicated in Extensive increases will be National irport, it was pointed out. w"'~-Perelra's Phase One of the . th 'air d The Washington constraints were Ulialn necessary m · e ' ea Y ~over-listed as: Master Plan of Air Transportation for saturated" terminal bu i Id in g. -No air carrier may operate to non- Orange County, the Board o £ Suggested was a possible second· stop destinations in excess of 6.50 Supervisors Tuesday voted to instruct decking cf the building to provide an miles. the Airport Commission to hold public enplaning level above the present -All four-engine pure jet aircraft hearings on the question. terminal height. are prohibited from using the airport. Alter listening to the report as Suggested to a 11 c v I ate the Only two and three engine jet aircraft delivered by James Sink of the overcrowded parking space at the arc allowed and none of these in the Pereira and Associates staff, the airport was a dispersing o f stretch category, nor any of the board ordered eopieii made and automobiles to the clear zone areas proposed airbus configurations. distributed to ~terested parties and with connection to the terminal by -The air carriers (13 now using the instructed the commission to "study tram or some other on-airport access port) are limited to a Combined total the report and hold public hearings." vehicle. of 40 operations per hour. Strangely overlooked in the hubbub Also urged was an instrument -Pure jet oper.a{ion ls prohibited was the role of Or.ange County Airport landing alld approach lighting system after 10 p.m. and before 7 a.m. This in the "five years it will take to "at the earliest possible date." 'pui'e jet ban applies to private develop a nn regional, airport." To soften ttie blow to airport corporate jets as well ..as air carrlert~ By WILLIAM REED CM ,... Dllr 'llel Jtwff The report said I n t e r i m ·opponents a set of restraints were The report urged that the county likely would oppose any seriout!i improvements would have to be made suggested for the next five years. negotiate these constraints at the movement by the county toward to accommodate certain growth in Such regulationa have b e e n earliest possible date. A feeling that "It's not going to happen" is apparent in the Huntington Harbour section of lluntington Beach today following announcement that c:. site adjacent to tl1e m a r i n a development Is unaer consideration for location o! a major airport. buHding the airport on the Bolsa Chica f!r:;;::;;;;;;;~~~~~~~::;:;::~:::;;::;:;::~~~::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::::;:;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;-- site. Homeowners g e n e r a 11 y are expressing the opinion that the land east of Hunti.ngton-Harbour is too valuable for use as .mi airport and probibly will be developed someday as combination marinas and expengive homes. City officials, however, point out that the proposed airport could be "a great boon to the towist picture" and would set the pattern of waterf.tQnt development as one of hotels, motels and tourl1t-0riented buslness. Wallace Ahearn, president of the Huntington H a r b o u r Homeowners Association, told the DAILY PILOT, • •1Jt's a little early to become excited over the aiJ1>ort propo<al. CHANCE UNLIKELY "It's unlikely they (Ute county Board of Supervisors) would build a large airport there because of the tremendous cost o! acquiring potential marina land, the beach an d construction of arti.Ckial peninsulas for the runways." He said the homeowners group has not discussed the matter as yet, but "!l's almost incomprchcn6ible· that they would even give this location serious consideration," Ahearn said. He promised that. his group would make a complete study of the proposal, however. Another Huntington H a. r b o u r resident, former couneilman Thomas Welch, told the DAILY PILOT that he too does not believe the county would seriously consider building the airport at Bol.sa Chica. "It'! too costly. It's much like the frce\\.·ay situation ; everyone agrees we need one, but no one wants it next door to him. "We all can think of many other ways we'd like to see the Bolsa Chica properties developed. l don't th.ink there's too much to worry about, though, the land is just too costly." EXCITING PROPOSAL Looking at the other .side!' Acting City Administrator Br&nder Castle pointed out that "It's an exciting proposal." He indicated that a first impression view is one of optimism. "It would be a boon to the tourist picture and a solution lo the beach devel~ment problems. \Vith a major airport the waterfr911t development would be hotels and tourist·oriented business. Reagan Urges Parties Join To Pusl1 For Tax Cut Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) - G o v , Reagan urged Republicans a n d Democrats today lo unite in a nonpartisan effort to push his $210 million property tAJ: cut blll past Its two final Jegtslallve tests. "Members of both parties ln the leJl11ature have long recognized the pressing need to provide meaningful property tax relief," Reagan said after his meaaure won expectedly sWln awroval in a Senate commJttee Tuesday after weeks o! delay. "This bill ... provides us with the opportunity to meet this commJtment .and to take a major step forward toward easing the tax burden on the Cllltomia homeowner,'' Reagan tald. 1be bUl'1 Republican author , Assemblyman John G. Veneman of Modesto, upectod a tough light in ""1llng the nqulr<d two thirds vote - 'ZI out of the 40 mem btr1 -to win Senate pass.age. The blll then goes· back to the Democr1llc.controlled A ' 1 e m b I y wbert It would need 54 votes out of the membttablp ol 80, !or !Ina! po ...... It Puled there May 211, . l> u t assemblymen would sUll have to vote on Senate revisions. The measure : -Allocates $155 million to the 58 counties. They would e s t a b 11 a h property tax relief funds and would have to state on tax bills whether the money was used for tax cuts or other purposes. -Do away With the current tax on personal property such es household furnilhings. Thl$ reduction would amount to en estimated $55 million. ·-Keep the state sales tax at th e five percent level. The tax drops back to 4~ cents on the dollar unles1 the legislature uses the $155 million -get Nlde from last year'1 •1 blWon tu · hlko'-.,. In some !orm of~ tu reductlODS by Oct I, Raegan tald In a 11ai.meot be believes 1be bfil ls the most important of the 1968 session. He said the Sent.le Finance COmmlttee'• a ppr ova 1 Tuesday "con1titute1 dram at I c recognltton of this f1ct and reaffirms the ' necessity .for providing Jong ov-.e relltf to Calllomla't a1tead1 om!Jur'1•nod proPfl'ly 'tupay•." l ' OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF S!UIT lPl'llllllO TOP QUAUTY LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! ••• and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has the New Looli for '68 ••• everything to malie outdoor relaxation a fam ily postime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned fo r either large or small homes ••• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construdion . Screened enclosures -la rge "doors .•• completely bug proof. --. ,.. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS FIATUIUNG 11 STUNNING DICOUTOR COlORS FOR YOUR SlllCTION. NIGHT, YllUHT, MOOllN, llAUT~UL ••• AND SO MANY ST'IUS FOi SO MANY NllDS. c-• •i•it ---"'• t.ctiwy n.. ,., <4J Y"'* -i.... "-" _,fecttH-;"' """ .. w•,a. .. m '"' tty\11 el 9"11-lhctwe. Compltll -""" prMlcTIM ,. ,..led 'N!llMI 4,..,let ~ fvnlhl!lflfo, .... If o!I • • , II S.ni. AIM f•M elMll Aw1dnt l'" .. _.,. NUIM M ... , ••"91 • • • '""'''• "'!Vkk ottltft lfl'MI _,..,. 41,.llMlll'1 ... "" -. ,._., .. ,. .... Ill llW l.OOK fOlt '611 UIYIS AWlllllS • YAWICU. • CftTUIS Nothing Decorotet LJl:• Canvas. hautifvl New Color• &. N•w fabrics. for hom .. , •• for business! Ml.llUPAC!Ulm • _,..,,D SANTA ANA TENT •114 AWNING co. FACTORY SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA •••·0491 . lllANCll oma OllANOI COUNTY AWNINe CO. J•rvln1 Hort• Or•1• (Hftty 41Y I . MAI-, M&ll'IOlf -----------.,..--------:---~ ~ I I • I ,(· I , .. I I l .= ..... ~.,,..,,-.-_,,........,"',_*'"'-·"·---~ t ------·--.:::. .. ;:::::====::==~=::~ Huntington ·~ B~aeh Yov Bometewa •• :VOL 6f, NO. ·165, '6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES WEONESD~Y. JU LY 10, 1968 .. TEN CENTS Harbour Feels Airport 'Not Going to Hll;ppen' B1 WILLIA~! REED Of nri. Dely Pllet Si.rf A feellng that "It's no-t going to happen" is appar.ent in the HunttngtoJ1 Harbour section of lluntington Beach today following annquncement that ::. site adjacent to the m a r I n a development ls unaer consideration for location of a major airport. Homeowners gen er ally are Board Asks Hearings 6n Report By JACK BROBACK Of t11e Dair 'llol Slaff Despite tb.e urgency indicated In William Pereira's Phase One of the Master Plan of Air Transportation for Orange County, the Board o f Supervisors Tuesday voted to instruct the Airport Commission to hold public hearings on the question. After liste~· to the report as delivered py· · es Sink of the Pereira and ociates staff, the l)oard orck!red copies made and distributed to .interested parties and instructed_,W commission to "study the repoit,""'1 bold public hearings:" Strangely overloOked in the hubbub was the~le of Orange County Airport in the "five years it wilt take to deve~ a new regional airport." T~· report said ·interim i.)nprovements would have to b:e made to accommodate certain grow.th in traffic, predicted to be triple the current to~. , Exterisive illicre&ses will b e necessary in tbe t•aireacly over- saturated" tmmlnal b u i 1 din g .i Suggested was a possible second- decking of the building to provide an enplaning level above the present terminal height[· Suggested 1;Jo a 1 l·e vi ate the overcrowd~arking space at the airport was a dispersing o f automobiles to the clear zone areas with cOnnection to tJ1e terminal by tram, or some other oo-airport access ve~ Allo urged was an instnunent landing alld approach lighting system 0 at the earliest possible date." To soften the blow to airport opponents a set of restraints were suggested for th e next five years. Such regulations have been cf:ectively administered o n a voluntary basis at W a s h i n g t o ? National irport, it was pointed out. The Washington constraints were listed as: -No air carrier may operate to non · stop destinations in excess of 650 miles. -All four-engine pure jet aircraft are prohibited from ~ng the airport. Only two and three engine jet aircraft are allowed and oone of these in the stretch category, nor any of the proposed airbus configurations. -The air carriers (13 now using the port) are limited to a combined total or 40 operations per hour. -Pure jet operation is prohibited alter 10 p.m. and beforet;7 a.m. This pure jet ban applies to private corporate jets as well as air carriers. The report urged that ~ cotmty (See AffiPORT, Pafe Z) County Accepts ReJ>()rt Quietly, But Foe Doesn't William Pereira's Master Plan of Air Tranoportalion for Or.aoge County with its recommendation for de· emphasizing the Orange Co u n t y Airport was received qulet),y Tuesday by the supervisors. 11ley moved to get the recommendations into action. But longtime airport foe Daniel Emory of Newport Beach would not Jet it pass without a few jabs at the Board. Emory said ltls group -the Airport Noise Abatement Committee -wa! happy with the report, but pointedly remarked that that 11 what be and his friends had been .odvocating llince 19111. "Dts¢te yo!D' promlae fo the contrary In 19111," Emory told Ille superviscn, i·tht v o lume of commerda) lllgbll ml Ille advent of corn.merdal jets bu a~ady created 11e"'1!'e and growing nusisances that are affecting thou sands oC homeowners. "Because these fact! have been Ignored lo-r seven long years. thi~ <:ounty mu&t now "play catch up" in the field o! air.. b'"'8PQrtat.ion. An (See COUNTY; Pace I) ! • expressing the opinion that the land east of Huntington Harbour is too valuable for use as .c:in airport and probably will be developed someday as combinaUon marinas and expensive homes. City oCl icials, however , point out that the proposed airport could be "a great boon to the tourist picture" and would set the pattern of waterfront •. t' ,.,, ' ~ Recipe for Relief development as one or hotels, motels and tourist-oriented busi.ness. Wallt:'Ce Ahearn, president o! the Jluntington H a r b o u r Homeowners Association, told the DAILY PILOT, ''It's a µttle early to ~ome excited over the airport proposal. "It's unlikely they (the county Board of Supervisars) would build a large airport there because of the Take several square yards of well-chilled. ocean, add ,one generous portion ·of Sea Sprite like Paula Rempalski and rou have a tall cool one -Paula to be specific -without even shaking well. The pretty Fullerton miss who journeyed to the Harbor Area to take the waters was doing just that -shaking -as she slipped deeper into the nippy sea. Others from the simmering inland followed lier to the coast, seeking relief from the current heat wave. Heat Wave Holds Firm ·Grip on Orange Coast Beach g,o er s, h ou 1e wives workingmen, nonworklngmen, small children and dogs can all look forward to continued w.arm weather today and Thursday over the Orange Coast. The high tides that have been lapping up against the coast recentl y have done no damage either to the beaches or to harbor structures, reports the Newport Department of Marine Safety. Sweltering coast area residents can console themselves, with this bit oC the grass ts always greener news out of the nation's hotspot, Palm Springs, where it reaches llO'degrees Tuesday, while the , residents o( Marquette, Michig.an shivered in 34 degree tempe~. Reagan Urge s Parties Join To Push For Tax Cut Bill SACMMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan ID'(ed Republlcena a n d Democrat.a today to wri'te in a nonpartisan effort 11> push' his '2!0 mllllon property tu cut blll put JI& two final legislative 1<818. "Membera or both parties in the legislature have long recognlud the pressing need. to provide meaningful property tax relief," Reagan said ' alter hls mea5ure won expectedly swift approyal in a Senate committee Tuesday after weeks 0( delay. "'l'hls bllt ••• provides us with lbe opportunity to meet this commitment ', .' . end to take a major 1tep forward tOw.lrd eulog the tax burden on the C&lifand& homeowner," Reagan .aid. nie· liill'1 · Re~bUcan au t b or, AuiorilblJmai' Jolol G. Veneman of M-. expee!od a toogh fight in ll<!ltth&.the ~ulrelftwo thlrda vote - Z1 out of tht 40 member• -to-win Senate passage. The bill then. goos b~ck to the Democretic..controlled A a s e m b 1 y where It would need 44 votes out or the memberahlo ol 80, for.final p11•gf. lt paased thi re Ma'y 28, ti u t .... mblymen would atlll.Jave IA> tote on Senate revisions. tremendous cost of acquiring potential marina land, the beach a n d coos1ructl.on of artificial peainlulas for the runways." H~ said the homeowners group has not discussed the matter as yet. but likely would oppose any serious movement by the county toward building tile airport on the Bolsa Chica lite.' "It's .almost tncompreh~nsible that they would even give this location serious consideration," Ahearn said. He promised that bls group would n1ake a complete study of the proposal, however. , Another Huntingtoo H a.r.b o u r resident, former counallmal"\ Thomas Welch, told the DAJl,Y PILOT that he too does DOf.·believe :th6 coUnty would seriously consider-bWlding the airport at Bolsa Chica. "It's too costly. It's much like the freeway situation; everyone agr~es we need one. but no one wants it next door to him. "We all can think of many othtr ways we1d llke to gee the Bc.Jsa Chica properties devieloped. I don't th1Dk • (See llARB'OUR, fall 2) Firehomhers Fail Reagan's Home Target of Youths &ACRAMENTO, cailf. (AP) -Two Negro yooths carrying fil'ebombs .. approached Gov. Ronald Ret.gan's home Tuesday n~gtt, but fled wten ordered to halt by a Secret Service agent who fired a warning shot. The youths dropped the homemade bombs as they fled, but neither exploded or ignited. Secret Service a,gents and state police who guard the home in a quiet, well-to-do area of eastern Saa'amento, chased the yoollhs but failed to catch llb!$n. No IUl'1her trouble wes reported near the Reagan borne during the night. Later, a neighbor of the Reagans called police to report that obot.. had been fired at the governor's hOme, but state police said, "no shots were fired at the mansion." Sacramento police said the Jneident was apparently related to sporadic vi,olenei!: which broke out during the afternoon in a predominantly Negro neighborhood about two miles away and continued into early today. In tbet area, a policeman was hit willh a botUe, e man was stabbed, and there were oornerous reports of tires, sonu1 of them caused by firebombs. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, were watdling television inside the white brick tudor-style home which they Jea.se when the incident happened, at about lO:l> p.m. 'Ilhey W«e not Immediately a\Wll'e ol what transpired 1outsiide. The governor had no ~ate comment or statement on the iAcident. Lyn Nofziger, ·rus communications director, said the two.men approached the borne on foot. "They were challenged by Secret Servicemen and then ran. In doing so .. they dropped tile bottl<I." One ag<nt fired a warning mot into the air as he chased ttie youth.II down the street, bu~ one of the pair escaped on toot and the ollher jumped into an auto which l(led away. Abandoned Icebox Tomb Dr. Spock Gets ·For -~·lffJ ~tMbra ¥ outns · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CH tlll Dilly l"llol Slllf La Habra youngsters Johnny Rubio and Saiv.ador Ram<lEi Tuesday joined more ttian 300 ahildren in a follow-the· leader game bhat ends with two clicks: the last tihe sound of a closing coffin. The first comes with the shutting or an abandoned refrigerator. Pablo Ramos also joined hundreds of parents wbo an not splll'ed. ttie grim, personal disCOVfil"Y, when he opened tihe old icebox and two crumpled bodies tumbled O\lt onto hls garage floor. His son Salvador, 5, and playmate Johnny, 2, were dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital in 1'~ullerton, after emergency treatment at the scene failed to revive them. Orange County coroner's deputies listed tentative cause ol deaUt as accidental asphyxiation, saying the boy• were apparently huddled in tlie choking, cramped. con!mes for some two hours. TRAGIC DEATHS 'lbe tlagic deaths -which are also criminal deaths under California law -brought to five the number of children killed in La Habra by abandoned garage iceboxes within the past 17 months. Thornie Williamsoo, 5, of La Habra, and hi!: cousins, Ladona Williamson. 4, and Wanda Williamson, 3, of La Mirada, died Feb. 6, 1967, under identlical circumstances. The Rubio and Ramos boys were ooticed mltllt>g shortly after llOOll 'l\teoday, w!len Margaret Rodriguez. 16, baby-sitter for the seven Rubio children, couldn't find little Johmly, the youngest. A neighborhood search, including a check of Um nearby grocery store, failed to tum up MY trace of the boys, and Ramos was called home !rom work to help in the h1.lnt. Jnvestig.ators said Salvador's father remembered the icebox wittt a sick suspicion when Leticia Rodriguez, 13, sister ~ the baby-sitter, s a i d n<ighborbood youngsters had looked everywhere. Police and fire department rescue Armed Bandit Holds Up Ma1·ket A young . armed ~bandit Tuesday forced Huntington Beach 1tore clerk Daoiel Metzger to .hand over the cash regllter contenij at the Spetdemart Market, ml BUJhard St, Huntington Beaoh. '!'be S fi>ot S, 140 pound· robber entered the late clostng market about 11 p.m., waved customers outsld~ with a· .22 ca Uber pistol, then demanded that Metzger open the store safe . Police said. Motzger told the bandit \bat he didnJt tnow the combination but gave h.im the tstbnated '100 tn the cash d,rawer. Tiie r:obber fled •• loot. !· squads were dispatched to the scene after Ramos found the two small bodies, but it was too late to save ti1em. Tlleir motbcrs were sun11noned home from work and eff orts are under way today to find the Rubio boy's father J ohn, reportedly an unemployed chemical worker last known to be in the Live oak area. The Rubio family had lived in the apartment complex on the crest of a hill in La Habra for abOut three years and the children played together like one big family when the Ramos' recently arrived . They are a 11 immigrants1rom Mexico. A former tenant of the apartment, Mrs. Juanita Pcrtillo, said the refrigerator was turned lo the wall and left in the garage -wbose do or (See ICE BOX, Page !) Campaign Costs Do Not Assm·e Election Wins Spending Large sums of money didn't necessarily guarantee sue<:ess in tile June 4 Orange County primary election, reports made pUblic todray by county officials showed. U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kud!.el spent more than anyooe else filing as a oand:idate in Orange County, $64,029, but was defeated in his bid for renomination fw the -office by State. School Supt. Max !Wferty. Third District Superv~su-William J . Phillips, on the other hand, spent more than any other local oandjdate, $2.5 ,425, .and successfully defeated three opponents. Republican 3'lh District Coogress. iona1 candidate BUI J. Teague spent the most among county ~an a91>irants, $22,544, to win the GOP nomination for the post. Rep. James B. Utt (R-S.nta Ana) &peat $19,936 in defeating t w o candidates for the nomtnatlon of his party, Of 60 candid.ates wtlo were on the Orange County ballot. 13 failed to file reports as required by law: F'ailure to file 13 not a criminal offense, penalty is prohibition for running for 1'>e office in the future 01' being certified as a winner. None ot' those who failed ·to file wu a Winner, Rep. Rlebard T. · Hanna ( D. Westminster) ~t 1$,463 • ..,, though he was unoppojed /or hio party 's nomtnaUon. , Aalemblyman Robert E. Bodhmn (R·Newport Bead>), elao Unopposed, &pent $3,124. IDs Novtmber opponent on the Dem<>eratJ.c· ticket, Frank W, Rac zek, 11pent only '208.50 to wtn the right to run in the ran. Jn the 11-candlclole First District supervilorial r .... leading vote getter Robert -Biltln spent only ' '2.935, (See CAMPAIGN, Page!) I 2 Years Pri.Son Sentence; Fine BOSTON (AP) -Dr. Benjamin Spock \\'as sentenced today t0";two years in prison and orde red to pay a $5,000 fine for' conspiracy to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the - draft. His three codelendaDts also received two-year prison sentences, bUt were ordered 1o pay varied fines. U.S. Dist. Judge Francis J, W. Ford granted stays of execution for all the sentences, pending appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, an d continued the defendants' $.1,000 bonds. Convicted with the 65 ·y e a r -o 1 d pediatrician were Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, fined $5,000; Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate studeot, $1,000 fine ; Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author from Temple, Maine, fined $5,000. Lawyers for' the four immediately announced intentions to. appeal the sentences. In a brief statement before passing sentence, the 85-year-old Ford told the crowded courtroom: "Where law and order stops, obviously a n a r c hy begins." .. Almost every week in this court,'' Ford said, "young men 8nl sentenced to three yem ,in prison for evading the dra£t. It is reasonable to conclude that these d efendants were instrumental in inciting some ti. ttiese men to flout the law." "Be they hil!!!._or low, lntellectuala a...well ~ Othera must be deterred from violating t:hd' law. These defendants should not escape under the guise of free speech." Orange Weatlaer Returhlng alter a standing ovation from the beach crowd is another hot day. No changes in precedent·settJ.ng heat wave. Temps to tip lower &O's. INSIDE TODAY A tetl><lpe northern Co!l/cmli4 girl tried to mo.kt the sCme, ai " hippie and died in U.. ,,,_.,. Pagt 6. • I , I • • • 2 DAILY I'll.OT Wfdnnday, Jvb 10, 1968 Bolsa· Airport? Minds Open UPI Tf*"""' l'RONT-RUNNER? Nixon Ru1he1 In Ohio Nixon Seeking HHH Debate On Television From w'tu Services Richard M. Nixon said today }\e "'ould like to take part In a televlse<f debate with Hubert H. Humphrey next fall to bring out the "very deep differences" between the two - asswning they are the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees. Nixon, the leading GOP contender. felt such a debate would "serve the pUbllc Interest becaUse it would create an immenst intereat in the election." "It would bring out, perhaps, a hotter undei'saodfut of the dUfer- cnotS. which are very deep, between Vice President Humphrey and my- seli," Nixon told reporters in Cleve· land. He rejected any possibility, howev- er, of debating Gov. Nel!on A. Rocke· feller of. New York, who is challenging Nlxou foe the Republican nominatiOll. A mutloul, but ___ lo tho possllilJlt7 Gt 111111J Ibo 1,IOO ocre BolM Cbioo property alouc Cout Highway in HuntiDJton Beoch for a major airport wW be t.11<111 by Ibo landowners. "It'• an excltlng proposal," said BolJa Corporations Vice Presldent William Garland thia morning. "I can't HY whdber we will be for or agalmt the idea unUl we 1ee the fJ.aure1." He po~ out that h11 companies are land holding corporations and ,.,.... P .. e I HARBOUR ..• there'• too rquch to worry about. lboulb, 'the land Is just too costly." Looking at the other slde, Acting City Administrator Brtnder Castle pointed out that "it's an exciting proposal." He indicated that a first impression view J1 one o! optimism. "It would be a boon to the tourist picture aDd a s<1luUon to the beach developmeJY.. problems. With a major a.irpOrt the waterfront development would be hotels and tourist-oriented busi ness. "However, an airport there could b • v e an adverte effect on the homeowner1 in the area. It depends on how the facility would be engine_ered, but I'm sure that if it bad a bad ef- fect on the residents the airport just wouldn't be built there." Huntington Harbour o f f I c i a I s indicated they are not going to get too excited about the proposal until the matter is explored further and costs are known. From Page I AIRPORT ••• negotiate thes'e constraints at the earliest possible date. A moratorium on -all zoning changes in the Santa Ana Heights Jrea ls urged "until !ta relationahip to the airport is clearly defined and new standards are drawn up." l'l'Om Pqe I COUNTY ... adequate,air'port even if construction is begun immedi"atel y, will be three to five years late,'! be CU11tinued his tirade. • ' ' ''Because construction and land costs have risen sharply between th e tin1e you should have started a new aiJl>orl and now that cost will probably be twice what it should have been," Emory shouted at the quiet 'MAJOR BENEnCIARY' supervisors. Nixon laid Humphrey would be the He said that while the airport Is "major beneficiary" of any Nixon. being cona:truded, the 1upervt1or1 Rockefeller debate. must take the meaures necessary lo Humphrey, meanwhile, said today prevent the growtog air traffic at he "welc6me1 the broad es t Orange County airport from causl.ni involvement and participation of the further damage to the community. party's rank and file" in drafting the "Three or four years from now. il no Democratic platform and selecting the control is exercised there wiU be DemocraUc presidential nominee. between 150 and 250 jet takeoffs daity Rockefeller was consider in g as opposed to the present 20, '' he undertaking individually a vole r warned. preference poll today, alter Nixon He said other federally-controlled l'tljected the suggestion that they airporb around the country had taken commiuion one jointly. steps to prevent jet flights at certain The New York governor llldicated • times of the night. "You can tell Ule shortly after receiving N l x on' s Federal Aviation Administration t,bat rejection Tueeday that he would go needed expansion of the airport will ahead with the canvms if he could find not take place until the FAA permits backers who were willing to pay for it. the county to place reasonable an4 RUNNING MATE e{{~tive limitations on its use." he ll h all N, adVlSed. ~ocke!e er ad ch enged ixon to Emory warned that la\\'SUits against jom in a poll of vo~s in ~aclt of the 50 the county will continue. &.tates to determine. wh1eh of them "They will exceed $10 million \vilhin v.'OUld ~ best .against the possi ble several weeks and go much higher De~ocratic no~mees. before the Sept. 1 deadline." he NlXon also said today that Ohl~ Gov. warned. "I suggest that you look James A. Rhodes bas urged him to . . Uf?On choose New York Mayor John v. ~ese lawsuits as a h~althy 1ncentiv~ lJ.ndsay as his viee presidential ~ the early completion oC. the n.ew nmoing mate if he wins t h e a.trport and as a rtlmolu~ to res~mg --•~on local cootrol 9yec tbe eDsting au'JX)rt nuu.~ · in the interim." DAILY PILOT ~eNrt H. W•~ -TI.em•• k••'ll £dilot Tllem11 A. M11rphl11e MIMI~ l!dl!or ~art W. a.tM Willl1111 l1td ,,...... """""""" lffctl • ...., City lditor HWllkti• ..... OfRMo Jot 1tti Sl+Ht MeW., ~r.w P.O. In 7'0 •2••1 otW Offlcet ..... """' •11 w ..... hUll¥tf11 et119 iMM1 »I Wflf .. 'I' ltrftt _,... lhiltfl1 m ,..,.., ,.,.,_ Cll Jd'R........,. ... .... a SW c:.e .... , .. a n • .wsan · 1 .....,. -"'" -.=. ::::::.:. -~--=::: II ..... ....... .. _$ .... ..., ... , ....... .. '¢.,.,,....~. ...,.._,,_.. ............ ..._ ai•w&. ti ••.., _ ""'11.n ....,,, ., ....... ~ llf't ...., I bls MJI ..... . He concluded with a final threat. "Under these conditions I think it will be possible to establish a spirit of wary cooperaUon betWeen this board and the residents or NewpQrt Beach and Costa Mesa. I say wary because v.·e have received promises from this board in the past and they were broken." A latecomer to the airport wars also had his say Tuesday. Al Jarvis or TV and radio fa.me-said he was speaking for his neighbors in Vjsla Bahia, in the Newport Upper Ba.y area. "Five homes are for 1ale and there never were homes · on the market btfore. At 7:20 a.m. we were awakened by a jet taking orr and there was a repeat performance 30 minutes later. "\Ve are losing our individual rights ," the entertainer continued. ·'with the development of ilrporU and tileir ef:re<:t on very fine homes. "It la• moot point,'' he added . "Why all this progress if indivtdul11 are made unhappy. Do we really need this J>!'Oll'tll?" · Payments Okayed In Sheep Deaths SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Arrey Clllms Servlc. has app<oVed a claim Gt '376~ Ille deaths ol 1,300 abe1p Jut In UU..'s Slolll VallO)', S... Wolloct F. Beonetl (R- Ut:all), llld Tllelday. l olthoqh lbere bu been coDJ!derable odVln<"O plannlnJ !or p O 111 b le mldfntlal and marina devolopmenll on the land, 0 nothln& hat been decided for certain." "We'll ce1·taJnly take an open approach to the Possibility o! using our land u an airport, but we need to see the figt:l'ea before malting any de<:ls!0111. It loqu like ·a gOod location for an·airport, howe\."er. ''Tbere are too mauy µnanswered questions at this time," Garland pointed out, giving as an eiample the . q-ol how mud! land a<tuaUy WOllld bo needed for ID airport G whotl>er the land would be the m'!'shy lowlends or the plsteau areas. ln a'c:l.dition lo the B o I s a Corporations, owners o! the land from about Warner Avenue south to tlle city limits near the blu!fs area on Coaist Hlghway, Signal Oil and Gu Co. has • leases for some 336 oil wella oo the rropcrty. • C. E. "Bill" Woods told the DAILY PILOT this morning that the oilfield is "too valuable to abandon." He said thll( It lhlt point there are "tmo many Jndefinltes to be able to ea.y with any certainty what would happen if the slte 11 selected for a regional airport-." He i;Jid, however, that it migbt be pot1sible to group wells or to take other &tepg to keep the oilfield producing. The possibility o! using the Bolsa l1nds for an airport may send school cfficials back to the studies again. Huntington Beocb Union High School Datrlct currenUy Is trying to buy e IO- acre site on the property for a future high school and the elementary school district ls eyeing locationa !or future 1choo!I. Tho school·plannlng h• been - on Ule llkellbood of the 1,900 acre.a • being used for r esidential developmeot. Ute .., ~ alrport could elimlnate most of the need for scboob: in. the i&reL , ~ The proposett airport would be jU1t south of the proposed Bolsa Island nuclear desalting and pcwer artlacJal island It lblt project Is built. Southern Cl!ifomla Ed!Jon Co. already hao tncllcatad It will need a large paroel ol land for switcli.ln"g operaUons if tho is•and project 'oes ahead. Beach Billho~rd Bugaboo Frem Pqe I ICE BOX Advertising Space Big Headaclie for Newport was wired shut -to be junked when they Jell. Ramos, however, had left the garage open Tuesday after WO!lking On his car. inside. By SANDI MAJOR 6f Ille DllMy r llft SI.rt Newport Beach is temporarily in the advertising business, whether it likes it or not. The city owna two acres on the 1outbealt comer of Brookhurlt and Adams in Huntington Beach. Oit this !>and are a few watter wells and several outside advertising bill boards. The city used to ignore what went on at its property. They just collected $450 a month for its: use from Col umbia Outdoor Advertis ing. Then in November, the city had to take the company to court to collect back rent amounting to $4.700. It won the judgment but los-t the war, because ColUmbia could orily come up with 1700. And during this time the rent was still going on. By the time the contract ter.minated at the end of the year, the company owed the eJty to $.5,XK>. In December, the city decided to begin collecting rent for the bWboards d.Jreetly from the people who advertise on the m. bypassing Columbia. For three months, the city collected $800 a month from the rental of advertising space. Then i'n March and April, the total rent ca·me to only '675. accordlng to city officials. No one wu maintaining the boartls. The dl!play signs lurthe<' deteriorated due to weatber and negligence In May and Jib and th< monthly collections look another dip. Under California's so • ca It e d 11Charle1 Houghton Law," it is misdemeanor offense punishahie by a $50 !me or five days in jail to keep an abandoned icebox or refrigerator without removing latches and locks. La Habra Police Slit. Ronald Meehao said he does not know if any citation will be issued in the Tutlday tragedy, due partly to a question of ownership. Marines Capture Arsenal From N. Viets in DMZ So far t.J:tls month, the city has only collected $150 from tile use of the sign boards. And Columbia's debt, meanwhije, ticks on. They naw owe the city $5300. Tully Seymour, Newport Beach city attorney, and City Man&gf:r Harvey L. Hurlburt have come up with a way to get the city out of the advertising business and stw collect what is owtd by Columbia. Charles Houghton, for whom the law is named, was not respan.sible for the 1951 piece or legislation, at least not directly. Orville Liggett Funeral Slated SAIGON (UPJ) -A mer I can MarinH captured a regtmentaJ...sizeJ arsenal from North Vietnamese forces they drove back into the DemilitMized Zone (DMZ), the u . s. command reported today. Communist gunners shot down a U. S. jet nearby and a Navy pilot bagged a North Vietnamese h1IG just above the MDZ. The battle Tuesday around the Marine Base at Con Thien along the frontier between the two Vletnams was the latest in a aeries of fights that s-ome generals believe may escalate into a full.scale Communist offensive timed with a new attack on Saigon. Americ8Jl headquarters saJd the Marines fighting just north of Con Thien killed at least 22 North Vietilamese in the force O! abP.14 200 n1en ·while &uffering no caiUilties themselves. The Leathernecks uncovered 24:! bunkers. three tons of rice, 300 rounds of 82-mJWmeter mortars, 700 rounds of 60-millimeter mortars, 2 5 , 6 O O rounds of small arms ammunition, 266 rocket·propelltd grenades and piles of light machine gun1 and rifles. The cache includeQ large quantities of uniforms, boots, wire &!M:1 field telephones . "With all the equipment and field telephone setup I would strongly suspect that there was a regiment· sized unit (l ,500 men) based in tlle area." Lt. Col. Edward J. Lamontagne of Manchester, N. H., said of the fortress several hundred yards south Frem Page I CAMPAIGN •.. \\'1hereas his closest c o m p ·e t i t o r Patrick Dug.gan, spent $5,6M. 'Ibe ~ v.'i.ll nm otlf. for the pest in November. Democratic Assemblyman Kenneth Cory. of Garden Grove, spent $12,746 despite a lack or opposition for the nomirlatlon. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· lluntington Beach) spent •t.386 to regain ttle nomination unopp<>6ed. His Democratic opponent Jim Bentson of Hunting!A>n Beacll spel!t only $160. Only one ol Utt's opponent& in the 35t:h District reported expenditures. Robert Jones said it cost him '3,172. William 0ou....-iy filed no report. Trustees Re-elect Bentley President John J . BenUey, president ol the board of trustees of Huntington Beach Union Hlt1h School District, !Or the past three years, wu returned to the post for another year by fellow trustees Tuesday night. R.ay Schmitt w.as re-elected clerk of tile board, for the si1:th time. Trustee ~tatthew \Veyuker was named a 1nembcr of the nominating committee for thl" County CommiUce on School J)istrlct Organl.zaUon. Wesllninster OK's Low Bid ·of Bank Thew .. -City Council Tuesday .-..i Iha' low hid ol 3. 9 perc.nt Interest submitted by Security Pacific NatJonal Bank (fOrmerly Security F'lrst Nadonl!) on a $1 mlUion short·term Joan to the city . Rtipayment deadline iJ June 30, 1969. In en otherwise routine meeung, the couneU unanlmou1ly ,ccepted tbe new Civic Center C-..cilOo. City ottJces will open ot the moi!Wed·'l'lidor '*l'led cenw-, locat..i just U4 ol Beach Boulevard on WeatmlDltor Aveaue, In AUtlUS~ 4 or the DMZ. He is commander or the 3rd Battalion, 9lh Marines. While the temPo of the air and ground Will' intensified in the northern quarter of South Vietnam, the South Vietnamese general In charge of defending the Saigon front tOOay predicted a new Viet Cong attack on the capital July 20. That is the 14th anniversary of the Geneva Accord dividing Vleawun Into north and oouth. U. S. military spokesmen said allied troops early today, turned back an enemy force of about 200 men trylng to probe Saigon's outer defenses. The American plane d o·w n e d Tuesday in the DMZ area w1.-s an FlOO jet piloted by ll!aj. Mlchaol Ryan ol Kingspqrt, Tt!9J1. , }lyan1 -who was rescued by hellCOpter, said ,NorUi Vietnamese gunners firing w h a.' appeared to be .50...caliber machine· guns hit the plane a.s he made a bomb run in support oC Marine forces. • The company and the city are working on an agreement under which Columbia will maintain the boards and change tM advertlsing on them, but the advertisers will continue to pay to t.he city. The city will keep $450 of the total c:.mount -what they originally received ~ monthly rent from Columbia and apply the rest to the judgment agai:tlst Columbia. Being generous, the city is also considering applying every dollar over $450 collected in rent of the boards since De<:1.?mber to the lndi!btedness a'l.so. No one aeem1 to know what will happen when the debt la paid. The city can continue operating an advertlsin-g bu1ine1s from th e shadows .. Or another opt.Jon ii to sell the lane!. City olflclala said it would bring a handsome prlee. The property happens to be jn a triangle, apparenUy destined t o become a shopping cente.r. OUTDOOR Services will be held 'Dwrsday at 3 p.m. at the Peek Family Colouial Funeral Home for former Huminston Beach resident Orville W. IJggett, 56, who died July 8 after a loag illness. ll!r. Liggett, a native of Kanno, had been a California. reaidlent for 12 years and had lived in ON.nge County !or seven years. His most r e c e n t residence was 17037 Mockingbird Canyon, Riverside. The former Orange Countian b survived by five children Jamoa L. Liggett, Linda Ligget%, ll!rs. Belfy Vlne4 ll!rs. Peggy HmlDtrton llDd ll!rs. Nora Frazer •n d 10 grandohildren. More ll'J?Vivors include hir mother Mrs. Lora M. Cleghom, and sitters ll!rs. Robert. -.it, ll!rs. Doris Callaway, -ll!rs. Lyno Anglemyer, all of Kansas. A hall brother Charles Cleghorn resides in Corona, Callfomia. Interment will be at Westminster Memorial Park. SIUIT IHUUllCl TOP. QIWITl LIVI NG IS A WAY OF LIFE • • • IN ORANGE COUNTY! .•• anil Santa Ana Tent anil Awning nos tne New loo·li· for '68 ••. everything to ma~e outiloor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes , •• mobile homes tool Durable; long lasting all aluminum construction. Screene'd enclosures -large C!oors •.• completely liug proof. . . . --.,. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS flATURING 11 STUNNING OICOUTOR COlDllS fDll YOUR S!llCTION. HIGHT, YllUNT, MODDN, llAUTlfUl , , , AND SO MANY STYW fOR SO MANY NllDS. (•Ill• 'IJJl ... r --"'" fart.rt Wtt-ftr 4$ 'fff"' Wt ....... !Jff~ rll•llUfetfutlnt ll'yl•I ,. _,., .. "' .,,., ,,,.. et .m.1'""'"'· c .. ,1.11 ~ ,...tHtlell • IW"'td "''°" 4..,.,IM -' mi.ti""*' lttt et ell • , , .t '-"" Ml '"'' eH A....-111111 ,... •tw.ra ,_"" .. Mtfl'1 ., ........ ct'lll'tery, 11•lc• ecft.. ... _, .... 4•,..,,..lllty • • • pltn -I ,_.. 1-1ttl Tll lllW LOOI JOI '611 WIYAS IWlllllS • YIUllCU • CUITA•S Nothin g Oecoralt1 Li~• Convat. ltautlf\.11 Hew Colon &. New Fabric::s, For hoMes ••• for bu1 int1sl SANTA ANA TENT .-AWNING co. PACTOI'{ IHOWIOOM 2202 S. MAIN' ST., SANTA ANA 141•049 I lltAl!IClf OPPICI OUNOI COUNTY AWNING CO. -.-o .... ,.c_., 41J I. MU .... ML9ITOll """ a,,_.nl '"" • AJ .. JM ................. ,.,.....~ I I I I · \. I I I I \ I I ·----::::-:::::::::::::::;:=~ .... -..... ~...,..~' t ---· ---,,,, .. -------~ Laguna Bea eh • • DAI LY PILOT Today's CIOlllng ED ITI ON N.Y. Stoeks VOt 61", NO. '165, 7 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, '1~ JEN CENTS Young Planning ·to Fight Festival Change's By RICHARD P. NALL or n. D•lr ,lift lttff Colorful Clarence Upson Young will have ran argument for the Festival of Arts memberelrip when ballots go out with proposed changes 1n by laws and articles of incorporation. Young's opposition surfaced at a Tuesday meeting of the Ffftival boerd wben attorney -lticbanl, Mudge r.ead his coment.s e:bout the situation and Young's opposiUon. 2 Y outlas F'lee The upshot was that Young will prepare a 150-word argument against chaogee he opposes &lld Mudge will pr~ en egument ol llke l«l(th in favor. Yoong resiined from lhe board last fall "in frustration" when tbe board delayed approval of his p u b 1 i c relations budget. Asked by the DAILY PILOT ·today U he 'intended to seek relection in the upcoming election, Young said, "I doubt it; I've had Firehomhers Fail At Reagan Home SACRAMENTO, Cam. (AP) -Two Negro yooths carrying ftrebombs .approached Gov. Rooald Reegan's home Tuesday nigtlt, but fled when ordered to halt by a Secret Service agent wbo fired a warning shot. The youths dropped the homemade bombs as they fied, but neithtr explpded or iOUted. · Secret Service agents and state police who guard the home in a quiet, well-to-do area of. eastern Secramento, chased the youths but falled to catch th..,.. No lurlher trouble was repocted near tile Reag13n home during the nigbl Later, a neigllbor o! 1'"' Reogans called police to report that ohob had been fired at the governor'• home, but state police &aid, "no shots were fired at the mansion." Sacramento police said the incident was apparently related to, sporadic violence which broke out during the afternoon in a predominantly Negro neighborhood about two miles away .and continued into early today, In that area, a policeman w.u hit with a bottle, a man was Jtabbed.. and there were n.unerous reports of fires, some ol. them caused by firebombs. Reagaa and his wife, Necy, wue wa.tdling television in&lde the white Irick tudor-style home whim they lease when the incident happened, et about 10:30 p.m. They 'ftl'e not immediately aware « what transpired outed.de. No Underground Utilities For Arch Beach Heights A 460-lot assessment d l s t r l c t prop:lSed for Laguna's Arch Beach Heights will apparently not have underground utilities. The matter was raised at a City Cotmcil meeting recently w h e n councilman Charlton Boyd said, "A couple of us wanted to inquire about utilities." City Mtorney Jaclt J. Rimel said 1'"' ordinance requiring utilities be placed underground applies only to nelf aubdivisloos. I He noted jhli,Areb Beach Helgbb is probably ~ o}~~-st in .tile city. It was subdivided. in 1911 and aooexed to the city in recent years. Rimel i&aid in the first Boyle engineering report the p r o p e r ~ owners wanted to underground utilities but the costs were so high that it was necessary to ei"81-abm:ldon the \\'hole project or change provisions. Rimel said in the second engineering report underground utilities ~ere eliminated to pare costs of Che proJect. He said if under.gnrund uUllties are added to the hillside project it could push coots baclt up beyond the price limitations. The counclll earli_. by • 4 to 1 vote agreed to accept ho bonding com pony offer to purchase up to S825,<m worth of bonds for ttae improvement district. Rimel said at .an earier session, "lf anything occurs which ,causes this project not to proceed, the expense incurred for engineers and incidental Pageant Nearly SRO to July 22 It's a 98.56 percent 1ell out. '!bat's bow the Pageant OI the Ma&ters ticket sales stood at Tueroay's FestiV111 ol Arb boord meeting. Box office c:halrman Manball Clerk told fellow board members that the show, which begins Friday, is sold out lo July 22. He said there •e 6,000 or 7,000 untold ticl<eb of the s:i cmgory for the remainder m the alx week show. Claris: Mid there w•e ippt'Oxknrltely 10,000 tlclteb remahiing Friday but laid thol 3,000 <I' 4,000 bid IOJd during tho weetencl. ' l - expenses up till that time have to be borne by the city." The director or public works estimated the ex:tent oC city risk to get the project off the ground would not be greater than $75,000. Questioned by the DAILY PILOT today, City Manager James D. Wheaton said the city could legally require underground utilities because they were "an item of improvement" in tlhe original petition al Jl<OPel1Y owners. However, \Vheaton said the costs of such undergrounding were very high in the first engineering report. He aaid if the city is going ·to stay within the proposed comtruction figure f o r improvements there are no funds for the undergrounding. Festival Pays To Halt Work On New Theater The Festival of Arts is buying time, time and space to stage it.I show. The Festival board Tuesday agreed to ante up $1,500 to the contractor for the new Laguna Moulton Playhouse, adjacent to the Festival ground.I. In return; the' contractor will pull off the con1truction job Thursday evening and stay off unW the 1ix week ahow closes. Board members wm trying to plan for parking lost to the construction job, when Director David Youne broached the arrangement. Young Rid be bad lolked with the contractor' about pulling o!f tbe job. He noted that the wages o! carpenters and cement finishers will go up 35 cenll an hour Sept. 1. Youag aatd for $1,500 the contract.or would pun out Thursday evening unUl aft'r Fer«val seaaon. Young uid be .had gone over the contractor's.fiaur•• and found them fair. Young iatd that Geoffrey Ritw, Players vice president, felt the arrangement was fine. The Fe1Uv11 board bad worried about noise, Iott parking ll1Ci dust (See PAJUDNG, Par• I) ~ al It. You con't accomplish anything on the board." A former producer ol the Pageant ol the Mutera, the wtspobn Young ls a 1" member of the Festival and had been -ve In it &il>ce about 1950. Referring to the articles o I incorporation of. the Festival and a proposed change, Young said it would mean a director could not be removed except by a m&jority vote ol. the memliersblp. • • "They're trying to make l t impo11lble to remove a director," said Young. "If you had 2,000 In your memb•nbip you would DHd 1,001 votes to remove him (a director)." He llid the ~ history of the membership atMJWed this wes not in<tlcal Mudge told the board, "Young's point that it will make it more diffieult to remuve a cilrector is well taken." lllud&e Aid 1hal be perSOllOlly Ie Ill believed it should be mor• dillkult to remove a director. He amd the po$stb1llty that en organl.ied vocal minority mitfit remow a director at a membel'sh.lp meeting b a danger that should be eiimlnal<d. He Nid the removal of a director is a matter of sufficient importance that it ahould be deckled by the entire vct.ing memberlhip. · Mudge said laws governng the matter provide that articles of , . DAILY l'ILOT .....,_ n f9111 0«1M11 JUST PK!E ME, PEL,LOWS -Instructor, John Cunillngham .leads Laliuna Beach Sea Cubs lri push ups, pa.rt of. their calilthenics program. Later in Sea CUbs first meeting, they held a foot race and went swimming. Day was climaxed by a registra~ t1on. Described as the biggest group in several years, 70 boys turned out for lifeguard sponsored program. 70 Sea Cnhs Hit Bea~h Mock Rescue ·Highlights Start of Cours e By TOM GORMAN OI flle DIHJ l'lltt Ili ff Main Beach was "invaded" Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The hippiell had no part of it. The invaders , were short-haired young men aged eight through 12. They were atten<liJ;lg the first meetitlg of h Sea Cub program, sponsOl'ed by the Laguna Beach Li f e. g: ~ a r d Department. 4 Under direction ol lifeguards John · CUnnlngham, John Herdman and Tim Davia, 70 boys will be taking part in · the five-week course. · If Tuesd<&y's meeting Is a n y . reflection of the things to come, it's going to be • wild five weeks. Things got off with a big splash as the . llfegumla put on a simulated HIRE'S HOW, GU'fl -':Surfer Boy" nm Davia (center), shows Sea CUbs what he thinks is tho rtgbt way to go swimming. Jim Herdman (left), and John Cunningham (rt1hl), look on as boys got few good laughs. Moments later, Davis went_ into •ll>e water, got In trouble, !"'d yelled for help .. G"!"' 11\Y Herdma,n m-10.dar!n1.reJcue as Cunmngbam gave a play-by-play descripUon lo Sea Cubs. I rescue. It just so happened tlhat while Cunningham aDd Herdman were talking to the group, .an idrlgulng yoong man (later identified as Davis) strolled up, decked out in a wet suit, hat, snorkel and lead weights. After questioning the "surfer boy," Cumringham and Herdman watched (See SEA CUBS, P1(e 2) Festival of Arts Board Rejects Bowl Light Show "ll people on the hill think the School of Art .and Design ls noisy, wait Ull they hear this." Thus spoke Verner Beck, Festival of Arbdtrectoc,~aproposedli~lshow for Irvine Bowl. Relic Productions requested the bowl in September for three musical groups and a light show. A letter by Gary Provence read at the Tuesday Festival board meeting said the group had been in operation one and a hall years, bad done siX ahows and never had trouble. Que1tiooed about the matter, Don Willlamson, producer of the Pageant of the Masters, said "I know nothing about these 'people; my only effort wias to tell them what procedures to follow to obtain the bowl." Mayor Glenn Vedder suggested it might be well to check on the group in other areas where they performed. Director Richard Brooks offered a motJon to deny the show. Beck 1ec«lded. • Director Paul Griem asked, 0 wha t are we deoytng it for?" Beck said, "noise, they've got three bands and a light show." Director David Young suggested that business manager Robert Leppert make an investig.a"tion and get a vote from directors by phone. He put the 1uggestloa into an amendment to Brooks motion. Director Stuart , Durke said an il\fonnal acreemont existed with th• police department that there would not be noise ofter 11 p.m. The Ugh! 1how gioUp bad asked to 1l1e tbe bo1tl from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. • 1 • Br:ooiu aaid \he , board bad )>een ! (S.. DENlED(Pa,. i) l • -·- incorporaUon may be amended by: -A majority vote of the board. -With written consent of a majority. of the members. -With a certificate filed with the Secretary of State. Mudge saJd signed consents are needed to change the articles and since consents must be signed it is impossible to have secrecy as Youpg (See YOUNG, Pa.. I) • Icebox Left Abandoned In Garage By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI tM O.lr Pht staff La Habra youngsters Johnny Rubio and Salv.ador Ramos Tuesday joined more than 300 children in a follow-the· leader game tihat ends wittt two clicks: the last the sound of .a. closine coffin. The first comes with the strutting of an abandooed refrigerator. Pablo Ramos also joined hundreds or parents who are not spared the grim, personal discovery, when he opened the old icebox and two crumpled bodies tumbled out onto hia garage floor. His son Salvador, 5, and playmate Johnny, 2, were dead on arrival at St. Jude flospital in Fullerton, after emergency treatment at the scene failed to revive them. Orange County coroner'a depuUe. listed tentative cause ol. death as iaccidental .asphyxiation, saying tte boys were aP'parently huddled in the choking, cramped ·confines for some two hours. TRAGIC DEATHS 111e tr>aglc deaths -which are abo criminal deaths under California law -brougbi to five the number ' ol children killed in . La Habra bJ abandoned garage· iceboxes' within the , ~t 17 montlhs. 'Thornie Williamsoo, 5, of la Habra, and his cousins, Ladona Williamson, 4, . and Wan~ Williamson, 3, of La Mirada, died Feb. 6, I96Z, under identical circum'Stances: · The Rubio .and .Raloos boys were noticed missing shortly after noon Tuesday, ~hen Margaret Rodriguez, 16, baby-si.tter for the aeven Rubio chil~en , couldn't find litue Jdmn)', the youngest. ' A neigbborhood search, including a check of the nearby grocery store, failed to turn up any trace of the boys, and Ramos was WJed home from. work to help in the hunt. Investigators said SalvaOOr's father remembered the icebox wittl a siclc suspicion when Leticia Rodriguez, 13, sister or the baby-sitter, 1 a t d neighborilood youngsters had looked everywhere. Piolice and fire department rescue squads were dispatched to the scene after Ramos found tlbe two small bodies, b!ft it wu too late to 1ave them. Their mothers were summoned home from work and efforts are (See ICE BOX, Pare Z) Cem Weather Retumlng after a st.anding ovation from the beach crowd is anoth_. hot day. No changes in precedent-setting heat wave. Temps to Up lower 8011. INSW E TOD~Y A tten-aoe 11orthena COl.i/orn.fa gtrl tried to make the •cne o.s o hfppit end dftd in ~ proctas. Pao• 8. l lrtlrlt· I .. , ........ t ... llfl, lt ....... • Cl....... I *"'* It CltHHlll II.,. ...... ..... 1t c..ia· . It ,,..._. .... ....,, Crll~ It "-c:..ty I · DM1J1 ...... 1 • I 1;Mr..... ti ~-• • .... -11-11 ...... I'... II 1Mrt1 1 .. 11 ...... I I ..U r.· 1111 a• 1 ,,_ 1 .. 11 ... --ff.11 lllrt CIAt I T......... • ~ 14 ftellWl -tt HWMll.K"'9 II ......... 4 ,. .. ......,.. 11 ' .... .... ,. ~UC-· ...... .... • I ·-·~=~ w.i .. 1<111, Juli 10, 1963 group that does jumping jacks toge ther. swims to- gether.'' They will be doing a lot of both in the life- guard sponsored program, to last five weeks this summer for boys ages ·a through 12. COME ON, GUYS, STAY TOGETHER-Instructor John Cunningham checks out his group of 70 Sea Cuba, a1 they go through calisthenics. Noting their great uniformity, he soon realized he will have a close knit group. M the old saying goes, "the __;,.....;:;--=..--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- F,...... Page J SEA CUBS ..• him hit the waves. And , the group contirrued their deep discussion ot the ocean. Moments later the yell "Help" ~'as heard over the roar of the waves. Herdman made a daring rescue, as Cunningham gave a play by play description to the sea cubs. of what was happening. The man was saved, and was heard mumbling to himself, "Those waves sure are a lot bigger than tbe surf ut the swamp I came fiom ." Cunningham finally admitted to the group that the whole rescue was staged. But the kids loved it anyway. Following that blt of action was a footraoe, calisthenics, and a swim in the ocean. The afternoon w a s climaxed the ever -exciting registration. For those vAw> wint to watch the action ringside (sea side), they cen come down on Tuesday and Thursday atbernoons at 1:36. And don't worry about getting into trouble. There are 70 kids who are more than willing to save you . ,..,...... P,.., 1 YOUNG .•. had 1uuested. DlrectOr Stuart Durkee, wllo bad warted on the changes, said, "Young received coptes of the changes last April ; it was not until late June thaf we received any protest. · "Durkee asked attomey Mudge if the board could refuse Young's 15()..word obj-. Mtldfe sold no. "It certainly would have been more convenient if he bad been more timely with his objections but he got them m," said Mudge. At tb1np atend, the F e s t 1 v a I menanbip will apparently be voting °"' -'nte method of removing a direct«. -The method ol tallying ballot.s. -Change in the Festival fiscal year. -Houte keeping type changes. Yount laid there are 35 changes in oil bu\ sold he is cbieily Interested in tbt cbanee ln method a director may be removed. Jobless Rate Rises WASHINGTON (AP) -Tho nation 's jobless rate roee tbree·tentils of one percent in June "'1ile the civilian labor fo~ topped 80 million workers for the firs.t time, the Labor Otpartment reported today. DAILY PILOT &.,.me ..... C•hz•• ll•~•rt N. W••• --Ttt.Mtl k••Yil .... lk•,...• A. M11rpkl11• INrMl!ttl Edller klcli1'4 P. N•ll U.. IMdl CllY t:llltor .Hell: l. C.W, '•111 Nitt111 ....... MIMIM' Mwrtl•lnl 01r«1tl' ---..... ~ P.O .... ''' 9Z65Z w ........ ..... otMr Offlc•• C.... ._., m.w.t In Sim'! .....,, ...,,_,tilt w ...... ~ ""llseli t a.di:. M 1111 Slreet ., Arch Beach Finds View Not What It Used to Be Residents of Laguna's Arch Beach Helgbts have come up against a problem that they say ls rising to new height! as the days roll on. In order to discuss these problems, a general meeting of the Arch Be&ch· HeighU Property Owners Association will he he!d Thurlday, July 18 at 8 p.m. in the community Room of the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Assn. buliding, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. The main problem, say residents, has to do with speculative builders who are COMtructing dwellings that ae restrlcUng or ellminaUng fl ? views of established homeowners. "They're looming way up," said Mrs. Robert W. Bolls in describing the new houses. She is the secretary pro tern and chairman of the organizing committee of the ABA. "The new dwellings are completely shutting views Of homes that have , been fn tfle hilts for years," she · continued.· Mrs. Bolls inlormed • the DAILY PILOT that tho buildings are being constructed on lots that are 25 feet wide. There are three-foot setbacks on the sides, according to her. "He (the contractor) can buy 25-foot Jots for one half or one third the price of 50-foot lots and still have everything we have. lie just builds up," commented Mrs. Bolls. She furtber explained that the city calls for an average height of 30 feet for the residences. "One wall can be From Page J DENIED •.• concerned a few weeks aa:o about a ·youth dance at the Festival grounds. He said he thought lt nlatively sedate compared to the proposed use,· Young's motion to delay action until investigfltion was defeated. The board denied the llg!X show by a 5;-3 vote. It now will go to the Irvine Bowl Policy O>mmittee for review. The committee consists of two Festival directors. two city councilmen, and a citizefl at large. only ten feet high, and another 50 feet high, and still have an average height of only XI feet." William Harnevious, lawyer for tbe Dssoclation, told the DAILY PILOT "apparently the building code (the 30- foot. average) is meant for flat land." He me~oned tnat some homeowners have terrflCed. their homes, and he was hoping all t.he homes could be designed in that fashion. Also slated for discussion at the mee ting are tlfese items: improvement and dedication o f Sum·mit Drive; enforcement of the safeguards of zoning ordinances and building codes; establishment of communication channels to t be plarming commission and city council; and school bus serviei!. Homeowners will have an opportu. nity to air their problems and sugges. tioos at this meeting. Laguna Council Okays Budget Of $2.9 Million Laguna Beach councilmen ha ve appre>ved the Art Colony 's $2.9 million preliminary city budget for 1968-69 but lon\ght thOy'll he taking up both • Chamber request tor $39,800 and the question Of a fulltime recreation director. The budget carries with it an expected 10.8-eent increase in the municipal tax rate. 'I11Ls may vary With the ~essed valuation of the city. Councilmen will take up in August the matter of setting the tax rate. A· good share of the budget increase is foc fire department expansion. The fire department's -budget is up $131 ,493. Another $57,000 is set aside for likely city employes salary hikes, the first in a year, Councilmen have c on s i d e r e d changes in the business licen~ fees and other fees in an effort to rake up more revenue for the city. PARKING METERS\ \STATE SUBVENTIONS GARBAGE t TRASH rEES PARKS~ RECREATION 12 .5t SALES t CIGARETTE TAXES GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES 311~ 24 _5 '4 GtN!RAL GOV'T, 3!1 1. PUBLIC SAF'ETY HOW IT'S CARVED -Thia is how the Laguna Beach budget shapes up when pictured tn pt .. !onn for readers. At top is the breakdown on municipal Income and lower pie Is the dlvlalon of upendilures. • ------- -~· -' ICE BOX . Laguna9rins By Phil lnltrlondl From Page J uodor woy todoy to IJnd the Rubio bO)<'I flllhei-Jobo• nportedlr an 11Ml4lflo1td dMtmkaJ worker last -IDbolDlboU..Oot-. 'ftlt Rol>lo lemlly bad lived In tho .,.. tmmt complex on tbe uest ol • h1D tn La Habra for lbout three years and the children played toget!>er like one big family when the Ramos' recently arrived. They are a l J !mmigranfs from Mexico. A !onner tenant of the apartment, ~· · Juanita. Portillo, said the relrigerator war turned to the w,.n and left in tbe garage -whose do or was Wired shut -to be junked when th<y left. .. - -:i;;q-~ .. ... . . ·-. -. R41mos, however, had · left th'e garage open Tuesday after working on bis cu inside. Under CalUornla's 1 o -c a 11 e d 1'Cbarles Houghton Law,.. it is misdemeanor offense punishable by a ''Would You Mind Getting Rescued Somewhere Else Up CNtt? You Don't Quite Flt Jn With Our Jm-s1• Here ••• " $50 fine or five days hi jail to keep an abandoned Icebox or refrigerator without remcwing latches and lock!. La Habra Police Sgt. Ronald Meehan said he does not' know il any citation will be issued in the Tuesday tragedy, due partly to a question of ownership. r • Charles Houghton, for whom the lat.) is named, was not responsible for the 1951 piece of legislati~n, at least not County Calls Hearings On Urgent Air Report By JACK BROBACK Of ,.,. 0111¥ , .... ,,.,, directly, Despite the urgeacr indicated in Charles Houghton was found William Pereira's Phase One Of the crumpled in an abandoned iei!box on a Master Plan of Air Transportation for weed.clloked Norwalk field in May of Orange County, the Board of 1951, after a 27-day search for the Supervisors Tuesday voted to instruct missing youngster· the Airport Commission to hold public Loss of life still continued .. however, hearings on the question, and GoV; Goodwin J. Knight signed a After listening to the report as bill in 1965 add1Uooally requiring delivered by James Sink of the icebox hinges to be removed, while the Pereira and Associates staff, the federal government joined t h e board ordered copies made and campaign three years later. distributed to interested parties and Interstate shipment of household instructed the commission to "study refrigeration mlits which cannot be the report and hold public hearings," easily opened from inside was barred Strangely overlooked in the hubbub and today, most of those was the role of Orange County Airport manufactured are magneitcally op-in the "five years it will take to erat.ed. develop a new regional airport." The National Safety Council in late The report said i n t er i m landing and approach lighting system "at the earliest possible.date." To soften the blow to airport opponents a set of restraints were suggested for the next five years. :Such regulations have b e e n effectively administered o n a voluntary basis at Wa shi ng t9 n Na,tiog,al irport, it was pointed out. Th_e Washington constralnU were listed as: -No air carrier may operate to non· stop destinations in excess . of 650 miles. From Page J PARKING .•. 1964: listed 301 llves lost in the previous improvemenU would have to be made decade, shortiy after Steve Caine, 5, to accommodate certain growth In number 299, his sister Denise, 3, traffic, predicted to be triple the during the art show. number 300, and Roger Foltz, 5, current total Mayor Glenn Vedder said "that will number 301, boosted the tragic toll. Extensive increases will b'e save the city $800." He referred to That cue also occurred in Norwalk, necessary in the "already over· eouncil 1 a·greement to buy back where the Charles Houghton law had saturated" terminal bu 11 din g . its origin. Suggested was a possible second· parking lost to the FesUval at the Perhaps the mott bon'ifying case of decking of the building to provide 8lJ. veterans parking lot across the street. all ts that of J .A. Hallman, whose five enplaning level. above the present Director Richard Brooks said, children perished in August of 1953 in terminal helghl "maybe you'll cOlltribute that to the an old icebox on the porch of their Suggested to a 11 c v late the $l,500." Vedder thought not. Proctor, Ark., tenant farm. overcrowded parking space at the st 1 D After five small white caskets were airport was a dispersing 0 f uar urkee, Festival treasurer, buried, Hallman took an ax and automobiles to the clear zooe areas asked how the proposed expenditure methodically smashed the old icebox with connection to the terminal by should be· classified fOr the budget, if into small pieces, later tiurning them. tram or some other on-airport access it should go in as transportation. The icebox had c&t him bnly. '5, one vehicle. Mayor Glenn Vedder commented buck for every Hallman child.'· Also urged was an instrument softly, "politics, I'd say." ir=~~~~~~~~~~ SMAil IPPDUllCI TOP QUAUTY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! ••. and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has the New Loo~ for '68 ••• everything lo ma~e outooor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes , •• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting oil aluminum conslruction, Screened enclosures -large doors ••• completely bug proof. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS --••• FIAT!lalNG Ta STUNNING DKOllATOll COlOllS FOii YOUlt SILICTION. l!IGNT, YllUNT, 'MODfRN, llAUTJUL ' ' ' AND so MANY smn FOR SO MANY HIEDI. C•1111 Ylt!t ow ..od•lll lacloly wh-for 4S ~ -"--.,_ _,.111octvrltit ity!H lo co111pl9 .. 1ft! •ftJ' •'YI• •f •rd'lfl9d¥re. Co111pl•hl ~ ,roi.ctlo" N itrOIKf wilv9.t .tro,.,i11 •"" fvmilhlflt•· .. "' et oil ••• et S.11,. Mer T•"' e11ll AW11l"f ,... •'"°"' nc11'H " lllG"J' 1•tro1 •• ' t""'1tolJ', 11111lck Mlioft •IHI ftl.,, ... .t1,.111tolJL11fJ' ••• ,~UI •vr j }'Mr l11G••11fll1I Tim .. llOI FOi '611 WYAS AWllllll • YAWICU • CUITAlll Nothing Dttorale1 Like Canvas. houtiM New Colon l New Fobrlc1. for hom11 ••• for bv1ine)1 I ... MANUPACTUUD • INITA" D ' SANTA ANA TENT . •AWNING co. PACTOIY '.SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA 141•0491 IUllOI omc1 OllAHI COUNTY AWNING CO. Serrf119 .,.,.,. Onm9e Cffftry 427 .. llAll-. M&mmlll ,._ 879_.7~ll .,.., • 62~_.784 - ( ' I I I \1 I Ir I ~ I -~------·----·---.. ; . . .... --- UPI Telt,"919 FRONT-RUNNER? Nixon Rushes in Ohio Nixon Seeking ' HHH Debate 011 Television From Wire Services Richard M. Nixon said today he would like to take part in a tele vised debate with Hubert H. Humphrey next fall to bring out the "very deep differences" between the two - assuming they are the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees. Nixon, the leading GOP contender, felt such a debate would "serve the public interest because it would create an immense inten?st in the election." "It would bring out, perhaps, a better understandlng of the dJ!fer· ences, which are very deep, between Vice President Humphrey and iny- self." Nixon told ~porters in Cleve· land. He rejected any possibility, howev- er, of debating Gov. Nelsen A. Rocke· feller of New York, who is challenging Nixon for the Republican nomination. Nixon saJd .Humphrey Would be the "major ~neficiary" of any Nixon- Rockefeller debate. Hwnphrey, meanwhile. said today he "welcomes the broad e s t involvement and participation of the party's rank and file" in drafting the Democratic platform and selecting the Democratic presidential nominee. Rockefeller was considering undertaking individually a v o t e r preference poll today, after Nixon rejected the suggestion that they commission one jointly. The New York governor indicated shorUy after receiving Nixon ' s rejection Tuesday that he would go ahead with the canvass if he could find backers who were willing to pay for it. Rockefeller had challenged Nixon to join in a poll of voters in each o! the 50 states to determine which of them would nm best against the possible Democratic nominees. Jail, Fine Ordered For SP,Ock BOSTON (AP) -Dr. Be~ Spock wu Mnlenced -Y to two ,_.. la pr-and ordered to pay a Sl,000 fine for COlll)llrocy to aid, abet and coumel young men to avoid the dn<ft. His three codefendanta also received two-year prison sentences, but were ordered to pay varied fines. U.S. Dlat. Judge Francis J, W. Ford granted stays ot execution for an the 1entence1, pencling .appeals to the U.S. CircuK c.o.zrt of Appeals, & n d continued the defendant» $1,000 -· Oonvkted with the 6 5-y ear-old pediatrician wen Yale Chaplain · ~illlam Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, fined '5,000; Michael Ferber, 2.1, a Harvard .gr.aduate student, $1,000 fine: Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author from Temple, Maine, fined $5,000. Lawyers for the four immediately announced intentions to appeal the sentences. In a brief statement before passing sentence, the 85-year-old Ford told the crowded courtroom: "Where law and order stops, obviously a narc by begins." ' 0Almos1. every week in this court," }""ord said, "young men are sentenced to three years in prison for evading the draft. It is reasorrablt to conclude that these defendants "·ere instruplental in inciting some o( these men to flout the law." "Be they high or low, intellectuals as well as others must be deterred from violating the law. T h e s e defendants shOuld not escape under the guise of free speech." None of the four displayed any emotion as. they stood to hear Court Clerk Austin Jones announce tile sentences. Ray Extradition Said Possible By Early August LONDON (UPI) -James Earl Ray could be extraditeC to the United States .as early as the first week in August to stand trial for the slaying oC Dr. Martin Luther King, legal sources said today. A court official disclosed Tuesday that a he~g on Ray's appeal against the extradition order bas been set for July 29. Three white-wigged, black-robed justices of the Queen's ben ch divisional court of the high court of justice will hear Ray's lawyers fight the extradition order. It is the British equivalent of a U.S. court of appeals. Legal sources said that should the .appeals court turn down Ray's appeal of the extradition order, he could still appeal to the JJouse of Lords. But permission to go to the House of Lords could be refused. In that case, Ray would be returning to the United States about the first week in August, the sources said. Ray appeared at Bow Street magistrates court Tuesday to answer charges of v1olating British gun and immigration laws. It was carrying vr'hat police said was a loaded .38-caliber pistol and two forged passports that got him arrested in the first place as he amved at London's Heathrow Airport Junt 8. "'IT ..... Reagan P1"9• It Straight Actr .. s Belly Hutton breezed Into Sacramento for 1 speaking eng1fe- ment and ~ In on Gov. Ronald Reagan, who found hlm1ill pla~g str man Tuesday for bis old screen slar colleague. 0 It s j:reat." e saJd concerning bis rote as top executive in the it.ate, "but now r have to write my own acrtpl" Replied Miss Hutton: .. Didn't you always want to ?" The visit was deacrtbed as a real 1u~r. ~ ' • Pants-seat Arrest Wtdntsdly, July 10, 1968 DAILY l'ILOT :J • U.S. Spreading Talks 'Rumor~ PARIS (AP) -Ambu•ador Xuan 'Ibuy, pressing for a quick end to all U. S. attacks on North Vietnam, accused American authorities today of having 0 .spread runllOl's'' of progress in the Parts peace talks to serve their OWD poll~cal ~· Thuy> denying progress, told U. S. Ambassador W. Averen Harriman that the search going on }\ere for a way toward peace in Vietnam would fall unless the United States halts all atbacks on the North at once. In case of such a failure, he argued, the United states would "bear the full and enliri! responsibility." Thuy made his latest attack on the U. S. position in the 12th session of the talks which· began May 13. 'lbe meeting lasted about ~ree hours. Harriman contradicted Thuy. l ie told newsmen: "I still maintain there are straws in the wind despite what he said ." The coffee break today lasted only about half an hour as compared with 45 to 50 minutes last Wednesday and about 40 minutes in two meetings before that. There have been· co nflicting assessments of the d e Q d 1 o c k e d discussions for several weeks, but Uris was the first time the differences had come up so openly in. a fonnal meeting. North Vietti.am is seeking to keep maximum public opinion pressure on the United st.ates to end all bombing without getting any de-escalation in return. The United States has fought this maneuver and tried to b o 1 s t e r optimism by talking of evidence of move ment or progress. In recent weeks two Cabinet member's, Dean Rusk .and Clark M. C l ifford, secretaries of stiate and defense, have made such slightly hopeful estimates. o!!iclal conversatlons la Paris. - "These atatementr •e o n t y designed to appease American. public opinion which Is demanding Lrom th• Johnson .admirUstra~on revisiOn of American poliCy in Vietnam and from the representatives ol the U. S. government in the Paris conversatiou a serious attitude in conformity with tlbe aims of these conversations." When he left the conference hall Thuy told newsmen: "There waa nn. adw.nce in today's session because the United States spoke of the !utUre of the Southeast Asian region to avoid talklngaboi.lt the un co ndi ti o na 1 cessation of bombardments.'' Harriman, back· at the l J. s. Embassy, said he could not claim any "immediate resutt.s" in the ta.lb, but he stuck to his line of ''straws in the ind " w . In his statement to Thuy, Harriman renewed promises of U. S. support for a postwar Asian developme nt program in which North Vietnllm would participate. He eppealed for an end to the war. Coast Shakes As New Jersey Flexes Muscles The battleship USS New Jersey flex .. ed her muscles Mond4y po~ the San Clemente Island bombardment ' range from morning until midnight as Orange Coast residents woodered whether they: were in the midst of an earthquake and hearing thunder at the same time. Washington, D.C. police orders were defied by 17 Memphis young- sters _who conducted a demonstration at the Capital Tuesday in sup-.. port of the Poor Peoples March. Demonstrators were arrested and takeri from Capitol steps as tourists in background watched. "In order to serve their political designs." Thuy said, "the Arneriean authorities have on one h a ·n d coll'Sciously created obs'bacles to ttrese conversations by refusing the unconditiona l cessation of bombardment and all other acts of war against North Vietnam. On the other hand they spread rumors on the existence pr 'similar points in the positions o(_j)oth side', 'some signs of progress', of ;•new · movements', of 'new ideas of the American side' in the The battlewagon is bound for Viet~ ne.m this tall but is presently maneuvering off the Orange Coast. Following the sea trials, the ship will return to the Long Beach docks where public tours of the ship will be given during the first two weeks of August. Bomb Explodes at Cuba Mission The New J ersey is presently the on· ly commissioned battleship in the world. Her fire power includes nine 16- ineh guns and ~ five-ineh turret guns. During the present sea trials, the ship has a complement of 1,400 enlisted men and 70 officers. NEW YORK (UPI) - A bomb exploded near the Ctban mission to the United Natioot early today end •Iring Your Friend• •Iring Your Pall ems • Iring Your Checkbook New Material• Cemlng In llMrlyHour AH Doy ~ , sllattered windows in six nearby buildings, including the Yugoslav mission. '100°0 in FABRIC ~VERYBODY HAS A OIANCE-JUST REGISTERlll No Purchase Necessary-You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win. WINNER RECEIVES $100 in -· material of their choicel Fill out & depoSit coupon below I DRAWING AT I ,.M. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 W. Katella ANAHEIM •·:.::~';.:, 1 DAY ONLY PRIDAY 'JUI. y .12tli .. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. IN THE HUGE ARENA 3 ... $100 fw., ..... ,.. • 3 ::.: ........ '2.85 3 r::: ...... _ $3.75 4 '!..'": ........ $3.80 DON'T MISS OUI SPIOAL l1riatitl P1ttera a..ontratiot .. _"' .... _ d .............. ,...e11 ....... ,_ VAllAllOH PATTflN JfJJ#J DlfJUfHT fASHION5 rAOM ,OHlT ONE PATilttH. TJ.. -,111q..,. peitlet~ .,_ -*iM4. ~·· _.., fhit ,,,. )11111 '° -thit - kdl -k MAND llADIO. lad -•• _. ....... r.t.t .... ......... .. -JOO ~-, ........... ,... .. ,.., ., .. $1111.00 ,., ..... ... •-......w.11 •• -.... $20 to $35 -h c-•» Us On 0. .. ,,.,,, ,,,. ~~;.~~;~:~ ,,..,.., --~illt -""'~ dltt .... t bM ill ~ .t J.ti.b: _,. • • 0 ill~ ~ • Amllndmn. • P'1ri• ~ •Rome •Tel 4 flv I • Btm11tok • • u .. ,11 •• , ' • ·~ •Tok.Yo ·-Uh ... _,.......... • _. ........... -... ... ...• ,...._ ........ ........ ..................... ,. . .......................... ........ ,.... ....... _ ........ _....,_ .. ~---­.......................... , ........... .,......, .... ..... .................. .... .............................. ----·~: .......... .... FREE PRIZE DRAWING BRING YOUR * ... , ..... * 1W111 GllllR *mar- ZIPPERS 2, . . 1 • 12:. j . I I 4 Do\11.V PILOT • ~ ............. ..., Marine Capt. Raymond I . Por• .. ,, of Albuquerque, N.M., wrole hoino last October, telling his mother • he needed nothing for Chriltmu but that 400 South Vlet-namen children near Hill 5J need- ed eorythlng. "I requested about 400, tby1,11 he wrote home reCenUy, '1And I received ass boxes, each containing anywhere from ·5 to 30 gi&. By Christmas day, I bad '(,:m> toys, 3,651 complete outflt- tings of clothing, 1,214 assorted pieces of clothing and over 200 poun<IJ_ of ca~" It appears as if the kood Cap will have a bead start on Christmas this year. W-. July 10, 19611 85 l11j11~ed 800 Circus Goers Trapped in Tent AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) -Elephants trumpeted, 4lle wlod lloWled, the tent cratbed. State Police said 85 of an e1tlmated aoo spectators •t the circus Tueldly night were injure1, but none critically. Scores had fied before the collapse, because of tbe violent thundentonn. Poli<e said _..wmately 800 per>ons t*1 been in tbe tent. watching as tbe v.arlou1 ectJ were speeded. The ten t ... bold 4,000. ot the injured, two J.,spitals admltt.d two dotell, hospital attadl<s said. Others were discharged or treated OD the cireu& grounds. The 300-foot.Jong tent wtlid1 had 4,00> seatl W9'S half filled for tt1e performance by the Clydei Beatty-Cole Brothers Clrcu.1, ~ officials and -· (l8ld. Some in the iaudience did' the stomach&, caked with mud, cougbing from swallowed rain water. Circus workers llubed knives u they ripped at the canvas to free as many pen~ as they <OU!d. Elephants bellowed in the background," be 18id . "Glancing aloog the collai-! 1i<le ol the t-ent, one coukl lee people constanUy crawling from beneath the canvas .... "People reached out everywhere to lend a hand in getting out. SOme helped o1bers to their feet." Jim Plugb, who was ~ beneath ttie canvas for about five minutes after the collapse, said: • • colla(lle wu ~ by a k:losenin g of some of the alwnlnum poleo holdin g --~ _ up tbe tent and by a rush of water down the top above the center ring. "My eye caugtit one of the ride s<tt>port poles pull out of the grouod and llart to go up. My elate got out in Ille aisle and started to go out and I grabbed Ille dilld of a lrie!ld in my arms and darted down. "Then the pole was all the way out ~nd awinging. We made it to the ground, clodgtng Ille owioglng poles. "I looked up and saw the center pole coming toward us md dropped to the ~. lll>leldlng the ctild underneath me. We la7 ili.tl'e for ebout five minut.es -couldn't 1ee my da1le but I felt her hand -ancl then there were people behind 1111 cutting the canva1 witrb knives. . ••• • • • .• ::, Warrn Beattv, actor and chairman oJ '1 the Arti&t'1 Committee of E'mtrQencv : ~ 9un Control, Uatem to the voice of : " the crowd tn Cand&ertic'k Park aa the11 :: voice ,both approval and dtlcpproml ! 0/ hil ~tch. Anud. boos and cM1r1, _; Beat~. at tht: f'eque1t of San Fran- .. , cilco MaJJor Joseph Alioto, 1'rgo1d the ; crowd to write to their Congre1nnen .; /Of' gun control. The actor UIOI allo • v1Tballt1 cmaored for hi.f hippie-.style · ... haircut. • .. •'! ·: Hank Tuck, who operates a Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, rest-• aurant, recenUy served lunch ••• • to regular cu1tomer1 only ••• at • 1932 prices. Hambur1er1 were 15 · cents hot do2s a diine, cotf.ee a nickel 111 ju.sf wanted to show mx appreciation f or 'their patronage, ' Tuck said. . • Norm Barry, of. Hastings, Michi- gan, towing service operator, bad not been paid for bis service and' county supervisors hadn't provid- ed promised storage areu lor the junked cara he had been asked to pick up. So Barry despollled five rusty auto1 In the parting lot of the -county courthouse. • Los Angel .. Police and FBI as· ents have arreated a slender bank robbery •uspecl who signed his holdup notes, '"lbe Fat Man." Rkh•nl All•n Clifton, :I.I, ii aus- . peeled of robbing banks In Van Nuys, Sei>ulveda, Canoga Park and Mission llills, all suburbs of Los Angeles. • "I've got an alligator in my pear : tree," reported Jam11 0.rn of • Cincinnati, Ohio, as he swnmoned police. Police chased the creature : and caught him on the ground~ It •turned. out to be an Iguana, a non· poisonous tro~ical lizard. It was : taken to the Cincinnati Zoo • • Killingsworth Productioni b1'd- gettd a cool $15 fO'J' iti recmt motion picture spectacular. IC 10GI produced b11 the .sevnth grade .social .studie1 clas.s of Killingnoorth, (Connecticut) Jr. High School The film toa.s done fn the 1tud11 of Africa 'in.sttad of the usual term paJH!rl. • PenY Lennon, of the singing LeMOD Sisters, has given birth to her fourth child, a 7 pound, 9 ounce ; boy, In St. John's Hospital in Santa •Monica. She and husband, Dick 'Cathcart, a mu1ician, named the boy Michael Matthew. • · Letters are being carried from : the SL Jooeph (Missouri) County ·Jail to Iha main post office and back to Ille county Jail aa re1ult of a I-writing trlendablp that bas • bl-.d between a man and a • .....,,.., In jail. Sheriff c. A. J .... ldao 1914 each letter ii cenaored, ' NmfM and bandied like regular mall. 'nit potlml~ pleb It up and • Ihm dlllven It bad: to the jail. : I •• .' An llJplam towlaf an adverlis· .Inc wmw carried lfa commercial 11111.,.. rlcM to Ille doonlep In :~~ ~~ i:-4" .v:'t -:::·~ 9lalall. N• Ar•k• I ol llDwnri:J!!ded to a I dlr 1111 I enpe Jail plae ll'U llllt damafed. ' ·~ waa a loud scream but tber::! was no time for paok," aa.ld Bob Fa1ce, a reporter for the Auburn Citnen Advertiser who was in the tent. "Eveeyl>ody bit the dirt and 11he poles camedllwn," be oaid. Faac< said IOID8 people crawled out from under t.be tent and others were freed when cinm wvrbn cut the oaava1. "People were a.wllng on their Elderly Warned Against Swindle By Bunco Artists LOS ANGE!ES (AP) -Police warn that a gang poling u bank exarniners is tryiq' to swindle elderly California women. Lt. Samy Arabian of the bunco squad said the group of four to six men and women; appa ren tly Canadi1D1, recently worked their way throueh oa.Jdand, Sarramento, San J'Ole and Pboe.nix, Ariz., and bu now contacted nveral potendal victi.nu, perUc\iarly in the Los Angeles area. Arlllllan said ft'!ndlors try 14 per1u.:ie victiui• to d i 1 r e & a r d wanWics by bat managers .. Report that the eug WU Calilornia· bound came from Toronto, where aev•-1 members reportedJy live. AnlUn rave this account ot their operatloaa: Potential victims are telephoned, warned 1bat ~ account! are being mismanaged by the bank and asked their accounts' values. The wealthiest subject J1 then asked t.o withdraw his or her savings &o "fedcal bank examiners'' or 0 the FBI" can audit the bi'.nt's record of tile tranNction . One llDI member, oiten dressed as a oearlty olllcer, tben plcka up the -and promises that the 11vll11s and a reward will be returned within two weeks -and tht! money and the gang member Ulen dilappear. Arabia said at leut l& persons in the Los Angele1 area were similarly swindled last )'ear. About tine· quarters of aucb nindle1 are never reported, he added. Portrait of Pain "It never mtiered my mind that we could suffooate," Plugb aald • RetCUe worters wwe fU'Old to crawl throoJll> onkle-dffp waler In ,.ardl of -!nipped underneath the ripped CIDVM. A patron in a restaurant mote thin llOO )Wdt fl'lllY said the -· .. the .tent fell could be beard dearly . About 2.9 lndwo of rain fell In a hn>- hour period and Winds-· guating up to 40 mlle.s an· hour. Tbe force of the 8tolm ripped down power lines and flooded streets in tbe city, causing Mayor Paul Lattimore to order all nonemergency U"affic from t h e slreels. Cima offici.als said the canv·as, wortb about $42,000 would ~ replaced and that the ~ planned lo play as scheduled Friday ni~t in Bulfalo. Marin County Housewife, 28, Raped, Robbed NOVATO, Caiil. (UPI) - A 28-year- old housewife, along with her two sons , one and five years old, Tuesday was kidnaped .in front of a supermarket, raped and robbed. The victim said a short, dark man jumped into the back seat of her car as she was loading groceries. He showed a kitchen knile and said: "I need a ride. I'm in trouble. DG what I tell you and your kids won't be hurt." He forced her to drive to a weeded rural area wtiere she said lhe was as.sau!ted. The victim and her children were left bound hand and foot on a side road when the man fled, but !he managed to free berselt and bail a passing motorist • Mrs. Ruth .Harr of the Bronx. N.Y., Is in extreme pain aa ahe ls re- moved to Jaeobi Hospital with a gearshift lever through her arms and Into her chest. Firemen used • n1cltsaw to cut throusb tho lever. Mn. Harr auffered her injury In a hn>car craeb wblcb Hnt sir per· SOii! to the hospital Tuesday. J ARTICHOKE CONNOISSEUR -Meadow mouse makes a meal of artichoke In a field In Salinas Val· ley where an ariny of mice threatens fields that produce 90 percent of the nation's artichokes. Mice bad already ruined 50 percent of this year's crop with a $3 million loss to growers. July 13 has been designated as "Kill a Mouse Day" in Monterey County • Ba111e to Save Ar1i~hoke Who Have Best Laid Plans: Mice or Men? CASTROVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Tine decas 110, John Stelllileck wrote b1I novel "Of Mice and Men" and placed 'tta setting a few miles from thia community In Califoroi11's agrlcultUNI heartlaod. T()(iay, Ce6troville has & new atory of mice and men: they are combatants in a battle for aurvival of the area'• '6 million artichoke crop. 'IGdnaped' Girl Found In Daze in Woods by Home CORRY, Pa. (UPI) -Karen Cocmey, 15, "isn't a girl to run off.'' About Tl hours aft er she disappeared, a rescue helicopter fcrund her wandering in a dense woods less than a mile from home. Doctors at CGrry Memorial Hospital said the girl waa not harmed, but was suffering from shock and exposure when fOund Tuesday. She WQS listed in satisfactory condition. Karen dia:appear-ed Monday alter she went to the backyard to hang the family laundry. An intensive n>-man grGund and air search was launched when she failed to return. F BI agents joined the search, fearing she had been kidnapped. A st.ate trooper t1aid Karen was "in quite a daze" when the helicopter c:Uscovered her wandering near a lakeshore. She told police stie had been nervous and high-strung lately and decided to take a walk in the woods "to get away lrom it .all." Her mother, Mrs. Mildred Cooney, said Karen often rode her pony along the paths: througt the woods, "but never weat off without permission. She isn't a girl to run off." Mr1. COOlley said her daughter still was hazy about what happened, "but she remembered being chased from tbe hoUJe by a big man with a knife." "He chased her a long ways through the wood1," Mrs. Cooney said, "until she aaid ahe fell asleep." State police discounted M r s . Cooney'• 1tory. · "Her d isappearance was deliberate," a trooper said. "She took her time. She could have come out of there yesterday. but she didn't. She took her little religious book in there with her. "She thinks ehe remembers a number Of things she couldn't. She's imagL'ling these llilngs." Doctors and state police said Karen "''as not badly scratched hY; the thick underbrush. "She's not as scratched as we are and she's mt es muddy as we are," the trooper said. Morton Switches Vote to Confirm F ortas Selection WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Thruston B. Morton, an influential Republican moderate, has switched sides and will vote to confirm Abe Fortas as Obie( Justice of the' United States. Perhaps more impGrtant, t b e Kentucky senator baa decided he would vote to crack any filibu!ter that might develop against the elevation of Fortas and the nomJnation of Homer Thornberry 14 Ille high court. The diJClosure of Morton's position -taken aome time ago, according to an aide -lends weight to claims by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen that opposition to t b e nomination! ia shrinking. Morton was one of 19 Republicans who signed a position paper - circulated before the nominations were disclosed. -opposing Supreme Court appointments by Pl'f:sident Johnson on the basis he is a "lame duck" chief executive. The Republicans argued that the vacancy created by the resignation of Chief Justice Earl Warren should TQmain until a new administration takes over in Jam.iary. Field mice currenUy are w1D1U.ng, boJt the growers are making plans for a masai'\o·e air and gr o u n d counterattack which wonld allow them to get their .crop -90 percent of the nation's artichokes -on grocen' shelves . They plan to spread poisoned oat groats from the air over fie lds where young artichok<:s are growing, and by hand in fielc'ls where m a· t u r e artichoke~ are ready to ))e t.arvested. "U we don't get the n1ice, there won't be a crop," Slill Altert W. Culver, Monterey County agricultural commissioner. The poisoned grain method was decided on l:ecause of the pP.euliar Gverlapping sbi:cture of an artichoke. State reguJalioris forbld the use on artichokes of poisons usually sprayed on fruit crops. "'The situation is critir.al," said Don Barsotti, partner in the California Artichoke nnd Veget.Jble Growers Corp. "We have spent years educatipg the public in other sttltes to eat nrtichGkes, and this1all upect 1o reap a profit. But the mice arc getting it." DarsGtti said that durinP,: June, July and August, plants are i:ut back tG n1ature t·:ir ha1vest during the other nine months of 1he year. 'I'he mice are attacking Utls new '&1l'Owth. About 50 growers produce artichokes on 9,000 acres in the northern end of the Salinas Valley. The field mice (mlcrotus Callfornicus) population began expanding abcNt three years ago. The prolil.ic pest6, which produce litters of 12 to 15 every month, crawl up the artichokes and gnaw -eventually killing mature plants. Barsotti ruled out cats and garlic as solutions tG the mice influx. "\'ou put one cat into a field and he's like a kid with a ton of candy. After the cat has eaten fGur or five mice, he 's had it." As for 5Uggesilons garlic be planted between rows Of artichokes because mice dGn't like garlic, Barsotti said: "That's just an old wive's tale." "\Vhat we i:reed is another pied piper," said another grower. "If we can find him, "'ll treet him rigbt this time." Awesome Winds in Auburn Gale Crashes Circus Tent on 800 People Cellfurala $aulhtr1'1 C1llf(lrr!11 Wll JUftrrt lodl 'I' wllfl ll'IOtl'll"" cci.tlll lqw cl-,, T""'"r•tvrt• _.. 1 lll'lllY w1m.r ll'lllnd •nd cool.,. In _,., -•· l'1lm s11r1,,..• 110 w1• the ~leM1l rlCOtltld """"r1tul'f 11'1 !hi r.lllo!I lwtOIY, II Wit IUrlll'I' Ind wttl'll !ft los AllHlff 11 th• l'lmPtr•tllnl r~d 11. tlOW!! fout' d111r'" '"°'" Tuudfly'1 mullmum. Toql1h1'1 low '4. 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" I I I I \ l \ I I I I I :..Your I I • ' • I • • • l ' I I : ' ' ' I I ' l : ' ' ' ' • • I ' > ' ' ' •< •' > s " •• ~ " .. " By SYLVIA PORTER' (Lui ol • 1trlet) '!be imminent in<reue In income taxes underlines the wisdom of figuring ways to cushion the impact of th~ blgger burden and also of rev.iewtng overall techniques 10f m!nJmiling the income tax blow. Wlth the aid ol Leon Gold , clllef tax expert Of the Re1e~ch Institute o f America, I have compiled these vital hints. -IF YOU expect to - receive a substantial bonUJ or pay hike later this year, It mlght be sound tax atrategy to arrange to defer aome or all of the amount beyon,_d 1969.~The surtai:· ls scheduled to be off entirely by 1970 and if the Vietnam war is ended, regular rates may be lower by then too. A deferred compensation plan will pay off to the extent that t.he cor.1pensaUon can b e deferred until it will be taxed at lower rates. -If you expect a higher income in 1969 ..:! are thinking of shifting some or au ot it into 1968 to pay at lower tax rates, reconsider. It well-may be econo.m.ically unsound and the reason is that while you would save some taxes, yOu also would have to pay the lower tax ' !ull year in advance. At current steep interest rates, what you would lose in interest (or profits) by laying out thls tax money a year earlier will substantially reduce and could easily erase your anticipated tax savings. MAKE YOUR declalon on shifting iilieome on these eroullda: your estimate of income your 11eed !or money: the· amount of pos1lbl1 sav1ngl ; t b e business problem in arranging an in<:pme ahllto -U you're a bu1ihe11man concerned about holdlng your key execuUves and employea 1n view ot the higher tax burden on their lncomes, weigh enhancing their fringe benellll. Theoe are either tax-exempt, tu· deferred or preferentially taxed ··and become i n c r easingly attractive wheQ. taxes go up. Here's a list of top fringe benefit. you may want to adopt: (I) Group' term II le insurance which you, the employer, pay for, may be tax.free to Your employes up to $Ml,OOO each of coverage and you can deduct the premiums; (2) MEDICAL and dental expenses Of your employe and his family can be n!l!nburltd tu-free by you under a medical reimbursement plan while you, the employer can deduct the reimbuisement payments; ( 3) Qualified pension acd profit sharing plans, though they must be set up on a non-discriminatory . basis, enable a portion of yOur employe's compensation to be tax-deferred and set aside where it w i 11 accumulate income lax· !ree; · ( 4) Sick pay under a plan can be received tax.free up to certain amounts : (5) EXPENSE accounts ~ F-====-===-========-=11 .. 1 .. " " " " , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . • ' ' { ' ' . l . I ' • ' ' ( ' • I SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY A REFRESHING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -Sain of soft drlnkl have nnrty doubled In uch decade since 1880 -Aldln1 the boom 11 the rapid Inc ruse of the youn1er pn· eratlon which is the largest consumer of these products -Per capita consumption in both domestlc and for.Jen · markets h11 risen dramatically over the past )'Mrs -New convenient packaging concepts are supplemented by more auresslvt advertislne and promotional programs -Low Calorie bevtrlges represent a dynamic new 11Jes area. There are many additional futures which 1iva the Soft Drink Industry appealin&'lnterrnediatl and· Jona·tenn 1rowth prospects ••• Write today for a complimentary copy of the latest iuua Of INVESTQR'S DIGEST contalnln1 1 completf analysis. of the Soft Drink Industry and hl1h· lla;htlnc 1ttractlY1 lnvtstment opPortunltJes. LESTER, Rv'oNs & Co. Smi.~Shlttl911 . • • ' f - "' -· -· ';.:. 3421 i.. ., =.: -·· CCIII!: H......., ·-~ -· C... Del .._, Calltomfl I... = I T ......... 17"'310 MlMIEllS Hrw YOllK STOCK DCCHAHGI: '•tl!ic CO.st Sl•k luMn,1• • Am•rign StK~ hchll!P Address------------- CitY------------- State, Zip Code WALKER &. LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD 154 homes sold June 23rd·30th because service is our name I Thi tile ti ut Ii 1t Wdlker & Ltt -147«71 -·-~ omca Ill 'l'OIOI MIA 11J111:.:s-. MIS!I O«r IUDI -7711 • ---~ ~----~-~-~--- • OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lf1tln11 hr Tuesday, July t, 1'61 Mutual Funds Wtdntt<f.ly, July 10, 1968 II.Ill V PILOT l). Riot Fears Reshape Insurance Structure ! uoi--1--1-- l..,1-t-- .. • Southland Business Eases Off May Pace Soulbem California buslntt1 ac\lvlty remained . . notably brl1k -g Juoe but eaoed Oii tile record paee set In ,May, 0 . C. Adams, mana1er of Security Padlic Notional Benk'e Costa Mew brand!, reported -y. Eltimated et 178.4 on tlle bank11 lad.ex of business acUvUy, perforrii.ance in June was ll percent hlg'hcr 1llall t,"iOJ;t r -j1167, but •llatl ; than in M1y. -a recor,st high of 119.1 WU 11llblilh1d . A prevloua ..-of 171.7 -rec<rded fOr April. ( Ma y ' 1 unprecedented ecooomlc 'cllm.b w a s lar(ely' attributable t • unu1ualt1 1l11abt. ~·s.-d.nncs &Del ~nt llora aal•, ·~-l Real 111111 Ill... ldlYtl)' increased during J u n e , partially_ off· 1.e 1 ting a decllnt in bank d-q, . Among other ot tht index'• individual CO!"flO!leoll, all ol whi<h f!I'• fdjullod for s e· a 1 G n a l fltJcotmtJom:, doporlmtnl ·-aaln 11111 cOllllnlcUOll a c ti v II y r~ al ""'7 Jewlr. Empio,,nent d • c It n e d durtng May, .1111 !atoll mootti to< whidl ficure• an 1valllbt.. Emplo,td on the Sou«Nln4'1 n i n e metrai>alllll -·were 4,'74,900 ctrillalll -10,IOO Inv -ID April, wllan a reeord n111111Mr o( 4,111,IOO -emploJed. May empto)'mtlll. --· .... up ts:l,400 -..,., of 11167. ~ 1o lbe Ql tms*;m int ~ <A. U pen:ilt lll o ,.w·1 llmt lstha-1-o( 3.lptl'Cll!lb • f . . . • DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE L Help for a l(id • Ill Need Where does a younaster go In Orange County for holp with problemJ of drug abuse or other behavioral maladjuslmenl? Jr a youngster lhro\YS up adult abuse of a1cohol, the psychiatrists don't defend thl> abuse. They take the tack that any unregulated drug use can be dangerous, even permanently damaging. And they will medically give the specifics if the youngsters are interested. There are private psychiatrists and psychologists, of course, but they're expensive and the family may not have the funds. There is the Orange County Child Guidance Clinic in Costa Mesa, but it has a waiting lis t o! JOO. Bu~ somewhat amazingly, there Is no provision for chUdts II or younger with behavioral problems lo be admitted to county facilities unless they are admitted to the community health center as part of a family unlL The story last w .. k of a pilot program lo help bridge this st.ark deficiency was ~ood news, at least ~or the Laguna area. It is an expenment worth watching by every other commwlity in Orange County. 'Ibe Assistance League of Laguna Beach has fu_r.. nlshecl the meeting place for the weekly clinics and $4,000 to help fund the program. Dr. Louis A Gottschauk, chainnan of tile depart· ment of psychiatry and human be\lavior at the UCI school of medicine, has, along with other staff psych1a· trist&, donated his time for the counseling. It is available to youngsters up to the age of 18 ~1ith approval of parent or guardian. The parents of participating youngsters may ·join in to learn the whys of drug abuse and the generation gap. ''We focus our counseling at just these problems and not trying to restructure someone's personality/' said Dr. G<>Ushauk. He and fellow psychiatrists are attempting during the counseling to bridge the generation or communica· tion gap and to provide relatively neutral information about the use of drugs. The role of the schools will be to make parents and youngsters aware that the pilot program exists and ad- vise wh at it entails. YounBsters might also be referred by family doctora or mirusters. The clinic has the en- dorsement of the South Coast Community Hospital medical staff. The fledglin~ program is off to a good start and certainly there 1s a need. More volunteer help from psychiatrists, psychologists and soci~I workers is need- ed to keep the clinic going. Funds will be needed too U It is to expand. Those who have made this positive approach at the local level to a national problem of magnitude are to be hearWy commended. Youth Fair Fine Idea Hear, hear, Laguna Beacb Youth Council! Good \vork. • The council's project this weekend staging a C~· terbury Fair to exhibit art and crafts along with renaissance plays was a creative, positive approach to the summer doldrums. . It makes a point too about an issue which has some teenage.rs complaining frequently: not all lo~l young· sters sit and smoke pot; some are out creating. Aduils shouid give the exhibit its deserved support. l Are We Moving Closer? Are Words Cuha-15 Years of Castro Of Wallace By WILLIAM GERBER Editorial Research Reporll Cuba will C1!1ebrate later this month the lSbb anniversary of Fidel Castro's .attack on the Mone.ado Barracks at SantiQgo de Cuba. Although tile atta<'k was unsuccessful, the date on whJcil it occurred -July 26 -gave its name to the movement which. no~ much more than five years later, led to Castro's victory over Cuba's old-style dictator, Fulgencio Batista. On Jan. 1, 1969, Castro will complete a full decade as leader of what turned out to be the first Communist ;egime In the Western Hemisphere. Through that period. he ba.S managed to keep contro:I. of Cuba despite an American- (inaoced attempt at invasion of the country, an economic boycott pro· moted by the United States, expulsion from the Organization of American States, and frequent quarrels with his principal outside sourC1! of assistance, the Soviet Union. ANY Jo~RANK assessment or U1e situation in the island republic tOday would have to .acknowledge that the Cuban ma5ses aTe materially better oU than ever before. Cuba's 7.8 million people are entitled to rece1ve, free of charge, education at all levels, medical servicen, meals on the job, electricity, JooaI telephone service, tickets to spoct& events, And a funeral. On the other side o( the ledger are: -Failure ol Cuba's gross national product to rise appreciably since 1959: an actual reduction of per capita an· nual income, from $450 in 1959 to $400 In 1967. -Strict rationing necessitated by shortages o( food, clothing, and household articles. The ration book in February 1968 entitled each person to buy two shirts and two pairs of shoes a year, tlh.ree pounds of r ice and 20 cans of evaporated milk a month. three.fourths of a pound of meat and three ounces of coffee a week, and a liter (slightly over a quart) of frtsh milk a day for each child. BEFORE AND AFTER Castro came to power, he promised that free elections would be held in Cuba - '"'it.hill four years, he said on "Meet t.ae Press" on April 19, 1959. However, no elections have been held: U1e government rute& by decree and the.re is no legislative body. Every citizen must at all times carry with him an identification card containing his pic- ture, description, and fingef1>rints. The Soviet Union, which provides Cuba with economic aid amounting to more than $1 million a day, no longer , acti\&ely uses Cuba as a sprin·gboard to spread communism in the \Vester llt!misphere. Cuba itslef has sought to take the lead in that effort. Beginning in 1965, the chief in- surrectionary acti·vities in La t i n America were guided, on the spot. by Ernesto Che Guevara, an Argentine physician w.ho had met Castro in Mex- ico in :1955 and joined forces with him. Guevara "'as killed on Oct. 9, 1967, after a skirmish with Bolivian govern· ment forces. THE ADMINISTRATION that will rake office in Washington next January will be faced with tlhe task of reviewing U. S. policy toward Cuba. One group or Americans faVOl'S active interventicm to overthrow Castro. That group, although small, includes a num- ber of prominent citizens. As a measure short of m i l it a r y in· tervention, the economie boycott of Cuba has been a doubtful value. ' The chairman of the Sen.ate Foreign Relations Committee, J. W. Fulbriibt (D Ark .), considers the boyeott "a failure as .an instrument for bringing agout the fall of the Castro regime." Elimination or diminution oi two ir· ritants seems ne<:essacy to establish a situation in whlcti the United States can comfortably restore diplomatic relations with Castro's regime and end the-boycott. The irritants are Castro's support of guerrilla movements in other Latin American countries and his allegiance, such as it is, t.o the Soviet Uniori. It is, howeve-r, not certain tha.t Castro would welcome an .overture toward wrmal relations with the United States. Many ·Americans believe that it and when peace is fainally achieved in Viet Nam, the Castro regime and the American government will find it mutually advantageous t.o sit down and work out en agreement thiat will provide for better relations between th.ese two physically, if not politically. close neighbors. The Child's View of Life Anyone over 30 who has trouble fall- ing asleep at night usually turns hls restless thoughts back to h i i: childhood. He umembers it with a vague sense of loss, as mankind remembers Jost Eden -with a pang. Most people like to recall their childhood as a happy time, and their minds obligingly turn away from the woes they knew when very young. But was anyone's childhood e"'er as happy when he lives it as be later in life prefers to recall it to have been? No. indeed. In this respect memory is a soft liar. The secret heart of any child is hardly bathed in constant seli·smi\e. He approves of himseU far Je ss than the grgwnups around him do. for he never ls quite as innocent as they think him to be. THEY TEND to regard him as either 1 perfect angel or a little devil, • Dear Gloo1ny Gu.s: Feed·lnli and love·ins are said :to be Cbrlltlanity ln action. Whatever happeped 'lo "Cleanli- neu la ne:rt lo Godllntss" and "He who 1'ilJ not work •hall not Nt0 7 -R. N. P. ,... ....... ....,. ....... """ ... ,11111f_lf .. WISI .... ..................... ...,,, .... depending on the day or what they know about his conduct at the mo- ment. But the child himself is haunted by the knowledge that he is never a perfect angel. although he may for fleeting seconds "'istruuy yearn 'to be one. Every child is troubled by hidden guilt1 which comes early to the human ~ace. He always has done something \\'rong which his parents haven't yet found out, and so he !eels like an un· caught criminal always in peril of being discovered and punished. This self.knowledge of guilt and fear of retribution is the sword of Damocles that hangs in the soul of every chJ.ld. It keeps him uneasy. no matter how small his transgression may be. and shuts him rrom the paradise In which his deluded parents th.ink he dwells . \\'ELL, THEN, since chlldren are actually hypocritical little worry. warts. just like gr~w ps. what 11 there truly about chi! bod that makes adults look back n it wtlh such fondnes s! \Vherein Iles its real magic? The real magic of childhood lies in the fact that It is the only period of ex- istence when you look at Ufe as if you were seeing It through a magnifying glass. Everything is bigger, closer up,· and more emotionally a r f e c t i n g • Everything is sharply accented. Your thoughts are m0tt fanciful and exciting: your 1ensation1 a.re more thrilling: you feel more keenly and deeply ali\·e tha.n you ever will again. You bump your knte and roll In the grass with an agony worse than any ' human being ever bore before. You taste an ice cream cone or a watermelon, and no Caesar in ancient Rome ever knew such an orgy of taste, though he banqueted on peacock tongues. WHATEVER HAPPENS to you oc- curs as if it _.ere happening for the fir st time since the globe started spin· ning. No rainbow has any dust on it. every plush-covered caterpillar is a mo nster of mystery. · You Jook around you. and beauty. joy, terror, awe and ecstasy -they are everywhere. You wade mind-deep in wonder. Slowly as we go through U'fe. cobwebs accumu1ate on all these feet. ings. We see through the magnifying glass no more. The monsters bttome less fearsome, the joys less stirring. \\'e tend to turn from live sparks to dull clods. more moved by threnody than thrill. That is what we miss most about our vanished childhood -that view through the magnifying glass, that bonfire raptUN o( bein& which, when it goes, comes not again. Dear George: 11 it true that the key to popularity with the opposite aex 11 the caveman approach with women? They setmed to do O.K. WONDERING Dear Wondering: Think Jt over. How many cavemen do you gee? (Send your problems t o ~or(e, who never let.I common sense interfere with tbe fad.I.) ·------------------- Catching Up? It was Humpty Dumpty who in· formed Alice that "a word means just what I choose it to mean.0 George Wallace, although he has not as yet had a great fall, nonetheless reminds one of the legendary Humpty Dumpty. A word to George Wallace means just what he chooses it to mean. If anyone persists in asking him about the possibilities o( other shadings of meaning, be 1grows ir· ritated, sometimes angry. The word means what he aays it does. THE WORD •'racist,'' (or example, means to him what he says it does. He increasingly informs interviewers and audiences that 'he Is not a racist. He menUons taldng legal .action a gainst any person who suggests the word means something other than the meaning he gives to it. or late he gives even the word "segregationist" a meaning that me.ans only what he says it means. Hi1 Conner speeches in other cam- paigns, however, are a matter of record. Meanwhile, Mr. Wallace seems somewhat subdued. Thi1 may be merely a matter of mood or of timing. But· a word keepi coming out of Montgomery and Birmingham which has a meaning he is not able to con· trol. This word is that the money necessary to run the sort of sem.l-na. tional campaign now being !ttaged by Mr. Wallace just isn't in hand. "THE U'l'l'LE PEOPLE," a phrase delll" to Mr. Walla<'t, are loyal, he in· sists, and they keep the money coming in. But Mr. Wallace has had his political hand out to the little people for a good many years. He promised mueh, but the delivery service has not been all that was anticipated. Mr. Wallace talks about all he has done for educatio~ and about the voca· tional and junJor colleges he has built, Education is in a desperate condition in Alabama. This also is the year Ythen Alabamans say the state's bonded in- debtedness is scheduled to reach a billion dollars. Mr. Wallace's op- position points out that, while he cer- tainly did not create all this debt, it did seem to have a surge or increase during his years in office. This debt will be one or those albatross neckpieces for the next legislature. Mr. Wallace finds that, as the word gets arounnd about A I a b a m a ' s predicaments, the tycoons of con· servatism a.re sending smaller checks. His appe:al to the little people grows a bit 1tale. The political picture is cllanging. f\1R. lVALLACE'S fierY bl•sts at the "Warren court" seem a lltUa old now that the Chief Justice has submitted a resignation. President Johnson. having obtained the first Important dlsanna- ment talks with the Soviets and the hopeful 11 not yet productive discussions golng on with Hanoi. no longer is vulnerable to the Wall1ct techniques. Still another of ~fr. Wallact't whip- plng boys, Senator Robert Kennedy, was removed by aenaelest, tragic auassinltlon. The \\fallace campaign bas by no means collapsed. It ttill ll formidable. But lt h11 not picked up any new momentum. Time does indeed eUect change. We'll wait and see what the new word really means about George Wallace. • .. °)..t-\-H~! WATER!'' Collective rAnd Gun Control: To the Editor: In Dr. Norman Nixon's column "'Everyday Problems" entitled "High Noon in Orange County -Let the Lawmakers Know" dated Friday, July 5, 1968, there appears to me to be an hysterical and highly emotional reac- tion and "pandering to collective guilt" by the author. Although most of the article is devoted to support of gun control legislation, the merits Of which I shall not argue, I would like to comment on the statement that ".,a., responsible na· lion will not cominue to fill its air waves, movie screens and comic strips with exaltations of violence and irrespoosibillty. '' Also, referral ls made to the glori~ fying of violence, robbery and murder in such movies as "Bonnie and Clyde." IF DR. NIXON is a student of psychology, sociology and history, he will have to agree t!hat our nation historically has been a "violent and energetic" nation and its great suc· cess and genius has been its ability to channel thls violence and energy, to a large extent, into productive, creative, and meaningful undertakings. For many years now the public depiction of violence bas almost universally been in the context of its futility, tragedy and horror, and its moral in- acceptability. The acceptance of the presence of sexual pervension and violence as described in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible ls becaus:e of the moral context of the story. U there is to be censorship of violen- ce,. why not of. Communist doctrlne<J, sexual education and .sexual erotica, and anything which w i 11 "'con· laminate" the minds of men? PSYCHOLOGISTS, sociologists and other students of human behavior have even advocated that pornographic and erotic material may -reduce sexual crimes, by providing a vicarious outlet that will reduce the need for participation in the depicted acts. ls the depiction of violence an ex· ception to this! Man cannot grow by putting hls ''head in ~ sand like an ostrl'ch ." Most people who have seen the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" are stunned by Its senseless violence. and the hOrrifying end to which its principle characters came. How can Dr. Nixon imply that such a movie would . encourage violence? My feelings. and those of many with whom 1 have discussed it, are revolted and Our response is a greater awareness of the futility and horror o( violence. IT IS MY CONTENTION that Dr. Nixon's theses of the causes a( violence are backwards and that, u civtlizatlon progresses, there ls less violence in the streets and in the homes, and more In the fantasies portrayed on screens, ln books, on television, and ln eomic2. Perhaps the fuUUlment of Dr. Nixon's ~m· mendation1 would revene the trend. Is it not better to be a apectator to lm- a,glned violence than to participate ill real violence? GEORGE J, PRASTKA, M.D. 'Otloft' Slllle' Spelll<s To the EdJtor: I have been foJloW'int your editorials • and letters to the editor since the us1sa.ln1tlon or Senator lttinnedy with irtat interut. To say that you Jre preJudjced ln J1vor of atrong anti-gun legl>latlon wl>uld be • gron un· der1tatemtnl Al1q -0 or printing mo!lly anU· L•IMn frwn rHC!en .,. -lcerM. Nonn-11y wr""9 sl!ould convey nwtr rMIH!ll' In 300 WMC11 or .._ 'the r!1ht to conM"" lrttt r1 to nt 1peu Cf' 1llnltMN l\IMI 11 rnoryed, ""II llll&TJ mu1l lncludl 1l1n1tirr. 1NI m.allln1 1ddrea., but n.rna will tllo w1lhtltltll on T-'IUCll. gun lette{s, you finally condescended to print a few of the letters from the other side, hand-picked, of course, to show the least valid and convincing arguments. .JUST BECAUSE the Supreme Court ruled that the Second Amendment does not mean. an individual right to bear arms (according to you) this does not mean that this was the in4 ten ti on of the "founding fathers." "Autos are registered. why Jl.Ot guns?" Because primarily reg1Stf.i4 tion leads to taxation and the IOV4fll· ment (local, st.ate, federal) could and probably would tax guns (in the hands of law-abiding cltuens anyway) out of existence. Just because a gun is registered lflll not stop it from being U!ed. And the fact that mo~t homicides are com4 mitted by "first-time" offenders, how do you propose to screen the potential .,. murders? TffiEVES, robbers, hold·up m~n. bank robbers, etc., whoever needs guns in their trade will steal them if necessary to obtain them. Criminologists may wonder whether · it is a good idea for the average citizen to keep a gun for defense (also 1ccording to you). l have no 4oubt what choice I wou1d prefer when !aced with the possibJe alternatives. · God grant that I may defend myself and my family from any lntrudef.-.nd J challenge the expertise claimed·lor the burglar. I doubt if the average burglar is any better shot than any~.~ else. · AS TO THE l\.fORAL issue :at whether a burttar deserves to be t:X· ecuted. \Vhat about the count.less youngsters who are sho.t "lrying·~to escape" from the police .after a joyride in a stolen car! Did tbele poor, confused and frightened ch~n who will never grow up, deserve tolle executed! ::· . If you want something to crusade about. crusade about that and stop knocking guns and the National RllJlt Association and help the American pecple retain one of their all too few freedoms that we have 1eft. ·. W. D. BEAIJDEN ·-· _, ---~: .. Wednesday, July 10, 11168 TJ1e ediroriol page of die. Dailv Pilot sttkf to tnform end rtim· ulate rrad111 by pre.scnttna &his TlftDtpepcr'.s optnfon.s and com-. mdtaTV on topics of intereft and aignificonoe, bv protriding a. ~ Jorvm for rhe t:prtuion ~f :: cnir readtn' opblfov, and ltv •. prnntina the diveni oiew- pointr of fn/on'!Ud obstrvert ond spoketm«n on topics of &he day. Robert N. w .. d, Publiabcr I \ \ I 1. \' 1. I \1 --·--·~--------.. , •• • l • I .. .. ~ --. . ' ... • Debs, ·oads Learn Importance of Ball · Importance of Ille fund·ralslng bonefil, Ille 1968 Children's liome Society Debutante Ball, was stressed to debutantes and their fathers today when they toured the Santa J\na District offices. GreeUDJ guests was· Edward J. ~oaney, d.is~ct director •. "'.ho revealed tentative plans for the extensive expansion of the existing facilitie-s at 3oo S. Sycamore S£. ' . . Included in future plans are additional office space, enlarge- ment of :tlte well·baby clinic areas, more convenient access to the natural Par~nt wing and a specially equipped observation room with twoway miI.f9rS for observing children under care. . ' In brder to keep in step with the ihcreasei:t ~ernand for serv~ ices to adopting families, natural parents and t}\e vo11:ffileer program, plans .call for an additionfl} 2100 square feet. It is'bQped the work will be finished by next spring. ' To undtrwrite expenses, ·funds are raised by auxiliaries, in- cluding the NflWport Harbor group·which sponsors the ball to be pre- sented Dec. 28 ln the Balboa Bay Club., Money al~o · is raised through private dQnations , contributions from trust funds and other interested individuals. . · The society is th~ largest and oldest .Privately supported adOJ?-. lion agency in the nation and was responsible for placing 1,820 chd- dfen in pennanept homes during 1967. Debutantes are the Misses Kristine Boyd, Christine Sue Callis, C8.rol Edith Garver, Cathy Jo Clarkson, Nancy Evans Creamer, Georgeanne· Hanna, Sally Holste\Jl, Patricia Ann Huddleston, ~udy Ann Hylton, Kathleen 'Allis.on Kell.ey, Isabel E~zabeth Lawson, Linda Kristine Nissen, Deborah Porter, Roxanne Elizabeth Ray, Georgene Lunde Smith Katherine Louise Smith, Anne ·Storch, Alicia Stanley Turner ·and Susan Ann Vernon. Accompanying the~ on the 0 tour w'ere-Dr. Edward, Angl~ Boyd, John MalComson, Joseph Logan Garver, Joseph Hen®~son Clarkson. Michael Creamer Paul Hanna, George Meade Holstein III, Donald Insley Huddleston'. Leonard Irving Hylton, Porter Allison K e I 1 e y. Howard Beesley Lawson, Paul Nissen, John Frederick Porter, James David Ray Ira Warren Smith, Randall Felix Geddes, John Arthur storch, Roger Ebert Turner and Richard Colman Vernon. . ... ' t BLUEPRINTS FOR EXPANSION -Donald Insley Huddleston and his debutante daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Huddleston learn of expansion plans for the district offices of Children's Home Society from district director, Edward J. Mooney (left lo right). Touring Ille facility today were 1968 CHS debulantes and their fathers. W...,...'f, 'ulY 1 .. 1Ht Nl.CM-L.. P'-11 Junior Ebells Sol id Service Build Record Building is a key "".Ord in the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach. For not only has this been a year of accomplishment in building the superstructure of the organization, but also in building the confidence of the members. One way this has been accomplished has been through building a better community and in this capacity the club's committee by th'e sama name bas gleaned statewide recognition. , In the B~d a Better Community contest conducted by the Cali· forrua Feder~tion of Women's_ Clubs, Junior Membership, the Newport group was cited for outstandmg community service participation and presented a check for .$125 by the sponsor of the contest the Sears-Roe-- buck Foundation. ' According to Mrs. Edward Whitehouse Jr., club president who was responsible for the prize winning report, emphasis was placed on' the llllit's uniquen~ss, d~signed so that it serves ~ wide variety of areas and not just one ma1or philanthropy. With 35 working members a total of 52 projects were completed this year. Charitable donations totaled $2,000. Other junior women's clubs throughout California also have been busy building bridges of service, During 1967-68 100 percent participation waS' achieved with. 2.10 clubs completing 5,390 projects. ' Constructing a successfuJ fine arts program was. another of the year's accomplishments. Mrs. Cary Rawlings, fine arts chairman com· pleted many projects with her group to capture first place on the state level. Included were the artist of the month series featured in the Marin- ers Library, a summer children's art workshop, a "ghost tea" to raise money for the South Coast Repertory Theater and the Creative World of Children's Art show which 1400 people attended. Two scholarships were given in music and art to Orange Coast Col· Jege students and three sets of rhythm instruments were n;iade for the pri· mary music teachers of Newport--Mesa Unified School Distrlct. «UILDING BLOCK FOR NEW PROJECT -In recognition for utstanding community service in the Build a Better Community 'lntest sponsored by the Sears Roeb~ck Foundation, J~ck Mason, :presentative of the company puts tbe final block into place, symbolic of the $125 presented to the Newport Beach Junior EbeU Club which will be used for new projects. The contest was con- ducted by the California Federation of Women'1 Clubs, Junior Membership. The juniors also have been buJlding prograrris in the vital area of youth and t!iei~ achievements were recog~zed with a second prize by the state organization. Mrs. Garry Short, chairman, led her unit through the operation of a summer youth employment service, financing and printing the Codes and Conduct Booklets in cooperation with the Newport Beach Police d~partment, SPC?~soring two Junior Auxiliaries for high school girls and a Miss Teenage Citizen contest. Support also was given to the Harbor Area Coordinating Council, Boys Club and the Albert Sitton honle. Thus, inspired by this year's· accomplishments, the Junior Ebells of Newport Beach are building toward next year with the same blueprint • service in all areas of need. • • - Twinkle T,oes' Casanova Goes Solo Doing the Bossa Nova DEAR ANN LANDERS' If you say this woman's behavior ii correct 1 will take your word for k and not givt Jt another thought. Mrs, X Is forever turning over the cups and plates when she attends a tea or a luncheon to see if it is bone china or tomething cht;apet\ I have 'seen her take eyeglasses out of her purat and ex· amine the silverware. SM tape glaKes !Mting for Ille lrue ring of expensive cryrtal. She fingers the tablecloth to determine tht quality or the rs.bric. Sbe sniffs boot covtra to learn if they are genuine le~th~r or plastic. Once she touched a pa1n~1ng to see if it was a lithograph or an oiL The hostess was visibly irritated. This woman is stipJ)osed to be one of ANN I.ANDERS the Boston Brahmins -beauUful\y educated and cultured to the Nre. What do you have to say about her conduct? -BROOKLINE DEAR BROOKLINE' Cllltored peo- ple don't ex1mlae cktna and silver for hallmarks while v1JttJn1 friend&. AJ!d I don't belleve lbe woman you described 11 beauttfaUy educ1ted. U she were 1he wouldn't ha\'e to piui the crystal, 11lff booU and touch pictures lit ltara If they ire the rt1I McCoy. She'd know. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 must comment on the womar. who algned herself "Mother of a Ruined Boy." Some ol the details were so close to my own life that J'm sure people who kn 'JW me think" J wrote it. My son ii 24 years ol aae and be c11n't decide what necktie to put on ln the morning. U the eggs are too hard he throws them in the sink. We sent him to three different boys'camps and he didn't stay in any of them more than seven days. He was turned down by si x co lleges and when he was fin ally accepted by a small junior college he stayed only 10 days. U his father didn't own a business he wouldn't have a job. When a girl turns him down for a date he cries. I have a U.year-old baby on my hands and it ls my fault. I ruined this boy and 1 am sad and sorry. Thank you for Jetting me get this off my cbest. - ANOTHER FAIL URE DEAR AN0111ER' Gtlllal U off your cbe1t doe1n'l be.Ip lhe bo)' muth. Re kq,Dteffd proreuioaa1 ltelp for 1 Ions time. S.. !lull be Jell tt. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' 1 am a girl with a strange problem. It Ja the way my boyfriend dance11. It's not that he fs a rotten dancer. He ii very good. Too good. · J have done evetything under the sun to rollow him but I just can't do Uie rancy step!. I've practiced at home but it hasn't helped. U he would sttck to simple dancing we would get along fine but be inslJU 1>n doillg the sbow-off stuU and it11 not my style. Why would a fel1o,r embarrass a fh'J like that? ls there a· solution! -TWO LEFT LEGS DEAR TWO' I bow Ille type. Re d~u't Med I partter IJtei• lle'I • 1lw1y1 dota1 a IO&o. Tell him YM'd be lfad to • tM 1hnple ''"ff 11111 wllia be..-lo.try ror u.e c•r to ,aeae let ,.. aow .. yoa can 11 tbe 11amber .. t ud .. en le& a llrl wbo .. w W,·blm llol< fMd. Drinking may be "in'' to the kJds you' run with -but it can put you "out'' for kf!eps,. You cin ,copl Jt ad stay popular. Read "&ore ad y.., _ For Tffnager1 Ooly." Stnd 35·C!IMU'Ja coin and a long, Mlf..add:rM!ld. stamped envelope wllh your requolt. Ann Laodeu will lie flad lo help 1ta with your problew. Send llem to her In c.,. of Ille DAJL Y PILOT, -lni a 1elf·1ddressed, ttamped U.. wlopt. • I i } f NO LACJGINO ALLOW•D -Mn. Jack M. Lyons, who mps to admire flowers at th• Festival of Arts gnnmdJ IJ called back to work by fellow Silver and Gold chapter members, South Coaat Community HOlpital AU%111ary (1111 to right) th• Mmes. Oacar Hofbnan, Violet Adams and Don Seal. They are preparing to set up a soft drink concession during the festival to r&ise funds to meet the aJJxiliary's current $100.000 hospital pledge. Luau 'Lure Appealing Hawaii and otber South Seu nei&hbora will be ·honored when the Wom111 's Gllild "" lhl Hunllneton -h 01UrdJ of Rellpou• SelmK'e 'l)Onlon 1 potluck .. port of lta curnol Other Lands 1erie1. The fiftb. dinner, a luau, will take plaoo at 8:30 p.m. Frldoy, July 12, in tile Women'• Clubbou1e1 420 IOll! SI., HUlltinflon llMch. Everyone .in the com·· mumty u invited to atfond .nd. iliend costume1 may be worn. Main diahel will follow ·the Pol y nesian theme, and add.Jti~l in· formation may be obtained by oalling Mrs. p • u 1 llicbard90D, 536·2120. Mrs. R. W. Unzenmeyer, chairman for the event, has planned a program which will feature authent ic doncec and Mrs. Leefy Benson , accompanied by V.rs. Richardson, will sing favorite aong1 from "South Pacific." Summertime Menus Offered Why not let a patio party be your summer &pee· ~cular? A lood WIY to end a warm aummer day i1 with a barbecue for family and frieOOB . Miss Margaret Parmelee, home economist, Js inviting the pubU'c tii the Southern California Edison Co. for many new barbecue ideas that can be easily prepared ~ portable electric ap- • DEAR NANCY : My hu&band aJJ4 I both work. Alter a hard day at the ott!C6 I think it'1 only fair to 1bar1 the cooking chore1. He doesn't airee. What do YOIJ think? -WOllKING WIFE . DEAR WORKING WIFE: 11 there's anything harde r on a man than a hard day at the office, it's listening to hJs wife's bard day at the office. WhUe you both bring home the bacon, it'1 up to you to cook it. A wotlf· lng wife's best helpmate is her freezer. Here's a freez· er Chicken Tet· • ;.-azzlnl which is enough for four separate dinners for two: Puta4to5 pound chicken in a large pot with water to cover and add I lllalk of celery, coariely chopped, l carrot. 1 onion, coarsely chopped, 1 table· spoon salt, 4 pepper-corns and 1 bay leaf. Simmer for 1 hour or ·un· til chicken is cooked. Cool and cut meat from bones in small slivers. Melt 6 tablespoons butter, add 6 tablespoons flour and stir for 1h. minute; add 3 cups chicken stock {strained), 1 cup cream, _ l tea· spoon salt and 2 Tablespoons dry sherry. Boil 1 12-ounce package of noodle1 according to package di· rections. Drain. Saute 1i2 pound sliced, fr esh mushrooms in 2 Table· spoons butter. Drain. Divide the noodles into 8 portions and put a layer of noodles Jn the bottom or 8 individual freezing dish· • es, 4 inches square. Pour ~ cup cream sauce over e1ch diah and top with a layer of chicken and a layer of muahrooms. PolU' anotfier y, cup of cream sayce over the mushrooms a.nd 1prinkle generou1· ly with y, cu,p ol freshly g r a t e d Parmesan cheese. Place in freezer. When you're re1dy to !f:f'Ve, bake tne frozen Tetrau.lni in tt 450 degree oven fur 45 mlnutft or until hot and bubbly. DEAR NANCY: My young son is al· ways complaining about the carrots and celery I put in hi1 hmcbbox. How· ever, he need& his roughage, What'1 a mother to do ? -ETHEL M. DEAR ETHEL : Monkeys are ape . over roughage, but please try and remember that Junior is hutnan. Slip him his vitamins with fruits that taste like fun ; melons, fresh pineapple, berries, etc. Vary the menu with dif!erent raw vegetables such as cauliflower buds, cherry to- matoes, cucumber sticks or bell pep- pers that can be enhanced with a zesty dip. Here's a great one ; combine l cup so ur cream, 1 tablespoon chili 1auce, 1 te,spoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon grated onion , 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon chopped chives, 1h: teaspoon salt and freshly ground black pepper. Pack the dip in a paper food con· tainer. What's your cooking predicament? Send it in and see if we can cook it! While we can't personally a-nswer alt your letters, those letters with the most etitertaining or pertinent culin· ary problems will be published in his column. Send your letters to WHAT COOKSI </o THE DAILY PILOT. Weddings, Troths Thirst Profits Hospital plill!Cft. ,.._....,....,..,. ..................... ..,..-....................... ..,. ..................... ..,. ......... ..._. Pilot's Deadlines Medical Future Aided To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white gl06sy photo-1 graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. Chapter Has Business By now proficient saleswomen, Silver a n d Gold chapter m e m b e rs, South C c a s t Community Hospital are getting ready to open their soft drink con- cession on the Festival of Arts grounds beginning Fri- day, July 12. from preview night throughout the festival. Four Area Students Cash In Co-chairmen, serving one week each, include the Mmes. Violet Adams. Don Seal, E. M. Johnston, Oscar Hoffmac and T a n d y Three area girls have been helped on their way to medical o r para.med ical careers through tne finan· cial assistance of t h e Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County M e d i c a 1 Association. ple as the factors in· at San Diego State College. show luncheon, provides nuencing her choice of a The a~'s annual funds for the scholoarships cm-eer in nursing. White Cap Benefit. •fashion and special awards. For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied with a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce· ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac· cepted. A special award wa"s gran-1----------------'-------- ted to Sachiko, daughter of To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questioru will be answered by Social Notes staff members al 642·4321 or 494-9466. Horpscope Hospital volunteer~ have been operating the booth since 1958. All of this year's proceeds will be applied to the group's current •100,exx> hospitaJ pledge. Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, aux- iliary vice president. is general chall'man of the undertaking ·and points oul that her booth will be active Coleman. The concession requires eight women daily to work three sbil1a. Discussion The recipients, the Misses Jacqueline Dow Abare , Sachiko Patricia Kaito, and Cathy Lynn Blackburn are three Gf 12 county students who have r eceived 1cbol~hips or s p e c i a I 1ward1 totalling SS.000. Planned Miss Abare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Abare of Hlmtington Beach, The newly formed Oruge has won a scholarship to County Childbirth Without California Lutber1n Hospital in Los Angele1. Mr . and Mr-s. Matsuo Kai to of Westminster. A graduate of La Quinta High School, she was ranked ninth in a class of 350. She plans to study bJological research a.t UCI, perha)..,; specializing in tenetiCI. Also receiving a speci8.I award wu Mill Blackburn ol Newport Beach. Miss Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mn. William C . Blackbum, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. In tht fall she will enter the four year nursing gram Leo: Get More Facts Pain League ls offerin1 its Prior to her graduation second se!ies of clas.!le1 for from Huntington Be a c h expectant mothers. High School Miss Abare was Classes in the preparafion active in Future Nurses, THURSDAY JULY 11 VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Shake off lethargy. Accept opportunity to meet people. Be flexible. Fine for after· hour get-together with work associate!. Strive fo r greater understanding of those around )'OU. for the Pavlov Lamaze Medical Careers and honor called upon to speak -method of birth will be society organizations. She assert views. T\lrn on hopes to do obstetric or charm. Accept s p e c i a I preceded by an information pedi·atric nursing a ft er assignment. meeting in El Toro on July receiving her Registered 18 at l p.m. Clas1es will Nurse certificate. A M111Vf1elvr1r•1 ll:•Pf"e1.n!•llY• Ill MASTECTOMY 1"1TTINGS wltl bl IH!r• Trtura, '"'''II 10 1.m. for YOUr conv111lence. ............. _._ HUI ... ~ e '42·14JI By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21 • April 19): Accent on finding out where you stand w i t b reganl to hope<, wishes. Friends can a.id, but you must be specific where needl are ooocetned. Don't a1k for too much or too lit· Ue. LIBRA (Sept. 2.'l·Oct. 22): Relations with y o u n g persOM emphasized. A day when change, travel, variety also are in spotlight. Obtain hint from VIRGO message. F'rank discussion with loved one clears air. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mach begin July 25 and are She lists the auxiliary's ?JJ): Activity favored in co-tailored fOr tho1e expecting Health Career1 Conference nnection with g r o u p s , babies in August a n d at Santa Ana. COllege and organitations. Work with ~ptmber. Car pool1 may be her own desire to help peo- material at hand. Grass organized. 1--'--'--'--'-'=-'--'-:::!:~::.!==========='I really is not gr e e n er The course laat1 r ix piiiiiiiiii,..••••••••••••••• .. ~I elsewhere. Know this and week11 though women are react accordingly. encoUI'IB.ged to attJend until TAURUS (April 20-May al): Travel plans may be uppermost .in your mind. Conaider expenses. Obtain expert advice . Avoid wild gooe:e chase. What yau seek may be claser than you im· aglne. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect to. day coincides with revision of buic oplnionti. You now take lonf·r111ge view. Your attitude i1 subjeet t o chanle. This comes about a1 addec1 facta are revealed. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Activity connected. with hnd,. project ii favored. Now ii time to obtaJn ........ Do l50Ule personal lnveltilllllng. Diocard the auperfldal. Find out wh y. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 221: Be -.ant. Gau. in· fanmtlaa. Doa't be in too macb of a hurry, e1pecially ~wtme legal .tfa.irs are con· cemed. Wait for apoclal 0..-mlclltiaD. More f1cts -•"'lub«I. IF TODAY IS YOUR the birth of ttieir babies. BIRTHDAY you are highly The nonprofit educationa1 intuitive, c a p ab I e of organization offers classes teaching, able to perceive t hr o ugh out Southern ~-· . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. future trends. Home ad-California, as well 11 cor· : jui tment is indicated _ respondence courses. Each • 21 ); Accent on home, pro· group has a free lending 1 1 : perty. family a f f a I r s . greater social activity also library and offers sun. • M · ~ Id on horizon. r • essage rece1vcu c o u plemental information in the 1• have much to do with fut\Jre G EN E RA L . T E N· natural method of feeding ': security. Be a s hrewd DENCIES: Lunar position and the needs or the infant. • observer. Add up the fa cts favorable for fishing. Cycle Fathers' cla.sSies and a film ·: -deal from position of hiib for AQUA R I US. showing also are scheduled. ·: strengtti. PISCES. ARIES. Special Further information may '• SAGMTARIUS (Nov. 22· word to VIRGO: fulfill basic be obtained by calling Mrs. ·: Dec. 21): Lunar position obligation to associate. Fran MJneo at 830-1712. ;: emphaaizes ideas, 1 h or t.r:=====================.li: journe)'J. You should be a • good host. Some who visit : ~ir~. ~~~=to .---VIRGINIA'S--~ [! then you i .. rn SNIP ~N' STITCH 1: CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-• _ I• Jan. 191: Yoo could obtain SHOPPE ·: genuine bargain. Be alert. 1 • W I:. atch possessions. Some JJJ4 E. Coa1t Hltlnny Coron. "" M• may have roving eyes where • WfCIAl fAlWI your asset. are concerned. l'lle• 011• J.1011 : FREE MeMt avoid carelessnesr. • A 11101f unutu•I w••k1t1d lt•hi11d 111! C•ft Ot1y of : AQUARIUS (Jan . 2l-Feb. 111 ••rn•mb•r r1i11 i~ Jul'f'1 •• WIGLET 18): Socia] activity tonight w. r;111'f co"lrol th• •l•111•11h l.ul w• ••• 1tlll I',: WrTH l'U•CHAll Of could re&Ult in meaningful lucky +• t; .. , or "•c1tl•11 ;., N1wpert •••clol 011 1 HAND Tint Wto compliment. You may be ,,,,., or ,,;.,,. 41.,, '"' ''" 1tlll "••• f11t1 "I.row•· '! i119"· tliiro119h th1 1111011 1hop1, •II 1t•c••d with p•r• 1111ally 1•lar;t1d ll'l•r<:h111di1•. THE N-E-W LQQK We IM" "'' l1r,.1t MltctfOft of FAW ... WIGl!TS .. , CASCADES .•. oM WIGS hi Orartft Co•ty. Many ,.....1y1 ... '°'"' .. try ... 1 CASCADES '1995 up FALLS IAVI $21 IAYI $31 IAYI SIO WIGLETS SALE!- 1-01. SAVE $6.00 ..... $6.tS H»o1. SAVE $9.00 $10.tS 2'1i·oz. SAVE $12 .00 $15.95 WIGS • • • • • • • • '4erfts ind lenellls of Leasing Ille Family Car Our 1p•ei1lty i1 1111111111•1 f•bric1. t.i1111 •11d liut10111 for ,,,,+; .. , t•l1 who 111ak• tfrt•ir ow11 "•rl1l111t1." , "' s,..1.nn ., St.,llfl" hml:"'t •• """""" •' ·--------............ _____ ., ...,...,ltf MN.ft el A111•ftc•11• ll•w ''''' tti. f•111lly ii:•r. Ap. ~ ft. 14•• 1•t "wh•h.' t•M f•t co1t.co1ucl•111 l.111l11•n ... t. •he e-4 fw Mt, Ft111lly·t11•11." h•111,1.-. 11•• Celorry Id...._ ••t"' wftl •lt cen4ltle11l11t c•11 M l•••N fer 1121 .....,, I ... ftMI ... llttl. C..ttt t••• f•t •M•t ttS I, wlrilclt ,....,_ .ti '"f•"-f -.,...; .. , ... 111•l11 .. ~11c• fer 40.00CI 1111/•1 f.,. ••111, .......... etc.I, lti. 4'e•l•t l.111y1 y•ut '''Miit ci r, ....... ~I hit "'"°•tM•1tt 111 the "'''lr•t ., tti•t ••c•fl•• ,..., • ...,. • "' n .. .,. AA •wcen111t ..... 1.t " ttii1 1ul.l1et i1 he t.r ... ••lrMt. P'kll• Jtfit11••• I S•t Lf11e•l11·M•ttul'y IR ·~°'""'r"°' .... rt ...... '4t.etll ., MJ.1271. Sea ye• •••11, '--------.,.-YIRGINIAI'---' '·'· Jud •rriY•til l M•ide111 11111,erl•til fal>tcs, l.etli fi•11d 1cra•11•d •11tl 1tlitil ctler., pl111 tt •d• 1H111 t• 111 lflltle \111t• 9••111111+t '' 1111•d for trilflt •11 Y•Vt f.11 ••• 1.111. i m~ If,·. ', .... ~::ui:'_ -Ci ., S"TATll 'S ClNlU ---=-=· ··;;.:·-=-m AA Wll I IUIT1' SAUi alli# ~ l~L~~ c.---..c ......... Sears Costa Mesa Only a beautiful Vignette Portrait of your child for onlv Sears HURRY! Offer Expires Saturday tit 5 p.m • HURRY! per pound of cliild's weight eacli additional ehil~,. • your selection of poeea • any child up to 12 ~ • no appolntmen!AJ ••• expert photographer will take pio- tures while yOll wit LOCATION: S-. lA/-" ~ Sun Cotta Meaa bi Soatll Coast Plal • I I --... Newport Barbor EDITION vot:. 61', NO. 165, 1"SE.CTIONS, 74 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 TEN CENTS Air Hearings .Ordered: County Tells Commission to Study Pereira Plan t " ' Recipe for Relief ' Take 'several square yards of well-chilled ocean, add one generous portion of Sea Sprite like Paula Rempalski and you have a tall cool one -Paula to be .specific .:.... without even shaking well. The pretty Fullerton miss who journeyed to the Harbor Area to take the waters was doing just that -shaking -as she slipped deeper into the nippy sea. Others from the simmering inland followed her to the coast, seeking relief from the current heat wave. Heat Wave Holds Firm Grip on Orange Coast Be a c h g,o e re: . ho u s e wjve" "'orkingmen, nonworkingmen. small children and dogs can all look forward to continued warm weather today and Newport Police Dump Weapons In Coast Waters Guns held in the hands o I murderers, armed robbers, suicide victims and assaulters will b e embraced by the sea today. • The Newport Beach P o 1 i c • Department is to 4rop 50 guns, collected during the past year from criminals, to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Frank Brown, maniger of the poUce property department, said . all the weapons oce hafld guns, ranging from .22 to .45 calibre. Some of the gwu bear brand names. Thursday over the Orange Coast. The high ti.des that have been lapping up against the coast recently have done no damage either to the beaches or to harbor structures. reports the Newport Department <>f Marine Safety. Sweltering coast area r esidents can console themselves, with this bit of the grass is always greener news out of the nation's hotspot. Palm Springs, V.'here it reaches 110 degrees Tuesday, while the residents of Marquette, Michigan shivered in 34 degree temperatures. Newpo11 Given Liquor Fees Newport Beach his received $26,523 in special fees paid by the holaers of alcoholic beverage licenses in Ute city. This wu part of a total of $319,017 reimbursed to all of Orange County by the state. The sl'ate allocates ,90 percent of the license fee money back to the cities to offset the costs ()f police and fire service. By JACK BROBACK Of ttl9 D1ll7 Pit.t l .. tt Despite the urgency indicated In Wi!llam Pereira's Phase One of the Master Plan of Air Transportation for Orange County, the Board o l Supervisors Tuesday voted to instruct the Airport Commission to hold public hearings on the question. After listening to the report r.: delivered by James Sink of U1e ·Two County '.Air Services In Showdown A feud between t\~ro commuter airlines serving Orange C o u n t y Airport appears to be leading to some kind of showdown between the Oalifornia Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and the federal Ci v 11 Aeronautics Board (CAB ). The issue centers on which a gency has the right tK> regulate commuter airline routes within the state. The PUC, as a result of a formal hearing held Monday in San J<'rancisco. is expected later this week to order Cable Commuter Airlines to halt most of its California routes. The order u·ill be mootly academic, Cable Commuter claims the PUC has no jurisdiction over its· flights. lnstead1 Cable has set up routes under the blessing of federal approval from the CAB. "We're arguing that a J; UC certificate ls meariingless for-i~ ,..,.lthin the Los Angeles basin. which we define as a SO.mile N.dius of the downtown Los Angeles post office," said William Myers, Cable board chairman. Myers said most of the passengers his airtlne carries are inter.state passengers, going to Los Angeles to catch connecting interstate flights. As a consequence, the CAB has ruled that it has jurisdiction over such commuter services, and has certified Cable, accon:ling to Myers. Cable's feeler.al certification was cbaUenged at ~1onday's hearing by Golden \Vest, a commuter service \\•hich also flies betu·een Oranli!c County and Los Angeles Internation31. "Our position U; that Golden West is now operating illegaliy," Cable''I chairman said. "They're carryjng mostly inter·state passengers without a federal certificate.'' Myers stressed, however, that his (See CABLE, Pace %) Halted Buses Must Pay Fee Public buses stopping ofr at the end or their nm at the Balboa Pier parking lot from now on will have to pay a daily $3 fee . Newport Beach city councilmen f\.1onday night approved the new parking charge on the beach lot, south of Ocean Front at Palm and Washington strtets. In the past, fees have only been charged for car and motorcycle parking. The rates for vehicles other than buses wiU remain the sa·me, at 50 cents an hour up t<> Sl a day Monday through Friday, Weekends and holidays the fee increases to 75 cents an hour. wit.ha Sl .50 maximum. Councilmen agreed to continue validation slips for shoppers, aUowing them two hours of free parking i( they trade in the vicinity of the lot Pereira and Associates staff, the board ordered copies made and disb'ibuted to interested parties and instructed the~ commission to "study the report and bold public hearings." Strangely overlooked in the hubbub was the role or Orange County Airport in the "five years it wili take to develop a new regional airport." The report said i n t e r J m improvements would have to be made to accommodate certain growth in Lett in Garage Castoff traffic. predicted to be triple the current total. Extensive increases will be necessary In the "already over· saturated" tenninal bu l J din g . Suggested was a possible second. decking o[ the building to provide an enplaning level above the present terminal height. Suggested to alleviate the overcrowded parking space at the airport was a dispersing of Icebox Entombs 2 Tots By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 D1Mw Plle! SllH La Habra youngsters Johnny Rubio and Salv.ador Ramos Tuesday joined more than 300 Cihildren in a f()llOW·the- leader game that ends witih two clicks: the last the sound of a closing coffin. The first comes witil the shutting of an abandoned refrigerator. Pablo Ramos also joined hundreds of parents who are not spared the grim, personal discovery, when he opened the old icebox and two crumpled bodies tumbled out ooto his garage floor. His son Salvador, 5, and playmate JohnnY , 2, were dead on arrival at St. Jude H"'P!tal in F-. ;ijt« emergeney'''fiall!l~af' 111-J 'le\iiit fdlilf.11o"'revtve: thelQ • .,.,.. ·• Orange County coroner's deputies listed tentative cause of death as aocidental asphyxiation, saying the boys '\\'ere apparently huddled in the choking, cramped confines for some two hours. The tragic deaths -which are also criminal deaUts under California law -brought to five the number of children killed in La Habra by abandoned garage iceboxes within the past 17 monbhs. 'Thornie Wiiliamson, 5, of La liabra, and his cousins, Ladona \Villlamson, 4, and Wanda Willia mson, 3. of La Mirada. died Feb. 6, 1967, under identical circumstances. The Rubio and Ramos boys were 11Qticed missing thottly after .noon Ttt~sday, "11en Margaret Rodrigue z, 16, baby-sitter' f()r the seven Rubio children, couldn't find Utue Jobruly, (See ICE BOX, Page 2) Reagan's Ho.me Target Of Firebombing. Youths SACRAMENTO. Cali£. (AP) -Two Negro youths car:,rying firebombs approachOO Gov. Ronald Reagan's home Tuesday night, but fled when ordered to halt by a Secret Service agent v..·J-io fired a warning shot . The youths dropped the homemade bombs as they fled, but neither exploded or ignited. Secret Service agents and state police who guard the home in a quiet, well-to-do area of eastern Sacramento, chased the youttis but failed to catch th<1Jn •. N·o further trouble wa.s reported near the Reagan home during the night. Later, a neighbor of the Reagans called police to report that shots had been fired at the governor's home, but state police said. "no shots were fired at the mansion." Sacramento police said the incident was apparently related to sporadic violence which broke out duripg the afternoon in a predominantly Negro neighborhood about two miles away and continued into early today. In that area, a poUceman was hit wit:h a bottle, a man V.l!.11 stabbed, and there were numerous reports <>f fires, some of them caused by firebombs. Re&gan and his wife , Nancy, were watching television inside the white brick tudor-style home which tiley lease when the incident happened, at aboot 10:~ p.fu. They were oot immediately aware of what transpired outside. The governor had no immediate comment or statement on the incident. Lyn N~ziger, his communications director, said the two men approached the hon1e on fool . ''l'hey were c.:h.allenged by Secret Servicemen and then ran. In doing so, they dropped the bottles." One agent fired a warning shot into the air as he chased the youths down the street, but 6ne of the pair escaped on fool and the obher jumped into an auto which sped .away. One of tbe firebombs, filled with an inflammable liquid and using rags for wicks, smashed. Jn the street in Wont of the governor's house. 11le other was dropped on a neighbor's lawn . A state police officer W'8:S asked if 'he guard around Reagan's house was increased after the incident. "It's been beefed up fur some lime now," was his only reply. The R eagans rented ttie home i n fashionable ea.stern Sacramento about two miles from ttJte old governor's mansion. which the Reagans found unsuitiable after a stlort Ny ttlere. Council Cites Newport Youth For 'Heroism' The Newport Beach City Council l1as now made it official. Rantly LaDow is a hero. Some are home-made, fuhioned from ?22-<:alibre rifles and lhotguns. The guns tiave snub noses, target length barrels and baJTels nearJy one-foot Jong. Brown said alt the guns were used in the commJssion of crimes, except a few round in recovered caches of stolen goods. Beach Billboard Bugaboo The long·haired youth who 1aved three drowning persons June 4 with llls surfboard was presented a citation Monday night by the councll for his ••outstanding service." Newport Mayor Doreen Mar:;haJI congriltulated the youth, saying the council "wishes to publicly commend end pr-a.lse" the action so unusual "in a period of general public apathy." Many of them hirv• been used. as evidence lo a cue involving the cnme in whlch they were med, be addeCi. \ "On<. a gun hlll bMa lll<d In tile commission of a crime. it clllltOt be returned (to ltl owner)/' Brown explained as \be...-!Or &1nldDI tho weapons ln the OCNO.. He Is to drop the .raenal from a Harbor District boat about two milts out&lde the entrance to NewpOrt Bay. With in 48 hours, 1alt water will have totally ruined the.m, Brown said. l·te added that any of tbe guntc reb'ieved before the corrosive !alt takes effect caMot be fired anyway. Parts ol the firing mechanlrms nave been remaYed, and the barTeli b;1vt (See GUN, Pace Z) •• " Advertising Space Big Headac li e for Newport By SANDI MAJOR 6f ... h llr Pi.t Stiff Newport Beach ls temporarily in the advertillng business, whelbtr it likes tt or not. The clty own5 two acres on the southeast corner ol Brookhurst and Adams in Huntington Beich. On this J.and are a few Wiilltt wells and several outside adverUs!Og bill boards. The city used to ignore what went on at its property. They just collected $450 ~ month for Ila use Crom Columbia Outdoor AdverUslng. Then in November, the city hid to take the c&mpany to court to collect back rent amounting to $4, 700. ft won the judgment but lost the war, bec:au&fl Columbia could only come up with '100. ' And during this time the rent was stlll gotng on. By the time tht contract terminated at the end of the ye:r, the company owed the c1ty to $5.300. In Dteember, the city decided to .. begin collecting rent for the billboards directly from the pttople who Mlvertise on them. bypassing Coly.mbia. r~or three months, tbe city collected $800 • month from the rental of advertising 1pace. Then Jn March and April, the total rent came to only $675, aceording to city officials. No one was maintaining .the boards. The display signs further deteriorated due to weather and neglJgenc!e tn May and June and the monthly collection$ took another dip. So far this month. the city has only colJected t150 Crom the use or the sign boards . And CoJu mbia's debt; meanwhile, lick.$ on. 'l'hYtlf"! owe tho c.~ty SS300. (Se< Bl OARDS, Pa&• %) The three swimmers were caught in a riptide about 200 yards Offshore June 4 .at 8:1$ p.m. LaDow went to them on hls 1urfboard and pulled them to abort. Mayor Marshall noted that two of the three req uired firlt aid treatment and were tllken to lloag Memorial lloapltal. "One e>r mote would have drowned" bad it not been for LaDow, •he lldded. · , LaDow, clad In Jeana 11\d e 1trlped tee·ihlrt, accepted the framed cit.all.on describlna: his heroic· action fl'o m the 1nayor in the C()UDCll chambers. automobiles to the clear zone areas with connection to the terminal by tram or some other on.airport .access vehicle. Also urged was an instrument landing and approach li ghting system "at the earliest pos.s ible date." 1'o soften the blow to airport opponents a set of restraints were suggested for the next five years. Such regulations have bee n (S.e AIRPORT, Page Z) * * * , Airport Foe Gets in Jabs . At Cou11ty \Villiam Perei.ra's Master Plan or Air Transportation for Orange County with its recommendation f<>r de· emphasizing the Orange Co u n t y Airport was received quietly Tuesday by the supervlson. They moved to get the recommendations into action. But longtime airport foe Daniel Emory of Newport Beach would not let it pass without a few jabs at the Board. · Emory said his group -lhe Airport Noise Abatement Committee -was happy with the report, but pointedly remarked that that is what he and bis friends had been advocating since 1961. "Despite your promise to the contrary in 1961," Emory told the supervisors, "the v o 1 um e of commercial fligbts and the advent of commercial jets has already created severe and growing nuslsances that are affecting thousanda of homflowners. "Because these facts have been ignored far seven long years, this county must now "play catch up" in thu field Of air transportation. An adequate airport, even if con.struction is begun immediately, will be three to five years late," he continued his tirade. "Because construction and land costs have risen sharply between the time you should have started a new airport and now that cO&t will probably be twice what it should have been," Emory shouted at the quiet super visors. 1'1e said that while Uie airport is being constructed. the supervisors: must take the meaures necessary to prevent the growing air traffic at Orange County airport from causin&: further damage to the community. "Three or four years from now, Uno control is exercised there will be between 150 and 250 jet takeoffs daily as opposed to the present 20," be warned. He said other federally-controlled airports .aroi.md the couotry had taken steps to prevent jet flights at certain times of the night. "You can tell the Federal A vlation Administration that needed expansion Of the airport will not take place until the FAA permlts the county to place reasonable and effective limitations on it.J use," he advi9ed. Emory warned that lawsuits against the county will continue. "They will exceed $10 million within several weeks and go much higher before the Sept. 1 deadline," he warned, ''I suggest that you look upon these lawsuits as a healthy incentive to the early completion ol the new (See COUNTY, Par• !) Orange ,,..! ,,.an ~~, Weather Returning alter a standing ovation from the beach crowd 111 another hot dsy. No changes in precedent-setting heat wave. Temps to tip lower OO's. INSIDE TODAY A te1:n-a01 norUltm California gif'l &ritd to mokt tht SCf'M QI a hippit and ditd in tha proce11. Page 6. •1rt111 I ...... 1t C11H1ftll t Clllllflll n.• ,_ .. C-f It ON ..... !fat. I :i= .... ,: •..rwtlNllMMt tMI ,.,_. , ... i ..... C:l llf • "'....... ,. ............. " A•~ II IMntMt Llu!IM I .... , ........ ' -. -" ,...... ,..... ,. ................. ... _ 0.., • Srh'19 ... II tedlt ..... 11-11 '"""' , .. ,. Of. Sh... 1 t!Mll ...... 1•11 -.. --" -. ..... It WW1i..... ... .. . . . - l I r -. . % DAllV ,ILOT •Wedntsd'.IY, July 10, 1961 Tidal Fee Plan Shelved Newport in No Rush to Impose It 117 BRUCE BENSON ottlllfO.ltrP_.$..,. Wba.tever final action is taken an 17,~ feel !w the use Of Ud<lands. ewport Bead>. clty councilmen are in no rush about IL Debate ~ the tidelands revenue l"-1' Monday night was shel.ved a.pin, tbl1 d.me until August. Councllmln 1M tbe matter over to allow a opec1el COUDcil commlltee more Ume to JDMt with tide~da users. Opposltion to any kind of tidelands revenue fee, however. already is getting organized. 1'ro communicatlom delivered to City Hall lndl...., an unallerable oppooltlon to a Udelands We. The memos were sent by ' the Bay Area Cittzenl Council, a loose coalition of all Jumbled Airport T~xi Situation Still Jum)>led An eUort to clear up the jumbled taxicab service at Orange County Airport. resulted in a tie vote of the Airport Commission Tuesday night. Dlttctor of Aviation Robert Bresnahan recommended calling of bid1 for an exclusive franchlse to proVtde taxi service to the airport. He said criteria had been worked out with the Real Property Services department which would call for properly equipped a u t o m o b i l e s , uniformed drivers and meters. The high bidder would pay the county for the privilege. "At present.we have 10 taxi stands and the county baa no regulations," Bresnahan explained. "Anyone who wants to, can put a sign on a car and be a Wtlcab firm. We have had constant complaints of overcharges from passengers." Commls&i.onen James Gilmore and Howard Lathrop agreed w i t h Breenaban's proposai.s but a tie vote resulted when commission chairman Dennis Carpenter and Leland Launer voted a1ainat the proposal. ~ the result of the Ue vote. rlresnahan indic.ted it would now be up to the Board oC Supervi~o~s to decide the question. Comrruss1.oner Roger Slates was absent on yacabon. ' ~ From Pa9e 1 BILLBOARDS •.. TUlly Seymour, Newport Beach city attorney, and City Manager Harvey L. Hur'l>urt have come up with a w;y to get tbe city out of the advertising business and still collect what ls owed by Columbia. The company and the city a re working on an agreement under which Columbia \\'ill maintain the boards and change the advertising on then:i. but the advertisers will continue to pay to the city. The city "'ill keep $450 of the total &mount -wbat they originally received as monthly rent from Columbia and apply the rest to the judgment against Columbia. Being generous, the city is also conriderlng applying every dollar ove.r S450 collected in rent of the boards since December to the indebtedness a;l:so. No one seems to know what will happen when the debt is paid. The city can continue operating an advertising business lrom th I' shadows. Or another option is to sell the I.and. City officials said it would bring a handsome price. The property happens to be in ct triangle, apparently destined t o become a shopping cent et. DAILY PILOT --~ R•"'+ H. W•M ........ l1i•rn•t K••"i1 Editor Th•111•• A. M1r .... in• --Inf l:dllor Jere• F. c.111"' NtWNf "9ch CllY EllllDI' J•c.k l. C.irley P1ul Nin•n ~ ~.... Altterll1l~1 Clnctw .... ,.., ..... Offk• 2111 W•st l111IM• lh·d. M•lli11t Mdre111 P.O. 1•11 1175 t266l Othw otnc.11 C11111t1 M, .. ; $111 W1~1 l1y Sl~fl ......,.. loMcfl• m •ertt1 ,,,,_ "4untlrt1Min INch: JO'I jlfl $1rHI .,,, ,,. --;,, -·--·-, ................. .-.ti., . _.....,...,.,.__... Cilllll .... ""-" ........... ._.._,.,,._..lllVtffl'rMfw..t-........... """ . ,.....,. ~ ,........ .... et tJ11 """' ..... •W.. ...... ..... lflll ,. Wd .., ..,..,~ --,, '11 m4114MDI 7 I ,., ' city homeowner• lf'OUPI, and, the Balboa Point A11oclatlon . The Point Assoc:latlon tn 1ts lett~r implied that a tidelands fee v.·ouJd amount only to anottler source of municipal revenue. There are better ways of raising money than to charge for the use of tidelands, they argued. Councilman have stated tlu:it a tidelands fee or so1ne kind may be in order only to prove to state officials that Newport Beach is a c t i n g responsibly In administering t b e tidelands. Fees would be more of a token measure than a revenue producing one, councilmen have stated. Tidelands, w1Uch simply are shore properties covered by the tides, are held in trust by Newport Beach for the state. • In tht MCOQd memo, the Cii:lltu Council atlted that w a t • r t r o D t properties already pay U1e highest taxes. Such properties are assessed at a higher rate· becauze of th e i r propinquity to the sea. Any additional tidelands fee would be discriminatory, the group says. Moreover, they maintain the city already is acting respontl.bly in tidelands administration b e c a u s e much or· the property tax paid by tidelands users goes back into various harbor improvements which benefit the general public. Jn other arguments against .a tidelands fee, ~e Citizens Council said fees are not tax deductible, and that they become easy to hike up over the years. Bolsa Aides in Cautious Tack on Airport Report A cautious, but open approach to the possibility of using the 1,900 acre Bolsa Chica property along Coast Highway in Huntington Beach for a major airport will be taken by the land<lwners. "It's an exciting proposal," said BQlsa Corporations Viet President \Villiam Garland this morning. "I can't say whether we will be for or against the idea until we sec the figures." He pointed out that hls companies are land holding corporations and althougn there has bt?en considerable ad\l'an..:e planning Jor po s s i b I c residential and marina developments on the land, "nothing has been decided for certain." "'Ve'\I certainly take an open approach to the possibility of using our land as an airport, but we need to see the figcres before making any decisions. Jt looks like a good location for an airport, ho,vever. "There are too many unanswered questions at this time," Garland pointed out, giving as an example the question of how much land actually would be needed for an airport and whether tbe land would be the marshy loy:lands or the plateau areas. Jn addition to the Bo I s a Corporations, owners or U1e land Crom about 'Varner Avenue south to the city limits near the bluffs area on Coast Highway, Signal O.il Ml Gas ~o.>.has leases for some 336 oil wells on the rropcrty. C. E. "Bill'' \Voods told the DAILY PILOT this morning that the oilfield is "too valuable to abandon." He said Ui.nt at this point there arc "too many -tr-* * From Page l AIRPORT ... ef:ectivcly administered on a voluntary basis at 'Va s h i n g lo n National irport, it \\·as pointed out. The \Vashington constraints were listed as: -No air carrier may operate to non· stop destinations in excess o( 650 miles. -All four-engine pure jet aircraft are prohibited from using the airport. Only two and three engine jet aircraft are allowed and none of these in the stretch category, nor any of the proposed airbus configurations. -The air carriers (13 now using the> port) are limited to a combined total of 40 operations per hour. -Pure jet operation is prohibited after 10 p.m. a nd before 7 a.m. This pure jet ban applies to , private corporate jets as well as air carriers. The report urged that the county negotiate these constraints at the earliest possible date. A moratorium on all zoning changes in the Santa Ana Heights area is urged "until its relationship to the airport is clearly defined and new standards are drawn up ." From Page I COUNTY ... airport and as a stimulus to restoring local control over the existing airport in the interim." He concluded with a final threat. "Under these condltlons I think it '''iii be possible to establish a spirit of '''ary coopcr-ation bct\\.·een thl11 board and the residents of Nc\vport Beach and Costa Mesa. t say ~·ary because we have received promises from th.is board in the past and they wcrt' broken." A latecomer to the airport wars <ilsn had his say Tuesday. Al Jarvis of TV and radio fame sa1d he was speaking tar his neighbors in Vista Bahla, ln the Newport Upper Bay area. "Five homes are for sale and there never were homes on the market btfore. At 7:20 J.m. we were awakened by a jet t&king olf and there ~·as a repeat performance 30 minutes later. "'Ve are losing our Individual rlgh~,'' th11: entertainer continued, "with the development of airports and their effect on very fine homes. "It is a moot point," he added. "\Vhy 1ll thit progress If individu•ls are JD.ad• unhappy. Do we really need this proge11?" indefinites t.o be able to say with any certainty what would happen if the site is selected for a regional airport." He said, however, that it might be po'isible to group wells or to take other s:eps to keep the oilfield producing. The possibility of using the Bolsa lands tor an airport may send school officials back to the studies again. Huntington Beach Union High School District currently is trying to buy a SO. acre site on the property for a future high school and the elementary school district is eyeing locations for future schools. The school planning has been based on the likelihood of the 1,900 acres being used for residential development. Use as an airport could eliminate most of the need for schools in the area. 'l'he proposed airport would be just south of the proposed Bolsa Island nuclear desalting and power artificla1 island if that project is buJlt. Southern CaU!ornJa Edison Co. already has indicated it will need a large pe.rcel of land for switching operations If the island project goes ahead. Costa Mesa Man Faces Court in Newport Assault A 29-year-otd Costa ' Me~a man cl1argcd Monday \\'ith the bludgeoning of a Newport Beach \Vailress was to be arraigned today in Nev.'port·Harbor municipal court. His victim, an 18·)'f:ar·old brunette employed by the J olly R o g e r restaurant, remains in satisfactory condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital, where she waa taken after the attack with Cuts on both hands, the face and forehead. A hospital spokesman said the young woman had-a good night and was able to eat breakfast today. Bail was to be set at the ai·raJgnment of Richard Lloyd Rhodes, 2726 Drake St., Costa Mesa, who was arrested on a charge o£ assault with a deadly weapon. He allegedly attacked the girl in front of her home shortly before midnight Monday, as :she w a s returning home from work. He beat her on the head several times with a foot,..long wrench he was caITyillg, police said, and when the girl began screaming, lie tried to get 8\V&y. J.ler father ca1n c out of th e house and gave chase, police said. The suspect allegedly got into his car, started to leave the scene but crashed into a nearby fence. He was sitting behind the steering wheel when police arrived. He was not injured. The alleged weapon, which was picked up at the scene, is held at the OrMge County crime lab. Fro11& Page 1 CABLE .•. airline has no intentiOn to "push the point." with Golden West. "We feel we need good, strong c o m m u n t e r carriers." Jnstead, Myers sald he hopes to resolve the issue by dealing with the PUC ~nd CAB. He sald one remedy would be for Cable to secure a federal injunction ,1ga insl any PUC command grounding Cable flights. The questio11 \vould go into the courts (or a determination. Another possibility would be for state legislators to take com1nuter aircraft regulation out or the the PUC's control. Myers said a bill now is pending in Sacramento to take c o m m u t e r carrying planes under 12,500 pounds out of PUC jurisdiction. leaving the CAB a clear path for regulaUon . Both C:able and Golden West are nytng twtn·prap Otters weighing under 12,500 pounds . Jobless Rate Rises WASHINGTON (AP ) -Th• nation's jobless rate rose three-tenths of one percent in June while the clvUian labor force topped 80 million workers !<Jr the llrst time, the Labor ~·nt nporltd todtJ. Nine Corona del Mar Beautle• Vie . . One of these nine young beauties will be crowned 11iss Corona de! Mar Thursday, July 18 at the Chamber of Commerce installation dinner at the Irvine Coast Country Club in Newport Beach. Con· testants are (left to right) Tina McComb, Wendy Hurs~ Caryl De Gunto. Vickie Black, Kathleen Kelley, Robyn Casey, Donna Lee, Linda Hatfield and Patty Terrell. Trio Injured In 2 -car W reek Two pregnant women and a Balboa man were sllghtly injured today in a broadside collision at the 5800 block of 'Vest Coast Hwy. in Newport Beath, police reported. AU three were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital for examinations and were expected to be released today. a hospital spokesman said. From Page I ICE BOX TAKES 2 LIVES • • • the youngest. A neighborhood search, including a check or the nearby grocery store, failed to turn up any trace of the boys, and Ramos was called home from work to help Jn the hunt. Investigators sald Salvador's father remembered t.he icebox witti. a sick suspicion when Leticia Rodriguez, 13, slst.!r of the baby-sitter, s a i d IM!ighbor.llood youngsters had l0oked everywhere. Ramos, however, bad left the garage open Tuesd"By after working on his car inside. UDder California's so · c a 11 e d "Charles Houghton Law," it is misdemeanor offense punishable by a "50 fine or five days in jail to keep an abandoned icebox or refrigerator without removing latches and locks. La Habra Police Sgt. Ronald Meehan said he does not know if any citation will be issued in the Tuesday tragedy. due partly to a question or ownership. Charles Houghton, for whom the law • Kathleen S. Roberts, 19, HuL'ti.ngton Beach. and Julie A. Foley, also lg, of Arcadia, were making a left.hand turn onto the highway from the Buzzy Burger, 5801 W. Coast Hwy., when their late-model Volksv.•agen collided with anoUler Volkswttgen driven by Paul M. Niher, 21, of Balboa. The a<:cldent occurred a-bout 10:30 a.m. Police said both women were about seven months pregnant. Police and fire department rescue sqU"adS were dis.patched to the scene alter Ramos found the two small bodies, but it was too late_ to save them. Their mothers were summoned home from work and effOr·ts are under way today to find the Rubio bpy's father John, reportedly an unemployed chemical worker last know to be .in the Live Oak a:rea. is named, was not responsible for the 1951 piece of legislatioh, al)east not •· directly. From Page I GUN ..• been reamed out. Some 50 other guns are still being held at the po)ice station. Among them are two or three, he said, whJch have been turned in by in.:iividuals since the assassination of Sen. Robert Jo'. Kennedy. These guns must be held six- moaths before they can be destroyed, he said. The Rublo family had lived in the apartment complex on the crest of a hill in La Habra f« about three years and the children played together like one big family when the Ramos' recently arrlved. They are a 11 immigrants from Mexico. A former tenant of the apartment, ~frs. Juanita Partillo, said the refrigerator was turned to the 'Yall and left in the garage -wfiose door '\\'RS wired shut -to be junked 'vhen they left. • Charles Houghton was lo u n d crumpled in an abandoned icebox on a weed-choked Norwalk field Jn May of 1951, after a 27-0.ay search for the missing youngster. Loss of life still continued, however, and Gov. Goodwin J. Knight sJgned a bill in 1955 additionally requiring icebox hinges to be removed, while the federal government joined t h e campaign thre~ years later. Interstate shipment of household refrigeration units which cannot be easily opened from inside was barred and today, most of tho se 1nanufactured are _magneilcally op- erated. ~MART APPEARANCE TOP QUAUTY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! .•. and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has the New Loak' for '68 ••. everything to mak'e outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes • , • mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction. Screened enclosures -' large doors ••• completely bug proof. --.,. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS FEATUllNG 11 STUNNING DICORATOll COlORS FOR YOUR SlllCTION. IRIGHT, \lllRANT. MDDIRN, llAUTWIA. ••• AND so MANT srrus FOR SO MANY Nl!DS. CM11 .,lilt ---'-flfdllry wMrw lor 4.S '""' ~ be" ff.ft 111.,.11foct11ri,,. 1Tyl11 t.-COlllf'l•Mellf e!IJ t¥e tf treftlt9t:tvN. C""ple'P "9!h1r ,..IM!loll -"'°19d 'IOllff ""'IM etMll f11r11l1hl11f1, lld el 11n , • , .t Sen .. AM T1RI end A-111, yo. •lwoyt rec-'" ae _,.., ••• ••• _,,.1y, 11ui<.k octloll ""' «1111pl1tt d11Mnd11billty ••• 11hn ..,, .s .,... ,__,.,.., THE NEW LOOK FOR '611 WYAS AWlllllGS • YALAllW • CUITAlllS .· •-:; Nothing Decorote• Li•• Convo•. l•ouliful, New Colors & New fobricL for home1 ... for bulfne,sl MANU•ACTVUD • INftAWD SANTA ANA TENT .... AWNING co. FACTORY SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA 141·0491 IRANCH OrFICI OllANGI COUNTY AWNING CO, SerYltt9 Nortft Orange Counry 427 I. MAalOI, FULL•TOM ,~., 8ff .. 7Jl2 Aftw • •12 .. 714 S.. -_.... •Aa I It I ,..,."""' ·~ "' I -------~---------~~"------~------------------------------ ----~ Mneif• Wort1a Def erring Bonus May Help OVER THE· COUNTER NASD Llillntt hr Tutld•y, July'· IHI • • ' ' , y . ou Escape Tax Surcharge ....... ~ ~l;'i,~i,:~.. J1 ~''tt 1 . , ' ' . , ' ' • ' •• . •• ·• ., •! ' ,• ' ,. •, . ,. . • ' ' '• ' . . . • ' .. .. By SYLVIA POllTER (La1t ot a 1erie1) The imminent !nero.,. In in come taze& u.oderllnes the wisdom oI figuring ways to cuahlon the ltnpact of the bigger burden and a.Iso of reviewing overall technlque1 ol mlnlmlilng the Income tax blow. With tho aid Of Leon Gold, chief tu expert of the Research Institute o f America, I have compiled these vital hints. -IF YOU expect to recelve a substantial bonUI or pay bike later this year, it might be sound tu strategy to mange to defer some or all ot the amount beyond 1969. The surtax iJ scheduled to be off enUrely by 1970 and if the Vietnam war is ended, regular rates may be lower by then too. A deferred compensation plan will pay off to the extent that the cor.1pensation can b e deferred until It will be taxed at lower rates. -If you expect a higher income in 1969 and are thlnklDg of shifting some or all o( it into 1968 to pay at l o wer tax rates, reconsider . It well may be econontically unsound and the r r.uson is that while you would save some taxes, you also would have to pay the lower tu a full year in advance. At current steep interest rates, what you would lose in interest (or profits) by laying out Utis tax money a year earlier will substantially reduce and could easll)" erase your anticipated tax savings. MAKE YOUR deelslon Oft 1hlftiag income on the1e grounds: your estimate Of income your need for money: the amount of poaslble savings; th e bua:lne11 problem in .arranging a,n income sh ift. . -U You're a bu1in.1sman coocerned about holding your' key execuUvt1 and employe1 in vtew of the higher tu burden on their Incomes, weigh enhaoclnr their frlnre bene!lll. The•• are either tu.xempt. tax· deferred or prtl.,....Ually taxed and become i n c r ea•tnclY' attractive when taxes go up. Here's a U.t Of lop frln(O benefits you may want to adopt: (I) Group tenn 111 • insurance which you; the employer, pay for. may be tu.free to your employes l.IP to '50,000 each of coverage and you can deduct the premium.a; (2) MEDICAL ond denlol expeoeu of your employe ond htl lllJlllly CID be reJmburHd tu.1ne bl you under a med cal reimbursement plan. while you, the employer can deduct the reimbufaement payments; (S) Qualified pension and profit sharing plans, though they must be set up on a non-discriminatory basl11 enable a portion of your employe's compemation to be tax-deferred and set aside where it w i 11 accumulate income tax. free; ( 4) Sick pay under a plan can be received tu-free up to certain amounts; (5) EXPENSE accounts SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY A REFR~SHING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -Sal11 of aoft drlnka have n•rlY.d01Jblld In Mch dtc1d1 1lnc11880 -Aldln1tht boom ls the 1'1pld Inc ruse of the younpr pno eration which 11 the l1rcest con•umer of thtM pf'Cflucts -Per c1pltl consumption In both domutlc ind fortlcn m1rketl has risen dram1tleally over the p.1t )'llrs -Newconvenlentpack11ln1concepts are supplemented by more •ureulve 1dvertisln1 1nd promotional procnima -Low Calorie bevtr11e1 rtprntnt 1 dynamic new Siio area. There are many 1ddition1t features which 1ivt the Soft Drink lnduatry 1ppealln1 intermediate tnd lon1·ttrm 1rowth proal*fs ..• Write tod1y for t compllmtntary·copy cf the lattat iuue of INVESTOR'S DIGEST contalnln1 a complete anal)'ll& of th• Soft Drink lndu1try and '1l1h· ll1ht1n1 attl'1ctfve lnvntment apportunltln. LESTER, RvcNs & Co. "" !lrn-1""""1Si9tt1912 H • -: 34211 E11t Comt Hlthwey I ~-:.. ~:· CofOnl Dt>I Mir. Ctllfoml• HH • • Ttfephont: 17a-.380 MIMllllS NCW YORK STOCK txCHAHG[ l'1citic Co11t StKll Eiich•nt• • Amlfkan Sli:tell l111:hlftl• N1me-------------- Addr11•------------ CitY-------------- Statt, Zip Code WALKER&. LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD 154 homes sold June 23rd·30th because service i1 our name I n. .. to111h11W•·&·Lll -·· 547-6471 -·---IWIMtc:.tlEACff 142-44S5 11&4 DIT IUCH -m1 6J7·ano COlf•--9"1 ' ~-. ) can provlde fringe benefits ~~~r,~M ]~ n' 1 Mien they a.re properly ~~~1 ~ .» 1W, "' Uled a.nd _!.~pported b)' ~w=t. ~~~ • .00 proper reco,\UI: Ah.,.'b •= -t.• (9) ComblnaUon business· ::.,. IQlt=_ 1:• plea11ure trlP1 can be the ~~\"t:~ ~°',.. equivalent of parUaUy lax· ~-Cr 'Jml~ :18 deductible vacaUona; ~~ .. '~:.C , ·• (7) Compoay cars, planes, =r'1o bottl, ttc. allo can be the ~'l'f• r source of tu-deductible ~T ~•JS pltuure Ulldtr pr o p e r ~~~"~-,.., clrcum1tanct1 ~ wi~ ~~.,.« 1tt1 1.11 proper 1upporttng HCOJ'da. Av,_•!!'! -JF YOll'RE ln a hJgh "~nt~ ~~ • 1 °' ta bracket, you'll fiDd an ~F~= lnveftment . in tu:-uempt w;::, l:rk~i. ·'° state and ni,,.,1.,1-1 "---la V•" "'I •If .JO ~ UUl.NO 1'1 Hi'tri'OW,.,. particularly appeallng now , ~ ... -more 10 becaUlt yields rtdle ~I i'roctu1,1r" on tu--e.xempta are at or -ru! ~t;~ u"I" 1 "°" Clpl;;r' J <1 o~-toH hJ~rlcally high ,ie~·.r:diiu evel.lj, ere 11 what you 1runsw19 c"1o '' would have to earn on fUlly C~ft( · taxable income to match r.\" ~11,11'" i1.\1J the 1988 after.tax yield ~:!:•~r f.F.i~ 'T.111 from tu o:emp•• an._ M1f:C, UI. 11Tadl Inc - MlmMI T ...... I ....... Yllll If •Plt•I Rfftl'W Clo "" Yl'llll 4~ "-1\'1'16. ucMt N" 0.l .U ,..,.,. c.....,., ... •MMt ..._ ttilru~ Pr~ ....... • ..... ....,. .. .. t~ •. ~'1'T''"' It .... 1wn mlll/J.1: lntnl 110.000 •• ,,. ..... ,_,,. ltlt-Vi' 11.ooO .. I f.I 7.J ltl~llS 11 .t( :-.... '-f 1A l,( OI '!oP._YMLf'f' ... 1·~ I.I t.o '" lnolftt ..... f,I lU U.4 I CO_J .. ~ lLt lU 1•.6 Pllltr E4!1;;:t ...... ......-................ ._ 011M1 Rock r1 M u~ " auoo s.~ "'"' '·"" onwt f'i:t, Vil' to lll.000 With ~-4'11. lll!MJty •.J 7.! 1.t t. Oft'iOn L.- Owf" UJ,ooo •.J '°'' 11.1 ,,, P~S!!. • Long-term capital gains ~~11i':f:~'/rnfto b e c o m e tnereutngly ; Eiect~onla valuable, obviously. For 011'r 1 indlWduaJ taxpayers, one-----~-------'--"' half of the long.term capital gain is exempt from tax. The taxable half is taxec!At the regular rates, except that the rate can't exceed 53. 75 percent in 1968, 52.50 percent in 1969 Md back to 50 percent thernfter. For corporations, t b e straight maxlmwn rate Is 27.5 percent for '68, 28.25 percent for '69 and back to 25 percent thereafter. , • Mutual Funds Wtdnt~)'. July 10, 1968 DAILY '!LOT JJ Southland Business Eases Off May Pace Soutlhern Califo r nia buslneu activity remained notably brlak durina Jooe but eated oil· tht record pace aet in May, 0 . C. Adams, manager of Securlty Padflc National Bank's Cotta Mesa branch, reoortod-y. E1timated et 178.• on the bank'• lndu of business ..Uvtt;r, oel'for-oce In June -it per<eat hijhe< -In June, 11117, but •lllltll1 -thin In 11111, -a record bl(h ol l'lt.I Wu eatabll•bed . A --record ol 171.7 -,_od !or April • ( M • 1 ' 1 unprecedented econom.Jc climb w a • larfellr attributable t o unu1uatt1 1l1table illo'-• ln -cl"'1DCI and :-at 1 tore salel, A i ._ted.) Roal HlatAt 10Jes .ct!YiQ' increued durillC Jan• 1 parUallr o I I .. 1 e I tin~ a decline In bank clwlllp. Among other ol the lnde1'1 Jndlvidual compoo<DU, all Of which ore adJUltod for s e • 1 o n a I ftuctDatlou, department nor. ,.._ end COllllrucUon a c II • 11 y mnolned at Mo, ~ l!lnlpio1m<!ntd • cUn • d during 111.,., Ibo - """"' !or which ftcuroa ere awlllhla, EmploJtid ca the SOullllud'• alno metnlPOUtln ccuntMi ,,_. ,,17,,IOO ci'llllonl -10,IOI 1 .... rtl>lnla~-· .......tnumberol.,..,Q was employed . Mey employmeot, bowover, ,.., Ill' U2.400 .. , ~ o1 11117. ~-to tho lo<lll~=ot a.,.,....1a. ·-• thoullooll ot I. I porcllll. ......... • . .. -. . . ·' • DAilrY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Help for a l(id • Ill Need \I/here dots a youngster go in Orange County for help with problems of drug abuse or other behavioral maladjustment? There are private psychlatrisls and psychologisl..s, 'of course, but they're expensive and the family may not have the funds. There is the Orange County Child Guidance. Clinic in Costa Afesa, but it bas a wailing list of 100. sUt, somewhat amazi~gly, the~e is no provision for children 16 or younger with behaVloral problems to be admitted to coµilty facilities unless they a re a~mitt~d to the community bea1th center as part oi a family urut. The story last week or a pilot program to help bridge this stark deficiency was good news, at least for the Laguna area. It is an experiment worth watching by every other community in Orange County. The Assistance League of Laguna Beach has fur· nished the meeting place for the weekly clinics and $4,000 to help fund the program. Dr. Lou!• .A. Gottschauk, cbainnan ol the depart· men! of psychiatry and buman behavior al the UCJ school of medicine, has, along with other stall psychia· trists, donated his time for the counseling. It is available to youngsters up to the age oi 18 \Vith approVal of parent or guardian. The parents of participating youngsters may join in to learn the whys of drug abuse and the generation gap. 0 We focus our counseling at just these problems and not trying to restructure someone's personality," said Dr. Gottshauk. He and fellow psychiatrists are attempting during the counseling to bridge the generation or communica- tion gap and to provide relatively neutral information about the use of drugs. lf a youngster throws up adult abuse of alcohol, the psychiatrists don't defend !hi! abuse. They take lhe tack Iha\ any unregulated drug U•e can be dangerous, even permanenUy damaging. And Ibey will medically give the specifics II !he youngsters are interested. The role of the schools will he lo make parents and youngsters aware that the pilot program exists and ad- vise what it entails. Youngsters might also be referred by family doctors or ministers. The clinlc has the en- dorsement of the South Coast Community Hospital medical staf!. The fledglin~ program is ofi lo a good start and certainly there 1$ a need. More volunteer help from psychiatrists, psychologists an4 social workers is need- ed to keep lhe clinic going. Funds will be needed loo ii it is to expand. Those who have made this positive approach at the local level to a national problem of magnitude are to be heartily commended. A Good Investment Two Newport Beach city officials will travel to the l\lexican beach resort ol Altata this summer to help set up a lifeguard service. The roving diplomats will be Bob Reed, city marine safety director, and Al Irwin, chief of training for the lifeguard department. City councilmen have agreed to sponsor Reed for a week with pay while lnvin will travel at his own expense. The pair will work with volunteer personnel in the Mexican village, instructing them in modern lifesaving and resuscitative methods. Councilmen are to be commended. for readily agree- ing to loan their two experts on this project. It is the kind of investment that leads to dividends of under· standing and friendship for both parties. N A r e We Moving Closer~ A re Words Of Wallace Cuha-15 Years of Castro By WILLIAM GERBER Editorial R-an:b Reporla Cuba 'Vr'ill celebrate later this month the 15th anniversary (l( Fidel Castro's attack on the Moocado Barrack& at Santiago de Cuba. Although the attack was unsuccessful, the date on which it occurred. -July 26 -gave its name to the movement which, n<t. much more than five years later, led to Castro's victoey over Cuba's old·style dictator, Fulgencio Bati!ila. On Jan. l , 1969, Castro will complete a full decade as leader of what turned out to be the first Communist regime in the Western Hemisphere. Through 1hat period, he has managed to keep control. of. Cuba despite an American- finall'ced attempt at invasion o! the country, .an economic boycott pro- moted by the United States, expulsion from ttle Organization of American States, and frequent quarrels with tiis principal outside source of assistance, the Soviet Union. ANY FRANK a.ssessment of the situation in the island republic today would have to .acknowledge that the Cuban masset •• materially better off than ever before. CUba's 7.8 million people are entitled to receive, free of charge, eduqtion at all levels, medical servicen, meals on the job, electricity, local telephone service, tickets to sports events, and a funeral. On the otller side of the ledger are; -Failure of Cuba's gross national product to rise appreciably since 1959 : an actual reduction of per capita an- nual income. from $450 in 1959 to $400 in 1967. -Strict rationing necessitated by shortages of food., clothing, and household articles. The ration book in Jo'ebruary 1968 entitled eaoh person to buy two shirts and two pairs of shoes a year, tlhree pounds of rice and 20 cans of evaporated milk a month. three-fourths of a pound o! meat and three ounces of coffee a week, and a liter (slightly over a quart) of fresh milk a day for ead1 child. BEFORE AND AFTER Castro came to power, he promised that free elections would bt held in Cuba - within foor years, he said on "Meet tae Press" on April 19, 1959. llowever, no elections have been held; the government rules by decree and there is no legislative body. Every citizen must at all times carry with him an klenUfication card cont.aining his pjc- ture, descriptloo, and fingerprints. · The Soviet Union, ¥-'ilich provides Cuba with economic aid amounting to more than $1 million a day, no longer actively uses Cuba a1 a rpringbc>ard to spread communism in the 1Vester Hemisphere. Cuba itslef has sought to take the lead in that effort. Beginning in 1965. the chie( in- surrect.ionary activities in La t i n America u•ere guided, on the spot. by l~rnesto Che Guevara, an Argentine physician w.ho had met Castro in Mex4 ico in 1955 and joined forces with him . Guevar.a was killed on Oct. 9, 1967, after a stirmi.sh with Bolivian rovern- ment forces. TRE ADMINISTRATION !hal will take office in Washington next January will be faced with tihe task of reviewing U. S. JXJlicy toward Cuba. One group of Americans favors active intervention to overthrow Castro. That group. although small, includes a num- ber of prominent citizens. As a measure short o! m i lit a r Y. in- tervention, the economle boycott of Cuba has been a doubtful value. 'l'he chairman of the Senate Foreign Relatioris Committee, J . \V, Fulbright (0 Ark.), considers the boycott "a failure as an instrument !or bringing agout the fall of th~ Castro regime." Elimination or diminution oC hvo ir- r itants seems necessary to est&bli54h a situation in which the United States can comfortably restore diplomatic relations with Castro's regime and end the boycott. The irritants are Castro's support of guerrilla movements in other Latin American countries and his allegiance, such as it is, to the Soviet Union. It is, however, not certain that Castro would welcome an overture toward normal relations with the United States. Many Americans 12_elieve that if and \\'hen peace is fainally achieved Jn Viet Nam, the Castro regime and the An1erican government will find it mutually advantageous to sit down and \Yor k out an agreement that will provide for better relations bet\veen these two physically, il not politically, close nei~1bors. The Child's View of Life Anyone over 30 who has trouble !an. ing asleep at night usually turns his restless thoughts back to h i s childhood. He remembers it with a vague sense of Joss, as mankind remembers Jost Eden -with a pang. Most people like to recall their childhood as a happy time, and their minds obligingly turn away from the woe1 they knew when very young. But was anyone's childhood ever as happy when he Jives it as he later in lite prefers t.o recall it to have been ? No, indeed. In this respect memory is a soft liar. The aecrtt heart or any child is hardly bathed in constant self.smile. He appl'Ovea or himself far less than the grownups around him do. for hr. never t1 quite as innocent as they flllnthim to be. THEY TEND 1.n r~garri hitn as either a perfett angel or a litt le devil, ))ear Gloon1 y Gus: With the recont rise In parking , ftnrr, l wonder why there are ~own meter regulaUon1 oo our Porldns llUltttl on East Cout !Ilghw1y In Newport Belcb! -H. C. T. • I Hal B~yte ,.,.,, depending on the day or what they know about his conduct a t the 1no. ment. But the child himself is haunted by the knowledge that he is never a perfect angel. although he may !or Oeeting seconds wistfully yearn to be one. Every child is troubled by hidden . guilt, which comes early to the human race. He always has done something ~Tong \vh lch his parents ha ven't yet found out . and so he feel s like an un- caught crin,inal ahvays In peril of being di sco,·ered and punished. This self·knO\\'lcdge of guilt anrl feor or retribulion is the sword or Damocle11 that hangs in lhe so ul or tvery l'hild. It keeps hin1 uneasy. no matter ho\v sm:lll his transgrl':ssion may be , and shuts him from the paradise in which his deluded parents th.ink he dwells. WELL, TAE~\ since children art: actuaUy hypocritical little ~·orry­ warts. just like grownups. V.'h<it i!i there truly about childhood that makes adults look back upon it with such fondness? \I/herein lies Its real magic? The real magic tlf c.hltdhood lies in the fact that it is the only period of er· Isle.nee when you look at life as If you were 11eelng it through a magnifying glass. EveryUtlng is bigger. closer up, and more emotionally a ff e c 11 n g . Ev~Utlng iJ s.harply accented. Your thoughts are more fanciful and ercit.ing; your stn5ations are more thrilling: you feel more keenly and dec!ply alive: than you ever will again. You bump your knee and roll in the crass with an agony worse than an)' human being ever bore before. You taste an ice cream cone or a watermelon, and no Caesar in ancient Rome ever knew such an orgy of taste. though he banqueted on peacock tongues . WHATEVER HAPPENS to you oc. curs as if it were happening for the first time since the globe started spin· ning. No rainbow has any dust on It. every plush-<:overed caterpillar is a monster of mystetiy. You look around ;ou, and beauty, joy, terror. awe an ecstasy -they are everywhere. You wade mind-deep in "·onder. Slowly a!I \Ve go through life, cobwebs accum ulate on all these feel- ings. 1Ve see through the magnifying ,::-lass no more. The monsters become le!JS fearsome, the joys less stirring. 1Ve tend to turn from live sparks to dull clod!l, more moved by threnody than thrill. That Is what we miss morit about our vanished childhood -that view through the magnifying .-Jass, that bonfire rapture of bei~g "'hich, when it goes , comes not again. Bit George ---, '' Otar George: I ' Is it true that the key to popularity with the opposite aex is the caveman approach with women? They seemed to do O.K. WONDERING Dear Wondering: Trunk it over. llow many caveme.n do you see'! ISe.nd your prtlblems to George. who never let.. common scn5e interfere with the facts.) ~I Catching Up? lt was Humpty Dumpty who in· furmed Alice that "a word means just what I choose it to mean." George·\Vallace, although be has not as yet had a great !all, nonetheless reminds one of the legendary Humpty Dumpty. A word to George Wallace means just 'vhat he chooses it to mean. If anyone persists in asking him about the possibilities o[ other shadings of meaning, he grows ir- ritated, sometimes angry. The word means what he says it does. TIIE WORD "racist," for e.."lample, means to him what he says it does. He .increasingly informs interviewers and audiences that he is not a racist. fie mentions taking legal action against any person who suggests: the word means something other tban the meaning be gives to it. Of Jate he gives even the word "segregationist" a meaning that means only what he 1ays it means. IDs former speeches in other cam- paigns, ho~·ever, are a matter of r eeord . l\1ean\rhilc, !\tr. \Vallace seemi; some\vhat subdu~. This may be merely a matter of mood or of timing. But a word keeps coming out of Montgomery and Birmingham which has a meaning he is not able to con- trol. This word ia that the money necessary to nm the 1ort of semi-na- tional campaign now be.Ing staged by ~·Wallace just Isn't in hand. 11111E Lrrn,E PEOPLE," a phrase dear to Mr. Wallace, are loyal, he in· sists, and they keep the money coming in. But Mr. Wallace bas had bis political hand out to the little people for a good many years. He promised much, but the delivery service has not been all that was anticipated. Mr. Wallace talks about all he has done for education and about the voca· tional and junior colleges he has buUt. Education is in a desperate condition in Alabama. This also is the year when Alabamans say the state's bonded in- debtedness is scheduled to reach a billion dollars. Mr. Wallace's op- posfUon points out that. while he cer4 tainly did not create ~I this debt, it did seem to have a surge of increase during his years in office. This debt will be one or those albatross neckpieces for the next legislature. Mr. \Vallace finds that. as the ~·ord gets arounnd about A l a b a m a ' s predicaments. the tycoons or con· servatism are sending sma11er checks. His appeal to lhe little people grows .a bit stale. The patitical picture Is changing. J\m. WALLACE 'S fiery blasts at the "'\Varren court" sttm A UUlc old now that the Chief JustJce has subm.ltted a resignation. President Johnson, having obtained the first important dls3rntl· ment talks with the Soviets and the hopeful if not yet productive dlacussJons going on with Ranol, no longer ts wlnerabte to tile Wallace techniques. Still another of Mr. Wallaee'1 whlp- plng boy1, Senato< Robert Kennedy, was removed by 1enselt1s, tragic ass111sln1tion. ' The Wallace campajgn has by no means co!Japsed. It still is formidable. But It bas not picked up any new momentum. Time does Indeed effect change. \Ye'U wait and 1ee what the new word rNlly mtanr •bout Georct Wallace. · .. ... Collective Guilt And Gun Control To the Edit.or: In Dr. Norman Nixon's column "Everyday Problems" entitled "High Noon in Orange County -Let the Lawmakers Know " dated Friday, July 5, 1968, there appears to me to be an hysterical and highly emotional reac- t ion and "pandering to collective guilt" by the author. Although most of the article is devoted to support of .gun control legislation, the merits Of which I shall not argue, I would like to comment on the statement that "a responsible na· tion will not co$nue to fill its air waves, movie screens and comic strips with exaltations of vtolenee and irresponsibility.'' Also, referral is made to the glori· fyi"ng of violence, robbery and murder in such movies as "Bonnie and Clyde." IF DR. NIXON is a student <lf psychology, sociology and history, he will have to agree that -our nation historically bas been a Hviolent and energetic" nation and its great suc- cess and geniu1 has been its ability to channel this violence and energy; to a large exten!. into productive, creative, and meaningfu l undertakings. For many years now the public depiction of violence has almost universally been in the context of its futility, tragedy and horror, and its moral in- acceptabillty. The acceptance of the presence of sexual perveIISion and violence as described in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible is because of the moral context of the 1tory. If there is to be cemorshlp o! violet\· ce, why not of Communist doctrines, aexual education and sexual erOttca, and anything which w i 11 "con- taminate" the minds of men? PSYCHOLOGISTS, sociologists and other students of human behavior have even advocated that pornographic and erotic material may reduce sexual crimes, by providing a vicarious outlet that will reduce the need !or participation in the depicted. acts. Is the depiction of violence an ex- ception to this? Man cannot grow by putting hia "head in the sand like an ostrich." Most people who have seen the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" are stunned by its senseless violence, and the horrifying end to which its principle characters came. How can Dr. N~on imply that such a movie wou1d encourage violence'! My feelings. and those of many with whom J have discussed it, are revolted and our response is a greater awareness of the futility and horror o! violcncc. IT IS ~IV CONTENTION that Dr. Nixon's theses of the causes of violence are lwlctcwards and that, as clvilizaUon progresses. there ts Jess violence In the streets and in the homes, and more in the fantasies portrayed on screens, in books. on television. and 1n ct1micJ. Perhaps the Julilltment of Dr. Nixon's recom· mendaUons would reverse the trend. ls Jt not better to be a spectator to im· agined vtoltnce tbao to parUctpate 1n real violence? GEORGE J. PRASTKA, M.D. 'Otltn Side' Sftfllk• To the Editor: I have been followin g your editorials and letters to th• editor 1lnct the assusJnation of Senator Kennedy with great interest. To say th1t you a.re prejudJctd in favor of strong antl-gun legi.slatlon would be a gross un. derstatement. AflU wttb of printing mostly anti- • Letters from rt•dtrt .,. weltorM. No,.11111., •Jl•n &llould'auwey !llelr mes11,. In 300 worC11 or;lom. Tiit r1thl I'll ~de,,.. Jette,.. to Ill t.Pl!C. or •lll'l!lNlt• 11~1 11 rn.rvtd, All lt!ltr. must lnc1udt 111M1ur. t l1CI ITlllllne 1cld111111, but M"* will be wlltltltld 1111 fMl\lell, gun letters, you finally condescended to print a few or the letters from the other ~ide, hand·plcked, of cour&e, to show the least valid and convincing arguments. JUST BECAUSE the Supreme court ruled that the Second Amendment does not mean an individual right to bear arms (according to you) this does not mean that tWs was ih8 in· tention of the "founding fathers." "Autos are registered, why not gubs'!'' BeCause primarily regidfa. ti.on leads to tuation and the govern• ment (local, state, federal) could-and probably would tax guns (in ._the hands of law-abiding citizens anyway) out of existence. Just because a gun ls registered wilt not stop it from being used. And .the fart that most homicides are cOm. mitted by "first-time" offenders, how do you propose to screen the potential murders? THIEVES, robbers, hold-ut> i6,en. bank robbers. etc., whoever needs guns 1n their trade will steal them lf necessary to obtain them. Criminologist.s may wonder whether ft is a good idea for the average citizen to keep a gun for defense (also ac&rdJDg to you). I have no doubt what choice I would prefer when faced with the possible alternatives. _ God grant that I may defend myself and my family from any intruderi and I challenge the expertise claimed. for the burglar. I doubt i! the average burglar is any better shot than anyone else. AS TO THE l't10RAL issue-or whether a burglar deserves to be ex· ecuted. What about the countless youngsters who are shot "trytlfg t~ escape" from the police after • joyride ln a stolen car! Did tttese poor, confused and frightened children who will never JrO'W up, deserve So ~ executed? •• If you want something to crasade about. crusade about that and -6toP knocking guns and the National Ri.Dd Association and help the American people retain one or their all too ta~ freedoms that we have left. -. IV. D. BEAUOEN ---m4. Wednesday,. July 10, 1968 , The editorial (Jlltle o/ Ille Dalli Pilot sttkt to htform and iii"'" ulate rnulm by pnatnting thl1 new1popm-'s OJ)tntonr and c~ menta111 a" topics of httereit and dgnificanct, by provklinQ i forum Jor the ezpreslion of our rtodtra' opfniom, and bf pre1ni.Ung tM diver1t view-· points of htfor1714d ob11ruer.r and spokt.tmtn on topiQ of Che ®v. Robert N. Weed, Publish<ir j -----------' • Costa Mesa vor. 6l , NO. T65, 7 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES COSTA MES>:, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, '19'61 JEN CENTS Bethel Towers Seeks $100,000 TS:x Waiver Efforts ore continuJn1l today for Ille religious ocgani!.8.tion w b 1 c b p.it togettier Costa Mesa's 17..story Bethel Tower& ret:lrtment housing skyacraper to turn the tax tables and avoid paying any. lf successful -and d~rminatlon is expected in 90 days -t h e development et 666 W. 19th St., could escape a total tax package ~ some $100,000 annually, based on asse!l~ed valuation. • Ottler taxpayers, essentially, would pick up that difference. The Rev. William H. Robertson, executive director of the Bethe l Towers project, confirmed today tha~ efforts to achieve a tax exemption are still alive after ;.n iniUal a.pplication was rejected by the state. He was also pessimistic over chances far the tax break. "I doubt it very much," he tcld the DAILY PILOT, "we hope that we get it, but we're now merely working on it." Bethel T<1wers, built under a $3.3 million Joan from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, opens its 270 units beginning Monday, already with 65 percent occupancy booked. Cootill'gent upon r eceiving a Ulx exemption wou'1d be a change in the project's articles of incorporation, making it a charitable instl.tutioo. H'nte quest.km is," BeUlel Towers attorney LeRoy Reynolds said today. "Ls whether it can be labelled charitable or not," saying Jt is in a sense that the officers do not profit from it. It might not, however, be able to meet further requirements for tax relief as laid out by the state and th~ Federal Housing Act section under which it was built. Contacted in recent weeks, Vance Price, of the State Board o f Equallzation's Bureau of Asses&ment standards, seemed optimlsllc about chances of the Bethel Towen being granted its tax nHe!. "We'vo bem trying to cul1> !hi! sort or thing," he said, citing other projects, "they locate in wooderfUl areas like Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and Orange County, then people in the turroundiJJg area have to pick up the tab." Reaction to tb.e nnewed attempt by Bethel Towers to escape taxation, after pledging to pay taxes like any other property owner when approval w.as given for the project, is particularly bitter. "This is a complete surprise and I am very, very surprised," declared an annoyed Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, when notified of the action mxl its pos- sible outcome. "I am surprised that a eroup representing a church would say in an open council meeUng that they would pay their taxes end then do this," he declared. Bethel Towers Wat built under auspices o! the Southern Califonlla District Council, Asiemblies of God Inc., which. slso has three churches in Costa Mesa, "" well as Southern Cali!ornia College. "This welchlng on the tax bit may ·make the City Councll 1view tr.e next one in a different light," the mayor added. Plans have been announce.! for development Of a second, 25-story Bethel Towera adjacent to the first, when federal funds become available -after the Jmaller project bas 75 percent occupancy. The retirement bousing f:icility which opens Mo~ay iJ the tallest building .ir, Orange County, built on a conditlooal use permit allowing it to exceed the two.story city height limit. The City Council would havti to consider a similar permit for any add.itiona: development of Bethel ·rowers property with b ; g h . r i s e structures. The 17·story skyscraper will include recreational facilities, gar d e ns , personal services Of several varieties, and is open to all persons who qualify by -age and income, regardless of race or religion. Air Hearings Ordered· County Tells Comm[;sion to Study Perei-ra Plan DAILY .. ILOT Sftff ,.....,. COOLING IT -With temperatures soaring along the Orange Coast the best idea Is perhaps the one that's all wet. At least that seem~ t.o be.the thought o!.Oeft to right) Leigh Br~dford, 6, Gail Bradford, 4 and Chris Foster, 4, all of Costa Mesa. Heat Wdve Holds Firm Grip on Orange Coast Beachg,oer&, hou s e wives workingmen , nonworkingmen, small.. children and dogs can all look forward to continued warm weather today and Thursday over the Orwmge Coast. The hl.gh tides that have been lapping up against the coast recently have done no damage either to the beaches or to harbor structures, report! the Ne-wport Department ()f Marine Safety. Sweltering coast area residents can con90le themselves, with thl! bit o{ the gra.11 is always greener news out or the nation's hotapot, Palm Springs, where it reaches 110 degrees Tuesday, while the residentl Of Marquette, Mktigeo tblvered In 34 degree ~. By JACK BROBACX Pereira and Associates sta!!, the or .,. oe•r """ lleff board ordered copiel made and Despite the urgency indicated in distributed to interested parties and Willlam Perelra'a Pbale One Of !he instructed the commission to "study Muter Plan of A1r Transportation for the report and bold public bearings." Strangely overlooked in the hubbub Orang~ County, the B~d -o f was the role of Orange County Airport Supervisors Tue~y .voted to 1nstru~t in the "five years it will take to the ~rt Conuruss1~n to hold public-develop a new regional airport." hearings on the question. The report aaid interim After listening to the report as improvements would have to be made delivered by James Sink of the to accommodate 'certain growth in Castoff traffic, predicted to be triple the current total. Extensive increases will be necessary in the "already over- saturated." terminal bu i Id in g. Suggested was a possible second. decking o! the building to provide an enplaning level above the present terminal· height. Suggested to al l e viate the overcrowded parking space at the airport w3s a dispersing o f Icebox Two County Air Services In Showdown Entombs 2 Tots A feud between two ~ommuter airlines serving Orange C o u n t y Airport appears to be leading to some kind of showdown between the Oaliforni.a PuJ>licHUUlities Commission (PUC) and 'the federal Ci v i I Aeronautics Board (CAB). The issue centers on which agency has the right to regulate commuter airline routes willh.i.n the state. 'The PUC, as a result of a formal hearing held Monday in S a n Francisco, is expected later this week to order Cable Commuter Airlines to halt most of its California routes. The order will be mostly academic, Cable Commuter claims the PUC has no jurisdiction over its !lights. Instead, Cable has set up route~ under the blessing of federal approval from the CAB. "We're arguing that a PUC cerfilic.tte is meaningless for routes within the Los Angeles basin, which we define as a 50-mile radius of the downtown Los Angeles post o{fice," said William Myers, Cable board chairman. Myers said most of the passengers his airline carries are interstate passengers, going to Los Angeles to catch conneCUng interstate flights. As a consequence, th• CAB ha11 niled that it bas juritdiction over such commuter services, and hu certified Cable, according to Myers. Cable's fedellal certification was challenged at Monday's bearing by Golden \Vest, a commuter service whicll also flies between Orange County iand Los Angeles Jn1ernational. "Our position is that Golden West is now operating illegally," Cable's chairman said. "They're carrying mostly inter-state passengers without a federal certifiCate," Myers stressed, ho'wever, that his (See CABLE, PIJe I) By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Ille 0.Yr .. li.t Sl1ff La Habra yo ungsters J ohnny Rubio and Salvador Ra1nos Tuesday joined n1ore than 300 children in a follow-the- leader game that ends with two clicks : the last the sound of a closini? coffin. The first comes wilh the shutting of an abandoned refrigerator. Pablo Ramos also ji>ined hundreds of parents who are not spared the grim, peroonal discovery, when he opened the old icebox and two crumpled bodies tumbled out onto his garage floor. His son Salvador, 5, and playmate .Johnny, 2, were dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton, after emergency treatment at the scene !ailed to revive them. Orange County coroner'& deputie1 listed tentative cause of death as accidental asphyxiation. sa)'ing the boys were apparently hudd led in the choking, cramped confines for some two hours. Tl1e tragic deaths -wlUch are also criminal deaths under California law -brought to five the number of children Jdlled in La Habra by abandoned glll9ge iceboxes within the past 17 months . Thornie Williamson, 5, of La Habra, and his eousins, Ladona Williamson, 4, and Wanda Williamson, 3, of La Mirada, died l;'ch. 6, 1967, under identical circumstances. The Rubio and Ram<Js boys were noticed missing shortly after noon Tuesday, w:he n 1'-1argaret Rodriguez, 16, baby·sitter for tht teVen Rubio children, couldn't find little Jolmny, (See ICE. BOX, Pafe I) Reagan's ·Home Target Of Firebombing. Youths SACRAMENTO, eaur. (AP) -Two Negro youths carrying firebombs approached. Gov. Ronald Reagan's home Tuesday night, but fled when ordered to halt by a Secret Service agent who fired a warning shot. The youths dropped the homemade bombs as they fled, but neither exploded or ignited. Secret Service agents and state police wilo guacd the home in a quiet, well·to-do area of eaMem Sac;rament1>, chased the youths but failed to catch thorn. No further trouble was reported near t he Reagan home during the nighl. Later, a neighbor or UM! Reagans called police to report that &bota bad been fired at the governor'• home, but state police said, "no ahots were fired at the ntallsion." .. Search Centers In Harbor Area For Flag Defiler 10 Days Away From It All Sacramento police said the incident was .apparently reiated to IPoradic vkllence whi~ broke' out during the arternoon in a predominantly Negro neighborhood about two mJles away .and continued into early today, In that area, a policeman was hit with a bottle, a man WM stabbed, al'ld there were numerous report.I of fires, some SMta Ana police today asked au~ tJo«ities In the Harbor Area to look for a 23-year-Old bearded, long-haired youth who they say spra,yed black paint on a huge American Flag July 4. Sought is WiWam Reid Parker, a for· mer mideot o( Tustin who hu been living In tho Newport Beocb.CO.t.a Mesa area for the pMt year, relltives told police. Parker WU iraoed _.,, the u- Otnle JIQJD.ber of his CS' wbicb WU perked -n1 when two poutnc m .. tuiats aile9'dl1 saw him cfefocln( the 3>.Qy-30-foot Oag °" the Tolo Inc. plant at 2401 Pullman S~ The Dag could be .... from the Newport F....,.01. Parker had alleleclJ{ :l:"a,..cl "Viet-nam , 25,233 dead, J 1 ~" ac!'08S the ·Flag When the two men COi'· ........i him. They Hid 11< broke r .... and escaped in bia car. \ '. 20 Disadvantnged to Enjoy VCI's UN/CAMP Ten .dan a""'8y from a distressing poverty environment. Ten days ol fresh mountaln air, outdoor activity and c a m p f I r e lellowahip. That II whit 11 ahead ror 65 to 70 dUedwDtagta Orange C o u a t y -11«1, Thftr JO clooy1 lo tho --'lllo1 wlli be ~ot a\ UNlCAMP, ""' by ·-of m: lrvk><. Tbt cblldren, nine to 12 years old, CQme from underprivileged homes ldentlllod by wellare agtoeles. A majorlly 1re Negr..., or Mexican· Americans. Sixteen volunteer student counselor• will direct them by day In sports. cral:ta, nature bikes and •'Nim.mini and ~ntertain them at eveninJ:: c~flres witti songs, stories and akit1. • 1 his ls .a time for them to see guys and lltla working together and not alwa}'t at each otter's throats and ff!llltlni.'• said Jan Creedon. pre1id"'1t of tile UNICAMP board. The camp, owned by U C L A Reltgloua Conference, is at Barton Flats ia tile Sein B e r n a t d i n o Mountains. U'ClA atudenta: run 10 sessions each 1ummet, wltth UQ students ,i .. n the comp Aua,JS-to 211. O>rt for meala and c am p maintenance is JOO per liludettt. Ml11 Creedon, 'Wtio llve Jn Corona, del Mar, said fl,O» has been raised and another $2,000 is needed. The student body government contrlbuted $t ,200 and the rest as made at a cam.pus c.arnlval. DonaUOn1 ~ have to make up the .additional ft,_000 or UCJ students will ha.. to bo<Tow from UCLA ogain. They bt>rrowed last JUmmer and haven~ yet pold the 111m back. l>onetjons may be malled to UNICAMP, Interfaith C.nter, 4201 . Campus.Dr!"", Irvlne, Calif. Sl!ldtots who attended UNICAMP bst 1umnu:r won't be lf:lected apiln. "Those kids have had a chance. There are so many who haven't experienced anythloJ like tlliJ." Mia er-. oakl. , ' of them caused by f.irebomb1. · Reagan and hi.a wife. Nancy, wue watching television insldt the white brick tudor·style home whJcb they lea1e wilen the Incident happened, at about 10::» p.m. They w$'e not immediately aware~ what transpired outside. The governor had no lmmed.hite comment or 1tatement on the incident Lyn Nctdg~hl1 communloatloos director. llald two ID"1 opprooOchtd. ttl.e home on foot. "They were d\alleoged by Seen! Seirvlcemen and then ran. In dolnt 10, they chpped the bottltt." One agent find a warning shot into tho ab' 11 he chaJed tho yooths down the stret\. but on< of the patr elC&ped on fOot 1nd the othor jumped Into Ill ooto wlllch sped aw17. ' automobiles to ·the clear zoce ueas with connection to the terminal by tram or some other OO·airport access vehicle. Also urged was an instrument landing and approach lighting system "at the earliest possible date." To soften the blow to airport opponents a set or restraints wer\ suggested for the next five years. Such regulations have bee ti (st< AIRPORT, Pafe I) * * * Airport Foe Gets in Jabs ' At County \Vllliam Pereira's Master Plan el. Air Transportation for Orange County with its recommendation for ·de· emphasiz.ing the Orange --Co u'n t y Airport was received quietly Tuesday by the supervisors. They moved to get the recommendations into action. But longtime airport foe Daniel Emory of Newport Beaeh would not let It pass without a few jaba at the Board. Emory said his group -the Airport Noise Abatement Committee -was happy with the report, but pointedly remarked that that is what he and his friends had been advocating since 1961. "Despite your promise to the contrary in 1961," Emory told the supervisors, "the v o 1 um e of commercial !light.a and the advent ot commercial jets has already created severe and growing nus:iaances that are affecting t h o u s a n d 1 of homeowners. "Because these facts have been ignored for seven Jong yeara, this comty must now "play catch up" in thu field of air transportation. An adequate airport, even if ccostruotion Is begun immediately, will be three to five years late,". he continued his tirade. "Because conatructib and I.and costs have rllen lharpJy betwien the time you ahould have atarted a new airport and now that cost will probably be twice what it should have been," Emory shouted at the quiet supervisors. He aaid that While the airport Is being constructed., the 1upervilor1 (See COUNTY, P11e I) Oraage Weatlaer Relurnlng liter 1 llaoding ovation from the beaeh crowd is another hot day. N0ichanges Jn precedent·aettlna: heat wave. Temps to tip lower I0'1. INSIDE TODAY A tten-aae northern Cali/orni11 girt tried to make tke 1cmc as a. hi~t and died in the proccsa. Pao« 6. -... , ....... ' E . " . ,... '' ---·-c.., • .,.,,... ..... 11 ..... -, .. , . ....,_ ... ,. Dr ........... , ==--, .. ~ -" -. .... _ . --.. I .1 OAICY PILOT . Des,plte Vse Pe1•11dt Bakery's Yeasty . Quality -Falling A plan by a commerclal bakery compeny to buy a plot ol land ill clownb>wn Coota Mesa -frosting the -.., COlllDIUDlty witll some badly needed developmental dollar• -ma,y bavo loot Ill yeuty quality. Oty oftldall are cautiously waiting to beu whether the Cootinental Bak- ing Q>. I& willlng to meet conditions impoee4 on their cake and cookie depot, aucb. as improvement ol its aes12>etlc look. Spokesmen for the firm were beard to make d1m comments on the project u tlley left a City Council meeting in which they were granted a conditional use permit for the plant. PW'cbase of the never-developed parCet of Jand at 1810 Park Ave., hinges on whether or not the firm will build anything more ambitious than the facility origillally proposed. 'Ibat ooe - a concrete block struc- ture with a comigated metal roof - failed to generate much enthusiasm from the Planning Commission and Ci· ty Council, except for its downtown economy stimulation. Continental Baking Co. official William Reed told' city officials the bakery will operate 15 Orange Coast area r~s for delivery of Wonder Bread and their other products, at its completion. Charles Johnson , manager of pro- pertiea for the Green Estate, wtUch owns many downtown b u 11 d i a I a however, urged agai.Dat the bakery plan He described it as being almost an industrial use, rather than com· merclal, for which the area is now zooed, and WU joilled iD hia Nnd by jeweler J. C. Humphries. Bill Williams, of 3132 Green SL, co- owner of the land, countered their claims, saying be bas a good, subl'tlln· tia1 buyer and a hardship as well, because no one else wants the land. He was supported by Wiillam Scott, of 1809 Newport Blvd., wtio noted the property bas been on the market for five years and many dewlopers shy aw ay due to \Ulcertainty of the Newport Freeway location. Spokesmen for the baking company say they would have to get rid of the prlme land due to high taxes, when the freeway is built within eight or ten years anyway. As planned, the facility would in· elude a day-old baked goods thrift shop, but the firm would have to pro· vide offstreet parking for customers, another consideration in the develop· meoL Bolsa Aides in Cautious ' Tack on Airport Report A cautious, but open approach to the posaibillty of using the 1,900 acre Bolsa Chica property along Coast Highway in Huntington Beach for a major airport will be taken by the landowners. "'It'a an excit.iug proposa1," said BolA Corporations Vice President William Garland this morning. "I can't say whether we will be for or against the idea until we see the figures." . He pointed out that his companies are land holding corporations and althougn there has been considerable * * * Jumbled Airport-- Taxi Situation Still Jumbled An eUort to clear up the jumbled taxicab service at Orange County Airport resulted in a tie vote of the Airport Commlrsi.on Tuesday night. Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan recommended calllng of bids for an exclusive franchise to P£ovide taxi 1ervice to the airport. He said criteria had been worked out with the Real Property Seniices department which would call for properly equipped a u t o m o b i l e s . uniformed drivers and meters. The high bidder would pay the county fo r the privilege, "At prHent we have 10 taxi stands and the county has no regulations," Bresnahan explained. "Anyone who wants to, C'll1 put a 1ign on a car and be a tulcab firm. We have had cOOltant Complaints of overcharges trorit pusenger1." Commissioners James Gilmore and Howard Lathrop agreed w i t h Bresnahan's praposals but a tie vote resulted when commission chairman Dennis Carpenter and Leland Launer voted against the proposal. M the r~ult of the tie vote. dresnahan in&cated it would now be up to the Board of Supervisors to decide the question. Commllsioner Roger Slates was absent on vacation. DAILY PILOT C:.... M-. CefHwlM 11.tbert N. W114 '"'"""' lh•••• Kee•il ·-Thtlllll A. M11,,hin• Mlflttltnl llllllOf Joel a. C.,ley P•11I Ni11t11 tue:-1NM1er AoYlrtl111'1t O!rKh:ir .._ __ JJO Wttt ley Street Midi .. A14r1t11: P.O. leii: 1 s•o t2•26 Ottie. Offlc•• --1 "9UI:. !111 W ... ttool INtv1r• ""'9M M°'Ca o m ,._, •v•- JIMl1$ .... "9dll M Mb llred advan~e planning for p o s s i b 1 e residential and marina developments on the land, "nothing bas been decided for certain." "We'll certainJy take an open approach to the possibility of using our land as an airport. but we need to sec the figcre3 be!ore making any decisions. It looks like a good location for an airport, ho\Ye\·er. "There are too many unanswered c1uestlons at this time," Garland pointed out, giving as an example the question of how much land actually would be needed for an airport and whether the land would be the marshy lowlands or the plateau areas. In addition to the Bo I s a Corporations, owners of the land from ant·warner Avenue south to the cJty limits near the bluffs area on Coast Highway, Sign81 Oil and Gas Co. has leases for some 336 oil wells on the rropcrty. C. E ... "Bill'' Woods told Ute DAILY PILOT this morning that the oilfield is •·too valus.ble to abandon." He said lh<lt At this point there are "too many indefinites to be able to say with any certainty what '"'ould happen if the sjte is selected for a regional airpart." He said, however, that it might be Po-'>sible to group wells·or to take other 1teps to keep the oilfield producing. The possibility of using tbe Bolsa lands for an airport may send school officials b<lck to the studies again. Huntington Beach Union High School District currenUy is trying to buy a 5(). acre site on the property for a future high school and the elementary school district is eyeing locations for future schools. The school planning has been based on the likelihood of the 1,900 acres being used for residential development. Use as an airport could eliminate most of the need for schools in the -area. \· The proposed airport would be just south of the proposed Bolsa Island m1clear desalting and power ar:tlficiaJ island if that project is built. Southern California Edison Co. already has indicated it will need a large parcel of land for switching operations if the island project goes ahead. From Page l AIRPORT ... ef:e<:tlvely administered o n a voluntary basis at \Va s h i n g ton National frport , it was pointed out. The Washington constraints were listed as: -No air carrier may operate to non· stop destinations in excess of 650 miles. -AU !our.engine pure jet aircraft are prohibited from using the alrPort. Only two and three engine jet aircraft are allowed and none of these in the stretch category, nor any of the proposed airbus configurations. -The air carriers (13 now uslng the port) are limited to a combined total of 40 operations per hour. -Pure jet operation is prohibited alter JO p.z:n . and before 7 a.m. This pure jet ban applies to private corporate jets as well as air carriers. The report urged that the county negotiate these constraints at the earliest posi;ible date. .. A moratorium on all zoning cftanges in the Sarrta Ana Heights area la ursed ''until lta relat.lonshJp to the airport Is clearly defined and new atandards are drawn up." J 2bless Rate Riaes WASttINGTON (AP) -Th< nation's jobless rate rose three.tenths of one perctnt in June wttlle the ctvlllan labor force topped eo mllllon workers f« the fir1t time, the 1Abor Deoartment rmnrted todav. • ' L• Recipe for Relief --......, Marines Capture _Arsenal From N. Viets in DMZ SAIGON (UP!) -American MarlMs captured a regimentaJ.sizeJ arsenal from North Vietnamese forces they drove back loto the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the U. ::;, command reported tod~y. Communist gunners shot down a U. S. jet nearby and a Navy pilot bagged a North Vietnamese MIG just above the MDZ. Tht battle Tuesday around the Marine Base at Con 'lbl.en along the frontier between the two Vtetnams wu the-latest in a series of figbt.s that some generals believe may escalate into a full-scale Communist oUenslve timed with a new attack on ~algon. American headqlW'ter~ said the Marines fighting just north of Con Thien killed at Iemt 22 Nortb Vietnamese in the force of about 200 men while suUering no casualties themselves. The Leatbernecks uncovered 242 bunkers, three tons of rice, 300 rounds Costa Mesa Man Faces Court in Newport Assault A 29-year-old Coata Mesa man charged Monday with the bludgeoning or a Newport Beach waitress was to be arraigned today iD Newport·Harbor municipal court. lils victim, an 18·year·old brunette employed by the Jolly R o g e r restaurant, remains ln satisfactory conditlon... today at Hoag Memorial Hospital, LWbere she wu taken after the attack with cuts on both hands, the face and forehead. A hospital spokesman said the young woman had a good night and w.as able to eat brealdast today. Bail was to be set at tbe atTaJgnment of Rlcbard Lloyd Rhodes, 2726 Drake St., Costa Mesa, who was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. of a2·mllllmeter mortars, 700 rounds of 6()..milllmeter mortars, 2 5 . 8 O O rounds.of.small arms ammunltioD, 266 rocket-~pelltd grenades an'd piles of light macb1ne guns and rtfles. The cache included large quantities of uniforms, boob, . wire i:ud field telephones. ,.,._ Pqe l COUNTY.~. must take the meaures necessary to prevent the growing air traffic at Orange County airport from caus..Lna: . further.damage to the.community. "Three or four years from now, Uno control ls exertise<t there will be between 150 and 250 jet takeoffs daily as opposed to the. present 20," he warned. He Jald other .federally-controlled airports around the country had taken steps to pre.vent jet flights at certain times of the night. "You can tell the . Federal Aviation Admini!tration that needed expansion Of the airport will not take place until the FAA permits the county to place reasonable and effective limitations on its use," be advised. Emory warned that lawsuits against the county will continue. "They will exceed $10 million within several weeks and go much higher before the Sept. 1 deadline," he warned. "I suggest that You look upon these lawsul~ as a healthy incenUve to the early completion of the new .airport and as a sUmulus .to restmng local coMz;pl over the exirtiDg airport in the interim." He concluded with a final threat. "Under these conditions I think it will be possible to establish a spirit of wary cooperation between this board and the residents of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. I say wary because we have received promises from this board iD the put and they .,..,.. broken." Take several square yards of well-chilled ocean, add one generous portion of Sea Sprite like Paula Rempalski and you have a tall cool one -Paula lo be specific -without even shaking well. The pretty Fullerton miss who journeyed to the Harbor Area to take the waters \Vas doing just that -shaking -as she slipped deeper into the nippy sea. Others from the simmering inland followed her to the coast, seeking relief from the cunent heat wave. He allegedly attacked the girl in front of her home shortly before midnight Monday, as she w a s returning home from wor-k. He beat her on the head several times with a fo¢·long wrench he was carrying, police sald, and when the girl began screaming, he tried to get away. A latecomer to the airport wars also had his say Tuesday. Al Jarvis Of TV and radio fame said he was speaking for h.ls neighbors in Vista Bahia, in the Newport Upper Bay area. "Five homes are for aa1e and there never were homes on . the market before. At 7:20 a.m. we were awakened by a jet ta.king off and there wu a repeat performance 30 minutes later. From Page l Her father came out of the house and gaye chue, poll~ said. The suspect allegedly got into his car, atartid to leave the scene but cruhed into a nearby fence. He waa sitting behind the: ate,ep.ng w.beel,when police arrived. He w~ not injured . "We are losing our individual righta," the entertainer continued, "with the development of airports and their effect on very fine homes. ICE BOX TAKES 2 LIVES • • • the youngest. A neighborhood search, including a check of the nearby grocery store, failed to turn up any trace of the boys, and Ran1os was called .home from \'.·ork to help in U1c hunt. Investigators said Salvador's father remembered tihe icebox wittl a sick suspicion when Leticia Rodriguez, 13, sister of the baby-sitter, said neighborilood youngsters had looked everywhere. Police and fire department rescue squads were dispatched to the scene after Ramos found the two small bodies, but it wrui too late to save them. TI\elr mothers \', Cl'e summoned home from w<rk ~d eff-orts are under way today to find the Rubio boy's father Jdln, reportedly an unemployed cbemical worker last known to be in the Live Oak area. The Rubio family had lived in the apartment complex on the crest of a hW in La HQbra for about ttiree years and the children played together like one big family when the Ramos' recCntly arrived. They are a 11 in1migrants from J\.texi~. A former tenant of the apartment, holrs. Juanita Portillo, said the refrigerator was turned to the wall and left in the garage -whose door was wired shut -to be junied wtien they left. Ramos, however, had left the garage open Tuesday after workJng on hJs car inside. Under California's 1 o · c a 11 e d "Charles Houghton Law," it is misdemeanor offense punishable by a S50 fine or fi ve days in jail to keep an abandoned icebox or refrigerator without removing latches and Jocks. La Hat."a Police Sgt. Ronald MeehaD said he does not know it any Frona Pflfle l CABLE ... airline has no intention to . "push U1e point." with Golden West. "We fe el we need good, atrong c o m m u n t e r carriers." Instead. Myers 5-Wd he hopes to resolve the Jssue by dealing with the PUC ~nd CAB. I-le said one remedy would be for Cable to secure M federal injunction against any PUC comme.nd grounding Cable flights. The question would go into the courta for a detenn.lnaUon. Another posslbillty would~ be for atate Jegtslaton to take commuter aircraft regulation out of the the PUC'• contn>l. MY•l'I said a bill now 11 pending ln sacramento to take c o m m u t e r carrying plaMs under 12,500 pounds out of PUC jw1sdJetJon1 leaving the CAD a clear path for regulaUon. Both Cable and Golden West are ftylng twin-prop OU«a welrh!nl under 12.SOO POtlnds. citation will be issued in the Tuesday tragedy, due partly to a question of O\\'TI.ership. The alleged weapan, which was picked up at the scene, is held at the Orange County crime lab. ' • "It is a m'oot polnt," be added. "Why all this, progress if tfndfvidualJ are made unhappy. Do we really need this progress?" OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY SUIT APPIAUllCI YOP QUAUTY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! •.. and Santa Ana Tent an'd Awning has the New Loo~ for '68 ••. everything to malie outdoor rolaxotion a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COYER Planned for either Iorgo or small homes ••• mobile homos tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum. construction. Screened enclosures -largo doors ••• complotoly bug proof. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS } FIATUlllNG 11 STUNNING DKOlllToR COLORS FOii YOUR SILICTION. NIGllT, VINANT, MOOUN, llAUTWUL • , • AND SO MANY ST\'US fOl SO M.vt'f NU~. °"' l!Mdo ••• c-vhlt Oii• lltff .. 11 *""' wfl• fer 45 Jftt'I ... ,,_... lllM~ --'edv•lllf •~ t. co111,i.1111nt e"y 1tyl1 ef erd1rt.dun. Co•1tl.tte _...., preftt!IH .. ,....ct wilue4 •~,.n.• .,., l111111lhtn9t. Ifft el •A ••• et '""' A111 Tell'I "4 AW11l11t 1" -'-1' ~·'"' .. _"., •• ire. ••• ..,..,y, <1111kk ....... "' to•,.. ... ,...'"'1 . '. "'" -.s,,.... ·-"'' Tiii llEW LOOK FOi '611 CMYAS AWRllllS • VAWIQS • CUIJAlllS Nothing D.c.orol•• lik~ Canvas. ltovliful New Cokln " New fobr,fet. for horn et •• , for bu1ine11I MANUPACTUUD • llllfA119 SANTA ANA TENT ....i AWNING co. fACJOIY SHOWllOOM 2202 S. MAIN SJ., SANTA ANA 141·0491 lllANCH OPflCI OUllGI COUNTY AWNING CO, Senrln• Nottft Onrn•• CHflf'y 417 I. HAii-, fUUIRTO• ""'" 179·•71ll ,,,_ 6 alll .. 714 ___ __,_ .............. ,,.,, .... .,., l I Is 0 ;6 lf •• lf .cl 0 .t i ' e I ' I \ ' t I I l .-W-, Juli 10, 1968 DAILY PILOT jJ : Yat.r MOtaefl'•· lfortla , • ' • ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' . . ' . ' • . • ,. ' ., ~ ' ' -: .. ·" , ,. , .. .. ' . ' • \ I - 1 · ! • I OVER THE COUNTER NAsD Li1t1"11 for Twoday, july f, 1161 Deferring Bonus May Help You Escape Tax Surcharge IHOV>T• .... r·-"'= .N.-r.: ··~-":: ' ~':ifp,,:"l~ -;11 "ll 'jl Jjllj lilt ii"~~'" ff-[ !k By SYLVIA PORTER (Lut ol a IOrlet) The lmmiDeDI 1ncreue In incqme taxes 'underlines the wisdom of figuring ways to cuab.lon the impact of the bigger burden and Ibo of reviewing overall technlqu., o1 mlnlmlzlnc the income tu blow, With the aid o1 Leon Gold, chief tax expert ol tho Research ln.rtltute o t America, I have compiled these vital hints. -IF YOU expect to receive a substantial bonua or pay tuke later this year, It might be sound tu 1trategy to UTange to defer some or all of the amount beyond 1969 .. The surtaz. ls scheduled to be off entirely by 1970 and II the Vietnam war ls ended, regular rates may be IOwer by then too. A deferred compeuatioo plm will psy of! to tbo ezten·t that the cor.ipensattoo can b e deferred until It will be taxed at lower rat.es. -If you expect a higher · income in 1969 and are thlnkJng of shifting some or all o( it into 1968 to pay at lower tax rates, reconsider. It well may be econornically unsound and the reason is that while you would save some taxes, you also would have to pay the lower tu a full year in advance. At current steep interest rates, what you would lose in interest {or profits) by laying out this tax monet a year earlier will substantially reduee and could easily erase your anticipated tax savings. MAKE YOUR clocl&lon on ah1ft1ni income on these grounds: your e1timate of income your need for mocey: the amount of polSible savings; t be bualneu problem lo arrangln& an income 1hl1L -U you're a busltleasman coacerned about boldlng your key u.ecut.1ve1 aad etn1>loye1 In view ol tho higher tu burdu oa their incomes, weigh eahancing their frlnl• benollta. These are either tu~1.empt, tax· deferred or pnftreotfally taxed and become I n c r eutngly 'attractive when taxes go up. Here'• a lilt Of top frloge benefits you may want to adopt: (1) Group term life insurance which you, the employer, pay for, may be tu.free to your employes up to tt!0,000 . eacb of coverage and you can deduct the premiums : (2) MEDICAL and d<ntal expemu of your employe and hll family can be reimbursed tu-tree by you under a medical reimbursement plan while you, the employer can deduct the reimbuisement payments~ (3) Qualified pension and profit sharing plans, though they must be set up on a non-discriminatory basl1, enable a portion of your employe's compensation to be tax-deferred and set aside where it w J 11 accum ulate . income tax· free· ( 4) 'Sick pay under a plan can be received tu-free up to certain amounts ; (5) EXPENSE accounts SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY A REFR£SHING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY can provide fringe benefits :~~rii,f,~1111t Jli fft' ,{\1 'I ' ~:£ ii'c 15 ? = wtiede• the)'nd are property t1~y~11 nc •• 1W, ~"' \~ ,,.,_ , t:4'il" ~rd ,,-. 1fi lr: lt US a IUpported by :ru:: Prwwt : Ml 11,, nW. ~ ~7'11 rr:e,':iJ_4.,0!'• .U ,.m ~\',»~ proper roconlS; ~i t"r,1\1::, ' -~~ n~ m < -1\ 'iJ""'11."' >!ti Ill ~'":lo t"r-,\~M .m, sf,~ q: (6) ComblnaUon business· ~ 'll'Pt'r: 1j__'a 101 11'\.\ : r r"DI'· r 1~ W•r!W a;;.~.:w r ell'~ pleasure trlpt can be the .-.E:H\'rli.:9 :it."' :: tr' " f r1 .f'• 1 , v. q ~:a11 '"hi 1 .... ,, 11~. eqUivalentot.,PUUally tax· ~kbr"'l•if.~:a fJ n~ i~ .. , l~iT.. ::V:.~4i'Av~c· 1 11&'"1 deductible vacations: =r.:::r:-.. ~~ 4~ .t• ~ll!::;!:F.~ ... 1" ·~ bu !!:i:i.i;ovS-;. "" • i" ""j• (7) Comp11>7 cars, planes, ~;;;;:,,<r~t.!. uo ?fa' '!.! ~~or.:.i i:::i• ,m ii ,r.; ~::I:~~·"• "' ! jl: I bot ti, etc. lJIO CAD be the r~~=1~ llf' ' lJ" ft~ r ~l\.ltf A ti) !tt m !E~ 'rt'lormMI l' h~ ~ ·~ o~taJ.-deductible ~.·,11~.'=~ ~ n fi,. ~ ~r:'~Co I~ Ir'~ ~m~~ 'r,""' ,, .... 1•1: ~' pclreas er pr.op e r ~~~~"! c~.,.. ,... J f.!~ tf" r: ,.... ,, 21 ~ ~Jta:t: f 11! P. l:t C I and With • llu I.It 3' '1 l'ldwtr Tl'°' '' ,.. ~ S ttf ~ 11"' 1:"' 1•• rt!. ~ .. vc11o1ron • 11 Vt 11 .,,.. .,. j •• , ~'l ~ ,. '!~ IUppo ng records. Allton'letlon 1111111 '° " Jt I • ,, ~ IAl 1 '-&.s'~' N co H •• f IF YOU'J;t.E ln a hlgh A~uhimtotl~ ~-· •' lGJ /OS ~Zlu:~: h1 I a ' W.Mllf' i u1Ji .u" 15 ... , 10 tU bracket, you'Jl ffucl aD ~fl<lf~~ n~ i ~t r1AA.i ~~r~tl I V. d~ 12; ~~"'\~ tit• t;. It~ \:~ ~ mveatment 1n tax.exempt :uty1 s-=;~ ·'° ft" ~ u: :itT l:t: (¥ " ~~. J~ ~2!\\ •~~~~~ ~iw~r'~ Al i!~\ 11·~· 'Ira State and, municipal bonds =lr:~.~itO, lf,, 1, .. ••II ~I _{fin Co I ™ !Int lf'lellln Fl,._n 2 1• partlcul I _,,., I"°"' c _ " .,. Hl v.. "'i•• f '11\ \t•I rerv C0<1 1 Ill.lo 1l ar y ap~g DOW It c' SI~ ·'° '° 20\'> 2• ~ 1(.·2? " '° . '!~'"~'ft Fiii ltio "" --mote 10 because yields =Js.•I Pr.-ru ~ I' fl Korw:i. ~lw (t ~lt :~ f!U :~ltis':v ~141.11·1.!.o ll" ill! im on tax-exempts are •t or -~ :i.rrri ... u1tt •2'• ~t; ~~:.tr, ••1'"-"' '°" ~ Y9f•I!: F111 cor11 ~~ "Ji'.\ 2" close to historically high :e..i:r.~c;.~J:: .1~ 1 'i,,. T" Jn ftdr~.1Mf.),;'° ttU y~ th::;-L;i~·r~JNcr: sr1it~": ' level!. Here is what you 1~wl':do,::'\, ""' 2'v. Jv.~n ,~, ~~1• ~f1•10J.,. ts ~'!-&.::,·:01.toDf {~ ~ f·r--------------------,..'--would have tO earn OD fully ~~umi Inc .7' fl U\.\ ~ nlm .. ltAJ~::' lo'° ~ C ti wt O~~~ ~~~· ~:IA\ 11 , -\6 l~ f,~ taxable 1-om• to match Euillf~!i,ltln l .U n~ n"' n trrold Corp I ,,,. •• 11, Mat Ir. 0 .:I' :m 14\.11 13W. u.,.-. l lif Portld Ctm 1,5t U >I U JV~lfft Gr« .2S ~ ,,.. a· O 0 -~,. '" the 1988 after.tu yield 1Uf W•"'• Scrvlu' I.st fi" ti\~ ,,.,, Jtt Alr Frtltflf j Va ~ 361,\ ... ~ ... ... ~ ~ from~ exempts !:,i\f~'Uo..M n~ r"'j 1=1::~ 11:1~1M ir"'•, \( 70 ~:-y·3~ \~1v1~llf• 1jl\ !l • DTl'd'I nc: • 1 71'1 4' 1m1~ .CorP \Ill r i\~Vt°1:1.l11T.r~it11: ,IQ 14\l b l4 ~~ Tu-1,... •~ Yltfll • 11>1111 R••r~ cL • I 41'1 ,,...., l!I l"wr 2.U ~ubb Ofll 1.50 , 46 0 ~ ... .,.,. ..... ~ u, ... ,,.... E' 'S ·"-~r:· ., '' " ,._.. CIMHrlllM ....... ..._. ",.~v P"'"•llFI °" l,(i l6 entvdly rr Cl!. .10 ll" " rn-nc 1 " 46"'-.., ._ti ...... llht ..... Ill""" E1111J11Htll'G ~ 111 Fd lJD 1!, ~ '1~ltl & 2!a P,lil i!J at tead nu, A B I l,(i I tt'h ro " J~ N Ii n ~-r':f l.lJ l1'~ ll1 1j\; •11::: !:."" ~ :::-4 'if:::mVJH:1i '~.~t lf'' 1m: 4 e=. rut"" 1ir ~ 31 ,n:~.~o °'""' , l'I J\t !C' • io.a .. , ,.. ,, 1111 Dvnemka 12'11 ~·~o cvon.11 lm ~ ,..•rm.n O!!..w,,M"i'° t!l'I '° RU,t Fears Reshape Insurance Structure 2S1D 7,S 1.2 t:o !?..,, Co~~~ 1;• tll'i iU: rA~•Y• • l'~cO,."""t f fl n,,,, 2t V. •,oao t .J 10.S ll.4 O/We1f"co .J 111 1J 11 j l'I ..-. ~iif' ~JM ,'," 3 ~ 1, ~!.[l/nwrt 'l,~",l:"-4J• ~,, .. ", NEW YORK (uPl) -The -.000 lt.O 1U 14.• om ttr Equl""'t H:U. 17t 6441 t:~i1 'F'Oou, .ll ,,. '" TITi.., "" .. v U ,. 11't c ....... .,.. ......... "'""*" Roc:lll"roc11 .• u 21 1v. •viM ••owierM !', !J ''·~ ~~r~ 1~,1~ 31~n 'v.32J t1prea4inc property in· u., "" m,mo 5."" '-"" 1.~ _, '""'•• . .f5 1 n.t. 1 L~J" ., ~. :ao,., \Ind Arnwk • cos 1.sg 5o>.lo ~' .ftv.. 1urance controv . .,.1 created VP IG m.aoo wllll rtteenf Tech 4\, Jt .. t ~~rt G~A GtMriol lllf'"ll'IS J 2" 2 .. '"' .,..1..., • s ,_, 7 , fis.., '°"' 1NoO "'4 14 ~ Ell : s'l'Oi ' '° 111 ns nt Kariover t' .. 2.20 .. \Ar .a by the milliOM ol dottars in °'«• sH.ooo t.s 10,1 11',1 ~I: ~..J:~" L•ll lf.... lm 1= Ls s~f"D 1 ore,.4I 11 " "1" :1111 H•rtlord Ire 1 .. s'l4u•• ~~c~ civil riots damage 111· ~. Long.term capital gains tl'li.me1 t • .o 21. .P ll"' '°"'rue tc ~""°"'-w ~,.: T • '"'20 " 211 '"" b ~i.u1 c .Pclnl • ~ .:i M.crodvne • ff :n l5 1 ia\ If L1i. 10 .... nv. iov. past year is re5h., .... 1 .. g the e come increasingly Jc nna~ Ji 1s 1W' 151 Metn•~·MeYlol• H"' 11 13"' }' J: Sid Ljf• .to ~ffi •1 1'1 '° ..,..... valuable, obviously. F01 , 1'tS' l!ec:ironlm r,.,. ?lv. fl :..iilinckr:.ff1!~~. tt\i Ji ~r' t:i:l:Ji~ k~~n·ru. ~"'° ~«'VJ fl"" whole insuranee ltructure. individual taxpay«S, one· ....,,, 1"1: • • 71'" 11'1 7111 ~~mr~~==-~11~ 29 }"" Mtin c ur.. u 14v. v. ?J In the last few months, ball f th McLNn ,'!!' ~ ffl !l;:Mt.'.~V~~·.a !m ' ~~ .,.,_,. bu•ine•am~n' 0 e long·t~rm. M~111FMUntt !7 ,. ffliil :rtT~~L,.r,.tt• i2~ 31" ~-·J oapital gain ls exempt from ~l:i ,.1f•~1111 .20 J:' l~ l" N•~••"'m it. IM j,. 1~1t. 12" municipalities with property tax. The taxable half is Paper Deal =1~c:11,.1::i S\'I ·" :::., "' ~=: Z-L11ec ... 10 , ~ 1$~ lJ .... homeowners and mu· taxed at fhe regular rates, =-p~:u= ~-en %2~ ~:: Id ~~ltt IJ~ '°l' )t>,li DfcipelitieS W 1 i h property except that the rate can't HARTSVILLE, S.C. (UPI) !f!tS'i snf9m1 • t! tt22~v. ~~=.~~n~• 1L1'• • ,rv. ~ ,!1 1n the ghettos NJ<! what. the exceed 53.75 percent in -Sonoco Products co. bas tl:~'lc·~ cf n"" th~ ff)2 =~~~!,~1'-1• ,4~14 '5~ u" insurance industry ca 111 1968, 52.50 percent in 1969 made an agreement to:~ ~i 11,'/,QO ~l "' nv. ~\~ & f•til ..... ~IF~ Joi~ ~\':I S~fft "rfot·prone &reU" b 8 Ve and back to 50 percent purchase Downtngtoo Paper~. ~,~lrilnel JJ1,,. '~ ),],,. ~~,5' Ni irt 20.,.. 213m been met with abrupt policy thereafter. Co. for an tmdiscloeed aum. ~,J;en1, Air ."'i.o11 1 11~ 1f ,:,..'t'lt. £fS :,. .t:. .r~ .t, ~·· re n e 11 a I For corporations, the Soooco manuEactures paperi~ill'll"rnc ... o 1ia~ 2~t. )l!~111'Tn~Ani111.«11 a oit .a~ refulalt and e1orbltaot straight maximum rate is and pla&tle products, while ~,. ,M,•,•,•1 ·0575 .ffll lffi fr" r~:~~1·~~ 1... 21~24"21 aurcb · ~ 5 "" 11 l I.II 12 un11911 '"* Co Am .IO ~ 3114 :If "''. percent for '68, 26.25 DO'wnington makes paper ~:Cbl' :~~ j \'t 'tU uni.... Trvu Lii• io 1gv. ~ e aotloos follow a perceot. for '69 and back to box board and f o Id i ng rz •,.c: erK1lr\C.O ~ 4n 1' 8f tW. c;~g· i..o ''~,,.' ~ .s" '150 mmlon tab for T'r,_..ru 25 t the all tt ,,, .. , Illa. 2-'0 .Q>A1 ~Volk f f\'I t I"' ~r-• •J percen re er. cartions. :~ =:-" ·': i:rr-14'-' ls" ~~y. .. ~~,. r' , ltt damage handed l.murance ~:<=~:\ ~~ .... °" Im ttl'I ,hi, 1111 .. ,. E0AsTERN BANKS 7¥1 companies following riotl tn P•IQl'ft•• Motto"' m ~-ff' ~,.."'. Trust J.'O it: •n~ 1""' h .... ...+ year. They ~ect M S p '1(Yi.w G«n .:13 \Ii 111,itr NY Ci 1.10 .U'IO ~61'1 i--~I t • lt • ,.:ultn:•J.ru!m"' ~ 1" v. h'T1 ~"l c~ ~·~ , 11 ~"' ~ the alarm of insurance com· as er pecia ies l=.,p.~l~·.~~-\0 R7y,, Fnl U:1 !1~Cllf t '',. •211i,.,,•1n panles· who have re~x· l'uM« of NM .;o ,: "' Fr•nk"n H•! fl~ NY l.)Q .a? '°"" '° amlned the hundreds of aura.nee policies, which In· eludes riot<aUled dama&e and conoequent looting, tlley used computers, not cryltal balls. 'Ibey never foresaw tbe possibility, for imtance, that they would have to d<al wllh "target risks" in t b 1 o particulw area. T • r g e t risks usually involved en· t.rtaJn,mont pononalltlec wbooofur1 and lowelrJ' ~ mere than the uaual atten· tion from thieves, or less than. the u 1 u a 1 amOUDt of proper c.n. But caretµI study of recent riots ahowtd ·that certa·tn· re·tall -lllhmento In the ~­ lol cir..,. more altenll?' from rloten and loot.ta than otiiero -probably beca.,. ol IOl!IO "91 or, IJll· '1lined cuirtomer grievances over the year•. COVERAGE -S.I• of IOft drinks have nearly doubled In uch decad• since 1880 -Aiding the boom 11 the n1pid Increase of the youn1er pn· eration which Is the largest consumer of these product• -Ptr capltl consumption in both domestic and for1l1n marketa his risen dramatically over the past ye1rs • Rldcor (or> ., ID\t Mf~ lill!OY•f TM! 29 ~ '4\:o '3? mlHI f do"--orth f N N Rtv•" Irie • ,.,. ' t:'f'r: ,su~· ... ' llr' 'I"' 11.J"' oos o 'u.cu" w o Thll f t« al . ed. . anies ew Managers iiSi.~:! ·11 ~-~ it '"'~"'"r't'"" "~!.l 'II'."' :::r:.rllcl: :y~-~ -1ome ~apln'~ c;.,~cy •::r:-. • H l • "" ~::I: ::I ~·"'1 ». ' 4 • ,l: ~ covera1e. And there ore R et 11. ... trCl'I , ~; ,. k ol r°'-~~ S~ c1tf r, ,'°", l. t ~ "ll Mf1I 1 ~ "', "' ~ tn1IMl1 v1nev e .20 l 1t BOTH PAYING otben that may have o -Master Specialties Co., components will continue to ~rfn~7':1-:-_:.m 20 11...11"'~~ g'11~119,fi"kk .to ui\"1,Jv.,..:l'I 'lbe' difficulty b that wait tor court verdictr. 'Ibe -New eonvenlent packaainc concepts are supplemanted by more aareaslve advtrtisln1 and promotion•! proenims -Low Calorie beverages repreaent a dyn1mlc new Mita ..... There are m1ny additional features which 1ive the Soft Drink Industry appe11Jn1 intermediate and lon1·term 1rowth prospects ••• Writ• today for a compllmtntlry CoP)' of the lattlt issue of INVESTOR'S DIGEST contalninc a complete analysts of the Soft Drink Industry and high· J11htln1 attractive Investment opportunities. LESTER, RvoNe & Co. -• ..,· '-',_,., s;., 191l M[Ml[llS HlW VOllK STOCK CXCH.-.NGI!: l'1cillc Co11I lltck [ad1ens• • A,.,trk ln Stock (•(hense Nime·~-----------~ Address ___________ _ CitY•------------ Stllo, Zip Code WALKER & LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD 154 homes sold June 23rd·30th because service ia our name I Tlii 1M to Hi is II Wah & lee -W-6<71 --9'10022 . • 1!2222JT4 .... IEJJ DWT~ -m• • Costa Mesa, manufacturer be handled by the com-udl•r ~· • '"" " fi~~ens7111.• 1r"" ,r""' ,J'' neither the Insurance com-l~g created a few. I I , •r""' Alndu• l&Vi 11 i.-. I' rd ll"~retloft , Jl"" W' 1~ I •~ · ""' B ••-•~--·•• 0 .~ sion information pany I OEM sales force Nnt'llii T~tol'I~ "1" 1""1 p,.. fL ... ' IKVN~r if l.so i"J141 r!tto '1J"' pan ~ nor wri;; F...9»9· ·~ ur..-J CU1Uul ,.,... .... :e dispJay and control dev1ctl, .and the network of .tocking Scatt.,,t. ~If '·* a li~'° rm=~ btnk 11,, .,_ m owners caused tbe damage, pro.of of f~ced. .,.. BUt b · · !::.~, •-• 21!1'~!"nll'""" """ "' • b!ltbothatepoylnl(fat.lt. It much <I the tllelt'from the a1 divided IU product line distributors formed during ~D c.,. I B~ ~ ~vi~rr.--fr3i>1t t i•'' l~ 1; may be argUed tha't the Jn. · ~nt rlota W.-Committed into two groups and ap· the last year, while systems k7;,~~, cis°' lil ,,,"" ~~ftf 1~r1N\11 .;.i ;,: l'"' #J 1 u ·r·~ n c'e companJes. are bf ~rsom en~( at.ere• pointed managers for each products will be sold orily by Uii 3'!{,1:1n /i Ji,,,. ~n rf:i~~8a\c,• .eo 111a 1 ,-.reneging because the Ir through window1 broten by produot group, accord.Ing to the OEM sales force. 1 8,rlll ne .e:t 4 1'1 ......,11 =Vi uf~,f·~J ·f.' ~i\,v, ~ fJ: bUJtness has s u d·d en I Y others not nec..w1arl1y Jerold H. Tuft, marketing Gilligan has been in the w c~ll"dl~!:e"I ,,.., ,,. f : lj~ ~11~v"N!\''°"D::.'~.l' «; li1l! = grown unprofitable, but that looters. And so mercantile manager MSC ctro-•m n :i 321-'1 ttv. ACF-wr str cvou72 'f ' " •ort of thing doesn't get o-st~k bur••·-· -""'•• james ·A. Car....,nter has marketing group slnce ~ny rr"~ c.111111 1:~~ 1114 ,~v. ~~c1e~vr:i/l:1Wi~ . J1 141 ur · ,........ .,.. -J ~ been .ppol~~ :::..ager or 1966. He WI& formerly 0. l•te '.2! ·~!Ion , .. d 9v; .-.nan'J Dftit CY(\1$1? ~~'s ,, 7Yto policies written. And it must be extended to include i1~ •• -..... contract administrator for f:f:.rir~att~s 1n~ ~ J~ E#:~".tt:u~!Yf~,, /a iii doem't help those who are a theft endorsement -at group which will ha v' DoWney 11m•r ind" M 13\6 '" Env "' 111'> ,,',',, 72 ,,,',',~ areas abd remoVe .a prtme cover, the lituJtion. a new comp«ents product Norlh American AviaUon, 11=1 JI:. 11, tM lf"'• ~cfi'v s~4\7t.t 121 1H trying to rebuild gtietto additional premium -to -po..,·billty over the om . -·~ 'IL 1 1'1 Dntro1 o.11 cvw. of ~ ~~ N ·-:C • Carpenter's beck-ound '"", 1 , ,, rod!....Clilten1 4. ., catpe •.ne l"lVUog. o one Probably the 'blgillt a:· pany'1 line cf l ii ht e d · eo =" 0 ·" " ffit •• w"' F -sv.i 79 r. U waiU to li1vect Jn ~ uea amples of ~i of the pushbutton switches, lighted includes tux years a 15 r:U~ .. hri.3.& '·'° 1n 1(k'14 ,.!"" ~==~;'" C:v3\.n i4 Jts without guarantee that the insurance wfructUre are tn ~ind· t • ....;..1 ~t mar.i:etJ.ng 1ervices=.:.;.i,11c..,, ~~~ 1 ·µ,~~~rrtf'~~!{J~~'' ~! 11: P in be WUl\4 1ca ors, ~g e 11w1 • manager for MSC. Tua. cir,:1t• caro,a w. o; tto1iv suo•r cv""'3 HZ 'fu vestment can pro-the date and federal lealJla· ches and other i:elated com· T•ll:•~ ic.11 1 lfollfllo'I COFll StM " ~ ii tected. · .u0n p·-·' -~•-con· Tlllrm _, ,liit \4i 17 •Yi MIU'll COii C•• cv.fluQ IO IOI ~ UDl.ll:l" ponents pro,duced f o r j'"'E 2N 21 ".c °""'' Ao -61 14 ., •s When -~·.,.1-determl 11deratlon to ... ,. 1et ·~ lild ~I and ll•rt urou11 '' IM4 11\.'J 171'1ultY Pt! 5~11' 11' 111 llt ...,..u ,..,. • ........, w"" aerospace, UoY1a r~.l!C 1! ,I''" .mR~11~·~11~c;,6':77 "•1 tJ,. "" ned the rat.ff for.extended property Jnlurr.nce policy commercial applicaUon. ,..,d co~ 21 1Ai i l!ll ~rll!V Marl cv 61 11 1e. '°" pr ......... ..+v coverage in fire in· machinery g .... i ..... again . J L Gillig h ...... _ Trenteqnl 011 l'I" I ~ Okvo lhlb1vr1 c~I J! " U o_:_..,.-.:.:._:...;"':.,.:.;.._:;__.;:._.:..c _____ ..:_::._""""..:_;;_ __ erry • 8D as L'n"n l''Ck= .;rrnlt ID? f\.'I f w.·~ °1Jf~ ~~~Uf UI 1il 1ll I' muned to manage the new ,.~ , .u•n VI tt" w!Y1t l'•rtt0 )\lo• ~ 10 to system• product gro up J~~fl: ,•-~,' .:. is" ,,u~u_ whlittMr c'M~tiAL .. u~f;'ll »• "' which will conceatrai. on i'?c:' ~.':g lf~ lfjl 1t .... O~fl~nt Miit Fil ,'· 1Jf~ 1!:1: t.be development and union i~;; M•t ·'° 1-lll ~~ m v.;.;Jri\111 Miii Fd 1i 11.61 1 .s.i mar'ketlng of varlouo lault waming, alttra!t warnmg, and m~ caution system• !or mllltary, !ndustrlal and commercial use, tnctudlng the recently announced au d lo-visual amnmciator 5Y1tem1 that c o m b t n e prerecorded voice mesnges with visual indication. Tuft said the markelin1 d LEGAL NOTiCE • • Mutual Funds 1:1--J-- Southland Business . {-Eases Off May Pace Soutbml Cal if or n I a butlnesa ectMty remained notably brisk dlrq JIXlt but Hied Olf the N<Ord pace Ml In M•Y, 0. C. Adami, mana1er ol Security Pacmc NM!onal ll<ulk'1 Colla M.,. brlll<:I>, reported~. E1tlrnatad ol 178.4 on tile bank'• iodex of buslness acUYIQ', perlor,,,.nco In Juno was U poroont hlJ!>et: U1llO in June, 1887, but 1il&tllly ~ than In Moy' • -a record bllh ot l'lt.e WU 1.1tablllb1d. A previous ~ et 171.7 -r-tor April. ( M 01 ' 1 unprecedented economic climb w a 1 larfll7 ottribulablo I o unuoually 1hoal>Ja lncroaoeo ln -clHrlnCJ and dllstm.1nt 1 tori lalal, A.dame ._tad.) Raal -lo ..... *11•11:1 increased durinl J. 0 •• partally • II • I • I tins • dtcllnl In bank cJoorlop. Among other d the blex'1 Individual compclllOllll; oU <I wine~ 0<• adjuled for $ e a10 Dal tlUcbatlau, de~t•IOn-d coollnlctlon a c ti Y 117 .-al Moy-. 'Emp!o,ment d t c I la a d &Iring May, tllo latosl moatb tor which ftcure• are awilable. Emp1ored on the ......,,, atn1• metropoll&.ln w•t• wre 4,'7f.to0 --10,toO i.w.r lball 111 April; -a nccnl nmnber ol 4,885~IOll Wiii •mp Io ye d. M91 empJo,-. botreVor, WU ;,~>:!'.:! 1-l~~o( '·' percaot ln. -·• llm•, lttbo ___ ,, u.,..-.-,, ••• ·-· .-. DAILY PILOT EDlTOBIAL PAGE Help fQr a · l(id • ID Need Where does a youngiler go In Orange County for !:J.d1th problems of druc abuse or other btbavioral twnent! There are private psychiatrists and psychologists, ol course, but th~y're expensive and the family may not have the funds. · There is the Orange Countx Child Guidance Clinic In Costa Mesa, but it bas a waiting list of 100. But, somewhat amazingly, there is no provision !or childi9n 16 or younger with behavioral problems to be admlttod lo county faciliUes unless they are admitted to the community health center as part of a family uniL The story last week ol a pilot program to help bridge this stark deficiency was (::ood news, at least for the Laguna area. It is an expenmeut worth watching by every other cemmunity in Orange County. The Assistance League of Laguna Beach has fur- nished the meeting place for the weekly clinics and $4,000 lo help fund the program. Dr. Louis A. Gottscbauk, chairman o( the depart· men! of P5Ychlatry and human behavior at the UC! school of medicine, has, along with other staff psychia· bilts, donated his time for the counseling. lt is available to youngsters up to the age of 18 with approval of parent or guardian. The parents of participating youngsters may join in to learn the whys of drug abuse and the generation gap. uwe focus our counseling at just these problems and not trying to restructure someone'• personality,'' said Dr. Gottsbauk. He and fellow psychiatrists are attempting during the counseling to bridge the generation or communica~ tion gap and to provide relatively neutral information about the use of d_rugs. If a youngster throws up adult abuse of alcohol, the psychiatrists don't defend this abuse. They take the tack that any unregulated drug use can be dal!gerous, even permanen!ly damaging. And they_ will medically give the specitlcs if the youngilen are mtere.sted.. · The role of the 1choola will be lo make parents and youngsters aware that the pUot ,1>rogr~ ulata and ad· vise what ii entails. Youo~slers might also be referred by family doctors or mlrusters. The clinic has the .en- dorsement of the South Coast Community Hospital medical staff. The Dedglloi program Is off to a good start and certainly~ there u a· need. More volunteer help from psychiatrists, psychologists.and social workers is need~ ed to keep the clinic going. Funds will be needed too ii it is to expand. Those who have made·tills positive approach al the local level to a national problem of magnitude are to be heartily commended. Downtown Picture urakti pictures of downtown Costa Mesa in 1948 and in 1968 and the only difference will be the cars," some-- one told the Costa Mesa City Council recently. · His comments came during consideration oht con· ditional. use permit to allow Continental Baking Co., to establish a route depot and retail ouUet in the econom· ically underfed downtown area. The council gave the applicant every consideration and was helpful in suggesting ways the permit could be granted. But the council did attach conditions to make the facility a better addition to the community. They would also make it cost more. Word is now that the baiting firm may be backing out of the deal. The lot may remain a depository: for weeds and windblown refuse. But councilmen conducted the matter correcUy -even if bread trucks don't join the chang· ing traffic in l!!e seldom-changing downtown. c A r e We Moving Cl oser? A re w ords Cuha-15 Years of Castro· Of Wallace By WILLIAM GERBER Editorial Reaearcb Reports Cuba will celebrate later thi& mMth the 15th anniversary of Fidel Castro's .i.ttack on the Moncado Barracks at Santiago de Cuba. Although the attack was unsuccessful, the date on which it occurred -July 26 -gave its name to the movement which, no! much more tben five years later, led to Castro's victory over Cuba's old-style dictator, Fulgencio Batista. On Jan. 1, 1969, Castro will complete a run decade as leader or what turned out to be the first C.Omm.unist regime in the Western Hemisphere. Through that period, he 003 managed to keep control of Cube despite an American- fi.naoced attempt at invasion of the country, an economic boycott pro- moted by !be United States, expulsioo from the Organization of American States, ud frequent quarrels with his principal outside source of assistance, the Soviet Union. ANY FRANK assessment of the situation in the island republic today would beve to .acknowledge that the Cuban masses are materially better ofi than ever before, Cuba's 7.8 million people are entitled to receive, free of charge, education at all levels, medical services, meals on the job, electricity, local telephone service, Ucket.s to sports evemts, and a funeTal. On the other side of the ledger are: -Failure of Cuba's gross national product to rise appreciably since 1959: an actual reduction of per capita an· nual income. from '450 in 1959 to $400 in 1967. -Strict rationing necessitated by shortages of food, clothing, and household articles. 'nle ration book in February 1968 entitled each person to buy two shirts and two pairs of shoes a year, three pounds of ric.e and 20 cans of evaporated milk a month, three-fourths of a pound of meat and three ounces of coffee a week, and a liter (slightly over a quart) of fresh milk a day for each child. BEFORE AND AFTER ·Castro came to power, he promised that free elections would be he1d in Cuba - within four years, he said on "Meet the Press" on April 19, 1959. However, no elections have been held: the government rules by decree and there is no legislative body, Every citizen must at all times carry with him an identification card containing his pie· ture, description, and fingerprints. The Soviet Union, "\\-ilich provides Cuba witb economic aid amOunting to more than $1 million a day, no longer actively uses Cuba as a springboard to sp-ead communism in the Western He..misphere. Cuba it.self has sought to take the lead in that effort. Beginning in 1965, the chief in· surrectionary activities in L a t i n America were guided, on the spot, by Ernesto Che Guevara, an Argentine physician wbo had met Castro in Mex- ico in 1955 and joined forces with him. Guevara was kfiled on Oct. 9, 1967, after a sklnniah with Bolivian govern- ment forces. THE AD~DNISTRATION thot will take office in Washington next January will be faced with the task of reviewing U. S. policy toward Cuba. One group of Americans favors active intervention to overthrow Castro. That group , although small, includes e num- ber of prominent citizens. As a measure short of m i I i t a r y in· tervention, the economic boycott of Cuba bas been a doubtful value. '1111e chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, J. \V. Fulbright (0 Ark.), considers the boycott "a failure as an instrument for bringing about the fall of the Castro regime." Elimination or diminution ol two ir· ritants seems necessaey to establi&h a situation in which the UJiited States can comf«tably restore diplomatic relations with Castro's regime and end the boycott. The irritants are Castro's support of guerrilla movements in other Latin American countries and his allegiance, such as it is, to the Soviet Union. It is, however, not certain that Castro would welcome an overture toward normal relations with the United States. M·any Americans believe that if and when peaoe is finally achieved in Viet Nam, the Castro regime and the American government will find it mutually advantageous to sit down and "''ork out ari agreement that will provide for better relations between these two pbysically, if not politically, close neighbors. The Child's View of L~ Anyone over 30 wbo has trouble fan. ing asleep at ntght usually turns his resUess thoughts back to h I s childhood. He remembers it with a vague sense of Joss, as mankind remembers lost Eden -with a pang. Most people like to recall their childhood as a happy time, and their minds obligingly turn away from the woes they knew when very y9U,1Jg. But was anyone's childhoOO ever as happy when he lives it as he later in life prefers to recall it to have been ? No, indeed. In this respect memory is a soft liar. The secret heart of any chUd is hardly bathed in constant self·smile. He approves of himself far less than the grownups around him do, for he never Js quJte as innocent as the y tblok him lo be. • THEY TEND to regard him as either a perfect angel or a little devil, • Dear Gloo1ny Gus: ~ is the ftrrt summer l can 11awrnber tbat Costa litesa'a mala -·haft not be<n torn ap. &omebod.Y fOOled. -W. C.R. • ' ' depending on the day or what they know about his conduct at the mo. ment. But the child himself is haunted by the knowledge that he is never a perfect angel. although he may for fleeting seconds wistfully yearn to be one. Every child is troubled by hidden guilt, which comes early to the human race. He always has done something wrong which his parents haven't yet found out. and so he feels like an un· caught· criminal always in peril of being discovered and punished. This sell-kno"\\o·Jedge of guilt and fcnr or retribution is the sword of Damocles that hangs in the soul o{ every chi ld. It keeps him uneasy. no matter how small his transgression may be, and shuts him from the paradise in which his deluded parl'nts think he dweJls. \VELL, THEN. since children .are actually hypocritical little wnrry- \\·a.rts, just like grownups. what iii there truly about childhood that makes: adults look back t(pon It with such fondness! Wh.f.Nin lies its real magic? The real magic or childhood Ues in U1e fact that it is the only period of ex- istence when you look at life as if you were aeeing it through 1 magnifying glass. Everything ts bigger, closer up, and more emotionally a t f e c t 1 n g • ~verythl.ng ts sharply accented. Your thoughts att more fanciful and exciting: your 1ensations are more thrillinR: you reel more keenly and deeply alive than you ever will again. You bmnp yo ur knee and roll in the ara11 with an agony worse than any human being ever bore before. You taste an ice cream cone or a watermelon, and no Ca~ar in ancient Rome ever knew such an orgy of taste, though he banqueted on peacock tongues. WHATEVER HAPPENS to yuu oc· curs as if it 'vere happening for the first time since the globe started spin- ning. No rainbow h8s any dust on it. every plush-covered caterpillar is a monster of mystery. You look around you, and beauty. joy, terror, awe and ecstasy -they are everywhere. You wade mind-deep in wonder. Slowly as we go through life, cobwebs accumolate on all these feel- ings. \Ve see through the magnifying glass no more. The monsters become less fearsome, the joys less stirring. We tend to turn from live sparks to dull clods, more moved by threnody than thrill. That is what we miss most about our vanished childhood -that view through the magnifyi ng glass, that bonfire r<lphlre of be.i~g which, when it goe s. comes not aga111. ..---Bii Geof'!Je ---, Dear George: Is Jt true U1at the 'key to popularity with the oppoSite sex is tb.e caveman approach with women? They seemed to do O.K. WONDERING D<ar Wondering: Th.Ink it over. Ho" many cavemen do you see? (Send yollr problems to George, who never Jets common se.ni e lntmere with the facts.) Catching Up? It was Humpty Dumpty who in· .formed Alice that "a word means just what I choose it to mean." George Wallace, although he has not as yet had a great fall, nonetheless reminds one of the legendary Humpty Dumpty. A word to George Wallace means just what he chooses it to mean. If anyone persists in asking him about the possibilities of other shadings of meaning; he grows ir· ritated, sometimes angry. The word means what he says it does. THE WORD "racist," for example, means to him what be says it does. He increasingly infonns interviewers and audiences that he is not a racist. He mentions taking legal action against any person who suggests the word means something other than the meaning he gives to it. Of late he gives even the word "segregationist" a meaning that means only what he says it means. His fonner speeches in other-cam· paigns, however, are a matter o( record. Meanwhile, Mr. Wallace seems somewhat sulxl.ued. This may be merely a matter· of mood or of timing. But a word keeps coming out of Montgomery and Birmingham which has a meaning he is not able to con· -Uol. This word is that the money necessary to run the sort of semi-na- tional campaign now being staged by Mr. Wallace jwt im't in band. •iTRE Llm..E PEOPLE," a phrase dear to Mr.,Wallace, are loyal. he in· sists, and the;Jtk.e&p the money coming in. Bu't Mr. Wallace bas bad his -political hand out to the little people for a good many years. lie promised much, but the delivery aervice has not been all that was anticipated. Mr. Wallace talks about all he has done fOI' education and about the voca· tional and junior colleges he hai built. Education is in a desperate condition in Alabama. This also is the year when Alabamans say the state's bonded in· debtedness is scheduled to reach a billion dollars. Mr. Wallace's op- position points out thet while he cer- tainly did not create all this debt, it did seem to have a surge of increase during his years in office. Thts debt will be one of those albatross neclcpieces for the next legislature. Mr. Wallace finds that. as the word gets arounnd about A 1 a b a 1:1'1 a ' s predicanients, the tycoons of con· servatism are sending smaller checks. His appeal to the little people grows a bit stale. The political picture is changing. MR. WALUCE'S fiery blasts at the ''Warren court" seem a little old now that the CNef Justice has submitted a reSignation. President Johnson, having obtained the flrst important disarma- ment talks with the Soyiets and the hapeluI U not Y1!t productive discussions going on with Hanoi, no longer is vulnerable to the Wallace techniques. Still another of Mr. Wallace's whip- ping boys, Sent!or Robert Kennedy, was removed by senseless, tragic as~asslnation. The Wallace campaign bas by no mean1 collapsed. It ati.ll ts formid1ble . 13ut It bas not picked up any new momtntum. Time does: indeed effect change. We'll wait and see what the new word rMily meaDI about Geor1e Wallace. ~· Collective Guilt And Gun Control To the Editor: ln Dr. Norman Nixon's column 11Everyday Problems" entitled "High Noon in Orange. County -Let the Lawmakers Know" dated Friday, JulY 5, 1968, there appears to me to be an hysterical and highly emotional reac· tion and "pandering to collective guilt" by the author. Although most of the article is devoted to support of gun control legislation, the merits of which I shall not argue, I would like to comment on the statement that "a responsible na· tion will not continue to fill its air waves, movie scre'eni and comic strips with exaltations of violence and irrespoosibillty." Also, referral is made to the glori- fying of violence, robbery and murder in such movies as "Bonnie and C1yde." IF OR. NIXON is <i student of psychology, sociology and history, he will have to agree that our nation historically bas been a "violent and energetic" nation and its great auc- cess and genius has been its ability to channel this violence and energy, to a large extent, into productive, creative, and meaningful un4ertakings. For many years now the public depiction of Violence bas almost universally been in the: context Of its futility, tragedy anti horror, and its moral in· .acceptability. The acceptance or the presence of sexual pervemion and violence as described in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible ls because of the mor.aJ. context of the story. U there is to be censorship of viole11- ce, why not of Communist doctrines, sexual education and sexu6.l erotica, and anything which w i 11 ''con- taminate" the minds of men ? PSYCHOLOGISTS, gocioJogists and other students of human behavior have even advocated that pornographic and erotic material may reduce sexual crimes, by providing a vicarious outlet that will reduce the need for participation In the depicted acts. ls the depiction of violence an ex· ception to this? Man cannot grow by putting his "head in the sand like an ostrich." 1\-tost people who have seen the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" are stunned by its senseless violence. and the horrifying end to which its principle characters came. How can Dr. Nixon imply that such .a movie would encourage violence? My feelings, and those of many With whom I have discussed It, are revolted and our response ls a grNter a"'·areness of the futility and hoi'ror of violence. IT IS MY CONTENTION that Dr. Nlxon'1 theses of the causes of violence are backwards and that,. as civilization progresses, there is less violence in the 1treet1 and in the homes. and more ln the fmtllles portrayed. on screens, in boots, on television, and in comic:;. Perhaps the fulfillment of Dr. Nixon's reCQnl·· mendations would reverse I.be ~nd. ls it not better to be a spectator to hrl· agined violence thlQ to participate ln real violence? GEORGE J, PRASTKA, M.D. '011'er Sl<le' SJH!91ca To the Editor: I have betn following your editorials and letters to the td1tor &iDce the assassination of Senator Kennedy with great tote.rest. To aay that you are prejudiced in favor of strong anU·gun legislation would be a gross un· dent.atement Aller ween of printing mott11 anU· • • L•He•• fr"Ofl'I rndtrl ,,. wtlcome. Normally ...;.._ t.l!ou!d COrw9'f , ...... --.. In 300 WGr~ occ • .-. TM rltht to OOIMMl"ll<r len...-S to fl! IMC. Of elll'l\lne-19 Ubll 11 re1•1VM. AU lttlers """' ll\CIVdt tl9Mt11,. •l'ld mt!l1fl9 1ddreu,. bllt 1111mes w!ll De wlll'llltld on rt<;ual, gun letters, you finally condescended to print a few o{ the letters from the oUler side, band-picked, of course, to abOw the least valid and convincing arguments. JUST BECAUSE the Supreme Court ruled that ' the Second Amendment does not mean an individual right to bear arms (according to you) this does not mean that this was the in- tention of the "founding fathers." "Autos are registered, why not guns?" Because primarily regirtra• ti.on leads to taxation and the govern- ment (local, state, federal) could.and probably would tax guns (in ·the hands of law-abiding citiZens anyway) out of existence. Just because a gun is registered will not stop it from being used. And the fact that most homicides are com- mitted by "first-time" offenders, how do you propose to screen the potential murders? TlllEVES, robbers, hold·up men, bank robbers, etc., whoever ntedl'I guns in their trade will ateal the.m if necessary to obtain them. Criminologists may wonder whether it is a good idea for the average citizen to teep a gun for defense (also according to you}. I have no doubt w~Oice I would prefer when faced wittnlie possible alternatives. God grant that J may defend myself and my family from any intrud~. and J challenge the expertise claimed. for the burglar. I doubt if the avi?age burglar is. any better shot than anyone else. ~ AS TO THE l\tORAL issue. ol whether a burglar deserves to be ex· ecuted. \Vhat about the counPfss youngster$ who are shot "trying tO escape" from the police aftt~ a joyride in 1 stolen car? Dld these poor, confused and frightened cb;fldren who will never grow up, deserve.to be executed? . ·~·. Jf you want something to cruiade about, crusade about that and. stop knocking guns and the 'National 'Rine Association and help the American people retain one of their all too few freedoms Ulat we have left. ' ~ W. D. BEAUDEN ... --~ Wednesdll)', July 10, 1168 The cditoriol poge of th• Doi!v Pilot Ht.kl to inform and st~ 'daft: ·rt~rt by prtst nting thil "MIDtJ>Gper-'•· opbdona a-nd co~ 7Mfttarv on topics of interest and dgnlficance, b11 providing.o fOf'UWI /or the c:zpr.,sion 61 our readers' opinion.r, and bp pr11endng Ul.t divertt vi* points of informtd ob.s rrvtrt amt ipokumen on topic.i of the dey. Robert N. Weed. Publisher . ··~ . . . ~ ~ I . ~ • • ' BY :WILLIAM REED •••d•1· .. In .the Wind The po11iblllty of a large airport adjacent to Huntington Harbour comes u quite a shock to residents of the plush marina community. ' -~ < • 8 ......... • • • Wtdntsdllr, Julr lo, 1968 DAILY "Lllf ,;J Scientific Institute Rockwell ·Official Heads Society A North American Rockwell olllclal will direct the Orange County ac- tivities far the next year of one of tbe nation's major scienWlc societies. He is Dr. Frank A. A.s~nner. assistant division director of.resemdl., engineering, and testing at the cor· poration's space divW,on in Downey, who was elected chairman ~ the American Institute ol. Aeronautics and AstronauUcs Oraoge County Section. Suggested bl an airpo~ similar to Los A n g e 1 e s International, handling all the huge j e t s presenUy flying across t h e continent and most of those on the drawing boards. ROUTE RECOMMENDED BY STATE ~ ENGINEER Dr. Aschenbrenner and <1ther in·· coming officers will be installed at a dinner meeting of the AlAA Executive Council tonight at the Saddlebact Inn, Santa Ana . To the west of the airport bl the community of expensive homes purchased largely because they are adjacent to the sea and are away from the noise and fumes of Los Angeles. ROUTE RECOMMENOED BY STATE ENGINEER FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH FREEWAY The installation will be conducted by the outgoing chairman, C. J . Dor· renbacher, McDonnell Dou 11 as Astronautics Co. vice president. * Most of the people whd are buying homes in Hun tin gt on Harbour looked to the east and the marsh land there and saw the distinct possibility of m o r e marina development in the future. The land on whioh the t'roposed \irport would be located is owned Jy the Bolsa Corporations and thbs far the spokesmen for the corporations have indicated only marine commercial and housing development. Beach Community Chest Contributors Due Honor Of course the regional airport for Huntington Beach is only a suggestion at this point. It seems likely that the idea will be strongly opfosed by Harbour residents, bu still the idea will be carefully considered by the county supervisors. * Of the other possible airport sites, Los Alamitos to the north of Huntington Harbour would be only slighUy better, if at all. If this site were selected the runways would have to be aimed south -placing aircraft takeoff and l a n d i n g patterns right over Huntington Harbour. Sites to the south of Huntington Beach include El Toro, termed "a lousy site" by the planners; the· Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility, pointed out as not solving the noise /roblems for Newport Beach; an on the Irvine Ranch at San Joaquin Hills, some 800 feet into the air surrounded by hills cutting off approaches, but the second best bet to the Huntington beach site. No matter what happens, it looks as if residents of Huntington Beach can no longer ignore the air transportation problems in the county. "For the first time in Huntington Beach we are able to thank publicly the men and women who de':ote a significant part of their time, talent and money to our town" Community Chest President Bill Carlson declared today. He was referring to the first amual Community Chest Awards Celebration to be held Friday, beginning at noon , in the Villa Sweden Restaurant. "Credit is long past due ttiese civic spirited people", Carlsioo adde d . Coast Sliakes As New Jersey Flexes Muscles The battleship USS New Jersey flex- ed her muscles Monday pounding the San Clemente Island bombardment range from morning until midnight aS Orange Coast residents wondered whether they were in the midst of an earthquake end hearing thunder at the same time. The batUewagoc is bound for Viet- nam thi! fall but is presently maneuvering off the Orange Coast Following the sea trials, the ship will return to the Long Beach docks where public tours of the ship will be given during the first two weeks of August. The New Jersey is presently the on- ly commissioned battleship in the world. Her fire power Includes nine 16- inch guns and ro five-inch turret guns. During the present sea trials, the ship has a complement of l ,400 enlisted meii and 70 officers. Faculty Resistance Asked To Reduce Teaching Load T w o organizations representing 5,CXXI callfomia State College system faculty members have i s s u e d statements calling for a professional revolt. The Americcwi Federation of Teachers, College Council, and the Association of Callforn1a State College Pl'Ofe1sors Morday called u p o n faculty to organize a resistance to reduce the teaching load. The teaching load reform is seen by spoke11men as a way of catalyzing faculty political power, to be used for greater reforms. Statements f~m the two faculty groupt bllatered Gov. RoIJald Reagan and the Legislature. Here are exerpts: ''The disnmrtling of the California system of public higher education is proceeding steadily at the hands of an administration which appears bent on using every campus incident as an oc· casion for repression and withdrawal of support. "lf it was not obvious in January 1967 that Ronald Reaga11 's anti-free speech movement gubernatorial cam- paign was more than political haymaking, it should be now. "State College trustee! a n d University regents are also in· creasingly dominated by t h e repressive, do-nothing. retrenchment philosophy Of the R e a g a n ad- ministration... · "Public higher education i n California also has been dealt a crip- pling blow by a reactionary Legislature. Old Glorfl'• lupinstlon Mrs. Margaret Krukenberg of the Fountain Valier Historical Soc- lely and Arlene Kato, Fountain Valley High Schoo senior, examine Betsy Ross' s masterwork for ideas lo incorporate in a proposed Orang Counly Flag. Miss Kalo. an art student, ls entorlng the board of suplrvlsor .. sponsored flag 1eslgn c0mpet1Uoo. · · ,. ' Special recognition will be given the major contributors to the1 1967 cam- paign such as corporations, employe groups, businesses, school personnel and some of the professions. "I think our cootributicms .and our community are going b:> be pleasantly surpriHd," Ruranoe broker Steve Holden offered. As chairman Of the 1967 campaign, Holden i pointed out that it was an eVent of extremes -from generosity l:O non-participation. "It's that first group we want to hold up to the public spotlight," he said. Special recognition will be given to 29 corporations, 12 employe groups, 7 businesses, 1 school district, 9 school personnel groups and 5 professional people. The 15 member agencies or the Chest will be lauded for their health. weliare end recreation services to the people Of Huntingtm Beach. And the year-round work Of those who sef;~ the Community Chest and its annua;i cnmpaign as leaders and workers will be recognized. The awards celebratioit is open to the public. The luncheon cost is $2. Resel'V'8t1ons Will be accepted up to Thursday noon by phoning 536-1166. •PREE j ADMISSION •Iring Your Friends •Iring Yovr Patterns •Iring y- Checkbook 1 DAY ONlY Coml"ll in Hour By Hour All Day Long Views Sought On Proposed Freeway Route The California Highway Commission is asking citizens and local govern· ment officials to voice their opinioos on the proposed routing of the future Htmti.Dgton Beach Freeway. As sugge!t.ed by the state highway engineer, the seven miles of roadway under consideration will run parallel to Beach Boulevard from Pacific Coast Freeway (Route 1) in Hun. tington Beach to Lampson A venue, just north of the Garden Grove Freeway. AeraiJ map.s and photographs show· ing -the proposed route are on display at the Huntington Beach M a 1 n Library, Huntington Center; Fountain Valley City Hall, Westmfnster City Hall, Stanton City Hall and Garden Grove City Hall. A public hearing to discuss poa;sible changes will be held July 26 at 10 a.m. in the Huntington Beach High School auditorium, 1905 Main St., Huntington Beach. Individuals and civic groups, as well as local government officials, are en- couraged to review the proposed plan before the definite routing is decided on. Other new officers are Robert 'E. Berry, director, Newport Beach operations, space and re -entry systems division of Philco-Ford, vice chairman; A. Donald Fraser, chief, markeet plans .and analysis, naviga. tion systems, for Autonetrcs, treasurer, and Frank F. Duquette, customer relations director for McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., secretary. New members of the executive council are A. C. Frazer, member, technical 1taU, advanced systems operation, Aeronutronic, Robert J, Gunkel, director, !)'Items develop- ment and integration, manned «biting laboratory subdivision, McDonnell Douglas AltronaUtlcs Co.: Leonard A. Hanis, manager. structures and desi~. space ,division of North American Rockwell Corp. and Ted B. ASTRONAUTICS CHAIRMAN Dr. Fr•nk A.. AlchenbreNMr Taykr, manager., program develop- ment, Autonetics. Dr. Aadlenbrenner received bis BS degree in physics at Kansu State College, and his Ph. D. in the aame field afthe MassachuaeU. -ol Technology. He WU • Navy llg!ller pilot duriitg Work! War II and continued his dve participation ill the U.S. !m>al Air Organlud Reserve. He · cuneiltly holds the ranlt ol captain in ttie.USNR, / •septathal~n!' Young Athletes Vie • in 7-JK>int Test Hundreds o[ Fountain V a 11 e y youngsters are competing i.n the "Sep- tathalon" a seven fold activity of softball throw, pull ups, ... standing broad jump, situps, SO.yard dash, reach and jump, and 440 yard race. Polnta are totaled for each com- peting child and et the end of the sum- mer the top athletes from the seven elementary acbool pLargrounds meet for the championship runoff at the Fountain Valley Hlgll School -I<. Children 7 to 14 years m11 participate. Boys and girb compete separately in three different ar• divisiOlllS. Playgrounds are located et Allen. Fountain Valley, Harper, Momoe. Nieblas, McDowell and T a m u r • schools. EVERYBODY HAS A OiANCE-JUST REGISTElllll No Purchase Nec-essary-You Do Not Need To Be Pre,.nt To ,Win. ,WINNER RECEIVES "$100 in malerial of their cholcel Fill out a, dei-~ coupon bolowl DltawlNG A 1j I I' .M. ANAHEIM COllYENTION CENTER 800 W. i<atella ANAHEIM '";::,:.:;, I DAY ONLY MIDAY. '.JUL 1'. .121fi 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. IN THE HUGE ARENA J'.,::, '1i!. '· .~. ,.. __ L;_;;,;:;.;:;; .. •-~;:;;;;;;;;;:; .. ~ .. ;;;:;.~.~··;:;-~ .. ~-~-~,~.:.:,:-::.:1;.~:~~~.:-:-~ 5 I ................. _._ ............. _ .......... .., . .......... .: ....... ., ......................... ...,_ .. ii(• _.,._..,.,..,...,._._,.,......,_~c.sw1a,..i...... l/J IL -_ .. ....._y_ .. ,.....,_....,,..... ........ ,_._ Ult' .... ...... ...,,,.,....,,__ .. ...,._ ......... , .... ..., .. ·----. 'I,../ 7le DGLUllVE ,_II MD Ill.Ill w • .,. .......... .,.,...,_.. .............................. .......... ..,,.,...., .......... DON'T Ml5S OUI SPICtAL Variltitl Patten ••llllratiot ... llADID l'AND.S hell -11 HANO llADtO. 19tti -•• .... • ..... &•;.,.-'"'*' .. -200 "'"'"· ,... -w ••!Md .. ,.iy.,, .. $1JO.OO.., ......... 1,_......w,1; ....... $20 to $35 -h W""' v,,.,. • Olll..,.................. I ' .... .......... .,.......... ·• .... __ ............ .. ....... ..-. .............. . •A•d.,._ •hril •-. •T.Z .. olt> •&.,lwk . • llortf ll.OJ11 • • O..t.c • T°""' ·-*"'"' _,-... ~ w --. ........... -... .... . ..• .,. ............. ....... ....................... ,._ ........... ,.... ......... .. .................... _ .... . .. _.. ............ ...... """ ........ ~ .... ..... ........................... ... ... ,.. .... _ ....... ... .... ....................... . ...... 1 ... ..,. .... • ~ w.~ • n.., Dry •.f.S"WIM•Y-.~S. ... M_ .. _ 95' BRING'YOUR * .. ' AKl8 ·*una CIAAK ZIPPERS 12~ 12". 4"dl • ''·" "' ,.... *CllCI( --·-........... z:w- I r ) • 4 IWl.Y PILOT Wtdntsd&,r, J11!J 10, 1968 85 Injured 800 Circus Goers Trapped in Tent Mu1lle Capt. Roymond E. Por- ter, of Albuquerque, N.M., wrote home Jut October, telling bis motber he needed nothlnc for Chrutmu but that 400 South Viet· namese children near Hill 5J need· eel everything. "I requested about 400 toys," he wrote home recently, 11And I received 853· boxes. each Containing anywhere from 5 to 30 Jlilts, By Chl'.i-as day, I bad :I,320 toys, 3,651 complete outfit- lings of clothing, 1,214 assorted pieces of clolhlng and over 200 pounda of c:andtab;" It appean as If the good Cap will have a head start m Chl'.illtmu this year. • AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) -Elephants trumpeted, tohe wind bowled, the tent er~. Sta.le Police said 85 of an esUmated 800 spectators at the circus Tuesday ni&fit were injured, but none critically, " , Scores bad fled before the collapse, because ol the violent thunderstorm. Police said approximately 800 persons had been ih the tent. watching as the various ecU \\'ere speeded. 'lbe tent can hold 4,000. Of the injured, lYt'o hospitals admitted l'A'O dozen, hospital attaches said. Others were discharged or treated on the circus grounds. The :ro.toot-long tent \"1hich 11ad 4,CXX> seats WU h:a.U filled f<ir the performance by the Clyde Beatty-Olle Brothers Circus, circus officials and witnesses said. Some in the audience said the collaple waa: preceded by a loosenin: of aome of the aluminum pole;, hold.in· up the tent and by a ·rush of wate:· down 1be top above the center ring. ' "Ttiere waa a loud scream but ther was no time foc panic," said. Bob Fasce, a l'eporter fOr the Auburn CJ.tu.en !tOvertiaer who was in the tent. "Eveeyl>ody hit 11le dirt ond Ille poles came down," be said. Fa.see said some people crawled out from under the tent and others .were freed. when circul WOrkb cut the oaoves. · "People ....e CNWllng oe their • . Elderly Warned • ; Agaipst Swindle • • · i By Bunco Artists l lVarren Beatt11,·act0r and chairman of LOS ANGELES (AP)_ Police warn ' the Arti!t'1 Committee •I B'm.ergtncy that a gang posing as bank examiners • Gun Control, listtn.s to the voice of is trying to sWindle elderly California • t~ cro~ in Can4leS'Uck. Park aa the11 women. : vqic1 ·win. qpproecl and dilapprooal Lt. Samy Arman of the bunco ~ of hil ipe'ech. Amid boo1"and cheers, squad 1aid. the group ol four to lix ! ~cattw,. at the. 1equest .of San. Fran-men ·and women, apparent l.y stomachs, caked with mud, coughin~ from swallowed rain watel'. Circu1» workers flashed knJYft u they ripperl .at the canvas to free as many persons as tbey could. Elephants bellowed in the background," be said. ''Glancing along the collapsed side of the tent, one could see people constantly crawling from beneatb the canvas , ... "People reached out evei'f"'here t:J lend a hand in getting out. Som: helped others to their feet." Jim Plugh, wh<I was trawed hcneaU1 the canvas for abOut live 1ni nutes after the collapse, said: "My eye caught one of the tid<' support po les pull out or the grounO and start to go up.· My date got out in t!"le aisle and started to go out and J grabbed the child of a friend in my Jrms and started down. "Then the pole was all tile way out ·1d swinging. \Ve made it to the round, dodging the swinging poles. "I looked up and-saw thi!: center pole :iming toward w <and ~opped to the ;round, shielding the Clhild undtrneath ine. We lay 1 there for about five minutes -couldn't see my date but I felt her hand -and then there were people behind us, cutting the canvas with knives. "It never entered my mind ttiat we could ruffooate," Plugb said. Rescue WOr'ters were foroed ta crawl Ulrou&b ·enkl&.deep water in surch of __ lr"l'ped underneath the ripped CRDV ... . A pat:r:oµ iii .a re1ta~t more than 800 yards eway said the screams a! the t.nt fell C<Nld be beard clearly. About 2.9 lndw.e of raiJi fell in a two- hoor petjod ...i winds -e gusting up to 40 m.iies an hou1'. The force of the storm ·ripped down· power lines and Dooded streets in the city, causing Ma}'9r Paul Lattimore to ; order all nonemer~ ' :traffic Ir'om t h e streets. Clrcul official! said ,the canvas, . \\'Orth about ''42 ,000 would be replaced and that tbe troupe plilnD!d to play as scheduled Friday. nl~ ID Buttalo. : ci.sc~ Ma~or Jo1eph AUoto, urged the Canadians, recenUy worked their way · Cf'O\Od to torite to tMif CongTe1.smen throuiti Oakland, Sarramento, Saa : jor PA .control. TM GC"tor wu clao JOH.and Phoenix, Ariz., and has now : v.:rbolll/ .... .,,..d fOT hil liippiNtyZ. contaclod leve<al potential victims, Mar;JJ. Co' unty • liaircut. J)a.rUcu1Uly in· the Los Angeles' area. ., \ , · e Ai''1>lan said S)V!ndlers try to H k T k h peraliade victlli>s to disregard ff 'f ·28 In . UC , W 0 Op~ates .. a --'--~•-• monagers. ousew• e WUkes-Barre, Pennsylvarua, real-.· "il:f,;( -".!!"' Calif · ~ ' ' aur.a.nt. receJIUY served lunch • • ! • ~ • C. 'IMI' sang wu orw•· ... lo ~gular cuatomera only • ; • it _:-. came from Toronto, where R d .R bb d 1932 prt .... Hamburgers we,.."lJ' '~.memi!OI'• repo@,dly live, . (tpe ' 0. . .e cents, hot dot11 a dline, coUee a · • . • ... this -of their nickel "'I jusf wanted to show mv. -alloal. . NOVA'J:'Q, Calli. (UPI):_ A 28·year· appreciation for their patronage r. Potea.tl.al victims are tetepbon~, old housewlie, alone with her two Tuck said ' · wll'llld tbol 1llelr ICCOUllll are bemg · • nlism·anaged by the bank and askeCi sons, one and ~ve years old, Tuesday . . . their accounts' values. was kidnapte, in front of a Norn1 Barry, of HUtinJs, Michi-The weaMhiest subject is then asked supermarket, raped and robbed. gan, .towing service operator,,.had to withdraw his or her savJ.nes so The victim said a short. dark man not been paid for his service and .. federal bank examinen" or "the county supervisor• hadn't proyt(!... FBI" can. audit the bank's record of jumped into the back seat of her car ed. promised storage areas for the tfle tranuction. as she was· loading groceries. He junked ca.rs h1 had been asked to oDe &ADI member often dressed as showed a kitchen knife and said: pick up. So Barry desposlted. five a HC!Urity dlicer, then picks up the "I need a ride. I'm in trouble. n o . rusty autos in th~ parking lot of money and promlna that tbe 11vin1s what I tell you and your kids won 't be the county courthouse. and a reward will be returned within ht.rt." e two weeks -and UM; money and the He forced her to drive to a weeded Lo s Angeles Police and FBI ag-gang ~em~ then disappear. rural area wtim she said she was ents have ar.retted a slender barik Arabian said at least 15 pe~sons in assaulted. The victim and her.children . robbery suspect who signed his .~ Los Angeles area were 11milarly were Ie'rt bound hand and foot on a holdup notes uTbe Fat M .. swindled last year: About three· side road when the man fled, but she Richard Alie~ Clifton, 21, ia ~~S.. quarters of such rwincUea: are never managed to free herself aDd bail a pected of robbing banks In Van _r_epcrted __ ._h_•_added __ . _______ P_as_sin_g_m_otorl_s_t_. ------ Nuys, Sepulveda, Canoga Park and • Mission Hills, all suburbs of Los ~Angeles. · .• . ;: ''I've gol an alligator in my pear . tree," reported Jam•• Dem of • Cincinnati, Ohio, as he !w;nmoned ~: police. Police chased the creature ;: and caught him on the ground: It ;; turned out to be an Iguana, a non- -: poisonous tropical lizard. Jt was 7 taken to the Cincinnati ZOo. · . • KUUnoswonh Production.s bud- geted a cool 115 for it.r recent motion picture .!pectacular. It was produced by tile seventh grade soCial 1tudies class of Killingsworth, (Connecticut) ·Jr. High School. The f ilm was done In the 1tudy of Africa insUad of the us~l term po.Pfrs . • . POftY L..,._, of the singing : LeMon Sisters, bas given birth to I her fourth child, a 7 pound, 9 ounce boy, In St. John's Hospital in Santa j Monica. She and husband, Dick : Cethcart, a musician, named the boy Michael Matthew. • 1 Letters are belnJ carried from · 1 lhe St. Joteph (Missouri) County J1lll to the main post office 'and I beet ID the county jail as result of 'l a teller writlnt friendship tb1t has blo11omed between l man aud a woman in j8IL Sliorllf C. A. J.,,. ldM uld each Jetter Is censored, , llam~ and lwldlod like nJuiar mall Tbe ~cit• it up and then dolltill ft tO the jail. ' . . ID the doonjep /n Portrait of Pain , ·An airplane tOwlnl ui advertis· ·~od IC. C:omznercial ~ ., u it made an 11mer· g~JabdiDI on a .llnlt ID · a 1>ou · aubdl91sion. Ala Arok• 11 ... , of Milwaukee, .(llded to • landl!W after the cnft'• aqlDe failed. "'nit..-.... aat ""'""'' Mrs. Ruth Harr of the Bronx, N.Y., Is ln e1trem1 paiit as she Is , .. 1noved to J1cobl Hospital with a aearshlft lever through her anns and into her chest. Firemen w1ed 1 hacksaw to cut through the lever. Mn. Harr aufiered her ~ury In a two-car crash which sent sit per- sons to the hospital Tu y. \ , ARTICHOKE CONNOISSEUR -Meadow mouse makes a meal of artichoke in·a field in Salinas Val- ley where an army of mice threatens fields that produce 90 percent of the nation's artichokes. Mice had already ruined 50 pei-cent of this year's crop with a $3 million loss to ~rowers. July 13 has been designated as 0 Kill a Mouse Day" in Monterey County. Battle to Save Arti~hoke Who Have Best Laid Plans: Mi.ce or Men? CASTROVILLE, Calif. (UPll - 'Ibtee decade• a10, •Jbhn Steinbeck wrote hb: novel "Of Mice andf Men" and plliced its setting a few miles from this community ·in CalifOmi.a's agricultural Heartlllld. Today, Castroville has a new ltory or mice and men: they are combatants in a battle fDr 1urvival of the area'1 '6 million artidloke crop . 'Kidnaped' Girl Found • In Daze in Woods by Home CORRY, Pa. (UPI) -Karen Cooney, 15, "isn't a girl to run off." About Tl hours aft er she disappeared, a rescue helicopter found her wandering in a dense woods less than a mile from home. Doctors at Corry Memorial Hospital said the girl was not hanned, but was suffering from shock and exposure when fOund Tueed1y.·6he·waa lilted in satisfactory condition. Karen di&appeared Monday after she went to the backyard to hang the family laundry. An intensive 200-man ground and air search was laun-ched when she £ailed to return. FBI agents joined the search, fearing she had been kidnapped. A state trooper said Karen was "in quite a daze" when the helicopter d.Lscovered her wanderMg near a lakeshore. She told police 'she had been nervous and high-strung lately and decided to take a walk in the woods "to get away from it all." Her mother, Mn. Mildred Cooney, said Karen ofle.n rode her pony along the patbs through the Woods, "but never went otf without ~.nnisslon. She isn't a girl to run off.' , Mr1. C0oney said her daughter sti ll waa hazy a~ut what happened, "but she rememtiered belng chased from the house by a bJg man with a knife." "He chased her .a Jong ways through the woodl/' Mr1. Cooney said, "until she 1aid ~be fell •leep." State police discounted ~1 r s . Cooney'I story. "Her di s &p pear an c e was deliberate," a b'ooper said. "She took her time, She could have come out of there yesterday, but she didn't. i;ihe took her little religious book in there with her. "She thinlu. ahe remembers a number of things she coU.ldn't. She's imagL'ling these things." Doctors and stat.e poUce sa.id Karen "'as not badly scratched by; the thick underbrush. "She'1 not as ,scratched as we are and she 's not as muddy as we are," the trooper said. Morton Switches Vote to Confitni · F ortas Selection WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen . Thruston B. Morton, an influential Republican moderate. has switched sides and will vote to confirm Abe Fortas as Chief J ustice of th! United States. Perhaps more important, t-h e Kentucky sena(or has ·decided he would vote to crack any filibuster that might develop against the el~vation of Fortas and the nomination·of Homer Thornberry w the high coort. The disclosure of Mortonls position -taken some time ago, actord.ing to an aide -lends weight to claims by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen that oppoaition to t h e nominations is shrinlcing. Morton was one of 19 Republicans who &igneei a position paper - circulated before the nominations were disclosed -opposing Supreme Court appointments by President J ohnsan on the basis he is a "lame duck" chief execuUve. 'The Republicans argued that the vacancy created by the resignation of Chief Justice Earl \Varren should remain 'Until a new administration takes over in January. Field mke currently are winiting, \j'Jt the ~· are making p~ for ;, massive ' air and g r o 'tJ n d 1cour.ter attack which vrould allcw~tbem to get their crop -90 per~ent of. tbe nation's artichokes -on grocers' 1helves. ~ They plan to spread poison~ :oat groats from the air over fields miere young artichllkr::s are growing, 8:9~ by hantl in fielcls where tn at u re artichoke::: are ready to lie t.atvested. "U \fe .don't get. the n1ice, ~Qlere won't be a crop,". sairl AJttrt W • Culver," l\1onterey County agricultural commissioner. The poisoned grain method' was decided on l:ecnuse of Uie peculiar overlapping strLcture. of an artichoke.·• State. regulalioJ"ls forbid the use on artichokes or poi.sons usually sprayed on fruit crops. "The situation Is critical," said.'Don Barsot4, p!.ri:J\tr ~ ip-the CalJforina Artichoke anrt Vegetable Gro~~rs Corp. "We have spent years educatpig the public in other states to , eat artichokes, and this fall expect to reap a profit. But the mice are gettiDS: it:" Barsotti sdid that d.urin?," JW't', July ancl Au gust, plants are ~ut b&ck to n;aturc l ~l' h•uvest during the other nine months of lhe year. 'fhe mice ue attacking this new growth. ,- About 50 growers prod:.uce artichokes on 9,000 acres in· the northern end of the Salinas Valley. The field mice (microtus Californicu.s) population began ei;,anding abbut three years ago. :I'he prolific Pests, which produce litters of 12 to 15 every month, crawl up the artichokes and gnaw -eventuall1 killing mat}lre plants. J Barsotti ruled crut cats and garlic!as sol utions to the mice htflux. · · "\·ou put one cat into a fie ld and he's like a kid wJth. -. ton of cazxly. After the eat has ea,ten four or five mice, he's had it." As for suggestions g<U'lic be planted between rowi ol artichokes becaust: mice don't llke garlic. Barsotti said; "Thatts jlist an old wlve's tale." b "What we need is another· pjed piper," said another grower. "U .We can find him, we'll treat him right lbll time." Awesome Winds in Auburn Gale Craslies Circi~s Tent on 800 People C•Hfortd• l ltflf "'ll'MIMf 11111111 RlfM •!!Oii morllllll """1 IMftml111 w.smtt I " ,, .,.... "" .... '"""'°""' """'' ., .. """"'""'· Y•rlttlt c'-'llMQ WI """'"' 9UM1 dtn '"°'' '""' '°'""""' 1111fll ~"" w .... 11'1 ""'""lvrl. .,....,....,... ""-'•""91 ,.,.,. ..._•'""'fl 7P" I IN f//I f1, Wltw """""'"" -•.t.,..... S11n , M_, n4ea ·-· l"l~I low ........... Si• •.m, ·1,1 Ft~! 111111 ........... ll:M •.171. •,t k<.111\d ltw ..••••••••.•• !. 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" .. ,, 1il ! ( 101 " 1 " . : =t " i:. .... ;: :1 : ~=t • D .... " .. " . .... . ... " n I -=-~· g, >r d m , . ... at re >Y •• I. re N. ·aJ as ar :e. ·• on ed on "" XS ng iat ap .. i!y to 1er xe ,. he ~y. isl l<ll ts, ry nd ~· as nd ly. VI ... of ke an ed WI nis l ... • ... r• Gunhattle E~upts ,Between Patrolmen NEW YORK (AP) -Two ·patrolmen were shot and Wounded When a gunbattle erupted Tuesda~n· i g h t among hee, of -duty city policemen follo · g a n automoblle mishap on the Cro11-Bron1: Expnissway. I The 1.n J u r e d were Jacobi H0&pltal. id~ntified aa probationary Police, who prompt 1 y pati:olman Nicolo, J. Danisl, be&• an investigation of 24, in critical cood.iUOn with • the' incident, identified the a • bead wOund; a n d third man as. detedlve patrOlmaa Johll Dalton," 41, Frederick Gibson, 28, ol the in ser~ous . c·o~itfon with a Bureau oC Special Services. chest. wou.od~ Both Wilre 1n AU thtee were ~ssed in Assassin Suspect's civilian clothes and dfivtng" their own cars when the incident began about 10:15 p.m. , Red .Heart Patient Succumbs Brother Arrested The car driven by Dalton stalled on the expressway in the East Bronx wb,ere the roadway is partially 'blocked MElllPffiS, Teoo. (AP) - . A man who ideDtified himself to authorities aa Gerald Wfiliams R a y ·, broUter of the mlin charged V(ith murder in th e usassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., w a s · an-ested on a publ i c drunkenness charge here early Tuesday, The man "claimed he was the brother oC James Earl · Ray, and we have no reason' 'to doubt him," said Asst. Police Chief Joe Gagliano. . He said the man gave his by construction. B R A T I S LA V A , home address as 1902 Danisi w.as in . a .car Ciechoslovaltia (UPI) - Cherokee, S( IAuiS. • . backed up behind the stalled Cbaflota Horvatbova; the The 32-year-old man was vehicle and be got out and ·.Communist ' world'• first arrested by oUlCi!rs' just ~o walked up to Dalton's cir. heart transplant reeipient, blocks from. the , rooming Police sad Ute twO men died Tuelday .night , five house from which police say started arguing. hourt after the operation, an a ssassin fired the shots Gibson, who was several _..1 that killed King Aprtl 4. cars away, ·told. police he Czech radio said tvuay. They said he was arrested saw Danisi pull out his Doctors at first had just alter leaving a cafe. wellet and display his shield described the 49-year-old City Judge Berni e to Dalton . · widow's condition Is good Weinman dismissed the A police spokesman said aft.el' the 71h·hoor trans- drunkenness charge. 'He Gibson then saw Dalton ptaat. But lat« they aa.id &he had never been befOl'e the shoot Danisi, the bullet had turned '.'critical" w:ltb. court on a p u b1l i c striking the probatimarr dr\Ulkeruiess charge," said patrolman above the right ubspecified complications. Weinman. eye. Death followed . INTRODUCI G A N,EW CO'NCEPT IN. WAS.HING YOUR -CAR SEE NEW IDEAS-NEW DESIGNS-NEW EOIHPMENTI SEE THE OSCILLATING SOAPER ~~· :~~.·:~~~1••H SEE Min.NG CURTAINS •INTLT AND PllM~T WASH RllT INCH 0, THI TOP OF YOUI CA.II ' SEE NINE INCH BRUSHES WASH IYllT INCH°" To•• CAl'S un110• SEE CHE'MICAl TIRE CLEANER~~~'~!~~::,~~~~~~ :.7.~t· SEE TIRE WASHER :;:.::: :"~: =~~ ........ . A,,LY 61NUINI CAINUIA "HOT"' WAI SEE AUTOMATIC "HOT" WAXER :.:'1~':.': :ri~~:'~'~~,:" :::; • ..----------------flNISH lllPS YOUI CAI SHOWROOM . CLIAN SEE FRON7 & REAR APPLICATORS. :1~0:.'o::'~~.:~:.:--· SEE 5 SPE( \L SOAPS r:oHMo:":ft'~·:.:~:~.CTION ..• / .. ( Wtdntsdly, July 10, 1968 DAILY PILDT I Potnpldou Out France Nam.es New Premier PARIS (AP) -Georges PomJ>idou bac iplit with President Charles de Gaulle over IOclal reforms for France and will be replaced as premier by torm·e r • Fort:lgn Minister Maurice Couve de Mm-ville, 61, sources close to t b e government said Tuesday, Pompidou, a former banker, was understood to OppG.9e De Gaulle's "p.-ticipation" plan for W'Ol"ken and students to share in managing factories and universJties. De Gaulle has offered ttJe plan as hi!: long4:erm answer to the social frustrations t b a t boiled up in the nationwide riots and strike! of May and June. Labor union• and businessmen ralso h a v e voiced opposition to the partlclpotion plan, al1hough De Gaulle has never spelled out its details. De G.ulle praised Pompkl:ou highly at the height Of the crisis six weeks ago. But a source close ·to the premier commented Tuesday o n reports of his impending ouster: "It's true." It bad been expected f<>r some tlm• that Pompidou woulct step down as premier but only t.o escape poOOcal entanJlemenU and reedy himself as De ci.ulle'a heir i1.ppa·ren.t , for th e pres-iclency. Now; Pompklou's "1ture· course waa unclear. r The premier ii nominally cN.ef Of government but at the outset of De Gaulle's Filtil . Republ i c the prerideocy changed from a somewti.at ceremonial job to a position of great power, Pompidou holds a National Al&embly .eat that he would retain u a political base regardless of any change in the premiership. The n e w assembly meets Thursday for the first time. The changeover w a s expected to be announced oftic~ally this week after Wedne1day '1 regular Cabinet meeting, 90Urces said. Couve de Murville was reported to have already held preliminary talks on forming .a new Cabinet. Announcement of the new Cabiliet list was expected Saturday. Couve de Murville spent an hour end a quarter tBlklng with De Gaulle at tbe Elysee Palace. Later, Couve de Murville and Pompidou hid a long tall< at the premier's office. . Pompidov --... afternoon meet) n C ·of Gaulllst usembly deputies but dld not speak: Normally . Gun Control Bill Moved to House WASHINGTON (AP) -seod tile bill lo Ibo -· '!be Housie Rules Committee floor. voted Tuesday to send the It waa also under1luod. gun cootrol bill, .mich would that th< committeo ruled ban the intentate sale of that an amendment by Rep. rifles and shotguns, to the Bob Casey, D-Tex., would be House floor hr action. gecmane to the bill lbeuld 1be don came after 10. be desire to introduce it en hours of hearings dtring-ttie tbe HoUse flocr. past two days. T-b e Casey said bis plan would committee ~oted t.o permit requiremahdatory an ope11 ru!• which will enable members to amerid sentences foc c r i m l D a l 1 the bill. coovicted. ol. crimes while Many of the witnesges carrying a firearm. He told wtio appeared before the Ule committee Monda,y be Rules O:>mmittee said if sought to amend the bill 1uch a ru1e were permitted. while it was ftl the Houae t bey would sub m 1 t Judiciary c.ommittee but 1mendmenta. was told the ~ One committee oqurce was not -11DC! lllilo Mid the vote was 104. to -rUled out OE. order.' -1 I SPECIAL OFF:.ER CAR . . 25 CREDIT CARDS O.K . lncliiding ·-.. STANDlRD WAS-H ,PH. 546-11:91 ·----... ~---~-- c 0 ti p O· N ••• .. • I • • • DAILY PILOT Wednt!dq, Jui11G, WI •• Riots Hit Sacramento Negro Area . SACRA.MENTO (AP) - P.<illce &a)d ,ooe car was set ablaze and several st.ore -. """'1>'4 In a ~It· ·secti on of s--Tuadoy nJtht Ill a c1i!turbaa<e by N"'1"' youths. · Police gealed off the four- square.block business area of O!il< • Piltlt aft2r youths staried. dri ving through in cars in hit·and-run rock and bottle throwing incidents. No shots were fired, poll« said. Several persons w e r e injured in fights and six young persons were booked !1r: foiling to heed police orders to disperse, said Don Foley. city information officer. He had no details on ftli injuries. Mas F01hioo ClccAing * ANAHllM * conA MUA 1trGARQ£NGROYI kllUNTINGTON MACH JULY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Girl Di.es 'f.cy.ing t~. Be Hip Shoemaker Alters • PALO AL'ro (UPI) -A ·-ClloooalJlo. ·-t to pick op ·-10 more who ...,.. at !ht party ad m It te d uperlmantlag wWl marijuana and Gun Control , Bill molller today mourned tho A lODC·halrld yoUll( man death ol her "plastic hippie" brought her to tho hospital daughter, who died at tbti about noon Mooday from a •II' of 16 lbr tiytng too herd party a a well-4<>-do home to mate the acene. an a quiet, tree-lined street. -mainly the &Ont and daugbtera of affluent peninsula famlllae. · Na11cy, a junior at Palo Alto High wu a buoyant, happy tetn-ager, given to comie antics .oo getting good marks, her motller raid, until two months ago wbeil. ''her manner changed." m-. 0 W• ta1W tt owr. Sbil !!"-to lllop," Aid the m-. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Commit!••· Both Domocretic ,,,_mblyman Slloemaker and Biddle now W I n l I e I d A. Shoemaker propose language saylllg tho amet>eled hla prOPl>'ed gun ~--• "'llatra(lon ond licensing legislature does not ~= law Tueedaj '"to remove to preempt local tomt . t.i, tbe Gbj~ona to gQvernment's power to pu1 Mrs. Doris Cbristlamen, a Police quickly broke up widow, said Naoc7 was not the party1 'Wblch llad been the "tYl1"" of girl who lal<es golllg on since the night drugs. . bef«e at the ~ of a Mt•. Chsllllaasen, Who runa a Hltauran1.and bas a 21°yur-old ton on the San Jose police force, dOean't know why Nancy to o k drugs. "She was what they call a utility executive who was plastic hippie. She liked to out of town with hi• wife. look and act like &be knew Tb• executivt's son was 9ne -what it was all aboul But of eight )'OUD& p e o p l e she dldn'l She wa.sn't really arrested. "She 1eemed. m o r e introverted, more peppy Ulan usual," s,Ud Mrs. Christiansen. Ttle mother confronted · her daughter about the change. Nancy "They Juat do6't realize what they are doing," said the :qi other. "I hope this. wilf shock: other kids who have bee• smoldng marijuana •.. but· it's a sad way to teach a lesson." IL'" firearms laws. • Bui Sboomakef ( D • But Shoemaker did not Lompoc), Hid bl1 • new u.y whether Biddle ·worked Jll'opoNl ''11 not a wlth him on bis compromln • lilll" and he amendments. ••'lbeae w~e baa no idea bow Assembly prepared 'by my staff and Cr l m i n a 1 Pr o cedure my staff in cooperation with Committee members will other A s s e m b 1 y staffs," vote on it 'Ibe eo111mittee, Shoemaker said. hippie at all," said the Three lt and 20-yell'-olds iJ~I T ..... mother. were i?Ooked on IUSpicion of -'PLASTIC HIPPIE' Nancy Chrl1t1_...., .Nancy died frOm What murder. Officer& c.augbt five was presumed to be an jUV<nllel and Aid tl>eY •p1it 5.5 between Btddle, who attended the Hughes Flew to Fame 30 Years Ago Today B fA Star M• • · Republicans and Democrats , new conference, refused to 0 . ts m. or1ty has gcheduJed • bearing say wl!eter he would ••pport , Wednesday night Oil gun leg· the amended bill. · islattoa. 'n!.e new meas~ allo Home Loan Camp.al. "gn Shoemaker, the would eiempl law A 1 1 e .mbly's Democratic enforcement officers from Caucus chainlwt, originally the gun co!lb'ol provlslm!s. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Thirty years ago today Howard Hugbe1 1 the mystery billionaire· industrialist, left on a globe· c i r c 1 i n g , ncord·setting Right of 91 hour• Olld 14 minutes. Then 3'l, Hughes and a crev.' of four made the flight in a Lockheed 14 plane. He completed hb e p o c: h a I jooroey by teudting down at Floyd Bennett Field in New York July lt, 1938. The. New Yon•Pwll leg loot 16\l boon. NY PARADE Hughes, who wu to escape death eight YIOl'I later -· .. experml..W plane ·be..,.. piloting c:rasbed -• Los AnplN residential area, was a new natiODll Idol wheD b t -lils jounley. He rocelwd a tldteroUpl parade lo New Yort Qty. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -hand · at key Bank of -ooed licensing g u n .A. The B--• of Amer 1.c a owner• and "'gial<rlng all * * :W Hughes' flight WM a 11.11&. America brancbe1 guns: AAembiy Speaker huardoua one, Ho ran Joto a laUD<hed • •100 million throughout Ille . -· to · Je,.. M. Umllll ( D • . 800,000 Sign sudden aqUlll ovu the rain· home loan program Tuesda)' .. illter:Jret credit data ill Inglewood), g a "· e the m riot prone and blighted . -• _, be<!r;iog. Gun Peti"ti'on drenched wutee of Siberia. areas of California in an light of minority problems," ..,.Sh::u.er Niel hit new But it was over San effort to improve minority he said. bill 'WOUld retain licensing (AP) A Bernardino, Calif., that be housing. but remove the registration LOS ANGELES - received hia b'"le-4. scare. The program will enable 111 ~ u-·e 0 group of the late Sen. ~ " •· ll · p Ji S • req remg, .... nuw ver, a Robert F. Kennedy's owner·occupant.il o • to 4 • 0 ce trip 11 U •-l d It occuned when be kept l ·1 h . th . cense app cani.o w o u Callfor-•-sup..,,..-1 will amt Y omes 111 • have to list the firearms Wiii. yv•"""" a rendez\IOUll with u airline Watts area of 1..()6 Angeles, th pre6ent to state legialator• ~· . The Hunters P oln t. For ,Arrest Zi.i~ tramlers.,, sales today petllione bearing "Mterall tllefroedom we ·Dog 'Leaves Bayview area of Sa• of guns would bave to be more than 100,000 hod on 11io :fllllit, • llu&lie• FranciSco and all oilier LO reported te the state Juolice atpatum urging alrOllCU'. npMined. then, .. tbt traffic areas clmsified by the S ANGELES (UPI) -Department. The bill would aun coDb'ol laW'5, Lot to. Be Federal Hou1tng lbreeolLosAogeles'finest not-· effective until Theyllidthepr11mt"'• bere WM pratr 'lblck. ·I Administration as riot prooe Nipped to tbelr ~ Jan. 1, mu. Shoemaker told will lal<e .place "" 1111 ...... thoaiht 1bat pilot wlDled to and blig!Jled to apply for Tuesday belore rushloc on a news conference ll>at the 11te Capitol BlllldlJIC In nm wJncs er nnlthinc. He· Des:red funds to construct, buy or unemployed painter who ran maximum license co st, _&acr ___ a_m_••_.,_·_-:-==,,-acted m:e be wu tryinc· to " ·improve their dwellings. amok·witb a bucket of blood "Would be $1.5... r get in the Olbm. wltb UI. Bank of A ni e r i c a in the armed lo r c e 1 ni. new blll contains 'EXCUSE ME' SAN JOSE (UPI) -The President Rudo 1 p h A. indu;Uon center. llOOle pravlalons of gun "I don't mind formatkm ricbellt oocket" spaniel in Peterson, who announced James A. Frazen, 21, was con tr o I I e g i s 1 a t i o n LFASE: OR BUY cn NTl,..(NTAL MfltCURY +'• COUGAR JOHNS.ON & S.ON 642.0981 H11I S.<1ndl'n, M~r ftying in purwuit abtpt and noribem California has gone the lending program at a armed wi~ what police said Introduced by Assemblyman l'IMll plan• " be <.'Olltbmed, news conference at the "definitely was b I 0 0 d ' W. Craig Biddle ( R • .. but when Jou get up to to tn.t big dog kennel in the bank's headquarters, said probably from an animal" Rivenide), chairme.n of the planel t1 the D of these -sky• leaving Wells Fargo he could not anticipate whe~ whe1l he waa cornered in a C r i m 1 n a l P r o cedure excuse me." . Bal* to figure out what to the $100 million goal will J:!'e aecond floor' corridor of the 1;::::~~~~::::;;;,,~=~=========; WOOLWORTH-S Hugbe1 waa t e 1t1 n g do with his '96,000 estate. reached. llrildlng in downtwon Los navigation inllrumenta fot The apanlel, George died However, he said, "we are AnJi~~i-Stewart Schwartz ::J!ee ~·th-:m~~ April 6 at the age Of i4. He hopeful that we:.i over $10 was summoned to trhe center wu underlined by tbe fad: left, mnoag oiler property, million could be loaned by and when he arrived he that World War D bepn i• 3,114 shares of the San Jose the end of this year." found Frazen sp~ng the mon1bl later. W-ater WorU -which To implemen t the blood oo. the walls and Boor I TH·E BEACH BUMS UIT PRICI &oadli Cwt ?Ila 11rfotol It s..-~--' COSTA MESA HITCH N'SWITCH TRAIN SR 88 '12.95 NIK ABOUT LAY-AWAY, 10% down holds y<>ur ~at Woolworth's, no carrying charges, ever. • ~Wf'l ....... AT ... DILllW0.111'• ... ....,-.... M ' ' "'"' Pmt11Y """' ,. .. , ... - llM•r "111 MO P.M. Invite you to a He WU plelNd wttb tbe r..-..e lnhertted from a dog program, Peterson said, the of the hallway, shouting SINGLES DISCOTHQUE teltlng. ~. bank was "reducing its obscenities. He called for "We ~ not YS1 more named Mac when be expired minimum standards r o r additional police. 1han 20 mil.et from our four years ego, homes to make a wider "The officers stripped to cbal'ted course of 14,<XXI Mac and George struck it range of homes eligible for their -shorts, principally to mlkl," be commented. "On rich in 1958, when rancher mor tgage financing in the protect their uniforms, and our transatlantic fll&ht, we Thomas E. Shewbridge of target areas." took the suspect i n t o bit 1be euct tpOt on the . Un d e._.r re interpreted custody , • • a police coast o1 lrelud for which campbeU, Calif., died. He minimum co 11 atera1 spokesman reported. we t.d aimed.'' had llMll'ed a troat fund with re quirements, mortgages At the end of the ecuffle, EVERY FRIDAY, 5 p.m. to I p.m. 899innl119 July 12 In the Bounty Room of Rafferty Win Cost what be o b v I o u s 1 y will be avafulble t o everybody was covered with ooasidired man'c b e s t homeowners with t w 0 blood. 2122 E••I Coost Hl...,w1y bedrooms, one bath and 750 Frazen was booked on "" lrielKb. ' square feet. at the J11m1ic1 Inn· suspicion of battery on a c d I M 'The bank, executor of the ''That comPares with the ~po~li~·ce~of~l~ic~er~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~iiii orona • •r S be w b r idge-Mec-George former minimum of tm-ee.iii ni.t Fund, bu asked a bedrooms, llh: ba,ths, andl .uperlor court whether the 1,000 square feet ," P"eterson lm8ll fortune should oow be said. A -special force ofl $1 Million lending ---Officers w it h divided among human heirs extensive experience i n SAORAMENTO (AP) of tbe tucher. minority areas will be Max IWferty r 1porled1---=;ijjjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~-~=--=11 Tueoclay b• spent more 111an I '1 million Jn wlllnlng Ille lleplll>llolll nomlnaflon for U.S. Senate <Ner tncuml>ent GOP Sen. Thomu H • KucbeL llalfes1;y filed hla r<port wl1b ttlO leCl'8blry " 1tate'1 of.flee and then t o I d newsmen he expects. bi& geoenil election OM1!pe1gn to ooet '1.5 mlUion. 'Ibo 1tate superintendent " public inslructlon Nld -ball bJs .._.. ...... In 1be form' of JD.tied campa;p statementa and brochures, moat t1 1hem awea"nc for cootributlonll. "We were bowled over by the reapooee,'' Rafferty said,~ contributlOlll from 75,000 different persons ran&inl: in mnouuta up ·!e "1,000. Rafferty faces for mer state Controller A 1 • n Cnlllllon In lbe N<>v. I general election. Drink Up, 5% Goes to City LOS ANGELES (AP) - The City Council bu tacked a 5 percent. sales tax on al<oholtc beverages. aold Ip ta"""" .... ,.s1a1nn11, but 4111...rn owners and liquor iodustcy officials Mid they may tett . the measure's legality· Jn Ille courtl. The c:ouncll approved Ille tax Tuesday by an a te s vote, a bare majority. U approved by Ma'/0< 111111 Yorty, the tax -1d IO ialo effect by lata August. It 1 'WOuld nise tutal tuea OD drink• to 11 perctnt. WALKER &. LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD 1154 ho:mes sold June 23rd-30th there mult be a reason why I ' Ftr rtllhs, !nt call me at Wah & lM . -M7-6471 --MIOC82 OfF!CU I~ YOUR ""ft' WiitNITDN-.cM 842-4455 _,.,._ -.nu 637-6770 -·-545-9491 re~nt a Pl~NO NO OBLIGATION •. 96 . TO BUYll! .. . ff'l"AL Al'PUlll OUR LEASE HAS, BEEN TERMINATED (FIXTURES FOR SALEJ • ONLY DAYS LEFf COME EARLY 1 FOR BEST SELECTiONI _ENTIRE STOCK MUST .BE SOLD AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!. • • &IFT wms • CURTAllS •l>WU e WAil DKOR . e, BEDSPREADS e lllllS The HOME SHOP ,_ or 0 . YOuDO ... • o.a~ . RGAN .. p ' SPINl!l'S, toNsous, ' ~ -• -,. -• .. JP llA.BY GMNOS, ORGANS """----...... -- HARBOit CENTElt-2300 HAit-. COST A MES~HON! 545-1453 ~ .OPENDAILY10to6-FRIDAY10to9 • D.Dj lankAmorlcenl et """9r Che'I' Wel- 1._.-.. .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.. l ' I I I ' I I ~ I I I --.. - . ... :WUe Worrle• I . I :(He Won't I • '·y ' 1\ '...J · eeu .,, 6ctor ·-. -Peter J, -rob -::i!oor Qr. llleincrohn: I -~ a very-stubborn bWJ· ~· I know be IOft1 me -t!>O chJldrOJ>, but be will m lal:e core of bis health. :Pe wu told: four years :. that he has two ulcers • tbat be shouldn't smoke ~ and mUJt atick to a ttiitclal diet. ' : put be 1moke1 at least 'lbNe pacb • day, drinks ;too mUch evory dar, and ;eoi. anything and too much .. 1Je we1gbl %11) pounds,. ~blch la too much for hls1 r:f.'tu al._.,,, -. He '<omplalns of a paJn In bis ~cliest which doubles him up. ;JIJ often gets a very bad ;l:Ougblng spell. He bad .. 'electroclrdlogram t a k e n ~three ye1r1 ago and· doctbrs !•aid bis heart WU alJ right ; then, so he says it must' be • atay now. The pain!:, -he ~lbmk1, are due to gas. .l'num EVERYTHING ~ I have tried everything td :1et him to go· t() our doctor, ilbut [have bad no luck. What 1da you do with a person like ltilii? . Perhaps if you tell hlm In your column that he is kill- ing hlm~lf be will listen. He Is only 39. -Mrs. K. . Comment: Mr. K., your wife invited me to speak to you, so please do not dismiss what I have to say with the splrlt, "another county heard from!" Please hear me out before throwing •ay 1our paper. AGREEMENT I agree with her that you are actually killing yourseU. It's a good.bet that you will die before your time. Your negative ECG taken four years ago is no definite in· dication that the pains in your chest are not due to heart disease. It may or may not be due to coronary ut.ery diJease c a u 1 i n g angina pectoris! As the 1aying goes, 1motlng1, ciil:arettes iS "m.~· for · 'J>OOr-functloning coron8rles . .. ,.,Your coughing spells may ~ due to broncbitlJ, caused 1:l:Y exce1sive smoking,. but it :U·not unlikely that you have .elhphysema, or that it ii on the way. ~Cigarettes are "murder'' 6'r this condition, too. . , Neither do · they help ttlcen. Overeating means putting on exceu weight, ·which isn't doing your cor- ·anary arteries any eood, ·either. ... ,. ·UNBIASED . ; I suppose you've heard all ·~ from your wife. ~ou haven't listened to her ad- yjce. I hope you take mine · U an unbiased medical opi- lllon. k : If you IOve her and your · c'IUldren, as. she uys you do, ·then you aie courting premature disaster and ear~ ly. aeparation, permanent _,eparatlon. ·Ooes It Nke 11n1e 'to own I whole houN ~.Ind live In one ,_7 Your *''"' al' furnace giYll ' You h1lf lM eyllllL To ftl'lcl "°* e .. lly JOU &an 1fll the ".other hall .... , ... '°' • "'' turveyl . ;.-ynty havt Otl!y OM room thll'I • Oomfortltllt wfllr'I II .,_. IO ;fllllo to enjc<y Ame""n\I,... ... ,d "air or good ll~lng'" ~ut 911 houlel Your ,'.houtl wll be toOttr. ,_. .... Id._ ..... _ . ltollutl•n. tlutt .,.d ""'•· "'\'ou11 1101' 1ounder, eat M1rtler, wo,11 better, Itel ~.,,, ............ . . (;)~~ H&M .'.HEATING .. .. ,, '" •• 1132 W. lorkloy °'""'°' C1Hf.· Tel.: 512>6171 \ ·, . • llMCh & Edinger Blvd., Huntington leach •'233 E. 17111 St, ~NI .. , ~1..,,·c~er. Costa M- • 2300 Harbor llvcl. at Wiiien St.- Harbor Sliapphlt CHl9r, Costa Mfta • 6127 W•IMilllfer at Golden West, Wwtml...., Wldne!day, Jul1 IO, 1%1 DAILY PILOT • 7 .e 1406 W. Edlnt• and lriital 5t- Edln91' Center, s.ta Ana • 17904 MatllOla St. -, ... ". ' ' Foll11taln Yaa.y 79c Men'•· Stretch Socks . Not 5, Not 7, Not 9, liut ... 12·Tran1l1tor ·.•11•• Valuel • lwag Lamps · 111:.~ 4" Jc 10.1a 7K Orlon Acrylic I: 25% Nylon Crew or Stretch ylon tn Rlb a= C.ble De-signl. Buie ud Fubion colon! •1n Valuel Toll' . Dre11e1or' Diaper Sell r-99c QolCI Wasbfut cotton diaper seta with lined plastic bib-style pants, fancy trims, sizes 9 to 24 mo. Dresses in 1weetstyles with embroidered trims in sizes l to 3. . · •13.88 Calendar Sport Watch · ldtol for Scuba Diving Cllendar, full I: heavy luminiz:ed '9'' dl•l, ., ..... time diaL Sweep second band. CompletelJ ••-terprOo!:" Breezy barefoot ,_Cllelco 74c· tbona 1n bi·fuh· loo colon. I to 8. Smait Ul'l1 oC 1tylesl Ce•p_,_ ... ,,.. .. :lace• ii#U!t> AW.ey l•p•ror Famencl1an . .._., ..... aradley'• •••--• Ble•dedWhlskey .... ' . ..._, ...... - •• ,, llhr'I (iM!1C> l•Cre1' I I llwl••• ~ ....... 79• " ................. ••1 JI Casa•1I· -a••••n ··-· 2i'I· • ...... ·~ ... ~ ------- •acllo ............. c ... a •• 11.,. s333 . Compaa.. the tone, tunJac. •PPN?aDtel No beu.r buy ln town! Choice ot colon! Gift boud. . llillllll-Peet ......... a.. •• Stu.aruq lampa 1ou'n IHI!. aellinc for ft.8,SIS in Dept. Stores! A 1tyle ,for every homel BUl'l")' for best Hlectlon. ..'!:~ .. :,!··-............. •1.t• (i!f!:l' Multiple Dall~. Vitamins ........... 65c 1 tablet daily auppllu all Yit.I· mini 10 adult or child bormalb' PHd.i.6 'U tt.1 "a'i'p.r1 to ot&'.ra •t 18.47 • httle ef 2St M.ittl11l1 Dilly Ylta•l•1 ••• .$1.J2 ._ .............. 1. • '"''' of tao M11tt1,1o Dolly Ylto•lu/I,.. 7h IOTNOfltl,ll,lllllln' 79 $1.19 Borlno Vitamin A c co.a111oonnaa1$1,1S, 1W1 ;i.¢i:;.i.': Vitamin 1·12 65• ....•. Vitamins l Ml1111ls Mml.Ofl ... IM• 73c Borbro Vltaml1 IOTTII Of 1 ... 2JI M 1.49 Borbro VltDMll C .... 98c Borbro I Complex fl9TT,C... ... Qf'-A1 ....... 1'n 79• Chewable Vitamins , n.nT,C0-&111111-ATf7M,WI $)5.3 S1perJ'otency fonnula •1•1 v.i ... Ml•latwre ••·•0Clock1 t3aa ==·'."'.tt~= I rl-'"11. . .... ........... , ... · ...... TeF · =·1~ ==.:ii=-"""~~:;i-=·~-~··' . ! • Where but at Thrift1 1tunnlng orillnals for ·under tlOI 12dO"' •.• hudtomeb' f:rutedl , hilbligitt Walla -Nft ta.llone1ch. Wiiii•-···• ... •1911 Thl1tly lulled lilop .... -11fety backs-ready to lay! 4 tweed.tones and muWcolor nndy 1tripea. PenetNy P•r 38 . . Flood Lights , ...... Weather· proof Py: ., " l't& ti• -ebOlce . or !•Ion. Perfect . f:'.J.atlo, lll'd"'\ or ' -. .. ......... lmteh •f'rft '!t!\~::. = '5" . enda In Golcl- tone. r ·b11h1 i • ; II" wide, 914' d'eep. . lcecl Tea: 20-0z.· Tumbler it•Yalnl •1 ~•1• Watllm I MaryKlng' I c._••••ilcs • U11t1ck ...,. ........... 39!' •9" .. 0\IPtMll , •lloflll•llt , . I 1 ~ ,~-:--!; .... M. ---~-. '• • . . - 4 DAll.Y l"ILOT Schmitz Author For. The Record Student Control I See by Today's Wini Ads ' ' Bit"tlas JtOA• Ma#!OltAL MOC,ITAL -· . Mt ..... INs. lllcM1'11 ~ lnt lllloMI Dr~ C•I• Mew, tlrl Mt. .,... ' Mn. O.rlet ~ "" ........ ,. Clrtll, H.........._ IMdl. 9t'1 Mt. 11'1111 Mf'I. II_,, SulllVM. 1n12 S.11" ltlhl Aw .. ffllll'lt9111 Vtllw, birF Mr, 1fld Mr1o. G.,11111 INtftll, 9'I ~ Sf .. Coollo /Mu, ..., -· Mt . ..., Mn. P'r11'111 llllCllHll9, l'b SNllll'llllr Or .. Cosl1 ~. 1lrl Mr. Ind Mro. ltOMld Sdllodi;er, Mn Denbury (lrci., Hv.......,. •Heh. .... ,Mr. 11'111 Mr1. H°'""'ft L1WSOfl, 176 Tr.-wr• LIM, ,._., JHch. .... ~Mr. 1nd Mra. Nick ltult, 1lt7 ltwubllc Aw .. Cwt1 Men, 1tr1 Mr. 11\d Mn. H1,.w Gefltrtll. n11 f' .. c.,.111; Aw .. C'111t9 MfM, M1' .... · Mr. a1M1 Mn. J11M1 llfnM'lt, tsll Ori-Aw .. ('111ta "'-• i11iw Mr ..... Mn. 0....111 .. MIMI, t\'91• • ,. .... LIM, Mui\tlf'llhlll hldl. t lrt Mr. lflf Mrs. ,-.-It ... tu I . Jtlll •·• C." M .. , 1111 IN. lftlll Mn. HKW Sou. 23'ft W..tm ..... r Air&., C•I~ MfM, bov 'Mr • .,.. Mrs. I!-sr•ow.1i:.1. tltt C-llM Or., w..tmllUl!r, M Mr. 1Nll Mt1. W1rr"' Min-1•71 L..-1t• .. T1111t111, ...,. Mr ..... Mrs. Iller J--. 02 C.ltoll .... "........,., .Hell. tlrl -· Mt ..... Mrs. GttM ~ Jll 01"" st., Slnta AM, WI' Mr ..... Mli!. 11:-111 MobRm. l:WI °"".._,.,. st.. com ,,...., 11r1 Mr. ~ IN!.. Tllo!M• :w.rt. 1en Met\ler Aw .• WnlmlMtsr, t lrl IN • ..., Mrs. ,.r1nd1 •.,...u.. 1m1 or-IMf L-. HvmlMt.I ... di. •••• Mr. eNll Mrl. 1!""11 f'flllllltl. IM I . H1111Mr Av. .. Sllltl AM, tlrl Mr. eM ,,,,,_, lteMrt Wlit.i. !1111 T'Ulw Cltdf, )f!,lllllM,_. •Heh. t lrl . -· Mr. _. Mrs. 11:111 .....,_.,,, 1Wl1 C~ln LIM, HUfltl ...... a..cfl, t lrl Mr • ....t Mn. •911 lfulte'f, 1U f'!Pltr st .. Cl9!1 Mftl, ....,. Mr. _. Mf"l. ltldllN ldlllllt . n\11 MfllfMI LIM, HUfltlnthM IHdl. ...,. .... Mr-1M Mn. Nici l"rlM. lHl'I W1i.,...,..., LIM, Hut1tl"'Nll •Heh, M":" ind Mr&, Wl!llll'll SM1I, 11'1 Whllft"'"" OI'., Hut1""9'9n IHdl. "" Mr • .,,. Mn. lr\IC:tl Cr1vftnl, U11 DEATH NOTICES BALTZ MORTIJAlllES Cor.a ... Illar OR S.MM C.-MIA IU 1-Mlf llELL BROADWAY MORTIJAllY U1 ll'Mdw11, Costa Mell LI J.Sas PA.Cine VIEW MEMORIAL PAlllt eom-r..! ..... -ary -P..iii:View Drln Na .... -.~ -PDSFAJIJLT eoUINIAL FUNDAL . llOllB ,... ... An. .... tr •• , j .... a119'1 JIOBftldY __ .. ·r-..-..;~AllT ....... °'*._ l•llU HOGUa-..1tEH(HI -J.-"' .,.... "''" E~ lilil.., •1. •!Id SP!el .. LYM 9•1'911d11, 2', lllt1'I _, LftvM ·-Cll. MOOllll!·Hl!Olt!CI( -J11M tf, It-Ill w. """"· .a. and SMila Mavr-Hlllfrlck. '°' 1111111 .. Codi #.9H, WELTY-HlltOLfJt -J\IM tf. 01ry G.-W1ttr, 1,, .rod Jlildltll Mii Hl""i.r, II. illoltl .. C.lt "'-· WEL.lY.(UllNUTTE -Jw.t !f, L1rrv 0.11 W.lfY. , .. """ """"" Mtt\to Cvt1111"9, IL """ 9f Como MtM. Dl!MCl!-HOWA!tp -J-tt, DM9111 Wllfw DMC!L 41,. .. Mld'nY Clf'I', af'llll ....... J ............... " .._ ""'"" ... di. Nt:GlllTT~ -Jw.t It, lt1 .... HMNftt. Jr~ 21. tfld Tl'llfl' INM MtllllC. 16. llofll "WW!ftlnmlr. HOLLOWAY-HUl'l'OllD -Ju11t 2f, l-l'r.;.tldl "°'""""..,., t:J, INI lie~ V. Hufofrd, #, 1111111 or CMll M .... TtltEMILAY·HETJl!:Y -J\1111' 2f, ll1wrnoi!cl It-Trembley, II, ef Huntintleft IMdl, 111d .... rry Su. H1hlrf, 1', .. El Monie. Divorces Measure Okayed • Here'• a '49 rord Oulic in exoe.lk'nt condiHcnl e A PLAYER PIANO, .re- built and nftnilbed .. IJ. nut. Comes with &> ';Ou. Santa Ana~ Short of SACRAMENTO --: A btll r • q u l r e d m • n. dat«Y aulhored by at>te Senator dllnlilHI of atata eolle1e John G. Sc:hmlli (R·Tu•tln). ·emp1"1t1 cooYlcled of a cracldnc down on 1tudentl · felony ac an,y lft crime, ud faculty m e m b e r • was pre•em.d· to ' th 1 pa rticipating in .i.te college -by W 1111 a m campus demonrtratiom wa1 Campbell, R •pub 11 can approved Tuesday by thl a 1 I e m b I y m ian 6'un Senate Finance Committee. Hacienda Heithts: new and GM!· ' e That 110me ludty ~ can pidc: up 1C1me ~ GrNn acrlloo Ihle .oar- petlnr ... \I origin&! >Ii"'· e You can make that va- cation thl• aurnmer evtn matt enjoyable with <dUI li' n-&vellu tra ile r, aleeps 8 and.. b: in MW '°""'"""· Pricod .....,, $100)! The ttll will now be 1ent 'nle bU! wu fir 1 t e A complete .t d rabl1 flrnitlft in beautiAal con- dition. Teachers on to tile !locl!" of the Senale -oved by the Education for further action. Committee without a roll call wte. Fire cans ·The m·easure w o u 1 d require that state college SANTA ANA The preskients cfunniss students Unified School District he.re or facuJ!.y member• wbo is sh-Ort 110 teachers for have initiated any .ct of next fall. violence er destruction on B e c a u a e o t the college campus. n on competitive :salaries, F a c u l t y m e m b e r 1 prospects of r e c r u i t i n g following dismissal would q~lified teachers to fW the not be eligible for rehiring posi!-1ons are not good·, by the schools, w h 11 e Howard Harri.soil , assistant students could return after a superintender:it in charge of one year wait. The bill personnel, told the school requires that the college board Tuesday night. president i n i t i a t e the disciplinary hearlnga or face Most of the Vacancies are dismissal himseU. in the elementary gradec Another bill by Sc:hmili where the supply is less dealing with tbe a t • t e 1ban the demand, he &aid. college a y s t e m was Teachers can shop around approved .IOd then killed by tile Aaoeml>ly Educ9tion and get -to '800 more Qnnmittee Tuesday. ""'"°' ._. .with surrounding diatr~. The bill, which wotrld have 1:111 1.111. TINldly, 1trvdu,. ttro, 111··---------;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tri. Aw. SUD di....... 1 4.:1:5 '·"'·· medic.ti 11d, f'ollrt1 Crhra 11111 Horlll Shir LI,,. 4:., 1.m. Wtdl'IOldiY, ll\Olllcal 11d, 30H w. c .. 1t H1111w1y .......... hKJI t :M 1.111. Tlt0t41'. c.1r flr1, Hllflllfl91oon AYt-llMI Cllftl1nd 11:10 11.l'l't .. rt$cut1, "" Sfl'till tnd Ollw S:.W ''"'" 1lrvdvr1 flrt, 1'312 Senl1 • Anlll LIM ...... .... ':10 '·"'" 1tructvno flro, '50 Yorktown Y Y 7:~~:.:,nu~Y:~~ Htwllnd Slrft! •nd HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE 11 ~:1n!':i:d ::n,~· H11nl1ntlon SABBATH SERVICE s;1' '·"'· ;::;~.,~ ;~'~""·nm FRIDAY, ·JULY 12-8:30 P.M. 1:~'1~:!"':.crnnd11, 1r111 ftr1, lift lltll • lnlw, .._.,.,, .._. 01-,.,_ • ., 11\d •1111h1rd S..IM Clrt.. IHJMtioA Cettter Wlltnlln1!1r ht lllf• ........ : C9" 644-G140 l :tt 1.m. Tllflcl1y, m.cllc1I 1kl. STnr~==~~~~;~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~=~ G1rd"1 G~• tlYd. t :'1 ,.m .. lr1111 lire. fdh•e' belweofl HtwllNI 11M1 Mf1noll1 ~ S:•I '·"'·• IMdltll 1!d, 1SU1 Llf1¥ttfe 10:ll ''"'" 1Mdlc1I 11d. UOJI LI f'll ......... 10:21 1.lfl. T111 .... 1', l'fl<llt, 616 JMM, Aloi. It. 11:15 1.m .. hon"! mlt11k1, ArN"'lon Orlw 1f'llll N--1 t w1tv1rd 1:10 '·"'·· l1h1 111rm. H--1 &ovlo¥1r• 111C1 Mftl Orlw 7:11 1.m., fl lM 1llrm, ll'OlllWIY 11'111 Fulllrlon 1:,, 1.m., ltlM 1llrm. 1'"" Slrtot Ind AMMlm A-, !:II 1.m. wtdnt.01y, MM.t 1t1l1l1k1, ........,, s ..... i.v1rd •NII lrt1~ SITtot Youngsters Interested In Y Camp How doH a y~gster get the mort out of summer? By notin"g the response, lt mwt be by taking part in the YMCA day camps. South Orange C o u n t y staffers reported th.is week that the Y Day Camp Period Three (July 15 through July 26 ) has nearly 40 enrolled. Tht two-week c a mp s , open to boys ages 7 to ll1h, run five days a week. Youngsters are picked up eittier at their home or at pick up locations every morning, and then returned every evening. Day Camp Director WiW'am Kindel indicated "we still have s o m e openings and trips for the third period including Knotts Berry Farm and a tour of San Diego Harbor. In addition, we will h a v e swimming, hiking, handi- crafts ,' trips to nearby parks and an over-night camp WALKER & LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD . ' 154 homes sold June 23rd-30th aod lit in trade-.in1 List and see big resu s come from Walker & lee OFFICES IN YOUR AREA lNl!L...-oNm &42 ... 455 , ----ml ant• NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Later, · WiWe B r o wn, Democratic' as1emblyman,1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from San Franci1co,I· challenged the irocedure and the bill was returned to the comm--... ii l8lled to pall .. lb• r"1I call vote •.. Orange For Coast's No. 1 Paper: Top Sports Coverage ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NO'W! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED '.ADS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINE·s l TIMES 52.00 IN THISI CLASSIFtCATIONS! P:umltuN Offf19 P:urniture Offleo lqvlpmont s~•~·'-"' C1fe. lt..t1vr1nt ... lqvlpmont He1tHhehf a..11 Appll- Antlt1U81 S.•l"I IMA••lllh~h1••• --··- -I010 IOll IOl2 I014 I015 I020 1100 1110 1120 ll:U Pl1not & Org1n1 Rod lo Teleivi•lon Hl·fl & Stereo Tape Recorders C1mern & Equlll""fM Hol;by Supplloo 1pon1.,.-. .. _,, ..... '--·- 1110 1200 1205 1210 1220 1300 l400 l500 ' 1550 -. e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e .... -a.or ....... c-mo..;o1 ,._ • e ,.. ..,,. CMn111 e Ne J:.Wtrewlatlefte e START MAKING MONEY NOW! CA~ 642-5678 UK POI :YOUR DAILY PILOT AP-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! ( .. ' ' .. . ' . ' •• . ~ -l WedllfSda,r, J11l7 10, 1968 DAILY l'!LOT-'9 j 'News of· Coast Men in Service on Duty Around World : .. !!~' . I' "'1 ".f •ft -.•; • .cadet Rl<lulrd Re!lllf D, E. 15th St .. Cos)& MeH, a CUl!ord L. Donolioo, 718 Newport Be~h. & lludent at catllornia, b a I I end i o g marlot warfare aircraft llllped. to tilt Air fO«e N. Gibby ol illllt Alta : ~'(AFROTC), •10n of Mr. and Jludenl at Uolvtnity ·9f Narc!Hut Ave., OorOll& llel ,~,CoDece, Cl&remoot, ROTC at Ft. Lewts,,Wuh. corrler, USS Yorktown, Technical Tralolng Cealer, Loguno, Leauno Btoch, bOI • ·':t; v L. Relnlg Sr of California, Davis. is mt· ·Mar. completed the air ii •tteoding ROTC at Ft. The cadet is a griduate of which has bef'n oper&ting off Lowry AFB, COlo., for been Utigned to the Air ' · • • · tending ROTC at Ft. Lewil, defenae automatic weaPons l.A!wil, Wash . Univenll•181.d..Scboo1. the coast of North Vietnam. , ........ lallzed · ·~Un11 . as & F,_..,.. Teea.. .. 1-at . TrUin" i &1. t972 Rubi Circle, HWl· " &" r.... __..,..... .......... "'~ • , WE.fh. course at the U.S. Army Cadet Meyer is a graduate muntUo'-1~lali1t. Coler. Ketdflr AFB1 Ml.11., • ~· n g t 0 n B e I c b • 1 I Cadet ljew is ~.graduate Defense Training center, of Claremont H.i&b SChooJ. E J e<:tronlcs Technlclan Airman S&evea O'H•lr I .. Mrmasa • O'Halr ! la I . ·f~ tlalnlnC .. Ml air traffic : '!'?.:;.rticlpatiag in fie 1 d of Newport ,Harbor High Ft.1 Bliss, Tex. 2.c. Iln11&oa S. Lyta, USN, son of Mr. and ~s. Forrest graduate 'Of Costa ·Mesa speciat.i_.t. nit airman, a '·~ encampment at Schoo!i 11161.· ' •· Guy A. McEocbeo, aon of Jon of Mr. &!Id Mn. Leo K. L. O'Halr of 2219 Avalon SI., High School, 11166. 11166 shduate of J.olguoa : '°'"-1.....,11, AFB Walb ·, '.';:---, ·Henry C. ,Meyer, DI, sqn Mrs. Mbinn P. MeE&ehen1 l.yonpl80Huntioctnn.\vt,. CoslaMffa,eompleted · ~ .. Bo.Ch HJcti Scl\oot/ltudltd ii -•·r r---· • · J>\1-'·Rliilfte B. Ha\ll~r . ot Mr. ~, .Mn .. Henry 2U Via Lorca, a 1tudebt at Huotlngton Belch, iJ ttJ'V• b-.ic training at Lackland Atnnan stena B •. Glbby, • at. ~-.: ec.t: Col!e&• : ""°"' Cadoll become famllior DI, 20, IOll'ol Mr. and Mrs. .Meyer, 91& Citrus Pl&za, Uolvenlty of South• r n lng aboard the ontl-1ub-AFB, Tex. He hu been oon of Mr. M>dJdn. Melvin · bofon tm.iD1 lbe -· :•wwitb'tbelit.andllCti~tlesl~-.,.-"'""....,,.~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~ c ,: =oil the basee and can ez· : ~imm• .career.~·· : -1ii wlllch Ibey lillehl. wiah to ; "-"'·.-ve a oUlcen • • ·-COdet Relolg ls • 111& : groduata of Loyolo Hi(h l School ...i ;. Mlending , Loyola Univenily, IAo ~.i... Pvt. Jay J. Ge~, 17, son JJ1 Mrs. Laverne C. Gettle of 1'11·A 30th St,. Newport Beach, and Edward Gettle of Mill Valley, has ~om- ~ a li(hl·vehlde driver ~at Fl Ord, Celif. : He was trained in the • operation. and mol~ct # ol mlll\.l1:Y vehiclel up lq • and iDcludJM tho two'llld • I hall ton truck. · \ : • • • • • • .. • • .. • ; • " : " " 0 • = :: • • c • • ~ ~ .. .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 • • "' ~ •· • • • " 3 • -• • • • .. & ~ • ~ 0 • ~ . .,.. ~ • " " • ~ ~ • ~ • • ~ • i g " • Engineman . 3,C. ~ Hoofard, USN, 20, ·30! Anade Ave11 Newp rt Beach, has heOn ... tioed lo the USS Haverfield oU the cout ol Vietnam . Tbt obip Is patrolliD( the ' ' Taiwon Slraill ml wlD . , participate in opera ti Ctjl .. ~: \ "Mutet Time" in prew~ linJ..,...Y~ ··: Boilermm · Fi·reman ,· Ra11eD W. We•~ USN, 22, aon of I\-J. w .. 1ol1111 ·. CeOO'e St., LaCuno 8-h, Ii ' aervlJlC •~. UM des"oyer, USS Bemitr ot Sa'M!bo, Japan. The Beooer will join the U.S. Seventh Fleet iD the ·,· Far East. Cpl. Lawrence Nyman, • USMC, ·21, ·oon of Mr. and Mr•. Pale P. N)11Wl of·8021 Vane Cl r cl•, HunUilglcio Beach, .hu been usiped to the Fir>t Hnepltal Compony, Finl Marine Dlvttlon in Vietnam • His company provlde1 resuscitaUon and emergen- cy surgery facilities for force units. Dale W. ~ew, son of Mr . and Mrl. DOa Jl .. N'1f, 222 ' ~-.,.,. .... ,. 'l ~ ·-,,;;.. ·-~ . ..;. ,, .. ~ . Costa Mesan In Program . Annie Sd-'1z, 2 8 i 7 Nev\s Orcle, Costa Mesa will be one of 60 young rnu.siciam attending t b e ·Congress of Strtng1, an eight-week . p r 0 c·r • m spollS<l<ed by ' the NalJooal f "eder&lioo ol'M•slcl-&!Id aided by tho RockefeU.r FoundalJoo. . - ''Vano'' PAlllC PINISH HOI. 3i1.00 .•;' . Hll!Y)'"DUTY }'Gain'' : Dttor111t with '-.. retlS.41 C~lla II•~ SMll CINI ri:: 1.05 ·iJ<~1 · l<a~~ M.P.S. CHok S1yl1 DOG POOD , 14 IL ~Ill S 'il~OO "PLAYTEX" Swim Caps, '- ''Cornella'' Bell.-•f& !e.·dlsltM ill "comt alivt" "'''"""'"' 1 3 98 i.i.•• • ' ..• · Bathroom Scale "'Dltect1" -~ irace, 1111 shape, the lovely lines of 1 !lirllerfty. 5 98 "Auto-Zero" eMs adjost- ment. Gold, whUe,1'10Cldo. • 2.00 .• AT IOTI' & lllLS' .1-Pc. Sunsuits sac Ctlte, colorfld ~lea with plistic lined. Pl'b, full "11111" °"'Inf. M·l·XL n. T!.~!!~~~'~'8!!lil~~~~ !~~1 .. 1111111vable deflector. Fits !ant agai11St su'1Je11 stops. Ill regolar toilets. Wtl!te Fits all ta'S -ll'Dnt or ~ ..... aid"""· age . bltk. 1. 39 Travel Urinal § "WH-WH" for boYS IOd· elrls •.• 11t1breektlllf ptn • ti< wi~ little 79c ~s11111u Diaper Liners DENNISON-Protection for baby, convtnient lor mother. Helps to pr1Vent diaper rash •.. 59c illtal for trip&\ ., 111 1t 111 ' ' . . ' "• Pacquins .... , ..., Ulllll tr Sil I Sltll LITillf 1111' t i. Sin IHULTON•I · ''Su•r · Fragrance'' SPECIAL --SUMMmlMl • Beauty Sale ... ., ... · I 1111 lt try FIUI ..,, 11uu1y w.~. ln1 GralM -HI~ "Wallf lllf Pore Lotion. . • I.II Y•IH rl1 OM\! -. e 1.50 ~ Colea-.lst •. , hL Alnlll lfnl lllstill Pnlllr •.• I tL Sin l11'1ullc l•lf•fftUlllesorl FlOW!f, Fnend$Jli~ Glrdert, . Wpido & !Illy Am•I· CM Old Spice. IACM 1.25 Heal Dogs' t.tc11-sns DR. MllllCK'I ''l•lfe4ene" liq~ldmedlcitlotlstopSscutctl-111 1 IJ9 Ing In mi1111tes ••• kills fungus 4 IL spom ~eked •P !n weeds and • • I"'' • • . """y "°'""' UI 1 79 heilln1. l .IL · . 1 . ... 111. fltn; Tllb •••• ,...; ..... l1do . ''Scratcm'' ''ScrlfcMI'' 'lC:I' SPUY.:.. Penetrates "'·-~·-POWDEl-for Dogs · -·-to s~in for fast rellef. •• & Cats. .. kitlslice•l30 Guaranteed to work. -worlswllerect!lers fliL .... 1.34 Sin COOl,.""A'Y ~ Cous, C1i111111;B"i1n1? DETICTO · COllClllTIATID ' ''Prell'' SHAMPOO fer IH4ntf lollnll ''I.est'' '""'"'~ SOAP loll Siii im 2i41 'C: . ' . ''Aiax'' DOUIU ILUCll .. CIHnHr CIHI Sin 3i47c . ' "Flea Cole;' '"Dip -l Cats f.~. '1 "Va,.,.U." '~I -adiusl•blt ~-collar •ills 1 \, llut ticks•~ to 3 montbs! Ji 01 ... 21 hoor protleioo. ' ' .iiu11.39 Insect "hr" ..... ,....tta" -kttOs holGIS free ef flying l11Sects, :11.39 POL'AROID Sunglasses ·~'Foam-Eze' Pads · Clothes Hamper "II•••" -t.ara:e sile with cushioned lid, towel ring llllldles. 9 98 Swirlin1 sea ripples on !lat~ed with sell-ldl!trin1 adlleslve, the p&d stays ·firmly. in plact and wcn't comr1 olf in bath er shoWer. Satin-~lh top pre· •ents dr.I& on hos iery . ~inyl, flkl color trim., •. . • • • .. For the second year, USC is hoetlng the coottU• which wlli continue thrdugt Aug. 10. Under the direction of Dr. Walter Ducloux, chafrman of the Department of Conduc:tlng ood Opera, the studeota from 19 states and Canada will prepare for concerti, perform in udgn- ed chambe!' ensembles· a:nd form their own ensembles. r-~-...,.~~--------a Don't endlri tllitortv11 ar.d mis· • C.11 rw (!l's) ~ • ~ • > • • • • > ,. • • • " • ~ .. • • • • • .. ~ 4 ., ~ " ~ • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • 0 ~ M • • • • e • • • • • Estancia High Teacher Picked Mrt. SUl&ll K. Kent, 2U6 Wettmlnlter Ave ., Gotta Mesa, a social 1tud1 es teacher ot EsW>cla Hfgh School llu bten tei,,cted u ooe of 65 participanll from lbroul)lout Ille country to ollend an NDEA lnltl1uto iD history ttm 1ummer. The lnotitute II f\mded by the U.S. Office of Educ:atioo &!Id --ed by the ll<parlmfol of .m.tory of the Unl v•'fi'IY of Ma.-ch~~· · : M.,;, f.,/Wm Clodlinf 2 * ANAHllM . ·-·-: ··--: * --Olf •Cll i JULY • ~ SALE i NOW ·· • , : IN ~~ 2ROGRESS ., .,.'. v ath & Shampoo Sl'UY -with massaae brvsh that wiH invi1crate the seal~ 59c Fits all faucets ••• choose lrOl!l· ISl't CGloTS. l'f. lie "Curr 'n Style" 20 Second SET No water -no lotioos -no sleepina on curlers! Kit con1ains all 8 88 you need to retouc~ or re- set hrlr. ldtal tor fine hlir. 1 ) • ery If itr.lliJW, bumiftC, raw ind achi•I toes or fett because of Athlete's .fool 1 IJ'. u.,1• 1 11. llltll••t 2 l l . -1.49 1.49 1.19 SCHICIC'-.W ,, , GlllATUT SHAYllll DISCOYaY SfNCI SDl'lll STAIN\ISS SIDL NEW SCHICK "KRONA-CHROME'! ·Blade Dutlasts any other doubl1 ed~e razor blade ycu ve ever used ••• II TllUI ll9lllT lllCll :~ 691: ti I Only COOL-RAY l'O!AllOl1I Sun&""" ""' ...... ~I POlNllllD lolm thlt sto p r1fl1ct1• 1l1re, '' Alronsbll<d " TY • ., "Barracuda'' . Co•t1mpcir1rr 11ylln1 for "*' lftd women •• :111 !lock or llool·Amltr/Ciys-lll'wl~ Sill lenses. · caGL·IAY ' l'OWOID 3 98 "lltrnc,41" I • ClllHI PHt (l's) • l1ll01?1n (l's) Y11r 431: Clllu 111 Extension Cords · ..,, • Ir PACIFIC UICTllCDID ••. J.D1l11t ~ C1r•1-P1-1t 2-Containa 86C . · cnt 12 ft. Ivory cord ind 6 ft. brown cont. · ht• fir BBQ Extension Cord ;llllAll-llllT" Pillow-Case .)Mps YolK hlir4o beauty parlor tresh mn tht ntXt di~ ... little 1 79 or no combing·lftded in the mor~ing. Ass't colcrs.. • u . ~------Utl lity Lamp w/CUM' .., !itllt up ior l!tio, ..,,. sho~. 11rap, itC. ltt ft., -· aluminllll'I rtflectar WN:2·59 w/b~avy clamp.· ettlCJlld 20 It: cord. · • ., •• 'ltlor Tttb-2a 119· ..._ tt. 1.,ct1 10 bri1h1 I"!!'!~----------... -· redco!Oi'of 161aua1. • Extension Cori Flitli11e desian In ~ritbt yellow qi· ' ~, •• perfect for pov;ar pools, 1b:. llft; ·NF!. 2.99 4.88 ·~~ -. rwLMtr. • Sfnl\'/111111 Cll1lic ciau ' "Chip 'n Dip" sn lo lllW ""'""'1" C.lir •• , 3 pc."' wl~ 1 23 9" t'lj low\ 5." • ., lowl "' Inn Jioillol • -. . . Ash Trays • ·--Clftll• ll1js -uflCI · • • • "l""'IPI" color • ' . • ·' i .. ;hili~ •.• ~·. ~~ an.1 j -e.1 ......... AU TF1JS __ -· """ ... ""' .. -llff .. llWI -."lllotll !llf, "I" Sill ac '. : • w • o.?.-. --· •• -=ebnta. ---~-~>~~·CPto-~~===~~==~-~~---==~,·------=~.1..-=====,,.,,-----------. . ' '· • . ··~-....... ~··~~~~II""'~ ............................................................................................. ..., Your SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY A REFRESHING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -Siles of soft drinks h1v1 nMrl)' doubled in uch dtcldt ainct 1880 -Aidlna the boom is the rapid incruae of the younaer11n- entton which is tht larpst consumer Of these products -Per e1JMta consumption in both domtltie and forelan merMts hn rtHn d:11matkllly vm the p.11t ye1rs -Nowc:anvonilnt poclcillnsconcopb•,.suppltm1ntod by men llllTIMMt ldwrtialnc ind promotlonll procnm• -LoW C.loril blvtrapa npr11tnt 1 dynamic new 11fts ..... There are many addltlomil futures which 1iv1 the Soft Drlrik lndu1try app11lln1 int1rm1dl1t1 and lon1·t1rm arowth pro1peets ••• Write today for a compllmtntary copy of the lattst issue Of U~VESTOR'S DIGEST contalnlnr a complete 1n1lysls of the Soft Drink Industry and hlah· lf1htln1 1ttractlvt investment opportunities. · LEBTER, RvoNs & Co. MtMIEltl N[W VOJll( STOCI( tllCHANCIO ~111': Cowl MICll hclNlflll • Arolericflft "odl [•cfl911C• "'""--------------. Addm•------------ CitY------------- State, Zip Code WALKER & LEE BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD 154 homes sold June 23rd-30th because aervice is our name I -547-6f71 -·-546<J022 _..,_, ---t• I• -~Derr:• -_...,... Wtd-y, July 10, 1'118 .. .. Tuesday's Oosing Prices ,• -·" ... -i - ' -Complete IOAT IUffS . -IM·N, " ... "" .... -...... ... ~ ............. ,, .. . "0-.. c-i, .... .. ................... ~~--·· ';«~ .... ~, • ..,,, _ 1968 O.<ILV ,ILOT New York American Stock I + "• ..... I I I I ' • ... I , . - ,,,~-~-·~=~ ..... ------------------------------------------............................... .... DAILY PltoT EDITOR IAL PAGE t ' Space Out Bond I.ssues Jl Is very likely that voters oi Huntington Beach will be asked on the Nov. 5 ballot to approve spending some $40 mJllion for schools, parks and a library. It is likely the voters will reject such a large spend- ing plan and the result will be overcrowded schools, an inadequate public library and a shortage of parks for years to come. Each of tbe governmental bodies a sking voter ap- proval on general obligation bonds sees its request as reasonable. But in the eyes of the voter all of the money comes from his pocket, not from government departments. Huntington Beach Union Hign Scnool District lik .. Jy will ask for about $22 million for construction of two new schools, at least one new site and additions at :rome existing schools. The request will be in line with the rapidly increas- ing population. Taken alone, this issue just might get the necessary two-thirds majority, especially when it is pointed out that there \Vould be no increase in the district tax rate. ' The amount to be asked for construction and equipping of a new central city library is expected to be near $3 million. The city desperately needs a new library located near the...city center. Some $10 million will be asked for park acquisition. Land is being covered rapidly with housing tracts and within the foreseeable future the land available for parks could be taken by homes. In addition, as the available land is used, the price of remaining land is forced up, making a park pro- gram more cosUy in the future. The fire department needs new stations and equip- ment and fulfilling this need is a vital necessity in the interest of a safe city. All of these are worthwhile projects and taken in· dividually could obtain public support,. but faced wilh a total spending program of more than $40 million, the taxpayer is going lo wonder if he can afford it all lle~s likely to reject· everything. . It Is Urne for the tex!ng bodies to realize that It I• lne same taxpayer paying the bills for both city and scnools. If both are to ask for bond approval, It should be at separate el~tions so that the merits of each bond proposal can be considered alone . As it is now, a campaign against one is a cam- paign against all and the taxpayer-voter will reject all, good, bad or indifferent, in the confusion. Women Pitching In Cleaning up some a.reas of Huntington Beach is almost a challenge beyond grasp, but it is the adopted job of the energetic Women's Division of the Chamber o! Commerce \vith Mrs. Charles Bauer as chairman this year. Cleanup drives in the past have met general apathy. l\1uch was left to be done. • Over the past few months th~ welcome sign on the west entrance to the city on Coast Highway has been cleaned and restored, anti·litteJ;' siJns ha:ve gone up, trasi. barrels appeared and beautification plans for a median strip from the pier to Beach Boulevard on Coast Highway developed. Increased interest in stronger police enforcement downtown and encouragement of all to brighten the city wherever possible is beginning to have results, thanks to Mrs. Bauer's committee. The women are not responsible for all of the pro- gress, but have contributed more than their share. Next pr'oposal is for an annual or semi.annual cle~l,lp cam· paign. Jt1s a good idea, one which could aid materially in keeping residents aware of a duty to keep the city clean. H Are We Movi ng Closer? Are Words Of Wallace Catching Up? Cuha-15 Years of Castro By WILLI.All! GERBER Editorial Re1ea.rc:b Reports Cuba will celebrat.e later tis lTlOl'lth the 15bh anniversiary ol. Fidel Castro's attack on the Moocado Barracks at Santiago de Cuba. Although the attack was unsuccessful, the date on which it OCC'Ul'?'ed -July 2' -gave its name to the movement whicb, not much more than five yeers lattt, led to Caatro'1 victory over Cuba's old-style dictator. Fulgencio Batista. On Jan. l, 1969, Castro will complete a full decade as leader of. what turned out to be the. first Communist regime in the Western Hemisphere. Through that period, Ile hat managed to keep control ol Cuba despite M Am.erican- financed attempt at invasion of the ~untry, an economic boycott pro. rno<ed by the United State<, •llJllllsiOll from the Organization ol American States, and frequent quarrels with h.is principal outside source of assistance, the Soviet Union. ANY FRANK assessment ol Uie situation in the island republic today would tlave to aclalowledge that the Cuban masses are materially better off than ever before. Cuba's 7.8 million people are entitled to receive, free of charge, education at all levels, medical servicen, meals on the job, eleetricity, local telephone service, tickets to spocts evemts, end a funeral. On the oUler side of the ledger are: -Failure of Cuba's gross national product to rise appredably since 1959; an actual reduction of per capita an- nual income, from $450 in 1959 to MOO in 1967. -Strict rationing necessitated by shortages ol. food , clothing, and household articles. The ration book in February 1968 entitled each person to buy two shirts and two pairs of shoes a year, three pounds of rice .and 20 cans o( evaporated milk a month, three-fourths of a pound of meat and three ounces of coffee a vi•eek, and a liter (slightly over a quart) Of frtsh milk a day for each child. BEFORE AND AFTER Castro came to power. he promised that Cree elections v.-ould be held in Cuba - within, four years, he said on "Meet tae Press" on April 19, 1959. However, no elections have been held ; th e government rules by decree and there is no legislative bod5'. Every citizen must at all times carry wit'h him an identification card containing hlJ pie· ture, description. and fingerprints. The Sovjet Union, which provides Cuba with economic aid amounting to more than $1 million a day, no longer actively uses Cuba es a springboard to spread communism in the Wester Hemisphere. Cuba itslef bas sought to take tihe lead in that effort. Beginning in 1965, the chier in- surrectionary activities in Lat in America '"ere guided, on the spot, by Ernesto Che Guevara, an Argentine physician who had met Castro in Mex· ico in 1955 and joined for~s with him. Guevara was killed oo Oct. 9, 1967, after a skirmish with Bolivian govern· ment for ces. THE ADllllNISTRATION that will take office in \Vashington next January will be faced with the task oC reviewing U. S. policy toward Cuba. One group of Americans tavot·s active intervention to overthrow Castro. That group, although small, includes a num· ber of prominent citizens. As a measure short of m i l i t a r y in· tervention, the economic boycott of Cuba has been a doubtful value. 'I1he chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, J, W. Fulbright (D Ark.), considers the boycott "a failure a1 an instrument for bringing agout the fall oft-he Castro regime." Elimination or diminution of two ir· ritants seems necessary to establiSth a situ-ation in which the U!R.i.ted States can comfortably restore diplomatic relations with castro's regime and end the boycott. The irritants are Castro's support of guerrilla movements in other Latin American c~ies and his allegiance, such as it JS, to the Soviet Union. It is, hov.·ever, not certain that Castro would welcome an overture toward normal relations with the United Stares. M'any Americans believe that if end when peat::e Ls fainally achieved in Viet Nam, the Castro regime and the American government will find it mutually advantageous to sit do\vn and work out an agreement Uiat will provide for better nlations betu·een these tu·o physically, if not politically, close neighbors. The Child's View of Life Anyone over 30 who has trouble falt- ing asleep at night usually turns his restless thoughts back to h i s childhood. He remembers it with a vague sense of loss, as mankind remembers lost> Eden -with a pang. Most .people like tG recall their childhood as a happy time. and their minds obligingly turn away from the woes they knew when very young. But was anyone's childhood ever a~ happy when he lives it a! he later in life prefers to recaJl it to have been? No, indeed. Jn this ~pect memory is a soft liar. The secret heart of any child •~ hardly bathed in constant :self.smile. He approves of himself far less th an the grownups around him do, for h(' never fs quite as innocent as they think him to be. · THEY TEND to regard hiln• as either 1 perfect angel or 1 little de,·il. Dear Gloo1ny Gus: Nol oD1J did the lllat• decide to rebUlld Cout Hltbway througl> Hllllllnll<n 11-=li durlng tht IUIDJDt!J" aeMGll. with the miDlons (ff v1.t1Jon UlllC the highway, th• .....,. lllo loot down all the rood ~ oo no -can find bll Wl:J lrOUllCL -W. It G. · ...... ,..... ,,,..,., ,...... ... r ., ..... • ......... ._, .................................. " .. :0.. "'t'. ·'1 Hal,SOy1e ' .. • ' ' . depending on the day or what they know about his conduct at the mo - ment. But the child himself is haunted by the knowledge that he is never a perfect angel. al!hough he may for fleeting seconds wistfully yearn 'to be one. Every child is troubled by hidden ~uUt. which comes early to the human race. He alwa,vs has done son1ethin ~ \vrong which his parents haven't yet found out. and so he feels like an un - caught criminal always in peril of being discovered and punished. This self-knowledge of guilt and fc;ir of retribution is the sword or Damocles that hangs in the soul of every child. It keeps him uneasy. no matter how small his transgression may be. and shuts him from th e paradise in "•hich his deluded parents think he dwells . WELL, TIIEN. since children are actoally hypocritical little wnrr.\'· "'arts. just like grownups. what is there truly about childhood th at makes adults look back upon It "'ith such fondness? Wherein lies its real magic? The real magic of childhood lies in the fact that It is the only period of ex· Is ltnce when yon look at Ufe 11 If you were seeing It through a me.gnirylng gla55. Everything is bigger, closer up, and more emoUonally e. r I e c t I n g • Everything Is sharply acce.nted. Your thoughts are more fanciful and l!:1eltlng; your sensations arfJ: m<lre thrilling: you feel more keenly and deeply alive than you ever will 1gain. Yo u bump your knee 11nd roll in the gras5 with an 11gony worse tJlan any human being ever bore before. You taste an ice cream cone or a watermelon, and no Caesar 1n ancient Rome ever knew such an orgy of taste. though he banqueted on peacock • tongues. WHATEVER HAPPENS to you OC· curs as if it were happening for the first time since the globe started spin- ning. No rainbow has any. dust on it. e,·ery plush-covered caterpillar is a monster of .,mystery. You look around you, and beauty. joy, terror. awe and ecstasy -they are everywhe:re. You wade mind-deep h1 wonder. Slowly as we go through life. co bwebs acc umulate on all these feel- ings. \Ve see through the magni£ying glass no more. The monsters become less fearsome. the joys less stirring. \Ve tend to 'turn from live sparks to dull clods, more moved by threnody than thrill That is what we miss most about our vanished childh<'>Od -that view through the magnifying glass, that bonUre rapture of being which, when it goes, comes not igain. Bii George .....,,.....-, Dear George : ls it true that the key to popularity with the oppoSlte su Ls the caveman approach with women? Thty sff'nted to do O.K. WONDERING .Dear Wondering: ThJnk .it over. How m•DJ cavemen do you see? ($end your PlilDble.m., t o Georee. wbo never Ieu common aen•e Interim wtth the focts.) lt was Humpty Dumpty who in- formed Alice that ·ua word means just what I choose it to mean." George Wallace, although he has not as yet had a great fall, nonetheless reminds ooe ti the legendary Humpty Dumpty. A 1"1rd to George Wallace means just wt.at he chooses it to mean. U anyone persists in asking him about the possibilities of other shadings of meaning, he grows ir- ritated, sometinies angry. The word means what he s~s it does. TRE WORD ''racist," for example, means to him what he says it does. He inC!'easlngly informs interviewers and audiences that he is not a racist. He mentions taking legal action against any· person who s.uggests the word means something other than the meaning he gives to it. Of lat.e tie gives even the word "segregationist" a meaning that means only what he .says it means. _. His Conner speeches in other cam- paigns, however, are a matter of recocd. Meanwhile, Mr. Wallace seems somewhat subdued. This may be merely a matter of mood or of timing. But a "'ord keeps coming out of Montgomery and Birmingham which has a meaning he is not able to con· trol. This word is that the money necessary to run the sort of semi-na. Uonal campalp now being staged by Mr. Wallace just isn't in .hand. ••THE Lim.£ PEOPLE," a phrase dear to Mr. Wallace, are loyal, he in· sists, and they keep the money coming in. But Mr. Wallace has had his political hand out to the little people for a good many years. He promised much, but the delivery service has not been all that was anticipated. Mr. Wallace talks about all be has done for education and about ttle voca- tional and junior colleges he has built. Education is in a desperate condition in Alabama. This also is the year when Alabamans say the state's bonded in· debted.ness is scheduled to reach a billlGn dollars. Mr. Wallace's op-. position points out that, while he cer· ta.inly did not create all this debt, it did seem to l1ave a surge of increase during his year3 in office. Thi& debt u•ill be one of those albatross neckpleces for the next legislature. Mr. Wallace finds that. as the word gets arounnd about A I a b a m a ' s predicaments, the tycoons of con· servatlsm are sending smaller checks. lii.ll appeal.Jo the little pe<1ple grows a bit stale. The political picture is changing. AIR. WALLACE'S fiery blasts at the .. \Varrtn court" seem a liWe okl now that the Chit.I Justice has 1ubntitted a resignation. President Johnson, having obtained the tlrst important disarma· ment talks with the Soviet.I and the hope.ful if not yet productive dlscuslions going on wit!I Haooi. no longer is vulnerablt to the Wallace techniques. Still anolller of !Ill'. Wlllace's whip-ping boys, Sooalor Robert KeMedy, wu removed by renseless, tragtc masslnation. The Wlllaco campaign bas by no means collapsed. It 1till ts fonnldable. But it has not picked up any new momentum:. Time dois indeed eHe<:t change. We'll wilt mtd '" ..mat the new word really mes.M •bout George Wat11ce. '• -.. 'jt..\-l-M-H! WATER!''. Collective Guilt· And Gun Control To the Edltor: Jn Dr .• Norman Nixon's column "Everyday Problems" entitled "High Noon in Orange County -Let the Lawmakers Know'' dated Friday, July 5, 1968, there appears to me to be an hysterical and highly emotional reac- tion and "pandering to collective guilt" by the author. Although most of the article is devoted to support of · gun control legislation, the merits Of which J shall not argue, I would like to conunent on the statement that '"a responsible na- tion will nOt continue to fill its air waves, movie screens and comic strips with exaltations of violence and irresponsibility." , Also, referral is made to the glori· lying or violence, robbery and murder in such movies as "Bonnie and Clyde.·• IF UR. NIXON is <t student of psychology, sociology and history, he will have to agree llhat our nation historically has been a "violent and energetic" nation and its great suc- cess and genius bas been its ability to channel this violence and energy, to a large extent, into productive, creative, and meaningful undertakings. For many years now the public depiction of violence has almost universally been in the context of its futility, tragedy and horror, and its moral in- acceptabillly. The acceptance of the presence ()[ sexual pervemion and violence as described in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible is because of the moral context of the story. _ If there is to be ceD.sorship of violen· ce, why not of Communist doctrines, sexual education and aexual erotic-a, and anything which w 111 "con· 'taminate" the minds of men? PSYCHOLOGISTS, sociologists and other students of human behavior have even advocated that pornographic and erotic material may reduce sexual crimes, by providing a vicarious outlet that will reduce the need for participation in the depicted acts. Is the depiction of violence an ex· ception to this? Man cannot grow by putting bis "head in the sand like an ostrich." Most people who have seen the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" are stunned by its senseless violence, and the honifying end to whJch if.I principle characters came. · How can Dr. Nixon imply that such a movie would encourage violence? My feelings, and those of many with whom I have discussed it, are revolted and our response is a greater awareness of the futlUty and horror of violence: IT IS lllY CONTENTION that Dr. Nixon's theses of the causes of violence a.re backward1 e.nd that, ai cJvWzaUon progresses, there Is less violence in the 1treets and In the homes, and more in the fantasies portrayed on screens, in books, on television, ~ in comic:.. Perhaps the tulltUment ol Dr. N~·s re com. mendat:lom would reverse the trend. Ir lt not better to be a spectator lo Im- agined. violence than to p&rµclprte ln real riolencef ' G.EORGE J, PllASl'KA, M.D. •ot•er SIU Speelcs To the Edllor: l have been followlnf your edltori.Als and Jetta'• to the editor since the auusJn1tion of Senator Kennedy with great interest. To 11y th•t you are prejudiced fn favor of strong anu.gun feglslaUon ~d be a gross un- dmtatemfl!L l After •••kl of print!nt moaUy anti· gun letters, you finally C()ndescended to print a few of the letters frOm the other side, hand-picked, of cour.se .. to 1bow the least valid and convincing arguments. JUST BECAUSE the Supreme Court ruled that the Second Amendment does not mean an individual right to bear arms (according to you) t}lis dGCs not mean that· this was the in- tention of the "founding fathers." "Autos are registered. why not ·guns?" Because primarily registra- tion leads to taxation and the goveqi· ment (local, state. federal) could and probably would tax gurui cm·: the hands of law·abidl.ng citizens 8DY1'8Y) out of existence. Just because a gun is registered wilt not stop it from being used. And the fact that most homicides are. com- mitted by "first-time" offenders, how do you propose to screen the potential murders? TmEVES, robbers, hold-up men, bank robbers, etc., whoever needic guns in their trade will steal them if necessary to obtain them. CriminologiJU may wonder whether it is a good idea for the 1v1r1g1 citizen to keep • gun tor defense {pl.so according to you). I have no -doubt what choice I would prefer when;.faced with the possible alternatives. God grant that I may defend myself and my family from any intrude!! and I challenge the expertise claim~ for the burglar. I doubt if the aVC"age burglar ls any better shot than anyone else. -··- AS TO THE f!tORAL issut.r of whether a burglar deserves to be l!:X· ecuted, What about the conntlen youngsters who are shot "tryJJli to escape'' from the police after a joyride In a stolen car? Did .these poor, confused and frightened c~~m who wlll never grow up, deserve 10 be executed? ··· tf you want something to ctu!1de about, crusade about that and -.stop knocking guns and the Nation11 ll1fle Association and help lhe Americ•n people retain one of t.he.ir all too few freedoms that we have left. W.D.BEAUDEN ----- Wednesday, July 10, 1968 The editorial page of the r>Dff11 Pilot seeks to inform and 1tfm- 1dote retUUr1 by µre1enting this ncwrpoptr'1 opiniont and com- mentory on topics of intcrea:t and lignificcnu, by prouidfnQ ~ fon.m for th• t%pression ... ol- our 1'tadtra' optnioru, ond "'b.t prt1mt1ng ~ diver1e tiftW. pointi of iraformed ob.terver1 and ipoktlmtn on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • NETS CAST~ Little Mermaids Mrs. Donald Heberden, Mrs. Charles He~er .and Mr_s. Harry Okuda (l~ ~'"right) ~re casting their nets for treasure m the form of advertising donations for the 1968 souvenir program book which has become a ,PC?PUiar fea· lure .of the annual Mermaid Ball, principal fund-r&sing benefit Book Beat Stimulating Fare fEdl10r'1 not.: The fallow!ns CIPSljll IXIOlc revl•WI ~r• Pl'IHred lor Ille DAILY PILOT by Wllt.r JohnlOI\, Htjnflneton 8tftCh llbr1r!1n. ,.,,. VGltjn'lel hlYI bell! r.alv..i ., the lll)r1ry end 1n1 1v1!11bt1 for clrcYltHon. "SeWed in Ohambers" J>y Honor Tracy -This is one of Honor Tracy's, perh.aP5 her funniest frivolitiet: and there's certainly nothing very settled which takes place here. Justice Roth is a leading judge in divorce ac- tions who has been noted fo r his censorious attitudes in adultery proceedings. Ho"'·evcr, the judge sud· denly flips h.is wig over a y outh f u I, Au stri a n, operatic baroness. ·On. and off, this goee. -a civilized lampoon ol a properly pro· per Englishman and pursu- ing its attractive course, somewhere between French bedroom farce and British drawing room comedy. a:enuity. A Broadway epic. ' .. Hail, Hero " by John West:Qn -John Weston's ''Hero" is Karl Dixon, secood•born and always No. 2 500 of .a prominent Southwestern family who have been inclined t o dioreprd him. Or not liaten, wtWdl is whet happens now duling tbU one day stretch when he comes home to-tell tbem he 's dropped out of college and joined u p • although ne's alway1S been • paciftsl It is a con· temporary theme handled with an idealistic bravura a.nd convictioo, "HOIW to Raise • Brigf!ter Child" by Joan Beck - Withoot any ol. the arrantly exaggerated and didlat.or·ial p os tulates of the Engelmanns (earlier this year, "Give Your Child a Superior Mind") Mrs. Beck, a Ohi.cago Tribune col· umnist, discusses the in- trend tow.ard early Ie81'1li.n g. • • . . for Children's Hospili!I of Orange County. Members of'the Little Mermaid Guild currently are calling on area·merchants under. the direction of Mrs. Heller. chairman of this year's· ball book and Mrs. Okuda, donations chairman. ' " I . JODIAN HASTINGS, 641-IUI ........ ~. -, .. ,,. • ,... 1J ' Contributions Needed Mermaids C_ampaign Hitting the (:ampalgn trail are members of . the Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach but their eause iJ entirely nonpolitical. Instead of individual cant1.idates, all the children in Orange County will reap the rewards of their elforts. Sustaining, associate and active members alike are seeking donations from area merchants for the souvenir program book which bas become a popular feature of the aMual Mermaid Ball which this year ta.ke1 place Oct. 12 in the Newporter Inn. In charge of the book, which ii presented to every .. one attending the semiformal bal1, is Mrs. Charles Heller, ~ assisting with the art work tb be featured in this year's book is Mrs. Harry Okuda, donations chairman. Many area merchants already have made contri· butions to the book, but guild members have set a goal of $100 ~r member for donations which will benefit Chiklren s Hospit.al of Orange County. Serving as invitations chairman ·is Mrs. Norris Marshall, and an innovation of this year's ball will be a no-bost preball cocktail party which will take place between' 7 and 8:30 p.m. in the Newporter. An \)riental theme will prevail during the ball, and heading the decorations committee are Mrs. A. Allan Dowers and Mrs. Jack Thyssen. Others assisting Mrs. Robert Risvold, ball chairman, include the ' Mmes. Andrew Holtz, Ru,.ell Reilly, Frank Haigler and Hel· ler, C<H:hairmen. Ready for Fall New Board Takes Reins Sixty years of service and philanthropy in the community were concluded and new officers were installed during the final meet- inC of the season for the Woman's Club ol Huntington Beach. Heading the organiiatlon for the coming rear will be Mrs. Arnold Pod1ade, who WAI installed as president by Mrs. Jaclc Colvin, a past president &t the club. Seated with Mrs. Podsade were the Mmes. Richard Roberts, LeRoy Benson and Elmer Addison, vice presidents; Dan Rubel'" ticchio, treasurer; Martin Campbell, record .. ing secret.ary; Harry Bowman, financial sec- retary; Pearl Jones, auditor; Phyll11 Sbllltz, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Turnbull, parliamentarian, and Charles O'Donnell, •• IOC!ate coordinator. Retiring president Mrs. Gonion Gommlll will serve as trustee. "Billy Rose: Manhattan Primitive" by Earl Conrad -Billy Rose, always a publicity hound, w o u 1 d nevertheless roll over in his gilded mausoleum cit this biography which portrays him as a r uthless plagiarist, pusher. hu s tler ; .:i calculating 'opportunist of "unr>a.ralleled nerve" who donli n1ted ill the world of grab and hold that was. His ex-wife Fanny Brice labell- ed him "the moet evil man 'I have ever known." But Billy is a peculiarly American product and his life story is an exercise in unethical in· Much of it is batied on the recent and seemi n gly reliable proiessional studies coming out. of var i ou s universities and clinics and a good 'deal of it is com· parable to the• f e a t u r e coverage this t.opic ha.s had in many ma gazines . Chaocel are that given tbe interested.encouragement at born<, :l"Jlll' cllild will learn more e111Uy and more quick- ly. WE POINT WITH PRID.I! -Reviewing past ac- complishments while anticipating a new year of activity are new officers of the Woman's Club, of Huntington Beach (left to rigbt) Mn. LeRoy Ben· son, Mrs. Richard Roberts and Mi's. Arnold Pod· sade. The new· board was installed during the final luncheon meeting of the year by Mrs. Jack Colvin, a past president of the club. The new president, Mrs. Podsade, has attended a summer workshop taking place in the Disneyland Hotel. Chairmen who bave been appointed to serve by the new president will · include the Mmes. David 0. Todd, ameniUes; J . c. Everett, art; Albert Cofer, Bible and inspir,.. tlon; Lowell /,. Stewart, bridge; Mamio Seltzer, bulletin, press and foundation; Wll· liam H. Creed, youth and citizenship; Paul Richardson, pbHanthropy; Gemmill, .. win& and gerontology; Bowman, d~oratiom; Alice Freeman, health and welfare; J. P. Rowland, historian; Addison, house; Francu McKelvey, Indian afiaira; Earl Dettra, ESQ and literature; Frank Catching, luncheon; W. B. Harrell, reservations ; William-Lamb, membership; Benson, music; W. Allen Young, safety; Henrietta Jensen, aeals and emblems; Ernest AJbland, IOC!al; Alber& Ha,ler, sunshine; Durward Thurlo, vetel'- ans affairs and waya and. means. The club, dark during the llllDIDer wlD resume activitiea in September. • Twinkle Toes' Casanova Goes Solo 'Doing the Bossa Nova DEAR ANN J.ANDl!:Rli1 If you '"Y this woman'• behavior·il correct I wlH t.ake yO\U' word for it aiid not give it another thought. Mr•. X ii forever turning over the cups and plates when she attends a tea or a ~uncbeon to see ii it ia bone chiDA or something cheaper. I have seeo her take eyeglaae1 out al ber puree and n:· amine die anvenr... She lope gl .. 11 loltillJ I« the true ring of eipon&iv• "'fllal. She nn,.... Ill• tablecloth to determine the quality of the rs:bric. She sniffs book covers to learn ii they are genuine leather or plastic. Once she touched a palnting to see if it was a lithograph or an oil. The hoste1-was visibly irritated. 'l'hil woman ta 1uppoeed to be one of ~ ANN LANDERS ~ .... tht Boston Brahmincl beaUtllull)' educMed and. <U!tured to the ...... What do you have to say about ber conduct? -BROOKLINE DEAR BROOKLINE : Cal-peo- ple doa'& e11mtne clllna aH tllwr for hanmarks wbDe vl1tua1 ftlead1. Aad I don't believe the woman Jftl dtlerlbtd 11 btauUfully educeted. U ••• were Me wouldn't lt1w to Jilal( fbe el'}'ltal, oallf """ aacl loacll pldo,.. II leani ! II llley an Ille nil McCoy. Sbe'• kDow. ..._ • ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I muat comment on ttie woman who lia:ned herself ~"Mother pl a~ Rajned Boy." Some of the detail& were 10 clote tG my owJ,. Ure' thati I'm· sure peor>le wbo know me think. l wrqte it. My aon la 24·yean al 11e and bo cen'~decide -·-"'jlUI! on ID . the morning. U the eggs are too hard he throw• them in the 1ink. We tent him to three different boys'camps and he didn't stay in any of them more than seven days. He was turned down by six colleges and when he was finally accepted . by ·a small junior college he stayed only 10 day1. u b11 rattier' di<ln;t Owt1. a busioe11 be wouldn't )lave ajob. Wbm·a l!rl turn. him down for a date be cries. I have 1 24-yeer-o14 baby_ oo my b«ndl and It i1 my !.alJlt .. I ruined tills l!by •nd I am ud and sorry. Thank you for Jetting me get this j of( ·my chest. - ANOTHER FAILURE DEAR ANOTHER,.-GeU1n1 It ell '°"'.•boot doe11) •!' t)le boy mucb. a .......... ,.., ........ ...,,.,. ~ --·------~.----------------~---·------ lees Ume. S.. lllal .. ltll II. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a 1ir1 with a strange ~lem. lt I• the way my boyfrieod dancts. It'• not that be is a rotten dancer. He fa very good. Teo 1ooct I hove done everyllllnJ IUldor tile IUD to follow llim bul I )1111 ean 't do 1llO fancy atopa. _!',. praclleed al homo but ii -'I IMlpOCI, U !Ml would stick to dmplo donclDI we Would lel aio111 fine but he iDlllll on doinJ the lflow.off 1turf and it's not m7 style. Why would a fellaW embmus a firl like that?' It there a 1olutlon? -T\\fQ LEFT LEGS , DEAR TWO : I -t11e IJpe. B• -~-.,. ............... . { alw•1•cWac• .... . Tell lllm 7H'• .......... ... atmple """' llol w._ bo -to "1 ler i.. cwp to plelH lei yw -• YM cu alt U. umber "' Md Ill aa IOI• sirl wlot ..al ..ip lllm ......... . Dr!nidna may be "In" to Ibo lddo l"" nm wllll -but It can ,.1 JOU 'out" f<r k-. You -cool It u4 ~ DODUlar. lload ·-a4 Yoe-For 'tHnoam Ouly," Sa4 •·-fa coin and a '"''· ..u.-1o4,. olampod •lllltlope with yoor roq-. Ann Landen will be Siad 'to h•lp JOU with your pl'llbJema. Send them to lior in c ... ol tbt DAILY PIL-OT, enclo., inl a lllf....,1111d, ..... • .... ' 1 P~·'i. !,.,.,::"J:, .... -.,~~.!""'~"'!:'""'.'~""::~"!"'!""'l!"""~'!"!'""'lll!!""''!!!!"'"!"lll!!' .. lll!! ............................... 111!!111!! ...................................... !l!!lll!'l!!!l'!!lll NO LAGGING ALLOWID -Mn. Jack M. Lybna; who stops to admire flowers at the Festival of Artl grounds is called back to work by fellow Silver and Gold chapler members, ·South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary (left to right) the Mmes. Oscar Hoffman, Violet Adams and Don Seal. They are pNparing to set up a soft dririt conce11ion during the festival to raise funds to meet the auxlliary's current SI00.000 hos pital pledge. Luau Lure Appealing Htwail ond olher Soulh Se" oel&hbor1 wlU ·be honored ,wben tbe Woman'• ' Guild ol the Huntlnston Beoch CJurcll ol RollJlOW Science apon1or1 a potluck •• part of its clU'feot Otber Lands 1erie1. The fifltl dinner, a luau, will !eke place at 9,311 p.m. Friday, July 121• In U>e Women'• Clubhouse, 41'> llltll St., Huntington Beach. Everyone in tbe com· munlty fJ Invited to attend liOd iMnd c01tuq1e1 may be worn. Main dishes will follow the Polynea i an theme, end 9ddiUoml in- formation may be obtained by oalllnc Mn. Pou I --· 5311-2120. Mr1. R. W. Limenmeyer,' chairman for the event, bas planned a program which will feeture authentic dancec and Mrs. LeRoy Benion, accompanied by Wilt. Richardson, will ling favorite eoaaa from "South Pacific." Summertime Menus Offered Why not let a patio par:ty be your summer ape<:· !acular? A Cood way to end a warm sum.mer day ia with a barbecue for falnily and lr1"nda. Mi11 ?tZaraaret Parmelee, hOme economist, is invitin1 the publ'c tri the Southern California Edioon Co., for many new berbecue Ideas that can bo ... Uy prepared with poNble . tloclrlc ap- DEAR NANCY: My bulbaDd ud I both work. Altar a bani day· at Ibo ofllce I thlnlt It'• only fair Jo, lllaro the cooJdn& chorea. He doe•a't llf'ff· Wllat do !""' thlnlt! -WORKING WIFE. DEAR WOl\KlNG WI F 11:: U there'• anytblnc haftter on a man than a hard day at the offict, It'• 111tenlne to h1I wife's hard day at the olllce. While you l>oth brlnf home the bacon, -'It'• up to you to cook It. A work~ in( wife'• beat helpmate II bor freezer. . Here'a a frMz- er Chicken Tet· rau.inl which ts enough for four separMe dinner• for two : · Put,a4to5 pound chicken in • large pot with water to cover and add I ota1k ol celery, coarsely chopped, l carrot, 1 onion. coaraely chopped, t table· spoon aalt, 4 pepper-corn• and 1 bay leaf. Simmer for 1 hour tit un· W chicken ii cooked. Cool and cut meat from boM1 in 1mall 1liver1. Melt I tablespoona ·butler, add 8 table1poon1 flour and 1tir for "'1 minute ; add 3 cup1 chicken atock (strained), 1 'Cup cream, 1 t~a- 1poon 1alt and 2 Tablespooru dry aherry. Boil 1 .U.Ounce packaa:e of noodle• accordin& to package di· rection1. 'Drain. Saute 'h pound 1llced, fresh mu1hrooms in 2 Table· spoons butter. Drain. Divide the noodles into a portion1 and put a layer of. noodle• in the bottom of. 8 individual freezin& diah· "· • lncbot oquare. Pour V. (.Ill' c:rtam u.uce over each' dlah and top with a lay• ol chlcktD and I layer of m\Uhrooma. Pour another v, cup ol cream aauce over the muabroonu and sprinkle 1enero .. ly with y, cup of lrelhly Ir a t a d Parmeaan cbeeae. Place 1n frffHt. When you're ready to .kve, bake Ibo !Nnen Tetranlni In a 41!1 delrff oven for 45 mlnuttl or unW hot aAd bubbly. ·DEAR NANCY: My young ton la al· ways comp1ainlnC' about the carrots tnd celery ·I put ln bia l~hbox. How-. ever, he needs his rougba1e. What'• I mother to do? -E111EL M. ' DEAR E'IHEL: Monkeys are ape aver roughage, but please try and remember that Junior 1, human . Slip him his vitaminl with lrulu that taste like fun : melona, fresh pineapple, berriea, etc. Y.Uy the menu with different raw ve1etable1 i uch a1 cauliflower buds, che:rry to- matoea, cucumber lticltl ar bell pep- pera: that can be eahanced with a zesty dip. Here's a creat one: combl.nl 1 cup sour cream, 1 tabletpoon chlll sauce, 1 teupoon dry muatard, 1 tablespoon crated onion, 1 tiupoon Worcestershire 1auce, 1 table1poon chopped chive1, 'h i.apoon •alt and mhly (round blacl. pepper. Pack the dip in a paper food con· talner. Whet'• ~ur cookino predicomtnt1 Send it in and 1ee if we can cook it! While we can't per1onc.U11 an11Der all your letttr1, thole l.etter1 toith the most entertoinino or ptrtinent eulin- arv problemi wiU be publilktd in his column. Send vaur letttr1 to WHAT COOKS' c/o THE DAILY PILOT. Weddings, Troths , Thirst Profits Hospital pliaoc•1. J... .... .-._..._._.._..._..._.._..._ .... ....,_..,_..,...._.. ..... ._. .... ....,..._..,.....,_, , Pilo1's Deadlines Chapter Has Bt,1slness Medical Future Aided , To avoid dis.appointmen~ prospective brides are reminded lo have the11 wtddin( ' stories with black and white gloo1y phoJo. graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Deparl· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. By now proricient salet;women, Silver a n d Gold chapter m em be rs, South co a 1 t Community Hospital are getting re~y to open their soft drink con- ce11ion on ttie Festival of Ano grounds beginning Fri· day, July 12. from-, p r-1; view night throughout the fe1tivaJ. Four Area Students Cash In For ena:aeement announcepients it is 1ug111tec1 that the story, alJo accompanied with a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce. ment and wedding date are six weeb or less ap~ only the weddinf pholo will be ac- cepted. · -. · To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all Clf the DAILY PILOT ollic ... Further questions will be answered. by Social Notes staff members at 6424321 or 49+9466. Hqroscope Hospital volunteers have been operwlin1 tha booth 1lnce 1968. All of thia year'1 · procee<D will be oppUed to the (r0up'1 cumat '100,000 ho1pltal pledce. Mn. Jack M. Lyons, aux· w..y Viice president, ia cenera.1. chlinnan of the undertaldn1 iand points out that her booth will be active Leo: Get More Facts Cc-cha.it.men, 1erving one week each, include the Mmes. Violet Adams. Don Seal, E. M. Johnston, Oscar Hoffmt11 and T a n d y Coleman. The concession requires eit;ht women dally to work three·-· Discussion Three ;tea . gtrols have been helped on their way to medical o r paramedical careers through the finan- cial enlltanee of t h •. Women's Auxiliary to the Oranee County M e d i c a I AsaoclaUon. The recipients, ttW: Misses Jacqueline Dow Abare , Sachiko Patricia !Caito, and Cathy Lynn Blacld>urn are three or 12 courty ltudents who have r ·e c •iv e d scholarships or 1 p e c 1 a 1 awards totalling $5,(XM). Mias Abare, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Abare of Huntin&t.On Beach; The newly formed Orange bu won a ICboLanhip to Couaty Ohlldblrth Without c'o!llornla Lutilenn Hospital In Los Angei... Pain LealUI ii offerinl itl Prior to her sraduation Planned THURSDAY JULY LI "-MCond 1eriea o1 .cla1111 for from Huntington Be a ch elq)OC!.ant mothers. Hiib School Mhl Abue·wa• ' Clas1e1 in the preparation ad1vt in Future Nuraeti, for the Pavlov Lamaze Medical C&reert and honor VIRGO (Au1 . 23-stpt. 22): called upon to speak -method of birth will be 1ociety organlutiom. She Shake off letharay. Accept u11rt view1. 'I\ll1J on preceded by an information hopes to do lnobstetrifct or opportunity to meet people. charm. Accept spec i a I pediatric nurs \ a er Be flexible . Fine for after· 111lpment. meeUng in El Toro on July receiving her egistered 18 at 1 p.m. C1111e1 will Nurse certificate. hour 1e~to1ether with work PISCES (Feb. 19·Mach belin July 25 ond are She lista tM auxllisry's ple as the fact.on in-at San Diego State Colle1e. show luncheon, prOvldes fluencing her choice of a The auxiliary-i annual fundt fOr the tcholllrlhips cmeer in nursing. White cap Benefit. •fashion .and aped.al awardl. A special award wis gran-1 -:::..:::..c:.::::::..:::..:::...:.:==...:=:.:!==...==:::..-- ted to Sachiko, dau&hter of Mr. and Mr1. M1tauo Ka.Ito of Westminster. A graduate of La Quinta High School. ahe was ranted ninth in a cta1s of 350. She plans to study biololical research .-t UCI, perhf.J specializing in pnetica. Also receiving a speciil award wu Mi11 Blackbum ol. Newport Beach. Miss Blackburn, dl.ulhter of Mr. and Mn. William C Blackbum, la a iraduate of Corona del Mar lllgh School. In the fall she wl11 enter the four year nuninc program A Mt lllllttturt r'l lill'lll"t1fllll l!Y41 ' I" MASTECTOMY l'lnlNG5 wlU bs 1tt1 ... TI!ura. lrOffl 10 1.m. for '111111' COllWllll'l'lu. Sears Costa Mesa Only By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21 • April 19): Accent on findln1 out where you stand w I t·h ~an! to 1-. wisheo. Friondl can aid, but you mull bl 1pecific where needs are concerned. Doo't ask for too much or too lit- tle. associates. Strive f or 3'): Activity favored in co· tailored for thoae upectJnc Health careen Conference lfN!l!f undentsnding of nnoction with c r o up 1 , babte1 In Auiu1t o n d at Santa Alla Collep ond • HO-I L '""'--a b~ '!' .. 1 thole around you. or1anizatt0111. Work with Septmbtr. C.,. pools mlj' bo,_:bor=..:•::•::•.:d::Nir=:•,;.'°:..:bo::'l:!:op.!pe:o-~=="="=-==-==·='4=J=ol4=>=•=1 _,.._ llW TAURUS (April 3>-May· 20): Travel plans may be uppermost in your mind. Consider expenses. Obtain expert advice. Avoid wild goo11 chase. What you 1eek may be cloaer than you im- agine. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect to- day coincides with reviaion of buic opinions. You_ now take lonc-ran1e view. Your attitude is 1ubject t o change. Th11 comes about as added facts are revealed. CANCER (June 21.July 22); Activity connected with financial project is favored. No)IJ is time to obtain answers: Do som,e pecsonaJ investigating. Dilcard the 1uper~clal. Find out why. LEO (July 23 • Aug: 2Z), • Be observant. Gather in- fonndon, Don't be In too mucb of.a bWTf, e1pecially Wbete legal affairs are con- LIBRA (Sept. JS-Oct. 22): motari.J at hand. Grlll or(lllilad. Relations with JOUDI nall1 ii not l?llDlr The COU?H lutl 1lx/ ................... _ .. _____ ""1, v• tte IJOl'IODI tmpbulltd. A day ellewhere. Know tbta and wHk•, tlloulh women are THE N•E•W ;, Jdfte when cbanee. travel, variety react .ccordinlly. encotncect to aUend unW m '4~ , e Sears also are In IJ)O!li&ht. Obtain IF TODAY 15 YOUR the birth of ttielr babie1. • L(f)(i)K hint lrom VIRGO mess•&•· BffiTRDAY you are hilhly The nonprofit educattooo1 a t ti d Portra1· t Frank discu11lon with loved intuitive, cap ab 1 e Of organization often cla1a1 one clears air. teaching, able to perceive t h r o u I b o u t Southern future trends. Home ad· California, as well as cor· ;: e f child SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. j tm t 1 ,_,, led respondence courses. Each • Wt INi'ff the 1.,.,.., "'""'-e o your · 21 ): Accent on home, pro· UI en 1 urwca -group baa a free lending 1: ! perty' family a f f a i r I . rn~~~ll activity alao library and off era aup-I: tf FAW ••• wtGUTS . • • : f -1.. Me11age received ~ c o u 1 d plemeotal tnfonnation in th ~. CAKADIS • • • eM WIGS lit e Qr ULUJ have much to do with future G E N E R A L . T E N· natural method of fHdln i: °""fl C..ty. MlftY ! 1ecurity. Be • s hr e w d DENCIES: Lunar ~iUon and the need.a of the infant '.: ,........,. .. fw'" t. try enl e obeerver. Add up the facts favorable for flahing: Cycle Fathers' cluae1 and a film .• ! -deal from position of hiCh for AQUA R I US, showing also are 1i!heduled. : CASCADES : 1tnngtll. PISCES, AltlES. Special Further lnformatioo may '• e SAGITrAJllUS (Nov. 22_ word ta VIRGO : fulfill bulc be obtained by calllnc Mrs. :: •1995 : Dec. 2l): Lunar position -=o=b=Ui::1a=u=·o=n=t=o=a='='oc=la=te=.===Fr=an=Mlneo===ot=l!O-=l=712=. =;Iii. ..,. : emphuizes ideas. s h or t1r : journeys. You should be a • FALLS 0 good bolt. Some Who visit : : .... oomethlng olvalueto .----VIRGI. NIA'S:--~ 1·:· : offer. Be a ftne listener _. ._..,... 'I" ,.. Wtt ,... e then you learn. s. NIP 'N' STITCH 1=: $JO $45 $60 : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· : J'an. 19): You couJd obtain SHOPPE e 1av1 t21 1av1 tis IAVI fH e genuine bargain. Be al!!rt. \! : Watch possessions. Some J334 I. ~I H'-h-cor-dtl Mor •• WIGLETS SALE! • may have roving eyes where -... --, I: lflfO&l rMlll : your a ... ts are concerned. ,._ 011o1o l·IOIO 1=:, FREI 14z. SAVI $6.00 ..... $6.fS • Me-avoid carele11ne11. 1"•4L S'VI $9.00 . $11.fS A ..ie't. u"-'"1'1 wee•tM ~1hl114 111! C111 •rry •f 7• " HURRY! Offer Expires Saturday 11t 5 p.m. HURRY! per pound of child'• weifht • ... -... cemed. Wait for special · • cOanunlc•tl<m. More facts ' ,.,.. 'rOqUlrod. -· ' - AQUARIUS (Jan. 3>-Feb. "~•-'" "'" '" J,1y1 WIGLET 2Y.4~SAVl$12.00$1S.f5 18): Social activity tonipt w, c.•n'.t c.ntr•I th•· •l•m•11f1 but w11 "•r• 'till ! wmt J\tltCMAll °' · WIGS could result in mesningful lwc.ky fe 1;.,, 0, "'c•fl ... 111 N•wl'•rt •••chi 0 11 • • tlAND TIID WtO compliment. You may be fotty ., t•i11y 1111.,. e11e c.•11 ••ill h•'+'• fv., "~r•WI• : (""'" c-• ....... .... 'IOM ... ... • UI\ : ..... , ...... -·~ $2959-·-............ eaeh Mlditional mM • '1fl'l1: telection llf ~ .· •' Jlall IM leneffts of LNslnt lhe F1mlly Cir II l11t " tliite11rth t~ 1..-1 11 1hep1, 1U 1tec••-' with p•r· e• ""' ""· ,._ ... $111 tlll\S • a..-,..,,, 1e111lly 1•l•c.t•d 111•rc.h1114ii•, •9995 •1.v Ou1 •J1•c.i1lty It 111u1111I f•lttlc1, trlfl'l1 1111111 l!Mtf•"' e let 1r••fl'+'• 9111 wh• ll'l•k• fh•lr ew11 "erit l11•l1." ll li:,_,.._,.. ____ .. _-,...'"',..".-,.._-,.. .. _ .. _-,.._:; S•• you 10011, '--------VIR&INI ... ---' '-S. Ju1t •rth>e41 M•1ic111 ll!ll'•ri-4 f1\M'c1, 1te+li 1!1114 1c:r1•11M 1111111 1ell4 cel•rs. ,.1.,, 1u•-'•' 1•111, t. ... "'''• 111"9 1em1e11tl •r , ... .i fer trlfl'lt en v•wr '•" ••el•111. • any child mp to JZ,... • no appointmentl • -Wl*I phof.olrapher wlll W. P.. tllre8 while ... ,JW ~._It' e·~ Sean Coda M•u In Sonlb Coast Ploa ' I __J • .. pl - ' ; ] • . ~· ........ ···-·---~...-..--,._,..·--~·~·-··-~-···-·---~~·-----~ ......... .,.,.. ____ ,......,,.._., ___ ...,...,~---... ----.r--------~~----::------::----"':'-.--- To Coin a Phra se ' • .. ' Pennies Worth Weight .in ·Gold . MRS. DAViD WO({KMAN Episc:op.I Wedding Newlyweds Make Newport Res.idJng in N e w p o r t Beach after a wedding trip to New Orleans are David Bird Workman a nd his bride, the Cormer Katherine Leslie Mellette. The couple were married in double ring ceremoriies at St. James E pi s cop al Church. with the Rev. David :\. Crump presiding. The bride wore a wedding ~own of silk org1µ1za over •Jeau de soie, embroidered y,•ith lace flowers. Imported embr oidered flbwers covered the shoulder length scarf which was held by a silk org311za headpiece. White sweetheart roses, stephanotis, whi~ hybrid delphiniums and b a b y ' s breath with an accent of pink roses formed her bou· quet. Her attendf!nts were maid of honor Miss M a r c i a Mohler of Newport Beach and bridesmaid Mrs. Dar· rell Atkins of Fountain Valley. Pale pink oa(rlations and wh.ite gladioli stood on the altar• while the pews aJso were decorated with floral bouquets of pink and white. Jack Christy Of Hollywood was best man, while ushers Home were Andrew Hecker of Carlisle, Pa. and Mitch · Tschantz of Orange. The Ronnie Brown Trio provided music at the recep- tion in the Balboa Bay Club, wh.ich was decorated with pink and white floral ar. rangements. Coming from Michiga11 Ci- ty, Ind., were special guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz, the bridegroom's aunt and uncle. The bride's parents are Mp;. Betty Ruth Mell ette of Newport Beach and Lt. Col. (ret.) Marion M. Mellette, · of Tustin, while he r husband 's parents are Mrs. Clare Workman Of Newport Beach and Joseph E . Workman Of Latrobe, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Arlaheim High School and Stephens College. She is a member of Hoag Memorial Auxiliary and has attended the University of Arizona. The benedict is a senior at California State College at Fullerton, having graduated from Montclair Preparatory School. He attended Dickinson C o t I e g e in Carlisle, and affiliated with Kappa Sigma. annual famous name ' lllG. $5.CIO ~ f'.llO conON KNll' T-'IQPS llripes, oalids, cliec:b A1SO ' JAMAICA,$ and REG. SHORTS Amel sharkskin, Aniilt/-on Stay-press, navy, white, colors 2.91) ... 3.91> t:emON KNl1' SHORT sm """"' palto<ftl ' •• Rf:G. ;o<$811--- REG. $9- By JUDY HURST Of ... °'"" ~ .. Si.tr A penny for your thoughll. Today tbat ls about aU a penny can purehue ... Years ago when litUe girls wore lacy plnafores· and lad! . donned knickers, a penny would Ught up the eye oI '°y youngst<r. For one penny the)' could bl&)' a Valentine, hair pins, lot. of peanuts and candy and wax-shapeit bottles fill. ed. witll c~ored sugar water. Remember when recipes called •for a penny's worth of Ingredients? What can a pemy buy today? Gum in .a machine outside a supermarket . . . a "Cortune" in a weight machine ... a stamp. Pen- ni .. fill up piggy -aod Peering • Around 1\1188 I. 0 UM EAU, 13-yaar-old ~ of Mr. and MN. ium.d F. Loumeau ol Newp:ri Beech is On a five- week visit to Gmtemala Ci· ty. The eiglitti grode llludent will visit three different kiti'ds ol scllools while there including t h e European, American, and L a t i n American types, and will bring a report back to her own sdlool in the fell. Twins Club Seats Board Officers of the newly formed Mothers of Twins Club, Huntington B e a c h diapter, will be installed following a dinner meeting tonight in ttie Kona Kai Restaurant. Cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner to be served at 7:30 p.m . Seated will be the Mmes. Dooald Stewart, president; Charles Marvin and Cliff Clifton, vice presidents; William Zohlman, secretary, and Richard Klosterman, treasur'er. · • Any mothers of twins in Huntington Beacti, F ountai'n Valley or Newport Beach are invited to attend the din- ner, amt additional in· rormation may be obtained by colling MI11. Cliftoo, 842· Jm.1. The club meets the second Wednesday evening of. each moDth, and rn o r e in· rormation may be obtained by calling MI11. Sl<!wart, 1147· 0996. _4.91J _5.91J KOllA1RON CAPRIS ARNS. KNIT UPllS as;, $1.._ ---l91J South Cod Plalci, 3333 lrlstol, Costa Mesa Harbol' Center, 2300 N. Harbar llvd., Catta Mesa· ' bring 11(<1: when fQW>d or worn in a MIDI or thrown in . a fountaln . Pennies can be u1etlll. They Ofter 12 min-ol ti'me in some park.Ina metera. They "Welllti 'down a H<lOl'd ployer "-" wlllch )WDPI, They poy ta.< 00 15 cents. And tney decorate a penny loafer-shoe. 11111 mootly they bring back food memorle. to 1ree residents. Roy Chlld6, -ol the Pottery Shack In Laguna Beach, appreciated what ho coold buy with a peMy. "In those days I would ·.valk a hal! mile with friends to the closest grocery to buy a penny's worth of candy. I would select • the ' caDdy. which offered the most," he lauglled. Raised in southern Oregon, Childs re<:elled put· tink · pennies on railroad tracks and picking them up ~ ttley were flattenOO by a train. "Today I think this might derail a train," he points out to j:hildren with similar ideet. Accord•in& to the Lagunan, It w1111't anusual to -pem1.. ln tho col· lectkwt box at Sunday &oath. Coast ?liu BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, ·COSTA MISA ht ...mt! Oii? fall. tlcj1'1Wlt' in avriJ9. ,.,... 11111 -bi.ad. IM·L lizel, B. Durablo 1'rs Floral Print In """" and blue, or grey and .turquoise. C, 'Ibo Smut Solid ... pntty Ill blue, boot, pd or pm. In .... .., •• 1Dh11 ..-.....• 0. WoolwOrdt11 for ,..,.n, .. ,, • ..,.. ,W WfcNI .:ic1111rt.. ---.. --••w2aa.-a12111• •• ' I Shep ... ,., ...... .. Monoloy·thrv ,rld'IY Untll 9:30 P..M.,- S•turday 'tll 9 P.M. Wldondq, .My 10, 1961 OAJLY ~LOT ------~-------------------------·-----------~-""----·-.. --·-------- 1 . ' I ···~ - -•' ,r . . ... . .. . ... ....... • -. . .... • ... ... • J>-••... ~ ~'· ·' •. J • -· •,I ' -• ' . ... -...... }I 041LY ~lLOT Wtdnt:id.,, July 10, 1968 Fl,ying Bat Gave Schoendien·st Worst Moment ' . Owners Stand Fast In .Strike CHICAGO (AP) -Nalioaal Footholl IAap -Rl\laini fA) buckle fA> addiliooal player pemion dMUllJ\da, Tullday 'kept tbeJr camps cJosed to veiwaa1 but opened the doors for further negotiations. -Tht owners said their training cam.pl would remain closed unlels the- Playere AllOCiatlm permit. a 11 vet.raps, 'lfA> report but added the cupp1 would. be open to rookies for tryout pur]iooes. They lllo announced Ibey would attempt to ful:fill preaeuon pme conunltmentl "on the a.uumption that club& have an adequate number of players, properly coaliUoned and prepared to play." DOOR AJAR Art Modell, -ol the C!ev<land Browns and prllident of the NFL, left the door ~ar for further talka by .a.ying, "We will ~ avallable to ·meet with the Pla,en Aaaociation anytime to arrive ·at a mutiual acreement." Afodell called the e m e r g e n t y meetJ,ng ol. ownen Monday night after negotiations between the Players Association and NFL o w n e r s • representatives broke down earlier in the day. Tbe players want an immediate bike In their per11ion fund while the ownus want to hold off until 1970 when the merger with the American Football League 11 complete. At the c.ompletion tlf. the meeting, Moele}.l aUl the owners are prepared to cozainue negoti,Oons and were in touch with the playera' attorney, Dan Shuln\l1" of Chicago. UNANIMOUS Model! said \be owner5 were unanimous in affirming t h e i r negotiation committee's rejection of "the t.1nion'1 unrealistic demand& on pensions. - I • Ul"I Tt"°Phol• Nationals . ~ . Getl-0 Win Over AL Aces HOUSTON . (AP) -A happy Red Schoendierut. manqer of the National Leacu• team, 1UI tila worst moment in Tuetday .nilbt'1 1..0 victory over the American Lt•iut came when a bat flew into the du&out narrowly mJs,ing hli bead. Scboendieruit, ol the Sl Loui• Cardinali, said "I hit the deck and stafed down •. J got a 1trawberry on my knee -the first 1ince my pbylng days." 'I'ltle bat slipped from the hand of Tony Oliva of Minnesota. Jt struck Felipe Alou of AUanta in the back. AJou wasn't hurt. Schoendienst credited 1 e c o n d bueman Tommy Helms with a "hulluva a job. He made some sreat j>lay1. Some of the plays he mad• really au.e the pit.cher1 a boolL "There WU tome lfl&t pltcbi.n& eut there on both lide1,'' 1 aid Se.hoendienst. ' ' E v e r y b o d y was throwing the ball. I didn't lhlnl< the 1ame wu. boring. We won didn't we?" Schoendienllt Uid he didn't pil<h his Cardinal flreblller Bob G i b s o n beolnae be bad a stiff arm. Willie Maya, who ICOl'ed tbe miy run, said Lull T!1nt'1 picl<-oll' pitch glanced off Maya' back. "They (the . Ameri'""' Le11Ue) played a heck ol. a game," Mays said. "We did't exactly kill them, 1..0. "I was just lucky enough to ICGri: the winning nm. J bad no idea jutt ene run would win." · Don Drysdale of th8 l:.ol An&eles Dodgers, who picked 'up the victory, said "It was a great win. I'd lilce to take this team on the road. I doo't believe, even though w1 have won 1ix in a row, that makes us any better than Ute American." Drysdale said he relied inoatly 1n the fall ball and the slider. "l try to give it my best 1tuff and hope for the best," Drysdale said. "It · seems like this ii-; the year of the pitcher. This 1tting seems to nm in cycles." Another NL All-Star pitcher said "we had great pitching and great defense. It's hard to beat. It 1ure feels gOOd to beat the American League again." said Juan Marichal of San Francisco. AM••ICAM MATIOfllAL •• , tlll .-.11 .... F•-l,11 31 fl Min cf •11 C•mNne•ll •• '~fl fl 11ki6i/, It 1 fl "They took this action in view Of the man)r uncertainties affecting pensions that cannot be detm'mined until 1970," nld 'Moclell. ALL.STAR CRASH -Minnesota Twin second baseman Rod Carew '190k a tumble On this play Tuesday.night when he was upended on a hard sli de by Cincirinati's Tommy Helms. Helms halted the possibility of a doubte play because Carew couldn 't throw out the Angels' Jim Ftegosi. The Natiofi81 League won the All·Star game in Houston, l-0. Clrt!W. 3b 3 fl 0 M.Alol.I, If T 1 Jotm•on, ?tt I fl I J1vler, 2b I I V1•tr1tm1kl, cl 4 fl I McCovey. 111 ' I H_.rd, rt ! O fl AlrOI\, r1 l 1 onv1, 11 1 o fl s1n1'0, lei 3 1 "ThUJ, u the union hu repeatedly been told, the· owners will not be in po1itioa to conclude pension ne1oti.a- ti0111 unlil the 111«111'< with . the Ameri· can Football League HI completed in 1970." Mod.ell aaid the owners would not permit veteNm to feport to camp althou&h "many have said they would. But the re1ponae would undoubtedly vary from team to te~ and create an unfair competitive imbalance." Mod.ell added that "s¥>ce the owners obligated themselves to afford rookies an opportunity to try to make the team , the cemps will be open to any rookies who wish to have such a t:ryotit." . 'lbe ownert also said they would not dip into Mmipm ranks « h minor leque1 for talent. . LOSS OF TV $$$ FA.CED BY NFL NEW YORK (AP) -H the National Football League is forced to call off its 1961 schedule "" a result of the threatened player strike, a1 some owners hint iJ posEble. more thu Pl million in television receipts will go down the drain. ·"We're jUJt litting tight and w.aiting to see whit happens," William MacPhail, vice-pre1ldent in charge of sporU for the Columbia Broadcasting S°yslioln, Hid Tuesday. "U they don't play any games, we tmt't c#ry throu&h With our TV Pf'OO'am llDd. IO they don't get paid -It's a. 1imple as that." • Laver Top Seed For LA Open Next Week Newly-Crowned Wimbledon single• OOamplon Rod Laver h.u been top· seeded for the SZ},000 ·Loe Angeles J>rok!ssional tennis tournament at the Forum next week. The touring pro from Newport Beaoh Temia Club thus draws a bye in tile first raur.ll, which geta under way a week from today. He'll enter action July lg again!t tbe winner of the Fred Stolle-Andres Gimeno struggle. Roy Emuson of Newport 'Beadl, who recently joined pro ranks, will duel ageless Pancho Gonzalez o~ the opening day. The surviv~ oC tbet competition will go ag1.1nst Ken Ro.Hwall, number two 1etd in the ttiree-day cla5sic. I the women'• pairings.·Wilnbledon vi Billie Jean Kini will fact Fr se Durr Of ~ance and Eng '1 Ann Haydon Jones 1oes apinst Roeemary Casals. Tlckell are priced at 16, ~. M. tl tchlldren 50 cents) with a special e1:c \u1lve· gold circle ducat costing W · arid being good for all three days. Mutual agencies, Wallich's Music Ci1;)'. 1ton1 and the For:um are handling advance sales. No Chance for Big A Tilt Between Rams';'Saints CHICAGO (AP) -''The re's prlCtiolllJ no cU.nce we C111. play our ~ pme." Coach Geor1e Allen of aie 1M Allplac llaml said Tuesday 11fP1 •br ruction IA> a dtclsiOfl by N~ .Jl'ootblll 1.ea,... owners to 11111111 fllll 'Al-player pension ~·-'owners. meetiaa 1n ChJcago. "* tllC IN!olnl camps would rm• d»ed tD veterw mle11 the NPL .,.,.~-tltion permlll all ii::•...;... to .:.:f bo ~ ~...:.: .......... . ..,,. ...... dlcilioll hW'!.1 us _, ... --tMnl In tlie -~Alim -la 14 Anreltl. ...,_ MIT -lift be 11enta In .... ........ 1l'ltll II In San Fa '1 a·-in..'• ~y no ·t ____ _..,..,.. - a.gainat New Orleana in Anah!lm, Aur. J." AIJ1n MJd he ha! invited only 14 rookie1 to their camp. Coach Tom Feir1 ol the New OrltanA Saints also questioned the decision by ow ner1 to exclude all veteran&. "It \1 not fair to lock out a veteran who wan ta to report," Fears 1&.ld ln Son Dte10. ''They lllould not be held bacl< by the Playon AssociaUon. "ID fact, baHd on the Jnlormation I hive. t would 1ay t.htt lf they took another poll today, .a majority of the ollJtrl would vote to end the strike lmmediatel1."' The San Fraaclaco 49ers coadt, Diet Nolan, commtntlld: "Everyb0dy11 bid his pllyslOlll ond we'r• reodJ. We'll 1113 • ........._ wol'llouL!." Future Great? Alex Trompas-A Name Worth Remembering Alex Trompas ls a name which may not mean a. lot to ttie majority ot football fans . The monicker is owned by a man who was a Te&erve end on the Stanford Vow Boys and who saw lctim in Role Bowl loeses to Alabama (28-13) and C-Olumbi& 17-0) in the 19.14-JS Puadena New Year's grid clauie. He ws alto a handball player of merit. But frankiy, there U: no epeclal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The lad toured the course with 1 classy &7, completing the front nine in 34 stroke1 then folloWing through with • 33. For the afternoon he chalked up six birdie1 · and had 28 putts. He had six one-putt green1 ond eleven two-putt 1reens. The youth. recently graduated from Horace Mann Jr. High in San Diego, piciced up one bogey -on the ninth bole. He'• been in three SACC junior invitationals with hl1 tiigheat score an 80 -that coming as a 12-year-old. An elder brother. Greg. also excels in golf. He ·was a finalist in the 1966 national USGA taurney at California Country. Club, losing out· to Gary .Sandera· of 'BuenA P&rli:. WHITE WASH US A cu ••••••••• '' Alex Trompas Jf. may some day rank favorably with another Saa Diego . . chap ~o Jatel weu O:ft 'the greens ... a ,Uy named Bill OUper.· . * * * 11igniftcance to •tttth--to -Ale :r Tromp.as. However. there· is reason to pay heed to the handle now. with the golf ew:plotts of Alex 'I'Tompas. Jr .. a l&- ycar-01d-linkster wtio has sl1ns of becoming a future -great. At .a recent tournament 11taged at Santa Ana Country Club , young Trompas ~ormed like a pro against • fteld ol lllll!OI'I, George Lorton hurled back to . ba~k no-hitters for the Costa Mesa Police m current summer soltba1l a c t i o n . Lort011'1 first effort was a perfect game and he foanned 20 of 21 batters. His next gem missed being of the perfect variety when he dropped a breaking curve to a southpaw hitter .tnd atruck the batter. In that duel be se.ot 18 men down via strikeout. Big Test Friday By GLENN WHITE Of ... O.ltt .... , 119ff Beat Hubl.rd. Washington, Stanford and C.a1 Sbttie (Long Beach) -that'' AU, that Orange Coast College',; a. oared crtw has to do Friday to gain a be.rth In ttie final11 of the United States Olympic Trial& at Long Beacti Marina. U the Pirates don't win their heat they get a second c6at!ce i.n Saturday repecbq&, wtiere they'll meet ltle other DOD•winner1 from Friday morn· Ing oompet!Uon. Coach Dave Gr&nt'& Redcoats made a final tes~ of Marina waters Tuesday · afternoon II a part of tbeir ,ruelling preparatioo for 11le tlit.lt, ·from which ttre eVentuaJ winner wW be the U. S. representatiYO bi lbt. Medco City 01,ympics. • •· Th~ Pirates plan to work out with Harvard moat of tM week and Grant'• drill! include 1.Q miles o( rowing daily with 500-yard sprints covefin.g mort ol the prtictice sessions. TICKET SALES Tick eta for ·Friday be1ta, Sat•rday repecbage ud Suaday's flul1 ln tM g. oar Ol1111plc trllll 1t 'Lo•1 Be1ci" are e11ale.· ~~···· •~ Thy on avlillble Diiiy 11 the Lonf Beattt. Marl.Da ettlce, coratr Of Oetu 1Dd Uedn aad are priced at $1 eae~ Ille !Int hn '!lls 1ocl Ii for the fla1b. Olll'" -. 'ait ,,_ 10 a.m. Ill I p.ra. Io!ermaaoo cu lit · Obtotned by •aDDa (1111-411- Imhoff Says He May Not • .Go to 76ers INGLEWOOD (UPI ) -. The man whose shoes Wilt Cham.berlaln will have to fill when he joins the Los Angeles Lakers next season. says he may not report to the Philadelphia 76ers. Darrall Imhoff. who was traded lo the 76ers alorig with Archie Clark and .Jerry Chamber8 for Olamberlain. said Tuesday that he didn't know "U t will be able to make the move." Imhoff, the &-foot-10 f o r m e r University of California center sajd "It's a big decision I'm going, to have lo make. It will take a while to make it." He went on that "ft would be awfully tough to jerk my family up. ML_wife i& awfully disappointed." - Imhoff said he looked at the 76ers aa a team with ''great chances." And he added. "I think I baye a couple ol good years left. though. My tut two years were my best." He played at Detroit and New York before corrii ng to Los Angeles. On Lakers' prospects for next season with Chamberlain, Imhoff said he didn't think the addition of Wilt to go along with .Jerry West and Elgin Baylor would brtng the Lakers the NBA title. . Hes a i d "Mr. (.la Ck) Cooke (the Lakers' owner) t.t\inks so'but 1 don't airee. t respect Wilt as ·a player. He 's the greatest offenslve player who ever was invent.Id for this game." Horton. If 2 0 fl Pfrtl, lb fl t A1cue, c; 1 I fl H11mf., 2b J 1 klfttbr-. lb , fl 0 •nd, • • I Powtll, lb l 0 fl K-rn111, • t t Fft"'an, c ' fl O Grot., c 1 I Mcltln, • O I O (1rlton, II I fl McDowell, " o a o !t1Ub. l'h 1 o o M1ntl1, •II l e o $t1w r, " t O fl S!tlnl.,..'fl't , JI 0 0 0 F.Alou, II 0 0 0 0 John, p II 0 0 K11S!n9!'!', • 2 0 0 0 RMllnSOll, )ti 1 0 0 0 Wllll1m5, pl! 1 I 0 II Wtrl, lb 1 O I G C1rdtnl1, n 0 0 0 0 Tlan!,P OIOIOmdli.,,, 1100 Hir,..llOll. 11f1 l fl I O Mlrldwol, II 0 I fl 0 OdOm, p O I I O Hiiier, ~ l 0 0 0 MOndlv. cl' 2 o o o ltnell, c • o o o TOleb 30 0 l 0 Tot1l1 JI I .S t 4mtrlt.1n •.. , . . GOii flOll 000 -0 N1llon11 ...... , ..... 100 oae 000-1 E -ICHlebnw. 01" -Amtrlc1n 2. LOI -Amtrlt.1n l. Natl-I I. 21 -F...atl, Htlrnt. Ollvf, Wtn. SI -"''°"· 1 .. Ma••ttSO Tl1nl Clo.I) 2 2 1 I 2 l Odom 21 0112 Mcl•ln 11 0012 McDowtll 2 I I I l 0 SIO!!lem!'Tt 113 0 0 0 l O John 2131101 0 OrVMlt lt (Won) J I O I o o Mtrlcllll 2 O O I s o C1rl10f! 1 I 0 I I 0 SM~•' 120115 llted 1/l 0 0 0 • l Komm1n 113000 0 1 Wr> -T!1n1. Tlmt -1:10, Alltl'!dtna -41i321. Gonzales Stops Emerson," Laver Zips Past Davies. PARIS (AP) -Pancho Gonzales Of Los Angeles defeated Roy Emerson Of Newport Beaeh 6-0, M , U, :4, 6-3 '.l'uesday to sitar the qulrler-finols o( the Paris Professional Tenn i 1 Tournament. The close match, p~yed in mu1gy heat. saw the American bearing down front the start on Emerson, ·who finally lost on a series of errors. In other matches, MaJ Anderson ol Australia defeated Earl Buchholz of St. Louis by deflult S.2, 2-3, Rod Laver of Cor:ona-del Mar defeated Mite Davies of England 7-S, 6-4. 1-2. An'd Fred Stolle of Australia clefeatod .\ndreo Gim"1o ol Spolll, 11-7, S.1,4-1, M,6-1 for occ .Crew Orange COast's shell wHJ be -com· Posed for four ex-Pirate: oatSt:i'len wtio art now .tt UCL.A. plut'I five members of the cr.ew :which did such .a &pa:rkling job in repr'esf!ntlng ·occ in the Western Sprtnts at Seattle and the In · tercollegiate ·R o w i n g A.55')Clati0ft -Btgatta in New Yore-· ··we1N ~ ---alon& .. cu be , expec~." Gr.ant confides whea al'ked how the emataa.maUon 11 working out. "W• tnow that Harvard is very 1tr'oD1- but IO. is P-. We'tt Wry mueb a datlcharse, at blst," bt add1 when quiued about tile Bue•' cl!onces In tl1e Upcomh!t trlai.. "+llld -;iou...-!t.---V-lloa! C1'jJ ol l'lll!lllelphla," GNlll CCII- tinuft:. ~"Ibey were third in a Jul1 Fourth regatll bUt they have • ffPUta· tion or coming up witb tbe ·tq: performence when It counts moat." Vesper won tbe 1164 Olympic gold med.a) ln Tokyo, Grant admit& bil char&es wen pret· ty ... u -1'?Uowln1 their ... cond place linilb at the IRA . How1Yer, be Mf1 tbe Weal llnce thAn pl111 llHI ..,,..;..... ol """"' with H"""'"1 on Mondly nrved to recl!orJa.. Ilia' ifltlodto: "'lbo7'ni Ill prett1 nclte4 now;" bit 1tate1. C...nt predictl Iba! a 5:il0 wtl1 be .... qldred IA> do' lll)'llltnr opeolleular at the trlala -11111nlina the llhelll 1n on flit ... ttr. . . l"ridoJ'• bull lot -... , .• "' ..... ____ _,_ __ ..;_ _______________________ ,_ _______________ , _______________ --------- d 11 II ,. 11 ,g is ,d y ' ){ ·k <. d " ti i• ti d .. •• .. II • y b ') L • • ,, '• " 't x r • d !t • • d rt s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f f l ( ' I l ' I f r I I ' ,, • f . \ • Bay Club Will Induct Drysdale Into Shrine WOOden, Arnett Also Set By EA1tL GUSi &EY .............. Don llrywdaJe, atartlng pitcher far tile Naticmal Lupe In 1Wsday'1 All· Star eame. will be pr11mt with GCller oparts celebrities .. Ille Balboa Bay Clllb Oll ~lily 19, II i. inducted llllo -a. °""'• Sports Hall of r-. Accampuylni tile rano _,.,. riPt-ilander will be . "--.II be lndu<ted - '"Dw:r llindl. I•• er a I m..aaacer of the Los Angeles Rams; Jon Arnett, formett- USC and NFL hallback; Jolla Wooden, UCLA basket· holl coocb, and George YU'Clley, Newport Be1ch prochd. wbo became a pro b..aa.D reeord-breaker . BIY am spokesman Dan Bayleu Aki, more names "111 be reJeUed later IS they ... wulbnwcl. SQUASH, ANYONE? -Balboa Bay Club promotion director Dan Bayless is a Jone figure in the Club's unfinished gymnasium. By August, Club members billiards, w1l1ht training, whirlpool baths and sauna facilities. The new Sports Center will be dedicalod - July 19.. ~ 'will have acceu to hand.:c:lha::::.:ll•:_::.'q.!.u::.a::.sh;::,_b::.a::.dmln::::.:::ton_,c_ __________ _. ______ ~ EL TOROS LA.ND 'HOME' 11 you're ttill searching for the Orange County El 1)ros, they've b e e n foca\ed. All-Star Records Crumble; l ·Ontario Speedway Given OK HOUSTON - E I f h t The eight hit& by both 72 loyout al sucll low _, BEATING THE HEAT -Children at the Balboa Bay Club are taDng advan- tage of. the new children'• pool, part of !4e near~ompleted Sport& Center at tbe Newport Beach spa. The Center will be dedicated at special ceremo.~es July 19. Don Drysdale, Jo~ W~en, Jon ~ett and ·other sports celebnties will be present to be dedicated mto the Club s Hall of. Fame. Also scbedaled for th1t day's festivities wU1 be the dedication. of the club's new $400,000 Sports Center and Spa of which the Hill of Fame is • part. Drysdale, Hirsch, Antett And Wooden will join 15 other sports stars already enshrined in the Hall, m. cludine U ·USC hurdler Diet Attletey, U ·Yankee Andy Carty, u-USC football hero Marshill Duffield, Corona de! Mar awlnuner. Tnnl Hewitt and Bay Club Wmi1 pro Hugh SU!wart • . However, the entrant in the Western Football League is now known as the Desert Thunderblrds, with Palm Springs thell' base of operations. Initial tryouts for the Thunderbirds will be sag. ed in An1heim, however, the first roll call Sund•y at 11 1a.m. at Brookhurst Jr. High School. re<Xl'<is wert broken or tied teamt tie.s a ~ ror least in 'l\lesday night'• All Star hits in •n AU.Star ,_.e aame. aix o( them by Los with the 1952 edition at Angeles p It c·h er Don Philadelphia's Connie Meck Orysq..le and San F'Nncisco Stadium. center fielder Willie MaYfi . ...,. """' ..,. Wtlen Drysdale threw his LOS A N G E L E S - ftrst pitch, he tie:1 two Construction of. 1 multi· records. Hi! fi'ft all star m I Won-dollar all-pu.rpo•e starts equal t:hose of NeW auto ricing fadUty, Ule York Yankee Lefty Gomez Ontario Motor ~way, and Philadelphia P h i l 1 i e wa1 cleared 1'11etday wttll Robin Rob:erts. Issuance al $!5.5 mlllloa la A rapid &bill in the weather put many of ~ golf stan In tile Nnnlne, including even fCGte Of the short hlttert . CIF Basketball Greats Further tryouts are bill- ed next Tuesday and Thursday 1t 7 p.m. at the umt Anaheim 1ite. His appearance in his tax exempt m •rt C •I e ei(ltttl All star game tied revtaae -.... • him with Bunning, now with The ,.. trad will lie Duel City Stars To.night The Hall· fJi Fame repona In an area tel Hide in the men's lounge of tbt lpartl center. . The entire fac:Wty ii regar ded by Bay Club . of- ficials u one of the finest recreational centers in the country. • Mater Dei the Pit!Jburgll Pirates. who IMtltt IS -eaat of Loo appeared in si:r games while AagdtL with Detroit and two 'tltile The bOllO. wMdri IBct.le with Plillad<lphia. ~-,..._ --•~-for n-sd1le's three innings ippro ...... a-., .. ....._ That symbol of wealth - better known as 11le Forum -= rolls out the red carpet to its firs t-ever prep attraction tonight vfflen the C I F Southern Section entry takes on t.he Los Angeles City con· tingent in the mauturar SOutbern Californi& All-Star Basketball Claasic. ·Although the f e a t u r e d outing at 8:30 b ri n·11 together the best the AAA Division oC the CIF bu to · Offer, tfle initial billing at 7 sihculd more then tet the tempo. It will be an all CIF affair In that lidliller, wltlt lite AA Star• matchiD1 talents with lbe A-11 . BW Annstrone, w b o · d!rec1<d his Ccmptoo club to 'a 32.0 INSOD, will call the ...,ta for tile CIF AAA Stars and he'll have two Orufe Oooot aru guardl In his 1tartlne unit. John Yule, a ~foot-I f<rWard and r e c e n t l y elected co-captain, will be jcined in the front line by S-8 center M .. t Soderberg of Muina. Yule 1a fr o m Corona del Mar. However, the top offensive surge for tibe MA Stars ls e:rpected to come from Paul Westphal -tbe Cl F ' 1 Player of tbe v-lbla peot 1easoa at ~viatlon . Weatph.al, headed fer USC, became the first prep star to bypa$S the 1,()00..point mark for a single season when he tallied 40 points over that mark in 32 games for a 32.5 scorDg clip. The gymn11lum portion of the center provides two in· door handball e o u r t 1 (convertible to a q u a 1 b ) , badmJnton. volleyblll, aym. nastic1, w e i r Ii t trainlDC, yoga and dance lNtructlon for women and o t h e r recreational outlets . The men's lounge features a billiard room. game room, stereo •nd TV lounge, a mutlve fireplace and bar. In 73-60 ~·, patthalO " tu.I ...... 1 pitched moved him Dad of epUoaed, wu hlrltM ever le Gama and BUlllllng for Ille BaU of -'-81 most innlnp pit-. Olch -ta a llrlel cereaMy . with 18. Drysdale now baa ·v~. to 19 1/3 illftlnp of All.star ~ ii .. ...Ila IC ry -*' -... .,. "';.';~)., extended no. of 11!1 completM ta earl,y 11?1. ~~Del ---• 1~ third . own records with bla fit1t-AU fer.mt ef 9at. radq, _. -""""' • iDnint aingle and run. He lacladJa1 htd!aaape)b.type, win In four outings Tuellday now bas 23 All.Star hit& and -k, EaropeH lfUd prh, night with ~ '1MO victory 20 runs IOOl'ed. His four at· tportl ud ••& ncet, are over Estancia at Campus bat.I moved him ahead of to be pretented • Hall in UC IrviDe .. b111ketb1U Stan Muaial't p r e v t o u s "' ., ..,. league action. record of 43 appearances at CARNOUSTIE, Scotland Buena Park t r a m p I e d the plate. Mays now his 98. -Deleodinr c h • m p l o n Fullerton to the tune of 75--1be American League's Roberto De Vtcemo teed oU 21, ln other loop action. three hits lies a record for in the first round 0( the 72· Mitt Norton led the Mater least hits in an All.Star hole Bttlilh Open Goll Det quintet· wfth 20 points, game set by the Amerlctln Tournament tod1y With the for its efforts. Le&gue in 1940 and tied by modest conviction that at 45 the Natklaala in 1946 and he has as &ood a chanct as hw'J' ... J.Ul(;O ..... -tM" 10,CIOO t,.r....-.--"2lll .._ You airt """ ...,,.. e fNe ~· dMc:ll. mt. ..,_.. .... a ,... limn In .1Wt -dq. AMI -40t AAMCO. ,.ur tn_....., an ... ~IKtM la')" -r SOD MMCO c.t-• ter. CHllt to ~ , '" EYerrmlftutitW •...,,- -~··· .,. __ .....,,... . • k ............ .., Newport Loses, Ties In Legion Double Bill But the LA City c rew , under the reins of Jim Ry.in k'om Cremhaw, feel ttiey have tihe man to match the feats of Westphal. 'Ilba.t would be the talented &..a Ron Riley, who was tab- bed the Pl1yet of the Year this past ~on w b i 1 e tutoring at Jordan. Men's and women'• locker facWties will provide wet and dry sauna roomt, a hydro massage pool with 24 air water pressure jell, two 11tandup tun room1, a private whirlpool tub room. massage r o o m 1 and 1how1r1. The roof of the spa portion of the Center provide• an outdoor IOlll'lum, dining and beveraee aru. putting green and a croquet course resting on Astroturf. Tht hard luck Newporters 1952 any in tilt 130-rnan field to blew 1he four-run lead when · while Steve Levesque (12), win. "I'm 12 b I, o1.1.-bookies Warner Raes (10) and Tom \\I ...... Waler (10) helped out. Tennis Lessons say." the Argentine star said. 1.._11 11 1 ,, 21-111 "B t for Mlttr 0.1 11 112•11-n F All G u my money •• _ .. ·~· or r oups evecybody is ;!5 lo I. Any COSTA MESA ANAHEIM -Newport Harbor scored four rUDI in the first inning of ·a doubleheader with Anahefm Kohne in American Legion baseball, Tuesday night at Boysen Park, but came away .with a lOfls and a tie for lts efforts. The hard luclt Newpci<!On blew the four-run lead whe!I Kttlne came back in the Daily Jaunts For Albacore Although albecon are ttlll runnJng deep and far out. Art's Landing Md Devey'• Locker are both mU::inl dll: ly runs. At Art'a Ludin&, h reporl h.11 large -'10-80 milu out, but tbl ma· iority CCJl!IK to -bu been bait filh. Nightly run• leave the dock at 11 .llld proapec:Ca •• expected lo pick up by tbe weekend. ·Regullr .fiohblg pr._ctl for tile da!y ru111 i.w - and -.. lb• top cat· ch11, wl1h IPOllY lopdlnp of hollhut and ,ol<lwtall. Davey~a Locker eameup bottom of ttle initial stanza ITA•TIN• llN•Uiat f. al'-~ '"-· ,. .. ..,. .... kllMI with 1i..J". runt on 1ve w ""' F-Jolln v111e w c.,_ c1i11 ,,,,., and lbret singles to take the ~=~ ::;1tt!,.. ::: '::: I d 't linq . hed G-1'1ur W•~I .. 2 AYll llOll ea J never re ws . G-Mlll• Klf!CMlll s.11 ,...,.,..,., Newport J?lade a run at Gn ,,1111'" ~~~o." w.11 ... the winners chi"pping away 1c.llforftll;1, o ........• ....,n 1vlfttllr11, 1 Crl1f (Ill..,.._ !lllMY H!tll). JI ftl FISH REPORT wun.,,. --"'"' "'~ "'""' ,_., .. ,~ ....... Tet1lt ~ "~ '"~ '~ ooe oi at least 25 can win it, 1 • • 2 Registration for tennis In-Jack Nidtlau1 and all the ~ J ~ ~; ttruction is takint pace dai-other• and me too, and 10 t -' ' tt ly at Costa Mesa City Hall, 8 ttiat makes allot us 25 to 1." 10 1 2 305 1 o 1 2 1.m. Ull 5 p.m., ln room · In fact, Nlckle.ua 1t 4 to t ~ I ~ : Tht two-week courSe is and Bill Casper .at 5 to 1 • 22 ,, 1t .. open to all · comen at S5 appeared to bt rather falie .....,. Dllll 1n1 .nlece1ndin1tructlon favorites to m•ster ,.. ,.,. Pf'" TP -G I 1741 ....;... •• 646-1"6 . Garden.Grove "41 ~ .....,. •"" •••• -- S1nta Ana ,. .. ,.,... ............... ..,.,.. with single runs in tht ~ !Sollfll Torrlfltt>. •kfl ,,,..,, . , (C.in.nit•l. o.or.. T~ (Mlllrl. second, fifth arid seventh ITA•TIN• l lM•U ... MUMTIN9fON II.KM -n --II ~ , ' ' ,. Mgim immediately. roup-Carnoustle'• 7,252-yard p&r· • llMlto.,.. ...... '-· '' .,..,.1 ' w1111er ' ' 2 10 1-. 1 net u de , ctildrtn's, _;:=.::::=:.:...:..:::===-<=----'"---------••rlC\Odl. M ....,,., » ..... 11 Oii..... 1 6 I I ....... before nnau,Y fallin& b7 • ,~ 1'::: ":. cl'!I= slng1e run. ~.;11r11 :=: ~ lllHbllt. ·-S f 2 . II tffDlpn aod adults &nd ,..!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'~-!!!!!'"!!"!!M!l!!•!!!!!!!!!ll!l!!!!!ll!!!.!l•"lli NrwPOaT fo.-'I \AldlrM"I -111 0 1""1 ' o • • ...._ · ""-·· d II slont __. _ __.. ·---11n1 a 1 "'"· 11 ...,,.., ,. 1.~ , , , 12 """ one-,......., a y 1e11 .. .._ •• 1 w111owtto1~ • rwc11 •· ' M1Ut11 ... 1n1en s 1 ' ' .are tcbeduled from I a.m. The loeert had Bob Leavy g::: ~ ::: =::\ :;;: lllllbllt. IA.rt't ~~ IMlt<tl <I Wfft 1 I J I until ....... aMu.s~-~'"":...·-----T~ ... ~·:...-~__;•:;_~n....:;n_n __ ~8~P~·-m_. ___ ~-oa second wMb one out in • tlll teVeal'J (via a ?Un• scoring double) but couldn't get tbe tying run acr01s, loolDI out 8-7. . 'Ille niglll<ap endtd In a I· 1 tie "trhen both team11 ocored In ... eig!Wh lnniDg al a rtplttioa 11even inmng ·-· * _.,_ •MI H"""'1 H1,_. 4ll 1• 1-1 t I AlllMll'l'I I( .... tlO ...... I 2 ....... 0) AUr11ft, t AUlll'llff, Ill; ...... IUM, IF Clertc. .. ,,_,. -.d ,.....,. .. ..,_,,. ·-· Wlllltlw, • ...... T. ...... * . ...... . -' 2 2 • J I I l , 1 t • 2 I I 1 J I I 1 f · I t I ' . ' ' a I I I t • • • • • • • I I I I 1 • ·• • • 1 ' • _.,_ Baseball Standi~gs NATIONAL LEAGUIC Sl Loul1 Ctn-•tl Atlanta s.n Francisco Plttaburrh Phila<lolphla !.<lo An1ei.. New Yott Chicago Houston W L Pd. 011 II IO .a. 42 JI .Ill 10. 43 40 .518 10 42 42 .!00 11\I 40 41 .494 12 311 40 .41'7 1211 41 44 .41Z IS !!II 43 .471 !Sii • 46 .... 1411 311 48 .m· 18 AJIElllCAH I.BAGU& llotnltl ClnoWld Baltimore BoolOn Minnesota Callfornia Oakland New York Ollcato W11blnston W L Pel. 9 .. -ti a .llf Ill 43 :!7 .531 1111 42 38 .SZI 1111 !!II 42 -.Ill 18 31 43 .4'1'.1 1111 31 43 .471 1111 • .43 .461 17 at ·ff· .GI 1111 :Ill ·47 .J!10 II --· -All.ster ._ " ......... ·-·NtttlMI LMtw f, Amtf"leolft '--I ...... ...... ---~ ... --$·1~ ....... °"""""' .... .. e.i--. """' . .,..,... ............ .... ~'II.(~ at .......... """' w~ • ..,,..,..,.. ftliM .. . the MARK Ill Stunning Old Crow Half Gallon save'l~ -' -a fine -of --M<alay, i-. •al a I H I ~ tt.fN° •• ..._1 ' I 1---------------------------1 .. - ~:IOJllilaoolltio• ---·'' NicblJ nm -al ~ p,m.., ·but will fill. bllct clalir . to midnlpt • U.. ~•h.retci--. Roculor -... ii boldiDI up •. ---·-...... top lilb .llld, bor· -llld 7oQowtll. .... - """""' ...,.... --•-t • ' 0 · , ~ ~ • • 811 °"""' Co.'1 ldtlt A MOii R•1p1CUd L~•llncury Dcaln ,..,.,,,, Ir 1 • • • ::1· 1\ f. i ! : Joh1101 & Son · (llrll, • t • 1 • . c":'l:''" ; l I l 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY;.NIW-T l lACH ..=,.~d I I I : 642-0911 MM211 .. ,.. "' ' • t • 1_ ...... _::._ __ ....,. ________ .._ __ ...._,...!:::= ,....,. .,., .· ,.... .. ' ... ' • ' ' ·' " ----------------- OlDI-1'Hi l t 6t MAl lC Jll lODAY ANDI ll A IUllO 011· !Alt.LY DI LIVllY • l WMD IATI> iiuart ••"'LUU o• '"' ' LafCeLM ' cotm"""ALI ·- ' - l 1 \ 1. ' --... " p .... ·.-·-.,, ··- Ja DAILY l'ILOT Same Old Story: Oiler Cager s • Outgun Marina f ~r 1st Place • • i ' t! ......... ; . .. ~ .. . . . .. .-. • . .:-S - YET LINEMEN · IN FOLD Unbeaten Fives Down Foes Orco-7 1eored a narrow point performanc~s out of .. w.. w,., <tt1 R~~;1:r~e •dde~out~\;' 94.90 vlctoq Tuesday .night John Vallely and oavs ·=11 : P: "! 1fi fttrmer veterana to their at Orange Coait College to Waxman with three others 1<.oN11t 4 J 5 •11 P•lrt.l'llld Ell1'Mlrlll \11il•IY ..... ~,.,.,,,. TOll•ll . ' I > II t -. ' ' ' . " Scort ~' Ntl'tt• ' ,, ' " ' . Huntington Beach -remains the only undeteate.d team 1n the Huntington Beach Summer Basketball League after-Westminster shocked previously undefeated Marina, 58-52, Tuesdi.y night on t b e Marina hardwoods. Marina. rotter tody, linemen Mike Contin"9 · uadefUied alont hitting In doubJe figures. r.'r1'7"0lldl ~ : ; , ~ J llnco p-41 Corona del Mar w11 led la GJen and s b • I to n with Woodie 's Wharf in ,the u... ,...._ :~r" : : : 1: the otfenalve departm•• by Moomaw. opfn "A" dtv.islon of the 0ru-i ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ro1111 ,_." ";;_, 11 " to J•~ "'":~/":r ,., r,. Jollnson .. $orlt 31 ' ' ' . " llW ~_,, ,, .... We1tmln1ter11 wrpri&lng win O'ltl' Marlol. WU rolled up in the th1rd quarter when ooacb Ben Taylor'a crew outscored Marina by a...V-9 count. Marina bad led by three at the half. Cbria 'Jbomptoa, who took Gier• la I 230 pound All· City of Cort.a Mes a wooc111•1 Wllo(f 2 1 '" 1sa 1rv1"' " »-u Cl\apt'flf" 11 1 s ~ ove.r the lndlvidual 1COring We1tern Div i ti o a Con· RecreeUon Department bas-~~ ,._ : l :: :;: wlllld1r1 w1111::c1 cu1 JI »-lto1 ~~::, ; ~ ! 1: leed for Orange Ooert area =tal Mo01:~ log~~~ ketball league. ~ ~-.:.., : : ~:~ l~. "• ,~ P~ "~ T1~ ~~~-r ! : : ,~ playerr, when be popped ' in brief atmt· with the Woo tt I e • 1 W h a r f , ...., " "'""" • = : : ~ 1! ~·T':."11 3~ 1; 1~ .t 3S polntl. Ramble lut meanwhile, tocii a lCK-86 0ttG-1 M ~ a.mo. s 3 1 11 Fountain Valley got ra I ea Ion decision fron\ Irvine and Gold9!! wn1 ,. -w1111o1111 7 o s 14 Jell-' = 1:~ "" TP dooble·figure scoring from ~fore a brokep ankle Jabsco p p went by Or•r IMJ t:::i.,.wn ~ ! l ; J1coblorl ' 4 2 u four ol ill p I 1yer1 to sidelined him ror· tbe Johnson &: 81..et. 01,,.,.r P~ ~ "~ '~ J.a-4 1 1 1 s s.rvt11t : : ~ ~ The loss lm.ocked Marina into a tbree·way tie. for seeond wttb a 5-1 record ao1olw with Gardea Grove and. Westminster. Westminster made the big quarter on a fatt-break olfeue keyed on J e f f Powers. Powers canned 24. in all, eight from the field and eight from the free throw line ... dominate Bo 11 a Grand-e. season. · Orco-7'a . int win twll:Mtt 1 • ' ':-• ::;_,, : ~ : 1! ~= 1 -i , 11 Gary Redmond 'and Dou&. Both will . join! 'tbth e was led by Tom Gr1nt : ; ~ '°''" Jt· tJ n u S.IY•• : ~ ! ~ Walker led tte offenae with Ramblers on Au.a. w n points on 12 from the field ::_r.. : : ~ J! ._..... Wiii,~ ii:;1 l"I' TP ~,.:r:;:o'" o ' ! : 15 apiece. they open trai.nln1 Cll'Qp and 11 gratis shots. K-2 2 4 , H..tirtt , 1 , l =.•'"" : l 4 , Huntington Buch h a d. ·-a•t•Ch ... •p;,.m.an-•Co=Ile..;l~•.·----~W~oodi~~·e"'•!_cWharf~~!...!1~•t~~28~·:__'~;"~·~··!!...----~ifc_:~~"_;w~'...!:i~-w!-~u~':""~1-----!:_'!l_:1..-!1:,__;,~":'""------'w"--'-'-H-D little trouble in pt11l>i111 IA, Huntington Beach, meanwhile, crushed L a Quinta to the tune of 92-47 at Huntington Beach to up its record to 6-0. Ot h er action .at H'Untington saw G a r d e n Grove dis posing of Villa Park by a 63-48 count while Corooa del Mar w a s stunning Rancho Alamitos · by an 86-60 score. FOumain Valley evened its record at 3-3 with a 77-51 "'rout of Bolsa Grande and Ne\•tp0rt Harbor came from behind to nip Costa Mesa , 63-60. in other action at Marina, meanwhile. could not find the range from out - side with the exception of Rick M06ier. who hit for 23. Kipp Baird was he1d to six by a tenacious We$tminster <Serense. Newport Harbor's victory o\16' Costa Mesa came in the fourth period when the wm: nen outscored Mesa by a 21-10 count. Mesa had pt.led up an eight to 12 point lead throun:holH. the first three quarters only ta go cold in the final quarter. Quinta tilde. ~'·-.t W L "p "A Murolh .. tioll ... di ' I ., JU Mtrlllt J 1 JN 321 Wtllml,..ler 5 1 :MP 111 G•nllrl Gro.... s 1 .ns tn lt•lldlo A111,,,ito1 ' t m .ar CorOllt dtl Mtr J J lt1 :M1 t<ovnt1ln Veller 3 J Sit Jf7 N'"°" Hl/llllr I J 3"' 312 COiii Mn.I I J 2t2 Jl'O \111111 P•rk 1 S 221 416 ""' Gr•ndt o ' 2'1 :ttS Lt Qlllnlt o ' lll ol06 + * * Sttro i.r ...,,.,.. lltncl!t Allm!IOI 1' IS 10 lt--4e Cor11111 del Mir U 11 2t 1A-16 Ctflllt HI Mtr INI P•,TPl'TI" Orr •1 4 1l LIKl'I 6 4 1 II Thornll10ft U 7 l l5 .,,,,,..,..,,..,,.. .. ,....,....,......,.D4..,, .. a,.. .. .,...,.,.n,.., Wl11t 100 1 Dotlz oe1a Hollypark "Entries Nttll• 4 J 1 ll O'l•lf"I ltt2 WIN.ma 1111 Tof•ll tt 20 lJ .. ··-··-Tod<W _.__ l'•lrlclt ·-Tol•ll * ·--......... , .. , N .. T P• TP I I I 11 I e 1 I 4 I J 11 s 2 :s 12 1 1 • l s J , ll 2S ,, 20 40 * * ... '"' .... .,.,. HunllNlal &HCP! " ,, 10 ......,, l 1 Q11lnf9 U 7 1( 14-17 .,.,., ••. ,.llil.,._,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,ms,..,.rr••-.................. ~ ""'" .. *" IMc' 1n1 H P'T ,.,. TP ............. "'"' •111t1o1 l"N" TlMl,,,.."t', Julr 11, IHI lid111I'lll Dir -!"Int ....i 1 :•' I" .M. C1etr & l'ttl tr1•ST •ACI!. 4 hlrlonts. 4 r11r 01d1 & UP brfd In Ct llfoml•. CMolml .... Purst MOOG. TOI> tltlmt.,. price '4000. Hemet Ml11 !W H1.,lli 10J Gtllloftl S!ftl Ill C1ms>11) 117 DHrwood Ouk1 ID L-) 1U l'•lllllul 5111y (M Y1,,.1) 110 SmoM Prlftl (W ... rrMIJ) lot Miies CllY IL l'+IK.lr Jr) Ill M"t' $11¥tr ~ CJ Arttrtlllnll 109 F•r'll Orbit IA JUll"lll IU Sl11bbl• M•n (J Trvllllo) 115 ,,.,.,,,•a..Delloht (J Gollzlllez) 111 stoundtM1'owft (M \11..,._i.I 111 WllllllY ltM It• t F Gtn.tl 101 A!Mlhlltlll E-.t"'9d (It C•mPll) 111111111 MOiter (tit Yorlt) ltfd Spltll6our fJ Limbert) Flll'I' 0 p_._. I• tll111COI "' "' "' ·~ s•co110 It.I.Cl!. 1 1-1• mu-.. l .. ~ v.•r old mtldon !Ulla. P11rst '5000. ''' Tvttlff'tte CA Dl11l J! Dl1tlld11 c, G1ri1) 1!107 s11.....-Goblet tD Plerul 111 QulUesftll tL PlllC•Y Jrl \\,>, .S-Zwm CL GIU191"1 l J11n'""1 Dellmm& \A PINHl 112 DvriWil'lrll (J Trvl llol II,. • Glr1 jw H1rmot11 111 , Glrr w Htrm.td 111 -(AMI-) 117 1...owl"t' l!lol,. IE Mldl11t) lit Plott ll11cot<Y IW K.rThl llt 5"'"""' J•11 ID H•111 112 .............. Quelltv Control CW M1,_,,..,I Am 'J'«kff19 !J L1mbtrll """ l"lllClr Jrl Cold L P IK.lj "' MtlklW Miii t Mfntll) "' "' Ill "' TRtlD ltACI. SV. furlon111. 2 v.1r old m1i." t."t!I & tl'ldl1111s. Pur1t ..,.. 5hln1"" llulh tJ l1mberl) Abdlt.l lor IA l"llltda! Don A \IH !ll Ctmlltl) Robtrt Htll IJ Gotuo!e1) P1rklrw Field Ut l l1ncal 1tcw1l1 1(1lfd !M Vinti) ttullflO ICnltM 8oudolr Prl11Ct CJ Artorbu•11l ...... !lt !W Htrfldll ~ of Ire tl'lcl ID V1l11air.1) l.~1,_11'1 lA V1ltftruel1) 1.114 Elltlllhi Clrtull (J Arlttburn) &old Chtnct1 10 Htlll FIMI .1.111'11 !D Hill) Ot~l"lTllnttl Jtullr (L GH!ltlft) IO'i..t!est ot AH IE Mtdl11t) "' '" "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' 11: , POUltTM •ACI!. 6 fllrlllrlt1. 4 rtlr oltl• & w. Cl1lmr"". Purte MSOO. TOI> clllmf"o prltt noao. SP1ntultJ (J L•mber!l $wHI Ptn (M Vti..nzutllll Hlll'llY Sttn (E MMl111} You 0..,. II (J $tlle<1) Admlrtl ltMltt IW Htr11d<l "' "' "' m '" Sol S..nlU1nl"" IA PlntNI AlflPl•no IF Girul "' "' Ftl1TH ltACI!. ' 1-16 mllft. ' Yttr old•. Cl41mlnt. P11r1t MOOG. TOI> ci.1m1n1 Pflct '8000. F•llm1s el f!I• ·~ C1tlrw Quotn IF Gt r11) Oon'I Lit CD Htll) T~od Thf Turf IE MC'dln1) Mr. K1I Olrd IJ Slllt<I) 'J'lqer Jeh11 (J G4nz1lel) PreemlMnl IJ Trvllllo) Chola Son CA Plnedl) Witch'• ISl"Olh ·cw Htrfod) Cori>or1I ltoY {W H1rrl1) Prl11Cd!ftt IM 'V1i..n1usl1) •IOS "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' '" StXTH IACI!. 6 furlol'lt1. l Ytlr tkll. Allowtroce. PU™! "50G. M•ll To Gtrr (F G1r11l Jt1!ot Cedar Court CW Htrl1dt) 1111 Hlddeft CIUI ID Mill) no Nttlmlenlo !D Pltrct! 1~ Society II IF Otlv1rnl JIOJ Mod""' CJ 1.1mbtttl no 01rttln D1y IW Mlhorntrl UO Mttt C°'"" Troirt>l9 Cl. "lllUr .'rl 111 St:YENTH It.I.CE. ' turlon91. "•llltt & m11re1 l Yrlr old• & us1. Cl1ul!ltt AllowlllCH. Purse llllOOO. Ptciflc Cron (W Htr11Q) Fn111CIM M. ID Plrrt.tl M1btl'1 Holley (M Vinti) MIU K•I lllrd {J Limbert) Gtl N' Wi" ilt C1mp11) :1.PIMI"" Around IL PlllUY Jr) SU~ CA Ot1r) Flaslw !lift CD H1lll N1llvt l'loMY IW H1rmtffl UnlrtterM (W Mollor11tr) Clfm'1 GMI IJ $tlltrll '" "' "' "' "' '" )111 "' '" "' "' EIGHTH RACE. 5\'t lurlollt1. 1 ntr elll nme1. Holtrwoocl L~ssle Sle~e... Purst 15',000 1ddtocl. Gron ,lt,575. 7e Wlftner M.l,01S. E"tt HHrl ! D Vtll1<1ueJl No C1ullon !W H1rrl1I 5uPlf" 8 rttrt IA Plllfdl) l.YIVlt'I Orpl\e" !J S.lttrll 811rn1' ll1bt 10 H111l Sntff•n taurl CW H1rt1dll Jan Jeult Cl. PlllCIY Jr) O'luc:ky Yau !0 Pltrct) Ft l!Mul C.ncllt IM V1len1urll) - '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' HINTH ltACE. Orie ml1e. 4 weir e!ds & 11p. C!elmlllt. Purn s.ioo. '"" cl1lmlftj price 17500. Br111d ov1I !D Hill) 111 Mon Zl9ue CE Medl111I 114 1Jnp1r•llll (Ul MtrmatU 114 Counlr AttorntY Ill Yorltl 117 P11t11'1 Virtue CW H1rltd) lU ll~l'lcll'I Jot (L Glltlm•n1 ·~ Lord 8Yron (M V1ltnrue t ) 11' W1r Trt•surt (~ TrtplllO) 120 51\0ft Atcounl ID Pltrct) 11' So11,_r !D v:l:.'Tir~\i.1t 111 Los & l1mlto1 IJ L1mbtr1l 1u Trenwl11>er Ill Yorkl 111 12WWWSEG Conlrtrt s Mllllr $nTI!tl" Whlffltltl W1l-tr W11ttrs """ 8onw.lt Nicholl Toltll '""'-·-SI. Cl11r l(Jiappful Si>rltD1 ..... llrtlll '"" Tott II * ' l 2 ,21 • 3 1 ,. 4 0 4 I 2 1 I 5 2 , 0 J 2 ' 2 10 1 1 • l 3 t 0 • ' l 0 ,, 3$2211'2 ... 9111111• 1471 PO l'T "" T" ' 0 s • I 0 J 11 5 ' 2 10 2 2 1 ' 1 1 2 3 0 0 l 0 '-1:S(7 o o 1 e 107 11•7 * * Se1r11 •v Oulrf<ln WHlmlMltr t U 11 l~Y M1rl111 14 10 t 19-Sl Moll He""' lvlt lltlrd MOiier Dtvld..,, $1r~tford -Toltll Mori"' (ftl ,G PT l'P T" 2 l s ' l 0 5 4 1 , 1 ' 2 1 1 • ' s 4 n 1 0 4 7 1 0 2 1 ·1-o a 1 70 12 " 52 Wtllfl'llllltor l•l ·-· MonlgDmtr"'I' &rodtf"ld; · '~~ .. ,., ... ,,_ .W11l•C• McCltflOoll Thom11 Mt C-ld * * ,. l'T '°' Tl" ' . ' '' e e ' o 2 l 2 T l ~ 1 I 4 • 1 • 1 l 2 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 • l , 4 ' ' 1' 11 1' SI * s,.,. i.r OU•rten ~~-: Casi~ Me$1 11 U 11 11)....511 N~ 10 11 It 21--.t.l ... ,_ HIVlft ·-'"' Ecc111 y- $19Vll'l>I McC111elltl Toft II l(ellv ~I'll .. " ' ' ' . ' . . ' , ' . ' ' . ' ' 11 21 c..11 MtM "'' I'' TP ' " . " , " ' . ' . , . . , ' ' ,. ~ PO l'T I"~ TP I J 3 7 1 I l l 2 0 ' ' • 1 1 17 e 1 1 1 Race Results Dlt l Addle..,,, Erskine Corl91 w.111 .. Slltllrntylr D1v!1 Perrr Yerktr I I 1 3 4 ' ' • 1 a 2 2 • 1 I t 3 0 J • Tot1h '' 10 23 4C * * * Scon llY Olllrttn NGll.YWOOO l"l.llK RESULTS llOHTH llACI. l" mlle1 on .... I oli• Gr111dt '11 12 12-.fl Tlll!SDAY, JULY t , lKI lwl. Flllltl & .... r.,. 3 ,,,,aid• .. up. Fou11t1lft \l•ller 17 20 1( 1'-17 CLll.11 AND ~AST ISfYfrlv Hlll1 h1'ldlco11. P11r1t 130.000 P0111tTllll Vtlltr (17) l"lltST ltACI -1 1/16 mlle1. 4 VHf J1;:tp19'°" !Hirrls) S.IO l.20 1.111 l'G "' ,., T" okll •l'lcl I.HI. Clt\mlnv. PUr'$f S400ll. 0ntl"I LllW (L Pl11C•r Jr) l.00 2.1.Ct ltfdmorod , 1 I IS Sl•ltl Of Gokl!M Y111tUJ.M1 lMI LIO Pomb1I !J lAmti.rl) 4.20 Dlfflt S I 2 ' S,,.n1.i. Ctv•ll.,. IW M1rrlt ) 4.10 l .20 T~0,0 2.u,,',"-_ "''"' Lo•·· Allltrtno s l 4 U c ..... Ciro IA Pll!fdl) •.oo " ~ \Intl) l 2 e I TIME -1.44 l /S. Cour1oeou1I•, .1.mrrkro'1 Ftnev. 1111d· MikPI 2 o s A Al SO ltAN -Goldtl1 Wed, Sw•! Creek It, T-1rd. s I l 11 Whtlt, Ytlrno, lll"Ol'IJ'I', Turft To PNtt. St.rltd'lfd -Cipher' "rl11CH1ne1ltn, M1tkrt J l O ' SCttATCHED -I'm Miah. PllY Gel II , Mfl. Jw · :;;~i: I l 2 lJ Sl!CONO ltACI: -SV. turl0ft91. 1 NINTH Ill.Cl!. 1 1116 mlle1. 4 .,..r Tottll l3 11 17 11 J'lt•• olds. Cl1lml1>11. Pu•H $5000. old1 Incl uo. Cl1lmlfl0. Pur.e MOOD. lolH .,.... (Sil •110 8u1htr !Mth0r11trl n .20 7.00 4.40 Don 8ob Jail/I (A Pined•\ N l'T ,.,. T" Wlkl l(u\1 {Pl11C1Y Jr) S.IO 4.10 1 .4'1 JAi 1.00 Dllrf 10 t J II DffrwOOCI"• Own {Htrm•h) 7.00 Pllf\llllllO (Mll\orntYl 4.60 1.1.Ct Grtvl• l 5 1 1 TIME -1.0S J/S. Lllllt RC'd Mtn Cit 11nca) 7.¥J Htlvlk 1 ' J 2 1.l$0 ltAH -Ctt1ler fltltonv. · Tl~o!:"','!. •_•· ••• •••-•• ·--. ltwls l 2 4 I N1W.lft Delroll, Fiery VM1111, Tlrnt ,. -~· 'Pl .., ~"" Wlllttml 0 1 2 l Trlpl>fr, Go!Oe" Kri. s.tn'1 PrlMt, Tlvoll, lt111htr, Dll>Comtl!e, Goof'I, Wtrd 4 3 l lS Fll1hl"' 8t!le, 811Mul !lob, Mr. Tlmlrlsh. Teti • ?1 11 20 51 SC RATCHED -Grtlld 0111 N1me, E1111lftttf. :1-,";:;;";'"'"';:;;;;;-;;;,'':;'W~ll~•C~O ... iiii.mmmm;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~11 Golden Co•-•I, Yo-LtYtn. ltedt!HI G1mltltr. SECARD'Seee w x 12'. w-OVAI • l 6x24 DOUGHIOY ICIT .... k .. ...., $599 ,_, __ DOUGHIOY llil'UICIMINT CMIH 321 s. MAIN OllANGI --I-TO 7,ao 7 DAY1 A - • All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Throu.gh Saturday • Thru Saturday Only! UBEVDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAVI SAVE 15.95 hru Saturday on our Foremost® Premium auto ajr conditioner Reg 199.95. • •••••• NOW • Exclusive 'chill' feature pre-cools your eor thru 3 large rectangular louvers and two ro.tating side venl1 WITH ADAPTER KIT 5184 • High performance 3 speed blower and variable thermostat give you precise comfort control • Slim, luxurious styling complements any dash • Expert installation available NO DOWN'PAYMENT ••• USE P~NNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN! Custom air conditioner Smartly styled auto air conditioner has 3-speed Mower to distribute eool air. ldeal for compacts, )'WI coolt bigger con, too. Cool off today and save! Reg. $179.95 NOW$ Expert installation •vail•ble "Flex-A-Lite fiberglass fan I Lig"-ighl Flex·A·Lile Ion gives added cooling copocity for your co ' or truck and cuts gas consumption by using len horsepower. This strong and d~fabt. fan also reduces noise, vibration and we<!r. See it today \ NEWPORT (Fashi on • BEACH· Island) • " As low as 11.88 HUNTINGTON (Huntington I BEACH Center) • • ------------~---~-------------- " " • ' ' ' . ' "' ,. " " • • " • " " " , • " • ' ' • • .. -. ---·--~ ---........ -~-----·---~~~~~~~.-~ ....................................... ~ ................................................................... '!' .. ~ Multihulls Close _Gap . . In Race to Honolulu 11, ALMON LOCL\BEY Sta ·-·•e, -• ·-• ~ ..• , -~ ............ . ...., ...... ....... ..... -MUlll,.... • ~ --..- Thi aev.n multihulls ta Renmlow't Mama Jwa, a·• wte: Ille 2,215 mllo trampacillc loot Ulcb, •• • mlles • -s-b, 1441 - race to Honolulu were om away. 138-137 west: third of ttle way ~oss Buddy Ebaen'1 Polynealaa . LIDI Kai, -.JO north, 133- Tuesday with light winds eo.oept from aye w11 Cl west: slowing their pr<>greeo. leading a li&111!1-banclltd Mua lwa,. :IMO nortll, Jim Arness ' 58-foot -h croup ol lour moltlbulla 131::15 west; Sea Smoke was &50 ~ miles •ailina withiq;litht 1ot •acb Ptlyneslu eo.eept, 2&-57 from Los Angeles with otl>er 45 mllei beblnd Manu north, 130-48 weat : sevtrlll ·otnen· 1lowlJ la: Jay JobDlon'• Glu1 Glu1Sipper,25-21'1,)orth, c~1 the l"P· lllOrtin Slipper from Seal Beach · 130-34 ...ot: Crumrine'• 46-foot -iletch, ·Yacht Olub; the ·11-Allrlp, 3'-06 ·-· 130.a Lin! Klllrom-Yacht trim!ren Aurige and " 1m1 west; . . Olull hid clOl<d the l"P and Loo, 31-foet btcb "' ~.... ..... Loo. :tt-311 'aollll>, .130- . ' .... only 25 miles aetom ol Stern's a1ao boom SBYC. 11 wee!. .. . .. . , • Stormvogel . ka'ding Two Yachts .. , ""* MATl~llS DAILY * . Tl/lllS -1141 s.os a 1,30 LAIT I PRllO ... llC .. ---. . . ....""' ... _..._...., : : : .~ ...... '''!+:r:.,,: · "A S'JREE·TCAR NAMED DESIR£" --• ,._..,.II ;; d 11 lf;I• t ,.•l•dls• 'I•• .. T RAV ·M· UEND• HAtiftntv,.. In .a,,...,. a.r· ' i;:, l!.I ' tllf 1i.. TIIHIN Prt-1111. 11• •.I'll. Wed..U.,, Jv/y 10, 1968 ~IE!~~ ~ATIE • ..... " •ocnt• awl Lffct 1Dt (AST lll.IOA l l'll • IMIOA n:111"suu• 171·4041 GAim ••• VlllANCt lAOIANCt DAILY I'll.OT Jf ....................... ... .lllly 16. c..111111 ..... ... • ....... Jill.,......, ...... 6llt I f t:ll. -. .. , .,...,.,. ' "fll.&TUll"I MAii I.Cit" • . . Germany .(~P) ~ Tri• 73-c.... ... OMet -rs 1 iuci:le. '46-1 J6J foot ketch StonnvOfl'!l,t?~~~~~~·~~-·~-~~·~~~~~~~~~ &kippered by Cornelius Bruyueel ol South Afrfca , • ..11==ii=:::1!==o=iC::=>11=-....i;.-i:z....zi,..1 wa1 the fiHt to pass ! 1 .. •w·s.._ 6:41 ClbeckpoiDt .\lpha' in ~ 1 ~-· ... c .... S... .,._ l·P.M. :tranoallanlic or ace from-. '. · . ~!JOJ.u EXCLUSIV~ · Bermudl to Travemuende, b SOUTH COUNn 'UN Largest Fibe .tglms Boat the Genrtan navai tender NEWPOltf IUCN • Oll.3 .. 35 ,. ..---· :-WeMerwald r-l<>day. or Grand llapldf Mich . She w:•_ clo"!ely. JOl1owed l\.ubber ·lhalt ....fns1 are. l!I' Oildi!\0'.111, slLlppered :!If 'br . BJ 111ar1ne a.,,,;np of . s. A. "liu.Y" Cfui1 .of !'few, &r1·Wai>er. . . ,, Y«k, llf!I . Klaloa,1! w111! . ~Tbe but .. are com~ljl .:, dohn B. Kilroy of NllWJlOf!· 'llued .wJtli ·2 800 p..,..js ·of '· lloacll· ,M the h.ebn, Ille . urethane , ~· ·tt vi n I .. escort :vessel reported. . . Willard Boat Works of ~ auppllod by Owens· Costa Mesa .hof .pfOduced Cominl · ~ · Corp. \rtlat, I& believed to be .Ille and UilJlod . M~ .and wgeat molded tiberpae1 Mllliilllctliittt. The 23,500 power boat·1tr ·1»1 ~y.. pounds-ofr9sift·w•.tuppli"ed The I 5 • f o o t y.acllt-1,P. bJ. Cyanamid Co. ' · ·. · sifl1ts..ln1 bOlt · -'-calleil The: --v I e w i n 1 the Cbral See -will be used wmdowa are over one 1ncb in the Hawaiian I11ands as a thick, laminated in twti lJlodem glus-bottom boat. layers of one-half inch The "bottom has 16 glua tempered 1la.s1 with an windows for under-water interlayer of poly v fn y t viewing. It is U. S. Coast ~yral, having a safety , Guard certified for 149 factw of 14 to one. The &Ias.11· passengers but posseises wa.s e n Ii nee red and the quality and beauty of mmufactured by Slerracin desicn normally found only Carp. of Sylmar, Calif. Ht plueb yacht:J. · The vessel ii powet«l by The boat was designed by two Perkins 11:1 cylinder Blaine Seeley &: Associates turbocharged dieeel engines, or Newport -. md . supplied by Qiarles E. construct.d at Willard Boal Smith ol Ne1'j)Of\ Beach. WMks Baker S-plant: , The aft encine locatloo Principal dimensloPI are .tllowed the UM of V.Civu M feet 9 indtes overall, 19 mmufactured 'by Precision feet 6 inches beam, lour feet V. Glide Co. of Clilton, N. J . •Ix indles draft and Mial>I Propeller• are !:qui.Quad a p p r o x i m ately 80,000 four-blade brome with 26- pounds. .inch diameter and 26-ineh P'iberglus far the vesael. pitdl, by Federal J;ropellers Antelt R•+unt To llt :A. TeM•r~owl ' IOS'JOll RED SOX Thur1., Fri. a+ i ,..,.. s .. +. Dty 6tl'll•, I p.,.,. Da1u ··' "iN'. BEAlitiF'(j(" ANAHEi;.f ·srAiiiiif.if ............ .._ .................................... . 'l1CICnl: .W... ....__, •""· t. I J,m. •All MulllllAprldM •.w.iw-ta Mu*Clti. All Ullllld ~ ...... en.,.. ~· Mloll Ol'lhn: ...... Tlllill Ol1Nf. ......... OI&' Crossword Puzzle ACkOSS .ti Hole In Mt 49 8tCOlllt Y11ttrtltY'• Puure Solv1di l Po pular complelely s,umamt soaked 6 Ca.II to SI Bawled out 1"[l)L1rtL1 n n11 r1 nr1nn •JWlll'tlt LaH11·J rtauu LJllLJf tll Ll f.ln1·1 l:lltl111 ni:•rtai1111.1 w11nrtT.1nr.t 1ttract 53 Notlcld 1tltntion 57 lathlnt patt ~Jlll·l\4 11 l11 4Liijftl1 rt1.1r.1r1r11·ir'11 r11 '1, 10 Old World st W1ltr bof!J tree 5t Food ltt:w 14 .E•slly 61.0ntarlo LJrt 1r.1 1°1r111r111n1:11-·1 1 !·1 t .1 1Jtllll >ll!Ht f·lfl!t .J .•J ·l!!i.lrll lilll IH·ll'll ' flexed c•unUt 15 Arthritis •s Ulll•1tt l ld COltl•llltr 16 Mary L1111b's '6 Lacking husi11nd h11r 1·ir111 !tUllUllWl t ll .I t :...·1r)lj I Hit 11111 ""'1•1 t .l lt Ll•Uli.Jlt:ll J :j •1·1.1 '.1 :•1u1 111u1nr.1 •••••I ur.1·.111 .t1·1111t r.1 'I It I 'h l'l[l llltl U~n 17 Trtt fruit covtfln1 11 Seldo111 · l7 One of a occurring cl111 of jj 'lcke4 out lt kind of spirits FrUlt TV progr1111 61 European 12 Suiquthannt 20 D1ficient c1plt1I or Sktlflt In co lor 69 Identical 13 lilax, 8u11 21 Sch11ol 70 --·Ovo 11k tn.d Buddy teictbock 71 '111ter of-·· 21 Daeply 22 In 11~h ar;d 72 Ian's n111e bitter every cast 73 C011lin1 l4 Man's -,, St. Louis nickn11111 structure DOWN 26 Sharp 25 Grasping 1tlngln9 1pp1ralus 1· Hit cold. 27 Brought '2't$in glas s 27 Make under conttol 3 Chemical · amorouJ 31 Htld a aifflx •dvances session 4 lndh:atlon 21 Ccncernln1 : 32 Tr&t ef soir.tthlnt Z Words )J Waitnss' Impending H l uslntss concern 5 Ftmllt tst1blitll· JS Juan or Ev' 1nh111I . 11t11l 39 Put 1way 6 · £pllhlt for 30 Suprtmt 41 "Whitt· Athena •r1r.11 Cllffs of-" i 1 AdJtctiv t o tvll 43 C0111pl•ttd ~ . Mifli1 · J4 Aell9lo1.1s 44 Dtslr!d with I Pun ish ht apostates txptelltloil • • ctrt'1tn W1~ '3' LWtl nalst • 4• Egypti•n · 9.c111111ru1 · .. J7--•v•r~ ptnlnsul1 fotw1r ljghtty 7/10/61 ll£11_, 40 C1rlalft · TV program '"42 CMpettd '" ... id . 45 S1111U reund .... 47 l'hlllpplnt Ntttlto JO-ltaclt • .52 Ctll lnj ler lm111ed 1tt action Sl ·-dlVtf· ,4 l1Ull11g '""""' SS Open to view Sb Sfn k 60 Nevada com1111unlty l2 Ont who 1, oppostd 61 C1rnlvorou1 1n lm1l 64 Coll•Jsiblt shtlltt ' 67 Empty boat tint tilt: Slani __.., 11·c-.:·1 · "' The. leadJnc . Clase .A .,.......ve otaUOn ui over yachts were about 21 hoUrs ao,ooo pounds. The foam was ahead of the bulk of the ~actured by the CPR · field, competing in classes B d!v:i1100 ol Upjolm Co. and C Westerwakl said. Wiring and electronics Most of the' 15 contenders bl w~ supplied and' inatalled . theH clas_ats were. ezpected by-B&rtell Q)rp. of Newport te reaeli Alpha t h i a Beech. Circuit b r •at.er• · attembcll: were ~ufactured b y They Jiel'e led by Rage Helilem--Electric c:o., li!iPPel'fCI. by Homer Dealu Tr-. N. J. o( Me~: Fla., Wappen Evolutioo of ttle concept, Vori '.Bremen, skippered by design and conltruction of Dierk Qanl.~~· 0£ .Bremen- tht CCl'al See im. conaidered Ltaurn, We.at Germany, and a breikttlfoogh in the Small Spirit, with Canada's N. R. commercial boat field . McCarvill of Y~ver at In November of 1916 tbt helm, W'e1terwald repreaent.ativea of See nported ... Under Sea, operating out of The leading · yachts thus Lahaina, Ma11i, visited the had comple.t~ witrun s~ malnllft(] to search for a days the ~st,.. Wrd ''Of ·the boa~ y~d with t h e 3,500 ·nautlcaJ m1Je·-1l'ip · to capability to cons tr pct a tbe . .B ,a 1t1 c.. port. ~ o.f modem "1la6.11 bottom" tour Tr•vetn~endt. • :· boat.' Such a boat had not ,-. -· -. . " ~!"~mm :.::;r~\•iliJR!!!I fiberglu1 l:onstruction: thus -~ !••!·!~·~-i~-;~ ·railing 1tle question of ill!! lft¢ whellei a fiberelas6 boat·oC •'IV thil size desliDlcl to~ carry ~~-~~., J*llfl:lll~ for 'hire would -~-~ ~.GIJ · be · acceptable to tbe ~u. s: ~ ii.!~-:;.--=. ,. Q:i;iiit Guard. wtlo mU1i • ."YOU ONLY Uft TWICF' approve every, detail of aU J•,.,.. Cobun'I • c.11r . pllDI and specifiett,ioni o( "IN UKI PUNT" =.: .. ~, ~;:.fi~ for~ :J!Iij Ii[~. ··-·-......... At .... a..'W:u ...... 12 PIHi · ~ '' - lu'1l111 -·-.·-~ .!:. ".!~!!: :·.1 116 J UNn IHOWI AU. llSNnr . "ONE AND ONLY FAMltY BAND" PLUI "IAMBI" 1PlUS ''THREE LITTLE ,.c;s• C9;tlfhl.. ..., tr.• 1 J ilt c-1 .. July 17 PORT, THEATRE _ .. ..., "SU~IRIOlt INTIRTAINMINTI" ·N 0 w WAlTl• MATTH"AU ll ··--"" ..... llA .. ... ,.... .... .., .::::.. I 141-1311 W ..... k*llAN .. Weyl n.n M8"tll -J-S'llW1rt '"IAflPOUlO" K"et~ .. .,,II Bl:lf ic!rUI , ~ TrKr • SY41MY ll'ollll' "•uas WHO'S COWIN• TO •1MNll" 1n Colllr ltod '"""" • Galor "NO WAT TO TllAT A ·llAIY" l ' ., YOU ARI . A ltlD ILOOPID AMERICAN ... YQI.! MUST Ill "GltllN llltlTS" -Diene Tirlco Tifl GjlesN HeHiis . . ' . . " - EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN S~OWIN• CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 , .M. f'UlllT--.............. , ... " HARBOR at ADAMS, COSIA·MES'A; P,HON.E -~ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! .. BEST ACTRESS! KATHARINE HEPIUAN BEST SCREENPLAY! WIWAMROBE ..,,,...,. l'ICtVfltS "' ..... Sllnley Kramer ·~-Spencer I Sipney TRACY POITIER Katharine HEPBURN v ....... who'• ~ to dinner , . * .. _,..,.,. - Kalhlrino HouaMDn -•-,.,; ar'4LINol 110K ,,_... ... ._... .. SWILIYllMlll • ~ IJl!'I STARTS WID. .IULY 17 J ACAOIMY AWAD .. ·WINNIU MATINll DAILY e PilFO~MANCI SCHIDULI e l ill-l:G0-7110.f:JO , ••• IXTlA SNOW SAT. 11:41 r.M. IXCLUSIYI AllA lUN e JlllATINllS DAILY e flOM 12 NOON COlOlt lrll' 0,LUlll , Jillie Andrews ~ I hi " TllorOlllhJy ~ .. r . I I I ~ .. . ' • •• • . . WILSON : 5,0RD SALES 18255 •EACH BOULEVARD r · '-. fHlWay· 39) · . HUNTINGTON B~CH DESGRIPJION TOTAL DOWN M'IKl.Y. n1c:1 PAYMT. PAYMT, . -'6Z~CHEYROLET $.495 $17 $17 YI. • .._tic, PS, alt ce..d; N,•· '~1 · . . '60 ·G~l.A~E $295 s11 s11 Allt... U'H; ,_;., 1t..rf111o ""'_..,...,N •. 610 . - '63 .IMPALA. $695 s25 s25 H1rt1t.,. R1dl,.~, ,..., PS, 1lt. cetMf.:Ne. 110 • - IMP.ORT . 1.EPARTMENT . .. IPECI. LI '59 llNAULT ~95 • ' laeifll..t ..... ,.,. • St.ck ..,..... tlJ, . ,'6., j'OYOTA '1695 C-.Aoto--"-· s+.ek ........ '66 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 Doi-. •°Ml· ............ ,. st.ck """'"' t71 ·WAGON. TIME . . SPECIA·LS [)ESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY. PRlc:I PAYMT. PAYMT. '62 C:HEYROLET $.495 '17 s17 hi Mr •19011. VI, 1rie., r1lllle, h11hr, Ne. 911 . '62 FoALCON $.495 $17 $17 Dix. ••fO"· Auto., r1llll1, )'•*· "'i·lott , '65 RAMBLER $195 $]1 $]1 Am1tiu11 W1 .. n. ll:1di1, h11hr, 1h1rp. N1. 411 '65 RAMBLER $995 s34 s34 110 W19111. A1torn1tic., Ndi1, h11hr, Ne. TATlll -'66 MERCURY $1695 $58 $58 Voy191r w19111. VI, 111to., 11.&H, 1-n. rick, "irtyl lnht, He. 61• '66 Cntry. Squire $2695 $93 s93 W191n. 10 p111., VI, 111t.,, RIH, PS, Pl, 1ir coH., reek. SUM56"7 . BRAND NEW 1 ~61 'THUNDERBIRDS . : ttMB>IAlE DEllVERl . . ' . VACATION SPECIALS ; l· , I . i H1rdtop. 429 CID VI 1ntiM1 crui1·1·M1tic, .,..,,.,, dHrint I ~K ~ak11, ·AM r1dl .. click. c•'"fort · •h••111 YHfll•tl•11, flltht llHch •••f, vinyl 111 .. rl~r trh11, couii••Y llthh, romot. c•11;•' '"irror, rotroct•bl1 hoocll•mp cloor1, full who•J ''"'" oncl oll 1toM•rtil foctery oq11iplft111t. • tit •. • . •31· II PULL NICI , oral-TOTAJ. $.•·03" ,_ OI SAVELk AT ' ~LEAfTN s;:o00~00 . ' . FROM OPFICIAL UST !!RICE ON ANY THUNDERllRD • t • l · .-'IN OUR HUGE '$ELECTION. · . llAND '68. MUSTANGS · ,_,MIW . . . HARDTOP. Fr••h oir'hootor l clofro1t.r, 1:.-.:•·up, domo I C•11rf•1y 11thho l:i11c.k1t 1•oh, oll •nyl tri'", 11ylo11 c1rp~ r9c.kw p•n•I mo11lcll119s:I 1ir 1coop .. i!iill'io11t, soot I 1ho11lclor lielh, poclclod ti101h &·vi1ors,,wJMlihloltil '#11h1ri I 2 .,..c1 wip1rL · $1288 . 01 -I 00/o. ~~~ ...i$60" =. ' 0. IA;I UP ~o '100 ON A ~L1rdtl.N°I~ 1Pic1AL .. GT MUITANCI 'Alt cotttillfloo11.t .. 21t CID VI •ittlM, cnliM·-•ffc,.p-or ... 9rl119 I cllK.ltr•~•I, r•cl lo, WTICS oq1i1""011t p•dt•90, ffntM ''"• •11ttM -ft,.yt .... ry·~ti .. .ut .. ·wlff.ff1I wsw rt •. No. l21 " . ' . ·IOO FASTIACK. l02 C.I .~. VI 0119i110, Cr\ilso·o·motic, pow1r 1t•orl11f, r•cllo, ho~tor, ti11tM tl•11, cloth I vinyl trim, w/1/w tire .. wheol CO¥lt1111cl 1ll 1t111clercl ·f•ctory oq11ipmo11t. No. 711, rMMlDIATl DELIVERY . OR IAVI ·UP TO ~800 ON A LOADID eALAXll 511 HARDTOP ltO, CID VI 111ti110, cr11i11·o·m1fic, powor 1 .. ori11t It till1c l:.r••••, 11l1ct1lro c111cllt111l11f, •II Yhtyl trim, c111tem Yi11yl roof, tintocl tloH, AM rocUo, clol1111 101t ~lh, ho•.,., cluty li1tt.ry, "" mo .. c•lfrol mirror, whlt1 aldo w•lt royon tlr11, & f'11{I whe•I ~·••r•.-Ne. 201 "::: '68 F·250 CAMPER SPICIAL ·$2688 - OR AND $69" 0WITH THI PURCHASE OF· ANY IL· DORADO CAMPll IMME.DIATE QEl;IYIRY . f250 Ill" Styl••ido l'ic.•·up. JOO CIO ·•lltino, 4 1po1J clirocf .tton1tr'iui111,, chrol!'lo w11t1rt1 111irro'1," Comp•r p1i:\•1• ·t1cl11di11t Iii omp .l .. rn•for, 7o '""I' ·lititt1ry, orlr• ceolin9 r•diotor," compor wlrint ~''"''!• ·1•11101, :t1111fril' hor111, fwil'I 1-1:.oom fro11t M1p1111l111, m••l11111m WVW r••f '1111p1n1!011, 'rod10,· 1hoc• 1b1orb1r1, 10 .ply fir••, l:iritht l:io~y lll•ulcli1191, H. D. Yi11yl c1li tri"', fylf ,fN111:i .. t,"No. 767 . . · • ·. • ' ·~. '68 FALCON s1·9aa . OR ·· I OOL TOTAL $52'5 P• . , , . 70 DOWN .m . - COUPE. Fr11lt 1ir hoot•r I dofro1tor, cluol hYclr1111ic I.to•• 1yt .. .f!'I, ·co11rto1y lithh. l111icl• & 011hido mirror1, cloth I ¥i11yl i11t1rior trim, p•d4o4 cl•1h I · Yi1on 'onJ •II 1t•ncl1rtl foctory oqu11• 111ont. No. 721. IMMEDIATE DlLIVERY • · · ' .... ~--Im!!'!'!~~~~~~~-----·· ~.:0 . 681/2 CORTINA s111B8 qj& ·~~ I OOL TOTAL $4750 P• • 70DOWN oH · - I 600 CC ontin•, 4 111••' tr1111m i11io11, tli1c br••••, int.rior cloc1r•tio11, whit. 1id• well fttet. No. 126. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN PAYMT. PRICE PAYMT. PAYMt. '63 MECURY $595 $19 s19 VI, 011fo1111flc, powor 1toorin9, •irt_yl i11totlor. No, •17 '61 LINCOLN $695 s25 s25 Co11ffn1nt1L F11ll powor I oir concl{tlo11i11g, No. 929 '66 FORD ' $1195 '41 . s41 C111toll'l tod•11. 'VI, 011to., 11.&H, focfory olr c:ol!d. No. 161 . . SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHAS'E WE PURCHASED 21 1967 FACTORY WARRANTEED 'us~~~~flt~~5uN"o~:S~~~s · '67 MUSTANG 51895 4 D•or l111d1u. Full powor, • •ir, AM/FM,· tilt wh1•I. No. 1011 '67 FAIRLANE 500 A11to., rodio, h11tor, liro1110 lini•h. No. UJl154 '67 GALAXIE H•rcltop. v1; •uto., PS, lo11do11 roof •. No. !i4t '67 T-BIRD VI , powor 1f1ori11t, r1dio, h•1tor. No. 719 ~995 $1995 53395 TRUCK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY. PRICE PAYMT. MTHLY. '61 RANCHERO $395 s13 s13 A11to1T1•tic, torrHic 1oco11d cir. No. ALl/214 '58 FORD F-100 $395 s13 s13 Allto111otic pic.11p, G411t0 '63 FoORD F-100 $795 s27 s27 Lontli•d 11rc•11p true•. No. 971 '66 -=OllD F-100 $1395 '47 s47 lor19b.cl pic.up,tr11c•. No. 616 '66 FORD F-100 $1395 s47 s47 A"'tomotic, 11ic.11p tr11c•. No. 1019 . ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CARS ·INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE & RNANCING CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROYED ·CREDIT -01111 NO'WJ "AYMINTl.IHClUD• TAX-lM;IHt~ • ,INAHCE CKAl:Q ES ,01:. MO. Ofil AP"lllOVID Cl:EDIT e WHITE SIDE WALL lll:IS AHO WHlll COVEl:S O"TIOMM.. '01111 NOWI ' . . MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD, T;<)DA, · · DU . INGTON BEACH . . (Hlw1J 39) ~18255 BEACH BOULEV A.RD .42•6611 •A_!A~~::·o.ye T~;~o'!;,~sra. 5:9 '2•5511 .. ' - - • -·-· ·• ··.,.,. ... ·-·-~· _.,._ ,,,., ._-... W '4"4PUb i U CU• QPQ S,f4'F4UQI C 0 PC JI ~-----· • ' "' • ----· • -•-.. · -..--• ~' -. .,. __ . -~--.---~ ~·•rn-..... n-~~ .... .,~~ ..... ,..,,.......,....,,.., _ _,,.....,,.... ....... ..,,..,, ....... _...,_ ·~~---""---...... -~----~~!"'""''""-'.-i ........ , .. , ........ \' ,,_ '. ' ....... :' ................... . "' :.-, . ... . ": ! '1 • '' 56 Fine Shops . and Service~ DEPARTMENT STORES . "" Tbe'~roedway Buff urns' J, C. Penney Company Robinson's WOMEN'S APPAREL Apropos Back Street Joan Buck Christensen's.C.K.C. Wallah Clarke's Hawaiian Shop Desmond's Di Orrio's Fashions for La Femme Ann Folger l.erner Sbop1 The Look Mandels Sh°"' a. Solil1!!hing Else Marian's Fashions Motherhood M91'inuty Shops Pickwick The Show-Off Silverwood's MEN'S APPARE[ Desmond's Howard's Mens Shop Nonn Meager's Silverwood's SHOE STORES Paul Allan, Inc. Fiesta Footwear Gallenkamp Leeds Mandels Shoes & Something Else Newport Childnn's Bootery Wetherby Kayser Shoes RESTAURANTS · .. Bull!Jms' Bob Burns Restaul"Qnt COco's Island Coffee House Ontra Cafeteria J. C. Penney Co. The Rigger Robinson 's JEWELERS Brett-Walker Gold6mith Slavick Jewelers Weinert·Cl<irk Fine Jewels Zale's SERVIC E SHOPS Anthony's' Shoe Service Golden Blade-Barbers 'The Hair H~nten; Salons AND TH.ESE OTHER FINE STORES Bath Shops . B. Dalton , Bookseller El Pooo Caodl.S Hatcli"s Hallmark of Newport House of Harmony Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbies Medit...raril!on'Imports Neail's Sportin.e: Goods ' Plunimer's (furniture & accessories) See"s Candies Success Broodcastin.e: Co .• KOCM The Tobacconist, Inc. Viltin~s IV (~ourmet foods) Westbrook's Yarda.e:e Wigs by Vance-Pepi · Site"'"' H ... -o,_ w..-, _. Prl· Ny ......... te t:JO. S.•..,.. ...... lfttl•...t .......... .... '"' ... ,, .. , ..... ... JM.. All ..... .,.. 10 .. .. • • -. I > ""''II-,.\,,,,,., ., """"!"-l '·j' 'J '~' • uiotolj j;I h lo lh t ', < """I"· 11' I ,, '" "" ' ' ' ' .. ;:; ... ~. > , '"""''" '" I ~.~'l'l'""l'\''''""''''I.' '""'I" IU1>U (\.,J;,.,.,,,1,,,,,..;,.,,'/;!~~//l."'ll)1,11,.111•·"\'''" , • .l •lj,\J,u l.,1,, I "lllj•ll1on ••• I , "·' :-:"',':";;t .: j'-..'l"'lo· .. -,,~1:;"~',,,,_ •• ,,,.lt " .,,, ,,,,,..·",.1. ~ ••• io-.\.~·\·V..· ......... ,._:x -. .. · • .:~:µ···:~ .. ·It~ • '; ... --1· /,.;,/}.' '1"'.•:i,:;/,' • t" ' : -~ j .... , '""} •.y.....,,,t ~·~A"~ \\'.'ff':J.~. ·• ·,','!~,'.\ •· ,; ' ',;, /,.' ... •.\;; . ., ..... ,·,\·,/l". "·/,'" ,;/1-\-:-tJ·,:, \ ~·~ ':;:r.,, 'II,' .. I\ I, 'l''.' ..• 1,~ ... ,.,. ... fr1'+)-;,,·., ... : , -.;, • , >'If:,(., ?\: " /~Ar ~ ... -.~ "~·:\\;-~· ·,~,.,_;;_ ' ' . .. ....... ~ .. I '4 ~ij il1r jl'' " . .... -·-; '' '"'• '""""'"'l .''l•h '1 ' ''"1·· !'Ith ""'"··:••I •• .,.~,,)'{j, 1'· '1' ,· ''1 ",' '1',,'".j," ,·;:: . .',., ·;,• t . , .'-•·,,'.:•,,. : + • '1 ".'. .. , • •·~: !• .. • ~ • ., • ·• .!· "' t • !;...:,".:. ~ · , ',~'. i.• .~'}l,',t.'.~,,; -!,._t,!1.'! l,1,1 I 1111!,_:} .. 1! ,, '.~' '"-'. , , ";' •. '.0.1.!1!,1_ 1 , ·1.1,~J,1·1 l~llti:,. 'ltlf111 I.' ; ' • .. ' . ., • • i • ' .. ' -z Fashion lslancl's many ,wonderfpl stores are celebrating the ,rrtval of . ' mldi umn1er With ·thDUsands of speclaly purchased and specially priced . . . ' ' . artlcm.s 'of merchandise. Tomorrow tliroUCJh Saturday at Fashion Island • 1• '_ , • , I "~· ~ 'In NewPcir!f~C.nter,." •.•. Just frHway·mlnUtes away. J ' • ' ~ ·.~ .. ,\ . • I •. • ... ~ i • • • . -" -.. ' . ' • ' ., ·' • .......... ,_ ... ': .. I ... " • ,, .; .. • ' ' • • • • ' • t I .. ,, ' ' t r \ ' • l t. .. 'I I 1 • . - Dolll.Y PILOT DRESS HEELS ~77 Mlic'5 WOMIN'S & TllNS' FLATS 27'l377 BOAT SHOES ~..,.~-,.....- PAIHION ISLAND NIWPOIT CINTll °'' ..... .,..,.., \ ' ]'° ~allenKamp's HAltlOlt PLAZA COSTA MISA ' Mentally GHted .. - Schools Cultivate · • • !Jrain Advantage .- ' oat; '1a IO ·-"7ei -lllan< tboM Mea·· ~ hAf ~ l .Q. ol l:J!I UOld 117, Ille telllq.. I .• tr ~ "1".cb, whejt · •• ICboOl II Ja 1t111on:i means 0 G.lftiednMs, ·~e ibtau- hl II -Id ."mealally ty, LI mon lhili *In '1e,ep," Pltell .. he .My1,, "Lib bUuty • .-...: ..,.· ·-• -· •. •. •. -...,.Ji!IOGws ,., lie f ""'71 ~ IQ .. will 1'1,..." .• 1!mWlde LI u bri(bt. · 'l'bll brm ~ ,_ '· Ho ,llOlei Ille h 1 ls ,. ---· q !DeUlft -mlc poteiltlal !»8int, cu It 1 v • t e d by only, not erutJ.ve talellta. Aew(Mri·l4eu U a If led Al ~-,__._ I I Scboo1 Diltrict. Enrichment ""' e_... .... _,. eve, ••1/11111--1~-'=':!-~~it4:t~ :!.'!:l.:t"" lo~· lop -..... llio --· Some of Ille &dded -,...en.IL 'l'lllte · II daaJlimge rubl off oa'thenot I.Qi overlap bt t•t • ...... • qub gifted, but · hlg!11J 11'0!'1"· In~~·-. plua mounted ltudenU w h 1 desire detenrunes j>lace- ... roond: out tbe special pro-meat., Dean said. \ gram1. At t:be high school level, • ~fie, On 'Paper ·-. ' 'lb•· ·•dloOl d 11.'tr t ct the top achievera are put in recelve! from the 11tlte $100 clauea that probe ~r · per lifted oludent. Of that Into llUbjed --E nlJIJh amOIGI~ '40 ._i...i on I y otuc1en11 -m • 1 eriUc&lly ...... 11 for t..unr to Iden· an&IYM mat literature .and . lily tbe 1tudonll. Tho re-ICience llude.lill do ' In- ~ '90, for ertlcbment dividual researtb. 1 ·' • supplies, Ls received each Dean ·bu noticed a trictle year the atudent remalas in down ellept. As the conteftt school of advanced diaes gets · Dr. John De an , cur· more topbi.aticllted, toe con· riculwn drector for the tent al, regulM' duses ii achool-district, b e I i e v e 1 modirltd upward too. he there-·are many more &ifted said. A student of the Laguna ·Beach School of Art and Design listens jo the con· structive criticism of teacher Donna Sharkey. This popular teacher of life dtawing -will present classes on Fridays at the School starting July 12 for six ·.weeks. · .. • • MID- SUMMER , ·; THESE LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY lOTH TO JULY 15TH ·-,. .. .-~ . - . ._, .... --~-:-. ~.--..I I J ~ •J . Little K"Hldlts All •trlt• fl dloolt ""' 3" klchls hi. bel!dlblt, pose.tilt comti • bnlslt Mr lltlr. it, $l:; 1.88 Canvas Surfer 21x4s~ lnflltld. Sturdy C111¥1S ri~ COllltrlctltl Wilt! ••l•_IJ 97 ..... List ,nee, $1.00. 3 ..., -· . lig laag Canaon ........ ~,.. .... ~ .. .., c Ult Ila C.• wltk 'JOWder ••• ...... .., .. : ' ""!~ . . ' Ooly 3.99 ' . .., 1.97 Super hall Machine by Whc.im·o Maktt mottnllins of bubble fo1m, Fun for 111 11rs. ll•j· 11-$1.29 VllUt. 011 PASHION ISLAND, Newport leach -::."="''l'hone ·644-0981 · • ' ,, Slip 'n Slide Thi ma1it Wlltr Sfidt ""'" ""' 1plnhin1 tun Tetherliall & Pole Set by Voit lnCliidh titherbal1 I poi. HI by VoiL llleludes tttherball, cotton ropt Ind l-pc. I' I" plnnlr.td polf. Rtf. 11.00 -hlr Yahtzet for 1!1 11n Action, wspensi, ch•nce ind skill. Your b!ge1t 11m1 "'"'· . ""· 1.37 106 Carrom Board Jl1!urtl wood wttk red & bltek desi(llS • . Coinp11tl with 1qUipni1nt. 5 93 Ria. SI 1.00 list ltlf • lltttrf """" lloat Wit~ ""' 10. incll rtdar MJhthou11 • ••• 15·"' "' 2 92 ... , I Growing SallJ 111 ·o co The doll lt'llt "rttllf rmis!" First she's • sweet, youn1 ttiln1 lbtn-'lht dllna:es lntp • • "Littlt Min." Yw won't """' "" ""' · 3 97 Lilt price $7 .00. • hlJ 1 Frisliet As S.... 0.. TV $ijps, tunes, loomlr .. , lm of Fun! le&. 98t lisl (Inly Playskool Tyke like _Kiddie . Pl1y Bill Xidtllt. Play lall IMl llHIL""' .... '" -"""""orlal .... 2 ,., 9t- • I --... --.._ .... --.... -·~ -..-..,, ~---.... _ ... ,....._,....... --....---..........---...-····~·-.. .-·--.,,,...•-=-•,.,_.,.,..o,...•-•P";P'> .,,_,.,,_.,..,..,...,,.,,......,.,...,,,.,"-'~'""""--'11-=•-.v,....•~• ... ..--.~= -~~-~--·-'"""""*""-"""'w-• ... o~o -•...,•••••~-=-==~=--•.., ___ '""! • • • Ceramle Tiie Award - Robinson's Given Honor J. W. Robin10n'1 new wor~p &aid Geor&e store at Fubion I1lan(. N. Lavender&, tht inalitute'1 Newport Cealer, .... -,..c.rv. mMO&'DI dlroctor. ~' ed the 'Oer.mi.-; Ti 11 McDoaekl. Rob l n 1 on ' 1 Institute'& & WI f d ·tor mAmtlirt act'eptred tbe JOld routandlnf eeraml<: til& In-plaquO prlleoted by the in· ~llltion in s 0 u t ... ?· ft .. ltitute. . Calllomia for tiff. 1bt .tore'• tlle1"0rk in· The award w•a gi•en for clui1e1 antique white cob- uniqUene. in dealll\t varie-ble1tone tilt floora and Tu· ty m use, and excellence in u lhtllltone tile panele on ~~~PICKWICK'S =J!. ANNUAL CLEARANCE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK SPORTIWIAR ·APPARIL I SWIM SUITS A ... -:-:..~ 1;, ... j I AU SKIRTS l/2.., .. OTHER MERCHANDISE INCLUDl5 the 1econd level • n d abruive Ina quarry tile in the exterior entrywa)'I. Han~iting Analysis Available Mall tbopper1 at - Island in N<wport ee,.. ... invited to have their hand writing analyzed at t!le I.B.M. hnl·wrlfin« ~ booth oow locotod in sa.ce Court et the ce?Ur mall. lb.is~ 'feature . which hu app°eared in mmy large shoppinc center. on the west COMt, ii now available to the 1hopplng public through July 13. Mr1. Ann Boron, oper- ol Ile 1.8.M. equlpm<nt, claims 86 percent accuracy ; ot thla l.B.M. 111*"1ine . which gives an analysis -of .your handwriting in exad1y 111, minutes. Know more about yourseli through this electronic com-• put.r. Fotlhion lslMld In Newport Center ia located t'.11>: Pad.fie .: ' ii .... Cl••ll~aft Oeara.,ee: 8.9& Dress Shoes 3.98 Sav• !11'/o or ~or:• off original pritesl·Fincl JmOrt lao~ '!It;., lr•"!endouswlu•on Amtrica's to;..lling fashionJh091nncl. eaaual •tyle• at Avbig9 1.99.2.99 Al!iazi111 you,...,_ 11uys1 All fr-. ow rweub . ..-. NEWPORT IEACH HUNTINGTON IEACH COSTA WIS.C s.idll c .... '''%• PANTS BLOUSES- SWEA'fERS COATS SUiTS COlllt Highway b et w e e n ;. ~ur and Jemboree ftoMs. Storet open] Friday t'. and Monday nt~. Free parking for oo.w 5,000 cars. CERAMIC TILE AWARD -Gold plaque for outstanding ceramic tile work in Southern California for 1967 presented to J . W. Robinson's Fashion Is Jan d . ·• ' \ · store. Accepting the award are, from left, Daniel A. O'Farrell, Irvine Company The Great Orange Coast's ' Autonelics senior manager of commercial properties; Carter McDonald, Robinson's man- ager; Kent A. Berge, Fashion Island managor; and Linda Pfleger, Miss New-No. 1 Paper! Plan Tested -~po;:.:,rt..;:;,eea:.;:;cb"". _____________ ___: __________ _ , KNITS DRESSES . AND LANZ F~SHION ISµND NEWPORT .... ·.'. PASHION lfUAU IANTA ANA ENJOY niE B..BMNCE Oil' RO'l'AL DCU..."JOM Advanced. navigation ¥d ---syotemt, built by the Autmetics Division of North American Rockwell Corporaiijon, are currently beine tested ill the Air Force's FB-tllA lltrategic bomber, it WM an- nounced today. The electronic gear is •the nation' a lint all-diliW cOm· put er<ontrclled avkmics . ay.tem, accordini to Travis S. 1bomas, resident manater at the Fort Werth Texas aU' bale. ComputU c'c>ml!nM!on of .• all eledronic funt"tiom lets the air crew change couree, speed. weapons or other · mission variables as re- quired and dill !ind and bit the tar1et. JUST $ 3 MONTHLY Tia.• fJJ.H U.w:d1kl ,,.. tw•ecrt of ..._ ' •• • ttltes .,,--. ---fully cn4lod in E~ in )'<l<lr cl>oice el~--or coi...__, poftoml. Each ~ --~· bctt•trwurwd p$JJRJ9ian. Aftil8bte ifl Of>9ft :doctl. a--oillll cr-ploco Slltinp. Eacll.incloolM ....... -.-. 111-'llld-• ...,_,_, si-, ..., ___ ..,....,..~--·-· lllaJJDllt. Ecqdia " tflmt cfMna. K£•0lMCll9MCIRPlM •MtM!ZAUi OitCNS!IMQt'W Rfg. 3.50 Now2/$6 ltr•tch 1ttwp M• wit" -~"'~ .,.,,, ... 1,c .... ··-2.50 ' Now2/$4 lffl•f.1•1r1• MnllW ..... •f Mft IC.cJ.J poly- ..... .,_. Wliila. A, I -R119.'3 HOw2/$5 All Penney Stores Open Ever Night Monday .T~ro~~h. Satunlay JULY BARGAIN DAYS p~ JMkN IUf'lmW • ........ .-Ml ... r'MICIMl--• .. IM--/ ...... .... ..,. ............. ~----.... .. ......... ,.. .................. .,_,. ............ ,_,. .... _,. .. ' ' SAVE 12% to 2,5% ··. on Penneys .famou.s A·donna· fou-ndationsl ......... ,... ...... -lllyl9 "'-!IMdt ,. inlnlfte, WM!.. A. I, C .... Reg. •2 Now2/$3 C.1tt111r .,, IM-1 h,_ ~ Md<. hrl ..... MM!. WftiM. M, A, I -Reg. '2 Now2/$3 llw'•l••itht l ..... ..... .. ,._.. ... wltti ......... Whil9.·w.. ..,., Reg. '6 Now•s . ...... --.. ....,.. Dll I ''11 ... __ ........, .... '4 Now*3 " • ................. ~ ......... .. ..... .... a.M4&.. ..... , NOW*5 ----1 ~-1.o\.I kcl•I• ..................... .,...,., R119.•s ,NOW*4 _ ....... ...... tp11'4 L-r ___ r._.,... ... ~r.···•11 ........ .... .,. ............. ,..,. 5 -"'"'c-. I .• . ft .. .Reg. 3 NOW~~' ........ ~ 11.Ylilflt' ...... ..., .... ~ ........ .....,..,.. ...... i ... , ... .,..... ............ -Mr..SM.La: . . ' Reg.~7 Now•6 II FASHION ISLAND NIWl'ORT ClNTH ""4°IJIO COSTA-MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPoRT B~CH • Harbor Shopping Contor Huntington Conlor • • ~ .. I . • " Cowbey Buslaess Countian Now :: ·Enjoying .Dream " ·"toi aaUic to 'bl I~ -111cl'b7 tlio <OWboy - I ""' ol· lllo. Lemnc -· -up, -ho -IS, 11o..,. bu H°" • o D 1 ,-l(IWI 11 .. olod tbroq1>out t b o -.. Mid 9iol, ..S bovo -y.-BUI, .. bl puta II; • eadoll "P W«lillC ln • boud "'lbere'1 evft'11111nr I• ' up olflct 1D • llllOI infelted c • 1 j f 0 r D I I there 11 city? tfti)wbere-ellt." ' One Loo Anaeleo boy bio He ~ oe~ up bouo . kept hlJ word. • (er, rui;!i)i ID h -ti/. : Now a younc man, Roser Temecula, ~onH, 1s Mlller (DOI Mle ..q., wbo mllH -Ill ~ hu -_.... -1lle 'l1Mn io Gperlled I raodl, . ""'boy b U 1 I·• e I I ) ._: ...... bl Hiloci ..illo oo4 : __ ,._ In Locuna llor-.; ~ Nicuel wtme pot• n ti a I At the rlbeh for el&ht ! .......,, eon --· 'Ill' C:• be ClpOl'atecl 1om1 • the boar. 1Uble1 for one year. Ho boo -,1 .. b 0 1 a JOit ~ be muved to • D--Aod on July 4 llo 'C.. "P lilo lllble1 II Countian Joins ~3i461~:'! =~·,'f'IHi T'oUclaeS T ParkWllY ill Lallino Nl&uel; · · , , , . " Geology rip '!'here be ii rontlnC hor~eo "One mon stroke here , , • &lid • • , we're done." Student Am~ Zerbe . far fl.i!G Ml boor, lnc:ludiilt one! 'illltnlclor David Schnabel Pi1t on the final touche1 of I!! oil ~l A two -It 8cbwm1, 2110 . • ~ tour. week wortabop ID portrait and ligure oil palntinC will open Ausmt,I, 11 the Tblnl Aw., <Jona del Mar, Why •e;t llP, llal!le• In -~La::!:cuna:=..:llO:::'=•ch::::..:School:=:::...::o.l:.::Arl::....:•:::nd:=...:Dffl:..::::::i:::•·-------~-· ----I{ 1 1eotr'lliib1 tMlber at Lacuna? \1BftllyOM'1 very · · BolN GNftde Q Sdlool 'k!. reoeptive. They're reany , Garden a..oo. , ~ been l!llM'I -the 1et up," be selected from more than IOO expUined. OCC Schedules Swim Program Don't mlN out oa. tlUJ motbln and 1 o U DI Ir 2:»-4:30 p;m. Mo B d a 1 dllldren. . 1llrauil> l'rldoy. (llorp ii • • CAPlZIC) .. , • .$ ..... VANELI • ... • • IH~ FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER .,.11 '"•"·• fri. 10 'Iii t :JO p.'in •• , • t11••·• wecl ., th11r1., ••f. 'iii • ';"'· 90 fl•y ch••9•1 i11,.il1d, l111kA'"1ric1rcl or M1it1r Cll1r91 EVERYONE'S FAVORITE • ly 1ct.1I t11il1t1hip ,.11 •• 1111 1f ............ ~'·· lllWI,..,., , ......... ii A••tic1 1. l I r 1pplicanll lo pmicipolt lit Belldet -king ot the 1 a 11.......t 0......, Smn· *bill, be plw on at. mer llllllluto II Arllooo ltndillc the Lac-Bucb Stalt Ulll•-ty, · -of Art and llllip, . FllrV !• ......... -24 u.. boo juot ·-poinltng, 1t:Me1 will "9eUu •ll'tb and be reports that bt .. -...i ,......i -joyl It very mucb. at 1llo -Sclenee . Wbol doa bo palnl? What Fo~ ID· _,. 111P14'111t>le ·Cowboy load Wiim weather -R ecrutiON.l 1wbnmm1 25 caU for cbildren under ....,., Iba lime to enroll ill lfmr~•~·~"'!'-~!ll~oll~er!ed!_:fr~oi~m~~11!::, ·~·~<1~·~-~~-~ .. !bor~•~-~-_!:=====================7""==-tba Or•IO Coul Colle&• -, -- tti • .4.111 l11Miw. '''''""· lt'1 I tl1ily "r.t11l1r" IR ill· DAILY rlLOT • 1tltute. would pllint -hor1e1. 1ummer nrim irogram. Reglalrail<lll for tile third ...ion will be July 13 fr om I · •. m. to noon Jn the OCC omnatl\KD. 'De session BEAUTIFUL will run from July 15 tllrouih July· 26. Par<nl5 must register their own. children. '. ........... ,,... , , • ' 'lo AR Penne,· -tf-O,.n ;!very Night Monday,.Throvgh Sotutclci, r, "" , GENUINE CULTl:JRED ·,BAROQUE PEARLS ' . . CHOKER, MATINEE,. OPERA LENGTHS ·' .. Fee is '3 per 1tudent for the two-wtek 1e1sion. Students must furnish their awn towelJ, caps and suits. 'Ibey should alto come drund to 'IWim since lockers are not •1"1ilabl~. 'lbe toddler clules have · proven a bufe 1ucCess this )'tar at OCC, the first year 1hey have been offered. QUldren must be three ., year a okl to enter. I . Clu•• begin at t a.m. YOUR CHOICE I . •, and run tor '5 minutes. Dur· • , , inf ucb '5-minute 1eernent, ~ / ' ' c1uMI ore 014tod for tod-• • • i •i4-' ·~ ';_. ~ \ " FROM ilXTEEN bOLLARS ,, i dlerl, non-cwimmer1, begin· · . ~-:. ~·· ' ~ · ·• ·• . .t' Den, intennedlate llwim· ~ , .. • 1 t ' "' .,. ' .. mers and nrimmer1. There ia alto I 1peci1l "Mommie and Me" class tram noon to 12:45 p.m. for .,, .. ,. un ,,,., #Oltll" . . . FISHERMEN DISCOUNT PRICES · ON RODS AND REELS HEAL TH CENTER • .;i~~.A Y•, 'et Ne.1'1 ~ eet .... ,.too -44 ,_. "' ................. . ...,. .... _ ... _ ·TENNIS ANYONE? ~ .• . ..... ...._ ...... . -........... ,·400 ............... ............. ....,. ... ;;11'1..t;: price ,. ~ wn .... ., 17' ,........... . Can tf 3 Mly u.t I . , . .,...,.., -Mis 2'° SALE von CANVAS SHOIS '. • TWllT MIDI 3ts .......... '*"" ....... ·--· o..., ........ ~ .. ..., .. ..._..... ,., ,.,.. ........ , ... , ......... "' .. __ • Al kinds of """ "' ... ~---.... & ,,, .. ,. .... lllllllffJM sun IOIF CWIS n.-....i-..~ .. ~ ............. ;..,. ...,,.., I eAllY PLAYR AT : ::. . =Al '225 vort -• ...... 21.21 vorr .ata, -. ... 1 t.00 SKIERS Olll T 3 MOI! MONTllS Tll Sil SWOll IMATll OlllT '!) .... _._ ......... ... ,..,. -w. !rlift .... ,, .. ..... .. __ ...... ,, 499 .... t .71 iowm --rao-. ............................ , .. -.... lo\ .. Ski _ _,_ .... _,_ .. ................. y BACK· PACKERS .. iliADGUunu ' • .-...... .......... ., fw "''I;:!""' . Kllly-llto<- AIJ '""* , ...... _,... ..... ,,,_ .... J .. .,._T ... T..,.-lry PMk ~ c..-. ....... = ... c..e..,._._ .. _,... ....... _ ..... ...,. _ ___ .,.....,. __ .............. c..w. l""'9-,,.. ...__T ... CMDl -.. M w.-,i..... .,,., -Wt ..... ---"""'· ..... -.... -• o... ........ ""9 .... 26.tS ht Uttw-Alr ..... 1111 ,_ , .. ......... &lls:pcawf ... _ .... =~~· .... · .11, .. • -iiJiiN.,UH-_ .............. _ - ........ ,.,. ....... lu-k:e Aw-__ ..., ... ,_ .... _ ................ .__ftn .. _ ... C Ill Wt, ,.,,.. ~ ....... ,.. .................... ... ..,. _____ _ NQL'$ ~ IUf& .,._,MOH SPORTING GOODS -·-11tl• II 7ol711 -POlT CWITll ,.,,, ........... ...... ,., $ for Men I Here's the buy te last yw aH sum- mer long! Pick any 2 (er 4 or morel) of these jreat vacat.,._ values ••• p11y only -tow, low price! The selection is just as .,f•rriflc as the savinpl Come in today ancf ; see our fantastic·;>ltuys cluring .July Bargain Days I ~ . .. Traditional buttonclown collar opart n.t 1or tho in crowdl l!..'1 no nood le no thlo ,_,,.. • ....., sl....· wonder ol fortr.1• pol) 11t• cftl cottan ••• fust wmh .... and .-,_ gyl 'opuiar ......... """ tails styling. 111ah:hed' ched podcet. W.'w .. groo:;iwt 11l1ctioft.,.. of """' plaids in -$.M.L __ 2 .. •1 Popular ivy league styling -1ho ""'°" 1nr """'""· P......:-r.e•fortr.f•.-,111m~ mcf.or.I bleM '°">" -~On tlnugh .... hot.U..-...,., ,..,_. ·.,. and-'om gy ... no -.i-1-.... -. lcr, laporod ........ ,,.. -1•1o ohort ._ ..,..,. a-1rom. nMtltvdt"' ..a.1.co1an. ~---:z..•s COSTA MESA . HUNTINGTON BEACH I Huntin9'ton Center I · • • NEWPORT BEACH SAL TY SALT -Wesiem Salt Co. boast• II! pro- duct ia the •salty salt" which doesn't matter ift Orange County since its the only producer around. Manaa:er Buster Dill can certify its salty aince he chews pieces like Lifesavers. BUster Bill Harvests Crop in Upper Bay By SANDI MAJOR versely, a udry IPfll" not Once a year • kitdten only doesn't spell dleaster, it couldn't be more welcomed. staple is harvested from the waatelaois ol. Upper ONE-OF Fotl'R Newport Bey, riglit unde!-The plant, located at 20501 the nose o1. residents in SW Bayside Dr., is one of. Newport Beadl's Eastbluff four owned by the Western cormnunity. Salt Co. It is built on land • . , . Wedntsdly, July 10, 1'68 DAILY PILOT JlS Seminar Set F~rT~cher Of Reading A rtmedLtl ttadlnJ 1tmllw •• d lobonito..y. ...,,. !« i.achera will be J ci«ered at tho ~din& Guidance C.nter. 2 q 8 op ' per<eptllll Ir a In In 1. ID-.-1aa -t'e la clod!D& vleual, m-; .U..C· Bolton, and -.,..,. llona·llty.,audlt«y -•ua.A.~11 di1crimb>atlon and boncl· ol ~ ot I• at• eye-~. IJlll· ~mlc.t-1-1 evatu6Uon wW be tba t'OW'te ·Beach. Boom Blvd., l!untlngton Beach, Jul,y 211 thioulh CODlenL . Thi ... II llmllod • II laltNctor will be Richa<d -.. I n't or•• to d AUJU1l 30. . , D l a t n oatic 91>Prti.sal, remedJal tech n J q u e • ., Zwfil, a opeolter at tile re-i-tlor1 ,_ '"":'..::f con! tnt.notlo..t lltacllDi at W.2111 ltr Mll1'D8L.S ms~~n-~lt!l\lJ/fil!ki SHOE DRESS SHOES Up to the moment styles and colors. . . AU heel heigh:... FlATS Accenting this season's great styles and colors. Startinr at " • Starting at ~9t!· 6" 4'' The '!crop" ts salt, and its leased from tile Irvine Co., sole "grower" in OrallC'O and...,._, producing its Read The Daily Dilot County is Buster Dill, who annual "crop", estimated at ed for seuoning, it baa to be ~ has, as he insist 1, 5000 tons each year, since further dried and pulverii-1--::----------_:__.:_ _____ .'l,,,_=..;.=====--====--==-=-=--====-1 NEWPORT, 21 F11hlon ls.I.ind SANTA ANA, 17· FHhlen Iii.,.,. "harv .. ted" rather ttlan -in 1934 by 0. L .. ed. All Penney· Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satu...1-- "m!ned" ttie mineral here Huffines. "'Ihese two little old · ·~7 nearly 20 years. 'Ihe salt produced here is ladies from Pa&adena h&Ve · J U L y "We cultivate it," M says 99 percent pure, according emphatically, "a!'ld then we tc> annual tests done by a been corni.ng here buying a enne~J . harvest it. 'Ibef'e's no Los Angeles chemical com-couple of. eeck6 at a time for mining to it." pany, and therefOre can be as long as I can retpem· ALWAYS FIRST GUAUTY As he exyl~s the pro-used as a food seasoning. ber ," Dill llJ8. "They take cess, water from Newport However,. Dill sells bia it home and put the Jilt tn Bay is turned into pure 1;alt to b;e used. for l!s· meny th!Jir oven and grind it 'Ii>· crys"8Jline .. 11 by "ooler .. 800 different ... ., '!l)d :rt>oy'll UM it till It runs out, evapcx-ation", • tedlnlcal .appm-ently.1only ~ ·~mea al1d ·1hen come back .fOf way of aayi-sunshine from Pmadena d'loofe to more " ev.aporates tti;'lictmd from buy it for ib Ol'IDDlODe9t Bui their trips ~ ale brine water leaving salt as a use. numbered, for the county, residue. He sells it in quentitiea UC Irvine and various con from one 125-poond bag, et tractors ha·ve any n1Jmber ol. WATER PUMPED $1.M, to aevet'al tons to plansforthecJevelopmentol After one ealt crop is fiW\ermen who me it to the ''b.aclt bay." harvested in m 1 d -Se pack ~ trnd 1bol:neownew It may bicome a pM'k1 a !ember, salb """" i 1 IJld ~ ~. housing development cc " pimped in fro\D\4*bliJ'lnto -purii lii 11>1 p~ • secluded ""'t.rny !or UC one of seven·ponds·V.arytng 1ystema of. their ,waf.er · student.a: to practice ~w in size from 10 to 110 .a.cres. softeners, in nlrigeration mg. Perioclioally " the water is units and in t!letf' gardens. Either way, the f41]t of &yphoned into d i ff e r e n t Before his salt oao be us· this earth will be no more. ponds as it becomes saltier, lr=:::r====:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;=:=::::::;:::=:::=::;I When the' water · b a s A reached a ceTf..wt degree of italtiness (a specific ll'8vitY • r 20.aof it.is ready to be... A&Me· n'lrniH• into one oC six crystaliiing vats. Only a small amount or water :i5 put in the vats et Small clepoalt hold1· your pufcha .. on ••• LAYAWAY! , ~~i:::~1a~~1;1'~~~t:.d'. s.uMM .. ~R . SAVINGS I.- more is added. By the end ol T the yeer, each vat holds a solid slab of salt about five inches dee?. SALT SACKED lt is then scraped out Of tlhe vat& one layer at a time, washed in salt water to clean it end sac~. "It takes about a year to make any salt at all," ex· · plains Shorty Harrell, of Costa Mesa, who has been "ctiltivating" siatt since Dill became manager of the salt works in 1950. During that year, the salt "crop" is watched a 11 carefuUy by Dill and his twu workers es any farmer oversees his produce. Unlike a normal crop, rainfall only slows down the salt yield. Every drop of water that fallJ is tha~ mudl more that has to evaporate, Harrell·e x p I a i DI . Coo- UCI Prexy In Germi:tny UC I r v i n e Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will visit West Germany during the month of July to lecture to administrators, faculty and student.I at several universities. Dr. Aldrich will "'°al< on tile development of new campuses of the University of California. Hi• trip 11 being made at the invitatioo of West German officials in higher education. He will lecture to , 1tie Geschafts1telle des Wlasenschaftlratea (Science O>uncll) in Col-. ..e Ubeneeclub ( 0 v e r 1 e a • Club) in Homburg ll1d Ille Mu Planck Society !0< the Adavncement ol. Scientific R__.cll in Munich. CLEARANCE! OF FINE DIAMONDS I . !AVE 20~. ON A LIMITED QUANTITY . ' tleilttt Hrto1n1 •w•ll y.u et Penf'leytl S.. th• emealnt Mr¥il'lt• •l'I th•M m.gnlflffnt 4W.""'"4 J--lry ••• ••• frle MP, 41•· Jnlliwf 4VOS, '9Ml'l11 4~MJ.. Mtrlntl, ~rHt.ntt.. 4011lint e«ktoll rll'lf•I Meny ,..,.,. rhe" thowft, Alf Mt In 1t\ln11Mt1nt 1.4K t .. 4. "'1 now eM ...,., lllutTU.ncl* IHlAIOIO CffARGf 11 AT YOUR l'fNNfY'S 1/Nf JfWfutY Dll'AllTMfNT ., d ..... ill,... .... ., .. ................ ~ --- ' , i "' 1· . ..._., -¥ ~ •• • ,oJ' ' Bargain, priced! Terrific styles! C~lor splashed women's'shifts! . • lhohot_.,._._ ............... . ..... collect ... af -4 -shifts to go with th.ml Therit'1 a ll)'lo lo ploaso _,-···"'"1vr ,t,.linon ••• ploatod ... tmOeMd tents ••• fancy or tailored skimmtn. All gaily colored in bold prinls, sunny solids or perky do!S in a variety of criap cot- ton fobria. luy a cloutful of. tllese comfortable •!.....ina shifh for !he -ion da)'l o~I s.M-l. larger li.1• owHJable m the tame tlin'ific ClllOr't· moil! of stylft, pnilll and ..,ro..i. XL:*~: . . 3.99 Dr. Aldrich wlU be ac- compenftd on the trip by Mrs. Aldrich. They plan tod'::================ [,--------'-depart June Z1 and to return lr tn early August and will combine their busine.ss trip with a vacation tour of flULllaTOfl ..._ ""'r Htr11ot ., Or•-""- MUlfTIN•TOM auc11 Hufttl!lt lM OMtw l.dlfltel' "' COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Centr HUNTrNGTON BEACH _ wee;tern Europe. Sin D ...... .,.,, (Huntington Center i·'. .' • NEWPORT BEACH fF~1hion-l1lencl I • . ' I I Wcdnesdlf, J11l1 lO, 1%8 Historical Flags Major R. R. Booher, of the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, explains to the Santa Ana Boys' Club members the background of one of the four historical Marine Corps uniforms currently on disp. lll.Y at Groat Western Savings and Loan Associa- tion'• Santa Ana office, 1418 N. Mljin Sl The period uniforms are a part rt a larger cllspla7 entiUed '1Flags of the United States.'' Parking Sticker Now Coll.ege Status Mark The badge or membership students and faculty be re- in the academic community lege academic senate that bu become itJ.e campus ' students and faculty be re. parking sticker. quired to remove outdated "I have atwaye defended parking permit decals from tbe i.odividual'1 privilege of their rear bumpers in. order displaying a loog series of to eas~ the task of campus academic hashroarks," Cal police in recognizing current State Long Beach President decals. Carl Mc J n to s h said. Faculty members n n ,1 "Anyone who feels either a students enrolled for more sense of P r i d e or than s!x units at the college martyrdom because of his pay $11 per semester for a long formal association with parking permit. The college the college through the expects to enroll about regular payment of parking 26,000 students this fall and fees abould not be denied the will have a total faculty of opportunity to display bis more than 1,200. trophies." Dr. Mcintosh vetoed a There are 7,000 parking recommendation of tbe col-1paces 00 tbe 320-acre cam· lluses Get New Center A new central terminal !<>r bw -flan Orange County to tbe major airports of Somera Oalifornia is now looated at the Grand l-lotel in Anaheim, according to Dooald W. Boyles, presi· dent Qf Airpcrt C o a c h Servlce. Air coDditi.oned, 4 5 ~ passenger , buses w 1 th reclining ·-will imwlde transportrati.on to the Los A n g e I e s I ntematioo.al Air:port and the Orange County Airport every hall hour durir.g the d a y . , Schedules also i n c I u Ji e t r a n s p ottation to the Omario Ai1J>ort and service to El Toro Marine Corps Air station. TickelB Olld Jnlormation 111&1 be _,,.., by -1Jidg fl&.9110. !""~_:,_,_~·" oflj AuuUU111ica1.1on 'cials , while concedi ng th&t the decals ere more of a hunting licenae ttian a parking permit, point out that not an students and faculty a'.re :on campus at the same time. There is usually parking somewhere f<ir everyone, tbey say. The decals are affixed to the left rear bumper, and in the course of two or three years a student or facuMy member can accumulate a colorful array of them. "l koow there ii eome ad· vantage to having everything neat and tidy," President Mcintosh said. "I am not persuaded that the increase in efficiency is worth the price of con- formity in th.is matter. "Even enlightened burea1:1c:radea can go too fer, end I think telling peo· pie tll8)' CID 't collect cigar bands, ~ er old park-ine pea-.. Joinc loo far." Heroes Were .Co~~on in This Company ,. B1 NAT GmSON !or gal\IDtl')': 1st LI. Two ........ awadod pooltloo and klll<d five, ~~~:;::::::::::::::~:;;;;;::;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:-1 SAIGON (Up I ) Artllur Short ol West New U>e ....., --OommunlBll In q u I c kl j • • G re oode ! grenade !" York, N.J.; lJt Lt. Edmi>nd for velor: Sit. Marcus tuecesston. someo~ =•ame<\. Foor Wi<:k ot IJOOuque, 1-; 1st .• Clute ol i'UR:;otlo., llld Kublmky ,. .. one ol ltie Amerlcana Jn the follllole Lt. Michael Williama of Pie. Leiter L'n.,....... ol flrot to -1be ottacklng froze. The flltb did DOL ' Spolu.ne Wuh. · SI t ~. Neb. !Otte, He killed two Viet Tbe man WlM tlMI nerve BeDiamI'n F ~"l ol Mirlte:t. •medic, rv.sbed Cong wiilb a bunt or w11 a 2 o -ye a r -old FayettevW., N.C., and U>e • :.. ~:""~edto i:"~ madik>e gun r... and par.atrooper !l'Om Ohio. He c .om p • D 1. C,CIM>ander, !oxhoie He kllled 1 Vitt loosed &i'eoade• to rope! decided lo a spl(t &econcl ¥ John 'f', ,Hendrix of · ;. · tile firlt wave. that giving one Jlle to .. ~e ~-Ga', Tiie Silver Cooc "' ro~.., ' Burke charged out of a four was wor1ll JI. lie div"4. "'Siar ... jus\ ~low tile Hendrix ..tod •· 0 011 Y fo1bole Into willdl th• Vlet ...., lhe wooden.band!M 'llfedat ol 0 H"°'", the durm~ ll>e-battle Coog badtoosedagrenaclo, Communist-made grenade Dlltlngui!hed Se r v i c e and directed -., de(eDM ol killed f o u r communl.st1 -onc1 somebow oumve.d tbe ;, C r o 1 a • a n d I h e •. =ti;:'~ fDp nearby and then helped ....~. Htl '"' IATH. ""1V•IO Pl UCrrHleJ OllP.TOMID • "'l\.Yft ftlWIU. .. L,UXVlttOUt COLM.CO- OU11An9 ....... ac- caso-111 "' .... ,.... tll,YI• ptLl•I •• ITWAM PLOllMT .... 10 .uct1 TO CAPTU•I bla•4 though ~ , •Medal f<lrvw. · ~ ..., from _,_ Americana. His ldeniiiy' ~ bejng • • Tw•lV• men 'reoeJvod"Ul<' ~ ,.:•~but1ngl;::::========~\. wllllbelclWllllhla~.ls ., llroi>U S/8r;rapldn~ l"'t limmwlllioa. , TNI JMA9tfU,TM* -... UICTID · TO INDOW YOC.1• ... TM W'ITM nt• U.¥tltl LotK Of' LUX. ...... f'OU'U, ..... TMtl -AJ&D MOe:I -AWAIT• .... "°"AT ..... ,. . notified.. . ... below the Silver Star. Sgt'. s b e r ma n 8 radio 1'1e par atrooper's _ J.ames Hedge of ~ghland, o~. put~ . ..-..,... his LOCAC The company ~nder \bis • Ind.; ~gt. Kem:ietti Brokaw , communlcatiom·~ No other ...... ,,,., hn1 ye11 recommended ·• Medal of of ln~maU~. l" a 11 s , for a rifle and a fiiho:&e 111.,,, '""' ~•Y· •lint what'• Honor-the b.!g11est award . Minn., ,Spec •. 5 Kenneth .and held it throughout the toltit ,,. 111 the &Nater 0r•"9'' JI PASHION ISLAND n PAIHION IQUAll for valor "above ~.n d Van Dusen . °!' Hermo68. battle. C-t th•• th• DAILY PILOT. NIWPOIT ~ -,........ ~· ANA heyoodtl>ecallofduty. · .Beaoh, Calif., Spe<. * -~Eota~~~def~e~nd~ed~a~fl~ank~~==========d~~~~~~~=:;;:;~;::~~~~~~~ 'lbe act of. heroism last T erry n ·onnick of 1_ week on a batUefield 29 Pittsburgh, Pa.; P f c miles northweet of Saigon J.ames W. Fields of Fort wu exeep.ti.oDal but t.he Worth, Te:1.: Sgt. Gerald paratrooper ··was not the Gueri'lro of Pbiladelphia, orV, hero that day in a Pa.; l.6t Lt. T b om a s radng-close-quarters fi!fl t ·Souteer of K~as City, in whidl American fighting . Mo.; Sgt. James Burke of men ltZTlashed wave after Bnlnswick, Obki; Sgt . w.ave of attacking Viet Dudley J. Estay of New Cong. Orleans, IA..; Spec. 4 Terry Nineteen other Americans Sherman of Norw a 1 k , received medals on the Oalif.; Spe<. U b a I d o spot from Maj. Gen. F. K. · Maestas of Santa Mooice, Me!.."lll of the U.S. Army's Cali!., and Spec, 4 Kenneth 25th Infantry Division. Kubinsky of · Fairbault, Flve received Silver Stars Minn. ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS • ' FOR LEISURE DINING BEFORE OR AF,TER SHOPPING IN THE WEST'S FINEST CENTER • JOHNNY EAR.L . J.R.10 •t ~ ...... , . -~· MONDAY THROUSH sATUR!lA•Y • 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY Open: Weekdays-Luncheon: 11-5 Dinners: 6:00-12:00 Saturdays-Luncheon: 11:00·5:00 , Dinners: 5:00-12:00 Sunda)'.s-Dinners: 4:00-12 :00 . . RESERVATIONS 644-2030 "-111.GIUM " • All Penney Stor11 Open Every Night Monday Through Solurclay ELECl'RONIC Big savings ••• great values! Save $100! Penncrest" credenza stereo .1 year guarantee on all parts 90 day warranty on labor __ _, USBVOUA EN NEV CHARGE Acc;:auNT TD CAY I Save 61.95! 57" console stereo savings! Hcn:I nibbed oil walnut w Cl1d la dwood tolids combine for • lustrous finish. Sleek Danish Modem styled AM/FM stereo hos solid Hondsoma lromitionaJ styled cabinet in pee~ "'""" state amplifier, 4-speed automatic c:hanger, record storoge. U hardwood solids. Al.ldio m long lpindle 4-ipeed or•1g 299 9 5 _,m...,. ..... 11·-ta1o1o.o;............. • No·w $238 Oria. $369 . . NOW f269., · Meowwwllable 1n Co1on1a1 lfyllng.i • 1 Y[.'.~ FREE REPLACEMENT OF PARTS ON COLOR TV AND 90 DAY ~ SEMCEJ Cal P-.ya fot ''"home 1...,.ict on Of11 Pl'l'lncre,t' toftso19 l .V. °' ._ ~ Mnice oa portGble T.V,J fcir dtftdl appeoring •Tthln 90 days ef -.. rr.. reploc~ picture lube if ct.fldiw.""ithin two year1. fret~ _. .,.,... ii ~ withll'I °"' year fot ce1ot T. V .. wilhla 90 Ooy1 '" blade ..i whfftc T.Y. or-'-•111111. lobot 11 ••tra aflu 90 ~. COfltact Pennl)'I for avlheii1nd MfYiao under lh• 11uo.l'Olltff. ••• hnc:iou1 color• in iri descent pal9nt 1-atMn .NI green, oronge block, -,.How, bone r ' t t Save 72.95! Save on Penncrest' color televisions -~- - \ • Hl lJNUSUN_ value et ""' oegulor price of 16.'1'1 Now! While~km and 1lz• kill $10.99 t t t I t • - in colonial or modern cabinets! • lleautifully 1tyled t0mol" house 2r' morpktw• tube, IMGWl"ecldiogonolr,. Boosts 25,000 ¥Olts of pidur• power. 295 ·iq. In. of Yiewing OTllQ, VHF/UHf' chamel MMctor. ChocM wolrwt or """"' fioloh. Orig. 549.95 Now"477 .11.---------. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH • ' (Huntington Center) • (F•shion Island) S~hool Bill Oppose·d Badham Wants to Limit•' Bureaucracy' l)flpositlon is coming to-school teacher. Assembly· day from Harbor Area man Kenneth Cory (D·Gar· 1 rehoo1 offtd als to a den Grove) is also a co- Jegi.slative JnP088} 10 limit authir. '\ tcbool bureaucracy, . "Eliminating bureaucracy A.s'5emb}ymml R o b e r t ls a iood thought, but is out ~ (R·Newpo_rt or place at this time," Bead!)-, a co-author of the N e w p o r t • :W..: e s a board proposed qlll, said the k:ltent member Selim ' 'Bud' ' is to prevent sebool districts Franklin said. ' ' 'f b e from addi~ extra layers of. Legislature just pMSed a adminittrat.Jra. • bW io give local lcbool N e w po r t -M e s a and dUtrfds fiexibility. Thi6 new Orange Coallt Junior College predetennine w b a t is ecboolmen have r e a c t e d bureaucracy.•• sharply to the attempt t<> Supt. William Cumlngbam control by formula school told blli board, "This type of district ~Jail organization. legislation gets ip..tle way of The meesure would .eet a ingenuity.· I cannot for the ratio· of number of teachers life of me see how people in to number of cr~tially Sacramento can think they non-teachers. Newporf.Nfi sa know better how to run the Unified ls 54 nou-teacbing s<Dool district than you peo· is.ilaff positions over the ple wb> live with it day in formula and Or.ange Coast end day out." Junior College is 21 pos.t· . Orange Colet Jun 1 o r tions in excess. CWiege Supt. N o r m a n Badham, coalacted In w.aon coounented thllt .be Sacrarreul:o, said the bill conalders any attempt to ad- was presented to him as a mlniJter statewide b Y measure to at re n gt hen formula 1'Dot defensible.'' academics. "I may as time He noted that am'.ong posi· goes on aDd I ttudy the im-tiOl'll designated non-teacher pl'catlcms go off as co-•e 18 caunselors who also autbor and oppose the bill,'' teach balf time. be said. The bureaucrat formula The bill WM written by c o v er a edminlsUators, Assembfymon Leo Ryan (ll-stlpervison, llbrariana and South Sab Francillco), a counselors. Badham aatd U1e formula came from the educ~tioo subcommittee on &taffillg. It allow.s one non-teacher per 10 taachers. · The bil, if passed, would llO into effect In 1971, 111• )'NI' school districts under ireeent law are to be allow· ed to let lhelr tax rate without v«e of tne public. "lf a lcbool district wanta tv add an extra ad· ministrative la.Y<yer~a~t ~t'-- tiQle they can ca well do, it," Badham warned. The auemblyman 1ald be doesn't know what chances oC the bill passing are; he said be is concerned at the moment will bis o.wn legislation. . Voters Sign Up 'lbe Orange Coast League of Women Voters, i n cooperation. with the South Coat Plaza Sboppinl Center in Cosl& Mesa will reglater voters throughout tbe i um· mer MOllday thr ou1 h Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. aad 7 t<> 9:30 p.m. in Ille Ceroulel Court area ol Ille Pi.za. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND WedMSday, J1dy lO, 1968 DAJLY l'ILOT n ' I • All Penney Storft Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday ... - MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM FURNITURE ~•lfff 411ntltla,, •••• styles fllor s..,ies Olly! .,_VDUR ENN CHAR BE AE;CQUNT . TClaAYI Up to 5141 savings on a 6 pc. modern pecan diningr~~. ~roup 66" buffet Ori1-$225 NOW U"c'-d . hutch Orilo $225 NOW Chino d- s1so 42"x62" fll>le Orlg,$ll0 NOW s130 Side choir Grit-53.SCI NOW s144 s43 ' " Olnlngroom furniture with the look of today at yesterday's pricell Pop91ar pecky pecan finish adds IO the modem styling of "-·pl-. High can• back choin have colorful print Mats; table features bordered 1opJ hutch has lntwior light. Orig. 275.50 •220 Ami chair s53 .. • NOW Grit-$6SNOW ....... -I I t ~,.------------------------------------.....: I ·' STOREVllDE SAVINGS/ THUR.·FRl.·SAT. · save 36% to 67 % DRESS CLEARANCE! orig. 5.99 to 10.99 $3 to'7 Real 1iuys r... -o1 -din ahoad. ......, YOiles. <ool blend• -... ed fabria. -· junlon', pot;tn', youthful haK - save 45 % FASHION TOPSI reg. 2.99 1.66 ,._.\lolsol-•to-.S...ao cool, easy-care fobria 1n dclllk: and drnsy otyles. Spknhy prlnh, "'1do. Sino 32 lo 38. save 33%'-- JAMAICA SHORTSI reg. 3,99 2.66 You save $1 on ... ry pair during this aniwal sale ••• and look at tM choice. Included are · 101id$, stripes, prints, plaids in sizes ~ lo 18. save 24% to '49% GIRIS & BOYS SPORTSWUR orig. 1.99 '2 for 3.00 & 2.99 E•ty ,,,. 1t p•rtt11 tnd 11h fo, ftW 9f •"Y 1111111 • , , et 1!111bl1 •••int•· Colorf•I 11llcf1 .M 1u1uhh11 pi'int1, Girl1 1i1•1 l te 14. lo1t, Ma(• J to I. save 33% to 44 % GIRLS' DRESSES I i~8s.~9 1.66 to 2.66 Out go e large group of..__.~ ... ,.. 'Cf.ad for quick tcM. S*wlea Cottons, coal blooodo, -.. -prlnh,·oolido.-1-14 -' -~' • Save up to 57.50 on a modern-diningroom 8 ~·group! The smooth, even lines of this d"mi119roo11 group are clearly modern! Plastic laminated 1op1 lllClkh select walnut '"""' finish aid ... Handsome, lllOdem fumishlngs IUll lllml)' ds al! ........... . Take aclwailage of the 111'1111111 llOWI 1,c.•Hlwlaetsd Save up to 182 on a Early American style 6 pc. group! The warmth ond charm of Early Alt.rica - to glow from thil authentically s1yled diningroom Mt. Oiltinctive aoRd blrdi furnishings haft hancl- IC8lcled, hand·llalned and hancHvbbecl lacquer finis h. All decorative hard-• 11 beallttful antiqued solid brau.. Slop lit today tllCI -i .,...,,,_,.,., NEWPORT "BEACH (Fa shion Island) t 50". buffet '96 Grit-$110llCIW Mr buffet •10s Orig. $135 NOW 42" """"' toble Grit-$"NOW S81 ............. Grit-$UllOW 2~-.., __ ,...,. . Orft.$1SO NOW 'I '76 .......... . aide ... $ Orft. 42.50 NOW 3 5 ........... --Grit-$55NOW 4Cl"x60" llW. •90 Grit-$100llOW Side •1r q9 Orit.21.25-NOW . Ami choir •23 Orfl.WSNOW " . )~ ~· " HUNTINGT ~)(f B'EA't:H (Huntington Center) ' .. ' I , ', I I I I. I I ZI DAILY PILOT . WodnfwlaJ, Jul,iO, 1968 , · Airline Link Victim of Cold War NOTICE • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • . • • • • • • • • • • • ' ,, .. • .. .. • • .. • ' WASHINGTON (1JPI) - The Moscow-New Y o r k ah'line link, a lon.gtime orphan of the cold war, is now a reality -in time for part of the 1968 tourilt aeason. lt ends • 1erie1 of off. again. on ·aeain. n e g o tiatlons stretching back to 1961 when the Russians threw a near- agreem~nt into the deep freeze by building t.Qe Berlin Wall. The subject was warmed up periodically after that as bait for better soviet· American relations. By November 1966, it reached the point where t h e Moscow was ready again to sign an a-greement and the State Department s a 1 d , ,,~ SILVERWOODS ANAHEIM CENTER • FASHION ISrAND, NEWPORT BEACH '"3"'1~~~ JUIJSale SaViDDSl!I special savings on Items seleeted lr0in our July Sale stock for ••• WEDNESDAY• THURSDAY• FRIDAY• SATURDAY umm&mi'f't,'•~ Harl Schaffner & Marz suits, including luzuriom worsteds' and polyester/silk/worsted blends ... superb tailoring and· styling. Top quality at low pri,ces: SUITS REGULARLY 100.00-155JJO NOW 84.75 8 99,75 • 104,75 / 119.75 • 124.75·134.75 ·-"'·'""""''l'-IPW' ...... ,. ..... , ..... ,.,_,.. ___ ~,·--.. -• --. . ,,,....-"""""";;;u:~™'~:PJlll:-. Silverwoods own "label elothing-inclwling our entire stock of two-pant suits. REGULARLY 75.()()-95.00 • NOW 59,75 8 69,75 • 79,75 SPORT COATS REGULARLY 49.50·79.95 NOW 39,75 8 69,75 SLACKS FROM 18.95·37.50 NOW 15.75 8 28.75 • !E&C ::•H &4 r· FURNISHINGS & SP RTSWEAR 5.00·7.00 Dress Shim-fa-S. S, Regular & Button Down ...... 3.79, 3/11.00 6.00 Sport Shirts-Short~ Assorted Patterns -·-··-............ -..... 3.99 16.00 Cardigan Swealels-Orloa Acrylic, assortment _ .-...................... 10.99 l.S0.2.00 Hose-Slre!dl, Anklet and Orer·Tloe-Ca~ ............... ···-·· _ ... 99~·1.49 6.00 Pajamas-Assortment of Regular and Short Lengths ...••.......••... _ •..•... 3.99 ! I . 111 It Ei:Z! I I 22 121 !!O'S 1~•· NATURAL SttOULDER SHOPS 69.95 Suits-Assorted Styles and Patterns ...................................... 59.00 42.50·55.00 Sport Coats-Assortment of Tweeds, Blazers • , .••••• , •. , ..•.... 36.00·44.00 16.95 Dress Slacks-Wools and Dacron" polyester/Wool Blends ................... 12.99 7.95-13.95 Wash Pants-Penwa Press Cotton Poplin and Cords ................ 5.99·9.99 6.95-7.50 Dress Shirts-Assorted B.D. Collars, Solids and Patterns •.•...... 5.99, 3/17.50 17.95-21.50 Dress Slacks, Assorted Wools and Blends ..... , ..... .-....... , .... : .... 15.99 ~'T $~"9 Ttl!E W I i! 'Qo\' '"W ~lj;Di!~~Jt-r~·~mlW!liW COUGAR SHOPS 6.00 Dress Shirts-Patterns, Short Sleeves, Button·Down Collars .......... 4.49, 3/13.00 13.95 Sweateis-Fishennaa Knit Mock Turtleneck Pullover ,. ...... , ................. 9.99 traaiM: :m·•:ft!lt.US&!lllM'm; m'<IJJ I I Aloo llANY GREAT SAVINGS OH ATTRACTIVE MERCHANDISE IN OUR LADIES DEPT, Not all ......,lumdilie ittcirukt! moak; 7IOt all mes and eolon. Bil! I 12 Ill : .. ::.111:::.1!r·ma11 ·1r ·1 JPIAl~l!WI SILVERWOODS service wa1 e1';pected to start ''fairly soon." But it didn't and ttie delar was blamed on everything from the Vietna m war to Moscow's expressed desire to wait until It completed testing a new Jetli'ner for use on ita tDd of the Mrvice. Bdt the Russi1111 did keep life in the d iplomatic ue certliln that then wW never be a.ny UH for tbJ1 equipment for S o v i e t airliner• are absolutely aalt IDd dependable." M tor the cost of a trip to M0&cow, It won't be cheap.1 The • baile round-trip fare will be $1tlot.&O for fir•t claH passencer1 aud '730 for tourist clua. acreement. A 1 t bough When tile aervlee opens, acting w i t h apparently the schedule calls for one deliberate atowne11, they flight a wfft by each cleared away 1ome of the airline durin& tile ·,winter cA~sh~ 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED S.nlce USE OUlt NEW SHOP AT 74 fASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ALLW~NAUT AT ANTHONY'S Coron1 del ~r red ' tape blocllins the one! two round·trips a week /ft•u~al lllght. lo 111J11mer momru. ==== Aerofiot, th • otate-runl-:::..:==::::::.:::::::=c_-..:.:==================== Soviet airline, aent a jetliner to the 1Jnlted States -on a proving lllght and the ·Russians a gr e e d to conform ·lo ~tderal All Pennfy Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Safl.1rday ~~n~"!~~ r:d=:·~~ enne~· i:~~t delegates a 1s o ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY worked out wit!'! Civil Aeronautic Board officials agreements on insur.1p1Ce liability, and they settled on tile ·mterlnedfate as well as alternate ~ stops the M06COw-New York flights could make . The final agreement hes beeti signed by Prefident Johnson and service rt.arts Sunday. P3n American w i 11 provide the American half of the service, using the Boeing 7rt1. Aeroflot's entry is the Ilyushin 62, a four- engine jet &;aid to be capable of o&rrying 186 passenget'S over the .f,000. mile r ou.f.e. Americans who fly Aeroflot can expect to find ttlat the Ru.siaJ1s do things a little differenfly from the U.S. airline<. For example , the breakfast menu m i g h t include caviar and salami with cucumbers. There are no in-flight movies on Aeroflot. But free cigars go with meals, and children can fly at ti fare. A1 an added fringe benefit, Aeroflot boasts, supply of "chess a n d dominoes" oo every flight. And depending on t a 1 l e there also is plenty of vodka and Russian mineral water. The RUS&ianl and the Americans disagree o n what a stewardess should look like. The RU1Sian g i r 11 ' uniform• are not a 1 attractive 8'those of their A m erican counterparts. And the Russians also prefer their women on the dumpy side. But the interior of an Aeroilot plane is every bit as plush as an American jetliner. · Aeroflot's teftt.y record is nQf. known since t h e Kremlin does not publicize craShes. But Aeroflot surely has had a normal. share of crashes. Under terms of the air agreement with the United States, the lluyshin 62 must conform to all international safety "standards. The Soviets themselves take care of worried passengers this way: A booklet f o r paaeengers, (liscussi'ng life jackets end "1-ubber rafts carried on Aeroflot planes, says, "we Kid1 Like to 'A1~ Andy' Perky petunias Sun-loving 1nnual gives 1 colorful man of blooms. Choose from Apple Blossom, Blue Jeans, Tango, Sugar D~y or Fandango. . _ Purple bottle brush for colorful landscape design Use this for contrast with your .. d ano. I gal. container. "'Rose IMMI" lt9901dm for .... mertlrn• color 69' .. Sh•t:ly •r••l t•k• color from thil e•sy io 4i1row pl•nt. S" pot. 2/77c IHdl•I Plush for tr• .. .,, ll•lthler lllcllOIHlra hnr111 Givel two tre•tm9nts at once. Contains b•lancet:I feet:l in4i1 plus in1•cticido. Covors 5000 1q. ft. 5.95 UB•YDUR ENNEV CHARGE ACCOUNT Ti:lt:IAYI Band inf PLUSH STORE-WIDE SAVINGS. AS MUCH AS • School Shoes • Dress Shoes • Sandals • OUTSTANDING VALUES ····- Childrens thru Teens 30· FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 644.24M . . -....... ----.___,,,_ .. .. .... -. Handy l cu. ~. whHlbarrow buy! Sturdy 111 stoel constructed whHlbarrow tok .. the lo1d out of gardening. Seam-, less tr1y, beked en1mel finish. 6e88 4 c:u. ~. whHlban'ow 12.88 16" economy lawn spr der Feeding your lawn is easy with the Penn-craft spreader. 32 lb. capaci· ty let. you feed large 1reos without reloeding. 5.88 NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND I __ ....... "" '• v ' ! • --. ' • ' -.... ~ ................... ,-. ., --r·· ........... ..., .... .,.. .............................. ,.,. ........... ,.,,r::o=---.... .... ·~·-~"""--\:' """ ..... ,.. _..,.._. ........ ~ ..... --............... -... " f'UU . 'NatUrat mink Jacket In Emba-Tourmaline .. , Azurene•, Autumn Kale• • and dark ranch .......... 1 •• , ••••• , •••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• , , .111.• ~Natural mink stoles alld captS In Emba·• 19"f"laline•, Autumn Haze• 1 and dark ranch ...................................................... ,.,' •. ,411.• •. Black•d broadt1il·proc,,.ed lamb jacket trimmt<I with natural or dyed Jllink •••. 271.GD ~Bleached white mink capes •· ..................................... : ....•••. m.ao r11r jllod\ltb ltbtltd ,, 1MW tOl.!t'IUJ" ttlt!R •' 1.,.,, .. lllfl. 'l .M.-t•, Mwtttl ... Miflt. ,,...." MMt. fbEStGNER COAn ~N6 suns, ~1llghtweight wool· coats for all-year Cal ifornia wear. White 1nd swnmer colots. I •6-16, rt(. 70.00.136.00 ............................................ 4'.00.11.0D j.,°'5iCM( suits In summer,._colOfs. 8·16, reg .• 60.00.156.00 •••••••.•••..• '.. :4t.•18.oa f DESIGNlll DlllSSES. / , 5~ summer fas hi Oh crOUP from our.designer collections; many ane ,of a kind. ! . I-pc. and 2·pc. lor1loy 1ndl1te-doy wear, reg. 96.00.196.00 , ......... ~· .1ow 'h OFF ~WOMEN'S BETTER DIESSES • 1 . • ~~P of early summer dmses and costumes. Broken sizes l214·221h. . : 14-20, reg. 52.00·13&.00 .... , ............ •·· •••.•••••••••••••••••. 1tw V.·'h Off . ' IETTH MISSES AND PACESETTER ORES.SES :· .. ~-. - Summer dresses and costumes for home or travel. Misses sizes Cottons; blends and sheers. Patterns and solids; whites, lights •nd darks, , ~ reg. 46.00.136.00 •••.••• , •••• ~': ••••••• ; ........................... 30.47·1ll7 SPORTSWEAR DRESSES AND KNIT~ •• Asst. summer dresses. ~II .famous ~bets. SiztS S.)8, reg. 23.00·60.00 ••• , •••• 1Ul·3t.ll famous maker wool knit suits, cOStumes and dresses1 ree:. 65.00.100.00 ••• , •. 42.tl.,7.tl IEYTEI SPORTSWEAR S.EPAIATES l 1styles ~°"~le Cardir••iweaters1 ......................•.•• :: •. 12.99 l 1!.11 Cotton knit stnped shits, •11111f. reg. 7.00.13.00 ....... ·······'····· •• . .3.11-1.11 Famous maker tops, reg.15.00.1.?,00 ••••••••••••••••••••• ; •••••••. : •••..•• 10.99 Famous maker shifts, reg. 20.00.a.OO ! ........ , • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• 14.• Famous maker fashion skirts, reg. 17 .00.23.00 •••••••••••• ,, • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • . .19 lllDAL SHOP .-.. Sl.~al .iO'l"ns. S~ JM.~es and discontinued st~les. S.10, reg. ~.oo.300.oo .. 25.17·111.17 YOUNG CALlfOiNiAN COATS ANO SUITS ' Special! Orl1111 " acrytk ~ckets,. •hite, navy kr'tits, now .... , .•••.•• ; •••••••.. 17 .M All·puf?oSe "1ini-tfench·coajs, blUe, ye no ..... , navy, 5·13, reg. 20.00 •••••••••••••••. 11.n ' . ,;Y.OUNG CALIFOINIAN SPORTSWEAR ~.Famaps-fnllile CCH!fdinates: jacket~. blouses, skirt,,.pants, reg. 7.00·20.00 , •••• 411% OFF Famous maker cottoifSbifts, pant shifts, reg. 13.00-17.00 •.••••••••••••••••••••. 1.99 . ' YOUNG CALlfORNfAH 'DRESSES Jr. arid Petitesumm.r diiiiei, famous.name, reg. 20.00.28.00 ............. 12.11·14.19 Meditation prhtts;safe·priced -.... -.• ,--; . ;-, .<.-;-, :. ;, ..... i ...... · .................... 10.99 Texturedllebru siimiiier;, f~vlirlte·niaker, tet 28.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14.99 • \ ' 1 · • ., ~ DEl·ONAIRE SHO, Cotton ducnportsweor, white, navy, red, reg. 6.00.13.00 ....... : •.•••• ; ••• ; .40% Off Bra· shifts, faiioU.-rii.>ke, briilit prints and s<ilids, reg. 13.00·15.00 · •••••••••• ~ :t.99·9.99 Cott<>n Jam1Jcas. s'ohds, checks, pnnts,.reg. 6.00 •••••• , •• , •••••••• ; ••••••••••.. 2.97 Meditation shlf~ Olfr's:'atont, very spec.ial at •. : ....... ~ .................. , •..•••. i.99 ... ' ' PATIO DIESSES Shirt shifts, Arne11· triacetate jerS~Y. prints, spic Tar·.-•• , ••••••••••.••••••••••••. 1.99 Cotton blend print shirt shifts, on Sale ••••••••.•••.••...•• t. ; .• •.•••••• , •••• _ . 1.99 '· . . ROBINAIRE WOMEN'S DRESSES Asst. Arnel'" jersey on Dacron'! /cotton voiles, 121/2-22112, reg. 26.00·33.00 .... 14.99-19.99 ROBINAIRE MISSES" DRESSES Famous·name Arne1~· triacetates, sheers, reg. 20.00·33.00 ••••••••••....... 12.99·22.99 Italian wool knit imports, now only •..•. _ ••.••.•.•... ,, •••••. .._ • ., ••••••.. 29.99-46.99 Clearance: assorted sllJ'lmer fashions, now ...............•••• , • ; • ~ ,: .. J3Vt·50% OFF ROllNAIRE SUITS Sleeveless 2·pc. suits, famoUs ·CaliforNa maker, reg. 36.00 ...... _ ... , ..••....... 24.99 Synthetic blend 2·pc. and 3·pc. unlined suits, reg. 40.00·56.00 ............ 28.99-36.99 ROBINAIRE ciMTs . Summer cottons,;'m•{IJ styles to ch.oose, Hfg. 40.00·66.00 .•••••••......•.. 29.99-32.99 All·weather travelers, assorted fabncs, reg. 40.00.60.00 •••••••••.••..•. , , .24.99·29.99 ' -AVANT GARDl SHOES ·-, Car~ssa's Dickey cOlli/.~pUmp; pa_t"tht. calf,ief.'20.00 ........ , ...•.....••...••. 16.99 first Editions' gtnuine ~zard pump; black, brown, beige, reg. 30.00 •••.••••..•••. 24:99 Ad lib pump, black, camel, navy kid, black/while patent, reg. 20.00 .•. _,,. _ .. , •.. 15.99 ... , SHOE SALON . . Ptacoc~:'s·Artisi!';mid·heel classic opera; black patent. calf, peau, re1. 20.00 .••••.. 15.19 · Mademoiselle's 'Museum lo-heel; patent, calf, peau, reg. 24.00, ••• •'·.: ••••.•••••.• 17.99 O'Antonio's Collier mid·heel pump, patent,,c.alf, reg. 32.00 ·········:···········25.99 WOMEN'S SHOES Hill & Dales, reg. 24.00·25.00 •••••• ~ •• ~ ••••.• ,., ....., •.••• ~ •• , •••.• ~ •••• " • ., •.•.•. 18.97 Parad ise"Kittens, reg. 18.00 ................. .-~ ••••••••• • •••••••.••••• ', •• '-• •• 14.97 Florsheim's, reg. 19.00·2.2.00 •••.••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••..•.•••.. 14.97 CASUAL SHOES Andante's spaghetti strap sandals from Italy, reg. 8.00 ...... , ....... · ........ , ... 5.99 Jack Rogers "Here We Go," calf, patent. vepeto. reg. 2~.00 ...• , . .,. •....•.....•.. 17.99 E• s Es ·'· .,,. ·~··1 YOUNG PEOPL S ~c;> ~-~. f' , ,. • ·~ (. Famous·name brand boys shoes,.reg, 12.0Q-13.00 ••........• '···"., ...•. , ...•... 7.99 Girls, misses' party shoes, black/white patents, reg. 9.00-11.00 • : .. .,.'~' •....... ,.,. 7.99 BLOUSES . . , Famous maker shirts . Asst. prints, colors. re g. 7 .00·9.00 , •••••••• ,. ~\ •••......•.. 3.99 Blouses. Nylon and cotton, reg. 9.00.13.00 .•••.••••..••••••••••• ; •......•..... 6.99 GLOVES Real kid gloves. Shorties and 4-button. 6-7'12. 5 colors, reg. 12.00.15.00 .•.......... 6.99 Famous maker cotton and nylon gloves, reg. 3.50·6.00 , ..• ; .•••• ~ •••.••.••...... 2.59 HANDBAGS Imported summer crochet straws and plastic·coated wickers, reg. 8.00. J3.00 ... _. 4.99-7 .99 Ostrich or saff ian gra ined white leathers, reg. 17.00 ...•. _. __ •..............•. 12.99 ~eather·like cocktail bags, reg. 10.00 •.. r.v--' ............................... : •. 4.99 FINE JEWELRY 17 and 22 jeWel watches for men and women, reg. 39.SOto 100.00 ............. 25% OFF FASHION JEWELIY Simulated pearl necklaces, reg. 4.00·8.00 ....... , ...•.. _ .•................. 112 OFF Famous maker stone necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets, reg. 4.00·12,50 ......... 1/2 OFF FASHION ACCESSORIES Orlon• acrylic sweaters. 36-42. White, colors ••••••••.•..•..•......••.•.•.•••. 6.91 Embroidered .llln11kerchiefs, 1ei.'3.(Xl·4.00 ...•.•••••••• , .••..••• , •.••. : .:": ... 1.00 Scarves. LOng and squares, reg. 3.50·4.50 .•••••.••.•••.•••.• ~· .•••••••••••... 2.29 . . . ROllNAIRE SPORTSWEAR • famous maker Antron• nylon coordinates, reg. S.00·18.00 •••••••.....•..••. 2.0.10.99 Famous maker shirt dresses. Prints, solids ...•...••.••. -•.•••.••••.•••••••... 11.99 f amolls maker pants.and tops, reg. 8.00.14.00 •••••••••••• , •••••••••• ~ •••• $ ...... 99 ~: Ho~r~RY . , -: Robl..On'l •wn·Arion> bik1oi.panty h0$e. l'roportioned sizes, reg. 3.00 ........... 2.49 fimous maker crnJ11 slipptn'.~9. (tg. 4.00.5.00 .. . ........ \, .... 2.49 COSMETIC~ Robinlon's own:' Hand soap, reg. 6/3.50 ••••.. :-.•••••••••••• ,., .•.... , ..•.. , ..• , ...... : •.. 12/3.50 Beth soap, reg. 3/3.50 ..•.... -... : .•.•.•••••••.•••...•...•••••..•....... f/3.50 Toilet Tissue, case of 50, reg. 12.50 •••••••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••. cast I.SO Facial Tissue, case of 12. reg. 6.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••. cas1 5.25 Set·N·Curl bair spray.14 oz .• reg. 1.75 .•.••.••.••.••••••...••..•...••••.•...•. 1.35 FASHION FOUNDATIQNS Fomou1 Maker Bras famous ma~er'lact bras. Padded and contour !tyles: Stre tch sides and back. Adj"'l>ble ribbon strlJ!S. Whie, pritels. 32'36, rer. 4.00.5.00 .•••••••••••••.••. 2.41 Charmfit contour bra$. Cotton ltce. Padded and wid~ set straps. White, blaclo. A. 8, C, 32.J6, er. 4.00.7.00 .............................. 2.99·4.41 Famou1 Malter Panty Girdle• Pull-ons. Aver op '"d lonc ltr.Reinlorte<I in ftoat, sid!I" back. White 1nd paste It S-M·l, reg. 8.00.16.50 ••••••••••••••••••••....•...•. 5Jl.12.41 lily ofTrince Tijhlwei!M pUll-on~ Sl!!OS Include prter panty, panty cirdle with 60i ~r. Whitt, ,.fow. coral. s-M-1.. ref. 7.00:9.00 •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• ,4AM.• · ,... Fn.eus Molctr Girdles •ml fHMotien• Bian Jor~ li&hlwtichl pu11...,;. Clroost reinforced hon! panel or reinforced panels Iron~ sides, back. Wh ite, pastelL S.M-1, rec. 7.00-14.00 •.•..••••••••••••• 4.99· 10.91 • • Thursday, July 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT .f9 ' . . F""°"' miler li1htWeltllt p~l-on of power net White ind pastels. S·Ml reg. 6.00 . , 3.99 . LOUNGIWfAI . Cotton dusters. P·S·M·l. S.1~·'re1. 1S.~J7.00' .................... .-••••• ,.l.9H.99 Nytoa q~llte<I ·short robes. 8'11, rer. 20.00 ................................... 12.99 Nylon tr1tot travel rotits.0P·S·M·l, rea. J7.00 .: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•.. 7.99 Terry robtt. P:~·M·l, r•t.17.00 •.••••.•••.••••••••••••••••••••• · •••••••.••.•• 9.99 LINGERIE Nylon. tricot slips. 32·36 Short, 32-40 ~""''· rec. 6.00.10100 ••••••••• , •••••. 3.99-1.99' Chemise shps. 30-36. Pasteh:, rec" 6.00.10.00 : , ... , ...• ~ ••••••• , •••••••••. 3.99·6.99 Nylon t(~'!I h11f sllps. XS.S-M IS\ S.M·l IAJ. reg, 4.00.12.00 •••••••••••••••••. 2.Jtl.99 Nylon tricot b<lels. 5-8. White, rec. l35 •..••.••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••..... , .99 Nylon trrcot·eowns. P·S.Mil; "'· 7-.00.17.00 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. 3.99·10.99 YOUNG CALi FO~NlAN LINGUIE . F "'-i 1, , _ '"'°"' mo .. r nylon Sletpwt1r gowns, baby d~ls ••.•..... , . . . . , ••.••.... 4Jl9-6.9I F1mout C09(dinates;.brtt,.1'111·sljp$._•iips, bikinis, "l· 2.50-6:00 ...... : ....... 1.49-4.99 ,JT.l,TIONEl'I' . Hlah Intensity lamp, rer, 10.95 .............................................. 5.17 Hallmork brldi• cards, reg. 2.70 •••••••.•.....•...••.•••••.••••••••••••••• Yi Off J~ own tooml~d stationery. White, blue, 11ay, pink . 100 pr!!ited sheets · 100 printed envelopes · 100 unprinted sheets •• , •• , •••••••• 5..91 NOTIONS ' Easy Wash, 1 aat~on, reg. 12.00 •....•..••.•••••••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••••• t• Satin hanaers, boxed set of 4, reg. 3.00 .•••••••.••.•••• , •• ·~ .•••••••••• , • : ••• 121 Set saver salin pillow cover, reg. 2.50 ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ,.,; ••• 1.11 SILVE.I: Bread tray, rei. 10.00 ..........• , ••.••••.•• , •. , •.•••.•.•.•••••••••••• , •••• 1.• 12 inch round tray, reg. 12.00 • , •• , ••• , •• , •••••••••.•••••••••• , , •••••••••••• 1 ... BOOKS Childfen's books. Ovef 75 titles, reg. 1.95·4.00 ~ ••••• , •• • ••••• ,,, ..••• ·-· ........ c•1• -coqkbook sale. Over 60 titles, rer. 2.50-15:00 ••••••••••.••.••••.••••• ~ ••• ;:.tlH ... CHINA A~D GLASSWARE .. '°" 1 · · ' I CAMPYS SHOI', , . .. \ Noritake translucent china. 42·pc. service for 8: 9 palttrns, CO!dUri!J•slacks. 27·~,lvy. lltll IOOll·Style, reg. 6.00 ..•...... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 3.99 ''l· 74. 9(), 39.95. 3 patt,ns. reg. 84.25, 4l95 famous makef'knlt shirts. S·Xl.~Tartte and crew necks,_rea. 5.00·6.00 ...•.•• ,, , .. 3.99 3·intt:ial monogrammed gasses. 8 aod 10-01. hiball; 7-oz. old fashioned; roly poly "on the rocks'' or cocktail. •.95 dot 12 and l5·ol. hiba/I; 15-ot double old BOYS' DEP~•TMINT ~ ;~ fash ioned; roly poly hiba ll. 5.95 doz. Allow 3 weeks delivery. Sr>ort shirts. Durable press Ni mortetlirlers. 8·20. reg.-4.00.4.50 •••••••••• 2.79, 2/5.50 HOU SEWAHS • • • famous maker nylon jacke\s. Pile lin;td. Slui:'~~llow, pewter, red. •12 reg 1"00 t Ml 14·20 rer 14 oo 11 90 Cosco adjustable Dar stool. Turquoise, reg. '5.98 ••• , ••.••.•...•••• , ,-, ....... ''" lD.81 O'" I • L. ,, • • \' •,••• • • • • •• \ ·~ , 1 • • • • • • • • • • •••• •• •• • • • • • 't ~. -~ \ t , ' . t ~. ~-.... ..:'~·:--·-· ........................... -...... ...;.;_...;.~'~"...;. .. ;i...'~'~--~------------....... ~, ...... ... J • • • ' --) f1m.U. maker jeans. 8·14,reg. 4.5-0·5.50 . . . . . . . . . , ..............•• 2/7.99·2/9.99 CHILDREN'S 3·61!' Girls': Assorted dresses. HX, reg. ,9.00 ...................................... , .... 5.49 Washable pile coats. 4·6X. Beige, blue, orange, white •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16.99 Knit tops; assorted." 4·6X. reg. 2.~3.50 .....•..••.••• _ •••••••••.••••••.•••••. 1.99 Knit shorts. Assorted c'olors. 4·6X, 1eg. 2.50 ........................ , •••..•••. , 1.69 Boys': · No-iron wearlon jeans. 3.7, reg. 4.00 .................... .' ............. , .••. 2/6.99 Assorted knit-shirts. 3·7, rei. 2.50·3.00 . , .•••••..••. , .• , .• , .• , ••. , ...•.•• , •.. 1.89 Swimwear, assOl'ted. 3·7, reg. 2.50-3.00 ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••.•. 1.89 Nylon Shell park~, 4·7 ••••...... , •...•.•••••.••••••••..•.•.. , ..... , ....... 2.79 . '. GIRLS 7·14, _ Blouses. Berm uda, button-down collars. Prints, reg. 4.50 •.... , . , ................ 2.49 Permanent press skirts. Solid brights, reg. 6.00i ...... .',,. , ••.. 1., ••••• , ••••••. 3.99 Jamaica shorts. Prints. Zip front , reg. 4.00 . _. /, ........ , ......••••••••••...... 2.49 Farl)QUS ijame bathi_ng suits. J ·pc. and 2·pc. bikinis. reg. 7.00· 10.00 •• , • , •••• , • , •••. 4.99 T arpoon plaid· 311 weather coats, zip·out Orlon · acrylic pile lin ing .... _ •••••• , ••.• 13.99 Shifts. Asst. bfight lloral prints,.reg. 5.op ............. ... . . ............. ,3.49 P16-,TEENS 6 TO ·14 Cardigans and pullovers, reg. 8.00· l 1.00 ....... ·. . . . . Skirts. Cottons, WDols & Orlon ft; acrylics, 1eg. 7.0~·'.0.00 .. GllLS" ACCESSORIES ....... 4.99' 5"9 ........ 4.99 Cotton knit underwear. 4·14, reg. 9oC .•.. , , . , ..... ~ ... _. , .•••... , .. , •..• , .•. 3/ 1. 75 Nylon stretch socks. 6V2·ll, reg. 75C ...••.......••.•••.••••••••••••••••••• 3/1.-45 Sleeping bags, reg. 12.00 .................. , ....••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 9.98 flannel and brushed nylon sleepwear. 4·14, reg. 5.00 ••• o •••••.•••.••••••••••.•. 3.49 Girls' cotton·blend slip. 4-10, reg. 3.00 ....................................... 2.29 NURSERY FURNITURE SAVINGS! Traditional crib with decal by lullabye. reg. 45.00 ............................ 37.99 JWR's own floral qu ilted innerspring mattress by makers of Kantw.et. re a:. 24.00 _ .. 19.99 Stroller by Strolee. reg. 24.00 ...... , •.••••..•.•••.•••..• , •••••..• , •••.••• 19.99 High chair by makers of Pride· Trimble ............. , ......................•.. 17.99 • Wearing Apparel -Babette and Toddler Assorted Babette dresses. l 2·24 mos ., reg. 4.50·6.00 .•.....•.. , ..... , ........ , '. 2.69 Boys' and girls' topper sets. S·Xl, reg. 4.50·6.00 .•••.••••..••••..•••••••••••••. 2.89 Toddler girls ' pr inted shifts, pai1t dresses. 2·3·4 ••• , •..•••••••••••••••••••••••. 2.69 Toddler boys' 2·pc. slack sets. 2·3-4, reg. 4.50 .............. , ....•..•..•... , ... 2.99 . . . FASHION FABRICS 11 ART NEEDLEWORK Assorted 45" cotton and synthetic prints ..................................... 99¢ Pure silk pongee, twelve colors, reg. 3.t .............• , • , •••• , ••• , • , ••• , . , ... 99t finest quality 60" double knit wool sui ngs, reg. 9.50 • , • , •• , • , •.••••••••..•.... 5.99 ~.,,Washable 60" polyester double knits . . . ••.•.•••••••• .' ••••• , •••••••••••. , now 5.9\ Reynolds ''Super Cabri," reg. 1.60 . _.,,,, •••.•••••• , ••••••• , , ••••• , , •• , ••••••• ltt Pauline Denham "Chale t," reg. 1.55 •••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 79t Spinnerin ''Coquette,'' reg. I.DO .•••••. ,, •.• , •••.•..• , .•••••••••• , .•• , ••• , ••. 19~ MEN'J FURNISHINGS Half ·sleeve shirts. Perma-press Dacron• polyester.cotton, reg. 6.00 • , ••• , .•. 5.25·2/t.50 Grand Vino shorty pajamas, reg. 7.00 ... , ............................. 5.75-2/11 .'oo Dacron• polyester or all·silk neckwear, reg. 3.00·4.50 .•••••.•.••••••••••. 1.95·2/J.50 Medalist Dacron' oolvester·cotton underwear; Perma·press boxer shorts. 30·44 , reg. 2.50 .............. , •••••.•••••.••. l.90·3/5.50 Perma·press slim boxers. 30·40, reg. 2.00 ...••••. ,,.,, ••• , ,, , , • , ,, ••• , .. 1 .75-~/5.00 Knit tee shirts. Crew. V-neck. S·Xl . reg. 2.50 •. ~., ..... , ...• , ..... , , •. , • , • l.90·3/5,50 Medalist Ban·lon' stretch hose. One size fit s all. Black, brown, bfivt, grey. '' Ankle!. reg. 1.25 ............................................ ,. ... 1.00·3/2.75 Mid-calf. reg . 1.75 ....••.•.• 1.45·3/4.00 Over the calf, reg. 2.00 .... ,, 1.15·3/5.00 MEi:r'S A'CCE,SSOllES Asst. cuff links and link sets, reg. 5.00·lo:oi:t--:"": ... . . ..... 2.IS BilUolds·and cred it card cases, reg. 5.00·12.50 ..... . . ... 'h OFF MEN'' S'ORTSWEAI SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 2·Qt. stainless steel fondue .set with 4 fond11e forks, reg. 34.9.S • , •••••••••••••••• 29.U Stainless steel salad bowl with servers, reg. 15.00 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10.U Proctor ironing board with pad and cover, reg.14.95 ···········••••••••·••••••·lll Q~ker 5-Dc .• TV trav set. ree. 15.9,5 ..................... :.~"··············~·11 .41 12 round Tefl on no·smokt non·stick broiler ••••• o ••••••••••••••••••••• Spec1al3.n Samsonite bridge set-, reg. 47.75 •••• : ••.••••••••. ~······•••••••••••·········29.91 BEDDING Wamsutta Lustercale' 100% cotton white she~ts. Flat or fitted. 72•1 08, reg. 3.60 .••.•••••..•••••. 3.20 108•120, rer. 8.99 ................ 7.99 72xl20,reg. 4.20 •••.•..••.••••••• 3.89 42'38 case, reg .. 99 •••••••••••••••• 19 8lxl08, reg. 4.00 .: ••••••.••• : •••. 3.59 45•38 case, reg.1.09 ••••••••••••••• 99 8hl20, reg. 4.79 ••••••••••••••••. 4.29 42x48 case, rer. l.29 •• ::: •••••••• 1.09 90xl20, reg. 5.99 ••••.•••••• ,, , ••••••••• , •••.. , ..........•. _., ............. 4.99 BLANKETS / BEDSPREADS . Satin Soft blankets. 1003 Acrilan" acryl ic. Twin,. reg. 14.95 .....••••..••• , .11.95 Full, rec. 16.95 .......... o ....•.. 13.95 Queen, rer. 21.95 ••.•••••••••••• 18.95 King, reg, 26.50 •••• , •••••••••••• 19.&S . ' . Bates Milano spread in orange, gold, olive. Twin, reg. 29.98 ••..•.••.•• , •• , •. 24.98 Queen, reg. 42.50 ••••••••••••••• 37.50 full, reg. 32.50 ................. 27.50 , Ki,g,reg. 47.50 .. , .............. 42.50 IATH SHOP _ • .. , ' Fieldcrist Royal Velvet 'towels: r · '"'' .... Ball1. re g. 4.00 •.•.. : ............ 2.99 Wash clolh, reg .. 80 •••••••••••••••• 19 Hand, reg. 2.00 . , .••••••••••••••. 1.79 Ti p towel, reg .. 90 •.•••••••• ,;, ..... 71 Tub mat. reg. 5.50 • : , •.••.•••.•... 4.-49 Bath Sheet, reg. 7.00 , ••••••••••• ,5.49 Tempo rugs, by Regal: 27" rd., reg. 5.95 •.•• , 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,4.95 24"x36", reg. 6.95 •••••••.••••.•. 5:95 · 27"x481', reg. 10.95· •••••••••••••• 1.95 30"•54'~ reg.12.95 .••..•.••.••.. 10.95 lid cover, reg. 2.95 ..•.••...••••.• 1.95 LINENS . Country Spun-perma·press cloth. Soil·releas! finis'h. • 52"!52" sq., reg. 5.00 •.••....•.•• 3.99 60"xl08" oblong only, reg.14.00 ••• 11.99 52"x70" oval or oblong, reg. 7.00 •... S.99 60" round, reg. 8.00 , .•.••••.••••• ,.6.91 60"x90" oval or oblong, reg. 12.00 •. 9.99 . 17"xl7" napkins, re1.1.00, •••••••••• 69 Stealer no·iron luxury lace. White, ecru, moss: ' 52"x7011, reg. 8.00 •.. , ............ S.95 68" rd., reg.1'2.00 •••••••• , ••••••• 1.95 70''x90" oval or ob'ong, reg. 13.00 .. 9.95 70"xl08"twal or oblOflg, rer. 16.00 .12.95 TV, RADIO , RECORDS AND FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT Clock radio with automatic shut·off • ···•••••••••••••••••·••••••···· •. , ..••. U.11 RCA Color TV table model. 295 sq. inch •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 44lll POrtable stereo phonograph ...................... , •• ,., •• ,,, •••••••••••••• 69.61 HOover upright vacuum with attachments •• , •••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• • •• ••• 59.68 SLEEP SHOP Selected ex·Hrm twin size mattress/boxspring set ••••••••••••••• ,, •• , •••••••• 59.95 Selected quilted firm twin size sets, reg. 89.95 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .1.9.~ Selected qu ilted ex.firm twin size sets, reg. 99.95 •..•••.••••••••••••••••••••• 79.95 Spring Air "Mfiilowlane'' quilled firm, twin or full size mattress set,. reg. 139.95 •• ,.99.95 Modern 6811 sleeper. Walnut capped arms, reg. 229.95 •••••-'•···; •••••••••••• 179.95 Tuxedo 78" queen sleeper. Quilted, reg. 299.95 ••••••••• , ,, , ••••• ............. 24l95 Single love seats. Asst. arm styles, reg. 249.95 •••••• , •••.••••••••••••••••••• 219.95 Spanish corner grouping. Oak finished corner table, reg. 319.95 •• ••••• •••••••• ~ 2$9.95 CURTAINS ANO DRAPERIES ' Custom made draperie's ; : • , ..•.••• , ........... , ... '".,, •• , •••••••• _.\ 15%·25%. OFF Custom re-upholst ery, fabric and labor on· stock faeries •• , •• , ••• , •• , ••• _.:: .15% Off Custom slio-covers. fabric and labor on stock 1abrics ••••••••• ···••• , •• ,,, .10" Off Shasta Fiberglas· draperies. Washable, sun·5afe. .. ~ 48"x58", reg. 6.95 .••••• : •• :.~ •••• 5'.951.; 72x84";'rer. 13.95 ••••••• ; • .-.~ .• 11 .95 72"x58", reg. 11. 95 ••• , ••••••• , ••. 9.95 961184", reg. 17 .95· ••• , , •• •• ••• 15.95 96'1x58", reg. 14.95 ••••••••• , , • , .12.95 t20xB4", reg. 22.95 ••••••••••••• 19.95 48""84", reg. 8.95 .••..•••..•..•.. 6.95 144•8-I", rer:29.9S. ............ 24.95 ·flllt fflH ii I rt1l11eirir 1tadt1111r\ of Owtn1·Cornl~1. Ele.gante quilted taffeta spread. l<odel-palyester fitfed. Twrn, reg. 19.95 ••••••• ~-••••••••.• 17 .t5· _ Q~en, rea:. 29,95 ., •• 1 .......... , ••• 25.95 Full.reg. 24.95 •• , ••••••••••••••• tl.95 ~inr. reg. 29.95 ••• •• • ... ,; ••••• 21.15 D1-1al,1reg. 29.95 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••• 27.95 FLOOR COVERINGS 100%10tlon~ acrylic cardigan sweater, reg. 16.00 oo·'. ' ... r.:.'. ' .. ' ...... •,• ... 11.90 NyrOn pile hi-loop broadloom, B colors, reg. 9:95 inst •••• : .•.....••••••••• ;.. lat .... OBrlo~l~ !fryhh_ctluprtle neck sd·s wh ikte shirt8s.00reg, 11. ......••.•.•...•.... 6. ·.;._· 2.1.1. 72.0090 Mulli·color cut pile nylon, 9 colors, reg. 11.35 inst •••••••••••••••••••••. Jd. inst. UI an-011 • s ir . lacket an moc , reg. . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .,~. . Deep hi·Pile sh a a 27 colors reg 13 35 1·nst yd ~t 11.111 Assorted sport shirts, reg. 7 .00·9.00 ...••...•. : ••. i •• o ......... ~ •••••• "' .4.90-2/t.SO ' Heavy all ~I tiP·sheared_.8 co10rs,· re& .. .1.4.~~ JRSt~: ;.: ~ :.: : : : : : :,:;: :::.~:1d: ~t11M -MEN 'S CLOTHING/ SPORTSWEAR CLOT~ING ' . . ' ..• .o:~uxe Acrylic Sha~.}~ .colors, reg. 15190 inst,, ....... ,, ..•.•••• "' ••••• ; .Jl-liit.42M Read&~le sui ts_. Lt. wei~ht Oac~on ' polyester·wool, reg. 89.50 .-. ••••• , ••••.••• .., ••• 14.00 , ~U.llNITURE ,..11 . . , . H. FreeRian suits. Wayhte tropicals, reg. 110.00 •.••. -•• ~ •• , ............ i.·· ...... II.OD New' Heritage Upho!Sterfd Gallery cUstoni!made sofas, chairs ••....• ~ .• : • ..Wil.'i Off Readga!e suits. Regular. reg. 125.00 ...••. -.....•••• ~ •• •. : •••••••• (, : ••••••• 99.00 Heritage "Cor~ente" 0;tcaSio,nal tables. Italian provintiat style, 1eg, 119.00 ......... .. Dacron Polyester and woorsport coats, reg. 59.~ ••••••••••• ~•··· ............. 4'.00 la·7·Boy Spanish Recliner, v1nyt upholstery, ret .. 199.00 •••••••••••••••~····•·~·.1hJMI Roeer Drake sport coats, reg . .100.00 ...•.••••• .-'. •••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 79.00 Tudor 3·.PC. bedroo"!. 72" triple dres~er, rer. 3391~.;1 ••• ., ••••••• ~······•••t••• All·wooi R01dgate sport coats, "\oll5.00 •.••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••.• 83.0D Loose pillow back 8 custom ·-ered sofa rar '"' , ' -• I ·• II ool 37 1'.ID ""'' ' 'OJ'I, '••'' ''' ••• •••• • •••• •• .--mporti;v a ·W slacks, reg. . ••.••.••••••••••••• •• • •••• •••.• • ••..•••• 21::;-i louoie chairs, 4 styl~s. reg.139.95 •••••••.••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••·•• ALUMNI SHOP • • _ ~reit!l 3·pc. Pemb roke dining fo,up. rei. }49.00 ·~··•••••••••••••••••"·•:\'.~. Hall·1leeye ~utton~own 1port 1hirts, reg. S.00·7.00 •••••••••••••.•••• now 1.75·2/7.0D ·CAM'S " Natural shou!~er trad . suits, reg. 75.00·85.00 ........... , •• •.•" ,,, ,_, ......... ; ... 14.80 Tole lamps l9Vz" desk tamp 1415 29" three-<:andle desk famp 4UI I All·wool 1radot1onal troums, re1. 26.5-0 .............................. 19.00.2/31.0D ' ........ ' ••• ., ·•• ART ANO GIFTS • MEN 'S SHOES S 14 . . ' ' Ali 'd ond u--. t Bl k b 37 00 d,. 00 "'OD d...... . et 0 lV-snack tables 11tth stand; l<i~lz•. •lcoltol pool, lt(.-34-00 •••••• ···-II.IS : en~ m s ~sin oe. ac or rown,rer. . '" ~. • • • • • • ... '" ~.w Germani.act wt aystlf dleorlthii $peclal 4.llH.11 ~ Stetson's Pia In t~ or straiaht Up. Black or brown, reg. 34.00 .................... 30.00 ••• • •• •••• ....... ·' • • ••• • • • • • • '._. • · · 1 frtnd>ShrinerA.ijhlwtic111 mo<casin toe or !Oller, "I· 28.95 ._ ••••••••• , ... , •• 23.911. TOYS ~ lUGGAG~ IWR Dtlm Fo!d'•.Roll l'illflml&Tlblt, rt(.,,_,. ...... , •. ; ••• ,,.< ............ 21.11 Atlintlc men's and YtOmen's luggaae in rawhide and metanic ll'IY· Wnhlbft. Custom 4-Pllyer Pi~ Set, l'lf. lOO .... : •••••••••••• ~'•••·•••••••••••··-"' Men's Vita Pak .................. 21.95 ·126" rrnshoJllllC' •••••••••••••••• 11.ts Jr. Swilir-Stt-by Gym 0.ndy, ns. 24.18 •••••••••••••••••• ...-. -•••••••••• MW 1:1 tidies' va11 Pak ••••••• , ••• , •••. i:us 29" arushof>per ................ 21.fi 0u"" .~1~~"-;~.!!!.'!' D1ryc1¥. Stlts lour c11nite11, rer. 17.98 ............. flUI ; . r PA ~1•r _,~-By Pl'YW!tl;fe,r. Z+.~ •••••••••••••••• •••••. ·• ~ ' . .. . .... THOUSANDS OF OTHER VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO.LIST. SHOP EAR~Y FOii BEST SELECTION Robinson's Newport • Fashion Island • P.hone 644-2800 > H OAIL v' PltOT w-.... ~ 10, 1961 )'' . . ---Fall Registration Now Open · Otanee COut Collegecur· rem1y ii processing d•Y school applicatlona fur the fJU semester. StudenLs who have not •PPlied for ad· ml&sion bad better do 10 a. 1oon u DOssible. School begins at OCC on Sept. 10. Before studenu can be cOUMeled a n d ttaiitered, they , mµst h.ave on file a completed ap- plication form, all high school liDd c crJ J • ( • transcripts and tbt result of ttleir SCAT aptitude to&!. Officials 1aJd that all pro- ipeetive students who have not com.pleted t h e • e preliminaries should contact the iidmisslona oUlct at OCO as soon as possible. Registration will begin Aug. 22 for those student.a who have ~mpleted the ap- plication materialS. Siudents who Me late will not have 1.1 great a claat telection. The SCAT test ts an ap- titude test and does not keep anyone out of coiiEge. Jt ii merely an aid to 1bt rounaelor in 'helping the lbl-o dent maik.e out a pr-ocram. The SCAT 11111 wHI be given at l :J) p.m. in the OCC Science Hill on July 29, a..i Aug. I, 5, I, 15, 11, ...i %!. It will alto be given Aug. U at 7 p.m. in th• Science Hall. I The Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM FROM FASHIOl'J ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH 'JULY CLEARANCE at Fashion " Island IAU STARTS THURSDAY Junior Dr•1181 and Beach Shlh1 s; ... , J te 11 •• , ll•t· to 1.1.00 5.80 MeditadO!ft Jaekel1 Solid popAn _, 1t.i,..._ leg. l'l.00 5.80 Cotton 5blrtm and Top• Lg. 1lv. loocly sliir+o. R19. •11 le $15. Slee .. le11 tonk tops 7.80 Fashion Beach Shifts Mini shifts ...i pant shifts. lle9 .. te 11.00 8.80 Goll Skim and ,Tops F1mou1 designer. II•• I lw 16 ••• lle9. +. 11.00 9.80 Better Sport1wear Clearance off .le•k.t.. skirts on~ upril. R ... +. 4§.00 Wool Knit Dresses with Vinyl of f v""1. fomou• Msigner. lteg. to 44.00 Casual ~um:mer Dresse1 S,.Ci1I cle1r1nc1 price. Reg. lo 44.00 17.80 to 22 .80 F1dl Letigth Lo ungewear off Fuhion lsf1njj • Newport Contor ' - -2 Receive SC Degrees , Twv ~i. from Hun· physical education. H I t tington Beadl have received d I s 1 e r t a t i o n WM on tbelr PhQ lrom USC. "'Critical TH<h!ni BohOV• Wlliter Martin Lou.net, ior1 Effecting Attitude Dev· 6162 Shlelda Drive, bas elopment ln Physical Educl• earned a doctorate i 11 ti<>n." s oc l 01 0 g )'' I.==========; ''Complementarity, H o mocenity, Hetrogenity and Marita) Stability" was the tapic of his dissertation. Robert August Pestolesi, 9382 Molokai Drive has euned the degrtt i n SHARP 1, y011•,, • th''' ..,.,.,,,, 11111 th1 DAtlY 'ILOTS f1-111 f)J ... ,.;..LJ111 cl111IR14 141 s, ... 11r41y1. M••• • lt.ttt, 4••1 ••• wlot<11fftor yo11't• b11yh1t •r 1•111111. SUMMER SALE!! SAVE! SAVE! • • en many femou1·n•m• brencl1 •f linteri•, t iridl • .., br .. 1, sl!•pwe1r. A~sor+ecl colors, br.ok•n sises, ~is· cont inu•id 1tyl••· Its your opportunity to buy "w •nd SAVE ii BRA encl GIRDLE SPECIALS , • , Limited Time Only! LILYITII UNDDWIU llA •• ,. 6,00 C CllJ' ••• o • • o •• • ..... lt•9. 6.50 D c111t •••••••••• <4.t t •• ,. 7.50 DD CU J' •••••••• I .ft All the excitement of the restless sea breaking on the rocks, minus the sound effects, is present on this canvas painting by Bennett Bradbury. Bradbury will demonstrate special techniques of marine oil painting in bis ~lass open. ing August 19, for two weeks, at the Laguna Beach School of Art and DeSign. LILYITII SMOOTH CUP PUSHUP lt•t· 7.SO 1.-C c111t •••., ••• I .ft YANITY PAIR UNDUWIRI llA Beach Youth Among 800 At Mee ting A group of aoo-high school leaders -including Br ian Hanrahan o f Huntington Beach -meeting in Fort Worth, Tex .. set the blame for youthful rebeHion on misunderstanding between the generations. The students from high schools coast to coast were delegates to the Nalionl'.11 Assn. oJ Student Councils 1 convention last month. Brian, one of fleveral students who spoke wittt a United Press International· member newspaper ir. Fort Worth. praised bis school 's student-faculty commit wh~e ''we get together and exchange beefs." Among other commen~s by the students are: -"All our problems stem from a lack of con1· munication between faculty and itudents," a aid Calvin P'airbankg of Birmingtlam, Ala.. -"Lack of understanding C"auses friction wherever you att." explained Ken Bromfleck. Pittsburgh. Pa. -"We're not. taugh~ the ti'lings in school that we need in the outside world " was the opinion of Jan de Graff. Bronx. New York. Brian will be a seniof at Huntington Beach H i g h School 1'li1 fall. GOP Group Picks Aid e Geu-ge Morrison, 25·year· old management assist.ant for Mcl>omell D o u g l a I Corporation. Huntington Beach fiacility, has been elected president of the Westm i nster Area Republiom AS6embly for 1116M9. Other orflCers elect.ed klr the oomin& year include Fred Schanke, fi rst vice )X'esident; Donna Mon'iS'Oll , aecretary; Les Broeker. Ina.lurer ; Jian S m i t h . publications director. au of We,,tminster: and Stew.art Case. An.aiiti.m. second vice preii.dent. The CRA unit currently ~ the third Friday of' •ad! month in Sigler Park ClubhOUl!le, Westmtost«. Reserves End Training Class 1be klllowing re!Jel"\le of. ticera bavt qxnpleted 51 hours ol in·service police 1"ainintl. oecording to Jmn H. Seltzer.Hunt i n Ito n U.dl, chief "' police. Ktnnetb Grant. L o n 11,yland, Joe 1.q>ft, Don PoleWek, Howard T I c e . Gary Tnick«t, .lames Wflllr. Roba:t Ml\"'•· Howud Sub· 1lick, Jom• He..ienoo. ~ El Toro AUk's Son Gets 2nd Decoration SANTA ANA Son orEI lieutenant's feet. He fell on it. then threw it into nearby brush. • ... •.oo 1.e ... , •••••••• •.•1 lt•t · 7.00 D cu, • •••• ••••• I .ti YANITY FAIR TRICOT llA lt•t· -4.00 1.c cup •.•. , . , , l .t l TULIP PANTY lilRDLI •• ,. 15.00 .............. 12.50 IEYERL Y YOliUE SKIRT SAYER Helf Sl ip. 11.,. 7.00 . ..... "·'' Full Slip. ll•t · 10.00 ..... ' 1.•• Toro's Marine Air Station's non·commissioned officer in char ge of airfield operations was decorated for the .se· cond time in four months in Vietnam. He recei ved the Bronze Star four montm ago 't\·hen his platoon came under in· tense fire while protecting a bridge, fashions for • . • Marine First U . Howard W. Langdon Jr., a platoon commander, was re\\'arded for his action June 11 near Phu Bai when his helicopter landed in an open field. As his men were di sembarking, enemy fire sounded arounei them, and a live hand grenade fell at t b e The lieutenant's father is Master G'unnery S g t . Howr.ird Langdon Sr .. who came to El Toro in 1942 as the station's first weather observer. His mother is in · structor.supervisor at ihe Station's child care center./ They live at 1453 Sycamore. NEWPORT BEACH-F .. h;on hlend 17 14 1 h44-0170 Op•11 4•ilY 10 •·"'· +. 6 P·"'·: Mo11. 1119 Fri. t.O f :JO P·"'· Op•11 • L• F1mm• C~1r9•. l111JrA,..11ic•rd M M1it•, Ch•rt• ..... llT ...... America's Oustanding Clothing Values SEMl-ANNU~L CLEARANCE. MEN'S SUITS I Ughtwelght le Year 'Round Weight Reg. 579.95 R ... $95. Reg. $125, R ... $165. &8 11 -84 11 104•• 144•• .. SPORT COATS Single and Double Breasted Stfles R ... $45, R ... $55. Reg. $15. R ... $100. 31 88 42 88 72 88 87 88 SHOES Reg. $12.95 R ... 11 4.95 .... 116.05 .... $21.50 gaa 11 88 SPORT SHIRTS ·-.2 $6 SHOfl:T POI Sl ff:Vf:S s"' 2 $7 ..... NAMl FOR $7 I ll.ANDS 2 $8 FOR $8 LATEST 2 $9 STYLES FOR TURTLENECKS .... 6" 1.00 ........................................... . .... 7" 9.00 ···································-····· :~o ................... ·-········-I 0 11 WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS STORE HOURS MONOAY through flllOAY 10 A.M. to 9,30 P.M. SATUROAY 10 A.M. to &,JO FASHION ISLAND ••w.eaw-•••- Ol'POSITI BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER 644-2875 . . I • • . ' -~-'I" --r y • .w 'W .., • ,, ,.. :s; • .. F V•» W eu CP U' :r4s+ :PW¥$ 1!¥¥-•44¥J" J ..pc+ F +T ..,, ' w.......,, Joly 10, 1961 Education Funds OVBBJWI B • DAil v I'll.OT Sl t ··Little Guy' Heeded Vocational T y pe Stepchild Cou!f-ti.an Asks Freeway Arbitration Ottlciala In S~ramento and W.ashlngtoo, D . C • , charged wJth school affairs are worrled that·vocatiorial education has become the ste pchild Of the natlobal obsession fot· a college degree. ~ Not only Is the dream at a college education for all, dear to the heart.a of· parents; the dream hu smitten po1iticia111, As a result, in a 1t11tlon where only one yo uth in five graduates from c o 11 e g e , three times as muCh federal money ioes to higher educa. .. ' tian than to vocaUonal education. Now under way for tbt State Board ot £dueation la a '400.000 study of how to improve vooatlom.I ~uca­ tion. Jact White of the management firm making ~e study calls It an actioa program aimed at ~ duclng pi.na for change. ' The study involve1 probes Into bigb tcbool, jUn.ior col- lege and adult education programs to find out how students ge t into vocational education and why, In Congi'ess, educition program critics are won· derlng out loud if a better natiooal goal wouldn't be l'OITle sort of vocational education for all. A college - An Orange C ounty op,lnloos known, and want a ,tlon'a mc.t 1ophJ1tJcated organizatlon lJ blctin1 a new hearlnc on the routiag. freeway f)'lttlft, would be move to have a government lAlt I e s I l ob 1 the the f.trlt •tale to appoint officlal a p p 0 J n t e d to Calitornll Assembb' ruled •uch u offlctal, Karcher arbJtrate ••tor tbt UtUe IUY" that rio freeway ~earing Mid. The· appOlntment, .be · could· be n-opened .,... & added, 11 nppilrted by Jolla in the planntnc Of freeways. route Js adopted .. unl~ss 0 . Bronson, cbalrman ot th• This Official, who would be· new ·1n1ormation ·can· be · .Hl&fiway Committee of th• Nisponslble only to the broueht forftrd,'' Karcher CaUlornia State Chamber· of governor, would carry the said, exptaWng Jt costs the Commerce. tiUe of • • fr e e w a y om· stat.e $30,000 to stage a full. Gordon c. I.Alce, head · ol bucbman." 1cale bearill.1. the State Transportation George P. X archer , The ''freeway om· Agency, to whom Karaber chairman of the C&llfornia budllman" would also act a1 presented his "freeway om• Highway and Freeway com-a liaison between "hardlhip budsman" Jdea, is rtudylnC m.Jttee, an Orange County· cases," people who· loee it and bu agreed to okay based group dealing with business because of pro-the idea or turn Jt down ttie state'•· road w a y s , posed freeway routes, far . wjthln .XI day•. It.would then returned last week fron'I example, and the iO,\lerD• go to ~e. governor for final presenting this proposal to ment. .approvaJ, ending in the officials in Sacramento. , miiCallfiiiiiioiirruiiii· • •• ii"'ii.iithiiiilhiiii• .~;;•.·-~;;;· eaiiiitlO;;;i;;~ ~?lii:~the~. ;;iDe'f~iioliifi;;;ceiiii. ii "The purpose of t h e 1• ' ' 'freeway ombudsman' would education would for some be ""-:::::"~~::-.'."'.'ii.7~'::·-~:;s,.....,::;:•:,· ;'"'~· !:'"'~·~·:::"";:-:::.;·-::;;.J~. the way to prepare for a de--''Tb '"r. 'tel · · · cent job, but there must be ---:---•-t_=_· _,uu_:..Y_in_c_Iu_w_;_y_o_u,_Mr_._Mi_·tchell.~-·-• __ other way3 too, they say. be defending the little guy,'' explained Karcher. ' ' He would see that fr01.lps, in· divlduals, cltles, a n y o n e Rep. Albert Quie (R- Minn.) estimates 90 percent of those who come into the job market without a college degree have never leerned a marketable sldU. The framework for a na- tional policy of lftversal ,·oc&tional educati011 has been prepared by an ad· visory committee l'O the Department of H e a 1 t b , Education and Welfare. Salvation Army Asks Camper Program Aid t h e Malibu Mountains b e n e f i t immeasurably," Brigadier Taylor explained. c o n cern• d with the ............ t&..<A .<A. alignment of ·a proposed 4'" '4' '4" "'° "I' freeway, would get their feelings before the right people." He said 90 perc.ent of the complaints arisinc after a freeway route Is ad opted comes from people who claim they didn't know to whom or how to make their QUICK loc1I l 'l"lflh, ll1111i Y"" 1 einp1d , Cl in• ~relt1111f¥1 liein1tew. 14itlefl ef tt.. DAILY P!LOT. elegance -. '" fashian NUMBER ELEVEN · FASHION ISLAND 644-2252 SPECIAL SALE -'JUl Y 11, 12, 13 (we DO make elegant mistakes_) De1eribed A! "one of the best investments one can make to help reduce ttie ris· ing. crime rate in Los Angeles," T he Salvation Army is appealing for public support of ib a nn ual campenhip program for un· derprivileged children in Souther-n California. ·C.Ontributlons may b e sent, in any amount, to The Salvation Army, 832 W. 9th St., Los Angeles 90015, or to a neighborhood corps. Five dollars will ·enable a needy child to spend one day at the camp, $30 for a week. 1t suggesb that occupa- tional preparation begin in elementary school with "a realistic picture of the world of work" on through specific job training in high school and port graduate voc•· tional institutions. The p~a came horn ;j~ .. ~~~~ilii~ilii~~~~ .. ~-.iWl ... 1~~iiijii~iiji:iij:iij~ij~iij:iji~ii~iij~~ The proposed n a t i o n a I Brigadier Orval A. Taylor, I commitment is $1.5 billion. Divisioaal commander of the Salvation army, who pointed out, "The Army's Mesan Receiv es campersrup campo:cn i separate from the on going program which is supported by the United Way. Because of this, the thousands of Toledo Degree The toll of. a Costa Mesa needy youngsters enjoying resident, Mr. E. M . the ad v ant a 1 e s of Shugarman, bas received wholesome, outdoor living the Joctor of ptlilosophy must be entirely subsidized degrff. by funds f r o m generous The degree was conferred doners." on ·Arnold L. ~ m , "The boys and girls who Toledo, Ohio by President L. manage tq escape crowded A. DuBcidge of. t b e city street& and teme, ex· Callfomia I n 1 ti t u t e of plosive areas of Loi Angelet Tedloology at the annual for a wen at Camp Mr. Caltedi commencement. Crags and Camp Gilmore in Summe.r fun begins ... with a superb Thomas NMI llfOll SUCH SAYINGS • , , NIVR MA.II SUCH AH OPPOllTilllTY. AM ••. ,.. oolor II ti ,._ .,.., MYM'--,.. 1ovy ,_ HOUSE Of IWMOHT. 00 HAS A Mutw btertaMw lnrwn w• ..,., ..,. .., .,... .. ether .,. ... ~ ......... 1\eMet. w ........ .., ................ II .... ...,..,._ ~ ,........, " T .. tr111 ...., lilln • Mtttr .,,.nw .. it, te ~ tt.lt fiM .,..,. tltttl •• Wrifltl .., """'-ki"""9r kh. NO MONEY DOWN These and MANY MORE MODELS SUMMER SALE READY FOR IMMEDIA n DtUVERY A LIMITED SELECTION OF FINE REGULAR INVENTORY, OFFERED AT MOST SUBSTANTIAL PRICES. ' • STARTS THURSDAY, JUL'( 11th FASHION ISLAND SHOP ONL YI • 833-1333 ' "15 F1odnllfint Rhythms Allf1lmltk1lly" whh lht 111 new PLAYMATE Now. IVITI th1 beginner c1n pl1y lS u1u1lly difficult rhythms. The Pl1yrr11t1 fits ThOffllls tr1nsi1tor org1n1 t ttd crutn Of11•n 1CC0111p1nil'l'll!nf i nd ptd1I rhythms 1utoni1tict lly. If your Thoni1s Is B•nd lox equipped, tht Pl1ym1r1 plrfS tht h nd !l'ox percussion 1ffects t ithtr with tht org1n voieot or with tht l tnd l ax 1fflds by themselv1s. V1ri1bl• f1mpo control, down bt1t lndic1tor 1ttd exchnive down bt1t 1CC1nt.1lhythms, W1ltr. VienntU: Wiltz, Jiu Wi ltz, fox Trot 214, Bcogie 6111, Sw-ino. lock, W1tvsl, S.mb1, l 19uine. Ch1<h1. lthumbt, T11'190, lo- ltro, l osw Novi. SlllU ......... , , .... ,, . $739.90 llLAIR ................. $159,,00 PALLADIUM •••••• ~ .••••. $1795,00 TRADITIONAL CLASSICAL ••. $2495.00 LAWRENCE.WILK DILUXE ••. $2695.00 CIUlllTY , .. , , , ....•.. , $3995.00 PALACE Ill •••• , •..•.•••. $5195.00 • Poy No MoMy - •Tlktllplo s y..,.,. ,,, • Frw Private L11son1 • ''" DtblrJ •hnclo lncL s79990 " "FMBlON IN MIJSIP ' ' I I • t fAIHION IQY,\ll 114 ra-Jiail- 1,tNTA ANA -·-, , •4.l·S~71 • I 1 I I I I I ... U DAD. V I'll.OT ~.Ju~lO.lM • ' TOWELS F;.lclcr..+ Royo1l Velvet cotton terry towels. htli +owel, r09. 4.00 ·-··--·---.. ··-·--·······--··J.49 Hend +owel, reg. 2.00 ....... __ .1,79. Cloth, reg .• 80 ··--···-........ ___ . ___ ._,. __ .69 Fingertip towel, rog •• 90 ,, ___ ...... -...... -... -.... 79 Mel, reg. 5.50 ....................... -.... _ ...... _ .... _ ........... 4.49 Both.1hHt, reg. 7.00 ...................................................... 5.49 Fielcfcrest Imperial Brocade two tone. loth towel. reg. 5.50 ..... _. __ .. _._ ........... _.4.49 Hend towel, reg. 2.80 _ .. ----.... --............ 2.29 Cloth, reg. 1.00 ........................ ____ ,__ ...... --··-.89 F"'9er1ip towel, rog. I . I 0 _ ...... -.................... 9' Mot;-Ng. 7 .00 ........................ -.... --.. --...... 5.49 coSMmcs Max Factor Moisturizing Liquid Cleans,r, 12 02. ·reg. 3.00i Skin Freshener, 12 oz., reg. 2.75 each: Astringent, 12 01.., reg. 2.75: Ory Skin Cream, 41/, oz .• reg. 3.00 .......................................... 1.75 each Tabu, from Dene, perfume bath oil and cologne, uch rog. 3.00 .............. : ............... 3.50 boxed together Endocreme lotion end flon-9reesy ·cream, reg. 5.00 Heh ................................................................ 2.50 Heh PlowilNJ VelY..-Moisture Lotion, 8 oz., reg. 9.50 .................. ,._ ............................................................ 5.15-- Super rich night crHm, 4 oz., reg. 9.50 ......... 5.75 Moisturizing bath oil, reg. 13.00 ........................ 6.50 Body Emollient, 12 oz., reg. 5.00 ........................ 3.50 Nine Ricci perfume spray in L'Air du Temps end Coeur Joie frangences .......... ,................................. 4.00 Nine Ricci perfume spray, Capricci fragrance . . " ....... " . " . . ... . .. .................... " " ............ 4.50 Schiaparelli Creme Pour Massage, 9 01. si1e, reg. 3.00 ........................................................................... 1.75 Schiaparelli Creme Pour Masse9e, 16 01. si1.e, reg. S.00 ............................................................................. 2.75 Gift of re9ular 2.50 Dressmaker parfum with 2 oz. of reguler 2.75 cologne .................................. 2.75 A gilt of regulor 3.SO 6olden Pu"• Flocon of perfum with 4 ot. reguler S.00 cologne ......... 5.00 Mary Chea Essence Sprey, 3 oz., reg. 3.SO Z.50 Both or hend soeps, reg. 5.00 4.00: Guest soeps, reg. 3.00 Z.00; Soop ensemble, reg. 5.00 ...... 4.00 Dorothy Grey cleansing cream, 6 oL reg. 3.00 2.00: 12 01., reg. 5.50 .............................. "" ....... 3.50 New Orange Flower Skin Freshtntr, 4 01. site, with 1/1 ot. gift of Extra Rich Dorothy Gray Night CrHm, o 2.75 velue ................................ 1.75 Ondine Spray Mates, 2 oz. Purt Mist end free 5 01. Sprey Tele ............................................................... 6.00 Buffums1 Own cold cream soap i" boxes of twelve bors, reg. 2.95 ......................... .. ........... 1.50 John Robort Powon Fluid Gold Skin Bolence Lotion, '"j" 12.50 ................................................... 7.50 Fluid Gol Emulsion, reg. 7.50 ..................... _ ... 5.00 Dry Skin Cl .. nser, 16 oz., reg. 5.00 ....... _ ....... J.50 Fluid Fresh nor, 16 01., reg. 4.00 ..................... 3.00 Enriched Cl .. nser, 16 01., reg. a.so .................. 5.00 FUR SALON · Nolur•I mink 3/4 stroller cool ........................ 777.00 Natural mink boas in pastel, dark ranch, dyed bleek, tourmeline and cerulean shades .... 33.00 Natural mink stoles with double fur collars in long or short fronts ................................. 377.00 Dyed black bro•dloil processed lomb 3 /4 coots. mink ccillor •nd cuffs ............................................ 477.00 lle1checl white be1ver jackets, mink trim 477.00 N•tur•I mink jackets ................................................ 417.00 Nature! mink jackets in good lengths with varied coller stylings ............................................................... 666.00 N•turol mink 3/4 cools with border ......... 777.00 Natural full skin mink hats in several styles and shodes ............................................................................... 55.00 One-of-a-kind designer fu,. now 1/3 lo 1/2 off Fur bags for home and travel are lightweight, weler repellent, Gold/block, 33" reg. 7.98 6.49 Fur bog, 50", reg . 11.95 . ....... ... . .. ........ 9.SO COAT AND SUIT SHOP Special sale of year around wool coats for women, reg. 60.00 to 76.00 ................. ..... ..38.00 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR Imported lambswool sweaters in cardigan end slipover styles, reg. 16 .00 lo 26.00 ........... 12.99 Choice collection of sportswear chosen from our reguler stock ............................... 1 /J to 1/2 off DRESS SHOP • Misses' two encl three piece suits, 8 to 20, val. from 40.00 lo 60.00 .............................................. 29.99 Misses' dresses by famous maker, v1lues from 21.00 to 56.00 ................ _ ........................ -· 11.99 YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOPS Stretch cotton/polyester/nylon jeans, sites 5 to 15 , reg. 7.00 ........ _ .. ___ ......................................... 1.99 Wide selection of jemeic1 shorts sites 5 to I), ._ ... _ .................................................................. -........ " 2. 99 Knit tops or Ben-Lon• "ylon, cotton, or Acrilan9 ocrylic, sizot J4 to 40, rog. 7.00 to 11 .00 .... _ .............. _ .............................. _. __ J." to 4. 99 C.nli9e• or pullov.,. sweet ... s, si1es 34 lo 40. '"9· 9.00 to 17.00 ---.. --.... ··-""' ............... J.9' Cotto• blousM, sins 5 to I J, reg. 11 .00 to I 7 .00 ...... ---........................................ _.. .. ........... _ 6." Cotto• dirndl skirts, reg. 9.00 to 13.00 .......... 6.9' '•Ill suits, sites I +o I J, reg. 36.00 to 40.00 -... _______ ....... _ .. ____ .. ___ ,, __ ,,,, .... 19.tt Cotto• sh ills, tires 5 to 13, ,.g. 13 .00 to . -v 26.00 .. -·-·---· .. ···-···---·-·-··-.... ·-··-·--·--···--·· '·" Bikilli& end motching 1hi~s ...... , ............................ 1.99 Vill19er cleer1rtee of t.r1ditiorial sporhw11r 'F~iT;J;;~~;s-~1i·-i;-;;;;;···~9~1;;·;1;~k:···;·;g~;~ 1 ~ to 20.00 .... -......................................................... 1J.99 BUDGET DRJSSES Mid-season dresses in the new deep tones to compliment your tan. ~is11s' '"cl half sizes, rg. 17.00 to 20.00 ............ ·---·-· __ .. 1J." MIWNERY Luxurlou1 f•n slrin miok hots in Mvuel stylot and shedes, reg. 79.00 lo 89.00 .................. ____ .59.00 ACCESSORY SHOP Excellent selection of pents in nylon, Orlon• acrylic or sh an stretch, 8 to 18, reg. 7 .00 to I 0.00 ............................................................... 5.99 Assorted 9roup of pant tops in colorful prints, sizes 30 to 40, reg. 7.00 ............................................... 4.99 Fomou1 "L•dy" shirts 8-18,-reg. S.00·9.00 2.99 Famous maker cardigan sweaters, sites 14 to 42, reg. 13.00 to 17.00 ..................... _______ , ....... 9.97 HANDBAGS Wide ossorlment of handbogs, reg. 6.00, 7.00 .................... , ................................................................................ 3.97 Better handbags, reg, 28 .00 lo 40.00 ............ 19.97 Entire stock of 9enuine alligator bags noW re- duced 25%. Reg . 40.00 -390.00 JO.GO. 335.0D Large selection of handbags in dressy and tail- ored styles, reg. 14.00 lo 20.00 ........................ 10.97 HOSIERY Proportioned seamless hosjery, 81/2 to 11 med- ium , 91/, lo 11 long ........................................ 6 for 5.00 Support hosiery, medium length, 81/1 to 11 ..................................................................................... 2 for S.DO Wide selection of slippe.rs in large assortment of fabrics and colors, reg. 4.00 and 5.00 2.59 ea. or .................................................................................. 2 for 5.00 Wide selection of slippers, reg. 4.50 and 5.00, 2.59 ... or ........................................................ 2 for 5.00 GLOVES Fabric gloVes for summer ere PK or handsewn in 1 shortie to 4-button length. Siz11 6 to 8, rog . 4.00 to 6.00 .......................................................... 2.99 • FOUNDATIONS SALON Charmfit bra has fiberfill lined lece cup in White, sizes 32-36 A, B, C ........................................................ 3.49 Sarong Bandeau Bra with criss-cross under-bust ·bond, sizes 34·40 B, 32·40 C, reg. 5.44 ......... 3.99 Sites 32 to 42 D, reg. S.95 ...................................... 4.95 Nemo panty girdle has reinforced panels for oxtro control, S,M.L, reg. I 0.00 .......................... 7.99 Long log length, reg. 11 .00 .................................... 8.99 Maidenform stretch bra has nylon/Lycras span· dex bands under the lace-over-cotton cups, 1ites 34 lo 38 Bond 34 to 40 C, reg . 4.00 ...... 3.19 s;zes 34 to 40 D, 5.00 volue ......... -....................... 3.99 Maidenform fiberfill contour bra has stretch strops, sizes 32 to 36 A, B, C, 4.50 volue ...... 3.49 ' LINGERIE Famous maker teilored brief.s: 4 to 7, reqular 1.50 Heh .................................... 99 eoch or 6 for 5.80 Very famous maker slips; 32 to 38 short, 32 to 42 •verege, reg. 6.00 to 25 .00 ...... 3.99 to 15.99 Famous maker pettiskirts in short-short, short, average and even formal fashion lengths, reg. 4.00 lo I 0.00 . .. . . ........................ 2.59 lo 5.99 Famous maker nylon trieot pettipants in new shorter length, 4 lo 7, reg. 4.00 .............. . ... 2.59 Famous maker "luxaire11 sleep gowns of brushed nylon ond ocelot e S-M-L, reg. 9.00 .4.99 Famous maker shi.{ts , long gowns or paiamas. Gowns, S-M-L Pojomos 32 to 40, reg. 6.00, 7.00 end 8.00 . ..... ..3.99 large group of flared shifts perfect for loung- ing .............. . .. ............................. 1/3 to 1/Z off Famous maker Perma-Press duster of polyester/ cotton: 10 to 18, reg. 15.00 .. .. .. ................. 6.99 A-line sleveless shifts; 10 to 18, l ittle care dust· ers of acetate surah, 10 to 18 ............................. 1.99 Extra large sizes ........................................•.. _ ................ 1.99 Famous maker sh ifts and long gowns for sleep- ing , reg. 9.00 lo 20.00 . .. ..... .. .. , .5.99 to 13.99 Warner's matching robe and pajamas come in severel colors, sizes 32 to 40, re9. 13.00 .•... 7.99 Warner sleep 1h ifts of fitted waltt gowns in 32 lo 38 p.s,M-L, reg. 4.99 to 7.99 1.00 to l!.00 Warner robes of nylon tricot; 8 to 18, reg. 20 .00 . .. . .......................... 12.99 Buffum's Own told Water soap, reg. I.SO ........... , .......... 99c, 3/Z.90 SHOE SALON· Finest nam11 in dress encl street shoes. I Y4" to 2" huls, reg. 24.00 lo 32.00 ................... 11.97 Ad Lib speciol purchue pumps, reg. 19.00 14.97 L•rge selection of femous brands clress •nd street shoes, re9. 22.00 to 25.00 ..................... 15.97 Youn9. designer dress shoes with newest toe and hul shepes, reg. 11.00 to 20.00 ....................... 12.97 C.suel end dNssy shoes in meny styles ond col· ors. Reg. 13.00 lo 15.00 ....................................... 9.97 --' . I • 11 FA.I Ill,... • , .... ---------~ -... _...... ______ -~---~~~~------------ •• .. ,I • INFANTS' SHOP P.+erso11 color coordi111ted furnishings, r.eg. 8.00 to 29.00 ......................................... 5.99 IO 22.99 "Hush" thermel blonkot by North Ster Is 100% Acrilan• acrylic. 36x50'' site, reg. 8.00 ............ 4.9' Generel Electric IHding dishes, reg. 11.00 8.99 .Stondord dish with signol light, rag. 14.0011.99 Dish end lroining set, reg. 18.00 ........................ 14.99 lnf&nl dresses, reg. 5.00 to 8.00 ........................ 2.99 Bonnie Doone lace tights for toodlers of 100% stretch 11ylon ere eesy-c•re, reg. 3.00 ......... 1.99 Toddler Brother and Sister coor.dinates. His, reg. 12.00 ...... 7.99. Hers, reg. 14.00 end 15.00 ...... 8.9' Permanent Pres1 Buffums' Own pl_•y clothe.s for infants and toddlers. Infant sizes M, L, XL, reg. 4.00 ... 2.19. Toddlers sizes 2, J , 4, r0g. 5.00 ... J.29 CHILDREN'S SHOES 6trls's +ennis shoes by B. f. Goodrich come in white a"d colors, some slightly irre9ular, sizes •P lo girls' 8, reg. 5.00 to 6.00 ....................... Z.9' Boys' tennis shoes by B. F. Goodrich come in navy •nd white. Some 1light Jrregular1, sites up to boys' 8, reg. 6.00 ond 7.00 .............................. 3.99 GIRLS' WEAR Foll foshion dresses for girls, 4 to 12, reg. 5.50 to 12.00 ............................................................ J.99 to 4.99 Famous maker skirts and sweaters, color coordi· noted, 7 to 14, reg. 6.00 -9.00 .................. 4.49·S.49 Back to school lingerie by Her Majesty, 6 to 14 ................................................................ 1.60, 2 for 3.00 Nylon tricot panties, sites 6 to 14 ..... 3.49 to 3.99 Stretch •ylon tights in seamless fishnet, reg. 3.00 ................................... l.39 lo 1.99 Sleeping bags in assorted prints, reg. 12.00 9.99 Dress-up je1ns in cotton corduroy or cotton denim; 7 to 12 , reg. 6.00 .......................... _ ........ 4.29 COSTUME JEWELRY Selection of costume jewelry ................ -1 /Z off STORE FOR MEN Colton pojomos, wosh, wear, reg. 6.00 2/7.00 Shorty style p_erma"ent press pajamas of poly- ester/cotton, A-8-C·D, reg. 6.00 ......... 2 for 9.00 Coet·style perm11nent press pajamas of Dacron8 polyester/cotton blend fabric . long sleeves , A-8-C-D, reg. 8.00 .................................. 2 for 12.50 Collon hondkerchiefs, ,.g. 13 fo r 6.50 13/4.50 Stretch hose. woo l/nylon blend. Anklet style, reg. I.SO eoch ............................................ 3 for J.00 Over-lhe·colf hose. reg. 2.00 Heh ...... J for 4.00 Orlon® acrylic stretch hose, crew or elastic top anklet styles, reg. I.SO ond 2.00 ............ 3 for 3.00 Silk ' neckwear in exceptional colors and pat- terns, reg. 3.50 to 4.00".:: ........................... 3 for 5.00 Designer neckwear, all fine silks, reg. 5.00 and 7.00 ..................................................................... J for 10.00 8uffums1 Own Crest short sleeve dress shirts of permanent press Dacron® polyester/ cotton, reg. 6.00 ............. . .. ............................... 2 for 9.00 Buffums' Own cotton knit crew neck T-shirts, s;zes S-M-L-XL , <0g. 3 for 3.75 ... 6 for 6.00 Athletic undershirts of cotton rib knit, sizes S-M-L-XL, reg . 3 for l .00 ............. ... .6 for 5.00 Collon kn it briefs, 30-44. reg. 3 for 3.00 6/5.00 Boxer shorts of cotton broadcloth are fullcut, s;1os 30·44, reg. 1.25 ... . 6 for 6.00 Permanent Pr•ss Poxer shorts of Dacron• poly- ester/cotton, sizes 30-44, reg . 2.00 ...... 3 for 4.00 Buffum 's Own better sport sleeks, no ironing needed, 30 to 42, reg.14.00 .... ..... . ......... 9.99 Better short sleeve sport shirts, S-M.-l -XL, reg. 7.00 lo I 0.00 ... ........ 4.69 or 2 for 9.00 I 00 °lo Orlon® acry lic link stitch cardigan sweat- er, S-M·L-X L, reg. 16 .00 ... ........... . .... 10.99 Buffums' Own better full fash ion knit shirts S-M-L-XL, reg. I 0.00 to 13.00 . . ........... 6.99 Famous maker golf jacket, reg . 14.00 ···-...... 9.99 Famous maker al l-weather ja cket , sizes 36 to 46, reg. 22 .50 ........ -... 14.99 Great savings on our regular stock of fine fa.sh - ;on sport cools reg . 45.00 -1 4S.OO 39.99·109.00 Important savings on our entire stock of fine slocks for men . reg. 20.00 lo 55.00 15.99-39.99 Save up to 22 °le on our biggest suit sale of the year! Reg . 225.00 .. ..... .... .. ........................................... 189.00 Reg. 210.00 to 215 .00 ........................................ 179.00 Reg. 200.00 . . ........................................... 169.99 Reg . 185.00 lo 195.00 .................................... 159.99 Reg . 150 .00 lo 165.00 ............................................ 129.99 Reg . 135 .00 to 145 .00 ............................................ 119.99 Reg. 12 5 .00 .......... ... .. .......................................... l 09. 9' Rog. 110.00 lo 11 S.00 ............................................... 89.99 Reg. 89.95 to 100.00 ................................................... 79.99 Rog. 75 .00 lo 85 .00 ........................................... 69.99 MEN'S SHOES Crosby Sq uare's "Ran chero" casual shoes, sizes 7 lo 13, reg. I S.00 ............................ 9.99 VARSITY SHOP Ent ire stock of natura l shoulder sport coat s now o" sale! Reg . 39 .SO ............ -.......... -............ -........................ 29.00 Reg. 50.00 ....... -................................... _ ............ 39.00 Reg. ss.oo ................................... -.......... _ .. __ .. 49.00 Reg . 60.00 ...................................................... -... 49.00 Entire stock of natural shoulcler suits reduced. Reg. 60.00 to 70.00 .................................................. 49.00 Ro9. 75 .00 ................................ _., ........... 59.00 - --------- t ~ \ I - ---- - ' Reg. 80.00, 85.00, end 90.00 --·-... -........ 79.00 Femou1 maker dress sleeks, rtg. 17.95 to 25.00 _ ............................................................... 1 J.DO +o 22.00 &.tire stock treditlonol sport shirts, rog. 7.00 to 8".00 ....................................... -.. 5.89 or 2 for 11.00 Reg . 9.00, 10.00 or 11.00 ... 6.89 or 2 for 13.00 BOYS' SHOP Zipp8r front reversible j1cket of waterProof wosh end wHr n'ylon, 8 to 20, reg. 15.00·17.00" ............................................ . .. ... . . . ... .. . ... . .. ...... . ... 1 o.tt Entre stock of Buffum11 Own short sleeve l• shirt&, 8 to 12, reg. 3 for 2.75 -···-.. J for 2.21 Sites 14 to 18, rag. 3 for !.00 ____ J for 2.IO Permanent Press short sleeve tpori 1hirfs, si1d 8 to 20. rog. 4.00·5.00 ......................... 2.59, 2/5.00 Permanent Press bermudas; 8 to 12 regular and slim end 27" to 30" waist, reg. 5.00 to 6.00 J.tt Entire stock of bulky slretoh hose: 81/2 lo It, reg. ,I .00 'poir .................................................. 6 poir 4.89 Sizes I 0 to I J, reg. 1.25 peir ................ 6 poir 5.~ Acrylic sweaters in full and mock turtlenKR stylos. Completely washeble, 8 to 20, rog. 11.00 ,............................................ . ................ '·" Entire stock of boys' cotton pejemes, si1es 8-20, reg. 3.50 .................. Z.59 reg. 4.00 ................. 2." Entire stock of B~ffums' Own bri~fs, 8 to 12, reg. 3 for 2.50 ................................................. 3 for 2.00 14 to 18, reg. 3 for 2.75 ........................... 3 for 2.25 Short sleeve knit shirts of fine ell-cotton ar• mock or full turtlenecks, 8 to 18, ••9· J.00 to 3.50 ................ ""'''' .. """ , ............................ 1.79 Sizes 8 to 18, reg. 3.00 lo 3.50 .................... _.1.79 LITTLE SHAVER SHOP Entire stock of Buffums' Own combed cotton briefs, 4 to 6, reg. 3 for 2.SO ..................... 3 fQr 2.00 Famous maker sport shirts, Permenent Press, short sleeves: 4-7, reg. 3.00·3.50 1.79 or Z/3.50 Famous meker creW socks of IOO i'e cotton, 61/21 to av,, reg .• 45 eech ...................... _ .......... 3 for 1.11 Reve,.ible woterproof jacket of oll·nylon, 4 lo 7, reg. 13.00 ...................................................... : ............. , ....... 8.9' Entire stock of cotton pajames, 4 to 7, r19. 3 .00 to 3 .50 ................................................................... 2.59 Buffums' Own T-shirts of white combed ~otton~ .. 4 lo 6, reg. 3 for 2.75 ............................... )for 2.25 Permanent Press bermudas of polytster/cotfon, soil release finish, sizes 4 to 7, reg. 3.50 ...... 2.40 Solid color assortment of knit shirts. Turtlenecks of fine combed cotton with short sleeves, 4 to 7, reg. 3.00 ......................................................................... 1.59 Pullover sweaters, I 00 % Acrilan9 acrylic. Full end mock turtleneck, 4 lo 7, reg. 7.00 ......... ,4.99 STATIONERY SHOP Famous make photo albums from regular stock. Single flip, reg. 3.95 ..................................................... 2.80 Double flip olbum, reg. 5.95 .................................. 4.95 Scrap book, reg. 3.9S ................................................. 2 .80 Address Book, reg. 3.95 ............................................ Z.80 1968 selection of Christmas cerds from the best mokers , reg. 13.50 lo I 04.00 10.80 lo 83.ZO Boxed stationery and notes, shades 2 boxes 1.00 Deluxe double quan+ity stationery ·-······--·······1.29 Famous maker once·a-year bargains on sta- t ionery and notes, reg. 1.59 each ............ 2 for 1.59 Stolionery, reg. 2.00 H<h ...................... 2 for 2.99 Rose ·Glo night Ughls , reg. 5.00 .................. l.99 Boxed Christmas cards, reg. 2.00 to 6.75 .•......... . ... . . . . ............. ....... ......... ... . ..... 1.00 to J.JS Card table covers of wipe-clean quilted plastic. 30x30" odjusls lo 32x32", reg. 3.50 ............. 2.49 33x33" od justs to 36x36", reg. 4.50 .............. J.49 42" d iameter, cover adjusts to 48", reg. 5.50 .......................................... . . .. ... " . . ... ' ' ................. 4.49 GIFTS AND CHINA "Royal Albert" bone china cups and saucers, reg. 3.50 .............................................................................. 2.79 Hand crafted cut crystal from Western Ger· mony . Volues from 7.00 to 12.00 4.99 end 7.99 Buen ii um serving accessories, reg . 8.00 to 21.00 ... ... .... ........ . .. ...... _... 5.99 to 16.99 PACTEkN 5.,c. Pl. Sit 42-,c. Set •'l·Pc. Set re9.• ,,le 1e9.• 11 11 , ... e "'' Piueden1 6.55 J.4• •l.60 J4.,, 1)1.90 7,.,, Whitebreok, Whitehi ll 7.10 4.4, 6•.JD l '·'' ISl.25 .,_,. lor1lei. M11n1lll1 I.IS 5.4t 16.l i , .. ,, 111.00• I It.•• •Lorett l•0.55 •o,. .. Stecli: Noritake china new reduced! Choose from five lovely patterns. SILVERWARE Masterpiece table accessories by Webster Wil- cox International Silver Co., reg. 20.00 to 45.00 ............. .. ........................... 14.DO to ll.50 Annual trey sale, all si1es end ,hopes, reg. 13.50 to IS0.00 ............................................... 10.00 to 120.00 :~.~ R .. -.::. .. '.il'.'..'.~l~~ .. ~~~~~s_,5:~· t~ ·:.:o TABLE LINENS Quoker Lace "Serenale" tablecloth, reg. 13.00 to 20.00 ........... -.......... -....................... 10.99 to 16.9' Wonder looper mots, reg. 1.25 .... .... . .. ··" "Eyelet El19ence" all vinyl cloth, from 54x54'\ reg. 4.00 .................................. -.. -··-. .. ........ -...... 2." " • OIB llllTS 10:00 TU. Milt ' • ' , • ' , ' Family Recipes uroo often the poet sees but the tear1 that live in an onion : not the smiles," said an 18th century food wr.ltez, who lived before the days of easy~ dehydrated onion products. Household" hint! of the past have generally included suggestions for p e e I i n g onions without bursting into tears. Modern dehydrated onions in a hall dozen or more forms are sold an over the United states. They are ~asily stored, without ibe problem cf "sprouting" or rotting. Besides being.a con- venience and ~ great time- saver, dehydrated onion has an aroma which is uniform- ly onion-y, never too strong or too mild. The use of dehydrated onion products has jumped phenomenally during the last few years as women have tried and loved these handy seasoners. Old family recipes using fresh onion are easily up-dated: Use just about one-eighth as much instant minced onion as minced fresh onion . If the instant minced onion is to be used in a soup, stew or sauce -any mix· ture with free liquid -the onion can be measured right in wit.bout further edo. If wanted for a salad or sandwich filling, mix a meuuni of water and a meuure of instant miflced onion and let this stand for eight to 10 minutes. Because onion contains a lot ol. sugar i t mU!t be rehydrated, In addition to instant minced onion, you can buy instant onion _powder, fUll sµugth, to be wied ill any kind of ooion-llawrt<! diah; onion salt, a blend of onion powder and. llble salt: onion flakes, which abould be handled like inatant minced onion, execpt that jlJlt a llt· tle less water ii needed for rehydrating -four pert1 onion flakes to three parts water. Instant minced o n i o n gives the final Oavor fillip to these shrimp and . green bean stuffed tomatoes. SHRIMP AND llEAN 5 large tomatoes I> pound cooked, peeled and deveined atrimp 1 package (7 oimces) frozen cut green beans, cooked i;, teaspoon powdered mustard 1/.a cup olive or salad oil 1 tablespoon white vinegar 2 teaspoons instant mine· ed onion ~ teaspoon salt 1·16 teaspoon gr o u n d black pepper Cut lif.-inch thick slice !i'om stem end of each tomato. Scoop out center& and dice. Invert tomato shells to drain; chill. Re- serve 6 whole shrimp for garnish; Combine diced to- mato, shrimp and beans in dice remaining s h r i m p • Combine diced tomato, tbrimp and beans i n medium bowl. Refrigerate. Mix powdered mustard with · Y.t teaspoon warm water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor t.o develop. C.Om· bine mustard w i t h re· maining ingredients; mix well. Pour over tomato mix- ture. Refrigerate until well chilled. When ready to serve spoon mixture into tomato sh ells. Garnish with reserv- ed whole shrimp. Serve as luncheon main c o u r 1 e . Yield: 6 .. rvtngs. Borscht is world-famous ·for oawr, e1pec1ally when It g1ve1 off the arOma of ill· stant minced onion. C HILLED TANGY BORSCHT 1 bottle (1 quart) borscht, chilled 1 egg 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons 1 n 1 ta n t minced onJon 1 tablespoon lemon juice Pour borscht liquid and half of the slivered beets In· • to electric blender jar. Reserve remaining beets for later use. Add egc, 1our cream, minced onion and lemon juice. Blend until smooth. Serve well-chilled, either as an appetizer in cups or as a refreshing drink in tall tl•11e's . GarnJsh with re served slivered beets. Yield: 5 cups. CUt . this onion bread In squares and serve it while still warm from the oven. Espeeial.ly good with green saiads and cold cuts. ONION FLAT BREAD 1 pack.age (13% ounce hot roll mix 1-3 cup instant minced onion 1 tablespoon softened but·~ ter or margarine Prepare dough following package directions. Le t dough rise unW double in size. Meanwhile, soften min· ced onion in 1-3 cup water; let stand at least 10 minutes. After first rising of dough, roll on a UghUy floured board into a 9x13-inch' rec- tapgle. Pla~e dough on a greased cookie s h e e t . Spread top with butter and sprinkle with softened onion. Let rise again until double in size .Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 F.) 30 to 3S minutes. Yield: 1 loaf. Wednesday, July 10, 1968 DAILY PILOT Easily Updated DAILY PILOT OOD SECTION THREE CHEERS, NO MORE NEED TO SHED TEARS Lasting Freshness Bananas and Cake Mix For ·Foolproof Dessert 'Ibo -ill having • pkl· ,. '·n.tc and it ts your assign- ment to bring the dessert. Here ii ~· recipe dd tt ls quick, fool-proof and dellclous. Banana Sour Cream Cup- cakes will ltay moist and fresh like a fndt .cake. Bake the cakes in aluminum or .paper 'cUP nn'er1 so .they are ready to. pack and travel with ease. These can be prepared two or three days ahead and safely. The 1ruit suarantees freshoess. The frosting is the easiest of all posstble decorative toppings. Melted chocolate chips or your favorite jelly spread on the warm cakes and sprinkled with coconut or c~ nut.a are all you need. Not even a recipe is needed for this kind of fcing. If the dessert hoe:tess is the leall bit tlmld, or hur· ried to deopatr, oubotltute a pocllaged <W mil: for the t.se recipe and .:Id. zmshed bananas fOI" tile liquid In· gredient. Try . the Banana Java Cake recipe for a quick and easy homemade cake when time is of "the essence. mix 2 eggs. lf.s cup Water 1 tablespoon honey 2 teaspoons dry iMtant coffee 1 cup mashed banana Dissolve honey and dry coffee in water. Mix all in· gredlents Jn large mixer bowl. Blend until moistened. Beat ' two mJnutes at medium speed or 3 o o \'igorous hand strokes. Bake 30 to ~ minuttt at 350 degrees. Cool. Froat with Banana Butter Cream frosting, May be baked in two 8 lncb layer pans, round ; or two 9 inch square aluminum pans. Line pans with paper ; grease and Clour. For picnics and to travel, cool and frost in disposable pans. BANANA. SOUR CREAM CUP CAKES 21/• cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Y.r: teaspoon soda lh: teaspoon ·salt Jf.a cup softened butter or margarine 11h cups sugar 2 cups diced ripe bananas (about 2 large) TOPPING 1,z cup semi·aweel chocolate chip1 1-3 cup jelly 1,{i. cup shredded coconut itc cup chopped nuts Silt flour with baking powder, soda and salt. Com· bine ·butter, sugar and bananas ·in large-bowl and beat with rotar:y or electric beater unW blended,. Beat in eggs then sour cream. Fold tn sifted dry tn8redlent., stirring just to bleD<t. Put aluminum or paper cup cake liners lo 2-inch muffin pans and fill ~ full with batter. .Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F'J 25 minutes or un ti l center sprin·gs back when lightly touched. Makes 20 to 22 cupcakes. To Froat TASTl!-T-IMPTING DESSl!RT l'OR PICNICS BANANA JAVA CAKE l package caramel cake 2 eggs :i,i cup dairy 10ur cream While cup cakes are still warm carefully put about 1 teaspoon chocolate chips on top of half of the cupcakes. Let atand a few minutes to soften and spread over top of cakes. Sprinkle with coconut or chopped nuts. Spread about 1 tea~n of your favorite jelly on top of each remaining cup cake. Sprinkle coconut or nuts on jelly. . Home News and Views ,,, Easy-do ·Dishes Help Mom Keep Her Cool on Hot, Summer Days By DOROTHY WENCK ~ C-'F ~ ,,..,,_ During vacation a n d especially when the weather is bot we don't feel like spending much time tn tho kitchen fussing over meels. Do4head meall -... y. do meals are the answer. Yau might beg1n by mak· Ing a list of all the really easy to fix foods that you can think of. You'll be surpriled at bow long your list is. In addition to tbe obvious easy-do main dJ.Jbea like hot dogs and hamburpn, there are convenience ,foodl like frozen dllton pies, euned stew or corned beef bub and blbd -· OtlJer mull 11'!11dl roqllin JIUl1 preparatlcn and a I b or t cooktnf time ore ftsh, lamb or park chops, cbkken, steak, liver. Hard cooked eggs, cheese and cottage cheese are good for instant protein too. A almpte, yet hearty meal c a n be built arouod. these quiet-to-fir main dilbe1 us- lnl a camed cir troun • _ _J_ vegetable, French bread or rolla, end fresh fruit which doubles as salad a n d dessert. Raw vegetables like carrot!:, cucumbers a n d cauliflower add color and cr:lspness. On hot day1 keep tbe menu as simple u passible. If ,,..,.. family -.. potatoes, . the imtant mash· eel, the canned 1h.,..trtng or the frozen French fried can be prepared in a jiffy. Another way to save time in the kitchen on hot ar. ternoons is to do your cook- ing abead of time -the night before. or early in the morning. If )IOU b a v e freezer apace you can make -or triple ndpe1 of ....,e -s and freeze part for other meall. Even without a freezer you can mate big recipes of foods like hearty soup (din· n'er in a dish), casseroles, spaghetti and.meatballs and serve them far several meals during tile week (o n .altemati.ng dayt of course). A J.rge rout or·baked him oJso Pl'O'lde• cold allctd j meat for several meals. I like to try to dovetail recipes that b8Ye many of the same ingredients and mate several foods at once . For example, when I make our favorite chill soup which ineludes hamburger. spaghetti, chopped celery and chopped onion, among other Wnis, 1 also like to make a tuna salad which also uses spaghetti, chopped celery and onion. It saves time to chop celery and onions and cook enough spaghetti for the twu dishes simultaneously. And there'• nothing better on a bot day tbln a main dilb. 1alad -one that bas protein lite tuna, meat or ecgs ac chicken, starch like macaroni or spaghetti. and crisp vegetables. With it I serve fresh frui~ potato cblp1 or rolls and a relish tr1y. It's a meal in minutes with no 1wea t. , Another satisfying sum· mer salad ca n be m1 d e qulctly-fnlm tr .. h fruit with collage cb°'M for protein. ~ . . The men in my ramily think this is a little too dainty for dinner though. We seldOm make the spaghetti and th• meot sauce and freeze i t (,.por.tely)? ea A. You could made tile meat sauce bl advance and freeze it withou! any pro- bi..11. And this . would be euy t.o reheat without de!rosttng. Homver I would . not recommend leeztng the spoghetU. It leGda to get muaby "Wbeft frosen and would be a pnitiJem to rebeat. desserts at our house during the summer. Fresh fruit and ice• cream -together or separately -are t h e standbys. Fruit flavored yogurta make a nice topping for fresh fruits ·too. . whipping cream would be to whip it. sweeten it to taste. then place individual swirls on a cookie sheet and freeze them. After they're froteo slide the dOOs of cream into a plaott"c bag: Nw they'll be all ready to U8e, one at a time, whenever YoU need them. Creole. a la S·alad . C>ccari<loll1y one oe the Q. ls 1t"fe~ibtc to make a Amon I Amer 1ca'1 atuimp children makes a qlliclde big batch of fried chicken regional cookery, none ls 10 6 cups cooked rite -•--se pie by stirring a and freeze It so we could distinctive as the Creole 2 !mi to di-·' w~ h I I l!r'd p en a, ""~ third cup Jen1on juice into a ave severa moa s o 1e cookery of Lout1ana. While can of , condensed milk (it chicken wHhout having . to it· la essentially French. 1 small tom.to, diced and thickens ), ttien adding a cook it? there are Sp an 1 sh UJ'I· draiMd well cartoo ol whipped cottage A. Yes, cooked dlicken derlonet tohanced by con-1 cup diced celery m.O..: It's "pbured klto on freezes well llld could be . trlbuUona made by tho 2 tabletpoou e b 0 pp• d unbaked graham crocker . eaten "!Id·« relleated. Yau Negro ancj the Choetaw Ill· _. !lilPI>" . Cl'Ull..,. ill refriger-lor , mlJ!lll tind Iha! yw. pnler dlans. 2 .... _ --~ • kw houri. -fried -· made u ubd to -· ftyt -......--· wllbout a oorinc -creole ·dlabes, one wOa!d V• --...,.. QUESTIONS WE A R E eopeoWiy If yw .. fOlng aureiy be Shrimp Creole. A 1 teupoon drf mUl!ard ASKED to eat tt cold. Tile ~g modern adapliltioo ol the 2 tab!.._. latTagoa or Q. Once tn a ~ilile I loses Its <:nspnen In tbe cluslc cllsh, Is thi1 Shrimp wine vinegar splur.ge and buy • cariton of freezer. Creol• Salld.. ~ cup olive or salad oU whipping cream. Usually Salad ereens my busbarxf.and 1 only use a Q. We are planning to SIIRIMP CREOLE SALAD U shrimp 11 troien, thaw little of it at a time a. top-entertain a crowd .and art 2 pounds ahri.mp, cleaned, .at room temperature or on ping, and often it gets 1our go i n g to serve Italian cooked and cMlled, or ·2 refrlgeriator !helf. Combine before w get It used up. spaghetti. Jwouldlt.'ke tO'get (8 ounce or 10 9U11ce) rice wt.th PimJ.entos. tomato, Could 11ree,,. part ol ltl •s much --of -pacac• peeled, · de· • celOry and cr~n .P«PP8f· Ill A. Tba -way to tr .. ze as pogslljlo. Oould I eook veined and • o o k o d small jar ... -, combine • • ' tall with sugar, mustard, vlnegar and oil. Shake or beat well until blended . Add to rice; mix well. Turn rice into plain or ring rµold, or arrange 1 on large platte.J.:; chill well. At serv· Ing time, top rice with shrimp. SUn<IW1d with salad . .....,.. Pu1 Remoulade Sauce to be ·.ntd over allrlmp. .._ I tln!DI•· REMOULADll: SAUCE Blend together * cup flno- ly chopped sour pickles: 2 table1poon1 drained, finely chopped capers: l tables· poon prepared mus taro ; l tablespoon chopped parsley: t t~ cbOpped cblnl; and cupo ~ ... Chill • • l i4 DAILY '!LOT r ' ., • I • U.S.D~Chlli»T~holil ftDc Rib Steak o o • oLLilU U.S.D.A.OokooT~hMI s111 Club Steak ••• LL U.S.D.A.Chck• flf'd .. cry ......... $189 Spencer Steak .u U.5.DACholmflolorTriclnlli. .711c Rullp ·Roas~ •• u: "· • '~IY$i;k .... 95' t m OUI DILICIOUS , MAm1' 8ASKtT .SALADS We flllab , .. nh daity In our own ""'""',_ ... ,_ .... ..d-w. odd llOflltlg but lO'lfng CON - "....., ~ Jint Ilk• you'd nioke 1hem 111 your ew11 ki1ehen, with nothhig I.ft owt 1Mrt th. bolh«l Tenderay Takes The Guesswork Out Of . Buying Beef • • • • Only li.S.D.A. Choice beef is cho~n for Tenderay. This fin• beef is placed tn special room1. whMI con- trolled climate speeds up natu,.I tendering action -protects natural juices ond flavor. No other ·beef so fresh co~ be so natu rally tender •• (h~s'i;'ift:': .. 48' G-..1 ,,_. Hollrl, . 79c Ground Round , u \ ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERA Y BRAND BEEF FULL CUT, BONE IN ROUND .STEAK Market Basket Has Discount Prices On Quality Products- No Games, No Stamps, No Costly "EXTRAS" • • • • • Moll .,.. dol9I lo hO'.. low prkel. a...r on who! -lllft o hanclfol ti ...,., w lflJerlot prockictt? Net Mcirbll la.ut. We diKOlllll pricft all thtough 1111 t1o111•, AMI l llOtonlw ldllfodltill w your .,._., bod: on -ry purthme. Trv., you t"'-• a--9'ld llo!rtps to .tiop GI Mark.et 8a1ket. a.it you ... - go!.-OtW:I qubhly 9lwoys, fN«"fdoy. S" for yourself. 1~1"F'ood •• ·~ gc "-. CoffH ••••• ~59=. • H!SHSKANICPORTIONSMC>m>HAMOI 3nc Leg O' Pork •••• ta. ii- AlMCXJI STAR AlL A De Meat Wieners •• ::....,- · M.J.B. COFFEE · I-LB. 69C CAN U.s.D.A. CHOIC! nNOPAY IUNO IONfl!SS ROU.(D sec Clod Roast ••... ta. 2-LI. THICK SLIC!D,;11c . ' ...,.,..,, .l'Jo P•cak1 Mix "=:w- '"'""'" 1!1:11 SJllP •• , •• ":: w- aoi .. o-i.1ca1~ ... 24i S... Piiis. •°'" "'"',.,.,..,,., lt.ol. jftC Preserves • • .. 'til-oa.wJru.Y, :ak Siitii Oil •• "~t 33c . I ............. 5 S1' BlllTltos • • • ::: T I ,.... .... ,v.... t!ft: Lunch Mells .... w-t.\w....ww. """"'""• 37 SlllOlledH•';: c COOked HUI .~5~ iliC~hc.n "~&SC Je• u w1 ... Oot/W. ,.. one Dinner •••• ~2~ ua- N;dies •• ''Ii~ 2SC .. uw;~ 2'1c Soy Sauce • ·~t ,- -1. ,..ot Gl!c ICI , , • , • • l'l(c,. ou- hGnvt Oil • "f.t 60° -3 $1' '-"···· = ""'* 1Ull. IJICa Ll•lft J1la o ITL .Jil- ,._ .ll!i! PN• J1lct • ":: 'IU- M.;.J •.. ~ 3gc ... .._....... 4'1c Margarine •• ~· L - Kroh 1"'9• Chocojor. lu c...,.. 31 T I IO-OL C °" ng • • • JAi D;.t I Breakfast .. , ~~51c l'lom.r• °"Y ·-511c Peanuts •• , ·~ .. - 13i,t.oz. 7tc "J'":(~1..... 2s.n. 24c 01 •••• ,., • fKG. "'"'Nlooli31S.,...0t1 17 Cat Food .• :·~ c CHICICfN UVll. 1 k CONYlll..-0, SAPI, 1111Xr1N•IYI •IPUaUC MONIY •••••• SOLD AT MAim IASIC I . 1urry a.-i. o.i~ • I """"'·~ 3 s1 r Cookies • • • ·~,< Ngbit<oH<:....,.Gtaha"' 'JQe ' Cracken ••• ~ .JU-. 1 .lttle)'ll'old Cot"1ng 1~ Ice Cream •• '"'~ .,- .... 57' I Bleach ••••• ~ I {IMl.10.0lft..W)~ 00& .JDi Joy Lltplld • • 1111.'IO- ~ ..••• "=:7t , ... ~.-1~ Dash ••••• ~ a- M;yonn~ise • : 4SC WldM.Kt.y, July 10, 1968 DAILY PI T :JS Am ericans Have I\fixed Opinions Toward Advertisi g NEW YORK _ People Generally people w h o made an lmpruslon oo the feet or u n 1 c r up u lo U 1 passive, heJpleas target of conducted among a cross the attitude tecUon wu adv er til 1 o' appear to 1:ipprove of dislike ad"'rtising feel that public, 35 perceot are advertiliers.'' They .;ay communlc.Uom. He is an sectlon. cl adult Americans completed in Ja(e 1967. No executives, Dr. Donald advertising in principle and Jt ts boring; lnterrlU)t!ve or evaluated 'IS tnrormati\'f', that the consumer has acUve de!ender ol h11 tJ.me. by the Opinion .Research bas.le shifta: In the attitudes Kanter, vice pre11cltnt and criticize it 111 pracUce. entertatrunept and insu.lting 36 pefcent as enjoyable, 23 bu i 1 t -in .def en 1 e energy, act Ion and . Corp. lA 19&1. for the of individual Am er i can d.lrectcr of resnlcb or When asked about their to t be i r, intelli&eoce. percent as annoying and 5 mecbaniams again 1 t lnteretta." American A.ssoclaUon of con 1umer1 toward Carton·Roberts in L 0 1 overall attitudes toward Of 1 n div Id u at ad· percent as offensive. advert 1 ting sus:h as 'l1le book is a result of Advertising Agencies 1t.udy advertising had taken place ADgeles, and WllUam i1. advertising, 4l percent of v er t is em en t' s which The authors note that, boredom, <soutit, personal more than four years of on the consumer judgment during the lntervenlng Weilbacher, partner o l Americans . con 1 id er untruthful or misleading is •·while the ind l v l du a 1 experleoce and disinterest. extensive research and or advertising. period. Jack Tinker & Partners, a t.hemSelvea favor a ,b I e a less frequent criUcism. consumer can be deceived, In addition the auUtors interpretation including As a further check on the Collaborating , with' the divi5ioD 0 f Interpublic toward It, 14 percent adverti&ements w'hich he is not helpless at the claim\"thecoll!lumerisno 1,846 peraonat interviews initial study, an update of authora were two companies in New York.. unfavorable, 34 percen):1_::;.::.:=.::.::.:...:....---------+---------------------------'---'--------'-'-'-.C.:.'-'-'-'--:,;;.:;::.:::;;;:..=...:.......:....:.=.:::_ have mixed opinions and 8 \ pefC<flt are indlf!.,..L AlmOlt a 11 (.'ODIUmel'S draw c I e • r cllstincUon.& between what tbey like ·and diJlike obout adverU.illg. They approve of its role ati an economic contribution but they quesUon 1ome of its social impacts. Contrary to the views ol social c ritics, few Americans think advertising ii in need of immediate cll.ulge; onl7 J percent o( the eotin ..iuJt Amaican p.ll>lio IUiJlelt adverti&lng ls Ill need ol more governme n t regulation. These are some of the findings o! "Advertising in America: The Consumer View," a book published by Clarvard Business School's division ' or re&earch. Publication was announced here Monday. Written by Harvard Business School professors Raymond A. Bauer and Stephen A. Greyser, the book, for the first time., catalqgues in an economic and social context, the opinions of a aoss section of American consumers toward advertising ~s an irusµtution and toward the individual advertisements they see and hear daily. Specifically, the authors note the public's attitudes toward what advertising does for the American consumer and what the individual advertlsemenU do to him. The book notes, that while c:ilmost all ·American consumers , can r e a d 11 y comment on advertising, t~ subject does not rank as a burning issue for Americans of the rr.~d· 1960'.s, when c.o mp are d with other aspects o l American life. The authors report that "in addition to being a source of real concern to some people, advertising - like the weathf!r -is also a convenient t o p i c !or ritualized griping." However, data· in the book shGws Ulat 78 percent of American consumers0agree that advertising is an essential part of Americ:in life. In addition the book notes that 71 percent of American consumers agree advertising bas h e I p e d raise our standard of living. Specilically the findings point out the chief reason people like 00.vertising is its informatiooal role; it and services and where to get them. Relatively few people say that they like advertising because it is enjoyable, although wtien evaluating individual ads people judge as many enjoyable as informative. The book identifies the in tru s 1 ve n es' and unp l easantness ~ individual advertlsen1ents as the public's ma i n complaint about advertising. I i ' ,. 7 Varieties HOUN BABCOCK PEACHES ~N~~~fflll ACID-fllEE mRa "" . IHACICS • LVZDZNZS7 COFFEE -Qoli!y 1-& CAN•••·.•• z ~ •1 1• 3 ~·111 SOUD-llED lllrf LL l~fSH, alS' AHO CIUHCHY 2i29' CELERY ...... CooWAMll<AN 2 ·25 BANANAS ~:" ; I IUSH »ID DW00US '""'1\.10' SPINACH A OICUf fAVOWJ! ~lAG 4i'l" PEANUTS iJ ORANGE JUICE """""" fNS1I Frozen Food Va lues! SWAllSOH COIN SOUflU ~ ......... ..&...- SWANSON POTATOIS AU GIATIN:.':'.·zr SWANSON SPlllAOI SOUflU ~ ..... it 3-COURSE DINNER .. . •. . . .. 63< l I • • . 16«. -·· GINO'S CHlfSI PIZZA -.................. II• GINO'S PIPPllONI PIZZA :::~ ..••......• 71' µLAV0 AVOCADO DiP ::'~ .............. ~ VONS MEAT PIES .. . 4: 89' SQUARE CAKES VONS, WHITE, CHOCOLATE, 69' Al'f'lE SAUCI, 1ANANA, Y- OIOCOlATE MINT. Ch9ir1 ~~~~ ..... 351 . ..,.,,..... SPRECKELS i) SUGAR· ,.,. Granulated 5 LB. BAG ';:>- .,_-s --. FILL OUT fRfE IEGISTIATION FORM IN ''lET'S GO TO THE IACfS" CARD NO. I 287 AND DEPOSIT IN DRAWING IOX. Drnl.11 Sat. Jllr· 2~ Wlnnws.Will I• Notili.J . :,~'. .. 3· 59 JUICY, FIAVORFUl •. , SIZZ.UOOUS I FllSH, JUICY FIYllS. GUDI A QT •• , .$4.S9 FYFE & scon .. ··-OTCH CHUCK STEAKS ClNTEI 49~ CUT CHUCIC CUT-UP OI QUUTEREI Scouts Air Explorer P ost Read y '" 0 "" 41s U.l'l.rtl'JH •• ' QT •••• $1.'9 Btntlm Flllily Steaks '::'' 19~ M , MOI. .... An Orange County "first" took p8ce in tile month ot May. Culminating many months of plaming ond preparaU.., the county's first Air Ex· plorer Post came into being. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club cl. Ile Irvine complex, and chartered by t h e Orange Empir~ Council of the Boy Scout. o{ America, tho group Includes neorly 40 boys from all over the coun- ty. The goal ol Poot 236, ac· cordi.og to ~e advisor . .Patrick E. Therrien. is to study the many4acetro aerospace Industry as a VOCJltjonal opportunity !or Youth. Current plans stress ~· ond tec:tmical ~ ol the Industry : -I -It lid:; -t job ~UH exist; and what tdu.cation al ba~«ereq'*<d. QUICK Miler's lr19h lit, BHr •;;'.:'." '2" SAVE 18< lb. C•tch "' C!Yl••fy •II f1C.ll .... "... It••• ro•r C•lllP•Ct, 10 11 &da & I .. --._L_ __ ,/ H -al ... .• ch ""'"''"'" "•••••• ,;i. ,. 1111 ,.ve., at ,__.., lnnllellll 11•11 ef ttl• DAILT PILOT. • • ' • I .. I• CHUCK ROAST ~ CENTER45c ·~ CUTS • IONIUSS CHUCK c~"r,:., 7'~ IOLilD IOAST ~'t'ia• w. GAME HENS """""''" 69~ lO.Ol. ... WT.· BONELESS HAM ::'...;'.~ 1~ LINK SAUSAGE ·~ :.< 29' '\ Stalood Stleclion1 HMlllVT IWlllOW lftAU ftOUT =· 69L =·-49!. ..,._,, M ... -="'=• W ,..·cm• ~,:-• ltlll 1111...... :... l /rl' M IM4 lotf ...... -~ .. W Applo V ... YOUNG,-PRODH, 12-16 LL AVDAOE Wf. 5922 Edin"' Ave., at Sf!rifl9dalt, Huntington lffcli .. TOMATO JUICE UilY'S 'IMl1 "-I . 46,oz,. ' CAl-l 1511 'IN/1111 Ill llUYnllll 11'1ML1r1-.in ___.. H•,.....Hwwtf • CHECK VOH,. ,. SUM PNICES & S•Vll . POSTAIUPlllUr fLAlll •• t ••• :-• VONS .• Alt!ll .•• : ..... ;.:: 21 .. DJ.OM'S talli RAllS ...... ~ .. ltUCH'S CODY ,,........ '-* lOlli .. ········29 ........... 111-............ c .,........ ... _ ................ . Jelly ----"' -•• • • .......... \ 0.....-lCllili-........... -Moo Joli ..... -. .................... .. ....... -......... ::·• asn ... IVTnl ..••••• :-ci: .,. ~FOODS 111,,_ftll. •• •. :.. 8' I -I I . . • • --w. :Jealure Onf~ US. :J)..A. ''Ckoice ''Steer Bee/ IJ~.DA. ll'C!l,.BCl'Elt • BONE 'N FRYING . •. · _!CHICKEN ROUND STEAK · • 'FRYD TlllOllS 5~.,..; p,;,L:_ US.2J..A. (j,..tk ".A" c ·GAME HENS·.ll WMITEM~T LI. IOCK COllNISH I ·LI. 4-0Z. MIN. WT. c nYll BllAITS 57L flYll ' • • DIUIASTICKS 57L MIATY FITw.1-1 WINOS 29L FOi 500' IACKS a NICKS IL NO IACll:S, NECKS., SllLfTS 111ST of.PIYll 49L u. RYIU ·~·T 31L IUY A CASE OF 12 FOR $7.39 . ftoDN FOOD 8PllCJAU • CAINA,__, ... ,. II' MU.PAUL'S-I ........ 71' :· ...:111 oa coe Ma.Ill..... • ... ...., e.&m • . . . • . • • • . . • • · ==----~-~ .... ·w. =·=-~~~.k~91:. =-·~-:.'.~.~ ... 61!. :..~-.~:~.~ ..... 49!. MIS. PAUL'S -J .... "''' 1 491 80RTOH'~ -1--. .... 551 ... Clim • ••• •, .•.•.• ,.. • lllSH Clift ••••••••••• , , . • "°"" suena -•·"' ..,. '1 " ........ ,.., ..... - "TENDER.LEF' FINE QUALITY IXftA UAJI CORN•D · ROUNDS c:i:v~ ·79c w...... 1• -"JJ/ !Jt; !Jn Sea.1on ... Jt; Jn :J~ri/timartf" CANTALOUPES c LB. FRESH •HAWAllAN 39 PINUPPLIS • • • • • • • ~. HEINS-4.0Z. CU, 10 C CIUM STYU HONIT • • .. THOM'50H • SEEDLESS GRAPES ..... 29~ LEO'$ -J.OI; PKGS. SLICED ·:MEAT . . I . ' IEEF, SPICY BEEF, 1-!AM· or CORNED BEEF 3 PKGS. •100 KRAFT "11LADELPHIA-l.OZ. ~G. CREAM CHEESI ...... , ..... 394 JANE ANDERSON -IEEF or CHEESE ENCHILADAS ........ P~;::i·2 394 .. IOl'S -16.0Z. JA~ ILUE CHEESE DRESSING . . . . . . 69C . R.l.D, '/s•THI . . IOll!lllltl ROUND ROAST TO IAR·l-QUE 010NIDlll ROUND 99c STIAK Iii EYE OF THE ROUND $1 09 ROAST......... .. EYE Of THE ROUND STEAKS ...... ~ 13! IONE-IN RUio!, ROAST .. ,. ....... 75~ . . IONEl.ESS -LEAN TINDER S'nWBEEF 79~ ' IONIWS SIRLOIN TIP, CUBE OR tOP ROUND STEAKS TENDER AGED BBEAil'AST SPECIALS SEAFOOD SPECIAUI HORMEL'.S -RED LABEL NORTHERN,.-WHITE FROZEN SLICED 59c HALIBUT5-9c BACON Iii STEAKS lb lUU'S VACUUM PACK 67f IUCID UCON •. , •••...•.• , , , •...••. , , , , • , • , , , , a FRESH SEAFOOD t!'::·~~=~~~.::.~--~-~k~····•••·•••••••····· 27:. :~ ~ICH ·······••••••····•·••••••••··••••• 59~ ~·'i!~oli 1.~.~~.~1.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49~ :~ ::~ •••••••••······•••·•••••••·~······· 19~ -= IJig f 80 Counl Roff:J)ecoralor SCO'TT TOWELS .$ 6-0Z. TINS ,... $ ,, IOLLS ' I ALL GRINDS -I ·LB. TIN 00 YU BAN COFFEE .......... 69C KRAFT SALAD DRESSING SALMON 59c iosli1li ADINNE1RS •.. 39e I CHEESE~PizzA ••• 39e MIRACLE WHIP :. 49' .A//' Variefie& i MOSTACCIOLI . :Jhrifiimari :po/far Streicher& CAKU, COfFll cAll, CHDll CAKI AND DANISH PAITRT ~~~: 39c FOR Ll(llJOll DEPT. SPECIALS PEAS .......... . KARAsqv VODKA '2!! QUAIL -303 TINS APPLE SAUCE ........ . FOR HUN'F'S-8-0Z. TINS c EA. ~;~·CA~l:rV.GALCTN. . 69c Cilij~~~:~ ...... ''·'' TOMATO 1 o FOR ·1CI C•IAM..... . . . iiiuiLi~~-· .. '3.99 rSAUCE.. . .. ' • • • l PRICES EFFECTIVE THU~S. thru SUN .. JULY 11 , 12, ll, 14 13t2Z aOOKHVRST, GARDEN · GAOVE • I 130I w. IDINGER, SA'NTA ANA' • .. ·-\. l , I --~~~~~~~~~----------- ( - ,_ • PEAK OF l1fE SEASON SWEET l JUICY FREESTDIE .PEACHES . 6-~ LIS. . FDR 00 Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! VINE RIPE • LOCAL GROWN HONEY DEW or WABAMELONS ~-~,,, , LL -GMtEll F11£Sff • LIRGt: SIZE CELERY flOllST QUAII1Y llOWflS ol DISCOUNT NICESJ ';'led (!Me . ·MARGUERln 59c DAISIES BUl«:ll RATH IU=IHAWI OR 58¢ FABllER JOKI UCOI ~ SWEI1'111111B•llOl- ... IE!ll --· -sa-lt.ICED llCOI IU. - FUMY JOHN • ;\ U. PACKAGE 28' SlllLUS PORIC UllCS ' ~ U.S.DA ;RADE A • ll OL MIN. ~ BREAST BON[ REMOVED CORNISH &Be GAfll'E HENS U. Wt1nfsd.ly, July 10, 1%8 DAILY PILOT §7 " Meat you can trust aacl at DISCOUNT PRICES tot! • 1111111 IEll. DEPIROMt.E CllAlllY GROUND BEEF U.t -lllSPICTID PM llOllY FIUET OF OCEAI PERCH 79~ , .------.... KCl.D KIST • AOlEft BUTTERED ""' •EEF sruis 59; KOl.D IOST • FROZBI 180% li:'- YUL STEAKS · 5g; Pl.UMP I TtMl£Ji · @)FmtESH 8 FRYERS WHOLE IODY .. --Ol Qlll£IS IEST If flit FRYU II.Piil IEll WEmllll lwl-ta IEEF IW.CIJT·-·111 88' ROUID STUii •••••••• ••••• •• • 1tM1E CIJT • WIECUE FAVOlllt 491 lllUOIC STUii • TOOOlt • flJYOl -89' IOIELESS FllllLT STUii. ..... • IAllll:UE FAilllllTE '101 IOIELESS Ill STUKI •••••• , • • •- IONWSS 1111 TOP llRLOll ITWS ·····••••• a.· IONWSS . -89~ SHOULDER ILOD IOAIT ••••••• , THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE 1HURSOA'l 111ROUSH WIDll£!OAT JULY 11-11 I THESE PRICIS EFFECTIVI: THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY JULY 11·17 SOME ALPHA lfTA STORES Dl5COUNT CHARGE ""ICE ALPHA HTA FIATUllS SISc nc ..... 10% DISCOUNT GNAU. MHlllllJ, -& llllTllll - i'liooiitcLu• 11.11' 95' WBtTE ~JllU.T 21' VISEL11E ....,,_ '"" 21c DISCOUMTNICID tit ALPHA lll'A SUNTAN PRODUm COP'8TONI •TANYA• SU.• llCI @Ficlii:'uuiu 13c 1oc ~i~:frwwtO ••. · s31 I, - MIS CELLA llEOUS ITEMS ........ $rtl!fS 111SCOt1S1 -· ... MISCELLAllEOUI ITEMS . !0M£ At.PHA l!n. STOR[S DISCOUNT CHARGE Ptl.ICE @~,~~ » @111uti'Rill · .. 83' '""m 'J1F""' ldm.. 37' Jtu-0 • Jl-OUllCZ 11 ~ --~ ....... CHEESE CHE 55c .... l>h-0<.C.. ._. lliOiOi RAlll AllT I IOACll lie IU' - LAURA SCtIDODt • QUA11T JAA ..... MAYONNAISE 55c .. , Pa:k o! 4 En• •I non""' 7""' C..ltlll Silndw l9c •r BOY AR DEE • .O.OZ. CAH. 72' IEEFARDNI 75c · B•llv Croc:k•r • IS.0.. Clm-SieJ!. &7' ANSEL FOOi CME OIC ~!JU*" !omE .~~. ,,._.,._ .. ~ .:: ~I 01111 SJnp lit 61 1 FUDR llDWNE lllX 411: W' .----------DEL MoNtt • s.OUNCtCAR JtM PAC%0F I~ FllUIT CDCKTAll lit U ' ·t;;e) DIET ·D~Cll>C.. CllOC. i'itr~"" 11o • ~ IRUiFIST lie 48' GIAWI' SID!! • DIC(., ll!t M .... .JDT llQDlll .. ,.., ~,,,.,..,... ,, °"""" -. wfi'E\~-Ile ~ ~lmfllllf Pttll• lie 591 KUm sm: '1.11 -1 ODNCE .MCV.OC • ..,., GIANT l lZE • .ft.EGULAR IUDS 4ow Rl~HR IETR DETlllEllT ~LUE Ill' ICING SIZE BOX 11.29 VALut a. ilSr WriA~"lii"'0" 1u1 '1'1 \D-UI. IOX • LOW SUDS •111 Rl1HR IETR DETIRG!NW.J:'ut • . nfi· L11'Ui Ct~~. • 73¢ 12.a:. CAN'S • 3 VARttnES 1 Al HfC flUIT DRlllllS Ile U' 11-_C!.u~c;t •amz ~ &Z' IMZ1llA Oil -41-0UNCI: "IOTTtE 9e . n.- ~lii. '1-az """"D: 57; :J.lB CAN ~ INCL. ~ orF ltlM SNOWDRlfl SffDRTDllllC 7'c UU' PACKAGE OP 10 • AS60RT'fD • iu:tiuii1ss1.11 •1" li'llcoFFii"11c 691 -Clln llaf'J• lOc Ill' ALPHA BETA total discounts I ' 2-Lll, CAN, R9Q'. ' !lee. P•it: 11.41 St.If J.U. CAH, R.g. '2..05 II• • . DELICATESSrn & CREAMERY SOM! ALPHA I ETA STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE PRICl l&a. BOTTL!S • l trl.1 • lOlll IltAHt> 5 7' 1111111 lllll DRE$Sll&S • .i!in: •IS.OZ. • JIOQUEFOM CHU8E lie VALVE• llrtll lffl • l•LI. 14·0%. Ml?'tal9f YT SULEO IN tuvoo • •1.39 v ftf lf l. 11.!!"""" '1 2 ' nr iE'Afw1E'iiE'ils ltc 631 iii i'1i j • PACXAO< FRlllS • YAL!l? 491 Wa.cH'I • rilOZDf • a.c&. cu &RIPE .IUIOE 211 21' ---fD DETERIEIT mcuma tOl:I orr ~· 69' C~ftc OH KMPC • 710 ROM! GAMES nus W?Zr• rot.T I' ''-11 lHUJIS,, FlU., SAT. IOC'J'OI!; JUL J.1~ fUM.vl.M~JlULJ 11,1 , 1._ f.LI. 10X •lie V.lWt: MMIETIULTMIU STOii-HOUIS MOM.~ NI. 10 AM .. 9 "" SAT .... SUN. 10 AM •.7 'M 271 COSTA MllA-141 L 11'11 It. HUMTIN•TOll llACH--11611 M. ..... . HUNTl•TON llA~I ..... - POUNTAIN YAUIY-ltJt W... U.•UNA-llUI l.·C.. ~ . ' •• • s.te 1'"""4 Sl/utWe 7 ';tdt 'D•! STATER BROS. RAllCllG .IRDD OADE "A" OVEll RUDJ GROUND ALL BEEF WIE ·7c OFF . KRAfT 1111 DIPS M J I •·L•· , t.LL s1n ; e e e CAN 69 ¢ CAIL ...... .. COFFEE .. ~~ .... '1" .. '· llEW POTATOES ......... ~ .. 2:::.31' PICKLES ~··' lf.c~ -""" -~-~ TOMATO SAUCE .............. 3~ ... 33' .=!·~: .. niE IHllEI u111Ulir •. _ ... _._, _ _..,.. w .SODA CRiCKERS ............... ...29' .,. ... 52' D.ACI II: :m'Jl:~:::::::::::_"":=:J:::. llAllAlll PRUllES • .....-........... 47' UZ01 llElllEI llAIYPOlllEI .. --·----• llAllSCO CHIPS AHOY .. ~ ....... 53' MAGIC SPRAY .;::,,. '=~·=·~·;;;·~:::'..:.:·i'I YAlllW WAFERS .. ,' I ........ . : $)27 •e1snU1TIOll ...... _ ... __ ,,_-:'., · GULQEllS MUSTARD __ ...... 11' ,;_.~ =Ill Ull SPUY. ____ ,_,,._ 1.11 · • ....__ .. ,,, . llC •TlllZD CIUl ....... D' •z,=-11. UllElllEllAllAIEI........... 1 --AllOlllD MAIN DltNll w•••c•s a _.1_.. U1.u•1111•'1WT ...... 1-11 DLl1PN. TNO. INR5:..t. 69c. I 1&• • a l'llJL.,JooJr UL m mn mw ..... ;·;;··2~» qs.mmr&. •-• lmll4CID H•-.1-» j • • -uCIOUS IAR·l\I r IULK .. UH -1'JIH -... IUT lHf.M 1LY Tiil POUND !JltOUND DAltT pejUH BOX ~ou•OWNSTOlUc . 1.5. SD c •ftc u. LL •7~. :. ',~'-,.1-i&oNE STEAK · •., d.S.D.l. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF $ URGE, RED-RIPE GUARANTEED LI. LARGE, SWIET, VINl~RIPE CANTALOUPE ..... 6for$1 LARGf, lXTRA·FANCT, LARODA RED PLUMS ........• 19~. LARGE, FANCY, DESERT SWIET GRAPEFRUIT •••LL,AG49c. i'Yoci"Dos IACH25' iiD'.oNioNs !2sc· SAU PRICESEmCTIVE 7·FUU DAYS. THURS.1!iru WED~ JULY 1111t-171k I -W. LtMCCM.111. AU.NllM mt Wlll'MINITllli I LVO,. WllTMINITll Wt W, l l Ol.DWAY, AHAMllM tau MINIS A't'I,. WHITTlll II• MIWiao.T ILVD., CGnA MllA IM 1. COU.IMS. OltA Nll ,. •. ,,. ., .. cos~· MllA -IOINN'& n .. UHTA AHA. -CllUMM A't'INUL eAJ:DI• .. O't'I '· - < ... ·~ ._~--·· ,_.,,...,._,.....,._~..,..~·-......, . ...,........,_, ....... """ ___ ...... ...,......,,~ ........ ~ ..... -• Fl 'PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednesday, July 10, 1968 · / . I ~ ............. II: \ ~ Fine aecompaniment'for meat.1111lood., llbeeae ••• or with other frUita in ulada or duserts,., delicious! • Wtdnt~, July 10, 1968 OAJLV PILOT 31) I There's a g'ood reason why .El Rancho's Produce' Department is called the 'Garden Patch'. Be,c(iuse of our buying · practices, everything you buy ·is · truly fresh! Come in, discover the big difference this makes in the eating! • . . Blu1b1rr1• .. ~ ..... 41~. . . ' Plump, firm ••• with the d~p blue color that aanJMy1re just rilhtYTey our Blueberry and Lime Mold? Seedleu,,. fresh, plUDIJI a~' ao much 1weet goodn~.I Get our reCipe for Grape and Avocado Cockt.ail. Crisp, firm and fresh.,. so green, so cool~ Surprise them with a Cucumb~r-Onion Salad! ' ' • • r-----~--------------------------------------, I \ \ . !'hi<;, th< h~ht •I th• gord"' '""'°"· Watennelon ... delightful thirst quencher • • • fresh Corn ... tender kernels, milky goodness \ \ El Rancho h<L8 a. wide va.rietv of peak-of-red meat so sweet, 10 ripe, so luscious ! , .• serve .them roasted for a special treat! \ Squash ... delicious summer varieties •.. your Cantaloupes ... sweet, fine.textured, fragrant I th.t~8ea.son delicacies for 11ou .•• a.nd .L • f ch' · 11 ed kn k f h LllOJce o . zuc 1n1, sea op or croo ec . . . res ... "'.rap wedges in slices of prosciutto ! and tender ! 1ome special recipes, too! Gr B T t I "' eefl eans , , , fresh and snapping CJisp , , , oma oe5 , , , vine ripened, juicy and flavorful ·~I . f ,~ He~i'a,rt some of the items try stewed green beans with tomatoes! • ··try serving stuffed tomatoes! I I w• recomm•1td this ·week! Apricots ... orchard fresh . , , favorite e~ting Romaine ... crisp, colorful leaves ••. a colorful I I . I ••• but try our Apricot-Cottage Cheese • Salad ! bed for any of your favorite salads! L--------------~-----------------------------J El Rancho Liquor Red Burgundy Wine ..... ~1~~ .... '2.98 A.M. Dubois Chateauneuf du Pope, eoes -,.ith beef! ' White Burgundy Wine .. ~~~.:. '2.98 A.M. DUbois. Pouilly Fuisse ..• dry and dfJieious ! Old C Wh• k Hllf·GALLON •10 99 row 1s ey ............... . For sipping or for mixi ng, 86 proof ... save $1 .50 ! . El Rancho Scotch ....... ~,~~ ....... '5.98 Bottled in Scotland ••. 86 proof ••• 1ave $1 .00 OD. 3 bottle.!!, or sa~e lOo/o b)'. the CMe. \ : El Rancho Delicatessen Rod's Dressing .......................... ~9' Blue Chee11e or Thousand Island .•• 16 oz. bottle. Roquefort Dressing .................. 89' Rod's .•• big 16 oz. bottle ... with imported cheesel Schirmer' s Salami .................... 49' German style ... in 8 ounce chun k'. ... robust! American Cheese ..................... 59' • Each slice individually "'rapped l ... 12 oz. pkg. Left-over slice1 stay fresh and 1oft! El Rancho Meat Department Specials I I J I I I Thick ••. tender ... j uiey ... from the top sirlQin of U.S.b.A. Choice Beef! • , • boneless and cloaely trimmed • ·, • broil over coals for a roast tl'rat haa ~be heavenly! Jim Brady Steak ........................... $1~~ Top sirloin at ita bonelesa 'beat ••• cut extra thick lo give you better barbecued beef ! Cornish Game Hens .................... 69~. ~ ... thtat'a unsurpused ••• plump birds, a~all boned to offer mon meat ••. 1 lb. 8 oz. bir! Armour Turkey · Roast .... ~~~~ .... $~98 All meat,,, no waate .... from &ele<:ted birds ••• 2 lb. 8 oc. can ••• (all white meat •• , $3.49 1 --- I •• El Rancho Grocery Sp2cials . Simple Simon Cream Pies ............ . .. ...... 4 FOR s1.oo Ch008e your favorite froze n varieties ... and serve a popular dessert with no trouble at all ! Danish Margarine ............................................... 3 LBS. S1 .00 The spread that gives you the \\•holesome goodness-and · flavor. yo~ \\'ant-at a budget price! Mazola Oil ................................. 59' · Salad Supreme ....................... 39' Pure corn oil •.. for salads or cooking •.. quartl Schilling's ... made to enhance flavor of all foods! Vegetable Cocktail ......... 3 1 .. '1.00 Oven Baked Beans .......... 3. * '1.00 · S and W .•. , 46 oi. can full of nature's goodness! S &. W plump beans, New England style .•• 28 oz, Hills Bros. Coffee .................... 69~ Consistent flavor,. cup after cup .. 2 lb. can $1 .37 Minute Rite ............................... 79' CookS up fluffy ••. save 14e on 28 oz. pkf. . . Cold Power ........... .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 69' G·iant packlige : .. r e ts clothes clean in cold water I Nabisco Cookies ....................... 39' _ Frozen . , • ready to bake . , • 16.oz. pkg. 4 va rieties! Johnson's Pledge ................... '1.19 Regular or lemon •• 14 oz . aerosol •• you save 20cJ Finish .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. : .. .. .. . .... 49' Dishwuher deterrent ... , big 85 oz. size. Pric'es in effect ttt all ttores Thurs. through SuK., Julv t1, It, 13, 14 ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (El Rancho Center) . PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr; HUNTINGTON BEACH : Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour) ~EWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) /. I • ff DAILY PILOT w• t er. July 10, ltMI Forecast: Many Bridal Showers Wut a ne• JdM far a pony ... tllo bride l Give blr a D•11ert Sh•-· All: dlo ..... "' brlllJ 11111 ~ lo< makinl llDd 1erv!ni eiat last dellckJu1 course of a meal. There's lots of latitude here. Call the roll: mam· moth glAH compote; berry bowl set; cake knife or cake cmtb: pie lft'Ver; individual desaert pt.ates: parfait and liqueur glasses; demi-taae cups and spoons; cake mid pie PIN or plat.es; a casserole or open baker for puddlni: cllldy oerver: iced te• and coffee spoons: lad.lea (small or medium size ) for nrvina dessert sauces. We'll ltop b.ere, but we're sure you'll bave even more nominations. For a dessert shMt"er, you must of course serve the bride and her friends a delectable dessert. What's our suggestion? Or an g e Bavarian. lt's really quite simple to prep~e a n d delightfully refreshing. Just to save the cook a last- minute chore, Or an g • Bavarian is turned into a pretty glass serving dish so it doe sn't have to be un- molded. ORANGE BAVARIAN 1enve1 ope unflavored gelatin %. c~ncar 14 .. _ salt 4 eggs, -·"" ~ cup cold Watu 1 can (6 ounces) frozen en.Jtge j u 1 c t con- centrate, kept frozen ¥4 teaspoon cream of -1 cup bN91 cream, w G~ . laamod!Wnu- (about 211 quarts) or metal round·boltom mlDnl bowl, stir together the 1elatin, Vz cup ot: the sugar and the aalt. In a small mixing bowl, beat together the egg yolk! and water until blended; stir hllo gelotia mhture. . Place over lGW heat; ltir con· staatly oround. bottom and sides of. -pan -a rubber spatula does a good job - until gelatin dis&elves and mixture thlckena slightly - about 5 minutes. Remove from beat; .add frozen oran1e juice con- frozen orange juke COO· centrate and stir u n t i 1 melted. Mixture 1 ho u l d mound slightly when drop- ped from a spoon. (U mix· tun II WC> numy to mound, chill for a few minutes.) In a medium mixing bowl, beat egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and beat until white1t hold sli,,._· ly curled-over peaks when beateT is slowly withdrawn; gradually beat in remaining 1/4 cup sugar; continue beating if necessary until whites hold stiff straight peak.I; fold into gelatin mix· ture; fold in whipped <.TUJD. Turn into • 2 "' l\4o qum serving diJh. aim anlll Ml -several hours. Glrnilh with extra whipped ..._, (sweetened to taste and vanilla-.Qavored} and fresh orange sections. S • r v e ithout unmolding. Make.oi 8 to 10 servings. No Trial Balloon Youngster's Party Becomes At our house easy usually does it when it comu to decorating party cakes. We treasure ,all the frosting fan· cies that are no trouble at all to arrange and yet are wonderfully effective. Here 's the lates t Two-part Tog '"'/ 7362 &,~'B .. £ Crochet fuhlon's popular crocheted lace dress of S.p1y fin gering or synthetic yarn. Pretty peek-a-boo lace flare dress -2 flat pieces! Falls into graceful pleats: naturally. Easy d o u b I e crochet. Pattern 7362: sizes 32-38 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 cent.I for eacb pattern for first- clus mallina and special haodllllg; -wlot third· class deUVVJ will take three ,weeb er more. Send to Allee Broob, tho DAILY· PILQ:I', I 0 5 .Needlecraft Dept., Boi: IA, Old Ch<laea Station, Now York1 N. Y. JOOU. Print Name, AINreH , Zip, Patter. N11mMr. Fint ttm•I Jumbo 11&1 NHCllocrall CataioC -hun-dnda of dnl1111, I froo pat- leru (lllcllMln d • II I D • r ·-> m-. ln-llldl. Knit, ~be~ em- hroldar. 50 cents. ·-II II '1111.1 llqt -tVtilf&* pittlrnl -tn- eJCPtflilf N, 1UJ to make. :SO ctiata. Boot No. I -Delu• QoDlt -141 completa pat- '"""· Snd acr cents. Boo1< Ne. 2 -M- Qllllt -patterm, for 1J quill. 10 outa. a Circus glamoroll! ganWsh of t!W sort that we have come upo!l. lt'1 for a Balloon Cake, great for a childl'9ll'1 party that you are planning around • circul theme. BALLOO!i CAll Mix up any flawor layer cake mix you like, tollowin& package directions, a n-d bake in two round l&ytrelke pans (8 or .9 by II> incl1"1). Turn out tile cakes on wire racks; turn right side up and cool. Prepare a package of creamy white fi'Osting mix, follow ing package dir«· tions; fill and frost the cake. Be sure to arrange wax· paper strips around the edges of the cake plate before filling and fr06tlng IO that the paper will catch any frosting drip and may be pulled filWay emily before the cake is served. For the decoration, we thin round pastel mint wafers, placing them in a cluster at . one side of the cake to resemble balloons. Have long licorice rtrina:s on hand or with a kitchen scissors cut gumdrops {in a single Coler) into thin strips. Arrange t.be licorice string1 or piece together the gumdrop strips, radiating them downward from the minU, so that their ends similate a group of balloon come to one point to similate a group of balloon strings bei.Dg held t.ogtther. That's au, and easy does it! OTHER IDEAS For invitationl y o u r youngtten will enJOl' adding a clu&ter d. balloon s (similar to those on the Balloon Cake) to the small· size notepaper oc cards to be used. These balloom: C&tl be cutouts that are pasted on or tbt:y can be drawn and colored. Placecardil can bl made of .-lru<tlan p-aod docor_rill_uimal cutouta. Y .... tmall frY will bl happ)>"' obllp and - -If you Ii" lbom • pilo o I dllctrdld maptillee, groetlnc card& "' dbne-store cbildrea' 1 bookJ from wbidl. to cut out the •m.als. U more than 1De tnam end cake II to bl allrVld, ~-to •ar 1111n1>11rpn or !ranks oo buns with potaloclllpt and pjddaa .. • f:!:! cbolca. 1J C:::teDOw=~ UODlde ao u. red f;d colorinc to color lemonade plat. Or -pilllt milk. color!n1 it the nme ""'Y· For take.borne gilt.I for Ibo YGUlll guests, you mlehl have small brown paper lllJ• of pum!a In Iha shell witb a down crayoned on NCh bag. Again, your 1mllll try w!D be happy to color Ille ..i-. • F4' . PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednesday, Jilly 10, I ~· FARMER JOHN FULLY COOKED SHANI POll1CIN BUTIPORTION ' CHOICE IONR!SS I01TOll HAM FARMER JOHN 53c FULLY COOKED, LB. McCDn-12 OZ. PACWE ROUND ROAST •·• 891~ BEEF BACON • · llcCll'S· 11111 llllllf ' lllCI lO!lEI cur I SON·s CLEAR , 'PUSJIC MEil 'JIAYS HIDE NOTHING YOU SH IOTH SIOE5 • c..t. ..... , • , •••••• '''"" • 0.t J11cHi" 'M1r1 ,..., M111 • f r1111r ••ir -,,., i.w,.,,1,,, • "'"" 11;..•.. t.•lr• •• .At.rM J-..1 "Fit for A King" BONELESS-: SPENCER STEAK : CHOlr,,E ·16 9 IONE· LESS POUND e I I 69C CORNED BEEF • ••• 79~ HAM SLlaS •••• 98~ llcCll'S 1111111$ IAll IUCI ILIW« CORNED BEEF ., ••• 891~. SUCED BACON ••• 5 91~ .. ESS SWISS DI 99c RIB STEAK ~ij~c~ .... LB. SWEET RIPE ' MELONS 13~.· CASAIAS- HONEYDEWS- PERSIANS- ~Mmontt~ OLD TIME BARGAIN DAYS. . ' · · ·lill MONTI PEAS • M , BEANS • CREAM CORN . VEGETABLES .. $ m THIS DEL MONTE CHUNK -TUN ·A $ 112 TINS GRAP·ES · JUICY BIG BUNCHES THOMPSON SEEDLESS ••••• lb. at!SH LOCAL GROWN' . YOUNG-nNDER EARS I I • I CELERY 2/29c ' EAR '\ • ... HILLS BROS. COFFEE • Delicatessen FRANKS =::~c~ ............. ~ 49- CHEESE ILBERTSONS JOG SLICED AMERICAN ••••••• lb. ii - SALAMI ~~.'.'. .. 39c IO!. sr SALADS ALEX POTATO, SUW, 3/ t I GEUTIN, MACARONI ..... 'l'a SLICED HAM ~~~0~F.49C 4V. u.59' CHEESE BOROEIUONGHORN, MILD, ena JICKIND SHARP •••• , ... 11. ii CHEESE BORDEN SWISS ......... "· ggc FRANKS OSCAR MAYER sea • ILL MEAT ............. It ii. BOLOGNA OSCAR MIYEI 6~ Ill MEil ......... 12 n. ii. BOLOGNA ~t:~~~~ ...... 12 .. 69° SALAMI ~!~: ~~~'.'. ........ 12 ... 7~ '-7 • Wines & Liquo rs •:f. •• CHERRY KIJAFA ~l~~s~.:H.E.Rf1~ pf BEER IECKUS COLORADO r,:z.g CASE OF 24/12 u . TINS .......... .) RUM RON RICO. PLUS SHIKER ANO 5u PINI COLIDI Mil.' .......... lth . - VODKA ILIERTSONS !DI% IRllN r ~ NEUTRAL SPIRITS ......... qls. • WINE GIBSON'S PINK 9' · CHABLIS ............ V. Call" "' WINE r~1~l~ .... : ............. m RUM OLD ST. CIDIX ............ qnrts S!S: . . . DAIQUIRI MIX ~~::u ..... mBf." BOURBON Oll NllllU ..... q11rts 1UHISKEY IOLD PENNINl CANADIAN 5&1: n FIOM MDII SCOTIA ... m ·~ SCOTCH MacNISH 1!11~ SAYE lie .......... Fult ~L Uc• -.• I, • ------------------ Wedi I \ YC CR CL I re ORJ PRI TOI . REL -. PIC ROI COi TOI l.M SAi CE~ BLE • f; EXCI MOU HAif BATI VITJ • ICE FRU COF ROS B ~EI ~~A ~~A BDUILLD CUBES- C&I 1~ --------------------~~~----------------------....... Wedneselay, July 10, 1968 PlLOT·ADVERTISER FS You• CHOICE- CLUB-CUBE BONELESS roP .. ROUND \ . ' •• lB. . I Seafood Specials .... ti HAL 8 Bf. CINTEI CUT , 1 • , I UT STEAK .......... ,.. I .. RED SNAPPER ~~l'1,, ,,75c:' SMOKED TUNA·~~'.c.~s98~. TROUT 12 oz. PICWt .. , ...... 75c: .. ' . EPSTAKES . 1 • i I o anywhere In the Americas 'and ake up to 5·persons along. Just clip e Del ~onte items from this ~d. a~d pick up eritl)' blank$ In. our store. ORANGES ~~::: ......... ~ .... \1u. 23c PRUNE JUICE ~~~.~~~ ... 11 .•• ;~ 46c TOMATO SAUCE ~.E~.~.0.~... 10', ' RELISH OUMONTESWEET,KOT 2scr _ • DllC, KIMIURG!I .. ;,,\. ...... ;. 12 , -l;f ' ' PICKLES DEL MDNTEKOSKll • ftc• llU HALVES ••• -•••.•••••••• I. 22 IL 7 -• ~ ' ROOT BEER DID'S REG. 0111£1 12 oz. I PACK Pin 11,.slt .. . ' COFFEE KILLS llOS.137 311. 1 '' 11 119 ' 2 II. 111 .. • Tio .. • 11 ••• TOPPING t~i;10 ................. 15et 39c: l.M.O. ~::t:~'.~:'.~~ ................... l't. 36' SALT BCE.IN IRIND 59c . WATER SOFTINtl • , ............... 50 lls. CEREAL ~0:t;~1s ................. 1111. 39c BLEACH ALIE RTSONS 33c LIQUID ••••••• ' ••••••••••••• Callon . • Health&BeautyAids • EXCEDRIN 1!11.u ... &le ~11.u ... 81c MOUTHWASH:~~~ 55c :.11 c :: ggc HAIR SPRAY ~~~.".1.~ ......... 11 ... &gc BATH OIL ~'.~~~ ............... noz. 5gc VITALIS ~l~lllTION .............. 111 BBC • Frozen Foods • ICE CREAM ~"lltt~N FLIT ........... 5SC FRUIT PIES ~~~~MlllT ........... 2gc COF FEE RICH ~~'.~·~ ........... 11 11. 25c RO SARITA ENCMILID~ MEXICIN, 2/ BBC COM111 DINNill ..... .. Fresh . from Our \' . . Own, : Hot In- Store Bakeries LAR~E SIZE -13 EGG RECIPE -ICED IN A HOST OF PASTELS & CHOCOLATE FRESH LOAF-WHITE BREAD 15DZ. GLAZED APPLESAUCE . ·49 .c CAKE DONUTS DOZ. ' ' .Hllntlngton IMCh .-1911 Aclams Fountain Valley -16042 Matl!Olia · BEEF TACOS ~~~~~L ........ 2/88° COl'Ollll 'del Mar -3049 c-t Hwy. Laguna leach -700 $o. C-t Hwy. [:~ANGE JUICE :::~'.1 ............ 22° C• MaM -535 W. '9th Huntington leach -15511 So. ld.-ds " ' L ~ANGE JUICE =~:~11 ....... n "· 44c ' . ' STEERO -A LCOA CHUN .KING TIDE ·Palmolive . BOUILL ON 2 I 17 c !Oil 63< lbH.· l'OICNOP )05 tkDff 69C CU8£S-S'1 ·WRIP . , 1.U!T-DIYrPIC • lllNT .• . . .. C&H SUG AR SALVO DR EFT CHEER DISHWASHING 6 3 c 1 0~:, $1.12 lie Off 6SC toe Off a9e: CllNT 79c LIQUID • • REG~ GIANT CllNT I ' ' LIGHT, AIRY DESS l !lT Pie: Perfect Ending of Day Lemon Tally Chiffon Pie 11 a most delicious dessert treat to oiler aummer din· nu gUests. The crust la ll)lade from. crisp flakM e<1conut, the flllin1 ftom unflaYOre4 gelatine an d whi~ cream 1parked w!lh fresh lolnon juic• ad ,.,,,.eMened wttb molal1es. • Th1I 'comlllut!on al ID· tredlents is enough to make the pie •· dlottJllUlahed dessert anytime, but on a alulinC IUlllJIMlr dliy It's twtce al!I welcome! And, to odd f<I. Ila aeverll WI'tu611 it'I qulta e811 to -· Tho cruat nqulna simply comlllnillg llal<ed coConut and melted butter -there'• m baking ln· ¥0'l•ed . The amootb. alJ'y.Ught 1111· 1n1 uses un&avored fliattne. eggs and whipped cream. Lemon juice and grated rind, added to tbe creamy, airy·Jilbt • filling, mai.. a reftea&ing, zuty contrail to the tweet, mellow richness cup suear and beat until very 1titf. Fold' in a;elallne 'mtxture and half whipped cream. nm into the chlllfld coconut 1hell and chtll several hours until firm. Garnish w i th remaining whipped cream and sprinkle wilb nutmeg. Yield: One 9- inch pie. · Pleated Grace of moi.11111. At serving time, tilt pie la pniilbed>-. ...tth whipped . ctNlll ' and nutmeg for • taffy-ftavored deli~cy that wiµ add a cool, pretty note to :your menus all. summer long. LEMON TAFFY CHIFFON PIE 1(4 cup butter, melted 2 cups ftaked coconut 1 ' n v e 1 o p • \lllfll:vored Jelaline . "' cup Millt t divided· \io teupoon 1alt 2(3 cup water 113 cup lemon Julee '4 cup m.-.,., ''"'·~ I IM>!eopoon lfaled lorn .. rind 1 cup heavy cream, whip· ped. dl>ided Nutmeg Co-nW1'd butter and ~ut. Pre11 on bot- tom and sides-of -a 9-incb pie plate. Chill until firm. Mix together 1eiatine, 11, cup of. the 1u1ar and the salt tn a saucepan. Beat togMtler water, lemmt j u 1 c e , molasses and egg yolks ; add to the gelatine mixture. Coot over medium heat, stlrrlnJ 00!1$lant1y, until gelatine is dissolved, about 4 m.Jnutll. Remove fr o m heat; stir in lemon rlnd . · Chill until mixture moundJ 1llghtly when drop- ped from a apoon. BHI egg whltea until atlff but no1 dry. Gradually add remalnin1 Vt Appetizing Ly 11f ,..:-1Tf,..,.. ... Lines ruahln& down f<I end in pleata CN!llte a ape of pure flattery· and femlniD!ty I Look forward u. compliments -ebooM linen or sbantun1. Printed Pattern 9388: Half Slzea 121', 141', 11\1, 111', 2011, 221>. Siu 1111 (bun 37) telM 41> yds. 35-ln. fabric. SIXTY·FIVE CENTS in coma for nch pe.ttf:rn - add 1& cent.I far each pa.t· tern· for first-<:lass mailing and speci'll handling ; otherwise thir d · c I a11 delivery will tUe thr .. weeks or mort. Send to Marian V.artln, ti!. DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., Nlco will) before-dinner 232 West lath St .. New York, drinlu' Romove the cru<ts N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, from tl>lnly·allced brted; ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE cut Hell b'uttered bread .00 STYLE NUMBER. Ilic• into 4 aquare1. Chooae QDt pRtern fret - Add • slice of cucumber clip coupon ln new Sorblf • to each bread square and Summer Pattern Catalog. top tile cucumber '"1th • 100 styles, all .a.. Send 50 dolltlp o l wtD-t:easoned cents. . ch .. ,. apr<ad. New INSTANT SEWING Spr!nlcl1 the Idles ol the Book -sh.Ws you bow 1o bread -, the put . not sew It today. wear it tomor· covered by Uie cucumber -·row , Over 500 pictures. Only with minced pC'alef. $1. r I 1 J •• ( "-4J IWL V PILOT Tlleater NetM _ 'Stop the World' I Start.s Thursday • • j l l • • . •, .. .. • . ' - •DITOllll.'$ tlO'f1:: OniMI ertlrc T- lllm • -wwtM. ow.... ... ... -........ ..,...,.. .... .. 'Mil .,. ....... ~ '-"Ir ...... -By PAMELA POWELL Anthony Newley an d Le'lie Bricusse's biurre musical comedy. ··stop T'lfe: World I \\'ant To Get O!J." will open for a four.weekend run Thursday ai the C•brillo Playhouse, San Clemente, under the dnctioa of Dick AnderieD. HeadinJ the San Clemente Community Tbeater group's cast will be Rell Lovejoy of South Laguna u Little Chap and Francesca L'Hoir of Costa P.iesa who will tackle four major role5. Supporting roles •"ill be held up by Non.ii Fouche, Kathy crow, Romily Harry, Angi Steffensen. K a r f. n Jaeob&on and Judy Wil~on . Rounding out Uie array of choreographer, best kn~wn talent will be Gina Geer. choreographer, best known from her School of Ballet in &an Clemente. A member of t h e S..cramento Ballet Comj.any for two and a half years.she h currentb' a member of. the Laguna Civic Ballet Company. Perfonnancoa ol "Stop The Wcrld" win be given Thuradayatbrougb Saturoa)'<. July 11 through_ Aug. 3. The playhouiwi is located at 202 Avenida Cabrillo. San Clemente. For reservations call 492-<M&. * * * Three other productions rare either continuing or closing t.biJ week along the Orange ():)a$l. -·-South Coast Repertory's t w o.... smaahing 1uces5es have each been extended through ttli1 w e e k e n d • "Adventures in a Paper Bag,'' SCR'• experimental offbeat revue which has set all records at the Second Slep Theater, 218li Villa Way, Newport Beach, will run through Sunday. ''A dventures ,'' ll populated by Michael and Toni Douglas, J am e s McK.ie, Bany O'Kane and Saundra Deacon and directed by John Arthur Davis and Ron Thronson. SCR't1 Third Step Theater production o f Tennessee Williams "A Street.car Nam- ed Desire" will wind up its engagemem Saturday. Martin Benson ii directing the cla&sic which features Cllerie Patch, Hal Landon Jr., Bonnie Gallup and Don Tucbe. The theater l s located a 1827 Newport Blvd. Tickets for both pro- ductions maY be ordered through the SCR central box office, 646-1363. * * * Neil Sim.00'1 popular com: edy "The Odd COl:rple" Ciln- tinues ill three-week run this week at the Laguna Playnouse. Taking tbe leads are Phil lntttlandi and Charles Shull. a former NBC newscaster. Directing the first of the two 6UDUner c;.ttractionJ is David Marlow. w·h o 1 e credits include "The Beauty Part." "A case of Libel ,'' and "Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole." Roles ol the poker playing pals of the "couple" are enacted by Robert Engman. Geoffrey R i k e r , B&b D'hidoro and Alan Hart. Patticia McQuade and Sally Brown complete the cast as the Pigeon 6isterli. Performances will b e given Thursday1 through Sundays through July 21 at Beach. Reservations are 319 Ocean Ave., La·guna Beach. Reservation.a are available at 494.-8061. * * * "May Your House Be Free From Noizies" or "Tippecanoe and You Can Too," an original comedy, closes its run Saturday at the Orange Studio Theater. 195 North S~ College Blvd.., Orange. Directol' ii Terry Gordon . Cal Stale Fullerton veteran director. The cast includes Jill Lang, JI m Shirley. Laurel Hotard, D a v i d Kalmeyer. Ollie N a s h , Theresa Vilicich. Last performances will run Thursday t h r o u g h Saturday at 8:30 p . m . TiclQets may be obtained through the theater, 526-66a. Carnival on Ice Opens In Anaheim Next Week James Hetur's "Carnival on let" opeu a four-week engagement at Melodyland !'beat.er in Anahe i m Speaking Course Set For Monday A program UJmg r-oatha Yoga u a training aid in public ipeakmg course will be initiated ltlonday at the Ea:st.ern Arts Sb..idio and Theater, 811 East Llncoln Ave. Dr. Ed\\•ard Brown , former direct.or and speech instructor a t California State College at Flluerton will teach dle class in voice and diction at the studio. Each class session will be preceded by a 45-minute yoga period led by ltfiss Marley St.evens . The four-week. 12-sesslon course is desii1J td. to in- troduce the stu dent to speccb 5deoct!. correct speaking deficiencies .and imprO\'e 1peaking voice. , ·~ Circus Nears ,, Last Weekend .. Now in ita final days, ' • performances for James 11 e tz«'• lntercont.inmtal ctrctd at Mel odyland Thuter are acheduled for Tlnnday 1114 Friday at 8 ~ p.m .• sDtunlly 3 and 8 p.m. ...r·Sundoy I 1nd 5 p.m. Good Hltl Ire I t J 11 ~ ivallabJe fo r all pai«mance• and may be ~ .. Ille u ahow time at Ille Melodyland tbuter 8mt 018ce- -, Wednesday. July 17 ... Out.standing among the performers are J a n e t Own.pion. who starred for eight years in the Ice Follies; Arthur Newman. an alumnus of Holiday on Ice and Dick Button's World's Fair Ice-trabaganza: ·Jean Sakovich, who baa played 52 countries with Holiday on Ice : and John Urtin and Pat- ti Hittle . formerly with Ice Capades and Holiday on Ice. Ticket prices are S'l.50 and 13.50 all rl3erved with juni~s. 16 years and under half price on Wednesday at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m., Thursday at a p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at 1'1elodyland box office 'and all ticket agencies. CSCF Holds Play Over John Millington SY11i•'• comedy "Playboy of the Western World." the &tory of a sharp-tongued Irish wench will again be hekl over ror performances July 11 through 14. The California S t a t e College at Fullerton sum- mer production was originally Jebeduled for four nigbb: ooly but heavy ticket demand and limited seating nect"ssitated the r e c o r d campus run. TlcketJ are available at the college rou1ic-speech- drama box office between noon and 4 p.m, d:iUy. ex- cept Sunday and at the door . Seati are 11.50 for general adiilis«f<'ln and 50 ceat1 for 1tudent1 . I , I , I CELEBRATING THE U~dt.A. * COMPLI • GRAND OPENING 'CHOICI' VARIETY OF ·OUR NEW STORE IN CUDAHY. BllP NATIONAL 8 . .... 7t21 I. Alla &tic AYe. c ......... LIBBY'S HASH 39c , ..... ••• HOUSEHOLD NEEDS MIN'l•WOMIN'l•CH!LD'I $2 .25 SIZE -REGULAR OR HARD TO HOtD aRICK HAIR SPRAY $1 .09 SIZE voa HAIR DRllllNG S 1.00 SIZE-CONCE.NTRATE aRICK llYMPOO G::ePBPJJ1_1!!1J!J'0::.".~::-63 c WIWl\If~WIWW · ,,..----~ VandeKamps SPECIALS lllu11.-sun.1u1r 11-14 Apple Strudel 1211 .... _. ... 59' Walnut SWirl · 49 • Coffee Cakes .. "1'. 1 Crumb, surar or Assorted 33• Dunkettes .......... .. wwwmwww EXTRA SERVICE! CHECKS CASHED AND ..... .... . ECONOMY ROLL KO$HEJ: OR R:EGUW DtUS REYNOLD'S WRAP AUNT JANE'S 320, 55c PICKLES .1or , QUAKER STATI:, MUSHROOM SLICES1BUTTONS 4 2'~~·$1 • ' I GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD ~~~:9c MJ B COFFIE ~1~6Jc ;;:·$1 34 :~1:· $1 99 CUT GREIN BEANS ~~ 2 c3.?~.29c COLORTEX PAPER NAPKINS PKG. 9c Of 60 CHICK .. CHIC·E .. oc CAT FOOD. 60Z .. CAN ' ' CALPAMI RIUIT 4 $ .. DRINKS ~::·I QUM'tf'V.$11( . llllYWHOt.t 49• Miracle White 79• Sweet Pickles ::: 3 7• h.kib 'syrup 39• !(;.k Pepper "<.!" 291 Vanilla Wafers 1°..1~65• #EW I.OW l'llCll . TANQUIRAY IMP•n• Gl!i LOllDON DRY IAYl··12" •t.'10 Regular l'Ull $14.69 HAlf GALLON CUSTOM HOVll MAaOUlalTA IMPORTID TEQUILA RUM WHITE OA GOLD WHITE OA GOLD ··~' s31P Fl"H flf'[H BEST FOODS FOR SALA.DOR COOICIHU CRISCO '\~89' DRESSING Oil MOHONHOU5f Meat Ball Stew ':;·: 49' .U.GIC CHO Pancake Flour ·.~~ 39 HUTlA W1JH UlllON Ol U~t Instant Tea 5COUllHO s.o.s: Pads 'fU0NAl 51Il -(IHClUDl5 l< "'') Ivory Soap FOODGIAHTllCIUID Detergent •.. 49' ,,.,,,. FROZEN FOODS MINUTI MAID LIMONADI 2~~:;2Jc JOHNITON'I t•INCH Piii •Appl•• Dwkh Apple• P•ach •Blackberry • l lu•IMrry 79.~. DOWNYFLAKE WAFFUS 2 "•'· 29• · of6 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 2 6 0 " 391 12 o,, 3 7cRID _QN S!ICK39 Cant Ca11 PKG. OF 6 C XLNT . GREEN GIANT •••i~-=f•MI VEGETABLES ::;.::~" 49c •MrnKlllUI& • Ull .. hKllllMA ENT.ff$ ::..-=:... 39c •IKNTN • ••l•Y1trTUUI • llllOIUM Piii • llllKI tttlll llilll t CIT IPlll&C• •cur....,. 11•111•1111111cot11 • llllllnt VltnilUIW/MtOll llUCI YOUI 35 CHOICE C 1DOZ. PKG. STRAINED OR CHOl'l'fD FROZlll CAlAVO SWIFT MEATS AVOCADO "'"' 59c DIP "' 12"x75ft.81 C roll COLORS ()fl WMJT( ltnd. 2t Off') French KLEENEX '" "27c Old Homuteod 8 oz. 31 c REGULAR OR l.EMO~ s oz. 33< JOHNSON 'S 1 ASST'!) FOR BABIES -27c FROZEN l lJID!>' TISSUES 200 1000 •land 8 oz. 35c PLEDGE 1'0L $]39 S!z1 3'h Oz. Jar ORANGE PLUS '0' 49c '" 2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wilson St., Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ~. IO OL Jor " . I I " '" • USI L . I c ' • • I i' ,. •• ,. . ~u~~I .DEMAND f' l' ! I . I 4 ,· • • • .. . ... , " I* CONYINllNI' .*.· .... ~.L"''. ' ·., · IHOPPIM5 ;· S•YICI . __. NDI •OURS · IN TOWN · . .U.U.A. - · . CHOla . BEEf " f HOUll.Y 4fit.OUNDCHUCK USDA 'CHOIC!' llfP-IOHll.US ~HUCKSTIAK u.s.o.>..ctiota·ae~ '" 0111L•••. ROASTS RUMP,,,. •.!!.':. c ~···· .. .._ ••• . -· ·r fAlMlRJOtfH-ctNTllCUT-NlLYCOOK!D ' ,. ,_..,.. LINKSAUIAOI ·ftiiiiiao hUHU:.0 ~: . •1•·LIYIR . . . HOllMIL RID LA•IL c .... ---·--""". 11• •lllAKl'UT SAUSA .. · . PiiiiH ••• MON ILICll 9"81t. iiiu OCIAll PIRCH ' 691t. HAMSUCll USDA 'CHC»Cl' Jiff'· LONDON •ROIL USDA!CHOICf:' Im -IONIUSS FAMILY ITIAKI ••• t. $-1~.t. SLICED 65c · 89~. BACON .t:. . . ... :69. flWtCOUMm'S'M! IPARIRl•I " DAILY llllT OOGFOOD 12~·1 • t ' CMARCOAl-10-IL... -111>-lllO< ... OS KINGSFORD 99· c TNABHINISCS 0 45 -: E ' BRIQUETS ~ROZ£H POTATOCS.-12 Ot. Pk.. FROZEN SUPERSUEil.' •. .RINE $j19 RUS-ETIES 21c OSAHNB~~ICH ~~ 79c HASH B,ROWNS , ··-· THRILL LIQUID DmlGINT DASH - . LO SUDS IWllT THICK MiAT IUOS IUMNY I-lb. ,.,. C '. l 'Q PRllH CARROTS ... 10• . ... SWHTHAWAllAN Pll!IAPPLE 2300 BarlJor Blvd. at 1Vl1ssa St., U-rller °Sllepplag Ceat.er, <:esta Me.a ' ' I ~. Julr l0, 1968 DAILY' I'll.OT 4S --- Ope•,_ Ne~t Week Entertainment Galore At '68 County Fair Feir end Ezposlttoo. Week Band and Dane er s, • 6 8 come a to t be KiDgamen National Cbam.· Fairgrounds fn Ooota M""1 pion Drum -Buel• Corpo, next 1"0k wilb .., array of Optimist You!b Band ol entertainment atl!actions Orange County, Marine ll8DgiDg from a n in· COfl)S "Pageant of the temational festival of music Flag," aod others. and dancing to recocdillg Senior citizenl' clubs from and television &tars. throughout Ule Southland The 1968 Orange County will-also stage a 1la1ent show Fair and Expooilion, which at tbe Senior ~ Jam· runs July 16 through Juiy-21 boree oo Wedneoday al· MU open with the crowning ternoon, July 17. of Mi&s Onmge County Tomorrow." YOUNGSTERS SHOW F' o I lowing · prelimioery Tuere will be opeclal judging at 2:30 p;m., ttie 21 entertainment for t be , , contestants, each from an youngsters too. The Bru.nner Orange County oommllllity, Family will stage ta "Pop. will .-,. final judging at corn ~ llW!oaette 8 p.m. aa tlle Ampbilbeator Sbowo otlerDOOlll and even· atoge. illCB .. .,,. do7 ol Ule fair. Sp<MI.,,..,. a ~·new FNm 9 a.m. to )I p.m. on .. _ -Dlllll" on . Tueod9y, Wedneodey and Wednesday,July17,willbe Thursday, young M·aestro Leo D am i ant ' s eque6tiiam will vie for ritt. "Festival of N at 1 o n s , ' ' boos and prizec kl three Batjc:ed · by Q . symphony days of junior borae show orchestra, a cast ol 150 will compeUtioo. Pooy 1 h o w perlorri\ tol'C8 and dancel event. for the very young from ~ natiom. ho!'Mmen have b e e n BIG NAMES ~ for Sunday, July The big '""""' appearin( . Jl!!l'formance of 1he Deisy Oii ......... ~ olld Soalrd J :n, ot 4 p.m. wftb • opecial •.• _, ay, U• Clipper Ali POIQ' Show · ly 19 alld 20, will be tbe ru .. xtrC Ule Junior. Falr =-ol ~loo~ '""!f will be the ~umor L!v .. tock Ajlrll Sb!vem i--by tbO Aucllon, ~ f<r Friday ..,,_.,,-;. Back Porch -DOOi! and emilng. La.t "•·'-year 218 buyen purdlased ,,..., •• lty vocal ll'OOP-344 ~ for • total o! The'speclal llllOrtolnment Jll"OlflJll will be climued '12.000 from tile young ... -y -Ibo aepell'IUICe -·-Oil ~· ol GleQ ~ · The Juofor Falr will ~· Mc.tit ot Che "Summ include bundreds of exhibits Smotber1 Brothenl Shower, =d F.%er~:!rt: . ~ r:,: m Y·wimlllC llld 4-H Olubs. MdliMoml ~mt For rodeo fa!ll, Ille cllma• -dminc the t Jn. ol tbe fair will bo Ille IRA Clud. f II ,...t Championship Rodeo, u 1 a g • echeduled for Fridq, Satur· perlur II-~ 1he Sing-doy alld Sllllde,y lo th9 Out-Weot-End ',Up· With ~eel'--People" ldnl*'I, s.rber .tW-. Shop ~ Jamboree, OTHER Vl.SITOll Boyw ~ -Variety Other top v 1' Ito r at. Show, <lllmfoi•I Wghlml tr-include Ille New ·· Product ~ opace ex· M. ldblta, community exblbils, esan Takes -agriculture aod bom• economlca demomtt"at10lll1 2 Positions Dr. <llsles Rice, Ille ... ol Mr. ml Mrfl. Wilbur Pw'*8 ol 418 E. 191b St., COila Meta, who bu been a -ol ... faculty ol Salem Colle(1 In Nor1h Corolloo mioe r•••M•c bla PhD frOlll DuD~en!ty in IM'I bao ac two te~ l>OllU... !<r tile c..ruacochool:i-. QmimenrJnc uext monlb, Dr. Rico . will teach al AclEns U-Colle(e In Allee, Somb Africa. During tbe second semester be will be • membeT ol tile faculty ol Duke Divinlly Scboo1. A 1955 graduete of Newport Harf>or H 1 g'h Sc;MoT. where be w I I valedictorian, be recelftd bla bechelor degree fl'oiii Baylo< Umvemly in Tuai. ~. diaplay•, a mineral ml lepJdary lbow, and'lop projectl from re- cent Sd.eoce l"air1 i • Sao-.. Oolifornla • ama pelntinp, antiques, puppet.a, ahell8, furniture, early Amerku wearing •P' parel, momk:il, 1culpture, oeramicl, doh, embroidery :.00 offldwy will be ammg th• ~ at the Hobbles Divition of the Orang• a.dy Fair alld ExposiUon, July 16-21. Flower lovers f r o m tbrougbout the Southland 1lii baw an opportunity to tee # 11JnOl'eo -flower• per aquare toot tbm hive ever been ulilbited "' my -fn the Mate of c..utarnla" ~ding to veteran flower lh<JW • producer H a r r y -· A NCord total of 480 uhlbito,.. bave ent ... d the '• "Onms:• QMmty is Topi" flower abotr'. NOi' COMPLETE Seats Available · N• folr ..., be Cfllllpi.te -rides and • cornival For Hope Show l!lldway, and 1he Orqe Seatr are no.w .aVailable br mail order on17 for the bi.I! AD-star ·Show for the UW, ataniJll Bob Hope, wti1cb lo -.for A .... 101111:15 p.m. It Ille Anabolmlbdlum. -. .,. ocaled Ill tz.50. $3.50, • ..r fl.!4. Checks or money onion lhould be made out to 11USO.Bob Hope ~ow ... and metled, along with a sell addreesed return envelope to P .0, Box USO, Anaheim, Ca!Jf. Any amount over $5 is tax deductible a a cOQ(rlb.ution to Ibo USO. CouD(y Fair and ExpoolUon is no exception. There will be a giant ferris -.1>eel, Munster ride, roller COMter, fun boule, ICl'&Dlbler, tilt•· whirl, m«eoc.rlde, bowl of milTors alld 'o t b 1 t at- tractions. Atieodance at "11 .._, and esllibits, -the ex· ceptlon ol the canilvai rldOI and the rodeo lo free after a single gate ad m I 1 al on . Prices are St for adult&; 80 cents for students 13-18; 30 conts for students aiI-13; and chlldren under 12 ..,. com!llOlied by .a perenl, free. J J ' -' . '. ! • • • • Pork Stu ff ing Bala nces Sweet 'n Tart Flavors ~ new summertime "com· Salt P811Y ipeclal" -thot'1 Pipper "Nedarlne·ltuffed P o r t 'D tNapoon cinnamon Roast... ¥• teupooa around clowt The nectarine-bread cUbe 1 cUp water 1 tu I I I ~ I , -..UO&ly I tableepooo llour sea.soned with on.ion and cin· . Have butcher bone rout namon, iJ studded widl and cut a 1ar.ge pocket Jn tt raisiM. The flavor balance for atu.Uing. Chop enough in the stuffin1 seems to ~ nectarines to. me86Ul'e 2 the perfect blending of sweet and tart flavors for cups. Saute onion in. butter, rich pork. then mix in nectarines, Note that the recipe does bread cubes, raisins, 1 teu- not caii for tbe nectarineLto poOn salt, ¥4 teupoon pep. be -· Their ,IUlootb skin ii tender and adds per and 1pice1. --, navor to tne rtuffing. ontY Generously aprinkle roast rarely, only wtien the nee-~ide and out wilb N1t and tar I.Des have to be really pepper. Spoon stuffinl into cooked in a liquid mixture, pocket of roast. Tie roast do you tieed to remove the skin of n e ct 1 r l 0 e 1 . wiUl String. Place oo rack in Normally, just give 1he fruit ~~ ;:';,:: 1 thorough rinsing and Jet of truck.est part of meat (not the flovotful, colotful skin add to your enjoyment of into stuffing). Rout at 325 the fruit. degrees about 21h boura, un- til roast temperature f's 1&5 NECl'ARINE-8TUFFED c1egr,.. F . Tr.,.fer to plat- POlllC ROAST ter and keep warm. . 4 pounds lretb por~ loin Pour water lnl<> Pon ; roast, toned scrape drlpp:ing1 1 o o 1 e . 2 to 4 fresh nectarinel Strain, then skim off fat. 11'2 cup chopped onion Blend 1 tablespoon f~t with 11, cup b u t t e r or flour in roasting Piil; blend margarine in remaining liquid and 2 cups day-old bread cook, stirring untU thlcken- PORK LOIN RCJAST..' CALIFORNIA STYLE cubes ed. Serve over roast. Makes 'h cup seedlest ral.slns s to 8 servings. L a eplclnt! The free exotic indoor plant you pick come! to you postage free, guaranteed alive and growing. Just send in the order form below, together wit h the inner seal from any size jar of Instant Tender Leaf Tea and we'll send your free plant. Of course, free plants are nice, but the beauty of th is offer is that you'll be treating yourself to the bright tasting iced tea-Tender Leaf. Truly, it's got a brightness you can taste ••• a brightness only 100% tea can supply. So start enjoyi ng iced Instant Tender Leaf Tea today. , . and send for your free plant. .J~~~ ~~·------------------------------------- A. Golden Vine B. Bowstring Hemp -C. Jade Plant I 0. Snake Plant l E. S.tt-Branchina Ivy r. Pepper Plant G •. Arrowhead Plant H • .r Nest Hahn II I L. Minlature Palm J.i Tri·leafWonder K., Heart-Leaf Philodendron l.1 Alumlnum Plant Send order fonn •nd Jir Inner seal lo: lnstant Tender Leaf T•• P .O. 8011: 1 94 Apopka, n erida 3270S The fn!e plant I want ls: lstclloice C I 2nd choice ( ) {Sentonty If lst choice becomes un1v1llabte.) "'""-----,.,,,,.,,,,,_.,_,--, -----Address __________ _ Clty•------------si.t.__ ______ _,,1p ___ _ (A1IOlll' 4 WMtc1 for deUvtl')'.) Otter llmllff to -fNt pltnt per llmlty. Good only In U.S.,\, VOid WM,. restrlct9d or l)fOl'libltff by l•w. OINr 11tplres o.otmber 31, 1968. A.Wlt leul .._.. .. y h ertl•"' wt~, ... _..., Ill•• tM t ce"'e' wit" Y••r flnt free plliflt. "-·~~~----------------------------------- I _J • /' F1 PlLOT-ADVER> ioER Wei nesday, July 10, 1968 .. ~~ ffee Cake !\ Fro!h Fruit Filled-•• A Delicious .. • Breakfast Treat_ .. -c•• -Ill --AKE-Of-THE·WEEK Sil Cherry Delite Cake 111111 · ck for All ., -W• '.,-cloll~=rat:.i •:a Onl•r -~ ftll Occoslan• -•• I --········· ... 511!1!111\l!l!I!:: ff t. Thu~ SUn July 11 thru July 14 in Licensed Safeways Pritts E ec 1111 • .... ·• Cold Brook Blend $329 Blentled Kentucky Bourbon Fiiftll 80 Proof Stanton's Gin London Extra Dry 90 Proof F1fth s32s ~~~gh~~on Whiskey s1osa . . 86 Proof Haff GallOI i'Jl\ Gilbeys Gin. ~ .. ~ ..• ~~ '9" , odl. WI CU41 '2" \, ·11lll1 V 18 80 ~r ""' l\)) -~· '2" iij Dry Gin :~ ~ Flftl ded Wh' k WiM<f• CLJ\I s321 . Bien IS ey 80 Proof Flftl ' ht Bo bo Winners Cup 13&1 Stra1g ur n 80 "'"' ""' ~,ll Scotch Whisky :n;::/"" Flftl '4 11 Light Rum ;\"~:i ~ Flftl '32 ' 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna • I , • ~----~ . --. Wednesdlll. July 10, 1868 PILOT-ADVERTISER F3 J Wtdlifldl1, ~uly 101 1968 • ......... -.......... . ..... _.., 1-·c.ikW""' .... i.. ""*'' . '!"' ' . ' . -, ... , .. , . ~ . ' . " • Dairy & Delicatessen ··!e·-··~ .. • ~ ..... ' fir1 ·---:--3 ·i EMi .=.,. · ,· ltiit~· -~ a.:,;::. w ' ' . a..111att .. =:;"'!'::'• Jt' ........ Cll "' ·6'"" •1 • :era.,~•, . • J•Cli•ile=lllil ...... 79'. . :~ . . . ' .· -. I .. Chuck Steaks=~-;:,, . . . Swiss Steab:.;::- l11f & St1ab :::::. Veal I-lone Steaks \:1 Spencer Steakt ::'."m""C:. a.59' a.69' ... .... ,. a.'I" 7-lone 11111.a.t :-.:. .. sr l•d lone Roast ·:::: .a.69' lonelm Roast ::."':...-a.79' loneles• Roast ::-..=~ · .. w Boneless Roasts : '!"" ... .., "'tr Chicken :. S.. ·chunk Tuna . . a.Ctn• ' Coffage ·· Cheese . laClll•......_, __ ""' en;• m C11111 Luctme . Pure Fruit ·Drinks -~ "::'::.=: 1' . lncff• Toilet · r11sue BllNK ON THE $11V/NCS11 T YOUR SAFEWllY.' . . . Crest Toothpaste .:t \: 66c ·: . . • ,_lalld c . 9 . Jergens Lotion ~"~ ::4 Folgers 'Coffee ~';. ~ 69' Mayonnaise GardeulR Green Peas ''* lftl S...t-17 .... Cini Cmlll 0' ... "" fn.fml'I And ..... 3• Fllrw Mctl ... ..,- reen Beans · lltra llrp t-U:-• ..._1111:-.:.111 ...... ___ Cm ,_ ,,,.,.. llDDITIONllL MEii T FEii TIJHES Veal Shoulder Chops a. 6' Veal Rllt Chops 1:"'111111 .. •1 1' 1 .sl .... __ ...,.. Veal PaHy Steaks .. 79' Veal Pannlgtnla ~ .. 79' Peeled Sh"-p =ci.ir::-•1• Turtc1y Roasi ::i r-2: '2 ... \~ ,: :,:,~ Frozen Food Buys ...... "" .. ___ " lie. . . _, ... a. .... 79, Turtcey Roast =. '::..':' '2" ·---·--... F . J hn F k ':;::-,·-.,;..-::;..:: .. r=:.:-~ 3' u!=! '0 . ' ran s ·~~~ ....::.,~ ._ 39' :!.."::.:' ~. 59c ---~!l . CNaftl .....,... -rr-"' ,\... ... .• , ..... ""1 ~ . , ~ ·-··--Cllt11tPl••1=•= '::'59' Rlitll -llacow1 ... -69-tilF ' __ ...,. "" .. ..._ .. _......,..... . Strained Baach·Nui ·. Ba•y Foods· .flM .. lld Jllst hr . ..,.._ ~r~tsorJlilll .... -.y c ..... -. 2~99' YIOUlllP~k · · Edwards Coffee Amcll .... Offme.n.&. Clilllcl el lrlMI -Alet Daic M ' Vine-Ripened Cantaloupes f~ 3.s1oq Blng .Che]rJ~ ~..:-.. 4f Sweet Onlons l:r.:t..i .. 10' Sweet Clin :::.i:., 6-49' Honeydews =..t..-i:.. · .. 15' 1! It Pies --3 ... 'I ...,.llkt-· · · · , ... Sf& • • 211 L .17t S1 .. CtSI• Mesa 1• la91lit Dr~ llllpert lilcll 24 Mourdl laf 'Pl'Ua, S..111•• 6J6 II. <Id Hwr .. 1.111• lelldt h.m 1111nn at McF1dd• .,....., ! • 1 • ' . I , , I • fC ~LY PILOT Wtdlti4a1, Jwfy 10, 1968 • •• :: .. ·! :! • .. '-.. i: ., ~i .. .. .. .. " ~: " ,, :· : ' ,. " •• • . l •• • -• . • • • .. . • . .. ,. ~ \~ . . .. •• '• . , " •\ .~ •? '• :: •• •• • . ' l . ·i ., ,, .. •• • . ;, ...: < • . • • '.;> ' • • • i • • • • . ~~ . ' ' '• .. •• ~ ·a ll • •• • ~ •• 'Lame Duck' _Ofticial Handi~apped in Talks WMlllNGTON (UPI) - '1111 upcomlaC P a c I fl c meetloC between Prftlclen1 -and SOUlll Viet DllDIH Prelident NIU)'en Vaa TWeu ts bound to un- cle,_. the bandi<o!> under wMch a "lame duck" ad· mlDlalration labor• In seot· lnl to end an unpopular w•. Joruuca u-edly will reassure 'lbieU that •the Utated States plADll tio mate no criUcel concessions to Hanoi at ttle Paris talks. But hie guanntee necesNri- ly standa good !..-only six months . Johnson can express the COCA.col.A O!linloo that hit 1ucces10r, no matter wlxt be ma1 be. will not pull out ond leave the S a i Ion government defensele11. But Tbleu, al">'' fearful ol American intentions, can hardly be comfort.bl• with this. Thia diff!culcy,. w h I ch ....,. wh<tl the Presldeot announced he would not seek re-electioft, also is bellfNed to be hampering the elfcrta of Ameirican negotiator W. Averill Har- riman to maneuver Nqrlb. Vletnameae representatives at Paris into a more !ruWul . FAlllllllG'l PICKLll ___ 69' _29' mADl. llJfJfll l• 01.JA.l ·-·------.. ·--· ~~~~ru'n'-!.".J!ISHt1nWA0.1•~«,_..49c ~!!!.!!~1 ........ 101•1 ~~~~r~UN~~!~~~ ..... 101_cAt6 6ff I round steak FULL CUT-IONf 1N . I diacusalon of poealbillUe1 for Haniman extracts frca_ all peace. the m°"' e ulted. 11 • S • Johnson ..._-enUy dld cr1Uc1 ot.Amerioan ~ in not antlci-pate....the rel'Jlti in Vietnam, appeer det.ermJn.. Hanoi and SallO• wl>on he · ed to moke no ~ee made his dnmatic Mardi move until ~ hive I. new 31 announ~ent. He b<>p6d 'admili..'9tration to deal with. bis reounclaUon of a 11 The Saigon a:overnment, further poUUoal ambition 1t the same time, ,naturally would uriderline the siQ. wonders whether the pew eerily <II his peace tolk of. president might be·wlllillg to fer. W'hich be accompanied make potentially fatal con· with ia reduction in the bom· cessions in order to end the bing of-Nortti Vietnam. war, which .is taking an ill· Hanoi appears instead to creagingly beevier toll .in have considered' Johnsoo.'a Amerlcall ltves and money~ action as a confession ol The J o b n s o n • T h i ey f"'1tlte ol past policy. Tiie moeling, wbldl prd1ablY Communists, r eciting t o... will take place in Ha.nolulu orange • • JUIC.e MINUTE MAIO FROZEN MAYFRESH PEACHES NC' ·4 $1 "" HAlY(S,,.\Ll(tO for in about two week.1, IUblUtutes for a two-week official vatt Thieu w,.. sup- po 1 e d to make to W ashineton and o t h e r m81nland cities some time . ' this summer. . Thieu .suggested. instead that be and JOO.Oson meet· for a "''a few d a y s ' ' ~e in the Pacific, citmg anticipation ct a new. Communist offensive i n Soutn Vietnam,. whiGh he felt made 'JWs' prolqed ·absence tran the counD:y inadvi1able.1. ' Tbis may wen have ~en toilet tissue MAYFAIR •llCU ,AC( "' . llfa)tfalr Froma Foods simple simon swanson cream pies ~~~L 29c dinners ::-~ ~.COCOHUT,llmtl$COTOl,UMON . llfGtA.Usat:AS$Ol'llO --·· enchiladas YAM Df lAMl'S7~ 0i.$in ·-····- _69' ...... 1~s1 rolled . roast frying chicken I ONElESS parts •THIGHS C one of the reeeorui for postpoolo1 the Washinlf,ol! vl&lt. • But a oumbier ol other flctori are believed to have hod a beerin( on the decision: -A Thieu visit. UD• doobtodly would have apvk· ed. new antl·V~etnam policy demonstratlon1 in Wiasbington and elsewhere jU.st before tile polJtioal con· wntial1, inllamlng tdle war iseue even more. -'lb.ieu's pianned visit to· a number ol AmericMI. cities would have expoled him to oQ:emely c r 1 t l c a 1 ques· tloolng. ,and lncr....d tile temporal""' of debate et a tt m ~ "wM8 tbe ad· mlDlltl'atlon eeelu to cool the 1.... beneuee ol 1bt Part.s talkl .. d t h e f or U><xmlng COIWllltions and elecUoa. -Thieu may 0'Wtll have felt tllot lengtt>y dlecwsaloao in the United States would be interpreted in South Viet oam • giving -at to any laat-minute conce-.loac the Jobnoon edminl-lio!! migfit make is> ,an effOrt to adtlevie • • breakthrouth on Vletnam before the end ol the present admlnistrltloo. 5 LB. BAG ~49'• KRAFT c ~~~?,NNAISE 43 LOG CABlll IYRUP 69' 2•0Z. IOrf\t _,,__:__.,_:_,_ •. ___ _ ~~!! ~~!~."! ... 1 1.09 • • MAIOLA CORll OIL 89' 40l. IOTTU --·--------- CHIUIOICIRIAL 33' 10)1, OLIOXGl!Ml:IW.MllU ---- MlllURRIU 89' :1101. IOll .. ------·----·-· pork shoulder roast l"ICNlC STYlE '<LEGS59 • BREAST lb. '~~~ ... 39cJ -;-l'Otl Iii. BONELESS ""o•• '" $109 <UBI OR STEAKS ,O .. OONO WA~H'R!f USDA (>-10(1 lb RUMP "" 79 ROAST ~!~~1 BOHi ll'O lb FRllH •DF LIVU MA't'f.uillutllUOtOSIHllfff-·---·· Atllll BllF HIARTI ,_ •. 59' •. 49' .49' .• 89' ~Ma,f••D .. r._,... .. _59! ~lt~.!~~-IUnl~l~ .. 6~49( IMYfA•ltUl llUOH STHl llU ......... ., ........... --bologna FRllH •llF JOllGUll HOHMANS, All MIAT, NfW (_~.(: #J>.Yf>.fl lll.ll lllllON Snfl INF ........................ '""' CORlllD •11F ROUllDI ~ MGIET-M<C:Ol'S ··--.. ··------··- ~~~l·~!!~~-~-~~!_-....... _ 2 ,, l"ULASICI POLISH PICKLES, POLISH PICKlE 5TICKS or POLISH SAUERKRAUT , , • 32 OZ ....... : .......... -......... Jlc I ,. ... ~:;,:;; ... tii.~.MO)lfdr fa•,,..,,...,. produee ----... fAMOt.IS AJOeN ill,lrt:.. ICl CIEAM LARGE SWEET FARM FRESH ROMAINE ~cantaloupes -RED LEAF or BUTTER lettuce c'RIDCIURY T(JolO(f Gii:'" &AND ... , __ _ "" 19' NICJARlllll MM~·-"·:-............... . -...• 39' • .______ 2 .. 29' ~!.~.!!.~~~~~-~ ........ 7 .. 1 1 ----· --~.-.--.._ ....... _...; ____ ~ CUCUMIRI IONGGlltfH -.............. . --~··Ill Mm de !Gimp's -__ ... CllFFCHAll CHAIKOAl llUQUfTS s LI. Slc 10 LI 79c lO LI s 1 57 ... . .. COLDHWll CAMAl PACIFIC STA.CllSP DmKlllT IAI SOAP CIACllEIS 69' E" .... 3i39' 29' ...,., 1 l1IOX "" ....... ~~o~:n"'\ HL "" beer $J99 RIUCASI: "'" 1101.0NS IE.WICK'S 5111 er $]69 YORINOFF VODKA IOl'll:OOf ---........ QWJ!'I llaJUCllY QDALITY STRAIGHT IOUllOI . .J4'' ... ,.~]'' lOOl'flOOf •VfAISOlD, IURDEI WHISKEY W!STJIOllT. IO ...ocw' LUZIAIM COFm PIPTO.llSMOL .\IQUll I OL .... .... 59' •n 73' f:.,.-59·.,I -Mt 49• ; ,-------------------------- --"""' -PIKIS lffK1IYI 71111 IAJS-TMS,MT 11 .. -WR. llll 11111 ri-.•r :"'l":,,_:: ... 33° MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA ....... 2030 W. 1st St., S•nt1 Ane 9192 Westminster,, G1rclen Grew • e l I . • rec i,.;.; a -= ---=a ::xx=: r ~ '• 4. · ·1-:ar .i ei I -· ~.~_111!_!!_Al_T __ .• 59' ~~!!~,~.~~"~·----· 29' ~ ... ~~~~ ~~~S~I M,AWJ . t~.(~~G ... 69' !!~~0!n!~~-~.~-~ .. ---•· 59' ~ .. ~~OF ROCK FllH _.59' !;!;.~~---69~. ARDEii YOGURT IWfl'IHT A$SOllTIO ·FAVOI lllClllll FUllllTUll POLISI TDIYTOWILS 85' . "'"]iS 1 .... "" . . " . • Bir • • • ' 'J1IANKS FOR A WQIDERnJL DAY People .e loft )'oil. We ...... t to tbenk )10U. for )"OUI' patience in the Mpp.t m!dboua"'e this side ol the viDepr wodm, lut Wedo neaday, F(U'lb ol Jul,y Eve • • • The dtdlle decker 1 c • erMID cmes flawed like red wine and the Jll&tiest.p . i d box boys in the bSstm'y al --· the ""'" ltntbolidoy-- at:ft feet .• ruWne their acbhle badm: ~ 0 De Huch M)M.tt. Gm!l'al Man· ager and two,. the bif boll- man bimlel! 0. W. Dick . , • ,AND THE WAITING GAME WAS HAPPY Derutla and Joe In ~ mtel department a.re ., arateful . • • Sei: they. "Tri! every. body' B1l the nice folks who waited ao patient],y and gra· ciously for their lll)eCia1 cuts of meat, that we'~ Put 'em an II.IP on CU' hero pedKtaI •• , We think the nicest folk• in town filop here." The meat department was a fnn· tk attair or to qUOte Demis, "a staggering affair, too many of )U1 fine people aak· Ing for your <blble thidc prime New Y orb, ti1ets arid top sirloin.I ••• Yoa appreci· ate the very finest top qiali. • t,y meats, and. we're ao glad we have them ·to ofter you. Yoo know, prime mee.t is bard to come by. Most cf it goes to hotel! and restat:r• ants par exeellence ••. But we've got pull, and ~'d go to the end cf the world to sati5' ty your every wbi:m and ape. cta1 fancy , •• OH THE EXUBERANCE AND TifE FUN A little girl made a spe- cial trip upstairs to tell Ber- nice Fay who plays the ~ gan, "You Slll'e' play good,'• she said. Somehow the wait· lng is ·easier when you have organ music to listen lo ••• The bakery WU wild too. "Take a ticket," the sign 58>,YS, "And ~ answer wtien your nlirnbe!" Is called." ·But when the tidtet machine runs out . . . Ever)'body wu so polite patientzy waiting their tui-n , , . Dale thanka you all foc llkin& bi.ii bakery goodies • • • He tries so hard to dream up new swee~ for you to enjoy . , . He's m- ly re<:etJtly a<kted a new bread. It's called Granary Bread .•• the recipe is an oldie from Canada • , • Al in the produce depart- ment ~ couldn't believe that that' many people would buy watermelons, but you did, along with the red l'IUp- beries and fre!h figs . , . How you love theae Ul'ft1SU.alffie9 ••• The bmtain wbidi pro. vides the lovely tool. and calm in his ganlen pnxtuc,. sanctuary tinkled with an extra special &paride all day long •.. Nocm in the deli<:atessen said the number of bazt>e • quetl spare ribs that made their way l'o the happy eat· ing grounds W I S tmbe- lievabie . . • and the bmtie- cued chickens if placed end on end could have reached trom here to the jetty , • , lOOJ pounds of egg '1Jld pota· to &a.lad ran 11. close race with the oran~ineflpple whlp which is real big in the fav- or circles rig\tt now • , • What a joy to ('O()k for people who -appreciate tbe taTUSUal ••• Frank in the grocery • • • You know, we·~ small but mighty when it'comn to var· iety ••• When you ofter Z klnd1 of CSMed beans only have room to !Mw 6, you must cut dawn on the amount of spece for each • , . He couldn't believe the coodltlon of his 1'w!.lves by the end ol the day ... 1bt>y were bare as old mother Hubbard's cup.. board ... Even the I08p RC• lion was wiped out •. , so we had a real clean Foortb too .•• WE'RE SO GRATEFUL YOU lJKE US ••. You know ••• """' • .,.. been the people st~ of New· port Beach for ~ yean . , , and this was the bigrest day, next to 'lhankqiving, that wt've had linoe we opened our dooni . . • And by biggelrt and "wonderful" we mean IDtal cash ules , • • Where would we be without 10'! , •• You're the C2'Mm in our cof· ~. the cherry on the tr:ip al our tUndae ••• yoo·~ the grMtest •• the most pleeAAnt,i most appn!ClaHve, mo.t pt1ti. eont yummiest people Jovmi of the fl1ll!t things, in 11~ we know ... And we've put all your names down in our ne plus ultra book ••• .a ycq , llhfluld all give )IOW'lefves a pat on the ti.Ide . ·' I 1 I ' I . ! l 1 l l I I I l 1 I ' l I I -~-----------~~---------------..... -.... ---------------"":"!"'- •,' ................................................. ,,,. ............................................ ..-W.1dllt .. ~~ •.• J,.lyl.0 .• 1968iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii•O•ML·V·Pl·LOiiiiT~. ' ' PRICES 'EFFECTIVE JULY 11, 12, 13 PHONE 673-6360 F.OR HOME DEUVEltY 111.1c•11a .. •, THO~PSdN VARIETY, - SWEET, FANCY, SEEDLESS GRAPES. 29~. ~ FRESH CRISP, LONG GllEN LOCAL GROWN CUCUMBERS . Combine with thi~ ""..cl onioM lc R.ffse CUC<lmber 'n Onion Marin· 1l:l1 -• cool salad id•,•· . . 10!. . FANCY, TREE 'RIPENED SUN-GRANDE VARIETY NECTARINES Slic• end chil wit~ 1 tittle c.;mre•u incl serve over ice. cream ·-e11y de111rtl 29~.' . ·•· - GARDEN;FRESH, LEAFY GREEN TENDER ' . BUTTER .LETTUCE .. 10!. . l Organ Serenados For Y..W Pl.a sure by .Bernice , Fay L.100 MARKEl; CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TD LIDO ISLE • • • for a Richard;s customer. A dazzling variety • of foods makes meal planning easier, knowledgeable clerks are delighted to assist you, soft lights and music help make Richard's the ,nicest place to spend. · YOUR shopping ·hours! :m1:rs_ Fancy meats tlie easy way. If you need a particular cut of moat, stealis, I \/2" thick, p1>ekeh in pork chops, beef for kabobs -just ask. (Besides, you'll get the finest U.S.O.A. Choice Beef available! I C•11DT IBOr BAUER PASTEL BAVARIAN MINTS CLUB ·STEAK ' ' 98~.. RINBNROAST Bru1h with Singapore Sweet l~rbecue Sauce Spencer ST~K · Sprinkle on a little laachcom1Mn1 ·"Very Own Sea1onln9"-new ~a1tel . SWISS STEAK ci~~i1in9 CHUCK STEAK Slice thinly .and marinate in Teriytki marinade. Pan fry, remoYe meat and 11ute mu1hroom 1lice1 in ••m• pan. Good with rice pilaf. ~ Q Prepared fer ea1y carvint · 1 ~ 19 u. LEAN EN&LISH STYLE SHORT RIBS 35CLt. 89~. RICHARD"$ FINEST LEAN Ground Beef 49Cu. 59~. lf,R.M BACON 69CL1. Regular or: Thick Sll~1d V elYety chocolate mint centers with p11tel iclnt in 9r1en yellow, pink. R•t· 79c 69' IOX IJ.OW'la IBOr FRESH CUT ROM POM MUMS All loYaly color11 lent la1tin9. 1e29 BUNCH ~~~~!ONIHt King Size FRANKS · Demo Fri. and s.t. Come in •nd try, theml 89-LI. ARDIN COUNTRY STYLE COTIAGE CHEESE ... 33c I • . ' ' '. ~RAFT ,IN\)lVIDUA,LlY ~,tiEi> · : . , , , AMERICAN SLICES , , 11 .. : :69c ' . . •· . ' ' , .. ' . . ' . . . 'Reese SALAD· DRESSINGS 7 SPEGIAL FLAVORS • &reen 6odd1s1 • Tomato Marinade • Sp_lendour Rere Harb e Eccelente Italian e Smiplicity French· with imported O.liY• Oil.1 e Sireek Dre11htt • Cucumber: 'n Onion Merine~• .. METCO lllAND HOLLAND , • BABY GOUDA CHEES~,...: 89c . . ' ' 1ao11• rtODI ROSY RED 6 to o Pl9. , , , . Hawaiian Punch Bar$ ·, · 4,... '1 SU('l~IST 6 ••· . , , ORANGE JUICE ·5 '°!1 NABISCO COOKIES ,, u. 39c E•sy b1kin g-ChHe1ete Chlp, Fudte Nut, 9•trneal Ral~!,.· l ~enilla Suter. LIBBY'S PEAS . LIBBY'S CUT CORN 14 .. 3 ... •1 •14 a 3 "''1 tttOUllB'SllBNu: ~· ' :MAXEB8 WHAT COULD BE EASIER! TUNA NOODLES I 11;, 01. MACARONI & BEEF 11 \/2 oz. WELSH RAREBIT IO oz. · ' ' CREAMED CHICKEN · 11\/2 ,oz. SHRIMP NEWBµ,RG 12 oz. . KING CRAB 12 oz. LOBSTER NEWBURG I I Vi. oz. wtP£(y 59e 59e 59e , 79e :i .79 . ii .79 1.99 Wa t1ka ~ work out of Gourmet cooking, by doln9 al tho prep1r1tion for you. An 11sy way to •nt1rt1in. Beef Roulades, Cooked & Peeled Shrimp, Lobster Tails, Marinated Steaks, Squabs, Stuffed Cornish Game Hens, Smoked Albacore, London Broil, Rainbow Trout, Marinated Ducklings, Fresh Turkey Parts, Smoked Turkey Thi9hs, All V(hite Turkey Rolls. to aH of our cu1tom1rs for 'their go0d humored patlonc• ovar the holidty wttltnd -Wt wore just so busy. and our 11rvic1 couldn't quite k.e1p pace with" tho dom1ndl pl u ~ A COMl!LETi SELECTION OF. U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF ' Parties - The Easy Way See Virgini• Fouts Food, Service.- Entertainment, . Beverages, •Flowars 644-1791 ~'PLAY TAG'' find the pink tap in , -Gift Shop and YKlit Shop •nd SAVE MONEY! New 1pe.c1al1 eY•ry .w_eekl , . • ··o•IB.lDaT TENDER 'N ~y Clover Leaf ROLLS 6 i 29• JUST THE THING FOR SUIM~NDWICHES! POO~ BOY . FRENCH BREAD . RICHLY STREUSEL TOPPED FRENCH CHERRY PIE LOW CALORIE CHEESE CAKE ~~M4• .tu.1MU~ MARKET . ' Ol'£N DAILY; 9.7, SUN 9·6 OPE"! DAILY 9-6 OPEN SUl-!DAY 11-4 . ' • tatCl&lll ARDEN AA WAGNER BREAKFASt , BUTTER I LI. 79' DRINK_. ·4'°~·1 ' SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS l'OMPEIAN OLIVE OIL M.J.B. ~~ff E~~l.1 ~·· MJI COFFEE J LI. SCHILLIN6 CHO,,!D Freeze Dried Chives HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE SEGO u.,.u Dlol ..... C&H ·suGA_R I LI. I~. 33c .... 39c I/I ... 1.)7 ,1.91 49c .... 49c , ... 4 i.•1 49' Tropical.Punc~, Or.•nt-'• &rapefruit, Grape NEW "POP TOP" CANS REAL FRESH CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERllY MILK ·SHAKE~ 6~'1 TEMPO 7 OZ. INSULATED CUPS 11·:,. 2 ,,.49c SPRIN6FIELD PAPER PLATES IH It. '" ~.~a.. tlJ. EXCITIN& ISLAND FObDS "Very Own Sea~~ing;' · 39c ' . ' -17/1• Flavettd with t lrtter1 1e1•me ••~•rllc •. FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHO~ REPAIR BAY CLEANERS • DAILY 9-6 ~01'! • .fRI. 9·5:30, SAT. 9,5 , .~Ol'·l.·f~I. 8:}~, ~AT. 8:30.S I -----------------' I ' J VARIETY -Jo)lllny Mathis, above, guest stars on the •1Music Hall" tonight in color at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. Other guests on the show, hosted by Ed McMahon, include comic Jackie Vernon, the Harp- er's Bizarre, Eddie Hazell and the singing team of Jackie and Roy.· TELEVISION VIEWS Violence Not New on Teevee Dennis the Menace • ' •• • ... i MUTI AND JEFF MISS PEACH ... ' ...... ' WAAH! •• ... I !1 ,._ ~ 0r~ I WHEl'H·THINK O' THE YEAAS OF STRuGGLE AN' SACRiFlCE I WENT THROOGH T'GET WHERE I IS!-THE VERY PINNACLE Of DEPRAVITY! ... .AN' WHAT KINDA RECOGNITION DOES ·1 GET? ••.• A. STINKIN' $9.75 WORTH!- 1-10 , ............. - ' - By Ke1 8'1d Hf LET ME PAY SlAIR FOR TttE. 60LD GDMf'OUNOS, lfOINICAU'f l'M. NOT AGROOK.MORAltY, I'VE 60T A I.Or Of SOUL $EARCHIH5 TO 00! ' ~ .o "<t i ' . vv By Tom K. Ryan MAKES YA WONDER ABOUT THE PRIVATE ENTERPRISE 5mEMI • By Al Smith ON SECOND illOUGHT··GO TO MY ROOM AND STAV1llER.E! 1)1 J·f . , !, By Mell ' WEDNlSDAY JU~'f 10 1.1!0 B Nfl Adillt: (C) (30) "Tht Ciiv1111'H1 Brow111: Grocwtd Power." . Proe;r111 looU 1t the llilclp~nld lfQllnd lttad ti tht llOWn's top rilltllr. LNOJ Ktllty, 1M his lid• kitk, &nil GIHll. ..... (30) t.te•em--IQ (!0!1 ~. '"lht _., ~ rt4: 'l"I ,.. Ill.Ille .. we'I ES mll• .. lllt ... Rlln I I; • tJdiO llllt ' 00.. Dou&Jat I.Wt [ii (TOii! luttr) tor 1111 blrtlldey. (R) 8 KRAFT MUSIC HAU * Ed McMahon, Harpers Bizarro, Johnny Mathis flt NET hllW: "'Elllnstoft al thl Cote d'Az:ur." f111111 ttlt Frtneh RM- '"· thil prvcr11m 111ture1 th• Ouk9 Emniton Orchntn II: I Jill flltl· VII. Elli fllzltrlld l l91t pllform$. @11 lllilrwlls Mtlliuil __ .,.,..,,M.,,,.. (dnime) '.40-Joan 81111nett, Llllfd Hol111. ·-.... -.. ...... (a:lllledJ') '43-Jin Mttal', .. . st ..... rt • D @ CJl"" --111 1!:00 .. ... .,.. '" '"° 11 llt (J)11o --(t) (30) .1111110'1 monument1I •PIM· U:U D Merit: '1111 C..ic ....._.,, tite tor food prmpb Jtd Q1mpttt (liOnor) '51-forrttt Tldtr to sp111d $200.000 on 1tttin1 his ' nephew up In the re1t111rent bosi· MSI. (R) 8W-l<l C"l D i!}l(J)--IC) (30) iiifk• D1iow holb. ·--!<)(IO) ·-~ .. -1')(30) ·-·- THLiR\DA~ DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO DCCI ""'" -<-""> '51-lorettl Yovnt. JoMffl Cotten • Cl '1111 ,_,. (dt11111) '41-Ptdro hmtnd•lll. (C) .............. (dr11n1) 'S7-Cl1f\ G1blt, YwirlM .. ""'· 1:008_, -~ .. -· l•ntholool '57 -Dlltftil O'ht. frtl'lk lntoft. D "'"" (C) '!lot "' .. -......... (lll"*'f) 1'-Jvne ...... ~MdN. ac. •• ....,._.....,. •-111 ll:I08'T ........ (_)'IS -W.C.Fl.W.. .......... ,_. _....,. (Clilllllr) 'J2 -Jf"""' °""""' . r U:JOm-n. ...... 0 (Mma) '4'- tirtrd C. lail!llM. Wf• Y-c Tt ...... (d""") '4~Joe11 ltllll. l:JOIB"11o -•-..... 1Tr .. ) '50-... Durtn 0.., Mtlfin. ' •:1111 IC)""' .... ,... C"""'l 'll -=1.1.i11 lM4, •• Whitmon. 4:JO D 'M a., 1111" (,..ltwlf '51--Gr...,, I'd,, 1'1' Toni. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • • JOB PRINTING • /'UBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Pll OT PRINTING 2111 wnT IAUOA II.YO. NIWPOIT HACH ' I • l • • WHITE . FRONT· Wedlltld11, July 10, 1968 NO STAMPS_~!.· NQ_GAMES I I •4 .NO .GIMMICKS~ JUST Low:· EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!. • w ........ lbs. ( WHITE ROSE POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 IXTRA~FANCT ALL PURPOll 10 !: 49( -----· ----- ' , . '• f ' ·. .. . . ... .. ~ DAil Y PILOT ' •••• ' w~. Ju~ 10! 1968 . . . USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT YOUNG 'N' TENDER ROUND :·STEAK BEEF LIVER ~----~JA~Nn~DA~VIS~.~.., ROASTING CHICKEN ' MELON CUT RUMP '-::::!::=::::::u.::; ROAST .. US~A Cl:IOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ·ROAST " SWISS STEAK USDA CHOICE I-less . ROUND STEAK . STYLE HAIR SPRAY Tall 12 Oz. Can COFFEE 2 lb. can ; • .1.37 11 lb~ can • • 69 DAIRY FRESH Process CHEESE AURORA FACIAL CjlUALITY 2 PLY TOILET TISSUE GALA . L L s ; PAPER. TOWELS , 2 LI. LOAF .. • LIBBY'S PIMENTO STUFFED SPANISH OLIVES S OZ. JAi . ARROW Pun Ground BLACK PEPPER . u. IAR M WE$TERN STYLE SKINLESS C -PORK· :.:~ 29· c lb LINKS . •• IAR M WESTERN STL YE 2 lb. lat c MILD OR HOT . 1b LOUISIANA . $119 SAUSAGE .. ~ LUNCHEOHMEATS • Pickle Pimento · C • Tasty Meats lb • Olive Loaf · 6 OI. B·OLD DETERGENT R99. 1.39 FOREMOST ICE CREAM - FLAT CARTON l/i' GALLON ,•.!~~--~Cl¥:' ·· NABISCO 14 OZ. BAG u. c • IAR M WESTERN STYLE All Meat SLICED. ·BOLOGNA BULK LI. USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 LB. 49c CllLO BAG VINE RIPENED CANTALO.UPE ' 6 -~·1 SWEET . THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 19~ GOLDEN RIPE ·BANANAS 10~ TH!CK MEA TED BELL PEPPERS 19~ JOY LIQUID Detergent PACIFIC "R&G" SODA ~o~ .. CRACKERS ( ROD'S FAMOUS DRESSING Roquefort • • . • 59c . . • -- F 0 R VALUABLE COUPON .- HOLLY 5 Lb. IAG SUGAR I, ' 22 OZ. PLASTIC . GIANT ·. SIZE HIW BROS. 10 OZ. JAR INSTANT99c COFFEE _ DELUXE 2'12 OZ. CAN FROZEN FOODS SWEET FROST " OL PKG. GREEN PEAS OR ETON FR. FRIED. POTATOES ~~: I SLICED ~ c--__..__.__, ___ ...._ ............ 1 C~PID ·i SPRINGflEi.D 6 ·oi 'CAN FOREMOST 1/2 • ORANGE 11r~RT s:$1 JUICE ~$ R • 1000 ISLAND 39" BLUE CHEESE I' SOUR CREAM Prices Effectives . Thpn.,, Fri., .Sat. & Sun. July 11, 12, 13, 14 Prfc., ""'!Kt hi stock "" "°""· WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA -· WE GIVf BLUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710W.Chapmu I ( Nll.Y PllOF Q 50UTHERN CALIFO'RNIA,'S FAC.TORY DIRECT .D~LE~ IS NOW ORAN•E COUNTY'S NO. 1 LARGEST· V·OLUME .. DODGE DEALER 1 A..other HARBOR DODGE flnt ••• 48 iron+hs·b41il financing avalable Oii all uw can &: trucks Ill stock on approved II: I t ••· SHOP at YOUR LEISURE ALMOST $1,000.000 INV•MTO.RY of NEW &: ·USED CARS h CHOOSi PROM ~ .... ~ ' HARiot DODGE · ' w Volluwotiit Center w USID LOW MIUAGI '611 & '67o 11llU '61 MANY TO CHOOll ROM 62 YOLKS TOTAL PllC• $19 $1• dooo:· (1r.rfm +q~LIC. TOTAL 1'~TA~ ~~--'h'll-i: "'· 64 YOLKS · TOTAL ,PllCa $26 $26 1...1:;'·14.nlli $166 ~ '9W> '' . +TAX•• LIC. ... ' . '66 YOLKS TOTAL .. IC• $46 $46 r:...i""7\*P1c 141 $1366 t?ilJk J~~t~. +--r.-.x·& t.IC. PYMT~ PYMT. FOR YOUR PROTECTION All llAllOI DODGE USID CAllS . . 0 with a GOLD STU --lillu11111 TllS .STAI ST~!IS IN WlllM THAT WIOI - 111.lRAllTlll THI W 10K Al~ il!CIWllCAI. Mllm IOI lot DAYS OR 4,DOI MUS 11(!!1(11 Ml COMIS . MST AFTH MCIWI THIS INClUDB All lllCllAHtcAl 0 Plln, IUCTllW IQllPMINT, IATnlY, -ITP 0 RADIO, lllAIR ON All CAii. TNIS llUAUNTU covm All PAID Ale LAIOl llll TD YOU. All PAYMENTS ON USED" CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE FEES AND AU FINANCE CHARGES ON 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CR!DIT 'Q DODGI DART 'M MUSTANG COUP1 ~.....,,. .........._ lll'Ml9 ........ fOEIC •I ¥4 ............ ...., ..... _, .. _., _...... NllL\- $ 466 :[ct.,~ $16 "W:j! '16 -m't 1066.,;t,. 536 mt '36 ~- 1uJl 100« PtUa $795 ILUI IOOI NICI $1166 '65 DODGLCORONn '66 fORD FAIRLANI 500' GTA ,,A.UflllM!lc, -""'1nf, V.f, rWlo R i-tlr. lTGI •I t='..':"!!':i.. l\.'lt\ !J:fi• -~~~ UH~ "*· 1r-... lildwY air -.ii. SeL L TOTAL · s29 ,29 l 66-TOTAL S60 S60 000 '!'~!x lO LIC, w:r. ~1t +~~ l~ WI. ~" ILUI IOOI PlltCf $1S9S llWI IOOI NICI $2360 /111 PLYMOUTH IAftL''.19 •u·DOMI tMO ITATION WAGON 1 ...... ,..... ...,,.,., .,...., viiwi lnlwtw, Ill!~ ....... IWW< "" ............................. -. ....... -.. ............. .i'V-1. uw. - $ft66 TOTAL s33 s33 566 TOTAi. '19 '19 7 Pl~~AX HK. w:r. ~'t ~ 6 •IC. ml ~'t 1LU1 11001C Nia $1680 ' ILlll IOCllC Nia $11115 '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 'M DODGI COll.QNn •. ................................. '76 TOT.._ DOWll PATillllT '76 'IOT~ l68 CllAllGl•I . ·--·Ml~-· llAND ........... a M .ioy1·-... 4' , NIW Nyloo ~l't 8 ._ -. s,.11 ... '"" ... 1., ............ ......ic tioo 8 ·-Al. -S..+ G UNIU -· Clock 8 .__ $uoN. Of ....... ,.., .IJthl • ~D. s,.i.,. ,8 H.D. T-lwoy .... Aok COi.ORS .., s+o.1c ""-.., 11o. ..... 11e. lllf, Mo. IK. '. '2569 ~·· , ........... ; ...... it .......... ___ ,_ ................................. -n-:W:IRAND NIW . !!. ~ '59 TOTAL lloiml , . .,_,. ,.,_... ...................... ..,_ .. -·-..... ... • ....,..... .,.., • s..t ""' • Al V"'YI ""•• • H.a. a r>.r. ..... IW. tor ..... lClt. '°'· 'tM. I '2859 --~·· . .. ... ,. iiiiiilT ................................. ' ' p1ctory ""'• -ww.-. ,,..,.,,.., ~. -t, rellllo. ,_...,., ..,..., lltrwl ~......,. ,,...., ..., ....._NON... '68 CORA..-. llA• NIW $7'....,66· M w, ""'i~~IL $26 = $26 .!l\!t~ . -66 .TOTAi. '26 ~ '26 .t!!!~ -• . .... +TAX &L•e. . PVMT. ,.YMT. +~uc. RMf. '1'ft+: Dam MODIL ILUI IOOI PllCI S14H •. , •• --··-. -.A··--IOm NICI $1j5J !· ·~-.•.• ,.: _, u __ $........_ e .,~_, ~-' ~~~~~~~~~~----···-. -~--·....:··~-~-----•· ~--·~~~w....., ~"°"' , ...... ''"'9G",,,.. '66 FOllD FAIRLANI COUNftY IQll, '64 CNllYllOID IMPALA 1.10 slffoW 8 o.1-W'-1 Cov.., 8 0.. · · '--Trim • FoOM front -1s • ""-~• l•KMrV Mr 4.«, ,_.,,Hf""'°"' \1-1, - -.. l:&H., ftllo,.11111 \floll'rf. CTll! llt) 2 ~ ~ "tir· ..... -"9MIW lo ....,_, ., .,.,. Nilflll -ff ml '1766 TOTAL $60 $60 966• -:;OTAI. s33· '33 .W-ol tirts. Atlt for Stoel Ho. IJ6. P11c1 . TOT-AL .. -W.T:f: ~ .. w~ .+ '"" l "C. ii'.r. ")l;lji . • ~AX 6 UC. "71(f. ~t. .'69 '69 1LU1 BOOK l'tUa $2420 . 1W1 1001 NICI $1520 r;:; COMn.wAGON ' ... amhto&lr l'OTAL -b==•--. .w..~ ......... ._...._._,.._tmr.IJl'ViP .ml ,....,...,, ........... .-......... --(... • PA.,..,. s566 ~;AX . CK. s19 ~¥. 519 ~t 66 · ;,'~. ,~ '33 ~ '33 ~-r· ................... _ ...... _. __ '!""'-' ... llllf IOlk PRICE $115 '66 PLYMOUTH FUR.Y II '~· .ir, V.f. ,.,,,, --~ ,.,.,,, ......,, ..-i.e.. ftM& D I 466 ,;~... '50 w:~. 'SO -IOm Pltcl SIOTS L ••niour IMPALA 't'I GllVllOLIT lllilPALA ~ ........................................... ,.,.. . ~-..-..-. .................... _ ...... ...,,. ......... '966 ~ ...... '33 mi. '33 ~w~ .1966 ;;,,, ... S67 ._ S67 ~'t. ILll£ llOOIC PRICI $1515 lls1••r Dail1• tRUCK & CAMHll Dlvl1 ... 2111 HARIOR IOUUYARD NEW .. iiOol!I 'A ~ MOOI . F S'MPT\.M Willi 8' CAB MR CAMPER st-. 4, --Allt,., Stock Ne. 192. , 52599 576 576 I + "M"l Ml. 'VtMlr' -f<./111/r' 2112 rlM lew '&81/z-Ton Pick1p s l:ir -lloN S...,.O.. Al_,,,... -'llOTAI. NICI ...._,u.-. .......... M.D ..... U...... +r..&.-AM ,., mdl llt. 711. .,....11 , ....... ' lie. & -.. , --•• --""""''""-·-·-- - ILUI IOOC NICI $2671 llADY TO ROUI ,,,... .. y ..... ,,1~· .. w..t """' I0-11>: ...... >' llO ..It oloohlool "Dr;s:,•" -al a , ,,,,...._....,. .. u ............... ,,,...... .. ... _,-=·--____ ,. OPEN . ALL D.AY SUNDAY Ol'IN 7 DAYS A . WEEK 'A.Al TO. lj...!.M. I ------------------· ---·-·~--- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... IRAND NIW . . ~· . • l '89 '89 • Nylo. ~ • W'tl. le wol urpets • Aotom.otic tr-• ,,,,.., .-; ............ I Hlrettw .._ •.Dool liMt .,.._ a W-. lthfs .G I ... wipM • '""''• e DI<. -Miio. lvlt, ~ ~ ~ 111. . '. ' '2979 --:.::11.1 ..._.. ......... -. .._---·-·--·--... _,. __ , • .................................. 168 WAGON RAND NIW ' , '71 '71 '2499 . ..... --,__,_. UIU NN•R U•lii11 ...... ,...... ............. -~. ·--•lill;.. ( I , • • . • Wtdnittdl:JI, Julr 10, i-. ~~!!~~~c:n-~~1$ FOii SALa HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSIS FOil SALi HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi 11•~-~ol~;;;;;;;;;;;;l~O-~DO O-r•I 1000 0.-ol 1000 O....rol 1• Clowol 1000 -·• lllO Oowol \000 Coot• -., 11'! Nowpert -1200 II 2 Oft a Lot l BR. 130 tt wide lot. Oot• l · MOVE ID! Ntv ... 4 BR., Onerw.lsldlM ..tBf'C::. ~1!5~~.. FHA. VA Reil Estate f;.t·r; ~!!"""""""'N-~ •. ~.:~ 1. -,::.,-· ~~~~ IOI Ultlo cUI II -tor hli 1111,.... p-tbt _, ]•4 Or S Bedrooms I eaman • b1cl, wtlh built.w, .._ -y... 1110 , l'LUS VALUI 0 .,.. tn.t u -u you s I f!t -~ -~· ,..._ --··~~ .. ~·" lfOlldllil-. s -..m ,_ "'"''" pack..i In bll •lo ,..,., _,, nloo . Newport H9'L 1210 - -~ _ • 2 both -In ...wtui a1J1Do -Idol to -the lleouliJuUy ...,...d.d Holl Gii C-._ ,..... extro lu1e -BY 0.-'4-'f-4 Br • • ::--.~~· -cWMor.llt..u> ,._,,_,...soRRYWE ,...,.,BR!loarplu,.. Op.......,.lty' ~:!.. ,_109,soo.R<ntoneaod 2Bo,lamnn•Jld<Sfr111co '!'~:'..FurlondT•Y -· • -..,..irct.1 deu troa\ Ill OCIM' but we do baw CQ9oo duced . to s b.lie bedrooml r-·--· "1t Vilta ..,.. UIJV' Uw tar H tt.a $100.. ,. bllnl, .,, m.a cnU .,._ Wiii ..-p o eu ...... ...,. -....V Mewy thab fQGt to lta tatte-1CID6s wtltiftc who invtltl-ltluil.Y convtl'tfd tot or~). ~ ill ltll1rW VA A N ........ e.dli month lnchacUme taxes. out New p&lll. JlaybM. kt ltala 3 BR. 2 b&tb home J10S ROClllYILT, c:M W .,...,..,.._. 1---~tin Gii merit °"""' w"1 ..u rnA or VA. PHA -....... ol-lloar S.aatlaaal Illy $46.231J _,171 127, ... MHlll -I plO .., a -1ot..Fplc, polio, UDUCID $2710 ............ ~down ... ,.. -.. -•• -..... •t P>.!00. lime, • -=· .......... -la E-0,... ..... ·--...... olley. N-. --:r • ..,... -.y--" Fret 1111L 8cGl!I plu, mid --111 ' • new. In • prin.te OWSlef'lo auQy OJnwrtiblt tD 411a. 6: ·~ to ltlCl.IN boolfled & othlr co. bmdill. One t111 01'illMJ. Model. 1'taee4 -R-2 lot - ~ --. ...,. 646-7171 e $46.2'13 will _...,. .. lrbor Ume nor • CO"TI ""°""'" .. ., IO ' ~-~•·•~ -od $14 500 Uttla point IC< br!Pt u •• -Olld\I + 1l'd .. th.-buyfJl'I or )'Ol6 i*opa't1 yard, prot/b.ndeca;ib'C Good 2 BR, SOXlw · ah.Ip ana. ~.900 -Make -vi AL LACI Oranae O:luntys taratat RH1 •·~ pool 1 -10% On. One~ 1-vin& otter- (Go ~ ta Paulerlno when • Usttng ii entnl.ltod ltlAL TOU Estate ora:anl:aitkllll._ 0Jn. -.. • .., . State -mutt' MDI GRAHAM REALTY, M6.2'1~ rut tD Vu Burm Nc:rtb to lo our care. 5•• •141 \let Harr)' Boep 'M&r· S BR, 2'Ai ti., ~tchea PeUtte Rltr,. 54&a;22 (Nr. NB b.-Olfl-) cm-Eut to_.,) And Wo Naad llotlnp" • -11 omCES dinJne rm P1Uo lam"""' ~· " ..lu $29 750 .. T H M A di B k '°""" •-1•1 -..... -, .•• -1100 OWNER. --... 0-, • 491d1n1or • • C· r • ro er Onqecoun ... _ c.r. beowmOd:Sll" It.' BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm .• AVAILlmmed. OiffH•ven S Br, 2 ba. I: 2 Br Ocean Vu 0na"' 111o ~ ...i "'°'' ,.._ '44-lln Victoria M11a ,.... rm. 1122 eon..,. 0r. _ ... ...,_.....,., mw ......... CM 14U81T 11~~~~ Honios 144 .000()otDDolly-BY<>wner; sBR..1-'" ~ t:irmal DR, Lara:e I h b -~ I'll, -tor ""'· • putiol VIEW HOME 0 n mac:na 11 NEW H~ Nawport INch 1200 Ir., well kept. Neor ~. view clale to comnn•u" JUST LISTED 293 E. !Tlh St. -Low do. ""' 30->T loaD ..;S211='=;r.=;oor==! =Me-3079===;! pool '...i o1moot 3000 ... It. DOVER SHORES COHYBllBKE PWS from $24,950 EASTILUFF Bollloo COY• Drutically reduced to Panoramic Ocean View from Dramatic Home wllh a View Vaney Road at Victcria 2501 Blmboo -... -... , front TnTace, lJv rm & .. _ (JUlt E. of Brookhurat Ftne 4 Bit, Fun rm on oor. -·-M ._ Bd 8 tU ll 4 Bedroom.11, S baths, '"'at-To -~-•-, WESICIJ.FF FHA • 1nN DN u ..... f "" Apt.149,500. -- 1215 ... "RING" .,,'Cl T'n:I . eau u 'I ..... ~-cuui low!. ~ up on bluff) l.ot. only $39,500. ·~ e.aa •... . RING ..,,........ court yONI ond "' pool w; •• ~ • . SHOPPING cmrER ...i ' BFDROOM.9 -nr..1n1 Lido """ "'"· lee olmple .. Leue/()pt!oa, rm mo. IAYCllST -•SP paUo w I e~nsivf' moun-ta.in. Rldi&nt Pl lla'bt tn-public tranlprtation. Olstom ?OOm in muter suite, 2 Ml land -lUa:h above .ea kvel. Incl eatdener. Avail AUi 1. 'UISUM'E -•u• \=•REALTY t&ln Vlew. Rad)' to move-patio, rn xi> Lill~ with tbz'M bedroom. two bt;tha, blithe, utWty room, work Built-In electric kitchen. WATERFRC!n'" 3 BR 2 bath private pier 6 float. $50.500. (U4) 5J9..3109 after 5 PM I.I ~.,_......,. _.,. •• , tn. J Bdrm + Dining rm, tiropllce, U x 12 Sewm.r rm. t..rdwood floors, fOl'O!d air abop ln 2 prqe. Only 2 c.anvenient to shopping cen- '*1 on tlUI outsbDdinl J "ANYTIME'' $44,500. BBQ in kitchen, beat, thake root and brttte-J'Mrl old. ter, nea.r schooh, 3 and 4 ~..::-~~ WELCOM~ M~rs. IUrv.e~-owr:::::~:·flt> :;!~=e·t~ Oran1!9=~~Lqtst ~::Sc~:.:~~ 2I07 Cotolpo 4 BR, fam nn: fu.11 siu '°t, tremendowl view, $41,500. Dov1r Shores 1221 DELUXE CONDOMINIUM --235 •t $29,$0. ftnclng, landscaping. 2449 B•mboo -,.... _. C-na del Mar 17141 642.. MlchHI Kay, Buildar 4 BR, lam rm, l<wely home Beautitully Furnished For Sola by OWNER bee.utlfUl l!ll'dmo p LU S 219 JASMINE Co&dwell, a.le• & (o, 1181 Dover Drive Phone 642-28'll Eves 642-5106 lmmac. Nicely lndlCPd. room t o r poooL OWNlll I 1 5 :t11t •· c.-t MilllWeY Newport BdCb Chia 600 2 Br. 21n ba. Dover Shorep U15 Cbrnwall ~. 64U5a1 ~uFF _ °':," !::. Y, m. l'!i "T.'r .. ":""o:~=· ,.. E. 1'111 ... r .. cowGE PARK DAVIS~E.; .. r:·" 642-'ftlQQ 'IY&00• boll" Hx:ll IMni: ....,, 4 Bedrooms Just Liatod $22,750 ·King's Plac:o Unlvorolty Pork 1237 OWNm LllAVING l'l'ATE ·~-.. + tamUy room . G.I. Rosale • Roblnhood Ln. Olde• Ho-· _ •·-e •-t Lowest pnoed txxne in W. MUST 11 •• J •• belt bur • a ' .... ...,,,.. ...... _, .... " .., Lovely Ranch style home in ae now' • tr .. -ett ...... ::,:..the laDt 1n W..edlff. ~~~;re-~ Mesa Verde Pool on Balboa Blvd. $29,!M ~ ~~ ~. ~: th.ls quiet & desirable area. l BR •• den, 2"-bath, wm. Room tor p:iol, Room for 6 dn dble guage. Low $100 pe rmonth covers all. CX>STA MESA. • F~rmal din-Eveninp C8ll -646-t519 llfld family 3 BR, dining rm, Fplc, kit· ly room, Wt1 b a r • boat, Room for dilldl'1!n. Ex-~. v~'0wner anxious. Bright 3 bedroom and .tam· ing room, lamily room, tire-I ii-iiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiilii I Squene Your SS =~ bQ)' Jor the~~ chen w/quarry tile, blt·inll, carpets/drais de x tr :J.. eellent )ocatke 0-to Rltr . ..._.. Eves. M2-01.E Uy room. Eating l.l't'll in all pla~. lalP' enclosed patio, (OllDQMINIUM ud buy thil 3 BR 1% bath minded. Owner. No down to nook, covered patio, encl/ ~:,:.. ·~ t ~ -· park aod -· •LACHENMYER built-in kitchen, """"'" ' car pr. · TRADE FOR llome. Neor -Eat· Vet. or low down rnA. yard, be<ulilully ~ $32,000 • moko oiler. WW Jean SMltll • pundrY room. No pmnts to $MAU.ER HOME OR DU-2 BR l'i9 bath, large 'J*klu aide, Costa :r.&a $21,500. ~2313 646-7171 Estate We at $32,500. Of. take 2nd. J..eue option? C-.lsh Modem pay, no interest increase. PLEX lN HARBOR JllGH room1 with flrepla~. ~ G«qt Willia1118M, Rltr. O~n Eves. fen corWdered. Lease'!' Owner 83J.-<J634 Realtor _,...n · Where elae can y ou find ARE.A. Eves. 968-0073 or w•sher, freshly decorated 673--4350 OPDf EVES. GRAl:IAM REALTY, 6f&.l414 400 E. 17th, ea-Nem Sunken· Uvirtc) Rm. 51A % financing'!' Miring 96S-3.5<6 S152 Pm. Recreational •rea !Nr. N.B. Post OtticeJ VllLAGE 2 lux extras 3 Br, - VA FHA 125 000 '" o~CES $2l 950 I ;;;;;;;,.-=::;:--..,=~"L'. I 2 b&, atrium .. lt ft cellinp, or • ' .J..J r r • with Inge pool. 2400 Elden, , XLNT Beach Duplex by 3 lush a:ardene, mirrored Fasly H-· •_BIDBullROOMSt.l .. ::.~kiy•~ Colesworthy & Co. Orange County's Largest Unit #13. Drive by &: call 4 Bedroom & owner. CUstom built 1963. 3 closeti, glam Ip a c i 0 u. rnr VII•.. ... ~-uao ~-=>., Newport F1mily Room -Br. 2 Ba e-ach, w/all bltrll, entertaining $26.500. Exe. m- in exduliw: ll9dc Be.1 .._ dilllhn'• play houle in 642.nn •t . DrM.m kitd>en mahogany SHRUNK incl AM/rM radio & stereo vest. Nr UCJ 833-030I f, Bedrooms .i fam11f room rev. TOP LOCATION. Eves 1004 Harbor Blvd., C.M. MS-449" Victoria wood cabinets: hµJt ins, !:~wints:u~·n~·mT~ =~="="=·======I 19' x 36• lftrilmD1nC pa t62-lll7 • Open Eves. 293 E. 17th St. 646-llt l hUge living room, park like Only the price has _shrunk on Rented IK>l.idly thru thia -• ..... °""""' ~ '-'" ,_H_a_rb_o_r_V~1'e_w_H~,.~11-s "' $15,750 yud. No -. GI. ~ .. """'5.•ttraon~ .. 3 .: ''"""""· $54,SOO. ()ptD daily l crv..;.l;;cne.:_ ____ 123..;..I Orte 3 bedroom, one bath on (Open TARBEl.L 142-6691 00 ge. ize, qu ny, this wk only 114 38th St. NB. IRVINE Coron1 del M.r -·1_. .__lined street. Fix' er Eveninns) 161.U 8::-ach, Huntington Bch appearance rem ain the BEST •·-· In Blull• "·m· -· •= !========·= -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;I same Nefl.r South Coast ~ ......, Village 1, 2 BR Spanlab, 646-<M:M ~the ~w'::·': :~~ :'u'::~t·.:::r~ ~ Pia~. 2Baths, fenced yard, :~·5 3 mS:.· ;0 e~;h C:~ !hoppreen1~gt&~~ti:;: ~: lm""'•E•. ,.11,,111,.St··----•I airable I: tudnatinc area. -incCme. Lot has alley •c-JOP LOCATION + J Baths -steps to Ocean, fireplace & shakeroof. Price harbor. 2 min to Village 500. By owner. 297-4373 er eYM 173-11!164 $18 050 Schools 6: Calil. IrvW cesa. An excellent opportun· Channel, Pooh:, Tennil Ct. juat reduced to $25,500, FHA Shopping Center. 2 min to t" Campus just moment 1 Uy for the wise shopper. + Recreation vea Street to S% % loan may be assumed. CdM Hi ;"2-=Zl=4l=. =====::.I .....,. •w.,.. -priced "°~ "::;,,.,,.! ": ...... = StcA"'vwt. • 00MU.STD RsEEEA·L~!!fi() Burr While, Realtor ... ~";'~ilfi:. ••ck a.y 1240 S BR W.tlkle home, Jn $34,900 ID $41,900 will aell this on GI or n1A 1 1 Owner 644-1552 ---..:...---- ,NCmUy rtdec::icnted. Hurry LUSK HOMES terms. Ha a ~erytbina:: UJ6 W. O.st Hwy. 2901 Newport Blvd. LUXURY 3 br;2 bath condo, cm ttm eneJ Dlrectiom: MacArthur Blvd. bullt·lns l baths firepla~ N. B. MS-1290 Newport Beach -Can Be Lease/Option frpl, pool. tolf, lee land. -642-1771 from Pad.Oc O:>ast Hwy. or 2M.1 WEm'CIJFF DRIVE wa11c. to' an achoo. '18 & stiop.'. .. CH_,_..Ol~OO-NDOMIN _____ !U_M_ 6'15-4630 Evc1. 673-fi069 Be.yfront 3 Bdrm, 2 batha Owner transferred. $32,500 Anytifnl Newport Fwy. Tum on San Ev At tow ~'IA 1IEl'I ......,. bch/lrcflt terrace, eJl!C. By C>wner. 642-33TI 646-ml Open N . pmg. price ....-.,~ • S BR. 1~ BA. 1200 .q. ft. ltit, w/dr:ter. cipts & drpa _::.,._~_ ..... _W::_"""'_lld;i ::::. $19,670 "'~ Cori>eled. "-'· 0u1 .... Looking for Luxury i"'<:""c~ ~~ ~~:' ;.;',!\,~ ... ".' Jo!~~~~ A ~hm: !!b~-:_, $=• ~~ :~.: ~-~ \?A8I E' S,~;::zi{.t: MONTIC~:,L?T HOMES :llv~rU:ewport ::.-: =,=.=,.,=:=:=·=:=.~=:~:"=r=7=0=12=5=0 1 Hardwood 1loon.. larp yard "!lfll!I!!~~~~!""~~' home for the exeeutiw, on patio, maintmance fr ee rerrti .. washer, dryer. $3,IXXI for only SlOB.50 a month Aa-OM f:om park. 2 story 41 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I lot with acciea to .-r far ~ a choreleim pool-sized lot in 1003 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 to move tn. ~ 1 · t 1 . Br. 2 ha. din rm, -u, DAVIDSON ·R.....a... yard, filled with fruit treet. 'i:=:i:==:::::::::==o:;::~=:=:l--U'll:liif-princ p e &: intere.n. 2 BR ~ .. ""'' ........... VAJ::A?rr, -·' -(not -land). Ev ....m • v I E w • "'" "' 3 •• BR.., .,. ...... kit bllM ....... '""''"' OPEN HOUSE THURS. & FRI. I • 5 323 Norcissus, lmmediate II n1 11YJ• NORTH Corti Meu .FmnaJ. dining room, enor-es. 19 OFF1CES l/B luxe built-ln kJtchen, pri-back patio Xklt storage. $181500 l..arp 4 BR, bmal dinlni mous livin&: room,. awrrnet Orutge County's Largest va~ club with twin heated Cl.oee to all ldll.s. Fine avail Wolls-Mceonlle att.... ..... + m.lly roont. Neer "'""'"'· 311 -· baths BEACH BEAUTY OCEAN ... m -room & pools. P.rt of NOWJ>O<t "''' i ,:;14:;;3"'·""=· ... 642,....,.5841=:-;;=c... 1810 Newport Blvd'., C.M. CathoUc ~.:._!-:1 ,!f"JO ~-~rl e mom. So light & $4,000 DOWN ~_:~ ~: :;~h:·ths~ bor &N!a. CHARMING adult Bayfront CdM 543-7729 Eve MU68f Rttr. 2'l'50 .:uu.....,.-5B, CM u..,.; ul -•beolutcly imm&. .,..is 160 LE.XINGTON LANE home. 2 BR, 2 bath, frplc. a · 541-MeO l:ves. 545-5142 culate &-beautifully decor. C.OmplcteJy lumlshcd 3 Bed· Delt• Rt•I Elt•te 546-1210 Kitchen idea I for en- Small, cozy 2 BR Cottage_ fireplace, carpets, drapes close to Ocean· So. of Hwy. SELLING Y0UR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS. WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS WAITIN6 TO BUY. IF YOU ARE 601N& TO SELL, CON- SIDER THESE REASONS FOR LISTIN6 YOUR PROPERTY WITH us , e We Know the Harbor Area and the Harbor Aree Knows Us. 21 Y••ri •f c•ntln11••1 1ar.,lca tit th, lu1 m1 ewnart •f Orent• Ca11nty ~M 111rroundi119 .,.._ FARROW ltEALTY ha1 +lta moat 1pacialilad. liitlily tra~d, 1an1pehnt tHI "t ... 1a11111al- .,, h1 tha profa••ion. Ha•• '"' 6000 II.Hiii' +. ..... ,, fr•"'· 11 affic11 h .. ,.., Y••- • We Advertise Your Home 011r 1,,,, 14v1rtl1!1t9 ~H ... ,,....,,, r.1111h far YOU -wateli ,.., llllally •'•· e We Will Sell Your Home Wa ca111hlar it a11 al.litatian. n.. 11la af Y''" ham• 11 '"'"'rtant ta you--ft'1 lmpo•f•nt to a.-f., ACTION. GIVE YOUR KEY TO THE FELLOWS AT FARROW •tea. Thill is very, vecy -~" .. ~,.h !;t. 64ii-4494 ~ home llx:ated on Jt.2 )iiiii0iii0ii~64&-141::::::.• ...... -,[lfi~iil!i~:l'l:l~~:;'i:;.';; [ t e r ta In in g. Boat slip choice! S78,500.$U.750down. iiiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiil Lot with room to build lln-VISTA IAYA ST, DIVORCE SALE! Back Bay •v•ll•hli! $31,500 Owner ~ Ruth Pardoll, Rttltor 5 BR R.,_....ion other unit. Walk to Bay -area horn~ neat & clean & 673-5966 'loa/-~ 1600 Westcliff Dr. 642-5200 UNDER $31,CXXI! We're not Otftn ' lhoppirw. Good ft.. Clean 3 BR, tam rm, 2 bl, wtthin walking distance of SACRIFICE: Must Se.ll • ~ '.::-"1::..,"'"(..,.. kidding here'• a t room nancing. Only $29,aiO. d'ptl, drpi,. trplc, blt·ins, the wattt. Owner forced to trade befor• July :IJ. Bay --'-·-F.H.A. Resale house, 3 )'Mn ol:d with din-613-e"nl Eves: 673-8086 lnda'id, ~ quiet all aell 3 6: taml.Jy room with View Cuatom Conde.. 3 bt, 2 332 Marguerite, CdM In.. 3 batha ~"I Bay & •--c;h Mme St. $3.1,500-10% down m.inimum-eai'e yard, but bo hm •-ft • ~ ~ $115 Per Month fi~ ~\ """ 'o1 obooi ...., MIZELL REALTY SIS-ml """" for boel, trailer etc. wfpoot;.';':, ~~. ~~I .,...,...,.,·...,·~...,...,..., ... I Poys Al $27,900 at 6.6% lntettSt, 10% n5 w~~~ ~~d .. NB l',!"B~R~.~,~%~BA~. ~-""'","t.o:,:o,m">~ 1~ ... ted ~!f1ty.500. 546-"""" ';;129.,,300,,,. ou...,,. .. ""'' -::7~;,....~ To Entertain A.r\.vone can take ovtt the down. Hurcy! !!!!~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!I i,. room. Fully carpeted, BY 0 """"' 1 2200 SQ, lt -4 br, 2!ii ba & 5~ ~ Joan on this 3 bed· College R••lty 546-5110 Near Beach dr1ped l fenced. Near w NE R : Cambrid~" Frpl, Lg F'amiJy Rm. Dbl: Be Entertained room, spotless home on a 1500 Adam~ al Harbor grammar, Hi~ School A model. College Park. J lrg Ga • Pool -walking dist quiet tree -shaded lltreet. I Near Cinema Theater) 18 Units fr eeways. A REAL VALUE br, 2 ba, xtra lrg fam rm, 2 to schl'a _ playground &-VIEW • graciously de~igned Vacant and ready to move Trade • Trade at Sl6,500. Low &%. % int. used brlek trpls, cpts;drp:s -city lib. Owner • &12..Q936. 4 BR, F•m rm, 2~ bath.s, In. Hai separate fenced Honeymoon Cott•91 Sl2-23f2 lndscplng. A Rt11tic Beau!)'. BY Owner. Lovely 3 tr, 2 ba $5,0CO On. Vacant. 11Pt1ce for boat er trailer, $20,900 Trade iiiiO;iiOiiOi~~~--1 $27,900. 540-7957 or 830-2537 Elementary, Harbor Hi BOYD REAL TY Look at· this pricl! $18,950. The most spectacular big 19 OFFICES OCEANl'RONT BY OWNER _ $2(,500, 10% chtrict:. Co.re ft> shopping. 3629 E. O:iast Hwy, CdM How oa.n >U1 bHt tt . Rott. l'Nl' yard, trait trees and ()ranp O:U.0"1 l.arsMt PENlNSULA PT, Belt Buy dn. 3 tr, 11)( ba, 'tull l>rtve by U'll. Mariners Dr. I iii0iii0ii..i'75-ii0i5930iii.iiiiiiii0ii""I rnan O:t. will show day ar f1owera galore. Dd~tful datllnc 2 BR.· J'ltlc, 40 ft. cptt/drps, lndM.-pd, xtra 646-6m t' nigh. MS.8222 roverrd patio, frtt swim-Jot, ass.ooo. )'M"d for 00..Utrlr. Xlnt loc. nOCEAN'"""""v'"n.w"""'i -;F;:ee:-:..,.=ple Uttle Corona How 'lout Thia $18,IOOI ming p>ol, king · liu beef.. Balboa RMI F..sta1I' Co. rr achla/llhops. ~7313, 3 Br, Iara:e family room Just • few 11.eps from this Solid ho m.md val rooms, formal dinlnr room, 100 E. Bl.100. Blvd. Balboa 642--0721 tfef'ed b rt unusual home. Charmin1 !I me, ue! 3 plcturt windows overlook 293 E. 17th St. ~94 ' ORiole 3-4140 B="'o.n=:-:-;:"°"'.---9 Y P ply. Must bedroom, 2 be.tbs, dining the park-Wee~ !pl.It rail -;;; .. NEW="ro=R"'T"""BEA=CH= .. ,.-y er; 3 BR., r1.m. rm., sell! $49,500. 642-3064 BR SrwUsh Haciend• + •l"efL fOl' entl".Maining -rov-fence ' NEW 4 BR 2 B 1pac. Uv. rm. & yard. Mesa i 'L;';uxu'iiii'TIR"Y'eoo"'=-ido::m:'-. B"te'utt.i,-;, 4 Guest rm &: bath on lqer m ti J · 4 + 3 Baths, Ul, 700 - a Del Mar FHA terms lot. Be surprised, $39,500. er pa o or summer P•rt-TARBELL 846-060( Ranch modem _ bJt.lna. tam nn, Vft ol. Coast Mu.st ...... ,,._. ·&<M> .,~,.,,· l 1 3 •. ' BR, 3 BA. Must sell! Owner !es. Mature llh•de 6: frult l'iiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiOiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii ll 1 On ..... 500 _,,_,, '7"0,,....-.n. transl. $36,5CJO. Call owner R. L. Strickler, Rltr. trees. H:..-bl ..... k l-10,1 · Beautiful &l'I"• ·HURRY! .e -w · ...,.., 670-6000 673-65lO ~ -.. ~. Small V'illa LOS PADRES RL TY 1.-;,;;--.,,."""--,-,-""•fl 5, 64UWS. complete privacy. Unbee.t-LIDO ISLE "OCEAN VIEW. $%j,900" 494-8833 4 BR. I~ ba. crpt., drp, I 01;;;812;;;-"'lfi""'g"'hlc-and~Dr~., ~-~~ I '~~~~ ...... !!!!!!!!!!'I able l!llt the price. 540-ln>. hrdwd flrs. 18x36 pool. BEAlITJF'UL 3 Br. So, cl TARBELL 295S Harbor Modem & immaculate 2 Bd-llus;e 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, 50xl2T 8!15 Glenneyre Strttt HiG"hl.ands ; 4 BR. 2 Ba. bighway. By Owner only. mur surrounded by cool pa-Firepl•ce. Below market! l.qw1a Beach Halecrest Ire a. 545-7323 SJ2,!f"i0 548-2847; 1-729--2908 Reasonable 673--6636 Exciting 2 Story HOME 642.-SALES ASSOCIATES """'" Own" tio!. Walk to everything. Re--1 :-=-=-;c--..,.....,..,-"""~ MOVING Cameo Highlands, spacious 4 Ivan Wclls' model home ducrd to .......... $-45.CXXI 3 BR, 2 ba1 bit-ins, d.inin1 85/15 1pllt. Management 4 Br. 2 ba lrg yard, "5, DEN. 4 BAnts'' br, 2 ba. On canyon. S36,SOO, with view. 2 • Story living Delan1y R•al Estate rm , fplc, buae covered opporttmlty. Double your plltio. $20,900 316 Ramona Library. 6 yrs new S OWNER 6734423 rm, dining al'1!a, lam rm, 4 2828 E. Co:i.st Hwy., CcL'\f ' patkl, dbl 1ar. Walk to Income:. ~for appt Pl. 548-4738 owner. car, bll-fns-$49,950 BR 3 ba. Buy now & move 673-3770 prl't/club I; 1 w i m m i n I HOME 642-4090 BY 0\VNER Must aeO. 4 br. 2 HOME 642-4090 DIAL direct 642-5678. C:wp 646-4494 in before 9Chool mrts. !!!!! ... !!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~ poOO. Low down pmt FHA. THE QUICKER YOU CALL, t.. tam nn. bltns. fri:>lc. lg. ror Cf\Dck. emo.ent multi yam M , thl!ll alt ha.ck ud ~~~~~Ro;y~J~,~W~ard;~eo.~~-:':"":1;Dl:ol~6'>0618==~l<r;;;RE:Stru::::""'~~F~ortin~~Co.~-:=~-.. i'l'H!:~~Q~IJICKER~i:~YOO:,~s~ELL~i.;1n~d~lot~.~$23:·""':.· ~~~:-~~=:~W~ANT:;~AI>:•~· ;042~·~'671:.~lin=m~tD th. pbme rhWI 293 E. 17 .. St. HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 7612 ..... '. SHI TOTAL DOWN TO ms Dnmaculate 4 Bedroom. uaed brick flreplACf'. dlnim:-room. Spollcss In •nd outr Quiet tne.Blwd d:rl!et Con to the beach and new park tor UM Kld1. WUJNelTO DO SOMI HOMIWOIK? Tbll i bedroom, 2 bt.th home I.I In need or PA-int fl.nd a few small T'l"pain but M:ll ""'111 tbl price ol $13,~. Large kltchcn, double garage. for Dad. Tcnct'd ........ Kids. llAT INFLATION! • It-. to build on rtAJ' t>f thit R.J Lot wtlh a ne-,t 2 bOOroom, ~Ach cottaa:e. ~ to RU at $16,500. Submit on down payment. M mT SZt.IOO tUYS ycdl .-.._ J'OU see It. It'• ,located in A lovely lUft near 1chools and •boo- -·-o bup lot. ,,,.,.., 3 bodtwma, 2 batho, "°"' brick l!roplace. Larp kft-illll* 1fttlt llllOdml IUlt--lm. Dwp pile carpet&. Doubll: G&rait:-Call for 1ppolnt.--IDllH AIOU• ftll. -a.ta llttll oalllt wUl ~ lt "Home Sweet Home." Vacant and ..UI 1tll FHA an4 VA _. pq .,_ """ to ollow lo< .... tint. Modml 3 bedroom. 2 Bath. Hard· ---'""" .......... -. Moo NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 W11tcliff Dr. at Irvine WALK TO THI OCIAN from this la.rge family horM. 2.200 squ~ fttt of llvln1 &rft ln thls aharp' ~­ room home Three 1p&cioua bat.hi, two attractive i-ttOI, ""th MQ" maintenance f~ living. Huge lfvlng room "'Ith flreplaCf. Enjoy the summer, entertaininc made pleuureable in • kitchen with all bullt-ln appliances. !)\joy the BhM Padtk: and live ln 1\)'le. Only $33.900. Submit your amalltr home on our ruarante-ed trade plan. 4,000 59UARI l'llT S sp1.cioua bedrooms and den. 4 full baths. Larre Jlvlnc room and hup fAmDy kitch<'n. Thtt< car gara.gc, onf! with boll.t door to rear yard. Pool alte lol Uve ln Newport Bfach'1 rtnest Uft. at tbe barp.ht price of onl)' $49,SM Cl1I for t.,ppoint- ment-tod&yl! Sumbl~~r amaller bomt on our ruannteect trade plan. COUNTRY Cl.Ut DTATI i:xou1111a u"""' 1n t11t. ... ,,...., ' --., a both. fomllJ -a.t.m ._.,.., wall to wait .,....tlnL ..,,.... t•tey. Fonnol DIDlna Room end = .. tamllt room. Twtnltllna: ll'aia' AnthanJ ~ nD'l'CIUndtd. ll:r etw\om .. ~ •• 'l'hit perltct ....,,,. !or ...,_, ~ -Onl7 2 blocb to tlM Coun"7 Oub. Jllst ul!du a,ooo _,. i..t o1-.. .....,..t 1 .. "7,9CIO. Submit.,_~ er home on our suuut.eedl tnda procram. YllW 0. llAY AND OCIAN . This mognlfbiht """ -" .... Jurt --SS,000. Built .... 1owh to take Ml adVaJ1tap ot watchln1 ..U boata. sun .ets r.od l"°rlou. CltlllnL A must eee, bn:atht&Jdna -U houri 1 41.,y Je.i)OQ. ' COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491 2Ut Horbor ll•d. Opoo JYIOilltS 'tn t P.M. .... .............................. _.... .... DANCI UNDll STARS on the wlde deck surroundln& thla magnificent SWIMMING POOL Tr-rrlflc PAtlft are•. Br@ll.th·taklng land.seeping; 4. BEDROOMS, 2 BA11JS. DELUXE residence RC.luded ln the heart of Colt.a Mesa. SPEOAL PRICE only $23,500. SMC. fRR All nu.r BJue Paci fic. Channlns 3 bt'd.room, 2 bit.th rffidenc:e. Uv:lng room with tomAnUc fi.rcplaoe, bun t-In ldtc~n. quality carpeting and custf)m draperi~. 2 ear garage. Just move In and ffiax! A STEAL At only $17,:l50. $1M mo. includes a!J I OCIAN AND llA Y YllW from th1a maarunttnt Corona del Mar, on bup lot. 2,250 1q. ft beauty. 3 Bed-room.. 3 Bat.hi, FamU,y room, Fonnal Dlnln~oom. •ftimet"' heattnc. 2 CU pr-"9:• A Po)ynllllan 1etttna ln marntftcC!nt aufTOIJnds a larre wann wa.ttt SWIMMING POOL. NU htce $S3.:Ql. LO WN. EXCEI.J..ENT J"IN. ANONG. • • 911 .... NIAi llACI UY --A NEW RICORD ••• Walker & Lee Soltl · 154 Resale Ho111ea In One w-kl • I I • "".., .................. ..,. ............ ~.~ ...... or.r--~·~~~~·· ------.-----.·~,, ... Wtdnt""1· J11ly 10, 1968 DAILY I'll.OT Q SOMETHING NEW-SOMETHING Dlf'f'ERENT11 NOW1! --~-=;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;....;;;;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;=-~ '~-P_l_L_.O_T_P~E_N_N_Y_P_l __ .N""""'"""C_H_E_R___,J==\ ~~~T I 3 lines 2 times s 2°0 Mom C~~!~ T~~7:..tno .Int Say: "CHAltGI m" Spodll -~·-llalo Ml Spo<ial Cluflcat;.. HOUSES POR SALi Corona del Mer 12SO ---· ---- OCEAN VIEW Horneo e 3 BR with den, pool, aep- din rm, ii n'ldter BR. ~ IW!W condition. Cameo Short>a , • , • , , , • , , , • $115,All) e 4 RR &efl· din. nn. lge view lot , room ror pool. Cus1om feeture.1. A -1 co nd. Cameo High1 lands • • • . • • • • .. .. MT .!¥X> Robert Nattress, Realtor • 642-1485 • Lido Isle 1351 OPEN SAT I: SUN 2 BR. dell FumiJtied 11.B Via Qutto 6754l4 Huntington Be1ch 1400 2 BEDROOMS 51000 Move-Jn. Owne1· pays all closing costs. Con1pleLely repaintl"fl i.nsidc & out, block wall fence, JandM:aped, buUt-ln elect. R&O, double garage. $139 per month in- cluding taxes. 4 BR TRI-LEVEL 2'£7 sq ft. Garden entry with leJl&l'te family J'OOm, wet bar &: room fM pxil. table, modem elect. kitchen with eating area, M!p8.nlte dining room 4 big BRll + sewing area , 3 baths .Large fen ced lot , room for pool. New car· prt.<1. $3!1.995 • $.1100 down. fiT illage Real Estate L -·""'"11u,st &. Li a 1·t .... id S02-'14.71 546-8103 Dainty Hounl lmmacult1le 3 BR 1%. bath n:.'31' Uie beftch with beauti- ful landscaping. Room for a r-001. Hurry? At $18,500 lull price. Pacific Shores Reelty S47-'<;& Eves. ~ HOUSES FOR SALE R$...-!1ALS RtNTALS RENTALS HouMI Furnished HouMt Unfurnished Aph. FurnlshM S.ntl An• 1620 Summer Rent•lt 2910 :=:;::=_;;:;;:_ ____ -------Huntington lalch 3400 Corona d•I Mar 4250 1 BR, 2 ta, fam rm, cpts, dnp. patio, oor lot . Gl 51.40/e sae.~ Owner 549-W46 Magic Isle Spend a bewitdting week in L-umi Belch 1705 !:hi!: true land of enchant· -• rMnl. NHI, clean, cottages RAMSHACKLE '"' weekly reut•b tn ""· trancing Avalon, Oitalina. RANCH HOUSE ALSO .. 1..i ... <1 .. 11al prop. Sprawling Earl,y Calif. ranch erey for 11ale. ::.;e ~~. i;:·~~ :':;., Burr While, Realtor runa meetion. Well designed 2901 N architecttre with exterior of N ewport mvd. wood plank, heavy .tJake eYipOl't: Beach _roOflioes, tarp picture w~ 6'754630 Eves: 6«!-22:>3 d:Jw atfordl vccellent ocean vtow. NEW 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Steps to bay &: oceean. See at 310 E. Bay Ave. Balboa Spadoua 3 BDRM. " DEN "2"B"'R""'F'Ufu=-.-.. -=sEA=s=H'ORC: floor plan. serviced by 2 BATHS. \V/W carpeting Dr, NB. S175 wk. 615-1700 thru-out, (NEEDS CLEAN·. (633-4863 Alt'r 5 PMl ING BADLY). An up lo dalf' NPT Bcf1 1 BR, Alf'cps t blk KITCllEN HAS SILT • IN to Ocean, $60 pe.r wk JuJy. RANGE &: OVEN, DISH-Avail Aug. 642-1Z72 f'R.EE RENTAL BOOK Drop ln and Browse WE ltAVE SOME FURN lige Bacheklr $125 mo. Incl ulll1. °"!!r 401 Delancy 613-3770, Unit {Ait Rlty. ,ttuntll"~ton Beach 4400 lruRN. Duplex, l bdrm. and ED INGER e:arage t blk from beach or 540-5140, · $140 mo. 536-n~ 4 BR, 2ti ba, 2 a.try, 1 yr FR.EE Utilltiet1, furn apl. new, 1 b1k Jclll, S min walk near beach;-pool. Yrly or bch. Ls.a $281 mo lo Wkly. 53&-3777 ~1366 qualified ~ec. 961--1730 I=="'=·-====== '159; 2 BR. townbol.llSe, carp. L19un1 Buch 4705 il drape1, bltm, frpl. Close NEW furnished 2 BR 2 BA, tlo beach. 962-1262 Eves. ll electric &uilt-ins: Pano-____ ,_ a La9un1-B1ich 3705 ramie view ovf'.rlooklng Ali-_,__,~--·-so Beach. $185. 499--3755 MONARCH BAY ARE A A l...> LOVELY OCEAN VIE\V. 31 4 !)ts. Unfut·n!shl!'d BR &: den, 2 BA, cpts, Drp.<;, :--'-------- frpl, pool. $300 mo. Gener1I adults 496--1243 betw 1~5pm 1 .;;...;..... ______ _ 5000 WASHER. GARB. OISP., I BDRM, View, "' beach, RENT BREAKFAST BAR, ETC, niO!. S85 wtt: ·2 bdrm Sll5 Condominium 3950 3 Rooms Furniture and open11 to family den, 642-8358 or 642-3260 ---------1 -crnrER FtREPLACE I ;BALBO== .. ,,Ioland=-.-.... ..,,...~BR= BACK Boy • Br. .... rm, $25 Month f1" USl!D BRICK W/WOOO--c.1-6) ; _,; 1, •• ,_· patio + be.lcoey. ExcepL ruu. OPTION 10 BUY .. 1"" ....... ; ......... .....,, lscil. T ok m MAN'IU:. GJUI ~ Aue., Sept. n f: 499-ZJJ.6 ::.. 642.'lm.l =-• No deposit a .•. e. """' ., ....,. --t •--------·I H.F.R.C. reaemble "GODS r.rrn...E 1 OR 2 br apta. Furn. in blk 1 Pumiture Rent1l1 ACRE", WITH GRAPE AR-bly or bch S125 il $150 .tCNTALS BORS. F~ n CORN & NU-week. * 673-7tl2 Apts. furnished 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 ·~ --------~·~ 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 MERDUS PLAf'T S il · 'ALS • Cost• Mesa 4100 ~..W41i.m· iM ~u:rs::a~·· all badly in Houses u_n_f_u_r_n;_,h_od_ -$-25---Wk ' }:i! !LU~ r R -I . 1.!p ..... n ~ .. This 1st qUality born!: is not Cost1 Meu 3100 a jtmker. It has been aban-_______ __;_.::.:; .• Studio Ir 8:1ch ap;~ om r;Er .. r ~ doned & ls in NEED OF LEASE OPl'ION. Rumpus e lncl Utils .It Phone t:erv. lli I.fr, iJ PAINT, CLEAN-UP & MJ. room special . Good Eastside e Maid Service · TV 1vall . NOR REPAIRS. IT'S AN location. 3 BR, hardwood e New Cafe il Bar OU'Im'ANDING VALUE AT Doora p]Ul!I bonus room. 2376 Newport m vd. 548-97SS BAC'tfELOR • UNFURN. from $100 $30,950 FULL PRICE Lease $l6 7/ mo option -1 SI'ORY Triplex. lllll sq n, incl. utll. LOW DN. PYMT. O.K. asking only S20,950. CALL 2 BR, 2 marble puU baths, 1 • 2 le 3 BDRM. A REAL BUY FOR 540-1151 (open eve a) w/w qrts, dip;, bttins . .2 lrg FURN. Ir: UNFURN. THE AJ\IBITIOUS! Heritage Real Estate enckl5ed cpted pat i o s . Heated Pools, O'tlld Care MISSION REAL TY 2 BR.; garage, patio; carp., Adults only. 409 Ford Rd, Cenl<'r , Ar'lj. to Shf:11plns - = s ~ •-1 f · 646-1546 No ""ts allowed ....., . '-"""st Hwy., Laguna uaapes, 'ove, re r 1 g , ..-. Phone (TI4 )494-07n Tropical setting, for adults. BEAtJI'., 1 level 2 BR , 2 2700 Pel •. son Way, •I Har- l BU<. lhops. $150 Mo. garden pd.tiofi. 2 BA. Avail bor A Adams, Costa. Mega. ,~,...,... -----. .... Lagun1 Niguel ~~~.,... 1707 544--4780 July 15 See 1'.1gr. 409 A. 546--0370 $170. 4 BR, 11,, BA Raleigh A"Ye., Costa Mesa .......... Ford, C.M. NcWPORT WEST * Manarch Bay * BACHELOR Apt, Ideal for Excellent, park • like sur· w or k ing w om an o r rounding• for adulta requir- pensioner. $65 util pd. No ing peeCe le quiet. 2 story GI no dn. 3 BR l.2x18' S. Coast's finest exclus:ive fam nn, formal din nn, be&ch community bldrs off. 1 ix:11' cov. patio with BBQ er 8 new 3 & 4 bdnn homes ,t ""'<'l bar. Owner trans-wilh magnilieent Ocean and S BELROOMS 2 baths. Walk to school a. $150/mo. 546-w.17 pts. 548--3.128 aft S Discriminative Tenants l BR furn 1. 2 & 3 BDRM. API'S. $125 mo POOL. NO CMILOREN 1 -~·ecl. Ialand Views. Newport Be1ch 3200 "'j:§'•'. bcro ... noon MARTINIQUE ~RASH EAR REAL TY '-'2.tltlO • 1116,tltlO 1):7-S:J.1 \ l!:Vl'S. SJG.7000 $2850 49!}-JMS AVAD... Aug 1st, cor Unit fac- ing pool. CarpeL'l. drapes, Duplex11 For Sale 1975 bit-ins, 2 car carport, 3 BR, 1 BR FU<NBhed Duplex. an GARDEN Am. $18,800 3 Bedraom-'2 S.th Forest of tree!! surround thls house, park like fl'OW'lds, No Down GI. TARBELL 5824 Ectinger, H.B. Lovely Exec Home REDUCED TO $41,950 16"38. heated/filtered POOL 5 BR, 3 BA'rnS. HAFF'DAL REALTY ·•Homes to Match Income'' 8740 Wamt'!r 84244(1) Hardwood Floars 3 BR & den, a>V6ed patio. allf'y access for boat or trailer. Out of state owner . must sacrifice. Only STl.500. P•ul Jones Re•lty 847-12.;~ Evc5. 842·5844 --i.tUNTINGTON VILLAGE Near ~oil course. Immac 3 Br. New cri>1s thru-out. Pa- tio. etc. utilities paid. $110/mo. Per-l81h .l Sanla Ana, C.M. ron Realty 642--lm ==='°======ICall Mr5. Henderson 646-5.542 4200 1777 Santa Ana , Apt 113, C.M. 2\,ii baths, $25-0 mo on leaH. CHARMING Dupl~ & guest AVAILABLE NOW Newport Be1ch eottl.ge, 2 bUai beach. 301 2 BR 2 B • T-'-,.,_ • a, carpets, drps, STEVENS VILLA uin, ......,.ona del Mar. ShO'Wn I I 1200 t gt-ns, moon ease. .I WJll LEASE NEW -LUXURIOUS by 'apPt cml,j'. Ckvnn-213: 673--3663 Eves: 548-{;966 y ~ Bay&: Beach Realty, Inc. 1 & 2 BDRM. APTS. RENTALS 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB ADULTS ONLY From $130 Month J I A S Carpets. drapes, all built- HoUHI Furnished EXECUTIVE 4 BR .t: lam U ' • Ug, • epf, ins. Adults only. No pets. ---------·I rm., 2 fireplaces, pool &: 381 Avocatlo. CM fi.t2-28M Rent1ls to Shire 2005 rnaintenanc~. lmlllllculate FURNISHED APT. condition, ln Baycrest. $400 2 BEDROOMS _ 2 BATlts LARGE 3 BR. APTS. WOMAN With 2 br &: 7 yr old -N ~-I Ir per month, 2 year leue. No Watorf-nt/Loc riir scir~"l s. t"eway~. son will share my d•-iex: •... 11 • ..1:.... 1 OCC ~ -ta. Reallor. 642-5200 wp ..... ,,.~,•'IN' o with same. 646-2769 aft 5 pm ,.... BOAT SLIPS 988 EL CAMINO 2 BR. Apt. CdM area. Share AVAIL. Aug. lsl : 3 BR., 2~i Channel Reef Apt. # 1 Cost• Mes• w/r~ns:ible male adult. Ba, Crpts. &. drpl., bltns. 25'2~ Ocean Blvd., CdM rn--~ g.g Pool. $250 Mo., I ease LA'RGE 2 Br. Pri patio "''-' ..,.,twn p.m. 642-1896 673·1781 d11,'Shr. $1 25 mo. Manager . Lagun• Beach 2705 BEAU. Furn. 3 bdrm, 3 bth . in exd. Oceanside So. Lag. community. Incl. frplce. elec. kit., d/w, grdnr, dub privilcgn. Avail Sept. 15, $350. 499--2898 er 499--2428 -.-.-A-IL-A--1at-~3~B~R-2-" ~~~ ... ~~~~-1 1~~ B .Ja mrs St. CM, · ug. : ' -,, DELUXE ocnfrt 3 br 2 ba, ~&--191t f\42-8017 Ba. Crpts. & dl1>!1., bltns, bit . / •--.~ -~~ ~-• ~ M I -iru, w w, ui.,.. lnu•· \VAIL .. Jul_y_ \Olh: 2 BR .. ruuo. f~"" 0·• ea•' BBQ smr SWJ1\;'k uo. I 642-1896 """""· W 0 ~ · nrw cpts.. draprs. bltns. "'""'°73 • CT'lln Front I 2S ,... Nf:\V 3 hr, 4 be, boat dock. 613-2306 A~ulls. no pct~. I . am deck family only. S350 --61&.l mo. 3605 F'\nley 52!1-30Sl BEAUTIFUL . Waterfront NEW de<"or tT 2 hr nl'ar Bick B1y V•catlon Rent•ls 2900 3240 Apt. 2 Br. patio, boat dock, OCC Sl2S & 5145 Call for wkly -.tUmmer rental or t · 54oomg winter tease. 3403 Finley ~••c:•~·-'-'-~-'-·~--~- $23,000 By Owner PALM ~;,_.,, 3 bedroom 2 846--Clll2 .,,,.~ .. ~ LEASE 3 Bdr!TUI, Family Rm. Ref. S200 mo. 2253 Golden Circle call owner. NA 2-318j 675-4039 2 BR. carp .. drapes, bllns, ~ 1 1 2 BR 2 garage. $115 Month. No pets I---~~~~---I bath pool and 11.ir con· $99.50 ditioned S'2f:(I pr mo leasf!. "' ~" o ocean U)I , 1 °'&-"l' BA, patio. $200. 1vk. $700 P l'ase . .,., ,,., • TOTAL COST w""' • w""'.nd ... .,. 11~ 5..'f>..0093 after 6 pm. Corona d•I Mar FOR LEASE 3250 mo. ar yrly lse 5119 River 1 BR WJW carpet, draJ)f':S· Avr, £4'.!.3(12~ er fi38-5712 j Bll-i n:<. J9'1., Adults, No ------· ; !>(IS. 21S'.l ~11\nlr 5'18·100:1 to quaJlfied veterans. 4 large BR~ f'lrctrlc kitchen many extra~ or low FllA terms. LISTER REALTY M2.fi63a CASH TALKS- 3 bdr, 2 ba. $14,950. $1.Zl. mo w/subst. clo\vn. 962-4219 3 BR. 2 Ba 1900 911. ft. Facing 1>1>ri<· $32,000. By owntt 536-«170 Fount1in V•lley 1410 :i BR, 21iii B.\. Separate faml. Jy room. Fully carpeted, draped & f,rQd. Near grammar. High School & frrrwaya. A REAL VALUE at $26,500. Now 6% % Int. 842-2342 LOVEI .. Y 3 Br. 2 ha with u- traa. Patio, lam I o t . $2:1.500. 962-16711 G•rden Grove 1475 5 BR. Plua pool. Wettt Gtu'det Grove. Dlrling, llmd!!Cpd, sprlnklel'1. CfllU, drps, 2 rrpk:s, 2 slory. S36.«l0. S3Z2 Trlnette e 897-fill! WMtmlnatw 1612 LUXURY l Bl ,,._ ..... + .... ,i.,, """" -....... ,.,,, """' Its -ltbup • only $27,!l'il'I. NothlnJ: down to vPte.-.ns. Low FHA TCf'Tt\R. LISTER REAL TY 1661.2 Beach BJ , ltB M2.fl6.\l SOCK rr TO ·EM1 ow &12-161!1 Cr Dai!f Nf w5 tit ' Summer Rent•l1 2910 Coron• del Mar •2SO -- LABOR Day Wrek. From Sat. Aul?'. 31 ; $300 lsL wk . or $500 for 2 wks. Exel. Oceanside So. Lag. ldf'.al for 1 or 2 fam, Compt equip. 499-2898 or 499-2428 2 BR , cll't! bit-ins. crpl ~. drps, w/pool , $23.'l mo. G.H. Rohert!!On Rltr. 615-24'10 3 BR. 2 b11, bit-ins. crpts, drps, $275 mo. R. L. Stricklf!r. n1:m. 673--6510 GARAGE APT -Newl~• decor l BR. Swrdish fr-pie. bltin b1't'akfast bar , beamed 1 ceilings. Sl55 mo inclu<M-~ utils -yr lsc. 642--8733 or eves & wkends 67rr3320 Costa Mesi 3100Coota Mesa 3100Cost1 Mt11 3100 Solt>t a Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle '8 Reorron119 l.tters of Iha fOllr tcf(lmbl.d words be- 1 Sow 10 form four lirnple word•. IHEDD.AN I 1 r1111~ 8 PRINT NUMBERED I' lETTEl!S IN SOUAl!ES ., UNSCRAMl!lf Lmus 1 fO@ ANSWES 11111111'. .................. SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSlljlCATION 9600 ---- ---------------------- S200 --·--~----EASTBLUFF FOR LEASE 8 New Prestige T own Homes ("l()kl ft1edalion all electric living & prlv1tr patio • 2 b:;l;·com 4-den & J bPd- rcnm with '2 nr 21., baths • Your nwn 1nrrc 2-cM" garage Autf'mstic ck:~r openf'r avAIL • Dittow:udier, dr<\!W,!C, r.Al'lW!h• & laundry laclllti~. RPfMW•lort1 9wWble. • Yrur rw•r-t'ln1u1l k'y fn pool. • Ttrn! !!lartin:: ~~ s::;n mo 111 • S«; A.i\tlCO WAY NEWPORT BF.ACll NE\\'PORT RNiera. Back Bay. Avail Ju.l.)i '11. 3 BR 21' BA. W/W nigs, m,., btt·im. IArre pool 6 rec. Pot OK 1245. 6'2-2JO'I NEW-2BR,2BA 1croa tm W•tcllft Plaza , l&S!'i Irv1n• ll~. 542- 0"'..:::i. -.. •l~v s2•0 XLNT Joe, 2 BR .. c1u11., dnilPf!I: htd. pool. Adulta no ..... .$1l5."8-4145 -· .. RENTALS Apta. Unfurnlthed Coron• del Mir RIAL ESTATE Gener1I STORE or office space. ,. _ tmmac.: 460 tq. ft .. $150 !'l.. c:;..,, -v ~to. Balboa Illand 642-9:;55 ~'l!!!!, 8u1lnesr Rtntal 6060 ON TEN ACRES J 1 2 BR, !-'urn & Unlu nl LITTLE SHOPPIE from $150 mo. Frplcs I Prl/ Finest Coron~ del Mar Al'ff. Patios / Pools. Tennis . Con· Parking. $Ila mo Incl utlla. tnl'l Bkfst. 9 hole PutU 304{) E. Cr 1rt r !I".·; . G<..,n. CORBIN-MARTIN 9lll Sea Lane, CdM 6442611 REALTORS 615-1662 (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl Office Rantal 6o70 $115. 2 BR Corona High--- lands. P•tio. Ind"'' AdultL LAGUNA BEACH 673-4132 Eve&-weekends. ON FORES'i" AVENUE =,--,-,--,--,.,-=~-IDesk mpecea avallable In 2 BR, I bath cottage $180 mo. newest dtlce bulldina at on lease. Delaney Realty pi•ime Joca!lon in d&.vnlown 673-.1770 Laguna &ach. Alr cond.J. tioned, carpeted. beautl(ul Huntington Be ach 5400 pan<'IM r 11,rt•ron\11;-:. T 11· n entrant'C"I: Frontage on Foresl Ave., rear leada to REAL ISTATI Gener ii NUTVILLE, USA COJ\1~ TO BALBOA ISLAND e N!,"'W e LUXURIOUS e RESORT LIVING 4 NATIVE GARDENS S POOl.s.SAUNAS-JACUZZI MuncipaJ parking loll. S50 7 1 /3 ACRES BALBOA ISLAND l.OOA.-per month fOI' apace. Desk and choln ov'11abt• lo< $5. • TION IS INSTAILED AND Buaine. boon IMWfl'irl.a: TWO and 1/3 •cret vacant READY TO GO. IF YOU ller'\lice available tor $10. land on busy thCln:>ugbfatt ARE, CA r. L FOR AP- All utllitiel pUf excep: in Santa Ana. Bolsa Ave. POINMDIT A. N D PHt.- HUNTINGTON GARDENS •Iephone. ta anly major undewkiped SCliAL INTER.VILW ANY DAILY PILOT ...__,, __ _, tn ~•-A IM.Y 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Tennis -E:itertainment 122 FOREST AVENUE ~ w..i artt. P-642 271" BOLSA.CHICA & HEIL LAGUNA BEACH pnjsed at S60,0CO. Pr I c e.1---..:..;;::.":::...;c:• ___ I ADULTS 847-8414 494-96 SS4.00 net to estate. Water ====~-,-~---1 -~--and Ml utilities available. ~DID 2 Br. 2 bA. fam rm. Newport Beach 108 ft. frontage. For furth'r crpts, drpiii_, bltn stove & 432~ sq ft . ,ach oUlce. information phone 5f2..9533 dwshr. Pll.110. Ac!"CSS fl'nm. Thri . .:... . · h Cotn1'cu to brokl'rs park & ahopr;. $150 mo.\ vmg vusiness art'&, wit ~~ · 842-~27 r>arkin;:;. Util!tics paid. 10 LP.VEI.. Ac. COLORADO 2 & 3 BR Division of Highwayt RJVF.R. nr BIG RIVER · apts., carp., Mr. tri>ttwa.ld deve\, Riversi<M-County, d r 8 Pe 1 • bltnll; pcol, t213) 62()..3514 8-11 am. $1.990. $100 dn $80 mo. clubhouse: ' $1.W &: $l50 Mo. 962-2l09 wk. da.y1. 67S-5017, L.A. 213 467-2133 2 BR U ta' . t re.I . MEDICAL Suite partially SW . A';uJtslfSc:n~y~ti ~~ tum .. Dover Dr. area. Ample Out of State Prop. 6208 536-8523. parking. Large recept!oo '66 HOUSE Trlr 55 12' ·d · a.rea, 6 exam r oom 1 , I . · x Wl e, NlCE • Quiet 2 Br. duplex Labora:tory. Lar~ front of-·white l tan w/concN!te Patio, crpll. Adults. $130. fl~. Dr's priYale lounge. porch; pump house, 2. wrlls, =*=======842-=833=7I Approx 2,000 iq. ft . 644-2924 500 gal. system;oo h11lsid&. between 4-5 pm. tree shaded 100 x 200' lot, 2 Westminster 5612 ml. from Greer's Ferry --------Air.ConditionMI Dam, Arkansas. Complete, LARGE 2 bdrm, ~ts. drps, Offices & Desk Space $7,270 Cash. Owner 96l-6111 bit-ins. Laundry &: gar. 1115 with central secretarial, zer- 10090 McFadden 847-2413 ox end telephone answering Mount. & O...r1 6'210 service. Logun• Buch sz.os Th• Munw Bldg. A mNTION *WALK to beach & town* 286.l E. Coast Hwy. CdM DEVELOPERS & Call 8 AM lo 5 PM 615-4070 0 S 2 BR 2 BA very large apt INVEST R with view-from private deck, COSTA MESA -BREA * 80 LEVEL ACRES* built-ins, carpeted & drap-ANSW~RING_ .sERVIf:'.E Ideally located in high-dry ed, large refrig, all newly Offen air cood1t10ned oHicee desert (no smog problems, decorated. No children or & d~sk ~pace. + sccretan lt.I wond,rful dry-air!) L e ve I lnvfttment Oppor. 6310 -·-·-· --ATIENTION DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS * Ill LEVEL ACRES * Ideally located in hJgh-dry desert t no cnog problelTll, wonderful dry-air!) L e v e J land, pump &: well on prop- erty. Just 18 miles East ot Barstow <where great ex· pan1ioo has already begun!) 90 man • made Lakes in area! l&!&l tor r e .• o r t d eve l opme n t. alfalfa growing, fish raislrw. etc. •.. opportunities boundlea. 'Ibis is a rare offerin&, af- fording the investor a IJ'ftt future! Per90l'la1 circurn· stanoet1 foree this sale.; o~ er. smaller parcels avail- able below market value. Call owner: 8'17~ Eves/ ~ends. 7<;t; ON YOUR P..10NEY O:iur•·h BornM 1-6.17-1733 pets, no one under 40, please service if needed. $25 & up. llllld, pump & well on prop- Quiet building. $16.5 mo with 1870 PLACENTIA, CM t"rty. Just 18 miles East of ih';I E;t1te Loans 6340 c1ble & garage .Mgr 494-2rol 642-0127 Barstow (when! rreat ex· LOVELY .2 br 2 ba view apt SECREI'A~IAL SERVICE'. pa nslon ha1 already begun!) with garage. No steps. U e Mode1"11 oU~ces, carpet!, air 90 man • made Lakes in $175 mo. 494--7891 cond. parking. From $65 per area! Ideal for res o rt month Oran&e O>unty Bank d e v ' Io p m e n t, alfalfa Rentals WintMI 5990 Bldg. 230 E. 17th St., Costa lf'Olving, fuh ral!lng, elC'. Mesa 642-148.i. . .• opporturutles boundless. YOUNG Lady with multiple 2 Commercial, 1 tndust. 1 This is a rare ottering, aJ. sclerosis and well behaved with living quarters. CM 1 fording the investor a great German S h e p h er d com-Owner 64&-2130 futur e! Personal clrcum- panion needs !l1l unfw11ished 11tanct'S force this Bllle; oth- one bedroom house or apart· er, ·-mailer parcf'.ls avail· ment with fl'nced or encl-lndu1trial Prop. 6080 1ble below market ""'Ju,, BORROW on Your Equity Private 2nd Mortg. money Free appraisal. No oblJa, AJ.<iO 90% 1st TD loans to Sn 500 Serving Orange Cnty 18 ~. Sattler Morlitage Co., Inc. 3.'36 E 17th St., Costa M'• 642·2171 545-0ru -TOP-$$$$$$- For 1st Trust Deeds 644-JG13 anytimt' 644-100 osl"d yard. Cld Huntington ---·-0.11 owner: 847-6640 Eves/ Beach location preferred. M-1 on 63.S X 108 lot, 5 ren-weekP.nds. Mo--·- R bl ( ( tals, S39,CXXJ 1st l'D. Low Dn.. rtgag .. , T.D.'s 6345 ea~na e _ren p ease, am OR TRADE $7:>.CKXI (Loi . --···--· --- on fixed income. Phone . h 1 673.-4!">21 R. E. W1ntl'Cf 6'240 SS.565 1st TD on spectacular 536-4937 if no ans ph 536-2'.lz:j soul AVaJ J • ---Oc-0 "l'IV\f'w Joi. Sold lor ~----· --~1 -·-· --WANTED Business ..,,·oman needs 1 Dr lndu1tri1I Rent1I 6090 IMMEDIATELY $7.950. Payable 1% per ' A I C'l N .... p cnt h in:-'~d -.,:; 87.. Alt dul' un urn P • "· ewpo, ,. -Home in Moo•:·ch a .. v IU'ea, J Corona del ft1ar, Hunt BC'.h OFFICE Space or M-l. 450 '-"" )'111 10% discount safely or La::una. To $100 mo. Gar sq. ft ., SOO: 340 aq . ti. s~o. or 'La~na. Cash buyer. Nttd retllm!l approx 12% per )T. or carpGrt necessary, 1700 sq , It. storage are• 14c 4 BR horn,, buy or lease 494--1137 642-0'.)86 atfe.r S p.m. a Jt. Amr.'~ pkg. 171h St. with option to buy, or good S1390""""2n<1=m=-.,-,-.,bJ-,·~Jo/.~.-..,.-I .-Bitliacii'-'it;;<ii;;>;;;;;J,!H~un~l.!,Bea~ch~. ~6;';-~t~54t_77~Eve. view lot. Principals only month inclu::iln; 10% all due 1 BR Bach Studio with plra~. 213-335-4m; days or s yrs. Covers ex~llent •a<age, for 25 ..... old 4200 SQ· Ft. in modem o::in· 332·5368 'vcs. o J• b lid! M 2 $300 ceanvirw lo!. 20% db;. engineer. Beach area. Sept crele u nr -zone BllC\INESS and · count. 49-1-1137 or Ocl 1. &'>)( P157. Daily mo. (2131 434-5082 --=::;----=~====-J Pilot FINANCIAL IL t 6100 ·-····· ··---1 Money W•nttd 6350 =s~11=s1~N7E!~~=,~,-,"-,-il:v-,-,-,,-;-n."' 0 1 Bus. 0.., .. ,,,.1,.,..rtf.,. 63f'K'I . ·--·-·---- w;oioi· '''""· 0c ... "' "'" O'E 1 " VIEW LOTS i -. _., ·--10% fmr:' n•1fy. 3 or 4 Br, 2 R11 ;.. #ff~ , . WANTED 11 : ln!Prr\·I nn $.17.fOO 1st TD : 2 673-"715 Rrh11h1l' narlv to rt>S l""k yr. term. Srcu~ by 40 f1JRN: F"or divurct'i" & 2 scn·j SO " 11-, leYl!I .•. · · · s: .:in, and t;ellect money from ""'" ac,>c, land worth $40.000. M )I t20 level ..... , $11.003 voluoonary new eo!n op?r-Mr•. Adams, Bkr. 4•u ,.,...,. agt' chldrn . $100 mo mnx, OOll -• ~ 70 x 101 , , . , , ...•... $10, •I~ Snllck vendors. No S37 s.'.XI NEEDED ..... .:.. CM area. Ulil pd. 646--4965 Underground util • terms selhng ' """'ured by RESPONSIBLE family of 4 R Nattreu Rltr. 642-1485 First ' tlm' in Wt"stern lsl TD. deluxe Dup lex, ap. want 2 BR house, reason-States. (Handles national-proved leaaehold. P\eue able lt'ase. Rl'fs. 499-2179 60x80 Oce1nfront Lot ly advertised snaciQ and call Art Gk>vinettl, f13..7C20, !Balboa Peninsula) candy b•r1. I Exc,ll~nt in· I &67>-Ui9!"'87""""===~-I Rooms for Rent 5995 1748 E. Oceanlront Street come potential for slx hrs. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sell or trade wet'ky work. Sl~O to $4990 •nd NOTICES SLEEPING Rm. for man. •.··· ~· cash, plus references and ---1 Prlv. heme & entr. By ... -d~nd..-··ie rar l'l'{!Uir<'d. Found (Frff Ads) 6400 month only. $3S. 1 S 4 3 ~.. . For penonal Interview, Oran~e CM PAR1 [AL Ocean view : C.Jr· s~'ld na:rw. fl10r'51, •nd • • ona del Mar. Choice o'size phont nu mber to: PR!VATE ~~m for rent. Kit lot NOT l!Oschold. Lov,ly TRANS • WESl"ER.N & bouB~spl;~e::~9140 trees. 673-2010 Realtor. DISTR.lBUTING CO. PnTVATE It bAth . L~GUNA BEAClf, 1wecping 590 N. AZUSA AVE. room wi.lh 1 view, ct ty lmprove.ments. COVINA. CALIF. 91722 :s;:. ~~~ l patio. s10.ooo. 494-{MJ Broker UNIQUE FRANCHISE --· • 2 l..O'TS nn S.nHago, • NB For men A Wl'lmf':n wtth mrt FE~fALE Brown & white. 1ma\I dog. Vic 19th A Pom.-na with flea collar. 642-8l20 FOUND Or1U1ge It white male cat vie Ellesm~e A Pttcalm, M!!ll V ~ t d e . 5'&-<l5U Guest Homes 5991 cash, term1 OI' trade. F~ ahlllty. No eoxp; we tratn. I 'c""mu;=~o=-,,.--.~-.-5~.,-. -----·---~--1implf'. 64&-Ki65 OffeN!d by Jnlcmational ''"9 PRIV 'TE Room r Valley HI Vic Sear'lJ prkinr " or am. ·---=-Y1.n111ge Fair. St'i,000 to hu1111ory lady. Good food. I Citrus GrovH 6175 $25,00J invst opens rcwl ~~M. OJI A kl~ti'Y. Nil't' surroundin1t1. 548-4Ts.3 ---···-----· -store in UllOC with thi! tam- Prep1id Interest OUA Co. Jim 0wf'.nS, 5f6-.t&t7 M_;,_<_. _R_a_n_ta_l_o ___ 5_999_ Now'• the time lo check the SERVlCE "1.utt 1: Fok! 1WO c.rtaa tor cent tax aitt'ltion and 11low b" LAUNDROMAT Eltablithed 110 each. 918 Palm St., 1elcctlna a aood ~ ll fN at 788 W. 19th a.ti. H-&odl llUch u Hu. )'OWlf 5""" M--Im>. t..q ST, Btmard found In Corona del Mar. Pleue c a 11 873--5878 uk for Nancy. FOUND WMte malt kitten nr NfWP(lrt Hip Se.boel -"RE"'A'°L~!"S"'T~A~TI'°'"'· =--·I nav.i F"'• ""' b handlod i.u., oult ooup1e. °"""' General by loc<J -t NI prict --... LI MN!, T AX· F01111D mole mW ... ,.._ --------1 anly l31.500.&Jbmftdowltlal;;l;;PM=.==,..--~-I dla. 0.-mmt -· Income Property 6000 principal«' lntttett and lfl0. ESl'ABLISHEJ> v e nd I a I .-r...1291 13 _.tltlO...,._OOWN..;.....;.:"bo"-'-'-b..;;.;-"' e.t' will carry bflck ht.lane. route Ji.B. Al'lltll. Few hn. ro=UND=~B-IQ-~-1-,-. -..,-.,-. ~H-... -I , yw t Is Ut-at 61i~. For more tnform11· per month. Net good r?lum. t In. 1 t 0 " H 1 r b au r . COfrM' prop .. choice lot. lion plel'I.~., rr-11 K. W. Smfill tnvesl,.,,enl Imm $360. Clll n:J;43J..m-"8 Cd~·1 : ~ BR. h4"1U~f' •• 2 S R , Eckhoff & Anoe., Inc. 5J6.3.ti -~,--,,,-I 2 88. llopl., ~arp, ~apes: 1818 w. Ch .. Pinlln Ave. tt;:;;;;.,~,·.,.,,,..._=,.,.,.,-,-MALE Sl11.mete lclttf!n. Vic 11.bsC'nl("r owner pr1ctd to Orangt Cillf Atn'OMATED Bus In e 11 Vittnrl• .. Natlon111, C.M. It'll, $41,00I) . .t!K-7795 $1t -'671 , Ev~~knds ·M8-5971 Milke living: ~r work ptr 646-,2580 DllAIL:;~Y~P;;llDl'~!!W~ANT~~-:~1~~;~!!1!;'!;~;, .,., small invtlt. ~ 's ,_MALL ___ Boy_'•~B-lt)'c-.. -.1c~.-· -BR.ING USULTS! Wldse ..... ., necr . Uni IOCK rr TO 'DIJ c;,...,. Ln., HJI . .., .... , • I .. • ' .. • ond NOTICES * • • * * I ·L'-oat _____ _..;;64.;.0.;_1 B"'Ysrr lit home -or LOST: Brown blUfo\d vk: •va N. Ht&. Bell. Vlc pmibl3t NB PO o o Edwards 6 ~ S20 wk. IUvenkle Dr-R...-atd b 897-4C52 -~-·_r:_:i_~;::...nt_l_ng ___ 6l;.;;.:JO_; Hel• Wanted. Me,, 7200 Help W1nttd, Min 7200 PAPERHANGER. WU! p&lnL Sam11le1, Flock•· Fol 1"'~ SCHWARTZ l<l-1691 'I return ol cudl • ,........ 8.ABY:,;;:S;::;l;,t'=1u=--e•""'P-'~u=,_= ~ .W., on tnDtp. ii. hour. MALE Blodc •white-a.t....-. ~ PAINTING """ -U you call m1 WI bc>dli benaftt. E:xclmtve tad not upenslve. Try me and see. Ml-m7 INTER.IOR A: EXTERIOR Pafntinl:. n.t estimate. SKIUS> MACHINISTS Progreulv• man uf1c· turlnl _,,pony In Santa Ana has o~· lnp on the d•y shift fo r th• following P""' ltlon1: Mobile Home Carpenters ~ t yrs. med Cll, 10 Bib~, nl1 homt, ..._ oame Jtw, aear ,_....,._oroccu:ioll&L ~$-~'or= CbrUll: ~l Mar. flS.Zd BROWN Alllaator blll!old 1n BABYSl'1' Any ace. my bxne A few openings loft for ski ll e d crafkmenl Ex~llent benefits. phone booth next t o 15e ptr hour Alberl!IOl'l'I mkt, 19th l • 54&-2838 • WMddy• Wont? WhoMy• Got1 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Spocl•I llo19 Uc-• 1111. arucx 548-<5314 Plumbing 6890 Harb-Rew. 60-1890 BMlYSlTTING -.-termY LOST: AU IUt>' c a. t' bomt, ft&IC!ntble, fenced e 24 HOUR SERVICE e • Form Tool Grinder mmetima Mon.; v I c • ,-.rd. Cali 54&--0'J68 I 11--S tlmaa -5 lluduo AUL.U -AO i¥Ull llitCL UO I Plwnbin& • repair•, remodel- tq. Electric 1ewer clean- ing. All -.......... ,407 Apply In person Ba.ycrest area. Reward , Pleeacall~ LOST -Cft<n porilitt. AnlWS'I to name "Kenue" U f«nd pie .. call ~ er MS-U!K LOST SEAL POINT S~E. fem&.le. Y I c Harbor It Hami:ton, C.M. Pbone 64&-lliM Brlck.-.Y•otc. 6560 BRICK. .,.,....., °"""'°" CUI-Obb>ets. Smlll ,... OK. Frff Est. 96U:94S ~ ... Mw " ...... ......... yw .......... t-VOU• -'-dltt ...,_, .._. lll\tl Ill ....,.l•- .,._THI ... ~· W ! -Tit ADES otilL VI PHONI 642-5671 Te Plad Yeur Tr..,.., Paradlu M HA VE: 2 BR, ckn l pool ( IDcomt uniU on 21st St. Remodel., Rep1lr, 6940 REMODEL &: REPAm Q.rpe.ntry • Paint • Pia1te.r il Concrete. Olek 642-1797 Butlneu Service 6562 bomt, 8 • n n i n I $21,0XI in Coeta Mesa. Trade Jor ;;;.:.:.;;._c. ... -----eq. $14.,700. Wanl: home, house or trusl deeds. In-Sewing 6960 Public Stenographer retiki income, land or ! R. come $402-5'1. °""'ner, --~-----~ XEROX A M.1MEO Roas ltb'en Jr. ~ * 54~ * SEWING ALTERATIONS -E 17th 0 ' CM Profeaklnal l Fast ~ '""'• Trade: '65 VW, a•ocado 4 OWR: deluxe Barber Reuonable. · 646--6446 Call Vidd.0 • &U-1485 areen. Empl exhaust, new Shop Top loc., North c.M. - • Tool & Die Maker • Precision Lathe Operator Explorer Motorhome Corporation LG. Blk. dci:/'wblte 1treak OD cbeSt-LI No. 33.lT. mt UDoolD W1:1. C!d 54&-4C7l5 · l'OR 'VW tibtr-Sbop'1 Ctr-Trade for "eta-Alteratlona--642·5145 I ::B::ul::W::•::n.:.... ___ _;65::.:,7;0. ~done ...:m.. Oall 863-.aned" TD or eok1 nUK-Neat, accurate, :ll yra. exp. Pe.::roona:=:::;ls:._ __ __:640:.;;;5~ I R EM 0 DEL, rt pa Ir• (095. pta! CoUeie Rlty 546-SIBI • Turret Lathe Set up and Operator 4000 Campus Drive Newport Beach -TILE, Coromlc 6974 plumb's •• pa1ntinr, elec., 25 View ACftS La1una Hw• lovely Npt Bch 3 --~------* Thunday Sj>ecial $1 11.dmisslon which includes Fiftl 'n Chips, served from 1 'tjl 9. \lied, Thur11, Fri, Sat DANCERS CORNER 1438~ Ma.in a1 Edinger St --........ *DRUMMER* Must be OYll' 21 A hi Ible to bandl• Btendudl, 13lues, -· H<my-Tcok 6 llodc. Aoeompany piano ~· Call 6'JS.360ll before 8: 30 pm. RENOWNED HINDU SPIRITIJALIST Spiritual reading• i 1 v e D daily. 9 AM-10 PM Sat.Sim included. 1311 N-El. cam1no Real, San Clement. 492-7652 FLY TO CATALINA DAILY FLIGHTS FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIR- PDRT. Catalina -Vegu Airlines. • ~ * * FULL membenhlp Newport Beach Temia Cl.ub. Best oller, 6f4..0T3S * * ALCDHOLIC3 ADanymoUI Harbor Arn-Phooe m-1724 P .O. Box 1223 Coata Me.a. DYNAMIC FRIDmS With sterlini qualJtiH Jar those who care. SJS,.334.1. Do You Need Models? (2131 428-5044 Announcements 6410 Lisetto_H11lth Hospitality 1a Our Motto FREE SAUNA WITH SWIDISH MA!SAGE Opeii wkdy1 10 am -11 pm Stmdays 10 am -8 pm 519 E . Broadway IA>ng Beach <71.31 437-1009 Funer•I• 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mnrtu•ry & Cemetery Complete funerals from $245 Cemetery Iota from $130 Includes Endowment Cue Everything in one beautiful place meam leSlll cost. No tralfic problems. 1~301 Beach, Westminster 531-172~1 893-2421 C811>6llrY. resld., commen:. Beach. s 0 me tmprov.-Br.+ fam nn 21n be.home. room add. Rea1. 875-3038 menbl, Income $TJOO. $243,· Fee-View. $47,500 val. Want *Verne, tbt TUe Man • Cust. work. lllst6.ll & rept.ln:. No job too small, Plaster patch. Letl.ding s ho w e r re;>alr. 847-1957/Sol&--0200 • AulomaHc Screw -~Fo=R=EMA"°"N--1 YACHTBUILDER REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS OOl eqWty. F'or TD'• or f 2 or 3 &. condo. or sm. CABINETS. Any size job. Owner. 494-4853, 4.94-4007. home local area. 642--4977 Mach. (Traub) Imm"'""'' opoo;og 1, tho Orient for man with back- 23 ;yrs exper. 548-6713 CLEAR dlx Apple Valley &. Have: 3 Store Commerclal- 6575 Hesperia ldt1. Valut Sll,IXKI. Banning • lsd • $00,@. Eq. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT sel Up & Oper ground as foreman oI large Catering 1~ ·~ w t home --'d :::;;;o"-"'-----"-Trade for amall KOina: busl-...,,...,.,, an : , ,.,... . Expert Catering neu Orangoe ety or prop. income, land, ! R. Ros.s Job Wanted, Lady 7020 ' U.S. ~oohtbuild;og rom· Excellent company pany, who i1 expert iii ALL WW do cmrq yaur bcme lltOCk, eqllitiet, etc. 173-~78. Myers J r. 548-2181. F/C Bkkpr-Stey needa part at c:ut. Dn!ll1ect food aod !i BR. J Ba. Bede Bay; 12,· # 62 Banx. O:NN S BR time work eves, wkmda. btneflb ind working pha.aea of glass tooling, die- conditions. sel, cabintry, etc. Top op- portunl'> ""' """' "" .ervk» phll deanqt. WICl-CID ft Jot; ftl. $39,500; '95IJO waterfrmt with p.. Will Const., RE, hotel A: penon- dbp. ~ ml pm1kil. equity. Tnda fer vacant lot, COl'lslder atl1tbinc m. ftlue ntl up. Alao PBX or right man. Send re!IUIDe to Box M158 Onmiie O>ast Pilot, Ccailidentl.al. (213} a a;sa. (2U) fNI T· boat, od>ll heme, car, TD'• fOr dtl!d\Det abaft $:1i,OXI ~-l33-0354 ••• A DID Owrier MS-1671. loan. U I-Tm. -'":;:'=tpl=..-=--,....,.-~=..,.- 6590 U~5" Sid boat with 35 HP CLF..AR •. 4 Uniu lml. Jap1nne School Girl SALES C•rponNrlng M""""" ....... $400 ..i.. ..,... ...... * bl<. Npt. Dom..tlc Worl<, uv .. 1n wltt. 1300 E. Normandy REPRESENTATIVES CARPENTR.Y· ,.. Wlll trade b' Jli cc Honda Per. best~ a.ree. 158,-American family. 646-0384 Place, Santa Ana Leading t n dependent MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ~bltl' ol ume value. 500 tBkoe: sm, bit 1n tndt. °'=-518-&82===·-----a---:~11sts deaJin<> in over -7689 _,, ~-·-A ......, ...,_ ""' (1 block N. ol McFadden & ~ H .. Too Small. cabinet in _..._ .,._ · · fNW7I ........... ve., u1~• WANTED Babysitting I: light 100.mutual fund!, •vnanding •-... -··--·-14 block W. of Grand) -·r agee a: o t her cabinl'bl. Paymuter check writer. West O:wtna lot 90xlif>. 3 Br nuwiewwk Maiurt woman. iii O!'~e Ccuflty:"'I'hi! i• an 545-81'15 Evell 646-2372 Days Uke new. Cost $166.00 will fam nn. Bltn1, pstio. l!x37 No transportation. 642-9ffiO 1----------1 o PP or tun 1 t Y to enter lL 0. Ancteraim. trade for good condition pool Qmler/C.C. aec. Owe DAILY Houeework $2.25 hr. dignllied professional aellinR standanl typewriter. 646-$22,500. Val P>,500. Trade Reliable, own transportation Local manufacturer his full or part time Inve&tment Cement, Concrete 6600 91195. down tor beach Are&. (213) ~ immediate opening• for: exp not neces,,a.ry, we train. ED UM88 547-6621. Mutual Fund EXPERT CEMENT .WORK TRADE Impart or Dome&-CARPET Cl.eMing. F1oor e w·iremen Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, ReuooL>l• Prices Local tic car b approx 20-tt LAKE 'I'Ahot View lDt Na-· ltripplng. Waxing, WallJ; Sa,n.ta Ana O>nlrOdor. wor1t' Guor. lnboanl bo&c South Cout vada oid<, pav<d st. IJJ!,500 Wind""' w8'h<d. 531--0567 EXPERIMENTAL Free Estimate• .•.. 642-S496 or Lapemke Jftferttd but elev. Exdwnge for aome-Wt ar1 an 11tabllshed not nouc. ""-..,._9303 hoclY> """'"'"' Uruta. Job W•nlod commorcl•l firm with MACHINISTS CONCRETE, block, Spanish uk tor Dldl: ID's, or what have .,.,.,7 Men & Women 7030 llL-I I • L-1· tilt, wrought Iron, wooi • Bkr, 6'15-61'l6 ,,_ ""'r1 r1nge ... ne its. R&:D. no .producdon line, di- alum. roots. Lie. MS-5107 l Bdrm.. Fum.Uhed condo. ===.,-.,~~~-I TOP APT MNG'T TEAM Only people with 1t versified experience requir- F LOO R S.Walka-PatiOI & r: ~d:r· :::~· 1:::, D~E 3 BR 3 bl. fum Dix ooJ.y, N.B. &rea pre. INst s ix months ex· ed. 5 YT m.inlmurn. Attrac-~ Rocks. Exp er t Trade foe 1oca.1 aJ"N S to 4 :, Course, pool, wat-ferred, exper. a: refs. Avail perience should apply tive wages & benefits . Woricmmahlp. 6C--851.f. n -...___ 1 alls, OObby abop $15,500. Sept. 1. 536-lMfi to Advanced Kinetics, Inc. =. ,..,.,.,.. or vacant ot or eq, Want Income Uni ta. 1231 Victoria, CM CUSTOM PATIOS A: both 6t6-1277 "--'-RJN ~ ~ -Block ,...,_ Allo .,.,..,... . *~~ v*~. -· Domestic Help 7035 PARAMETRICS An ...,i ':.": """'""'' sawing .l mnoval. 842-1010. * * * * HOUSEWORK Wanted from CEMENT Wod<, all typM. \!'-~!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 9-4 by the day. $15. Good 929 B•kor Stroot AHOY THERE! No job too unall. Free est. experience. 541-9377 or Cost1 Mesa Dra ftsman Needed H. STUFL!a< s.-1615 SERVICE DlRICTORY $tRV t~E Dl~E~TORY &36-7971 549-2221 wUh -knowloogo of CEMENT~,;:;~:=w=or:,:k::pa:.ctloo:;:.,=w=..,.,,.,. I Electrlul 6640 Gardening 66IO LIVE INS ---------1 sailboe.ts and equipment. &:drivet:fretffl..536-8917 1;::;::.;.;.;;:;::. ___ _;= , Employerpayifl!l!9 Ssilboat nw1ufacturer. Llconoed _ Qv•llty ELEC'm!CIAN, Lie"""' • ANTHONY'S Geo<ge Byland "''""' CAREER Fring• bonctiu. Sond ,.,. b o n de d , Smell j!U, Garden Sen-ice 100 B E. 16th, S.A. 541--0395 ume and salary expected to Cement wwk. £39.SOO& m"""'"· l ......,_ !M>-6203 OPPORTUNITY'. IM. Vlot" Mortoosen, 8Zll Child C•r11 6610 Floore -"''-'----'-:_ __ .:.;._ 6665 SPECIAL summer Day care Hot balanced meals, macka. State llc. 2~ to 6 yrs. 7 .am- 6 pm. $18 Week. Oavis Montessori Scbool1, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3700. Contractors 6620 LINOLEUM, earpet, tilt. Re- model, rep&lr. Many rem- nanta. FrM di. U.-167'1, 541-8664 Gard•nint1 Japane .. Gardener Exper., compete yard • RDOM ADDmONSe .ervice. Free utlmatu L.T. Omtrud Ms.7$8 e stS-Om Family rooms. kitchen « I ~J~AP=ANES="'E~~G;:.ARD;o.c,,:ENER"'=­ unita. Sin&:le atory at 2; Maint I: cleMup. Reliable. plam cu.rtom deaicned. f'or Rtu imnthly r a t t a . 646.1941 ChineA live-ins. Cheerful LANDSCAPING Permanent. Experienced. Join todays fastest growing Le.nkersitim Blvd., North LAWNS REMODELED Far East .Ai;ency 642-8703 profession-Mutual Fund 11ales1°"Hol;;:;.lyw;,:;ood~,_.:Co~li:::l._.:9:::1roi=--1 Exp hortlwlturist. No experience necessary-DR I V E R To d e I i v e r nn.. monttily Gardentni ~i•, Me~ 7100 We train· full or part time sandwicbcs, must have own Mutual Fund Advisors, station wagon. 5 days, 3 Expert Japanese c I b• Inc. ~m. to 10 or 11 a.m. Apply Gardening 0 um 10 Npt B. 1603 WcstcliH 642-642'2 Ill penion. Ha m burger Cl!t gnss, edging, trimming, S.A. 1212 N. Broadway l1enry 2136 Placentia Avt, weeding in the Bower beds, 5'17-833l _c-;°";i:;:',:M::.~:::;:•~-~~-I by month. Frtt estimates. Employment Agency Taking Application For 548-5182 or 646-0384 PARTS MAN MChVING, Edging. vaoal•W11. lnd'I -···•···•···· l l!Xll COOK SERVICE WRITER G«l'l clnnup. Haulina:. ~ en.gr • •• •• • • ·' • • $100'.> Excel.Jent salary + incen. + Odd Job&. * S48--695S ~t-tm ... ·;1··••· to l500S:n> 1:'v....-rj----~ ._ ___ ,_, _ _. •. full co. benctitJ:. Call Dick "'6'" " 8eV •••• to £Mot"' t'JK."'1 .,............,,,,,, "" 6-16-9308 WarehouBeman ..•••• to $500 lwtch. Must be fast. Excel-l;;;=i:i=,,,.----~-1 Fry cook , •••..•••• wk $150 le!!I money and opportun-ENERGE'11C, young man in· General S.rvlca 6612 Appli delivery ...... to $3.00 ity. Apply in person only. terestcd in black &: white Heliarc welder .•...... SJ.57 Surf & Sirloin photographic printinr. FulJ esUmatea & layout, phone 82'7-S24B aft 6 pm • 847.J5ll e PROFIBS. Wirdow, walls &: Licensed Contractor snJDENTS workin&' their tlr. cle&~: bus in es a , Ofc mach repair trne , • $2.69 Time basis. 54~1403 er 5930 Pi e. Cst. Hwy. eakfast cook ..••.... $2.75 Newport Beach Residential -Cornmercilll ""say 1~~·-~~-Allen ~-. & coiutruction. '-faint l Repaini. Free Eat l'OI. ""-' ., ........ comp. Q-ystal Window Ocanin~ Ag encies. Women 7300 6?3-212!1 lawn care. MG--003 n-ee Estimates S4s-8'7J7 ~C:.:•c.m:.:•.:.••:.:rvL,L:.o:.:1::•_~64:::.::l I A '"'d<l°";.,11o-n-,---.-"~Re---~.~lin£-R E LI A B L E : R t a I • LIC Swedish Ma. I u t • e GRAVESJTI: For gal•' ~• H "·-· k L" w/Orlentel cart. Clean-ups EUROPEAN TRAINED MANY r-.IORE MULTIPLE LISTING Columbia • '"" , u.u·wlC ' IC. .._ odd Jo'• VI t 1~0 N Pacific View Me m 0 r I al 673-61»1 * 549-2170 • ..... n ctn • 714. ll7-4145 Palm Sprinp °"" ewport, CM 642-581!2 Park. 642--0326 I "'="='=':i::=':=:=;;:;: 1223 S. Bristol, SA 546-8560 BOAT MECHANIC Experien<-ed wilh diesel and other marine in!talla- Le~el Not ices 6450 PATIOS a Patio Coven H 709 S Anah ah Room Additions, Lie. GEN'L Clean-up, tr@e •erv, aulln9 6730 · , An 774~1 642-5952 D<>..,..,.Eve-Wlmdl rototll, aradhJ&, sprinklen, "'Jg lawns, haul'g. Resi . 64&-5848 I.JTl'LE GIANT TRUCK rfeln W anted . Men 7200 tion!. , Je n"n Marine Corp. 235 Ficher, Costa Mesa Employment Agency Legal &ec:Y aev'I ... , to $600 Remodeling e Additions e JAPANESE GARD!:NING H1uling. 6' height, 10' bed. I \Viii no1 ht> responsible for J, G. MacBeth, Uc. You n1me it I haul. Reas. any debts oltlt'r !h11n my •6~5628 • Service Cleanup, LMdscap-Blg John 642-4030 SERVlCE Station Mechanic Seeys, Many • •· ..... to $550 Full time. Experienced 1n c;--.--~----Varitype operator .. to $520 tuneups, brakes It wheel New lm_port Car Age ncy Auto Agy cashier .... to $400 1llgnment. Guarantee + Now lak1n;: applications for Med S<.'Cy • , •••••• from $400 o~·n. Roberts. T. t-.1ark:t5 lng. 531-7034 aft 7p.m. ./ HAULING Tr_u _h_p_;,-.-,.-t SERVICE; DI REC TORT Carpet Cl11nlnt 6625 FOR Commercial Landscape Trimming. Anything. we do commission for qualified Service & Parts Mgr. Gen"! ofc. SE"V"I ...... to $375 Maint~ance-. Bay Land -" 11 Ex 653 DURACLF..AN Your .... ""'.. " a . per work ~:2792 man. Apply Laguna Chevron Impor t Ci r Mech a n ic1 l\1cd lab te<:h ....• , , ,, . MiiCJ Auto Rtp•iro O .,__ .-u lk.'ape Service1. 546-$44. ·---__ _.:.:.:_ le upholstery. Home, yacht t "=-'-=.:.:.:=,:,.::..::.:.:;__ [CLEAN Lots, 1arages, etc. & trailer, No water or LAWN SERVICE $15 MO. TrN! re.rnoval. dump, skip, ro4 s . Csl Hwy, Lagun& Bch lot & Detail Man Ml'd assf, back ofc .... S315 BooltkMper-.Accounta n t Contact Mr. Glen CoUey Dmtal a.ssts, 1ev'I , ... , , $30) J im '• Repair Service Complete repair automotive -mechaniclll d"'-ent ·---' a . Ol!l)(!ndable, Profesalonal. "-ck~-l!ll d """'-6 ~ ee.nmg ,.,.. '""'• • era e. 962-874.5 ind. ccmplete 3P(ltting-dry W!!<!kly Service. 962-6419. thru p ii: L. Experienced re-3100 West Coe.st Hwy. Baker .............. wll $~ Newport Bee.ch quired. Prefer man over !IO. ·"'=;,.:_~;;,~'.:'.'.-­Established cornmericlal WATER DISTRICT Oc.'Sires Mfg. Send reswne to Box Field Maintenance Person- t-.f-155 CID DaDy Pilot. nel. No e. x p e. r i enc e 145 E. 17th, C.M. ~ the same day. Worid Wide CUt a: Edp Lawn Service. Done on pn:mise. Maintenance. I.Jee~. Garage stalls tor rent. Hoists, arr compressor • accessor:iea. 842-Ql20 54S-S695 5@.4808. 545-5810 &ft 4 PM Co rpot L•ylng & THE mm of activley tor I -----'R.c.;0.:;P.o•l.;.r..:66=26 aervice bu1intll!!e1 •.• the ~' • Uc. O:intraetor OU1ified Ada. DI.al su-· ·:!I a1.1 Jrice.s • fret l!fitim•tea to oU!!r YoUr acnice NOW, 546-4418 evenings LOW OOST Malnte.nance MOW -E[X;E • SPR.AY FERTllJZE. 962-7349 Is Your Ad ln our classlfled1! Someone will be Jookil!I" for ft. Dial 642-5678 __ _ Hou..clMnlng 6735 0.EANING -inside-out. P&inting, rug cleaning wall wash.Ina:-Fm Mt. 646-5103 Ironing 6755 MANY MORE MULTIPLE Ll57ING n e c e. s s a r y . Exccllent ~ Newport. 01 G4Z-5812 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT pa.y-beneflts. Appl:y No. l 12'23 S. Brl.stol. SA 546-3560 Prof-Foolbl.ll Team needs 1.fonarch Bay Plazi Suite 709 S. Anah ,An;ih 774-6491 "''' .... -~ .• ..,..,,;ve .'02m' South Laguno 8 ""'to 5 MISS EXEC AGENCY youn1 men, ages 17 to 22 pref. 838-2660 8-11 AM tor ..... KEPHART'S CUstom ironing has moved to 130 E 17, Suite T, CM. ()perl Mon-8a.t Young Men 18-28 s.cre1a-~:..P bkk•1 .. d .. ·~ __ SERVICE station man, lube • ., """" L1ndscaping 6810 A: lt medi, day lhift, good Sales promotion ]obs avail. Bkkpr/Girl Fri( rclm) •. $."JOO PRY, Sundays off, no gas l.arg!! int'I. oorp. U0,000 1st ~t&ry/bkkpr · · ... • S00J GAYNOR 'S LANDSCAPING pumping. Viejo Union Serv, year. Management opportiJ-Seeretary/lnMlrance ·• S450 A GARDENING SERVICE 261TI La Paz Rd, Misskm nhies. CalJ 10 am • 2 pm Girl Friday, tplil ..•.•. $450 State. licen.Jed contreir, Viejo. 837-4826 539-1183. Oerk typist • •• ......... $4Zi Rnidl!fltial • Commtrclal Secy/receptionist $300 Y.~ Cl•••up ~ • .,.... YOUNG Man part time, 2-3 2 ruu. Time positions, mlllt Cl.ertr: ..,..,151 • '' '.' s~ '" ....... ,=""""• hn. dall1, bid~ 1: pl.ant beavailabledaysdurln fall ...,,, ········•··· .J>N No job to big, 893--3581 work. Must have driw-n &: winter No. I Del" t g: Applica nt Paya FM CORRAL'S L n d 'I c P I Ir llcienlle. :iCl6 31..at St. Newport No. 2 stock Ii d.rdi~~s;::; Secretary/lfgal • • · · · · · · S'500 Rototilling ~-Fret e91-Beach determined b7 ~ence:. ~~ ...•......•... s~ (Have own e q u 1 pm en t =='~------See Harold 495 E J7th St .-..3 '" •• • • • ..... ' "»J 9&2-t7&4 <DJK-Manager, n I 1 ht•, Costa Men' ·• Prod n oontrol c1Jc •••• S3tG ~ aandwich opera. __ BIUlng clerk ..... , • ., • SJ40 p lion! P .M. to 4. A.M. 5 days. li-d1A_N Into woric: ru1J time, Put time typist ••. , $211tr aperha"tlint A1JPly llalrDlrl'l!!I' Hem)', nve-reettturant, cooking Paln tlnt 6150 2136 l'tacentia, Costa Meta e.x;ier nttU&arY· Ca J I 4.10 W. OJ8st. Hwy N 9 .. ' •• • Fry Cook &per. :::::. e A 10 .,, l73-Cltll c.n -Broce, &;..,;m BOB'S COn'EE SHOP 2 SERVICE Station At· LE:;... _,,.,._ t Painttnc. Window-Wuh!rw 20 yn exp. Ho..lJ or job, Refa. 548-2920 aft ( PM ./ WON'TBeuaderbldt Inter, atcr. S1tisfac:Uon ..,.,. 4.97-USl tittrt pm e PA!NTING Y FENCES e lnbrlar • Extwklr ' ... ., lG S. D OUntno Real tend ants, part A full time, for ,_ • iw .. 6 •••••• to $tOO Sin Qemenhl t92-1l53 Exp«. Ra1 Carey ~ ~ •ttcneJ" !:'CP 8 1: A man. Xlnt aiaJ a: 6!)ot So. Cout Jt , ·--lJON ........ to $315 511 A ... -n..... WJ, ~ .... a J>hontl. lile t:YP!na eocnm, .......,., vac, hosp, uu1 SECT YOUl\I A Lane Tire Co, 482 • • • •• • • •• • • •• • .. tri $600 ~-1 ..... ....... BUTCHER, Exper, Ml Ume. hllndte VIP'e ~~ .. -~" Coll SER.VICE St& Attmdult Lou· 4.94-4410 •20 Thtlla Numerous ~ach artt. )libl ft'lt.ocban ~. Do lube A St.l..qunA Bch o'1 ~ tu.1n1. SERVICE Stat. Att~ant • PWt -~au OIARGE rm ....... now. Harb:r BL, o.ra MHl .. NO -MATIER WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIA"L DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! • "' ·-~ .... . . -. .... . . . • • DAILY- JOIS & IMPLOYMl!Nl JOBS & l!MPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JQIS & EMPLOYMENT AltnclOI, Mon & MlllCHANDISI FOR ,MlllCHANDISI "OR MEilCHAN DISI FOR Mi ll : AIOnclM, w-1300 Holp Wontod Hol Wontod W01T11n 7SSO SALi AND TRADI SALE AND TllADE SALi AND tllADI SALi AND TllADI : ~ .............. S500 OMV ,,, •••••••• ••••• 10 $-115 Bookkeeper • • • • • • • • • • • • $450 ACIC'tl Clerk • , •••• , • , ... $4125 Med aen'l o1o .......... S40l Jt.:.pt bWqir • • • •.• •.• • • • $toO lltd tlllunmcl • • • • • • to $CIQ Bn1bw' dlr .............. $968 n.m.. Dl(V •••••••••• $346 Trnee aaa'l olo •••••••• $315 'I'"-t;ypl.t •••••••••••• $30'.I Trnee ce.lbier •••••••••• $290 ALL8E:l' AGENCY CT W, 19th, C.M. ~ JOBS GALORE Now ta the time lo Id' that oft1ce job witb • _. l\,Tt ........ ~-.PBX. -....."""--.......... UNIQUE· PLAa::lia:Nr AGD«.'Y Help W•ntod w-7400 \::-1400 Furniture IOOO Fumlturo IOOO -· ' w-7400 • -Muslcol lnat. 1125 Pion• a °'ION II SECRETARY 0 p • n fn 1 bnmediltei,y avall.liQ b' a Secft1ar)' 1o our MnlC« cl B<ll*: ~ &. .. part ol u. X9'0S FAintson Division we are an e.._nc1;nc IJ'OWtb company providing ICf'oo vioel \o tchod libraries. .._ .. """"" .. b;p ~ K?aduattt, ~ ocilece preferred with ---and at Leut OM ye&r --We otter competitive saJ.. &rlet, liberal benefits ln- dudina: profit liharlng and exoellent opportunity lor-l ltEOISTElt NOWI Nurses Aide Tr1lnlng Pro111m SPONSORED BY Perk Lido Conv1l.acent Hospital 1446 Superior, Newport Beach July 17th thru the 31st, NO oosr to qual;i!od ..,,..,.,, .. ftnp)v,,mmt iruaruteed upon Ntidactory eo~ of the cour. EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL TELLER Wanted •• , WOMEN! LlcUN -•• oeed )'OW" -to till woltloo ,... .. Ol!lc:u ... tbt o.a... Count)' atta. Reclattt now I« short term or lOfll term jobs dote ta )IOUI' bome. SPOTLIGHT JOIS -T.._.,,._ • Exec Typlsft • Tnntl. Secy • L.lol Secy. •Ke>!>unch<>pen. • Bookkeepers p, -* DRUMMER * t s;;dai W.1-..nmt"er Spanllh/Meclltt • Sliowroom Samples M"" ...... 11 , ... ~. • wE_.u., .... "'::I • ~. · 8' Wood carved arm dlv1n1 lg. man11 chair; to handle Standardl, Blue•. stock, ot new• uatd:~~ , l'lllSONNll. beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexaion·dark oak din. set, &g1le, Honlty -Tonk • • ...--at lpoclAI -• .,NCY w/black Or avocado framed chalrsi 5 ·Pc BR Rock. Aceornpa ny ptt.M mer Sale )llictil! ,,. set, Jdr M:r. le: Mrs. dresser:, Jo ' mirror, 2 playtr. call fTS..3606 befcn • WJtAT!.'VER )'Oil are 111111 ... L17'thlt, • a-1r •~ C.t• M.. commodes, paneled headboard. : ... p.m. kt& ff:r-w. hnt • - -· -,... will ,., • .,Ml .. llOI L l1'th t t. VALUE "9S -FULL PRICI $429.95 p· & O 1130 WARD'S BAJ.DWIN ltiRt• An• ar terms •• law 11 $3.00 week ~---r·~~~ 1801 Newport, CM ..,..... 147...f7'21 Conn deluxe, theater orp.n, PIANOS & Olwiuw Items Sold Individu1lly -No Down -32 ~-·-lull 1on U 0 -~-~·~ se ur Stor-e Charge -No Fancy Front Used 11 studio organ, S•v@ Splnett, ~n. SNM but -Quality Values Jnside! $2500. Full, new ora:an war-pl&DOll from $388. ,....__ Aeri•I Photo Tr•lnM --- le $3.00 hr. Approved Furniture• 2159 Harbor, CM G:,~d Mus ic Compony WAU.J~ ~·1 U )'00. can dl!w:q,., and D•lly 9-9, 10.S Sund•y e 548-9"0 :nt5 N. Main, S.A .. 54.7--0681 MiJSIC CITY Md blow Up ne£alivM WIT.:i:'l~To~~~~~~!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!~~ Baldwin walnut spinet 3400 So. Brllt:ol worir: with drtionll, theylJOtiS & EMPLOYMENT piano. 4 Ye.,.. aid. Uke So. C:O.atPlaza ·~ • will train )".1\1 to be a special-Mu1lc1I fh1t. 1125 new $545. 1 i.t 101' their qency. A91ncle1, Men & Gould Music Comp•ny NOW HERE -the MW Women 7550 BEGINNERS Guitar $15, :kK5 N. Main, S.A., 547~1 Supumundlna T.. , Order Desk ----never U8l'd. lrl<'lude11 case. Hammond Spinet Olp8 ' Pit...... · u... "~~ '''"''" PIANO Wanted, Private par-_ tho •---• • To $450 ARGUS '~ PIP ~ ~ ty wanta to buy pl ... '"' SCHMIDT-PiiILLO.. 00. F .. P.l.d WORK NEAR HOME GIBSON 12 strina; iUitar. cash. 543-933.5 MALE • 18116 hri<, C.M. 61M831 Al>PiY In penon .. Ille Pasca:nel omc. UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK with cut. SlOO. """"=,:,=.:_,,.,=--::= 1907 N. Malll • _. 2 Yeva collese. Sciences * 6'l3-.f2'nl * CONN elec. organ; modern Santa Ana and tedl. C'Ol.UWN. .Pfl"llXI-FM, P•id style: 2 manualt; xlnt con-I ~5ii'~~~==-=:f:· COME IN TODAY ' He~.:.-. 7400 -BIGllERING CLERK Varied dutitt includ-.,._,.. ports, alistb, fil. ""'· -mJmeo. ....... -.-lng-.Muatbo llCCUl'l.t. -alert i.n-d!vlduol. 'l'>PIDI .. w.p.m. Apply Ponennol Dept STACO, INC. 1139 Boker St. Cost• Me11 549-3041 An --"""ty """'°"' . Relief & Salad Preparlllon Cook Experienced Full time Excellent beneflh. Apply Pel'IOn~el 10 • 4 Mon. thn.t Fri. ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Anoquol-ty ...... ,... Bookkeeper Part or Full Time Excellent opportunity! S•l•ry open, Mt your own hours. \,;Orona dtl PROFESSJOIW. LIBRARY SERVICE A Xerox Comp•ny 2200 E. McF•dden Ave. Sant• An•, Calif. An equ-.1 OIJP(lr'tt.mit;y - Billing Clerk Exrrlenced. Subttan- tl• typing required. Permanent, good op- portunity! c.11 ar •pply: Cla-Val Co. 17th & Pl•centia Costa Me11 548·2201 Anequal_,.-tunlty employer NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 2712 W. c .. st Hwy. Newport Be•ch 646-2431 An ..... opportunity ..,...,... ADVERTISING AGBICY Mor. Coll for oppolnt-l==-=---- ment: 673-6950 SECRETARY . 309 Mlln St • Huntlrttton looch 536-1111 An ..,.w -"· .....,,.., BEAUTY OPERATORS TOP OPPORTUNITY Jn busy dept. ltore ..m. SaJary + mmrnilaion. Ex- cdltnt benefits, Inc. libe'al .,... di9counll. MARINELLO-COMER Gnd. -,..,, THE MAY C'O. SUh Coast Plaza, C.M. WA NT ED SEX:RETARY I BOOKKEEPER to share ............... <qU!ppod,of- fice ~. and operate her own sec::relaria.J aervlce. Top p&Y at hours W'-ddy, fOI' me. Balance ol time to own busineel Sfortl. Mu1t be top "°'"" ... ---.... .,. offioe bulldlng coo. Men. 546-2820, eve1 642-1178 Part· Time Work lnc:reasinr d e m a n d ... A Yan bu made nt!W open. q. for • llmlted riumber ot. repreaent•live1. 54().. 700 Stli-5.lil TELLER, Port Time Experienced f,l'eferred BANK OF AMERICA 18691 Main St. Huntington Be.ch 847-35<1 An -opportunity · e~yer lnurAttt~. -.Ambelm 1714 W. Uncoln ' -Santa Ana, Ph. 560325 -Qma Mesa, 2'l'm Harbor An eqtsal opportunity employer MATURE WOMAN, par!· time, help aervice rriMI A: dept storel tor creetlna: mrm Cl'.llQPllJY. Mmt blwe OM'. ~paid. 962-7047 Jobo Mon. Wom. 7500 J, (. PEtlN£Y co. IN Newport Beach H11 positions For sales In e SPORTING GOODS •HARDWARE e COSMETICS e SEWING MACHINES Rece!.t succetafu1 ~ ence prell!l'ftd. Generous benefit prnrram. APPLY JN~ Mondliy thru Friday t :OO a.m. to 9::1> p.m. J. C. PfNllEY CO. Newport Center 24 F•1hion l1l•nd Newport Beach, Calif. An equal opportunity - Wu Ben's .tlit WiJl wutc: with Admln Au11t .... $600 DON'T siv. tt • ..,..,, ret =d~l~""'=",..,_'-=2900"'"-~~ I FOR SALE Wlll'lltzer 1 · · ms.: Oper•tlon1 trnee $600 quick cub tor It with • PLAYER. Plano, _ ttti1t a: piano. Mabot1111. cbm7, tomer.. G•I Friday . , . to $450 Daily PUot warit Adi ttfinW1ed wabrt. 60 rolls ftlnut wood. Very _ IDC Cost Accountont Lop I Socy · · · ' · · $SOO ~"2"'-567>iiiiiiiiii" iiiiiiiii.mi""'iii&iold.ii1$Tl>iiiiii..._iii,...iiiiiiililliiii•li"1ii'"i-ii"iS3l5iiii· !llM1'Siiiiii• From $9,400 o...->JO ... paid ;oo. I FM Pold Young man with ~ hi Also Fee Po1itian1 t aCIXIUnting and 3 yeua ex-ARGUS EMPLOYMENT ~ in .t1ndan:I manu-CONSULTANTS AGENCY t.lcllll'inc co!Jt accountinc. roll WHtclift, NB 548-779G 16U E. 17th, S.A. srr.m; RtM•n:h A11l1t•nt MERCHANDISE FOR Trol"" SALE AND TRADE $520 to 1tort High School crad with a. Furniture 8000 . mce 1111.t nlatb badq:round, Furniture returned from d~ play studioe, model borne1, Tr1lnM deo:raton cancella.tion. $95 week to 1t•rt $pftnJ.sh & Meditern.ne111 etc. r...m 1o -·"• on<1 ... .,.;r RD FURNITURE ........, .........._ Hlrb 1844NewportBlvd.,CM l!IC'mol grad, military com-every nlgbt til 9 ~. rnedw'liceJ aptitucM. Wed., Sat. A: Swi. 'til I 3 BIDRDOM 1eb comp!. Cl Print1~1 Helper old Spanl.!b M •ho r J • to $3 00 hr. Recllnlng chairs. Antique • ~ GE refrig crou Pres.!man neech intdligent top freezer late rriodel $95. )'OWlC m&n with minimum Kenmm"f: dryer a: wuhtt. experiMCe U genera.I helper. Etc. 642-9879 , Linoleum L•y•r a::r:n. Walnut dining Aet 30 h """' $425, """ 1235: ...,,, .. $5. r. cor ti pUl $100, 9ell $55, Experienced only. bottl like new. 673-41.n Ut 5 Plumbing ln1t•ller ~ ~ = ~· ::;: ; $2.15 to start Golf club&, good beginner-'1 and advance to $4.00 htu-. aet $60: 962-6233 Tools .-id truck furnished. 3 PIFn: aectiorill, 2 end Install water bee.ten llnd do tables. Llvirc room dnlir. Kenen.l llet'YM:ing and repair. All in Xlnt cond. 00-76!16 Tronic Tech SOFA Originally $882, M•ke oiler. O!ber Items. To $550 *962-<ll56 * Experienced man to aemce KING Ma.ttrem a: box IPfirw el.eelro medwllcal tape, $45. Oib A: m1ttreu $25 puncben. Trav~ pa)'. l-1194-~2628.;,..o--~-~­ Marble lop coffee table 60X20, us. 2 An.oe. rup, $10 & sis. 67S-67C3 PCB Touchup To $2.50 .hr. to lt&rt. Expt:t~ed only. FEMALE SOFA, I FT. $7S Xlnt cond. 541-5361 NOW! .NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED ADS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 .LINES 2 TIMES $1~00 IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! . Furniture IOOO Pl•not I Organs Office llurnlture I010 ltodlo Office Equipment IOll Televlsien Store Equipment 1012 HI-Fl & Stereo C•f•, Rftt•ur•nt I014 T•pe Recerffn B•r Equipment IOl5 C•merat & Equlpmfft Hautehold Goods 1020 Hobby Supplloo Appll•nc• 1100 Antiqu.s 1110 Sporting Goods S.wln9 Mlchlne1 1120 Blnocul1rt, Scopn Musical Instruments 1125 Ml1cellaneou1 1130 HOO 120I HlO H20 UGO 8400 UGO 1550 MOO • EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e • No Item 0.er •so e No Commercl•I Plrrns e • No Copy Chon'" • No Abli ... 1111-• _ START MAKING MONEY ~NOW! CALL , 1 642~5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AN·D YOU MAY CHARGE IT! • -• • • • • ' I ...... -· .. ., .. , ...... . .... , .. , -... ,, 58 DAILY P'llDT WtdrttldQ, July 10, 1961 MERCHANDISE FDlt TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ;: MERCHANDISE ,OR I MERt HANDIU FOii l"'ilCHANDISE POR :f SALi AND TRADE SALi AND TRADI SALi AND_!RADI !! T1Jewldon 1205 Mi;;i°1:neous -ea ~~·~·~ *600 ;::SA;:;l:.::l:...:;AN::D=-:T.;:RA=D::.E _ loolt & y h --~~ ~ -.., .• 9300 C.mpon 9520 Imported Autoc •• .. ' 1111rnD FABRICS AUCTION FREE TO YOU 17 Ft. l'r....,_ ;.;Tii.iZ'm, · Putt, df!tO l1l•nder Deluxe Model Fri., July 12, 7:30 p.m. ocbiem !or **apinl, VNY &ood OJndidon. lnclud. .,.. FOR SALE New &: Uled Fumllurt, Top &&rdenin( Ir orpoic prdeo-in&: a.tom an1p dov.'n OOY· OPBI ROAD FACTORY DIRECT SALE l'ORSCHE PORSCHE ·~ Cpe, rtd w/blk Int. Am/fm . Chrome11, Pirelr11, hea~. $1650 Pri p1'1y. 5.16--0290 TRANSPORTATION Und Co!:' 9900 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS H...t.d -Pr'« -eom. - Htu1JOm -ll<LIDAYS : ,,_, Heorl1 ,,_ g. aJ.IH: ~ Tv•, WASHIU, alflllCllU.TOllS m1n1S-t11YBS ·IWW Remn•n~ .ampll!I A MUI N•tne o,iroitute in bedroom tnr. OM.n hotw manu~. er. Big wMd ttlt trailtr. ~ Sal. Only g 1.m. to 1 1811, dining room Itta, china fou haul. W~ alter• ~· Phone 6C2-4980 aletr p.m. 9'l9 Bal<tt, Costa Meu cabinets, div1n1, kwfftalll, ~~•JI d~ Sal ' Sunl-;;;';;-tt"p.:"mc.·=-=_,_...,~ LA.'RGE Uphol51ettd chair occ:aNional d\alrs, cocktail 1ftll SI., 9'nt& Ana JULY lpecW, &.tll hauled $10 ~v.'OOd mest d. tAble1, commodlol, 9f!Wtn& Heights 1112 bottom~ 6 painted'. dJ'flwers, 4 drawers S50 machlnn:, chests, desks, PLAYIVL and W!ll-tnbwd, $1.90 per a. ·· ,.mt I; xlne. General Elect r I c com-bunk beds, lami:s. P'IK S montb old, PY and.white All . other maintmt.nclp ,, binlltkln ttfrig. m. 646-8004 llmJll, pictures, nuulre55e&, male kittn1 would Ilk• a engme wtd, Re ,,.. Sip on a doaed _..., ''Mother-in-Law I>Md. ea.. --------ed rar the HOUDAYS." N"" 11 It !ul1> eqwwro l =~======== OPDl R<lAD cbaeia: mount walk·thru houM cu. Equip. peel to ao an,ywhen )'OW' wanderlust takl!I )'OU. Moun· ltd on Chev., GMC or Ford, •uto trans, V8, pi>wer •lefr· tne .I. br'UH. duall . TOYOTA i .::..c=N~E~E=D'-A,__:;,CA.,.;lt,,;,?~-I .. ., .. " •• • Hi-Fl &. Stereo 8210 • STEREO 1968 .,!id state, :~ cooMlll! modf'l. Like rww. , Balance $79.li nr sm11U paymenl8. Crtdit Dept. ·• 535-7289 ' PM TV's, Steftool!, reJrii:enitors, good home' and a y11rd lt'I Newport Dfy Docka &Th-lS(lj PlANO $200. 2 blkt $15 a,, $7. stove&, Wflsht>r11, *>'trs: 1: play tn. 642-2857 1110 On the Bay at 20th St. g Ol~ini St M . GulllU' 1: amp MUCH MORE! FREE TRADE 1mpcrt er Domeltic ~•>. roll hP<J aw.., w/moJ-WINDY'S ' AUCTION Kitten, btadt ""' ""'" .,.,-kr-"" »-tt lnboml fl'eS5 $10. 2 comer cab. $10 femalt. o.rte marklng1 . boat. South a.at or • $1~. St .. mt>r 11unk. Call 1£ Rf'ady tor new h o me . Lapestack Pft"fem!d but not · · 2075.,. Newport 81\'d. neceas Phont 646-9303 uk •• ., 5 pm. ,. ... .,..,., 646-2388 119 '. ........, Behind Tony's Bldg. Mall'•· J ,::~~;.,,.-=--,,,,-_:; f<r D1ek MOVrNG; contm115 ol Mf'sa Coffta Mesa 646-8686 LOVABLE Tiger kitten, 10 196l 23, Tm. Sedlir'I Vf!t'le home &. garage, for OPgN DAILY 9 to~ co\orinJI; Aho part-&i.mese ~an lti5 hp. .Ue; furn., aP11llancK, ac-~~~~!"".,.,!!!!!!!!""'d v.~s. all .hots. Unusual We took her In tnldf. l litle , ~iN & bardW11.re. Fri., MOVING TO MIDWE.ST coloring. AlllO. part...Siamese ~W~ ci:;· s~:i.:' July 12th. 16.'i:I Pl\lau Pl, MUST SELL ALL WATER kittns. 542-200'2 1111 ' . ' ,;=.~""':;;::::...,......,...::,;~I Nev.·port Archet5 Manna, Co&tll r.1l'Sa. 540--7211 TOYS! Sabot No. 1425 l'lf'eds CANYON Killenl, beaut, xklt 3..133 W. Coe.st llwy. 642-T1U. FOAM RUBBER. cut to size. work $lOO. Kiie aa.ilboat ~era, IMle, striped .'-16' BRUNS\VICK Fiberg\M! Uph aupplies, f 11. bric 1 , 11'7" w/tniler $ 6 5 0 . eabco, 1 White w/blad< tail. boat 35 hp Evinrud Xlnt WHILE THEY LAST $5478.45 130 S. HARJIDl\i Bl VD . SANTA ....,.,4-531-4655 OPBI ROAD r"W"nrWTwni FACTORY DIRECT SALE You've never 5een a unlt like this before. The Al..J.. NE\V 9 '68 TOYOTA GET OUR LEADERSHIP SAVINGS BEFORE YOU BUY!~! ~wilflllU • IMPORTS 1006 Harbor. C.M. M6-9300 TOYOTA llEADQUARTERS E~l~OR E It. witb automatic toilet as 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstrnnstr CAN'T BE FINANCED? ,e Bankru}>t! e RepoaellJorlT e Bad Credit! e Divorced? e Pttilitary e New ID Att&T Make Payday Pl.)"DmJtl McCARTHY MOTORS lt20 So. Main • EdinJer (2 blocks N. cl Sean) Santa Ana Pb sc2-350T :~ CABINET Model Magnavox •r Hl-Fi. S35. 548-982~ n11ugahyde. Fact. outlet. Islander l'l, Sl.S.700. Custom 494-87511, 7/11 -d. , _ ......... '..· El-''Rick" ~rtboard 9'7". No ........ ...,6 w1..:ru . ..-""" Low pre. A-1 FOl:llD Fabric CUTE F rP.e k:it1ere to good start. $950 548-8257 after : C1.mer•1 & Equip. 8300 '-Upholstery Supply Co., 3ll dings SJO. Al8o 61 Cl1t'V Sta-borne. 583 .,.-··•ll Pl., 4 .. 30 pm standard equipment. Fee-Phone 894-332'.l J ;:;;:;;:;..-.-,-~==ol tures foond only in the ex-[ ===~:_:,;_,,;_~;:::::-~= I ' E 5th St SA ·~1181 tion Waaon w/tniltt hi!cb ....,,.,.... ; r.nm SE1L Nikm F, Pho-I ~·~·==''-''-·~·-~~---to haul boatc " boe.nk. Oleta Metil &12-3479 aftl~$8511="""~'~Lmenr~--~°""'~ : to.true, with Nikkor lenses: GNRDrn Marki._ "°taz..!:'"' Good ccnd. 1 OW!IS', $650. 3· 1/ll Alum. la HP ~. : 28mm f3 .5, 43 to 86mm 13.5, mower. w v.g: .... qnace 54,5..3700 3 LlTI'LE Kittenl, 2 all Elec. etarb!r, Ta 11 d • m 14 -•-ml!: btdspteadfi, drapes; b'·"· 1 bl /"~ : 85 to 250mm .5. uu.a· ac.. ~chUdren'• cl~: aU UK..,., ack w wu1te trailr. Many xtras ! :. cessc.ies. 0vf'?' Sl.OCO worth items lea1 than 1 yr old. 11 ~~'::'.'~-~. su!fa-m:r!ll'.,· ga. 1 wka. 0 71 1 11d _64&-0196 _________ 1 • of equipment for $600. PhMe 84:!-847:i . ~ .... 54......,. 15' FIBERGLASS Runabout m.2616 Skimmer, MaJntenancc KU. pensive self-contained Wlits. THREE LEM: $1877.33 830 S. HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA 531-4655 952S TRIUMPH • 1960 TR3A ~ Excellent condition Private Owner. ...2967 VOLKSWAGEN •~~~·~-----· 1 Acrylon Sh•g C•rpetint FREE Ground Pad. BF..At.TM'FIJL Female Kittens TrAveler 1iO hp Johnson, ' GERMAN, All auto. mcwie Celery Grttn l5'xl5' Plus 9x $149.88 6 wics. old. Hsbricn k wean· dude trlr. Xlnt cond. fl.200. '67 HONDA (50) BAJA BUGGY BUil..DERS '66 VW DELUXE camera: zoom len5• Pd. 10 piece for hall. BC'8.utiful! SECARD POOL ed. Free to ldving family I~......,~=""=='"' ~-~--1 600 Ac tual Miles. Completed Bu~es &. Acces-LOAUJ.::D ~ 26,IXXI miles on :!; ovpr s:m, &e.l.l $150. Pert. Only 3 mos. cut. Will sell for 3'l3 s. Main, Orange 644-0l4l 7/U 19' CENIVRY O\rysler ma· LlKE NEW! • it0ries. Used VW Par1s speedometer. Belonged to :;: 673-49511 i,s COST. 644-0734 532_1991 0 NE I a r a:• S • r v e I rine inboard. See a t New-Will teke $85 cash dels. or 20706 Laguna Canyon Road little 'ole school teacher in 'i; HOlJDAY 8 mm Movil! PICTURE FRAME refrigerator, need& aome port Marine~ Worits. trade ~. Payments Laguna Beach 494-8100 San Clemente. Take $175 Came!'& with bit-in li&ht MOLDING. Over 1000 feet. Pool Tables repairs. Yours tor 1be takin& 280I La1.a..Yett• NB. 675-«!30. $16. per mo. Cell after 11, OCELOT Mtl Ok 164 VW cub del.!l, dlr, or trade. ;: meter $20 833-Cfi85 $00 takes all M•"" .i......-.-. ttu. Sat./ Gun only. 646--4660 WANTED 8' FIBERGLi\$1 ,;.....,,,:;;c~=·='o-=.....,.=='.:.'~~~I · w -.., -_....,-. New ' repouessed $9!150 Rm OJW~ dwsis, eng, roll bar , Pymta $36.86. Call after 11, BUICK '63 BUKK SP£CIAL f ully !!Quipped. V8, radio and heater, power lteering. ~ rlown or trade s:w !)el" mo. 24 mo. UTI.736 $795 THEODOR£ ROBINS FORD •• • Sporto'ng Goods l5GO S1670 Jewell st. So. Laguna T--•· Cb : • · 1'*de DINGHY. 13'5'' S10 Boat with Ii HP be&derl. '68 Uc. ex1nt. $1300. 494-9773 or 639-3617. 499-2780 llP· ~ul.Ui, ilf11llKG w/dQc. To IQOd borne cn),y, * IM-1195 * Mire. and traller. S400 '92-.1381 (San Qern.) '66 VW 1300 SEDAN. '"'-""'-2000 Harbr Blvd. BINKSS BOOTH Quality;34.50up. 28'"'2 Ell•am•re memi value.Wili tradefor311ice l'=========-n.uJV a.t&Mea M2.m!D : PINBALL Machine SSO. Sab:Jt .. sailboat DG oan er Mils $tO :. Both in tood eonditbl. : 500-5133 8600 ··-r.1adP to on:ler -any col<.-, Decorator grapes, candles &. olhet' accessories. 892-3438 , , ________ _ , SOFA Bed $45, end tables, 2 •1-for $'25. tbl lamp& $5 chairs : $10 each 833-lli85. • ·• 18' SEARS sv.im pool 1 yr -old beater, vac, ladder Ir ~ tilter. $300. 545-4819 aft 6 : CABOVER const rack for 8' •. bed made ot pipe $45• ~ trade fir rifle, 847--m56 • , ~~ CO.\tPl.El'E ..ot rattan fmn, .. ~ beautiful <:ond. Crib ' I~ beater. s..-0215 :: RCA 'IV, :mack &: white with " stand, like new, $45 613-5020 PRA y C•ll frank Verde> C.M. 7111 S•llboits 9010 w/a/w very dean. Mm!: 12'Xl4', 5 hp motor. Dt Vil-538-03) l --"----.c..;c.:.:; JJooda Scrambler <i aame Imported Autos 9600 aell immed. S127S 81&-3072 DON'T need 3 caIW. '66 fiUk:k biss spn.y gun, 10 p:n. 100 FREE For tht digging 1 WOWI value. 962-7689 wes. Le Sabre, air, ps, pb, 23,ID> ft &ir hole-675.3832 Misc. Wanted 96,0 Bnuiliam Pepper Tree .I. 1 CAL.XI $2900 HONDA Sttambler 3'.15 cc. WE BUY 1964 vw Bus 44,0XI mi. Nu I =ml=·="""==·=-="='='===I .;.;;.;.;:;_;.;.;;=c::..-_:: H)f>iscua about 5' ea, 2 palm Top racer • eomtomlff Complete rebuilt motor less ANY CLEAN tireti. Body & mot« xint l' ~~Jes~~ SS CASH SS trees, 'I" 545-4819 aft g Till crui.9f!f' -Hurry • thil than 100 miles. Set up for cond. Re-movable rnidclle llZS. ga--iemania 2640 E. 1 LOVEABLE ft'male kittt'n& won't last! 546-1318 dirt, two Gelli gears. $375. LA TE MODEL l'i!!al. $1300. *642-0030 ..... _ We pay cub tor~ Coast Hwy o:li\1" 673-23'72 ,/ Furniture ,/ AppliUlCff 4 mOfl. need good homes. l~' Fiberglass sloop keel Phone 642·3403. SPORTS CARS. '68 VW; dlx. vinyl inter.; J>'ind it first at Raciti'• ,/ Antiques ,/ Toola 1 caJJco &: 1 blk &. wtit. safe &. fut. New saiis. ss9s. CU~. Full-race '6!1 BSA Top Dollar To You radio. Rd . 6,000 M i , coo11 Mesa Jewelry Ir Loan ON ITEM or _ 646-l<M. 7/10 Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa i;lreet & show bike. $4000 in-Golden West Shov.·room frt'sh S 18 2 5 . Open 7 dys, ]838 Newport COMPLETE HOUSEFt.n.. BLACK I: whitr young ca.I, 12' SNOWBIRD. Ready for vest. Must sell. $10CXl or best AUTO CENTER Inc 646-3432 !downtown) 646-7141 Call 547-6748 or 827-8271 ferna.le , part siameu lo goo0 water! Needa aa.ib. $1.50. offer. 491-1151 eve11 '63 VW Sunroof. A-1 cond. nu ho ~"2570 7110 t~o ''"'"~ 1984 Newj)Ort Blvd. pbol , ·-d~ UPHOlSI'ERING -$79.50, 2 WANTID 'I'rui<le bed "'"'m"•-;i.;=:i-'io-.:'--'''-""'C:.,-=:1 ..:~.=,~""=-~~--'56 TRIUMPH 650 CC dirt Costa Mesa 642.8460 u · ......... -= with extru pc. (European craftsmen) frame, child's roll top desk P UP~ Y Tet good b o m •· 3.5' YAWL by Owner bike. $25(). 823 Towne, .l:.;';;":c· ~Ow~"';,;:":::8-0682:.:0"'--~ FrH Nt, del, pickup, 215 & chair. Reas. 642-2188 Mother small Collie. Must sell by 7115 Costa Mesa. 64&-1257 : Spot Cash._tor Imports '59 VW, $3$, nma good. Main, HB "Berny" S.~ 675-3436 7fll • 673.6704 • e pay more , ..... any import 20142 Spruce, Santa Ana TV ~"SOLE, -", w--FREE TO YOU FREE F'or Iovin<> care. Tea SNOWBIRD No. 561. Xlnt Auto Too .. & Equip9410 regard]~~ of year, make Jfeights. * 54>011"1 ......... , .6~ """" " ·..;.;.;__ __ .;._=;c:;:..;...c.o1 O'I' cond1tlon. Try us before v.Ul, NEW picture tube. $25· cup Poodle. No childm . cond. Well equip. $400 •68 PORSCHE 912 Solex you St'IJ. ELMORE '66 VW. Clean. In parking 548-3210 2. % SIAMEiE male kttteM 548-5217 aftr 5 711 * 673--8182 * ~lors MOTORS, l5300 Beach Blvd. lot behind UCB Np! Bch. 8 wks old. 545-5878 1112 ADORABLE o.--.:. $1500 * 646-2431 8' ROY/BOAT With 5 hp out-•"YI:""· Power Cruisers 9020 -===*:=6;7>-42'1=::0:*=== 1-=w='="::;m:in::;':'';,':· ~""'";;=:;:;:·== board mot.or I: 4 life jackets. FREE 6 wk old puppies, to ~1<m -'57 VW. Good cond, new $65. 646-98$ good home 841...fil25 1/101 ~=~-=---~--'c.,111=1 16' ~S Volvo in & out Trailer, Trivet 9425 DATSUN tires. battery, $400 firm 2080 SOCK IT TO 'EM! CHARGE )1>U1' want ad naw. 3 HALF Terrier, half poodle cont. trailr. 2ffi Cecil Pl. or [;;;;;'~;:--;-;';;;-::;;-::':0[.--~~~~'----~N~•~·~·o~na_Jc_, CM __ 54_S-4_:_822.;._ __ CADILLAC -- (2) '61 CADILLACS Hardtops. Full power and air ronditioning. 2.0'i'o down or trade S29 pPr mo. >a mo. JWV973 $695 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ml Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 '61 CADILLAC -" ·' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION pups. 6 wks old to good at!t'!' 6 ".m. 64&-7806 1:;f!(l~1~w.U:~. 8:!~: '66 DATSUN 1600 '64 VW; red w/grey inter. homes. 548--2147 7/11 - --easylitt hitch, miITors, A·l Roadster, 4 !q)d, dlr. in per-Excllnt oondilion! Priv. l8 LB. 1 yr. Female spayed Speed-Ski Bo•h 9030 cond, fll!l>. 1652 Newport fect . shape. Top like new. "pa=n=y=I=""~· "'=2-6oc940c-==== '61 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Full power and t.actocy air. One owner kM' mileage for year model. J>'u.11 price $1005 1st car lo! on Harbor Blvd. ..• • .. • . • • • ' • ,, " .. .. •• •• .. .. ,, •• . ' .. .. .. : . ' .. .. . ' . .. • Imparted Autos '66 vw w... WWte. '911y .. ,, •• + ....... '1599 '65 vw s.d•n, lttcl. Air temf, & radio. $1599 '63 vw ...... 111 ... hlly "'.1,·• + ...... 'I 199 '61 GHIA c..-ttWI, IN. F1 I I y ...i.•11 + ,.tHe. '999 9600 tmoe.rted Autl>!I YOU KNOW THE BUG IS THE ANSWER W• 9iv• th•m th• Volksw•g•n 16- point Sef•ty •nd P•rform•nc• in· sp•ction. Thet's why W• cen 9uar- an+•• 100 1. th• repair or t•pl•c•· m•nt of all major m•chenical parls*, But not •v•ry us•d VW 9•ts thi1 insp•ction. Only VWs 1old by •uthori2ed d••l•rs. lik• "" • En9in1 • Trensmi11ion • R•ar axl• • Front alfl• ass•mblies • Brak• system • Electrical 1yst1m '66 YW F•1tbeck, Whitt. Fully -.u1,•d + rMle. $1799 '65 YW S.--IHtck, W • I t •· •illy .... , .• + '941e. $1799 '62 YW SHcM. IM. Fiilty "l•lp'• + ,... ... '1099 '63 Porsche· c •• ,... WlilN. 4 ,,...., ,...,,, $3199 '65 vw Sed•n, Gr• y. Fully MIUl,'d + AM/FM. $1499 '64 vw Sedan, 0 r • • n. Fully tc1u1,·11 + radio. $1299 '60 GHIA $999 '62 vw ' P8•Hftf•r, doubl• c ,1cku, with lnaula cam,.,.,.,.,, s999 549-0JOJ 67J·1 190 1970 Hartlor llvd., Costcl MeM dog. To good home, lOYf'! 13•5·• SK tBoat with~\~-.; Blvd. Racmg bronze-plush black ·• d\ldrn. ~1842 7112 Mere and trailer $400. Value 16' -'VELEZE . bo intf'rior, new tires Take old-VOLVO FREE Puppies, 6 weeb cWd. will trade for ~ cc Honda stov~~~vm. Si~ ~~Su~: rr trade or $1 85 Cash, dcls. r ------- Cute! To good homes . Scramber of same value. brks. New 1.."0fld. $99 9 . Pym!.s S4S.S6 mo. After 11. '68 VOLVO JOHNSON & SON 642-8043 7/ll 962-1689 .. ..,. '>'><'0 494.9773 or 639-3617. -~ !========= GET OUR LEADERSl-UP I ALL Black Mama cat & 2 IS '~A~CRIF!==CE=!~l~4~' ,~,~, ~00.-t.~7~\I ~sro==RA~G=E~. ,.,..~~ile-,..-.~bo~,~-. FIAT SAVINGS BEFORE Lincoln-Mercury Costa l\.1esa Branch ldttffill (week old) or playful hp mtr. X\nt! $250 OI' ear etc. $7.50 per mo. Work YOU BUY '~! 1941. Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 1939 CADILLAC 4 dr. SN'.lan w/tnJnk. Suilable to :restore 61}..F. Motor good shape ........ . a:ray kitten. 642--0896 7/ll trade. 338-7650 space. 642-2601 & 548-3261 LOVELY blade male kitten, · -~· 15' TRAVEL Trailer. Good. hous ebroken . Call M.rine Equip. 9035 SI 6 ~AUi ....... 525 ~1093 1/12 eeps · .,....,.,. ..,...,I!. SAil.. & accesaorie~ for 1 ..:F..:alrlax"""~"'=-· "°"=-.::•..:M..:""""-' _ POODLE Blk min. Male 2 Malibu OUtrigger. r.11"1. N. 14' TRAVEL Trailer $40. wk., YM old. Friendly all lholli. A. JohnlOJI, 24U N , gu refrig, slps 5-6. 4~ 646-0115 7/12 CAmeron Ave., Cov in a , or 494-1191 Mrs. Chanter * NEW FIAT* AUTOMATIC "850" 5199 DOWN -OAC * 546.58 per month • '"850'" Sric• 542.65 PR MO HERB FRIEDLANDER MALE POODLE Calif. 91722 5 mos ol.d 642-8581 1·25-W-AIT--h-,-,lh--,..-d-~-,cl-.T ::.'":.':;ks;:'.:::--:-:-c:--:-:-9c;5c:OOccl.=:;=:;=:;= FREE To you, Guin& pigs, $100. Heath RDF Sl'i. '65 DATSUN % T. dlr. pick JAGUAR 'i42S Gorden Gro .. e Slwd. 10me cages. 545-6734 7/12 * eves. 545-8776 * up. Sky blue . This is the 1 ________ _ HAI.F Poodle ~ pup. 5 , • work horse ol the truck 'fil JAGUAR 3 S Sed mo. old niale, 540-2674 7/12 BOit Shp Mooring 9036 market. $125· Cash or trade. : an, Pym ts $.'l6.86 mo. 494-9773 or power: auto'. WU'e wheels 2 PI..AYFUL ~tie puppies. Wll1lted : Mooring or slip 639-36l7 low mlles, or1g. owner. $1500 Need nice hm. 54&-7357 7112 for 19' OweM. Balboa Bay. 67S.5200 PETS ond LIVESTOCK e 6'13-859' e · WANTED C:.•::;•:.:• _____ _::8:.:8.:.::20 Permanent slip for 30' crul1· For Sale ACTA -CFA er. 642-0428 Catt«y us unit or individually. 962-ll59 Bo•t-Yacht ======~=[ Chortors 9039 o;.Dog.=------'8c:82o.:5 e CHARTER THE FlNFSl' New 40' Ketch 673-2517 • 615-2400 Sailing leuons, 40' aloop Rei!SG11able rates; avW for 1956 FORD IA tm Pidrup Ex oond. V8 stick shift, NeW 6 ply tires $475 642-3403 '66 DODGE Van. V-8. Auto . R/H. All winctlw. Lo mi. fl700 •4~ C•mpen OPBI ROAD MERCEDES Benz 22nS Auto., PS. Sacrifice. ll6 l ndus.tri11.J Way, CM. ITAI.JAN GREYHOUND~ pies. AKC ~· OwnpiU'I lreed. Ideal pets. 1 male, l ft'mal,.. S12'i.00 Neb, inrlud· ing Mn~ llJld papers. Cs!J 646-1.ml . AKC SHE'n.AND SHEEP dog tMiniature Colli('). Best in liUcr: EXQUISIT~! charter 646-!(y5() s.18-2592 BLUEWATER CHARTERS 27·-40• U-Dtive Skip. Ava.ii Day/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. FACTORY DIRECT ~"=,_"''="=0 ~--- SALE GOlNG Tn Europe, i\fust sell '61 221'.l S l\1rrcedes Bcfl7. f)(!W clutch. u·an.s. i n I e r i o r . Rid!. sable l Y.'bite. Mal.-. Boa t-Yacht 3111 ll\Oli. Xlnt 1emperan1f'nt. Ch•rters 9039 Ownp lines. $125. 540--0910 --------'- MAIAMUTE CAL 2.f. SAILING SLOOP 6 MO, Bl:AlIT BLACK $25 PER DAY OR $150 WITH SILVER MARKINGS, I c=:P:ER=W=E=EK==·="""=""== GOOD BLOOD LJNE -1~ We 'ooil ria cM1J)('r with iCc Sunroof. $12;,(I. 673--0319 alt 5 box, stove, sink, 25 ga.I WI!· SALE Or trade '56 1'1ercedcs er tank, 5 gal butane. all Benz ?oro-B. 4 dr. convt. standard ft"81lln'S included. I $600. 642-9261 It's built for your lii;:ht duty ========= % ton or 14 ton tn11..-k. lt's MG 9050 mly 8 ft. long A: has kits of1____ ----- BOXERS for Sale. Show or WANTED RACING SABOT. storage. '68 MG pet. ~ ~Pf'Viao, boti~'li" Prefer hijr:h number . $TW8075LEF"1'49 GET OUR LEADERSFilP PAPERS. $150 67J.-3007 Bo.1ts W•nted dog tira1n1ng, b • I h l n g . 64~ • SAVINGS BEFORE BE'l'l-l·EL BOXER KEN-830 S. HARBOR. BLVD. YOU BUY '" N~. &27-50.16 Mobile Homes 9200 SANTA ANA 531-4655 .,, ~rd.~=~ar~.ha~~ 1~X48 XLNT va_ltw -Not up OPEJf ROAD lftan. L11n:1 494-3&73. Dll.)'J 547-9561 ext 111 Park. Av.111n~. cooll"f, tCUIO "" :;;:,.~, $3000. "' "''" FACTORY DIRECT IMPORTS ARC Sable Collie ~ SALE 4 wk• .. champ. sired. MOBILE J-letme -lOxSO 1 BR, 1966 Harbor. C.M, 6'16-!0l.1 $50 & Up. 642-7:n8 frmt kitd\cn, nr Hoa& 1108p, MINIATURE Poodle AKC 1 $3,200 962-2523 aft 5, New . , • The fabulous I~ wlq o Id , Bladt-frmllle. ~sell or tnl.de c.banft l ft.. ' lit'f'per, an OPEN 646-3790 trailer Udo Park, fOr ~ in ROAD ~xclu~ive. Loads of \VIRE r: hnmedlatr area. 644-02•1 1torage &. equ\pt to take tht' : AKC ~Pr.:~ Jqlll. 8x501~ NWiu 2 Br. ba furn big family to lime lar RWIY * 642-993:9 * w/awnmg. U850. 5'8-m9 places with Ford, ~vy. GMC or Dodge ~ ton. A111 0 SD..KEY Tefrier pupg AKC Mini Bikes 9275 Inns, V8, CM!per !iptCial I °'8mp stk, m I• -$1 26 , -.1~n~on f~~6'7!>-S26l MESA MINI BIKE WEHAVEONLYTWO! AKC BASSET PUPS """ e p..,. e "'1»ln $4600 ,.,..,,.,. ... """""· 541).8638 2167 !WW CM e -l30 S. HARBOR Bl VD. ...,, TllANSPORTATIDN Mohrcrcloo 9300 SANTA ANA 531""6551==s =u =N=l =EA=:=M=:::; loolt & Yochlt 9000 l<EW ~. -"""" '1--------Ulll& BSA. Victor. Xlnt fl,, not . c.'l!l.b-o'ltr. SletPI 3 '61 SUNBEAM A I " I n • 16' GLASSPAR AV11lon W/ oond. •.ooo street mi. to ' w1rh le.. bo.'<, t1blc. Rcll!ldsler. Brlli~h racinQ: 50 TIP Evinrude A: pier trlr. * S4!}.l849 * ~IOl"RJ:t', au.ume paym<'nl!t tl"l'f'n, Still und,.r 5(),(XXI mi .. • .id l'quip -e:irtraa. $950. 1961 1'RJUMPH tknw>vUJe of 124.1.'i or $45(1. C.ll 19(.'fory wur~nly. Th\, rsu- 1 M4-0024 2.000 ml. Bt9t °"" tAkf!S. 64.2..J40.l, h11 hlld l)Mutlful e•rf'. s1n. ~willlDU • IMPORTS I 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 59 VOLVO $450 87.f. Darrll. C.M. 543-~ Autos Want~d 9 700 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR, USED CARS CONNRL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~1203 WE BUY ANY CLEAN LATE MODEL SPORTS CARS. Tl)p Dolla.r To You Golden West AUTO CENTER Inc 1984 Newport Btvd. Costa Mesa &42-8460 WE PAY ~ASH . for used cars A trucks juat call us for frff rstimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manaa:u 1821l Beach Bl.. Huntington Beach Kl "3331 ----Will Buy Y(lUr Volkswaa:en or Porsche • P.llY top dollars. P&ld for or not Call Ralph ,., ;.1190 9900 '63 CH((KER 4·DR. '67 EL DORADO. Like new. Fae. warranty S t er e o . AM/FM. New tires. ..\u pwr. Leather. 6~ CA MARO BY OWNER 1967 Cama.rn 327 Auto. Nw brllks, hi rub- ber. P/S. RJ-1. VERY clean. Son In service. Jo~ equity. T.O.P. on 11.p- provd crdit. Shown by apP'I 673-5513 CHEVROLET • Premium Car • ·oo Olevrolet Impala V8 Sport Coope, All original, one owner. low mileag,e. Has pow.er steering, powergtide, ·radio, etc. You're lllre to ~ its finest you've seen 100% guarantee $19$. · 1101..lDAY RAMBLER 1959 H11rtior Blvd., C.M. '56 Chevy Bel Air Hard Io p, V-11, 11utomatic. ~ by J>ollct riNic'f'r. On~nal pain!. hmnze And white. Runs Jikr fl c!OC"k• Take $Z> ca!il, pay ba/ $20~ per md'. Call 11.fter 11, t9o1. 9973 or 6.'JS.3617 '66 CHEVY 1mpal11 hard top sport coupe, dlr, exo~ a:reen. bla.dc plush interior. V--8, automatic, pow r r steering, low miles. Will take older tradt. Pvmnts $46.86. 494-9773 or 6JS-3s17 1962 CHEVY Sup::-r spa;:j be!GW Blue Book ; see 11 gJi Main SL Hunt Be!!ch nr caJJ 547-5147 '64 CHEVELU.: ss "rllnw blk "' • ·' . I. Pl!. 11110. liur-krt lll'lll~, r/h, wh wallt;, htoauc O'lrld. Pri Pt)'. 49'1-l'l7'1. . '67 Chevy It l27, 4 sriern, Jlurst. g•ui.:rs. O P.!l n! ---=· 5'1/l-091!1 • ·~ai;v-V-8-* s-1.· •. * • 5J6..71J)3 .. "· .. '""a~l~EVEt.J.E ~M'"'•""l~i ~h -, -I Powrs vinyl top. 4 BPd. 8 ~· RAdki and beat. 30,IXXI mi. tll)(I. 6C2.-<miO 1 er, aJr coodition(, JXJW!f '59 IMPALA <b'lvt a:ood ttemria. ~ down ot trade ~Red, MW h .. $325 135 ptr mo. t1 mo. RPftl50 I 'iii(;im;'WC::-;,,..,-~I $795 . '82 OIEV w....,. X!nc ....i 16$ ..... 12. $ ... " oh 5 wkdl}'I, 54&-JOlS THEOOORE ROBINS 1'6.1 CllEVROLE'I' s ....... FORD ~'llll')n Sl7YI \l.'\I! U1k,. tMldl' Dlr.~m1 I~ Your Ad in 11111 ctUifriedsT I' '59 OWENS Oi1isn" 2!1', fWin 67>2671, ~vea, 67!1+2492 SACUFICE lO"' Rllme.r O..~h df:.I~. Wiii !inane" N.I l&i 11n1 .• dbl~ p\11n1i hull. 6? BSA -~. l,'100 mJle.. Mmflf"I', II( m (hl!¥J"Oliet for prit111te PA.rty. CAii aher _________________________ .. niUY equ:tp. '6250. lJ I-SB -,, -oil.fl'. 5'Ml.61 1"lck ••ail. 496-6804 1. a..sm "'~1 ~Harbor Blvd. ~ml'MI! will ht! \ookin.1 tor O:llt• M~ 6U-0010 It. 0111 642-Sm ' ---"'""--- • ' ' ~::::Z!!'l~LliiiiE<l:ii~.,.,'."-:~=~•..,===~=•~-.o..,•o*""~"~•l""'IY,...•"""*""'C:'""•'""""""wcw=•o"*40'"""wP'"'==•..,•..,==•••=..,.»UW'•04S¥>,..sq~owc••.,.~<'"'"""''~~-..,W,..>OOSS.-o .. a .. aOW'oo;swwwwww-=•-..w•ow ... • -· ·~· -._.-~-· ' . ' ~COMMAND -PERFORMANCE-- "Command Performance." This is a particularly good time to ask Nahere Cadillac for a · "CommaQd Perform· T ance" ••• an id~al opportunity to take· the wheel of the elegant 1968 Cadillac and experience the responsiveness of the largest, smoothest V-8 engine ever to power a passenger car. Enjoy Cadif. lac'11 quiet comfort and the convenience of ite many power assists. A "Command • Perf'ormance" test drive will be yours for the asking. At last our new Cadillac inventory has increased -we're ready to talk bu11iness -in your favor •• All ' Model1 in Stock ------OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM . '65 PLYMOUTH The Sporty Barracuda model. A beautiful lit- tle turq_~ car with black bucket seat In· terior fUlly equipped including V8 engine, radio and heater tinted glass and of course white &Ide wall tires. This will make a perfect car for the kilh or wife. $1333 '65 RAMBLER Hardtop coupe. The P:Ver' popUlar Classic 770 mod<'I. Equipped with V8 engine, reclining bucket seats radio and heater, white 1lde wall tires. A fine, little arctic white car with all white vinyl tnlertor. This one won't be here long so be sure you are the lucky buyez:, be here firat. $999 '67 CADILLAC Coupt DeVllle. Stunnlna: Monterey green ex- terior with black vinyl roof and full leather tnt.erlor. Full power includin& power vent win- dows and of course factory air conditioning. Don't wait OJ'I this one bf!Ci!l.UR It won't Jut long at this Drive Me Home This Weekend Price. $4777 '63 OLDSMOBILE The popular F-85 model 4 door. Fully equi~ J)f!d with automatic transmission, power ateer- ing, radio and heater, white aide wall tirf!s, tinted glass. A beautiful desert gold exterior with original.factory air conditioning. A lot of car for very little money. Take this one home I.his weekend for only $888 I '65 CONTINENTAL A stunning Codd~ gold automobile with full leather matching Interior. Hu all the pOwer ac<:essoriea including power seat, power win- dows, power steerina:, power brakes, power antenna., power vent wiridows, AM/FM radio., cruise control and for summer driving in «Im• fort factory air conditioning. An absolutely beautiful car at a low price of $2555 '65 CADILLAC Sedan DrVille Monterey green with whlte vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full power equipment including power door Joe.ks, power vent windows, Wt 1tl'ering wheel, AMI FM radio plus much more. Don't miss this outst&ndin&: buy, at , .. $2777 '63 PONTIAC The elegant Bonnf!ville model equipped with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power 1lee:ring, power brakes, full vinyl in- terior, tinted glus, white lide wall tirH and air condiUonlng. This beautiful light gold Pontiac with matching Interior is aale priced for a quick 11!1.le this Week. Be 1ure to test drive this one. $999 '64 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille sporting a lilver extf!rior with the black vinyl roof. This showpiece is equip- ped naturally with ~factory air conditioning and has all the luxury power features includ· Ing pov.•er vent.~ • steering • brakes -v.·indows 11nd the AM/FM radio. Drive this one home now! '63 CHEVROLET The Impala 4 Door hardtop, a ' very popt.1lar model. Fully equipped with VS engine, radio and heater, power ateering, white side wall Ul"ff, and of course factory air conditioning. Beautiful aqua finlsh with matchlna interior. Ablolulely clff.11. ' $999 '63 CADILLAC That mO!!t popular El Dorado convertible. Thi.I automobile iA !inished in arctic white with beautiful red leather Interior. Has all the Cadillac power accessories including power bucket &eats, power windows, power vent win- dows, electric eye, center console, plus much more. This Is an absolutely gorgeow automo-bile, $1666 164 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop Beautiful majestic blue exterior with lN.ther and taJ>61ry interior. Fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, power wlndowa, power 6 way seat, automatic dimmer, AM/FM radio and of course fa<"tory air conditioning This is the top of the Chrysler Imperial Hne and Is in ex- cellent condition $1777 '67 CORVETIE Stingray fastbe.ck. Thls one will dt>finitely h&.ve to be seen to be fully appreciat<'d. lt'a a silver grey with black vinyl bucket seats and pov.·ered by the 427 VS (3-2bbl earbs) engine with 4 sµ<'ed transmission, aluminum wheels, llJX'Cial rear tires, transistorized ignition, AM/ f'M radio, powrr window a.nd Jess than 9,000 actulll miles. This car i.s hardly used. Bl" sure to see It. $1888 $4222 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN '62 CADILLAC Hardtop sedan. Alpine white exterior with harmonizing interior. Power equipped with power ateering, power brakes, power 6 way seat, electric eye, white side wall tires, tinted ~lass and much more. This older cadillac 1till flu more than.enoU&h driving Jett to auit the busiest man or woman. You can't atford not to take a look at Ulil one for only , • , $999 '63 CONTINENTAL Stunning blue exterior with matching Inter.. tor and white top. This car has very, very low mileage and shows outstanding care. Full7 equipped I ncluding power steering, power bnt.kes, power wlndow1, power aeats, tinted glass, power vent windows, white aide wall tires, cruise control &nd fact. air eonditionc. $1222 '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. A shlmmering topaz gold exter- ior with leather and nylon interior. All luxurJ equipmf!nt including power ateerlng, power windowa, power aeats, tinted glass, power vent windows, whltf! 1lde wall tires, cruise control and factory air conditioning. This fine 11.utomoblle shows the mettculoua care by !ta previous owners. $1444 '66 CADILLAC_ A beautifully finished Emperor blue C&dillae with harmonizing interior. Al l the regular CadilJac power features including power 6 way !!eat, power stttrlng, power brakes, power windows, and of course fac:tory air condition- ing. At this price you can afford to at leut look. Ready for dellvery right now. $3666 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST llARBOR AREA ·N·ABERS , 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET '66 CHEV ROLD 4 Door. Radio and beater, factor)' equipped. 20% dawn or trade $43 per mo. J'.l mo. SZCl98 $1195 1H£000Rl ROBINS FORD DI(! Harlx>r Blvd. O>sta Mesa . &42-0010 '64 IMPALA UHCI Cars 9900 --------1 CHEVROLET ---1 ·57 CllEV. Nomad station wag. J«ilt· eng., new ~s .. pakrt, tireS &i inter.: full s;ower: atereo, etc. $1200. 6~2753 CHRYSLER '62 MERCURY Comet Auto. R fl; H. 2 door. $500. -... Chevn>let Im-...... ~. vs, MJto1 power\,,======== -· · ""'° • "'"'"· CONTINENTAL BewJtiU deeert bdsti In· -------·---lab matichltW lntl!'fior. Hu low m!Jel,p. All for $12915.00 tst csr lot on Harbor mvd. JOHNSON & SON • 64 Continentql '94 Unco1n Omtinental 4 Dr Town Sedan. Has fUll pow· « with factorY air. lmmJC- Uncoln-Mttcw'Y ulate thru out witb silver Co.ta Mea Btanch metalic flnilh. Now thil 19U Hamor Blvd. &q.-7000 fl'IXXJ.00 car new can be 4 SPEED _, '°' 11•·00· l.t car lot Cf_ Jlatt>or Blvd. SPECIALISTS JOHNSON & SON HIGH PEllPORMANCI Uoocolo>N.rcmy CUSTOM CARS °""" --LUGZST SELECTION' lM 1941 lfartJor' Blvd. &t2-'lttiO OIW<GE COIJNl'Y • S.lectwd Auto • Pnnilum Car • . c----· .., em .... w 2 11oor """' .,..,.. b)p. Air conditioned . Le•ther 13032 Harbor Blvd. 53'1....tMll 1"' CHEVROLEr c.ortce statlcn wagon. P ower -""' -Ar cen d1t lonlng . CM be ---·-""' inlldt. Yin1l top. All powtt. Factory cuaranteet car l ,,...do. mllet. Mettcvloolal> tr.pt. $4441. HCx.IDAt RAMBLER l9G9 Harbor Blvd., CM. CONTINENTAL '63 OORVETI'E 2 TOPS. 'M eng. I: bodf, MaDJ Xtr&I! Must aell. Belt o f f er • 174-4110 or 175-1301 1Jk far Owck. '9 CORVl:M'E. CI e a n , lharp. New tires. See to IP- predatt. M6-tm. --~-....---------------. Ustd C1r1 9900 COUGAR ----·---· -- ··-···· ....... --·--·= Ustd Cars 9900 MUSTANG MERCURY (2) '67 MUSTANGS ' OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC '67 LE MANS '63 STAR·FIRE '6.1 O!.dstnobile Star·Fil'll! 2 dr '67 Pootiae Le Mena 2 dr hardtop. Full power with hardtop. Hu powerful and thrift;y OVf!l'head cam 6. factory air. The finest &p0rta auto, por.ver st.emng, nd!O model G.M. puts cut. Full ~heater. One owner .t..cun• price SWfi.OO. ' Beach car Full price $2295 lit car kit oo H.atW Blvd. ilt car 1ot'o0 Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON JOHNSON & SON ~ ~ Colla Meta Bnnch a.ta Mea. Bnncb 19'1 Hubol' BIW. 842-'lUiO 19U }lar1:lcr Blvd. &G-7tli0 PLYMOUTH '64 Plymouth. J)Jry, 4 mo, air cond., PS/PB, xlnt ~.$995.675-0338 PONTIAC I 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEs'l' SELECI'ION IN ORANGE C0\1N1Y Selected Auto Center ' RAMBLER T-llRD 14 T-BIRD Lo mL l cnmer CfU'. All nu Urtc. 6: bric. uru,... mm. - --. __ ·-·' --·---N~--~--~-----~-------- -,, • ' I 1' I I I ..• J .. HER'E IS A'.BSOLUTEL Y No · WA y· .... -. . THAT TODAY'S CAR BUYER" CAN GET A BETTER BUY •••• • • • ON A BETTER SELECTION ••• AT BETTER TERMS ••• ON '&as BEST CAR! THIS IS THE FABULOUS 1:.§1 PONTIAC. THIS CAR HAS BROKEN SALES RECORDS All OVER THE COUNTRY MOTOR TREND MAGA- ZINE CALLS OUR GTO THE "CAR OF THE YEAR." Al THOUGH THIS ISN'T THE END OF THE YEAR, ROY CARVER IS SELLING THE 1:.§1 ,, ....... ~----....~ -~· . ~ ,-=-..:.~ AT YEAR-END PRICES! ROY CARVER HAS A LARGE STOCK OF U.~ PONTIACS • • • All MODELS, TOO. SO BUY NOW • • • YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL •• THE PRICE • • OR THE CAR! EACH & EVERY CARVE R.CARE-CAR CARRIES 100'/. WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANSMISSION & REAR ENO! '65 CHEVROLET Cor11. 4 1pe1d tr1n1mi11io11, r1dio ind h1at1r, Met wlt .. 11. '65 MERCURY 4 Door. 6 p111. Colony P1 r• W19011. VI, '111torn1tic, PS, PB, radie, h11f1r, whit1 wtll1, f1ctory •i,. '66 OLDS $2977 Vi1ta Cruiser 4 d oor 6 p•1•nt•• w1gon. , ·· Aufometie. power tf11ri119, redio, heife r, · WSW, powar window1, feetory 1ir conditionin9. '66 CHEVROLET % ton plckllp with c1mp•r. VI, pow1r4licl1, power 1t11rin9, R&H, 1plit rim1, ov1r1i11 fi,,,, H.D. c1mp1r equipment. '67 BONNEVILLE 2 Oeor h1rdlop. Tu rbo-h'l'dr1m1fic, P.owe• 1t11rin9, power br1k11, r1die, h11t1r, white waH1, f1etory air eonditionin9 , '68 . FIREBIRD ]50. VI, 't utorn1tc, po-r·st_u,in9, ,1di•, ,h..1tfr, white 1ii1 w~ll'tir11,l11ctory,rtir, $2477' $3377 $3277 MORE STAR-SPANGLED RE-SALE CAR VALUES! EACH & EVERY CARVER.CARE -C AR CARRIES 100'/, WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANSMISSION & REAR ENO! '66 MUSTANG Coup•. va. 111tom1tic, pow1• 1+e1•in9. r1dio, h11t1r. white w1ll1, 19.317 1t1il11, yellow with blac• int1ror. '66 T·BIRD Autemetic, pewer 1teerh1t • l.r•••• -wl11· dow1 . 1eeh, ,.dio tftttl he•fer, wkfh well1, fectory eir c.011ditio11in1. '66 FORD Renchero. VI, •utom•fic, power 1t1•rinf, rodio end hooter, wh ite 1ide well tirot, 16,211o5 mil o1. ' '67 COUGAR V8, pow1r .+11rjr9. redio end heater, white 1ida well ti•••· ony 11,715 mil11. '66 GTO 2 Door h1 rdtep. VI, hyclr1inatic, power 1t11rin9 r1dio, heifer, now r.C li111 ti'''• I 5,lt4 mil e1. '67 FIREBIRD 400 VI, t 1p11d tr1n1111il•ie11, rH ie, heat1r, 1111 rly ttew tri-wkite ti'• wall firtt, in f1ctory w•rr111ty. '2177 '1977 '64 CHEVROLET lmp1l1 cenv1ri. 127 V8, pew1r9lid ... power 1te1rin9, n11rl'1' new WSW li•et, yellow w/bl1ck inter. '66 DODGE Monaco 2 Dr. H.T. VI, t.rquofl i+o. pewar 1t1ering, r1dio, ltoefM, white will tiret, ll ,714 mil••· '67 FIREBIRD J50 2 Dr. Vt, hydra,,.etfc, p1wer 1leerln9, r1dio, heeler, white w1ll1, f1 ctery w1rr1nfy •ppli11. '66 DODGE De r+. 6 cylinder 1ngine, radie a nd heeter, whit. 1ld1 well tire1. '65 OLDSMOBILE Starfir1. VI, eule,,.elie, 91ew1r 1t.erin9 & ltreke1, radio, h1at1r. white w1ll1, fe•tory eir, pow1r wind1w1. •1577 $2377 ~~~5 ~~~!~?.~~~!1tie, 91ower •f11rln9, s1377 r1di1, he1t1r, whit• well tir11. fectory ei, conditioning. '65 CATALINA $2477 I Or. 9 ptuenqer '"'•9on . Hydram1+it, power tleering, power brake1. radio, heeler, WSW, faclery air, l1nd111 top. '67 IMPALA 4 Dr.' Jt•••· wegen, VJ, powerglltle, power 1leerii1g, radio, heifer, WSW, fatfory air, fectory worrenfy epplie1. $3177 '66 MALIBU ~2277 4 Dr. 6 pe11. wagon. VI, euto111atie, power • •horinq, rodio and heater, white 1ido wall tire,, ' '66 PONTIAC GTO $2677 2 Door hardtop. VI, hydrornefic, power 1+••r· inq I brako1, radio, h11t1r, WSW, fact1ry air, vinyl lep, power windows. '65 LE MANS $1877 I Or. Stden. VI, hydr1m1tic, powiir t+1erln9, h11t1r, WSW, f1ctory eir, AM/FM ,..die, vinyl roef, power window1. .. . ~~~~-·~~· ~~~~~~~~~~=;l It's True. The 1968 Pontiac at Roy Carver's Has Attracted the Finest Trades in Orange County! ----------' l , ' ---· .... • • -' .... ~ -__, .. ,,--, .. f • .. ·-~~--" -.... ,_ .. ,. .._ .... -· ·~ -.. ~ .. _, --. . , . . .. ... ..... -.. ~ -~--- I I