HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'
'' r _,
• '
• L ........... ~ i"'-.. ' . • • • • • . • • -~
lb .¥ c;z I &L ; .
I
$ .: •
•
.s •
• I
i
·PolieeJDen Invade Chureh . . . -
To Nab AWOL Servieetnen . --·-·--..
a e
Queen of County
QUE EN.AND HER COURT -Miss Tustin, Kerry Jo Abrahams, the
new Miss Orange County Tomorrow queen, is flanked· by runners.tip
Lisa Cowley, Miss Anaheim and Marcl.a Roberts, Miss Orange.
.Kerry and her court were chosen from 20 county girls. They will
reign over the Orange County Fair's next five days.
Wild Catalina Sea Chase
Ends With 7 Hippies -Held
A. wild sea chase in the Catalina
Channel Tuesday ended with the
recovery of a stolen 40-foot ketch and
the arrest or seven long-haired "hippie
types", aceording to officers of the
Los Angeles Police Department,
harbor division.
Five youths and two 15-year old
sisters were booked on charges of
grand theft boat, but not until after .a
sea chase that was reminiscent of pro·
hibition days.
The stolen yacht was identified as
the 40-foot ketch Resolute, owned by
Ed Fabian of Portuguese Bend. Fa·
bian reported the Resolute 1tolen from
iq berth at Fleili Landing in Los
Altgeles I-I arbor.
Fabian reported the boat missing
early Tuesday. but charged 'he got "a
run.aroUfid" !rom both th e Coast
Guard and the Los Ange les Harbor
P olice. lie hired a private plane to
search for the boat.
NO JURISDICTION
Coast Guard officials .repsonded to
F ablan's run.around char~e by poln·
Ung out thay have no jurisdiction ln
stolen property cases. and the police
snld lhey had no jurisdiction on cases
outside the three·milc llJnit.
111<' chronolcgy of events in the
rc .. ~.,_ .... v or the "·csscl went sonicthing
like ti&:
1\fl 1' spolllns lhc ltcsolute in n1 id·
channel, Fabian said he radioed the
Coast Guard and told tbtm: "I've
found my boat out here, if you can a!·
ford to send one of your cutters out.
I'll keep It in sight 1111til you !IOI Iler<."
'lbe Coast Guard cutter Cape Rat·
tera1 was dispatched to intercept the
Re1olute which by UUs time was also
being tailed by a Coast Guard
helicopter.
Z AGENTS ON CUTTER
Aboard the culter were two Harbor
Division detecUves, but the U.S.
Attorney Gene?al's office in Los
Angeles ruled the police had no
jurlsdlotlon beyond the three-mile
Umlt. Two FBI agents were then Oown
to the cutter by helicopter.
By late afternoon the l-latteras clos-
ed on the Resolute and Lt. H. W. Tif·
fan y, skipper of the cutter, began pro-
cedure for boarding the crafl
lie hoisted tht Coast Guard ensign
and hailed the Resolute. notifying
those on board that the ·Cl.ltter was a
Coa.lt Guard vessel.
Tiffany said three commands to
heave-to, shouted over a bull-horn.
were ignored . Believing the command
was not und erstood. crewmen aboard
the l-1 3ttcras d i~plnyed a large sl~n
ordering the Rbsolute to hcavc·lO.
1\galn the ordar 'A"!IS ignore.:.
ltc1ninh1c...,.nl er l)rOhlblt\on rl ays. lilt
tSee 51::1\ C IASE. l'ag:t '!:) ~~
WEDNESDAY :Ar:TERNOON, JULY 17, ~968
YaL. "' -tn', I I K'nOlnr M PAHi
• • Ill l ea ase
.,
LA Airliner Hijacked;
r·
·Pirate Ar.med
With . Grenade
In Hijacking
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A grenlde.
•ielding hijacker who threatened to
blow up a jetliner took control of Ute
plane over Tei:as today, held com·
mand during a btnled refueling 5top
at New Orleans, then forced the pilot
lo fly to Cuba.
The National Airlines DC8 , wllh 57
passengers and seven c r e \V m e n
aboard, set down at Jose Marti
Airport in Havana at 9:36 a.m. EDT.
First off the pl11ne was the hijacker.
\Vearing a yellow shirt. he wal ke.:I.
jauntily away with security police wklo
apparently had taken from hi.Jn a
grenade and pistol with which he ter·
rorizied the crew and passengers.
PERSON CARlllED OFF
AP Correspondent Fenton Wheeler
~from Ha...,.1l>llt me person
-eittier a pu1enger or crewman -
waa carried .olr the plane: on a
stretcher and driven r..way in a Red
Cross ambulance. The man once rais·
ed his bead, showing that he was con·
&clous.
The Cl'f:W followed the hijacker off
the plane. 'lben came the passengers.
The fir.st dozen or so were U.S.
eervicemen. 'Ibey were taken to .a
1&eparate room in the airport building.
Nati.(IDI} Arlines ofticlall watt.tel. at
Miami for word on when the Castro
govemment _.id permit !lie plane to
leave Cuba. They said that, when
released; U would be flown to Miami
lnfomalloool Airport, wbere It
orlgioally was scheduled to land at
9:35 a.m. on a flight from Los
Angeles.
The ~ had made a atop at
Houston and WU 35 minutes Out of
New Orleom When the pilot, Capt. Sid·
ney L. Oliver, radioed: "I've got a
Cuban in the cockpit with a grenade in
one band and 1 pistol in lhe other."
ORDERED TO CUBA
"I-am beiftg ordered to Cuba " the
pilot added. '
Oliver convinced the hijacker that
the plane did not carry enough fuel to
reach Cuba non«op and the man
agreed lo a landing at New Orleans.
He ordered Oliver, however, to taxi
to a &top at the far end or.-a runway
and threatened to detonate the
grenade if anything approached the
plane ex~'pt a fuel truck.
The engines were kept running while
the tanks were filled, according to E.
L. Plaeger, senior 1tatlon manager at
New Orleans for the airline.
Plaeger said Oliver tudicated it
would be unsafe to attempt action to
hold the plane on the ground.
Ca rroll Martin, 35-year·old shift
supervisor In chargo of the crew
ref11cll ng the pl.anc. sa.Jd the fli ght
cn3'.inecr told hi111 , "We're In a hurry.
\Vc'vc got 10 minutes to get ln and
out."
Cuba • Ill
• .. " . ,,,,
Mayor Leads Raid .
HuntingtonPoliCe Net $1,QOO Drugs
A score of lawmen -accompanied
by the mayor of Huntington Beach and
two city councilmen -staged a
methodical roundup of 12 suspected
r.•!l'fcotics offenders in \Ve st Orange
County Tuesday night and early today.
Huntington Bea"Ch Detective Capt.
Earle RobitaiUe said an esthnated
$1,CKX> worth of assorted narcotics, in·
cludplg marijuana, hashish, which is
iUJ refined fonn; LSD, methedrlne and
.hel'Oin ·were seized in the raid!.
Robitallle declined to say exacUy
bow much of each illicit drug was
picked up in the courst of the scat·
tered rai~ which took teams from
Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa to
FuJlcrton.
Ma~or Alvin Coen, along with Coun-
cUme.n Jack Green and George
McCracken each aecompanicd raid
teams in the fleld, saying they wantal
to gain better insight mto area
narcotiC! problems.
Most of the areftl were scattered
arowd the dowmown area ·of Hun-
tington Beach, ~ch bu gudually
become a haunt for hippie~types and
two arrests were made at a party in
Costa Mesa.
One Huntington Beach suspect was
arrested at the popular Syndicate 3000,
an Ocean Avenue tee n nigtit spot, but .
several were picked up ai the
suspects' own ho1nes. . · ~
Robitaille Wd the aJTests climaxed
a two-month investigation iQto. aC.
tivities of one segm«rt ·of beac;.11.." city.
narcotics traffic reportedly dealing at ·
a $1,000 .per-montb·rat.e. • · 1
Large Force of Marines
Attack Red Stronghold
Th• total raid force lncluclecl"IB llwl·
tington Beach O(Jlcers:, err Orange.
County, P.robaUon Departml!l'!t matron,·
a Sea1 Beach detectl11e' and 'a full·
bearded · Chfcago Wldercover agent •
hired secretly last Aprll. 1
Costa Mes~ detective Harry Carter.
along w:ith Sgt. Jack Calnan alkl a
handful of unUormed o f l i Ce t s
participated in the raid at 7791
Shalimar Drive, armed witb a warrant
for one man.
SAIGON (UPI) -A force of several
thousand U.S. Marines today attacked
what was believed to be the last North
Vietnamese stronghold along the
Demilltariied Zone (DMZ). The
helicopter-borne Leathernecks ran in·
to heavy fighting which r a g e d
throughout the day.
Initial reports said the Marines kill·
ed at least 20 C.Ommunists during a
firefight wblcb •rupted sho<lly alter
the Marines struck eight miles
southwest of Con ThJ.en, a moun·
t.ainoua area where 350 to 400 North
Vietname1e were believed holed up in
the last Red san"1.uary in this area.
· The Marines backec'l up their assault
with air, artillery strikes and· small
arms fire against the Communist bas·
tion dug into a mountainous atea
bttween the Marines' 1 o .. ca11.e d
Leatherneck Square near the cOi.s\
and the Khe Sanh plateau to the west.
No other details of the fightlng just
below · the buffer zone • were im·
mediately available but· a spokesman
called the ope.raUon a "mlll.U-bat·
talion" attack.·A U.S. Marine battalion
runs betw~ 1,200 and 1,500 men,
usually i}\e larger fi~e O!J attack.
'lb.ls was tbe fht tlllle amee the fall
ol 1968 1l>e Marines hav• ventured Into
this parUCUlar uu. '
In an opei:atlon which ended a few
days ago Marines and South Viel·
namese swept clear ttie area eat of
Con Thien ond captured nit 111ppU.,
of Commun.I.st arms.
UnUI rectnU)' the ANIA attacked t~
day housed the headquarters o( the
Worth Vietnamese 32001 dlvls!M and
,1fobably the command po1t for tht
whole Communist effort along the
DMZ. However Brig. Gen. Carl Hof·.
Iman of Omaha, Neb., commander of
today's offensive, said, "I don't know'
what Communist elements are· in.
there now."
"We think they have artillery poSI·
(S.. VIETNAlll, Pa&< I)
Police Enter
Church to Arrest
Nine Servicemen ·
' .
MARIN CITY (UPI): -Armed:
forces pollc< arid' lllerllfs d<piltiest
entered St. Andrew's l're&byterlan
Church today to orrKt Din. AWOL
servicemen chained to clergymen.
(See .. ruer ltory, age It) 1 . ' ... . . The ,.r\.icenlen l>tran ·a tw<><lay
0 servk:e of ltberaUon'" Monday ln.
Howord:Preollyt.orlan .Olurch 1n San'
Fr-io<o with ao -• tber ~ "'retlgning11 troni the terviol.
But Uioy mowd b> llllburt>on Morin Cl•:
ty attor recelvlllC a r..,ort o( 1 bomb -. As tl>< oai..r. went l!!lo ill• church
the nine eervk.'emtn and h I n e ·
cleraiMn lo whom they were cbaintd
Wtre taking communion bread and
ch.ming '1GOd ii not dead" and •lood
med revotuion. '' ~ Me 1ur· IS.. CllllRCB, Pap!)
They also picked up U. S. Army Pvt
:Bruce W. Childres, 19, of 2026 Santa
Clara St., Santa ·~, who arrived <ii the scene in clviliall clotlilng. '.
lnvestigatorS saf~Chllders carried'
no ldim°tlf1cation. but led them to his
car to get it, where a•Seatch ttrnediup
(S.. DRUG RAID, P•I• !) " '
W~lithel'
' '. , . .
1 When . day, 11 through, ski ea
I, are .blue;, bul riot fn lbe inorn-
lngstor:e'f•nlngs al ilow clouds
cover.-the aklea. Temperatures
are unchanged.
INSWB TODAY
' '"··~, ... ! • 'Do; 11ou• know r Whit"• in ..-~r ••I• deposlt bo•1 FinanciGI
co,umnisc Svlvl4 Porttr l<JWS Vol'
OtfOht to. Th1~cohmm11 on Poqt 22, I
~--~ -" 5i!":. ~ :::,.-=:, II
"1dM ,.._. 1NI -.... Or,,....,.. II _,... . -.. w • '!'
a ~
I DAILY I'll.OT -·Joly 17, 19'8
Hippies Ra,n WiJcl.
Forty persons were arrested. in a Haight Ashbury
District hippie melee that left an unknown number
o( persons injured Tuesday nighl Foreground hip-
pie is shown Just as. he tosses a brick at the San
Francisco police sweeping through the area. No
cause for the disturbance was given.
W~tness Clairris Bigotry
In -Stanton Officer Trial
Police officers in Stanton "don't like
Mexicans and treat them l,i k e
animals" 1ccording to Jerry Naranjo,
a v.•ltnes1 in the Allen Christian
manslaughter trial here in Superior
Court.
Naranjo, 18, v.•ho was with Paul 1\.1.
Aguilera Jr. 19, on the night of Feb. 9,
'\\'hen the Aguilera youth was shot by a
policeman's bullet, under quHtioning,
however, admitted that he had never
heard o! Chrlrtlan miitreat.ing Mex-
icans.
Naranjo exhibited an &ntagoolsm
agillnst "cop•" all through . his
testimony.
He denied having any pills ' on his
person the night of the tihooting and
accused police of planting a pill in hi1
clothing.
Naranjo told of leavtni: Pepa's
Pizza Parlor, at Katella Avenue and
Beach Boulev8rd about 2:30 a.m. with
Aguiler.a. He described the route taken
and when questioned about the rOun·
dabout direction said "J don't know
why we went U1at ¥iay. Can't anyone
take a walk."
Judge Karl Lynn Davis who is trying
the involun.tary manslaughter case
against l..'hrist1an, was obviously
disturbed bY Nai-anjo's belligerence
concerning police.
"Do JOU think all officers in Stanton
are after you," the jurist questioned.
"Not all of them. Some or ti1e m!W
ones give you your rights. But the
others slop you and treat you like an
animaJ. They don't like Mexicans.
Boudreau (Sgt. George) doesn't like
Mexicans."
Another witness, Marshall G. Wade
Jr., the cook at Pepa'1 Piua Parlor on
the night of the shooting testified that
Aguilera "didn't act normal. He stag.
gered around the room. Semed to be
under the influence of something.''
Wade said neith,r of th~ Y9Uths had
been drinking. He said he was wlt.111n a
few inches of Aguilera and could smell
no alcohol.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Davis
visited the scenes In the shooting a t
tM request of prosecutor Chlef Deputy
Dist. Atty. James G. Enright. •
From Page I
DRUG RAID ...
a partly smoked marijuana cigarette
and 1' capsulOI of LSo· u. the &love
compartment.
Seven men, three women rmd two
juvenile girls were bOoked into Orang~
County Jail, Huntington Beach Jai;
and Orange c.oUoty Juvenile Hall.
Total bail was in excess of $40,000
tor the r2.
Those arre<ted included :
-Pamela E. LeVle, 18, 502 16th St..
HuntinaQ>n Beach, ~e of dangerous
drugs.
-Sandra A. TMldWal', 18, 61192 Son
Bernsdo, Buena Park, thrte counts of
&ale ol d....,-ous drugs.
-WllUam H. Till, 24, 30I Ocean
Aw., aale of danseroua drui•·
-Patrick G. WllUalDI, II, 147\i 3rd
SL, Huntin.p>n Beach, sale o t
danlerous drugs and narcotics.
--LIHa Fox, 19, 147" 3rd St., sale
ot daneerous dru11.
Sl<,Ua A. SUden, 21, 1201 North
R iedel, Fullerton, sale of dangerous
DAILY PILOT .......... ~ .... ............................ ... ,,. .........,
CAUl'OIMIA
aeMrt H. W11i ,ublllltltr
TlttM11 K11•ll ......
Th•Mtt A. M•rphl111 -·-Jack k. C.rl.., P11l Nl11tfl ..... ,,.,,,._. Mwrtltlnt D!Ndw
Olllon
C.--.1 m 'Willlf IO ltnill _. ................ .......
L.lflM a..c..1 121 ....... A.-
I• Aul .... waaiW ~
drui•· ' -Charles B. Lekallk11, 19, 779
Shalimar NO. 4, eoSta Mesa, !iale of
dangerous drugs.
-Richard r.tackley, 24, 415 7th St.,
Huntington, Beach. :sale of narcotics
and dangerous drugs.
-David C. Jun1claua, J9, 1832 OeVia
Natal, Sen Lorenzo, possession of
narcotics.
-Edward E. Cunlllnpam, 19, 14428
S. Mercado. La Mirada, J>OS64!5Slon oJ
narcotics.
Huntington Beach police. served ·
Mackley his arrest warrant in Ule
Orange County jail. The ··~year-old
man is presently serving a 180-day
term for poseeasion or dangerous
drugs and poBsession or a switchblade
knife.
Meekley is now charged with sale of
narcotics and dangerous drugs. Bail
was ~ at ,1,875.
Fullerton Youth
Now in Sweden
A Fullerton youth today was one or
13 Anlerlcan servicemen granted
asylum by the S'.ftdlsh Aliens C<lm-
m1ssion on "humanitarian grounds."
Calvin Randall GiUry, 20, who ap-
peared before the commission today,
defected from the United States in
protest of the war 1n Vietnam.
1"e latest number of servicemen
granted asylum hu brought Uie total
to 81. Tbe comml11lon said 110
Americans have a.1ked for uylum, all
giving tbe Vietnam war as Uit.ir
ruaon, but more than a dostn have
mumed to their unlll volUDlarllY.
F,..M P .. e I
CHURCH•'•.
mmded by 100 gympall!lUra.
Arm«! forcoo pollct !Nm all lour
ll<l'Vioel, Jed by Maj. Doaald Tldwall,
Mid clepulles led by oberlff Louil
-· pa11cipo™1 Jn the ar· ,..... 'Ibey 1epar1™1 the yonths lroir
the cJerpmen with wire cutters,
Bach 1ervlce1nan wa1 approached
IJ1dM4uaUy by the police and directed
&o pad4,J wqoo,1 out.Ide. They walked
out .boldlal -llaDdo ln "V for Vic-lm7" a.. ... llley !ell. ~
... ,,.. ------· .1 ,.,
Fro• Pqe I
SEA CHASE. ••
crew of the Hatteras was then ordtred
to fire 15 rounds fiom a .00-<:aliber
machine gun across the bow of the
ketch. This warning was also ignored.
Tiffany then maneuvered the Cape
Hatteras alongside the Resolute and
the crew heaved grappling hooks
aboard and puUed the yacht alongside
so officers could board it.
Five of the suspects were handcur.
fed after a brief struggle with FBI
agents and police detectives. The
other two were hiding below and were
not discovered until the boat v•as haul·
ed to the Coast Guard Base at
Terminal Island.
The suspects were identified as Jack
Darrel, 23; John William Berry, 23;
Terry Varny, 21; Dennis Seaman, 20;
Peter Hans Wood 18, and the two IS.
year old sisters, Kathy and Karen
Ellen Cook. ·
Harbor police said the seven were
still in custody this morning and had
been cbarged. with grand theft bolt!
Federal authorities are studying the
case to determine if federal statutes
were viola1ed.
Assault Charges
Against Motlier,
Son Dismissed
Assault charges against a Newport
Beach mother and soo stemming from
an argument over a yard bill for their
yacht have been dismissed ID Newport
Harbor Municipal Court.
A court aide said the soo , Bruce M.
South, 20, was sentenced on a lesser
charge of disturbing the peace. He
wu fined $35 and given 30 days pro·
baUon.
Assault and battery charges against
hi11 mother, Betty Lynne South, 41, of
11 Diamond Ave., were dismissed.
Harbor Department olBclals and
Police had reported that the pair went
lo pick up their 34-foot yacht South
\Vind June 10 alEarl's Landing, 227 _ w. Coast Highway.
An argument reportedly ensued over
the yard bill, and police said the son
swung at marina operator Morley
Fred with a large pipe.
Claim Charges
Wrongful Death
A claim asking $250,<m damages for
the "\\Tongful death" of a young pa·
tient at Fairview state Ho spltl.J last
Aprll B has been filed by the parents of
the boy.
Named as defendants are the State
of California Department of Mental
Jtyglene, the Orange County Flood
Control District, Fairview St ate
Hospital, Orange County. Domld E.
Stevens Engineering Co. of Costa
l\1esa and the Cost.a Mesa Goll And
Country Club. •
Mr. and Mrs. Edword Sheridan of
Fullerton claim that their IOD, John
J0&epb, aged 9, was drowned becaU1e
a flood cootrol thanne 1 ootd\ basln
wu not propttly fenced ln th• villnlty
of tM hospltol.
Freighter on Fire;
3 Planes on Way
MIAMI (UPI) -The '30ofoot Arion·
tine car10 llllp "Rio Qulnlo" radioed
the Cout Cut.rd t.oda.y it wu on fire
about 100 miles east of P o r t
Everpdtl.
The Coast Guard nnt three
airplanes and a helicopter, all car·
rylng pump1 and firt·fighUng equip-
ment, to the ship'• aid. The Coast
Guard aald the planes w o u I d
paracbu1e tb• flre-fi&hllDC equipment
to the lreilbW· 1,
-
'
I
Students Not Pill Popp~~s ! ,·
Seal Beach S,cliool Chwf Denws C'fiarge !
' . SuperlDlendeot of Seal Beach SChool District,, .. rwer1n1 char1eo ·by an •1-
gravated parerrt that students are PoP·
ping pllls at school, said today "it's
absolute1y not true."
But• William Roth, of 1505 Ocean
Ave., Seal Beach, who made -the
original charg"l' before tbe Seal Beach
ctty councilmen Monday rUgbt. bolds
to h1I opinJon.
"t know drugs are being used·at the
school," Roth, a Long ~h car
salesman, insisted today to the DAll..Y
PILOT
He said his twin daughters, who will
be eighth graders at McGaugb
Intermediate School this fall, met with
a Seal Beacb juvenile officer Tuesday
night at the Roth home and related
••tncldenta that are co~ mo Ji
knowledge al Ille school."
. He repeated hm his daulbters'
discussions that one s.tudent had walk·
ed through a plate glass window after
sniffing glue.
"We want to try to get the parents
toge.ther with the ollicer . and talk ..
abo\it the problem," he 1aid. "But the
kids 1ay they can't talk as easlly with
their parents around."
Su~intendent 'Marx N. Dre111er
holdr, 1 however, that 0 We just dOP't
have any problems with that (illegal
drugs} to my knowledge or to the
knowledge· of an1 of our ad·
mlnistrators."
He said no students have been
suspended. or expelled for using drugs.
·Roth. who told councilmen that
Students at the school for grades 3 to
Huntington ~eeks Fi~ish
Of Burned Building
By JAMES McNABB, JR.
CM llM ~llY PUM Sid
lluntington Beach city officials, to·
day Jre attempting to determine their
next move in ridding the downtown of
t he old Holt building after a noon fire
Tuesday partially destroyed the aging
structure.
OUicials alleged Ule building is now
a "tremendous hazard."
City Attorney Don Bonfa 'vas
closeted with leaders of the building
and safety department thJ1 morning to
discuss the legal path toward removal
of the two story brick structure at tbe
northeast corner of Main Street and
Ocean A venue which long has been
declared unsafe and in danger of c_ol-
From Page J
lapse.
"The director of building ·and safety
tells me that the roor beams which
held the old brick building together
are burned out leaving the weakened
walls virtually standing alone.
"There is now nothing at all to keep
those walls from toppling onto the
sidewalks and streets. We are looking
into the matter wiUt all urgency ."
Fire Chief Frank Kelly estimated 50
percent damage to the boarded
building'• upper story and XI percent
damage to the entire ttructure.
He added that the department was
registering "a zero dollar value" for
the 60-year-old structure.
The origin of the fire is still under
investigation, ·however arson is
suspected.
"We responded to the blaze at 11 :41
a.m., said Kelly, "but it might have
been burning for a couple or hours
before that."
8 were tal<lnl pllla dwingJunch br<alllj
also said .n..cotlc11 ~ being piu~
on the beaches. Dreuler ogr«d wl!A·
hJm on that point.
"As for <lur school di.strict," he in~
sisted, "It's a very small district and
we feel we're pretty cloee to our boyi
and girls. l __ ,
''I'm not saying w4 W.W not have a
drug pNlblem 1n ttie fu*e, but to mi
knowledge ... we don't~a e any troubll
··with it DO~." ~ •
The Seal Beach sc b in the Hun-
tington Beach Unlob , High School
District, whicb is J'eC9gnlied at I
leader in. the county J,Jt dealing -,vit!t
drug usage· by students. Policies ti
rehabilitate drug users rather than
just punish them were recently AP'
proved. '
State Licensing
Of Gun Owners
Wins 1st Test
SACRAMENTO !AP) -Le·gtslaUon
to require licensing of every gun
owner in the state has won its first im~
portant test, but only after lhe'blll was
re·written over objections of its
Democratic author.
Stripped froni the measure Tues.day
"'as a provision that the estimated
eight million fireanns owners list
every gun by name and serial number-c
w.ith the state -something that gun ~
control opponents said could lead to ;
ultimate confiscation of weapons. ,
As s em b 1 y m an 'Vinfield A. ~
Shoemaker of Lompoc. the bill's >
author, had refused to delete that pro·~
vision and appeared prepared to ac-<
cept defeat of the bill in the Assembly :
Criminal Procedure Committee. •
VIETNAM ... The crackling inferno which at its
height sent flames shooting some 20
feet from the roof and billowing black
smoke up Main Street was under con-
Republican Chairman Cralg W. Bid·!
die (R-Riverside), holding the swing l
vote. told Shoemak«, 1'l am not pre·~
pared to support the extreme bill tliat !-
is before us." · ;
"I'm not prepared to vote for the biit..:.,
as long as it has registration ln it," ad· : ·•
tions in the area and rocket sites," he trol by J2 :37 p.m. and ofilcially out at
said.
1
1 :00 p.m.
"It s also a good infiltration region. Kelly added that a fire watch ls
\Ve felt the time was ripe to get in being maintained at the building to
there." prevent peraons from entering the now
He said the Marints \\'ere being dangerously umafe 1truoture.
''very careful" not to invade the DMZ Minor injuries were 1uHered by two
itself - a move which would give am· firemen. Capt. Jim Lacy cut bis foot
munition to the North Vietnamese at on a nail and Entlneer Robert Ger?
the Paris talks. required five ltitches for a lacerated
UPI Correspondent Raymond hand.
\Vilkin1on, with the attack forte, said Kelly complimented the po 11 c e
as elements of the 9th Marines battled Departmetlit 'On Jt; excellent crowd and
just below the DMZ two South Vjet· trafflc control.
namese battalions (about 700 men) Automobiles were kept moving and
'vere driving north toward them from the more than 1,000 spectators,
t:?ast·west Highway 9 which runs from primarily young beaehgoers, were
the coast through Khe Sanh to Laos. cordoned off at a safe di.stance, he
ded Biddle. '
Sen&ing certain defeat, Shoemaker's f
Deroocratic colleagues on the commit-.
tee worked out the compromile during··
a recess in the packed committee
room.
The changes, incorporatinJC le1aer "
restrictive provlalona proposed by Bid-:
die, passed the committee M , with· 1
Biddle joinln~ the five Democrats in
favor and four other r Republicans
voting against. Then, the bUl it.sell was
sent on to the W•y11 and Means Com· ·
mittee on a similar vote.·
Later, Shoemaker called the rewrit·
ten measure "hall a loaf." But he said
he would continue to sponsor the bill.
introduced with the backing of :·
Democratic. Assembly Speaker Jes11e
They met no resistance initially. said. "----
,M. Unruh ~~~~-~~~~-'--~~~-
,,
Field S OES
AT THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AND . ,.
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER s P i 3ciA ·z--CsAsi. E 1
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 18th· 19th & 20th
Selected HEELS
VALUES TO
$2400
80
Selected FLATS
VALUES TO
.,
••
"
i •
/ te
' s
NO CHARGES
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
SHOES SOUTH COAST l'LAZA--fh. 545·2177
HAUOll SHOl'l'ING CENTEll-COSTA MESA--"h. 546-7303
••
,•
:
I
..
11
'
"
1'
I
I I •
ii
Huntington Beaeh
VO~. Iii', NO. 17f, 6 SECTIO_NS, M PAGES
a or · s
•
'.
·Site -·· P·oses Haz.ard
Legal ActiOn. Sought to Raze Holt Building
By .JAMES"McNABB, 'JR,
Of "'9 ~ Pll9t Steff
Huntington Beach city officials lo·
day are attempting to determine their
next move in ridding the downiown of
ttie old Jlolt building after a noon fire
Tuesday partla11y destroyed the aging
11tructure.
Officials alleged the building is now
a "tremendous hazard."
City Attorney Don Bonfa was
closeted with leaders or the bUilding
.and safety department this morning to
discuss -the Iepl path toward removal
of the two atory brick itr'Ucture at the
northeast corner of . Main street and
Ocean Avenue which long has been
declared unsafe and in danger or col·
lapse.
"The director of building and safety
tells me that the roof beams which
held the old brick building together
are burned out leaving the weakened
walls virtually standing alone.
"There is now nothing at all to keep
those walls from toppliag onto the
sidewalks,and W'eets: '\Ve are looking
into the matter with all \S'fency."
Fire Chief Frank Kelly estimated 50
percent damage to the boarded
,, SPECTATOlllS llULLY TUllNIO OUT DOWNTOWN
Y-, 014 Allko Como to View lfM lit ""
building's upper story and ~ percent
damage to ·the entire structure.
He added that the department was
registering "a zero dollar value" for
the 6()..year.old structure.
The origin or the fire is still under
investigation, ho\vever arson i s
suspected.
"\Ve responded to the blaze at 11 :41
a.m., said Kelly, "but it might have
been burning for a couple or hours
before that."
The crackling inferno which at its
height sent flames sbooting 5ome 20
(See BEACH BLAZE, Page 2)
Fountain Valley
Ground Broken
~or New Complex
Once it seemed an impossible
dream.
Tuesday morning, Fountain Valley's
·civic center complex inched into reali-
ty with tbe ceremonial groundbreak·
ing of the tumbleweed and mustard
covered soil adjacent to ttie 10200
SHKer Ave. City Hall.
When completed in early 1969, the $1
million improyement will encompass a
71,-?-acre quadrangle or buildings a nd
lawns with Clty Hall proper on Slater
Avenue and clockwise 9,200-square·
foot library, 8,500-square-foot co m·
munity meeting hall. and 3,000-.!lquare·
foot police facility.
Participating in Tuesday's festive
occasion were Mayor R ob er t
Schwerdtfeger and Councilmen Joseph
Courreges &nd Donald Fregeau.
Also present was OJstrtct One,
Orange County Supervlaor C.M. Cye
Featberly.
More were William B 1 u r o c k,
architect; Leonard Boua.s, contractor;
Wayne Lane and Ed Reiling, mem·
bers or the lmprovement Authority
board: Mrs. Al Krukenberg re pres en·
ting tbe Friends or the Library.
Others included Police Chief C. W.
Michaelis, Fire Chief Harold Lawson,
Orange County branch 11 b r a r J a n
Roi1ald Rfce, Parks and Recrettion
Director Stanley St&lfurd an~ City
Manager James Neal.
Yowr· Hometown
Dally Paper
WEDNESDAY, ~UcY ·17, '1tit JEN CENTS
• a1
Beach Police Nab $1,000 Drug Cache
A score of lawmen -accompanied
by tile mayor of Huntington Beach and
two city councilmen -staged a
methodical roWldup of 12 suspected
narcotics offenders in West Orange
County Tuesday night and early today.
Huntington Beat:h Detective Capt.
Earle RObitaille said an estimated
$1,000 worth of assorted narcotics, in·
eluding marijuana, hashish, which is
its refined form ; LSD, metbedrine and
heroin were seized in the raids.
Robitaille declined to say exactly
how much of each illicit drug was
picked up in the course of the scat-
tered raids which took teams from
Huntington Beach and Costa ME!Eia to
Fullerton.
Mayor Alvin Coen, aloog with Coun·
cilmen Jack Green and George
McCracken each accompanied raid
teams in the field, saying they wanted
to gain better insight iflto area
narcotics problems.
Most of the arests were scattered
at·ound the downtown area of Hun-
tington Beach, which has gradually
become a haunt for hippie-types and
two arrests were made at a party in
Costa Mesa.
One Huntington Beach suspeet was
arrested at the popular Syndicate 31XX>,
an Ocean Avenue teen night spot, but
several were picked up at the
suspects' own homes.
Robitaille said the arrests climaxed ,
Pill Popping
Idea .nen,ied
By Schools
Superintendent of Seal Beach School
District, answering charges by an ag·
gravated parent that students are pop·
ping pills at school, said today "it's
' absolutely not true."
But William Roth, of 1505 Ocean
Ave., Seal Beach, who made the
original charges before the Seal Beach
city councilmen Monday night, h<>Ids
to his opinion.
"I know drugs are being used at the
school," Roth, a Long Beach car
salesman, insisted today to the DAILY
PILOT
lie said his l\Vin daughters, who will
be eighth gJt.ldcrs at McGaugh
In termediate ~hool this fall, met wilh
a Seal Beach juvenile officer Tuesday
ni ght at the Roth home and related
"incidents that are comm o n
knowledge at the sehool."
He repeated from his . daughters'
discus.stons that one student had walk-
ed through a plate glass window after
sntlfing glue.
"We want to try to get the parents
together with the officer and talk
about the problem,'' he said. "But the
kids say they can't talk as easily with
their parents around."
Superintendent Marx N. Dressler
holds, however, that "We just don't
have any problems with that (illegal
drug!) to my kn owledge or to the
knowledge 0£ any of o u r ad·
ministrators."
He said no students have been
(See 'DENIAL, Page Z)
a t\.\'O·month investigation Jnto a-c.
tivities of one segment of beach city
narcotics traffic reportedly dealing at
a $1,<KX> per-month-rate.
The total raid force included 18 Hun-
tington Beach officers, an Orange
County Probation Department matron,
a Seat Beach detective and a full·
bearded Chic-ago undereover agent
hired secreUy last April.
Costa Mesa detective Harry C~r.
along with Sgt. Jack Calnen and a
handful of uniformed o (Ii c e r 1
participated Jn the rold ot '179
Shalimar Drive, armed wilD a warrant:
for one man.
They also picked up U. S. Army Pvt
Bruce W. Childres, 19, of arllS Santa
C~a St., Santa Am, Who arrived OD
the scene in civilian clothing.
Investigators said Childers carried
no identification, but led them to his
car to get it, where a search tlrned up
(See DRUG RAID, Page Z)
*** •***
Bom,_bing Suspect 1 of 12
Arrested in N arco Raid
Bond was set at $24,00J for Patrick
G. Williams, 18, or Huntington Beach,
one or the 12 arrested in Tuesday's
narcotic raid in Huntington Beach.
Besides being charged with the sale
of narcotics and dangerous drugs,
Williams was charged with the at-
tempted bom·bing of the Huntington
Beach Police Department building
Left Fro1n LA
during the early morning hours ol July
4.
Police apprehended \Villiams shortly
after he allegedly threw a dynamite-
filled bomb onto the lawn near the ea-
trance to City Council chambers.
The explosive did not fire because of
triggering device failure police said.
Williams was relea.sed pending a
crime lab analysis ot the bomb.
.Gren~de-Wielding Pirate
' .
Forces Jetliner to Cuba
MIA~lJ,. Fla. CAP) - A grenlde·
wielding hijacker who threatened to
blow up a jetliner took control or the
plane over Texas today, held "com·
mand during a hurried refueling stop
at New Orleans, tbell forced the pilot
to fly to Cuba.
The Notional Airlines DC8, with 57
passet:1gers end seven c r e w m e n
aboard, set down at Jose Marti
Airport in Havan·a at 9:36 a.m. El)P~
First off tile plane was the hijacker.
\Vearing r. yellow shirt. he walked
jauntily away with security police who
apparently had taken from hun a
grenade and pistol with which he ter·
rorized the crew and passengers.
PERSON CARRIED OFF
AP Correspondent Fenl?n Wbeeler
reported from Havana that one person
-either a passeng~r or crewman -
was carried off the plane on a
s-tretcher and driven way in a Red
Cross ambulance. The man once rais·
ed his bead, showing that he was con·
scious.
The crew followed the hljacker off
the plane. Then came the passengers.
The first dozen or so were U.S.
servicemen. They were taken to a
separate room in U1e airport buUding.
National Airllnes officials waited &t
Miami for word on when the Castro
government would permit the plane to
leave Cuba. They said that, when
released, it would be flown to Miami
International Airport, where . i t
originally was scheduled to land 1t
9:35 a.m. on a flight Crom Los
Angeles.
The plane had made a stop at
Houston and was 35 minutes out of
New Orleans when the pilot, Capt. Sid·
ney L. Oliver, radioed: "I've got a
Cuban in the cockpit with a grenade in
one hand and a piltoJ. in the other."
ORDERED TO CUBA
''I am being ordered to Cuba,'' the
pilot added.
Oliver convi nced the hijacker t.hat
the plane did nl:!t carry enough fuel t!>
reach Cuba non -stop c:md the inaa
agreed to a landing at New Orleans,
He ordered Oliver, however, to tut
to a slop • It the far ead of a · nm"81
and threatened ·to detoa:Me . tbe ·
grenade if anything approaclled-1111 ·
plane exoept a-fuel "truck. ·
The engines were keprrunntng while
the tanks were filled, according to E.
L. Plaeger, senior station manager at
New Orleans for the airline.
Plaeger said Oliver indicated it
would be unsafe to attempt action to
.hold the plane on the ground.
Carroll Martin, 35-year-old shift
supervisor in charge of the crew
refueling the plane. said the fllght
engineer told him, "We're in a hurry.
We've got IO minutes to get in and
out."
Wild Catalina Sea Chase
Ordinarily, Martin said. it takes
.about 10 mlnute1 to refuel ar.d the
order led him to believe that the gun·
man was famWar with the process.
The tank.II were topped ofi at 70,000
pounqs.
Ends With 7 Hippies Held
A wild sea chase in the Catalina
Channel Tuesday ended with the
recovery of a stolen 40.foot ketch and
the arrest or seven long·haire4 "hippie
types", according to oUicers of ·the
Los Angeles Police Department,
harbor division .
t"ive youths and two 1$-year old
sisters we.re booked on charges of
grand theft boa~ but not until aftu a
sea chase that wu reminiscent of pro.
hibW.on days.
The stolen yacht was identified as
th• tO-foot kel<~ lleooluto, owned by
Ed Fabian of Portuguf!lf! Bend. Fa·
bian reported the Resolute stolt.n from
Its berth at Fleltz Landing In Los
Angeles Harbor.
Fabian reJ>Orled the boat missing
early Tuesday, but charged he got 111
run.around" from both the Coast
Guard and the Los Angeles Harbor
Police. He hired a private plane to
search for the boat. jout Guard officials rep1onded to.
Fablan's run-around chW.ge by poln·
ting out thay have no jurisdiction' in
1lol.en property cases, and the police
Wd they bad no jurisdiction on cases
outside J}le three-mile llmlt.
The chronology or eventa in the
recovery ol the vessel went .!lometblnc
llke this: ·
After spotting the Resolute in mid·
channel, ll'ablau said he radioed the
Cout Guard and told them: ''l've
found .my boat out here, lf you can If··
rord. to nod one " your cutters out.
I'll keep It in 1libt uaw :rau IOI hero."
The Cont .Guord C111m ~ Hat-
teras ••• dllpatchod to lntOrcept the
Resolute which by th1t am• was lllo
being tailed by 0 (Joo3t Gtlard
heUoopter.
Aboard the cutter were tWo Harbor
Division deteCUve1, but the U.S.
Atl<>rney General's of!lce in Loe
Ani etes ruled the, police bad no
Jurlodlotlon be1ond tho three-mile
ll!ttU. Two n11 a1enta were then fiown
~t·&EA CllASE, Po .. I)
Oran:~-£~n
Weat•er
,When day J1 thrpugh, akles
are blue, but not in the morn·
ings or evenings 1i low clouds
(Over tb e' sklei. Temperature!
are unchanged.
INSIDE TODA\'
Do uou know w'1at'1 in your
safe dq>orit bo~1 Ftnm&efol
cotumxltt Svlvia. Portrr 1Gys yo1'
ot1ght to. The column'1 on Pao•
22. Mii... ,, ..... •'..,.,... .
-
Mqi.... II ..
,...... "... It --. DMlll....... 1J ._ c...,,. 1J .... ..... ,,..
""" lloJ? Dr. 1"""'9M ,.
TMIVi.-Cl -.. -. --.
•'
I DAILV PILDT Wtdneldly, July 17, 1968
~Fire Help.s City r1an
' '
: . Orthred J;lurntid BuiLling Closed ·
In 41 miaute1·d~ the JilDch ho~
~ flalnll .-Ing tllrollgh the
l<l'Ond ·olan el f "1"ar-old bullding all Main ' street .n.i Coast Highway n"'1 have aceompllahed what th•
~ ilrl! onlered nearly ooe year a;o, ,
Ftre COIJll'teted destruction of the In·
-el Ibo second• floor. whicb bad bin moccupied for yei.ra, and may
hlw ldpalod Ibo end f..-the old brick IM!lld1ac Clldored either repaired or '°'11 'down, iUt year by a Superior
cquri Judge.
'lb.at decialon against o w n e r s
Martha Holt and Max C. Hoeptner hes
been upheld by appeal courts, the City
Council v..•aa told during a closed door
sesaioo with City Atty. Don Bonta
Monday.
·Fer thl past Year tt baa been tbe ci·
ty of Huntington Beach vs Mrs·. Holt
and l!Ooplner. Tiii -. bu been
foupt In tile 'courti, at meetlllgs In cl·
ty hall and elsewhere and even on
television.
'nle issue so hotly dtboted is
whether the flO year-old brick com-
mercial-building on the northeast cor-
ner of Coast Highway and Main Street
ls safe or not.
The city building director Ollln C.
"Jack" Cleveland said that it was
unsale and had an engineer look the
1tructure over. During U1il in·
vestigatlon Cleveland said that bricks
fen out of the windows. _
Mrs. Holt said the building .is In no
worse ·condition than many others
downtown and accused the building
dir'tctor of deliberately knockiflg the
bricks out. Armed with a Superior Court order
to either repair tbe building or to
.....
destroy it, the city' crtSWI erected bar-
ricade• .rotnd it While the legal
maneuVers went on,
Now that the a.ppea.11 courts have
decided that the building is un93fe and
now that fire has seriously daffiaged
the structure, perhaps beyond repair,
the next step appears to be up to the
city.
Mrs .' Holt could not be reached tor
comment at her Santa Arra borne thJs
morning. Still unanswered ls what the
owners may-.decide to do with the cpn·
demned structure, who is responsible
tor what appears to be a case of arson
and what steps the city can take to in·
sure public safety.
City Atty. Bonta pointed out today
that ~f the building WB_! ·unsat_e before .
the flfe, it is an immediate hazard to
Ule and property alter being gutted by
fire.
From P .. e l . Youth Concert
Set Tonight DRUG RAID •..
' a partly smoked mirijuana cigarette
and 14 capaule1 of LSD in the a:Iove
comportmem.
Seven men, three women znd two
juvenile girla were booked inlo Orange
County Jail, HunUngton Beach Jai~
and Orange County Juvenile Hall.
Total bail was in excess of $40,0M
for the ll.
ThOlie arrested included:
-Pamela E. LeVk, 18, 502 16Ut St.,
Hunti.ngtoD. Beach, sale of dangerous
drugs.
-Sandra A. TreadwaY, 18, 6992 San
BerDf.t'do, Buena Park, three counts of
sale of dangtt<>US drugs.
-William H. Till, 24, 304 Ocean
Ave., sale of dangerous drugs.
-Patrick G. Williams, 18, 1471h 3rd
Sl, HUntington Beach, sale of
dangerous drugs and narcotics.
-Lbtda Fos, 19, 1471,2 3rd St., sale
of ~rou1 drugs. Stepbu A. Sanden, 21, 1201 Norih
niedel, Fullerton, sale of dangerous
drugs.
-Charle• B. Leknl1ka1, 19, 779
Shalimar No. 4, Costa Mesa, sale of
dangerous drugs.
-Richard Mackley, 24, 415 7th St.,
Huntington , Beach, sale of narcotics
and dangerous drugs.
-David C. Jungclaus, 19, 1832 DeVia
Natal, San Lorenzo, possession of
narcotics.
-Edward E. Cunningham, 19, 14428
S. Mercado, La Mirada, possession ol
narcotics.
Huntington Beach police served
Mackley his arrest warrant in the
Orange County jail. The 24-year-o!d
man is presently serving a 100-day
term for possession of dangerous
drugs and posse&sion ot a switchblade
knife.
M&ckley is now charged wiUt sale of
narcotics and dangerous drugs, Bail
was set at $1,875.
In Westminster
Leonard Bernstein's 1 i Y o u n g
People's Concert" will be shown at
McFadden Park in Westminster begin·
nlng today, at 8 p.m.
The showing will be 0£ Young
Performers 1965. This movie provides
a showcase for two young soloists in a
program which features the music of
Mozart, Mendelssohn and Ravel.
.Following concerts will be held,
Wednesday, July 24, Sibelius' lOOth
Anniversary, Wednesday, July 31,
Musical Atoms.
All concerts will be in movie form
and held free of charge in the open air
at McFadden Park, 901 McFadden
Avenn~. 8 p.m.
Large Force of Marines
Attack Red Stronghold
The Westminster Recreation and
Parks Department's Junior Teen Club
program will continue summer ac·
tivities at J oh n son Intermediate
School, 13606 Edwards st. All 7th and
8th graders are invited to attend.
The schedule ot activities is Thurs·
day, 7:30 ~ 9:30 p.m., Sock Hop at
Johnson 50 cents, Thursday, August 1,
7:30 • 9:30 p.rn., Band Dance at
Johnson 50 cents, Thursday, Au gust 8,
7:30 · 9:30 p.m., Farewell Teen Dance
at Johnson 50 cents. Thursday, July
25, 4:30 • 9:00 p.m., Beach Party,
Wiener Roast at Newport Dunes $1 .25.
Thursday, August 15,· 4 • 9:30 p.m.1 Disneyland Trip $4. SAIGON (UPI) -A force Gf several
thousand U.S. Marines today attacked
what was believed to be the last North
Viet.narpese stronghold along the·
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The
heticopter·borne Leathernecks ran in·
to heavy lighting which r a g e d
throughout the day.
Initial reports said the Marines kill·
ed at least 20 Communists dtU'ing a
firefight which erupted -shorUy after
the Marines struck eight miles
southwest of Con nu.en, a moun·
From P .. e I
DENIAL ...
suspended or expelled for using drugs.
Roth, who told coWJcilmen that
students at Ute school for grades 3 to
8 were taking pills during lunch breaks.
allo aaid n~cotica were being pushed
on the beacbel. ~ssler agreed with
blin OD that point,
"Al for our acbool district," he in·
silted, "lt'a a very splrl]l district and
we feel we•re pretty cloae to our boys
and girls.
"I'm not sayJng we wi11 not have a
drug problem in the future, but to my
knowledge, we don't have any trouble
with it now."
The Seal Beach school ls in the Hun·
tington Beach Union High School
District, which is recognized as a
leader in the county in dealing with
drug usage by students. Policies to
rehablliate drug users rather than
just punish them were recenUy ap-
proved.
DAILY PILOT
................. c ....
kolltrt N. Wee4 -Tho111ts KtoYll
Edlllf
Tholl'ltl A. Murphino
MINllrll E151tw
All,ort W. ltt.1 Witlit111 1'tH
AUO(lm H111"1!11111ton 9'tdli
EflW City •«tor
Hal ........... ~
lot .... ....
Molllnt >Mm1t P.O. a. 7t0 t2'41 OtWOffk .. """""ltte:lli Int w • ..,_. ......
, .... Mlltt -... .., --~ ....... I.,..... .........
tainous area where 350 to 400 North
Vietnamese were believed holed up in
the last Red1sanctuary in Utis"area.
The Marines backed up their assau.It
\\'ith air, artillery strikes and small
arms fire against the Co1umunist bas·
tion dug into a mountainous area be~'een the Marines' s o • c a 11 e d
Leatherneck Square near the Coast
and the Khe Sanh plateau to the west.
.No.other details of the.fighting just
below: . the buffer zone were im·
mediately available but a spokesman
called the operation a "multi-bat-
talion" attack. A U.S. M8rine battalion
r~ between 1,200 and 1,500 men,
usually the larger figure on attack.
Mrs. Leadbeater
Funeral Friday
Services for a 40-year resident of
\Vestminster, Mrs. Lauretta 'D .
Leadbeater, ol 13652 Ch .. inut St .. will ·
be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Peek ·
Family Colonial Funeral H 0 tn e I
\Vestmlnst.er.
Mrs. Leadbeater died at St. Mary's
Hospital Monday after an illness of
several days. She was 66.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wllllam
E . Brayley of the home ; a sister, Mrs.
Arthur Fisher and three
grandchildren.
Intiennent will follow at Westmin·
ster Memorial Park.
c1aie1 Retire•
All particlpant.s ot bus excursiOl'ls
must .sign up for excursioils by paying
fee and submitting a pare n t ' s
permission slip at the dances prior to
the trip or at Finley School on Monday
before the trip from 12 :30 to Ip m. on·
ly.
Beach Sponsors
Trip to Circus
Huntington Beach resident.a have un-
til 1itursday to sign their children tor
a circus trip sponsored by· the city.
Children ages 6 to 17 will be taken to
the Inglewood Forun1 July 26 to see
the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and
Bailey Circus for a cost of $3 each,
which includes bus transportation and
admiSsion.
Bus wW pick up ihc children at the
Recreatio~ Center and Marina High
SChool at 1:15 p.m. and return about 6
p.m.· .
Reservations are being taken at the
Huntington Beach Recreation Dept.,
17th 'Street ·and Orange Avenue from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
2 Women Arrested;
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Two Mex-
ican women who police said may be
members of an international
pickpocket ring were arrested Tues·
day following a purse-picking tour of
three dO"".Jltown department stores.
Battalion Chief Frank F. Groover, 64, receives commendation
plaque from Huntington Beach · Mayor Alvin M. Coen marking his
reUrement Monday night after 29 years on the Fire Department.
Groover retirement ceremonies came on the eve of one of the blg4
gest and most significant fires in ihe last two years, the fire at tho
Holt Building on Main street. Groover's total service is 32 years,
three of wblch were in p"fc works. ~
--
•
Frotn Page l
SEA CHASE •.•
to the cutter by helicopter. f
By late afternoon the Hatteras clos-
ed on the Resolute and· Lt. l·I. W. Tit·
fmlf, &il!Ps>Or of Ille cutlor, btpn ;ro-cedire ,.,. boordlng Ille cmt.
1 He hoisted the Coast Guard ensign
and hailed the Resolute, notifying
those on board that the cutter was a
Coast Guard vessel
· Tiltany said ttiree · corD.maiids ·to
heave-to, shouted over a bu.IJ-horo,
were ignored. Believing the command
was not understood, crewmen aboai::,d
the Hatteras displayed a large sign
ordering the Resolute to heave·to.
Again the order was ignored.
lteminisctnt·ot: prohibition daya, the
crew of the Hatteras wu then ordered
to fire 15 rounds from a .SO.Caliber
machine gun ~cross ,the bow of , tti.o
ketch. This warning was also ignored,
Tiffany v.ien maneuvered the Cape
Hatteras alongside the Resolute and
the crew heaved grappling hooks
aboard and pull=he )'.acht alongside
so officers coul ard it.
Five ot the sus · were handcuf·
fed after a brief struggle with FBI
agents and police detectives. The
other two.were biding l>elow and were
not discovered until the boat was haul·
ed. to the Coast Guard Base at
Terminal Island.
The suspects were identified as Jack
Darrel, 23; John William Berry, 23;
Terry Varny, 21; Dennis Seaman, 20;
Peter Hans Wood 18, and the two 15·
year old sisters, Kathy and Karen
Ellen Cook. l
Harbor police said the seven werB-
still in custody this morning and bad
been charged with grand theft boat.
Federal authorities are studying the
case to determine if fed«al atatuws
were violated.
' From Page l l •
A CALL OF INSTRUCTION FROM BURNING ROOF
Hunti"gton Capt. J im Lacy l11ue1 Orders BEACHBLAZE.~l
•
Planners Grant Landis
Service Station Zoning
A task which began as a hobby took Landis appeared before the city
~ame nine years tor William Landis, once belore to ask that the city sell
but Tuesday night the long years of him some lots owned by the· city on the
trying to put together slibstandard lots corner. At that time the parcel w~s
at Golden West Street and Warner under consideration as a civic center
A venue in Huntington Beach paid ofi. site.
Landis was gianted a commerical The sale was denied . until the city
feet from the roof and billowing black~
smoke up Main Street was under con·!
trot by 12:37 p.m. and officially out at:
1:05 p.m. · ;
Kelly added that a fire watch is'
being maintained at the building to!
prevent persons from entering tb.e nowl
dangerously UMale structure.
Minor injuries were sUftered by two~
firemen. Capt. Jim Lacy cut his foot;
on a nail and Engineer Robert ~~
required five stitches for a laceraltidt
hand. t Kelly compUm.,,ted the Po 11 c.a.•
Department on its excellent crowd.and ,
traffic control.
Automobiles were kept moving andr
the more than 1,000 spectatorS1 1
primarily young beacbgoers, were;
cordoned off at a aafe distance, he said. .•
" ,, zoning on the northeast corner of later needed some of Laridis' property
Golden West Street and Warner elsewhere in the city !or:a pump sta· Freighter on Fire
Avenue for a gasoline station to be lion. Then a trade was arranged.
built by the Shell Oil Co. Landis told the city he has been MIAMI (UPI) -The 430-toot Argen~ ·
In addition, Landis told the planners trying to gather all of the postage tine cargo ship "Rio Quinto" radioed:' the Coast Guard today it was on fire·•
Tuesday night 1hat a bank will be in· stamp lots (or more than nine years about 100 miles east of p 0 rt
corporated into the project in time. into a single parcel. Everglades. ·· __:, ___ :_:_ ____ ___:::.:....:_:.:..:....::. ____ ...::_.:==-------..
Field SHOES •
AT THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AND
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.-COSTA MESA
SPECIAL SALE!
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY &'SATURDAY
JULY 18ttl·19th & 20th
Seledecl HEELS ..
VALUES TO
$2400
s9ao
' s
Selected FLATS
VALUES TO
$17°°
ss·~
NO -CHARGES
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGIS
OR REFUNDS
SHOES SOUTH COAST l'L.U.A-Ph. 545-2177
HARBOR SHOl'l'ING CENTER-COSTA MESA-Ph. 546-7303
~I
.. ,
...
'· ...
J" I
I
I ,I
l l' ,,
I
I
(J
I
(/
'
• • • . •
Laguna Beaeh Yo111' Bometewn
' .
EDITION Dally Paper •
1/p~. 61', NO. '17f, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES LAGUNA BEACH. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUL)' ·17, "19/ia TEN CENTS ,
Drowning Trag.edy Can Hit Lag~na ·Any n~·y·
Rocks in Swimming Coves Cited as Con."tant Danger
. By TO~! GORMAN
I • Of .... o.nr Plllt Slaff ·-What happened early Tuesday morn·
Ing at Treasure Island could bappe.n
anywhere in Laguna Beach .. And it
his.
, ·Ten-year-old Allan Edwin Gray, who
lived in Oceamide, was visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Edward
Rice of Mission Viejo, with his
mothtr. IDs father is a Marine on duty
iii Vietnam.
' LA Jetliner: ' .
Hijacked
To Havana
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A greruide·
wielding hijacker who threatened to
blow up a jetliner took control of the
plane over Texas today, held com·
mand during a hurried refueling stop
at New Orleans, then forced the pilot
1" fly 1" Cuba.
The National Airlines DC8, with 57
passengers and seven c r e w m e n
aboard, set down at Jose Martl
Airport in Havana at 9:36 a.m. EDT.
First elf ttie phlot was the hijacker.
Wearing a yellow shirt, he walked
jauntily away with security pollc~ who
apparently had taken from him a
grenade and pistol with which he ter-
rorized the crew and passengers.
· AP Correspondent Fenton Wheeler
reported from Havana that one person
~ either a passenger or crewman -
was carried off the plane on a
15tretcher and driven away in a Red
Cross ambulance. The man once rais· 'ed his head, showing that he was con·
iclou•. 'nle crew followed the hijacker off
t1te plane. Then came th• passengers.
1\e first dozen or so were U.S.
ftitvicemen. They were taken to a
ak>arate room in the airport building.
. ·i.N'ational Airlines officials waited at
Miami for word on w!ien the Castro
government would permit the plane to
]eave Cuba. They said that, when
released, it would be flown to Miami
Jnternational Airport, where it
originally was scheduled to land at
9:35 a.m. on a flight from Los
Angeles.
The plane had made a stop at
H"ouston and was 35 minutes out of
New Orleans when the pilot, Ca,pt. Sid·
ney L. Oliver, radioed: "l've got a
·Cuban in the cockpit with a grenade in
orie hand and a pi.stol in the other."
56 Opposing
~linter , Group
Art F estiv~l
r
At least S6 persons oppose an art
teliival splinter group k>catlng at 346
N1 Coast. Highway. They've signed
petitions appealing a varimce apow·
ing the exhibit.
Splinter group organize.rs, howevtt;
are attempting to bead oll the
~Hldeoll' protests.
}'be argument ~ will
<Qpt 1DCo a verbal _.-before
IACun• Beach City Council illnlaM.
Sll)onilY wordod ~opondence l>u .,... re<elved !rom both sldtl.
.,,,_ apPeal to councilmln follows
pfaan!ng commllsk>n approval o! 1lle
'!'linter group an show.
Residents' protetta are baMCI upon
practices allegedly engaged in by the
SaW<lust FesUval wlticb occupied tile
locattoh last summer. Chief among
~ are porklng problem• and
.... alpromodon.
~ .
. -
•
Early Tuesday, Allan and his cousin,
Steve Rice went fishing. They decided
upon the rocks at Treasure Island
Beach. l.J.tt:le "did they realize, just as so
many others have failed to, danger
lurked along the rocks . Aromd 8:10
a.m. Steve caught a fi.sb, and Allan
started to walk over to look at the
catch. He lost footing on the slippery
rockl.
He never did aee the fish.
Universal City Studios people "'ere
filming for television "Fame is the
Name of the Game" near the same
rocks. A Universal boat got within 10
feet of the boy before he weat under
for the final time.
It was later learned that no oae in
the boat could swim,
Tom Seals, 'J:l, was also at the scene.
He is an Or-County ~ sberitt off duty but employed that day as a
security guard by the film 1tudio.
on
s arco
NEW QUEEN -Former Miss Laguna Beach Marsha Bennett, last
year's Miss Orange County, crowns Kerry Jo Abrahams new queen.
Kerry Jo, Miss Tustin, was selcted as Miss Orange County Tom~:
row, at the Orange County Fair Tuesday night.
Owners of Bare£ oot Bar
Seek Permission to Sell
BoardWalk Enterprises Inc .. which
so long fought the city of Laguna
Beach to reopen its bar once known as
the Barefoot. will seek to sell its
holding tonlghl
A request for a transfer of liquor
license and dance permit necessary
for the sale will come before the City
CounciL
City Manager James D. \Vhem.on
said his office is not recommending a
protest of the transfer. He said the ci-
ty &imply did not want the bar reopen·
ed and was not so concerned wh o
operate.s il
New owners would be Benjamin L
Williams, t-0 become president of
Boardw'a!t Enterprises, and Jerome
E. Stevenson, to become secretary.
treasurer.
bar," he said. "\V itncss our organizing
it as a .subsidiary corporation
(Boardwalk Enterprises) in hope that
90meday-we would be in position to
sell it."
Consolidated fought for the par. he
:said. to vindicate Uself against Ule cit~
charges:
The city argued in effect that once a
homosexual hangout, always one, but
a &tate hearing officer did not supparl
the allegations.
The bar, renamed Boardwalk .
reopened the end of May. It is located
on the Main Beach boa:rdwaik where
Consolidated al90 owns other pro-
perties.
"We hope to get out of the bar
business and become just a land>ord
renting space,'' Richman said.
Sandal
He later told the DAILY PILOT a
young glrl came running over to hlm,
saying that b1s help was needed, He
and another deputy went over to the
rocks, where they could see the top of
the boY's bead. ·
When· the Universal boat failed to
make a rescue, Seals decided he had
better do oomelhlng. He jumped Into
the water, after shedding h1I clothee:,
just as the boat drifted by the boy.
(See DROWNING, Pqe I) •
a or
• a1
12 Arrested,
$J,000Haul
In County
.. ;. !l • ,..,, ~ •• '· . •'-on
A score of lawmen -accompanied
by th8 mayor of Huntington Beach and
two city co1111cllmeo -staged a
methodical roundup or 12 suspected
mrcotics offenders in West Orange
CoWlty Tuesday night and e;arly today.
Huntington Beach Detective Capt.
Earle Robitaille said an .estimated
$1,000 worth of assorted narcotics, In·
eluding marijuana, haShlsh, which ls
its refined form ; LSD , methedrine: and
heroin were seized.in the raids.
Robitaille declined to say exactly
how much of each illicit drug was
picked up in the course of the scat-
tered raids whjch took team.!: Crom
lluntington Beach and Costa Mesa to
Fullerton.
Mayor Alvin Coen, along with Coun·
cilmen Jack Green and George
McCracken each accompanied raid
teams in the field, saying they wanted
to gain better insight into area
narcotics problems.
Mo3t of the arests were &cattered
around the downtown area of HW1·
tington Beach, \\1tlch ha! gradually
become a haunt for hippie-types and
two arrests were made at a party in
Costa Mesa.
One Huntington Beach suspect was
, arrested at the popular Sy:ndicate 3000,
an Ocean ·Avenue teen night spot, but
several were plcked up at the
suspects' own homes .
Robila.iUe said the arrests climaxed
a two-month investigation into ac·
tiviUes of one segment of beacti city
narcotics traffic reportedly dealing at
a $1,000 per-month·rate.
The total raid force included 18 Hun-
tington Beach officers. an Orange
County Probation Department matron,
a Seal Beach detective and a full·
bearded Chlcago undercover agent
hired secretly last April.
Costa Mesa det.ecUve Harry Carter.
along with Sgt. Jack Calnon and a
handful of uniformed 0 f f i c e r s
participated in the raid at m
Shalimar Drive, armed witb a warrant
for one man.
They also picked up U. S. Army Pvt.
Bruce \V, Childres, 19, of 2026 Santa
Clara St., Santa Ana, who arrived on
the scene in civilian clothlDg.
DAILY l'ILOT l'IMfW .,_ T'"' a.-11
LAST LOOK AT SEA -Looking down upon the rocks where their
nephew, Allan Gray, drowned are Daphne and Edward Rice. Their
son, Steve, and Allan were fishing on the rocks when Allan slipped
into the water. His body was recovered four hours later, 200 yards
out to .sea. ,
Polke Invade Church
To Get AWOL Soldiers
MARIN CITY (UPI) -Armed
forces police and sherlfrs deputies
entered St. Andrew's Prffbyterlan
Church today to arrest nine AWOL
servicemen chained to clergymeµ.
(See earlier story, Page 12) ,
The servicemen began a two...day
"service of liberation" Monday i!'I
I-l o\vard Presbyterian Church in San
Froocisco wiU1 an announcement they
\\'ere "resigning" from the service.
But they moved to suburban Marin Ci-
ty after receiving a report of a bomb
threat. '
Brutality Charge
Report Slated
Al the oUlcers went into the church
the nine servicemen and n 1 n e
clergymen to whom they were chained
were taking communion bread aod
chanting "GOO. is not dead" and "God
means revolution." They were SW'·
rounded by 100 sympathizers.
t\rmccl forces 'police fr om all four
services. led by Maj. Donald Tidwell,
and deputies Jed by ·sheriff Louil
Mountaoos, pm'ticipated in tbe ar·
-~ts. They.separated the,youths fro11
Ute clergymen with wire cutters.
Each serviceman was approached
individually by the police and direcled
to paddy wagOllS outside. They walked
out boldJng their hands in "V for Vic~
tory" sins & they left. T»
:lergyrnen were not arrested,
Laguna Beach City Manager James
D. Wheaton, who last -k labeled a Workshop Slated
complaint of police lrutality "so
much hogwash," will present to tlie Ci· , To Study Hunger
ty Council tonlght a secret memoran-
dum on the background of aoothe.r
complainant.
He declined to divulge contents of
Ute memorandum on the advice of Ci-
ty Attorney Jack Rimel.
The secret memorandum coocerm
the background of Robert 0. Bland, a
resident of 756 Bluebird Canyon Road.
It was a complaint by Mike K. Bing
or the same adress, that he was
beaten by police which prompted
\Vheaton's "hogwash" response.
Blaad complained of 1.rriproper con·
fiscation or private property by poUce.
·He also has been connected with other
complaints ot harassment of hippies
and was ·advised at an earlier council
meeting to take the matter to the
Grand Jury.
A l'.'reedom From Hunger workshop
will be held at the quarterly United
Nalion·USA State Council meeting
12:30 p.m. July.Z?, 'at Hotel Laguna.
Mayor Glenh Vedder of Laguna
Beach will welcoine delegates to the
conference which wtUlbie hosted by the
Coutllne UNA ·chapter,
Weatller
Clients Regular
When day is through, skies
are blue, but not lo the morn·
ings or evenings as low cloud.s
cover the skies, Temperatures
are unchanged.
INSIDE TODA l'
Frederick l. Richman, president of
C.onsolidated Mortgage Co., said the
public 5bould not be Slll'Prised that
altor fighting .. long for tile bar bis
company iJ now sell1ng it.
"We . never did w.em to operate a Hippies Can't Afford Laguna Artist's Work
Do uou know wha&'a in 11our
1aft dtposit bo:1 Financia&
columnili Svlvki PorW '°"' ~u
O"OhC &o. Tht column'• 01' Pog1 .38 Revolver
Taken in Laguna
A .36 caliber revolver was reported
stolen Monday or Tuesday rrom the
home of Richard L. Johnson, 531
Catalina St., Laguna Beach, police said,
Johnson Said the &Un Will hidden
under clothing tn • dresser drawer •
B1 THOMAS FOllTUNE °' ... ~ .. , ........
Bob Foster, Sawdust Fe.Uva! sandal
maker, numbers few lrlpptet among
hls client.. He sen. moctly to stra!ihll. 111 sold a couple of pair the other day
to two sisters. 80 and 35," he 11icl. "I
seU very few to hlpple1. A-1ost can't af·
rord 1" buy ·good .. nc1a1s.
"I've done some trading for art," he
continued. "But most h1pple1 don't
do Kt·-· They don't do Ul&'tblnl·" He 1ald bl1 1ont llalr OOml't molte
him a blJll>le. "Arll1ll have been wear·
Ing loaf balr for 1,000 yeart." .
Actuolly, 1-vtl', Footer. 211, o!
South Laguna, ls more craftsman than
artiat.
Ile takes great pride In .his ha ..
dlwork and does not claim to be doing
• anythlp,g original. "Any duign I've got
Is se veral thousand years old." he
said.
· F-·1 lintlall, ·wblch ·IU. louf
hours to make, oell for froni '15 to
$30., Moot. men'1 pairs "11e latd nm
about $2>.
He a.ski three days to .make a
custom pair and requlrta two 1ltUngs.
The test of the year when the
Festival i1n't on, He-makea 981Klals at
DeBelle's Shoe J\epalr, 230 Bee<h St.
He calis hlm .. 11 ono ol oru, two full
(Seo SANDALS, Pop I)
t;"
'2. '
·~
-.. ............. t -" -M
--n --. 0... 1Mtttt It C1n11i1i1 C-'J IS
Ste ... """' U•tt _,. l>D
DI' •• ......,..., 11
''"""""' ft -M :=""...... ~
! OAILV PILOT Wtd11tJd.ay, Ju!t 17, 1968
OAIL y PILOT PIMtft ., Torn °"'""'
LIFEGUARDS HELPLESS -Standing on rocks swirling sea that took llJ.year-old Allan Gray's life
_w_h_e_re....;.y_oun_:g:..fi_sh_e_nn_a_n_dl_._ed..;,_lif_' _•;:.gu_ard __ s_look __ o_u_t_a_t __ w_hil_._•_bo.:....•..:t..:a:..n_d_helicopter continue search.
Large Force of Marines
Attacks Red Stronghold
SAIGON (UPI) -A force Of several
thousand U.S. Marines today attacked
what was believed to be the last North
Vietnamese stronghold along the
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The
helicopter-borne Leathernecks ran in-
to heavy fighting which raged
throughout the day.
Initial reports said the Marines kill-
ed at least 20 Communists during a
firelight which erupted shortly after
the Marines struck eight miles
southwest of Con Thien. a n1oun ·
tainous area \Vhere 350 to 400 North
Vietnamese were believed holed up in
the last Red sanctuary in this area.
The Marines backed up their ·assault
El Toro Marine
Killed in W reek
An elderly wo1nan and a Marine
'vere killed in separate Orange County
traffic accidents Tuesday and early to·
day.
S!Sgt. Richard B. Kirkendall, 30, ol
El Toro, was dead on arrival early
this morning at Santa Ana Community -1968 County Traffic 1961
119 Deatb ToU 99
Hospital from injuries suffered when
his car evidently went out of control at
hig'h speed and struck an abutment on
Edinger Avenue at the Newport
Freeway.
Police said Kirkendall \Vas cast·
bound on Edinger and went onto the
raised divider strip from SOO feet
before striking the concrete abutment.
Mrs. Martha M. Ganzel, 72, of Santa
Ana, was fatally injured Tuesday
morning when struck by a car driven
by Henry H. Schlueter, 71.
DAILY PILOT --C.0-Rolioori N. Wood
l'\lbllllitr
Thom11 K••"ll
Ed!lor
Thom11 A, Mvrphin•
Mflfltlll'lt Ecrltw
a1ch1rd P. Nill
1.1""9 Buch City £dllol'
J•clr It. Ctirley P1vl Ni11111 llltlr'ltM 1"'111..-AcfWnt1rn1 DlrKfor ---M.Ua., ~ P.O. •• 666 t2612 m..,_ • .,.....
Oth1r Offic1'
Cotti ~: :nil, Wftf .. , SttWt Mt-1 IMOI: 22.11 W, Bt!llH tloulfvftlll
H\ll'ltlnt+Ol'I ltedl: JOf Jill Sltfft
'A-'ith air, artillery strikes and small
arms fire against the Communist bas·
lion dug into a mountainous area
between the Marines' s o . c a 11 e d
Leatherneck Square near the coast
and the Khe Sanh plateau to the west.
No other details of the fighting just
below the buffer zone were im·
mediately available but a spokesman
called the operation a "multi-bat·
talion" attack. A U.S. Marine battali on
runs between 1,200 and 1,500 men,
usually the larger figure on attack.
Court Drops
Assault Charge
Against Artist
/\ssault and l>altery charges against
I. .. aguna Bei::eh artist Andrew S. \Ving
Jr. and a woman acquaintance were
dismissed Tuesday.
\Ving and Mary M. Marks were ex·
onerated wben Laguna Municipal
Judge Parley Smith accepted. a
district attorney's motion to dis miss
the case.
Ch&rges arose out of an incident
May 27 in which \Ving allegedly
wrestled Ronald Kaufman to the flOOT.
Kaufman, 31. of 432 Park Ave .,
pressed charges and the defendants
requested a jln'y trial. \Ving, 36, of
1244 Victory \Valk. said Kaufman was
attemp.ting to bodily evict Ml's. Marks
from her home at 1376 Lewellyn Street
when he cr..me to her aid.
Before the move for dismissal, at·
torneys discussed the case with the
judge in chambers.
Defense attorney Kenneth S. Lawson
said it ca·mc to light then that Mr~.
1'.1arks was in peaceful possession of
the house and had a righ! to remain.
Following the failure of an escrow
a·greement, Kaufman & p·p a r e n t 1 y
figured the home reverted to his
ownership, Lawson said.
Lawful possession was a matter for
the court5 to decide, Lawson said.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Marks properly had
peaceful possession slnce there was no
contingency in her agreement with
Kaufman covering failure of escrOw.
Kaufmm'I, an insurance consultant.
has since filed civil suit whl.oh is pen·
dlng.
Reagan Names
Lagunan Aide
~
Lt. Col. Herbert R. Temple Jr., soo
o! M!'I. Emil¥ Vanderbush o! south
Laguna, baa been appointed Gov,
Ronald Reagan's new mllltary aide.
Temple, tO, Is In the Calilornia Na·
tional Guard.
He wlli serve as liaison ot'ficer
between the governor and the state
MiUtary Department. The job is also
concerned with matters pertaining to
military protocol. lt pays •tS,450 a
year.
Temple and his wife. Patricia ~ live
in Santa Monloa.
Hi1 mother realdes at 3102 Aliso
Circle, SOuth LllUll•· .,
From Page I
DROWNING. • •
About that time the boy went under.
Seals made several dives in an at·
tempt to save the boy. seals was once
a lifeguard in the military.
Lieutenant Craig Lockwood of the
Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department
was the first guard at the scene, ar·
riving around 8:30 a.m. Moments later
a Coast Guard resCue helicopter ar·
rived, immediately follO\\'.ed by both
Laguna Beach and San Clemente
lifeguard units. About 20 lifeguards
were involved in the search.
Their rescue attempts falled and
scuba equipment was brougllt'io the
scene. Both sides of the reef on which
the boys were standing were searched
by lifeguards. Underwater ski sledsl
were used.
Lifeguards Tim Davi$ and John CUn·
nin·gham had made three passes
parallel to ttie beach before they
discovered the body; 200 yards
directly out from the point. Visibility
was limited to about 15 feet. The body
was found at 12:15 p.m. ·on the ocean
floor, 25 feet below tile surface.
During the four hours of rescue
attempts. Universal Studios continued
rilming "Fame is the Name of the
Ciame," an upcoming TV series star-
ring Robert Stack.
SgL W.alter Gray, the father of the
drowning victim, bas been notified of
his -son's death by the Red Cross. He
will be returning'from Da Nang im·
mediately to arrange funeral services.
The mother is under Sedation at
South Coast Community HOfipital in
South Laguna. .
The rocks where the incident ook
place are typical of Laguna Beach's in·
eluding Wood's Cove, RockPHe, Vic·
toria, Moss, Crescent and Bird Rock.
Any rocky area, according to
Lockwood, can prove to be deadly.
Most of the above beaches have had
drownings, although none have OC·
curred when a lifeguard was· on ·duty.
Lifeguard Jeff Powers said the
\\"ater at Treasure Island beach was
surging up to 30 miles per hour in cer·
t:ain c11a~els. But this is not unique to
Treasure Island.
"Rocks are a big problem," Powers
stated.
Allen Gray didn't realize that.
His cousin Steve does, now, though.
GOV. REAGAN AIDE
Lt. Col. Horbert Tomplo Jr,
.-•
CG ·Arrests 7. I-Iippie~
" -.J
.After Wild Sea Cha·s ~
A wild sea chaae in the Catalina
Channel Tuesday ended with the
recovery of a stolen 40-foot ketch and
the arrest of seven long-haired "hippie
types", according to officer• of the
Loi Angeles Police Department,
harbor division.
Five youths and two lS.year old
sisters were booked on charges of
grand theft boat, but not until after a
sea chase that was reminiscent '>f pro·
hibitlon days,
Tbe stolen yacht was identified as
the 40-foot ketch Resolute, owned by
Ed Fabian of Portuguese Bend. Fa·
bian reported the Resolute stolen from
its berth at Fleitz Landing in Los
Angeles H.Wr.
·Fabian reparted the boat missing
eatly Tuesday, but charged be got "a
From Page 1
SANDALS ...
time Laguna sandalma-kers.
Tbe cbt.ef advantage of wearjng san-
dals, be said, is comfort. It also
prevents root disease and smell and
save. on buying socks. Sandals are in·
expensive, lasting ten years.
His wife, Cathy, notes that sandals
are becoming more papular as cloth-
ing styles become more relaxed. She
says your feet don't get cold because
the bottoms are protected.
Bottoms contain a bottom sole, mid
5ole, felt pad and top sole with arch
support. Cowhide is the usual leather
although. Foster bas worked with
everything from·ellchide to pigskin.
He said he always has been
fascinated with leather, growing up
near a tannery and later living in a
tackroom wher e saddles a n d
harnesses are stored on a ranch.
Robert Seaman
Rites Pending
Services are pending for Robert G.
Seaman, 41, manager of t h e
Disneyland Hotel, who died at his
Mission Viejo home early this morn·
ing.
Mr. Seaman, of 24132 Adonis has
been manager of the hotel since 1966.
Prior to that he served as manager of
the El Rancho Hotel in Sacramento.
Funeral arrangements are under the
direction of Baggott'• Chapel of the
Bells, Anaheim.
'
run-around'' from both the cOast
Guard ahd the ·r.os Angeles Harbor
Police. He hired a private plane to
search for the 'boat.
Coast Guard officials repsonded to
Fabtln'a run~around charge by poin-
ting out thay have no jurisdiction in
'stolen proPerty cases, and the police
sald they had no jurisdiction on cases
outside the three·mile limit. ·
The chronology or events in the
recovery of the vessel went somethiDg
like this:
Arter spotting the Resolute in mid·
channel, Fabian said he radioed the
Coast Guard and told them: "I've
found my boat out here, if you can af·
ford to send one or your cutters out.
I'll keep It in sight witU you ge"t here."
The Coast Guard cutter· Cape Hat·
tera1 was dispatched to intercept, the
• . '
· Re!lolute wli.Icll by 'thi! 'titrie ~was 'aiso
· beln'g tailed by a Coast Guard
helicopter.
Aboard the cutter were two Harbor
Division det~c.tives, but. the U.S.
Attorney General's office in Loi
Angeles ruled . the police h'ad no
furisdictlOn beyond the · three·tnile
limit. Two FBI a gents were then floWn
to the cutter by helicopter.
By late afternoon the H~tteras clos-
ed on~the Resolute and Lt. H. W. Tif·
!any, skipper of the cutter, began pro·
cedure for boarding the craft. 1 .
He hoisted the Coast Guard ensign
and hailed the Resolute, notifying
those on board that the cutter was a
Coast Guard vessel.
Tiffany said three commands to
heave·to, shouted over a bull-horn,
were ignored.
' . .
SANDALMAKER -Bob Foster. who has set up· shop at the Sawdust
festival, tacks strap on sandal. He makes custom sandals, requiring
two fittings; sells few to hippies because they 'CO St too much.
Field SH 0 ES
AT THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AND
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 HARBOR BLVD.-COSTA MESA '
SPECIAL SALE!
3 DAYS ON'LY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 1Bffl-19th & 20th
Seledetl HEELS
VALUES TO
$2400
s910
' s
Seled•tl FLATS
VALUES TO
$17°°
s5eo
NO CHARGES
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
.R REFUNDS . . 'SHOES SOUTH COAST l'UZA-1'11. 545-2177
HARIOR SHOl'l'INS CENTBl-C:OSTA MESA-I'll. 546·7303
'·
I
~erry Abrahams ;Named
Queen of Orange County
By JACK CHAPPELL
: or 1111 0.11~ ,11111 st-*!
!,~erry Jo Abraha~s. 16, Miss
i'{tst.in, Tuesday night won the "Miss
0tange County TomoJTow," queen ti·
tle of the 1968 Qrange County Fair and
i:xposW.on in ceremonies at the
lairgrOllllds In Cosia Mesa.
; Miss AbNlha.ms, brown haired,
bi-own-eyed, is 5 feet 8 inches, weighs
131 pounds, and measures 36-2+37. She
was chosen from among 20 other coun·
ty girls seeking the title.
• The new queen plans to attend Cal
Poly at Pomona this fall, where she
will major in social science in
preparation for teaching at the 'high
school Or' junior college level.
Marcia Lynne Roberts, 18, Miss
Orange, was the first runner-up in the
beaqty com.petition while Lisa Cowley.
17, Miss ~aheim , was second runner
up.
As Miss Orange County Tomorrow.
Kerry·Jo will represent the county at
the Maid of California Beauty Pageant
at the Cal Expo in Sacramento in
August. '
-She will receive an expeme-p;a.id
vacation for two at Lake 'l\aboe, a One·
Yeaf membership at the Holiday
Health Spa, lodging for her~U and,her
family for five days and four nights
from the California City Vacation
Bureau, and other prizes.
The two runner-ups will each
receive a $50 savings bood.
Witness Claims Bigotry
In Stanton Officer Trial
:. Police officers in Stanton "don't like
~exicans and treat them 1 i k e
lilflimals" according to Jerry Naranjo, ~ witness in the Allen Christian·
manslaughter trial here in Superior
Court.-
" Naranjo, 18, who was with Paul M.
t\,guilera Jr. 19, on the night of Feb. 9,
:When the Aguilera youth was shot by a
P.oJ.!ceman's bullet, under questioning,
ttowever. admitted that he had never
~ard or Christian mistreating Mex-
icans.
:: Naranjo exhibited an antagonism
against "cops" all through his
testimony.
i· He denied having any pills on his ~rson the night of the t>hooting and
accused police of planting a pill in his
l:\othiog.
···Naranjo told of leaving Pepa's
,P,izza Parlor, at Katella Avenue and
Be4ch Boulevard about 2:30 a.m. with
'Aguiler.a. He described the route taken
and when questioned about the roun-
dabout direction said "I don't know
why we went that way. Can't anyone
take a wall!:." .
Judge Karl Lynn Davis who is trying
the involuntary manslaughter case
against Christian, was obviously
disturbed by Namnjo's belligerence
concerning police.
"Do you think all o!ficeM in Stanton
are alter you," the jurist questioned.
"Not all of them. Some of the new
ones give you your rights. But the
others stop you and treat you like an
animal. They don't like A1exicans.
Boudreau (Sgt. George) doesn 't like
Mexicans."
Another witness, Marshall G. Wade
Jr., the cook at Pepa's Pizza Parlor on
the night of the shooting testified that
Aguilera "didn't aot normal. He stag-
gered around the room. Semed to be •
under the .influence of something.''
Wade said neither of the-youths had ,
been drinking. He said he was within a
few inches of Aguilera and could &mell
no ,aJcohol.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Davis
visited the scenes in the shooting at
the request ol prosecutor Chief Deputy
Dist. Atty. James G. Enright.
Hippies Rwn-Wild
Gun Owner.
Licens~g
Passes Test
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legl:laUon
to require licensing of every gun
owner in the state has won Its first im-
portant test, but only after the bill ~as
re-written over objections of its
Democratic author.
Stripped from the measure Tuesday
was a provision that the estimated
eight million firearms owners list
every gun by name and serial number
with the state -something that gun
control opponents saJd could lead to
ultimate confiscation of weapons.
Assemblyman \Vi110eld A.
Shoem'aker of Lompoc, the Dill 's
author, had refused to dele~ that pro-
vision and appeared prepared to ac-
cept defeat of the bill in the Ass~mbly
Criminal Procedure Committee .
. Republican Chairman Craig W 'Bid.
dle (R·Riverside). holding the swing
vote, told Shoemaker, "I am not pre-
pared to support the extreme bill that
is before us."
"I'm not prepared to vote for the bill
as long as it has registration in it," ;;,j.
ded Biddle.
Sensing certain defeat, Shoemaker's
nemocratic colleagues on the commit·
tee worked out the compromise during
a recess in the packed committee
room.
The changes. incorporatini: lesser
restrictive provisions proposed by Bid·
dle1 passed the committee 6-4. with
Biadle joining the five Democrats in
favor and four other Republicans
voting against. Then, the bill itself was
sent on to the Ways and Mean!! Com ..
mittee on a similar vote.
Later, Shoemaker called the rewrit·
ten measure "half a loaf." But he said
he would continue to sponsor the bill.
introduced with the backi"!~ of
Democratic Assembly Speaker Jesse
M. Unruh
As ·it's now written, the bill would :
-Require, starting in January 1971,
a license to buy any firearm or am-
mutiition.
-Boost penalties for carrylng a con-
cealed weapon or for persons such as
felons , drug addicts and the mentally
ill who carry a deadly weapon.
-Extend the waiting period frol,ll
five to 10 days for the purchase of •
pistol or revolyer.
-Bar gun sales to anyone under 16
years old.
The measure also allows the courts
to determine whether or not cities and
counties can enact gun controls or
whether the state automatically pre'.
empts the field by passing its own
legislation.
Valuable Pair
Of Kiwi Birds
Die in SD Zoo
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The San
Diego Zoo waited today for a
pathology report to learn :what killed
its pair or kiwis-pcssibly the nation's
most valuable birds in captivity.
The blrds, Ben, 18, and Nancy, 2~.
were found dead Monday morning by
keeper Lou Ordonez when he took
them a breakfast of cotoneas1er ber-
ries and worms.
A preliminary po~tmortem showed ;<
extensive hepatitis in the female but
not so much in the male. Dr. Charles
Schroeder, zoo director. said. The ex-
act cause of death will not be known
for at least a week, he said.
The director noted it was unusual
for the kiwis to die together.
"We thought of poisoning right
away,'' he said. "We will wait for the
pathology report, but it appears as if
some kil}d of hepatitis w-as the cause
of d·eath."
The zoo said the birds were valued
at $10,000 each but not insured,
Schroeder said none of the zoo's
animals and birds was insured. The
kiwis were the only ones in captivity
outside New Zealand and Australia.
Forty persons were arrested io a Haight Ashbury
District hippie melce that left an unknown number
of p~sons Injured Tuesday »lght. Foreground hlP'
pie is shown just as he losses a brick at the San
Fr.ancisco police sweeping through the ar:ea. No
cause for.the ~sturbance was given. '
Wtdntsday, July 17, 1961
SMOKE POURED UP tiiAIN STREET FROM DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON II.All
Fire· Olllcer· on Roof Calli for Help As Unifi lattled llullcll .. PIN
Fire Site Poses Hazard
By JAMES McNABB, JR.
ot fllll Dill~ ~JIM Stl H
lluntington Beach city officials t°'"
day are attempting to determine their
next move in ridding the downtown of
the old Holt building after a noon fire
Tuesday partially destroyed the aging
structure. ·
0£ficials alleged the building is now
a "tremendo115 hazard."
City Attorney Don Bonfa was '
closeted with leaders of the building
and safety department this morning to
discuss the legal path toward removal
or the two story brick structure at the
northeast corner of Main Street and
Ocean A venue which long has been
declared unsafe and in danger of col-
lapse.
"Tbe director of building and safety
tells me that the roof beams which
held the old brick building together
are burned out leaving the weakened
walls virtually standing alone.
"There 1s now nothing at all ·to keep
' those walls from toppling onto the
sidewalks and stJ'eets. We are looking
into the matter with all w;:gency."
Fire Chief Frank Kelly estimated 50
percent damage to the boarded
building's upper story and 30 percent
damage to the entire structure.
He added that the department was
registering "a zero dollar value" for
the 60-year-old structure.
The origin of the fire is still under
investigation, however arson 1 s
suspected.
"We responded to the blaze at 11 :41
a.m., sald Kelly, "but it might have
been burning for a couple of hours
before ·that."
The crackling inferno which at its
height sent flames shooting. some 20
feet from the roof .and billowing black
smoke up Main Street was under con-
trol by 12:37 p.m. and o!Uclally out at
1:05 p.m.
Kelly added that a fire watch is
being maintained at the building to
prevent persons froin enteiing the now
dangerously unsafe structure.
Minor injurlea were suffered by two
firemen. Capt. Jim Lacy cut hla foot
on .a nail and Eng1neer Robert Garr
required five stitches for a lacerated
hand.
llA!Uy compllme11ted Iii. P ~II c e
Department on its excellent crowd Eld
traffic conlrol.
Automobiles were kept mOving and
the more than 1,000 spectators,
prlmartly young beadlgoera, were
cordoned oU at a safe distance, be
said.
Freighter on Fire
MIAMI (UPI) -The '30-lool Ari••·
tine cargo abip "RJo Qalnto" ndlotd
the Coast Guard today tt wu on fir•
about 100 miles eaat et P or·t
Everglades.
2300 Heritor lllYd. e C-M-Coif. e I'll. M0-1100
IN THE HARIOR SHOPl'IN& CEN_!ER-ON THE MALL
OF MENS CLOTHING
SPORT DRESS
SUITS COATS SLACKS
Reg. to $90 Reg. to $'40 Reg. $20
$65 $28 $16
Reg. to $100 Reg. to $55 Reg . to $25
$75 $38 $19
Rag. to $115 Rog. to $65 Rog. to $21
$85 $48 $22
Rag. to $130 Rog. ·to $75 Reg. to $32 $95 $52 $25
s.... H...: ...,,1n111 a P.M. M-.. n.a..M. Nt1'11 ' P.M.
u. ,... ••••• ...... .. ••• Cll 1• I •• ,.. .. a-.,.
: ...... $17 1v1sTs""'-Now
l
I
I
4 ' DAllY PILOT WtdntWJ, JulJ 17, 1968
No PreceiJeiit
Foes Comments
Surprise Fortas
Slala Capitol employe1 In Frank·
fort, Ky., decided to have an Inter-
departmental IOftbllll aam• 11 3
p.m. and uked Gev. Louie I .
H..., to ottlclate by throwing out
the fint ball. "I'll do better than
that," Nunn replied, 111'11 throw all
of you out of the pork. The pljlyers,
whOH worlrlll( day ends et 4:30
p.m., cancelecf the game. · •
Gene Stimon. of YOTk, Neb., toondtr1
if he will go down in historv a& the
"Father· of Wheelchair Balancing."
The Wopt State fr«hMCm in;ured
his left ltg tn a motorCJ1cle ~t a
few weeks ago and converted to a
wheelchair for tTan.JPOrtation. He now
claims the world'$ wheelchair "wheel-
ies" record of 45· minutei. • Robert Hin1haw, an assistant ·
professor at the University of Kan-
sas, ·reported to police that a $75
suit he had just purchased was
missing from his borrowed car
parked on a downtown s.treet of
Lawrence. But he called police
back later and said he had p,laced
bis suit in the wrong car. The
owner of the vehicle traced the
suit from the store where it was
purchased and returned the suit to
Hinshaw. • Joliet (Illinois) Police were call·
ed in to investigate an "attempted
burglary'' at the Red Barn Restau-
rant;~ A safe had been moved from
its comer to the back door. Detec-
tives arrived four ·hours later to
find that the would-be robbers had
decided that the robbery would be.
The safe was gone. ••
A Colt League baaebali game in
Palm Springs that had gone into
the 10tl& i11ni'ng IDOi called off
on account of "rain." Umpires
e:tplai1&ed that prompUv at 11 :30
p.m., right 01& schedule, ihe ita-
dium's automatic aprinkler 111s·
tem flicktd on.
• Ne\v York's Mayor Jehn Lindsay
has s,Igned a law making car-rental
ageqcles responJ!ble for parking
tickets Ignored by customers scoff-
ing at the law. This practice has
cost the city $1.S million annually,
Lindsay says. In acting on the bill
over the objections of the car ren·
tal industry, Lindsay said there is
a backlog of more than a m.lllion
unpaid parking tickets issued to
rentaJ. drivers . .'10ur taxpayers are
subsiiiizing parking privelegl'!s for
those who rent cars and disregard
the laJA.·," the mayor said.
WASHING TON CAP ) -Supreme
Court Juatice Abe FotU.a said today
he wu surprised by comments that
services he baa pe.rformed for Presi-
dent Johnson slnce going oo the coun
were unprecedented.
11That is jUlt not true," he told the
Senate Judiciar)' committee at these-
. cond day of his appearance on his
nominaUon to succeed Chief Justi~
Earl Warren. .
Fortas &aid that from the days of
President George Watbingtoo on
Memphis Plans
Return of Ray
To Face Trial
LONDON (AP) -American
authorities pursued "top secret plans
today for a quick return to the United ·
Sta.tu of James Earl Ray to face trial
far the assassination in Memphis,
Tenn., of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr ..
Ray may be on his way tonight or ear-
ly Thursday.
"I suspect the first word that Ray
has left London will be newa of his ac·
tual .arrival in Memphis," one source
said. Ray cleared. the way for his
return by signing p declaration Tues-
day that he did nOi want to appeal the
order for his extradition issued July 2
by Londoo.'s chief magistrate, Frank
Milton.
The 40-year-old prisoner, a fugJtive
Crom the Missouri State Penitentiary
who denies he killed King, spent his
remaining hours in L o n d o n ' s
Wandsworth Prison under heavy
guard.
Ray's American lawyer, Arthur J .
Hanes Of Birmingham, Ala., flew into
London to have a talk with him at the
prison. Hanes was believed hoping tc)
accompany his client back to the
United States, but U.S. offlciala In."
d.icated. such a request wou1d be turn·
ed down.
Informed sources speculated thal
Ray would be flown back with a-heavy
guard aboard a U.S. military plane or
a chartered civilian jet. U.S. military
planes can use Britbb civilian field.'J ·
such as Hea~ and Gatwick
airports near London.
Student Bitten
By Deadly S11ake
TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -A Universi-
ty of Arliona student bitten by a dead·
ly pufi a'dder today was reported
reeovering without the use of rare an-
ti.venom serum flown here from Lo s
Angeles.
James R-iley. 24. was bitten on a
finger Monday by the adder 1 one or his
extelisive collection of serpents.
"We were very worried," said
Riley's physician, Dr. Henry Lin1 ·
bacher, of Tucson. "\Ve didn't know
how much venom the snake had in-
jected. But RUey must have been
lucky. Either we sucked out most of
the venom early or it may have been a
dry btte."
Vance Briefs Johnson
\VASHlNGTON (UPI) -President
Johnson conferred at length today
with Cyrus R. Vance. in preparation
for weekend talks in Honolulu cm the
Vietnam war.
through to Harry S1 Truman, chief ex-
ecutives have called on members of
the Supreme Court in whom they had
confidence for help.
As he began hie testimony on lhl~
point, in response to a question from
S.n. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D·N.C.),
newsmen. were handed a three.-page
statement citing illustrations of In·
stances in which pr!sldents hav~ turn-
ed to Supreme Cowt justices for ad·
vice.
The document was e n t l t l e d
"Memorandum for Justice A b e
Fortaa" and'Wl" thned at 8:4.1 a.m.
today. There was no iodication of who
had prepared It.
·Fortaa made use of lt alter saying
that "to my &Ul'J:l'ile" he had heard
comments after his testimony Tuell·
day that hl11 reSJ>Ofl" to calls from
President Johnson for help in a few
matters of a critical nature slnce he
became an associate jilstlce in 1965
was unprecedented.
Ervin picked up where he left off
Tuesday in hia criticism of decision• in
which Fort.as, an auoclate justice
1lnce 11165, tided with the majority.
FortaJ, who hu taken the position
that it would be Imp~ for him to
coinment on the court s decisions in
which he participated, sat silently in
the witness chair.
At the start, only two n1e1nl>ers of
the committee other than Ervin were
present. One waa Cllairman ·James o.
Eastland, (D-Mis1.), and the other
was S.n: Philip A. Hart. (D·Mlcll.)
Sen. Strom Thurmond, (R-S.C.),
dropped by earlier, however. He told a
reporter that he would object to the
committee sitting· while the Senate is
in session. This appeared to block any
chance of completing the questioning
of Fortas at today 's hearing.
Michigan's Sen. Hart, who favors
Fortas' confirmation, predicted the
committee wou1d eventually recom·
mend it by at least a 10-6 vote. ·
D1·aft Limit Set
Next Two Months .
From Exam Pool
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The S.lec-
tive Service "System has limited the
draft for August and September to
men who already have been given, or
ordered to receive, their physical ex-
aminations, it was disclosed today.
A spokesman described the step as· a
temporary econom y measure
necessary under Congressional action
¥<tuiring a $6 billion reduction in
federal spending during the fiscal year
which began July 1. He said the
August and Sept.ember draft calls will
be filled from a pool of 90,000 men who
have been examined.
Lt. Gen .. Lewis W. Hershey, director
of the system. sent an order to all
draft boards directing they schedule
no preinduction examinations for
Sept.ember. and none in addition to
present schedules for August.
The examinations are given by
Army doctors. but Selective Servic e
pays transportation and other costs.
The spokesman said the initial step
will save money only if the draft re·
mains low, or employment can be
reduced in connection with the tem-
porary cutback.
The draft for U1e summer months
has been running at 20,000 men or less
-15,000 far July and 18,300 for
August, with the September quota still
to be set. The level was above 40,000 a
month last spring.
Hershey's order was sent out June
30, the !pokesman said.
Eastern U.S. Hot, Humit
' Sale1n, Ore. Only 10 Degrees Abcrve Fr eezing .
SOUTHElllH CAllfOIUUA -Mo!t!v
tJur ....,,.. tftf -•n llll'OVOh
Thu,.,. bVt 1911 nlthl and H tlY
rnor.in. IM Cloud• 11\d fot Mtr 1119
c..t. Slltlhfl• ,..,.....,.. lnl111d •rH'
WMMlclt1.
LOI ANGELll All:•A -Liit nlolll
~ M rfr rn«Tlll'lf IN clol.IOs •rid ioc.tl
foe M "'°*"" "'""' Wednt1411 I nd ThlJl'tlh1. L-. Q. l lllhllW" wtr,,,.,
Wtd"""" wllll flltll "· COMfM. ANO l/>ITalllMIDIAT.t;
VALLIYI -Motil• ci..r nlel'tts Ind
""""" cl9Y• tl'troulll TPNr.Otf blll .,,...
_.,. '""""'"' ,. ""' llW ""'"· Lei•' • .. 4'J. &llth!IY w1""'r ~,.
wllll flltll& u .. "' MOUNTAIN .AlllAI -Clttr P11thh
Wllll lllllftY *YI l'nllelll Th"'9Cl1,.
""""' • .,,.,., w ...... ,. INTUKHt AND DlllllllT lllEOIOHI
-Clllf" ....... Ml ........,. ..,._ """"" co .. tal
,,..,.,_,.., ~ " t. 1' -vtlltW"• Tllo: 0t1nee '-1 .,.iu contlnut 10 111
11 t. • ._.. nli.rL •~ • .,_. e'°""' lo! 1'1'11 mor...W. 11111 •""-•
...._., •..tll "'* " tD 1• llHlf' w11!1 "-_...,_ lllo:.tlllrlt clHr 1<1111
.....,. , ... ilJ...,. ,..1i.n. ·-...,..,,. lhl fnlddil "' lhl .... ., ..,"': :"i. -.:-.:.7: w1tt1 flthl ""'"''"""' ™""· win. ... w fill ..... m11t. TM fllo tl't ... -91••1*"1¥ I tt I• """ lfl
tllM's -"""' .. .,....,...,. WIS lf'NfMQn,
'
...-, _,.,. lt9 ""'9f"ewr rlllCfltd T-ltllrl ,__ llorlt lhl Clllll
fJll, wit M to 74. 111111111 ""' rtnOt -• '1•
..:..,':' ..... ~ :,-' ... ":"'..:: 11. Wtw ttirn ..... rwr. 11 M.
..... T-*'· • 1111* ...... ·-s 111.. Tl .. .,,.,. .,.,.. -"tfnt, TM n ""''-'" -, tt, we• "in .. nll !lmpffWl'llrtl ....rt 111Hettd ft • ""'"*' ~ ......... MIN lhl flllt-OIY lllflOcl l'in t flltl'I , •.••• , ••.•.• , 5:4' 1.111. '·'
"'""""' Thtn•Me,.. '""'''"' I to J • ,... ...... -.Ml. HCONlnt to ~ u .•. ~~Ht ~11111(111
........... 1r1 """""" C.Hlorl'lt1. """' ... t11111t• ,..... ....... "'
... Let """"' --. ~ ,..,, tlovd'I'" wntll mlddlv
with lllfl! tttnHr•tvr.., Mflr 1' tM
..... " .. f
flnf low ............ IO;M 1,111, t.J
s.c.11111 flllft ••••• ,. •••.• S:ll ,.m. 1.1
I Ktlrllll '°"" ... , ....... ; lttlo' 1.m. 1.t
MOCM .,_. 1tilt 1.m. 1&18 1:• '·""·
SI#! lllMI J:,.. 1,l'l'I, .... I JIM '·'"· •
Litt • "" ,.,... • "•" IJ"f 11 .I~ U Avt. I Avt. t
f '
Temperature•·
Al~rti,,._ tJ 11
AMhorlff iJ 50
Alll nl l " 7t .?I
l1~'"l111d 9S U
l llt'l'llrdc '6 JI
..... •• J!
IOl19n ,. 10
CM091t t) 11
Cl/\ciMttl It 10
Cl .... 1l1tld 10 ""
Otnvtr '' 61 Ots Molne1 11 n .Q
Dtlflll ... 11 av,_• 1.2 u
Fort Wort!\ ft II ''"no •s " Hl/eflt fl 1.1 ...
H*-111111 •I 11
Hou1IOll tt ti ,11
K1nw1 CltJ fl l1 .11
L11 Vttl l lot ft
L• .-..._.1n n 4'
Ml1ml 1ttG1 iJ 10
Mll'llrtwt.. ft
MlnnttPf/11 17
Ntw~ tt
tf.wYft ti
" " ..
1!l " y ..
" .. " " " " r. 1~
"
" • " • • ..
" " n " ll .. " M • ~ \,
~ " ..
" "
·"
·"
...
.u
Bell Tries New Nnmher
Plwn.e Fir1n's Revised Offer May Get Demos -Off Hook . .
CHICAGO (UPI)' -Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., having rejected a union
oUer to go to binding arbitration,
make a reviled three·year contract of."
fer to phone installers today hf an an
effort to salvage deterloratlnl!t talks·
that threaten the Democratic National
Coovention.
The company and the 1ntematlonal
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Tuesday.each rejected the other side 's
offers at ending the strike.
* * * Democrats Plan
To Uang _On _J;;ine
Till Week's End
HARTFORD, Conn. <UPn ~
Democratic National Chairman John
Bailey aald Tuelday nigh t a final ·
decis19n on whether to move the partf
c;onventlon to Miami probably would
be made l'by the ·end of the week ."
Buf B'alle:v sald party. officials still
had hope that. the lingering lllinoi s
telephone· strike would be settled in
lime to keep the convention in
Chicago. The convention opens Aug.
26.
Bailey told tho s,tate's conventien
delegates and alternates gathered at
the Hotel .America that $400,lm
already -had been apent in Chicago by
the party in preparation for the ·con·
ventlon ~d "we ha\!e a '750,000 con-
tract" wlth the city.
Balley Hid it would be difficult to
move the convention becaw;e of time .
needed to make hotel reservations for
deiegateS and complete other ar·
rangements.
l'\ow 1t 1 popnllr prlcei GE'1 f1~1· ''N°'
Gu11 .. workN "''uharl Slmplf prwa·on1 but·
ton i nd rou 11tt tbt P1rfect comblnAtlon o!
11·•1h 1ctlon, wuh temperature, r{Me temp.
tr1tur1 ind 1rln 1~d for tver/ filbr!c-
pen111n1nt p111.., "'-..JI 'n ll'Nr, color flft
cotto111, non-colorfut cotton• or dellat. 1!Jk1
1nd wookn1. GE'1 exdutlv1 Mlnl·Buket ~•refu)ly J1under1 up to 2 povnd1 ot dtUctt..
ltfto\ .. ra, color«! th!np •h•t run -tVll'Y· thlnr 10ll'd nonnally wuh by Und. Plrfect
ur1 for 1JI ,our waahlblal • , • 1 GE "No
(;11111lf'llrk" 1'Pllherl
4-WHEEL
BRAKE
DEALS
•• • The rtvilitd contract offer wa1 to bt
mlclo throuCI> Mlyor Rlcblrd J. Dole)'
thla motUIDe Jlell y rejoclod an offer roade
laot Sa y by the unloe to pvt the
dltl)lde be fore binding arbllratloa.
Bell pre11doet /amel w. Cook -urg-
ed_by Daley to .cctpt the offer -aaid
the company wu not convinced that
the unlon'i ba'rgaln1ng committee had
the rleht 11to b1nd the memberahlp to
an arbllraUon decla1on" w 1 t b o u t
ratiflc.IUon by workers.
The union bas contended .th•t lu
barplnlng committee hN the rltbt to
do so, ~er it& bylaws .
Robel! A. Nickey, chief negotiator
for the mEW, threatened to Ille ID lln·
fair libOr complaint with the National
Labor Relations Board today "JI the
company penl1ll In re!ullng to sub·
mit to binding arbitration."
· Ni~ty's union hu rejected previoua
com~y proposall for a three-year
co~act bad bu uked more money
th.. tbe company hit oflerid In · a
preferred 18-montb contract.
Nlc9y thre1tened Hrllor In tbe 'lo. day !Jlspute fo !lie .the NLRB 1ulf .. d
!iald•that any leq.t aCUon. would mHn ... ' ' LONG DISTANC E
STRIKE AVERTED
NEW YORK · (UPI) T h e
Amerl""'1 Telepwne • Telegraph Co.
(AT&Tl and the CoromunlcatlODI
''Yorkers of America· (CWA) agreed to--
day on a three-year contract with
substantial wage increases and new
fringe benefita.
The aereement averted the heat of .
a strike ·of 24,CKX> telephone operators
across the natioo who handle long
distance and ~ calls.
Low Cost Cooling!
Rust · Proof case I
Jlodtl 1'5101
"Fasblonette" Air Condllloner
5000 BTU/Hr. Coolilit·C.J191ity
~;::::,-: ~:::,. ~ s99aa made ol GE LEXAN•
•e1the1"11lernenb-
c1n 't rvtt ""tr! S1.35 Per W ....
8500 BTU! 115 VOLTS!
New "Selett1-Tbrusl" Comfort Control!
"Tblnllne"
Air conditioner
• Seled air flow you n91111-air direction 1d·
juttl in.tanUy with ;mt lln,ertip Pfft5utr.
• Built.in -.iy mount panels let you imtall
unit )'OUnllll in mlnutee.
• Two fin 1peed.a-Air exch1n1er-Auto-
m1.\ic l.bennOlllt.
$ .... •w w"' s199aa
12,000 BTU oa 115 Volts!
.............. , ..•... ,.
•GE nrun Sdlctor lllloft
)'Oii to tUltolllotaliol' e.lr flow
to w.,.·o1 room or ut ..
•GE Jf111tlple Air Dlrtctf• _ ... ,.-....
tlea ' Omet.IJtd, ~ to Ull "'"'"'
s2aa••
•
the vut communSeatlona netwqrk
could not be lnllllled la Ume for .the
convention, lclleduled to lllrt Au&. 28.
1be union want.I an ia..montb con-
tract provldlnl oe lmmedllte '17,SO
weekly pay ·r111e and 18 liter.
The company bN ofler<d •12 Wff~
over 18 months or t2S weekly over
three )'<al'I. m EW lop pay tcale Jftl·
enUy 11 t160.50 a week.
* * * City Will Do
Joh If Strike
· Goes On: Daley
,CHICAGO (AP) -Mayor Rlcblrd
J. Daley says the Democratic National
Convent.ion will be held in OU.cago aa
plam.ed and city workers will be used
if necessary to lDltall communicatioDJ
equJpment for it.
Daley IPOk• out 1harply Tuetday
aft.er Illinois Bell Telephone Co •. re--
jected a bid for the striking Interna·
· tional Brotherhood. or E I e c t r i c a I
Worke rs to have the 71-day wage
dispute settled by binding arbitration. Th~ ~trlli:e has prevented Installa.tion
of commWl..lcaUon lines and eqWpment
·at the International Amphitheatre and caused Democrats to con&ider moving
the convention elsewh~re
"What we're going to do ls we're
going to do it with city worken:,"
Daley told a news conference Tues·
day. "We're going to have the convm·
tion in Chicago, period."
A spokesman for the elec~ca1
workers 11aid if city worken are tiled to install equipment, picket lines will
be set up at the AmphitheaU'e to keep
other tradesmen out.
World's Lar111t
Genoro/ f/ectric
App/lonce, Storeo
!fRd !V Deer/tr
"All·Weatbel"
6·Yolt Battery
Pnl........,_I
lllJcnetllmll :sgu
Edinger near Beach -Blvd,. Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr.
HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495
Hun: Dally I a.m. hi 9 p.m. Sat. I a.m. to 5 p.m •
I
I
I 11
I
Aller Ve~ ----r~P~IL~O~T-A~D~V~Ell~T~lS~E~R~9;..~""."~~~~-----~~~-.. --..;.-------------~"';"';"""";;;· .N;r;1;11;, 1;96ll;;;;;;;;•;;;·;"';LY~Pl;LOT;.~1!*
W! ..J __ __ • Beach & Edinger llYd., Huntington .• 2300 Harbor llvd. at Wiison St.-.• 1406 W. Edinger and lrldol St-
Edinger Center, SClllta Alla • WU'W Beach Harbor Shoppl119 Center, Costa Mna
· • 233 L 17th St.-Costa Mna .e 61J7 W•tllllnster at Golden West, Remakes .. ., .. _!ll!l'r.!t.fenter. cos .. ,._ wntm1Mter
Life
Peter J, SlelDeroU'
11What wW the do now?"
That la the queai!on oltaa
&1kod by family and fllencll
when a woman lOlfl her
hUlband alter. heart·-
or from 10me otber ll1neu
or accident.
M the 1aytn1 1oe11 u1r1
aometbne1 tougher on thole
who are left behind." Hire
is an example ol adjust-ment:
LONELY
Dear Dr. Sleln<rohn: I
have five chlldreft grown
and married and n la e .-
grandchildren. For a Ume,
after the two youngest mar-
ried and Jen heme, J wu
desperately lonely. ·
I'd been wlciOwod ,..,.
years befoi:e. Suddenly tile
was comptetely empty and
meanlngl,e11. Coming back
to an empty boUle wu
unopeakably pelnlul. I fell
into the habit of making
myself a good strong drink
and turning on the TV. Soon
I was spending hours before
the "boob tube."
After almost a year of UU.
I examined myself. I hadn't
heard frorq any of my
children for weeks itnd
weeks. I could have died and
rotted before any one of
them would have became
aware of it. But I was too
proud to call them so there
was lack ·of communication.
I am now tn niy &Os, was
never a shameful or nagging
mother, I am flye feet tall
and weigh 100 pound!!. I
have alway11 been neat and
well-groomed.
STllL INDIVIDUAL
Suddenly, and ror no ap-
parent reuon, I became
aware I wa11 still an in-
dividual, quite apart from
my dependency on my
children. It wouldn't be fair
not to admit that twice I
irled to commit suicide.
But alter I determined to
remake my life, all thi!
changed. My hair was thin-
ning rapidly. I had it Uoted
and bought a wiglet. I joined
a swimming class. Since I
had been frugal, I had
money witb which to buy
some new, modem clothes
with excltlDg new fabrlca
and lines.
I kept my rolod open with reading, learning to like .
abstract paintlDgs, listening
to new music, going to good
plays and movies. The
whole point Is this: I raised
five children and I baby-sat
with all nine grandchildren,
but after all, I am 1Wl me,
with probably 20 years
ahead, since I come from a
farolly who llve Into their
80s and llOs.
WHY NOT ENJOY! '
So why not enjoy truly and
whole-heartedly t h e re-
maining Yem?
The strange reward is
that I have regained In the
process the affection and
admiration of my kids!
They are delighted with my
wiglet and my new hair-do.
They are pleased that I can
speak their language when
It comes to music and art.
Grandma ts suddenJy and
uproariously a lot of fun. I
have a new respect for
mys.ell. I dcin't need them.-
they need me!
I dance, I go out for din-
ner, I dat2, I read. I boulbt
a new stereo. My ton• and daughters bring t h e 1 r
trteadl to my boUH.
Every widow who CID
should make her life her on and her cblldren will 11
eager to sbani lt. -Mn. X.
Or. StelM;nlfl!I II Nm' 119 ~ "'°'~~~·"'mM ..... •II ......... ti ...-nl
•1t• Val•I Adhesive
Shelf Paper
·=~~ ... 99c
.......... -.~-hf-hhl Arttltl• U~· Yll'"lt· Y•J.,
The Beach BoJs.
Glen Campbell, Juat · ~~:.,,:,p= ··1
a rew· ot the famoUI arti1tlt
Hq:e aaortmenL .
Tllrifty '-tloo Toni . '.
1h Gl!lllo•·
ScoffOrtl $cotch '
.
:-~ $799 li»i••'
,..;;;-,;. ., .. lollf-lo ·-
.a::-Dl1ttlled and
_,-==-=· •. jP blended ID Scot-!! land of]°'"'~ Scoteb whla:ktu. .. ......
-Pictures
$1.91Yal .. 1
99c
l~otlO
xll1'-1ntub-
jedl for...,-
homet Patr or mike poop.
lap! .
v ..... to '3" s ........... . ...........
$233
Short el-
\ 1b1ttr; to ...
)'OU thru tum•
. mer ill .Wlel
Some "'loif·r. leue." So1141. pWds,cbecb;
atrl-8-XI.
· •ct.ts ......
,~, ........ ............
Twla 1"$29" 1p1Uon. ,
AK • nl ..........
marine. . .
, ................... 111,,1or ...
t·Y•1tTrans1stor
@ :Li!) Battery
·-49c .... "' ......
Loni Ute bat·
tery l'JIJ.d• b7 one Ottbe ·aa·
UOD'I 1udinC '-~~~.... mamilllct'on.
::.val•l•mmer
,_.lo• 4'ewelry·
,..'l_S/
1
.-4 i •1
• • ll!'J 4 & ·-$UO
Cool loottrc eo.tume pileel to Ht ott 10ur IUDWL Fun fuhlou 1n nectlace1,
·~ plon:ed -bncel•U. plnl 1n "'hot" colon, puteb. . .
1 tablet dall7 suppllet
Ill tbe Yltamlu an
adult or child normaJ.
J1 needs to tU:e.
iw/IzOn 100 11. 79•
C....,.ta· ....... 111 ......... €!!!!'> ..... T•I•
WJUt. Vltamiri
:B Complex and fl 73 VltamJnC
Bott1,or100
lrltw.t .,. __... "' ""' "''-•S"Y•l•lhny
-IVU
12 Graduate
At Stanford
Twelve students from the Ori.nit Cout area have
~ved degrees from stan-
ford un1......i11.
Gradnatel or. Mortita L.
Price. CoRa Miia; Ted M.
Brown, Lquna B I I c h :
Wl1Jtam T. !kJ7ce, Michael
G. Honert and Donald P.
Holtorf Jr., all of Huotlniton
Be1ch.
Tbolo from Ne,.port
Beach are Denn1a S. BUib,
Jamel J . Carroll t I I •
, Wllllam R. Dietz, Jeanne * Anu DuBois, France• P.
: Ddtfttld, EUta ~· Meyer
• 11111 Wl£ilfn c. Scbloltor. ' • t
'2" ....... .
a.Ill• ..... ....
-·"-JIA ""'"" OltlaUI' "'" ~ .
' •
~~------. -------
(
. .
eo. ...........
'
:e 17904 Mat-Ha St; at Tallert,
~Yater ., ..
79ccaallOll lstQuallt
Bath Towels
ct:-~. 5·7.:
-lllrl-Prl•ll. oolldl tu colon to coordinate "'1Ut
latest· ho .. · r,.h.loa 4ecorl
ztlH".
Chatham aacl Beaco•
Blanket Sale· ·
Stripe aBCI Solltll -·-
ct.~.• 3 s J
• ~ Bucon TantaQ" neei:ll•
"°"'8.· blanket la tublon colonl Chatham. 'Elmond' thermal la. atrlpe1l Lonaer weulo& bl-, 'With plll resiltance.
• M•c•t ta ,.ew Celw Acnlle........ ti .............................. fl.ti .... c. ...... _ .... ,, .. _ ... _a.,.
'13.88YalHI , ..
ll•clak ., .......
Sanl·l?elh
1111•• btod-•9• inf.Non-el·· ler .. nlcf · rn.tta.....,,....,.,.,_, ·
•2" te •1" Y•l••I
Woven Stripe
Mesh
Dish Cloths
5 ~ $100
~-.... .=-.:.. $1t• ·==-v· ..... eonod andp::
eutUea.'.
Prlnted pollalted cotton co.er, l'lftl'aibJe wtUt IOlldecmr.
hit_ ... $6''
s ... of Caaao• "Momtlc•I•"
72Jlill"'. ................ . ......
'2" v... ::~~ s2.1• -..."oil -qulltrJ ' ...... _ ... _ .. ,. . ............ __ ....... ... ".,...... .. .. ................................. . ..... ~. ' .... ................... _'" .•
" ·~._ ....... a;-2 I ti' '~ ........ ···--· .......
It;
•
• • • .
• • • • • • • • •
..
•
I
r
•
D..\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Pressure on the Police
Those badgering charges against Laguna Beach
police are beginning to look endless, groundless and
purposeless.
A host of transien t visi tors have asserted or charg-
ed everything Jrom harassment to brutality.
Yet police investigations that are turned over to the
city manager have shown -doggedly, step by step -
that the miSconduct aJleged in each instance did not
happen.
It is taking counUess hours o! the time of experi-
enced investigators to probe these complaints. Hence,
II is costing Mr. Laguna Beach taxpayer money.
'•
t
Yet the police are playing by the book so far as
the DAILY PILOT can ascertain.
They have treated each complaint as a personnel
complaint and assigned experienced manpower to in-
vestigate.
But if endless complaints are made one must won-.
der bow many man hours of detective legwork will be
. expended 0:n _t.hem.
It is far easjer, of course, to lodge a complaint lhari
to Investigate it.
If purpo•eful agitation should keep directing com·
plainants through the front door of the police depart-
ment, it begins to look as if the department can be kept
chasing its own tail just playing by the rules.
It may be claimed that police department investi-
. gations are sell serving. We don't believe they have
been here.
Thieu-LBJ
Session Not
Optimistic
'The background of the Honolulu
talks this weekend gives little cause
for optimism. President Nguyen Van
Thieu of South Vietnam wants a com·
mitment that the peace talks in Paris
will not impose a coalition government
on Saigon. The South Vietnamese
senate on July 9 voted for a
"protracted war against Communist
aggression."
Even the timine of the discus1ions
throws off'all echo or national humilla·
tlon for the south Vietnamese. It was
on , JUly 20, 19S4, that the Geneva
agroe!Deal parflt!onlng Vietnam wu
aigned. In sa!gon 11!9 occa<ion is
obsmed u "a day of shame."
PRESIDENT TRIEU wa1 to have
visited the United Slates in ~y or
early in June. He wu to "talk war and
peace.. with Prelldent Johnson, he
told DeWIJ>l;per reporter1 in Long
Xuyen CG April 24. He 11ld also that he
planned to meet all announced
American Presidential candidates,
des~ite official South V i e t n a m
criticism oC the policies of Democratic
candidate1 Robert F. Kennedy and
Eugene McCarthy.
Somebody in Washington evidently
reconsidered. The vloltDCe of the King
and Kennedy uuuinatioas, while not
connected, emphasized. the fact that
the life of tho Vietnam ... Pruident
could not be cuaranteed. Furthermore,
violent demonltraU.oot here againat
the war could have caused him to lose
face at home.
PRESIDENT TRIEU on July 10 told
reporter• that a "last battle" might
come wi1hin the next two weeks. It
would be aimed at Saigon and other
major cities. "Hanoi must learn that it
cannot win, politically or militarily,"
Thieu declared. lie predicted that the
,Ji<>.'
"lt-bruflr
PnlNHt ti th lhritl4
StltN ti A11triu."
North Vietnamese would seek peace In
earnest after this effort was defeated.
'lbiell re.iterated his oPJ>OSition to a
"false peace.''. Thieu said th•
Honolulu talks should quiet the feari -
ol Saigon's most hawkish legi1lator1
that America is "selling out" Saigon
at the talks in Paris.
The meeting in Honolulu will be the
slxth between Thieu and President
Johnson.
Looking far ahead, a question could
be the •future of Vietnam after a
ceasefire and peace agreement. Pres1·
dent Johnson repeatedly has declared
a firm American intention to withdraw
completely, to relinquish all military
bales, to abide by the 1954 Ge neva ac-
cords, and to accept, also, the ultimate
unification of Vietnam.
EDGAR SNO\V. an old Asia hand.
contemplates what he calls the
"French school" of thought. This
would mean th at even if Vietnam
falls under Communist leadership it
could prove "an effective barrier ...
against the spread of Chinese political
domination in So11theast Asia."
Derek Davies is more optimistic. Jte
suggests: "An internationally
guaranteed neutralization of t h e
region could solve at one stroke the
problems of that other divided coun·
try, Laos, and could succeed in stilling
Prince Sihanouk's fears for Cam·
bodia's territorial integrity. The solu·
tion V.'OUld undoubtedly be welcomed
by the two chairmen of the Geneva
agreements, Britain and the Soviet
Union."
The Payoff's at the End
1'110llghts at Large:
It Is a nnmg retribution that the
m.an who lives for him self dies without
ever ,getting to know himseU; for it is
only in the free gtve·and·take of social
commitment that we can ever realize
our personalities.
* Against all sense and reason. it's
nearly impossible to refrain from
1houting at a foreigner with a weak
understanding of English -as if it
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Too bod the playen who have
decided -to. be the "good (uys" in 'the "puking payola
porie7" lei lhem .. Jveo be label·
ed 'bid CU1•" •lain before re·
1inqul1llln1 their ''r!Jlifs.''
"'" ..... mi.di ,..,.. "'"" .. ••11•1tttr ... "' "" = • a r • ""' ,... ,. ....... ...., .... ...,, ,, ...
" ' ' t
. . ' •
were a defect of hearing rather than
of language.
* One or lhe curses of "bigness" in
society is that keeping the records
straight soon becomes more im·
portant than keeping the cuslomer
satisfied; and Ylhelher one is in a
hospital, restaurant or shop, the
nurses, cashiers and clerks are much
more concerned with the.ir paper -y.•ork
than -y.•ith the human beings who make
tl1e work possible.
* The irony nf in scture people who
have to frequent only fashionable and
expensive restaurant1 I.! thnt Oley
generally mttt nobody there but other
imecure parvenus who are suffering
from the u.me compulsion.
* Jt ls u lilly to call Paris .. Paree" In
Engllah u It would be to call Rome
"Roma," or Moscow "Muskva."
* A sound touchstone for r oWlg people
fn dtterm1nlng whether It 1 infatuation
or the ,...1 thing, Is Salnt·E•npery'•
perceptive remark: "Love does not
consist fn caztng at each other, but tn
looking outward together In the same
d.lrection."
Nonetheless, let's take that tack for the sake of
argument and suggest another approach:
If a complainarit doesn't legitimately feel he got a
fair shake he may complain to the grand jury which
has the ln\'esUgaUve lac!lltles o! the district alloriley'>
office and which is a citizen's group. ·
II the corpplainant doesn't !eel he got a fair Shake
there either , there's always the state Attorney Gen·
eral's office to investigate both other agencies. Of
course, there are also ample means of civil redress
and .Plenty of attorneys .in Orange County.
Quile lll<oly, ·Laguna Beach police are practi&g
strict enforcement in picking up beach sleepers, car
sleepers and other violators.
One has only to check the police log daily to see a
summer increase in these arrests. That running chrono-
logical log also bears the names of affiuent local per·
sons arrested for breaking the law.
We feel that the Laguna Beach Police Department
is functioning well. We feel as well that Police Chief
Harry Labrow, a rational and highJy trained man, is
a.n ou~stan~ing police chief who has., worked to profes-
s1onal1ze his department in the highest tradition of
police work. .
. Police in Laguna will likely bear up under accusa~
t1o.ns that they harass and whines that they don't.
They're big strong 1ellows.
But local residents should make a genuine effort to
understand some of the problems of their own thin blue· line. ·
L
Council Plodding, He -Sa11s
'Time to Get a Recreation Director~
•To the Editor:
For ~ix months now during the
Jatest dlScussion of hiring a recreation
director (old timers told me they were
fighting for this ten years ago), I have
been told in debating an issue, we
must keep personalities -01.1t -be
positive.
Well, the reason right now that our
chances of h av i n g a recreation
director are bejng put down the drain
is because of personalities. Let's ex·
amine this.
At the study session last week,
Councilman Joseph ·O'Sullivan, who is
informed in recreation, said we have
needed a recreation director for some
time, .. bu\ .he was deferring to Mr. Wbeaton~s judgment~ · Mr. O'Sullivan wa1 not electeti.\a.or·
!ice on Wheaton's judgment., but ·ms
own. ff he hasn't the COlD'age of his
c~nvictions be should .resign. The city
manager is also the city clerk -he
could alsa take your place on the City
Council too.
Then it would really start to look
like a full fledged dictatorship that is
has been for two years anyhow.
THE J\.lA YOR has gone on about
waiting an indefinite time WI all the
conunittees have a feedback. To
whom ? A football coach? Mr. Whea·
ton?
Only a qualified person -a recrea·
tion director -could interpret this
material .
If we don't get him now, everyU1ing
\Vi ii ~ backwards, too expensive, too
much inter.gro up fighting and not
ri::presentative of the people.
Someone wrote a letter saying how
wonderful the tennis lessons were.
True, but I would like a dollar for
everyone who was turned down,
because no one in the second Saturday
could register; all filled up. 'lbe 1ame
applies for swimming now.
The school board should help In the
!alary of a director because the
greater Laguna area does contain
almost 30,000 people and the people's
tax dollars support most of the
facilities the city uses.
Secondly, if the school participates
in the salary, they can also have
something to say about the hiring of
this man.
The people are supposed to elect the
city cou ncil, who make policy through
the people's voice and they are sup·
posed to direct the city manager.
Somehow this got slightly turned
.around in Laguna Beach over the
issue of a recreation director .
G. R. EKEBERG. D.V.M.
Program Probed
To the Editor :
At this time when tile image of
Laguna is not at an all-t.in1c nigh .
there should be the th anks or many
Laguna pttrenis and children for the
fine and \\'ell·organized recreation pro·
gram under the excellent and pr~·
fessi<>nal d.i.rt'ctor . Mr. Nor m Borucki.
I have just finished a wee'lt's tennis
course and my children are actively
participating in the excellent swim·
ming program and craft program.
The above courffs tire all taught un·
der capable and enthusiastic teachers.
For th~e people who feel U1ere is not
enough recreation in Laguna, I feel
they have ne glected to read the
brochure. on recreaUon put out by tlle
city and in the hands Of every sthool·
age child.
I
A FIJLL.'11ME recreation dltector
should be a aoaI in tht future when
more fadlltles (tennis courts. etc.)
are &'\l'allable.
Lagur>a must take 1 loog look at
what Is happening in our lovely town.
J am tired of seeing all of the news·
papers enhanclng the hippie aftuaUon.
Wby not a picture of the YMCA
<Jamp, tho BNrtmle Day Camp, our
\
Ulllrt from ,._.,.. •i-11 w1!e11mt1. Normall'f write,.
sha!Jld CDM.., fMlr m1u•g1 "' 300 words or llu.
The rltlrt to cioncllnM letftrt to flt SPIQI or 1llmln1te libel 11 rltHrved. All ltffwr1 "1\lst lnctudt skln-111,.
!Ind m11t1119 lddreu, b\tt l'lamn will bt wJthM:Jd
Dl'I '"""'·
fine library program for students of
all ages, the basketball, basebail and
other sport.a that are going on nighUy?
Instead, headlines and invitations
for more hippie and hipPie types. \Vhy
not htadlines thanking the parents
who spend time, m<mey, energy, .ac-
ting as leaders within the community
so that our children will turn out to be
good citizens?
Please, Laguna, help us who are
trying to make this a community to be
proud of, stand by ita citizens to help
clean up the sad image that is facing
us daily in Laguna.
BEVERLY A. LONGFIELD
No ,Vote for ACLV
To the Editor:
In defense of your editorial (DAILY
PILOT, July l) and in. answer to
Charles F. PiersaU's letter (DAILY
PILOT, July 9), both on the recent
published "instructions" of the
American Civil Liberties Union , I
must say that the se mantics in those
instructions certainly do seem to
shout: "Beware of the local police.
and know your rights etc.," which
presumes the police to be already
guilty o{ something or other, and,
under the old Napoleonic law, they
must be considered guilty until proven
iooocent. ·
Th.is fallacy is pure rubbish, and
has no place in the American way of
U!e.
THE ACLU should be thankful that
an American newspaper will publish
such drivel. But drivel seems to be a
popular thing, and it oozes down from
Supe rior Court decisions w h i c h
ha ndcufr the police. to the very life of
the citizens who a re hard put to even
protect themselves with what arms
they have. Even Mr. Piersall uses the
\Vord "drivel."
This is tbe era of citi z ens'
harassment of the very police who are
sworn to protect them, and if America
evolves into a police state which i1 so
much feared by the ACLU, hippies,
communists, et al, it will be the sole
fault of the people who do not now
respect law and order, and other
dupes who are influenced by people
who demand police protection up to
the point of throwin g a Molotov
cocktail, end then )'elling "police
brutality" when they are caught at it.
S. G. UNDINE
B" Geor9e
Dear George : /
Are you the columnist who had
In the paper about bow to
remove crow's.feet and If you
aren't how can I get in touch
v.'ith him, do you know?
HENRIETTA
Dear ltenrietta:
I'm not the one. I'm 11raid ol
beauty lllnts. The last beauv I
gave a hint toid my wife about it.
Have you b'ied the co!umnist.
who hang around the Press Club
in•Washlngton? Those guys are
eaUng crow most of the time. '
(Rush your p!IOblems to
George for s p e e d y . pro-
crutinatJon.)
Slrlaa11-Bootla
To the Editor:
In 1865 John Wilkes Booth
assassinaied Abraham Linc<lln, Presi-
dent of the United Stites. In 1968
Robert F. Kennedy, who was then
aspiring to the presidency, was
assassinated and the man being ac~
cused of this act is Sirhan Bishara
Sirhan.
At every turn cbance 'layed into the
hands of the half·mad .actor, John
Wilkes Booth, making it not too dif·
ficult to perform this dastardly deed,
Chance also played into tlle hands of
Sirhan.Sirhan wheh Robert F. Ken·
nedy decided to ex.it via the kitchen
route rather than the planned route.
ALmOUGR BOOTH had a large
roan with. fetiocks like a brewery
horse who was blind in one eye, he
did not use this horse for his get·away
but instead used a faster one that he
rented from a stable.
There were never more than seven
persons in the Booth assassiltati.on plot
at any one time, one of which was a
woman. How rriany were in the Sirhan-
Sirhan plot? Was one a woman?·
Sirhan.Sirhan was trying .t o
purchase a horse from a minister who
was supposed to deliver it to the Am-
bassador Hotel, it now develops. If
Sirhan-Sirhan had of escaped, would
he have galloped away on the trusty
steed? \Vas he trying to imitate JOhn
\Vilkes Booth in some aspects? If
Booth had used his horse who \Vas
blind in one eye; would Sirhan..Sirhari
have tried to purchase a horse who
was also blind in one eye?
As Booth ran out of the Ford
Theatre after the assassination, be
grabbed the horse'& reins from the
man holding them, who wa1 known as
Johnny Peanut. As he did so, he kick·
ed the man in the chest. The question
arises, if Sirhan.Sirhan had succeeded
in escaping, would he have kit:ked the
minister in the chest?
I'm afraid that is someUting we will
never know.
MILDRED S. BOCK
WarJI ol J>olk!e Tl'
To the Editor:
Re: Your article of July 12, "Coun-
cilmen Get Picture on Polict; TV Set-
up." ,
As a resident of Balboa for three
years, I disdain the idea of being con·
stanUy under the supervision oC the
police department's watchful eye. Tb'e
privacy of every citizen is in jeopardy
and in this democ ratic society the
public should have some sly as to the
passing of this system into a reality.
Are -y.•e really in sueh desperate
need of surveillance of public1 place
and "riot control?" And having com•
mercial firms tune in for a fee . , •
what next ? Til.at must be the spirit of
~1r. Orwell saying, 111 .told you!"
MRS. RICHARD CHEEK
Third Parllea
To the Edltor:
The story about the new law re·
quiring the wrlte·ln candidate to file a
declaraUon did not mention that it also
requires a' sWf flUni fee.
Here is what ft W111 cost the Pe&ce
and Freedom Part;y: Al Jane, write·in
!or RepreaentaUvo, 38111 Co!>lftllionaJ
District, '3IJO, For tile 3 7 t h
CongrealOOal District, ..Oilier f:m.-John Scllopp, write-Jn far lbe 78th .
Aasembly District, o4UM/. An>brose .•
Brod.us, wrlte·ln for the '19th Anembl1
DIJtrlct, another '1111. Fred Balley,
wrlte·ln for the 76tb Assembly
District, •teo. Total cost, •t,()60:
THIS LAW AND THE ftes will not
affect the 'Wallace IMU'tY, for It hes
larje sums of money •< lb disposal.
Therercre, it 11 evident.that tb.J1 llw ls
deliberately aimed at muffling the
voice of the Peace and Freedom Par·
ty, which does not have much money.
For years, write-tns, including dogs,
mice and ducks, have appeared on the
ballots, and the legislators did not
worry. Now, suddenly, as Peace and
Freed am candidates begin to appear,
and the current party system js get-
ting a little competition, t h i s
"emergency" bill is passed in a big
hurry, to take effect immediately, and
passed by both parties, working as
one.
THIS SHO\VS WE do not have a two·
party system; we have one party with
two names, and when they see com·
petition, they join .and act united as
one party to keep themselves in power
without any meaningful competition.
MRS. K. T. SCHMIDT
Laguna Ha• Rats
To the Editor:
I wish somebody had asked me
about rats when you conducted your
survey of three or four housewives .
I have a bunch of them down here In
South Laguna who think they are hum·
rningbirds. ·
My hwnmingbird feeders are being
chewed on. The rubber tips of the
feeders had sharp teeth marks on
them and a few feeders were pulled
completely down.
After watching closely for several
we eks, I caught the rats at it.
ONE BIG FELW\V was si tting in
the grain bird feeders and when I yell·
ed "Boo" at him he j ust gave me a
dirty look and went right on stuffing
his face.
Because rats are nocturnal, they ar~
not often seen and my detective-work
was done at night witlt a flashlight.
I set poison out in ra safe place from
children and pets. You wouldn't be-
liew how much of it was consumed.
All was quiet f<>r a While and now
again.they are playing 1iJtte humming·
birds at night.
I REMEl\mER wh en L.A. had .!!
bubonic plague epidemic -in an area
around Olvera Street Bubonic plague
is carried by the infected flea on the
rat. Thiri was many years ago .and at
the time I remember people saying,
"This couldn't happen here." It did
however.
In one house on the east side of town
17 rats were caught overnight. I kn ow
this to be a fact because I was the
Public Health Nurae who reported tt
and got notice of results Crom the rat
division.
. Yes. Laguna, has rats -most of u~
don't t-ave them in our houses but they
are liere and most of us never see
them.
I really think this is a potential
health lla zard. It would be wise to con·
sult a public health expert on the sutr
ject for advice and help,
KAY LOF!NCK
-----
Wednesday, J uly 11, 1968
The editorial page of the DaU11
Pilot 1cekl to fn/orm and stim-
ulate rtodrr1 br prr1tnting' thil
newrpoptr'I opbaiom and com-
ment.arr· cm topics of fntnest
ond aig!llflai11C11, bu providing o
forum for the t.rpre1riori of
our reacU11' opinions, and bl/
vr~1mting the dfver1e vie10-
poinµ of informed obst1""1ler1
ond .rpok.e.rmen 011 topicJ of the
day.
Robert N. Weed, PubU.her
•
•
. -. ... ...... ~.. "' ' ..
I
. .
'
•• " ... • + ••• ~
...... "1~ .. Jo.:..(/'' '..:· 11o,.... '· ~;.~~·· 11, ,\.,-V . •• • • • 11
< A '• • ' ~ -.. ·' •
---·
" .
JODIAN' HASTINGS "42-atl
. ' '
WMI:.....,, .hllr lJ, IM .. WM-LI ,_ 1J ••
Cru ·ise Calls ' ~
Cinda.rel las.
A lime for' play has been called 'today by Cinderella Guild' of
Newport Beach, a support group of Orange County Children's Hos-
pital. . · I I
Cinderellas boarded the yacht N4utigurl, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gurley Jr. of New:po'rt Beach this morning, breakfasted
aboard while sailing to Avalon. There anchor was dropped while they
·enjoyed cocktails and a gOurmet· luncheon bef.ore returning to the
dock at the Balboa Bay. Club. Mrs. Gurley is a guild member.
· But, to make sure these "Jacldes" ,didn't hive a "dull" day,. a .
little work was Ulrown in. · · ·
While cruising to Catalina and· baCk, plans were outlined. tot
the group's· major fund·raising event, the fifth annual Western Bar•
~e which will be presented in September. ,
Details also were worked out on the members' duties for th•
second IMual countywidt CHOC Fair, to be presented at Bullocks
Fashion Square Oct. 18 to 20. This event involves· help trom all
hospiW guilds. .
Leading the guild tllrough a year of fund-raising is Mrs. Nor-
man Dahl, assi~ted by the Mmes. Ralph Berke and George Coka1,
vice presidents; Donald R.'Wagner and William S. Henry, secr~tar ..
tes; Robert S. Hurtt, treasurer. and George L. Woodford Jr., parlia--
.
".
i~ •
ALL ABOARD -Waving goodbye to their landlubber friends as
they board the yacht, Nauligurl are (left to rigbt) the Mm ... Sam
Gurley Jr., Norman Dahl, Ralpb Burke and George Woodford
Jr., members of Newport Beach Cinderella GUild who mixed
business with pleasure today on a Catalina cruise.
mentarian. -· ·
The ho'spital will use funds to continue JDedical care for chil~ ,
dren of all races and. creeds. The priva:te community-support~d
f8cility· bas. provid~. specialized medical ·and surgical care for more
than 9,1)()().clilldren.
Musical Adaptation of 'Simple Simon'
Actor Cast in Director's Shoes
By JUDY HURST
Ot 11M D•lfY flll.i 118tl
Becoming a famous movie star i.s
not that important to Peter Church.
He just likes to WO!"k.
Taking this cue are members of the
Newport Harbor Children's Theater
Guild who selected him director of
their fall musical production, "Simple
Simon."
The authentic En·glishman. makes
his home in an imitatiOll. Tudor
r~idence in Corona de! Mar. Sharing
his time between theatrical bookings
4lnd directing schedules Me hi!
English wife. Jackie and their bJond-
haired son, Kevin , age 3.
Handsome and very rugged looking
with longish sandy blond hair, Peter
has appeared oo. the stages of. London.
New York, San Francisco, Hollywood
and Pasadena.
He has been before the camera on
such television programs as "Bat·
man," "Girl From U.N.C.L.E.,'' and
·war productions, "Combat," "12
O'Clock High," "JeriCOO" and "Rat
Patrol."
The tall and slender-built actor ap-
peared in three plays with South Coast
Repertory Theater and was cast in 12
roles in UCLA 's "Oh, What a Lovely
War ."
"I otten portrayed British officers
and usually ,got bashed on the head or
Jett UDCOPScioUI on ~ floor," he
laughed.
In "12 O'Clock" he played a military
commander. "In one very dramatic ·
eecape ecene 1 fell out of. a truck right
in front of the camera and the 21cene
had to be reshot. Law, my gun jam·
med and aH tile bullets fell out at the
same time I was on camera," be
ENJOYS PROFESSION
Peter Church
people is one reason wby Peter enjoys
the theater ~st.
Up to Ulis. point in his eigh;t:year
American career, Peter mostly has
been typecast a1 an Englishman or a
German. He speaxs fluent French and
German and prides himself on his
American accent.
He appeared in tile m o v i e
"Camelot" when it was running for
five hours. "After dley cut the movie
and four characters, l found that I
was ui' one 1cene," he sighed. "But I
gGt: paid!"
As a Britisher he was "paid" again
in the form of a compliment by
English actress Hermione Gingold.
She 1ugg.ested that Peter resembled
Prince Philip.
Peter also was billed as a
Shakespearean actor in the Emmy
winoing television production of
''Elizabeth the Queen'' starring Dame
Judith Anderson and he IOOI\ will be
seen in two movles, "King's Pirate"
•nd "Star," the rOOry of Gertrude
chuckled While revealing his most em· ~. Lawrence, in which he will do all the
barraS6ing moments. narration.
But his life is not all work and no His abt.N:ctive dark-haired wife ap·
play. In his spare time he taught a peared before Qu.een Elizabeth a:nd
beginning actina: course at UCI, enjoys her husband for a Royal Command
free lance and copy writing, pleys ten· Performance. Jackie was cast with a
nis with his wife. works in his garden modern jazz dancing group.
and "worries 8 lot." Mrs. Church, who sings, dances and models, arranged the choreography
"In my teens when I began acting fol" the Children's Theater Guild'• pro-
my dad wu a little concerned," be duet.ion of "Jack and the Beanstalk."
remembered of his father who was a Her husband is looking forward to
London bpbby. "I never enrolled in a working with the tlieater guild which he stated wae a very talente<I group.
dramatic school. The auditions which began late in
"I came to America because 1 was September Ire open to the public.
restless Olnd wanted ta see ttie world Remembet", "All the world'• a
and people." This communication with 1tage ••• "
Bouquets to Patronesses, Sustaining Mem~rs
Anticipating the annual summer luncheon are pat-
ronesses and 1ustaining members of Newport Har-
bor Service League for this is the one event of the
year that guests are invited. Mrs. Paul W. Elm·
quist will open her Lido Isle home for the party nexl
Wednesday, and arranging decorations an (left ~,.'
right) Mrs. Fred Swenson, hospiWity cbairmani :
Mrs. Thomas R. Young and Mrs.· Ward -.Je'well:
Mrs. Jewell a.pd Mrs. Edwin F .. steen are.chairmen
of the sustaining and patroness croups.
Youngsters Have Bone to Pick • This Ticklish Situa·tion
DEAR ANN LANDERS; Plea,. toll
me 1ltbat to do about an uncle and aU11t
who have no common tenae whatever.
Our young childret1. bate to go to their
home, They bide when ltlis aunt and
uncle come to our pl.act. The re.tllOn -
they tietle the tidl ootU tbeJ are in ,.
tetra. I am a very ticklilb. per100
mYMlf end I hlto it. I ba•e belftd my
aunt and unclt to plNle leave Ille kids
alone but they oey ell lddJ love lo be
ticked and I ohoWdn'I depri .. tlltln al
this fun.
ANN LANDERS
Lut nigltt bot!! mdttn ran and hid
when "thil aunt and uncle appeared at
the -· Uncle found them and bepn tile tickling routine. The children end-
ed up crying M u1uel and I htd a dif.
li<tllt time quieWilf lllem and aettinl
tllem t<> aleep. P-tell me -lo ~Nor LAUGHING
-~
DEAit NOT; Do1't ASX -ln1trud
10ll' aut aH acle • keep tllelr
•udo tff your eblldnlll. Tlltte'1
tomethlq IHllUc abtat t • e l r
behavior ai41" 11iotdd llOI 11low II.
ff, llfltr '" uve ioN ili. od4I -pie · hi 1 ftrin mnaer ttOt te tMdi Uae
9lldrta, llley penllt la tkkllnc them,
tab the 1ea111tert te 1a0Uter room
WHI lMJ -· to vtoit and, Hep lllOm tlluo 181.lllO dU!trs 1a\.t. ·
DEAR ANN LANDl:RS: A few .
w.eek1 aco I noictd a leU. In ~
column from .a reader who bad
eplleplf and found her,.11 11verely
dlJ<rimlnated agalllJL Much al Ibo
discrimination is tncow"&ged b '1
&reha.Jc M\e laws. Would it 1hock you to learn-that in some it.ates epileptics
cannot marTy without 1ubmittlni to
tterlllution? In some states an epilep-
tic cannot rece1ve a driver's llcenM
even though hls ep~epsl ha• been
·oompletelJ'. under -for · yean:
Wor!antn 1 -n-n .aitd --la -.. clellleil lo eplleptict. I
in North Carolina we recently re'lls-
ed our ' laws concerning epileptics and
we are extremely proud of it. Our
legislators have aince been working
willl the National Epliepti< Council to
be1p revile the laws ia other 1tate1.
There ii no reuon bl thll day of
modern mtdidne for a otate lo
-1!Je tllo,eplltptle or tnot blln u •
m-1 lncGmpttont.
A·wanl of.-ent to -ltates who have yet to change tM.
arcbalc legialatlon on their bookl
might be very helpful, Ann. Will you
rive .It! -CHAllLES H. TAYLOR,
STATE REPR£SENTATIVE
nr.•• Mii. TAYLOll: My bt I• on
to ..-;"".,te'lelhla-'tl .NOnlo i;...
OU. I ..... yeor loiter will '°"' u
u .luplraU.. lor lllltr llllet to ....
forward and follow yoar example.
DEAR ANN LANDERS; Thia pro-
blem may aeem like trivia to you but
lt'1 a pain in the neck to me and I need
1ome advice. My busband·and 1 own a
small apartment bulldini. We bave
three automatic wuhets and ~ers in
the llundry r«>m. -· WMiMnwne II In Ille laundry ,_ •llnolt every
-It "prim• time" -.from • till noon.
Monday oho laundered • II olllrtt.
Tuuday abe leundtred·le 11\dto ahlrto.
This woman l1·dtvorted and bas a 1 ..
year-old livin& with her. I've never
seen ll1il kid In anylltln1 but tilrtl•·
neck fttaters IO I'm 1ure abe ls doing
Itmldry .~ --"or two. MayW llrae. w.,., ... , care about ... oociol lilo al'
our tenants but Mn. Whatlemame.'f
hogginl act Is maldn1 Ibo -· folki! mad. Help us -CLIFFDWELLllRS• ·
DEAR CIJFF; Pott a -181
tbt laaodry room, aadpln& ,P.clllO'
!loan to .,..ulc teuall. II Milo!
WllatHrume aee41 Ute mac..-'
beYftll lltr -tlmt ollo lllollll .. ,
told to -II at lllPL
U""'" al ·l"'UMI OD daf01l Wbt\'I:
rtptl -·· ""'"'' Sboald~\ SllCMJ!dn't you! Send, ... Arin ' . ' -t "D•tini ~ and Doo'l•k t-encJMinC with your request ~ 5 .ce11t.11
in coin .and a Jone, 1elf..addru1ed,, stamped envelope. ,
Ann Landero will be tlac! to belp Y'9
"illl your oroblemocS.nd 'lllem to ·ijlr
b> Clll'.'t al Ibo DAILY Pn.o:r ""'lollBI • lll!.-111111, n.,.i ....... .,.
1•1
I
' I
• ,l,
' I
'
I
... ..
Horoscope
Taurus: Listen
To Inner Voice 'Eggs-act/y' What He Needs
No Time to Waste
Before the clock can show the end o1 the Tuesday Club'& 1967-68 year-n;>em-
bers Mrs. P. D. Endsley, fine arts chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Stricker, retiring
president (left to right) are offering the Newport Harbor Community Youth
Center some much·needed. equipment. Accepting the gifts is John Semple,
center board member, who Is grateful for the clock, two large coffee makers,
a can opener and 17 deluxe card tables, Much of the donation was earned throulh the efforts of the Fine Arts and Decorations sections, which sold
specially-prepared wares to rilse the money for the gifts and the new drap-
eries offered to the center. ·
Day later Blues • . '
Too Many Toasters
Spoil the Honeymoon
BJ XA1'. LARSON ... IMtr,.. .....
Where an the -i.tdea ~ their boneymoom
-enchanted isles,
llam<rOUI nl&ht llpOla, or
perhap1 romantic --! Otances are at leut IOme
of tlaem an tramping
around the local 1tores
tryln1 IUWely to exchange
tbe borde1 of extra toasters,
11.*1 bow1a md. o l b e r
procllcal bul ovenbundont &if'ta they have received.
Many OOOlples are laced
with rai&ln& rabbit.I « else lettlnl rid ol lour, five, or
even 111: em.. salad bowl
-· POpular brands of C1all cookwve also have
been too bi& a favorite ,
along wiCh 1be old reliable
toutor in .... oolorful
dre11.
'lbe overebundMK:e o f
certain it.ems bu been the
object of a study by Gift
Exchange of Santa Ana, a
rtore which specializes in
exchanging duplicated or
unwanted gifts fer
aomethlng more desirable.
'!be ll1'lre will estimate a
gift's current retail value
and wiD imue a credit 1llp in
trade. When the couple finds
a more needed item the
store will redeem the credit
slip, adclng 20 percent of the
price o( tbe merchandise in
handling charges.
The survey, cooducted to
find Orange County's
preferences, discovered that
towela, linens or bedding
alJo are tricky items to
give. Many couples want
and need such items, but
Varying requirements of
color. design and especially
size m1y brln& 1uch gifts to
the exchange counter .
Queen md ting s..ize linens
Are preferred by most
newlyweds, but the word is
to dleck first.
Moet in demand a r e
blender1, outdoor
barbecuing equipment
(especially hibachis), radios
and tape recorders, but It
also ts wise to remember
HB Juniors Maintain
Active Summer Routine
"Summertime, and the
LlYln' II Euy'' • . . for
aome, maybe.
But, for Huntiftgtoo Beach
Juniel' Women there 1eem1
tDbenovacationtJme
lchoduled.
Amana their varied in-Jocta ii ..Ut1n1 the Com-
manl17 M«hodllt Oiun:h,
Jhmtluctoa Beacb wit.II a
fl"-' ~ger ~r ••mJoar, "' •t t :30 p.m. Fri-87, Jub-II, in 1lle cburch. J....., bavo acceplod the
Kemp is directing a Punch..
and Judy puppet show which
will be shown by the Juniors
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ju.
ly 24. in thf': Garden Grove
library. On Thursday. July
25, the same &'bow will be
presented at 10 a.m. to
dlildren in the Held Start
program in the Community
C!urch. ASlilllnl with the
puppet ahow are the Mrn ...
Robert Nicbob, C h a r I e 1
Keenan, Tedder, Ted Red-
dick, Williama, H..., Dub
and William Stephenson.
that die bride'& lndlvlduol
preferencu may dictate an
unusual, practical, 1 n d
nondupllc.atable gift
But even the most unusual
gilt may be exchanged
according to the records of
the Los Angeles stcre, which
has received in trade items
such as a refrlger.mr or
even a 118ilboat. One couple
traded their new cabinets
for a kitoben sink Ct.bey bad
just bought a new house).
The Gift El:change survey
bas revealed IO!Tle
interesting rep I j e 1 . In
artswer to the question,
"What is needed most?" one
disillusioned bride
responded with a single
word -"Mother!"
-
THURSDAY
JULY 18
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise man controls
bis desti,ny . . , Aatrology
point~ the way."
ARIES (Mar~h 2l·April
19): You may receive news
of wonderful buy, bargain.
Follow through. Excellent
for purcllale of gift. H e l p
romance .along by OOng
t h o u ghUul, coD!lderate.
Cb.eek possessions.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Heed your own counsel.
Cycle remains high. You are
apl:•to get what you request
Bewiseinaelections .
Conlact with . A R I E S
individual today could prove
lrullful.
GEMINI (May 21.J..,.
20): Romance aod mystery
top agenda. Subtle
inflaence1 prevail. Don't
make superficial or quick
judgments. Take time to be
thorough. Additional facta
will be forthcoming.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Social activities are
spoW.gbted. You bear from
friendl and meet people.
Relatlonahlps m ay be
complex, but rtlc.k to the
tried-end-proven. 0 I d e r
individuals ha~ y o u r
welfve at heart.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
You must complete a
project before embarking
upon new adventure .
Realize delay could be for
your own benefit. Some of
your hopes,· ambitions are
subject to revision. Be
flexible.
VIRGO (Aug. ~Sept. 22)
Greater 1plritual fullillment
is indicated. Accent large
point of view. Don't be
bogged down by p e t t y
details, jealousy. Be big in
tbe best sens~. Forgive
1llghta, real or i.magloed.
IJBM (Sept. 23-0cl 22):
Utiliu intuttive p o w e r s
where financial transactions
are concerned. Your own
Betrothal
Re.vealed
At Party
The •Dl'laemmt of Al)'IOD
Musser to Mlynard L.
Morvay WU .announced. dur-tna a patio buffet porty at
Ille Newport Beach home of
his poreots, Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard L. Morvay.
Attending were $. V.
Morw.y, the bened.ict-elect's
graodfiatber; Miss Torrey
M0tvay, his sister; Mrs.
M.arinna Musser of ·Whittier,
mother of the future bride,
and Miss LaiRue Parldngon
and Mrs. Lucille Remkus,
her aunts.
Miss Mus.er, a student at
Rio Hondo Junior College, is
a graduate of Sierra High
School, Whittier, while her
fiance is an alumnus of
Newport H·arbor H I g h
School where he. was an
outstanding b .a Ii k e t b al 1
player. He will be a senior
at Whittier College.
dul:1 "' ...ma dlmws .. &e4urdoJ ..i sunc1117. A.1••101 Mr 1. Georee
ir.tnp, ld"'*'°'1 chairmon,
wllli tho dinners will be the
--Wayae Tedder,
Serving as rtpreeentatlves
on the Heid Sa.rt com·
mittee, in addition to Mr1.
Kemp, are the M m e 1 .
Rhodn1, Bill Wilson, Henry
Duke, Redd i ck, Bill
Larv-e, Wendall Ende,
Roger WenJnger and Ronald
Colfelt
Mexican Travelers
• Eu-Williams, Wlllfam
-""" Lorry Rhodes. la _. 1ctMu... Mrr.
Aboard the Princess Italia are Mr. and Mr•. Don
Knox of Laguna Ji.ills who recenUy returned fram
a 14-day cruise to Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, La
Paz and MazaUan. Knox is a Shriner and active in
lhe Kiwanis Club and Elks Locl&L
I \ •
-----.~--
hunch la apt to prove more
accurate than advice from
experts. Have faith in
younelf.
SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.
21): Maintain ability . to
laugh at your own foibles.
Sense of humor today .ts
e1senUa1. What appears to
be setback could boomerang
in yoor £a vor. Have frank
diJcusskm with one cloH to
you.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Re1tricti0nt today
serve. as form of ~eesary
aelf -discipline. You get
oppMlunlty to build on solid
base. Make the most of
circUmltances. nme y~
moves. You're getting
ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jen. 19): Your emotions
take charge. 1 mp u·1 s iv e
action· could do m In ate,
Perm:t 1-0gic to have some
aay today. Realize you have
to face yourself eventually.
Be creative, not careless.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
IJ): Pwtlcipate in family
actlvltie1. Don't separate
younelf from r e a li t y.
Appncliate those who love
you. Strangers may be
charming, but real
DEAR NANCY: My ht11bond tays
be ®"'n'I mlncl t•ltln& ~ In t b •
mornJng azMt flxlDf hit OW'll breakfast
u he likes to be quiet ind read t h e
. poper.
However, he'1 putunc on welgbt
alnce ho ~ oo ·-y colfeo .U..
and donuts.
Can you recom-
mend anf. simple,
nutritious break-
fast be can ftz blm.
self? How about an
lnatant breakfaal!
MABEL W.
DEAR .MABEL:
How aboUt an in-
stant wife?
Tate off your
curlers, put on
some lipstick a n d
mate your husband
a docent breakfaal. II he Jlket to be
quiet. try readlna the popors with
hlnr. JJ'be .faml!)' thet reads 'to1elher
ata)'I togeibtf. Here ii •, aubatanttal
low-caloritd omelet that •oesn't
taste like you're putting him on-a diet.
lt'1 It bwttlag be m1pt even put dbwn :t1ie sporll poae to enjciy It But doo't
-.. 11. . , ' .
IAUBBURY OMELET
'1 lableopoo• bll\ler .
2 tlblespoona grten onlou, chopped
14 Pound cr<>und round steal:
I teupoon s,aII
1 lablespood parsley, cboppad
4 eggs, beaten
Ii teupoon Salt
I tablespoon butter
Melt bltter in aauceean and add chopped green onlom. SUr for • few mln-
·utes, and add ground round 1teat and sill Brown the meat. crumblln& it with •
fort. Add chopped parsley and remove from fire. Break eg&s into a bowl, r.Cld
salt and beat lia:hUy with a fork. Stir in the brown meat an oniom. Melt butter
ln a 10.incb saucepan and pour in tbe egg m.iJ:ture. Coot tbe omelet alowl,J over
low beat for a few minutes, loosening it ll'ound the edges with a spatula unW
the eggs are set. Remove from hea~ and nm the 1killet pan under the broiler
for 4 minute• or until the top la puffy and (olden.
11.lbst.aoce comes from those What's .. 0'ur cooki .... YWtdiccment? Send it in and •te if we con cook itf close to you . • ·-v r ·
PISCE§ (Feb. l9-Marcb While we can't ptr1onall11 mutoer ~ vour lttt-tr1, thoie lttttr1 with tM moat
20): Aoe«1t appearance; be entertaining or ptT"tintnt culinorv problvn! toiU be publish.Id m this column.
versatile. Travel and visits Send your Ietttrs to. WHAT COOKS? c/o THE DAILY PILOT. are spotlighted. You are}..-----------------------------' relieved of some burdens.
Be appreciative. And also
consider request made by
relative.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BlRTHDAY you are a warm
Individual, w i 11 in g to
sacrifice comfort.I in order
to aid family. Your current
cycle polntl to· need for
greater attention to details.
Applies especi1lly to
property, home.
TENDENCIES : Cycle high
for TAURUS, GEM IN l ,
CANCER. Special word to
&AGJTIARIUS: Avoid
extremes -strive fo r
balonce.
T• rlroll wt wflo'I lucky for Y9.1 In
l'l'\Cll'IW ...... krv•. ardtr IYdMY ~' ~lit "$te~I Hl11ts for Met! and t~i:-; .tr:'~~'et:.rldtt1t'hM rlLOT, e-. 32<!0. Gr•llll Ctr1lr•I t~!l1111, Hew York, H.Y. llOl1.
August Date Selected
For Connecticut Rites
Barbara Minotti a n d received an MS in physical
George R. Renner will education.
·exchange their wedding .she will be.teaching
vows in Stamford, Conn. classes in, a c c e 1 e r a t e d
Aug. 10. mathematics at corona del
The bride-elect, daughter Mar High School in tht fall.·
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. The bridegroom-to·be is
Minotti or that city, is a the aon of Mr. ·and Mrs.
graduate of MacMurray 'George G. Renner of
College where she obtained ~untington Beeach. He i1 a
BARBARA MINO. TTI her degree in mathematics, ·graduate of the University and Southern Connecticut of Redlands and Oran&• T •.• L., lo w-• ~ iiii-iiiiiii8itaiteiiiCoi1i1eigeiiiwihier~eiisiheiiiCoaniiCoillieigei.iiiiiiiii
JULY SHOE CLEARANCE
OUR BEST VALUES EVER
AS MUCH AS
STORE WIDE SAVINGS
Men's-Women's-(hildren's
Sale Starts Thurs., July 18
Doon Open 9:30
Please All · Sales Final---No Exchanres or Ref1nds
1os2 1mne . .
w .. tcllff ""'
Newport IHch
Shop Thuraday
E-i"I Till 9
~hone 50 1614
·;
• I
•
YOU'RE OBODY'S ·PIGEO
rf you've Cll1covereCI tlie DAILY PllOT, you're 111 worldly wl1e 111 +II•
birds on St. M11rk'1 Square in Veniae. They. know where to find food for.
the body. And you have found the place· to find food for the mind. Ti.
DAILY PILOT doesn't spoon feed you with pap, either. The brightesf
lcernel1 of national end local news are mixed with the meatiest edi· •
torial pages and topp.ed by an exciting mixture of features, funnies and
P.hotos for de11ert, SP.ark u~ your. readin.11 diet with the best.
'
On The Square
:Ju.+ like the pigeons enjoying 11 summer holiday with tll•
attractive tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice,
¥ou'll find you're In good eompany if you take into your hom1
alld on your own vacation "the newspaper. nearly everyon•
neds alont tlie C>An.;e Coast." .
DAILY PILOT
I
,.
•
,
.. . . ... . . . ~ .. . . ..
U Dll\.V I'll.OT Wtdntsd1y, Juf.1ll,1'68
Youth Starry-eyed
They Still Want to Be Movie Stars '1111$ •AY IULY21 ...... 87 VERNON ICO'IT
HOLLYWOOD (UP!l -
Teen-agers an as eager to
become movie 1tar1 as were
thei r parents and
grandpuents before them
despite alt-ins · and general
rebellion a g a i n 1 t the
arthritis generation.
Prod that youngsters dig
the glamor scene can be
~ found best in casting orfices
: in Hollywood where
, thousands of kids try to
crash the celluloid bag.
Most ol them, however,
mistakenly show up for an
interview looking llke Theda
Bara, Valentino or Brando.
Wrong.
D What movies, television
and even commercials are
looking for are young people
who can pass for young peo-
ple.
The best advice comes
· t from Jennifer Shull, a com·
~ ely blonde, who is a casting
director for Eue-Screen
Gems. Htr specialty is fin·
ding clean-cut kids fO!' com·
mercials.
"More than ever before
sponsors and agencies are
looking for young people to
sell their products in com-
mercials," Miss Shull said.
.. The important age bracket
is between 13 and 20.
"We 're not looking for
IOlirlstioati.on. There's plen-
ty of that around Hollywood
as it is.
"What we look for in teen·
age prospects is vitality,
spakle a 11 d animation.
Beauty or good looU 1tt111
essential Jt's ·the feeling
and excitement of youth that
counts."
It is up to Miss Schull to
weed ,out tile hippies, long·
haired goons and painted
dolUes that apply for work.
She usually brings a
representative group of 10
individuals for the director
and the advertising agency
producer to inspect before
one or more budding
performers are chosen.
"We oo.n usually tell the
youngsters . who have had
voice training or some ac·
ting experience," she sa id .
''They are more at ease and
less self<0nscious.
''But even more import.ant
Is finding the teen-ager who
likea people and who enjoys
the work. Eighty percent of
the commercials they ap-
pear in have no diaJogue."
ln some r espects the
television commercial can
act as a screen test.
A producer or director
watching a 6how at home
frequently notes an in-
teresting face or a spark o[
talent and seeks out the
novice performer.
Miss Schull interviews
between a dozen and 20
hopefuls a day. Toughest of
all are the children a c-
c om p an i e d by their
mothers. Most little kids
don'-t want to aat, but arm-
twisting mamas sock it to
..,,,__
W..Woys 6:41 s....-, .. s...,.
12 Ne11• Ce......_
CONTINUOUS WD. • SAT. I SUN. -J1JO
THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL ...
with the year's happiest .~ ........ •• r.. • . . .. cast! . .. .. -; .....
(~.:
C..lllf .hlly 24-17 O•fJ -Walt Dl1My'1
"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"
..,...,,..,,.
6PENCER TRACY
~=" mT SUPPOllTINC ACfOll aco.......-'· MIT .. FOHiitCIAClW ...... """"""" _,.,_CYOR
&TAHl!Y KAAMU'
~~
-:::::::~·~llWLEYl<RAMER-• Slcat1114Cf • .-rHMIBI •ICADIAME HEP11UAN
·-··-.. _ peaa wbo's .. -"" ' , coming to dinner
"A l'IACI to ST..,.. KA11iAAtE HQ.Q!TON ...... . ------
-M.-HTI -1iM _. fill _T ____ ......... ,...,,,.
'em lf they don't come on
like Shirley Temple.
"That's the most pttitul
sight ol. all," she concluded.
Bit parts: Frank Gorshin
will make three guest ap-
pearances during the com-
ing season on ABC-TV's
"lloUywood Palace" . . .
~vid Susskind has bought
screen rights to ' • T h e
Pursuit of Happiness ," a
new novel ... Kim Hamilton
will be a guest in an early
episode of the new video
::--1es "The Mod Squad" •••
' !
!
·ntELAST
DOWNTOWN
BULLFll:IHT
UNTIL. SEPT. --""-.... M .T_., B.1111111 ...._ ..
Mario Lanza i F~~~~~~~~~;;;.11
Daughter
Signs Pact
.......... ,.,Ml..QP ..,,. . ..,..~,
'"""Se .... ....... ...,,. ... C.ler
M1er9 !I'll eild of W.W. 2 b1o1n
..... ,, Mltdlunl •"'911 lb'W .......... c.ter 'erry ...... • , .....
"DH't lebe tM lrWfe
••• 1.e ..... IMr" ....... -· 147-JHI
~. Dr•IM
A\llfm ttlNWJI • C.IW
"Woft Ulfll Dft"
S-..Y 0.-11 e Ctt1r
"SWMt Now....,..
TIMI Tim• II NOWt
Jllll11 W•~ne • Color
''THE GRIEM lllETS"
Ch1r!l'fol! H11ton e Color
"WIU PINNY"
tl1e-rnesa -I r I" ,,• I~ 1 •. _:. MI ., .• ""
"!·\.'/f'(1~'l AND HARBO~ IN llll:.!A \~f"SA
lEUP.HONE 541·1552 FOi INFOIMATIOll.
HELD OYER -2nd BIG WEEK
The Most Tolked About Movie
20TH CENTURY.FOX PRESENTS
CHARDON HESTON
• .. ARDlli: P. wms PIDdlAm
~-= ·-ROOJ( M:OONAll.·r.wm~·
111M llm!ER ·.w.IES VMllQ M !WY.
-AND FOR COMEDY-
m~~·nLvm·iiam=.
PU.NIT Of THI APIS • 2111 • 6:JI • lltH GIJ>
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. ==
__ .,._ .. ,..,
~ ........ ---.VJ.TER BUDDY BRENNAN ·EBSEN
WUYAllll 111111 MT
WARREN· lllVIDSON. BLAIR -'lfffi' IDWll • 18.ilr
COX· DEACON· RUSSill
.... ;.-l,.....,
tb'd llSllRIWl 11114 R*'1 laRIMI
TECHNICOLOR• -.. --.-.. ---
s.c..11 FH NW W ...
,..,.._ Dcil1y ff9• 11 N ...
3 :::~:. Greats!
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -. Exclusive
Ar••
Engagement : NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! 1 : e UNCUTI DllllCT ,_...,. WD•llNf IMWIMINTI
: 1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
• ' -IT MUMCM. ~I
·············~················· Julie Andrews
11 MIUIE
Maw Tyler Moore
Carci C:bannini ·c1ames
_...
The11r1 ~Oa.iu Beatrice Illlie ~ ~
Cooled by --·----·---·-~·-....._.,.~ ' • llelrlfll"atlort • -----·--..... ,....,
-· ~--•• Mo• • :!.-~ •
c * .•• ...,_, ,. ..
Jull• Aftilltft'I .,... .... ,, ........... ................. w ....
with Do11 K110Hi
...... ,,... ....... ,1.lt
... , ..... 6:00 • 9:41
.., ...... 7150 •• 11,
'Ask Andy'
........
1Nrts"6i41 .... -'"• z , ...
ALWAYS
FREI
PARKING
EXCLUSIVE '
JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER-
S inging1 Oancin91 Oelighlingf
JULlf.
.4NDRf.WS
M.4R'Y TYLf.R
,M()()Rf.
C.4R()L
CHANNING
J.4Mf.S
f()X
llDhY l&-21
"YESTERDAY MEETS TOMORROW" AT THll
AL.L.·NEW
1968 ORANGE COUNTY
FAIR
&EXPOSITION
FIEE llUAllE ITADE SID'RI
Wed., July 17
"festival of Nations" -cast of 150
Fri. & Sat., July 19·20
Nino Tempo &April Stevena
The Back Porch Maj(>rity
Sun., July 21-Glen Campbell
Comic Frank Welker *---* GMnt New Rtcre1Uon Vefllde Ii Boat Show
*Junior Falt Ii lmall AnJmal Fann * * J,000:'1 of Exhibits* S~c• &. Sdtnc.
featuru * Special Children'• Shawl * * Helicopter Rldff * Cimini Mldwry *
mA Championship lodeo
Fri.-8 pm.; Sat..-2 p.m. & B p.m.:
Sun.-2 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Newport Blvd. & Fair Dr. Costa Mesa
CUITAIN TIMI FOi ••• NAMI STA.GI SHOWS l :JO P.M.
STARTS TODAY
MatinHS DaHy •••
"SUPERIOR ENTfRTAIMMENT"
Picture for Adults & Y oungsten
-SHOW TIMES-
"YOURS, MINE ·& OURS"-2:30-6:30.10:10
"YOUNG AMERICANS"-4:30 1nd 8:30
EXCWSIVE SHOWING ! ! !
'Ihe Bride had 8 Boys and Girls
The Groom had 10 Boys and Girls
%.eir weddini night set new attendance records'
JmU.ll &\IL · HENRY FONDA
"YOURS, MINE and OURS"._VAN JO~N-m. IOll!1 --... _ --lll~Ll[ ~·-mOOIMUI · .00.lll OMS .... Q tARID.L..I. · 111.'l\li :W.'16D ----llll!llf.llUllJt ·10Md•IGl;Nl-cOlORbyDelu11 ~ •.
1 --~-----·1111 -tt1•11111 .. -J ~
Hit No. 2 "YOUNG AMERICANS"
Stw1ln9 Th Yo1111CJ .Americans
I
,,
r
I
• •
-
DAILY PILOT Newport Barbor Yoar Bometon
...
voe. 6f, NO. '17f, 7 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES
HOSTAGE --Moments before the fatal shooting, R.lchard Goodwin
holds pistol to bis wife's head. She had been held hostage for sev-
eral hours in home of Goodwin's brother, when her husband decided
to appear on a local television news show.
Trigger · Tripped
Gunman Slips, Kills Wife
From Wire Services
STANFORD, Maine -Holding his
25.year·old wife, Marilyn, tfghUy as a
shield while police watched helplessly,
Richard Goodwin, 28, slipped on the
bottom step of tl!e bungalow. His gun
went off and Marilyn slumped to the
ground with a bullet in her brain.
The m-an who had been holding his
wife al gunpoint for several hours in
the s•mall cabin thus ended the vigil,
on the way to appear on ,a television
interview.
Goodwin was Vt'ounded in the
sfurn:ach, the back and the left leg by
police fire folloWing the incident.
Goodwin, of Dover, N. JJ., Md been
sought on an assault dm'ge after he
allegedly held two men captive at gun-
point Jn a trailer. They fled after he
ordered them to go outside and siphon
gas from another car into his own, ac-
cording to police.
Goodwin then took his wife and
drove to hfs brother's house jn Stan-
ford. There he blocked his brother out
but admitted police as he sat on a
couch with one arm around his wife, a
.22 caliber pistol at her bead.
'He cocked it and uncocked it time
and time again, .. an officer who had
been permitted to enter the cabin said.
Goodwin, after several h o u r s ,
agreed to appear on a television news
program. As he le£t the cabin en route
to the program, the incident occurred
as poHcc and newsmen stood helpless-
ly.
l·lis wife. a mother of two small
children, died early today in a Maine
hospital
SHOT DEAD -Mrs. Richard
Goodwin lies mortally wounded
as police lift her wounded hus-
band from the gro und. Mrs.
Goodwin was shot when hus-
band tripped on steps leaving
cabin in which he held wife at
gunpoint.
Highest of Season
Newport Lifeguards Haul
141 From Crasl1ing -Surf
Newport Beach lifeguards Tuesday
hauled 141 struggling swimmers to
sifety as the highest sw'f of the sum-Jl\er season crashed against the
peninsula shoreline.
'It's kind ol treacherous out there,''
s£id I.J!eguard Capt. Bud Belshe.
"We've had several mass rescues of
people trapped in rip tides." 1
The rescue vessel, Sea Watch I.
plucked a total of 32 out of the 1ea a
few hundred yards Crom shore daring
dly-long forays.
i1arine Safety Director Robert Reed
said at least another 300 swimmers
were guided to safety by directions
and warniags voiced over
loudspeakers. He called It "preventive
action."
Despite Ole highest rescue count nf
the season. no one had to be hospitaliz·
ed. Reed noted.
T:ic big problem with the surf, Capt,
f " .. le explained ls It& lulls. "Swim·
rr.v~3 are getting complacent between
the wave sets, and then wteo the surf
.38 Revolver
Taken in Laguna
A .38 caliber re\•olver wu reported
stolen Monday or Tuesday from the
home or Richard L. Johnson, 531
Cat•lina St.. L&guna Beach, poUce.
said.
Jolwon said the gun was hidden
under clothing in a dresser drawer.
•
is on them they panic or fjnd
themselves caught in the rips."
Belshe said surf conditions re-
mained about the same this mornJng.
Breakers were cresting at up to six
feet, between periods of deei!pUve
calm.
The most hazardous swimming
areas appear to be between 15th Street
and the Newport Pier and from 50th
Street .to the Santa Ana River jetty,
according to Safety Director Reed.
Cliief Glavas Gets
$5,000 From Suit
Newport Beach Police Chief B.
Jame1 Glava:s llas received a $5,l'XX>
judgment in settlement o· f a suit
against Burdett flarrison. former
bu!iaesa:mtn of Newport and now ~of
Laguna Beoch.
The case, pending tor the put ·two
years, waa: settled in accordllDCe with
a ludlom .. t h-down by Laguna
Beach.son Clemente MunlclDa! Jud•• Richard Hamiltaa ~ ~
"lnlonm and eo1t1 are expected u.
be paid thla ·week," said JObn NellOft
Hurtt, Ola vu' attorney. ..Han1son
bas alr•ady paid 1M ~.000 ordered by
the co..-t."
The &Uft Involved 1 loan made by
Glavas to H8d"lison, who accepted. It on
behalf of a third P1'1131. "They !ailed In
rept.)'ment.'' uplaJned Hurtt.
-.
-EDITION Dally Paper
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY', JULY 17, '1968 TEN CENTS ..
LA Jetliner Hi jacked
Grenade-wielding Pirate Forces Flight to Cuba
MlAMJ, 1'"'la. (AP) -A gren:lde-
wielding hijacker who threatened to
blow up a jetliner took control of the
plane over Texas today, held com-
mand during a hurried retueling stop
at New Orleans, then forced the pilot
to fly to Cuba.
The National Airlines DC8, with 57
passengers and seven c r e w m e n
aboard, set down at J ose Marti
Airport in Havana at 9:36 a.m. EDT.
First olf the plane was the hijacker.
City Council
To Hear Surf
Area Request
By JEROME F . COLLINS
Of 1t1e CNollr Pllft 11'"
If Newport Beach surfers win an
easing of surfing restrictions, it could
generate a wave or two o f
neighborhood 0 confiiot," in the oplnion
of City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt.
Hurlburt, however, isn't flatly op.
posed to 1 request from Newport Smf-
ing Assoclatloo leader Gordon T. Con·
nolly J r. for extension of the morning
surfing area int.o West Newport.
"It's up to the City Council," said
Hurlburt. "They'll act on the request
Monday."
Hurlburt today completed a report to the council on Oonnolly's proposal,
turned over to the municipal staff tor
study two weeks ago.
Connolly's plan calls for surfing in a
l~block area between 38th and 48th
streets: from 7:30 a .m .-to noon.
The "blackball" control· 1ystem
would prevaiL 'lbla means llf•gaarlll
would hoist a blackball nag, challng
· 1urfer1 trotri. the waters, ·whenever
'lieacb crowds create 11fety haurd1.
At prea:ent, the ere,• between 19th
and 31st streets ls open t.o fRomlng
surfing, under the bla<;kball system.
Hurlburt. ln his report, makes no
recommendations on the 38th-48th
street plan. He does suggest, however,
that if the council is inclined to ease
up on morning ,surfng prohibitions, it
might consider the area Crom 40th to
46th street.
"This is an area in which the best
surfing exists," says the c i t Y
manager, "and it also represents an
area that can probably be adequately .
controlled by the Marine Safety
Department without a d d i t i o n a 1
lifeguard requirements or the chang-
in~ of lifeguard towers."
Hurlburt points out. thou~h. that
"'est of 4oth Street. Ule beach has been
cut back by erosion to 0 n avera,R:e 55-
foot width. "The consequence of this is
more density of beach use and a
greater possibility of swimmer-surfer
conflict."
Hurlburt further equivocates:
.. It iJ dlfflcult for the staff to
evaluate the desireable b a I a n c e
between residential peace and quiet
and the need for providing additional
surfing area. We can only say that if
this area is opened up to morning
surfers, we c&n anticipate residential
confiit and complaints to an unknown
degree."
Paint Job Gives
Her Hangover
A Newport Beach housewife told
police she painted her kitchen, got
drtmk and bad a hangover alil within
21h hours Tuesday morning.
Police said the woman was painting
kitchen cabinets and apparently in·
haled fu mes from the paint can, Tirey
said she complained of dlzziness, nau-
sea and a headache.
The 52-year-old woman was taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital for treat-
ment
\Vearing a yellow shirt, he walked
jauntily away with security police wbo
apparently had taken ft'om hi.In. a
grenade and. plst.ol with which he ter-
rorized the crew and pasSengers.
AP Correspondent Fenton Wheeler
reported from Havana that one person
-either a passenger or crewman -
was cari-ied off the plane on a
stretcher and driven away in a Red
Cross ambulance. The man once ralli·
TO VISIT JAPAN
Bradley B. Wllllams·
.· ~ .. ~ ..... ~
BalMa: ·Ybuth
To · Visit Japan
Bradley B. \VllUams, of '1500 E.
Ocean Front, Balboa, will spend the
next six weeks in Japan as the guest
Of Japanese Lions Cllub families.
Williams, a student at Santa
Barbara City College, .along with 55
other high school and college students
jn the Callfomia-NeWKla LiOJll MulU·
pie District Four, is participating In
the eighth annual Youth Exchange
Program.
The American Lions will be ad·
dressing Japanese Lion5 Clubs during
their Japan visit.
No Report Yet
On Stonilvogel
In Atlantic Race
TRA VEMUENDE. Germany (AP)
-Vessels escorting the yachts fn the
Bermuda to Travemuende race said
tod&¥ they &tiU had no information
abdut Stormvogel. The ketch, skip-
pered by Cornelius Bruynzeel, Dutch
millionaire who lives in South Africa,
llas not signalled her position since
last Friday.
At that she was the fleet leader.
Re c onnaissance planes arc
searching a part of the North Atlantic
for the missing boat. R e g a t t a
organizers said here they were not yet
alarmed over Stormvogel's silence.
Ondine, with S. A. "Huey" Long of
New York at the helm, again has
t.aken the lead in the widely dispersed
field. Germania VI O{ West ~rmany
remains close behind. ·
Farthest to the norUiwest, sails the
italian navy yacht SteUa Polaris.
Almost 400 miles southeast of Ondine
sails the Kialoa II, skippered by John
B. Kilroy of Newport Beach.
ed his head, showing that he was con-
scious.
The crew followed the hijacker off
the plane. Then came the passengers.
The first dozen or so were U.S.
servicemen. They were taken to a
separate room in the airport building.
National Airlines officials waited at
Miami for word on when the Castro
government would permit the plane to
leave Cuba, They said that, wh.en
Wild Sea Clause
released, it would be flown to Miami
Intematlonal Airport, where i t
originally was scheduled to land at
9:35 a.m. on a flight from Los
Angeles.
The plane had made a stop at
Houston and was 35 minutes out· of
New Orleans when the pilot, Capt. Sid·
ney L. Oliver, radioed: "I've got a
Cuban in the cockpit with a grenade in
one hand and a pistol in the other."
7 Hippies ·Jailed
In Theft of Boat
A wild sea chase in the Catalina
Channel Tuesday ended with the
recovery of a stolen 40-foot ketch and
the arrest of seven long-haired "hippie
types", according to officers of the
Los Angeles PoUce Department,
harbor division.
Five youths and two l~year aid
sisters were booked on charges of
grand theft boat, but not until after a
sea chase that was reminiscent of pro·
hibi.tion days.
The stolen yacht was , identified as
the 40-foot ketch ReBOlute, owned by
Ed Fabian of Portuguese Bend. Fa·
bian reported the Resolute stolen from
its berth a t Fleitz Landing in Los
Angeles Harbor. · • •
Fabian reported the boat missing
early Tues:day, but charged he got ••a
run-around" Crom both the Coast
Guard and the Los Angeles Harbor
Police. He-hired a private plane to
search for the boat.
Coast Guard officials repsonded to
Fabian's run-around charge by poin·
ting out thay have no jurisdiction in
stolen property cases, and the police
said they had no jurisdiction on cases
outside the three-mile limit.
The chronology of events in tho
recovery of the vessel went something
like this:
After spotting the Resolute in mid·
channel, l<~abiaal said he radioed the
Coast Guard and told them: "I've
found my boat out here, if you can af.
ford to send one of your cutters out.
I'll keep It in sight until you get bere.'0
The Coast Guard cutter Cape Hat•
!eras was dispatched to intercept the
Resolute which by U1ls time was also
being tailed by a Coast Guard
helicopter.
Aboard the cutter were two Harbor
Division detectives, but tbt U.S..
Atiorney General's office in Los
Angeles ruled the police hid no
jurisdiction beyond the three-mile
limit. : .
County Rules Noi-se -Level
Airport Protest Illegal
Proposals that airlines using Orange
County Airport be prevented lrom us-
ing planes creating noise above ccr·
tain level'i has been called illegal by
the County Counsel in a reply to an
airport noise Critic.
Daniel W. Emory, chairman of the
Airport Noise Abatement COmmittee,
on June 18, 1uggested the limitation •
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, Jn
reply, said such a llm1t.ation would
violate covenant! made by the county
when it accepted federal aid. One such
binds the county "to keep the airport
open to all types, kinds a nd classes of
aeronautical use without discrimina-
tion between such types. kinds and
classes."
Emory als<> questioned t he
supervisors on "an all·enoompassirig
aviation easement purchased from the
Irvine Co. 1964 for In excess of
$100,000.''
The reply : "An avlagation easement
deed to the county was executed by
the Irvine Co. in 1964 and approved by
the Board of Supervisors.
"No consideration was paid to the
company for the aviagaUon easement
The easement was obtained a part of
an agreement by which the county
received 6 acres of land valued bl
both partles at $121,400, the total con·
sideration paid."
Kuyper said the easement covered
all areas· owned by the Irvine Co. at
the date of the agreement. The in·
tercst of any persons who acquired
property by lease or deed prior to that
date Wa5 not affected by lhe agree-
ment.
Emory alsd. wanted to know U the
purpose of the air easement wa1 to
protect the county against homeowner
suits when the em1)ty land was
deve~ for residential use ? U so,
why wasn't an easement taken over
surrounding homes built on non-Irvine
property?
The answer: The easement was ac·
quired because federa l agreements re-
quire the county t.o take reasonable
steps to protect the airport. The
easements would serve to notify pro.
spective future buyers of the existence
of the airport. The county haa ac·
quired easements on non-Irvine pro-
perty when It could do so wtthout cost.
Emory also wanted t.o know 'vhy 1'le
county would take an avi11gation ease·
ment over underdeveloped property
"apparently fearing the nolae from the
airport could become a nuisan~. and
then encourage the development of
(See AIRPORT, Page %)
.
Orange
. .....
Weatller
Doctor Denies Boat Charge
When day 11 through. skies
are blue, but not In the morn·
Jngs or evenings 11 low clouds
cover lhe skies. Temperatures
are unchanged.
Dr. Uneoln 0. SberarUan v.ilt appear
before the Newport BoaCh Qty Coun·
ell Mouday night to ~ny ch1rges ·
alleging lhat -dOcked at his. Udo
Isle waterfront residence do n<>t
belong to him.
Under harbor permit pollcl01, the
liipl an r-far occupantl. who av. in tlMI abatUDC residences' and
cannot be flsold, lealed, tublet or
transJerred without the prior ,,.,.itten
con$ent ot the clty."
Tho pouiblllty that lhe slip might be
In violaUon of the city policy arose
lrom the fact that Dr. Sllerantan w.,
Involved In a ei'mllar complaint In
April ol 11167.
Al U1al tin1e, although he wa5 U1e
owner of the house, he was not
residing in it and claimed be waa not
aware that the occupant bad been Jn
viol&Uoit. .
At, the present tiine, there, are three
boall docked at hia 3UI Via .Lido. Soud
residence.
Two ol them are ownt<I by tile lam!·
ly. Ono Is a Sabol used by his 100. 'Ille
otber Is a Boston Whaler uaed by the
lalhlly for skiing.
A 30 foot sailboat, docked inllde th•
sUp, be.long& to a Crlend who inslrucU
the Shcrantan yOW1g1ter1 1n llillng,
the phy1fclan said. ·
N...,,.n Beach Public Worka Dlrec:·
tor Joseph T. Devlln said Or. Shera·
nian had been invited to come before
the council and show c~use why a
pub]Je hearing sbotild not be held.
According 14 Sheranlan, none ol the
boats not bel<>oging 14 tit• family are
docked per-tly. Nooe ol the 1Up •pa<• Is be~ aublet.
Several small. skflfs which are Ued
at the slip for llmlted P.rlode ol Ume
belong to members of die Newport
Beach Ski Club, Sheranlan nplalned, m •. family i. th• lqunder of !he club
Which promotes water and boatlng
WelJI •
• .,
INSWE TODA l'
Do uou know what'• in your
safe deposit bo%7 Finuncitd
columnist S11lvia Porter saus ~ou
ought to. Tht column'• on Page
22. -ti -.. --• -·-• ::.=. .. -.. .... -M ~ ' :: =·-n --• .. _ .. --" ··~· htl " --.. .. "' ........ M ..... _ .... ·-t>n _,. -,ll't c ... .. DI" ..... " ........ a ,,_ n -" -M --" ·-• ... .._. I' ·--•
. . ...
J DAILY l'llOT Wtdntldoy, Ju~ 17, 1'68
Hunting~on Mayor Leads . ,,
" . Raid ,.
•!
A ... e1-,y •: -9K¥'4 ....
.,, ... ..,... I ..... -....
two clt;r c:owwt•me -Jta&ed a
methocllcal -.p o! U 1UJpeded
nvcotla offe.Dd.tra 1n West Orange
County Tlleaday nl&bl and early today.
Hllllllqton J!Nch Delt<tive Copt.
Earle Robitaille said an estimated
,1,000 wmti ot -norcotlcs, ""
ebldlaa Jllll'IJUW, hubllb, w!llcb Is
Ill r'lllilod lorm; LSD, --
----la Ille -R-H!o -lo IQ ouclb' how mDOb II MCb llllcll drq was
picked up in the course of the aclt·
!<red raids which tool< team: !rom
Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa to
Fullerlon.
Harbor School Board OK's
Ending Federal Lu11ches
By SANDI MAJOll 0t tM Dell'I' 'lW Slaff
If oot more attractive 1unche!, at
least less expensive ones will be serv·
ed next year to student& in the
Newport-Mesa Unlfied SchOol District.
The district board zigreed Tuesday
night to drop the federal lu_nch l>~
gram it has administered be.cause 1t 1s
costing too much money and doesn't of-
fer enough variety in the lunches.
District food services direclor, Mrs.
Eve Cremers, also requested the pro-
gram be dropped because extensive
bookkeeping required by the federal
gove rnment was ta.dng up too nuch
time.
And , the surplus commodities the
district gets as part of the benefits of
the program att no longer as at·
tractive t'5 they once were.
This year, the distrjct received an
abundance of sweet potatoes, she told
trustees.
"Now how attractive can you make
S\\'eet potatoes?" she questioned them.
Trustee Lloyd E. Blanpled Jr ..
hesi tatingly calling government food
''ugly", wanted assurance t h a t
district-prepared rood would be more
attractive, before be approved drop·
ping the federal program.
Mrs. Cremers assured the bOard
that dlatrict~trolled lunches would
"give equal •quallty and quantity and
more neJ:ttiWty."
She also maintained that Joss of the
cash reimbursement receiv~ for each
plate lunch sold would be offset by ef-
ficiency gains.
(The government reimbursed the
di.strict 5 cents on each lunch sold at
the beginning of last year, but dropped
the figun to 3 cents by Ute end of the
term.)
She said the district could continue
to receive surplus commodities uOO:er
the g<\Vernment price support and
surplus removal p!'Ograms. "'Mlese
foods are distributed to all schools
regardless or program commitments,"
she said.
The district will continue t o
participate ln the federal milk support
program.
Trustee Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson
asked that an evaluation of the
district-run program be made at the
end of next year. If it proves not to be
successful, the district may go back to
the federal program, as Mrs. Cremers
agreed.
From Pqe l
SEA CHASE •••
to the cutter by helicopter.
By late afternoon the Mattera~ clos-
ed on the Resolute and Lt. lt. W. TU·
fany, skipper of the cutter, began pro-
cedure for boarding the craft.
He holated tbe Coast Guard ensign
and billed the Resolule, notifying
those on board that the cutter was a
Coast Guard vessel.
TUfany said three commands to
heave-t.o, shouted over a bull·horn,
were ignored.
Reminiscent of prohibition days , the
crew of the Hatteras was then ordered
to fire 15 rounds from a .50-callber
machine gun across the bow ot the
ketch . This warning was also ignored.
Tiffany then maneuvered the Cape
Hatteras alongside the Resolute and
the crew heaved grappling hooks
aboard and pulled the yacht alongside
10 officers could board It.
Five of the suspect& were handcuf·
fed alter a brief struggle wlth FB I
agents and police detectives. The
other two were hiding below and were
Watson to Talk
Before CHART
Dr . Norman Watson, superintendent
ol Cho Oruige County Junior college
lllJlrlct will apP<ar before the
l:nakfut meeting of the Citizen• Har·
bcr ArM -h Team (CHART)
T11w'IKl&y at 7:30 a.m. In the Dining
Room of the COit& Mesa Country Club.
Wat6on will discuss the $7.25 million
bond issue and tax override con-
version which comes before the voters
on Sej>t. 17.
The tax oveI'Jlide of 1011.ii cents was
.aPJrovtd in 1962 for building. The con·
wrsion would appropriate the funds
for genera! purposes. The bond issue,
U -wroved would be matched by state
and federal funds to be used at both
oce and Golden West for the next
four years.
DAILY PILOT
"'.,.. ...... Clllhf*
leliittt N. Weff --Tlte111•• tc •• ,.n .. .,
Ther11•1 A. M1rphi11• .._ .... M ltor
JerelM P:. C1lll11• ............ llHdl CltY Edllot
J•ck It. ,..C:!:f P••f Nln911 ..,..._. Mwenltlllt Dlrectw
.... ~ .... Offtee 211 I ed lf!IM• 11¥4.
M•lflltl M4reu1 P.O. h• 1171 tJ&IJ
OtMr-Offk11 c.te _,,.,.: m w.11 .. , ,,_
u.-a ....,., ta "'"" ·-~"""'°" t.MCllr • "" llr .. t
not discovered until the boat was haul·
ed. to the Coast Guard Base at
Terminal Jsland.
The suspects were identified as Jack
Darrel, 23; John Wllllam Berry, 23;
Terry Varny , 21; Dennis Seaman, 20 ;
Peter Hans Wood 18, and the two 15-
year old slsten, Kathy and Karen
Ellen COOk.
Harbor police said the seven were
still in custody this momlng and had
been charged with grand theft boat.
Federal authorlUes are studying the
case to dttennlne if fedef'&I statutes
were violated,
El Toro Marine
Killed in W reek
An elderly woman and a Marine
were killed in separate Orange County
traffic accidents Tuesday and early to-
day.
S/Sgt. Richard B. Kirkendall, 30, of
El Toro, was dead on arrival early
this morning at Santa An.a Community
1918 Co unty Trarnc 1987
119 Death Toll It
Hospital from injuries suffered. when
his car evidently went out of control at
high speed and struck an abutment on
Edioa:er Avenue at the Newport
Freeway.
Police said Kirkendall was east-
bound on Edinger and went onto the
raised divider strip from 500 feet
before strlltlng the concrete abutment.
Mrs. Martha M. Ganie!, 72, of Santa
Ana, was fatally Injured Tue1day
morning when struck by a car driven
by Henry H. Schlueter, 71.
The accident occurred at 9lh and
Bush streets, poUce said. Mrs. Ganiel
died three and one hall hours later at
Santa Ana Community Hospital.
A~sault Charges
Against Mother,
Son Dismissed
Assault charges aeainst a Nevrport
Beach ·mother and son stemming Cxon1
an argument over a yard bill for their
yacht have been dismissed 1n Newport
Harbor Municipal Court.
A court aide said the son, Bruce M.
South, 20, was sentenced on a lesser
charge of disturbing the peace. l~e
was fined $35 and given 30 days pro-
baUou .
Assault and battery charges agaioat
hia mother. Betty Lynne South. 41, of
Il Diamond Ave .. \\'ere dismissed.
llarbor Department officials and
police had reported that the pair went
to pick up their 34-foot yacht South
Wind June 10 al Earl's Landin&, 227
W. Ooast Hllhway.
An .arsum•Dt nported)y eaaued over
the yll'd bill, and pollce said tho son
1wun1 at martu operator Morley
Fred w1th • Iar1i pipe.
2 Wo1nen Arrested
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Two Mex-
ican women who police said may be
members or an International
)lickpoChl ring ,..,.. amoted Tue•·
day following a pune-pickJng tour ol
three downtown department stores.
~
Ma1Gr Alvia Oou, &1001 wltli Coan-
cllmm Jack Gn. and GoorM
-oadt--puled rald
....... In Ibo -. U1fq lhoy ·-.. pin botlor lmlibt. lalo -narcotlc1 problems.
Most of lbe arests were scattered
around the downtown area of Hun·
tin,Ston Beacb, Which bu gradually
Marine Awaits
Verdict of Age
'
In Murder Rap
A 17-year-old Marine held prisoner
in an Orqe County JuVenile Hall
detenUon facility will learn next week
whether he !hall be tried as an adult"
on a charge of first degree murder.
Edwin William Chott IJJ, plcked up
in Indianapolis, Ind., as an AWOL
Camp Pendleton Marine, faces a hear·
1ng July 25 in the blud·geon death of
C.Orona del Mr..ir inturance analyst
George Lyons, 48.
NeW)X)rt Beach police today liald the
hearing will deal witn Chott11 legal
a&!· The lew states that a person
under 11 ii a juvenile, subject to
juvenile penology codes.
However. Olott could be certified as
an adult lf the testimony of experts
an-t results of tests so indJcate.
Chott, a native of Perryville, Mo.,
WU f'.d'l'ffted by FBI agents in In·
diapapoU. in mid.June, and ten days
later wu flown to Orange County
under escort of Newport Beach De-t.
Sgt. Ken Thompson.
The youth bu been held without bail
alnoe hl1 return.
Lyons was found dead in a pool of
blood in his Corono del Mar bache lor
.partment. Police hll'Ve aet down no
motive in. the slaying, md have not
d!Jclosed whether a murder weapon
was recovered. ·
They llnttd the young Marin~ to tbe
slayinc after the dead man's mi.Hing
whlte Ttumderbird turned up in
Cholt'• home stalo of Missouri.
Seat Tax Plan
May Have Died
In Legislature
A biU to require Saddleback Junior
Colle&e to pay a $150 tax on eacb of its
student& iattending ·other schools may
be dead, at least for this session Of the
legislature.
The Senate Local Government Com.
mlttee, which is reviewine the bill in-
troduced by Assemblyman Ken Cory
CD·Anahelm), delayed action on It th.is
WHk in Sacramento. Sioce the
lealal-e la plannln1 to adjo11r11 this
weekend, hopes of pasaing the l¥U
have apparenUy faded.
Saddleback Superintendent J a c k
Roper, who attended the Monday
hearing, said a majority of the com·
1nlttee members were opposed to
passing the bill anyway.if it had come
up.
"\Ve'll abide by the law, whatever
happens," the superintencMnt added.
"Even 11 it'a changed, we won't Uke it.
but we'll abide by it."
If tho bill la ......i. Saddleback
Junior COUege w10 be required to pay
a total of $300,CXXt to other schools,
primarily Orange Coast College, for
the 2,000 students it is not equipped lo
handle.
State law requires a junior college to
pay th l& PlO seat tax to another
school for each of its student.. the se·
cond insUtution must educate. ,
Saddleback has been exempt from
paying I.bis tax becaust a new college
is allowed a three.year grace period
before tbe law applies.
Assemblyman Cory's bill asked that
the grace period be eliminated front
the law. It was reviewed firat by the
· Assembly education commJttee, which
reduced the tax to $150. This .mended
measure wu pa11sed by the Assembly
last November and sent to the Senate.
John 0. Martin
Rites Planned
Rosary will be recited for John O.
tfarlin, a resident of Newport Beach
for the past 20 years, at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day and Requiem Mass will be
celebrated 9 a.n1 . Friday, both ~t St.
Joachim Catholic Church, Coata Mesa.
Mr. MarUn. a bulldtn1 contr.actor for
tile Illinois Central Railroad for 40
years. died 1'.ionday nt lUs home. 215
Kings Place, after an Ulnesa or three
weeks. lie waa '78.
He was a member of the Holy Name
Soclecy and of the Leston of Mary.
SurvlYOrs include his wtfe, ot the
ho m e; four so ns, Charles of Lon g
Beach, Leo Of Iowa, Paul of Costa
Me11 and Allred ot Gardena ; two
daupters. Sister Allee Martin IHM, of
Hollywood and Mrs. Mary French of
Iowa: a slsttt. Marearet Giroux: of
Analltim and 11 brothtr. Robert f\.tertln
oC Detroit: 19 arandchlldren and 1
treat ar•ndchlld.
Interment will be at Holy SepuJcher
Cemetery, Oran1e.
Arraneementa are under the dfrtt·
Uon ot Bell Broodway Mortuary, Costa
me-&1.
'
-• baul lot ~ Olld
two -... IO&di Ill • parlJ In Cool& Mesa.
Om Huntlngton Bffcb auspect waa
~ al tile popular Syndical< 3000, an Ocean Avenue teen night spot, but
sever..i wexe picked up .at the
sU1pects1 own homea.
Robitaille •aid the arrest! climaxed
a IWO<IMJl\lll IDvtlllplioll IDlo -u.w.. ~ -~ ot boadl <111 narcotics tr&lfis reportedly deal\DC, at a tt,c.x> per-month-rate.
The total faid force included 18 HUiJ.
Ungton Beach oUicers, an Orange
County ProbaUon Department matron,·
a Seal Beach detecUve and a full·
bearded Chicago undercover agent
.
' .
hirtd -.u, IMl'Afrilr J -,_,,
Coltl ....... :the ...,; •
along with Sito Jack Calnon ...i:a
handful ol uniformed o ff J c e:t s
participated in the raid at 17!!
Shalimax Drive, arm~ W1-Ul • w.arrr!frt for one man. ,
Tiley also plcked up u. s .. Aany I.
Bruce W, Childres, 19, o! l026 S~I•
Clara St., Santa Ana, who arr1ved on
the scene in clvWan clothlof. ·
Cable Commuter Airline lovesUgators said Cbllden carrted
no ldenWicatiM, but led lbem lo bis
car t.o get Jt, where a searcb turned up
a partly ·smoked mar~uana dpnilte
and H capsules o! LSD In tho 119"
compartmeJrt. Awaiting Permit Ruling Seven men, three women md tWo
juvenile gtrla we.re booktd iDto Orange
Couoly Jill, Hunlingtoo Beocb J,U
and Orange County Juvenile Hill. L By BRUCE BENSON·
Of ffl• Dtllr ,lltl Stiff
Can a. Uny commuter airline buck
the power1 of a state agency which
wants to see it grounded?
An am:wer in the saga is expected
shortly, as cable Commuter Ail'lineS
will receive sometime today an order
Crom the California Public Utilities
Commission (PUC} to get back down
to earth and 11tay there.
The PUC is reportedly milled al
School Budget
Up $2.8 Million;
Hearing Aug. 6
Newporl·M... Unllled S ch o o 1
District w1ll hold a public bearing Aug.
6 on its 1968-69 bl!dget, which is $2.8
million over last year's figures.
District trustees Tuesday night ap-
pxoved it! publication budget of
$26,522, 749. The budget figures will be
pr-in the DAILY PILOT July 31.
The publication budget is essentially
the aame a1 the preliminary budget
approved by the board June 18, but it
includes up-dated figures on assessed
valuation of the district and revised
estimates of what the district w!U
have in reserve at the end Of this
fiscal year.
The district estimates that 73.8 per-
cem of the bud~ expenditures wlll go
for teachers, clerks, and ad·
ministraton' salaries. Operating ex-
penses are to come to 11.5 percent of
the budget, and 4.8 percent will go for
capital outlay and debt .aervice. The
rest goes for rflirement and into the
district reserve ft.mcl.
Loca·! tax.ea will provide 63.8 percent
of the d.Jlbict's income, with 26.1 per·
cent coming from the state. 1.5 per·
cent from the federal government utd
8.6 percent left over from last year·~
budget.
The budget hearing will be held al
7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa High
School Lyceum.
Cable Commuter because the infant
airline ls shuttling people up to Lo8
Angeles lntemllliooal w!Uiout a PUC
certificate.
A competl.og airline on the same
run, Golde11 West, is standing on the
sldtl:lnes wa!Ung to learn the outcome.
Golden Wnt U operating under the
PUC'• blessing. It got Its cerUflcate on-
ly recently.
A PUC spokesman Tuesday said the
commission will issue a cease and
deaist order to Cable Commuter. The
on1er wUi ~e effective u soon a.s
it reaches the H approPriate" Cable of-
ficials.
But the PUC directive wil:i ap-
parently have a negllgJ.ble effect on
Cable's operatlon.s.
Cable board ·chairman William
Myers told the DAILY PILOT In a re·
cent interview that his airline is in the
skies under the auO:lority of a federal
E.gency, the Civil Aeronautics Board
(CAB).
"Our po11ition i.! that most of our
passengers are commuting to Los
Angeles to get onto larger planes for
flights destined out of state," Myers
said.
As a consequence, state regulati-0ns
aren't valid ror Cable's aperaUons,
Myers said. He said he'U sUck with his
federal cerlif!cale. _
MellD'Whlle, what role can Orange
Coonty Airport officials be expected l"
play in Ille Wf ?
Ab!ioluteli none, airport manager
Robert Bresnahan said today.
"This Js a strlcUy legal prob1em
between the PUC, the CAB and the
airlines:," he said. "I would anume
!hot Cable would probably protesl the
PUC order immediately to a !ederal
court, 1lnoe· they're operaUn1 under a
blanket waiver from a federal a1en·
c:y."
Breaoahan conCeded Jt waa ponlble
for the state •gency to ask county of-
fl.cla'1s to apply preaaure against
Cable.
"They could ask us to detJy them
terminal spErCe at the airport,"
Bresnahan said. But he added lt was
highly unlikely.
As he put it, "We're not obll<ed to
uphold the law1 Of either the PUC or
the CAB."
Total ball was in exce11 of. MQ,.w
for the 12. ;
Thote llTNted Included : '
-P•mela E. LeVie, 11, 503 18th St.,
Huntington Beach, Ille of duaerous
drugs. . 1
-Saodra A. TndwoY, 18, 9192 San
Bernardo, Bufna Park, three counti_..of
11ale of dangerous drugs. ~
-William H. Till, 24, IOI Ocean
Ave., sale of dangerous drugs.
-Patrick G. Williams, 18, 147\1 3rd
St., Huntington Beach, sale o f
dangerous drugs and narcotics.
-Llada Fox, 19, 1471h 3rd St., sale
of dangerous drugs.
Stephan A. Sanders, 21, 1201 North
Riedel, Fullerton, sale of dangerous
drugs.
-Charles B. Lcknlskas, 19, 779
Shalimar No. 4, Costa Mesa, sale pt
dangerous drugs. :
-Richard l\.lackky, 24, 415 7th St.,
Huntington, Beach, sale of narcotic s
and dangerous drugs.
-David C. Jungclaus, 19, 1832 DeV"1
Natal, San Lorenzo, possessio11 6f
narcotics.
-Edward E. CuDDingbam, 19, 1442.8
S. Mercado, La Mirada, possession of
narcotics.
Huntington Beach police served
Mackley his arrest warrant in the
Orange County jail. The 24-year-o~d
man is presently serving a 180-daY
term for possession of dangeruuti
drugs and possession of a switchblade
knife. .
Mtckley is now charged. with sale of
narcotics and dangerous drugs. BaiJ
was set at fl,875.
From Pagel
AIRPORT ...
this property into thousands of homes
now lylne under 1:he flight path."
Kuyper said the county has dq:le
nothing t.o encourage the building iof
homes most of whJch are in NewpOrt
Beach. He pointed out that the ease·
ment is of record and any home buyer
is thua made raware of the airport. , .
'
Field SH 0 ES
AT THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AND
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 HAR-BLVD.--CDSTA MESA
SPECIAL SALE!
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY·FIUDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 18Hl·19th & 20th
Selected HEELS
VALUES TO
$2400
s9ao
'
SHOES
Selected FLATS
VALUES TO
$1l8°
s5ao
NO CHARGES
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
SOUTH COAST l'UZA
HAUOR SHOPPING CENTlll-COSTA MESA-I'll. 546-7303.
' '
I
wo1-.,, July 17, 11168
Arter ''"•r
Widow
Remakes
Life
Peter J . ..-
"What w1ll lbe do now?"
That II the quellloa o4en
asked.by f~ 11111-
wben a woman Sola her
hUlblllll atter • 11eart &ttact
or from 10D11 other llJHu
or accident • Al the uyJnc 1oe1, "It'•
1ometlme1 toughei On thole
who are lei. beb1Dd." Hen
Is ID uample of aclJUll· ment:
LONELY
Dear Dr. Stelncrobn: I
have five children grown
and marritd 11111 . D In I
grandchlldrtn. For a 1tlme,
after the tw<t yqimaeat mar·
ried 'Pct left bome, J wu
desperatoly lonely.
I'd been -ed .....,
years before: Sudden!)' life
wu completoly empty abd
meanlng]eu, ConµDg back
to an emp!J hoUll was
unspeakably oalnful. I fell
into the hablt of making
rnySeU a good 11trong drink
and turning on the TV. Soon
I was spending hours before
the "boob tube."
After almost a year of this
I examined myself. I hadn't
beard from ·any of my
children for weeks and
weeks. I could have died and
rotted before any one of
them would have become
aware of It. But I waa too
proud to call tllem 10 there
wa1 Jack .Pf communication.
I am now 1n my 60s, was
never a shameful or nagging
mother, I am five feet tall
and weigh 100 pounda. I
have always been neat and
well-groomed.
STILL INDIVIDUAL
Suddenly, and for no ap-
parent reaaon, I became
aware I was aWl an tn-
dlvldual, quite apart from
my dependency on ·my
children. It·wouldn't be fair
not to admit that twice I
tried to commit suicide.
But alter I determined to
remake my life, all this
changed. My hair was thin·
ning rapidly. I had it tinted
and bought a wiglet. I Joined
a 1w1mminl class. Since I
had been frugal, I had
money with which to buy
some new, modem clothes
with exciting new fabrics
and lines. I kept my mind open wltll
readinf, learning to like
abstract paintlQgs, llate~g
to new music, going to good
plays and movies. The
whole point Is this: I raised
five children and I baby-sat
with all nine grandchildren,
but after all. I am still me,
with probably 20 years
ahead, since I corne from a
family who live Into their
80t and llOs.
WHY NOT ENJOYT
So why not enjoy truly and
whol•heartedty th• re·
maining year1?
The 1trange reward 11
that I have regained in the
proce11 the aUect:lon and
admiration of my kids!
They are delighted wlU1 my
wiglet and my new hair-do.
They are pleaoed that I can
speak their language when
it cornea to m\lllc and art.
Grandma 1A 1uddenly and
uproarioll!ly a lot of .fun. I ,
have a new respect for
myseU. I doti't need them -
they need me I·
Ldance, I 10 out for din·
ner, t dalll, I read. I bought
ll neW Jten0. My IOUI 'and
daughter. brlnl t b e I r
lrlendl to my hoUll.
Every widow who can
should make her Ille her
own and her clllldren wlll II
eaa:er to"lhare 1L -Mrs. X.
or. ~ 11 WN M ~ riot ....... ,......... ...,.,., ....,..
.,........ •ft ....... fl ..,.,..
""""' -__... "' llfitr ... -.
12 Graduate
At Stanford
Twelve 1tudeuls from the
Oran&• Cout area ba11e
ncelved ~· from -lord Ualvero!IJ. Graduala1 ore Marlllta L.
Price, CoM -; Ted M. Brown. Lqnna Beach;
Wllllam T. BoJce, Mldlael
G. Hoffert ml OoDaicl P.
: Holtorf Jr., all of flunttna"1D
'
i ,Beach. ·
Those fn1111 Newport
; Beach ~ DIDDlt. S. Buih,.
Jamel J. canon 1 11 J
William R. Dlelz, JelDlle
Ano DuBois, France• P.
Dafllcjd, Ellon M. Mayer
and WUllam c. Sct>lelt..-. ,
-------------------------------
PILOT·ADVIRTISER-9
• Beach & Edinger Blvd., Huntington
Beach
• 233 E. 17tll St.-Costa Mna
~Center, Coshl Mna
ltRICll MOO y
'
•1 1• Valuel Adhesive . .
Shelf ·Paper
-:.-.-:~ 99c
lCl Yk*· .... ·""""· .... -U""'1 Mllll· .....,· Y-• Yll""
'l'bo Boaeh i!oJI, ' ~:..!:.~== •1' Glen Campbell. just
a few· or th• famow: artlltlt Hup 1110rtment.
' ' . • '
' J ' ) ,
~
' .
l I
$1.91 Valuel . . 99c
lOIMll446 or 10
:r.la"-inn~ lecll for....,. boinet ·Pair or
mah sroa~ .inPI
•a.ts Yal••I Llfellka
•oltltl .. H-d.
8 Inch Tigers
1.ooir, toel reell .Ill•· •1• llWlw rtpJ.lca or • •
tl(er. Joillted neck .ao bead boba frtel)'. .•
• • •
Ya .. e1 to ti•
Sp111••rt1 .......... , • s2JJ
.Short alu9td
,...., .. , 1hirts, to lff
)OU thru IUJllo .mer In 111111
Som• "aoll.,..
lease.• Solidi.
plaid•, cbecb, atripea,&~
' .••. ,.
v.1 .. 1
, ....... ,.•thin"'"" hr ...
t•Y•lt Tra111l1tor
@:l' •att•ry
49c
-Jo U.LA.
Loni life bat· tery made by
one or th• na-tion's leadlnl '-=--'--" manutact'era. . . .
'2"1 ........ . ""'"' ........ . . ...... -... .. ~-l OOtlallr' .. ,., ..
--11 ......... eoupU., 7/18"
• •• ,.. Gaa?ID·
• 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wllsan St.~
Harbor Shappi'"I Center, Colla Mesa
• 68z7 Westminster at Gold~ West,·
. WHtllllnster .
::. Yaluei lummer
••hlo11 Jewelry
~·· 4i'I
• • l!'J 4 I Sm $3.00
Cool lookine Cottume pieeu to Ht ott
JOllf IWltaD. l'u tuhiou ill necklaces,
earri.Dp, pierced 1winl•n.. bncelet.s,
p1u iA "hot" eolon, putilll.
IOAMINI CONCINTIATI , . ......
1n.P1or•l. fie Spice, Narelf.
•
------------~------,.--~~----
Wtdntsdq, July 17, 1968 DAl~Y PILOT JS
• 1406 W. Edl'!4JM'. alld lifltal St-
Edi...., Center, s.ta AH
' ' ~ ,_ .. ,-,.,.. Mafnollci !St. at Talbert,
Fosllhln Valey
sm..i 11r1--oo11.i. ta eolon to coordill&te wiUI latett 'bo• t..ahfoa Mcort
Zllff".
Chatham ancl Beacon
Blanket Sal•· · ·
Stripe and Solid Color
ct::.s3s'
• ~ Beacon Tantlsy' neeill•
"'°'9D· blanket ID ruhlon eolont
Cbltbam 'Esmond' thermal In itrtpeal Longer wearing blendl
with pill resistance.
•M•1h1t1• Jell•c.lwAlftlkl....... ti ........................ ''-"* "'"
•• "'"""" .. ..,..., ••• $1.tl ...... c..,, a..,.
•13.88 Yaluel .... lle1lrl1 .........
=~~~., .. tni. Noa-al·
1 e r seaiel •n . .,at1u.,.. .... ,tu1 ,
•2 .. te•a••v.1 ... 1
••lier•••• =.:.. •11•
·==~= -.-.. dpluoh eat u... . · .............. .,. ....
Comforters
Printed pollabed eotton
cover, rever1ibl• With
IOlld eoftl'. ":l:' .,,s
""'.
lo!t • ....wau.,, ,~ :=11: T•i• 9oc w •. Sb:• •
t).17 ... ""' 11 ...... $1.27
.... of C•Hoa "Moatlcele"
7bi .. n ....... !WIN ••she•ll .... '
12" v.1.. =~'W! s21• =-an,.._ . ...... _ ... _ _,,
. .................. _ .......
••LftllatM" 1A9' ... ~ ....... ,. ...... -,. ..... . ••L .. ... • ...... ................... v•"'•
..... -.......... -i ••• ~... . .. -·~ .......
• ,_
• • ' . • .
' • • ' •
• • . •
'
I
• I
'
-i
(
'
• •
OAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Cobwebs lJp • Ill the Sky
• Anyone altempUng to learn who controls comm.er·
clal aviation will soon learn be is dealing with a Pan·
dora's box of administrative complexit~s.
The problem of who tells what airplane when Lo
Dy and where is part o! a current dispule involving
commuter airlines Dying from Orange County Airport
to Los Angeles International.
Before the issue is setUed, some kind of extensive
revision appears in order for at least two of the avia-
tion regulatory agencies.
The dispute at Orange County Airport involves Ca-
ble Commuter Airlines and Golden West Airlines.
Cable Commuter is in business under a certificate
from the federal Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB).
And Golden West flies with the blessing of the Cali-
fornia Public Utilities Commission (PUC). The PUC is
reportedly miffed because Cable Commuter is operating
without a state certificate. .
At the heart of the argument is Which agency has
the right to regulate commuter airlines. Cable officials
claim their federal certificate is appropriate, because
their passengers are mostly destined out of state. Pas ..
sengers from Orange County flY to Los Angeles only to
hop aboard larger planes for the main journey, says
Cable.
But Golden West's passengers also are commuters,
headed out of state. Yet Golden West flies with a state
PUC certificate, and no federal CAB authority.
This issue at the very least can be described as con-
fused. It would even be possible to ·See some humor in
the spectacle of the PUC and CAB squabbling over the
extent of their regulatory realms, if it weren't for the
Thieu-LBJ
Session Not
Optimistic
The---background of the Honolulu
talks tbir weekend gives little cause
for optimi.sm. President Nguyen Van
ThJeu of SOutb Vietnam wants a com-
mitment that the peace talks in Paris
will not impose a coaUtion government
on Saigon. The South Vietnamese
Senate on July 9 voted for a
"protracted war against communist
aggression."
Even the timing of the discussions
throws oft an echo of national humilia-
tion for the South Vietnamese. It was
on July 20, 1964:, that the Geneva
agreem«it partitioning Vietnam was
signed. In Saigon the occasion is
observed as "a day of shame."
PRESIDENT THIEU was to have
visited the United Slates in May or
early in June. He was to "talk war and
peace" with President Johnson, he
told newspaper reportera in Long
,xuyen on April 26. He said also that he
planned to meet all announced
American Presidential candidates,
des_pite official South V i e t n a m
criticism of the policies of Democratic
candidates Robert F. Kennedy and
Eugene McCarthy.
Somebody in Washington evidently
reconsidered. The violence of the King
and Kennedy assassinations, while not
connected, emphasized the fact that
the life <>f the Vietnamese President
could·not be guaranteed. Furthermore,
violent demonaVations here against
the war could have cau:red him to lose
face at home.
PRESIDENT THIEU on July 10 told
reporters that a "last battle" might
come within the next two weeks. Jt
would be aimed at Saigon and other
major cities. "Hanoi must learn that it
cannot win, politically or militarily."
ThJeu declared. He predicted that the
~
"II Wiiis II Ill fir
Pmlllell If th a.ttd
111111 If Alllrin."
North Vietnamese would seek peace in
earnest alter this effort was defeated.
Thieu reiteratM his opposition to a
''false peace.". Thieu aaid l he
Jionolulu talks should quiet the fears
ol SaJgon's m06t hawkish legislators
that America is "selling out" Saigon
at the talks in Paris.
The meeting in Honolulu will be the
sixth between Thieu and President
Johnson.
Looking far ahead, a question could
be the future of Vietnam after a
ceasefire and peace a·greement. Presi-
dent Johnson repeatedly has declared
a firm American intention to withdraw
completely, to relinquish all military
bases, to abide by the 1954 Geneva ac·
cords, and to accept, also, fbe ultimate
unification of Vietnam.
EDGAR SNOW, an old Asia hand,
contemplates what he calls the
''French school" of tllought. This
would mean that even if Vietnam
falls under Communist leadership it
could prove "an effective barrier .•.
against the spread of Chinese Political
domination in Southeast Asia."
Derek Davies is more optimistic. He
s uggests: ''An internationally
guaranteed neutralization of t h e
region could solve at one stroke the
problems of that other divided coun-
try, Laos, and could succeed in stilling
Prince Sihanouk's fears for Cam-
bodia's territorial integrity. The solu-
tion would undoubtedly be welcomed
by the two chairmen of the Geneva
agreements, Britain and the Soviet
Union."
The Payoff's at the End
Tbougbls at Large:
tt is a fitting retribution that the
rnan who lives for himself dies without
ever getting to know himself; for it is
on~ in the free give-and-take of social
commitment that we can ever realize
our personalities.
* Against all sense and reason. it's
nearly impossible to refrain from
shouUng at a foreigner with a weak
unM-rstandlng or English - as if it
Dear
Gloo111y
·Gus:
Wby Js It that everyone puses
the buCk about the Jack of dtrec-
. tlon slgnl alolll the Balboa Pen·
loJula! Half the 14urlsts llllnk
they're headed for Laguna and
thea find they're 11 1 dead .. od.
Signs could eue a lot of the us--
uaJ summer trAuic jams •Ion&
the beach.
J. G.
""" ....... ,..... .....-9" ., ...... ,
not•_..., ..._ "' ,... ••••If'· •• ............ ...., ..... ..., ......
1·
were a defect of hearing rather than or language.
* Cine or the curses of "bigness" In
SO('iety is that keeping the records
straight soon becomes n1ore im·
portant than )(eeping the custon1er
sati sfied ; and whether one is in a
hospital. restaurant or shop. the
nurses. cashiers and clerks are much
more concerned with their paptr work
lhan \\-'ith the human beings who make
the work possible.
The irony of ifsecure people \\'ho
have to frequent only fashionable and
expensive restaurants is that they
generally meet nobody there but other
Insecure parvenus who are suffering
from the same compulsion.
It is as &illy to c:i Parls "Paree" in
English as it would be to call Rome
''Roma." or Moscow "Muskva."
* . A sound touchstone for young ~pie
1n determining whether it's Infatuation
or the ;eal th ing, ls Salnt-EJ:upery's
perceptive remarli : "Love does not
cons.isl in gazlng at each other, but In
.Jooklng <1utward together in the ume
dltectfon."
facl that the public Is the rw loser In the argunient.
Aviation problems have winged Into Orange County
at a frightening clip within the past 24 months. ladica-
tions are that intelligent efiorts can and will be made to
deal with the role that airplanes must play In our future.
But while county government moves to meet its
responsibilities, it seems reasonable to ask that ~imilar
efforts take place within the PUC, CAB and all other
aviation bodies. A s'orry lesson drawn from the com-
muter dispute appears to be' that the cockpit of avia·
lion's future now is without a crew willing to fly a
proper course.
A Hero, Yes Indeed
' .
1'he reasons why a crowd will idly watch someone
in distress without corning to his aid will undoubtedly
be grist for the mill of social scientists for years lb
come. But when someone actually does something, in·
stead of just stand there in the face of an emergency,
the community should take every opportunity to ex-
press its collective gratitude.
Newport Beach city councilmen have done just
that, praising young surfer Randy LaDow for saving
three swimmers in a riptide one evening in early June.
Without his direct participation in their rescue, one or
more would have drowned, Mayor Doreen Mclrshall
noted.
Randy LaDo'v appeared at a council meeting, clad
in jeans and a striped tee-shirt, to accept modestly an
official commendation for his heroism. For Randy La·
Do\v, it \Vas a well deserved accolade.
\
-• ~Ct:::..t~ ett, .. .,.,.:-s-'f.••'
N "HOW A6DUT A NON~PROLIFERATION J~EATt ~DUR OWN?• .
Requirements Too Stiff?
Let Third Parties in Game, She Says
To the Editor:
The story about the new law re.
quiring the,.wrife-in candidate to file a
declaration did not mention that it also
requires a stiff filing fee.
Here is wtiiit it 'Will cost the Peace
and Ffeedom Party: Al Jane, write-in
for Representative, 36th Congressional
District, $300. For the 3 7 t h
Congressional District, another $300.
John Schopp, ·write-in for the 78th
Assembly District, '160. Ambrose
Brod.us, write-in for the 79th Assembly
District, another $160. Fred Bailey,
write-in for the 76th Assembl~
District, '160. Total cos~ 11,000.
" THIS LAW AND THE fees will not
affect the Wallace part)', for it has
large sums of money at its disposal.
Therefore, it Is evident that this· law is
deliberately aimed at muffling the
voice of the Peace and Freedom Par-
ty, which does not have much money.
For years, write-Ins, including dogs,
mice and ducks, have appeared on the
ballots, and the legislators did not
worry. Now, suddenly, as Peace and
Freedom candidates begin to appear,
and the current party system is get-
ting a little competition, t h i s
"emergency" bill is passed in a big
hurry, to take effect immediately, and
passed by both parties, working as
one.
TlUS SH0\\1S \\IE do not have a two-
party system; we have one patty with
two names, and when they see com-
petition, they join and act united as
one party to keep themselves in power
without any meaningful competition.
MRS. K. T. SCHMIDT
No Vote for ACLll
To the Editor:
In defense or your editorial (DAU. Y
PILOT, July l) and in answer to
Ch3rles F. Pjersall's letter (DAILY
PILOT, July 9), both on the recent
published 11instructions" of the
American Civil Liberties Union, J
must say that the semantics in those
instructions certainly do seem to
shout: "Beware of the local police.
and know your rights etc.,'' which
presumes the police to be already
guilty of something or other, and,
under the old Napoleonic Jaw, they
must be considered guilty until proven
innocent.
This fallacy is pure rubbish, and
has no place in the American way of
life.
Tf~E ACLU should be thankful that
an American newspaper will publish
such drivel. But drivel seems to be a
popular thing, and it oozes down from
Superior Court decisions w h i c h
handcuff the poJice, to the very life of
the citizens who are hard put to even
protect themselves with ~·hat armi;
they have. Even Mr. Piersall uses the
\VOrd "drivel."
This is the era of c i t i z e n s '
harassment of the very police who arc
S\\'orn to protect them. and lf America
evolves into a police state which is so
much reared by the ACLU. hippies,
comm1mists, et al, it will be the sole
fault of the people who do not now
rtspeet law and order, and other
dupes who are influenced by people
who demand pollce protecUon up to
the polnt of throwing a Molotov
cocktail, and then yelling "police
brutality" when they an caught at it .
S. G. UNDINE
Slrhan•Bootla
To the Editor:
In 1865 John Wilkes B o o th
assassinated Abraham Uncoln, Prest·
dent of the United .States. In 1968
Robert F . Kennedy, who was then
asplrillg to t.ht pre&ldtncy, was
1s11.1s.inl'ted 1Dd the man btlng ac·
'
LetttB f!Ol'!I nacltr1 trw wtlcomti. Normenr writers
Shol.!kl conv.., tto.lr • mnf-In 300 word• or i.u,
TM r!ohl lo coMenM lll'tters to 111 111tce or ellrnl nlle llbel Is roervtd. All lttlers must Include s+o .. 1tvrt
ind m1lll1111 MldAn, but .. 1mn will be wlrhhei. °" reque11. -
cused of this act is Sirhan Bishara
Sirhan.
At every turn chance played into the
hands of the half-mad actor, John
Wilkes Booth, lnaking it not too dif·
ficult to perform this dastardly deed.
Chance also played into the hands of
Sirhan-Sirhan when Robert F. Ken-
ntdy decided to exit vla the kitchen
route rather than the planned route.
ALTHOUGH BOOTH had a large
roan with fetlocks like a brewery
horse who was blind in one eye, he
did not use this horse for bis get-away
but instead used a faster one that h~
rented from a stable.
Ther-e were never more than seven
persons in the Booth assassination plot
at any one time, one of which was a
woman. How many were in the Sirhan-
Sirhan plot? Was one a woman?
Sirhan·Sirhan was trying t o
purchase a horse from a minister who
was supposed to deliver it to the Am·
bassador Hotel, it now develops. 'If
Sirhan-Sirhan had of escaped, would
he have galloped away on the trusty
steed? Was he trying to. imitate John
Wilkes Booth in some aspects? U
Booth had used his horse who was
blind in one eye, would Sirhan-Sirhan
have tried to purchase a horse who
was also blind in one eye?
As Booth ran out Of the Ford
Theatre after the assassination, be
grabbed the horse's reins from the
man holaing them, who. was known as
Johnny Peanut. As h~ did so, he Kirk-
ed the man in the chest. The question
arises, il Sirhan·Sirhan had succeeded
in escaping, would he have kicked the
minister in the chest?
.I'm afraid that is something we will
never know.·
MILDRED S. BOCK
War11 of Police TV
To the Editor:
Re: Your article of July 12. "Coun-
cilmen Get Picture on Police TV Set-
up."
As a resident of Balboa for three
years, I disdain the idea o! being con-
stantly under the supervision of the
Police department's wm.chful eye. The
privacy of every citizen is in jeopardy
a11d in this· democratic. society the
public should have some say as to the
passing of this system into a reality.
Are we really in such desperate
need of surveillance or public place
and "riot control?" And having com-
mercial finns tune in for a fee .••
what next? That must be the spirit of
Mr. Orwell saying, "l told you!"
MRS. RICHARD CHEEK
How Much Can the DA Tell?
By WARREN HOLLOWAY.
The Sacfamento Bee
San Joaquin County District At·
torney Laurence Drivon found himself
in a hope.less dilen1ma when Theodore
\Vatkins, 3 star Negro i?nd of the
Canadian Football League, was shot
and killed in a Stockton liquor store
June 2.
The press and other news media
beseiged him for information a b o u t
the shooting.
Drivon believed be was compelled
by United States Supreme Court and
lower court decisions and his own ex-
pefience to limit information released
to the public in order to inslD'e a fair
trial for Theodore's brother, Clifford,
24, also a star football player. who was
arrested on a robbery charge.
,----B11 Geor1e ---,
Dear George :
Are you the columnist who bad
in the paper about how to
remove crow's-feet and ii you
aren't how can I get in touch
\\ith him, do you know?
HENRIETIA
Dear Henrietta :
I'm not the one . I'm afraid or
beauty hints. The last beauty I
gave a hint told my wife about it.
Have you tried the columnists
who hang around the Press Club
In Washington? Those-guys are
eating crow most of the time.
Dear George;
Do you ever get n'lail of a vCry
serious nature and. if so. how do
you hand!~ such qu'eries?
V. M.
I>Mr V. M.:
Only occaslooally do I get any
maU ot a truly serious natW'e,
but I have a firm policy on how
to handle It. I either promise to
pay them nut week, aay I man.
ed a check yesterday of, il Jt's a
truly threatening duo, und them
a pamphlet on Sideways Think-
Jng. It seems to confuse them
1ulfiO.nlly.
(Rush your problems
George for s p e e d 1
c:raaUnaUon.)
to
pro-
Faced with a highly eXplosive local
situation because Of Ute elements in·
volved -including racial tensions -
and under attack because of a lack of
official information in an ugly sea of
rumor which spread through the state,
across the nation and into ca.nada,
where Theodore was highly regarded,
the district attorney decided to issue a
public statement on the second day
after the shooting.
NE\VSMEN felt the statement tert a
multitude of
unanswered,
credence to
rumors.
questions and doubts
and possibly I e n t
some of the vicious
Drivon was worried that his state-
ment may ties feel is evidence, and
tl1ereby placed the charge in peril of
attaci in court.
And the tension remained because,
at least as some persons felt, the
statement may have been inadequate.
Drivon struck a keynote-freedom
of the press -when he told this
reporter: "This is a classic case, in
my mind. iilWhich all the information
as it develops should be laid out for all
to see."
HE ADDED he felt the co1nmunity
as well as the defendant had mucb at
stake, that he agreed this \VaS not
simply a matter between a defendant
and the prosecution, that delay until
the case is aired in court could be too
late· to avoid trouble in Stocktori.
But be also felt compelled as the
district attorney 1.0· withhold detail:'\
which might possibly be constructed
as prejudicial to a de{endanL
"I feel 81 though rm· walking a high
tightrope," he -remarked. "I'm afraJd'
to go one way or the other."
He also was guided la hi• action by
the memory of a murder cue lie llrll
bied five years age trtdcb bu been
tried twlct tach for ·1wo def.-
and for one Of the two 1 change of
venue was granted -all because of
court revenals wblcla . changed the
rules or the trials an.. they had been
held in accordance: with the ruJes
Which prevailed 1t O>e time.
mis IS A ·111arply ~wn example
of tht pllabt procU..U, all police
ch.iefS &mf 1btrlft1 ha'fe f o u n d.
themselves in at one time or another
in recent years. They would like to
reveal details of crimes in which the
community has an interest but
Socrates would be hard put to figure
out where to draw the line considering:
the complicated structure of current
law built by decisions in the lower
courts, the appellate courts, the
supreme courts, advice and in·
terprehations from district attorneys
and the attorney general and
departmental instructions.
There bas been a good deal or
discussion between the press and
various bar groups during recent
years about how both ends -the
press and the accused -can be serv·
ed. Many of those involved fear that
the greater the outrage against a com·
munity thE: Jess the community will
know because the restrictions will be
tightened according to the enormity of
the crime.
AN ENCOURAGING note is
sometimes heard by newsmen. J ake
Ehrlich of San Francisco, one of the
nation's outstandine def en s e at-
torneys, recently declared at a trial
lawyer's seminar in Washington:
"You might as well throw the
Constitution in the Potomac if you're
not going to allow publicity in the
press.
"The ~usiness of the press is news
and if something is newsworthy it
should be printed. It doesn't make any
difference how the pre·trial publicity
goes as long as it's factual.''
He also mentioned he ne\ler has lost
a trial because of a news story.
----
Wednesday , July 17, 1968
Tht tditorial page of the Dail11
Pilot lttks to 'nform and 1tim.
ulctt rtade11 b11 prtienting this
nrtospaper'r opinions and com.
mentarv on topia of inttre1e
•!Id dgnl/lC011Ce, btl providing o
forum for the e~ttsfon of
our readers' opinio"1, and bu
prt1tnri11g t1wr ~ivcr1t view-
point& of iHformtd observcr1
end 1Pokesmtn on topics of tilt
day.
Dobert N. Weed, Publisher
'
.
Cos.ta Mesa =~ DAILY PILOT Your Homet.ewn
EDITI ON Dally Paper
.. VOL '6T, NO. 17f, 8 SECTIONS, ·1b2 PAGES C:OSTA MESA, CADFORNJA WEDNESDAY, :JULY 17, '1968 TEN CENTS
Church May Help Institute of Ability
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille Glib' Pllll St.n
A cl'turch whose faith was founded
four centuries a,go on a religious
freedom tenet today i! offering help to
Costa Mesa's Institute of Ability. tore·
ed by the city to move «> new quarters
within 30 days.
The Rev. Roger T. Walke, pastor of
the Unitarian-Uni.versa.list t'hurch,
1259 Victoria Ave., invited Institute of
Ability leaders to confer at his regular
board meeting Tuesday night.
7 Hippies
Held After
Sea Chase
A wild sea chase in the Catalina
t'hannel Tuesday ended with the
recovery or a stolen 40-foot_ ketch and
the arrest of seven long-haired "hippie
types", according to officers of the
Los Angeles Police Deparbnent,
harbor division.
Five youths and two IS-year old
sisters were booked an charges of
grand theft boat, but not until after a
se a chase that was reminiscent of pro·
hlbition days.
The stolen yacht was identified as
the 40-foot ketch Resolute, owned by
Ed Fabian of Portuguese Bend. Fa-
bian reported the Resolute stolen from
!ts berth at FleiU Landing in Los
Angeles Harbor. . .
Fabian reported the boat missing
early Tuesday, but charged he got "a
run-around" from both the Coast
G'uard and the Los Angeles Harbor
Police. He hired a private plane to
search for the boat.
Coast Guard officials repsonded. to
Fabtan's nm-around charge by poin·
ting out thay have no jurisdiction in
stolen property cases, and the police
said they had no jurisdiction on cases
outside the three-mile limit.
The chronology of evenb in ~e
recovery of the vessel went something
like this:
After spotting the Resolute in mid·
channel, Fabian said be radioed the
Coast Guard and told them: "I've
found my boat out here, 1f you can af.
ford to send one of your cutters out.
I'll keep it in sight until you Ret here."
The Coa-st Guard cutter Cape Hat·
(Se< SEA CHASE, P11e 21
Sheepskin Coat
Gets Mesa Youth
Marijuana Count
'Wonder why a guy would ~dle up
to the throat in a heavy ~eepgltin ~t
when the temperature 11 hovering m
the mid-sixties?
This is about what Costa Mesa Po-
lice officer Norm Kutch wondered ear·
ly today when he spotted. two youth.<;
standing on a comer at Boise \Vay
and Van Buren Avenue.
The patrolman stopped to question
James B. Clark. 19, o! 1164 Bismarck
Wa:y who was wearing the coat, say-
iug C1ark became increasingly ner-
vous.
Officer Kutch ellded up ...,.hing
the suspect, who was booked on SUS·
plclon of possession o! marijuana, aftet-
a. plastic bag of the weed was found
in his pocket.
Costa Mesa City COundJ members
voted t to 1 Monda.y not to grant an
additional th1" mooths' extension ol a
conditional use permit for t h e
lnstitute's present facility.
A 30-day stay of prosecution on the
now-in-e£fect ordinance violation nt
their 1862 Placentia Ave., head-
quarters was attached, however so th e
fledgling faith can seek a new meeting
place.
"If they need it, 1 will offer our
ohurch facility as a meeting place,"
the Rev. Walke sa.id today, noting this
would still require approval by
Uoitarian-Universalist members.
"We are a congregational church
and I can't take action without a vote
of the members," the Rev. \Valke ex·
plained.
He said a neighbor of the Institute or
Ability -one who attends his church
-mentioned difficulties enc0untered
by the embattled congregation Tues-
day and suggested helping.
Neighbors of -the Institute have
fought its p:-esence as a hippie -at-
trading neighborhood nuisance, slretis·
UPI T ... ,., ...
HOSTAGE -Moments before the fatal shooting, Richard Goodwin
holds pistol to his wife's head. She had been held hostage for sev~
eral hours in home of Goodwin's brother, when her husband decided
to appear on a local television news.show.
Trigger Tripped.
Gunman Slips, Kills Wife
From Wire Services
STANFORD, Maine -Holding his
25-year-old "Wife, Marilyn, ti'ghUy as a
shield while police watched helplessly,
Richard Goodwin, 28, slipped on the
bottom step of the bungalow. His gun
went off and Marilyn. 1lumped to the
ground with a bullet in her brain.
The man who had been holding his
wife at gunpoint for several hours in
tbe small cabin thus ended the vigil.
on the way to appear on a television
interview.
Goodwin was wounded in the
tt.omach, the back and the left leg by
police fire followinc the incident.
Goodwin, of Dover, N. H., bad been
&ought en an assault charge efter be
aUegedly held two men captive at gun·
point in a trailer. Th<y fied after be
ordered them to go outside and 1iphoo
gai from another car into his OWD, ac-
cord!nt to police.
Goodwin then took his wife and
drove to hi"s brottier's house in Stan-
ford. There he blocked his brother out
but admitted police as he sat on a
couch with one arm around his wife, a
.22 caliber pistol at her head.
'He cocked it and uncocked it time
and ti.me again," an officer who had
been permitted to tnter the cabin said.
Goodwin, after several h o u r s ,
agreed to appear on a television news
program. As he left the cabin en route
to the program, the incident occurred
as police and newsmen sWod helpless·
ly.
His wife, a mother (If two small
children, died early today in a Maine
boopital.
Ul'I Ttftl'lltt9
SHOT DEAD -Mrs. Richard
Goodwin lies mortally wounded
as police lift her wounded hus-
band from the ground. Mrs.
Goodwin was shot when hus-
band tripped on steps leaving
cabin in which he held wife at
gunpoint.
Cheaper School Lunches
'
Harbor Board Votes to Drop U.S. Prograni
By SANDI MAJOR
Of Wle DI/ff Pltlit tttff
If not more attractive lunches, at
least Jess expensive ones will be serv·
ejS. next year to students in the
N'twport.Mesa Unified School Di.strict.
Th• di•trlct board agreed Tuesday
night to drop the federal lunch pro·
grmn it bas adminlltered becauee It Is
CGl!inf 11>o much money lllld-'t of.
ltr ••ourh variety in the IunchH.
. Dlstrl<t food 1ervlc:o1 director, Kn.
Eve C-m, aJao roquesled the pro-C' be clr_.t became m.nstve
keeping required by the !eden!
1o·vemment waa takinc up too ouch
time.
And . the surplus commodltJes the
di&trtct 1ets •• part of the benefits. of
the program tr• no lon&er as at-
tr.active • 1hl7 once were.
1'.
This year, the district received an
abundance of sweet potatoes, she told
trustees.
"Now how attractive can you make
sweet potatoes?" she questiooed them.
Trulllet "Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr.,
hesitatingly ca.lllnC government food
"ugly", w&Dted. .as1Surance t h a t
dlltri~ food would be more
M:tractiw, before he approved drop-
ping !be laden! program •
Mrs. er.men ""1lffil aie board
tllat dlltrtct-eootrolled luncbe« would
"give equal quality and quantity and
more fiedbll.lty.'•
She al.so maintained that Joss or the
casb reimbursement 'receJ.ved for each
plate lunch .. Id would be offs•! by el·
ficiency gains.
('lbe &ovemmeot rdmbor.led lb•
?
district 5 cents on each lunch sold &t
U1e btginnlng of last year. but dropped
the? flgure to 3 ccou by the end or the
term.)
She ss.id the district could cont inue
to receive surplus commodities under
the government price support and
1urplua removal programs. "Theae
food.t "" distributed to all schoo!a
regardless of program commitments,"
ahe said.
'Ibe district will coMlnue t o
partlcipote in the federal milk support
program.
Trurtff Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson
asked th;lt an evaluation of the
dlstrict.-run program ~ made at the
end or next year. If it proves not to be
suc<:~Stful, the district may go back lo
the federal program, u Mrs. Cremer•
qned.
ing repeatedly that they are not op-
posed to it on a religious ground, but
only as property owners.
The Rev. Drew H. nenner, assistant
minister to the Abili:tism movement
founded here three yP.ars ago by the
Rev. H. Charles Berner, said today
their next move is uncertain.
Their Lucerne Valley seminary is
now being buUt and when it is com-
pleted, local ministerial students will
move there, thus taking a space and
occupancy load o!! the Costa Mesa
church.
In the meantime, however, their
rental budget hasn't been up to cover·
ing the local cost or facilities which
\\'Ould suit their space requirements.
The Rev. Walke said today he does
not know just how much parallel
Abilitism may have with his own faith .
which celebrates its 400th anniverse.ry
this year. ·
"We are an old·line church, but not
a main-line church, 11 said the minister,
who recently led a demonstration in
Santa Ana against the sentencing and
fines impooed on Dr. Beiijamln Spock
and two colleagues in the u.s: antiw&
movement.
Persons following Abilitism tretit
each other as individual gods, seek
continued improvement of themaelves
and others. and believe in an eternal
entity capable of succeeding rein·
carnations.
Their doctrine is not aligned with
the community of CJrls.t..afftliated
faitb&, hilt they stress !bat they do not
di.sagr<e with Christian teacbinp.
Jetliner
64 Aboard Plane Landed in Cuba
M!AMJ, Fla. (AP) -A grenade-
'Wielding hijacker who threatened to
blow up a jetliner took control of the
plane over Texas today, held corn·
mand during a hurried refueling stop
at New Orleans, then forced the pilot
to fly to Cuba.
The National Airlines DC8, with ~7
passengers and seven c r e w m e n
aboard, set down at J ose Marti
Airport in Havana at 9:36 a.m. EDT.
First off the plane was the hijacker.
lVe&jng a yellow shirt, he walked
County Rules
Noise Level
Bars IDegal
Proposals that airlines using Orange
County Airport be prevented from us-
ing planes creating noise above cer-
tain levels has been called illegal by
the Cowity Counsel in a reply to an
airport noi se critic.
Daniel W. Emory, chairman of the
Aifi><>rt Noise Abatement Committee,
on June 18, 15Uggested the limitation.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, in
reply, said such a limit.a.lion Would
violate covenants made by the county
when it accepted federal aid. One such
binds the county "to keep the airpor~
open to all types, kinds and classes of
aeronautical use without discrimina-
tion between such types. kinds and
classes."
Emory also questioned t h e
supervisors on "an all-encompassing
aviation eaaement purchased from the
Irvine Co. 1964 for in excess of
$100,CM»."
The reply: "An aviagation easement
deed to the county was executed by
the Irvine Co. in 1964 and approved by
the Board of Supervisors.
"No consideration was paid to the
company !or the aviagation easement
The easement was obtained a part of
an agreement by which the county
received 6 acres of land valued by
both parties at $121,400, the total con·
sideratlon paid."
Kuyper said the easement covered
all areas owned by the Irvi ne Co. at
the date of the agreement. The in·
terest of any persons who acquired
property by lease or deed prior to that
(See COUNTY, Page 2)
Finals Friday
In Fun-filled
Frisbee Fling
WhhirrrTrrrrr.
F!hflhf!hf !hf fh!!h .
Zooooommmm .
Ttthwippp!
Multiply the above about 400 time•
and you'll be hearing the Costa Mesa
Parks and Recreation Depanmcnt's
All City Junior F'rlsbee Champkinships
set Friday at J p.m. In Te Winkle
Park.
Contest Coordinator Bob ~Uer t'X·
peels about .tOO youngsters to compete
in the tournament, sending the plastic
<tiscs, designed llke toy UF0'1, skit-
tering through the skies.
Youngsters 7 to 14 have been nar·
rowing down the fteld over tbe put
week, with the winner to become eli.gl·
ble for All State Frl.sbee competition.
Late this summer winners from aU
50 states will come to the Southland
for selecllon or the t.op FrJsbcc Olnger
-the.one wbo &et.s best .accl.D'acy,
distan(:e and performance.
The pLulfc iDy1 are C•pable of geat
aerod)'nomlc full.
jauntily away with security police who
apparently had taken from hiln a
grenade and pistol with which he ter·
rorizcd the crew and passengers.
AP Correspondent Fenton Wheeler
reported from Havana that one person
-either a passenger or crewman -
was carried off the plane on a
stretcher and driven away in a Red
Cross ambulance. The man once rais·
ed his head, showing that he was con·
sclous.
The crew followed the hijacker off
the plane. Then came the passengers.
The first dozen or so were U.S.
servicemen. They were taken to a
separate room in the airport building.
National Airlines officials waited at
Miami for word on when the Castro
government would permit the plane to
leave Cuba. They said that, when
released, it would be flown to Miami
International Airport. where it
originally was scheduled to land at
9:35 a.m. on a flight from Los
Angeles.
Mesa Officers Assist
Huntington Mayor Leads
W. County Narco Raid
A score o! lawmen -accompanied
by the mayor of HunUngton Beach and
two city councilmen -staged a
methodical roWldup of l2 suspected
narcotics offenders in West Orange
County Tuesday night and early today.
lluntlngton Beach Detective Capt.
Earle Robitaille said an estimated
$1,000 worth of assorted narcotics, in-
cluding marijuana, hashish, which is
its refined form; LSD, methedrine and
heroin were seized in the raids.
Robitaille declined to say exactly
how much or each illicit drug was
Coast Chambel's
Lead J11d gi11g
At County Fair
Orange Coast chambers of com-
merce finished one-two-three in judg·
ing of Community industrial Feature
Exhibit Booths in Or~ge County Fair
action on opening day Tuesday,
Huntington Bea.ch Chamber ol Com·
merce won $250 for its display featur-
ing a Douglas Missile and Space
System s Division rocket, plus other ci-
ty industrial exhibits.
Costa Mesa took $22.5 for its second
place entry, but Chamber or Com·
mercc Executive Manager Ni c k
Ziencr said today it is still a sign~!
honor.
The Huntington Beach entry •.vas
developed by a professional firm.
\vhile Cosita Mesa's entry w a s
assembled over the weekend, entirely
through volunteer work.
• Committee leaders Mr. and Mrs.
llenry Muto and Mr . and J\.frs. J ohn
Leonhardt put together the 15-exhibil
feature under sponsorship of the
chamber \Vomen's Divi sion. headed by
De Murl Tosh,
The Newport Harbor Chamber o(
Commerce won t.tllrd place. out of the
17 Orange County chambers lvho
entered the competition, taking home
a S200 prize.
Police Give Aid
To lnjm·ed Mesan
A Q>sta Mesa workman whose band
wu chewed up by • tablesaw wu
rushed to Hoag Memorial lloopttal late
Tueada.y in a police car wed as an
emergeocy ambulance.
llelnz La Brentz, 23,,ol 216 E. 20th
St., Costa M!oa, .... in •tlslactory
concllUon ~ followm1 sur1ecy.
a}thougb he lost bis index finger.
Officer Matt Ool!eU was dispa(<hcd
to take La Brentz !or aid alter two
feUow employe1 drove him Irom
Columbia Yocbll, m McCormick
A"'·, to tile police ltaUon .
•
picked up in the course of the scet-
tered raids which took teams from
Huntington Beach and Costa M-. to
Fullerton,
Mayor Alvin Coen, along with Coun·
cilmen Jack Green and George
A-fcCracken each accompanied raid
teams in the field, saying they wanted
to g<rin better ~insight into area
narcotics problems.
Most of the arests were scattered
around the downtown area of Hun-
tington Beach, which has gradually
become a haunt for hippie-types and
l\Vo arrests were made at a party in
Costa Mesa.
One Eluntington Beach suspect was
arrested at the popular Syndicate 3000,
an Ocean A venue teen night spot, but
several were picked up at the
suspects' own homes.
Robitaille said the arrests climaxed
a two-month investigation into ac.
tivities of one segmect of beach city
narcotics traffic reportedly dealing at
a $1,000 per-month-rate.
The total raid force included 18 Hun-
tington Beach officers, an Orange
County Probation Department matron,
a Seal Beach detective and a full·
bearded Chicago undercover agent
hired secretly last April.
Costa Mesa detective Harry Carter,
along with Sgt. Jack Calnon and a
handful of uniformed o ff ice r s
participated in the raid at 779
Shalimar Drive, armed with a warrant
for one man.
They a!So picked up U.S. Army Pvt.
Bruce W. Childres, 19, of ~ Santa
Clara St., Santa Ana, who arrived on
the scene in civWan clothlng,
Investigators sald Childers carri~
(See DRUG RAID, Pa1e 2)
Orange ~~sa
Weather
When day la through, skies
are blue. but not in the morn-
ings or evenlngg as low clouds
cover the sides. Temperatures
are unchanged.
INSIDE TODA l'
Vo you knolD what11 in 11our
safe dtpcnii bo.t? Finattcial
columni.8t Sylvia Portrr iay1 vau
ought to. The column'a °"' Page
22. ,,_ u -" -• -·-• Call,..._ " -" ClaHlflM ..... -.. ·-• -·-.. ""-n --• .._ " --" •fflwlal .. _ " .._._, " ·--.. S.Clal .... , .... ... _ tl•tl ,_ ..,,
'In Celll " °'· 1191.,.,. " e:wt .......... " T--• -" -M Merw llaclff .. ·-• ... ._ " --•
() ~
···-.... p
•
•..
'
\
.. -·-....... •
z DAil Y PllOT Wtdntsd.1,y, July 17, 1968
Tiny Commuter, Airline · Bucking State Power.
IJ' lllUJtZ UNION Of ..... ., ,.... ......
Can a Uny commuter olrllne buck
the powers of a state agency which
wants to see 1t grounded?
An anawir in the saga is expe:cted
1hm1ly. aa Cable Commuter A1.rli neS
will receive sometime today an order
from the California Public Utilities
Commission (PUC) to get back down
to earth and s~ there.
'nit PUC 11 roportodly mlll«I 11
C.ble Cammlllc ........ Ille Want
airllllo .. lllutllllll people up to Lee
Angelol liumouooll wkbout a PUC
certi1icate.
A competing airline on the samo
run, Golden West, is standing on the
sidelines waiting to learn the outcome.
Golden West ·l! operating under the
PUC's blessing. It got its certificate on·
ly recenU,Y.
Chained to Ministers
Police Invade Church
To Get AWOL Soldiers
MARIN . CITY (UPll :... Armed
forces police and shtrlll's deputies
entered St. Andrew's Preebyterian
Church today to a.JTest nine AWOL
servicemen chained to clergymer;,
(See earlier s-tory, P age 12)
The servicemen began a two-day
"service of liberation" Monday in
ov:ard Presbyterian Church in San
rtncisco with an announcement they
''ere "resigning'' from the service.
But they moved to suburban Marin Ci·
ty an.er receiving a report of a bomb
threat.
As the officers went into the church
the nine serv1ce1nen and n i n e
clergymen to whom. they were chained
were taking comm.Union bread and
chanting ioGod is n<Jt dead" and 11God
means revolution.,. Tbey were sw·
rounded by 100 sy mpathizers.
Armed forces police from all four
services, led by Maj . Donald Tidwell .
and deputtes led by sheriff Lolli:
Mountanos, participated in the a.r·
"'"'Sts. They separated the youths frotr
the clergymen with wire cutter&.
Each serviceman was approached
indlvJduaUy by the police and directed
to paddy wagons outside. They walked
out holding thelr hands in "V tor Vic·
ton"' sians •~ they left. TbP
..:~r1ymen were not arrested.
Fron• Pnge l
SEA CHASE •..
teras was dlspatcl1ed to intercept the
Resolute which by this Ume was also
beitla: tailed by a Coast Guard
helicopter.
Aboard the cutter were two Harbor
Division detectives, but the U.S.
Attorney General's office in Los
Angeles ruJed the police had ~o
jurisdiction beyond the three·mlle
limit. Two FBI agents were then flown
to the cutter by helicopter.
By late afternoon the Hatteras clos-
ed Oil the Resolute and Lt. H. W. Tif·
fany, tldpper 0£ the cutter, began pro-
cedure for boarding the craft.
He hoisted the Coast Guard ensign
and hailed the Resolute, notifying
those on bot.rd that the cutter was a
Coast Guard vessel.
Tiffany said three commands to
heave-to, shouted over a bull-horn,
\\'ere ignored .
Reminiscent of prohibition days, the
crew of the Hatteras was then ordered
t.o fire 15 f{lunds from a .so~aliber
machine gun across the bow of the
ketch. This warning was also ignored .
Ttffany then maneuvered the C&pe
Hatteras alongside the Resolute and
the crew heaved vappllng hooks
.a,board and pulled the yacht alongside
so officers could board it.
Five of the suspects were handcuf·
Watson to Talk
Before CHART
Dr. Norman Watson, superintendent
of the Orange County Junior College
District will appear before the
lreakfaat meeting of the Citizens Har-
bor ~ Raeon:b Team (CHART)
Thursday at 7:~ a .m. in the Dining
Room of the Costa Mesa COuntry Club.
Wats<Jn will diecuss the $7.25 million
bond issue and tax override con·
version which comes before the voters
on Sept. 17.
The tax ovenide of 101h cents was
approved in 1962 for bullding. The con·
version would appropriate tbe funds
for general purposes. The bond issue,
if approved would be matched by state
and federal funds to be used at both
OCC and Golden West for the next
rour years.
DAILY PILOT
--~lo Ro\•f'f N. We..J
M HU!tr
, Tho11111 K••~il .....
Tl\011111 A. Morphin1 Mlnll"" lfflor
J,clc R. Ci.tley Pe•I Nii••~ aut:"'" MllllW MWrfltltit Pl...ctor
C.... .... Offlm9
JJO Wut lly Sir•••
Mtllhlt M4,,tu P.O. tU: 11.0 92626
OtHr Offic••
.......... "9dl! llfl w. """ ltulhmi u--.i~• •e~~· m """' Av9fl11t H_.,,.... l•dl: M "" Mrtcl
' '
fed after a brief struggle wlth FBI
agents •and police detective11. The
other two were hiding below and were
not discovered untll the boat was haul·
ed to the Col6t Guard Base at
Terminal Island.
The suapecta: were idenW1ed as Jack
Darrel, 23 ; John \Villiam Berry, 23;
Terry Varny, 21; Dennis Seaman, 20;
Peter Hans WOOd 18, and the two 15·
year old sisters, Kathy and Karen
Ellen Cook.
Harbor police said the aeven were
still ln custody this morning and had
been charged with grand theft boat.
f ederal authorities are studying the
case to det«mlnt lC federal statutes
were violated.
School Budget
Up $2.8 Million;
Hearing Aug. 6
Newport-Mesa Unllied S c h o o I
Dlslrlct will hold a public hewing Aug.
6 on its 1968-69 budget, which is '2.ll
million over last year's figures.
District tn1stees Tue sday night ap-
proved its publication budge t or
$26,52'2,749. The budget figures will bt:
printed in the DAILY PILOT July 31.
The publication budget is essentially
the same as the preliminary budget
approved by the board June 18, but it
includes up-dated figure! on assessed
valuation of the district .and revised
estimates -of what the di&trict wtU
have in reserve at the end of this
fiscal year.
.The dlstrlct estimates that 73.8 per·
cent of Ul.e bu~ expenditures will go
for teachers, clerks, and ad·
mlnistrators' salaries. Operating ex·
penses are to come to 11.5 percent of
the budget, and 4.8 percent wUl go for
capital outlay and debt service. The
rest goes for retlrement and Into the
district reserve fund .
Local taxes will provide 63.8 percent
or the district's income, with 26.1 per.
cent coming from the state, 1.5 per·
cent from the federal government and
8.6 percent left over from last year'!
budget.
The budget hearing: will be held al
7:30 p.m . .at the Costa Mesa High
School Ly\.-tum.
El Toro Marine
Killed in W reek
An elderly woman and a Marine
were ltllled 111 separate Orange County
traffic acclde.nta Tuesday and early to-
d•y.
S!Sgt. Richard B. Kirkendall , 30. or
El Toro, was dead on arrival early
this tnorning .at Santa Ana Community
J96R County Traffic 1987
119 Death Toll 99
J-lo&pltal from injuries suffered when
hls car evidently went out of control at
hi&h 1pced and struck an abutment on
Edinger Avenue at the Newport
Freeway.
Police 1ald ICirkeDd.&ll was eatt·
bound on EdlnJer and went onto th•
raiHd divider 1tr1p from 500 {eel
before striking the concrete abutment.
Mrs. Martha M. Ganze), 72, of Santa
Ana,, wa1 fatally Injured TUesday
morning when struck by a car driven
by Henry H. Scblueltr, 71.
'Ille accident occurrt(J at 9th and
Bu1b street&. pollc• sale!. Mra. Ganze)
dfed three and one half hours later at
Santa Ana Community Hotpllal. ' ·-
A PUC 1POktmlan Tuesday u!d Ille commllllon will lieut a owa and
doaJlt ordar to Cahle Comm-. Tba
ardor will boooma tffaotlw u Iona 11
It reaches the "approPrlate° Cable of·
ticia.ls.
But the PUC directive will ap-
parently have a negligible effect on
Cable's operations.
Cable board chairman Wllliau1
Myers told the DAILY PILOT in a re·
cent interview that his airline ts in tbe
sldat Ulldar Ille autl!Orl\y ol a loderal =· the ,Civil Aeronautics Board
"Our posJtlc>n ls that most of our
pot.Mngll's are commuting to Los
Angeles to get onto larger ptanei..ror
• CUghts destined out or state ," Myers
said.
As a consequence, state regulations
aren't valid for Cable's operation;;,
Myers said. He said he'll sUck witb. his
federal certificate.
Meanwbllt, -lOla .. ONqo County Airport omctals be expected tu
play In the tilt!·
Absolutely none, airport manager
Robert Bresnahan said today.
"This ts a strictly leg'a l proble~
between the PUC, the CAB And the
airlines," he said. "I would .atsume
that Cable would probably protest the
PUC order ·immedi·ately to a federal
court, since1they're operating under 4
blanket waiver from a federal agtD·
• -I cy: . Bresnahtn oonc<ded it waa possible
tor the state agency to ask county of·
licJais to , •Pl?IY pressure against
Cable.
"1'hey coqld , .ask .U.S to. den1 t,bem
term1na1 space at the airport."
Bresnahan said, But he added it was
highly unlikely.
As he put it, "We're not obllgat1!d to
uphold t.be laws of either the PUC, or
the CAB.''
From Page I
DRUG RAID. • •
Large Force of Marines City Council
To Hear SW'f
Area Request
TIO ldent.iflcation, but led them to his A k R d s h · Id
car to get it, where a search turned up ttac s e trong 0 a partly 1moked marijuana cigarette .
and 14: capsu.les or LSD 1n Ule glove /
compartment. SAIGON (UPI) -A force of several
Se'Yen men , three women ~d two thousand U.S. Marines today attacked
juvenile a:lrta were booked into Orange what waa believed to be the last North
County Jail Huntington Beach Jail Vietnamese stronghold along the
d or Co• t J v 'J H II Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Th e an ange un Y u eru e 1 • hellcopter·borne Leathernecks ran in·
Total ball was Jn excess of $40,000 to heavy fighting which r a a: e d
ror the 12. throughout the day.
Those arrested included: ....:.Pamela E. LeVle, 18, 502 16th st.. In1Ual reports said the Marines kill· cd at least 20 Commuttists during a Huntin,gton Beach; sale of dangercus firefight which erupted shortly after
drugs . the Marines struck eight miles
-Saadra A. Tre1dw1Y, 18, 6992 San southwest of C<Jn Thlen, a moun·
Bernwdo, Buena Park, three counts of tainou1 area where 3SO to 400 North
sale of dangerous drugs. Vletn.ameae were believed holed up in
-Willlam R. Till, 24, 304 Ocean the last Red sanctuuy 1n this area.
Ave .• sale of dangerous drugs. The Marines backed up their atalult
-Patrick G. WlWams, 18, 147'h 3rd with alr, artillery strikes and. small
St, Huntinat.on Beach, sale of arms fire aelinst the Commun.11t bas· dangerous drugs and narcotics.
-Linda Fox, 19, 1471h 3rd St., sa!c
o.f dan·gerous drugs.
Stephan A. Sanden, 21, 1201 North
Riedel, Fullerton, sale of dangerous
drugs.
-Charles D. Lekaltkas, 19. 779
Shalimar No. 4, Costa Mesa, sale of
dangerous drugs.
-Richard Mack5ey, 24, 415 7th St.,
No Report Yet
On Stormvogel
In Atlantic Race
lJunUngton, Beach, sale of narcotics TRA VEMUENDE Ge (AP)
and dangerous drugs. -Vesiel1 escorting' the ~d:t fn the
-David C. Jangclau1, 19, 1832 De Via Bermuda to Travemuende race said
Nat.al,. San LOrenzo, pmesaioen of today they st.ill had no information
narcotics. aboUt Stormvogel. The ketch, 1klp·
-Edward E. Cunningham, 19, 14428 pered by Oornellua Bruynzeel Dutch
S. Me~cado, La Mirada, possessi l millionaire who lives Jn South' Africa,
narcotics. has not signalled her position since
Huntlneton Beach Police serve last Friday.
Mackley his arrest werrant in the At that she was the fleet leader.
Orange County jail. The 24-year-o!d Rec on n a I s s an c e planes are
man is pr etently serving a 180·day searching a part of the North AU.antic
term for posses.&ion of dangerous for the missing boat. Reg at ta
drugs and possession or a switchblade organizers said here they were not yet
knife. alarmed over Stormvogel's silence.
M~kley Js now charted with sale ol OncUne, with S. A. "Huey" Loog of
narcotics and dangerou s drugs. BaU New York at the helm, again has
was set at $1,875, ta ken the lead in the wfdely di spersed
field. Germania VI of We st Germany
f'rona Page 1
COUNTY ••.
date wu not affected by the agree·
ment.
ren1ains close behind.
Farthest to the northwest, sails t he
Italian navy yacht Stella Polaris.
Almost 400 miles southealit of Ondine
sails the Kialoa II, skippered by John
B. Kllroy of Newport Bea<h.
'
tlon dug into a mountainous area
between the Marines' a o • c a 11 e d
Leatherneck Square near the coast
and the °Khe Sanh plateau to the west.
No 'other details of the fighun1 just
below th& buffer ione were im·
mediately .available but a spOkesman
called the operation a "multi-bat.
talion" attack. A U.S. Marine battalion
runs between 1,200 and 1,500 men,
uaually t.be laraer f11U?e on ittack.
* * * Fullerton Youth
Now in Sweden
A Fullerton youth today was one of
13 American servicemen aranted
aaylum by the SW«li1h Allena Com·
mlaalon on HhumanJtartan grounds."
Cllvln Randall Gll!ry, 20, who ap-
peared before the commJsllon today,
defected from the United States 1n
protest of the war in Vietnam.
The latest number of servicemen
granted a11ylum hu broulht the total
to BL The commlnlon oald 110
Americana have asked for a1ytum, au
giving the Vietnam war as thelr
reason, but more than a dozen have
returned to their unltl voluntarily.
Robert Seaman
Rites Pending
Services are pending for Robert G.
Seaman, 41. manager of the
Disneyland Hotel, who died at hls
Mlsslon Vlejo home early thla morn·
ing.
Mr. Seaman. of 24132 Adonis has
been manager of the hotel since 1966.
Prlor to U1at he served as manager of
the El Rancho Hotel in Sacramento.
Funeral arrangements are under the
direcUon of Baggott's Chapel of the
Bells, Anaheim.
By JERO~IE F. COLLINS
Of "" ce~ ~•• ,,.,,
If Newport Beach surfers win an
easing of aurfinf restricUons, It could
generate .a wave or two of
neighborhood "conflict," in the opinion
or City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt.
Hurlburt, however. isn't flatly Op·
posed to a request from Newport Surf.
ing Association leader Gordon T. Con·
nolly Jr. for extension of the morning
surfing area into West Newport.
"It's up to the City CouncU," said
ITurlburt. "They'll act on the request·
Monday."
Hurlburt today complet(!d a report
to the council on Connolly's proposal,
turned over to the municipal staff lor
study two weeks ago. '
Connolly's plan calls for surfing in a
IO·block area between 38th and 4Bth
streets from 7:30 a.m. to noon. ..
The "blackball'' control systetii
would prevail. This means Ufeguafds
would hoist a blackball nag. chasing
surfers from the waters, whenever
beach crowds create safety hazards.
Oaim Charges
Wrongful Death
A claim asking ,250,000 damages for
the "wronlful dea~" of a youna: pa·
ttent at F-Mrview State Hospital tut
April 8 has been filed by the parenls of
th• boy. -
Named as defendllltl are the State
of California Department of. Menlal
Hygiene, the Orana:e Courity Flood
Control Dlatrict, Fairview St a t·e
Hospkal, Dran1e County, Donald E.
Stevena Engineering Co. of Costa
Mesa and the Costa Mesa Golf And
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edv.1lrd Sheridan of
Fullerton claim that their l(ln, John
Joseph, aged 9, wai d:row6ed because
a flood control channel catch basin
was not properly fenced in the vlalnlty
of the hospital.
Emory alao wanted to knC>'w if the
purpose of the alr e.uement wu to
prote~t the county against homeowner
suit! when the empty land was
developed for residential use? If so,
why wasn't an easement taken over
~urrounding homes built on noo·lrvine
pl'Opei-ty?
The answer: The ease me)1t was ac·
quired because federal .agreements re·
quire the county to take reasonable
steps to protect the airport. The
ea11ement1 would serve to notify pro·
spective tuture buyers of the existefl(':e
of the airport. The COU!lly ha1 ac-
quired euementa on non·Irvine pro-
perty when it could do so without cOft.
Field SHOES
Emory also wanted to know why the
county would taka an avlagatioo ease-
ment over undm:Jevelop:ed property
".apparently fearing the noise from the
airport could become a nuisance, and
then encourage the development of
this property into thousands of homes
now lying under the flight path."
Kuyper said the county has done
notttlng to encourage the building of
ho mes most of which are in Newport
Be.ach. He pointed out that the ease·
ment ls of record and any home buyer
is thus made aware of the airport.
Arraigrunent Set
For Mesa Agent
On Sex 01arges
,<\rraignmen.t Is scheduled Thursday
in Harbor District Judidal Court for a
Costa Mesa movin~ van line agent
charged with soliciting for pro·
stitution.
Donald E. Mtt"tin. 39, of 3023 Mur·
ray Lane, was arrested last Saturday
at Republic Van Lines. 1340 Logttn
Ave .. alter a Distlict Attorney's oI!ice
aide vlslted for a job interview.
The 24-year·old woman said Mnrtin
Loki her the employment would Include
lovemaking, aimed "11. winning the
hearu: of prospteUve client.I over to
Republic Van Llnes partonage.
Martin -who, the interviewee said,
asked her to appear in a bikini -
denied the chara:e and suggttted to
police his statement.I bad been
mlaunderatood.
$85 Planer Stolen
An electric planer valued at $85 was
stolen from the Merry·Maid Co ., at
1974 PlacentJ.a Ave., tome time during
business hour&. employe Tim Jobnaton
told COsla Mesa poll« Tuesday.
AT THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AND
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
2300 HARBOR ILVD.-CD5TA MESA
SPECIAL SALE!
3 DAYS ONLY
lllURSDAY·FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 18ffl·19th & 20th
Selected HEELS
VALUES TO
$2400
s9ao
'
SHOES
-------
Selected FLATS
VALUES TO
$17°°
s5ao
NO CHARGES
NO LAYAWAYS
NO EXCHANGES
OR REFUNDS
SOUTH COAST !'LUA-ft. 545-2177
•
'
:-
' l
I
l
l
r
l
' I
'
I
Wfdllelday, J11ly 17, 1968
i\fcer ''"a ..
WUlow
Remakes
Life
Peter J .. SCelaeNa
"What will &be do DOW!"
That II 1llo q,..lloa o11on
asked b7 famll;f 11111 fl'lends
when a wonian lOlll her
huabau411ter a heart attack
or from IOJDI otlter lllD111
or accident.
M the aaylq: pes, '"lt'a
sometimes touctier on thole
who lr9 left behind." Here
II an uamplt o1 adJUll-· ment:
LONELY
Dear Dr. Stelnc:n>hn: I
have flv. children arown
and married and a 1.a. e
grandchUdren. For a time,
after aio i.... youngest mar-
ried. aDd Jett home, I wa1
desperately lone)1.
I'd been -eel· MVID
yeara before. Buddenly Ille
wu complifo!y empty 11111
meanln&Jtu, ·eom1ng -to an flDPI)' bouae wu
unspeakably Pllnful I fen
into. the hablt of maJting
myself a good 1trong drink
and turning on the TV. Soon
I was spending hours before
the "boob tube."
After almost a year of this
I examined myself. I hadn't
heard. from any of my
chlldrS for weeks and
weeks: I eoutd have died and
rotted before any one of
them would have become
aware of it. But I was too
proud to call them 10 there
was lack of communlcatlon.
I am now tn my eos, wu
never a shameful or naa:glng
motbtr1 I am five feet tall
and weigh 100 pounds. I
have always been neat and
wen.groomed.
STIIL INDIVIDUAL
Suddenly, and for no ap-
parent reuon, I became
aware I was etlll an ln·
dividual, quite apart from
my dependency on my
children. It wouldn't be fair
not to admit that twice I
tried to commit eulclde;
But aft.r I det.rmlned to
rem.ake my llfe; all' this
changed. My hair was thin·
nlng rapidly. I had It tinted
and bought a wlgleL I joined
a swimming class. Since J
had been frugal, I had
money with which to buy
some new, modern clothes
with exciting new fabrics
and lines.
I kept my mind open wil9 read1ng, learulng to like
abltract pallltlngs, 11.ltenlng
to new music, going to good
playa and movies. The
whole point Is this : J raised
£Ive children and I baby-sat
with all nine grandchildren,
but after aU, J aD'l still me,
with probably. 20 years
ahead, since I come from a
family who Uve Into their
801 and b.
WHY NOT ENJOYT
So why not enjoy truly and
whole--heartedly t b e re-
maining years?
The strange reward ts
that I have repined in the process the affection and
admiration of my kids!
They are dellght.d with my
wiglet and my new hair-do.
They are pleased that I can
speak their language when
lt comes to music and art.
Grandma ii 1uddenly and
uproariously a lot 0£ fun. I
have a new respect for
myseU. I don't need them -
they need me I
I dance, I 10 out for din·
ner, I doll>, I read. I bought a new 1tereo. My sons and
dauihten bring t b e l r
!rlendl to my hoUH.
Every widow who can
should make ber Ille her
·own and her children will 11
. eager to share lt. -Mrs. X.
or. 1t11l'ICl'dlfl " ""'" i. c-. not ,,...,. ,.....,.. ttml'I. ,..,. .,,,.._, 1n .,..,,.. ti ..,_.., !"""" IN .,._. llt , ltfwr ..... ~
12 Graduate
At Stanford
TWelve students from tbe
orange Cout area have
re<elved degrees from stan-
lonl Unlvcsll;y.
Groduala an Marlr:lta L.
Prko, c.-llWa; Tld M. Brown. i..,.... Beach:
WWJam T. llo)'Oe, Mlcbael
G. Hoffert and ~ P.
Holtorf Jr., an ol !llmilqll>n
Beach. Those from Newport
Beach are Deiinla S. Buifi,
James J, Carroll I I I,
William R. Dlea, Jeanne
Ann DuBois, Frances P.
Duffield, Ellen M. Meyer
11111 William C. Sclllelter.
·'t
PILOT·ADVERTISER-9
• Beach & Edinger Blvd., Huntington
Beach ' ·
. • 233 E. 17th St.-Costa Mna
,.,.., J~~enter, .Costa Mesa
''I'' Yaluel A ... slve ·
lhelf Paper
~~~99c
Towa.11 'beat -ta Hlf'-td· bt1tfl plutlc IMltllnJ.nc 12"
Ide, 11 eolOl'I, pat&erm, ln-cludiq woodli'i18,. florals,
10lld&. J'or \Ullltillted funil. ture, tool
l<Avldir·-·C-'·hl·-...... -.llflorlr·Y-·Y•~
Topo IA llstenlq
' pl••'"""'"'"""'.. •1 · Tbt Beach BoJa Glen Campbell, Ji.ii
a few-or th• tamoua artllt.ll . Huae U1ortment.
TllrlltySCoo[li ltlo Tani . v ...... to~
lport ••r11 . Y2 Gallon ..........
$cotch '
s7tt .....
&Uli-
• .;;;.. .... lel!Mo ·---=--l>lstllled and _,-=-=·-.., blended In Scot-~ land of 100% rar;e Scotch wbislr:iea.
$1.91 Valuel
99c
lc»blMi or 10
xll" -iD. n~ lactoror__,
home! Pa.tr or
make SNUP.
top!
...... , ....
s2JJ
Short 1leeved
1hirts, to aee
)'OU thru 8\Ull•
. mer In ab'l•I Some .. IOlf·,..
Jeaae." Sollda.
plald1,cheeb,
1tripu, &"XL.
. '49.tl
I £C=r.i:;<l!ll Y•IHI
l•TrallSlll•r ..............
•
•29•• ••rkley Salt Water
lpln Roel & Reel
, 2 pc. aw rod wtlh a ,11;. IOTH FOR
tJ_p, deluu cortsnp.
• 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson St.-
Harbor Shopping Cet!ftr, Costa Mesa
·• 6127 Wntmlnster at Golden Wnt,
. W11t111in1tv
!'l::.YalHI lu111mer
F•hlon 4'ewelry
~·· 4i 51
•• ~4&11M$UO
Cool lootlq Costume plecu to nt oft
)'OW' auntan. Fun tllhlou ID Dftklaees,
•arrinp, pl•reed nrialt.n, brac:tlets,
p1u tn "'hOt'' .colon, PlltelL
1 tablet dall1 1upplltt tit the vitamin• an adult or child normal· b' ·needs to take •
iw/Iron 100••· 79¢
t.preteettienH11l11hrfS.tl
~ ..... , •....
With Vitamui
' ! Complennd $173 Vitamin C BottleotlOO le11 1teel pld!!1 carbolorl 9"
• Delue reel with tutl lW.l
\ . ~:i-·· 200~7dl.-,#i20"T~ ... iiiiilii54"1r1 I .. ,d.'v=•• l'I ••••• ..... .... "
h I .. • -··... Compare to 79 *-Ji< a ._ e otb•n oelllnc C
Akl•I••• ....... for f,3.00. ....... ...... .
Solid tom.fort In
a aon-tilt cbalH. Weatb•r re1t1·
tut.
•2 .......... .. ................. _ ... -., .. 1111••~· ..( .. \-.
.,,... flow ...... ., ...... coupllap. 7/11" ~
dlam, Ga1r1n• --,..
--------------
Wedntsday, July 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT J/S
• 1406 w ........ encl lrllMI st-
Edinger Center, Santa A1111
o 17904 Matnolla St. tit Talbert,
Fouattiln Vdty
I
7t•cann• ld'Oual
Bath Towels
'-571
Qalct .
Chatham anti Beacon
Blanket Sale· ·
ltrlpe a11cl Sollcl Color
ct:i: •. •3s7
• ft"at011 BMCOD 'l'antut neeClleo "'°"8· blutbt la fUhloa colOl'll
Cbatlwll 'EllD.ond' thermal la
. llrlJIOll Lonaer woortna blondl with pill re1l1tance.
I M•1•1 .. '911• Cetw AenUt ...... • ..... Wllll••lltld PllN ........ ti
..... c...itlt &lytwq ., .. $1~ DIWll ... c.,,. a.,.
•1:1.aa.Yalnl ......... ··-· =~=··· lq. NOH!·
l • r nnlel tt'.ft &lMM flll ...... ,_ •
'2" le 'I" Y•'-1
••llerRug1 · -· .,,. --==~= --andpluh cut u-. . · ;
...... C.•011 "Mellllcello"
72xiM" ...... TWIN au l•eell .em .
'2" Val~ =".::-=~ SJl9 =..~ .
...Ub1 . ' t ...... _ ... ""' ... ,. . ....... ....,.. ...... _ ..... .
• :!"n':l,:Z:: ................ !2• ........ 11 .. ti . ............................... y.
• ............. ,, •;e.. .. t ·i ... ....... ···-· .
. .
• • •• •
•
~·
' I
I
' I I
I ' I "
' '
\
I
. ' • . . . '
DAD.Y PILOT EDIToBIAL PAGE
Cobwebs Up • Ill the Sky
Aeyone attempUnc to learn who controls commer·
cial aviation will soon learn he is dealing with a Pan·
dora'• box of administralive complexities.
The problem of who tells \vhat airplane When to
fly and where Is part of a current dispute tnvotvJog
commuter airlines flying from Orange County Airport
C. Los Angeles International .
Before the issue is settled, so1ne kind of extensive
revision appears in order for at least two of the avia·
tion regulatory agencies.
The dispute at Orange County Airport involves Ca-
ble Commuter Airlines and Golden West Airlines.
Cable Commuter is in business under a certificate
Crom the federal Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB).
And Golden West flies with the blessing of the Cali·
fomia Public Utilities Commission (PUC). The PUC is
reportedly miffed because Cable Commuter is pperating
without a state certificate.
At the heart of the argument is which agency has
the right to regulate commuter airlines. Cable officials
claim their federal certificate is appropriate, because
their passengers are mostly destined out of state. Pas·
sengers from Orange County fly to Los Angeles only to
hop aboard larger planes for the main journey, says
Cable.
But Golden West's passengers also are commuters,
headed out of state. Yet Golden West flies with a stale
PUC certificate, and no federal CAB authority.
This issue at the very least can be described as con·
fused. It would even be possible to see some humor in
the spectacle of the PUC and CAB squabbling over the
extent of their regulatory realms, if it weren't for the
Thieu-LBJ
Session Not
Optimistic
The background of the Honolulu
Wks this weekend gives little cause
for optimism. PAsldent Nguyen Van
Thieu of South Vietnam wants a com·
mitment that the peace talks in Paris
will not impose a coalition government
on Saigon. The South Vietnamese
senate on July 9 voted for a
••protracted war against Communist
aggression.''
Even. the timing o[ the discussions
throwa off an echo ot: national humilla·
tion for the South Vietna'mese. It was
on Jult. 20, 1954:, that the Geneva
agreemmt partlttoolni Vietnam was
si&ned. In Saigon b occasion is
observed u "a day of abame."
PRESIDENT TRIEU was to have
visited the United States in May or
early in June. He was to "talk war and
peace" with President Johnson, he
told MWlpaptr reporten in Long
Xuyen on April 26. He said also that he
planned to meet all announced
American Presidential candidates,
despite official South V i e t n a m
criticism of the policies of Democratic
c~date1 Robe.rt F. KeMedy and
Eugene Mccarthy.
Somebody in Wuhington evidently
reconsidered. The violence of the King
and KeMedy assassinations, while not
connected, emphasized the fact that
the life or the Vietnamese President
could not be gwiranlood. Furthermore,
violent demonstrations here against
the war could have caused him to lose
race at home.
PRESIDENT THIEU on July 10 told
reporters that a ~·~ast .Pattie'' might
come wlUtin~ th._. next fwo weeks. It
would be aimed at Saigon and other
major cities. "Hanoi must learn that it
cannot win, politically or militarily,"
Thieu declared. He predicted that the
"""'' .... wllll It 111 hr
l'nllftlt of tH lllW ltath of .........
North Vietnamese would seek peace in
earnest after this e!fort was deleated.
'Ibieu reiterated his opposition to a
"lalse peace.". Thieu said t b e
Honolulu talks should qWet the fears
of Saigon's most bawkilh legislators
that America i1 '·'selling out" Saigon
at the talks in Paris.
The meeting in Honolulu will be the
sixth between Thieu and President
Johnson.
Looking far ahead, a quesUon e-0uld
be the future of Vietnam after a
ceasefire and peace agreement. Presi·
dent Johnson repeatedly has declared
a firm American intention to withdraw
completely, to relinquish all military
bases, to abide by the 1954 Geneva ac-
cords, and to accept, also, the ultimate
unification of Vietnam.
EDGAR SNOW. an old Asia hand,
contemplates what he calls Nie
"French school" of thought. This
would mean that even if Vietnam
falls under Communist leadership it
could prove "an effective barrier ...
against the spread of Chinese political
domination in Southeast Asia."
Derek Davies is more optimistic. He
suggests: "An internationally
guaranteed neutnalizaUon of t h e
region could solve at one stroke the
problems of that oilier divided coun·
try, Laos, and could succeed in stilling
·Prince Sihanouk's fears for Cam·
bodia's territorial integfity. The solu·
tion would undoubtedly be welcomed
by the two chairmen of the Geneva
agreements, Britain and the Soviet
Union."
The Payoff's at the End
1\oufllll at Larfe:
Jt is a fitUng retribution that the
man who lives for himself dies without
f'.ver getting to know himself: for it is
only ln the free give-and·take of social
commitment that we can ever realize
our personalities.
*·
Against all sense ancl reason. it's
nearly Impossible lo refrain from
11houtlng at a foreigner with a weak
understanding or English -as if it
Dear
Gloo111y
Gus:
'Ib<>1e m.,m.tlttnt fancy ma·
chines at tbl drive-In post office
In Harbor ~ art Just line.
Now U only someone would put
tt.amp1 ln the. stamp machln(s.
-Mro. P. G.
S dney llarris
were a defect of hearing rather than
CJf languagt .
* One of U1e curses ol "bigness" in
society is that keepin g the records
straight soon becomes n1ore i111 -
portant than keeping the customer
satisfied; and whether one is in a
hospital, restaurant or shop. the
nurses. cashiers and clerks are much
more concerned with their paper work
than \\'ith the human bt.ings who make
the work possible.
* The irony of insecure people whn
have to Crf:quent only fa shionable and
expensive restaurant.! I!! that they
generally meet nobody there but other
insecure parvenus who are suUerlng
from the same compulsion.
* It is as silly to call Paris "Paree" In
Enit.ish as It would be to call Rome
"Roma," or Moscow "Muskva." * ' I A sound touchstone for youn1 people
in determinlng whether It's inf11tuaUon
or the real thing. Is Salnt-Exupe.ry's
percepUve remark : 1'Love does not
eons Ult in gazing at each other, but in
looting outward together In the aame
direction."
'
fact that the public is the real loser in the argument.
Aviation problems have winged into Orange County
at a frightening clip within the past 24 month1. Indica-
tions are that intelligent efforts can and wUl be made to
deal with Iii• role that airplanes must play in our future.
But whUe county government moves to meet lls
responsibilities, it seems reasonable to ask that sirnUar
eUorts take place within the PUC, CAB and all other
aviation bodies. A sorry lesson drawn from the com·
muter dispute appears to be that the cockpit of avia-
tion'• future now is without a crew willing to fly a
proper course.
From Wor8e to Worse
Costa Mesa Councllman Robert M. Wilson ts hardJy
the man you'd expect to ask for help from the federal
government. He bas long been a loud spokesman for the
cause of "free enterprise."
But Wilson and the other four councilmen Monday
night called for a bait to government plans to cut back
postal service and save federal funds.
Wilson said, in essence, that Costa Mesa's mail serv·
ice already is bad en_ough and any reduction is likely
to make a bad situation intolerable. He pointed out
that the situation is not unique to Costa Mesa and that
workers in the local post office should not be singled
out for blame for bad service.
It is hard to believe that a resolution from the city
council will change the situation1 but the council should
be secure in knowing that most of the city's 71,000 resi·
dents heartily concur in their conclusion.
c
Requirements Too Stitn
Let Third Parties in Game, She Says
To the Editor:
The story about the new law re-
quiring the write-in candidate to file a
declaration did not mention that it also
requires a stiff filing fee.
Here is wh.it it will cost the Peace
and Freedom Party: Al Jane, write-in
for Representative, 36tb Congressional
District, $300. For the 3 7 t h
Congressional District, another $300.
John Schopp, write-in for the 78th
Assembly District, S160. Ambrose
Brodus, write.in for the 79th Assembly
District, another Sl60. Fred Bailey,
write-in for the 76th Assembly
District. $160. Total cost, $1,080.
THIS LAW AND THE lees will not
affect the Wallace party, far it has
large sums of money .at its ~posal.
Therefore, it is evident that this Jaw is
deliberately aimed at mu!fling the
voice of the Peace and Freedom Par·
ty, which does not have much money,
For years, write·ins, including do gs,
mice and ducks, have appeared on the
ballots, and the legislators did not
worry. Now, suddenly, as Peace and
Freedom candidates begin to appear,
and the current party system is get·
ting a little competition, t h i s
"emergency" bill is passed in a big
hurry, to t:ake effect immediately, and
passed by both parties, working as
one.
THIS SlJO,VS \VE do not have a ll'-'O·
pa1ty system: 've have one party with
two nan1es, and when they see com·
petition. they join and act united as
one party to keep themselves in power
without any meaningful competition.
Once, only propertied or moneyed
people were allowed to vote. As
democracy evolved, this discrimina.
tion was rejected, so that all citizens,
regardless of property or money, may
vote.
Now we need to make it possible for
any citizen, regardless of property or
money or party to run for office. Why
should Iiling fees be so high when run·
ning in a primary? This is the same as
if a man were charged.$200 or $300 to
fill out an application blank for a job!
ls there any real choice when we are
offered only candidates who are
moneyed, or are sponsored by
moneyed men? Is this the final
criterion of our democracy?
MRS. K. T. SCHMIDT
No Vote for ACLV
To the Editor:
In delense of your editorial (DAILY
PILOT, July 1) and in answer to
Charles F. Piersall's letter (DAILY
J'lLOT, July 9), both on the recent
published "instructions" or th e
American Civil Liberties Union. I
must say that the semantics in those
instructions certainly do seem to
shout : "Beware of the local police,
and know your rights etc.," whi ch
presumes the police to be already
guilty or something or other, and,
under the old Napoleonic Jaw. they
must be consldered guilty untll proven
innocent.
Tbjs fallacy is pure rubbish. and
htu no plaee in the American way of
lire.
TOE ACLU should be thankful thot
an American newspaper will publish
aur:b drivel. But drivel aeem1 to be a
popular thing, and It oozes down from
Superior Court decisions w h I c h
handcuff the poUee, to the very Ufe of
the citizens who are hard put to even
protect themselves •Ith what arms
they have. Evtn Mr. Piersall uses the
\\·ord "drivel"
This Is the era or cltlzen11'
haragsment or tbe lr'flry police who are
sworn to protect them, and If America
evolves into a poUee stale which it 10
much reared by the ACLU, hJpples,
'
' letters from nadtrt tl'I welcotM. Honntlly wrli.r,
1holild mnWY ftlllr Jne1...-In lOll words or Int,
'"' rltht lo coMertse kiters lo 111 sNCt er 1111'11111111 1111111 Is rnerwcl. AU ldttrs tr11111 Include 1l9n1fllre end m1111,,. llddr1u, bvl n-will be wlthlMld on ,.....11t1t.
communists, et al, it will be the sole
fault of the people who do not now
respect law and order, and other
dupes who 'are influenced by people
who demand police protection up to
the point of throwing a Molotov
cocktail, and then yelling "police
brutality" when they are caught at it.
S. G. UNDINE
Slrha11-Booth
To the Editor:
Jn 1865 John Wilkes B o o t h
assassinated Abraham Li.ne-0ln1 Presi·
dent of the United States. In 1968
Robert F. Kennedy, who was then
aspiring to the presidency, was
assassinated and the man being ac·
cused Of this act is Sirhan Bishara
Sirhan.
At every turn chance played into the
hands of the hal[:mad actor, John
\Vilkes Booth, making it not too dif.
ficult to perfonn this dastardly dee~.
Chance also played into the hands of
Sirhan-Sirhan when Robert F. Ken-
nedy decided to exit via the kitchen
route rather than the plaMed route.
ALTHOUGH , BOOTH bad a large
roan with fetlocks like a brew.ery
horse who was bllnd in one eye, he
did not use this horse for hls get·aw1y
but instead used a faster one that he
rented trom a stable.
There were never more than seven
persons in the Booth assassination plot
at any one time, one of which was a
woman. How many were in the Sirhan·
Sirhan plot? \Vas one a woman?
Sirhan-Sirhan was trying t o
purchase a horse from a minister who
was supposed to deliver lt to the Am·
bassador Hotel, it now develops. I[
Sirhan.Sirhan had or ·escaped, would
he have galloped away on the trusty
steed? Was be trying to imitate John
Wilkes Booth in some aspects? If
Booth had used his horse who was
hlind in one eye, would Sirhan.sirban
have tried to purchase a horse who
was also blind in one eye!
As Booth ran out or the Ford
Tqeatre after the assassination, he
grabbed the horse's reins from the
man holding them, who was known as
Johnny Peanut. As he did so, he kick·
ed the man in the chest. 'The question
arises, if Sirhan-Sirhan had succeeded
in escaping, would he have kicked the
minister in the chest?
I'm afraid that is.something we will
never know,
MILDRED S. BOCK
How Much Can the DA Tell?
By WARREN HOLLOWAY
The Sacramento Bee
San Joaquin County District At·
torney Laurence Drivon found himself
Jn a hopeless dilemma when Theodore
\Valk.ins, a star Negro end or the
Canadian Football League, was shot
and kilied in a Stockton liquor store
June 2.
The press and other news media
beselged him for information a b o u t
the shooting.
Drivon believed he was compelled
by United States Supreme Court and
lower court decisions and his own ex·
perience to limit information released
to the public in order to insure a fair
trial for Theodore's brother, Clifford,
24, also a star football player, who was
arrested on a robbery charge.
.----B11 George ---,
Dear George :
Are you the columnist who had
Jn the paper about how to
remove crow's.feet and if you
aren't how can I get in touch
wlth him, do you know?
HENRIETTA
Dear llenrietta:
I'm not the one. I'm afrald of
beauty hints. The last beauty I
gave a hint told my wife about Jt.
Have you tried the columnists
who hang around the Press Club
in Washington? Those guys are
eating crow most of the time.
Dear George:
Do you ever get mail of a very
serious nature and, if so, how do
you handle 1uch queries?
V. M.
Dear V. f\-1.:
Only occasionally do I get any
mall of a truly serious nature,
but I have a.firm policy oo how
to handle it. I either promise to
PIJ them next weet, 1&1 l mail·
ed a ~eek yutmla,y of, if It'• 11
tnlly threatening dun. send tllem
a pamphlet on Sldewt.Y• Think·
tn1. It 1eem1 to confuse them
su!fict•nUy.
(Ruah your problems lo
George for 1 p e ' d y pro-
crastination.)
Faced with a highly explosive local
situation because Of the elements in·
volved -including racial tensions -
and under attack because of a lack of
official information in ari ugly sea of
rumor whlch spread through the state,
across the' nation and into Canada,
where Theodore was highly regarded,
the district attorney decided to issue a
public statement on the second day
after the shooting.
NE\VSMEN Celt the statement left a
multitude of questions and doubts
unanswered, and possibly 1 e n t
credence to some or the vicious
rumors.
Drivon was ~'Orrled that his state·
ment may ties feel is evidence, and
tliereby placed the charge in peril of
attack in court.
And the tension remained because,
at least as some persons felt, the
:statement may have been inadequate.
Drlvon struck a keynote-freedom
or the press -when he told this
reporter: "This Is a classic case, in
my mind, inwhich all the information
as it develops should be laid out for all
to see."
llE ADDED he relt the community
as weU as the defendant had much at
stakf'. that he agreed this 'Was not
sim,ply a matter between a defendant
and the prosecution, that de.Jay·until
the case is aired in court could be too
tate to avoid trouble in Stockton.
But he also felt compelled as the
district attorney to withhold dttailA
which mlght possibly be constructed
a:s prejudicial to a defendant.
"l fee.l 1s though I'm walktn1 a hi&h
tightrope,'' he remarked. "I'm afraid
to go one way ar the othtr."
Bti alio w1s guldtd ln' bis action by
tht memory O{ a murdfor cut be first
tried fl'• years ago Wb!cb bu been
tried twice tach for two defendub
and for one or the two a change of
venue. waa granted -all because of court reve,...ls whlch changed tM
rule.a ol the trials after they hid been
held ln accordance with the rules
which prevailed 1t the lime.
THIS JS A sharply drawn example
of the plllllt procticolly all police
chiers and 1herllfs have r o c n d
~
themselves in at one time or another
in recent years. They would like to
reveal details 0£ crimes in which the
co mmunity has an interest but
Socrates would be hard put to figure
out where to draw tbe line coosidi?ring
the complicated structure or current
law built by decisions in the lower
cOW'ts, the appellate courts, the
supreme courts, advice and in·
terpretations from district attorneys
and the attorney general a n d
departmental instructions.
There bas been .a good deal of
discussion between the press and
various bar groups during recent
years about bow both eilds -the
press and the accused -can be serv.
ed. Many of those involved fear that
the greater the outrage against a com·
munity the Jess the community will
know because the restrictions will be
tightened according to ti1e enormity or
the crime.
AN ENCOURAGING note is
sometimes heard by newsmen. Jake
Ehrlich of San Francisco, one of the
nation's outstandinr def ell s e at·
1orneys, recenUy declared at a trial
lawyer's seminar in Washington:
''You might as well throw the
Constitution in the Potomac if you're
not going to allow publicity in the
press.
"The business of the press is news
and iI something is newsworthy It
should be printed. It does.n'l make any
difference how the pre-trial pubUcl ty
goes as long as it's factual."
He' also mentioned he nevtr has JO:it
a trial because of a news story.
----
Wednesday, July 17, 1968
T1&e tditorial pagt of tht DcUy
Pilot sttkt to hlform. and •tim-
ulaU rtcda1 b., prt1cnttng this
MWrpaptr'1 opinions and com-fMntorv Oft topicr e/ fntcrr1t
and rignificanc11 by providing 11
forum for tM 1.ipre.uf.on of
our rrodtrs' opinions, and bu
prt.senttng the diverse view-
points Of infornitd observer•
and •J>Oke.5'm.n on topics of the
day.
Robert N. \Veed, Publisher
' WWWIA!(><Q>S tP * J¢i5¢ te GD ,_ ••. (* •• -.....l-·--·-·-. " 0 ' ·-.. ~ -_, .... -.... -
Ev erylHHl11 Turned Out
Beaches and city streets alike were pretty much
vacated at noon Tuesday as throngs lined sidewalks
to view Huntington Beach Fire Department's ef·
forts in battling second-story blaze at the old Holt·
liepter building. Second and first stories of the
aging structure at corner of Main Street 'and Ocean
Avenue were destroyed.
Reeds
BY
WILLIAM
REED
• • •
In the Wind
Senior citizens Club members
are just back from a four-day trip
to Lake Tahoe and already looking
forward to another trip to the lake
Celebrity Golf
CofC Sponsors Meadowlark Tourney
A host of Hollywood personalities
will be among the 50 celebrities teeing
off July 31 at Meadowlark Country
CluD, Huntington Beach, ill a Chamber
of Commerce'6(>0nsored tournament.
Film actors Mickey Rooney, Robert
Mitchum and John Agar, sports
representatives Don Drysdale or the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Don Mincher,
California Angels first baseman, and
former Dodger star Duke Snyder are
expected.
will be followed by a dinner-d ance
witJ1 some of Ute celebrities en·
tertainlng, according to tournament
coordinetor King Johnson.
'Ilhe public is invited and tickets and
enb"y blanks are available from the
chamber office at 18582 Beach Blvd.,
Suite 224, and at Meadowlark Country
Club on Graham Street between Heil
and Warner Avenues.
During the event, which begins at 10
a.m., two local gol!ers will join two
celebrities for the round of play, ac·
area again. cording to Wllllam S. Peterson,
Other celebrities expected for the
event include H'WI')' Lauder, tourna-
ment marshal; Hal Baylor, of the
television series '"lllie Virginian;" and
Alan Hale of "Gilligan's Island." ,
. Harry C •• Boyer, who tells all jpr tournament chairman.
the Seqiofs, said the Lake Talioe ~, The tourtiameht iii.eludes a bole h\
tr,ek was made by 45 members. one contest and a long ball contest and
First day activities included lunch
Miss Huntington Bea.oh. J e CC ye
Blackara will be queen o! the tourna-
ment.
in Fresno with a trip through a
'"inery and the underground gar·
dens.
After lunch, it was on to Sacra ..
rnento. The next day the group
were guests of Assemblyman R ob-
ert H. Burke (R-Huntington Beach)
who escorted the members part
way through a tour of the capilol
aranged by Mrs. Mabel Burke, the
assemblyman's mother who be-
longs to the club.
* Then .it was off through the Don-
ner Pass to Donner Lake and
Squaw Valley. At State Line the
Seniors registered a t the Thunder-
bird Motel and skipped across the
line to Nevada to meet Lady Luck.
Harry does not say too much
about the excursion into Nevada
except to report that the gaming
dens are still in operation. Skipping
quickly on to the third day, he ex·
plained that the itenerary included
Carson City, Virginia City and
Reno and another bout with Dame
Fortune.
The final day Included a side
trip to the Alabama Hills and the
leisurely cruise in the big bus
through the desert and back home.
A total of 1,450 miles at a cost per
person of $45, except for meals,
promises to lure the seniors, and
anyone who would like to go along,
back to the Lake Tahoe area again
soon.
* Tentative date for the return
trip is Sept 9. Anyone interested.
should contact Irene Edwards at
5311-2642. On Aug. 7 the members
head for Las Vegas for three days
at the El Cortez Hotel Cost ls
$23.50.
Going along with the Seniors is
definitely at your own risk as far
as keeping up witb. the active group
is concerned.
Baisden Directs
War on Poverty·
• Rlchard Ba!Jden, director o f
University Extension at UC -lrvhle,
ha1 been elected president o( the
county's war on poverty aieocy.
Re sucoeeda 1\.-:y Villa • president
o! 1, the three-year-old Community
Acuon Council.
8a1---led 111o eounty'• llrit conlereoce on poverty lalt month
at UCI.
Other officers elected with Baisden
Wednesday Digbt: .-e Jeas Perez,
Orange city councilman, as vice
president; Mr&. Charlene Maya ol. the
Pa.rent Involvement Council a s
secretarJ, aod attoniey Peter Tornay
a.s trt~r.
Dr. Hall Set to Address
Reading Experts Meeting
Dr. Clarence Hall, superintendent of
the Ocean· View School District, is to
address a reading 'clinicians' hlncheon
at Meadowlark Country Club Friday,
at 1 p.m.
Dr. Hall will address the 30 reading
clinicians who have just completed aix
graduate umesiter houri training in
the Meadow View School summer
reading clinic program. The program
Boys' Football
Program Given
New Designation
Westminster-Midway City Youth
Athletic Association has announced a
change in the name of the boys' foot·
ball program from "Pop \Varner" to
Jr. AU-American Football.
The designation \\'ill apply
throughout the county, aceording to
spokesmen for the association, with
the exception of the A n a h e i ~ ·
Fullerton area.
Organizational structure o( the foot-
ball program has not changed, only
the name. Reason for the change is
listed as "legal moves initiated by the
national organization of Pop \Varner
which objected to groups n o t
associated with the parent organiza·
ti.on using the name jPop Warner.'"
''The vast majority of the Southern
California youth football groups have
long since dlsassoclated themaelves
from the parent organization," ac·
cocding to a statement by the
Westminster athletic group.
omc.s « the new association are
the same u « the old group. Presi-
dent ii Forrest Morris, vice president,
Larry Watilo; aecretary, Bill
ls offered by fbapman College wltb
the cooperation of the Ocean View
School Dlstrlct.
Dr. William J . Woolbright, college
instructor for tlbe course and director
of the reading clininc, inaugurated the
program in 1966 to serve the needs of
teachers for advanced spect.lized
training in reading procedures and
research.
The course provides corrective and
remedial training for the students
enrolled in the clinic.
According to progress records from
the first year r1f the program students
have made six months to four years'
gain in reading skills. The average
gain for each student was ap-
proximately one year.
Dr. \Voolbright emphii'Sizes the gains ~
in reading skills are best measured by
Ule students• .. ability to perform the
reading task in his regulrar grade level
a ssignments and in his attitude and in·
terest in Nading for informati<11 and
pleasure rather than by BtaDdardized
reading test scores only.
Woodis Chaddick, a s s I s t a n t
supertntenient for CWTiculum and in-
struction, Ocean View SChool District,
will pruent reading .achievement
awards to 57 student.a who will com·
plete the remedial reading clinlc pro--
gram at Meadow Vlew School
Parents and relatJves have been in·
vited to attead the ewards a9"11lbly et
11 :15 a.m.
Valley Appr oves
Juarez P r oj ect
Mcveigh; treuurer •. Dale Bunett; Juarez Colony reaidents tonight wJI,\
atbltllc dilflctor, Ray Nieto; player be a step closer to a realized ft'ter • ac:ent. Jim McGuinet1; past president, sewer development of the okl tract
Jim Neill; and Women's Auxiliary when Fountaln Valley City Comcil
prealdent, Bette Nellon. authOTizes execution or the grant
Late rqlltratlon for the football agreement With the Department of
program "1ll be ta.Un Saturday at Housb\g .md Urban Dnelopment
Gold.en West Park betWeen noon and 4 (HUD). .
p.m. Boys born In lilll5o60 are eUglble. The agr<ement provides 1&4,llOO to
llo)'t lboWd bring a birth cmHlcate.. the Colony's water ml -project.
A registration lte ol '10 Is noquired at Council ollo Cf.lllldera' lbe htrlq ol
the time ol rop.tering and a poreot er conouitanta KreUo and LeWll Inc. w!lo
guardian ta required to lip thl would prepare the a s 1 e 1 1 m e n t
reg1atratlon form . diagram ·ad cc:ntrucUon-cost
A ~entl meetlng ts tchtduled fer 7 breaJo:lown for the Juarez Co100')'
, p.m. July 30 at the Hoover Street Assessmeot District.
school audllorlum. F ~ r t h e r 1"' Council m-• 8 p.m. In council
fonnation on the league may be ob· ~ chambers· of city ball, lltm Slat«
lalned bJ u1Un1 -cr ll»am&. ., Ave. .
" DAILY PILOI'
l obs f or loble11
Douglas Sets Up
LA Parts Pla.nt
McDoMell Douglas Corp., as part of
jts participation In the JOBS program
cf lile National Alllanet o r
Businessmen (NAB), announced today
the establishment of an aircraft parts
8.nd. assembly plant in south central
Council Wants
New Provisions
In Utility Law
An ordinance which would allow
creation· Of underground u ti 1 i t y
d.lstrictl in Huctington Beach was .sent
back to the legal dej>artment by the
City Council Monday.
Councilmen want provisions added
requiring five affirmative votes of the
council to create an underground utili-
ty dU:trict. ..
In add:.tion, councilplen instructed.
the staff to include members of the
utilities as ex-officio members of the
comminlon which would be created to
oversee undergroundJ.ng of utillties in
some are.as of the city.
With those additions tihe ordinance is
likely to be approved by the council
when brought up iat the Aug. 5
meeUng. The ordinance is required if
the city is to receive benefit !roll\
state laws requiring utility companies
to spend some· money for putting wires
underground.
Membership in some way on the
commission was .asked by Bob
Fairbanks representing the Southern
Calffornia Edison Co. and by Charles
Fletcher of the General Telephone Co.
Director of Public Works James
Wheeler said the membership of utili·
ty company representatives "would be
invaluable.''
Knox to Lead
School Trustees
Ocean View School District board of
. tnut..1 will be Jed· thia ·year by
trusteel Bobert Knox who takes over
from outgoing board president Robert
Zinngrabe who remains on the board.
Elected clerk was trustee Dr. Ralph
Bauer. Supt. Clarence Hall was
selected as secretary to the board.
Los Angeles to train and employ up to
500 bard-core jobless persons,
McDomell Douglas has componeats
1n four Of t.lte nation'~ 5!) metropolitan
areas included Jn NAB's hard-core
unemployment program -St. Louis,
TuJsa, Los Angeles and Long Be41-ch -
and each iJ participeiting in NAB's
JOB pledge campaign., ,
Board chairman James S. Mc·
Donnel ls a natiOnal director of N<\B
and regional chairman of its IO·stJl.te
region VII with headquarters in St,
Louis. Donald W. Douglas Jr., prlsf4
dent of the COt'pOl'atioo's Douglas
Aircraft Co. component, is NAB JOBS
pledge chairman for the soUth Loa
Angeles and .. Long Beach areas.
Douglas said that trainees will be
hired at the rate of approximately 20
every two weeks, over a two-year
period, at the 40,(l(l()..square-foot, leas-
ed facility located at 14421 s. San
Pedro Street, Los Angel~.
Site Pm·chased
For Fire Station
Purchase Of a 4.7-acre site for a cen-
tral fire station .and training facility
for ~e HWltington Beach Fire Depart-
ment was announced Monday night.
Councilmen authorized spending
$128,012 for tile land at Gothard Street
and Ellis Avenue. A city yard is to be
built on Gothard north of Slater
Avenue. Negotiations are under way
for purchase or the land.
Funds for purchase of the land com-
es !rom the Capital Projects Fund
which is composed of revenue !rom
the city's trash collection fee and a tax
rate of 5 cents for capital im·
provements purposes.
T een-age Dance DUe
Huntington Beach Moose Lodge 1832
will sponsor a teen-age dance Friday,
8·12 p.m. at.1409 Lorge Circle, Hun-
tington Beach.
BUSINESS EXP'ERT
Roy · A. Schriver
Schriver Heads
Golden W est's
Business Division
Roy A. Schriver, 46, of Anaheim is
the nexr chairman of Golden West-.
College'• business division, largest in •
student enrollment among the col·
lege's seven ln:!itructiooal divisions.
Former busiceu manager and
purchasing agent of 1be Garden Grove
High School Dlstrlct, Schriver sue•
ceeds Edwin C. Aronson, Costa Mesa1 chairman tor the last two years'(
Aronson is reliDqu.LWng the post to
teach full time at Golden West in
.business organization and manage•,
mept. ,
Schriver's assignnlent will include·~
instructional leaderSb..ip, cWTiculum
development and supervision or the
division's 12-member teaching staff.
William L. Owens, Fountaln Valley, ~
was named assistant division .
chairman, a new positJ.on created last
year ind first held by Schriver.
Schriver has more than 15 yeau' '
business experience, including work ·
with Ceco Steel Corp., owner-manager
of a food distributing firm, Rheem
Automotive Corp. where he was chief
financial accountant and G.arden
Grove and Whittler school dlrtrict&.
He completed undergraduate work
at Duke University, Durham, N.C., in
1947 and earned his master's degree ln
accounting in June from California
St.ate College, Long Beach. His grade
.average at Long Beach won him sele,::·
tion to Phi Kappa Phi, national honor
society.
Fattier of five, Schriver has been
president of the La Palma Little
League and deputy marshal with
Anaheim and Fullerton Municipal
Courts.
2JOO Hertior 11¥4. e C:-M-Cellf. e P .. 540· 1500
IN THE HARIOR SHOPPING CENTER-ON TH E MALL
OF MEN'S CLOTHING
SPORT DRESS
SUITS COATS SLACKS
Reg. to $90 Reg. lo $40
$65 $2.8
Reg. lo $I 00 Reg. to $55 Reg. io $25
$75 $38
.Reg. to $115 , Reg. lo $65 Reg. to $28
Reg. lo $130 Reg. lo $75 R99. to $32
.... .._..,,flll19~NIL Ill 1 4 -...M.NITlltP.M.
.. T .. t ' I lw• N r± ';' .. t SJ:li,.. 0.W-
1 .... ,. I ... ...
-:-...... '17 -•s)
" .
'. I
t'
I
I
• •• • -
4 Dolll Y PILOT
No Prettiletat
Foes Comments
Su r prise Fortas
SIAlo Capitol omployaa In l!'rank· ""1, 1t7., d~ fo Jiave ID lntu-
dlputmeDlal IOIUMl1l came at s
p.m. -all<lcl Ch¥. Louie I. "-to ofllclato by tMowi1ll oat
Ille !Int ball. "I'll do belier than
that," Nwm replied, ••1111 throw all
of you out of the put. The players,
whose working day ends at 4:30
p.m., canceled the game. •
Gtnc ~ mon, of ork, Nib., tD01'ldlrs
if he tolU go doto!t in hl.!!o!\I ., th<
"Father of Whletchcir Balondng."
The WC1vnt Statt tr11hman tn;urtd.
hit ltft legi m '4 motorcycle accMWit (l
few wttkt ago and converted to o
whetlchair /or tf'ansportation. He notO
claimt the world's whit le hair "wheti-·
tea" record Of 45 minutes. • Robert Hinshaw, an assistant
profe,ssor at the University of Kan ..
sas, reported to police that a fl5
suit he had just purchaaed was
missing from his borrowed car
parked on a downtown street of
Lawrence. But he called police
back later and said he had placed
bis suit in the wn>ng car. The
owner of the vehicle traced the
suit from the store where it was
purcha1ed and returned the suit to
Hinshaw. • Joliet (lllinoil) Police were call·
ed In to 'lnvo1tlgato an "attempted
burglary" at the Red Barn Restau-
rant. A safe had been moved from
its earner to tho back door. Delee·
Uves arrived four boun later to
!ind that the would-be n>bbers had
decided that the n>bbery would be.
The safe was gone. ...
A Colt League baaebaU gcme i1'
Palni Springs that had QOM hlto
the lOtl' i1u1i'ng 1Dal called off
on account of "rein." Umpirc1 ·
e.iplained that promptlu oe 11:10
p.m., right on sched1'll, tM 1ta-
dium's automatic .sprinlcler qa-
ttm flicktd on.
New York's Mayor.John Lind11y
has signed a law making car-rental
agencies responalble for parking
tlcketa Ignored by cuatomers acoff·
ing at the law. This practice has
coat the city $1.5 million annually,
Lindsay say1. Jn acting on the bill
over the objections of ·the car ren·
tal industry, Lindsay said there is
a backlog or more than a million
unpaid parking tickets iasued to
rental drivers. "Our taxpayers are
.subsidizing parking priveleges for
those who rent cars and disregard
the law," the mayor said.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Supreme
Court Justtc. Abt FOl'IU said today
he wu surprised by comments that
service• be bu performed for Pre1l·
dent Jobmon lince COin& OD the courl
"·ere unprectdented.
'"nlot is juJt not true," he told the
SelllU JudlcllrJ Oommlttee at the ••·
cood day ol bl.o appearan<e on his
nomillatioo to 1ucceed Chief Juau ..
Earl Warren.
For1u . uid that from the day1 of
Preaiden~ ~ge Wash.lngton on.
Memphis Plans
Return of Ray
To Face Trial
LONDON (AP) -Am er ic an
authorities pursued top seeret plans
today for a quick return to the United
States ol James Earl Ray to face trial
for the UNlam.tion in Mempbil,
Tenn., oC Dr. MertJn Luther Kin& Jr.
Ray may bt oo bis way tonllht or ear·
Jy 1!111rlday.
"I auspect the first word that Ray
has left London will bt new1 of bis ac·
tu.al srlvll in ?4emphll," one source
laid. ~Y cleared the way for his
return by lilDUle a declaration Tues·
day that be did not ...,,t lo appeal the
order for bia extradition ts1ued July 2
by Londm's chief ma&islrote, Frank
Milton .
The 40-year.old ~ner. a fugitive
from the MislOUrl State Penitentiary
who denies he killed Klnf, apeot his
remaining hours in L o n d o n • s
W llldsworth Prison under · heavy
guard.
Ray's American lawyer, Arthur J.
Hanes of Birmln&ham, Ala., ftew into
London to have a talk with him at the
prism. Hanes Wll believed hoping to
accompany hi.I client back to the
United States, but U.S. officials in·
dicated auch a request would be turn·
ed down.
Informed 1oun:es apeculated that
Ray would be fiown back with a· heavy
guard aboard a U.S. military plane or
a chartered civilian jet. U.S. military
planes caa use Britiab clvWan field!
such as Heathrvw and''1 Gatwick
airports near London.
Student Bitten
By Deadly Snake
TUa<>N, A11z, (UPI) -A Universi·
ty or Arlloaa .tudenet. bitten by a dead-
ly puff adder todtY was reported
recoveriq: without tbe ue of rare .an·
Uvenon:J terUM .Down here from Los Aniol"· Jamt1 Riley, M, WU bitten on a
finger Moncloy by the odder .. one of bis
extensive collection Of serpents.
"We · were vary worritd,'' said
Riley's phytlcian, Dr. Henry Lim·
becber, of Tucaon. "We didn't know
how much VatOm the snake had in·
jectid. But Riley must have been
lucky. Either we sucked out most of
the venom early or it may have been a
dry bit.."
Vance Briefs Johnson
WASHINGTON !UPI) -President
Johnson conferred at ltnath today
with Cyrus R. Van~. in preparaUon
for weekend talks in Honolulu on the
Vietnam war.
throUih to Harry S. Trumon, chief ex-
ecutives have called on members of
tht Supreme Court In -.,, they bad
confidence for help.
A1 he be&an hit te1U.mony on this
point, in response to a question from
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D·N.C.),
newsmen were handed a three-page
statement d.tinlJ illuatrationa of in·
stances in which presidents have turn·
ed to Supreme Court justices for ad·
\rice.
The document was en t i tled
"Memorandum for Justice A b e
Fortaa" and was t1med at 8:45 a.m.
today. 'There'was no hldicatlon of who
hod prepared it.
Fortu made use of It aftor 1ayinJ
that "to my surprise" be had board,
comments after h!1 testimony Tues·
day dlat bis .... _ to calls from
President Johnton for help tn a few
matters of .a critleal nature aince he
became an UIOciafe jusUce In 1960
was unprecedented.
Ervin picked up where he left oft
Tuesday in hi• critlclsm d declsiona in
"'hich Fort.as, an associate justice
alnco 1965, 11ded with the majority. Fortu, who bu labn the pooltlon
that II -bt lmpr~ for him In commeit on the court 1 dlclalona in
which bt parl!~ oat· lllenUy In
the wttnesi cha:ir. .
At the it.art, only two members of
the comm.tttee other than Ervin were
present One was Chairman James 0.
Ea.Uand, (0.Mlss.), and the other
WU Sen. Plllllp'A. Hart, (D·Mlch.)
Sen. Strom Thurmmd, (R·S.C,),
dropped by earlier, however. He told a
reporter that he would object to the
committee sitting while the Senate is
in sesaion. 'l'b1I appured to block any
chance of complttln1 the questioning
of Fortu at today's hearln&.
Mlchi1an'1 Sen. Hart, who favors F-•· conflrmation, predlcled the
committee would eventually recom·
mend it by at Ie11t a l<M vole.
Draft Limit Set
Next Two Months
From Exam Pool
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Selec-
tive Service System hu llmited the
draft for Auiu1t and September to
men who already have been liven, or
ordered to nceive, their physical et·
&mina.Uon11 it wu d11closed today,
A spokesman described the step as a
temporary economy me a 1 u re
necessary lmder eoncreaslonal action
requiring a $6 blllion reduction in
federal spending d.urinl the fiscal year
which began July 1. He said the
August and September draft calls will
be filled from a pool 0£ 90,000 men who
have been tum.lned. Lt. Gen. IAwil W. Herabey, director
of the system, nnt an order to all
draft boardJ dlracUnl Ibey schedule
no preindudlon uamlnations for
September,· and nc:ne in addition lo
present scbedulu for August.
The uaminationa are given by
Army doctors, but Selective Service
paya lranlportatlan and other costs. ·
Tho spob1man ul.4 tho lniUai step
will save money only H tbt draft re·
mains low, or emplo)'ment can be
reduced in connection with the tern·
porary cutback.
'lbe draft for the summer months
has been running at 20,000 men or less
-l&,000 fer July and 18,300 f0<
Auius~ with Iha September quota still
to be IOt. The level wu above 40,CKK> a
month Jut tprlnf.
Hershey'• order w11 sent out June
30, the rpokuman 1atd.
Eastern U.S. Hot, Humit
Salem, Ore. Only 10 Degrees Above Freezing
Tiii Of•M• Cotti wlll antll'IUt It tol
(ltW'f' ill ~ niern• ··~ •"""'*""· wllh """ _..., '*-"Int d11r t MI wwm ...n.. tt1t ~ « ,,. ._,,
.... '""' ~·!WW ™-· w.,.
.,.. Mlt""1111'11'1•""" • 1• l•"'"' lfl ·-· T.............,. nnM '""' ... "91t
Wit .. 19 14. illlenll .. rt1'911 WIU •I• .....................
r-perllt•ra
Al~ ts Tl
AncM r-'5 it
Ali.ti!• 1'0 70 ,,,
••ktrtll•hf t J 17
a lUNl"Ck U SI
••1111 •• )J
I.mt! ta 70
Cll1c.,.t t) 11
Cllldl'IMll 11 70
(lt'f'ti.1141 • .,
D-t4 41
D•• Mo!r11u 11 n ,»
DetNlt M 7!
lllNU u ~
Jlwt Wtrlf\ .. .. ·-.. ..
w.11111 c w ...
"llMNll " .. ·-.. n "' Kl"!;91 CUy " " _.,
Lt1 v"., '~ n
L• AnteltS .. ..
MlUYll '"di .. ..
Mlllfl'Wkll " ~ MIMtUOlb " ,ft.._ .. .. "' H-y_,. " n ....... " • -"' " .. ·" ,.. ....... ., .. r,:llM•11 ill " m " " .. .u ~ l! ... " .. ... " " hm<Mntt .. .. ~~" " .. -.. « LM!t Clff Ii ~·-'I:""' .. n\ wMr• " " " !: •M N l"''"'"' ... " I ..... _ .. " l
··:--
Bell Tri e s N e w N11111he r
. Plwne Firm's Re:vised Offer May G~t Demos 0~. Hooli
CHICAGO (llPJ) -Dllnois Bell
Telephone Co .. bavlnf rejecte4 a union
oll~r to ID .to blndins arbllraUon, "mah a rovisad three-year contral:I of· fer to phone Installers today in an 1n
effort to 1alv11e d1terlor1Un1 talll:1·
· that lhre~fen Ibo Domocr~Uc NaUonal
COrivenUQn.
The company an4 Iha InfernaUonal
Drotherbood of Eloctrlcol Worl<ert
Tut1d1y ea.ch rejected thi other 1lde'1
olfor1 at andini ·Iha strike. .,
* * * ' Democrats Plan
To Hang On Line
Till Week's End ,
HARTFORD, COM. (llPJ)
DomocraUc NaUonal Cbairmllll John
Balley 11ld Tuesday night a final
dlCillon on whether to move the party
convention to Miami probably would bt made "by the end of the week. 0
But Balley said party oUlcial1 allll
had hope. that the lingering Illlnoie
telephone atrtke would be settled in
time to keep the convention in
Chicago. The convention opens Aug.
26.
j Bailey told the state's convention
delegates and alternates gathered at
the Hotel America that $400,000
already bad been apent In Cblca10 by
the party in preparation for the COD•
vention and "we have a $750,000 con·
!tract" with the city.
Balley said It would be difficult to
move the convention because of time
needed to make hotel reservations for
'.delegates and complete other ar·
.rangementa. -
'lbe reviled contract offer wu to be
ma4o lhroUCll Mayor Richaid J. Dole7
thismonlblf. .
• Bell Moncla1 rojoctoJI an offer made
Jut Salllrday by lht union to put the
dispute blfm blndini arbitration.
Boll prt11ldant Jamu W •. Cook -ur1·
ed by Daley to accept the offer -said
the company wa1 not convinced that
the unlop'1 barlllnlnl commlttoo bad
the right 11to b1nd the member1hip to
an arbitration decision"~ w 1 t b o u t
raUftcaUon by workm"
The union hu cootended that lta
bar1a1u;omm1ttoe bu Iha rtiht to
do '°• Ill bylaws.
Robert A. Nlcl<er, chief neaoUater . for thelBEW, threotoned lo mo an un·
fair labor complaint with the NaUonal
Labor RelaU.0111 Board today "if the
company pent111 In relllalnl to 1ub·
mlt to binding arbltr"at1an.'"
Nickey'& union h11 rejected prevloua
company proposals for a three-year
contract had bu uktd mort money
than the company bu oUared In a
prtforred. 11-mi>nth contract
Nlcko7 thrutentd earlier In the '!O-
day dispufe to llie .Ibo NLRB ault and
aaid that any ltfal action would mean
LONG DISTANCE
STRIKE AVERTED
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
American Teletflone &. Telegraph Co.
(AT&T) and the Communlcotlons
Worken of America (CWA) afll'eed to-
day on a tm ... year contract with
substantial waae -and· -frln&t benelill.
The agreement averted the tt:reat of
a strike of 24,000 telephone operators
ec:roa the mtl<:e wbo handle long
dislanoo lllld ._ calll;
the vut' conununlCo~ "'--~
could l!Ot bt lnllantd Iii timt IOt lhli CODVOl!Uon~ocbedultd IO lllrl AUf.&
Tho union w11111 an 1 lknooth.,oon·
tract provldlna an ·trnmldllll ftf'.eo
wHlilJ pay 'ralio ilnd • 1a11r. '.
Tbe,compal>y hu olllll'ld W '""I? over··~ mot>thl or .a· 'J!e~tlY' tlfer
throe :i-1. !BEW Wo pe,y .c&lo -· enU7 ii fllO .IO a -ii ..
. fr *I *
-Cit Will' Do ' y -
Job If Strike
Goes On: Daley
CHICAGO (AP) -Mayor Richard
J. Daley 1ay1 the Oemocr•tlc National
Convemlon wW be held in Ohi~eo as
planned and city workers ?ill bt u1ed
II necet1ary to ill9tall copununlcatlon1
·equipment for IL .
· Diley opou out ahlr'ply Tullday
afler llllnol1 Bell Telepbont Co. re•
Jlctad a bid for the llrikln& Interna·
Ilona! Brotberbood of EI e-o t r .i ca I
Workers to' have. the 71-dt.y w11e
dispofe settled by binding arbllraUon.
The strike has prevented inltallatlon
of communicaUon Unet and equipment
at the International Amphitheatre and
caused· Democrats to cooslder movinC
the convention elsewhere
· "What we'rt going to do ii we'r&
IOilll to do it with city worklr1,"
Daley told a nen conference. Tuts·
day, "We'I'9 aoin& to have 1be CC'.IO.'V9l·
tlon in Chicago, period." .
A spo&.sman for the eloctt!Cll
workers said if city workers are used to install equlpmetlt, picket lints will
be set up at the Ampbitbeetre to keep
other tradesmen out
rGOODfii'EAR
SERVICE "STORES ·
World'• 1.o,.,.11
G1ntro/ l/acfr/c
App/lonc1, Sterao
and TV Deoltt
4-WHEEL
BRAKE
DEALS
Low cost Coollno1
Rust Proof easel
, Jlodel l.SlOI
"Fashlonelle" Air C-Ondllloner
5000 BTU/Hr. Coolin, Capiicily
~~.-:~:.:::,.-S I 8" widt of GE LEXANe
_.th"11 llltmenll-
ca11't rull1\'erl $1.35 hr WMlr
8500 ,BTU! 115 VOLTS!
New 'hlecta-'111su11" Ctlllort cntridl
"1111nllne"
Air Conditioner
• Seltct. air flow you. need-air dirtctlon ad·
jllltl inltanUy with juli linprtip ..-ure.
• Built.in .. y rnoU!!t J)IMls Jet )'OU jnsta)
unit yolll'll!:lt in rninut.. ·
• Two fan 1peed1-Air 11chan11r-A11!.o-
m•tic thermmt.at.
$2.IOPwWM s1 aau
12,000 BTU 11 115 Volts!
............ llr Detlti111r . s2aa••
Wt~ frontwhllf. aleu ftoatw1*1 hM' .....
-" ...... odd""' .. tdjut._ .. ,_ -
Diec l r•k" bcliult4.
"All·Wealbet'
&·Volt Battery
lneN! ... tllal
llalJ'cnet-
=*888
Edinger near Beads' Blvd., Ac:ro11 from Hunt ington Sltopping Ctr •
• HUNTINGTON .. BEACH-PHONE 842·4495
Houn: Delly I ·a.m. te t p.m. Sat. I a.m. te 5 p.m.
• '
t • • •
l
' r
I
I • I
,
I •
I
l
I r
I
I
I
$A!!Oj4 U~Wf \¥¥) )$Zif1Jii 'f.4 . • " -·
PILOT·ADVEltTISER-7 Wtdne5daj, July 17, 1968 OAJL V PILOT 5
News of Coast Men in Service on Duty Around Wo:r;ld
WAVE H<>1pltalman Ap-Hart, 100 ol Mr. and Mn. Orange Coos! C.Ueae. Airman Southerland. a Co.ta M-. 1>&1 b ... n Noland of 328 Monte VIiia, He .i.1 .... n asslped to Airfield, Vf-. far aetlaD
pren. Maraire& A. Peppers, Donald A. Hart of 120'11 46th • graduate of Marina High assigned to Quarter Master Costa Mesa, was Mmed school for 1pecta1 t zed in Southeut Ada.
20 USN •·u••ter of Mr St., Ne·--' Beach, has Airman R 0 b e rt A. Sc~I, will have specialhed School. Ft. Lee1 Va . honor man of bJs compan1 tr .. ; .. 1-u a Ndio •-hni-Capt. caraweU WM clt.d
• ' u. ... • .. .,.,... treimng as an aircraft A graduate of Ne..........+ UPon graduation A"-r elaht ......... ._ f out&taodl a1rm-~· -~ Mrs. ~·erlck E. P-~-igned to • unit of Sou••erland ""D of Mr and -~.. -~ '"'"" orng -up ~ ~ '~ ~r-~n ass "" 1 ..... • maintenance specialist. H,arbor High School, 1965, weeks ol basic training at ......... and courl ge a& a CV-2
pets of 1332 Arnett Drive, the TacUcll Alr Command, Mr1. Eme&t E. Southerland Pvt. Scbn\ld a ,t tend e d San Diego. Caribou pilot on Important
HunUneton Beach, ba s George AFB. of 16432 Underblll Lene , Pvt. E.2. Walter (Bill) Orange C'A>ut College before A graduate of Corona· del capt. WeU. G. Canwell, m..lnioM under blzai'dOUI &~~,~~ l~eeksthof The airman,-a graduate of Huntington Beach, bas been Schmid, 20, son of Mrs. entering the service. Mar High School, 1967, USAF, ton of Mrt. Edith G. conditions,
sic u.•u.w-& uvm e Newport Harbor Hi g ~ assigned to the Air Force Frances Schmid oC 1505 Noland attended Orange CArawell of 1551 Homewood, The ceptatn 11 a (rad'uaQ
Hospital Corps Sch 0 0 l, School received an associate Technical TrainiDI Center, Cornwall Lane, Newport J. Steven Noland, 18, USN, Coast C'A>llgee before en· Seal Beach, receJved the Air of Delano Jol'nt Union Rlab G~! 1:~~~1!m included _o_f _arts __ d_•_gr_ee_,_11166_,_fr_•_m __ Sh_•_war __ d_AFB __ , _T_u_. ____ B_eac_h_an<1_w_a11e_r_Sc11_m_id_o1_so_n_of_M_r._a_n_d_Mr_s._G_•_ra1_d __ 1e_rt_n_r_lh_e_servi __ ·ce_. ____ M_e<1e1 __ a1_V_U11_J_T_au_Ann __ Y_Sch_ooJ_. ------
the study of anatomy ,
physJology, minor 1Urgery
and the adminisrtatlon of
medicine• IDd emera:eDC1
first aid.
Spec. 5. Job 0. Forfle
Jr., U. S. Anny, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John 0, Forgie,
1224 C<in,..y St., C<ist.a
Mesa , has been assigned to
the 25th Infantry Division,
Vietnam.
Spec. Forgie, a finance
specialist in Headquarters
Company of the Division's
3rd Brigade near Dau Tieng,
entered tie Anny in 1966.
The soldier, 21, graduated
from Coete Mesa High
School, 19M and attended
Orange Coast College before
entering the service.
Airman Thomas J. Met-
~aH, 10D of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. M•tcalf, 81111 W.
19th St., Co.ta M6a, has
been -igned to the Air
Force Technical Training
Center, Lowry AFB, Colo.
'lbe .mm.., o graduate GI
Coste Men High School,
will have special inltruction
• an aircraft weapons
1yotem1 apedalial.
Airman Lee E. Allen, i on
of Ev«ett L. Allen of 131
; • Mon'iitown Lane, Wichita
, Fallt, Costa Meta, bas grad-
t uated from the t:.S. Air 1 Force technical school at
i Sheppard AFB, Tex.
: ~ed as a pavements
t specialist, the airman b11 t been , assigned ~ t h e
! strate(lc Air Command,
. Minot~, N. D.
t He ii a graduate of CoMa ~ Mesa High School, 1967. I : Airman l.C. Wlµlal'.ft R. , Twfe; USAF, IOD GI Mr.
.1 and Mrs. William A. Tassie
• of·512"Felnlea.f Ave., Corona 1 del Mar,. hu been assigned
' to Ubon Ro)'ll Thai AFB,
:. Thailand, for duty with the ~ famed ;Ith Tactical Fighter
:1 1Wing. ' 11 • • r . _ _.) T . t · JUn11an a1s11, an ,, altcrat\ niechanlc, it a
:, lnemb!r ol lhe 25tll Tactlcol
1:1 Fighter' Squadron. He at· · ! 1tended Corona del Mar High
,., 'School before enterin& the I . . < semce. • • • • •• ~ '· ..
P;vt. Howard K. Meau,
ton of Mrs. Nina Means of
2424 Sama Ana. Ave., c.oet.a
Mesa, has completed b&slc
!raining at FL Polk, La . •• •• He bas .been assigned to
!' Camp Woiten, Tex., for
I specialized training in the
boepiW.
1, Pvt. James Bennett, 20,
'· IOll of H. J. Bennett, 520Y.r • t Orchid, Corona del Mar, and ! of Mrs. Minnie Bennett of
Norlhrldge, bao completed
~ an eight week course in
• general •upply.
;. The private'• wife, Mitzie
•" sue, lives in Temple City.
; ' Capt Olive M. Bater,
· sister ol Mn. Oliver Bon·
• field GI 11982 Lenill Circle,
H-.gton Bea<h, ha1
: received the Air Foree Com-
' mendation Medal !It Shep-
• pard AFB, Tex.
t · The captain, a nurse, was ! dieeorated for meritorious
' achievement at Rhein·Main
AB, Germany. 'She was
ci-ted for her skill, job ! knowledge and leadership.
! She ha:I been assigned to ~. Sheppard Pt a unit of the Air
Training Command.
Pvt. J.C. Rkbard C.
'•I De1wahl, '2. IOD of Mr. and
Mrs. Jobil n.Bruln of 2280 ' • Pacific ANe., Costa Meu,
; has been •signed to the 5th
, Cavalry, Vietnam.
Pvt. DeBruln, a rifleman,
ed bis wUe, Nancy, live 1n
Costa Mesa.
: Airman Joint G1rc11, son
' of Mr. and Mrs. John ;1 Gargan of 19900 Sheffield ;I Lane, Hubttngton Beach,
, has been asstined to the Air
Force Teehnl<:11l Training 1 Center, Keesler AFB, Miss.
1 He completed b a s I c
:, treining at Amarillo AFB,
t: Tex. ! Airman Gargan, a
, gradu1te .o f Huniington
" ti..acb Hll~ SCbool, will
have 1cboolinl u • com·
;1 munication1 specialilL
'· :· Fire ~ Tedmlclan
3.C. Gffrfe D. Campllell,
USN, 20, 100 of Stuart D.
' Campl>ell GI tfl3:.l Boll Cir·
t cle, HUDOncton Buch was 'awarded 1111 battle ef·
i-ficltnCJ' "!:" for combat
, reedlneu.
1 The Dr• oonlrol U!Clullcl1n
it aemng -the
d•ltroYU, USS Ooud Janes.
• • • AjnMa t.C. o-•. .. ' .
Maxwell
House
lllSTANT COFfll 111i.1.os
Pledge
fvnitwt Wu
l11111 or ltplsr
1211. 29' Sl11
"I . to " SCHICK DJec r W111
Fm wltll , ....... If
Sc•1c• 11}tcw s.,. s1111-79C
ttu ll1ffl-Dispenser I*• . of S blldeS. ..ta ftr
SCHICK "Lather"
l:R.~~~ 2~1 00 1111. llzt • •
11111'1
Walking Shorts
Clloose frOJll Canlintntal llld Ivy stytn
in assorted materials
with S!lil rele.ase finisb 4 49 ••. plaids, solids, tatter·
~!Is in 29 tQ 36.' • -,
9 Portable Mixer
,...... flqlfll• , ... tnl -Handy buler
ejector. White with 8 88 chiorne trim, attached 6
ft cordset .. 17 •
MlfADT
· Traasistar Batteries
"Y1uti11 SpKill" -9
volt size wm fit most port-79c Ale t{nistor flllios,
Cln of I . ...... _
Breckset
SITTING LOTION
Adds BODY far 11stin1 sets 55c ••ll•••1Y . llUGUI ... £llU llU
COOL-RAV'
Polaroid
SUN GLASSt:S
'''" lefltcte4 11 .. ... , ........
lloly COOl·RAY l'OtAAOl1I
SUnglisses baY! fll!IWbblt
POLAROID lenses that sto11
reflected 1lare ••• as ~
011stnted on TV.
"Angler"
~
•·UYNAIM "Aqllr'' 2.98
11rtnu 1u111n11•
S111111111ti111
PLASTIC
HOUSEWARES
AT
•r ALLADll
--~ ..... tH• ii ..m. nllra ti •t•• ,..111cer.
e -
• Salt and Pe"er
1•)•PklJ Holdir, , ,
•.I s1C' Cola nm
• l'h Qt. Strai11r
• lllllr DiU w/C-
• 5 Qt. I ii 'n S1rvt
• 1 Qt. "Shorty" S1mr
• lll H. Pitcher
• • IL TINllllll
• CulllfJ JFIJ
• e 11. Siik '1 Stor
• "flair" I DZ. TuMbler
• 5 Qt. Pail w/Up
Folding Syringe
MAI "~ Beauty Aids Beauty Sale
Ille ta Bly ••• .. frH hrry" long lilt
champiGnship balls.
"Pet11ctit1" fi11e qu1lity •••
1uaranletd h~ SaY·
G~. Includes l1ttinp
Ind travel c1se. Skl1 Frt1k11or, 1211.
Mti1hri1i11 Li1ail Cl111~r. 1211.
Allri'I~ 12 ...
lrJ ~kil ~t~I .. 4\> IZ.
. A Gilt T1 Try
FIEI
C11 ti J
..,.1.11
1.29 1.49
Lysoi
SJrlJ Dlshlfocta1t
GlblluMtN .... !
UI 99 14 ti. c
5111
Colgate 100
Onl Alllitoptlc
'" '""' l llfllt l~z.49c Sl11
9LIGHT BULBS
113-Way" BULBS
Fer l·WIJ S.tklls ..• ld1tl ;i.,, ~ 11/11/111 11/111/111 11/!tt/lll .
SfU·NLWlt• , .. ,.,·an FIHn
2111. 69' S111
59c 55c J2c 1
Soft-White nuow ~Bug-Lite'
IUllS -Sohn
.......... Cloose ~l Buis uo'I see~ ... from 60i 75or100 11 so. it won't atblCt
watt. _,.,, •them. 60 W.
4il .20 2:79c
lttlol~
UI 98' I 11.
Sizt
l>fSEN~/
ltr Alfol1t1'1 F11t
Works wllere othm
often fail., Seeks out.
attacks, kills Ath·
lete's root fungi •••
llelps to ie\iewe ilcll • ~~
1.11 ll II.
lllt••t 99c
1.111 IL
""ul
1.49
,.,. •111tf ••• .,. ,.,.,
"Allerest"
BAND· AID
"Sh..t Stri1t1'' !1 ly JlklMI l Hha1 -
Air vtt1ls proroote faster 59 • Illa ling of arts. etc. Choose C
from J4's « 4~'s. 11.
llVIU Worhl W• II
"Z " ero •1tiH••l l'Ull£
Detailed model 111 ready to be as·
sembled. Many mo¥able 1 59 parts incllldina Japillese
kt figtire. 2.11 S\11 o
DUPOMT "C.•ltl11etie11"
Sponge & Scrubber
For Tetlorl coated cookware ••• also
tor olller llousello!d uses.
S•1ll l1rp 2:3gc 2i4'
"Iridescent'' Glassware .,..... .
Console Set Buffet Set Dessert Set I 17'1 . 175
-, l.ll_Y1ll11:~~ EA
"IO!Hl •RAI: Beauty IA ids
,. Ult: •.
EMPIRE 7x35 Binoculars "T t " MEXICAN o e aacs
. '
Will AISll .,Slper Sptrt• -
Stre!dles ttle bortZOfl to 1lmnst
dollblt tllat of ordll!lfY roode!s.
Plnh li O!d 29 95 cm 111eladed. •
Mlde of fine quality braided ,elm !!at in M-
tllr1I slrn color. ldeil for llacll, travel, tM
Sllopjlin(, • •• 2·Pltcts •.• one eacll 2·PitCIS •.• one eacb 4-PilCtt •.• 5*" per.I I DJJ Skin Cleanser .
=~~he$·-~·23·"'0"0· '3·'·"5'"0'·
skrn.: . • •
Salon Cold C111111
BUY, "Sklo Dew"
Moisturizing Emulsion
FIE£: "Ski1 Dew"
Eye Cream
-C.lhrf1cn-fuUy calorair· of lG'h" petal bowl, and '8" peUI bowl Md 9\1" bowls witll '"lllJ IUOrt-12" J!tlal plate. petal plait.
Realty . 3.M I t i. 5.5112 If.
cleans
your.·
skin." .. 2.-00 3.50 1.ll f1I• 3.50
IOOS Di.fOllT "°""'"II '°'Y· 12 89 talrr J lh. fibertin. CG!ton popli•
shell, 100" zip;*, •
3&172" leaclallHr
O.D. llJloo rljslop ,._, co~ 1 0 98
""" .. """"' 2 ... •p.co,." II "'IJ<Slor IMlfilll. •
1174" s1.-p.iy
z ... po1yn1or tlMtlin. 100" 11iper, 8 88 ;Mt CO'l'tr, coor~ llllin1. •
'3&172'' Seti!
J ... filllll, --·~ ""'· 6 95 ,,ilrt """" lilli•c. :r •. •
• .Y,
lnfnlnmJpll mm
11 Ayds"
l1Rti1t1 PIM b•tf
retled cnattd opliC$. Ideal for
siorts Vie'll'·
i•J· Comp!<• 16 99 with le1t~1r
case. •
Relieve Slloe PrtSSll'I wilb fl!+
"Moleskin" ~sin
o, .. t A.M. to 10 P.M. -7 hys A Wtol
HUNTINGTON BUCH :or;t
HUNTINGTON BUCH .=:..!
NEWPORT BUCH ~.':.1~.!:
--··---Ulmnll.-----·~
1.59
nm-•"" Dis "'1t:C1119'
"Takara"
IDUCll NWlll
f1r flllhNINE M?SIEME
t n ......
1.79
H uses.
1.23 1.23
--·-.-.-·--
SQU111~NGl£'
TOOTHBRUSH
Bent like )UN" deflllst's llllrror to me~
it where cavities
be ti• ... hel~ ~· 3 I OO cleaR your teet• g
properly. I •
Fill Hostess Smr am Tiii$
•111 ,llft.... u Sweeta" 11 Mt1·Calt1l1
CONCENTUTll SWUTINEI , __ .. _
•
-ofl-11 .. •... -, ........ Iott~ of • '*
.. lfl flt gee
' •
I
l '
•, 8 IWlY PllOT
. G.regory
Released
FromJ~
_ OL~IA, W~ .('UJ'll
-Comedian Dick ·Gre10<y, !r~
w._, Juo 17, 1968
--.. . ... ---
President Arel Baaislaed
Iraq Toppled Military Co p
I
• Ill
BEIRUT, LebaDOn . (AP)
- A bloodlGISS military coup
in Iraq baa o~ th~
regime el Preoldent Abdel
Rahinan Are! and expe'fied
.him from the country,
o._i!clal Policy on Pales· fighter planes were flying
tine.'' over the capital in iupport
Are!, bod advocated a ~ Ille coup. ·
After Abdel Salem's death
in a helicopter crash two
yea.ts .ago, bls b r o t b e r
uswned. the presidency,
Radio Are! and
other · ·government
• l>eanled -loo~•g ured tti.r 40 dm In jail, paused
"" the -of th• court -Tuooday aOd offered ad.Vice to a crowd gathered
' Baghdad Radio Ml'.IOUl}Ced
_ today. ·
PollUoaJ' ••wement. of the -. it hinted \bat Ui~1!akeover
Arab-~raeli d!spbte. S~'s ~.been cprefUJJy'i>l.anned,
Ba at.hist gove'rqment. I~ the .say}ng . m l 11 t a r y com~
most.militant pf Jsra~l'I op. rii,aoders ', tmoug:bout the pooent;a: in tbe"l9G7 v.:ar~ country h\l;.d .. carrl~ out in~
eobstdered. m o r ·e con·
servatlve than , his -lat~1
brother, the tall wavy-
hoited Aref ·had recently
6ouglit to weld lraqi political
factions into a single party,
the Ar.ab Socialist Uni<¥t··
The attempt never got OU
the ground.
Jeade)r1 of aharing
respo~IU for the Arab
defeat ft"'tl year's si.J-day
i'X¥ ~th ael.
It also charged that their
failur<\rt!:to I lye Ille problem of the , had led to the
"freezih " of. the biggest part ol aq's army in the
north, "depriving it of the
honor or contributing to the
struggle against Israel," the
radi9 sai4-, •
around him.
41Don't fast in jan unless
you're prepared to die,''
said the civil,rigbta leader ""''"'I.¥!!' and -"lentfaJ cMdidale •
-!. oC the Peace and Freedom
party.
•
A "Revolutionary Com-
mand Council" took over ~
executive and J9gi:slative
pow~. Jts membe!"ship
was not announced im-
mediately, but there was
&POCU]ation It ii led by the
Baatb Socialist pa'rty, w11icb
rules Syria.
Dec:louncing Arel's regime
as "a bunch oliWterates," a
Baghdad broadcast said the
ousted leaders had "divided
the · country into feudal sec·
tions for tbeir personal
Jreq I border1; airports, structiollS' to the letter to
portr and railroad services prevent any bloodshed."
. wei:-e . shut·down, and an in· 1be radio said the coup
defl.Dlte c u r f e w was was carried o u t to
clamped on ~e COU1_1try. "preserve the July l 4
JS~ad Radio reprirted revolution and the revolu· Aro!, 52, bad bej!t1 sent to tlon of l\Wch 8." The July
joio his famtly 1D exile. Jt ~· revolution overtlrew 1the
d.kl not say to "'1ich co\iJjtry ~aqi rrtooa:rphy lo ·years~
be went, but. TUrkey WU. ago, wbile'(Jll. Mardi I , 1963,
~red like Ii. ' the Baabi S 6 c 1> a l l s t s
The new revolutlonary
council promised to take
•·urgent measures for the
settlement of the Kurdish
question in a wise manner
that would emure national
unity."
Gregory, who was freed
Tuesday by Thurston County
Superior Court Judge Huitt
Herry after seving less tbllll
h&U of his 90-day sentence
for illegal fighting, had con-
~med only water 1ince he
~ serving his sentence
June "1:
He Mid be ~ to
1 enrichment," 1failed to settle
the rebel!ico of the Kurdish
tribes in northern Iraq, and
Ttie government of overthrew Abdel Karim
Premler Taber Yabya 8160• Kusem -who bud ·1ed the
was dismiMed, ttie radio revol1t against the
said. It emphasized that the monarchy. Eight montM
takeover was bloodless. later the Baatbista were
Messages ol. support from outsted by Aref's brother,
broadcast end the radio ~ the late President Abdel
variool ~y unMs were Salem Arel.
Recent reports indicated
growing unresl Three Iraqi
Cabloet ministen resigned.
'lb.ere were reports or stu·
dent Ul1l't!5l in Bagbdad and
of a t Coinmunist resistance
movement in uie southern
part of the country. A
Baathist network Joyal to
the Syrian g<ivemment ws-s
broken up in Baghdad and
its members arrested.
Jn it! communique an.
nounciog ·1he coup;Baghdad
The new leaders also
pledged Ddherence· to the
Arab League, the U.N,
Charter and b)l previous
treaties .and agreements s p • n d a ~ days iJ:i[,;ait r.Cupeiatln1 In llJtl Tacoma : · . , .'
h<>me of'~ .~Y. Jack ri.:.z 'I'!m••r. · · · ·' . ~-..-ram Ref!overy
Ul'I Tl .. lllto
Groaory said .hi• loages·t ~ -,
fast was far ·,7 d'Bys wheil.'hf ·A'<crane pulls· up a car carrying the bodies of two "°"" traveling around the persons from Long Island Sound after the car, mak:-
CO\¢y and getting a lot ~ ing a U-turn on a pier at Fort Schuyler in the Bronx, ~.llihine. "So ~·t f~t m .struck . the State Maritime training ship Empire
Jait ~,. you re -red State IV and fell into the Sound late Tuesday. Police
to die, be 1aid.. . identified the dead couple as Florencio Purruggan-
Gregory plamed a news 5·1 d ••· wtf M · 56. f th B conference today to expand an, , an wo e, ana, , o e ronx.
-on bis statement t o
newsmen Tuesday that the
Republican Niatiooal Cqn· s h v· . R .
:' ve11ijcm _1111Pt •tUl,face_ the . o.ut . 1ets .e1ect ·:<;.._ ~_,v el a prote.i • • · :~ ~ation to dramatize · · ~~ tile pil«t>t "' 1ndiaa& Rocky's Peace Plan
:~ ABC Deal
~~ Cance~d
ll By Hughes --· ........ . .• NEW YORK (uPI) ·-
Billionaire Howard Hughes
decided Tuesday not t.o try
to buy the American Broad-
casting Companies. Not
enough sh&1"eholden would
sell him their stock.
The Hughes Tool Co.,
which tile bashful in·
dustrialist owns enUrely, an·
nounced it would not buy 1.6
million shares of ABC stock
pledged by sbanholders at
his tender offer of $74.25 a
share. Hughes had hoped to
buy 2 million shares by the.
Monday deadline, which he
.... would not extend .
SXIQPN (~P) -, .South
V1etn~'s fQTeign minlsb')'
said . today the S8igon
government cannot accept
parts of Gov. Nelson A.
R o c k efeller's ' four·stage
pe~ce plan fi;ir Vietnamr
It•objected particul.,ly to
the Republican presidential
hopeful 's proposal to allow
the Viet Cong's 'National
Liberation Front to
participate legally in South
Vietnamese political life if it
reoounces the use o f
violence.
The NLF will have to do
more t.han renounce
vio1ence, tile Fo r e· i g n
Ministry said, "They must
abandon their Communist
ideology."
Thecomm en t a ryai>-
peared in Vietnam Press,
JOIN OUR
the goven;iment news agen-
cy.
Rockefeller's Vietnam'
plan, issued last Saturday,
p~d a gr adual
witbdr.8w.al or m i 1 i t· a r y
forces on bQth si~, a
neutrai international buffer
force, free elections in
which the Viet Cong could
participate if it renounces
force, and ult i m ate 1 y
negotiations to determine
whether North and South
Vietnam should unite.
The foreign ministry con-
tended that there is no way
to separate North Viet-
name se regulars from Viet
Cong forces in the South. U
the North Viet n a m e s e
withdrew to the North, it
said, the Viet Cong would
either have to go with them
or renounce Communism.
Enjoy using your sterling silver while you pay on our convenient club
plan. You will recelve a handsome tamlsh-resislant drawer chest FREE
with any 32-plece service for 8 ityou Join NOW. 32-piece seNice con-
sists c:if 8 each: place knivi!s, plaCe forks, salad fork& end teaspoons.
=~ =~ . ..,
••• :.: .,,, l . ., ._, :,.
~ •• :::
•• \
CHOOSE FROll AllERICA'S LEADING SILVERSMITHS
Raad&-
lnl9mailolllr -wan ...
Towle• Lunt
Hel~oom
PAY $S MONTHLY
P£R PLACE SETTINQ
NO INTEIEST OR SERVICE CHARGE
ON OUR STERUNQ a.ua PLAN
SL~~'.~
18 FASHION iSLANO .
NEWPORT CENTER 644-lllO
· pdl'sued a "recklee:s and
~Only ... ,_
halt!
·POLYGLAS~
fil#saquh111
G/ws _,. "'11 .. ge hold•,,,.,_,,.,, .. tool
$38.95
mG.14 '*"" .....,. • "" 1trlp9 pl111 ll.91 fl4. ti. T1l 1111 1111 tlfll
• Up to 'i" wideir thn
l:ODYIDtlon1l Ure1-
putl laON ftbber oa
I.be rud flX 1ure-fool9d
l lOpi ad lllrtl
• Utillul th• .... t7pe low, bl'MCI dwlc-..
ktlca of rac:lns tlrea to produce pater 1l•bllit7
..t bellar tteerill1 control.
·' ... ··"
a.,..,,...
,,.,,,,., ti,..
"'*·~j,-
$32.15
7.00X1Jhlh!mll._
D!UI $1.71 (N, [I. Tu. trKI okl Ur•
• Lo1!f profile dnl1•
.•• ~law to th• ro~ fot"
l:Qdre' 1tabUlty-lrmer
' 1i.eirrh11 ab.i.UOI
• Up to 11% wider lhia mo•enflon1l
tire .. depending Ort ~ .. pvt 'lllore
rubber on th1 ro&d. · 1
BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! • Free Mounting! 1
•,
SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CA~IFOl".rA i •
•• YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. ~~'s.~~' COSTA M SA •
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
... ,, .... " 0....,. .......... ,...._
THEODORE ROllNS fORD .. l , I~ , , , ·, , .
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORI
• • • • I • • • I " • •. ' '
412 OCEAN AYIN!ll
I'll. 4'4 IHI · \
2060 Ht.Riot llLYD. J
... 642.0ClC ' : ' , .. I
11n IDIN• 9' AVllrill tit:·Mzl~. 1
I
LAGUNA
. '
' .
: Hlintin_gtoq, · 'ach
• ~ .
~ '
:est
the
the
the
the
ary
ake
the
Lish
ner
<!al
tlso
the
·.N.
ous
:nts
•
•
" ..
,•.
·'• . . ..
, ..
"
. •
~ ' • ..
' • ·' ..
~ •• ' .,
~ .
' •• • ·-
• ' • •• ' • ~ •
• • • • • • ' • • ,
• •
$ • I " • •
• • '
4 • ..
I " • -' • .. .
•• ·• ' ,
~
J
' ·• • I • ' ' I ~ ..
• ' • ' ' I
~ ·• •
. .
" •• ',
' ·• • ' • -<
' I • • ' ' ~ • ' • ,.
• • • ' r
• 1 ., ..
,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! : • • : • • • ...
'
·.
·\I l\18H1
RH Pl\Cll&
--
~1sNo.1
IN DJSCOUNT
PRICING •••
comparison provest •••
while others talk oboul
discount prices OHLY
LUCKY feotu'res money-
savin'g diseount pricing in
EVERY DEPARTMENT. In'
1963, Lucky inaugurated dis-
count pricing in southern
· California· ..• The first to bring
you truly low everyday pricing.
Lucky ·contin1:1es to be th• leader
in SAVINGS!
~1sNo.1
IN "K£Y BUYS"
Only Lucky offers you "Key
Buys," extra savings mad8 possible
through manufacturer's promo·
tional allowances that Lucky passes
directly on to you, our customers
• •• lie sure to look for and stock-
up on those "Key Buy'' 1tems you
normolly use for BIG EXTRA
SAVINGS!
-~1sf.lo.1
. IN ·"SINGl£-IT£M"
PRICING •••
lucky hos token the confusion out
of shopping with single·ittm
pricing ... no multipl•priCing to
bewilder and entice you to · bvy moie than . you nee<!-, Luclty shop-
pers enjoy TitllTli IN PRICING as
,well as LOW EVERYDAY DIS·
.cou.HT PRICING!
}j, ~IS NUMBER 1 WITH ...
SAVINGS Oii NAME BRAND GROCERIES!
Nationally advertised . bronds ... Del Monte. Hunfs, Libby's
Harvest Doy, Krall and many, many mare. Ho need to wait
for week-end '"oles" .. , Lucky's LOW DISCOUNT PRICES are
in effect everyday ••• 365 days a yeorl f, ~ IS NUMBER 1 WITH ...
SAVINGS Oii TOP QUALITY BONDED MEATS!
All Lucky moots ore corefully selected by our expert meat
buyers from only top quality beef. Every cut is so good it
carries Lucky'• Bond ... your guarantee of complete sottsfoc· o;f, _tion: for High Quolily Meats ... it's Lucky!
1..:.• " --l. •• ' . . ..uu=.rut IS NUMBER 1 WITH ...
SAVINGS Oii fARM-fRESH PRODUCE! -
Alwoy• th• fin.,t, freshes! fruits and vegoti:Jbles •• rushed by
refrigerated tr11cks from fields ond orchards. You can depend
on Lucky for quality and seledion ••• AND you'll like Lucky'•
Low Discount Prices!
~IS NUMBER 1 WITH ...
SAVINGS Oii HOUSEWARES I. SUNDRIES!
A complete department of housewares ,
health ond bta\Jty aids, sondrits ••.
Holionally Advertised lrands ol amaz·
Ing soving.t Vis~ Lucky ond comporol
You'll find thot Lucky's EVERYDAY
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES wlll toke tho
bulge out of your budget!
•• . . . .
Wedlttsd~, July 17, 1968 DAILY '1'Dt 7, l
(
i
I
I
'.
I
~
COfl'lleHT IC1
1tM" LUCO' -·-............ m .....
-:::r-. -· ..
•
Wldondll,MJl7,ltll . '
·-~.;: You Don't H1v1 To Bt 1 M1thtm1tici1n to Find
Lucky's "Single-lt.m" low Discount Prietl
. . , , , Lucky has +•ken th• confusion out of food prlcin9 ~ith 1'1in9le item" pricin9l Multiple ~··· pricin9 was cr•ated to p
0
ersu•de the con.sumer to b~y 1n l.rg., than necessary .qu1ntlt1e~,
· offen in the mistaken b•hef sh• w11 buy1n9 • bar911n •• • Lucky doaa not 1ub1cr1be te th11
_ .. out.mod~ pricin9 ~licyl Wh•n you 1hop at Lucky you know Instantly how much 11ch item
_ ~ -co1t1 , •• and you know it is discount pric•d. You can depend on lucky for 9r•1ter 11vin91
through true discount pricin9 in every department.
ALWAYS LOWER PRICES ON HOUSEWARES, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
Holpt '° ---... •It 57' ...._ ........... -. .... .
-, sin hllM. "12c Off", .. ..
GOLD
BEVERAGE GLASSES
MATCHING PITCHER
BACTINE SKIN CREAM
76« --OUI LOW MIYIAY
DISCOUNT Pitel
GLASS
PITCHH
76«
lt•utHul lrrWt1cent 1111Mr1e14 u .... , ... t l•a•t h1 M111•
tihil c1tt.Mr1I pttt.rn.
A¥ailtblt 111, tw• popular
1ize1. Matclilnt .,1~lier
I PACI ICI TU
01
11 PACI llYllAM
c~':::~ .... 97'
MENNEN SPEEDSTICK
1.11 ..... ..
OUI LOW IYllYDAY
llSCOUNT PllCI 93«
ORARX ADHESIVE r;.. "i:".'.... 64c
MOEi SOf' STROKE
................. 11.--
0UI LOW lftlYIAY
DtsCOUNT P'llCI 76«
' !P.2!~D ~o~!D ~.~ ! s1 1•
SCOPE MOUTHWASH s112 _,.Sin -... ______ ........ .
2!~r.1n ... l!O'° HOLD ............. _ 9 7 ¢
SOLARCAINE SPRAY s111
l'qll IUNIUIN ...... -.. -.................... -..... ..
~!!~!.!.'!!! ... 66¢
---IAIY POOD ---UIY fOOD ~"l.~..... 8c
Ju.DI fOOO ........ -1"• 1'h••·········· ~ SWIFT BABY MUTS ,.,, .. ,. .. 25c
---C-·TIA __ _
--FOLGER'S COfflf , •. c. .. 69c:
FOUill'S COff& • .. c. . !1.l7
FOlGEl'S COfRE , .. ., .. 11.99
IST All' COR& l':'::",. 11 .19
ftUTAIT TEA l":",. ...... 85c:
.... ~Bty/.-.-
AURORA
TOILET
TISSUE
2 ROLL PKG.
--VIGITAILIS. JUICE --
... RffRllD IWIS :.~ .... 27c
UBIY PW ~~ ':' .............. 27c:
DR MOll1E CORN ~ ...... 2lc:
HUNT'S PORK & IWIS •'h ... 25c:
LIBY SAUERKRAUT ,., c. .. .. 19c:
6RHN llUllS ::: ~ .~ ....... 24c: ·smvm TOMATOES :=--;.. .... 26c
BffTS ~-:,:.. ~.;, ~ .......... 17c
LIBY TOMATO JUICE " ... c. 32,.
---FRUITS-JUICI ---
APPWAUCf ~.~ ~ ........... 15c:
CRANBERRY SAUCE=--~ ... 25c
UBBY DELUXE PLUMS ,,. c. .. 27c:
CUNG PEACHES ~.~ ~ ....... 27c
. . . .. . ~ ... ii
•
• ,
Rum ·JUICES --· . t.... .ir~ llUIT COCITll .,, .,.. ........ .._
PW HALVES ';:'=' .......... lS'c
MOTT'S FRUIT TlliTS1 ,. ... ... llc ".;J;i""' 29· APPIE JUICE -,~.......... c
CRAlllERRY JllK~ :::.. .. 55':
--COOKIU • CUfKHS
CHPS AHOY ::-:.~~~··~. .. !«
STA CRISP CRACK~ ~ ....... fF •
---PAl'll ITIMS ---
ORCHID NAPKlllS ~ ,.."'."~. . 53c:
scomES TISSUE :::~.. ... .. . .. . 27 c
scon NAPKINS ::-::'. ~ ........ 12c: •. ....... lot IEYllOl.DS FOIL ,. 'tt. 1--.;1, ...... ..
MODESS .......... ~.. . ..... oft!.J ., r.,.,., . z4 ''· Ge . . . . . . I~
... K4r&f/.--' ACCENT
SEASONING
ADDS THE TOUCH 'OF
EXTRA GOOD FLAVOR
4'12 OZ. CA~
===~FLUO~U:;-. :-;_ M~lx~ur;; .,..:..:~""!!· . . ...
, 1111: MIVH ·-··-I .. ,..... . uuu; AU .... lei ••• , .•.•..• ~~
JIFFY MUmll MIX , •• ,..i .. .. 11.1; .
M>YllNMINT & PA.II TU.DD ITIMS _...
IXCEnlD 7·11-61.
••• Fresh, TastiEveryclay Discount Priced Delicatessen Items!
LOW~Price!
WCKY
MONTEREY
JACK
CHEESE
clili~K 79c PKG.
IOl'S SALAD DRESSING
~~ ........................... 73c
R09UEFORT DRWING
~ ............................... 9lc
AMERICAN CHEESE '; l ...... , .... , ...... w--59·•· ..... ""·························· ..
LONGHORN CHEESE
::::. ~ ........................ 59c
WCKY WNCH M~TS ·;
~'.".~.~ .. ~ .......... 514
' cono SALAMI '
l'i:: ~ ... ~ ................... 79c
OSCAR MAYER W~NERS
.. -.... ,........ . , .. J
IAN ...,, 1·11t. ••.• 6tcl .•. ,I,....... "
• •
I '
f ,,
OSCAR MA YER IOLOGNA : ....... _,,_......, 61U
IAll IMf 11-. l"q. , .•. 72al , ,, ,, •• , -,~
VIENNA PASTRAM~ :
-·--411::...-ts... Ceniecl .... JoOI. Pkf .•• , • . . . ~
·-c ~~~~P. ... ~~~~N ..................... 58¢.~ H ...
:t.~~D~~:g:~~ .............. 64~. i·
~L~:: :tiC: :.!~~! .. ~.~~~~ ........ !. 6fie 'ft
SIRLOIN TIP or TOP ROUND STEAK ....... .' ......... 98L'· , P1
JUMBO KIELBASI ......... ' .................................. ; ........ ~ ;, Rl .. _________________ .., __ .... ~-....
•
.
'
-
ic
7c
le ;c
IC
.c
II
.. "
;
• •
• • '
. ' ' . ' .... .. : Kitt tz!t/!. .
•
'MAHATMA
toNG :GRAIN
' RICE ·
2 U; :PKG.
B$.c
.. ' ' . r : CANNID M~T l PISH --. . '
UBBl Bm Sl'fW· ............ 57.c
SWIFJ DRIED B~' , ~ -.. 49c
CHUNK TUNA ~ .~ ':: <!"'.'. 29c
1 DAllY PRODUCTS --
COTTAGE CHEESE =-~· ...... 58c
LADY LEE 1<i CtfAM ~· .. 59c
BORDEll M1"AHft .~ ....... 38c
~ .. ·Kitt&rt.-· -
KRAFT
HAND M°AfoNNA~E
9UART JAR
.... c
•
LOOK FOR THE BOND
ON THE PACKAGE
=~
~ .
--MClllll l'OOllS --· SAl>WICH ::, ':: ;:"'.".'.'. ~ ..... 57c
-"' Plfl ,. ., . r "' ""-RUii , .... aiiw,1 ••• •• •• • ~
OIAll6E JUICE~::" .. : ..... 49c
Vl6ET AllfS :: .:.-.......... llc
t.~S--..... Ycc•11 ,LM.,._. S.-Pw, ................ .._. ...... ---IAIQIJET MEAT PIES :,: ....... 1 lc
SUCED -\-... 11 •1 ' e _........... '"' citoPPB> OlllCilu ~~ ........ 19c
... Klt&;/.~
AUNT JANE
PICKL'E
STICKS
26 OUNCE JAR
DOWtmUXE WAfR.ES :.;: .... 14c
MoRTOll'S MACARONI : !'.;. 22c
'11'E '•.,. .... • "111
''
1• 72c IJUI ·--·17& ....... . MEXICAN FOODS =. ........ 46c · ...,,....,w, .... Qll..._.
KOLO KIST BHf SIEW ,. .. ,... 46c
CERTI..fllESH FISllSTICKS ~ ~ .. 93c
PERCH Rllfl :"t",: .......... 59c
llHf SlUKS :';'" .. ~ .~ ... 6Sc
• OTHO mMs ---
CIGARmll ~ '::i ~-...... !2.89
st6ll DIET FOOD ~ ......... 28c
CHOW MEIN llOODLES ~':h"c': 28c
C & H SUGAR ................. 58c
SPAGHBTI ~ .... ~ ........... 43c
~ ROUNP STEAK ~~~'-.. ~~---·------78~
~ CROSS RIB __ ----·~--.~~ ... ~ ... ~~~~.T ........ ··-··-·-79~· •
;'. HAM ·············· FAIMll JO~N~~. ~~~ANK HALf .. ••.. h 49~
: f-BONE STEAK ... ··------~~···~-~0~ ......... 1~
~
:! ·RIB STEAK ..................... ~.~-.~~.J~~~'-----·-_ . 95~
. PORTERHOUSE ..... -----·-·· TA3:. .......................... 12! •
; RUMP-ROAST 78~ .. ,_..., ... ....., ······· ..... ······· • •
CHUCK ROAST 47• c.... cw •. . ....... •. •• •••••••• •. . a
. .. Kitt~"-
BEnY· CROCKER
BRAND _
PANCAKE -· MIX
28 OZ. IOX ' .
---OTHO ITIMS ---BOtllllOll CUBES ~,... ...... 22c
PlllTO BEANS ~ ... ~ ......... 33c
CRISCO SHORTElllllG ~... .. . Ile
MIWWt DRY Miii=. :'..:1.!1.85
KAL KAN CAl FOOD!~.~-..... 14c
-MSALAD DllSSIN·•·SAUCI-•
~D DRfSSllG = .......... 43c
B.a;o SAUCE :':':. :..::"..... .. . 33c
Our LQW Evel')Oay Price!
HARVEST DAY
BRAND
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
46 OZ. CAN 4c
-CWNIN• a LAUNDIY AIDS _,.
TIDE DmR6Bl1 -......... 79c
6Alll DE1El6BIT -... . ..... 79c
Dtll DET9GEIT :.::'~ ..... 79c
tlf.f&~ DW: 'rr ......... , 41 ~21-.ha:................ c
IVORY SllOW -..... ~ ....... 79c
. '
~· ·-. .. ' •
w~. ~~ 17, 1968 . ~ D.\ILY r!LOT ·f · • •
Lucky .beliov-.,'be<1ui9 foocl Is•• -ntiol itom,'it ·shoulib•...W ot tlio 1-t
possible price. We've cut out the stomps, lion. racing, bingo, contoa+s, 'free
tri~, .glmlS ~nd. expensive .frils · ¥ odd to Y°"' food com • • • At Luc~
you can shop eny day. No' noed to w~it for. wHkend spociols,. for ot Lucky ...
eryday is wlo 'day!
l~ FAMOUS CHIQUITA BRAND
!~!!~e~ ...... 10~
RUSSET 'or WHIJE ROSE
POTATOES
U.S. No. I Grado
NI .. Selection of SI-10~55'
OurLOW Ever)dayPril=C!
HARVEST DAY
SPLIT TOP
BREAD
••• tli1 kw tt.11t1 II...., • tt....~tw. ,._,.. -
•tit.it. l11•t , ..... 11 ... ,n119 af tM ... .., ......_...,,
•f LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES IN.STORE FOii:
YOU AT YOUl NEW LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPll-
~Al\KETt
-m . ..,s•n· ..... ,.,.,._.. . .,....._
., I, f, ' r ! ... , WI J .sq& .
--· "llY'llr _ ...... )ISi. ....... _._ ..... _ .. ,.._
-CWNl.N• a LAUNDRT.'AIDS-· ..... ,.., ........... "'llTllT"
ZEST SO'"·-·-.. 20c l:· J'"~m~'~-~-~-~·~·!:~J ar ............. , · •riRIVllUDSIWllUI
COMET QUll$IR 14 .. c., • ., • l5c
LUCKY BONDED MEATS e •• Guaranteed for Flavor and Tenderness
Lucky selects from the finest beef available .•. But, only one beef out of five i1 good enough for
the Lucky "bond" • · •• Lucky in1i1ts that beef be personally selected by our buyers • • • beef
that are extrem,ly fet or wasteful are rejected. Our buyers carefully select the beef that 'will p111
our specifications foi flavor end quality, and is worthy of the Lucky "bond" ... your money.back·
guarantee of better ~eting every time end greater savings on every pound with Lucky's low, low,
everyday discount prices! ·
CH CK ROAST ILADICUT 39~
GROUND BEEF -WM 39~
RIB .ROAST
CUT-UP FRYERS ~~~~ic:.~~.~ ...... ·35~
RIB ROAST ........ '.~~~~.·~.:.'-~~'= .. ~~: .... 89~·
E-Z CUT CUBf STEAK .... -.. 1~
CHUCK STEAK .. -·--·-----... -... -................ 48~
LINK SAUSAGE SKl::~··.:H~ .•. 29'
SMOKED PICN.IC '"~~~u~=~ 43~
HEN TURKEYS YOU ... U.S.D.A. 39~' •IADI "A"----· CRAB 'MEAT D¥N----c. ' 9r
STANDING· LARGE END 7 9~
--~o-.a-* .__..~-C~C----------------
•
!
i.
i
-:-.-
..
... .;,;..,,... __ ..... -·-· -., • .. .
' <PAID ADVIRTISIMINT)
-LUCKY BISCOlJNT SUPERMARKET"
19050 IROOKHURST AT GARFIELD AYL, HUNTINGTON BEACH ' '.
CELEBRATES GRAND 'OPENING ·OF NEW STORI
Only L11rcky Discount Supermarkets Bring You KEY B UY S ! I
From •i~e to time manufacturers 9iv1 promotional allowances. Thue are di1counh given in return for adverti1in9 or di1playin9 their product. Under Lucky ~tores' "Prke
Protection Policy." when Lucky pay• leu for a product, the pr.ice of the product i1 reduced to our customers. Lucky Stores con1ider e promotional allowance a1 a'.P,urcha11 at e
lower price end, in order to call your attention to the11 temporary extra 1avin91, we ta9 them•• "Key Buys." \ l
All supermarkets receive the11 promotional allowancu; however, 1ome companie1 do not reflect the1e allowance• in tlieir 'day-to-day pricin9 of the item1.' •
"Key Buys" ere exceptional buy1. Normally 1old et Lucky's low discount price, this allowance further towers the price. 'We 1u99e1t to Lu~ky customers, because "Key
Buy1" offer exceptionel 1avin9s, they 1tock up on the "Key Buy" items they normally use to effect even 9reater sevin9s under Lucky'• true discount pricing !
' .
Lucky Stores' new"t Discount Superm1rket is scheduled to open on Tuesday, July 16th, in the new ViDage
Shopping Center at Brookhurst and Garfi~ld, adjacent to the Brookmart, home owners store. According
to Mr. Dave Wadell, Area Supervisor, the new st9re offers the finest in customer convenience shopping.
LUCKY ... • ''],'he Leader in Low :Food Pricing
Like all of Lucky .Stores
in California and A.Mzona,·
the new Village Shopping
Center store will feature
nationally advertised groc.
ery brands, top quality
meat! and farm-fresh pre>-
duce ,all at everyday low
discount prices.
Lucky Stores' manage-
ment, when questioned
about their di&count aell-
ing policy &aid, "Discount
pricing is not new with
Lucky, we have alway1 be-
Ueved that food , is an es-
sential item, should be
made availab.le at the.low-
est pogsible price. Lucky
bas toll owed this ,Philosophy
since 1963. We cfo not em-
ploy gimmicks, we do not
play game1, and we do not
lt>Wer the }rice on a few
items and then shout dis·
count. Every item the law
allows is discount priced.
Lucky customers actually
save hundreds of dollars a
year on their food pur-
chases alone. Jn addition
to Discount pricing. Lucky
Stores' is also the first
supermarket to our know·
ledge, lo do ~way with mul-
it.ple pricing. Every item
is · individually priced HO
you know exacUy what you
are paying withoµt being
a mathematician."
The building ,of contem -
porary stying, will be ful·
ly air-conditioned. T h e
color coordinated interior
will feature 4-deck dual jet
air-curtained frozen food
case1 with aisle air heal·
er&. air~urtained open·
!lhelJ dairy boxes that do
away with the nece&&ity o!
Lucky Js extremely particu1ar as
to the quality or meat it sells ... so
particular, in fact, ttiat Lucky insists
rvery bee( be personally •elected by
our own bu yen.
Lucky buyer& stamp only the meal
they believe will be the most tender
and tasty ... that will meet our hi gh
standard of unifonn quality ... your
asslU'ance of better eating ... every
time!
The delicious difference in Lucky
meat! ill apparent even before you
buy it! You'll note thll all 111eat is
carefully trimmed behft weighing;
for instance, tai111 are removed from
such cul! as T·Bone or Porterhouse
steaks.
Fre1hness and navor are portect-
ed in sleaming white, featherlight
styrene foam tnly& and moirture-
p?OQf DuPont Cellophane. Lucky
Delicious Top
Quality
Meats • • •
George Mount1 · Meat Dept.
M1nager, .supervises the cut·
ting-trimming and packag·
ing ol. all meats.
Stores tested meat trays by the hun-
dred in order to find a tray that would
adapt itself to the homemaker's re·
fri gerator·freezer requirements.
''BONDED" for your eaUn( pleaA·
nrt--and priced rl(bt! Wh en you
make your selection from Lucky's
meat cases with their tremendous
variety of &teaks. roasts. chops,
ground meat and poltry, you must be
sati.!fied in every re&pect! Lucky'A
Bond guarantees complete satisfac·
tion or your money will be immedi·
atey refunded.
And . . . il you don't see exactly
what you want ... please ask! Special
cuts oc grinds will be prepared lo
your order at no extra charge. Lucky's
experienced meatcutters welcome
your questions and comments. They
will be happy to suggest ways of pre-
paring )"OUr favorite meat dish!
.,
opening and closing door,,,
and eight high-speed check
out stands. Automatic doors
and wide aisles will make·
shopping easy and enjoy·
able.
Built by Dyke and Cole-
grove, builders and de·
velopers of Village Cen-
ter, and designed. by Ray·
mond Levanas of Newport
Beach, the center will of·
fer Convenient parking~
spaces for over 420 cars in
the landscaped and well
lighted parking area.
,SeMOh's Finest -·plus everyday low prioe1f• acoordint
to Chuck Brewer~ Produce Manager at Lucky Discount
Supermarket.
Fresh Fruits and Veg~tables
Produce from world-fam-
ous orchards, vineyards,
garde111 and farms of Cali-
fornia, Arizona, Oregon and
Washington are familiar
products to Lucky's produce
buyer s! Our buyers select
onl y the "Cream of the
crop," to in sure that Lucky's
·customers receive the qual-
ity to which they are ac-
customed.
Shortly after harvesting,
J ... 11cky's produce is on its
way to our modern produce
depots. From there our
temperature cmtrolled
trucks made daily deliveries
to the ne.lghbortloood Lucky
Discount Supennarkets . . .
where morJiing .. fresh frwt!
and vegetable& are carefuJ.
ly trimmed and cleaned be-
fore being placed on display,
Lucky's produce depart-
ents are always well stock·
ed with a tempting variety
of crisp salad greens, vita-
min-rich vegetables and 1uc-
culent fruits . . . au picked
at their flavor peak and
rushed to you "houri;fresh."
Consistent with Lucky'5
discount pricing policy, our
fNlsh fruits and vetglables
are nffered at everyday ]ow
prices . . . not necessarily
the lowest price on every
item. for Lucky will not sub-
stitute price for quality!
Earl G•briel • Store Mgr., points to the variety on brand
named items to be found in their delicatessen depart-
ment.
An Occasional Taste
F'or the homemaker who en·
joys an occasional taste
treat, Lucky's delicatessen
department is a bonanza in
!election and savings ! Lunch
me.a ts from Oscar Mayer,
Armour, Farmer John, Hor-
mel, Wilson , Rath • , . do-
mestic and imported cheese
from all over the world. In
addition, Lucky's own qual·
ity 1U11ch meats and cheese.
processed in ou1; own feder·
al·i nspected planl, are de·
livered to our stores ditily .•
pla ced in modern refr1geraf·
ed case sto insure absolute
freshness. Planning a party ~
Lucky's deli department of·
fers a variety of dips,
sRlads and party snack1 ...
imported salamis, hams and
other tasty tidbits.
Eerl Gel:trlel 0 store mtr., points to the everyday low prices on cigarettes
'i'•hich are only one ol the many 1ow Lucky buys.
Health and Beauty Aids
' buyi ng brings yo u t!ve:ryday low
E1rl Gabriel • store mgr., •ncl JN M.rino . a11t. store mgr ...
ready to MrY• you 111 your needs or to answer any of your
que1tton1 for your shopping convenience.
Your fa vorite brands of cosmetics and
household drug items are discount
priced at Luck.Y ! Lucky purchases in
carlod lots. Merchandise is pre·priced
and delivered from our cenb'al ware-
houses to assure you or wide selec-
tions and maximum savings ... and
the aav:ings are truly amazing! Lucky
Discount Supermarkets thru volume
prices on your daily needs in hou~e·
hold necessities ... kitchenware, no-
tions, stationery , .. yes. even maga·
zines and paperback books are avail·
able at discount prices at Lucky ...
and low discount price' are yours at
Lucky every day or every week . , .
throughout the year! ,
I
J. Zit:p M9Ullh. M11f Dtpi. Mfr., polllSu' Ls to sign 1"Evherydady l~w Mloe•I
, ~" 'fe111U'td al Lucky ~I perDW'ke w cro e 100U1 p
Joe Merino • asst. store "'fl'., poinlJ to the many items aval11ble ln tht.lt
gord1!11 supply section -you may find evorytblng from barbecu11 lo lorl G11trlol tll1ploys tho nwty varieties of win .. 1n.ll1bl1 tw your
peroonAl selectloo with dinner -or lbtl special occW6n, , , •
., ~ ~ 11'1 1'9111111, ... .4 1ardell h.... f . . ' •
9
8
I ..
' '
.
j
'
Ql.lllHIEl '.
Republicans Finish
~aming of Delegates
' WASHINGTON (AP) -T-_, li Tti. .11iu-Repub ·c.ans finished u1111 " " ii 1
manning their 1968 con-~~.
vention during the past :.~.
week and the Democrats wi5• Wyo.
l ':i ••
" ,, ' 2
"
' i,
.. 12 left themselves only 162 o. c.
more votes to allot for their ~: ~·
oWa pre6idential nominating Tolll
' l •. . l ·a ·1n '.ii1 •
session. others: Gov. Ron al d
Theb' est h lnth Reagan, ou·\1lde of igg c ange • CaliforniL-Ala. 4, Colo. 3, tei::ms of first-ballot votes committed on the record Fla. 8, Ga. 5, La. ·S, Mils. 2, on~ way or another, was a Mont 1. N. :M. 3. Pa. 1. Tex.
piclt-up of 33y, vo1.. for ll, Utah 5. Total 411.
Detnocratic Vice President Favorite Sone: Alaska,
Hubert H. Humphrey to 711. Gov. Walt.er J , Hickel;
His opponent, Sen. Eugene Calif., "Reagan ; Hawaii, Sen. Hiram Fong; ·Fan. Sen. J . McCarthy, made a gain of II> lo 41511o. Frank Carlson; Md. Gov.
The count covers those Spiro Agnew; Mich. Gov.
bound by primary reiults, George Romney; N. J. Sen.
led ed I th U I I Clifford. P. Oare; Ohio, Gov. pg a e meoeec· J An•~ Olcl
ti talln ~-nd In ames • .1-.-.ues: a. on, or a g .a &i.o a Gov. Dewey Bartlett poll by The Asoociated
Prell.
Or:t those terms t h e
Democratic situati"on. re·
mained extremely f I u i d ,
with 1,312 required t o
nominate in the convention
scheduled to open i n
Chicago Aug. 26, and a bit
more than that number
either declining to commit
themselves i'n public or
backing favorite sons.
The Republicans com-
plet.ed their r06ter by means
of Utah's state convention in
which former Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon pick·
ed up 2 for a l.ot;ll of 507.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockeveller st-ood st.ill at
192. The GOP, meeting, in
Miami· Beach Aug. 5, had a
total of 58.5 backing favorite
sons or professing un·
committed status.
With a total of 1,332
delegates, the GOP namina·
tion winner needs 667 votes.
The tabulation:
Slllt Ala. Al•~kt Arll. Ark. Ctlll, Co!o. ,_,
"''· Flt. ••• H'wt, '""'. Ill.
'"'" ,_,
·~ "· " Malnl MO. M8$i, Mich. Minn. MIH. ""· M,,,,I,
Ntb. Nev. N. H. N, J. N. M. N, Y.
N. C. N, 0. ""' Olli.. On. "· R. I,
I.e. . o.
11.t:~UlLIU.M ''"'· U•
Hit• Roctt $M5 <"'N '··1ill
" ' " .., ·:. " ~t
7· ' •• ..
"21 ", " .. •• ••
.. 14 ii
d :: :: ll • ;. .• •• ;o ..
1.,. .• .. ~ 't .. ll ;; .. 3' 42 .,
'j .. 16 ' ' " ll ..
{: 'z •. . .. .,
I •t ,, ..
1 :: " .. ,,
v
·;
• I
...
Alt . Al&ikl Arlr. .~. ~~c;;;;
Pel •.
'"· ••• r:i:; 111. '~· ·-· Kan. Maine .... Mass. Mich. Minn. MlSI, ""· ""'" , ...
Nev.
N. H.
N. J,
N. M. N. Y,
N. C. N, D.
""" Olcla. Ort, ... R. I. s. c, s. 0.
Ttnn. Tex. " w .... W. VI. Wl5. "''· o. c. ... 11.. V. I. C. L G~m
TofllS
DIMOCllATIC
HHH McC 59M Cllltll VJ •. ,,,,., 15
·' • . •. %1 12'/J 1\.'J .• ~,,.,
·7 i.f .• is,• ,. 12
16'··31 ., 57 J
r,
l1 " "
-~ .. J .. . . 1.1 . " 4' .. '11 ••
'3°1··25
31\.'J ll\le •• +.f
~ ,. • " "
·~ •• 73
1\.'J .• l't.I .. .. 2
'' ,, 2 15 11 .. ,. 76'12 S9 ,,.,.,
,. 'j .
l I ll 31 w. ..
.. ri~ :: ~·;.
:: :zi .,.
.. .. I' .. .. •. 1 • •. ~',.J :~ :: l 1'· ... •i,; :: 1~ .. :: ~ .. ., .. .~
·;11 liS"ll .v;v, 1J
Others: Stn. Edward M.
Kennedy, Calif. 2, Ind. 11/z,
Mich. l; Gov. Roger D.
Branigin, Ind . lfz: Jotm
Glenn, Mich. 1; President
J"Ohnson, \V. Va. 1, Wis. 8.
Total 15.
Favorite sons: Al a .
G<orge W.ilace: Fla. Sen.
George A. Sma ther.1:
Maine, Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie; N. J. Gov , Rkhard
J. Hughes : N. C; Gov. Dan
Moore; Onfo, Sen. Stephen
M. Yoting; S. C., . G9v.
Robert E. McNair; Tenn.,
Gov. Bilford Ellington; Tex.
Gov. John Connally; D. C.
Channing Phillips.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy'
SECARD'S ••• ~~,.
100% FINANCING
lroc!a. PllTEI, HAND UIMMff /MINTENANC! kif,
<MIMICAL Dl5'8 II .. -GiiOONO ~AD WITH ANY' n1ulCHASI
~ ..... ·-':l'l·· ~-..... OftD WrTII TWll °'
1"'24 DOUOHIOY IOT DOUGHIOY
.c ... , ... .., SS99 llEPIAaMENT rii·-o..I cena
\•MM ... _._111. W..,,,..,
• ACAID POOL
llU S. MAIN Oll4.Hlill 532°19'1·
HOUIS< 1CUO 'IO 7ol0 7 DAT1 A -
W!d11tKli1J, July 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ
I
Al i Penney Stores Open Every Night Mond~y Thro~gh· Saturday
FURNITURE
UBl!YDUR
ENNEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TDCIAYI
Save
Charming 6 pc.· . ,: ...
early American group
Orig. $924 ·
NOW$602
No down paym·ent ••• Use Penneys Time Payment Planl
Fantastic· savings on warm, ·inviting furnishingl featuring no iag
spring construction for extra comfort, button tufted bacb. In rich
looking brown Jweed uphalstlf)'.
76~Mfa
Orig. $199 ...... NOW $133
Chair
Orig. $119 ....... NOW $77
5.wivel rocker
Orig. $129 ....... NOW $82
5S"to...-
Orig.$169 •••••• NOW $115
lock..a·lounger
Orig. $159 ...... NOW $107
leclirier
Orig. $149 ....... NOW.$88 . .
Prices slashed on discontinued
custom sofa floor samples! SAVE
20% .T0·40.% Shop early for these greatly reduced buys I Beautifully slyled and meticulously crolled custom
order sofas in traditional, modem and early American designs. Hurry In to Jee these one--of·
a--kind values I The savings are too great to miss I
Early American table savings!
•Authentic detailed Pennsylvania Dutch 1tyle
• Hand.am• Salem mople finish
53~ cocktail table ............•.•..... Orig. 54.91 NOW $44
62" door cocktail table ............ Orig. 104.91 NOW $85
25~ aq. commode table ............. Orig. 54.91 NOW $44 2r round com~ tabJe ......... Orig. 74.91 NOW $60
Step end table ................... _.Orig. 54.91 NOW $44
Swivol 1-1< dNm tablo ............ on •. 94.jl NOW $7 6
Modern pecan occasiqnal tables,
•functional Dani1h •tyli'!g '•fthoncu Olly decor
•Wood grain form ic.a• tabl• topa ·
56" <0<ktall Jable .................... ori9. 49.98 NOW $40
lftd table ................... , ........... Orig. 49.98 NOW $40
72~ coddall talale., .................. Ori9. 94.98 NOW$78
21" d""" tablo ......... ,., ........... Ori9. 59.,tl NOW $41'.
2r' cemrnode 1able ................. Ori9. 94.91 NOW.$71
Wood base contemporary chair
• Royon/coHan twe~ In gold or MOU green
• Comforlable pillow back; rft"ersible 1eat cu1hion
•A great borgain at thi1 price !
Orig. 7 4. 98 $60 NOW
Charming colonial lounge chair
e StWdy coflltruded hardwood from•
• Pluth rev91Slble co•hi0tt1 have haridsam• gold cover•
• l lg.20.951avi ng1I
Orig. 119.95
· Now$99
..
Save •47 on modern sofa!
• Big 17'12• 1.,.9 .. ld•or """only .
• Featur .. 11e Ktl •pring CO:flltnldion ,
• Pol yu Nthane cvsfliioM w;tt. fo;rlrele pol)' .. t.r cove"
•
Orig~b~'$122
Bargiain . pri~tl ,mqi:f•m cleskl
• Sleek 4'atnf!t fJ111tW Pl:lj111C;19J>
• Roomy"2'"20"x3r'•htflt
• .C corrrenl•nt d..o;..,,
Orig. 79.98 $
NOW 66
Classic design modern tables Extra value on ladder back chair! . . . Savel Early American style desk!
• lu1trou1 hand rubbed walnwt finilh
• Decorative imparted 1Mtrble taps
s•• cocktoil 1able ..•.... : ............ Qri9 • .Ct.91 NOW $39·
2 drawer commacM table .......... Ori9. 54.91 NOW$39
End table ....................... , •••••. Ori9. ~9.91 NOWl39'
OctDfGnal commode tabJe •••••••. Ori9. 74.91 NOW$"9
66" door codctail tolale ••••••• , •••• Orig. 114.91 NOW$11i
2 ct.or commode table ............. Ori9. 64.91 NOW$49
Traditional early American tables
• Solid maple construction throughovt
• Hand rubbed honey brownSale111111aple fi11i1h
2r round lamp table ............... Orig. 49.91 NOW$36
Step end table ....................... Orig. 44.91 NOW$36
52" cocktall table .................... Orig. 44.91 NOW$36
Octagonal lamp table .............. Orig. 49.91 NOW$36
Finely detailed occasional tables
• Hond glozed honey MOple fini1h
• Thick legs, colonlal IHfol hardwate
Stop ond toblo ....................... Qrif. 34,91 ~W.$26
so;-i.10111a1.1o ........... -....... 0ri1. l4 ... -$26
26 do' lom, tablo ................. Orif. 34 ... NOW$26
DNwer..mmeili tWlt , ........ -.on.·a .. 91 NOW$26
1'I E·W f..0 R T B EA.C
(Fashion Island)
• Chur1111l11g chair hti1 many u1e1
• 01.,.,,.1ng llMlple finish· • 3,v,· tan
Orig. 34. 98 $
· · NOW 25
Boston rocker reduced to clear!
• .,lu111p foaM padded •u.ltiom in quaint gold print
• .-1• ftlgh
• Warm, 1olid mople finish
Orig. ~4a~ $60
Top value on Mr." or Mrs. rockers
• PoFWlar 1wfnl rocllen In Early American 1tyllt111
• R~ltfe MOt cwtilof. fof.,.dded Inter~••
• Tw.ff ""9n In ''"" or P9f1l1111110n
• .
I
Orig .. 109.95 $
NOW 88
•
• .4 hondy droftra hold all yow 1uppU•
• fa1y ca,. pladic top hen ...,,. finhh
·•r .. ,·.,rorig. ~o~ $57
King size recliner reduced I
• King 1ize for added c"omfort
• HandlOMe 1tylln91 quality caMtrwct•cl
• .t.vailabl• ift toott bf'tWft only
Orig.1~0~$135
.
Pillow .~c.ick re~liner sav!nasJ
•• ..,.,.,iblll ~ ,.,,.. fll ................ .
• htra leng..·pocl~ ... .-' '
•'llock, belO...., bfowti wiMll. • ' • r
O~ig. 109,,95$ ....
. ·. · ·NOW ' .9
tltl:l"NT I NG TQ N B'EAC H . . .. ... .
.(Huntington Center)
(
•
I
ii
l
I
I
• • •
-· ,
J,.~•~•-AJ_LY_P_IL_or _______ w_ .... _!d4/. July 17. 1968
MPs Wait as Nine
Servicemen Pray
From Wire Servlcet
MARIN CITY (\iPll
Five carloads of military
Police waited outside the
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian
Church t:oday for the con-
cJution. of a 48-hour ,;service
of liberation," in which nine
AWOL 1erv ic emen
"resigned" from military
servke.
'They can't resign. It's
against regulations," said
one of th'e military
policemen. But he and
others adnUtted ttiey do uot
lnow exactly wlu}t to' do
with the nine once they
.emerge from the basement
·.Mini-fort -..
.:Waits Trial •
of the church.
The n i n e servicemen
started the service Monday
afternoon to mark their
resignation from the ~
fort'i!s in protest against the
war in Vietnam. They chain·
ed themselves to n I n e
ministers who joined them
for the duratioo of the
"church-in.··
Tue6day night a bomb
threat moved today's wind·
up or the war protest from
Howard Presbyterian
Church in San Francisco,
where the service started,
to St. Andrews U n i t e d
Presbyterian Church i n
Marin City -15 miles
across the Golden Gate.
The communion service ti
worship a n d celebration
which began at 1 p .m. Mon-
day with the servicemen
chained to church leaders
had been Ufleventful until
6:30 p.m . TUesday.
Dying
Woman
Robbed
OAKLAND (UPl)-Mrs.
Mary Gonsalv~ w as
struc k and critically in·
jured by .a oar as she
w<alked home after an
evening ol volunteer duty
at the Uttle Slster1 of the
Poor Home for the aged.
A group of three or four
youths rushed to the si~
of the 56-year-old woman
as she lay in tbe streel
Before startled
b)'6tanders c o u I d in·
tervene, police said Tues··
day, the youths oj>ened
Mrs. Gonsalves' purse,
took a coin purse and the
keys to her home and
fled .
The woman· died at
Highland Hospital 1 Mon-
day two holll"6 after the
accldeftt -a b o u t the
seme time thieves en-
tered her home and stole
her television set and
radio. '.Of Sirhan Then the secretary at '.., ________ ..:!
Howard Presbyterian _ ,LOS ANGELES .llJPI) -
1lrhan B. Sirhan, object of
Jji.imerous anonymous death
'flreats, appears Friday fn
an armor11tate courtroom
mack! impregnable against
pOssible avengers Of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy's
ltlurder.
.. "Someone would have to
4estroy the entqe building
to get him," said Sherill
t>eter J. Pitchess as he
thowed off the ''mini·
fortress" to newsmen Tues-day.
· Quarter-Inch thick steel
armor plate CO'Vers the
caurtroom windows which
look out on a busy downtown
rtreet iii case "anyone tries
. Io throw anything in the
window," Pitchess said.
Church got a telephone call
from a w-0man who said she
had overheard two men at a
bus station. She quoted them
as saying they were going to
take a bomb to the church
and would separate the
servicemen f r o m the
clergymen •
The building in the Haight-
Ashbury di strict was
evacuated immediately and
the congregation moved
across the street.
Police and church elders
searctiOO the building but
found no explosives.
A deacon, Alice Bacy, said
officers suggested that the
church not be used during
the night. Elders decided to
accept the quick offer by the
Marin City church.
Nude Pickets
For Starving
LOS ANGELES (IJP!) -
A young man succeeded in
calling attention to "starv-
ing people who must have
help" before he was ar-
rested on suspicion of in·
decent exposure.
John N. Pfendler, 22,
picketed the downtown Hall
or Records Tuesday during
the lunchtim~ period clad
solely in two magazine
covers s h o w i n g starving
children in the African
secessionist state of Biafra.
--·
'Key Bills Held lJp'~
Reagan Flunks Legislators
Invalid Jailed ·-
In ~e,Dealh
LONG BEACH (IJPll -A
WUminl100 woman with Ill
• ampu!.ated r.a sat calmly In SACRA.MENTO IAP) -He also eomplalned tllat tlle grounds tllat I llllnlt II her wbeoltbalr-T 0 es day
Gov, Reagan predicts that there -art 111ome legf1lator1 the people are Coing to cet whllt a judlt sentenced her
voters in November will who would prefer judge1 to the ~slation that they
remember, with some help be appointed ori i political have indicated they want , . . to a year in' county Jail for
from him, which legi1lator1 basis rather than on merit that seems to be tti.f only the fatal knil'lnf ol her com·
are opposing his property and I will leave it to them way to bring It about." mon law hu1blnd.
tax cut and judicial selec-regardless· of party to ex-He also c r it le J zed Mrs. V.irgtnla Vera Neal,
lion programs this year. plain their J>03ition to the University of Callfornta 39, had been convicted of
His c 0 mm en ts at voters in November." His Board of Regenta and tic killln& Jake Moya, ss, dUJ'o
Tuesday's news conference judicial se~tlon plan was President Otarles. J. Hitch ing an argument tn their
made clear he gives the killed last week w ft b for urging the legislature to home in Wllmlngton. Pollce
lawmakers failing grades on Republican help. override his veto of M said Mn. Neal obtained a
important subjects for 1968. Reagan said he will be million from the school's themselves 10 be drawn Into bHad knife t1ur~I the argu ..
He commented: c am p a l a: n i n g for a budget this year. what I think wai a ment, wheeled her chair into
"There ls a great deal of R e pub 1 i can -controlled "I'm. sorry that 1ome poUUeally motiv8ted move," the living room, and stabbed
legislation that'• of great legblature in the fall "on regentr evi'deMfy allowed he llid. Moya in the dM:tt.
imPortance to the people of1---=------------=------"-----------------'---------~.1;;:rn: =;~ 1~·~ .~~: All Penney Stores Open "Ivery Night Monday Through Saturday
miJtet or has failed te pass ·
simply and largely because
this is an election year.
"Yet in the DQ:t few
weeks I will be signJng more
than a thousand bills .and
most of the people of
California couldn't care less
whether those bills become
law or not because they .•.
will have little import or lit-
tle effect on the lives of the
people ... "
But, he added, "such
things that tney have been
crying ·for for years in the
area of pornography, ol bet-
ter crime control . .control
in the areas of drunken driv-
ing, property tax relief •..
the taking of the ·~
pointment of judge.& out of
politics -all of these things
are lying up there in the
legislature and they have
~·unable to get to them r-----------Ji~~~'?i~
Reagan n o t e d that
legislators last year pro-
mised property tax cuts this
year, but haven't passed a
bill yet. "I'm quite sure that
the voter.s will be reminded
in November of those who
did break that pledge," he
said.
SPECIALS
I . -
i OF THE WEEK!
'Panther' Trial Cools l.--:--------...., ~~!!!,.~t OAKLAND (IJP!) -The
murder, trial of B 1 a ck
!>·anther founder Huey P .
Newton, expected to keep
·race relations at the boiling
,J>Oint. turned today into a
"tong, bot simmer.
.. Only a token force of
aemonstrators p a r a d e d
.around the lO·story
Alameda County courthouse
1n contra.st to about 2,500
1:ympathizers, evenly divid-
-ed between white and black,
who milled around the
building Monday when tile
. trial opened.
• ' .
' . • ' '• •
The trial it.sell -to
determine whether Newton
shot to death Oakland
policeman John F . Frey, 23,
last Oot. 28 in a street gun
battle -also was producing
no fireworks.
A jury panel of 47 was
called Monday and then ex·
cused until Superior Court
Judge Monroe Friedman
had heard a series. of.
defense motions. There was
no indication when they
would be needed to begin
jury selection since at least
the first three days would be
devoted to legal arguments .
• • ~
CLEARANCE!
~-OFF!
• ' '
" •
I
SYNTHETIC
BIRTHSTONE
RINGS!
Ovr colorlvl coll•cflo11 h compltttl Choot1 now
#rom CHI ••cltln9 •rroy of Jpotkllt1t 11ov1lty
cut1 ind rrod1tlonol fovorit•• •• , oll in imogino·
tlYe mwnllnt• of 14~ 1oldl .•.... Some ring•
9"tnl•d lty dlomonch. rrlc1d for cl1oronct
M'W' In .vr fl,.. ~,.,. Dtportmtntl
LIMITED QUANTITY
CHAaGf tr AT YOUR PENNEY'S
llNI JEWll.RY DEPARTMENT
="i:.!-":.. oiw:..:: ..... ,........,5-.
LAST 10 DAYS
Your child's plwtograph
can win an exciting
52,500.00
.;HOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE!
And thal's just one of the hundreds
of valoobk prizes and gifts totalling
•2s,ooo.oo
in the 34'h National Chil.dren's
PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!
YOU CAii Wiii Oii£ OF THU£ llATIOllAl PRIZES:
First Prize ••• •2,500.00 Shopping Spr«
Second Prize .. •1,500.00 ShoppingSpr<e
Third Prize •. •1,000.00 Shopping Spr ..
Fourth Prize ••• •S00.00 Shopping Spree
50 Fifth Prizes , ea. • 100,00 Shopping Spr«$
01 O"IE DF HUNDllDS Of U. L IAVINOI IOtlDI
Al HONOllAILI MQITION l'llUSI
Have younelf a Shopping Spree .•• yee, a paid.
up charge accounl lhat leta yoa buy wbatevu you
"·ant! lt'• a map to enter and easy lo win. Let m
photograph your ch!ld and we'll enter• duplicate
in the contesl at no exit• charge. Complete de-
tails and rules in our Photograph Studio now.
Big balloon vd ll be given lo every contestant
FAMOUS JliKl:S: ..... C.1•1h .. c.'lf Q f " ..., ...
Speci1l prlceton 111ost si-.and photosnopb 6ai1h-. f0te101pl,;
7 ... 4" CONTEST SPECIAL! -., .. ti• ••If! ..
f~.,, IA.t "•"'-' ,.,,.... ~ ~,... ....... ,.......,. .......
~ ti'uWTIJleTOll al.t.c:M Nl.W,OltT aUCM PULLllTON MUMT!MOTOM llACM NIWl'OltT llACN
Cascading shell
waterfall fountain
Wat er recircul1tos over 3 shrll shaped
tiers. White/gokl onfy. inc:l11cl11 pump
19e95
Colorful flamingo
yard ornaments
Plostic flamingos odd • tropical look
to your garden. 341/2" high.
3.98 pr.
Plant o large
daisy for the birds .
Colorful daisy birdbath brightens up
your y•rd. 40" high.
3.29
Hanging basket plants
for colorful eye appeal
Tiptop selection of ivies, double be9oni1s, fems
and sedum. 7" basket.
1.77
TQDAYI
Fruit bearing guava in
three popular varieties
Evergreen shrub bean tasty fruit. Choose straw-
berry, pineapple or lemon. I gallon container.
69'
Colorful bedding plants
brighten Y!>Ur garden
Choose asters or p1tuni1s in a fun range of S'(ftny
cok>n.
39' -.._ ~ HI/ft~:.::.. ~IW Fattllool ltll!W Or1nttt1lr (lnltr Hun!IMton Cmttr , .. .,_ ltltlll NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION
l'_"""' __ •~O-~-~~~: __ ..,_._'"'_~,.,.~·.:i....·_""""""' ___ "_'_ff_"'_""' _ _,,,_ .. _""'_·_"'C,"""----.. -""'_·_"'"_m_' ___ ... _""'_·_""'_'_'~~}'11~--------------·~·-------------------------J ISLAND
JI
.
For · the Ile.;ord
. I I ·' . • ., I I ;. ~
., .. ,,..
BALTS MOBTUAJllES C-• ... Mor OR .._
Coo111 Me• MI NIH
BEU. BROADWAY
MOllTUABY
Ut Brn._, CMll Mt• u . ..-
pM:DJC VIEW
MEMOlllAL PAU
Cemeterr e Mor1Ur1 ~ ...
IMt Podlle View Drtft
Ne .... rl ::::.. CoJMo1o
PEElt FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNEML .
ROME
1Ml Boll• Ave.
Wemnlalll1' m-&!!.I
sMITii·s MORnJARY m Mohl SI.
R-atoo-LEU.
1l'ES'reLIJl1' MOllTVAB!
m E. -111.. c..eo -.. 1111,
WEl1MINllU .-ALP.&llS ' ~··eerr -
11111 ....... w--111-l'lll e •IOI .,
. .
llughes Air
Plan Set
For Swiss
FULLERTON -The
completloll ~ • muJtimlll'91'
dollar ac1.-olr def ....
oonlr41 nei-k calltd Pro-
ject Florida ,.. Swlllerland
was • .....-receall1 b)'
Huches Alrcralt 1epr-n-
tatives.
Althoullh tilt clellila of tilt
project l'emeln. teeftt, the
company did •Y thlit the
system is compond or three
dlmtllltoo radlt coupled
wU!l hlCh speed -'«• and advanced cod!ng ·eqU!p-
menL ~
SWioo perlOMll have for
U.. "lut several moatbl,
been undergoinf tra1mn1 at
thti Hutbu Fullertmt faclll·
ty. Hu&bes specleli.t.1 are
now .ID Swl--belpln1 to · tnatall, toot and train
more ptrlOmt:l at th e
pmnanent 111\e.
Patrolman
Loses Case
SANTA ANA -The 11&\e
personntl botrd dlscloatd
TuffJay It bu mu•ed .to
srant a new hearinl to
h!lhway patrolman Bu:rloo
F. -•II, 112, llnd In a dlaputo over his alle1ed
failure to write . • IU!llcfut
number of trafllc tickets.
BOdeuchatl, a te year
vtleml of tilt hlgll-
peb<ll wllo.llvn ID Garden
Grove, coute-ot tilt
time of hll dllmllMI lost
Dee. 31 that tht real reason
.,... his fallute to meet the
tlcktt "~" be 'claimed
WU HI. b)' hlo ._tor a. n.'i:t Jama A. Ptltn ol· u..'~ ... ~r.~
puf«manc:t.''
Mom Ruled
As. Insane
SANTA ANA---O uided by
pl)"ddatrista' r e port 5 ,
Superior Judie Wllllem C.
Sptlrt hto ruled that a
moCber who 11ruck her %-
lllOlllHld _, -• flat Jron ls i-te.
Mn. Patrl cl• Ann
McwteDlea, 31, of Anlheim, w• order• d oommltttd :ar.·to Jlr~ ~ 111'4111 lil
' .......... period.
Ar '11• pallot 8lld 1hat
Mrl. -called In Junt 6 end nportod tlte hod
hit ber cltoChi«"" tile -
........ --.. iroG.
' -
WtdftHdlY, Jul7 171 1968 DAILV ~ILOT lql
.Man Held Medical Center Slates
~~~!.u ... Out Patient Program
toA pl\llllW II ID'loll tod"1 SANTA ANA -out p&• Mealol HMllb Adv 11 or f
-~ .,..... '""""Ion of lltnt cll'I for mllllally Boord.
ulllllt wltb lotoat to com· dl1turbecl children Wider 16 Bockln( Ibo dllllP ~
mlt -· ond bla .n"'4 Will be provkltd by Ibo doy woo Jin. Ha ~!:l
victim 11 ID Ibo boopltal with Or9nlt Couiitr M • d I c a I -of Nppart
a bulltt -noar hll c.nter. 1upervllor1 cltcldod preoldut of ti>' Or ....
h";!;ii.. amllod Albert P. Tu~-bu ofltrtd County Lel(ue of w.....,.
Allin, I&, Tutllla1 alibi mental bealtll 1rt-Olll ..,. Voters. si:,:: :,.~
attor Fronk Por1tr, '1, f. lY io -16 IDCI oldtr. aurvey I -••• •oilbbot wu tatu to S • 'l'uooday'1 actloo wu Ibo · llJthell 1Dcl-of m....,..
,.n.lt Hoopii&! and told ,ID· eulmlll&llGn of a 1001 cam· dllluri>oDCo ID chlldHn °""
VUUp11>r1 Allin ibo1 him polp, acconliDC to Mrs. curred &mOOC I t v t DI ii
u Ibo dlmu to .. arsu· WilUam Saylor of South sradtn or tllott &boot If .~ ovw -.. Ll(>a, c:halrmlD of tilt yeon old. • iiiiiiiii~
'
THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 18-19-20
I • OPIN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m .
FREE! FR·EE! During Our GRAND OPENING
. ' .
·HALF of WHATEVER YOU PURCHASE will be FREEi PURCHASE whatever you like, as much as you
like, and PAY ONLY HALF of the total amount of your purchase. -NEWPORT STORE ONLY.
A. Little. About Our .
Breaded Fried Shrimp .
' ' . 'IJieM -. the IWMl'lst lhrlll!P
ttiat. we could find, llreadtd eftr
so lithtly ,,., ..... .,,. ...........
and dnp,frfM tea told•• lnwli
-If yn' Bke· .. rlnip l1111ail of
breading -.,.U'I loft these. .. .. .
'
;
A little '. .Abo1t , Ou'r · Fried·" Cllmi ,, · , ..
Clain loYlrl anllltfoftl
If y1111're one of'..._ tne clam
I o v • rs h111 the New lntland
States and hav• bffn --rchlnt
for those fried do • you med to
get at home -yow_. .... !"
-WI have th1111l llMIJht lll .,..
clal for you. HEYi Wllttrnen,
riy 10111e and -what th-last-
1n11n Cll'.9 ravlnt about.
A Little About Our
Clam Chowder
We've ·niade this New E11CJland ar
losto11 Ciani Cllawder falllOUI at
our IAY 90'S IESTAURA~T. Now
you can lluy 'It ta taki hanie. Many
CGMider this the world's .....,. ..
clalll chowder.
' MENU
PISH A•D CH•S ----················ '1.00 2 tMKe Pieces of 1'llh and
~eh{J'ries. EXTRA J'ISH •.• 40t ea. SN•;~, ~ND CHl'5 .. .......... 1.4$
3 Jumbo $hrtrnl' ind Fr@nch J'rlts,
EXTRA SHRBtP • •• •Oc ea.
• 'SHllllllP' AllD . flSK. COMllQ . 1.45
.2 J\&mtiO Drlmp, 1 Piece' or J'WI,
P'Tencb ~ 1 ' '
.PAMILT PISH PAK ·~, ............ .
9 Pitctt of hlh '
3.50
=~~.1~~ ~: .. ~~---·········· 3.is 4 Pittt01 of nih, 4,Jumbo Shrimp
IASTUN RID CLAMS
1/J PW ........... ·-·········-···----·······-······.'...... .II
1 l'lol ................................................... 1.H
101TON CLAM CHaWHR
I/a Phlt ... -..••. :.:·-··--···--···········'····-········-·-.45
1 I'll! ···-·····-··--···--···--·· .. -···-···-· .II
1 '-' -~---... ---····: 1.61
COU SLAW 'I• I'll! ... --···-····-··----·-.JI 1 1'1111 -·-··-· . Al
I ~ ·--·-.. ··-----.II SAUCI TAITAU ,
1;, ·,_.·,.--··-···--····--·····-;----· ·---M
f Plot ···-·······-"·---·--.n CQfNI __ .. _ .11 ,
•
' ..
· .
A LOT AIOUT OUR ' .
FISH & CHIPS
All ., , ......... ;... ............ -
lltot4 .. .. ....... ., ,.. ...,.illOll ,,_ ...... -v .• .,,.. .... __
.......... lilot, --....... ...
- -... ""~ ................. &
CMpe." "yw -.;tiltM'-.t M• I0,000
..... Clllp ...,. .......... ' ••••• ,.. ....................................
llrMt ""'~ ...,,~ .......... ..... ,..., ........ ; ................ _ ..... ..... ,.. ................... ....
lllaf'.,9"•• ............ , -· .. '"' .... __ ._..,,.. __ .....,._ .......... _., ....... -........ ............ _...._
We ~•pa 'a' "'_...,, · 111 ..__ It .....
............. """ ..,,.. ... llrlllal ·-· ___ , __ ...., __ .... ...
PICCADIUY HDDLh ........ • ...... A
ltllll•r. We've ,, .... IHlr ~"' -4 ti'• _..., ......... ,.-. .. ~w.
,. .. ct ............. i. ~ .......... iii•
-........ "'! ih ""'-...... ,.... .• ................... -..... ..... .._ .............
BUT I DOll1 UKE ftSH
11 "• cry .too ·ioooJ. ..,. well ""'"'"' Ir. YH _....,.......,., .......... -.-
, ...... -_.....,.,,... ..... QI ..
,,_ "" PICCADIUY HllDLll. TH -••
4 ... 1 .... WO wll .,..kt • CNYlft wt 9f yto.
h ............. -.._,. .............
. ""' ., 91 ................. -· --· of Ille PIDDLIR'S .... &-_CMpo.
DESCRIPTION OF OUR
FISH & CHll'S
·How •• I _... ~ l'ltll & C:W,.1 lo _. ....... w-.. ., .. --Htw _,..111111-.. •-·-·· . _,.. -· .. bew It -.......... ,
Yw -I ht l'I try-
TH -"'°' I "'"'' 4ow~e h ""·II .. wt -...... la ,.., ...,.., ••• Ooly ..... ...... ""' ............. , -... .,, ... ·-.,
1c111I• 11 wl•M• tw.., M •cw,.. wtrr7
Wei. lt'a "'°..., flali ,._ -·r reoly -
Ille fhll -M flally ·-W --I-It ............................... ,_., ......... --
"" Hit •• ., •• ..; ........ ,. ..... th Mt-... __ ........ ,.... ___ ... _
"' .,.. ... , .. , ................. ..... ,_...,.... .
IAnEI MASTER __ .......... -.... -.. ...
-It ·-........ '"' ......... f\1111 It _ ... ...., .......... , ... _ ... _,
....... I It -be lriM, ltlf IOt _,_ -.......... _ ... __ .
'Ille •• .... ., ........ Ii ,.;. -..., .,
11p111u10. II -lie·...., fl1eol la,_ tL
'It.., lie 111•1• • ... tM rlllt t1p,pz•"'• .......... , .................. ....
................ ., .,.... ... t:ltM. .
.,_ -... fa• 111• .t ... l'IDDlftS Mi.Qlp-.--• ... ...__._
• ,_ -7 AMNOllA·ON THI IOCDI
. .
HOW TO EAT FISH & CHIPS
Now JH mltlil "l•k ........ h e lllty •It el
1..-11oo -..... w ....... , ............
...... bew ,. NI lhh1 Yoo jolt pop It ltto , __ eo4cbemp.
Wol 0twl Woold yoo drink tood "'"'"'' •y
... pl .. It ....... -.-w? oi .........
-yw woold ...,,. ... ........, lo • llllllor ..,,..... .. __ ,_..,..., .... , ..
....Wl-•lh..-,llp•Mtelltnllt ........ , __ ....... .-w-,.. w"""' ""\oY nwy bit of It.
Wol, If you'I leke -" pool•• wllll '"""
Neptl-..._..,, .... w.-, ntt Nkt -•,..
• 11 .... Ille PIDDLIRS 1'1t11 & Clilpo? -
Nke o piece of ,.II told• ........ fhh. -.
It whfl Ml; specJ.I ...... -tlMd'I • i:tlUfj
-· Nke It op wl .. 1-"°'"" ...i ....... It II .. !Wt-·-.. It·--,.. .....
It -.. -.... ported ........ - -...
4ollcol• ••plod"' -.. ., ""'· ...... ·-....... __ Ith "'-kttod I•• crlllfl. ......
__, .... Mb lkt •Fr-lclalr. NOW NIM ...._ ............ ,..._..... .. ,_
""""" -............... , 1relf It --4 ..
,_ ...... -..... .,.., -el It. THI
CRUST FAIRLY MIL TS IN YOUR MOUTH AND
THI MOIST, TENDIR, SUCCULINT FISH WILL
HAVI YOUR TASTE IUDS TIN•LINI LIKI
THI FUZZ ON A PEACH.
Now rtpeal "• procoio. WI DAU· YOU!
., ........ far ---....... ·-:-,.. ... .
llst-• eo4 wlll-powtr wll be d.....,M, ...i , ....... p1;, .. , ,... .... , .... -· -jllt .._,.,.,111, Ike..... .
FISH IS GOOD ~OR YOU
hi !hit, far 11• eo,;,.1n Ltcl,.lo, "'" lnl1
food. l-1ot ...... !"f ... !tot .. '""· ..... ·~· ........ i ..... !.; , .. , fll .. ,h ~ Wltli .-111 OIHI 11l1tr0ll, lododl .. -Ill lodlH
whldt .. -food ... ..i...,ie -h·of,
--of ....... "'-...... _ ,, ........
fl ,,.rt11, • low 11 ca1er1 ... -~ "" '"'' • .. ,..... •• It'• low ....... .., .... .
WHBI TO EAT RSH & CHIPS
Aioytl .................... l'I .. , & Clilpo.
ht 411,._.· thM t1 • ~ac.ae.. tlMe.. Skip ffte
.. ldt•: ,.Ip <M ·-, or "!t:i--· of, ... ..., •• 1•11• .... Jor. •• -.....,
-• Fhll & Chlpe. C:-II . pick •r· • ...., ....... ,.. ......
PICCADILLY PEDDLERS
Y 1 Olde loolllk
/isb anb Cbtps
• VENDORS
Corl No. 5
1024 Bayside Dr.
673-4331
IN IA TSIDI CINTU
•
l
. ' -
J 4 DAILY PILOT Wtdllttdiy, July 17, 1961
'Epldemle of Trauma'
Cycle Danger Measured I See by Today's
Want Ads.
Fro••• Over the Sea
Teachers Herbert Heidemann (left) of Germany and Miss Louise Sterel of Ute
Netherlands learn about Harbor Area schools from high school yearbook held
by Newport-Mesa Supt. William Cunningham. Five European school teachers
are spending two weeks with bosf families in visit arranged by Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club.
A s\i.rvey measuring the
danger of r i din g
motorcycles has b e e n
conducteti by UC LA 's
Student liealth Service.
The aurvey shows that the
lightweight motorcycle Is
the sotlrce of an "epidemic
of trauma."
The three doctors who
made the survey found that
although 55 percent o f
. UCLA students commute by
automobile and only 61h
percer.t. by motorcycle, th e
number of serious student
injuries to cyclists was
double that from automobile
aCcidents.
A "serious Injury" was
arbitrarily defined in the
survey as one requiring
ho s pitallzation. Students
injured in motorcycle
accidents were confined to
the hospital for lo'nger
perids on the average, than
victims of auto accidents,
attesting to the m or e
GOP Group Opposes More Arms Controls
serlous nahu'e of the Injury.
Case histories of 7 6
students hospitalized in the
past three yean because of
motorcycle injuries include
52 fractures, 16 concussions
and 21 severe cuts and
bruises. No deaths were
recorded, but s e v e r a 1
stud.ents were per~enUy
disabled, and final results in
others may not be known for
years to come .
Registration of
motorcycles in California
increased 249 p e r c e n t
between 19 60-1965",
compared to a 31 percent
increase il'I all o t h e r
vehicles. Injury-producing
accidents over the same
perlod rose 253 perce.nt for
motorcycles and 36 percent
tor all other vehicles.
The motorcy'cle h a g
rapidly become an Integral
part of California campus
life, the doctors point out. If
fits most budgets p~sents
no parking problems, is
assumed to be easily· han·
died and is a delight to ride •
FIRST, FAST
Who +tll1 yov firi:t ebout the
bett in lottl news7 Chetlc it
eirt. Ifs neflrly •lweys the
DAILY PILOT,
The Orange Co u n t y
C o o rdinating Republican
Assembly last week (If·
ficially voted to oppose any
further firearms restric-federal levels, urging their position to bills restricting
lions and vehemently op.. support of such new legisla· or eliminating g e n e r a l
posed the appointment and tion as we.11 as their op· ownership of firearms.
confirmation of Abe Fortas.--==--==--==:.....:=-==-=---====:....:::..::===--""=====---~=!I
and Homer Thornberry as
Chief and Associate Jultices
of the U.S. Supreme Court.
"Our members consiCl:er
these appointments to
represent the worst COIU·
binatioo of power politics in
many years," David W.
Gater, chairman of the
assembly said.
''\Vhat has happened," he
The old adage about con.tinued, "is that a 'lame-
teachers' pets receiving the dock' President has a~
best grades remains a fact. pointed two oltl cronies to
Regardless of intelligence . life-time jobs on a court
computerized testing and \vhfch is not even in session,
achievement tests, teachers and whose vacancies need
still give the highest grades not be filled until January."
to children they like. "Certainly," Gater said.
Old Adage
On 'Pets'
Still Fact
At least that is the result referring to a recent QC.
which emerged from a test CRA resolution, "crime is
conducted in 25 classrooms not going to be reduced by
in three midwestern states. disarming the general
\Vatter L. Thomas, dir~· public which is already et
tor of the federally financed the criminals' mercy, in
four-year Project on Student many respects.
Values at Grand Rapids. "This makes no mor~
Mich., said, "I hate to find sense than to promote
that out, but grades rest 'peace' by laying down your
solely on whether students weapons while your enemy
hold values similar Ui their still has, and will use his,"
teacher&." Cater coneluded.
The research also sug. Cater also indicated that
NIGHT •nl DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M~SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 6 PM.
gcsted that teachers who members of hi! organization
are more outgoing, more are contading their elected
capable of giving "snow representatives at state and
jobs" to their principals, 1----------'--------------'-----====:.:========
r eceive the highest ratings
from their 1uperlor&.
And those who are Jess e:r-
troverted toward t h e i r
supervisors but managed to
''turn the classroom upside
down" through competent
teaching receive I e s s er
ratings.
A solution to the problem
came from John Ho 1 t,
l\.f a s sachusetts educator·
critic and author w ho
reported to the Association
for Childhood Education In·
ternational's st ud y con·
ference that sctiools should
reverse their usual order of
priorities by I et tin g
youngsters learn whatever
they choose.
This would cast teachers
in a new role of providing a
smorgasbord ol op·
portunities, rather t b a n
dispensing information onto
(lften unwilling minds, Holt
said.
SMAii IPPIAIDCI
TW QUlUff OUTDOOR
LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY!
••• and Sanla Ana T enl and Awning has tlie New Loo~
for '68 ••• everything lo ma~e outdoor relaxation a
family, pastime.
2 Diploma
/Plan Told
ALUMINUM PATIO COVER
Planned for either large or small homes ••. mobile
homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction.
Screenea enclosures -large 'doors ••• completely !;ug proof.
I' By Rafferty
Dr. Max Rafferty hai:io pro-
posed California hi g h
schools offer two types (If
diplomas -one identifying
a student by academic
achievement. the other by
v oc a tio n al·tecbnlcal
training.
He made the proposal at a
State Board of Education
meeting in San Diego, but
encountered opposition from
board member Dr. Miguel
Montes, wbo succeeded
postponing consideration to
a later time.
"I would hate to 1tart
bbellng kick in terms ol
v o c ational«h.nleal and
academic," A.id Montes, a
dentist from San Fernando.
The state schools
superlatendent uid the pro-
posal emanated ' fro m
cabinet dlJcuulons within
the Slata Department of
Education. A clwlge Jn
-In -u1c1 be required.
-·-... "'••!•••• w ...... i.,1.
OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW
AND DOOR AWNINGS
FEATURING 11 STUNNING DICO«lTOR COL.ORS FOR YOUR ·SUICTJON.
BRIGHT, VIBRANT, MODllN, llAUTIFUJ. ••• AND SO MANY STYllS
FO« SO MANY NllDS.
(0111• l'iiil ovr -d•t11 hl(""Y w"-9 fw 4$ .,..,. -hrfe llnn 111011vfoclvril'lt 1ty!M
'9 fo111ple1111nt G"Y 1tyle ef erdt1'9chlre. C.11pl1t. Wfffh« ,,.i.dioll ,. ,,.IKt
...01 ..... tlro,.rlet •11tl l11r11bhh1t•· .... .t .n .•. •I ""' .. AMI T111I •Ml Aw11lllf .,...
e1.oy1 re(ell'e .. 111ony eaW.1 ••• couri.1y, t111id: •dioll eMI co111ple'9 cf1pendcillility
•• , pl111 e!lf 5 )'IGI' 1uo•ont.1I
Tiii lllW LOOK FOi '611 WIYAS AWlllllGS • YlWICIS • CUITAllS
Noth ing D•corot" lik• Canvas. leavtifvl New ColorJ
& New fabrics. for homes ••• for bu1in•11J
MAllUl'ACTUlllD • INITA"m
SANTA ANA TEltT
..... AWNING co.
FACTORY SHOWROOM
2202 S . MAIN ST., SAN~A ANA
141·0491
lUNCM OfflCI
OllANGI COUNTY AWNING CO.
s.~ Nortb Ora••• c-tr
427 I. NAii-, M1.W -. 1,,_n2 •lfw" 611 17M --......... ,..., ........ ,_ ...... ,.,..,
in'lhe mud Calllo·rnla cIDnate.
Since It appears to be on
the campus to stay, they
make the followJni&
recommendations to reduce
casualtles:
. ~A 's pee I al operator's
license should be required
aod frequently renewed.
-The license abould be
given only to tD o 1 e
thbroughly qualltled t o
handle a motorcycle.
':-Periodic lnspectioJ.ls of
the vehicle should b" e
required.
. ~No more than o n e
person at a time ahould ride
on a moto!'cycle.
-A safety helmet and
gOggles should be worn .
'4l::;i~/<c::~ • H~'• an intereattn& bus-
-inep opportunity: • beer
'
&: plin. place, or \Mre's
a beach store with swim
wear, 5hift1 etc. Both at
San Clemente pier!
e A Higgins fold-up travel
trailer in excellent ~
tion.. Perfect tor tboae
mmmer camp outs!
• A. Honda 160 '65, like
NEW! And very reuon-
ably priced.
e A small tninlature black fe-
male poodle. Weighs only
4 tbs end is 11 wttks old.
e A good buy for the pl ~ho
loves to eew. Here's a new
Singer Touch &: Sew with
special Zi&: Zif model
#626.
how to ·
round out •
•
·--·-.......... _ that
street
machine
. .,.,,__ ......... ""' ....... ...,
, ._ .. DuolopGoldSIOl.._,ffh
. ' -.. Flnt .,,, "'" Gold Soal ......
· oafntlCO"""'"llo"'°"'-,...,.
..... atdO, 70, II), A.rl"l•Gold
Sd. popolmlr prlaod.
7ho• ... Gold Im( ""' ""...., """ ·. •ntecl• Saf•ty•
Zhalddon. To looW
I YGUI' iJar:ICll ..
s;allt-Tooot
. -· ,...,_._
_ ... '""'"' "1 .......... .WtlitOoWSoal ..... __ ,.....
520-13
·-13
700-13
695-14
735-14
That_,.. oot a wtdo. Wt ..
,...-had -a HS
lafgor faotptlat •. "-INad II
always on tho road for loettw
lradion, ... i&Sp .., .....
rafoty, _. mR•d_._
Whylhat-•d ........
.......... CloW s.ar.i --.. -.. -.. '""'·-... """' °""""' .. -• -.... ..,-1, ••• .., .. ,... ,. r -
C·60·FULL 4 PLY.
TUBELESS PREMIUM
$19 88 1
735-14
nS-u
ns-14
l2S-14
115-15
155-14 $1688 915-15 IS0-14 115-lS
145-IS 950-14
7-15 115-14
bc;IOTox$1.:14to$2.99 WhU•W1lk$2.50Moro -·
FllEE Mounting and Balance
~ J~ ___ c_R_~_:"'_r_~_~_R_o __ ~I ~
~ CORONA DEL MAR I
'/ TIRE & TEXACO '
rona del Mar 615-22663610 E. Coast Hwy., Co
n• DU NL OP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ;.,
SERVING THE
Public and Trade
2211 w .. 1 B1t11 .. Bl~.
'
COMPLETE
PRINTING SERVICE
~2-4321
Nowporl llecch
A memorudlDD lwldocl to
the -by Rafferty • .,.
gestadc oil• I•· bound students receive diplomas
fdentilled u • c• d •m I c. , ........ ~-'· tecbnical di ••• he said,
mi&Jitcurb 1 clropouts.1--------------'---------------·---------------------J
----~ -·---
wo1...i.1, July 17, 1'168
,\leer ''"•r
Widow
Life
Pder J. _....,
UWb&t wUl lhe do DO'Wf"
Thlt II tlle queallaa oftea
asked by lamllJ 11111 frleads
when a woman lolel ber
husband alter a~.
or from 101111 other 1Dneu
or accident.
M the saying 10e11 "lt'1
oomet!mea lolllher on lboM
who ... ldt behind." u ...
la ID example af lldJlllt· meat:
LONELY
Dear .)q. Stelllcrobn: I
have ftve ch114ru g111wn
and niarrled and n 'in e
grandchildren. F.or a time,
alter tlle t... YGlnllUt mar-
ried ud left borne, I wu
deapa aleJy lonely.
l'dboen wldciwed ' .....
years befoie. Suddenly ·life
wu comptet.eJy empty Ud
meantnp.1. Comhig back
to aa empty houae wu
Ulllptalcably painful I fell
Into the beblt of making
myself a good strong drink
and turning on the TV. Soon
I was.spending hours before
the "booJ> tube."
After almost a year of this
I examined myself. I hadn't
heard. from any of my
chll~n for weeks aDd
weeks. I could have died and
rotted before any one of
them would have become
aware of it. But I was too
proud to call them so tbere
was lack of·communicatJon.
I aln now ta my eoa, was
never~ ahameful or nagging
mother, I am five feet tall
and weigh 100 pounds. I
have always been neat and
well·~med ..
S11LL ·INDIVIDUAL
·'Suddenly, and for no ap-
parent_ reason, I became
aware I was 1Ull an in-
divlduaf, quite aperl from
.IDY dtpendency on my
cblldren..It wouldn't be fair
not to admit tbat twice J
tried to commit suicide.
But liter I detmnlned to '
remake my life, all this
changed. My ba1r WU tbiD·
ning raplclq. I had It tinted
and bought a wiglel I Jolned
a swimming clu1. Since I
had been frugal, I had
inoney with which to buy
some new, modern clothes
With exciting new fabrics
and lines.
1 kept my mlnd. open with
reading, learning to llke
abstract paintings, listening
to new music, going to good
plays and movies. The
whole point ls this: I raised
five children and I baby-sat
with all nine grendcblldren,
but after all, I ~ 1till me,
with probably ·20 years
ahead, since 1 come from a
family who llv• IJito their
80s and 80s.
WHY NOT ENJOY?
So why not enjoy truly and
whole-heartedly I b e re-
maining yem?
The 1trange reward iJ
that I have regained in the
process the affection and
admiration of my kids I
They are 1dellgbted with my
wiglet and my new bair.<fo.
They are pl-that I CID
speak their language wben
it comea t.o music apd art.
Gran<lma la suddenly and
uproarlouely a lot of f\10. t
have a Dew respect for
myself. r·don't need them ..,.
they need me I l darice, I co out for din·
ner, I 'dato; I ]!ed. I bought·
a neW stereo. My som and
daug!Jten brinl t b e Ir
lrlenila to my boun.
Every widow wbo can
1hould mm· her We ber
own and her cblldnn will ll1
eager to abare Jt. -Mrs. X.
Dr. &fll!!c"""' " ..,,.. ,. -
tlOt ·-..-.n' ...,.,., ....... ~ 111 .,_....._ fl ..,_,., 11'1'-"" ,,. _ _.. "' ...... ,..,_
12 Graduate
At Stanford
Twelve atudnll from the
Orange Coast area have
received deO'MI from Stan-
ford Uninnl!;f.
Graduate• are Marldte L.
Price, c.-MaM; Tod M.
Brown Lquna B a a c b :
wuu.,j, T. Bo7ff, llllchatl
G. Hoffct and n-ld P. ,HoltorfJr.,aBel~
Beaclt. .
'nlon· -Newport Beach are Dellnll S. Boob,
James J. Carroll I 11,
William R. Diets, Je ... e
Ann· DuBois, .Frances P.
Du!Oeld, Elld M. Moyer
and "1lllom c. Sdllelter.
PILOT-AOVEllTISER-9
• leach Ir Edinger Blvd., HuntlllfJl'Oll
leach ·
Piwhtd
$1.91 Valuel
99'
10\blM4 or 10
xir-in1u~
Jedi for tftl7 bom•I Pair or -·-p. tlllll . .
. ! . . . . v ..... to~-·
Sport•llft . ,. ' . ........... , $2 .• ,
. '.-. ==-=----"'
l•T ....... tor .............
cHooo"'" ....... 111., "''" •·••1tTrau1dor
@:L?> •••••ry 49c
' Loni lire bit·
tery made by
·one or Uie na-tion'• leading i...===-' man~t'era.
.• 2 ............. . ................ .::::·"-•·• .. ~"'•
• 2300 Harbor llVd. at Wiison St.-
Harbor Shoppl119 Center, Costa Mt~
• 6827 ·Wtttllllnater at. Golden Wost,
Wettlllllllftt'
tl::.Yaluel •m••r
·~ Faahlon Jewelry
..._~·· 4i 5I
•• ~·~S...$1.00 .
Cool looklne Coatume pleeu to set oft
JOW' suntan. Fun fUblou in neetl1ce ..
e1rrinp, pierced ••lnt•n. br1celetl,
pJm ha "'hot" colon, putela.
1 tablet dally •uppUet
alt th vitamin• an
adult or c:hlld normal·
Jy needs to take.
..;lrOn, 100'•· 79#
C.-rt ........ 11Ul11 fer tLts ~IN•THll
With Vitamlri
! Compleund $173 VitaminC .
BotUeor100 .
· ~ CIMw•lllle .......... TwtlJ'
MOIHVll C..•• .. Letl ..
Wolfttld'1, July 17, 1'168 DAILY PILOT JS
• 1406 w ......... ud lrlltol St.-
Edinger Center, Santa Ana . . :o 17904 MatftoRa St. at Talllert,
Fountal1 Valley
Chatha• ancl Beacon
Blanket Sale· ·
Stripe and Solld Color
Tur, s3s1 .Cll•I••.
• '12''d0" Bacon 'Fantasy' needl• Wotea· blanket la fashion colonl Cb.itham 'Esmond' thermal Jn
11tr1pe1! Lonaer wearinc blendl with pUlre1i1tance. ·--"°' ............. -... .................................. "
.. OW c.-1• LIJniaT Pl• $1li ~ • le C9"' 0.W.·
•13.aa.v.1 .. 1 •.. , .... .......
l!lnl·llW!i .
..... biacJ. $988 fJll. NONI· I er pale! ''"'" .................... .
'2"te•a"Y•....,
~•lier• .. • -· .,,. --==j-~41". bud camdaad pl= eat lea.
Printed pollahed cotton
cover, rnenlble with
1olid COftl', ........ ,,,
Ibo
RicbMnyon
• M ratat. tn Wblte colort.Ne>lront ... ,. ...... ...........
lolt • -Ula!lor, el£'~ T••• 91c o. Siu '
•. 1.11 M ""11 ...... $1.27
•••• ef C.•110• "Moatkelle"
·Jbioa"'._. .. ··~~-.. ••••
'2"Y .. ue . §;f~ $J19
qulltrl . ...... _ ... _ .... ,, ............. _._ ..... .
•et.Mil•*" . ta• ...... ...,, ,,, .. _, ....... : .--
• •1.ii M .... . l'lttllil ..._ ................. -.... . ,.. ,, .... --. ....... ,.ti;:., 2 I 91' • ...... Mat Ion •• ,
•
.. '
---
1 I
r
-
DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE 1
So Far, It Look's· .Goo ·d
Basic studies Ieacllng to a redeveloped downtown
commercial area in Huntington Beach are largely com•
pleted and have led to a Mid-Beach Policy Plan adopt-
ed by the City Council. '
This plan is the backbone of an action pla n to get
the old downtown rolling toward prosperity. Although
few may realize it, this plan is the one for which resi·
dents have been asking. It ouWnes what is going on
now, what is to be accomplished this year and what is
to be done in the future.
Some of the work ouUined in the policy is already
well on the way to completion. The beach apartments
are being finished by the owner, Huntington Pacific
Corp. The Huntington Seacliff goU course, country club
are completed and now plans for homes are pr.ogress•
ing rapidly. .
For the remainder of this year, the plan proposes
action toward location of freeway interchange locations
for the.Huntington Beach and Coast Freeways affecting
tbe downtown area. .
Industrial development, a convention facility and a
north-of-the-pier development project are slated for
study and action.
Next comes a general development plan and ec·a--
nomic and traffic studies. The plan points out where
the hotel recreation, commercial, offices civic and resi·
dential a~eas from single story through high rise build·
ings are to be downtown.
The committee charged with implementation of the
plan is composed of the nine-member ULI citizens com·
mittee, three planning commissioners and three mern·
bers of the council.
All of the study of the past two or three years now
depends on the skill and perserverance of these 15 men
and on the cooperation and backing of the council and
of private enterprise. . . . .
Private industry already is Vitally interested i.n
what will happen downtown. Tonight the committee will
Thieu-LBJ
Session Not
Optimistic
The background of the Honolulu
talks this weekend gives little cause
for optimism. Pre.sident Nguyen Van
'I'hie.1 of South Vietnam wants a com·
mltment that the peace talks in Paris
will not impose a coalition government
on Saigon. The South Vietnamese
Seoate on July 9 v.oted for a
"prottacted war against Cornrnunl!t
aggre!siOD."
Even the timing of the discussions
throws off an echo of national humllia·
tion for the South Vietnamese. 1t was
on July 20. 1954, that. the . Geneva
agreement partitioning Vietnam was
signed. In Saigon t'he occasion is
observed as "a day C!f shame."
PRESlDENT TIUEU wa11 to have
visited the United States in May or
earJy in June. He \Vas to "talk war and
peace" with President Johnson, he
told newspaper reporters in Long
Xuyen on April 26. He said also that be
planned to meet all announced
American Presidential candidates,
des~lte official South V 1 e t n a m
criticism of the policies of Democratic
candidates Robert F. Kennedy and
Eugene l\1cCarthy.
Somebody in Wa5hington evidently
reconsidered. The vkllence of the King
and Kennedy assassinations, while not
connected, emphasized the fact that
the lire of the Vietnamese President
could not be guaranteed. Furthermore,
violent demonstrations here against
the war could have caustd him to lose
face at home.
PRESIDENT TIUEU on July 10 told
reporters that a "last battle" might
come within the next two weeks. It
would be ai.med at Saigon and other
major cities. "Hanoi must learn that it
cannot win, politically or militarily,"
Thieu declared. He predicted that the
~.... wub II 111 fir
PnlWnl If IM lllltM llllii If a.tu."
North Vietnamese would seek peace in
earnest after this eftort was defeated.
Thieu reiterated his opposition to a
"false peace.". Thleu said the
Honolulu talks should quiet the fears
of SaJgon's mOiSt hawkish legislators
that America .Js "selling out" Saigon
at the talks in Paris.
The meeting in Honolulu will be the
sixth between Thieu and President
Johnson.
1 Looking far ahead, a question could
be the future of Vietnam aft.er a
ceasefire and peace agreement. Presi-
dent Johnson repeat0!jlly has declared
a firm American intention to withdraw
completely, to rellnquJsh all military
bases, to abide by the 1954 Geneva ac·
oords, and to accept, also, the ultimate
unification of Vietnam.
EDGAR SNOW, an old Asia hand,
contemplates what he calls the
"French school" of thought. This
would mean that even if Vietnam
falls under Communist.leadership it
could prove "an effective barrier .•.
against the spread of Chinese political
domination in Southeast Asia."
Derek Davies is more optimistic. He au g g est s: "An intiernationally
guaranteed neutralization of th e
region could solve at one stroke the
problems of that other divided coun-
try, Laos , and could succeed in stilling
Prince Sihanouk's fears for Cam·
bodia's territorial integrity. The solu-
tion v.-ould undoubtedly be welcomed
by the two chairmen of the Geneva
agreements, Britain and the Soviet
Union."
The Payoff's at the End
Thougbta at Large:
lt is a fitting retribution that the
man who lives for himseU dies without
ever getting to know himseU; for it is
only in the free give-and-take of social
commitment that we can ever realize
our personalities.
* Against all sense and reason. it's
nearly impossible to reCrain from
1bouting at a foreigner with a weak
understanding of Engllsh -as if jt
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
It will take • Joi of beautifcation
aloo1 Cout Hllbway In Hunt-
!Jlgton Bucb to bide the ng!y
me11 ol old ""1kllna•, psycbode-
Uc lllopo and rundown WD h..,.... oo the lJlland side of
the bipw17.
-M. M. R.
were a defect or hearing rather than of language.
* One or the curses of "bigness" in
society is Uiat keeping the records
straight soon becomes more im-
partant than keeping the customer
satisfied ; and whether one is in a
hospital. re.staurant or shop, the
nurses, cashiers and clerks are much
more concerned with their paper work
than \\·ith the human beings who make
the work possible.
Th . * e 1rony of insecure people who
have to frequent only fashionable and
expensive restaurants ls that they
generally meet nobody there but other
Insecure parvenus who are suffering
from tbe same compulsion.
* It is as silly to call Paris "Paree." In
En.gliah as it would be to call Rome
.. Roma," or Moscow •iMustva." * . A IOUDd touchstone for l oun1 people
, in determJnJng whether lt 1 infatuation
or the real thing, Is Salnl-ExUJ>017'•
perceptJve remark: 'jLove does not
con.silt in gazing at each other, but in
JooJtins outward together In the same
direction." A
hear ol one o'r two private firms, Interested e:nouah to be
wllllng to spend considerable amounls of money on tho
pl er and downtown In fbe ' hope of a P.rollf for them-
selves and the . community. .
The emphasis of the plan is rlghtl.Y on private en-
terprise doing the jobs It best can do while the city and
stale do what they can and must do to Proi'tect the
rights of lb~ ¢tbjens and the lnvHtment In an Import-
ant area 9.!_'tbe city.
Just bow well the Mid-Beach Policy Plan works d&-
pends on how well the public Gd private interests work
together for the profit of both. So far the prospect is
good.
Good in Many Ways
During the warm summer days there's always ez: ..
citement for the young lads of HunUngton Beach over
at the Boys' Club, 319 Yorktown Ave. ·
Activity ranges from judo lessons to weight lifting,
tools in tlie workshop, plenty of play time, bike .ride• to
the beach and· even a snowball fight.
Most of all, there is an atmosphere in which boys
can enjoy themselves While surrounded by persons who
really care about boys .
Much of the credit for the program which dally
serves about 200 boys goes to E xecutive Director Pat
Downey for his imaginative approac}) to keeping the
boys happy and growing physically and morally.
Credit goes, too, to the men of the community who
serve as directors of the c1ub. HW'IUngton Beach is a
better place in which to live and raise boys because of
the actions of the directors in helping establish and
c ontinue operation of the Boys• Club.
( . ·~~~· • ~,.l.,..,..,,..._.,._,.. ..... '~HOW A800T A NON-PROllffRATION .~EAff OF OUR OWN?' H
. 1'eqtdrement• Too Stitn
Let Third Parties ·in Game, She Says
To the Editor :
The story about the new law re·
quiring the write-in candidate to We a
declaration did not mention that it allo
requires a mtf filing fee.
Here is what it will cost the Peace
and Freedom Party: Al Jane, write-in
for Representative, 36th Congressional
District, $:JOO. For the 3 7 t h
Congressional District, another $300.
John Schopp,. write-in for the 78th
Auernbly District, $160. Ambrose
Brod.us, write-in for the 79th Assembly
Diitrict, another fl60. Fred Bailey,
write·in for the '16th Assembly
District, $160. Total cos~ $1,080.
mIS LA IV AND THE lees "will DOI
affect the Wallace party, for Jt has
Jarge sums of money at its disposal
Therefore, it is evident that th.ls law is
deliberately aimed at muffling the
voice of the Peace and Freedom Par·
ty, ~ch does not have much money.
For years, write-ins, including dogs,
mice and ducks, have appeared on the
ballots, and .the legislators did not
worry. Now, suddenly, as Peace and
Freedom candidates begin to appear,
and the current party system is get·
ting a little competitioo, th l 1
"emergency" bill is passed in a big
hurry, to take ellect Immediately, and
passed by both partiea:, working as
one.
THIS SHOWS WE do not have a two·
party system; we have one party with
twe> names, and when they see com·
petition, they join and act united •s
one party to keep themselves in power
without any meaningful competition.
Once, only propertied or moneyed
people were allowed to vote. As
democracy evolved, this dlscrimJna ..
lion was rejected, 10 that all citiuna,
regardless of property or money, may
vote.
Now we need to make it possible for
any citizen, regardless of property or
money or party to run for office. Why
should filing fees be so high when run-
ning in a primary? This is the same as
if a man were charged $D> or $300 to
fill out an application blank for a job!
Is there any real choice when we are
offered only candidates who are
moneyed, or are" sponsored by
moneyed men! ts this the final
criterion or our demc>cracy?
~ms. K. T. SCHMIDT
No Vote for ACLV
To Uui Editor:
Jn defense of your editorial (DAILY
PILOT, July 1) and in answer to
Charles F. Piersall's letter (DAILY
PILOT, July 9), both on the recent
published "instructions" of th e
American Civil Llberties Union, I
must say that the semantics in those
instructJons certainly do seem to
shout : "Beware of the local poll~.
and know your rights etc.," which
presumes the police le> be already
guilty of something or other, and,
under the old Napoleonic law, they
must be considered guilty until proven
innocent.
This fallacy is ~ nibbllh, and
has no place lo the American way of
Ille.
THE ACLU should be thankful that
an American newspaper wlU publish
auch drlveL But drivel seems to be a
popular thing, aod Jt oozes down from
Superior Court declaions w h t c h
handcuff the police, to the very life of
the citizens who a.re hard put to even
protect themselves with What arm•
they have. Even Mr. Piersall use& tb.1
word .. drivel. n
Tb1r la the era of cltlzen1'
harassment of the very police Who are
IW'Orn to protect thtin, and lf AmtrJca
evolves into a pollce atate which la IO
much feared by the ACLU, hip*"
llttws fnlln ,....,..,. IN ~ Homllll'f Wflttrs
"*11d C'OftYl'f "'llr -.... In JOO words • 111.1, TIM flt ht .. ~ letMn .IO flt weq W tH,.,,IMte
llbtl II" l'ftffY..i. All lettwl fl'IU$f Inell.Ode lif1Mfvf9
end IMlll"I Nd""" kf ~ Wiii IM Wlthh1)d
on '"'*'•
communista, et aJ , it will be the sole
fault ·of the people who do not now
respect law and order, and other
dupes who ll't inOuenced by people
who demand police protection_ up to
the point of· throwing a Molotov
cocktail, and then yelling ~police
brutality" wben they are cauetrt at it. s: G. UNDINE
Slrha .. Boot•
To Ille Editor:
In 1865 John Wilkes B o o th
assassinated Abraham U.Qcoln, Presi-
dent o! the United States. In 1968
Robert F. Kennedy, who was then
aspiring to the presid.ency, was
assassinated and the man being ac-
cused of this act is Sirhan Bishara
Sirhan.
At every.turn chance played into the
hands of the half-mad actor, John
Wilkes Booth, making it.not too dif.~
ficul~ to perform this dastardly deed.
Chance also played into tbe hands of
Sirhan-Sirhan when Robert F. Ken-·
nedy decided to exit via the' kitchen
roote rather than the planned -route.
ALTHOUGH BOOTH had a large
roan with 1etloclts like a-brewery
horse who waa blind in one eye, he
did not use this horse for his get-away
but instead used a faster one that he
r ented from a stable.
There· were never more than seven
persona in ~e Booth assas.sin,ation plot
at any one time, one of which· was a
woman. How many were in the Sirhan·
Sirhan plot? Was one a woman?
Sirhan-sirhan was trying t o
purchase a horse from a minister who
was suppo11ed to deliver it to the Am·
bassador Hotel, Jt now develops. If
Sirhan-Sirhan had of escap;ed, would
he Julve galloped aw,., oii tile trusty
steed? Was be tryJni to im~tate J ohn
Wilkes Booth ·tn some ~!UJM!Ctl? If
Booth . )lad used his : ~one .who was
hlind in one eye, would Sir\lan.-Sirhan
have tried. to .):llltthue « horse who
was ~so blind hl·CNM·ey_!'.r-i
As B'ooth • ran out or tf"e ford
'l'beatn after the l"••~on, he gra'btied the horse's re~~ 'om the
man holding them, wlfo .,.. as
J~y-Peanut. As he did ;., ~kick ..
ed lhe\man in th•' cbl!st ~e qu'-'tion
arises, If Sirhan-Slrliae'. haa'11ucceeded
in escaping', would he haVe ticked the
minister hi the chest! ·
I'm· afTai.d that is sOmetNpg!"e will
never know. . · • ·1 •
MILDRED S. BOCK
How Much Can the DA Tell?
By WARREN HOLLOWAY
The Sacnmento Bee
San Joaquin Coanty District At-
torney Laure.nee Drivon found himself
in a hopeless dilemma when Theodore
\Vatklns, a star Negro end of the
Canadian Football Leaiue, was shot
and killed in a stockton liquor store
June· 2.
The press and other news media
be,.iged hlm for Information a b o u t
the ahootlng.
Drivon believed he was compelled
by UnJted States Supreme Court and
lower court decisions and his O\VJl ex~
perience to limit information released
to the public in order to insure a fair
trial for Theodore's brother, Clifiord,
24, also a star football player, who was
arrt1ttd on 1 robbery charge.
~-a,, ~e
Dear George:
Are you the columnist who had
in the paper about how to
remove crow's-reet and JI: you
aren't how can I get in touch
v.1lh him, do you know?
llENRIETl'A
Dear Henrietta:
I'm not the one. I'm afra.id of
beauty hints. The last beauty I
gave a hint told my wife aboiit it.
Have you tried the columnists
who hang around the Press Club
in Washineton? Those guys are
eating crow most ol. the time.
Dear Geora:e:
Do you ever get mail ol a very
seriod1 nature and, if to. bow do
yoo handle such qUttiea?
V. M.
Door V. M.:
OnJy occasionally do I get any
mall of 1 truly serioua nature,
but I have a !Inn policy on bow
to ha'tdie It. I tither ,Pf"011_liff to
pay thtm next week, Ny I mall-
ed a check yesterday ol, If 11'1 a
truly tlrealealnc dun, -thtm a pamphlet oo Sldeway1 'Rllnk·
inf. II M!llll to confuse them
llUft'lcleutl,y.
(Rulh your problems to
Georce for 1 pee ct y pro-c:rut111.1tion.)
Faced with a highly explosive local
situatioil because of tl1e elements in-
volved ·-inclijding ·ra.cial tensions -
and ~ attack because of a lack of official infortbaUon "in an ugly sea of
rumor which spread 1tlrough Ute state,
actosa the nation and into· Canada,
where Theodore wu hlglily regarded,
the distrlct attorney decided to Issue a
public statement on the second day
after the shooting.
NEWSl\IEN felt the statement left a
multitude of queslioos and doubts
unanswered, and possibly 1 e n t
credence to some of the vicious
rumors.
Drivon was worried that his state-
ment may ties feel is evidence, and
thereby placed the charge in peril of
attack In court.
And the tension remained because,
·at least as some pei'sons felt, the
statement may have been inadequate.
Drlvon 11truck a keynote-freedom
of the press -when he told thls
reporter: "This is a classic ·case, in
my mind, lilwhich all the information
as It develops should be laid out for all
to sec."
HE ADDED he felt U1e community
as well as the defendant had much at
stake, that he agreed tbls was. not
simply a matter between a defoodant
and the prosecutJon, that delay until
the case is aired in court could be too
late to .avoid trouble in Stockton.
But he also felt compelled as the
district attorney to withhold details
which might possibly be constructed
u prejudicial to 1 ddeDdant.
"I feel as though I'm walking a high
tJghtrope." he remarked. "I'm ab'aid
to go one way or the other:·
He "al.so was guided in his action by
the memor1 ol a murdtt cue he first tried five ytan ago which bu "been
tried twlco each for two defendauta
and for -of tile tn • cbonp of
venue waie &ranted -all because ·ot
court revenoll which cboafed ll>o
rules of,the tmll alter they h1l4 .been
held In 110C01donce wltb the rulos
1l'hicb pnvalled Ill !be time. '
TRIS 18 A 1borply drawn Wimple
of the ,U«bt pracllcall1 all police
. chiefs ancr sheriff& have f 0 u n d
themselves iD at one time or another
in recect years. They would like to
reveal details of crimes in which the
community has 4lJ.l interest but
Socrates would be hard put to figure
out where·to draw the line considering
the complicated strµd.ure of current
law built by decis loris in· the lower
courts, the appellate. courts, the
supreme .;ourts, advice and in·
terpretiations from district attorneys
and the attorney general a n d
departroeJ)tal instrilctl006.
'Th.~e has ~n a good deal of
discussion between the ·press and
various ~ groups during recent
years .ab6u~ how both ends -the
press an<l the accused: -can be serv-
ed. Many or those involved rear that
the greater the outrage against a com-
munity the less the community will
know because the restrictions will be
tightened according to the enormity or
the crime.
AN E NC O U R AGING note is
sometimes heard by newsmen. Jake
Ehrlich of Sa:o Franciseo, one of the
nation's outstandin2'. de fens e at·
torneys, recently declared at e trial
lawyer's seminar in Washin gton:
"You might as well throw the
Constitution in the Potomac if you're
not going to allow publicity in the
press.
"The business o[ the press Js news
and if something is newsworthy Jt
should be printed. It doesn't make any
difference how the pre-trial publicity
goes :as long as it's factual." ,
He also mentioned h4l: never has Jost
a trlal because of a news story.
----
Wednesday, July 17, 1968
The editorial paae of the Dcfl u
Pilot 1eckt to tn/orm and 1tlm-
ulcte rttidtrs bv prtsenting thil
nt10.rpapcr1 opfnlot&a and ccma-
mtntarv on topfcr o/ hiterc1t
and lign.i/iamte, br providing o
f011'm. for the c.ipr1:ssion of
our nadtn' ophUoni, and bv
presnting the df.t>trse vftto.
points of informed observers
end spokesmen on topici of tht c1av.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
~·
•
.
-----= - - ---=
JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4321
._....,, '9\J 1'-IM Ml ..... t1
League -Plans
School Sale
Although many area residents -and especially the younger 1et
-are taking full advantage of the lazy, daya of sum.mer, members
of the Assistance League of Huntington Beach are anticipating the
1ounding of school bells in September.
Preparations for the Th.rift Shop's third annual Back-to-school
Sale which will take place in August now are in full swing and league
members are requesting donations of children's good.quality, usable
clothing, shoes or other items. .
Anyone with donations may bring them to the Thrift Shop, 301
Walnut St, in downtown Huntington Beach, any Tuesday or Friday
• between 10 a·.m. and 2 p.m., or call the shop, 842-8548, and arrange to
have the articles picked up.
Provisional and thrift shop committee members are laundering,
repairing, ironing, sorting and marking merchandise for the sale.
According to Mrs. William Russell, thrift shop chairman, the
dales will be Tuesday, Aug. 20; Friday, Aug. 23 ; Tuesday, Aug. 26,
and Friday,' Aug. 30, between 10 a .m. and 2 p.m.
•
I
BELLES HEAR BELLS -Long before school bells sound ill
September, members of the ijuntington Beach Assistance League
will have Tiirift Shop shelves stocked with a large assortment of
chiiCiren's clothihg for a special back-to-school sale next month.
Working on some early donations for the sale are (left to -right)
the Mmes. JaCk Bramet: Albelt .McConnell, William ·c: Russ.ell
and Wayne Flanery. Reside.nts with usable items to donate may
bring •them ~o the shop or arrange t.o have them picked up by
calling 842-8548.
Serving as chairman of the sale is Mrs. Lowell Spangler, and
assisting her are the Mmes. 0. B. Root, Berrell Reis, Harry LeBard,
Alice Freeman, Herbert Wood, William Lamb, Lyman LaTourette,
Glen Dysinger, Jake Stewart, Wayne F1anery and Robert Parker.
The Thrift Shop remains open continuously throughout the year
and although no reguJar meetings take plaCe in the summer, league
members continue to provide hours of volunteef! service in the lhop.
High-flying Foll Fashions Forecast
It will be "Up, Up and Away" when member.s of
the Ladies' Guild ol Sis. Simon and Jude Catholic
Churcli sponsors the group's annual fall fashion
show lln.d luncheon Saturday, Oct. 5, in the Long
Beach Elk's Cl ub. Gelling in the mood for travel
are (left lo riihl) -Mrs. Thomas UrelJ and Mrs.
Frank B. Lennert, visitors at the Tall·Mantz Mus.
eum, since costume selections from the TWA Inter.
national costwne·collection will highlight the show.
Mrs. Ronald Simms is chairman. of the · faahion
fli&ht and Mrs. Francis Batlis is·co-cbairman.
Santo's Helpers Schedule Busy Summer
1A quick check of the calendar ahows it's only July
but looks like Christmas in the home of Mrs. Mel-
vin Marant, ways and-means chairman of the Ethan
Allen PTA. Members art completing an Assortment
of projects for-the group:a annual Cb!Ulm11 Bazaar.
Displaying a ,polJ!Ourri of handmade &lft 1eleclloo.s
are (left lo right) Mrs. Maran~ Mn. John Scoyne
and Mrs. Maurice Chevalier. Other items which
will be offered for sale early in December will be
candles, baked iood•, bomo d,ecorall_ons and ~
dren' 1 lifta.
Youngsters Have Bone to Pick • This Ticklish Situation 1n
DEAR ANN, LANDERS: Please tell
me what to do about an uncle lllld amit
who have no COlnlrtcin tense whatever.
Our )'(JWll childrfn i.te lo go lo tllelr
home. They bide when ttlil aunt Md.
uncle come ·to our place. 1be reason -
they tickle tile kids until they •e in
tears. I Mrl a very tictlld!. per.ton
my,Mlf .and I hate it. I have begged my
aunt and uncle to please leave ttle kids
alone but they •Y all kids love to be
ticked and I sboulda'l deprive tbem at
... flln.
Lui ...... --dOdren ...,, and hid 'llflen thla Mini and uncle eweared It
the do«. u~ tound tllem and begon
the tickling routine. The children end·
ed up crying ag usual and I had a dif·
ficu.lt Ume quieifng ttlem and getting
tbem to 11leep. Please tell me what to
do. -NOT LAUGHING
ANN LANDERS ril
DEAR NOT: Doa1 ASK -ln-
yoar mt aM ucle to keep their
lluds oft yov ddldrea. Tltert'1
10medtlac udl1tlc about t Ill e I r
bebvlor .... ,... --'°°" 11. U, after 1" Mve teN dd1 ... coaple
la a fl.rm ..uer Mt .. ten tile
cblldrea. t.bey penltt m deklblg tMm,
take lite· ,O•itssten t. uotller room
when lhe1 cl)me to vf1lt 11td keep
tllem -. tlD Ill< lldlera lee•e.
DEAR ANN LANDEN : A few
weeks ago I noiced a letter kt your
column Lrom a reader wbo had
epilepsy and found herMJlf 1eve;ely
discriminated apinal Much of the
discrninetioo , is encourated b y
arcbaic Ute .Ia;w1. :Would It tboclt you
to teem· that in aome at.ates epllept.lc1
cannot marry without 1ubmitting_ to
sterilluttont In tome•atate1 an epilep-
tic cannot receive a driver's Ueense
even thouf\ his epHepsy has been
completely under control for y<4fl,
Workmen'• compensation and other
benetill often.,.. denied _to,epilepllca.
Ill Nortll ~ we -Uy reria-
od our loora ~ <!'l!Optb and
we ar. extremely proud of it. Our
legiolalor• hfil ... -_,
wltll 1he National Epileptic Council lo
help revila tile laws in otlltr 11ata1.
'Ibero II no -in tbil dOJ of
modern -I<>< a .W. to
p<mliu the epllt!pllc Cl' NI bim al I
menloJ lncilmpwlenl
A word at -emftlt lo -
Mteo -have 111 to dlanJ• the
U'C!Wc leglllation 08 tllair -might be very helpful, Am!. Will you
give II? -CHARLES H. TAYLOR.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DEAR MR. TAYLOR: My UI 11 oll
to Ille slate lelfllaten of Norll C....
Una. I ..... 1-JeU.r: wlll serve n
u biaplralloe for -· -ta ..... ,,
forward ud follew )'VIII' example.
DEMI ANN LANDERS: Thil pco-
-may seem lllie trivia lo yoo but
ll'a 1 poln In tile Dick to me and 1.-
nM edvice. My htwband and I own a
1111.n oparlment butldin&. We _ have
three automatic washers and dryer1 in
tho loundry "'°'"· Mn. WhoUenwne II Jn tile launcky room almoot every
dil:r at "PID• time" -fnln I W1 aoon. -·
-, Ille laundered II 1hlr11.
'lllesday llhe llundored 10 more lhlrU.
'11111 '""""' II cl-.:ed and hu a .19-
yeu-old llvin( wtt:h ber. I've never
.... .. lcld !ft anylllillg but lurtl•-
nect fWMlerl IO I'm l\lre she is doing
laundry for ano4IJer · m111 or I wo.
~)1'o three.
Wt don't care -Ille ooclll lilo ol
UnlW'I! Cf yoursef on detet? Whit'• riJbt? What's ..,..,1 SbOUld ,..,
Shouldn't yoo! -for Ann ~· -t "Dalin& Doi and lloll'tl, 4
enclosUc with your reque1t 3 S cent.
in coin and a Iona, self·-sodf
stamped envelop<. •
Ann Laqder1 wU! bo &lad lo help you
with yo..-problems. Send fllem to "V
In care ol li>a DAILY PILOI' ·~ ·
• oelf-eddr-. ·~ •v• ..
'
-------------------------------------------------------------------... . -
•• -. . . ...
No Tfni~ to Waste ··.'· ' .. .
I ~ -. ·' ~ '
. .
Before the clock can show .. the end of t~e Tuesday Club's 1967-68 year mem-
bers. Mrs~ P. D. E~sley, fine~ cbai,rman, an~ Mrs. J. W. Stricker, retiring
pr .. 1denti(lett to right) are ~ffenng the Newp11rt Harbor Community . Youth Cenl4r IOIDe much-needed '!'!uipm~nl Accepting the gifts is John Semple,
center board r;ne,mber, who 11 ·grate~.for the clock, two large coffee makers,
a can opener and ·17 delue card tables. Much of the donation was earned
through the efforta of the ~·e Arts and Decorations sections , which sold speclally-p~. wares to rai .. ·lbe mm,ij>y for the gifts and the new drap-
eries offered to •• center. .. .• <!.; ·~ \;, ·
Doy L-at9r.Blu.s ·' '!."• .....
i .'•. ·r'· ' .
Too Many Toasters
Spoil the Honeymoon
. By KAY LAJISON ...... " ..........
Where are the new brides
sptDdin( tbeJr bone)'IDOOOS
-enchanted isles,
lllJDGl'Olll night spots. or perbap1 romantic
aeashores?
Cbancts are at least some
of them are tramping
around the local stores
trying futilely to · exchange
tbe borde1 of u:tra toeJters.
l&l8d bowll and o l h e r
prldlcol bat overabunclant sifts they have received.
Many ooaples ""' laced with raising rabbita or else
lettlni rid of. ·four, five, or
even six eztra salad bowl
Hts. Popular brands of
gl111 cookware aJso heve
been too blc a favorite,
along with the old reliable
touter in new colorful
dru1.
1'btl overabundance o f
certain iltms has been the
object of a study by Gilt
Exchange of Santa Ana, a
stvre · which specializes in
excbanctn& dupliceted or
un~aated giftg for
aom~ing more desirable.
Tbe store will estimate I
gift's cur:rerit retail value
and win ilsue a c:rectit slip in
trade. When the couple finds
a more needed item the
store will redeem the credit
slip, adding 20 ii:ercent of the
price of the merchandise in
handling charges.
The survey, conducted to
find Orange County'•
preferences, discovered that
towels, linens or bedding
also are tricky items to
give, Many couples want
and need such items, but
varying requirements of
color. design and especially me may bring such git.ts to
the exchange counter .
Queen and king size linens
are preferred by most
newlyweds, but the word i!
to check first.
Most in demand a r e
blenders, outdoor
barbecuing equipme nt
(especially hibachis}, radios
and tape recorders, but it
also is wise ft> remember
.HB Juniors Maintain
Active Summer Routine
"Summertime, aod the
IJvln' It Euy" . . . for
IOllle, maybe.
.Bu~ lot H181tingtoo Beach
Jlllllar Women tbtre 1eem1
'tobenovacationtlme -· Amq their Vlried pro.
-)eds II _..line tile Com·
munlly Melhodlst Cllurcb,
HuntlaCtoa Beldl with a
I I vf1>01! porenl'4eenager
pm"tidpedon 1 e m 1 n a r , beclJmlar at S:!O p.m. Fri· "-1, Jub' lt, In the cburdl.
Kemp is directing a Punch
and Judy puppet show which
will be shown by the Juniors
at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday, Ju.
ly 24, in the Garden Grove
library. On Thursday. July
2.S, the same show will be
presented at 10 a.m. to
children in the Head Start
program in the Community
Cburcb. Nsisting with the
puppet show are the Mmes.
Robe.rt Nichols, C h a r 1 e s
Keenan, Tedder, Ted Red·
dick , Williams, Henry Dlike
and WiWam Stephenson.
that die bride's individuel
preferencea may dictate an
unlll'Ual, practical, a n d
nonduplic.tt'ab!e gilt.
But even the most unusual
gift may be exchanged
according to the records of
the Los Angeles store which
has received in trad~ items
such as a refrigerator or
even a .ailboat. One couple
traded their new cabinets ~or a kitoo.en sink (they had
Just bought a new house).
The Gift Exchange survey
has revealed 90tne
interesting r e p I i e s . In
answer to the question
"What is needed most?" on~
dis ill usi one d bride
responded with a single
word -"Mother!"
•
Horoscope
Taurus: Listen
To Inner Voi.ce
lHURSDAY
JULY 18
hwtch is apt to prove more·
accurate than advice fronl'<
experta. Have faith in
By"SYDNEY OMAllll f()ursell.
"'nie wise man controls . SCORPIO (0ct23-Nov .
his 4dtiny · · · Astrology 21): Maintain ability ·to point1 the way." laugh at your own fo ibles.
ARIES (March 21-April Sense of humor today is
19): You may receive~news essential. What appears to
of wonderful buy, bargain. be setback could boomerang .1
Follow through. Excellent in your favor .. Havt frant ·
or purchase of gift. H e I p discussion with one close to
mane'! along by being yoti.
thou ghUul, considerate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Check po&sessions. Dec. 21): Restrictions today
TAURUS (April. 20-May serve as form of necessA:ry
20): Heed ycur own counsel. self -discipline. You get
Cycle remains high. You are opportunity to build on solid
apt to get what you request. base. Make the most ·Of
Be wise in s e I e c ti on s . circumstances. Time )'Our ..
Contact with A R IE s moves. You're get ( i;n .. a:·
1ndiv:idtlal today could Prove ahead. · ·
fruitful. CAPRICORN (Ile<:. zi.'
GEMINI (May 21.June Jan. 19): Your emotioDa
20): Romance and mystery take charge. Imp u Is iv e
top agenda . subtle action could dominate .
influences prevail. Don't Penn;t logic to have some
make superficial or quick say today. Realize you have
ju(tgments. Take time to be to face yourself eventually.
thorough. Additional facts Be creative, not careless.
will be forthcoming. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
CANCER (June 21.July 18): Participate in family
2'2): Social activities are acti\ities. Don't separate
spotlighted. You hear from yourseJ! from reality.
frie'nds and meet people. Appree1ate those who !ove
Relationships may be • yoo. Str:mgers may be
complex, but stick to the c h a r m 1 n g , but real
trled"\Snd·p·roven. o Ider substance comes from those
individuals have your close to you.
welfare at heart. PISCES (Feb. 19-March
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): 20): Accent appearance; be
•
'Eggs-attly; ·what He Needs
·DEAR NANCY: My busl:Jand aays
he doesn't mind iettlng up In t b e
morning and fixing hia•oWn breakfast
as be likes to be quiet and read t b e
paper.
However. he's putting on weight
since· he stuffs oa gooey -~~ ca.kH .,,,,..,
and donuts. -'
'Can you recom:.
mend any simple,
nutritious break-
ra'st he c~ fix. hiD'l-
self? How about an
instant breakfast?
MABEL W.
DEAR MABEL:·
How about an in-·
· · stant wife! .T a k e' off yolir·
cur ler s, puton
some lipstick a n d
make your husband
a decent brelkfut. If be libs to be
quie~ try readin1 the P•Pm with
· bim, '.Tb. ~ that .....ii together . . ' stays together~ Here ls a q.bataotial
low-caloried omelet that •oem't
taste like you're puttin1 him on a dieL
It'"so inviUni ~~· .. :~Put down,
q.e sports page tO ·e»Jo1-IJ,'But don~
count on it. r; -;i. '
, , • I ' ,
' • 1 . tahlespoo_n butter.
2, tablespoons green oniona, chopped,
14 pound gr;etund round steak ....
1 teaspoon salt
1 tal>lespoon parsley, chopped
4 eggs, beaten
1h ,teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
Melt ~utter in .saucepan and add chopped green onions. Stir for a few min·
utes, and :add ground round steak and salt. Brown the meat, -crumbling it with a
fork. Add chopped parsley and remove from fire. Break eggs into a bowl, add
salt ·and· be.at lightly with a fork . Stir in· the brown meat an onions. Melt. butter
in !l 10.inch saucepan and pour in the egg mixture. Cook the omelet slowly over
low heat for a few minutes, loosening it around the edges with a spatula until
the eggs are set. Remove from heat and run the skillet pan under the bro~r
'for 4 minutes or until the top is puffy and golden.
What's your .cooking predicament? Send it in and see if we can cook it!
While we can't personally answer all your letters, those Letters with the ,moat
entertaining or pertinent culinary problems will be published in this column.
Send your lette:rs to WH·AT COOKS? c/o THE DAILY PILOT. You must complete a versatile. Travel and visits
· project before embarking are spotlighted. You ai::~ ··~ .__...., _ _._...., _ _..._....,_.....;...._ ..... ,....._.__....,_.__...., __ ._....,,.1
upon new a d v e n t u r e . relieved of some burdeils.
Realize delay1coold be for J,1e appreciative. And also
your." own benefit. Some ofi cons~er request made by
. your ~ ambitions ar-e1 relative.
subject to , revision. Be IF TODAY IS YOUR
flexible. BIRTHDAY you are a warin
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept.,_ 221 indi~~ual. w i 11 i. n g to
Greater spiritual fuUillment sacr~ftce ~mforts 1n order
is indic"ated Accent laTge to aid famdy. Your current
point of view. Don't be cycle points to need for
bogged down by p e tty ~a~er attention .to details.
detaHs, jealousy. Be-big in Apphe.~ .especially to
the best sense. Forgive prope~y, home.
slights, nal or imagined. T·EN'PEN:CIES: Cycle high
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), for TAURUS, GEM IN f ,
Utilize intuitive p o w e r 8 CANCER. Special word to
where financial transactioos SAGl'ITARIUS: Av o 1 d
are concerned. Your own ::=.s -strive for
August Date Selected
For Connecticut Rites
Barbara Minotti a n d received an MS in physical
George R. Renner will education.
exchange their wedding . ~.1e will be tea c·h· 1 n g
vows in Stamford, Conn. classes in a c c e 1 e r,a t e d
Aug. 10. mathematicS at CorOQa del
.
BetrotJttil
To tllld' out who'• llldiv tor _,·in ,
_.,. and'Joft, order StdntJ ~ · ~ -~~'-'~;:E-s.cr••111:,.'':',,,,~~" BARBARA M·fNOTTI .... lrolot"f 'Secrtf1, TM DAIL y
..,.,., .;i-12..a, Grind c....,..1 • · •• Teacher to WW ' • .1~ Nftr Yor~. N.Y, IOlll7. . .
.The bride-elect, daughter Mar High School in· tbt! 'fall.
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. The bridegroom~to'..be is
Mfuotti of that city, is a the soil of Mr. and Mrs.
graduate of MacMurray George Gi Renner of
College where she Obtained · Huntington Beeach. tfe is a
her _i;l.egree in mathematics, etaduate of" th6 vii'versity
. aJld Southern Co~~cticut ci Redlands· knd.(, qrange
~ '· State COUe~e. "!P~re she Coast College. _,:,
Revealed
At Party. . . The engagement of Alyson
Musser to lfd;lynard L .
Morvay was announced dur-
ing a patio buffet party at
tile Newport Beach home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard L. Morvay.
Attending were S. V.
Morvay, the ·be.nedict-elect's
grandfather: Miss Torrey
Morvay, 1Jis sister; Mn.
Marinna Musser of Whittier,
mother of the future bride,
and Misa LaRue Parkiogon
and Mrs. Lucille Remkus,
her aunts.
Miss Musser, a studeot at
Rio Hondo Junior College, is
a graduate of Sierra "High
School, Whittier, wMe her
fiance is an altmU'lUS of
Newport Harbor HI g b
School where he was an
outstanding b a s t e t b al I
player. He will be a senior
at Whittier Coll ege.
.
JULY SHOE CLEARANCE
OUR BEST VALUES EVER
, ·AS MUCH AS
STORE WIDE SAVINGS
Men's-Women's-Children's
Sale Starts Thurs., July 18
Doors · Open 9:30
Please All Sales Final--;.No Exchanges or Refunds
' •
JlmlGn 11 .. e acceptod the dOf:J' of 1orvlng dimlerl on
illlurda1 and Sund.,-. Mexican ' Travelers 1052 lrvlno
WMklilf Plod
Shop Thurad1y
' A-, Mr 1. George
Kemp, edUCllllOa chalrnwl,
1!itli the dinners will be the
....,_, Wayne Tedder ,
lu-W1Piam1, William
Illa oad 1Arr1 llhod ...
la -ldlviU81, Mn.
Serving as representatives
on tbe Head Siert com-
mitttt, in addition to Mrs.
Kemp, an the Mmes .
Rhodes, Bill Wilaon, Henry
Duke. Reddi ck, Bill
IArvance, Wendall Ende,
Roger Weninger and Ronald
Coffelt.
Aboard the Princess Italia are Mr. and M~. Don
Knox of Laguna Hills who recenUy returned from
a 14-day cruise tn Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, La
Paz and Mazatlan . Knox Is 11 ShMner and active in
the Kiwanis Club and EUcs Lodge.
Evening Till 9 '~
Phone 548.UU Newport ... ,ft
'
• • I
-----------·----------- -------------·---·-------------------------
-. ·---,--..------.-·~---------~~-·---~----....---------~·----~------~---~-
Joy Mae Painter Now
Mrs. William Wood · 11
Ma lJK)lia . B•ptlst ChW'Ch
in Anaheim was the setting
for the doUble rtne wedding
service lintinc in marriagl!:
William W. Wood 11 and the
former Joy Mae Painter.
The Rev. Kl!:n Fisher
performl!:d the I!: v I!: n I n g
ceremony for the daughter
of Lt. Cmdr. a.lid Mrs.
. '
l ~ I
' •
Orvtµ. Palntn of Arllnston,
Va. and U.._ IOft of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Arnold Wood of COil.i
Mesa.
The bride's gown featured
white cascades of chantilly
lace with jewl!:ls on each uer
and the train. She carried a
bouquet of white rose blKl;s
•
ud a white Bible.
. Mrs. Grorory HillmaJI of
La Mirada was matron of
honor. while serviq: as
bridesmaids were th e
Miases Barbara Bender aJid
'Jerry Dlebert of Lodi and
Phyllll Barnett of L a
Mirada.
Loree Nicbida of L a
Mirada wa1 flower lirl in a
lone pint chiffon frock and a
headband of pink rose·buds.
She held , a baaket of pirik
ro11 bud• and white roses.
The attendants "e'r e
iowned in 10ft pink chiffon
cowha with contrastinr Pink
veils ana bands of rosebud!:
Their bouquets were made
of 'pink carriations and
rosebuds.
Hillman was asked to
stand 11 but ~. Ushering
Pill to their 1eatl were
Marttn LonacWe and Ken
Ganaway of La Mirada and
Ronald Painter, the brlde'i
brother. Loren Nlchida was
rJng bearer.
The altar was decorated
with can,dela):>~as .and whita
c h I n a chrysanthemums'.
gadlioli and stock. ErJiest
Wblte wa1 orfanlst . while
Mis11 Deni1e De . W • t t
performl!:d as soloist.
The church hall was the
!ll!:tting for the reception
attendl!:d by 150 w e l l -
wl1hers. AaaiJting w11 Mrs.
August Bender or Lodi,
while special guests were
Mr1. Hettie Wood of New
York Ciiy. the bridefl'OOm's
aunt and Mrs. R u t h
Throckmorton from
W-ashington, D. C.
The newlyweds will make
their home in Costa Me1i.
following a honeymoon in
Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Mt. La1aon. ·
MRS. WILLIAM W. WOOD 11
An•heim Wedding
The bride is a senior at
Biota College, La Mirada,
and her husband Is a sehior
at Woodbury College, Los
An1eles. . -
•
• ' l
I ' .
! :•
.l
I
I
t ' I
I
·I ' • !
I
I I .
! I
MARSHA ZDET
To ·Marry
Betrothal
Announced
Marsha 7.oet and Richard
C. Crutchfield's engagement
has been anoouncl!:d by hl!:r
parents.
Miss Zoet. who w a s
graduated from M a r i n a
High School, is th! daughtl!:r
of Mrs. Ed. Andruss of
Fountain V a l I I!: y and
Derwent D. Zoet Of Santa
Maria.
The benedid-elect, ROn of
Mr. and N.rs. Ralph
Crutchfield of F o u n t a i n
Valley, is a graduate of
Bolsa Grando High School
and bas co1npleted twn
yea.rs of service in the U.S.
Army.
No wl!:dding datl!: has been
1et.
Dinner Served
Ito lia n-style
An Italian rl!:staurant set-
ting will be Cf'eated In the
social hall of the Costa Mesa
Foursquare Church, 1734
Orange Ave. by I h e
Crusader youth group.
Tables. dressed in red
cloth and featuring checked
napklns. will be Illuminated
by candlelight, and singing
v•aiters will add to the al·
mosphere.
The dinner , to be served
from 6 tu 11 ::1> p.m. Fridl:y,
July 19. is open to the
I public. 1be youth mission
funds benefit is bein1 plan-
ned by Mi31 R.&ndet Gaar, I . Miss Vicki Murrin and Brad I Oard. .
I Garden Club
The rint Tuesday at 10
a .m. Is the time set u idl!:
for member& or Harbor
Garden Club to meet. Loca·
tton may be obtained by
callinc Mra. Bradley
Schwan, &f&..eM2.
Cou pie Repeat Pledges
In Church Ceremonies
At home in Newport
Beach following a wl!:dding
trip to Coar·mel a r e
newlywed Kermit Eric Kay
and his bride, the former
Cherie Sue Walters.
st. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, c o s t a
Mesa, was the c h u r ch
setting while the R e v .
Kenneth Judd performed
the doubll!: ring service.
Pai'enta of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert · H.
Walters and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kay, all of Costa
Mesa.
The bride. gi ven i n
marriage by her father,
seleotl!:d an empire styled
gown of Alencoll lace with a
flowing cathedral l e n g t h
train. Her bouffant three·
tie!'ed veiling fell from an
organza p e t a l headpiece
trimmed in pearls and lily-
of-the-valley. Her bouquet
wa1 a large chrysanthemum
surroundl!:d with lily petals.
Mrs. Gus Jones, sister of
the bride from Easton, Pa ..
\Wlj matron of honor while
Miss Rachel Rosas, Mi ss
Nancy Pirtle a.rid Miss
Doleei,e Van Gordon, all· of
Costa Mt11, were
bridesmaids. ' .
Howard Kay, brother of
1fle brideiroom. :was best
man. Ushers were ·Robert
Walters, the' bride'• brother,
Charles White litd Dou1tas
Motley.
Monticello Clubhouse in
Costa Me1a was the setting
for the reception where
Miss ·Helen Todd of Costa
Mesa circulated the guest
book. Special g u es ts
congratulating the
newlywl!:ds were Mra. Fr.ank
Kelly of Easton, the bride's
grandmother; Mrs. Joseph
Vogtin of Easton, her great.·
aunt, and Mr. and Mrs .
Donald Brubaker of San
Diego.
The new Mrs. Kay is an
alumna of Eatancia HiCh
School and Los Angeles
Dental Assisting College.
She will continue at Orange
Coast O:lllege. Her husband
is a graduate of Costa Mesa
High School, OCC and is a
senior at California State
College at Fullerton.
Kay Comstock Becomes
Mrs. James W. Eaton
Costa Me sa Community
Methodist Church wa1 the
setting tor thl!: double ring
cremony linking Kay
Comstock and James W.
Eaton.
The Rev. Richard J .
Dunlap read the rites ror tile
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Comstock of Costa
Mesa and the son of Mr. and
Mrs.• Melvin Eaton of Sno--
qualamle, W.ash.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
white nylon tulle and lace
gown. Seed pearls and se.
qUlns trimmeC: tl1e
ensemble, and forming her
bouquet we.re pink and while
tu roses. ·
Wearing 1 blue tulle and
lace eown and carryin1 blue
and wh.ite carnations was
Mrs. Robert Murray of
Costa Mesa, the bride's 11J·
ter and matron of honor .
In similar gowns of _pink
wert Mrs. Donna StaUord
and Miss Nonie Comstock.
other sisters of the bride
who served .as bridesmaJdJ.
They cartied pilik and white
carnations.
Flower gir1s were Shelley
and Susan StaUoni, the
brtde.'a ·niecu, wb.lle rin1
bearer• were T • m m y
McCall and Larry Stafford.
her niece' and nephew
Candlellchter WIS Ke 11 y
McCall, another nephew.
Attending as best man
was Robert K. ·Harrison,
and ushers were William H:
McCall and Thomas J.
Nidlols.
A reception for 50 gueall
roUowecl in the ch\lrth,
where Mrs. George Sullivan,
Mrs. Glen Spalnhouer, Mr11.
Charle• Gash, Miss Sandy
Shlpman and Miss Mary
Lute1 served. ·
The bride 11 a graduatt of
Estancia HIRh Schoo1 and a
business coUea:e: while her
huaband received his educa·
lion In Rapid City. S. D. He
now is 1erving with the U.S.
Navy.
Special "'"b attendlnc
..... Mr. and Mn. Roy
Case of Denv•~r ,
grandpart<llJ of the bridO.
Sweet AdelinH
Harborllte1 C h a p t e' r '.
SWff.t Adelines conve~
every Monday at a p.m. Jor
lftfftin1s in Colleae Park
School, Colla MOIL Furtlltt
informaUon aboul t h e
womM1's e1ub . may b •
.......i by ca!N111 Mrs. Pat
Partin,-.
WtdMSday, July 17, l~
1 Tale nted m ake-up artists create y our 'Beautiful 1 . ' ' . American' look .•• yours to k eep foreve,.. in the1 complimenta ry sketch by
our por t rait arrtis t. T he Beautiful American , .•
her c omPlexion fr esh, .flawles s, l"'adiant ly natu ral, glowi ng with a heal thy,
golden s heen; her ey es bright , carefu l·ty
y ndersta t ed; her lips gl istening, moist. E s tee Lauder offer s fo r the
lovely c omplexio n Re-Nut r iv L iquld Creme
F oundat ion .in Honey Blust:, /7 .. ~0. Achieve natural radiance ·with Glow-
In-The-Round, 5,00. For" a sunl it v e il o f color,
Go-Br o nze, 5 .00. ContOu r l ights -on eyes w ith Eye S hadow Glow , 5.00 .
Gl is ten ing l ~ps ~ w ith the' Red, \Miite a nd Blue
L ipstick,_ J.5Q. , Estee La ude r r "p resen tat ives w t it be in ou r s t ol"'e to
g ive you a compl imentary .analysis and t he
'Beautiful Amet"lcan' tOok Thursday through S a turday , Jut.y 1a; 19, 20.
tn Newpot"t; our artist will be. there. to sketch
your" por"trait from 10 A .M.-5P .M. in our Cosmtitics.
Robinso.n:.~ Ne.;-'(port • Fashion Island •
• •
-- -4 -------~ -----·~------· --~--• ----
_______ ____,, __ ,
• DAIL V l'ILOT J 9
I
'
'
I
6.44-2800
JI DAll.V I'll.GT
~Couple Making
~· CM New Home. •• " .
Sue llolJorta McCalfuy.
dau&lller ol Cout Gu...i
Capt. (rel.) ud Mn. Robert
. ;, E . Mc:CaJ!Ofl' of S a n
" Clemente became the bride :;;:of Ezra Batl of Costa Meta,
son Of Mrl. Rilche.lle Bati of
lstanbul.
SettlaC for the double ring
ceremony wu Temple Beth
Sholom in Santa Ana.
.. , The bride wor• a 11
~Imported ·twl.11 o r g a n d y
' .. --MRS. EZRA BATI
Summer Bride
noor lenath pwn witb a
c.....-1 leftllh train. iiie
carried a bouqutt of arellldl
and stepbanolll.
Gowned Ill mint """'
lace gowns were M l • 1
N·ancy McCaffery, maid 'Of ' honor from Sin Dieso; and
bridesmaids, Mra. Lin.tie
Kramer, slater of tbt bride,
Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Ben
Andersen, another aister,
San FraociJco, and Mrs.
Dario Dalva, the beoedlct's
sister, Costa Mesa.
Flower girls Were Solay
Dalva of Costa Mesa ud
Rachel Bati of Newport
Beach, tbe bridegroom'•
niece•.
Beat man was Dalva while uab_, "'°"" to their llNtl were A1r Force Capt.
Kramer, Andersen .. and
Mlriln Averbach of COlia
Mesa.
At the reception in the
temple the guest book was
circulated. by Mrs. James
Hills or San Clemente.
The bride graduated from
Western Hi&b School, Loa
Alamitos and •·t tend e'd
Orange Coast College ..• She
also is an alumna oi a
business school in · Santa
Ana .
The benedict is a graduate
of the University o f
ktanbul.
The newlyweds honey-
mooned in nc:rthern Calif·
omia before making their
hqme in Costa MetL
Blue Ribbon Artists
Brighten Fairgrounds
,ATTl WAYDELICH
• To Join lride•
Anniversary Date
Selected for Rites
Selecting Sept. 14 as her wedding day the
same day her paren.ts will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary is Patti Lee
Waydelicb who will become the bride of Mart
J . Phillips.
Mias Waydelich, a 1967 Empire debutante,
lJ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James c.
Waydelich cif Balboa. PresenUy a dental
assisting 'student· at Orange Coast College
she is· a eraduate Of Newport Harbor High School. · ·
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mn. Oscar B .
Phillips of Newport Be1,ch. is a graduate of
Corona del Mar Hi~h School and spent a
summer in Austria, on· a .study and work
program.
St. Andrew11 Presbyterian C hu r ch 1
NeWJ><!rt Beach will be the setting for the
nuptial ceremony.
Kitchen of Sea
Gourmet for Weekend 'Salts'
111 N-Hy•11 Woo4lw ...
NEW YORK (WNSI -
Blot •· 1 Subotltule'camed fndta With iiiiat a1 a cha.Die
from veptabJ ... Ever Md
peachao will! !Mu o r
.._ with hull! Sarv•
straj&llt fr<>m tho -• or wann f1ut la the Mme pan
u tht meat.
'
4 slices bacon. cut iDto
small pieces
3 onions, chopped fine
3 medium·ahe potatoes
213 cup water
• 2-toblelJ>ooft• nour
'1 ~ 1eupoOa 'cbopped
celt;y I
' 1 quart nilllc
2 tablelpOonl flour
3 table~• batter
fN ltalnt pepper
salt to !Mt. FrY boc<m p1-and put
aside. CciOt ela,ros, onions
and ~toea in dam juice
and wit.er anti1 'tender. Add
bacon 'and celery 1 a I t ,
p1r1i<y, -and ll!llt.
Rlal -I: Al!n01t any
vaptal>Je' c .. be cooked In ·'
Nit water -.ithout havinl to
meld other lftlred.lents. U you
wMh your diahes in Nit
water,. dry riJM, away ao a ·
dtpoolt -n~ collect. I
CLAM CROWDER
1 * dor.en claJN, chopped
·Catholic Ceremol'lies
La Jolla Home
Mate white 1auc1 of butter,
nour and mlllt . .Add to clam
rnb:tur. and serve. Servt1 4.
BllOWNED WALJlll/!"
SAUCE OVER
GREEN BEANS
3 CUPI cootet ir•en beto1
{frozen or canned)
4 t.blespoo111 butter
• tablespoons nour
1 ·.,,,.n bay leaf
2 cups chicken stock
'I• PoUnd diced American
c:hcHoe 14 eup·cbopped walnuts
Brown butter in .aucep~n
• -low 1-t. Add nour ud bly leaf, stir until blended.
Remove from heal and
gradually add stock. Return
to beat...,Md. cook, stirring
colllianlly, until mixture is
omOofh and thickened. Add
-.. ud stlr until melted.
Pour over cooked -aod OR<iA1do chopped walnut. on
top. Very food oerved with
cold ddcten or ham. Serves
Cyntttla Alice Mi n n e y , graduated cum laude trOm f.
third 1eneration Californian, tJCSB and UCl'a Collefe ol PEACH PUNCH
14 pound sucar
1 quart w.ater
1 quart itnrer ale
I> pint plMapple juict
1 teaspoon 1alt
•
Mlx ln,...U.nts and chug
a luc.
CAPE COD CHICKEN
1 can. condensed cream of
chicte{I or celery or
mulhr~ soup
1it cup water
2 teaspoons in!t.ant minc-
ed on.Ion
1 cup cubed cooked
chicken (cooked at
home) or one lar11 can
boned chicken
6 ounce can sUced carrots
113 cup milk
6 ounce can peas
6 ounce can potatoes
1 package biscuit miI
Put to1ether in cuserole
and bake 15 mlnutao at 46tl
degrees. Combine cup of
packa1ed bi"scuit mix and
mlllt, and -I or 10 s.poonfuls uound. ca1a.erole.
Bake an additional 1 5
minutes. and DT. Michael Patrick Medicine. · l 1allon peach concentrate
Curran of Balboa Island.Ir...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~· .. .;;.,.;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_, ..
fourth generation Callfor·
nian, were wed in afternoon
Rervices at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Churcb,
Newport Beach.
The bride'• cousin, the
Rev. Anthony Leuer, united
in marriage the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Min·
ney ol. Newport Beach and
the ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Curran of
Bakersfield.
For her wedding dey the
former Mia Minney chose a
floor lengtll slipper: satin
candlelicht gown w i t h
scooped n e c k . Reem·
broidered Alencon l a c e
bordered the empire bodice
and elbow length sleeves
and matchiJlg train. Her
headpiece of candlelight ii·
lu1ion veiling was centered.
by a starburst Of 'Alencon
lace dotted with tiny seed
pearll . ..._ She carried a
cuceding bouquet of white
and 1ellow roses a n d
I
I
ONLY
DAYS
LEFT TO GO!
In a special Judres '
preview Harbor Area artists
walked away with many top
prizes prior to their showing
at the Orange County Fair
and ExpositiGn.
Miss Rischard, first ln
acrylics, and Clay
Campbell, third in o i I
landscapes, from Corona del
Mar.
Costa Mesa winners are '--------------------l "'=~urage consisted
of ·Mn. Patricia Young ,
the tlr1dt't sister, matron of
l)onor ; a n d bridesmaids
Milt Susan Efflandt, Mrs.
Ro1er Crenshaw, M i s s
Janet Crinklaw, Miss Fran-
• • • Hurry for Best Seledlon1 • • • All .artists 1 u bm i tte d
Driginal works of ut, which
will be on view for the first
tinie this week at the'Fair,
announced Mn. H e 1 e n
Hafer, art supervisor for the
Fine Arts division.
. · ·· Top award, the Judges
: 'Choice trophy for the moa:t
. outstanding painting, went
~., to Miss Carolyn Rischard of
h Balboa.
Mrs. Charles C. Stanley, Se·
cond ln acrylics; John
Burgess, second in casein
and watercolor m a r i n e ;
Mrs. Grayson McCarty, se·
cond in oil lanascapes ; Mrs.
Gwen Conway, second in
structural collage, a n d
Wade Zinl first in oil
portraits. ·"
Lake Arrowhead Trip
Chosen by Newl~eds The HOME SHOP
ey Duffitld, Mi" Jackie HARBOR CENTER-2300 HARBOR, COSTA MESA-PHONE 545-8453 CUl1a and Miss Carolin
El Toro winner was Mrs.
,., other wiMers I n c 1 u d e
Marjorie Henderson. third
in any other subject; while
Charles Vaughn of Fountain
Valley captured first in oil
landscapes and Mrs. Ellen
Quigley and Ed Hart of
Huntington Beach received
third in marine and second
in any other medium
awards, respectively'.
Wedding vows and rings
were exchanged during a
home ceremony in Granada
Hills by Stephanie Diaria Yu·
hasz and 'Christopher Brian
VaJle.
HB TOPS Club
Sa-rong 2 Gain TOPS Club
mtet.s every Monday at 7:30
p.m. in Smith's Elementary
School, HunUngton Be.ach.
Windsor
Parents of the newl~d.s
are the bride's mottler and
step-father. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Duncan of Reno, and
Mr. and Mrs. David S.
Vaile, now of Santa Monica
and lormer residents of
OUR BIGGEST SALE Of THE YEAR
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
DRESSES
DRESSES
DRESSES
Reg. to 13.00 ............ , ..
Reg . to 19 .00 ......•....•...
$9/00
$900
Reg . to 27 .00 . . . . . . • .. . . . .. . $1 SOO
. •DRESSES Reg . to 44.00 ............... $2200
.......... !~:R~S1300 ......... $9°°
•
• Ref. to 9.00 ......... . ~~P:l~a.oo . .. .. . . $700
~~I~ i!~~...... $9°° .. ; SwiM SUITS
MANY OTH_ER GOOD BUYS THRU.OUT THE STORE I
CHARGE IT AT WINDSOR
NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGE
• tn sor
•
" •
Beacon Bay; • '
· Given in mania• • her
gTandfalher, Elmer·' H.
Kane, the briJe wore an D·
tique ivory I.ace goQ which
featured a portrait .neckline
edged in seed pear)J. Her
silk illusion veil was caupt
into a tiara circlet of lace
and pearls, and 1be carried
a bouquet of stephanotis and
white gladioli 1Un-bundln1
a white orchtC'. · '
Colllna. · lankAmericard or Ma1ter Cha,.. Welceme • The bridegroom asked
w1111am Nance to be best OPEN DAILY 10 to 6-fRIDA Y 10 to 9
man, wbUe ushers were
Gary J011ell. Jack See,1~=~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;!;;;!;!!;;!!!;!!;~~~~
Miss Nancy' s1iunp 1erv·
·ed as maid of hobor and
Miss Jeannie Dickenson was
bridesmaid. Their 1own1
were floor length yellow em·
pire designs and they car·
ried sn1all bouquets of
yellow gladioli.
D. Michael Vaile 1e"'4
as his brother's best man.
Aft-.r a,. bone)'moon at
Lake Arrowhead the couple
will n1ake their home in
Baywood Park. ,
The brid'! attended Santa
Moni'Ca City CoUece and her
hushand attended CaWornia
Sb~ C:>Uege at L o n g
Beach, "'here he was af-
filiated . with Kappa Sipna
fraternity. He wW complete
his education at Cal Poly,
San Lu:s Obispo.
Ollvlf· Johnson, Crenshaw,
'E~, Joseph .and Owen
MinMy, the b r Ide ' s
brother•.
F 1 o r a l arrangeme11ts adorned the Bayside Village
Clubhouse, scene of the
poolside reception attended i
by 300 pests. Mrs. Joseph ,
Minney ll'ld Mrs. Ernest
Mlnney took charge of
circulatin1 the guest book.
Special guests were Mrs.
Myrtle Minney of Paaadena,
the bride's great-aunt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eason
of Whittier, great-uncle and
aunl of the bridegroom.
The bride, who received
her BA in psychology at
UCLA, plans to work toward
a masters degree in educa·
Uonal psychology at San
Dtero State College thi~ fall . I
She Is an alumna o f ,
Newport Harbor H I g h I School and attended UC ,
Santa Barbara, where she
affillated with Delta Gam-1
mo.
The ben~dict was
10th
ANNIYllSAIT
SALE
Al 1-Silo--Ow ...... Steel .. ,
Tiiis h P-oly Net "SAU" M,..-.
DllSSIS -MISSIS, JUNIORS. PITITI
MERCANDISE FROM
ALL DEPARTMENTS
GircUt1 ,lr111 He1itry, Jewtlry, Millinery, GloYtl,
Hendlte91, Dr•••••· Sweeter Suits, C.et1, S•1r+1,
8lou1t11 lin9erie 11nd leutl111u•.
hKvte If .,.. -tit•"" ,,.._, .. """' .......... dll,,.. Ill .. ,. .... ,,. Ill .cfll-
.. Mia fllllL,.
PIH PAUINI
IN OUI PATIO
All COllDITIONID
--YOUI
SHOPPINI l'UASUll
Jiii L COAST HWY.
COIOllA ... MAI 67J-Dft
. ,
• 18-20
SAIE STARTS THURS, JULY 11-9:30 A.M.
Drastically Reduced!!
"GREAT VllUES"
1/4 TO 1/J
OFF!
Regular $12.00 to $40.00
·---ODDS l1MI Etl>S ----.
• DUSTtRS • SPORTSWEAR • stnm
An At Gnatly Rtcluctcl Prices I
All MlrchondiH '"°'" R.,.i.r Stock
lllO«IH MilS e All SAW P1NA1
(( -. ~o~'sHALF-SIZE SHOP
,
' 1IOS NIWl'OllT ILVD., COSTA MESA .. v ........... -, ............
Hours: 9:30 i. 9:«1 Prldty i. 9:«1 EE II
•
"
------------~-----------~---------------
.1
'
-
\)
PLA YWEAR SEPARATES
Rig. 2.50-4.50
.1.79-2.79
Clioose from • good seledion
of sleevelen and short sleeve tops
and play shorts in solids, stripes
or pastel dots. Sixes 4-6x and 7 -14.
The Broadway Girls' Sportswear~ 44
, ·,
'
Semi-Annual Toddler
. Girl Playwear Event
Scoop up these easy _,are
cottorr knih-for wea rfncr all ·
summer long. Assorted styles
and colors galore.
Toddler girl sixes 2 to 4.
2.50-3.00 Polos 1.79-1.99
2.50 . Shorts ........... 1.79
3.50 Capris ........... 2.29
FOR LITTLE BOYS
4.00 Swimwear 1.99
4.00-4.50 String knit shirts 1.99
The Broadway Toddlers,
Little Boys Wear, 74
FAMOUS MAKER
SLEEPWEAR
Reg. l .00
2.i9
We sket.ch just one style
from a group of cotton
pliue baby dolls with lace
trimmed yokes. Matc~ing
shift gowns with panh,
peignors too. Assorted .
pastel prints, 4-14.
The Broadway Girls' Lin2erie, 56
Fa.bulous Maker·
Cotton _ Knits
6.00 Durable Press jumper
set, double knit cotton,
"lady bug" applique, snap
fastener back buttoned
shoulder: pink, green;
sixes Oft\· l-'/i, 3. 99
Not shown:
1.29 Boys' stripe boxer
shorts, sixes s-m-1-xl,
blue or green, 69c
2.29 Polo shirt, s-m-1-xl,
white/blue, white /green,
1.69
6.00 Creeper for boy or girl,
6m-1 yr.-I '/2, 3.99
The Broadway lnfanu· Wear, 42
'
Baby Furniture
85.00 Childcra#. Fi,ren•• crib., ltali,n design in
walnut finish or white , 4 position a~justeble spring,
64.9!1
I 00.00 Child era# Firenze chest, matching crib,
five roomy drawers, 14.99
25:00 Baby,Dri hair block crib mattreu, extra
life plastic cover, guaranteed for all babies, 20 •. 00
'
27 .00 Royal dreuing teble, foam pad with saf.ty
strap end pillow, 21 .9'
8.00 Peterso'n Walker/Ju'mper: large wheels,
no-pine~ springs, 5.99
The Broadway · Infants' Furnitu~e, 81
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH
-~ ---------------------
•
LEG.U. NOTICE
LEG.U. NOTICE
""' MO'TtC• O• IAL• OI" •IAL f'ROl"lllTT AT f'lllVATI IALI .... ,. . ...,,
I" 11'19 Su"rtlH' Court al ffle lt•le
•
DAILY l'ILOT H
LEGAL ·NOTICE
1
I I,.
'• I
• •
p 04JlV ~ILOT
• • • • •
Wtd ..... J. Jv~ 17, 1963
.. ----·---------------~----------·-----
1961 DAILY P!LOT
.· ·-Tuesday's _qo~ing New York Prices -Complete
•
j: •'
.....
•• • A
' I
•
ff DAA.Y PILDT Wedottda1, J!.11117, 1968
Youth Starry-eyed
They Still Want to Be Movie Stars . 1RIS
SUNDAY
JULY21
B1 veRNON SfO'l'1'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Teen-agers are as eager to
become movie stars as were their parents and
crandporenta before lllem
despite ait·ins and gentral
~on aga i nst · the
arthritis generation.
Proof 1Jtat youngsleni dig
-the glamor scene can be
found best in casting offices
Jn Hollywood where
-of kids try tn
• crash the celluloid bag.
Most of them1 however,
mistakenly show up for an
tntervtew looking like Theda
Bara, Valentino or Brando.
Wrong.
What movies, television
and even commerclals are
looking for are young people
who can pass for youog peo·
pie.
'!be best advice comes
from .JennUer Shull, a com·
~e;~~i~:e-~e!
Gems. Her specialty is fin-
ding clean-cut kids for com·
mercials.
"More than ever before
sponsors and agencies are
looking for young people to
sell their pnxluots in com:
mercials,'' Miss Shull &aid.
"The important age bracket
is between 13 and 20.
"We're not looking for
sopbistication. There's plen-
ty of that wound Hollywood
as it Is.
"What we look for in teen-
age prospects ls vitality,
sparkle a n d animation.
Beauty or good looks aren't
essentla1. It'1 the feellog
and excitement ot youth that
counts."
It ta np to Miss SChllll to
weed otlt the blppies, 1oog.
haired goons and painted
dollies that apply for 1"0rk.
SM usually brings a
representative group of 10
individuals for the director
and the advertising agency
producer to inspect before
one or More budding
performers are chosen.
0 We can usually tell the
youngsters who have had
voice training or some ac·
ting experience," she said.
"They are more at ease and
less sell-conscious. ~
"But even more important
is finding the teen-ager who
likes people and who enjoys
the work. Eighty percent of
the commercials they ap--
pear in bave no dialogue."
In some respects the
televis1on commercial can
act as a screen test.
A producer or director
watching a show at home
frequently notes an in·
teresting face (Ir a spark (If
talent and seeks out the
novice perf(lrmer.
Miss Schull interviews
between a dozen and 20
hopefuls a day. Toughest of
all are the children ac·
companied by their
mothers. Most little kids
don't want t.o acrt, but ann·
twisting mamas sock it to
'°'°"""°'"' w..w.y, 6:45
1SatwRy •IMI S11i•RJ
12 N••• Contt•1•us
THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL ...
with the year's happiest
cast!
C••\ltt Jiil, 24-27 O•ty -Wah Dts.ey'1
"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"
...,. """"'
"""'"' nw:v -ACTMIS IWHAAINE HEPBUAtl
8Q'f aJffOii I INC ACfO(ll:
CECI. KCUAWo\Y '· llDT~Al:I-..... """'°' llDTDIMCTOll
6TANL!Y !CRAMER
...,.~
"""""""'
----STAM..EY KRNwEFl"'IXLCllll a SICC: nw:Y • lllNEY POITER •KAW HEP11UAH
-,,. ... W••••• gueu who's .: :,~-;::.. coming t,o dinner
...... KAJHARtE tKU3H1'C»t . -. ---WIU N15HTS -7!11 _. t 1JI
IAT. M IUN. --• .... • ,..,, • ,..,.
' •
'em if they don't come on
like Shirley Temple.
11That'.s the most pltltul
sight ~ all," she concluded.
Bit parta: Frank Gorshln
wW make three guest ap-
pearances during the com-
ing season on ABC.TV's
"Hollywood Palace" • . •
David 5"sakind has bonght
screen rights to ' • T h e
Pursuit of Happine•," a
new novel ... Kim Ham.llton
will be a gneot in an early
episode of the new video
!'~s jOThe Mod Squad". • •
4dl P.11.
THE LAST
DOWNTOWN
BULLFIGHT
UNTIL SEPT.
ua 111111 ,.,-...,n
JlllJlkl D. U.Yltl .., ......
Mario Lanza!~====~======~~~
Daughter
Signs Pact
,.._ klftq l'ktlllll Thrllltnl
.,.. Lott C.llt ........ .....
''Tiie Y•lf9Cl'IU •f Siie"
.,_ .. COkM'
Whtr9·1tM! end of W.W. 2 i.;.n
lto""1 Mlkhum R9'1111 Rfn
"Anh" • c.1 ...
JllTY Lirwts e C•llH'
"Doll't ........ lrt4 .. ... ""' .... .,,.,. . ........ -· Mr-Hit
$1.1$Jlffltl • Dtim'll
A..i,..y ...... 111 • ~
''Waft U1tll Den ..
s .. lfv DMllll• • c""
"SWHt Now-..." ... _..., .. _
962·2411
RIM0111, Fvll-fll'9d C•lllMIY' I L1KQi. Bfll Ht!IN I'"'*'
"YO'll'I, Mint, on.fl Oft"
111 C•r~r
ao11 "-Phrllk Dllw "Th rm..t. Nny ef
Sft, O',.,,..I" e C.lor --·-.........
John Wf)'M • COior
"THI GRIEM 11am·
Chtrletclll Htstcwi • COior
"WILL PINN\"'
ll1e-rnesa
T si-t•c ,_.,. Fr•c f~=,,. Arpc'1~r1 n1 ·1t'
~J· WPOR T AN O HARBOR IN COS TA fllf SI\
111.EPHONE 548°1552 FOR INFOIMAnOlt
HELD OYER -2nd BIG WEEK
Tho Most T1lk1d About Movie
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
CHARITON HESTON
ii an ~ P. wxm productiol
,. •• El'
~APES '.,,.,_
lmh' lk!XlWAfl: WJ.JRKI wm
l(!M HUNIER ·JAMES l'IHllMORE ~ !WY
-AND FOR COMEDY-
-_.._ IU&Im-llOllIC.SCOTI·&IELYOO·l2i4fl&IM=""-
...... PU.NET OP THI UES at 2:11 • 6:30 • I 0:00 @
"ONTfNUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. =-
.._ ... _.., __,,_"'--· lfnl f!lllLEY N AllttRStf llclllll IJlRllJ ........... l,... ....
MnllSIOMU'llrt'*l ..
TECHNICOl.Qr ----.... ---
S.C.•IMI ftl11 Miff W••
MCltlMe D•llY fn111 12 Noe1
3 :::~:, Greats!
_j -~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: NOW AT POPULAR PR.ICES! 1 ·· Exclusive
Area
Eng•gement
• UllCUTIDIRICT .... ITl~INDM .. NTI •
: ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
• •st IWIUICAL KCMIV
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Julie Andrews
nMIWl
MarYTyler'.Moore
Carel Cllanntng ·James
-Thoo•rw ~O.. Beatrice Dllie::.. ~ Cooled by --·---·-..__.,.,..,...._.,.____ \
R.frl .. ratiOft _.,.... ..... .-..---.·----·••••""-·
',
.. ' -. ~ ' -T" ;-· -...... -
' ' . -· ...
/u1Li1z
' T ..--, • . . :.
c ....... w,-1,. ..
Jw li• Andr•w• .......... ..,, M..,. ....... ................. w ...
with Do11 Knofft
...... Ptkn-Affltt Sl.11
........ .......... -
*Show Times*
•1YKIR" 6:00 • 9:41
"fllff" 7:50 ••If
'Ask Andy'
... .•.
SNm 6:41 c-... .... ......
,,... 2 ....
MIWPOIT IUoCM -el .... .,.._
.. 1tir.IOk• Uoj,. h .. -01, )•IJ99
EX CLU S f\(E
ALWAYS
FREE
PARKING
JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER-
Singing, Dancing, Delighting!
JIJLll:
A.lllllDIH:ws
MA.IRY TI'Ll:IR
MOOIRI:
CA.IROL
Ct1A.11111111111111116
JAMES
fOX
llUllY l&-21
"YESTERDAY MEETS TOMORROW" AT THE
ALL-NEW
1968 ORAl'IGE COUNTY
FAIR
&EXPOSITION
1W llUlll!l l!&B m'll
Wed., Jnly 17
"Festival of Nations" -cast of HO
Fri. & Sat., July 19·20
Nino Tempo & April Stevens
The Back Porch Majority
Snn., July 21-Glen Campbell
Comic Frank Welker
*-'"'--* Giant New Recrfftlon Vehicle & ao.t Show
*Junior Fair• Small Anlm1I f"1TI * * 1,000's of Exhibits* Spac. & Science
Features * SPKl•I Chtklren's Shows*
*Helicopter Rldu * ~mlval Mlclwa1 *
IL\ Championship D.odeo
Frl.--8 p m.: Sat.-2 p.m. & 8 p.m,:
Sun.-2 p.m. & 7 p.m.
GATES Of>EN 10 A.M. DAILY Newport Blvd. & Fair Or., Costa Mesa
(t MIN PAeKEll ~TIWAeTION5 Felt 11IE WH0LE l'lUllU'! '*
CUlTAIN TIMI fOl llG-NAME STAG! SHOW$ 1:30 P.M.
STARTS TODAY
Motinees Doily • •
lZI05 tO».Sf Ql&llW, llll. VM
PHONE 673-6260
"SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT"
• Picture for Adults & Youngsters
-SHOW TIMES-
"YOURS, MINE & OURS"-2:30-6:30·10:10
l 'YOUNG AMERICANS"--4:30 and 8:30
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ! ! !
The Bride had 8 Boys and Girls
The Groom had 10 Boys and Girls
Their wedding night set new attendance records!
·'t
""lburs.i-.=.:M=l=n=e::;.._--4
and .~
I
"
---------------~ --------~ ---------------
. . . -------------.... --.... --------------~------~-~ -~~----.---~------~---..... ..-------
Wedntl<lil)', J'IY 17, 1'168 DAILY ~!LOT 2$
Laver, Emerson • Feted, Tell of · Wimbledon'
By GLENN WHITE
Of t11t D1ltr Plitt 1111t
It was their night.
I And the admJren U WOii 88 the big
namee o1 P<O t.nnla made the most of
the occasion aa Wimbledon singles
champJon Rod Laver and R o y
Emerson were honored by Newport:
!leach Tennis Club fanJ Tuesday night
•t NBTC.
Joining the 200 people who !l"tllored
to pay tribute to the net greats were
women pros Ann Haydon Jones of
England and '1'rii!coise Durr of
France.
They, like Laver and Emerson, will
be competing toda,y through Friday in
the Los Angeles Open tourney at the
Forum.
Layer draws a bye too1ght while
Emerson takes on ttle winner of a
preliminary match between Alex
Olmedo and Pancho Segura -the lat·
ter a foe whom he's never met •.
It was a gala event Tuesday ni·gbt at
NBTC as Laver was presented with a
special trophy which largely resembl·
ed a cooking vat.
Rod, the Rocket, met the press and
gave a few heretofore unpublished ee·
counts of his Wimbledon experiences,
as did Emerson.
And they both indicated they are flt
and ready for action· in the LA classic
which opens tonight.
Laver told that o! hl5 three singles
croWtls at Wimblebon, the ... '68 open
verskm was the most rewarding. ·
'1lt was my greatest thrill.'' he
recalls. <IEven greater than in 1961
and 1962 when I won it and retu.rned
home to Australia for parades and h~e celebrations.
• This was the greatest tournament
in the history of tennis and to' win it
bad special significance.
'1J felt I was building up from the
quarter.finals on and so was my con·
fidence. When I reached the finals
. I
REVIEWING TRIUMPK-Wlmbledon open singles
champion Rod Laver of Corona de! Mar (right) re-
views his exploits as reported in the DAILY PILOT
with Newport Beach Tennis Club presid~nt Larry
Phott 1W ltkh h&Mft
Johnson. '11le latter-1ed a group of 17 NBTC fans
to Wimbledon to witness action. Laver and Roy
Emerson were honoz:ed Tuesday night at the plush
private facility: _
Sports
Clipped
Short
-<1 "9• ~ .Wllw .i AfjUPI
MILWAUKEE, Wis. -Adjlllting to
the slower clay court swiace is a pro-
_)1lem for temis players accustomed to
Playing on grass. The switch bothered
·Some of them Tuesday in second-round
action at the National Clay Courts
Tennis Ch~pionsbips.
1 There were no major upsets, but
,seven seeded players went to three
tsets before winning their matches.
One d. them was Arthur Ashe' d.
1Richmond, Va., the defending men's
singles champion.
; Charles Pasarell of Puerto Ried,
'ranked first nationally and seeded se·
!cond at Milwaukee, also said the
change to clay was a problem for him ;m his 6-3, 6-8, 64 victory over Zan
Guerry, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ... ...
ST. LOUIS -Houston Astro pitcher
,.Wade Blasingame underwent
emergency surgery Tuesday for com·
pllcatlons of a groin injury be auffered
Saturday fa· a game against the St.
Louis Cardinals.
,.
Astros' General Manager Spec
Richardson · said Blasingame bad
severe hemorrhaging. ... ... ...
' LOS ANGELES -Heavyweights
Joe Frazier and Jerry Quarry may
fight in Los Angeles this fail, says a
prominent fight promotEr'.
Eileen Eaton of ttle Olympic
Auditorium said' Tuesday night she
and matchmaker Mickey Davis talked
·for several hours with Frazier's ad·
viser and meoager, Yancey Durham. ... ... ..
SAN JO.SE -San J-Stale hH
joined the growing number of colleges
hiring Negro coaches.
The college aanounced Tuesday that
Johnny Johnson, a fullback for the
Spartans during llllMt, bas been
qamed a1811taat football eoacll, tile
nrst Negro to coacll at Saa Jose State. ... .. ..
LATROBE, Pa. -Place·klcker
. Mike Clark, the Pltb:burgb Steelers'
top scorer last season, has announced
,his retirement from football.
' Clark's amiouocement Tues de y
didn't come as much of a smi-'fse,
since the Steelert eiready held two
tryout oamp1 looking for • replace-
ment. .......
SEA'ITLE -Bareld •Cbeity"
Walter, former T-hip ldltol
,coadl w1ot llelped mold W11ldqle1'1
~-,., 1111 -Bewl ebamploa
football team11 died. a a Seattle
l.01,ltal 'l'Haday r Walker I • scout fGr tbe Dallas 1Cowboya of Ille NaUoul Football
Leape for Gae pa1t two ytan, 1af· t:' a 1trote Jamae D. Be would ltave -.......... .,..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Trio Arrested
Big A Buglers, Cops
Slug It Out, Stop Game -. ,-
What's the worst thing that could
possibly happen when you take in a
ball game at Anaheim Stadium?
Find-out the concession stands are
out of mustlaf'd? Have the Angels lose?
Rain? Can't find your car? Drop a foul
ball? ..
No, the . worst thing that could bap-
pen is to discover that you're seated in
front of a guy who bas a bugle.
Although you grieve for the folks
......... , .. , .. , .... ~
EARL
GUSTKEY
la i;Wll a Nilli ~WiliWWW • • 1$ I
who were seated in the immediate
vicinity of the bugle-tooter Monday
night, the brawl that ensued did pro-
vide for a major portion of the ex-
citement in tlhe Angels' 4~ win over
Detroit.
It seems that three guys from
Bellflower showed up, one of them
sneakillg in a bugle. After several
rounds of beer and five innings of the
screeching bugle, the fans wiUtin 25
feet of the offensive trio were ready
for open revolt.
Eventually, Anall'eim police officer
Sgt. Gene Boyle &rrived, prepared to
arrest the musician. A city ordinance
forbids bringing a bugle to sporting
events at the Big A.
Sgt. Royle was jumped by ail three
and the inclded touched off a wild
brawl behind the Angel dugout. The
game stopped and players emerged
f;rom their dugouts to view the action.
It is here where the three made
their fatal error. lt seems that most of
the section where they were seated
was occupied by off<tuty police of·
flcers.
They entered tne altercation Im·
mediately and made short work of the
offenders. Included among those who
brought order were three police chiefs
and investigators from the district at~
torney's office.
But before they pitched in, Sgt.
Boyle was battered enough to require
overnight hospitalization.
The three viSftors were booked on
.a ssault iand battery charges and now
repose in the Anaheim h00segow.
* * * HORSE DEPT. -Night h.orse rac·
1ng In America may become standard
procedure before too long.
Los Alamitos opens its flrst quarter
horse season under the Hgbts Tuesday
-the flnt Southern Caillornla tract
to go nocturnal.
And now we receive rep0rt1 that il-
luminated radng may bit Chicago
soon. Webb and Marj Everett, the
operators of Arlington Park, are at·
tempting to persuade the Illinois Rae·
Ing Board to OK night thoroughbred
racing.
Webb Everett ls a former racln&
secretary at Santa Anita.
When asked for an opinion on bow
nigh& racing wW be received at Loi
AlamltA>s, a track spot es m a n
responded: "When you spend $1. 7
million putting up Ught1 you assume it
will do well."
UPS ANp DOWNS OF TENNIS -Puerto Rico's Charles Pasarelf
grimaces after taking a fall while chasing a shot in th& naUonal clay
eourt -tuwbiil in Mllweukoe. He ... able to overcome Iba lpill
agalnat 1'lllly Rocbe I bad the O:•
• perience beblnd me to help out while
Tony wu a bit awwtricteo by the
wb.ole show."
Newport Beach Tennls Club owner
Larry Jobnlon filled in with a spec·
ta tor' a obltrvation' of Laver in the
!lnala aaying, . "He had complete
authority. I never aaw him looking so
cootlclent."
Roel ripped Rocbe with hl5 groat
1 re~ of -eervlce and Emerson 1ays
that's. wbat put the pressure to Roche
and .... luall:1 decided the match in
straight .-· .
Tbe l\9Ckel and Emerson dropped
I
their doubles action In the semis and It was simply a caae of clrcumstance
which led to tbe Harbor Area aces'
\IOWnfalL
~'It was less than 8n hour after the
singles final that Roy and I had to take
the court for doubles play," Laver
says. "Frankly, after 30 mlnutes or
more of press and television in·
terviews I didn't have much chance to
think of playin'g a d<l!ubles match. I'm
afraid I was a bit let down."
However, "the nJrty duo of ex.
Australians snapped. out of the
doldr:ums the following week in Paris
as. Laver won the French tourney
.m,le1 and teamed with Emerson to
« • take doubles. •
"We were doing very poorly fit
doubles," Rod relates. "But we
managed to puU even with Fred Sto)le
and Ken Rosewall just as dark clouds
came over so I suggested to Roy that
we shoot for the tie and a split of the
money.
"But after doing quite well and
breaking their serve the sun broke
through again. So·I said we ought to
go for the win, which we did." "
Emerson said his own errors cost
him the Wimbledon singles match with
Tom Okker of Holland. And he feels no
preference about whom·be plays at pie
Forum tonight
Rigney Def ends His Choice
.
But Scalped Just the Same
By EARL GUSTKEY
• Of 11:1 Deir.. Plltl St1n
How much pitching should a 21-year-
okl arm be asked to endure in ooe
evening?
Nine imlings? Teo innings? Eleven
innings?
'lboee were the questi09 which
perambulated through the brain or Bill
Rigney at aboot 10 p.m. Tuesday
nighl
only three hits through his nine in-
ni.ngs. At one stretch, he had retired 12
.straight bitters.
At tlhe moment, he and George
Brunet .,. the Angels' best pitcher,.
"It's too bad we couldn't have won it
for that kid," Rig mused. ,
''He was damn near perfect after
the finit inning." •
Murphy gave up a run in the first on
two singles and a stolen base but after .
that he was strictly major league.
After lifting him, Rigney used Bobby
Locke, Marty Pattin and Clyde Wright
in a 25-minute lotb inping. None
sparkled.
Still, Rig defended the lilting o!
Murphy.
"I never saw a young kid like that
go 11 or 12 innings and look good his
next couple of turns. He pitched. nine
hard innings. That's enough."
At issue in the ninth Ddng was
-or not yoong Tom M~y
should colliinue wi1b his great pitching
performance against the Cleveland In·
di..., 0< be lifted for a pillch·hilter.
Cheeking th.e Beat
Rigney didn't. labor over the pro· South African Primed
A"9el Slate
July 17 A~la ¥1 Cllvtland 7:.5$ P.m. KMPC (TIO)
July It An"ll ti Clllealo S:U p.m. KMPC 11101
,h;lr a A1191111 II Chf.eelO 11;101.m. KMP\: (111))
blem· too long. He sent in Ed
Kirkpatrick to hit 111¥1 he singled. Bui
Jim F<egool hit Into an Inning.ending
double play and the Angels lost the
game in t!he loth, 2-1.
To Break World Record
The same clubs play again toni~ht
with Rick Clark (1·9) opposmg
Cleveland's Stieve Hargan (5-10). ·
Rigney seemed calm after the loss
but reacted sharply wt.en a writer
asked: "Was Murphy tired?" ,
"What do you mean by that?" Rig
snapped back in a rare show of
temper.
"Do you think I'm going lo let that
21..year-old arm pitch 10 or 11 innings?
No way. We could still be out there
playing.
"I saw a chance to win it an grab-
bed at .. it.'I We bad the right man up
there (~I) but he hlt It on the erul
of the bat. '
Murphy, a rookie with a brilliant
future, turned in a near·flawless effort
Tuesday night. He allowed the Indians
CLl!Vll.AND CALlfOJIHIA
Snvder, rf
T.Horton, le
Caratrvl, cl Man, If Salmon. 3ts
Sims, lb AKUe, c
H-r. rf Fuller. 3b tffllOI\, 2b John1on, 11
L.tlrown. ss McD-e!I, P
Harris, "" S.Wl!Uams, p
••tllftll •• ,"~ 400 0 DfVlll\lo,<f 5120
1 0 0 0 f re1105!, SS , 5 0 ) 0
•llOMort~.rl 4011
•OOOS1l•l-,C 1000 llOllOHlnlon,lb )1100
3 O 1 I Mlfl(her, I'll 1 0 0 0
4 O 1 O Rek:hardl. !f 3 0 0 0
0100Knooc>.2ti snoo
3 o o o A.Roclrlg""J' lb 3 o 2 o 3000R«ll1er1,c 2000
OOOORePol,Ph 1000
A0 21Locke,P oeoo 2000Patt!n,p 00011
IOOOWrilJlil,p 00011 1 000M11rplw,P 3000 Klrk1>01rldc, ff I D. 1 II
To11ls 34 2 S 2 T011l1 31 I 9 I C1e~!•nd .• .• HID ace mo I -2
Cillllomlt . "'' '"...... 000 010 000 0 -t E -Simi. DP -Cl-land J, Loe -C!IN• talld s, C1lllomla 11. :te -A.. ltCldr1t1.11i. Al:cu .. se-C.rde1141!. s -F~H•r.
Here and there from the world of
sports:
Karen Muir is looking so sharp in
workouts at UC Irvine that experts
are predicting she'll erase her own
world record for the 200 meter
backstroke Sunday at the LA Invita·
tiona1 swim meet at Los Angeles Swim
Stadium.
The 15-year·old South African starlet
holds a pending global, best of 2:24.1,
recorded earlier in ·the year.
Her coach, Frank Gray, doesn't
dispute the prediction that bis protege
may go under 2:24.1.
Gr-ay, intjden_tally, has an upcoming
aquatics star in his own family. Nine·
year-old son Simon covered the 1,500
freestyle in 20:37 and was so strong at
the finish that he clocked the final 50
in 35.8 seeohds.
Gary Joh n 11 on ; ex-Runllngton
Beach HJgb , Orange Coast College
type, Is find.Ing tbe going bumpy so
far In bis venture as manager of tbe
Appleton (Wisconsin) Foxes.
The Class A baseball outfit -
property or the Chicago White Sox-
Jlnllihed aixtb ln first half play for
the MJdweat League.
And Appleton isn't moving at a
much faster clip now -standing 3-6.
However, Johnson did manage to
land a couple of players on the loop
all-star team.
Promoters say a second annual OIF •
LA City All-Star basketball game is
planned !or 1969. The '68 prOduction
was bush, starting one hour late and
marred by too much ceremony and·in·
fl'oduction.
Additionally, the players were em·
barrassingly poor in quality with too
many ball hogs spoiling the show for
the CIF.
And would you believe that when all
the great (?) coaches like the bird
Ulllllllllllll>
WHITE
WASH
1111111i11111n
from Pepperdine, Loyola, etc., were
being introduced to the rest of the
crowd that one rather 1ignificant
personality was overlooked?
Ad olph Rupp was there J>ut the fact
the Jong time Kentucky coach was
present was kept a well-guarded
secret by announcer Chuck Benedict.
Further, the CJF contingent. had to
borrow Chapman College uniforms
because all-star outfits failed to arrive
on time for the game.
Haller Among Top 10 Batters
Surprise! Dodgers Log Win
LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the
first time this year, a Los Angeles
Dodger is in the top 10 in National
League hitting. The San Francisco
Giants probably can't understand it.
Tom HalJer, catcher, went 4-for-5
Tuesday as the Dodgers beat the Cin-
cinnati Reds 9-2 and broke a five-game
losing streak. Haller moved his season
average to .305.
ln six seasons with the Giants,
Haller consistently hit the ball well,
getting a career high of Zl home runs
in 1966, but hls career batting average
was only .248.
So the Dod gers gave up infielders
Ron Hunt and Nate Oliver to get
Haller and reaped the benefits Tues-
day.
ID the third inning, Willie Davis
U1"1T"'"""'9
and score a 6-3, M , IM victory over Zan Guerry of Tennesaee. AcUon
took place ID Ibo &ecoo4 round of competiUon,
singled to center and Paul Popovich
walked. Hallet" then wtcorked. hla se-
cond home run of the season and the
Dodgers had three runs -more than
they 'd scored in a game in a week.
The Dodgers' Ron Fairly then
reverted to last year's form , when be
hit with men on base. The left-banded
right-fielder whacked a grand 1lam
Dodger Slate
July ,, Dod!Jffl •I Clncl~lll!I S:OO P.m. ICFI 1641111
J U(V 11 OOd•r• It Clnc:ln11111 f :OO P.m, Kf'I (M(IJ July It Otdoera VJ Chlclto 7:55 p.m. KFI (6'0)
homer and the Dodgers used the l()..hft
pitching by Don Drysdale, 11-6, for tbe
triumph. '
It was the club's first grand slam
homer since 1964.
Hailer's four hits were the most he1s
gotten in a game this season but sinee
the end of June, the 6-foot-4, 205-pound
catcher has been hitting the ball with
fury. He has gotten hits in 14 Of his
last 18 ·games and has tnore than ono
bit in eight of these games •
Since June 26, he's hltUng .382, bas
11 runs batted in and four doubles.
LOI AN~Lll * c:Pc'INNATI
w.0 ... 1,, Cf ~ ; ; ':' A.Jd'IMOl\o 'w ~" ' ",~
P-lch, !b 4 2 I 0 Wllltfllld,. ,. 2 I 11 Hll~r, c S l 4 • Cll1Vff, Ill' t o 0 1..lftlM't, :lb I I 0 0 ICtl•, p O 0 0
FlltlY, rf 3 I 1 I tuuc'-""'• "" 1 O O "41rtv. ,'1 1 t 1 0 Rlldllt-, • O o o liar•tr,111 f020PIMOn,d 4 31
Cr""'°'11, It • 0 • 0 L.M..,, rt 4 0 O Vtralltiil, 11 f 0 I 0 a.neti, c 4 t O Drnd•lt, ii' 2 0 0 I Ptrtl, )b ) O O
.,......, 11 l f t . f Wote!Rrd, !ti • 0 0
11111.,.ai '!'' C.l"Olrllle, .. 4 1 • MlloMY, , l 0 1 I ··""'p 0100 ClonlftW, 11t1 I 0 o i P~lttldl, Ill 2 1 t J
TOl1t1 31 t 12 t Ttla!s k t 11 I Le."'""'*' ..... , ...... om M tcn -t C1nc:r""*fl .. .. .. . .. .. • •• . CICIO OIO 1111-3 e -RulL OP -Loa AMil!lu I. LO• -I.at
Jr.nttiff '-Ctncll1ntn t. 2t -w. Ot¥1s. PIMtl\o A, Jol'lrtlon,. l"trktr, Htlltf, POllO'llett, li•ll"q. Hill .; .... "11'-1£j,t~rlr (fl, Pl'i'ltftclt, 0). I -0.,,.
I
1
--_, ,. ....... .. ---~~--· -~~--~·
%C DAllY PllOT Wednndl,y, July 17, 1968
~Foothill Hike Cage Record to F'lossy 8-0
-Leader • •
Oiler s St ill 'Pum ping' Le ad
' '
Estanda dropped lls third
'"match in six outings in the
Costa M e s a Recreation
~basketball league at UC
-Irvine Tuesday night when
league·leading Foothill ran
to a 63-44 victory.
· San Clemeabe, in the com-
•pankln tilt, knocked off
Buena Park by a 52-51 count
to up its record to 2-4.
With the loop season
rapidly drawing to a close,
San Clemente will battle
Sadd\eback tonight at 7:15
and Estancia and Mater Dei
close out the season Thurs·
day evening.
At 7: 15 Thursday Estan.
cia will tladde Buena Park
LMtM Sl•Mlll-
Foothlll ,_
M•l•r o.r
Es11ncl1 8....ena Park
St~ Ci.men!~
S.>d<lle~ck
Fuli.rton
W L .. ,. PA
s 1 '7• "° S 1 olOi :WI
' , 335 313 33U13U
333'J311
, ' 226 7'1
2 ' 211 270 o ' iu ns
and Mater· Del tangles with
Foothill in the 8:30 curtain·
closer.
A tournament, iCheduled
for Monday and Tuesday
will finish out the summer
session at UC Irvine.
Winners from those night.s
will go on to battJe for the
championship July 24--25 and
finally July 29.
Regular s e a & o n cham·
pionship appears to be lock·
ed up by Foothill and Troy,
both with 5-1 records with
one game to go.
Onl.y Mater Dei (4-2) can
derail the FQOthill express.
Winless Fullerton remainS
the last stumbling block to
Troy.
Estancia took a brief 12-10
lead at the end of the first
quarter with FoOthill, but
the winners exploded for 21
points in the second quarter
and duplica.ted the feat in
t h e fourth stanza to W i n
going away.
* * * St.rt ... 0u.,,..,
811tnt Ptrk t 11 t 14-.fl
$an Ci.t!Mnte 10 21 1 1'-52 S.11 ,.__.. 1$2)
Mlldlell llenlamln Gtuld.,.
ChrHt-
LomNl"dl
"'"'" McDanltl
Tnler
Lembll"•
Tol•lt
* *
l"G l'T Pl" 'n"
2 0 0 •
0 0 s 0
0 0 2 0
710 02'
I 1 3 9
J 3 ' ' o o I o
J 0 ' ' 0 0 I 0
16 :Ill 211 S2
* klr9 .,. Quart9"
Est1ncl1 12 'll 1'-44 l'ootlllll 10 21 11 21-4l
W!lll1m1
8arnelt Hoyt
0"8•~ H1yes
Vt llert
~""""""' ,_ ......
Jollntoft .,.
Du••nt. Totab
ltltllCll (44)
P'G ,-T p,-f"
J l J 1
2 I 2 S
2 1 I 11
J 2 I I
3 0 0 ' 0 2 0 l
0 0 J 0 0 0 2 0
0 • ' • I 1 0 3 0 0 l 0
0 ' 1 7 I' 16 17 U
Huntington Beach con·
tin11ed to avoid the upaet
traJl .. tile Huntington
Beach Swnmer BasketbaU
league lead<rs (8-0) whip-
ped Rancho Alamitos by an
8M7 count to highlight ac·
tlon at the Huntington gym
Tuesday night.
In other action at Hun-
tington, Corona del Mar
*
""' H~N ll'lt
llalrd ~r,,
Str•tford
DtYld'°" -. ...
H1111ll
Wlklltr
TOft ll
arattJ St. Cttlr
""' "'"""' Erlcklon -'"" ~'" Ger"-rdt
Totals
*
* *
* * k9n .,.. Ou•rlitn
,.ount1111 Vtllt'I' If 17 10 22--65 Gtrden Gr.,... 11 IS U 22-70 Pffftlll~ VII ..... 1651 ,-o ,-T Pl" tt
A11ftrtUI ... -0""• W1lk1r
Httcl!
Shetley
VftCll
M1tr
Tollll ·-·~ C1rl~n
0 '8•1 ...
R•M Tol1ls
*
' 5 5 ' 1 I 3 1S
3 0 5 • 1 O I 6
3 2 ' • 0 2. 0 2
' • 1 ,,
I I 1 .3 25 lJ ,, '5 ••'*" •raw Otl ,-G fT p,-T'
*
5 2 ' 12 5 9 I It
' ' 2 11 ' • 3 6
5 ' 2 15 ,, 22 12 10
* H1111tlMlwll htcll l•I l"GfT PFTP
' ' 3 11 3 2 I I s 3 3 ll • 3 2 lt
3 I 0 6 1 1 0 3
2 0 I l O O I O
l S.AID tT'S MIN E -Chris Thompson (white shirt) of CoronaPhd~11rt ·ti'~'r '•;:;!"
Denny Bean of Newport Harbor appear to have a difference of opinion in
this ac~ion. Tuesday night of the Huntington Beach Summer cage league. Both
were fi~htin~ for posses.sion of loose rebound ind as expected, it ended in a
draw with a JUinp ball. Corona del Mar won this featured outing with a 57-50
decision over the Sailors.
Conl•ern Priddy
Miiter NlcllclJ
Whlltltkl llonwtll
H1rrl1>9ten Snyder
Wa!~ra Walker
Wist
Tol11$
6 3 3 IS
0 0 2 0
I o 1 1 35111713
A•llClle Ai.mit.1 1'1J
&1rn~
Patrick
Tockey
A~tr><>11
&trl!.t• To!tls
,-o PT PF TP
t 3 I :ii s 0 s 10
5 2 5 12
1 0 2 14 s 0 1 10 a1~1'''
WOL VES HO ST
MILD BREEZE
The Los Angeles Wolves
enterrtain the D a 11 a s
Tornado Wednesday nig1lt
at the Pasadena Rose
Bowl and will be seeking
to keep the "Tornado" the
simple breeze it has turn·
ed out to be.
Dallas, in 21 league
starts, has failed to win a
single match.
With an 0-18.3 record,
the Tornado is tile only
team able to claim fame
to winning nothing.
Wigmore's Connell Chevrolet
Ranks With Best of Dynasties
Thinking of dynastiee in sports, check
out the imposing record chalked up by
Connell Chevrolet in Connie Mack baseball
action over the past two or three seasons
plus the current campaign.
Coach Bob Wigmore's crew is cm-rently
holding on to a 15-1 record after winning li
in a row.
This f.ollows earlier records of 21·1, 17.3
and 23-5 the past three years.
the neighborhood of 6-2. Biggest runaway
was a 20-4 decision over Mission Viejo.
After 16 games, the big bats for Connell
have been Leppa's .448 (13 for 29), Bob
Linnert's .33.1 (1 for 33) and Bob Warb-
itlgton's .323 (10 for 31).
Top hurler has been Schrader of Mater
Dei with a 10-game winning streak, in·
eluding a five-inning no-hitter.
F or Tourney F inals Last season's 23.5 record ended at Blair
Bowling, Ber ths ......... ~,, ... ~,,?.••
ROGER
CARLSON
There are some who find fault with
Wigmore for using some players out of
high school, pointing out the value of the
Connie Mack league for current high
school athletes .
But the fact remains that anyone under
the age of 19 as of August 1 is eligible, and
Wigmore evidently uses the available
talent wisely.
Remain in Do ubt
There's nothing like going
down to the wire.
That's exactly what it will
take to decide the 16
finalists in the West Coast
Match Game Bow Ii n g
Eliminations, those berths
up for grabs Monday night
at Kona Lanes.
Probably the lone entrant
assured of a spot in the
finals is current leader Al
day should provide a free-
for-.all to fin ish among the
top 16.
Roy Wilson of Co9ta Mesa.
Joe Mintzer of Fountain
Valley and Larry Keller of
Westminster are all cur-
rently among the top 16.
Wilson is fourth \vith a
6,554 total, Mintzer eighth at
6.513 and Keller is 10th at
6.486.
• .,.~ -·-... ". -·. 'Mo.'\'.lM
Field in Long Beach in ' the quarter-finals
ol the state playoffs wlM!n Wigmore and
his crew fell, 1-0, to Glendale.
Those on the team today who appeared
in tlle final box of the '67 season are Tom
Walsh, a catcher; Joe LePage. a pitcher;
Mike Leppa, an infielder; Bill Frey, a
pitcher; and Wayne Schrader, another
pitcher.
The 1965 squad went to the state cham-
pi onship tilt before being eliminated.
In the 15 wins to date, two have been by
a single run. The average tally has been in
* * * Circle your calendar for December 2
through 7. That's the dates of the Marina-
Westminster basketball tournament.
Included in the foray will be Huntington
Beach, Marina, Westminster and Garden
Grove. If the battle that went on recently
at Huritington Beach between Garden
Grove .and Huntington is any kind of
measuring stick it should be a dandy.
Huntington came from 10 points behind
to nip the Argonauts by a 72-67 count in a
summer league tilt.
Add Long Beach Poly and Long Beach
Wilson to the list of contenders.
Charlton of Riverside, who -----.,-----------------------------------------~~~· t!J~i~~3~e;~!h hi• B ase ball Standings
Just 258 pins separate the
next 28 bowlers and the final
four iemifinal games Mon· NATIONAL LEAGUE
* * * St. Louis
Atlanta ~~·1 c~:~!Oft ~r::,1c11 ~;: t; Philadelphia
2·Jotin H•~•lff Ant11e1m "°' * San Francisco
J.Fred E••lwood G•rd•nt "5113 ~~ Chi" ~go
W L Pct.
59 31 .656
49 40 .551
45 41 .523
45 45 .500
44 47 .484 •Rov Wit..... c.,.1e Mt1a 655' .... .. ...
..a.tor .. Shor• Pico IUwr1 MU 20l Ci · ti' ,....,...,, &edlltl" G4r~• uu 203 nc1nna
1-0-Gr!mmttt s.~t• ... n• Ul• 70) Pittsburgh •Jot Mlllhtt AIUl'll. V•I 'Sil :ZW w _ t>F~ 1111«1111 La Habra '* 203 LNI Angeles
lCM..•ny K•li.r w"tmt1s11 MN 1112 New York 11·0."' fUd'lln:I.., S.~ta A111 ._. "Kil ,,.,lltOI Sm1111 01rc11n Gr ...,, 201 Houston
IJ...km Mc:Cut llutM P111t '451 701
42 45 .433
41 47 .466
I! 49 .462
4l 49 .456
38 52 .422
Tve ... •r't llt-tt. 1"°1\ffo;h $aper Tu.fin WO 701
IS.TOr!lltl'f DllVll UPllnd "41 l'OI
IHAmar Keck 'letee!t 644' l'Ol
17-Tom H1t,..war L-lleldl "'4J 101 t•"'-' a-t Colt& M"ll "'1 201
P ltlsburth l. Nrw Yot1c '
Los A"9•~• t, Clnclnn•ll 2 .... , ... ,. ,, Ho\1110" '
51. Loul1 6, S.n Fr1nc!KO t
Chlc"o 4 l"h11-l~hl• 1 (12 lllfllllltl
GB
9'h
12
14
15'h
15'h
17
17 \1
18
21
AMERICAN LEAGUE w L
Detroit 57, 32
Baltimore 49 37
Cleveland 51 41
Boston 45 4l
Minnesota 42 45
Callromla I! " Oakland 42 " New York 41 45
Chicago YI 48
Washington 30 SS
. TtlflPr"I lltt swth
Mlnnnora ll, fto1'°'1 l
ll•llll'llO .. 4, Cl!lc-t OtltOll 4, Oakl1nd O
Pct.
.640
.570
.554
.523
.433
,477
.477
.477
.435
.353
New Yor-~ W11hl11910n Q.) ci.vt l•nd l, C11!fornl1 1 00 lnnl"'i)
GB
6'h
7'h -
lO 'h
14
H\I
14¥..
14\1
18
25
W1shl1>9ton (P11(Ul l .. SI ,, Nww Yol1t ($Miiii. m~r• 12..S)
BoJIOll ICvht M ) ti MIMelOll !Kati W I, 111thl a1111mo,.. {Photbu1 f.11 II Chlct90 (HtrlMI Ml, nlfllt Clt~ltnd (H11'9911 ).10) II C.llfol'l'll• {Cl•nt
1.fl , nltllt Oetrott ($111rrna 7"'1 at CMll.land (""'llfw 6-4),
... hi
Ora.ngt Co.11 O!dt1t Ir MOit .Rf1pecUd Lfncoln-Mtrcurv DtaUr
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH
642-0911 545-1271
' t.
th e MA RK Ill
"Tht moit authorito.tiutl11
1tyl•d, ckciriwly h1dlvldual
motor car oJ thil oenna.tion"
ORDER THE 196'
MARK Ill TODAY
AND IE ASSURED
OF EARLY DELIVERY
IMMIDIATI DIUYllT
AYAILAll.I ON lt.a
LINCOLN COHTININTALS
.mipped Newport Harbor by
a 57 ·50 tally and
Westtnlnster <&posed of
Bol&a Grande, ~52. '
Garden Grove (7-1) kept
within striking distance of
HunUngton wi"th a bard·
fought 70-65 verdict over
Fountain Valley at Marina
High.
And,
*
Marina
*
( 6 . 2 )
*
_blistered La Quinla by a 79-
59 cWnl, while Villa Park
was t.iking c a r e of Costa
Mesa, 62-48.
Huntington's easy victory
was led by Bond Nichols
(19), Mlke Contreras (18 ),
Lee Walters {15) and Roy
Miller (13).
Corona's seven.point win
over Newport was led by
* * *
Steve Le<cit and Chris
Thompson, "Who tanked 18
and 16.
M_arina's 'easy win over I.a
Quinta was paced by Ray
Stratford's 15 cou nter 1
along with Greg Henry (13)
and Buddy Moen (11).
Brad Veach (16) and Gary
Redmond (15) were hot for
the Fountain Valley club.
* * *
-8ENERAL
TIRE MID-SUMMER
95 FULL 4·PLY
Iii;,, NYLON CORD
Safety-Jets.
• Duragen• rubber delivers
Jong, troublefree rhileage
• 4-ply nylon cord runs cool
protects against blowouts
• Curv-control tread design
provides safe traction
·• No trade-in required. slf
tires mounted free
$2495 ,...,,_,.,,,_,.
Feder•/ E.tr;ise Tt .t•
S•.tes B.25xJ4, 8.J5xJ5
tuM/ess bl•cllwel/s for Buiclc,
Olds, Ponl1•c, Chrysler,
Dodp, ltltucury, Pl)ltf10<Jtlo.
Use General's AUTO-CHARGE PLAN
No money down, usy monthly payments
~ $3 lof whitewaAs.
lnboduttory Offw I
JATO
SUPQ-100
GOt.f BAllS
·~-· -----·--.. ... .,.........,. ..
COAST .GENERAL
TIRE
COSTA MESA
Ph. 646-5033 540-571 0
AMEllCAll FLAG SEJ
•&Nutlf..-hY ..... ~
coHoo U! .... ·-.-~ •~I-llofl. ai!Wd ... le ... ,,.,,..,_
""" ,_ .... 12·-....,.... -~:.*jit ~
Cool flow. spring vtnttd
CAR CUSHION
• Pnwides .tir wenti11tioil,
comlortlble SUfl(>Ort
• Pttt:nted ftlilP'OOf,
'"'gproof ~ -• Lons wetrinc fiblr,
cho~• of popllltr ~
AVERY GENERAL
TIRE SERVICE
16941 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Phone B47-5B50
•
------·-----------------·-~-·----~·-·--·-
. -. -------------~~--------------,
••
Wed/lffdoy, July 17, 1968 DAILY ,ILOT 2'f
At Uou Drag · w oody's
Rhoades Entered Hits Nets
At Rancho San .Joaquin Course
Wood Uses Iron to Ace Sixth Hole
RIVERSIDE·
SWIM TITUST.
i
• In TopProRun
1
'1 B1 DEKE BOULGATE
Of ...............
Walt -will drive ~·the 1Nl1. known "Gu Route
· · ~" drapter Saturd., In
the oecond ...,,al U.S. Pr<>-
Drapter ChaDlj1ionohips at
Jjona Drag Strip.
, The Veteran driver has
·made the Hunti"ngton Beach
: car one of the nation'•
fastest gas~umers. He has
hit 197 m.p .b. and a beet
. elopoed time ol 7.58 seconds.
' A m on g important vie-
. tones, the "Gaa House
~~Gang" bu celebrated its
Hot Rod Magazlm! en-.
' plo~. won lMt :rev at
Bivertide. Tbt cw 1 1 . .
.; Seoond Spot
1
; For Clapper
Lester Clapper . o I
I Westminster WM the lone l Orange Cout area driver
1 ~ to fiDitfl In· tbe money at
, the Orange Co u n·t y
I 'speedway on ' Salurdoy
: ,night,~ oeeond la tllO •mi IDlin. . j J:laDll1 McKn•aM. a If.
'I '
year-old _ f?<>m Glendora,
drove hll Crosley . three-
! quarter nlldget ~ a --car length lead in the
. NMllA -...nt.
Holm.ood l"•rk ~ fllr 11111,,.,.,,,
J111'f lL 1Nt. ~ d1y -
first pest 1 :45 J,m: CIMr I. F11t.
Pl•ST •AC•. f fur ...... J YMr olds.
Ct1lmlftll. Puru USOO.
Conlorml1t (I! Mld1n1} 114
Ce..-11 RO'/' (J LI.,..,,, 117
Look 111 (D Pllf'('I) Ill
Mol11lftll Th1 Ill/ft CJ ~ 111
l"rl11en1 ~ U> ~-1• Tlrl'l 's Kl. CL . ._., Jr) , l:lt ~ Kocl!1k Kid IA ~llM; -' ,.. ·~"' I' D11r You jS~TrW!ll9':' •11'
' SECOND llAC•. ' turlorits.. S I. l
w1r old m1lde111.. Cl•lmlftll, Pur•
MOOO. Clllml111 prl« Slo.«IO.
V"11 lk1 CJ l.amblrtl Sir TllkHI (J SolllfflJ
l"lld>lo Cl'llef (W Mahal'ne<r)
GYPl'r "-( ) Doublln ,.._,CE ~l wr.-~ (J Artfitlllr11)
lklndo fA P!,,..,I)
Cofftjj con fR Bl•M:OI
Mall'I Mansions (J l"•loml•)• R1pld Fled fO .. 1.,.c1I
Cm COD Bird {S Tr.vlM)
Stele tD H1HJ
A ... ......
L-N°SMI' (W M1 .......... I Whit's Up (M Y1nerl
ll!Mllo BIT (0 Pltro;e) S.1111 E•Dl9 IL Gllll11n)
'" '" '" 11• 11•
'" 11• 11• '" "' ... , ..
, ..
11• II• , ..
THlll!O ll!ACll:. JVo fllrlontl. t r;-r
old maiden fllltn. Pu™ "'5!18.
L""1b1a Stir fJ L1mbfftJ
Love Vou 5o ID PltrCIJ
B"utlfl.ll Milden fW ... !TNlll:)
01ohu1 fl Pll'Cl'I Jr)
Au1tr1t!1n Pie (A Plned1I 11!<>'1'11 RtflKHon (J Prkel
Gel Ret•rd1 IW H1t1Kkl
"' "' "' "' "' "' "'
pi<pllt<i al llOI Veroolct
Dr., Hlll!llqtoo Bt11cb.
Nearly JOO drlver1 •e •x-
peclod to cbtclt ID bea1Jmln1
al I a.m. for quallfylng.
First round ellmlnotlona !or
the 1urv1v1n, 11 .1n top 1ue1,
t.p cu and Junior fuel will
begin at I p.m.
A new era for Chevrolet
powered cars in dra& racing
a1ao may begin Salurdoy.
To encourage Chevy en·
tries -said to be as
numerous as California Con-
don -promoter Doug
Kruse posted an extra ,1,000
in top fuel for Qaevy 1qms
to shoot at. It bta only net·
led him a few ealrtel, but
owr the weekend Krule
magged a big ome.
Jerry Norton of Seattle,
awner-driver of t.he "Mother
Lode" AA fuel dragster, will
join the hot rod migration
out of 'tht Pacific Northwest
for the $38,GOO Professional
Dragater Aton. ( P D A )
meet.
Norton .holds Canadian
opeed -· ol =· ril.p.b. and 7.0I 1econda . foc Ule
,Quarter··mlle in bis
superchafged m cubic' Inch
Oievy rail. He 11 1 serious
cfAlteDder · for top f u e 1
f!liminMor . bonort in the
d•y·n·l&ht , event for
dragater only .
Hollypark
Entries
,.,_ w'" <J lant""9 Chllnt G. W. tD tt.Hf "' II•
SIXTM ll!ACI. ' fur1ont1.. t 'llttt old1.. AllOWlllCll. ......... S60Clct.
C1llfoml1 E"t.I (J l.ambfftJ 116
A·Wl'ltrlforw Art TllOu (M Y11m) lte
Clwdtl1 BO'/' CJ Se}len) 12t
A·llt11'11ls IC111d fM Ylllfl!J •I•
lnvernnt Dl'!vtt (A f'IMdll 1t2
Grwlf V!tlon (L Plflel'r Jr) 12Ct Hlo11Y Rultr (W Mlhoml'!') 11'
A -L. J. Brooltl tr•IMd 11111"1'.
UVIMTM ll!AC•. 0... milt Ml t11i1 fllrf. 1<111i. lo m1r ... I .,.., •Ide I. -.
Cl9JSlflld 1ltow1nen. Pww -.
L111111 flf C1Hfonil1 Cltla
Utlr• Qvnt IM Y1ne1) l1dt A•1ln IW H1rrll)
Count"' Cindy (A 0110 Tow1rd (A Plnedl)
P•dllc er-cw H•rf•c:kl "-full Hl'lrtU ID V•ll-)
M,.. Joi I". IA Ml .. ) H111wood II 10 H1H)
Mlrrf MIHll (J Lall'!Mrtl A<l.rtlr fl! MNIM)
......... It
A.UnfetterMI CW Mellornn-1 A·ll. S. Gof9r fnllMcf .,,,,.,..
'" in
X117 IU
'" in
'" "' in IU
To,nlo Rote fR Ver~l 117 llOMTM IACI. Illa mlltl. J .,..1, old CIPll' Mite (J SelltroJ 1\T flllllt. Wol/'fwwd 0.kt. PUrH ISO.GOO
Stron11esl Al:>i>ell !O H1lll 111 ........ G•-w.uo. Ta Wlllllll'" m.1so.
TrtPOd fW M1Mm1rl
L1n1e Vtr•nd1 ( I 111 Mor11l .. (J Leri'l!Mttl II!
117 Slr•wtler,.,. Ctovw (W H111'l1I 112 ..... " ..... "-19h CA Pl ..... ) llt
Swee111rn1 fM Y1nerl
U11 TM llld ID V1ll1-r)
Bold Doll (W H11Tl1)
Al>•ll Gr1t1 IR Yott)
c...r fD '"lira) 112 111 TOI Anti'! (M YIN!) 112
117 MIA l!bllt CJ klltnl 121
117 Sllpan IL PlllUI' Jrl 112 11T Grt'hl (II! C1,,.._) 112 Till Clod< IE Medl111I
Oecor1lor Sue {M Y•nttl 117 Tl,,,. T• LOI"" (0 V.ia-) l lt "'
l'OUll!TM •AC•. 6 "'"°"""· I '!'Hf elds. Cl1lml11111. l"Ul'$tl «.soll. TOP clllm·
111111 11rlce llMOO.
Hird Looi!: (A Olatl ns
Sl\oP Tiii( fW Mll'lorMr) Ill
h1<111n Gold fW H1rrl1l 1u
W1rr1er Bob (J Al'ftrtlvMll 121
J1dt'1 Aloh.9 fJ S.lltrs) 120
N11tw 111111 Rultl IL Plnu~ Jr) 111
JUNTM ll!ACll:. 1 fllrlonll1. ' ,..., ollh I. UP. Clllml"'. l"urM UOOO. Cl1lml119
Prlu NHO.
Slllnt Trvst (L '"lnc1y Jrl
T.t'lltl (W' H1M•c:kl 1:10
IWMt p .. , (II!"-' lll
Dtlldl11I IW' H1rrltJ 117
Alnlfllnt (W """"°"""' 11• 1!11911-" Cornie: IA Plflllll} 117
ll0'/'1t laU (L Gllllteftl 12'
R ace R es ults
MOLLYWOOD PA•IC ••suLn
TUllOAY, JULY U, ""' CLUll AffD l'"\JT .
l'lll!IT RAC• -• fllrlOl'ltt. ' .,._ okb 11111 \IP. ci.1mt.n1. P""" .-. l:qul-.1 (Mlhonlri'I lJJt ... UI
h l111d Mlltw (II Y-'11 l .M 4A
M!ltl City IL '"lncwt Jr) J.• TIMI'-1.11.
ALSO llAN -h!'Mlll ~. IEI M1r1n, Ll1lo Ltbr•r. o..r.M Dulle. D1n-M•r. 11\lbb!IPI -'Mn. ,._ ltultr, S~I Auler, Pod lltoM.
SCRATCHED -Ol-119 LI"*-s.t OI Artt. Sor..-nto W1,.., ~ 0-
SICOMD IACI -1-111• nilllt. I Mid
• <re.tr old meld-. Cllllftlfll, P-._
I O'l'1! klrnt {J Sllllf'tl '-• '-" J.tl "rl1t"s l'otllt fA '"l...S.) 11.• 1SM Giiis Anbt (E MH1119l IM
TIME -1."6.
ALSO RAM -O't C*-ltne.
'""-''-" Link, Poc:o Ne911. Olnlll Ti. Glllibl, R1Y1I R......... Mtllllw Ml1!, T1k1 A Trflo, Oaert lvtl'I.
lltllflldl.
$C JtATCHIED -Mc "111. l"'ort!IWll'll, Ktne IC!kt9re, In A WllltPlf. OAILY DOUBLI, ,. • ..,... _, ,_
l1Y1I k.,... NN tn ...
TMlll!O IACI -JVo ""'-'· t ,,_
Ml 1111.... "'"" ...... lfl C.llW!lla. Clllmlflt. ,,_ *-
5-t Cllllf'No {A V•lllmltlll '1M J;J,:11 11M
IE-I ~ (hlllnl ut UI Momtnti S_,.. 10 tftlll) UI
TIMIE -1.N 1/S.
ALSO ltAN -U., ......,.,
""'-' -'Mid, Trldr.11 ltw. "'-'' Mlr1111r, LTtM Ofl llOH. Mlw o,.,... °"· Tl• 0-. 0.. °""' v ....... '-· Kll!ATCHl!O -W1m' Met, Al l1lf
llrnt. Taetlt 1.M. "-'t P ..... o.t.._,o,,_...,.......,
l'OVITM llA«="'° J\lt --. I
"Mr oldl. Clllfnl!W, Pw• -"•"""i." fH.n.dll .... liAI TA l1n 1e R11'1al fG lllltlfl) tlA '-" '"1\llh Mod IJ i...-.rtJ J ... TlMl -1.1<' •15,
• AU() RAN -Win .... WnN"' l!Jrr, , • .,... ......,, .. ., ~. Sifn•1
Prlnct, Foad -'Mn. TW9nt'f Kiii. lilll ~. '*'"""" Dluor. K R.AtCHIEO -Allt911\1111.
l"l"M llACL ._1116 mHn .. -.
-.irt. • YMf ... • ._ Cllltfllnl. ,..,,.. -MM1111 IM Y1net) 1tJI 11 •• &.• You 0-It fJ SlllWI) .._. J,JI
Betln'anl CA Ol1l) •M.
TllM-1.411/S..
ALSO ll!AN -l'Kt ... , L.u.tllfl Sir. Gl'W SIMI MIU. 9-.,. .... _,
AICOM!t. HO SCll!ATCHEIL
llli[q •ACI. 6 fur ....... l'lllltt lo
mini I .,..,. oldl I. w. Cll .......
Al~ ,._ snoo.
Prlflcal Pet (I N.9oft111J r.• SA I.JI
Mt l.lnl IM V1Mtl •A JM 1Kt Btlkhn CW M•rrltl t.• n-.1.10 t /S,
Al,IO ll!AN -Sr-.,.,..._.,
~ Ludc'f, e.t N' Wiii, O_,... ,,_
Klt.ATCHIO -'""""' T1'lwtl'lt.
1.VlfltTII llACL • """"-'· ' ""' oldl lo ""· Cl91mlflll. '""'" 17*. Rwtlns S-!Plfluy) fA J.• 2.M Sier AsMt (A .. .,,.,.., J.. t.•
Xlr•......,., CO Pltrnl I.JI
Ti.n-t:~ ALS RAN Cotlt It•"• ... ,
ltor"r. • A • NO S TC:HfS. _,.. ---
•~llTll c... lllllfl .. "" Mf.
J ,..,., ekll. IEI Dlrft"'I ~. l"VrM --· Pll'lll,. lP._.,I t• 1• tM
·--fHltMdll t.ll SM Jlnf Mafll fJ ~) J.M
~,Xl/J. ALSO ... ~. o"" lecuf~
,.,, P1n1a. """""" '"""· <-' 11-.,....... LUL
SCltATCHIO -• .,., llflllt. •~• '*"' hla. ___:.
lllWTICI UCL l-1/N IJllta • ,_, ........ c...,,,.. ""' .......
Oltl nw """""-' ,._. n• '·• OtiflM' (A PIMdll 1 .... t.•
o.Mtlltr 1t'1' IM Y-1) ...
Tltnl-1_.. lfl.
ALIO IAN -P""'9 .... Riii TM .,,_, ll!IJll ........... Olllltlt Sltllt.
Olll Aa.rt. 1111-· DM*I C«flllft.
..... 'II ""'· ......., fkM, tllfATCMIO -Tllfl JIOll Hllh, AMI
JJl&lr'. Mlll'M """'·
For 10 7
Gary Wood ol Irvine lour-way Ue !or third . Second "ent to B<>b Smith Bill Hairston ol Irvine and
r.oorded • hol•·ln-ooe wlth Paul s t 1 v e n 1 , KJm and Jude Poynter oJ Indian Corky, Rose of Oakmont
an tron on the !SO.yard par Denmead, Biii wi..... and Wells CC. grabbe<I llrJt ploce In !lie
three, aWh hole Sunday at Bud Wright .n ICOJ'ed 711. At 'Jll1 was Glen Bill· low gross di.vision with a 296
Rancho SU Joaquin. ingsley and George [Jane of total.
Looting OD were Barney frt!iRe C-C Lakeside Golf Club in third · Secood W<IS Ted 'nber(
• b and Margaret Egbert of A --overtime place. and Jack Kirkwood ol Ha· Woodf'• Wtm.rf, down Y Newport Beach. Fourth --~otted In a clenda 'with a 298 and third w.u re(juked to find 'a wlJ). .._ ..,,
three poinU .at the half, A men's club event Salur· ne.r iJl tbe 13th annual three-way tie with Glenn with 300 were Gene Rooalcl
atormed back. 1n tbe second day had Dave Reyne)lds and Member-Ouert 'l'ounY.ment Leason and Owen Gillden or and Bill Foote of Minion
to tank eg points and knock Frank Smith tying for at Irv1De Clout CoUllO")' Club Lalttside; Lee Nelsoncc and Vi
0
•i
1
•ckCC
8
roo.m tum~ In ••
ff ~7 1-92 •· th honors ·with I 89. over the weekend with Fred Ted Roach of Virginia ; P,I ... o vi"\."V' ' vi· • 1o11 e l nd J k eagle two on ••· •-yard -'-Second place went to Art Pa1ter10D and guest JerTy and Jack Boy e a ac uac ~
feature tilt of tbe the Co1n• Brownell end Dick Boucher Frick ol 'Riviera taking (irst' Banta of Oakmont tied with loth hole. He rnede the par·
MeBI Recre.Uon Be.aketilaH1 _w~lth~'IOo~.~w~hl~le~th~en~~w~a~s~a~~w~lth~a~2tl.1~.::::=~=::...:..._m~!:'·---------~l~oir~e~v~eo~t ~w~lth~a~lou~r-~ir~o~•:.· _..:========= league at Orange Coast!.
College Tuetday nlghl
Victory gtvf.8 W 0 o d y ' 1 ...... _
w w p~ . . "' i i fit . . ..
..
"' I ~·
Wharf a <-0 loop record while Orco-7 slipped to ·:1-1.
Golden West, meaitwbile,
won its f1nt game of the
season with a 71-64: declaion
over Jotmson & Sont.
Jabteo Pump edged UC
Irvine, 68-68, in the opener.
. Woody's Wharf Rats were
led in the scoring column by
Bob Bedell (29), John
F,airchild (25) and John
Vallely (25),
Th< llY/-polnt output b .th•
highest fOl'.' the season. .
Golden West was l9d. by
Randy Olson ~ Mark Mllkr "with 17 apiece: Brian
Am-II followed with 18.
Rich Has:dgrove led ' the men with tl polnb.
Jabsoo Pump bad ·four
men ha double figures, led
by Bruce Chapman's 20 and
Bart Carrldo's 14.
UC Irvine had five in dou·
ble figures, with John St.rock
hitting 18 of his total 17 in
the second half.
* * * •-.-, Hll..,.. Wood'r'I WIMrt 31 ff-107 Dr0>7 '1 fl-ti w....,., (111)
l"'•"Pl'TP t T 4 25 • 1, s •
i,1,,1
: l s l
I l • " ,, » J 10,
Orw-7 (ft! •• " " ,.
' • I • • • • " " • • " ' ' I • • • ' ' ' • • I
I . i" ,} • • • • " ,. //'¥1 .. .. n
* * ,_.., "''""" J1bsc:o p-32 :16-41
UCI 13 0-U
ClllPm..,
lltolllns "'" c •••• ....... .........
Tol1ll
Fu .... ......
"""' -w _, .....
*
,..,_ t•I .. " • • • • I • • ' • I
' ' " " 11"11111 IUl •• " • • • ' • • • ' I • • ' " " * * kw't n M•""'*
" ,.
' ~ • " ' I ' " ' • I " " ~
" ,.
' " ' " ' " I " ' ' I " " u
Goidlfl W11I in 41-71 -·-~_..
ewe 1n1 •• " " M1r1l11 ' • • o .... ' ' ' Ambrolk:h • • ' ICordlk ' ' ' Mllltr • • ' Billi ' • • ..... ' • ' Tol1b " II " ,..._ • 11111 1'41 •• " " ""'"'" ' ' I 5artenl ' ' I
Hlrd!rntYI ' • • SllV•• ' ·-' ---' ' ' '""' ' ' ' M«o ... ' • ' Br11111 • • I
Tot1ll u • u
First Spot
For Bruce
,.
I
" " • " ' • " ,.
II I
" • • I " • u
Ron Bruce of lbe Hun-
tington Baacb Swim Club
wroo top honors kt the mena
oenlor divttlon wt weekend
of the lltb annoal Hun--
tin(loo Bead! Open ll<>ull>
Water Swim.
Bruce WU timed in 11 :35
with Jack Smltil ol Temple
City ....... two-· behind at ... ftnll!b line.
In otlier dlvtttmc, Mary
Campbell (Attadla) won the
tenior W'OllMDI Jn . 12: ll,
MiR M-... (Pllllllpt
18) coppred the ju.Di« mens
In 10:31 .5 r......t time and
Joyce Morftw (SMI Dioto)
claimed the junJcrwomen1
In 11:3:1 rocord Ume;
.Troplll • 1 went to
MoortlouM (J-Boy),
Kim Wf/'f (Junior Girl) and
the Huot!nCton.Beadl Swim
Club (Gene Bel1be
M-1).
Re>11lta : .
llflklt MM -1. ,,_ C"""""-""
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sa tul'dar!
· WHY A FIBER GLASS BELT
IN OUR NEW TIRE?
It stops tread '~quirm' ••• increases mileage! . ' . .
U BI! VDUFI
ENNEY
CHARGE
PASSINGIR TIU GUAIAllTU
IUAltANTll AIAtNIT FAii.Un
,...llf)'l IUlnintees .,,..., rcnniolt• ..
... llllt •II f1Uu"' I• 111t-t1111 ~
lee latll for the entfn pal'WllM ,.,._.
atlited for IKft tire. If the tlN f'llls dur-
lfti the 1uait111tff ,erlod, mvm ft Wltlt
JOUf &U9nftlH certlfkat• and ~
.-ill, •t flt DCIUan1 PJ ,.,e1r tM ti,., W
reptlcti It With • Mw Utlt, ., 131 lhte you
In irnmedl1t• r.fWICll, ff we NPllCI tM
tire ••rl111 the frff replacem1nt ""°"• Ultre 11 no ch•r1t1 If .. rapllc1 lhe tire 1fttr the ,,.. n:plaument period, )'Oii Jiii)' '°" w 251' .... thin tn. CUrfWlt MIUn1 price .,. llMI tlrt lncludl111 the ,....,.1
btiM tlll I'" tlilltanlM •UIMt t.Uw. cMrt fOf clctell1).
IUAllANTll AIAINIT
TitUD WUROUT
l'9nnep 1u.r1nlffl rnry Fomnoat• tire l'**Pt th• 7Z MrM1) 1plnd ,,., ... ,,,.
1w1 for 1111 •ntlre au•ran111 p.,iod. Yo11
betteflt 11 fonowa: If rour tire w.•r• out
dufina thtl tir1t tlllf of tne 1u1r•11t"
P«iOCf, r1lum It with YIJl,lf 1w.r.nt11 c•r-
tifiul• •nd f'tnn1y1 wlll repl•c:• yeur tir•
witll 1 ""' lll'l lttM c:Nirs• '°'this wur .,.
50'lto of Ille C:llf'l'lnt Mtlln1 ptlc:I; i1K.Judln1 ~I bc:IH 111•1: If YoVf lire wur1 o-ut
durfq tlMi MQlltd llllf. l!MI Chllr .. Wiii M
75% 'of the cu,,anl Mltin1 p1ic:1 1nc:l11din1
f"•de,.I £xc:i1• t.r.
Tn .... 1111r1nlt11 • not appl)' to cam·
rntrc:i1I 1111 or tir11,
"-·· .... ,._ ... ,.11.... •pl111t
f•ll11re w•~•:
lfllifa B-"111 ,.,-. , •••. io-*
Ir•• r1plen-111 pede4.,,, f.IJ-Jti• so"' •ff perletl ••••••••••• 1 .. 21 -••"-
25% •ff ,_w,,,,,.,, ,, 24-H-thi
fRIE tirt rotation O"ltry 5,000
mllBtl
fRll pu•rt repair ftir life .t
-di
fllH tlro meunllntl
FOREMOST$ A F/x
the new '.
'SQUIRM FIGHTER'!
YOUR CHOICE of sporty redwalls or
whitewalls at th e same price!
II 70-14 tnll• .... l.Jll
_,....,. '"" .,;i ... ....
Olherlllts u;u•ull•
SIZE · FED. TAX PRICE
E-70-14 '
f .70;.1 4
G-70-14
G-70-15
2.23
2.35
2 .58
2.64
35.95
37.95~ .,
39.95
• 39.95
' I
• Two b.lted bands of rugged fiber glass lock the tread In ploiil
to red uce squirm-this means fen frict io n, more mileage I ~
• Two plies of tough polyester cord eliminatestartvp~1p'
and protect against blowouts.
• Our wide tread tire puts almost 2" more tread on the road llllli -
conventional tires ••• larger 'footprint' gives lmpro'l9d stabUlly,
greater traclion under all driving conditions. 11
• Race bred low profile design anures high speed stabiRty.
'
Sharpen up your
car with Forem ost
gleaming chromed
reverse whHlsl
Customize your art'
wit~ chrome plel.d
A F /X steal cflsh
whMls by FOl'llllOll
16e88 e1.
~ 19e97 ...
ee.ct11. n ~:as t. """"' rr-11 <ttfl. --------------------';...------------------------------------
H :J1 l. BUii ...... ,...,l,.....L--------:-----------::-:--------------------------------------, hl<tl), 11:4.
....., w.,.,... -1. c..-.. • -(~). 1'1111.J ..... '""" ,...,. MINc91, It:• t. tit.NI """"' C._., IHdll, U1fl.
.hiNlllr Mell -t. M11411twwwM CPllll.,.
"'· ltm.J '· 0......, llM~ , ...... #leflkal, ll:G.f 1 Ol1IJ Mwl ,, ....
VtNll), lt1"6.
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center) JUfllor .__ -1. Mor""' (Slfl
01a9tl, ll!:tt f. 11"tnt C.lllM (Cklf\llfll 0 -1. IJ!lf :a. Olfll• MeG ... _______________________________ :.,.. __________________________ _,
llf'nnl*), 11;-N, ' ' •
I
I ,,
#8 DAILY PILOT WtdlttSday, July 17, 1'68 r.
i:.:: ---N • -
I
EBSEN'S POLYNESIAN CONCEPT WINNER
\
•
,
I
.Earl Elm s,
Alla n Top
Dutchman
Commodore's Trophy
Inaugural Race
Slated July 2~
SAN DrEGO -Earl Elms
of Miasion Bay Yacht Cub
and Scott Allan, NewPort lDaugura.I race for
Harbor Yacht etub sailed S o u t h e r n Callf~rnia
Yamting .._._ Com· one-two Sunday to lead a
field of Flying Dutchman modore's 'rtopby will be
CJasJ sailboabs in Mission held at Long Beach Yecht Club Sunday, SCY A fleet Bay Yacht Club's High Mptain Bob Leslie an-
Speed Regatta. nounced.
The regatM for the Flying The race is a sudden
Dutchman C I a s 1 was deattl competition for junior
significant inasmuch as it sailors under 18 and will be
a junior version o( 1he Sir also served as observation n.omas Upton Tr 0 p h y
trials for the final Olympic challenge race.
trials which will be sailed in The first riace will be sail-
San Diego later t b i 1 ed in Cal-20 sloops. Official
summer. entry list includes the
Allan is an a v o w e d ~= yacht clubs and
contender in both the Flying Balboa Y adlt Club, Andy
Dutchman and the 5.5 meter Rose; California Yacht
Olympic trials. Club, J.im Grubbs; Hun-
&9'1 wnk ~Meo uti•fi• ...+-
than 10,000 tr11'1ml1&I01t probMrla,
You a.t Ir•• towlnc, • ,, .. i:-N· ~k. 1 .. 1. lfl'ici1"1 ,,,..,1o; __ t
ttm11 h• Int -diry. Attd with
MMCO, ~ lr•n1mk1lo11 &M " prot.etetl ~ cw..-500 MMCO C:.·
ten ~st to cont,
[_.y Mi""'9 ... I ...........
-~···
i Polynesian Concept ARNESS' SEA SMOKE FIRST TO FINISH CAT RACE
Elms is ,. back-to-back fulg·too Ralt>our Yracht Club,
winner ol the n a t i 0 n a l Bob Honseal; Little Stii.ps Fleet, John Feeley Jr.;
cllampionships in t h e Long Be.adl Yacht Club,
International Snipe Class. Oha.rles Kober Jr.; Los
He has not .annourtced at Angeles Yadlt Club, Jim • • lWins Honolulu Race t his time whether hf: will be Barber: Ne~t H•arbor
Kit W B F il a candidate in one o! tne Yoacht Club, Peter Wilson; Schock
Sailing School . COSTA MESA
Bud.cJ.y Ebsen's 3 5 . foot
catamaranPolynes i •n
c.oncept from Baiboa Yacht
Club was an easy ovecalJ
corrected time winner in the
third biennialM ult i h u 11
Traoopacific !"""· The Concept &urprised
everyone by sailing across
the finish Iioe olf Diomond
Head at 4:20 a.m. Pacific
Daylight Time Tuesday to
become tile eecond boat to
f i nish b e hin d Jim
Arness' Sea Smoke.
Poiyneoian Ooncept had
~For the -••• r:;
e8 Oll Y am Y Ocaoge Coast YO<."ht Club,
previously been reported Olympic classes. Eric Olsen.
sailing in about fourlh place . Two Newport H a r b or the regatta. Top scorers Elms placed 1-2·1 in Deed c:l. gilt provides that
ill the fleet. Yacht Olub Kite skippers were: Sunday'·s regatta for a ICOre the ~I c ha 11 en g e
Oarrying the higtiesl U.me pulled a brother-sister act in Cl.ASS A -(1) Jo~ugitive of 3 under the Olympic !~$ball be held .in trust
aUowance in the seven-boat w i n n i n g t h • 11 e e t II ~~-n k NHYC ocoring ayriem. A 11 a n "'1 the SCY A hr racing
Jr. •nd Sr. Pro1••M•
l•sson1 Av•i •bl•
;,
S•ltoh, Lido1 011.i S1nf•n•' ~1 745 N.-,.,. II. 646° l 6"
arden Grove
I ....... iar. ... l lYll. .... --
anta An•
•· "Int SI,
fleet, Eb&en's boat had no · ...-~llQ r.ar er. ; between ite member clubs. trouble picking up taidicap championship, ngatta for 12} No. 'lQl, Jeff Allen. placed 2-1-2 for a score of It shall nevi!!' be the pro-
hononi after saving her"time the class sponsored 'by Lido BCYC: (3 ) No. 710, An/y six. perty of a yacht club or in·
.... -.. ........ ..
~ .......,..:hlltPllCrNti
on Sea Smoke. lsie Yacht Club. Rose. BYC. The district 1 e I e ct i 0 n dividual.
Other c 8 t a m 8 r a n 1 Peter ·Parker was the CLASS B L i t t I e committee has announced it The race is '<> be sailed SCHOCK
SAILINli SCHOOL
H ff ~. N-i-t IHcli
67l·ZOSO
finishing Tue6day ~ Lan-winner in Class A and t-I f'ugitive. Terry Anne Park-will invite five FI yin g each year in the water"S of
ce Reventlow's Lani Kai at sister Terry Anne topped er, NHYC; (2) No. 417, Dutchman skippers to the defending_ club. A
9 .. PDT and M Class B. Grant Baldwin, NHYC: 13) participate in the final member club may challenge
'Ask Andy'
Kids Like to :'tU a .m . ertin There were SJ en'-ies in N 128 P t R LIYC 01 · ·
Crumrine's Manu I w a · i ---------"-----0~· -~·-•..:..._••~u_m....:.•~· "--:--· _:_::cY'"::::P:>c~·~":.::'•:l'=·------~o~nl~y:_"':;::·t~h_:•:....:Y~•~ch::::_t_:'.ol'.....:a~n'.:.
Balboa Y.cnt Club at 12022 '
p.m. PDT.
Record , ... ,,.
-
4-ply nylon cord
. .
36-monfh.guaranfee
C:OMPLETE BRAKE
OVERHAUL
32.88
1Rclll4H • • MW lilll"l 'l rebuilt eyl·
lfld•f1' 1111n durffl>; •dd tluiOs: "·
p1cl lron1 '""tel b•tf1n11: c~&ek H ill, "har>d b11k1, r1ia1ter tYli11der;
101d !tit; Ire• 1dju1tment tor lilt oi 11niftl .
"'Add11ilH'lll ch1r11 tor tiviltd lln·
lft&. Sofflt Chrts\er produ~h h•I"*'· l'ltill pJ!one !Or 1ppolftlffltn!.
v
SHOCK AllSOlllEIS
2 for 11.88 -• llPl!t II ori&in•I 11111!..-t t!Hlft)'
• "'"' 1\lbbH bu1hln1• klchldt<I • h1lp1 lne•e•n tlft 111!1111
(for "'"' ""'"'~ e.!Wj
E"''Y V1nd1rbih tir1 i1 91>••1nl11d 111inif d1f1,h , •01d h111rd1 111d w11r-111t.
1'1EAD LIFE GUAltANTlE AGAINST ALL FAILUllS:
e .. uv V1nc11rbltl Tlrt 11 111nr1ntete1 lo• 1~ 11~ ot tti. IH'"ltlfl•I 1r1N , "•11111 "'Oll:'I'~
.. ,,.1 ... "'"'~'' I nd -~m'"'"''•· Ind "•l11tl •II llllllrn 1 ..... -lll11rti1. If 11 .. floff1 •
... Wiii ., "'" OOliOol •tol l• IT ., .., toll. or Ill l•C"'"'' lor • -..... cfl .... lt!I "'"' for ~ l•t loll ulH T~ ,......,,., Cf01r1od wlH be °" • ,..._ .. , 111111 "'""' tl!I a.rr•U .. rn ... P•k1 11 !Imo II todlW"'f!nl •lul Fodtrll !:•cl .. T1•.
TIEAD WEAi GUAltANTEI:
Ewrv V-rbll! Tlt9 !• _,.,,~ i.alntt -••-' tor tl!I ~t It ,_""' -1-
lltd. II lrffd we1rt wt Obi n.n J/~"l Wltrllfl !hs 1111• ..erlod, r11urn 1111 Hr1 19 .,.,
l<ITO ffl\IH ... 111.., V-1rblll tire.. Wt-Wiii rw~ II fer • -ti.., """'"" .....
<vn'tfll •lllM ... a II """' ol w 1 ........... 1 ........ Fl'dorr•I l!•clM T•• Int .... -OJ"""""'"'
Any Size Listed
6ID,!650xJ3 • 700d 3
715xl4 • 825d4
135115 • 775x15
~14 • 735114
685x15 • 815xl5
8S5xl4 • 845xl5
with !ride-in
Aft tllbetess Mtckw1fts plus federal ncist. tu, $1.81 ·$2.97, dJ pendhtt n sin
115114 ""' t15/H !xt5 m ll1bl1 ttt wh lt••1lt1 only. PltHI ldd $3 '°' 1H wttltawlb.
Without trilcl1-ia, pleas• 1dd $1 e1ch.
flts most ma dels: Corvair, ·Chevy n, Dart, Falcon, Fafrlane, Vatia nt,
Comet, Olds F-85i Barracuda, Mustang, Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth,
Studebaker, Rambler, Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, MerctJry, l?ldsmobile,
Pooaac, Thtlr>dert,;,d, Cadillac, Electra, knperial, Lincoifl Continental
1 l·month gu clrantee ogainst wearout
600/65())1 13 •
825xl4
735X}4 I
• 735xl5
775JC14 •
• 775xl5
560.15
An t1.ta11Jst a••cP11ts 11lu1 l1dtr1t 1rcltt 111, ,,_ II.IT t. 12,14, cle11111t1in1 In •iH ,
·SIMI ... IMultfJ -~· system •f "".,,.
t 1i1t1, ttl e 1'9Pf1Mllllti•lll 11 ti "&ratle", "tin•",
• "~uallty", r11at1 •nty 11 ltlt prlY•I• abndanl
M'tM _,...W{1.1. YaMtdilft "9MilHll !lni l).
FREE t.,... "" ,_,.,.
FREE lefety a.ode
FllH -let-1..., sooo Mllft JUST CHARGE Ill NO MONEY DOWNI
TAKI MONTHS TO PAYI
may co south
shop
FllEE -,.,..,, ,_ Uh .i Orillool ''"'
coast plaza, 3333 bristol st.,
saturday,
costa . mesa: 546-8321, 675-3418
monday throUCJh 10:00 a.m. to 9:3.0 p.m.
t
••••••=•••'•"•'•m .. •n•nm•·•n•s01sm .. n•r,.n•m""•PS.""'.,.POn•1io•r•H••M••· .. .,•:rrno·norrroro·•tlPIOl01r"ios.rra.lw••=•••""••""•••2
.. •••"""""""""".,,, .. ","'"~°""'"'• .. •b..;";,-•""'""'""r-.:.·•>-_.._..,.~.--·>1..:·-'"'~c.-".,. .. ",_""""'"'"'""'"'"•-·-<~-·--"'""•'~·>•~•·~ ...... _._..._. __._ -__
. --~~~~--:-~~--~------------................................................................................................... 1111'1
DAILY I'll.OT ... ~f"E MATTRESS KING ••• . .
'•
12-PC. QUEEN SIZE ENSEMBLE . ' ,-b-y -SIMM_O_N__,S r s99
THE FAMOUS SIMMONS Qi.JEEN Box Spring and Mattress-PLUS-A
Queen Size Frame, Foam Mattress ·pad, Per C·a Ii Fitted Sheet,
Percale Top Sheet, Orlon Blanket, (2) Bolster Pillows and (2) Pillow
Cases. mm bonus!
QUUN<SjZE QUILTED SPREAD , INCLUDED
DUllNG THIS GRAND . OPENING SAUi
• Only The Mattress King carries EVERY famous
brand name In beddlngl,
• Only The Mattress King carries a COMPLEn
lln• of super-size beddln9-'1Cln9· and Queen
size Headboards, Bedspreads, Sheets,
Piiiowcases etc.
• Only The Mal Ii ess Kl119 offers an
UNCONDITIONAL 30:day guarantH of
satlsfadlonl ·
95
COMPl.ETEI
~~~~~.ti QUILTID
DURING INCLUDED
THIS SAUi
..
: ICING SIZJ 1.0lt SPRINGs ICING sin MA ...... $ •fOAM .. ...
• PERU.~TTRfSs.pAD .
• PERCALE~ S,.fT
• ORION llANks:rr
, : ,(2) BOLSJta PfUOWs .
r2) PlllOW'cAsES
. Pl11s Bon11$t
..
-•s HOLDS YOUR
PURCHASll
' . ....................................... ~. ··Ha • • "'I -.•
< •
"
.
• I
I ' •
• IUDGEl: llRA\S' AVAIWLEI •
Sin1n1on,. * s .. al~ * E11~la111lc·r * Sc·rta * Sprin~-\ir * l'o,.111rC'pc·di1· * 'an 'or .. 1 * Bc·aut~ ...... ,
• •
BEDDING
SPECIALS
TRUNDLE
111""11:11:1 11111' 1111~ 1111 I \'1111 .. \\11 l:H \\ l ~i \I II '.J\111\I ..... ..,
9-PIECE
CORNER UNIT
FAMOUS MAKEi!. set for 'f'OUr extr1 overnilaht que5h:
or 1 comfort1ble groupi119 for your den. Choice of
colors and cove rs. Set includn (2) Quilted Spre•ds, (2) Bolsters., (2) Box Springs, (2) MalfrHHS ind (1)
Corner Table. · •
'179'5
. COMPLITI
9-PllCI GROUP
GRANO OPENING SPECIALI
ONLY THE MATIRESS KING
OFFERS THIS EXCWSIVE
UNCOIDITIONAL
· IWRlnEN.I . '
GUARANTEE!
MIT MCllASI ' of I Mlllnll and ... Sjlrlng
-.. lllCONDITIOilAL .. WllTTlll -....
..... ' .... '''..;. txdutln...., ... -"
111bloctlool
IUY wrrH CONFIDENCE
, at
THI MArruss KINGI
KING SIZE VB.Va
TUFTED HEADBOARD and
. CUSTOM-QUILTED SPREAD
....... ,._.y hW. . .,.., .... . u,.,, .. ...
TWIN SIZE
MATIRESS 1&.
BOX· SPRl~G OllAHD OPINING
S"CIAtl
' .
. .
All STORES OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 • SUNDAYS 11-6
·AttAldlM
121 N. IUCUD
. ... . ....
"" ... a.. ..-..-•o..t.tl ...
COSTA MES~
270 IAIT t 7.. IT.
. Mt-1327 • ,.. ........................... ~
HUM.TINGTON llACH
#93 HUNTtNGTON .UNI& ·
ltWUI .
(!Int .. ,.. Mr~ .... "" ........
• -------------------------------------
I
l
·'
~
r --------------....... --··----------~--------
. . .
. .
WILSON ·· FO .RD . SALE ·S
18255 BEACH BOULEY A_., . . . <Hlwciy lt> HUNTINGTON ·BEACH . ' . . . ' ' " :
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY.
PRICI PAYMT. PAYMT. --·-·-··---------
'60 GALAXIE $295 s11 s11 V-1, 111tem1tii, ,ewer
tN•rin9. Nli1l N•. •21 .
'63 CORVAIR $395 s13 s13 R•1Ue, li•.t.r, Luik.t
1•1h . PM0-141 -··-'62 PONTIAC . s17 . $495 s17 &rind P-tia, Leed.cl lnil. f•it.r, 1lr
i•nditi1nin . Wf&-tl7 ' ' •
IMPORT
DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY.
PRICI PAYMT. PAYMT.
--'6J Volkswagen $795 s27 s27 hnrHf. ,.J-,. I h-Ml•t· aa: ... ,
'65 DATSUN $1295 s43 s43 S,..+ lte1d1t.r. 4 1,.H, r•die,
h••kf, wir• wlte1l1. NSV.174
'67 TOYOTA $1595 s55 s55 C-1t11, A•Meffc, racll1
I"'""'· N.. t41
' WAGON TIME
SPECIALS
DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY.
PRICI PAYMT. PAYMT.
'61 CNTRY. SID. $395 s13 s13 V-1, 11tt.mltic, l'ow1r
U..rfnf> (;.H0·300 ----
'62 CHEVROLET $495 517 s17 .. , Air W~on. Auto111•HioV0 I ,
.-.die I h••••r. N1. tll -------'62 FALCON $495 s17 · s17 lkluic• W•t"• Avt.1111ti1,
r•die I h•1+.r. N1, 116 -----'65 RAMBLER $795 527 s27 Am1ric111 W19011. R•di1 l
h11t.r. N1. 411 --'64 CHEVELLE $195 s31 s31 MalilMr Wapn. Aut.1111tlc,
Ndi1 I ffet1r. N1. t91
'66 CNTRY. SED. $1995 569 1$69 V-1, 1vh111etic, ,_
tt-rfttt, N1. 1066
.
BRAND NIW 1968 THUNDERBIRDS
jiiiiii-. "". . · ttMEDllTE DB.MRY
H1rdtop. 429 CID VI •n9in•, cruis-o·matic, powar lf••ri119 I diK Lr1ku, AM radio, click.
comfort draam ••ntil1tien, flight b•nch 1•af, •inyl intarior trim, courta1y lights, ,._.., centr•I
mirror, ••tr1ct1l>I• h11dlamp tloor1, full wh11I co••rs i nd al l 1ta11dfird factory 1q:u;,111111t. No
919 . ' -
53888 •ULL PRICI 1 o•/o ~~~ ... S 103":.:.
OR sivELl~AT LEAST' s1·000.oo
FROM OFFICIAL UST PRICE ON ANY THUNDERBIRD
IN OUR HUGE SELECTION.
·~;w0 '68 MUSTANGS
HAltDTO'. Fr•1h air 1'111 .. r l • .lafr..+er, baek·up, d•!"I• l ceurt•1y ·lights, liouclr•f 1a1ts, 111 •nyl
trim, nyton carpah. roik1r 1'.ln•l 'mouldi1191 'I 1ir sceop ortt-111, 111+ I 1houtder L.lh, ,.dded
tla1h l •isort,,wlntl1hi•ld w11h•rt I 2 lp•.d wlpett.
500 FASTIACK. l02 C.l.D. Vt angino, Cr11i11 ·o·m1tii, powar-d1•ri nt. nidio, h1at1r, tintad
9la1s, deth l •inyl trim, w/1/w tir.11, whtal co•••• and all 1fand1rd facfOfY equi,m•nf, Ne. 711.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
01 SAVI u, TO •aoo ON A LOADID GALAX.II JOI HAIDTD,
190 CID VI 1n9in•, crui11-o.m1tic, power 1f11rinf l disc 811lta1, 11l1it1lra ce11dfteni119, 111
•inyl trim, cu1tom •inyl •oef, th1t1d 9la11, AM radio, d1lu•• 1a1t b•lh, heavy duty b1H1ry, r1-
l'l'let• control mirror, whita 1ida wall rayen ti•••, I fu ll wh•el c0¥er1 .. No. 201 . · .
IMMEDIAR DELIVERY
F2SO Ill" Sfyl•tid• Pick.up. JOO CID 111gin1, 4 1p11d diract tran1mi11ion, chrome we1+•'"
mil-rort, c1111'1' p1ck19• nclu cling 15 amp altar""*'"• 10 imp battery, 11tra ceolint radiator,
c1111p1r wirin9 li1rn111, g111911, du1I ~orn1. twin l0b11m front J111p•n1ion, 111a1imul'l'I GVW r11r
1u1pa111lo11, redio, 1hock alo1orb1r1, 10 ply tir•1, britht bedy mouldint•• H. 0. ¥i11yJ caL fri111,
full fo1111 111t. No. 767
1600 CC Mti'fi .. 4 •l'•.d tran1mi11io11, diu !trek••, intenor llocer1tion, whit. si41 will tlr11.
No. 126. IMMED IATE DELIVERY
,
.
VACATION
IPECl~LI ·
DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN
PRICE PAYMT. -. -.. . ---'61 LINCOLN $695 525 Centin•nt1I. Full pew•r ind factory
air c1nditionin9. No. 929 . . .
'65 GALAXIE $995 s34 500. v.1, autol'l'latic, radio, hea .. r, ~·
pow•r 1t••rin9. No. ffl .
'66 FORD $1195 541 Custom V.1. Automatic, radie, •
haafar, 1i• conditionin9. N1. 161
SPECIAL :FACTORY
PURCHASE
WE PURCHASED 21
1967 FACTORY WAR.RANTEED
USED MUSTANGS. FAIRLANES.
.SALAXIES • THUNDERBIRDS
.
PAYMT.
PAYMT.
s25
s34
s41
'67 GALAXIE
500'H1rdtop. V.1, au tomatic. redio I h1ater.
Vi~y.1 infa1ier. No. 719 '1995
'67 MUSTANG
V.1, autom atic, power d e•tin9.
radio I h11l•r. No. 754
' .
'1995
.:~!..!~~~?.~~~!.~~,;.,. s3395 AM.F~ r1clio. Ne. 1011
TRUCK
DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
DESCRIPTION TOTAL DOWN MTHLY. PRICI PAYMT. MTHLY. . . - ---
'58 FORD F-100 $295 s11 s11 Aute111•lic. G455 .. 90 -· --~~---~
'59 FORD F-100 $395 s13 s13 ,. 1pead. 643 r l9
··-
'63 DODGE 1/2 T. $195 s27 s27 Radio I h•ri••· No. 107 .
,._,--:..,.._. -·-.
'66 FORD f.100 $1295 s44 s44 Lo119 Lod. No, tJ6 . . . .
'66 CHEV-OLET $12t5 s44 s44 V, ton l'iclrwl'· He. 1-110 ..
' ..
ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCWDE TAX Ir µCENSE Ir FINANCING CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON Al'l!ROYED CREDIT .
9"1t.ll MOW! PAYM8Nl1 INCLUOI TAX-LICENSE lo FINANCE CHAltGES l"Oll •MO, ON ...,.PllOVl!O CllEOIT e WHITE $10l WALL TlltlS ANO WHf.IL COVERS OPTIOMAL •Oilll llOWI
MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE' AT -WILSON . FORI) TODAY
DU ·1NGTON BEACH.
(Hlw1y 39) • ' • • ,
18255 .BEACH BOULEV ABO.
842,-.6611 f~A~!'!·o.y. T~T:~!;,~IPJ#. 592·.J.~.J
• \
. -~ _,__ ~-----· ·~· .-.. -...... -""--..,.__, ........ ~--
l •
~ec!l!eodar• JUb' 1T, 1968 DAILY PILOT
Qazzling Dishes Begin
A COOL WAY .TO SERVE UP SUMMER
Change of Pace
Cool Mousse .Beats .the Heat
TM inviting aroma of hot
rolla .from Ille°"" will set
)'OU apart is a bolteU who
Cllft IDOttlh to! lel'Ve the
·~ t ven w.l,en tem·
peratares are aoaring and
tanpen -•"frayed.
Ten minutes of oven beat
can't J>95Slb!Y wann your
Jdt.i...,'but bot,rou. served
to (amlly or ,-. can do a
lot to warm 1belr helr)S.
LIME C\ICUMBER . MO.usiE
3 ~;, .... -...
,.litin ·-.
1/S c1i1p vinegar
l labie!pOO!l grated onion
1~ pointl sour cream
'!lo cup m-aiee or
lalad d<esMg
S ·.cups· pared, darined,
f lnely chopped
CU<:umber
2 · cucumbers, f 1 u.t e d ,
·sliced ·
with egg beater, beat in sour
cream and mayonnalle ; •tir
in finely chopped cucumber.
p.,.. lnto al> quut moil!;
refrigerate three hours or
until flnn.
To serve, dip mold ln eel
out of hot water. Invert
serving pialle on top of
mold ; invert both : gently
i;hake cucumber mold until
jt slips out. Arrange fluted,
sliced cucumbers arouDd
base of mouste. Nice served
in wedges, · with cooked
froien,. dlilled Alalta """
O'ab lep' Oil• 181ad -
:Wetlll!l!l'l, JUiy 1T, 1968 PILOT-ADVZllTISl2l Pl.
'
With Humble i Beans
A _le -•. round· rolJU! porty ar chard>
tocloJ ~ er1Jlll&
into a competiUOD by the
-....... ll> lb• neighborhood.
And, Jet's ·face it, it's
sallllYiDI to come up wiU1
m eitdting DOW dish to
anwe and delli!>t our
friend&. With the bumble
cam>ed bean .. a
begi n ning, you can
bedazzle those at your ne:R
group affair with take-me·
along dishes that a re
simply wonderful.
At the t<lp of th e
·popularity po 11 ta Salad
Western Style a
combination of n u t 11 k e
gairbanzos, and p 1 u m p
kidney beans -a delight,
in barbecue bean t:artare -
chill bean fondue and fish
and chips in a bMket. All
are good travellers -and
exciting ~ Or IWlcheOn
ideas to put in league with
the finest gourmet cooks.
SALAD WESTERN STYLE
1151£ ounce can (approx.
1~ cups) Garbanzo Be&r1s,
drained
115.lh: ounce can (approx.
1:y, cups) 'Kidney Beans,
drained ·
10 Midget Sweet Pickles,
sliCed in hell les:igthwise
l,l; cup 1'onterey Jack,
cubed
¥• cup lemon juice
'h cup olive oil
"' top. salt 2 tsp. coriander
3 thin slices of salami
crisp lettuce
Mix beans, pickles and
cheese in large bowl. Stir
oil into lemon juice with
fork, add salt and
(.'Oriander and stir some
more.
Pour over bean mixture.
Spoon OD to bed of lettuce.
Gorni>b with ralami strips .
Serves 6 to 8.
CRILi BEAN FONDUE
115112 ounce can (approx.
"' CllP ... -cbeddlr -I> cup gratld moaanlla -I G..-QiJI p_,,
dlGp!IOd
Tortilla chips
Mam ball the cen of
beans in blender 1 with
electric beater or push
through sieve. P o u r
mashed and whole beans
into -· Add cheese and dllll pepper. Simmer
unW cheese melts. Serve
wann witll .tortilla chips. l\lakes about 2 cups;
BA RB ECUJ: B EAN
TARTARE
1 p)llDd lean top sirloin,
ground
2 tablespoons green onion
11ops , chopped
1151h ounce (approx . lo/•
cups) Barbecue Beans
~ cup Fresh Kosher Dill
Pickles, chopped
Rye bread, cut in wedges
Toss alli'ngrt;d ients
together with fork, being
careful not to break the
beans or handle the meat
too much. Serve on wedges
of rye bread.
BAKED BEAN BRUNCH
1 1 pound can (approx. 2
cups) Oven Baked Beans
8 English muffins , split in
hall
butter
16 pork sausage patties
16 Fresh Cu cu m b e r
Sliced Ripples
Toast English muffins and
DAILY
opread with butur: beat
-.; try ....... pelliff --and-thr oufb. Spoon 2
Tablelpow -. over
AC!> mufl!D•haU; ""' with ,. ... ,. patty and pickle
slice. l\lakes ie portioru.
FISH, CHIPS AN D
PICKLES
4 Ftlle(J of Sole
i1, cup mayonnaise
2 lea&J>CJODfi Hot Dog
Relish .
2 • 3 Tabiespoon1 bread
crwnbs
I I pound oan (approx.
couot 18-22) Tiny Whole
New Potatoes, drained well
Flour
Vegetable oil
4 Fresh K06her DillS, cut
into lengthwise pieces and
pick.le, juice #
Mix mayonnaise, bot dog
i:,elish 81ld enough bread
crumbs to make into a
spr ead.big consistency:
spread over one side of
fish. Place fish, topping
si'de up, on alumlmnn foil
and bake until a soft crust
is formed ; or Cry lighUy in
oil. Repeat on other s·ide of
fish.
Roll potatoes in flour and
fry in oil, shaking pan
occasionally to make them
brown evenly. P 1 a c e
potatoes on napkins in
bottom of basket, add a
layer of pickles and top
with ftsh. Sprinkle pickle
juice over all. Serves 2 to 4.
PILOT
FOOD
SECTION
134 cups) Chili Beans ._ __________________ _,,
A BUSY DAY STANO.BY: CHICKEN CAPRICE
Flavor Favorites Combined
Plump, browned chicken
and rice • combine t n
"Cticken Qaprice" to· form
a clloo<r-IJM.dilb. It takes
111e -.iem 1111 liquid,
a mellow bl""1 of herb< Ill
a rich. cllic~ broth -to bleild the fla»or1 and
make tbe caaaerole
eepeclolly tasty.
'11111 la ID Ideal 111pper for
thoN days when "tllt family
wants a hearty dtMer and
you are 1n a hurry I While
the cas~ coolta, you can make a ·-.,_
........... l:all eup,
,.. -Somd with
hot rolls, frozen peas and
iced tea it'a a buey.<fay
stand·by.
ClllCKEN CAPRICE
4 large chiclten i.,uta
g tableopoom -1 cup raw rice
2 cupa lllcod fr e I h
mu.sbrooms
I packet herb 1euonlng
for rice 1* cups water
1h cup white dinner wine
Brown chicken br...U m
4 ~ buteor unUI
cleop golilom. Tin raw ri"'
into •-=: CMlerolt: -j ~l i d .
Arrange dlicken breasta
over rice. Add remaining 2
tablespoons butler to 1111ta
pan; brown muabroomt
well. Spoon mU&hroom1
OW?' ddct:e!D.
Coml!lne . herb .....iGa
for rice, water mt wme.
Pour Into •ute p a D ,
ltilTIDg until all bron
dtippmgs are dlsoolved.
Pour over chicken and
mushrooms. Cover a n d
bake in 1 moder ate oven
(350 dterie•> 46 mlnuiea
Wltil •U mllioture I I.
-llld rice 11
tmder, MM.et 4 """"'·
'
. 1 .. , .....
Put gelatin and salt In
large bowl; pour on boiling
·water, stirring until gelaUn
la completely cllaaolved.
Now · olir in "-inl .... ; •efrlcm• aatil mb· • ture bu te I d rleDcy of and "With •aoried It'll "'81. '
Muet 10 to l2 aervift(a. ~-----------••11(1l9----------~---m•IJ};•••-'
'
i -Wllac"Waler
' j ' UllbO-"''~le. 'lben,
r '•
. ' /
;ti DAILY PiLOT Wednt""1, Ju~ 17, 19611
USDA CHOICI CINTD CUT
CHUCK
STEAK
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
SHOULDER
CLOD
BEEF
ROAST
CllANDALLS
FRYER • ROASTER
TURKEYS
5to71bs.
COFFEE
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
11'9. He IOX
CASSEROLES
AMERICAN BEAUTY
12 OL PKCi.
SPAGHETTI
FOREMOST
BUTTER
SCHIWNGS 4 OZ. CAN
PURI BLACK
PEPPER·
SUNSHINE 12 OZ. BOX ' .
VANILLA WAFERS
cowii'a·s 10 u. IAG
BRIOUETS.
t "
!{p,;J SPECIAL I .
f • SLICED IEEF llEQUUllLY • sucm HAM "'I.\. • ll'tCY llE£F •
. • COllNED-. 3 •1 • DARK 1URKEY
• IALAMI PKGl.
BEEF
. ROAST
BONELESS LEAN
La STEWING
BEEF
..--USDA CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF
BRISKET
NORTHERN
LB. HALIBUT
BAR M WESTERN STYLE
BULK ~SLICED
BACON
BAR M WESTERN STYLE
SLICED /BULK
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
LB. ALL MEAT
: . Cotto SALAMI
3 LB. CAN
KllAFTS
RlESHL Y DRESSED
FRYING
RABBITS
c
lb
c-
lb--
21/2 lo 3 LIS.
. .
GROUND
BEEF
FRESH PRODUCE
·NO. 1
VINE RIPENED
NORTHERN .
· WATERMELONS
IYllY MILON·AISOLUTILY aUAIANTDD
,RESH LOCAL
KENTUCKY WONDER
GREEN
B·EANS. • •
•
c ·:
I~ .
• c .
lb
; •
LONG GREEN ~
CUCUMBERs 4: 19' ,·
IXTIA FANCY. HASS YAllm
Mushrooms Avocados
29¢ 1/~r., .. 5~~
SWEET 'N JUICY
SANTA
ROSA
PLUMS
VALUABLE COUPON
ROYAL QAK
., ... . r· . c~ < .. c ;I
lb
BAR M WESTERN STYLE BR·10· u ETS
BULK STYLE 49· WIENERS .. 100'/o HARDWOOD
5 LB. BAG
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA I OZ.
w1t11 nh c..,.. ,ru ss.ao M11111111• ,.,,....,
Limit one bot per coupo1 0.1 cowpon pw cntomer
A~ .. , ... ., aod Fr ... Rold Dairy ProdKh Exdudod liom MllllM,.. ,......,. by Lew -Vold aft .. Sunday, July 21
CREAM
CHEESE
SEVEN-UP
12 OL IOTTLIS
PINSOL
VALUABLE COUPON
TIDE "XK"
DETERGENT ·
IAIO
GIANT
SIZE
Whl1He 16 0.. loHte ·
SPRAY . ' Dishwashing PARKAY Disinfectant CLEANSER CLEANER LIQUID MARGARINE
c
28 0.. Iott!• 14 0.. Cao
1 Lb. Carton• 12 0..
FROZEN FOODS Prices Effective:
FOREMOST D 12 OL C N PRIMIUM o;, •ALLON MINUTE MAI A
~'EAM ORANGE 39c
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
.luly 18, 19, 20, 21
Prlus ... 1 ... lo ..... --·
JUICE .
FROZEN KllN~10 OL PK•. 5 f$1
STRAWBERRIES -~ ,--~ ......
SPRINGFIELD 5 .~ $1 WE CilVE FROZEN VEGETABLES . • ~~¥!:~p
IN aunER•SAUCE •& c09K1NG POUCH . COSTA MESA --....__, _._.u_s _• .... c .... 01-" .... • .... M-1m_vt_• .... nA...,1W._..•_SP1 ... NA_c_H __, PLACEN11A
WE CilVE
BLUE CHIP ·sTAMPS
19th and Placentia
710 W. Chap"."'
/
' . ' .
•
Wednesday, July 17, 196& 1DAIL V PILOT 33
.... .,,
• GROCERY
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
7 DAYS
JULY 11
THROUGH
WHITE
FRONT U.S.D~A~ GRADED CHOICE BEEF •••
JULY 24 EXCLUSIVELY AT WHITE FRONT
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
u .s.D.A. GRADED CHOla I
. LEAN, WAL TRIMMB> I
RIB
STEAK
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I / I
I
I
I
I
u.s.D.A. 01ADm·cH01a I
LEAN, SEMl-IONRESS 'I
RUMP
ROAST e: i' e
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I lb. I
I .
lb. I
CLUB
STEAK
e
LOIN IND 59• FRYING CHICKIN 59• HOlMIL-lOUNDS Of 89(
PORK ROAST .......... lb MEATY BREASTS.... lb CORNED · BEEF........ lb CINTDCUT 89¢ FlUH 33¢ FlOSTUKINGIUTTUlllForr.'· 43' PORK CHOPS.......... lb CUT-UP FRYERS ...... lb VEAL PATTIES .. : .. :~~ COUNTllY snu 29¢ COUNTRY MANOl-1-Lb. 59' IHADID &9· 'PORK SAUSAGE...... ~ SLICED BACON ........ _ VEAL CUTLETS ...... lb
raUMROZIN
TURKEY WINGS
::'J.r: .... _ ...... 19 ~
WHITE FRONT'S LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL YOUR GROCERY PURCHASES
/ l(U// \ I tit!/!'
AllDIN HUlll QUAUTY 5• ICE CREAM .....• K-OAL. ., T
iiiiiJulc~E .. 5 ;or s 1
TlUSWDT:....-oz. ..1 0 ~ s 1 LEMONADE ... ;:: for POPSICLU AND . ._.K.4 <\ s 1
1 ~ --.---:-;----;-:·--9 FUDGSICLES .. ~... for
w1TH Tli1s couPON .i ~; .................. w11H rH1s coui'ciN ·1 ;. 'M""EAIAKTnP-al-EoSz. T_c:.".;:-6 f.o.r $ 1
I i;::: AURORA • ~I I'-SWANSON'S , I
: TOILET TISSUE • ::;g: :~ TY DINNERS • 1: 81110'S CHEESE PIZZI 16-0s...:.:.'!!. ... 5' .
l .... ,,;;:.L:CK I 5ej· ! li~ LlllJT~=i::~ES 39' llli ·;w;;n";.;;;-1 ADULTCUSTOMll I I ADULTCUITOMlll ,, :s:g l
I 0,,.. 0000 JULT ,. • • °"'.GOOD lUl.Y ,. ~· IN IUJltllAUCI.-3 .... s·1 I ~ THlUJULY24 ~· ·~THIU JULY24 ~· IWlf\NAI, MIJUCO&N, ' I I OIUN llANI, UAI IPINACH "' ·~~~ ' I ·~~ ' ... X.VIO.INONIONIAUCI. • •• ~--------------------~ ~--------------------~ ........ ~~~~~~~~--~. l·L&. CAN 59 ST Al KIST-NO.~ CAN 4 s 1 PACIFIC-1-U. 33' wiiiTE S & W COFFEE...... ' CHUNK TUNA...... tor HONEY GRAHAMS . Ml.! l!/./.11 . I 11 . '>I \
GlADI AA 39' OVIN GOLD-1,.ARGI LOAF 23' ASSTD. fl.AVOlS-~-PINT 22' LARGE EGGS ....... DOZ. . sL~CED BREAD...... ARDEN YOGURJ.... sALA.xLA·s-IDS-OsZ·~-= 35'
slioir~tiftiG ....... ~-!~ 59' _. iiiiNioonLEs .. .... 35' aiiiit1·1·u11ER .... 79' loi.oa·r.;TN ... · .. , .. · 49'
TPOTAT0
1
CHIPS ........ 49' SPACiHETTI .......... 23' SOURNTCR£AM ...... 49' cono11s~~~~·•-oz.55'. GOLDIN son-1-u. TUI 29' 46-0Z. ASSOllTID 4 s 1 AIDIN-l'INT, no. 29' a.oz.
MARGARINE ........ . CAL FAME DRINKS........ tar COTIAGE CHEESE LiYERCHEESE .. a-oz.55'
--WHm FRONT WHITE FRONT'S GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
OL' VllOINIA-6-0Z. 29' LUNCH MEATS ...... .
CANTALOUPES
SWEET '
THICK
YELLOW
MEAT
FOR
SW~ET, FREESTONE
PEACHES
YELLOW 19e MEAT lb , ·
CUCUMBERS ... :~ .... 310119'
FAlM fllSll FOi STUfflNG 2 29' JUICY THIN SKIN 15( fRUH CllllP YOUNG. 1 0(
BELL PEPPERS ... lb., LEMONS .... J """ lb CARROTS ..... rg~s .. ,..... lb
~ ~.;;i' C=wl · · .. i · , · · .. · · r.1 9 JO A M to q 10 PM -~UN 11 00 A M •o 7 JO P
1>
HILLS llOS. lllSTAllT .. :'.~~~ ... '1.11
HILLS llOS. COFFEE ... 11' "c:-11.•
lllSTAllT llESCAFE ............ ).~·.'1•
SUllSHlllE KllSPY CUCKEISr ... .35'
o.Jl~ ..
~· al"' liiiii.:
SINCE 1929 •
WHITE
FRO·NT
'
I
l
f
I
. -
3'1 DAILY PILOT
<XlMIGHf I NI --Al.Yl7
........ . l!ftc
C.iffet ••••• ~ w-
·-· S137 COffte ...... ::t T I·
-·••0•-1• $139 lmt•ICoffee ••
,,...w..100..w . hnr:
lllitwt Coff .. 1.""'" .
.................. ')t!c
........ fAClt '111-
--.rMGIC SPRAY
.~c
--.............. ,
•&& ••••• J ...................... •s aft 'hula;,,,,,, a ,,..,
WtdMsday, Jutl 17, l9t8
Mmfcet Basket Has Discount
Prices On Quality Products-:-
No Ganies, No . Stamps, No ·
Co~tly ''EXTRAS" • • • • •
~ ... ddlll lo ..... low pric-. 1111 °' ftat -... ~Ill fl a.u. ..
WlriDr ,,m.as? Net Mati.t lcnbt. We di_,,. prbll ell tht°"Slh the t101••· . Jed..,....~ • your llOMV lrodc • ~ PllKhou. 'I'-.,_ .... .,,_ ....t lfa111Pt to 1hop • Morbt lo1k.t.' But YOil gel hf,
---~....,.. ~oy. s .. '°' yocirtelf.
ARMOUR TREAT
"~ 53c
BEEF HASH
!Sif,..07. 49c
CAN
S"M"'"l"" io.or: $112 llllllC • • • l'KG. ,......,,...... 57c Space Shilt. ~
ll'!"ldDlol 20c Sego ••••• '~ u-
;iit TissM •::3SC .... .
Toilet Tissue '~25c
Towels ••• "'~ 30C
(lrd.&:O#fl.e.l)r..wn.--. 31c lleetex •• •aao
fl..it~a.-Ql.--..... 30
il:hji;. !AOt 2SC
Bib of Tuna • '<'! 14c
(l..d. 3c Of! lobe/) C'-2'!-' A• 21-0l. 1ax ••••• cm ~
' (INCL 20c OFF lABEl) All PURPOSE
Aiax Cleaner
73c .
~O-OZ.
BTL
Wec!Jlesday, July 17, 1968 PILOT-ADVERTISER F3
'
FARMfR JOHN
SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAM
Tenderay Takes The Guesswork
Out of Buying Beef -· l!1 • • •
Oniy U.S.D.A. Choice' beef 'i. cho'l.n for Tender<J)i.
This fine beef is placed ·;n special tooms where con-
trolled climate speeds up natura.1 tende~ing action
""E:~il:~ -proteds natural juices end; flavor. No other .
i;;i beef so fresh con be so naturally \ender. -
U.S.OA CtlO!Cl lENO~RAY BONELESS sac
-Clod Roast ••••• La. ---
~mHClA.LNffOCENTUCLITPOIK age Rib Chops • · ••• La _
U.S.D.A. OIOICE T!NDEAAV SIANO age LAlGE MEATY !NO • • ,
Rib Roast ••••• : LB.
11.lMEIJOHNSMOICEOCENllRCUT gee
WIDH-OfAMllYPAC< 7f ~~~---rur1c ~ ~~ ... LS •.
Mi~™wieners )~~:. 4gc Ham Slices ..... LB.
iilii;c Fillish ~ ~ ............. ,...,.......,_. jCC
J!idiles • • • ~ "til-
Sweet Relis~'.~25'
Chili Sauce • "~f 3&c
'1otr1UO To111<1t<1 , 1 SC Past , <-Ot. ' •1 •t~•• CAN '
AIMOUl WITH IEANS
CHILI CON CARNE
1sy,~·37c
"""'"' SLOPPY JOE
lS'h-Ol. 54c C.aJ-1 •
C-*Y Club Sbl l!flc
Wafer Bacon ~ u;r
kWltr,i. Cft: Sliced Bact1 ,l:;ilil-
........ s-.Ille Sliced Bacon.::""-
,..l'HICr. ...
1-0uollVS~ 2gc Unk Sausage '~'
5~.d'ii-. u. 5gc
__ ,_ 'Jl)e
Piili •••• ~ 1ltl-...,_ 2 'JCC .. •... = ..... -......... 3 $1" ....... =
l&WC-W 41" Pickles •••• 12~ c
l-Ol. 27C
""
A.ll'O-4 fl.A VOIS
DOG FOOD
14'h-OZ. 29C •
C.t..N '
"MANAGERS SPfCIAl"
Fab Detergent
· (INCL. Sc OFF LABEL)
Palmolive Liquid
99c · 29c · 12-0Z.
BTL.
-ltlSD4cw......., ...... nee 'FimllySta •• ...,-
.u.s.Mc::a.. ... cw.,-.ie.7ne Rlnllp 'Roast ........ -
ll.S.D.A.OocbT-'-YW Cfle
7-Bone Steak 11. v.i-
JoPR';~si.:k !If...
U.S.DAGcDT.....,._. flGe
Rib Steak ••• ti. iJU-
,,_,._.___ $189
Turkey ••••• ~
ht Burger. ,:,: 5Jc
;~st:ak'i-::!IBC S-T_,_.....,, ~
Shrimp ••••• ~ua ·
2a..$1At
ji~;d.'Fiii;t: ..... 5gc
"""'°"'' $1 M _.,.. CCI! CookedHam.~.,..-o.c.,,_,...AI..., ..... ,.. jl:.:
Bologna •••. ·~ "til-
'"~d1s1 S!k.d Sr11..i..I Turt.y, c.w-1 IMI'.
Yi.;t';;"Beef • ';f,;: 3 c
All MA.Wl WO:T Pl\JITS a WGET "*US
N.f GUAU.NttlO •• ,
SUNRISE FllSH
You .... 119COll'~""'f ,_... .... .,.. ~.
'fOV' Item ""'" be ...,...... • yeW
__
.... __ 2gc . Papayas ••• '-'°'
(h~.......11"
\.,r9t YtU-frHll-5 $1 Peaches . . • "'·
,,.,,,
FAMOUS FOR DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES!-u;s.o.~~l~!~!~~.~PONs
e CO il'A MESA(''-. i NEWPO!K BEACH-:;::,=:~,-;'""'· e HUNTINGTON IEAclf-:::r;::. ..... e FOUN_TAIN YALLEY-~~~t:'°"
-.... .,.,-~----------,.. -·--~ ...... ....,_. ~ ~-.~.r. '"'""$""'""""'""'"""..,."""""""'"""""'""'·"·"-.-.. .... ====-,.,.,.,,.,-....... ,,.. .... ,...,,..,..,,.,.. ... _____________________ '!"""II
Wedntsdoy, July 17, 191>8 DAILY PILOT H
~-Once Free Fresh Air Must Now Be Purchased, Dearly.
Once upon a time, fresh the effects ol the con!rolJ on · . pollutants a part.lcular car la given citationl lf their cvs technique• to keep tra!Hc Two producers of steam idM ~ borderint ttetway1 U we adopt a poUcy
air waa f!'ee . But t.oday we new c•• five -yew1 f trom ioinc to release,'' Dr. exceed the leg.al emlsaion movtnc atead.1)1 and rapidly. c•1 tatifted re e e rill y with grov11 of trffl. "It -e1lmlaeti:ng all emission•
have reach<d a point '"1ere -lllatead ol wn." , "Com~Ucoted ., It Is to level. Qr, they <ot1kt be Stop-ond·slort driving I 1 before tho United Sta111 would only be a matter ol from tile air, tho price
relatively frelb air mutt be Tbert aH •tiro basic ;ways the direction in Wbic:b we required to h,ave. tbe1r cars re1ponl1ble for a significant Senate that thtlr sleet Urpe until · the 1 mo g W'Ould.. be extremelY bJgb,
purchased -and we have to in ythicti autoinobile elbeu1t 1bould contliiue to work." tested p e r i o d t c a t l y at pereenu. .. of air pollution. models la additioa tio helng • counteracted the crowth of c.twer.t 111&'1, He beileVtil it
decide how much we're can be eoatrcilad. The first ' ' specific check .points. The "We rDllY baYe to sacrifice nearly nolMleJI, would be the t:reet," M · 1 a y 1 • J'.l)Bkel more MDM t o
wi.lliing to pay for it, 1ay1 places tbe respansibillty on IND APPROACH ~anpower and equipment to some speed for a car that superior in quellty .and • • M o v I n c t b e a i r dttermlne an accepteblt
Dr. Seymour ca Iver t, the, ma au f 'act u re r. The second a ppr o .a ch start this program would be opeNtes with less or no P e,-r tor man c e wtille medwudcally with g·i ant le.vet of llir, purlt)" and pay
Director of the Statewide Calvert point.I out, "this Is places the resiponslbllity on costly. g111SoOUne,'' s.ays Ca Iver t , producing ''95 to 91 percent fans would co s-t an Che price to bold it .t that
Air Pollution Re, ear c b determine boW m u c h the owner. Drivers might be The ·engineer also beUeves "perhalM an all~ledr1c or less harmful ernisalom." . exorbitant amount, as would level. Frelll .air ill ._longer
Center at tbe Univenrity of _:hydr:;.=ocer=:::bo::•.....:and=-'o"-t:.:h:..e:..r;_.:;•to=pped=.:°"::...::the::.:hi=' P=,:,•Yc.::;••:.:dc....m<>="'c.:.:st;:u::;d::;i•:.• =ar:.:•..:ne=ed:.:ecl;:.:on::....:stea=m::.:c:er=·-" ------.::°'::;·c..Oll::::verl:.::.:..dl=:;ICO<llltl=::::..::lh::e.....;l::unn::::•ls::.;:an::d~IUl'llon::::::.:clucU:;:::::;·c.."-::ire.~.-------Cali!ornia at RiversMie. -~
In a citt the size of Los
Angeles, ·the no x 1 o u 1
material that goes into the
alr every day ii measured
in thousaodc of tonJ, he
points o u t • Comparable
quantities of pollutants fOu1.
the air in other large
metropolitan areas 1ucb u
cruoago, New York. and
Washi ngton. In fact, any
city with a population above
50,00J is apt to hav~ a
significant air p o 11 u t 1 o n
problem.
NOT PROVED
Dr. Calvert 18YS that
since it bas not been
conclusively proved that
smog can kill people, the
general public seems to
• accept air pollution, 11 µwe
more than ~1tting.
Los Anples. began to
realize that it wu a natllral
trap for a1r p ol l uta n t s
around 1950. 1be "L. A.
smog" is still the subject of.
meny jokes1 But there is
nothifl( funny -Ille 400 percent rise in t b e
California death rate froot
lung cancer and emphysema
in t4e years following
1950.
DI'. Calvert ii one o(
f-ifteen men appoiMed tO
advise the NaUooal Center
for Air Pollution Control on
how to detennine the quality
of our alr. He is credited
with Clevelmd.'a r • c e n t
adopti<m of an Air Polhaion
Code. ''We brave t be
-.noJogy to cootrol jult
about uy_kind of..pollutton,''
he se)'ll. "'!'he biC problem
is determnng ·how much
Americans are wtlling to
sacriflce « eompr<JID!ae in
order to have cmiparatiively
clean ell'."
INDUSTRY BLAMED
While · iada1t·ry ii
generally b 1 • m • d f<or
shroudinghcMJ..a-.
Los Anfelol .u. ..... only
about 25 .,..._ <l Its
ph--.ol -to industey. -
'Ibis figure 1nc1um. ~
aircraft operation, pc:li'ftl'
plants, oil ref i n •r i e 1,
cleaning establiabmeots, the
chemical industry, and even
homes that burn fuel oil.
Roll ing 1toct
automd:Jile1, trucb and
buses. -accomts for an
ovaw-g 'Ill poroent ol
L .A.' I ail' pollutim.
1'W1 .lmow ft em control
auUmobile nbaust to a
mud> grealer degree -we do right now," Dr.
Calvert 1ays. "We should
require control devices to be
put on used cars and older
models. Obviously t b e s e
vmicles belch out more
pollution tfllm new c:ioes.
"lf people will I e I
"""""'1••1 and indu6try
know they an willillc to pay
for UUs device as an
investment in b e • 1 t b
iDeurance, then we will feel
' / NB Holding
Oasses
In Tennis
A continuing 111 u m m e r
program of tennis
instruction fur beginning
teenager• and edults bu
be"'1 started by the City ol
Newport Beadl's Parks,
Beadles a n d Recreation
Department.
The beginning clfsses, In
addition to tile intmnediltte
and advanced tennis cluses
for Mildren aDd .c:lultl, are
offered at Les Arenu Part
on the Peninsula, t b e
CommunJty Youth Center of
Newport Hemor In Corona
del Mar. Corona del Ms
High Scbool, •nd Newport
Harbor High Sdlool.
Cla~es meet Monday
through Fticlay foe 1 two
week period. The recreation
program will continue until
August 17.
Regtstr 1tioa fur I b e
ALii CORE
TUNA
' ~,, ==· 11~ -G'f1 . CAM 171 •·
AJAX
DRERGENT
·PRIZE ·PflOOUCE SUM 'i•RICESI
1111. w ..... No,. Al 11 M ""-"'I
.. sAMrAllOIA
nuow-
Hlll ......
. PllD&E ........ '16.
Reel Grapes a=. 19l
CHERRIES Grapefruit ~ 10~.
Green Beins %-:.7 19l ~: ~=.,39l Avocados "';:' 3:51 ~-liiiiiiiiiii---~----..;. ••am ... .-.1:.:.-:w assn PlllDllGS ..... ·-"'l:l: l/'11' Mr•SAUC1 •.•• ~-:...~w ' ' Frollin FOoJ Volunl
JOHNSTON APPLE PIE
59'
-UIClUI' ... _, ••••• .:..-::•
.. S1IOIAJIOff •• ~. • • .:,,.-:: ,.
tOlDll WAffUS ••• ·= := :1121'
lfOn COffa llCH • • • • • • • • =.
IANQlaT D•tn ....... IML"-:::11'
JEllO'S.flm IOdS ........ : •
. , VEGETABLES
" 3:s1
SllCll ... .._ ---•-wll11 ...... , . . .....,.. .
11111 WIWllWIOIW · 0: I::•
CWIWISAlllWICHW --tr
' ----CAllSAle'Ol.lWS .:t:•
.... MIL -... ..,.,.., W '
classes may be m ad e
between 12:30 and 1 p.m.
and 5:30 end I p.m. Moaclay
lllrougll F r I d a y . 'lbe
regi.-.... for tile
Hari>Or HIP ii the
M • r I ner'sl MultlpurpoH
Room. Regillrolon for tho
Community Y-C...W
M1d Corona de! Mar Hl-11
Sdlool c111-may be "'"" I ._ I -""'Y I WAlTll lllNWl I coml>ieted at II e w p o r I Picklft Rlnto Secret IU'll'f lilt
Har1>or Community Youth N94 a.a-~ ' lllOOOl.tHf f. ML 11. t ls Center. Registration Io r _ ,...._"' 29' ,,_ -79' -• 93 , • .., 10 -I
ORANGE
JUICE
WFW 71+1 frozen 5A'#t ~@1
anty Hose
:::--IWAL!S$ ~MUM
'"" . . IOIM H't\OH
::::..~41i-IO 99' T1l11~1~ u.. • Mot ____ , ___ ......
_ ..... ____ Cloeloo,, ..... --
~==Iii
CREST TOOTllPAm
Witlt flworitih:wi 1X1U. ~
l9911lor or Mi1tt V.. ..... 1%~;4 ::::":."' 53c
111(1( CONC11111,l11 """"""~ti'
SIGO LIQUID ..................... ,r.:..~~-, l /lt
OLD COLONIL TTUI
BOURBON .. =-... ~79 ...., fllmt ......... . '1 ... M;!I
Cl:Yft&L
BEER
COlCILUIO'S flNUT
..... ·24-$'"° Clf CM ~·~.;; 904 ·
. IJl/111 . *Everyday Slim Prices! .
l"J!!."9-* Anertised Specials! .. * Blue Chip Stamps!
SALAD
DRESSING
VONS, SMOOTH. DSTY 'RAYOI
~ t5
TOPS1•PO
BEVERAGES
' ,,,, " ,.. ,,.. """
1·510
AllD
ARIUM
IAREY IRCUS
W/1111111 Ill
1'1111 ITlltll
'" ""' ... -11'1 .-:'1-.V ·H.. ~Nett_,.,
Wllll WH PllZESI PU Y , ••
"le:t.#IJ
TUTHl/IAIJlt"
TREVISION'S MOST EXCITING
OM\f. O£T YOUl fa!E MCI CAM>
TODAY ·AT VONSI
Nia~,._,,,
' ' .
'5 '10 '25 '100 11000
Full Shank Half
7·1 LI. AVERAGE WEIGHT
lnclude1 ·c•nf1r Slicer .••
Shftk Pertim -~~ 39~
ild'Plrllols .:. ~-55~ ww.11111s !~~ u~
CHOK'f l fff'
AfA.OY TO
~·llOJr
IONllfil.,aOUNO
Ot , ... ""'" arfA.KS
Cll/llJK S'TEAKG
1188EAKr
HlNTflRK~
FRESH TUR1ns4a. ='~-~'::'.': ................. 7:..
......T..U,. ---............... 41:.
. ~ s.. ,. •• : I •,-!1!!111.!l!!lllT~··"'
:= '1:! = 5~
ANll VAUIY
o.tADf A '.t0llH
1'·11 U. AVG.
ICE CREAM 59'
WISlllOll RfU.1111 DmlM
KIUOH1 Clllll RAID
·-... -' ~-
... ,.. I ..... .,. I "°" I """' 1·---·--.................... ... T.a la;• Dristan Ketchup Cot food rnt1tc.:b.ll ... -. Mt.CAM ....................... th
.1a 5ti. " 'I°' 26 • ' 'I '""""'" ..,..,._ ,.,M_,.. ............ ,,.., :"."TO ~ y r d:. -. .......... ~' .Ot~ ... ,?./?Of. ..... V .. Aflw ..... ...._--...-. ..... $1.D a. ............... °"""""'""'t.:..1.41. .............. _JNI, .................................. ,,.
teMll c1Mae1 II IM Al'-• m11be.-11t11e·-.1011 .. •Aw..at•1e .. a11,H•l..-llmcll
Beeches a n d Recreation
1922 Edi..., Ave., at stMt•.1111111, Hzcll,..._·llaclt 17950 MalJllORa, Paulltala Ydq
;.,
'
departmetiL p 't I
•
I
I·
,
!
• ..
~· ---~--~-
H DAILY PllDT
\, --"' I -.
•
.
in ,·this ~ ad
' ... "1 •.
' ' p t• "., •• 1r • I .. ..
• ••
' •T.Vl 11¥111p.htwtl1 00llfJl4M Oll .... 11i1fttl ....... 1lll RiiftW...ll llfltll ...... N'Wt11 ........ -ftlf......t· ....... il•a ...... ~llfl ................ I ti& ; t I
MICELLANEOUS
ITE,.S
SOME ALPHA IETA STORES_ IMSCOVNT CHAlGf PAta
~P!~•.,,UTC!l 70UNCl ~42• ~CaSSUOLE :~1111 •
~MIUOUN •M.WSl1gr&. •11• ~lllSTllT MILl 11" . ' .
~ Bot\DEN'S • 111(,.0UNC! PACV.Gt ~Yiifut'Piiat ... 11c 49'
GQLDEN GATE
• SALAD OUVQ.l IZ. aonu
•ROT MIX Vl8ETAIUS-1S.OZ..
• ICILW. lllOllS-1MZ. ll»ilf: STO~R • IALAI llfl.11-0l. C:KAHE 311c
• ""~· Plmll-1W. 32. . . •MIT CAll.ROlll.11-0t. . •
LcJif auii°RicE Uc 38'
rolTTo·'sauc£':~ 2" 23' .
coR'ii 'ctl!x°' PACKAQE 4IC 3 , , ..
Wiiiil" cH'E'x''~·· 11c 49'
:~
771
DtKOUNf PllCID et ALPHA llT 4
SUllTIN PIODUm
• COP'PRTONl •TANYA• SIA & SKI
S.OU1'C2 SIZE • tooNIN£ KYGICNC $1 If FDS DEOD. SPRAY 1111
-.::::::--· To'orliPasri~:51c 451
llltll l(TI • BOTTti OF IQ,l /.'.'.M\ TABl.tTI; • OIEW1"U: • $1 '' ~ WJTH OO!t • $3.29 VALut lli11'1* Yttamias
lfO,CUll!o • l-OUllCE' KAAO TO KOU> 791 '111r Slll1g Ltfit1 111
lii.'•Tihddm 1111 s1 2• . -
FULLY COOKED
BONELESS • SKINLESS
U.S.OA IMD£ 'A' . l'UJll' 1-• .llllllI llllD'I
•••
FRESH 31c fRYERS lit
NO BACKS, NECKS" GIBLETS , .. BEST 11 FRYER . ;ra
-
-Pf.Ill OF 1ME $EAllll • WIE itftilm,. SWEET a· · -.·Pis
IOWA MAID
SLICED
BACON
l.U. PACl'Ml
,,.
HORMEL 1.u."6. 58¢
'RED LAIEL' BACON .
$ 00 •
ltrHI llll • Dependabl1 Qlllli!1 GROUND
BEEF
59~
:;.-a •i:58WA ' <i'W~' "T11• IUIU 11101' · TAUL ·
~~T;~SB¢ ~:i;;-59:.
EASTERN QlWJTY • L£AN ' TENOER U.S. GCM•llM!NT INSl£CTtO
PORK $111 fl~SH Fll:OM Tl![ COLUMB!A RIYER
WlllWCS..•,COOD ANYTIME 89f SILVER 89' CORN BEEF ROUNDS • TENDEllLOll •· SALMON =•" "
THESE lllCll lffl1:TIYE -T --·JIU -
/l!I S(;lLLANttlU~
WHITE )J:T PUF'T • 14.1. llC&IOI
KRAFT MINIATURE 251 llARSffMALLDWS Ill
JNCL~ES lOc-orr AIAX DETER8ENT
Ql!NT SIZE lie 69 4
rJ<J.110 srzr. • metuots 30e orr
SALVO DETERGENT $117 TABLETS $219
~ GIANT ilU • U';Cl.UDES k orr
C~llt l fk:IS f1,tl L
YnhfMD IWl!T-•IOllYDEW
•PUSIAI
•ClSlll
9~
......... •LOall' Oii~ norau .. 01!1Cau11r ,..,,u
POMD
IUIS
"'""' "' •n-
s1~
i111111111.
WDTDIN 7..a'ill> 11!11
ROUND
SIOK
FULL
CUT 88L
CHUCK
SRIK
IUD€
CUT 49L
IONEllSS
FQllLY mAK
i~89L
T-IONE
SRAK
· TElll!JI· $127
IU'IDI ~ IL
IONEUSS IOP ·SllLOIN s1 s~
BONELESS
7-IONE ROIST 11~
::---....... .... !'la ... -:::. ..... -----~· ... .:-··-"" . I .
·.~11WI -·~· 1 ~"~!.-~ 01,..Cl
oiliii'lliiCi-c.r 11! 244
'lJ.OUMct CAN tie Ot
M!Nt1T'E MAlD • nlOIEH 12c LUOllDE ""'·CAM Iii
f!IO!t'N UW!.l.Dt,.• 5 OZ. CAN IS. llit
AIL VARIEnLS • raoa:w · ·
OIQUET ... 37c DlllERS ..,.
' llM llttl • "1!WU"' ••VWll 59c IOE CRU• ..Iu'.lli"~ '
~OOwNYFLAICE • Fl\OZEI 3ftC ~PIE .-au; .,c1 II' v·
@co'.Dlits:"...mi~ a. 44c
n<iii'.ii.1~ .. \31• 33c
•MIXED VEGETABLES • MEDIUM PW • MEXICOM • W CED GRttN JEANS • Fl'U!NCK SlJCED GflO:M BEANS • MlXED VtGL"l'AilLES wtnl ONION UUC!
DELICATESSEN &
CREAM CRY
~-OUKC! P.l.CXAGES • SLICED
• SJ."CT Betit •Dark Tur~•a • COl'Md B"t 351 LtO'S MEATS : .~l.r 39•
.3-0:. Pt GS. • WHITt TURICEY •CHIC~ 49e ....
11ntl Im • WISCONSlN • Wiil> 79' CHEDDAR CHEESE ~"if.I •
M1IUI IOI • 19c I.& VALUE
IOITEREY
.llCI CHEESE 79L
Mian1rrt1r "'= ... 451
6 OU?-ICE PACICAGt ':'!; 13c
~. r0olsoi YOGURT ~;:~'23• 21 I
ILPd If.Tl • 1-UI. CAil'l'O)l son 11R&AR11E ~tu. 291
1 soiiinwr.~AUll 491
~;;iori.;J.1:.iii 59c
·,~--:----':----, , -.tR.U THI CAU-ll>..
,.A.liC.LS
OH KMPC • 710
SOME All'HA l !TA !.TORES DISCOUNT
CHMGI Pll.tU: ~ ~~MIU 25c 191
W~il1'~
-~ · .. ·. Pli~il'•ufu'Ts ... ,:· 564
FllOSff Oc 6 21
RCL!. or uo ~HEETS
ll!LA DECOIAIOR ••· 321 PAPIR TowtlS. -
PRll'ii 011 ~TED COi.ORS ~~N T1sslJ[ PACK 27• 241
!£.QUNCE llOTTLI X111XOllAN
TERIYA!I SAUCI
!l.OUNC~.~tf DEL MlllllI
WHOLE mllt -
!if I"' iii!&"
CHEii PW
A,
11c 594
a 184
111 17'
12,876
total
discounts
MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS
N'O. Y, CAN • UOKT MU T
ClllllTIOI
OHUllTDU
90ME AlJIHA HTA STOA.IS OISC.OVliT CHMGl PRICI
55• 491
'°' 211
JACK & l!ANSTALK
• GREEN BEANS ~~
• CORN ~H~l:f ~m:':° "'
•SWEET PEAS
=~22~
•• mi1il'lUliiiSiei 634
f:rwht.«w~:lti~• 36~
c11«1o'i°PULL.'1:PART 631
PET
fOOOS
SOME All"HA 1£TA $TORU DIK.OUNT
CHMGl ~1p
.U.t. IAH • g.oi. CAN • lllT 0' HIAlrT ' CIT FOOD : ~fi"l;Tllfa I.. 64
61/t-OUNCE CAW • 1UU l'lt ~
STOll HOUU
MON. twv Ml. 10 AM t9" t .... SA.t. CllMll SUN. 10.AM te l l'M.
COSTA MISA--a41 L 1M It.
MUNTfMTOM llAC....._ttMlt "· .. -It.
HUNTIN.TON IUCH-tt41 Me.I
POUNTAIN YALUf--ttJI w ...
LA .. NA-tllftL--
' I
__ _.
f2 PILOT·ADVERTISEll Wedllesaay, JU!y'!7, 1Yti8 IVtd11e~y, July 17, 1%8 DAILY PILOT n
'' .. . ' ' .. --
' ' I/I .. _, ( .
':J.rejh :Jro~en. r/ew Za/anJ JUICY DIUCIOUS ' .
GENUINE SPRING RED
RIPE
c
--~M·l ·LEGS
c
. LL
LARGE LOlij -
LAMB CHOPS ......... 89a
CARDINAL
MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM
LAROOA, NUBIANA, QUEEN ANN
. .
IOAHOAN -INSTANT-2-LB. POLY BAG
GRAPES .. 25~ PLUMS .. 4 '"$1°0 POTATOES ... 49c ,WeJleaf~.re .O. nfu __ US.JJ~_A "Choice ''SteerlJeef ~~·~t~·-"~~~~~~s~:,-~~~~ .............. 89~
d -r 1 N•W .... o" 9 ,. """ ,;,"" . . 69• RIB TENOE!!~TYBAR•B•QUE CHUCK NDH "'S-~w.o U /~ oc9,'":"."";~·;;.. •
ROAST RIB STEAK ...... 98~ STEAK LARGunln'J a e'J-ra e
BONELESS-FAMILY E G G' 5 STEAKS ........ .. ... 95~ FRESH . . . .
LARGE ENO -7" CUJ -
c
LB. ' . . S~ALL END . , ·•1 Of
RIB RQ.ST .... ;\o.a, LI. -. If.. -..... -f' __ ., ....
FROZEN FOODS
kUPE:JlT -1-n . P~9. 37•
lllSH.,. STIC«S .• , •• , , , • , , • • • • • • • • • • • •
~RS. FRIDAY'S s I,,
•ouaMn SHllMP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••
MkS. FRIDAY'S -7•L Pk9. ao•
DIYELNID SHllMP .••.•.• , • • • • • • • • • •
. CARNATION -12-01, P~9. 39•
lllSH CA.KU ·········•·•••••••••·· ..
12-ot. P•t· 63• ITUAM lllUH TIOUT • , , , • • • • • •,. • ..
TUREK MECK -12-oi. Pkt. 59'
Y!AL DlUMSTfCKS ..••...•... • ·,... •
TUii.EK Mf:CK·lREAOED OR PLAIN . .,.
YIAL cun.m . .. . . . . . . . . .... .. ••. •
~~~~:~~N~~ID STIAlfS •• , , •••• , , , , 89~
HILLS BROS
BONEtESS
SPENCER ............. ~1~~·
BONELESS c
NEW YORK ..... ~1~~ c Dz. FRESH -LEAN.
•tOUMD SlOUHD
CHUCK 10~-+aouND 69~ c .H.B. 1M1TAT10N . I oowNYFLAKE -FRozEN
. BONELISS SYRUP .. ~\~c· 25' WAFFLES ... 2 ~i;:: 25' CHUCK . STEWEABEEF .. 79~ .. SWILS·OLN'Sl~CRISPREITED
. '·~ ROAST · ao~i:,~.'.~~~ 49~ a· ACON
I ROUND BONE i • • • • c ROAST .......... 59~ . TREESWEET·FRESH
LB.
ORANGE JUICE LEAN MEATY-BEEF
CROSS RIB$ 49~
BONELESS SHOULDER-ROLLED I TIED . .
CLOD ROAST 89~
SERVE HOT Oil COLD
LEE'S-IONELESS IRISKET
CORNED BEEF
-WHOLE OR 69.
POINT HALF a
48-0Z.
BOTILE 59c INCL.
7c OFF
7, OfF-12-0Z. CANS 6 ·69C
COCA·COLA • • • • • • • • • • • FOR
FUOGESICLES OR SPRECKELS
C 0 FF EE 2·LB. HAM SUGAR
65" 1
C ~~HOLLAND s219 . ..,...-: CANNED
' lb
~·
REG,. SIZE
PKGS.
LANGENDORF "KREAM KRUST"
WHITE . OR WHEAT
s ·LICED
.BREAD
is.oz. LOAF
22c
SIF-1-Ll.JAll
Peanut Butter
LiqUOR DEPT. SPECIJ\J,S
JANOV
ORAiiEJu1c1 VODKA
. ' JANE: ANDERSON -Slit.IN• fHEEfl
MOZZARELLA ........ 98~
JANE ANDEll.SON ..._ ILEU CHEESE:., 1000 ISLAND
SAUD DRISSINGS 'l·:.L 49~
KRAFT -DELUXE SINGLE WRAPPED
AMERICAN
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., JULY 18 , 19, 20, 21
' . ' . .
2701 HMIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA • 13922 IROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA 'ANA
t ---~
•I , '' r_,
•
If llAILY•Pll.OT • ~.Jo~ 17, l-
Ay. Calif~ Uitty·
Soon ~ ~IJl'~~~ial ,
--( .. I. • ...... ~ .... ,._ •swal1I t11.11, eom-.• 11 "7 • •
;;:-Op ... ~ ..... •a<rnll 8'a , ~~"\..";. ;.t: .!ti":~,,... . . '
CIVIL RIGHTS CRITIC
Rev. E. Freeman YNrllng
Civil Rights
Critic Sets
Coast Talk
The Rev. E. Fr-=
Yearling, an or d .a i n• d
minlster, outspoken critic of
the civil rigbtll movement
and directol' of the Nationol
NegrD Congress of Racial
Pride will opeak Friday, Ju·
ly 19th at 8 p.m. at the
Amerioan Legion Hall, 215
15th Sl .. Newport Beach.
Barred lrom bl.I parblrln
Long l1land, New Yort,
because be said, "NAACP,
SCLC. CORE, and SNCC
and the like ,... not In-
terested in negroes, or the
whites, much le11
Americanbm; their doc·
itrines and itheir lNden art
but tools of the. . Oom·
munist.s," Yearling ran·
UDS\lcee!afully a i a I n I t
Adam Clayton Powell in a
special 1961 congressional
election.
"I oppose reverse,
reverse dilcrimlnatiOll for
example," Yearling: &aid.
.. It is just u wrong to hire a
man becaUM be U & negn>
as not to hire • man because
he's a negro."
The young minllter ii also
against laws b a r r i o I
discrimination in the sale of
homes. "When you have
property, you like 1o feel
you can do with it whatever
you wanL What'$ yours is
yours. NQ goyemment can
legislate people together.
Integration ls the congre.
gation of people of a com-
mon mind," Yearling said.
Yearling's speech is open
to the J;>UbliC. For further in-
formatioil write to Truth
About Civil Turmoil Com-
mittee, Box 1474, Costa
Mesa.
1st Editions
On Displa y
A collection of fir o t
edi-. of the published
worD of John Steinbeck hM
been ,acquired. by tbe library
at UC Jrvlne. . .
Librarian John E . Smifh
said the fi'rst e d i t i o.n s
include Steinbeck's books
ranging from •;eup or Gold "
to "Travels with Charley,"
and his Nobel P r i z e
acceptance speech. T w o
Jimi~ •ilnld -In the colleation are '"lbe R«I
Pony," and "East of Eden."
--
-otiDC .. 0...,. Ooom·
1J olrKno for _.. -a
,-.w11-ba ... -
lofty OOID•OWO.
BiJI J"oo•a Jr., A Ir
Call,..'• ~
~ -father iJ tlli
-planner for Ooange
Comly"& aviation future,
callt tbe tune, "California
Stauilt.''
Ht ~ his alie~ to put_.., __ .
...,._ In, or on, the F. ·
•,..*Clboral ordts*etioa". t
·it "1 be r•1keit· ~ ·
ad••&inC dGll.I for the
ldi1lnt In September to
becomo juat another pop
11.ngle &t:Nlioi:n& tlhe air
waves.
ltl UDW1ual feature, tays
P.,.lra, u three changeo of
tempo during the recording.
"R goes from ·a basic rock
beat to Bossa Nova rock and
winds up with a Mart:in Den·
ny 'the"6UD·gci.ng·up, the-
moon • eoinl • down, type
thS>g," be at1le,_ to ••-
plain.
It Mil be releaoed witli no
wordl, except fw UM muted
backtrouod o h a n t oi
"Oalilorma Sum19e.'' ("It's
kind of poetic ond -~ really mean anything,'' he
said.)
When Pereira wrote the
muaic nearly two )'911'9 &go
to be run on radio fer the
new Air Callfomia ppera-
tion, ho put ~ to it. Th•
Four P'reJ>ll recorded tt with
a 16-piece orchestra.
"We wanted to make it
sound bJ& .•• at leoot as big
as tbe !riend}y skies 0(
United," he jokfld.
"We've been de bating
about a year and a b_alf
whether to rel.ale i t • '
Pereira said. "And then
came a couple of instance
where songs in commercials
became bitl." One was
Goodyear's "Thele Boots
Are Maie for Walldn' .''
Few people asaocm the
Nancy Sinatra song with
road tires an y more .
"California Sunrise", which
will still work for the
airplanes with the sunbursts
on their noses, may have a
chance for a similar future.
Pereira said three reoord
companies are bidding to
releaMi <the song, and a con-
tract will be signt:d with o.ne
soon .
Help Sought
By Nursery
U your child is between
two years nine months and
kindergarten age and you
can spend one morning
every other week at school
with other parents then he
can attend a Cooperative
Nursery School.
Hilltop Nursery School,
1259 Victoria St., Cos~ ,
Mesa, is just such a school.
f\.fothers must be able to
participate in one com·
mittee, take a nine-week
course on Pa r en t w
Coo per a t i v e Nursery
schools, attend ·a monthly
meeting of mothers and
have father assist on a
school project.
Children r ec e i v e rela-
tionshi ps with friends their
own age and with other
adult.I besides his parents
and teacher.
For registration contact
Lynette Allred, MU919 for
four year olds aJld Helon
Parker, 548-&140 for lhnl
year oldl.
.
.. r '
.. • • • ' . u.s~D.A· CHOICE BEEF :.ONl.Yi ! ~ • • I •
••vun cocea MIX
NESILE;S OUIK
' . ,J9c 2-lb.' . ...... . .
~, ,
IVM!llilS',
l:ID alH
WHOLI
Tomatoes
VETS'
DOG
FOOD-LAlllG!-35-0Z.
.. .
4:,~•1101itc
CIECISCAllEI
--
STORdWER I
Shrimc or Lobster N~urg 1~~ i' ·:DAIRIES '
12.0..$]99 $219 6.0l.$]0912.Qt.$]99 .... ·Pk;. • Pkg.
MILKMAN' INSTANT MILK
, FOREMOST ...
GIRBIR
Baby Foo
' 'UOICr ·-Oll.Y
.J .
' . . I. ' ' • ~ ., ..
• ,.
' . ' I i . •. . ' . .,,
Ll~I~ 33·~:
BLEACH ., ..............................
GLOllmA
•AllTUTT HAlll
.IHmlA WITH LIMON Ol.UMI
.., 2'n 49c DUNCAN HIMIS-AU. fXCfPT ANGEL FOOD .... 3• ... CAKI MIXll ,k,. 9f
ICIDTIAMIX ...... 55c IOSAllTA MIXICAH ' ... 2'n2iillllt
lo• RIPRllD ...... . ... ..,..-
fLEltcHMAll'l'S.COIH OIL
PURI MARGA.Ill• 37c iNii&rnail1AKJAIT 6P.
iO'UilcliiAil · ::'.a i!:· ·MAGIC CHfP KOSHll OI POU SH
D•U..IPIDI
SMUCICfl'S-2').()Z. JAl (12-0Z .. 31<)
ICI CRIAM TOPPING
'SAYlff•
KILLY .K•LANI
or K"LANI WINI
Serve chlllH
or on the
N<b.
~
6-YEAl-OtD-16 l'llOOf
DOUILE SPRINGS
Sl'IAIGHT KENTUCKY
BOURBON
·-~· ·~':-
49c
.. 11
. Plkh
100" GRAIN SPIRITS .......
YODK . •
'~ '2'' ~ ..
••• ~~s•
FROZEN FOODS ., .
KERMIN'S
FRUIT ICES
49c
RIAL WHIP
wi.1ppe4-.T"'9119
pint fl VO rt
29• 49•
IOUIUOH CURS
STEERO
' -..
Minute Maid
Orang~ Juice
12·0L 49c :
ce" · . . . '
' qttl~ KIN~
I Chines• Food •
'Swut & Sour Pork
Chkken Chow Mein
111 Foo Young
COLORS OR DECORATal ·~
SCOITOWELS '. '." .. ..
8Hf -Chicken -Onion Jumbo 35c , ... .
Pkg. 39c Roll , .,._~ pf 25
2300 Harbor Blvd. at 1fll10n St., Harbor Shoppln:g O,nter, Costa 1Mesa
\
;
..
' ' ,.
•
U.S .... A.
'CHIMCI'
IHF
·ONLY
IJ.S.D'41 'C Cl' •ID • ...
RUMP ROAsrr-
c
....
MtC•T'S CllOICI •IUMIT
CORNED BEEF
TIUCOD P:lfSH P:ILLl!TS ,.., .... "' ......... ..
P.lfSH P:llLITS Of
RID SNAPPIR
· 75 !; "·••·59c pkg.
' ' ' ' • •
.. ..
' ' • ~ • I .. .. • • ' •• ·I
• • ,. • •• ..
'
' ' •
•
= i
!
• • • I • : ..
=
I ~ • •
•• ' IP
" iii • • It
•
'
•
•
U.S.D.A. 'CHOlt;E' l ftF ..::.ao NELESS t
. !!r"!!'8!~.!?!~lt
SIRLOIN TIP STIAK
U.,.0.A. 'CHOICE' IEEF-BONELESS
P'.oui .• " .• ,~!,. P,;f~,K9'
. NILISS CHUCK
.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEEF • $, .
BISTIAKS ·
I
.. ,....,., .. •P•m
LiC.ED BACON
•R HORMIL-
•ID
LA•IL 1 59~b. pkg. ' .
U.S.D.A. 'CH OICE' IEEF-IONELESS
~!.Y!f.ss~!!,ST
STIWING BllP U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEEF
•llP SHORT RIBI
FIESH COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SPARIRIBS
LA~E LOIN
PORK CHOPS
CROSS.•I• •R ilUMP
80111L11• 1ROASTS
.S.D.A. ' HflCE' cfNL~ . 99c·
I llt,
Extra Fadcy Large
NU IANA
GIT
·12 '. FRIE.
EE . to.oz.
HUE
GLASSES
.
~. ' .
GI T .
2
Rll
I t.oz. .... P~tofllD u.1sn
•• ,.
J
CUCUMBERS
LONG 2~1 sc GRllN R
YOU GIT TWO OF EACH
-EIGHT IN ALLI
(· l: I j j:;l 3 j !!13: l'i'J 34 :.4
Clip ovt ffch week'• Nt of coupel'I• et1cl ritd••m ltle111 Nch week
01 fftM en Y.ur aftopping trip te food Gian~. Each ...,..11; for I
WHb you wlll 1et el'le of rile 9loue1 illustrated olttolu .. ly frff.
In ocldit!Oft, you MOY redeem 3 additiona l coupon•, each worth 20c:
toward1 thli pure.ho•• of additional gloue1. In no time at a :i you11
hoYt a co,,,pletti set for all your enferlolnlt19 needs In our wonderful
1ilffr fem pofftrl'I that simply "glo"""" with t 'l'tryrilln g .
i','J ii : Ii: I fi I{· Ii) J · l: fi
LIBBEY SILVER FERN PAnERN
lrilllont 1ilftr ltCl'f'tl on a backgrouncl ef frott cattl" th• 1t1olll
.t ·Ubbey'a SllYer fern. lright•11 •P .rour g.t·togetfrt•rs wlth th lt
heovtiful tl.Nwer•, by 1hoppln1 ot food Gia11t.
XLNT CHILI 1.rb. 79c
'00o GIANT WIJCONSIM AGED -pkg,
SHARP CHEDDAR · 89•
OSCAR MAYER SMOKIES ·-·.,:..~--, Jlt.
OSCAlll: MAYfl All MEAT IOlOGN_. u .• ,,!'l,. 79c
OSCAR MAYER All MEAT WIEN'••s •.••.• 1,. ~9c . I.JI..~·· 69c
'COUPON WORTH 4t•
· LllBEY .SILVER FERN
1 SV2•0:Z: •. COOLIR
COUPON WORTH 20•
Towa rd• th• fturcha1• of
LIBBEY Sil VER FERN
1 O·O:Z:. •IYIRAOI
' c•UPOll WORTH 20'
Toword1 the P'urcho1• of
LIBBEY Sil VER FERN
1119. <19c
c•UPOll wo•TH-20'
Toward• the Putcha•• ol
LIBBEY Sil VER FERN
6·0 :Z: • .IUICI OLASS
JENO'S FROZEN
q PIZZA ROL[S
' LARRY'S FROZEN "''" flNISH ' , ·SANDWICHES VANO , 2~'· 69 c
BBO 8tef 1
INSTANT COffU-6-0r. Jar JO~SOfrt'S SUl'f:lt
NESCAFE · 9QC KLEEN 32.0r. 99c
FLOOR '''· ·
,.,. 111r l11rvisti11t1 6·0L Pkg. Poor Hom Of' UOU!O DETERGENT D!AM<»IO DIVIDED
'" Post-TREND l >·OL 48C
l:LI· 79' "'•· 59' l<l. Pkt. of 2 • l11'1Cl. I 5c OH) ~t!'.~~s :i1s 59c -~·'""" pPtroni &. Chte~e
M1ge & Chetst 69 c ,...... nm," (hft5f ••• ·-2 3 00 B ar r lll vd. a t WlllOn St., Barbor Shopping Cen ter, Costa Meu
•I ,, • •
DAILY P!(DT p '
:: •• ~
CONSOLE CHECK -Project personnel complete
test on one of. the multipurpose ·display consoles that
is p~rt of the complex.electronic system, designated
P.roJect F~ORipA by the Swiss, designed ~ pro.
v1de the h1stor1cally neutral country with an ad-
vanced dectronic "umbrella" of protection.·
• • • • • • • • '
A ir De fen se Con trol
Sent to Switzer land
The last of the complex
electronic equipment for
project FLORIDA, an ad·
vanced air defeme control
network for Switzerland,
ha.. suceessfuUy completed
the menufacturer's tests at
Hughes Airct11ft Company
in Fullerton and lla1 bee.n
shipped to Switzerland for
installation and o n -1 i t e
t.e5ting .
The shipment was the
final major delfvery under
the tenru of the multi-
million dollar contract with
the Swi.s8 , -according to Sam
Langberg, dire cto r of
Hughes-Fullflrt.on'1 program
management office for air
defense 1yet:em1.
Playground
P rogram Set
For Mesa ns
*blention kids ( a n d
parents), Costa Mesa's sum·
mer playground program
has begun.
Thi! week is • 1 H i ,
Neighbor" We e k and
features registration, ex-.
phlnation of playeround
1afety and rule1 and regula-
tions. A, B, and C boys
softball teams will be
organized; all league games
will be played on Tuesdays.
Some ol the events
scheduled for this week will
be a 10 cent movie "Fancy
Pants," "Melon Mania Day"
(each playground will be
given two watermelons), a
day of entertainment by the
recreation leader1 and the
building of a playground
mascot.
All playgrounds will be
.11upervt!ed Monday through
Friday from 10 a.m. to 5
l'..m. except for Harper,
indbergh and W i I so n
i;choob. Thei;e 1hree will be
i;upervised from noo n to 5
p.m . Mr the firi;t six weeks
and then go to the 10 a.m.
till 5 ;:>.m. schedule.
Project ' FLORIDA pro·
vides for a network of air
defense centers that will
work with Switzerland's
modern air cra f t and
surface-to-afr missiles to
protect the count r y 's
historjl'il neutrality •
Hughes ha« built almllar
1ystems to meet individual
requirements Qf Japan ,
Belgium, The Netherlands
and West Germany, and is
one of six international elec-
tronics ffrms 1uj>ervising
the construction of a $300·
million NATO Air Defense
Ground Environment
l NADGE ) network for
Western Europe, Langberg
said. ·
The Swiss system consilts
of new , )'Ong.range, three·
dimenaiorrat data radars;
high·speed general purpose
co rnputers; multipurpose
cOMoles that display data
from-radllH'-and computers
and enable operators t.n
enter new · data into the
system ; and digital data
tranr;receivers that allow
the 1ystem to rapidly send
.and receive cod e d in -
formation .
The Swiss government
awarded the contract in
January 1966. Swiss ·per.son-
net have been trained on the
11y&tem here and will work
closely with H u g he s
specialislll in Switzerland
during i'nstallation and ac-
ceptance testing .
Estancia High
Girl Honored
Janis Gissel, graduate of
Estancia High Scbool, hold.!i
the Outstanding S t u d e n t
. .\ward presented annullly
by California :F' e. d e r a I
SavJngs and 14an Assn.
She receives a •100 cash
a.ward and an engraved
medallion. F'ormer senior
class vice president, she i.5
the daughter of Mr. and
Mr111. John Gissel of 1558
Coriander Dr., Costa Mesa .
UC I Students Await
Ne w Credits Prog ram
UC Ir'vi ne students will
receive academic c r e d i t
starting thl.11 fall f o r
participation on approved
faculty, admi'nistrative and
student government com·
mittees.
Vlce Cllancellor Roger
RuMell said OCI will offer
c re d I t for Uie ex-
tracurricular work l.n an e.f·
fort to encourage 1tudents
to participate_ ln t h e
governance of the umversi·
ty .
One sixth or a course
credit will bt offered each
quarter under the plan, for a
maximum of one fuU cour1e
credit toward araudation .
The vice chancellor for stu-
dent affaira will aasign
either a "p.111" or "fail''
grade to Heh partldpatlng
1tudent. but "fatl'' will not
be recorded on the student's
record ...
"Wt have come to
recognize that serious ex·
tracurricular concernf! of
the university depend on
thoughUuJ portidpaUon by
student&, and credit will be
-Offered u a means of en·
courastn1 1 I u d 1 at in·
.\
volvement," Dr. Russell
uid.
He noted that similar
credit is offered ·at Irvine
fo r participation in in·
tercollegiate sports an d .;
other phy1ic1l education as
a meana: of encourasing -·
good physical health among
students.
Ru11ell said the faculty
Academic senate approved
offering of academic credit
for committee activity on
the 1uggestior:11 of p.ast Mu·
dent body presidMt Pete·r
Mott.
. .•
Mott. a graduate 1tudent
In phllosopby from En11and. .;
has since returned home to •
continue hfs 1tudie1 toward '
a doctor1-te. He w11 ap-;;
pointed by tile lludent ·{
senete laat winter qu..ier , ~
-tile eloc1od pn&hlent --....i.,,..i ln mld·year t. ·r.ro--
test to "lludeol •l'Olb1· • • ' Mott contmded apothy
among stude.nta wu caUled ••
by reluctance to tUe on
committee work 1t the ex-
pense of their r e 1.u 1 a r
studJes. He 111ued that the
offertn1 of coUrse creel.ft for
ertr1currlcut1.r work would
... tbt utuatloa.
I ' ... Dill.Y I'll.OT ....... ..,,.My 17.1'61 ' P6 P!LOT·ADVERTIS~ Wedneod1y, J# 17, 19!!
UP
TO
CalF~
Fruit
Drinks
<3'-i'( YaCUUM Pack · · -~ Edwards
:Baef:.Chuc Steaks~· 11 •• 49c
Boneless ROasts . a~~ ,~. 79c
Lean Ground Chuck'~~· ,~.59c
Boneless Steaks ~a:t ,~ 98c
Sliced Bacon ·-Coffee
lid! Ml~ flMIM.
hili.~eotr..
Large Plums $..V:.C.¥3'" 4 ... sioo
Fancy Bananas ~:;.-----· --2 ... 251
Potatoes 't..::.' 10 ~ 59' Cucumbers ~ ... 10'
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Scope Mouthwash
T111tlllll111 T111ll """' f.n. 4ftc ~·M111s.t &lf'llN ..... y-
1FiODIC
~~~!,d• ':' 1 oc Piel lfl Yltllfthl Q
Crea• Plea i:::.:r::.. 3 ';: • 111
Ice Crea• ::::;:~ •-:.:..• 59'
•1•11111•...... 1... Ste ............ . ....
1 .............. 1w111.... :: .. I .
' Lunch Meats
=~~ ··-3 .. .;. s100 .................... &M ,..... ..... ,. ......,
Al Meat All Beef
Wieners Franks ::.:::.."" .... ,,, ==---' .... 59' . ...... "" ............. ....
'Sou Cr '*"'-''""' .... • .. r 1111 ..... -, ..... .. •• ,..r1.. ="' ·~ ., ..
-...·.u· _ ...... ., _._ __
"""" " ""' -
-
·' '
•
Shkely I
Cit-
Beans
Wl\01 !tine! -Com
.. l111Cltl 1111111
Pooch
Dog Foocl
Cr19Mont \
Canned
Beverages
-,
211 E. 17111 Sf., Cosl1 Mesi 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Belch 2' MOlllrch Bly Plaza, So. lap111 636 N. Coasl Hwy., Laguna ltldl a..ch lollltYard II McFadd111-Wesllllllder
I , ' ----·
·---_,........ _ _,....._.,.......,..._,....-.,.-.....---..--....---_,....,..,...., .... ,_,,_,..,_,..,. ..... .,.. ........ _, ......... .,.. ................. .,...,....,..,, __ .,.."'!""'.,.. ..... .,...,.. ......... -----------...,..-...,.,,..,..,.,.,.,= ..... "'1
Wedntsc\•Y, July 17, 1088 l'ILOT·ADV!RT!SER P7 -
,.. ,
l
'
tbfu Ju~ 21 In licl<l"d Sat.-
fricis Effective Thurs.-Sun. July IS 11
Old Calhoun $ 99
Straight Bourbo~ Quii1 ,1 86 Proof '
MacMair~ $
Scotch Whisl<'I f'fth
86 Proof 1
St. Elmo ~um$
light or Dar~ /, Fifth
9l Praof
2~i~t !~WH1H $ 99
86 Proof ~~.lit•
Gilbey's Gin $
London Extra Dry Haff
~ Proof · l1llon
1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Inch
24 Monarch lay Plcnal-South Laguna
rl
.
' • ' I
'
DAILY P'ILOT 4,f ,
Home News one/. Views
Fo.r Melbns : Beauty:s,Only Skin Deep·;
BZ,..J?!IROTll¥ WENCK ---.. lt'a "l\llt'a lmide tbat
cowttl, ~ wbtin it comea
to cboOsip& meloas, the
P~'il ilt knowln s
wllat I inolde.
With watermelon 1
especially, it's al mo 1 t
impof•ible to tell by lool<Jns
M the oUtside whether the
Inside wil be sweet, ripe and
firm-textured .
lud1e th• qualill' ·of a
watermelon when lt'1 cl'f:. In
cut mtlona loot for firm
juicy lloob with 1ood rod
color, fr .. from w bl t e
1trNlu. ''l'tte seeds lhollld be
dark brown Cl''black.
Avold melons wjth pale
colored flesh and white
streaks or "white heart " . ' and whJtlsh seeds which
from the coataloupe, Jeavln1
a 1mootb, aballow bl.lhl:.
Thia •bould llvt a lllt1a
when you. pn11 it -ever '°
1ent1y.
I've found lb• tht most
rellable IMt of • food melon
ls the smell. A mtl'ota that
bu a pleasant,. pronounced
cantalou,.,. odor will bav.e! a . ~ I sooct Oavor. .
hua-botac Ibo -•ll!cll perv-Ibo -It refrlprator ao4 ...U lllm
lll Ibo -•"'111mo .lie -tbt-. we·.. 11D1111 -11111
problem by wr&t>PIDI tilt
melon& ln alumUuiiD too er
plutlc "1'1p, tbu dropllln.I
tl>em In a plastic bas. -Cell
melOOI C&D bt atorod tl\il
•ay 10o, or ID a plutic
con-wttll • tipt -.
lid. Tbe experts claim they
can· thump tbem,1 and t.el1 by
tile hollowneu of tbe IOCIDd
-. the wetermelon II
1ood or not. But 11 you're
inexperienced at
w,.termelon. tbumpinC this
method ia unreliable.
Indicate llnmoturlty. Dry,
mealy flesh or watery,
stringy fle.sb are aigns of
over-maturJty or •&in& after
barveat.
Cantaloupes, too, a r e
JOmewhlt of 1 mystery too
the avm a1e-s-b op p er ,
althouP,. good one1 are
e•ler to Identify from tbt
outalde than watennelon.
Often you will find tbat
cente!otu>e• Ill !!\Ll)ore are
ratller firm and blve not
~ ,....bed tbelt belt
eatlnS fle«e· If you bold QVEmONl-WE A R I!
tbffe. for a few ~Y• at room ASKED
ttmper:ature. they will rf'P'n Q. We are new l D
aad bavt • bolter flayor and Calilornla and I'm au miJad
-· up .., --frulil aad Once a melon ls (Ully rtpe vegetable' . .,re in. te•aon
it lhould be refrJ1erated to wtien. Can you h'e)p me out?
!bat It does not become i\. 1teodfu1 the food ads
overripe. Overripe melons and noting the speclaJs ii a
have a pronounced yellow gOOd way to keep up with
riqd color aod the entire Ure l6UOM on fresh fruit.
rind becomes soft. The flesh' and vegetables. 1be ones in
is soft, watery and has an season that are plentiful are
iltsipid Oavor. sure to be featured iii th~
You might look at tbe
underside of the melon -Jt
'lbould have a creamy
1 rather -than· green color. And
I tbe rind should be relatively 1)11--a •llsht dullnff•· '!be ends of tbe
• melon . lbould bo ftlled out
llld rounded.
But it'1 much easier to
Start by looking at the
neeUnc -it should be
tilick, courH and corky ,
standing out in bold relief
over some part· of tbe
surt.ce. nt skin colOr
-... the neltins sbould
be be1Ce or pale .Yellow
ratbtr tb.111. &rHn •.
'!be otem lhould bo sooe ..
Ca n t a l o u p e in the ads. The produce man at
refrigerator have caused a your market will also be
problem at our houae. My happy to show you the best
----.Uys In hill department.
Hamburger Has~History
' \
As 'Seasoned' Traveler .
Why b it called a !ham· formed the.meat into patties l&Ddwich in 1900 u a mee.ns
hurter wben tb•e•1 no ham-and broiled them ever 10 of us inc tbe trimmings from
in it? slightly to that tblf were ttie .teak sandwich-be ln·
The next time you 're brown and crisp on the vented and featured in his preparing ground beef pat-ties and your youngster asks outside and very r 1 r e luncti wagon . There is a16o a
thia question, you can, if wjthin. In the early 19th cen· report that the hambur1er
you wish, give him a history tury when Ge!'man im· as we know it was created
and geography lesson on mtcranta settled in the U.S., at the Louisiana Purchase
how good eating travels they broutht Hamb u r g Exposition of 1904 in St.
around the world. &teak u part of their tr•di-Louis.
People Of every land have tioo Of c<>od cookinJ. Th• important tl1inc 11
enjoyed around meat in oae There '"l'DI to be some that the bemburger caucht
form or another, but the dilpute • to tile day the on quickly· 11 a delicious and
typically American d!Jb, the meat patty and tbe bun got hlJldy w.y to set fine food
hambureer, had· its orilin in toseth•· One story reports and excellent nourilhment.
RUSlia. that Frank Menches crMted Today the hamburter con-
We have a ''B u'yi.ng
Calendar for Freon Fruill
and Ve1etables'' which tells
what prOduce ls likely to be
plentilul each mootti. We'll
ht glad to send you a frf:e
copy. Call us at 114-0'.lM or
drop .. • Cini: -
Mv!oor, UC~ -·lion lorvlct, 1000 .. -Blvd., A a ab t I• 0 -Q. l lovt CHI~ ...
IMp ·-hi( Wlltititr II
boo 1GY food ~alut. Alld 11 It hip In _, (I ' ..
OVlrWl!Pl)
A. ~ 11 •• exctllent dlcllct for Ibo
wel&bt walcllor. Tbt calorie
count II low -only fO calories In boll of • mtd!Ulll
11aeme1an-uc11t11 e
VfC'/ rich .-et of \'ltamlli
C. A ball of ~ llUI
H much .ttam1n C u •
gw. of «"'!le Ju1ce ao4
much more vitamin A. A
good wel&illt watcher'• lunch
_would be half a cantaloupe
filled with cottafe cbffH.
-Q .. Can !rem cantaloupe
be used in a molded gelaUn
•lad?
A. Yes. fresh e&>taloupe
balls, cubM or lllcet would
be a dell&llt!ul addition lo a
molded oalad. One delicloua
Nled I bod rtceatly w ... a
combination of lime aetatin
with a )lit of fre1h lemon
and lime Jukt tdded and
cantaloupe balls. Add the
melon balls after the gelatin
II cool and partially set.
M far back u medieval the sandwich at the Summit tinues lb trip around the
times, the robust pe<>ple of County Fair in 1892 1t his world and i& featured at the
the Russian Baltic provinces faireround eatery when be Judith S hake 1 pear e
considered it a delicacy to ran out of bulk pork sausage restatrant at StraUord-on·
eat raw, red beef, seajOM<i and substituted ground beef Avon and alonc·tM Ginu:;.tJ\
and chopped fine. T h e Jn his 1andwlcbes. Tokyo. 'llleN may not be
1ailors from the seaport of The owners of Louis' ham in ham bur pr, but
Hamburg, Ge rm.any Lunch Ln New Haven, Conn., theH ls enou(b aood eat:ii\g
became food of this dish and It* tblt L6uil Lanen Sr., to l.ntlueoce food habits
evenfuillly twtrOduced it at1....;:croatod=:;;;.flle=.;;h.;;•.;;m;.;b:..u;;.r;.;1::..•.;..r;.....•;;;Cl'OI='-' tb=•.::;llobo;;.;;.;_· ---------------------home. Th e Hamburgers
d...ioped a llldng great
enoogb to lmmortalim the
dilh will tbel:..name. __ •.
Later tome unknown cook
Rescue Recipe
•
Th•rsty finge..:.mrs,
thrive
on Knox
Gelatine drink.
... .--.----
Make old chain like NEW
-do it with the expert help
of this upbo!ltery pattern.
Rescue tired chairs, save
money! Sf<p-by-<l<p dire<·
tioos ahow how to retie
aprinp, tew coven in easy·
to-follow lnttrucl:ions 7054:
FIFl'Y CENTS (coins) for
each pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern fur fir1t-
clasl mailing and tpecial
handing; otberwlae third-
clu1 delivery will take
thrtt. weeks or more . Send ..
to Allee Brooks, the DAILY
PILOT, 1 0 S Needlecraft
Depl, Box lM, Old Che!Jea
Sta.tioa, New York, N. Y.
10011. Pr1Dt N-, A-. Zip, Patlon Nutller. Finl
timel Jumbo lltl
Needlecraft CatalOC ;_ Jiun.
· drodl of designs, I free pat-
terne (includes des l 1 a er
neaten; inltrucUona in·
side. Knit, croebet, em·
brolder. ii() cenll.
Book of 11 Jlfl1 Rap -
compl,lte patternt -In·
upe.Dliw, euy to mab.
cente.
Now! Knox'coma hi J rich, 1.;.cl..,.,
nalunl fnilt ft&Yon. lo doleetQJo lt'a • • hard to bellevt they proytde .U die
plat!nt protein your na!la Jllld. Drink
up-and My rood&ye to l>rlttlo, eldppla,,
opllttJnr finaernotla.
7 outol10 -reported kmpr,
•trou,ier naa. In Juat 90 ...,. with die
Knn plan. Publlahocl _. ......... oliowM
It. limply clr!nk . pocbt dolly.
_At llnoldut or wi-.a ddnt lldbo.
DIOool.. lmtoatlJ.
111ooo •• _...._._x....,...
'l'hlnlJ ._..a. ti.t... '*--,.,.
dollPt 'lfJllP: tldnt. Por olloat ~ o pocbt,
lt'a o Jor.6-llpo to.,,..,.,._'
~ o.tlM 1-.. leflllalm aa, N.Y. a. --. --
Book No. t -Dtlott ·--·-
Qcdlto -· 16 com~ pa~
1m11.Sem1mctnio. ·-~--------~----~~------------------------...;. ________ ...;. __ ~
.,.....------....-~ -----' -
'
TRAVEL -Bill Burrud, above, travels to Africa
on ';The New Africa" tonight in color al 7:SO l;'·m·
on Channel 13. The one-hour documentary exam.Ines
-the problems of modern nations e'!lergin~ fro~ a
-primitive continent, discussing new 1ndustnes, wild-
life and problems of trjb~I warfare. ·
TELEVISION VIEWS
More Negroes
Slated for TV
By RICK DU BROW
Hollywood (UPI) -Broadcasts about racial
matters are dominating television's summer. And
more Negroes will be used in the coming season's
entertainment series. But many key figures in :"ol·
lywood and New York believe the period of a~1us.t·
ment between video and lbe black comrnuruty is
just beginning to reach a showdown.
FOR DESPITE lhe racial programs and the
added use oI blacks in series, the spectre that !s
haunting television, says a high network ~o~rce, is
the fear expressed in the Kerner Comnuss1~~ r~
port: that of two separate societies developing in
the nation unless major steps are taken.
With television series opening up more and
more to blacks, it is not too likely that whites a":d
Negroes will eventually gravitate enti rely to the~r
~own shows. And the separate-but-equal ~~ory. is
~not new either. But this time , instead of or1g1nating
with whites, it is emanating from the argumens of
black mililant.s who believe it is hopeless to operate
in the present structure, and don't want to.
AND AS A WHITE newsman indicated on last
Thursday's ABC· TV hour, "Time for Americ~~s."
many influential media executives -yideo off1f1als
a1nong them -are coming to believe _ that f!lOre
Negroes are sympathetic with black milrtant views
than had previously been thought by whites.
.A..s expressed by a black poet on another "Time
for Americans" broadcast, one view held by some
militants is that they simply T~ant their own separ·
·ate programming on · video, totaUy apart from the
white world, and proportionate in time to the Negro
population.
AT THIS POINT, it seems likely that off.net·
\vork and local programming will tend more and
n1ore to give added and individual attention to the
black community. The networks, mean\vhiJe, being
;i n1ass population bu siness, will make thei r adjust-
. mcnt s in th eir own way. Unquestionably, although
the current racial series are just summer entries,
the network s ""ill sharply increase public affairs
programs on Negro life .
But the net\\'orks are al so a"1are that these per-
iodic broadcasts will probably not be enough to
satisfy the militant view and those it influences.
Thu s. perhaps the strongest weapon the national
television organizations have is in the way they in-
dicate their new outlook in the roles blacks play on
the various se rie s. This will surely not stop mili-
tant desires fo r separatism. but as the n_!twork
source says. "it "'ill indi cate our best intentions.''
THE SOURCE ADOS : "\.Ve feel an absolute
obligation to do our parl in heading nff any mo ves
to1vard separate soc ieties -and separatism in
ge neral -in the United Stal.es. becau se it mu st
lead eventuall y to a dreadful end."
Viewers. therefore. "'ill be able tn see in the
coming season whether -and how -television
make s significant adjustments. Whatever happens.
there is a long and nervous period ahead because of
·the pressure of ratings and business along with
social developments.
Dennis the Menace
'"
• ,,
I
j
-' •Oto \l •HOW Ill~ ME? J'usr u1CE
IHA llJU:l $11Rt/!f1/•
GORDO
,>, MdT•llPAl!. \
POClOtt, A .loP
PS"fCHIATRJ5T. ~NO A ORN'R: .'
WliO CM!. DOUSLE.
_·/tS ~PERL'(.
' ly Cliarles M. Scliula
c::::i.: •.
By Gus Arriola
j11 .Al:ZTIM ISA,ARIN't
r VOO QOt.INA. ii UH-SJ.IP ll<Jl'O
Ii GQMl'THIN<", l MOR5
II COOFORTASLef ·I ,!
JUDGE PAJtKER By H~ Le DoUJ[
'tOl H.t.V'EN'T HAP
LUNCH, SHEILA! VOi
NEEP ~TMAN
A t.UI' OF TiiA !
I teAL~ CANT EAT ~ING!
FlA.NICL.V, l 'M 100 NE:RYOUS! l
MA""-ltHAUC WITH voa .. ur
NOW 'THAT YOll'M HERE, I
POUT KNOW HOW 10 ST~
MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson
CAN T OFF!!~ YoLJ
ONE"~ Mi:t .)..OCKE?
TUMBLEWEEDS
GREEN GILLS, YOU
KNOW FATHER
FORBIDS ME TO
SEE YOU ATnt lS
TIME OF NIGHT!
~--·--'""
No, THANIC You, SIR.··
BOIN<; AN ALL·AM/il>IO\/.J
CLi=.AN·CUT B'OY, r DoN'T
DRINK, SMOKE, O/:t 1El.1..
FIBS .
BUT, THERE'S
A FULL MOON
ABOVE!
_,
........... -
0
,-
MUTI AND JEFF
• !:'.AMP
i(f LL'(
s~ 11-1,..12
ON
C h,(2.1.'E'RS
·~
(
I JUST I.EAVE EVERY-
T~ING T~AT 1.00KS
1.IKE A MUl.E !
-ANO SO, ONI! NelWS MAINS,Ol'IWllMINA'l!ON,
IMA61NATION ANO MAnJRITY TO MAl<8 A ~R Wf/EN HE GOe$ CUT INTO 'THE ' ~---..._wCRLD . ,
--------~
By Al Smith
:, ~LSl'ORT!
By MeA
J"'-Y 17 ,,
I "'°fl 1>o l/f -, (Cl (IOI ""' D11nphJ. , j ~
D _Ill_ .... lC1 130! . .
• "'" ... a..: (C) (90) GIJllfs 111 Jty111 MNdoltn, Al"th111
Prylkk. M1rty I~ Tht Coll1p
tM Qolclefl wm: Junior Colle11's
llltwwfl11i1tt Pim tl~l\I dl1mpi,
D Sil O"Cledi MIN: "'nll P'riw•• CTw. ti Mt• ... !}it" (comtdy)
'to--MitlitY ltotl'lfY. • M1m~1 VI~
Doltit. r.,. 5'eill, Mt! Torrnt.
·-... (Cl l!O/
.... •-l!O/ ·-· """ .( ...........
"'° D --......, !Cl 1601
lll>o --\C) (30)
...... f .... (30)
• Mcltlk't ""' (lO)
C .._...: "Hu1111n Agrtllion
-KtJ t9 Sllrvi'lfll." D1vid Prowitt
.look• fl ikperil'lltfltl . in tM titld
of ••ti. PIJCholoO blin1 con·
dlltttd tt tM Mu P1111Ck lnstitut1
111 GtnntllJ. P'rofellOr Conr•d lo·
rtlll t1ll11 •bout his di1CCYtriH in
1nl1111t .. rrtllitn P*tttrM. . .Wk*-J4 (C)
.........
·-... -\t) (!O) ...... ...i...
•••am....--ICl 1101 '#till• OiMti la 1tP1lri1111 tfll ,.,~
llolm "" Ill ~lllPy d1ops • •• " u.a·. 11Mc1 •nd 1111
-"" lllMIOIJ· (It)
II ID Ill ""' """ ""'' !ti (llO) "Cd MeM1Mll !lo.ta. GUU11
lit ]tu mu9icitn P'tlt Founllln.
lln1111 P'tul .hU ind Dant Vtltf)',
tCMTltdltn Die II-CtYttt tnd rn11id1"
Vk Pt1ry.
D /I'll (J) ·-o;pt """' cCI "1tifflt 1W' (.0.1ntuu1 '60
-EM• P'~. lltbtr• ld111, Sl.1¥1
fOffPl flolir11 Dll ltlo, .lohn Mt·
lnlir1. Dvi1 pltJS P'tctr, '°" of •
whltt 111111 11141 lfldl•n wonun. uufhl btlwttn tllt wllltt tlld lndi·
1n oc111u"LN!ltlls 111 t frontier w1r.
(R/
ep 111-. 111 11111 s-(Cl f30l
al JK1" , ..... : "Win, '1tet .,,.
SM.." NET oowera Ille nllll.11 Sao
Ptulo lltn1t 1rt 111\ow ifl 111111.
I nc!uded wi" bt 1 prolilt of tlill
winnl111 lttiJI, Richard SMittl; ind
1 111mtnl on Amlfian '1rtle!111·
lion In tM Mnt.
Iii MllrcM Mnlce(
'''° "9 (i) "' l I/or. (~ \SO) Dick and P1ul1 Ho1Ulhr'1 dlnlllf
p1rty for !ht Nuflllb (Ht/Old Gould
ind .tJiet GllOlttlf) .,pMrs llMdld
f« diNJllf wlltft I eat tltl t MlllS
portion ol tllt 1111!11 c::ou!lt trid
$WOOlll. (R)
Ill Ztert.. (C) (30)
II) 111,_... Mllkalll C.w
J:CIO m CIS &tnilla .... : (C)
Wintr.; Cro11kitt.
\30) l•O> Ill I.It (JJ 1>o ... DolN -(~ (lb)
IJ , ,,..., {30)
8t I t ... Ulf (30)
........ 111111111 (30)
• ,!;.. .. , """ "'"""""'" ifilldp~." I.tty HtNw1lt p.
h!Jtrll• how lfHi INdl• l1n1u1p1
to Hit edutatioMlly ll111dica,ped
"l~.t H1rper SCllool, fount1 in V1 Sctiool Distrld.
e Cll111 YICM
7,30 D fll! rn i.ot ;, _, /Cl 1601
Dr. Sliiitllli'turn•d into 1 stalk or
celtry b)' lybo. 1 ctrrol·llkt crta·
lurt who rul11 t .str1n11 pl1nt
ki111dom ~ outtr l!)ICt. St1nley Ad11111, 1, ... Millhollin pst. (R)
11 ID llJ l>o _,, \Cl 1901 ·'nit Htndy Mtn." Met lormt
1u• in t drt1111 lie WfOtt tbout 1
• u@ m"'"' •• u. 1C> (60) ''ffi Frot:tn l1111p." Mill:
lCNmt (lltlt1 Ill t drlflll llt Wfotl'.
•bout 1 club tllttrtlintl" wfte 1•1'
1rowin1 old. Jt""" Burb, 1 rtiittt·
dliltl Jllformtr, hirtl Pl~ lryt•
II. t llft'lpoflty !Miii ... P'tUI d,..
C0¥1fl JtmtY1 fllf of 1rowitl1 oW
eausn hi111 to bolttlf hit ICO by
h1vin1 1 t1t11111 admirtr (Miklll
st.111it) ind to ll1r1a his wife
(Sandri Smi111). (R)
D '-<I' PIM .. Ntw1 (C) (60)
G s.cr.t Aflnt (60)
m 1.a ~ ....... 1Cl 1r.oi
g M.,.r y_,,-. ,._. Ctnltrtnct
.... 491 111"'"'"-
~ltj"° iii 111ilttkell for 1 !1st lO:JO ID~ (C) (XI) IHI Johna.
n "" -• ....,, \Cl tl<ll "lodi .. " Tiit dlOlt towM ol Bodie 11:00 IJ E'-" O'Cltct: hpert: (C) (30)
ind Rnwtlide, hlD d tht eldtll ind ..lerrJ Dunpliy.
moc1:1 1•eitin1 111i11lna •ns ifl tM eountrJ"s hist.CHY, 111 'lisittd by D Tiit l~Hi Hrtw Nftls: (Cl (30)
Slim trid H1nrMtt1 B1r111rd. Geor11 Sktnnlf.
o~(j)TM·'~ 1Cl t&oJ: nn. w..,""' (30)
•"'£1 111 Tirnt." Shtd 111d Emm11 0 •-(~ (3M B t W d mmt fripl with 1 ti1111 tunntl _, "' "I 11 If 11 •
K s.-~ tr1vel1 to Ill• 18th CIA· B MtN; ....... lla'tt" (drt· ~4;;~~~:;; ::·:: ;: ~ "'""
lat d ...,.,., Robert Ryin, • lllwlr. ....., • .,,.. (dr1m1)
Sfllll Winl•a. Qlori1 Gr1hlm1. 'Q..-.ll1111 Andren, Mn P1t1n.
Tllt'Je 11'1111, 111 M·Pollt9mln, I bit·
ttr' •;eorMd tnd 1 Nqro lftl:tr·
t1lner. btnd tottttltr te rob 1 btn~. 11:30 IJ MM: "Tiit , ... ,..,.. (m-
m' L ,_ \C) 1301 manct) '51 -Re: KarrilOl'I, Liiii
,_ If ...... _tltllC9f P1lm1r.
CD ""' Africa ~: (C) (60) B -(TI Tiit T I ........ Ir) Bill lurrud looks 1t tht dl1n1u ._ ~ "r• 1"
lh•I 111'1• occurred in Affict, stud)'· 1J Mtvlt: ''Sin1tl*f" (dr1m1J '47
int !tit rllW industries.. (R) -.W1 G1rd111r. fred MacM11rr1y.
' fll ·JKJ Jan: yth1rltt t~d."' Thi 0 !fn rn .1Mf ....... (C) poj1ulii jwm~ of 11!1 )'OUntlf
IMll"lllion u111 both !ht t1ut1 and
lt;"O'" .' •Kophone. ICCOmptnitd bJl12:00 m )M l'yM CC) his p11it0·ff•·drum 11u1rtet. .,.,.... .......
I
1:00 IJ Nft AdiH: (C) (30) "Thi
Rook11s M11t !ht Pros." Pro1r1ml
CO¥tfs !tit uploit.s ~ tM col·
ltlitns IWl\o 11t1rt etio.n bJ NFL
tt8ms IR 1967.
12:• m Aff..llictlt 11w. "Tht Amb ..
llllor's Deufhltr," ''TIMi Aiwlli11,•
"Storm f11r'' tnd "Bl1 Hou,..
U.S.A.~
~ AcHll 1'11etWt: "Rill!: In Jwtni1t
PnilOll."
m H11tl b (30)
fil Ntwt it P~ct~t (CJ
IE Lt Jtr .. lbitlt
l:JO 1J Qt fTl Tiii lmrly HillbiHlll:
C?°i (30flf181 I squ1llbl1 with Mrs.
Drytd1l1, Onin"f's fl&lll in1 mood is
lnft1med bJ 1 women's wrettlint
m1tth M !tl.vltkH\. (It)
' B w_.;. /Cl \901
0 \1'l ()1 llrHll HoUM: (C} (30)
illktDarftlof hosts.
THURSDAY
12:45 Q Movie: "lillM F,.111 ttle U11-
-11own" (mystery) 'f>S-Buddy B1tr,
Bob StMl8, Sally f11ttr.
l:OD II Mt¥it: "tJlllfl" (dr1m1) '3Z
-Ron1ld ~Im•"· Kt)' fttlltl!I.
a Mwll: l'Cl """ ""'fttvrte ., ......... (tdYlnturt) '6'-
Gtttnl ll1rr1y, Mlchtlt Glrtrdoft,
61111111 Mtrit Ctntlt.
11:00 8 ''llfll IMI IN Knt" (dr1m1) ·n -Frtdrk M1rch. "Ill .,....
E,... (comedy) '36--Clry Grtnl
12:.90 m '1.lf'I LI .. I Uftlt" (~ ''I -Robtrl CUmm1nc1. ''Slllr.
lt1111 IM M"Y" (fl!UtiCll) ']8-
Df\YTtt,IE MOVIES ""' ,.,. l:JO m ..... Nt ,..,. .. (mysltry) '41
~ -Junt Vlnc1nt, W1ll1t.t ford.
1:30 IJ "CIUI "' MJ Mutt' ldram•J •:OO 8 (C) ''nll hld111 Man" ltd·
·U--1111 i.(f1!1MI. Gtfll Tltrlltf, [ v1ntur.l '!2 -Starifn1 H1vden,
CJ "Belle !tiff" (wtstern) .41 _ lthOftdl F!tmln1.
GtM Ti&"ttJ. (Cl "TIM RMlt 1114:>0 &I ''I•~ llltllt. Rrtn hlll" (dr,.
Mt•il MMff" (d11m11 ·s&-J1nt ml) ·~11rk G1blt, Bwn l•n·
Ruuell f c1ster.
• JOI PRINTING
I
I
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
PILO T PRINTI NG
•
2211 WIST IAUOA ILQ. NIWPOIT IUCH
..._ '
l •
. . ,. ~· I · . . .. '' .. w ...... .Mr 17, 1968 iiAILV'PJLOT. ~
I • •
'
-~ I •
C8MPARE & SAVE
If you want to be sure yllu
are 1ettln11 the 1r•atnt
value for your shopping
dollar, make your own
slioppln1 comparison.
Shop our 1tore from one
encl to the other -notice
the quciflty, the variety, . "
'the freshne11 ancl above ·
all, the low'r .1helf prl~eL
· Then check the total at the · ' -
battam of your receipt. We . "
think you wlll agree with rt.!,
t.h• thou1and1 of hOu1e-~cat""
wives that 1hap STATER
IROS. MKTS. every week.
S?ATER BROS. MARKETS
offer more for your
money, Including faster
1avl~9 llue•Ch1p Stamps!
, .
... . . . . . . . , .. T''~·J
' ,.... . "" \ ., ., ~· . . ' ,. . . " . ' . ' "' . · ~,~:Sf/attra..,:T-f~:'ftl~j
:,) ' •' •, ":. •.T~ ~~ 'iRP ·tti-st·~~~-=;..~
PORi SPARE RIB CC::::' •• ~&t .
· BEEF SHORT RIBS : ...•. ;~ ... ~4t '
GROUND CHUCK ............... 11.4'
. GROUND -ROUND ..... ::: .. '.: ... u. 77'
BEEF LIYER .. HH~TINDD ........ u. '
CUBE STEAKS .......... : ........ u.
ROUNQ STEAK..,....,N ......... u.TI
kyAA"'Es •v1· E. t'•.. .· 2 .9-9· c. ~~~::~:uif.~::.~:
. . •1' . A .... •.•••••••••···~L~AF SAlll FLUSH POvoER.--.47'1 . ...._... • ' 5 It SANAUC--· · ·11• ~ •oo""ft'iSWIDI 'ft. .. ' ' ~~'Gt-·"'' YAllO FABilcFijisii:=l3' ~ ' ~ ...... -·-· < ~ ·1· ' . UREX .. lllilfSOAP .• , ••• ~ •• , ........ 4'
. DRESSINGS INSTANT COFFEE , . .':~:;; ... 11• . -_ lllLAlll'S.... ... •-oz. . ALMOND COOIUES .• ::.:.. .. 49'1
WILSHIH . " 3 -s1 •u1 BALL'!!! "':"~;59'1 CUCUMBER 22.oz... l·B·QSAUCE ..... ::..29",,..,.39'
· . . . . ClllPS~......... ·JARS . .CHIU SALSA: ............ ....'.23'
-~A-PEF".~-... -RU,.,t'I Mt 39.c. :r.~E:R:~:iiir::::.;:~
· _ ' ..... .IUICE...... OYALTINE:-:..~~ ..... 39' ... , •• 19'
·a·. "u.Ai ~,ILLS ,. od .m! '::~:: ; I REG. $1 ~~~~~RS~::Eii:4;::~: •. ' . ~ iucKTWTS ~... PKGS. W~TERSOFTEllER .. :.:.11•
. ,,. ' ''''PARUYiARGAllNE C0~7, ..
0LFIAllE .. :i·: I'-:"'. '; ' 1~~ EN:!s~~·::::2~ie"
LISTERINE . -2• '°" 42-lllSTUT .................... IO-OZ. ' . •XOllATCl.. -.
MOUTHWASH. -=~-.. . .... 111r i;ia. -•aa•TIVANILLA-atcic.nuDOr-CHOC./MARS::.-6 s 1 ·TENDERLEAF TEA , ... '.:.C: .. ..'1·
1m 1 ··91-.PEl&•lllLLTOPPlliG..::.. . .,..,.39' MILK SHAKES 10~-oz. · ·ICECRUMTOPPlf!~t..21• _, '· KRA" CREAM CHEESE~ .. 39' . . ....... cANs . JIFFY POP CORN"":;,:· .. ':'n:
IOTIU SUPERIOR TAMALES 1"' CHOl'PllJID1-KIDNIT/CHICklN-UVD/CHICKEN-10 $I CUT GREEN BEAllS ................ 21 ..... ""'... . .................... " DOG . ••o·D -. -. TALL GREEll •EAllS.=~-= ...... ~35'
HIDDIN MAG1c SJ!!: 11w nos. · · . · v TllOiNu CAN• . P.tas' CARROTS .. "".::.:"" .. 21• HAIR SPR~Y............... ' ' COFFEE ' ' ' ' " . '. '
lllml LA1IEl •·•"'0111-• _._ ..... u..... · :=::::=:·::·::::::::::.::'ii~ •a 69c . ~ -. ""'vEIPIGNACH-CHE_ T_ 1°''1m-L·E-"CH5-.us•u•·o~6· io-oL$1
.... Cl•lllSHl'FOOT POWDU............... CM ASIOITli> ;_ ALL.EXCm IHliMP 39 #< PICO, $F°~~0~~~2~! ~~~~::::::::::::::::~ MORTON DINNERS::: ~ -,10°N
1
-1"""p':"'i""Eo.S· ·~aswur .. : ... ·, ·6:9~
! WELCH'S ' 5 •#a AwL• SI M• __ -T-···-·-·-·-· .1-1_111:,.,H_ •. '-':'.,'•-••"''.'_•• 7~. TAll£~;~:~;;;;··9?J .: ;, VETS GRAPE .JUICE.......... 7 ,· a•sro•Pii -~-75 ·11m ,YE~ETllUS ...... !-~
PEANUT aunElll NUGGETS '0AMIHLTS~ZE • ..,CH11oy·Ollp"''1ElzON'z1 . ' 19' ii .. iiiii .......... ~~3r !!!!Nlci:~ .... ~'.: .... :33:
5. 4c 79~ 5 57 C ..... it.-.. iiii YEIETllLES .... 4 , ..... 1 PUS IK lllJIQSAllCl: ..... 41 : i i . ,..=:.; .. ISUl. ..... 'US c,··1""sTIHON-ls•·O,Z.1'kcG .. K .. :: ... 5'" 3·. $I iitiSELSsPllOUTS ... 3 ...... •1iiiiasiill• .......... ~·1~
' . •·OZ. . .....y ' 7• ~~ CE . -~· ........ , -~·::::::::::::::::IJ:·:::::::::~ FABRIC . ....•••.....•. IAM-PIZZAwca•--·•l.,..i•• .,. QIUI~~ . :·~~........... Wit .
SOFTENER e=75c
all CH·
I CiiiisEPizzAIGS ·~ 'icD FiCiAL .::n 27e urL ~L'" 25-e PEPPEMiii..-.. .. __ ... ~ •-... TISSUE..... _ . TISl_!IE..... . _. ,_,
-~ ·-. .:'..
•I t ~ ••
·-_i. ____ ·--·-·-··;::_ I
I ~ .. -·.-.···---.....,... " ' " ,, i )
•
•
.. MANDARIN MELBA MERINGUE
Tastes .. Expensive
Mandarin Melba
Simple to Make
Try croaliug an elegant
desoert. Mandarin Melba
Mllrlquo .l••b ml -· like a mlllloa doll1ro.
i:-,, f<r ,..., It ii ..
liq>le.
nm moloo • m.U...•
lhell. Far a IUOCIU .aret. --.-!ta.dry
... proper time in th•
oven. While it b • k • 1 ,
prepare the r a 1 p berry
aauoe. Lei II clllll until
-.Ing time.
At -time, plooo Ibo mermo-: lhell OD a D
attractive plattor. Spom
luoc!OUI, creamy llevarian
Peach Ice Cream into tile
lhell. Drizzle nspbet1y
NUot &lop IDd lel'Y9. 'lbe
oho and ' ... will 4el11Jrt ,..,. .... .
MANDARIN MELBA
MEIUNGUE
I en whites
Shirt Look
9294 12~
,, 11f,..;.., 11f~ ...
The action pleat put& brisk
motion in this shirt style
step-in. Proportioned to fit
your ligur<, plann.d to
brighten your busy life.
Send now.
Printed Patt.rn 9'l94: Hall
SU.. 121>, 141>, 161>, 181>
201>, 221>. Size 1611 (bust
37) requires 3 yards 45-inch.
SIXTY·FIVE CENTS in
coina: for each pattern -
add lS cent.a for each pat·
tern for first-class mailing
and special handling ;
otberwiH third ·clas1
delivery will take three
weeks er more. Send to
Marian Martiil, the Daily
Piiot, 442, Pattern Dept., 232
Wut 18th St., New Y or k ,
Jll.Y. won. Print NAME' ADD~~ tbZIP,SJZE lllld NUMBER.
Cll ... paUorn free -
dip coupon In new Spring. summer Po!ter'n Catalog.
100 ilylt1, all size!. Send 50
""""' . w INSTANT SEWING
Boot -ab°"' you bow to
1 1 It toJ.:y, wear Jt tomor-
row. 0.... IOI pictures. OJ>IY
'1.
I> to....,.., vanilla
V. t91ipOOll cream of -Few .-ailll Nit
lcup-
1 y, eup (10-ounee
paclcale) --· ~
ltabl--
1 to 2 qulr1a --. Pell<ll loo Cl'ollm
Blmt egg wl>ilel at room
temperature. Oomblno egg
whites, vanllla, cream of
1ar11r a Nil Beat until
frolby. Gradually a d d
supr. Beat until very stiff
peaks frarm and lllllr' ii
disoolved. 0...... baking
.ti.Ht with uncr••••d -paper.
Draw 9-incb · clrclo on
paper. Spread merlnque
over circle. Shape inllo ahell
with pastry t1tle .. back ol ---\\-thick and lldet about 2
tnohet hlgh. Bake in W!rJ
elow oven (275 degrees F .)
1 hour. Tum off heat and
let dry in oven at lea.rt 2
bolr• (keep_. closed). ·
Combine raspbenies and
OOl'llltm:l> In saucepan.
Coot over medium h e at
unttl ttackened, ltirriog
ccm.Aantly. (hill. To .erve,
9P(IOD ice cream i D t O
merinque lhell. D '" i z z 1 e
rapberry NUCtt over top.
Place r&malninJ NUCe in .
serving bowl _, spoon over
individual mvi.ngs. Makes
8 to 10 oervingo.
Pestered
By Pests?
Here'• summer, pantry
pests can become a pro·
blem. The warm weather
brings out the worst in
them.
The best cure for pantry
pest! -also known •s
weevih or pantry beetles -
ii prevention.
Eggs or larvae of insects
may be present in almost
any dried food -cereal pro-
duct&, dried fruil pet food
-even though they can't be
seen. As temperatures rise
the bugs hatch out and will
migrate f r o m one stored
food to another.
To prevent thi9, inspect all
foods when packages are
opened to be sure no insects
are present. Store foods in
glass, metal or plastic ron·
tainers with tight fitting lids
or in plastic bags. Then if
insects develop. they will be
confined in the container
and cannot spread to other
area1.
Keeping cupboard shelves
clean of food particles will
also discourage 1tray pantry
~sls fr 'l m multiplying,
iance they have nothing to
eat.
Should you d isc-over
weevils in a stored food im-
mediately remove the 1food
from the storage area, cl&an
cupboard shelves and check
other foods to be sure they
have not been invaded, sug-
gested the home avisor.
Usually this procedure
will get rid ol ll>e bugi and is
preferable to spraying the
cupboards with insecticide.
Insecticide sprays are not
recommended for food
storage areas except in ex·
treme emergencies, due to
Ille danger ol OODtamlnating
food.
' -.
,
......... -~--.;......;.. ~_ . .....,. ____ _
P4 PILOT-ADVERTISER
ROUND Steak FULL CUT
IONE·IN
SWISS Steak .• ~:~is
BONELESS-FULL 99c
ROUND STEAK LI.
Wedneaday, July 17, 1968
• ' • . ' . '
' ' • •
RUMP. ROAST :~·~ ................. .11. 75c GAME HENSS•itt'1Pnmiu• 59c llf 2Z u. Sizt ... -..... _u. . . BACON :::t ...... 2 us.129 .
RUMP ROASTc:!~." .............. ri.89c CHUCK STEAK=;~ ............... ~49c
RUMP ROAST ~~i:~·::~ ............ ri.89c TENDERIZER :c;·Act11 ............... _ 291
POT ROAST ~~::~.1 ... p ............... 75c OCEAN.PERCH fnsHilltts ............ ri. 69c ' RIB STEAK i::~·c~~ ........................ ri. 39c FILLET OF SOLE Frul .. -............ .11. 93c
SPE8CER STEAK=.~.':"...,_ ... 11. 169 HALIBUT STEAK c-c.t._.ri. 69c
VINE
RIPE
•
JUMBO
BING
Cherries
SWEET &
JUICY 3 LBS.
1·00
f
for·
ROMAIN£ DR RED LEAF 10~ LETTUCE
CARROTS ONIONS
lOOSI· 9c ~::w~ SC •ICClllll.. t&
N0.1 YEUOW·
SWllT_.
Pl.A
FIRM
SOLID
HEADS
---=
5!
EA.
CARNATION IMITATION
Ice Milk ASSORTED
FLAVORS 3 HALF 1 DO
GAL.
VEGETABLES .............. ,n 3;3nc ·FRUIT PIES "'""''''"'"''·'""· 59c 11 tlttw St1t1 It ti. .:J -ll1tk/l l1t,!fr)', DllCll a,,11
BANQUET DINNERS::·.~:~37c MCP :::t:::~~ .................. 6/1.
AVOCADO · DIP c'''"··· .. · '" "· 4gc FUDGESICLE sw1;.,,,,'""'"· .... UC
' BACON fisL,~--.u. 59c . -'·
5 .. 1bs. Gold r.tldal.
FLOUR
12 oz. No-Return
· Bottles
with the NEW
TWIST
OFF
12 Bottle $219 Home Pack __ :
•' I
Wine::: l•
Beer ::::.1:-..:....m.. 1111
Bourbon ==: ... 41'
Gin~='"
Wl·ne ,_, ... . .... ....,.~ ... .
Beer ::::..."Ill ...
Scotch 11'.".::-••
Scotch~-::.!::. •.
3n
1•'
11•
4~ .
&9'' '
Get Set Ge.I :.·1:::: ~8~
Suave ""'" ,,. 5nc · ll1u, If er. ;J ~ ·
Suave ~':."'.: ....
Schick=.=
Tanya ~ ....
4~
690
79' ...
SUNSHINE IVORY LIQUID -
VANILLA 39c
WAFERS &Y, oz. 22 I!. S9 c
THRILL LIQUID
22 oz. 59 (
CASCADE
61( 12c Off
351L ·Advanced A
-~-----
------------~~~----_,.. ....... ._...._. ..... ._.. .... .._.,.._ __ .._.._ ..... ._.. .... __ _.._.. ........... _.. ..... ._ ____________ ~
L •
~
' '
• •
PILOT·ADVDll'ISBA ''
All u.s.D.A. CHOICE .. TASTY nNDEr . . .
TOP ROUND ~~:t
SIRLOl·N TIP ~~~E-
" ..
·; .PRICES ·GOOD . ~
· JUtY 17 thru 21 . '
~ (~UB ,STEAK rir~~Eo.
11. '!
. !
...
I • j ' r
' --
· lD-lbs. Kingsford · 6-12oz.:--Reg. 75c · Scott Decorated
BRl.OUETS ' . '
7·.gp
• . -),. ... " ~ • • • I ""• _,,., ' •
HEINZ KnCHUlf141~~;: .. :.'.: ... '. ...... ~.:.~ ... ·._: .. 22c
' FINISH Di1..,.,li1rDt11rr111,l311 ........................................ 49c
REDDI WHIP Cm11ion ......................................... 711.55c
BAKED BEANS~~~~~.~:~.~~ ..... __ ................ 1111. 4/1.
~IDNE)' BEANSs .. 1w 111,3DGl11~ ..... f ............ 2j33c
COFFEE:~,~~.~~''"····· .......... '· . . .1~. 11. 69c
TOWELS
$
COFFEE ~~:1~1.~~tll .................................. 'l ................ 1,:~·1'' LARGE 7RINCBH-2 LEAYER R~OM SPRAY~~~~\;·:;,',~s,7oz ....... ; .................. 59C MA L
FLOOR WAX ~:;:;~ ......................... , .............. 21.~ 79c (AKI :~='= RAIN DROPSw11ors.11 ... r.211.111 ..... ;. ...................... 55c · r~.r,~~ ............ .
JAR CHEESE Kriltlssorlli,loz ...... ::! ................. 3/1. ECLAIRS
CHLORINE ~~~;~::::1.1 1 .................... : ...................... 39c -CHOCOLATE COVERED Dl\OL ACID'''' Moriolic · f. . · . 69c rv Ht DtJ1sitC1ll11 .............. .. ......... . .. " "'"'f f Al~ortsu's 39c ill: ergen lnSds,31~.lu ..
Dtess"1ng Allertn•'• 39c • S1fli ............. !Ulrl .
~argarine ,i .. '""' s.11. , •. 38r.
()i1. •11• 'M11I 45 ~fll 1ng Tndorlm, 11111 .......
DhLOGNA Oscar M•JI• 43c U!f All M1at .......... , .... 121r.
BOLOGNA::,0::.~~'. ........... 11 ... 45•
SALAMI ~·:::,:~.~'..~~~~.~'. ....... 111 49°
RANKS Armnr Stor .................. I~. 55• '
"•ss1NG p,.' a"11111" 59• IU or 10001 111nd. 1111 ........ . n:,.SSING Pin '"dloill 89 • ~ Roquelort, 1& 1z. ............ .
AIRY
AND CUSTARD
FILLED
EACH 19~
APPLE
TURNOVERS .
8ENUDUSLY2
FILLED AND 2S LIGHTLY C ;LA!ED .
BREAD
lfEESE Plilliol,111 Cr11m.111 ........... 37c
H' EESE Alhrt111'1J1el, Mil• 89• l1qMr1 ......................... I .
HEESE All1rts11'1 Swiss, II ... ~ ........... 98• . 09 HEESE Alltrt111'1 Sl•FJ, II .................. I
H1ntllll)ton leacli -Hl 1 A•ms ..
COl'OllCI clef Mar -3049 Co11t Hwy.
Costa MelCI -535 W. 19tli
Follllhlfn Valley -1604% Matn0lla
l.atw~~~~;-.,Jpel .~~Hwy.
Hllltlntton leach -15511 So. 1c1wscb
4 lb. 0%. $ J·Bf
umbo Pkg. .
'
LUX LIQUID
49c 10c OFF
22tz.
SWAN LIQUID
49c 10c OFF
22tr.
CAMAY SOAP
2 au. 23c
COMET
2 REG. 35c
l.J
AN ILEGANT· DESSERT
Fruit Fondue's
'Just . Dessert'
Frui~ c'-e lllCI wine en deliciou1 in • v 1 r y cul-. llld foods -end· enjoyed by ldnt and
peasant alike. Banana Fon·
due combines the thrte in
one superb dish.
Serve it as an informal do·
Jt-yOUi'self del!sert to top off
the dim.er or barbecue. It is
at home in the living room ,
on the patio or in the family
room;
Here ls an opportunJty to
pleaae your guesta llld a new way to thaw off your
beairtllul fondue cooking
equipment with a Bgbt and
original toucll.
The preparation is sim-
plicity ltseU. Have the in-
gredients assembled on a
tray and put them together
in front of the guests u part
of the fun. Guests help
thern.Jelw:s, spearing and
dipping the banano cbullb
into the fondue , then rolllnl
ID the c:rumlMI.
BANANA FONDUE
II pound Swlls ch..,.,
Waves of Raves
lbredded
% Ul>lotpoolis flour .
I CUp dry white wine
Salt to lute
II t.upoon papper
¥4. teaspoon nu tmeg
Bananas, cut in chunks
Cornflake crumbs
Sift flbur ·Over chee.iie in
bowl alld tou to coat. Heat
wine ID fondue pot or
saucepan over low heat to
just •lmmertng. Add cbe<se
and nour mixture o1o,.1y,
gradually, at Jr r i ng con-
atu.Uy unW cheese· is
melted and mixture bubbles.
Adjuat seU0!1lnga to ta.le. Keel> warm ..
Cut bananas into chunks.
I-lave comfiake crumbs in
shallow bowl. Spear banana
chunk with fondue fork ; dip
into .cbeeae mixture, then in·
to crumhl. Serve while bot.
Allow one banana p e r
person, Foodue abould ac·
commodalo 4 to 5 .....iu,..
1'hll make en elegant
deaert to ..... le!-.ly
with colfee.
Fresh Approach Given
It's 5 P.M., you've had an
nblusMg ~' you r
fmriily'1 getting "'-Y.
but you haven't n.ted.
dimer, and you.don't know
what to fix Has this
hoppened to yoo ! Face thet
JJl'Oblem no more, fair lady.
1bink epri<:ota !
. 'lbil lufy, nutritloos fruit
can be used m bundreda of
way to perk up your
"""""· •. aad 11'1 you out ol
Calories
Add Up
Are you a nibbler? Most
people are. It's estimated
that 10 to 15 percent of a
person 's dally calories is
1uppUed by "linacks."
1be!MI snecks can make an
important contribution to
your day'a lntake of
nutrient& -vltamln1,
mtneral1,_tntellll-'" or they can )'lol4 llClllllnl b u t
oalorlN_ clependhlf OD how
100 d>OOll them.
Snacu lib •Oft drtnkl, fluli-h, popcwn, potato
or corn cltlps, c~ and eookit1 ar. mosUy 1 empty
c'ilorlt" foodt. Other snacks
like {rulta and fruit juices,
vegetable relishes, peanuts
and peanut butter, hard
cooktd eus, milk, cheese
and Ice cream have m an y
olber mitri'ento alone WI/JI
tllelr clloriH,
the ldtcllen FASfl
For example, iD.ake your
next pot roaat_ Into Boeuf
Apricotta, en e a 1 y ,
dazzling dish any gourmet
would be pn>Ud of.
BOEUF APRICOTl'A
1 pound dried apricots
2 llbl-C>Jll m«tening
4.poundo hr!Jket"or d>uck rout
3 CU\11 bolliq-
1 -, lfOted
2--All
'I< lo-black pepper (ftellily ,,.....)
2 --lemon Jule• 1 teaspoon l\Jg.,
Soak the apricot s
overnight Drain. M e 11
shortening In h e a vy
saucepan or Dutch oven.
Brown the meat, turning frequently. Add the reat or
the iogl'edie.nts and cook
over Jow he.t for 2;) hours.
Wont to bait In
complim<Jlll! Try a hlh __ ... __
With, llufllD( .made ..... -·-' APRICC11' STUFFING
Ii cup -opdcoll cul ID strips
4 Cllj)I breed crumbo
II cup melted fat trom
16.UCIB• or Moon
% teaspoon salt
\it teaspoon pepper ~
II cup chopped e<lery
Mix tncredlenll. Mol1len
will! Juico zoprlcote. or u a _.. c . ,iu111n1 ls-.cl, ... ..,.
•
,i .f41 DAll.Y l'll:OT ...
~ !?roject 21 Beports
•
1' Many Downtown Are~s N·earing CoIIa:pse
Pair Named
As Scholars
DI\ Mlrvtl> T. PuneU,
2823 Cove St., Corona del
Mar, is juitly proud o! bis
two sons . ·' l\1any of Orange Cocnty's
.. do¥1'ntown a r e a s are
>threatened with economic,
; social and physical collapse :! and only timely and con-
~certed effort by each 'Com·
) munity can save them, con-
; eludes a report just releJSed
: by the UCl-Project 21 Study
~ Team on downtown areas.
The causes and possible
: cures for aill'ng downtow~
:C "'ill be brought out in a July
: 20 conference on the UC
:. Irvine campus to enlarge on
the findings and recom·
men~tioos or the report .
Thi& • .conference
culminates nine months of
work by tile study U.am,
made 1up of 20 community
leaders from all sections of
Orailge County.
lt·ls open to all, says Dr.
Richard Baisden, director or
Uni'ver&ity Extemion, which
co-suonsors the study.
Arthur -B. Gallion,
chairman of the study team
and former dean of the USC
School or Architecture, Wil\
open proceedings with a
review of the team's work
a,nd its flnd}ngs .
After a luncheon, a panel
of four speakers will reaet
to the report. Panelist. are
Ted B. AdJit of Corona del
Mar. planning and develop.
merrt coosultant; Henry
f<~agin of Laguna Beach,
professor or administration
at UCl: Alan G. Orsborn,
director of the Development
Services Department, City
of Anaheim, and foiml!r
mayor or P.omon4, and
\Yl!Uam H. Geyer, con-
sultant to the s t a t e
assembly committee o n
agricultW'e and specialist on
taxation problems of "open"
areas facing urbanization.
Reservatrons may b e
made with UC Extension at
1325 Campus Hall, UCI, or
call 833-5415. OnJy a lun-
cheon fee of $2 will be
charged and those attending
will receive an advance
col))' _pf.Ou! report by mail.
Orange · Cq.a.st residents
who were members of ·the
study team are:
-John L. Costell, ad-
ministrative as11is.taot, City
of Huntin~ Befc.h.
-semuel H. Downing,
Newport Beach, Newport
Beach Planning Commis-
sioner.
-Mark Gumbiner, land
developer: Laguna Beach
Citizens' Town Plan n j n g
Association.
. -Henry S. Kaulma~.
,councilman, Clty 0 f .HUD•
tington Beach.
-Larry Little, consulting
engineer; board of directors
Costa Meu Citizens Harbor
Area ·Research Team.
-Robert J, Pllimliil, Cos-
ta Mesa, senior real pro-
perty agent, County of
Orange.
-Harold L. W i n t er •
Laguna Beach, f o r m e r
secretary DoWntown Santa
Ana Associatiori ..
Clayton has foUOwed In
the footsteps or 0 l de r
brother Tatum by being
named a National Merit
Scholii.r in natlonWide com·
petition.
Clayton, as did · brother
Tatum, attends W e b 1 t e r
Groves HJgh. School in St.
L<>uis, Mo. Tatum was nam-
ed a N·ational Merit Scholar
in 1964.
Oayton's award w a s
sponsored by Reader's
Digest .
''You Mean ...... !.I WON s1000°0
' ..
' ..
. • .
• •
(
•
• -• ; .. i • •I • '
PLAYING MA YFA/R'S SUPER SURE TH/NGO''
says ........ Mrs. Dorothy E. Lamb of Redondo Beach
baby
food
GERBER'S STRAINED
mayfresh
, bread
15 OZ. LOAF
( banquet
·dinners
FROZEN RE G. PKG.
3fo~I AU nuns ANO 3 2 5 c J VEGfTAILISONLY. for
4¥~ OZ. JAi)
.... 11•t*!'l1Uae:a:z e~f 1'.:e
HILLS BROS. 65 C
~~~~~EJ 1• s1 OJ , 1e
BARBICUI SAUCI ........ 39c M1150Ull 11 OZ. ~Ill .... , .... , ...
LIBBY'S VEGETABLES ~~~7~ro 4 $ J
IJ\'iOZ.WltOtlCOllN,ll~OOI •f•~ ... l~OZ 11 ..... lfAN~.... for ~~ ... ~~~o~!!~.~.~~~. 4 for $1
~"~!!!!~~~-~~-~~~.~.~ .... ~ .. 5 for s1
·A.8.C. COOKIES 1J1,-,oz.ou1ctt.1.LM0No 43c
11 Ol. SUGA• WAfllS, 11 '/,OZ. GIAHAM CIUNCHlf., •• ~~~~,!~~~~~!~,~~ 79c !~'~'~" ~,!,1~~~ .... 59c
GRAHAM CRACKIRS
SUNSHINE I ll . IOX ......... , , , , , .... .,
BISQUICK
~O OZ. ,kG:O-J •«l ... ,,,, .. , .. , ...... ~,·~~~.~z~~~~~-~.~-~-~.~ ... ~: 99c WONG'S IGG fOO YOUNG 12 OZ. CHICKEN CHOW MllN 17 OZ. 69' CE-Tlf~ESH ONION ~INGS 6 OZ. S for ST
llYFAll'S ILUE llUOll ... HLY lllE 1£$1 U.S.D.A. GRADE CNOICI STEii IEtf
~---·-.. ·-...... j)
T SMOKED k d 0 smo e · ' picnics
HOFFMAN'S
(j ~~nding rib
· ·· roast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH
SLICED 39c & TIED
43: lb. ·a~c MAYfA.1R lltUE RIB~ON ~TfER ~EE.F .·<i:C ___ lb •..
•lEOS 59c •THIGHS
• BREAST lb.
SHORT RIBS ,,,, 39c OF BEEF ~·:6.~'.
MAYJAIA n1u1 ~lllll0" lb .
RIB "" 98( STEAKS ~!6~11
MAOA!R RlUI RIBBON lb.
IHOULDIR CLOD ROAST 99c 10H[lf55 U.5.0.o\. CHOI CE,.,,.,.,, .............. . lb,
STIWING. BEEF BONELESS 89• U.5,0.A. CHOICf M.l.Yf ... IR llU( R18ION ,. "· FRESH BEEF LIVIR 59• !US!ltl 5lKIO .•. , "· SLAB BACON
l l HI[ Pl!((. . ............. ., .. . . . '"· PORK LOIN CHOPS HALIBUT ITIAKI lMOKIO Cl NffR CUI .... , .. , ., ............ . .. lb, 98• VIENNA SLICED MEATS c
3 OZ. COllN l llf,., SJc: TONGUf .,,ASTRAMI,,,. 49 BOB'S DRESSINGS 1eo1.J ... • I"'
l lEU CHtUE ff, IOot ISLA ND lfc, aOQUtfO•T 7 ·
l'IOlTHfRH CfHTfR cur ............... ''"·
ROCKPllH PILLIT
QllllJWl~WI Ill
Van de Kamps -ftn..S.. .lllr 11·?1 •
:"f:.t .......... &39'
°""" loll 33' ,..., Clkts,.," 1
~ .~,,_.::=" •• .:;;'
MO)'fair fanniresh. pi•orl11ee -· .. ~··~····-~,,. • ..,.""\""
watermelon
VET'S DRY
DOG FOOD
llt. l ol.G ,,,,, ....... 63'
lO ll.IAG ., •• , ... •1 ,19
DOG~.".':':. 12 POa11
U.S.NO. I
GUARANTEED
RIPE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
U.3 NO. 1 !WUT ....... -....... -....... ..
BELL PEPPERS
JOllllSTOll
GLO COAT WAX
"°'ate Siii
kc 2
lb '
SPIC & SPAii
CLIAllER
U OL 99c .,.
CINTlt cur, ••••• ,, .................. "'-
~Ma)falrl.kpaors"'\ (A'*" U.f17Produets!"\ !~ ROYAL OCCASION j i
; _; bourbon 1·-· ·. • :::,: •c• 59c ·
.... STRAIGHT '$389 Potts:Jr.~ HtGt4QU ... UTt'\ltGAl .. ,,., ~· KENTUCKY • ~~ 1
I ' ':. ' IOUllON """ A' PffSICLll & 25 '· .,, , '"'"'!'·"'""" .. PUDGllCLll C .J.,~1 CAUFORlllA $359. .-"A« ................... .
I -;,. llANDY ·~1' -
llOYAlocc..uiot4.GT .... 4, """ ~ conAGI 29c
=~:~~~~== $ 319 ~,·.~!~'"""' .
fOflTAILMl-(l(OQL(H tlfTH. ARDlll IMIT. ~~.~~.~~ ... ~,.. .... 3~.:J
PILUIWY IALA DISllllD FAllTASTIC lllllSSFOID 111ouns OIAllll HEAD llAPlllllS SPRAT CLIAllD ·~ ................ 4 .. ;:r 49c ""°""'29c nOL 79c IDLt. .............. Jf• .... "" '° 11 ............ •J .Sf .
ADVEITISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYS-THURS., JULY llt_h thrw WED., JULY 24th
MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA
2030 W. 1st St., S•nt1 An. 9192 Wt1tmin1t1r, G•rdtn Grove
•
. '
THE FISH wrrn
TllE SWISJt • , ,
... It's &:ot to he a marlin,
or is it a sail fish ? ? The
Richard's fish began hi!:
perpetual jump out of the
sparklina: fountain waters in
our tront patio 7 years qo.
ThW waa when our Home
and Gift Shop made its
entrance into the pleasantest
place in town to abop, The
Richard'• fish caught on.
He's probably •aippeared 1n
more snapshots and home
movies than Miss America
and the Beatles all rolled up
in one. He's the easiest way
of catching the feel, tl1e
atmo6Phere, of Ne1Yport
Beach, without basking on
the beach or sailing a boat
He appeers In the newspaper
every Wttk along with our
llichard's logo and pops Up
oo labels, boXboys shirta, and
all llOl'ts of 1ancy places~ Now
he~• adding his r.visb to the
h:>ttest ice cream ln town • i
Rlchard's Own private label
ice cream.
CONTAD'IJERS \VITI-[
A PRDn:ER. BEAT
Short and round and &al.ad.
bowl looking h&ll gallons of
extra fine catering quality.
Ice cream has never come
out In this shape bef~ •• ,
And the flavors! Ri&ht now
peach oobbler runs a mad
race with Kona cdfee and
oould be overtaken b y
butterscoth, Neoplitan Md
Rocky Road any day. But or
course theev ery body' A
favorite 11trawberry a n d
chocolate and the most
popular of all, vanilla. Fancy
ice cream rniJdJig! may come
and go, but vanilla. reigns
aupreme CID: the popularity
liat. Know why, )'OU can put
things Ul jt • • • the gamut
from crushed :macaroons and
pi.stachio nuta to Tuaca.
QUICK CANDELIGlfl'
FLASH
Nev.·est entry in the pop.
right • in -the • oven • and •
bake race of the Otndelighted
Meat class is a ready stuffed
roasting e hJeken, all
glarnorly delicious with oOt
own parsley and chestnut
dressing. Lazy days in the
sun • , • Candelighted Mee.ts,
your oven, and you . .. Beil
peppers atready stuffed, beet
Roulade doubJe thick pork
chops flavor happy with dried
aprioots and pnms, stuffed
c:arni&h hen with grapes , , !
what a way to cook , •• ti)f
next best thing to buying
your foods already cooked to
go right Cfl the table, for
which you take 5 lihort steps
to the delicatessen , , , Ah
the delight of heat and eat
cartons full of complete
meals •• , In one could be
meat loal, sliced rare roo$
bee{ or CliM:ken 11-'J'arytand , i.
. in another mystery ricf\
buttered peas and carrota, "1'
tiny browned potatoes •••
still another holds .sa!ad • , !
what about Exotica, •
mellow blerxl cl arti~
hearts, mushrooms in-a
heady marinade. or kidnq
tieans or pickled beet.. 1
AND A CONVERTIBLE
. COFFEE PCYI' TOO
• , • Out to the Gilt Sho~
for this perfect answer lo Ulf
family of two , . , I-le likN
.perculator ooffcc, ehe likes
drip coffee. This little coffee
pot jem wu dreamed up iii
West Germany by Asta
Designer cookware, t h •
beautiful enamel 00 &tee},;
guaranteed for life not to
crack, chip or peel, evm if:
you boil all the water await
The pot 1.1 a double deck~
affair • • • put the water ia
the bottom and YoU have 4
pen:ulator • .. take out the
stem, pour the v.1ltcr throuz*
the top and )'0'1 have 4
dripcia.tor. Tea lrettle.ii:, tooJ,
In a mes and a blc ~
cassm>le •• , ~ • ICE Ol&U1' FOR 2
TOO ••. • l
Of course Richard'a ~
private l•ble with the tish o4
top ice c r e a m comes ii
pints the way most peoplii
Wee to buy le@ cream .•
One Ml w1th the rMR!. ~
further , , . You'll net n•
OYer the fami!J pllCk in half
. pjlono, •tlll ..... :§
rieh In • -the y,i'lo want biple di
f1COOP1 in a mUe high sort. w., .
RICllJ\RD'S
CLA!'.toh rJSH
•
• • "° gni.ceCul and 11ymbolle
of lhe lint Ul11 dt'll11h. Wll!h
he l:wd a mort f;tftt1e namf
than ·Juat "the flAh." \
'
Wfdntsd1y, July 17, 1968 DAILY PILOT 47
' PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 18, 19, 20 PHONE 673~360 F,Oli. HOME DELIVERY 11.tDVCI ne11•·ree1s
· .MARIANI •R€D . ·
RASPBERRIES 10 OL 4 i.r$1
YAN DE KAMPS PINEAPPLE
Upside-Down Cake
YAN DE KAMPS
Macaroni & Cheese
11 ... 59c
11 .. 4 .. 11
"JUMBO-SIZE, VINE RIPENED
'THICK-MEATEO
CANTALOUPES
So 't•r1etil• for l>reekfe1t1 fot
1el•d1, for d•11ert1.
Littl• ,.1try •nv•lop•s filled with t•mptint
pine fl•vors, • d•lieious hot hors cl' o•uvr••·
Four ten9y fillings .••
Or91n S.rtnldr.
For Your
Pio .....
by
LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE
FOR YOUR SUMMER SALADS
RED, RIPE, SWEET
Cherry Tomatoes
1rwm Lobster Langostino , .. 49c
Pepperoni & Cheese , .. . ,
Sausage & Cheese
Shrimp & Cheese
Gr••n Giant Cut l••f
SPINACH
6reen Giant Mixed
VEGETABLES
,• ... . . • " ... ..
Bemico Fay
We clioose our meat very carefully, so we always have tlie top of tlie grade ,
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. This care makes a difference you can taste .
ROUND STEAK Morinala in oHve oil, lemon juice, 9arHc.
S.~ f pepper •nd ber~Ku•.
SWISS ~TEAK · Th;• ;,, deHciou• bubecued II cooked q"ickly, a .... d ct.ass sliced thinly. . . .. 1 ..
' RUMP ROAST ' BONE-IN
Rub with salt, p•pp•r •nd • little dried Ros~m1ry.
RUMP ROAST ~?~!~E~:it roa.ted over hot cool•.
Boneless
. 8~ ..
7~L
7~L
89~ ..
BEEF STEW ,.. ,... ·-
Finey Z.eky F1rm1 Oven.Reidy
Stuffed Roasting CHICKEN
With Chestnut ind p1rsley dressin9
Leen
GROUND BEEF 49c ... 69~L
Oce1n G1rden Green For 1 M•xieen Hamburger, 1dd 1 little
chopped graen p•pper, onion , chili pow·
der ind chili s1uce. SHRIMP 1.49 ...
81r-M Try th is, marinate in soy sauce, wr1p
in b1eon end bi1rbecue.
BACON ...... nk• ., .. 69C ... 5 LB. BOX b.49
•
When you want something very special choose from our
Candlelight Meat section!
Beef 1!.oulad11, Cooked & Peeled Shrimp, Lobster Toils, Marinated Steaks,
Squabs, Stuffed Comish Gome Hons, Smoked Albac:Ore, London Broil,
Rainbow Trout, Marinated Ducklings.
PLUS
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF
WE CUT AND WRAP OUR OWN FINE BEEF
FOR FREEZER~. Ask about this service.
' Midsu.mmer
Pinkllg SKLE •
EXCITING SAVING~
in 11 clepertments I
HOME & GIFT SHOP
end
·YACHT SHOP
"PLAY TAG" find the pink tagged
merchandise and save!
r1.ew1a ·saer
FIESTA-FLOWERS
Small, vividly colored
strawflowers. A great
way to put lasting sum-
mer color in your home!
1.29 IUMCH
RASMUS CAMEMBERT
HONG ESROM .
ST. PAlJ~JN,~, · ... ·.
FANCY •. TREE RIPENED
YELLOW MV.1-
PEACHES ·
11/J .. 59c
Seit~..._ ..... _ ... 59c
• . ..,. ~-·~ ij......,.-.... S9c
A lovely d1nish 9irl will be 9iving s•mples of these ch•••es Thursd•y,
Friday ind Seturd•y.
LASCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL .. __
ATKINS TOMOLIVES _ .. _ _.JI••-•
VIENNA sliced Corned Beef
Kreft V1riety Natural
CHEESE PACK C..,..,lwt._.M-.....,_.
..... 3 .. 11
.... 49c
, .. 49c
..... 49c
C.ll'DT SBtP BtKl l.lDl.T
OLD TIME GOODNESS APLETS or COTLETS CINNAMON ROLLS 6 ,..35c
The very special fruit-nut candy PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 6,..29c
from Washington. 6 oz. box, NATURAL GRAINS regular &Sc CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 39c
SPECIAL 75' MOIST AND · SPICY ..
Apple Spice CUP CAKES 6,..4k
' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . . . 11.ec1•11s
Kra~ Kern's
MAYONNAISE •. 4r PRESERVES 3 _,
N•bi1co Cookies
CHIPS AHOY 141/J ...
Knudsen l1 Bon
47c
. Strawberry, Boysenberry or Apricot
PinHpple.
Aurora Bathroom
, ... 79' TISSUE 2 pL 4 POl 8r BUTTER
Folgers
COFFEE ' . . . .
FOLGERS COFFEE
FOLGERS COFFEE ·
1 LL6r
2 LB. 1.37
3 LI. 1.98
Libby's Yellow Cling #2'/i
Peach Halves 4 FO•,
l lbbys Y •llow Cling
SLICED PEACHES ... •v. 4 ,.. 11
Sprit19fi1ld C.nn.d
SOFT DRINKS .. ,, .. '12 ,.. 11
King Oscar lri1lin9
SARDINES
Big Rolr
GALA Towels 3-;o •. 89~ .
.N£WftmBOT1Jl11
COMPLETE COOKING SAUCE .
5 NEW SAUCES FOR:
Skillet Chicken; Swiss Ste•li,
Beef Stroganoff, Meat lo•f.
or Pork Chops.
u.oz29'5
~'-4 .lMt.~Slwf. MARKEl FLOWER . SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR BAY CLEANERS . ' .
OPEN DAILY 9~ o~ suNhAY 11-4 OPEN DAILY, 9.7, SUN 9-6 DAILY 9-6 MON .• fRI. 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5 · MON . .f'RI. 1:3o:.6, SAT. l:JO.I
' .
" . .
ff DAILY PILOT Fl PILOT·ADVER'l1SER W~nesday, July 17. 1968
I i I I •
'
Fora week-end of fun and food ••• El Rancho bring~ you the perfect cook-out co mbi~tion!
Delightful dini11g for everu da.11 of the stt·mnier wee~end! Cook up
a. Kabob fea.4t ont d.a.11 ••• plan. on barbecuing chiekt'lt th• Mzt •••
a.nd ,,m" a pic1'lic with ea.av-to-Wce..alonu ca.nned ham. Count on
serving lrt1cious qa.t'<Ltn trertta, favorite l'MCka, cold drink1 •.• eniou
tM 1vte~end-and El Rancho!
Beef Kabobs 59c
Lean tender cubes of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! ••• 8 ounce.s.
Shish Kabobs 69c
Lamb at !t'1 ta11J. best ••• marinate them, or cook II is! ••• 8 ""·
Fish Kabobs 4 9c
ChunkJ of !eafood for a delicious variation? ••• 8 ounces.
Ham Kabobs 59c
Lean cubes of delicious meat ••• ea.!IY, to enjoy! ... 8 oun ce!!.
Yes, El Ra,ncho has all the kabobs fixins •.•
from juicy cherry tomatoes ••• bell peppers •••
little white onions .•• to skewers! Get in on ·
the fun way to cook-out! Visit our produce
department where you 'll find new ways ta
make your kabobs exciting!
\ Specials from El Ra,ncho 's Grocery Department
Heinz Ketchup ......................... 2: 39c
The "slow one" ••. thick, saucy, deliciously spiced ••• fourteen ounce bottles at a savings!
Green Giant Vegetables 1"s.a:-4:$1 00
Froz~!l French or Cut Green Beans, ?llexicorn, l\lixed Vegetables or Medium Peas .•• save on each!
Maxwell House Coffee ··--··'~" 67c
Ser\'e it iced on a hot summer day! ••. 2 lb. can 1.33 .•. 3 lb. can 1.95 ... save at El Rancho!
Tomato Juice .............................. .'~~ .. 29'
Glorietta ••• 46 oz. tan brimful of pure juice from \:ine ripened tomatoes ! ••• Get several at this price!
Summer Soups .. _._ ....... _ 4 1,. $1.00 Avocado Dip ............................ 49'
Croose and Blackv;ell ... ri variclit'.~ .. , serve cold! CalaYO •.• 7~ ~ oz. f rozrn ... so ca:sy to serve!
Cocktail Shrimp . ........... ... .. 49~ Hot Slices ................................ 43'
Dunbar ••• 4Y: oz .••. great \\':\Y to start 11. meal! l\l eyc r's .•• :frozen bread slices, just heat, serve!
Bamecue Sauce ...................... 59¢ Kingsford Briquets ................ 79'
New!·Don the ~achcomber ••• l l l/2 oz.,., \VO\v ! Ten pounds at this price ,,. or 20 lb. bag for 1.49 f
T eripkf Sauce ........................ 39¢
Great marinade from Don the Be::u:hcom~r. 8 o7..
Sun Country .......................... , . 49'-
Sa\'e 20c eacl1 on Johnson's deodorizer, all a«ntsl
Kosher Dills ..................... .. .. .. 49¢ Purex Bleach .......................... 29' ·
Soappi.Qr criap ••• from lleinz ... big 32 oz. isizc ! Half gallon .•• 11tls clothes really white!
Pim Rolls ............................... 49¢ V.anilla Wafers ........ ___ .... 3 ,,, '1.00
Ntw•hon d'oeul'ra from Jeno, 4 kinds .. !roicn. ~unohlne ... 12 oz. t>kp .•• , fl't•t with cold milk.
• 1 4 ' '
. -
Tender 1Wl~en k~rnels ~ • ; Qursting with sugary
goodneu ••• you'll 1ove remembering h0\'7 m·uch
rou enjoyed them!
Try these specials for your week-end outings to the'
mountains ••. or shore! Go camping, picnicking or boating!
• .· Sp/ii lrol/111_
Plump fryer• •• '.. U.S.D.A. Grade :AIWAI "A" ..• ·broad breast, chunky legs
•.. perfectly split into just-right
halves! Plan a perfect barbecue!
Canned Ham ............. 5 ~ $ 389
Luer'a ••• bonele.M, skinlesl!I ••• cooked wiµi natural juices, 'vith a little gelatin added to ret.ain moi.s-
ture! Delicious baked •.. or broiled ... or sliced for summer sandwiches! And priced for savinp!
Dips for Chips ..... 3 1o, Sl.00
Pen and Quill ••. your choice of 3!)c varieties!
El Ra,ncho Wine and Liquor
El Rancho Vodka ...... '.'.~." ...... '3.89
Save 10% by the case .•. assorted .•• (quart 4.79)
El Rancho Gin ......... '.~'.'.". ......... '3.99
Buy 3 bottle• and i!&Ve $1.00! .•• (quart ... 4.99)
El Rancho Tequila ...... '.1~~ •••••• '4.89
Save on El Rancho's "white goods" ••• (qt .'5.89)
Almaden Wine ......... '.1~~ ......... '1.65
Gren~che Rose or ?henin Bl anc dine delightfully!
I Thu rs. throuu!i Sun.., lulu 18, 19, ::!O, :!I
P1Ut1 in. effect at aU starts
Smoked Meats .. 3 '" Sl.00
Leo's ... thin slices ... choice of all 39c varieties!
More El &ncho Values!
V0-5 Shampoo ..... ~c: .~1~ ......... 89'-
Regular, Super Lather or Dry llair Formula.
V0-5 Hair Spray .... ~~'. .. ~.1:~ ....
51.29
Regular, Hard to Hold or ne'v "Blue for Gray" I
Vo 5 'H • T • IEG. $1.llS 89~ · air on1c....................... ·
Values for men, too! Save at El Rancho!
Crest Toothpaste ....... ~~.'.~ ...... 79'
Crest .•. and regular care .•. minilnizes ca\'ities l
' -' . '
ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (El ~ancho Ceoter)
PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTll ~ASADENA:. Eremont.& Huntington Dr.
HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour)
NEWPORT BEAClt 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastb!uff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center)
'
')
• ' •~ ' ' ' 1 '" . ., .. , "' til1f'j I " ·ii., lo 1 l
i: lro'odtlllday, July 17, 19611 ,,,,..,, >
I
IWLY rihr: • I
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FACTORY DIRECT DEALER IS NOW ORANGE. COUNTY'S .·
10. 1. LARGEST VO.LOME DODG'E DEILER :; ·I
Another HARBOR DODGE first ••• 48 months bcink financi~g available on all new cars & trucks In stock on approved bank credit ..
SHoP at :YOUR UISURI vllh A~ST $1,000.-INVENTORY of NEW & USiD CARS +. CHOOSE FlOM :.,'4
ORANGE COUNTY 'S USED CAR SUPERMARKET
VOLUME!!! VOLUME!!! VOLUME!!! VOLUME!!!
Y HARBOR DODIE-Y
W Yolbw-Cenlw W
usa LOW MlllAGI '611 & '67• TMllU '61
MANY TO CMOOSI FROM
TW "JIC_I $1• $19 ~=-~· TOTA~. ' J~M~·.· ,t TAX t. Lii!. ~:T. 'JVAW.
$~~· $26 $26
"£1':11 i¥~~. +TAX & LIC. l"TMT. YM .
$j)66c• $46 ~·
TOT"Al. T¥TA~ + TA>! lo (IC.
,,._ M Hl • PYMT. f"TMT
FOR YOUR PROTECTIOI 0 0 AU llAllOI DOME llSID CAIS
with a GOLD STAR
100% --141AIANTll
1111 ITAi ITATB • Wlll1NI TMAT ILUIOI IOOGl
MWITm Tiii CAI 100% AtAlllT Ml<IWllCAl DlllCTI
• IOI 100 Nn OI ._ Mll!I -Ml COMIS
lllST AfTll PUICMAll THIS ~ AU MKllANl<Al 0 Pun, lllCT~L -· IATTllY, -m· A
IADIO, llOTll ON AU <.US. TR•'GlWANTll COYllS fii.fil
. ·. AU Plln AND LUOl llH to YOU. IAJ
Ali PAYMEfflS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAJ(_& LICENSE FEES AND AUA NANCE· CHNIGES ON 36 MONTHS ON AP!'t!()VEI> BANK CREDIT·
'U DODOI DART 'U COMD WAGON
466 TOTAL $16 . $16 "!(~AX a LIC. JNI.
1111( llOOI( Pita $795
163 PONTIAC '62 LINCOLN CONTININTAL
'63 DODGI 440 ITAnON WAGON
TOTAL s19· s19 '!~ & LIC. w:r. .
ILUE 1100K Pttla $11 OS . ' '
'61 PLYMoUTH IAnLLm
V4 , .... llHtw, --"· Y1rw1 ll!IWIW, ..,._ ......... (WLA "II
161 CHIYllOUT IMPALA 'M ClllVROLD IMPALA I~.
.a...11111 ....... 9Ufw .. P/rllr.,~.....W._.... ~-
66 TOTAL s33 s33 'NICE W~•
+TAX & LIC. l'YMT.
J ... '*""-· .................. -................. --..... -rfNi. (JlV1U) 66 TOTAL s33 s33 pt~AX ll I.IC. ivC:~ *1t
BlUI BOOK PRICE $1585 llUI IOOIC PRICI $1520
~ .. r, Y.fr. rtdlo, ,_..., Morn.tk. _,,..,.,_ (ltIIO 90tl . 66 TOTAL s33 s33 ~~ •• ~ Wi ~'t
11111 IOOIC l'llCJ Jim
~ ........ 111.Qet .-h . ._., ..... I..,..., tMA,,.
TOTAL $36 $36 H:ICI T T \. + ,.,. .. ~. m:t !lfo~ ..
11111 IOOIC Pttla $1166
'67 CHIYROLIT IMPALA 166 l'OllD FAIRLAlll COUtmtY IQR,
~,,,,, ......... ~ -..... - -... lllloH., ..... Ml ....... (ftl .,
766 =L .60 ... 560
4' TAX llo LIC. iii. ~
II.Ill 1100K PttKI $1420
~ .... , ,,, ...... i!MM .. ....,. ........... '. -· ....... ¥lr!t1 l!Wrtw.
966 ~1 .... S67 9 . S67 ...
kUI -l'llCI $1471
Hu~•r D•d1e TRUCK A CAMiiia DIYI ....
21 I I HARllOR IOr.IYAllD IUllD lllW '"' DODIE S10RTSMAll YAN NEW '68 DODGE 'h TON PKKIJI'
SWEPlllNE WIT.H 8' CAB OVER
CAMPER
11-4, ffoflf -Aak fer StKk No. "2. $2599 $76 $76
Br~~~:'&a V::~n-;:.; $ 2112
TOTAL PttKI 121" -111M S-lioto. Aft -· I .,..,. .,..,. -., H.0. tint, clfw Hghtw, H.O. 111t, H.D .........
Alli fer -No. 7H. . ; + T• & L-.
,.,_.is '"'""" '"' , 11!. ' ,..._ 'II '""' -.... , ,,. -
ctw.,. .. 41-... -· -ctHlt. -. ..,.....
TOTAL DOVt!I
PAYlll!ffT
TO~Al MONTI«. Y
"'YM!l!T
'3629 ::~
+TulloU-
OPEN .ALL DAY SUNDAY
OPfN
A
WHK
9 A.M.
TO
11 P.M.
.................................
'76
TOTAL DOWN
PAYMINI'
'76
TOTAL MONTH
•~TMINT
• '68 CHARGIU
• hcnt Sen • ,..~ ....... '
llAND Hu~ll9hto e """ •i•yl -" NEW Nyl.. C....+ioit • a-Dock Spoiler • llwll recillit hwtru...+a-
'Wlln Ii ... -Alr --• .IM\.L E4Ktric Clock ·e ....., .......,, Of • ""' T,.1 u,i.t • 11:0. s,.n.,.
e H.D. Tonieo $way hr. As k ;GI.ORS '"' Stock .... 945. No ..... No
117, Me. 11'.
'2569
---t..?aU l\l~l!DIAft liiUftlry
.................................
. HAND NEW !68 lfARfl
•59
CHOICI Of· COLOIS
· e PocldM Doolt e Soet Wk • Al
Vwnyl Interior • Heet.r I Dah .. r. .
.... 1 fer Slocli H.. '°'· 1)4.
'20.5 ·9
..................................
168 CORONIT . HAND . NEW
DRUXE MODn ... ,.
• Dual Hont Sysfofw • r....a w..i.
oltiold • Daina W1toel C...... • D.-
i.,.. Tr"" • Foat. front -e Whit.
siclewal tires. Aol< for li<>ck No. IJ6.
•69 '69
TOTAL DOWN TOTAL llONTH
PATMIHT PAYlllNT ?OTAL NICI t.=I "". "" ..,,., .._... ~ "" &. lk. • ...._ m.r.."'. -• -· ...... .................................
IRAND MIW '68 PO' ...
'89 '89
TOTAL MOll'IM
PAYllllll'I
• Nyloo ttpholrtory • W1I le w.I ..,..i. e
A""'""'tic 1r-. • "-.._ "'9 • Hoetw
I tlofrosler oystom • Du.I lw ... "Y"""' •
lift-up lghts • J spd. wipan I w..i-•
Dir. -..oii.. Ask for Slocl. H.. 121.
'2979
~ ............ ._ ...... ___ .-..:.-rt JOYAL l'llCI ~ ..........., ..................................
'68WAGON
DILUXI 4-DI. MODIL
i.. --... i.r.k;., "1"1-•
""'"' ' ... ,,...... • "-"" 11 .. i.;., ,.,.._ • ..~ ... 4oolo • ..... • .... k • ., """' e ...t+I ~ wi,.n w/wa1hen. ltoclt
No.1"
'71
"""'"° .. ,.,_
'71 ,.. ... _,,. ··-
l«AND NIW
52499
, ______ , ______________ .__ __ ..... -------·----------·---------------------
HOUSIS FOR SALi '' -~-~'M;~~·y~-~-~· ~=1~!!!t!O~WR~-!~~·L5'·[....,:111~~1~:s1s ,Cit SALi • 1 HOUSES l'Oit SALi -HOUSIS iro11 SALi -,HOUSESl'ORSALI -HOUSIS l'Olt SALl -HOUSISPORSAll -
~~--~-,.,-.-MESA~1ooo';~;E.
52305
C:Oooo ~r•"-1000 Gonor•• 1oou Gonoro1 1000 1~0on~ .. ~·~·1~--~1~ooo~l -'...,.~::po::r1::0~a.=•=ch=~f;='100=N=•=wpo=:S"::l~11=·=·c=h===1=2ao=l l :;;i;,;~~
, ~~ :!=ed lo ~~ec~~ ~ ;~~ T~~!~:s HUGE LOTS (3) john mac:na&; cean ront eeper ''";,~'(;.'i!:J~:"""
1200
oWn private port. I _,.us sized bedrooms, LARGI 60' X 200' Thia wW octualJy ,....._ .. 14 peopl< u well s BR. 11> BA, xlnt loo. 1 ,i blllla. Famll!-dlnl•« area off dream all llldrw -2llbolhl ViEW :,.'!;~~~ ~ci.:i"bo~ Corlol,13'/.5GOTRAD!:
;llllllWa modma ldlchen -runvi>11~nt. ~ 01r1>011a1 Noor 0-n ll'M Slmplol ~ :::,.~"';' ::"'i ....,_nt "°"" Inda t-to '°"me II. --Jr. -:
Q>rlda or Owamblp rdected de • ouL :=. ''"-For awlmml"I pool, tennlo -· -,....... _,, no = =-.!;:(• ~~ ~ !."f.:; BL\UT, rodeo; ..... 'llw. J
,Near llbrary, pork, ocltoob • major ~ •c.r..ooo w-... badml-.. basblball, fruit ..... -•I ---. ol the ~~uf'"' -..,. • GREAT :;,:..~ .:=-. lpin£ 540-l •Bit.Jn -Wet... wgol•ble.9mlen, otc., ot<. OPEN DAJLY . "!f.CA:w11'! .. ~ HOUB.E-~~an~ ... ·-~·~ g llDIM. FAMILY RM• ELEGANCE *Tllo Raol Complei.ty w•llotl 122' """'rlo Drlvo B.i00o P'kr.~.:iOo~.;;... ~ --N-rt Hgts. 1210
TrulJ a line family home. Rich .wood panel· £>'!:.':;.~!., PLUS ' Coll .For APPL BURR. WHITE REALTOR E1•~ Size Lot Ing • bookcases over fireplace With indirect 642-1235 1 ,.,,. lig~n living room. Spani.th moUf pr.. EASTBLUFF 2901 Newport Blvd., Nowport Boach with 4 car garage, and tine
• •"''" out. Enclosed stairway, 2 baths. REAL TY 675-4630 "'" 642·2253 3 B" 2 batb homo. J\111 on _., ch STAGE-0 -Oiff Drive, asking $33,900. • Exqalllte carpetin• & <h'aoes. Built.in kit • >t1' Viii• Del Oro NE. W 3 BEDROOM • 3 BATHS C ACH .. GRAHAM REALTY 646-2'!4 l en. Decbic garage door opener. Many fe&• Newport Be11.ch CHARM "!"""" $2315001 <Near NB Post Office)
f turea found in far higher priced home. 644-1133 Love at tint glance! Cypre811,
540-1720 & poinu 6 '"" -~ """"1 Coll• Mot• 1100 fence. King1hed bedrooms, ---------
LARH FAMILY? 4 BEDRM ·FAMILY IKOME PLUS 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS ~11<:a.:1:::C:i:U: Victoria Mesa UNDER $25,000
"
Quality Phis
1225
RM• $24, 950! room. De110t1111 -.....i Homt1 10% DOWN
Excellent neighborhood of well maintain_ed I>eluxe TriplelC 2 BR + luxury luccola-Bullt Homes patio. Outam fe.turet in· . 16 NEW HOMES 3 BR + family room 1% BAVSHORES .
homeo & friendly peop~. 2 baths. Family WniJ.Y + lirinKroom From $34.550 to $36,275 -tide• out.MU1191 i-Wi. Oli% 30-yr.... botb newly deeonted. Nice Detailsto,..,topertectlmlst.
room, most con•enient off the all bull~-1n + deluxe kitchen -From $5;350 down. VA & FHA terms. TARBF.U.15111 Beach Blvd. Fron\ $24,950 patio. fenced yard. 2 BdrmJ:, With new eva"Y·
step saver kitchen, diahwuber too. ~r~ck 1 BR • 2 BR, all deluxe lrookhunt et H1mllton, Huntington Beech OWNER Valley Road at Victoria Mertln R. E. · S4l-6332 thingi. Try ~fiOOi E
f•-place accentua'-· the charm of 11vmg $44,500 11~ -• I N h I C t H' h ) tJUOI E. ol Bro0kbum BY Own" Mo .. Verde' Br. De ancy !'II stato .... ., wsa ., .. gna ort o 011 19 way Wiii Mii FHA°' VA · 2 b ·-" •-1 -E 0 --·1 H ~·· sh tre •-l rf l shrubs I 5430 by So up oa blulll 2 Ba, tam rm. riu. .... ., c.s --· """'""" wy., \.WU room. "a1'estic ·•·. e • co o u ncomo pl 3 BR 2 1>a••-li ,__ 673 •770 m -91 • Noar ovorythlnt . ...... v ... rooni • , .. _ ... M_ '°" lee ~-plo bl.,,,, new Iha& er-"• thru-.,a COmpiete .... --'eel picture. 842·66 N • • + ,,~ --h•• --wtth --• --•~ ~pl ~-WJ.O l""" • ewport iuu ...... ,.._ ·-land _ High above 1ea level. · out New .-..... ay,..,.,,
ASSU. ME 51 14•~ FINANCING.• •• Sherwoo.d Estates by the Sea 0ropi..., ....,. • ..,.... BW1i-1n· etect;ic kitd>.... $21,9"'. 54"-2713 ofter 6 pm Dovor Shor" '/• '' Victori1 Priced lo aell f.ut at $23,000. Convenient to shopping cen-or Sun.
$126 A MONTH • $20, 900! Rib'. 646-39'l8 Eva. 64>-0185 '"· ,,.., ochoob. 3 and •LO ;;"°VE~LY;,..,,M"e•"'•'""v;::.,3,_,.-, "-er.
1227
d Tolophone: 968-3036 (10:00 to 7:00 dally) * l h ~ Paya all -lea than rent! Delightful cove re iC en my er BDRMS • 1 .. 2 tty. FU.. fom rm. Many e x Ir a• ! patio ·-adjacent a ~" pool. King a~d places, carpeting, draperies, Large lot, ideal !cc children.
LOT-L1. View, Low
leasehold, 80 x ~· av. No.
285 Santiago fll,500, build
your ~2039 eves bedrooms, formal dining room. Picture ~· MOVING EAST -=c"'o1on..,.--.,.,.a~l-:C"'o-~--r-1 toncing, laNl"""ping. c.n """""''"'"in& low Jn.
do-overloo' the Esrk·like yard. Sp!JI rail SHARP SHARP tb , ._, "~ MlchHI Kay, Bulldor tere.i Joan. ... • Must sell this moo • ...:u· 9 rooms 5 BRa 2 baths. Near Phone ,642·28'll Eves 64Ui100 3123 C.OUntry Club Dr. C.M. University P1rk 1237
fence. Truly edora ~ home. 646'0604 WTSIDE CHEAPY COLLEGE PARK · room """" In ..,. .,... ol Sean, oli school>"' cl>urch-HIGH
2955 H b 5411720 N~ Beach. tt;' Nice neighborhood. Call 1200 VILLAGE 2 lux extras 3 Br. ·Tarbell ar or -$14,500 3 BR + family + profession-This tine home has pe.rquet _in for inJ'onnation only. Lou 511'.% GI loan which Ollll be Newport Beach 2 ba, atrium .. lC ft ceilings,
elly landscaped & sprinkler-enln try hall andWoli".'."""olite d.iJl.. Gallagher has the key. usumed with no change in NEWPORT HG TS. 3 lush gardens, mirrored
16111 lleoch Blvd.
6824 Ecllnger
H.B. 842-6691 Oean, unall 2 BR home on ed. lawn both front & rear g room . "' w car-T H McA di k interrst rate or monthly closets, glam a pa ci ou a
146 0604 R·2 lot. Room tor another -·· A=e 119,<XXI GI pelJn&, bWll-ln booi< """"'· • • r e Bro er pymu ol $166 Incl ..... • OCEAN VIEW oolertainmg $26,500. Exe., .. H.B. • unit. Hurry ttW me won't loan at 51'% -iJ.56 per =c ~~ f~alli ~-.....,,. W W ins. Approx 15% rovers Rustic charm with open be6.m vest. Nr ua 83J.030C
Jut! month includes everything. --~ ... "'::..-0 o......-a~ ......, • i1m, CM 642-6817 down·.pymt &: clo6ing coets ceilinga~ _ Spacious 3 bed· owner. '
0 W nls Actlo N room .., .... m..,,,,_ .,.,,,.."""'"· for this freshly painted 4 hr' room • In sparkling condi· ~;;======::;=: • SWEEPING
OCEAN VIEW
wner a n 642·1nl owporl Large yL-d, ._imeo ...... E·ASTSIDE TRIPLEX '" ba homo. Action priced· ' .,,~ s b ., lrvino l:i38 at WaBQ.'1g distance to outstand-$23,SOO. · tiQn . .,...., .......... • u mi your ::.:=------'-Now Victoria ing acbool.5 and shopping. 2 BR& each, fine condition, i.;r,.sl71 546-2313 IRVINE
Carpets, drapes, fireplace. d 1 13tfflji soo. By owner. 297~ or l ,J~:~===~.I ,.,8811 Hob~· wo"· •--~--,many goo cose in location, • OPEN EVES. Vila 1 2 BR --'-h °"' .. ,.... 1n tbb 1""""' HurRE.D,,,,,uc.....,.ED ... s2.1~ ~ ~ t •• =~-"'"" mrr ; •· · ~ · • ....,... (O <."UStom eatures. Fee Simple W~ll~-McCirdl• Rltrs. green belt location, nr. UCI, development of bWDle ham-fMn Please make offer. Under lBl shopping & recreation. $24,· THE ~EAL
ESTAT ERS es. It's me of the few attU eui]y converti'bl.e to 4th 1: 5 BEDROOMS _ Ev•nings) $55,C.OO. O Newport Blvd., C.M. 3411 East ·Coast Hwy. 442-2741.
......,.. .,.,. II" _. view 5tb bedroom> + 3rd bath. $950 TOTAL CASH I'!=:'!=:'!=:'!=:'!=:'!=:'!=:'!~! JEAN SMITH, RHltor 548-7'129 Ev" -"°"""'de! Mar ""'1'145 :ei:..~!::!.~ (Go Fairview to Paulertno required to move into thls l1 400E.17th,CM 714/646-3255 IZ=:'!=:'!=:'!=:'!:Z z=:z=:; COLLEGE PARK 1--=-~=---~,,!=~:: ~;;:~~"!>'0 =~~~.';f.""'..: 3 Duplexes '". ~~N.=:..dl eu.t!:!:!N~.';!,P,T;,R , s22,150 1'wel~~:~ .~~!~.1n Eastbluff 1242
··--~., 0 prtvata ..-Only $29,750 -· J,.. put on tbe $57 500 •-3 1 ~---· Fam-rm, trpic., Elee.·Klt<:h. Lowost Priced home In llila tbb qw<I & d"~ablo aroa. ~ market, Chia uie won't lut. • '"'~'· ~ -.ua"Ul.JlUA, Near Ocean. $56,000. top flight area. Large cozy ~~ .::Utio -1: SHAKE N.wport $163 per month includel tax· On choice lD&xlfD' Eastside ·~ room, two ~laeet, Balboa Real Estate Co. room with fireplace, 3 bed-~h=·w~~rmtile~~~i-~!: 1250 es and insurance! lot. Cul-de-uc • ne&r Qi.tho-2~ bath!. Overlooking fu-700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa rooms and family room. A Corona del Mar
.home MUST BE SOLD due at lie ChUrch Ii: 191.h SI. Excel-ture perk and close to fu-ORiol J...4140 peorfect buy for the budgrl nook, covered patio, encl/ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
BLUFFS, Rare "G'' Pl a n:i
Spacious 4 br, 3 ha. B;y
Owner. $37,950 644-0740
lo ......,..i ~ V rl lmt renW record. Call now ture lxiat marina. 0 n I Y e minded . Owner. No down lo yard, beauWully landscaped. LOWEST PRICED of the owner. Their lcu Is il:fo • t · ·~ = v Estate sale at $32,;AXJ, Of-« appomtment to see. .,....,......,. v I E w ets or low down FHA. 2 BEDROOM YOUR GAIN. N price 646-1111 fers con!idered .
. $.17,500 with FHA « VA 642•1771 ... "Rini'' 546-2313 646-7171 GRAHAM REALTY, 646-2414 Two hfllh home in CdM. (Opon 2M• w~ -DRIVE • Opon Eves. <N N 8 p 0 Has room for additional ;;t.mut...uab!e&NOr!llNG ~ =·~• Anytimo •SPRING OCEAN from dining n>Om & ear .. "' Wee! ::JX>WN TO vrrERANS. Evenings) 64&-TIU Open E:.'woa. ••. ...RE" T'11V lovely garden kitchen. 4 Cliff Dr. Newport Heights u:L~~~y···R·~~i ·E.~:' :: COATS :. fi.1..4.&. .1. tarp bfldrooms l 2\ii baths. Across from park. 2 atory 4
•
" u-rbor V1'ew Hi'lls ASSUME 5Yz% LOAN •• "Anytime" O.lt• Rool Est.to Br. ' ""· din rm, crpu, ,.,. E. i1'331~0'"· CdM
' . WALU.CE M 540-482< 64&4414 .trp,, kn bll"'. Treo wded ·~~--~~~"!"" REALTORS Corona d•I Mir No cost to buyer • See this ..,,...... H "· Bl d MOST back patio Xlnt storage. Beautiful 3 lk. So. ol
.w.:;:i aruur v ., C.M. MESA VERDE a ' ··1 hi ~--il --:54,.6-4141-Lwik: built homes located 3 BR tam nn ln Mesa Ver-,..,..,.,...,..,..,~~!! Reasonable, 3 BR in Corona ' osc 0 ... 9C s. """' ava· highway. By owner only.
(Opon Evenings) in tht Southland'• most d~ de • Good loeition • Shake M VA NO DOWN del Mar High District. It's 4 BEDROOM S4J,500. 642-5843 Reasonable. * 673.fi636 .............. ""'~~~~! ""''·new w/w carnnts & en-Corona del ar 3 BR 1% bath. $2S,750 run tb -·-~-1 . s A BY OWN"E"R.--! · slrable " tucinatin&: area. *'"'" J M NE price . $214 mo includes tax· e ---.-= 1ll anta na Excellent location a mo n g '"~'DY TO EXP 1111\t Scboola " Calif. Ir.-iM closed patio • Reduced to 219 AS I es. Walk to beach. C>.vner Heights. $22,'lSO.. $40,000 'born es.-~ oversize lot Beach borne. Perfect "condi-
:fWl. ' AnU1 Campua just moment 1 $27,750. Hl1J11'! 01>9n Daily 1-5 Neowport Beach 'Realty with room for boat or trail-tion. New rec room. Next to
pri _ _. troq 4 houses from beach 3 BR, transferred. Built-in range 675-1642 132 park, beach &: waterfront.
Balbo1 Peninsul1 1300
'.Can~ ue a THREE BE» away. Senalbly ;; llA. bath, 14x20 living room &: oven, forced air heflt, fire. --$:.;=;-,-""==,-er. ,500 -10% down. Im-You own land. R • 2. owe
• ; ROOM PIJJID SNDEENW,2P\IOBRatbT ru~ 'H~~ES + u,,.. Wnily room, larg• ...... carpeta/drape" tene-695 DOWN ~3~t'"·-:.c6-7171 80% loan. $26,000. 61~2256 915 West Bay Ave •
3 plus BR's. Unobstructed
View of Bay. Private i:-tto0
wet bar.
,_home the Dlrectiona: MacArthur Blvd. tittp!acll!, huge kitchen with Ing, landsc, cul-de-sac Jot. Excellent nelgbbodlood, 11: 0.P'llf EVES. SACRIFICE-Must Sell •
t '!~':!':::; uaodama: from PacU5c ()1aat Hwy. « Rm Blku' C.M. 546-5440 built·lna, ~pan.le !i D ~ ~! ba, f~~-inrF, crpa, trade before July 20. Bay
, ~~ Newport ,.,,,.. Tum on San'"''""~""'""'!!!!"'!""'"' aree.. llel'Vloe po • r;vuu •I"• ....... -. CIK."1N. r om View custom Condo. 3 hr, 2
,...,th • """' °""""" _., J""'uta ew. Rd., tben .. ___ Verde """"" & ....... 'car..,. 124.900. ba m.. '·"" '" tt. 2 ru,,.
OPEN SAT a SUN l • 5
• 'withaut tbe tremeodous UJ>' fellow ldana to model area. ~ age on alley + sun deck. 546-8103 962-4.fn s.>2424 days. 546-!M!O eves w/pools, golf, etc. Loan be.l
'keep. LIVE MEDITERAN· I .. iiio..Oi;;i..;;.,..,..,... $23,500 Low down . Vacant. Anxious. iOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M·l on 6.1.5 x 108 lot, 5 ren.-$29,300. Offer! 673-4356 Pete Barrett & Co.
642-4353 . ~EAN with coWrlul ~ New 5 B·-'rooms Why pay more• ' ..__._ rutr. 646-3928 Eves. 494-9308 Cool ltl ta.ls, $39,000 1st TD. Low Dn. ~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio IOWNER Tran,re~. ' ... . grille carpeful&" and Spulab 9U • ..............,,.. *LACHENMYER with a dive into the sparkling ~ ''"" ..... ... , ban..i-lamps. Barbecue tn lay plus guest room or nunpus. pool of this big 5 BR, 3 be.th OR TRADE f15.C.OO (Lot NEW US'l1NG in Mesa Del urious 3 Br. 2 bath condo, wd:':t tbt covered patio. crest New carpels throughout,, iiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiil I form er model home at mly south avail) 673-4521 Mar, llfft 3 & fam rm, frplc, pool, goU. Fee land.
Be first to aee this prdeITed .400) 111:1 ft ol best custom con· freshly painted. Redueed Ocean Front $35,C.OO. It's • repouessioo-Coste M•ta 1100 w/uwfaded car Pet in g, By owner $32,500.
';value tor $.32,$0: eaa)I :::"·!_~=:i $l,CO> thia •eek for action. yet it Is immaculate. One !:!~~!.~ting encl. • 642-33n •
terms.· Vacant and ready. loan ol $31,500 with 6.6% EXCEPTIONAL BUYI ~.--.,..""u, .. ~'IS diltance 2200 SQ. tt • 4 br, 2~ ba ,
2146 Mlramar
Near new. Owner traruderftd
-must tcl.I. 4 BR, d1nil'J&
. " ,. ..
--··
UDO ISLE
bar. Pool-me 1o1 ,..., own. ( I rlh & C Beocl> home. 3 BR,2 1><m.. ., .. -. incluctq occ. ..,,._ "' F ~erV=~········ i&!,500 0 8SW0 Y 0. $23,!m. :,~~~~~~c::: 3.!;, 21i1:bi 1::1..::tn=: ~ a!ii:·!OO· 54&-58al Ga ~ Pool~~~
642-7777 First time ottered. Comer lam.lly home. 9td patio, lrs cor Jot w/2 to sdtl'• • playground &
l.90t Harbor Blvd., C.M. )ot, J.a.ra-Uv nn, Vet)> hat COLLEGE REALTY M&-5880 dbl l'U'alel. $24,500. By BY o W N fa: Cambridge city lib. Owner • 642-0936.
-:;;:;;;:;;0pen;;';;;;;:"".-;;":;;:·=..--l loca11oa. 147.500. "'l'Hl"o"mo""s~w"H'"'!'t'i'H'!"o'"mo""•i ""-548-7663 model. C»U,.e Pwk. 3 1"' WESTCLIFF JEWEC Coldwell, Banlcer I (o, "NEWPORT BEACH" $20 900 BY OWNER 3 Br. w/w br, 2 ba, -lrg tam nn, 2 Newly dee, 3 BR 2 batbo
-a, c.... .. .....,. 4 + S Baths, $33,700 ~ William80n. Rltr. - ' crpta in liv rm" bill. Wood U8ed brick frp)B, cpts, drpa _ Family rm. Covered patio .
...._... llHtl. Cal"'""91 Ranch modem~ blt-lna. 873-«iO OPEN EVES. Delightful. covered patio! PANELING Lrg bad' yv lndaopfng. A Rustic Beauty. $ 41, 9 5 O Owner, 1206 Kl .._. o• Melt Fn!e swim pool •-u~. FHA p •-k Ln Beautiful area ~ HURRY I ......... ·~,. A PPR A JS ED at $27,900. 5'0-7957 or 830-2537 emuru e 642~1
COLLEGE PARK
2359 Columblo Dr.
$22,950 sized bedroom1. Fonnal din· $18,750. Will Sell $l8,500. I '1;osu"'"lll"gh"1;::"",,,.-°"Dr"'.-, ~-~~
"'OCEAN VIEW . SZ,900" VA or FHA 3 BR 2 ba, pool-ing room. Picture windows 548-1281 u---v~ lllO Highlands: 4 BR. 2 Ba. ..... ~ overlook the park-like yard. m.aa ..--132 ~ Huae 2 Bdrm1, 2 ba, 50Xl2T aw= yard. Cr'pt!, fireplace, A15 BY OWNER • $24,500, 10% ·--------,....,.,, 548-2847; 1-729-2908 Open Dally• 1 to S Firtplace. Below mttrketl bltins. Near 1Il sume present financing & dn. 3 br, 1 % ht.. full 4 BR & den, J%: Ba, din Owner
Beautilully kept S bedroom HOME 642.......,. OWNER MOVING make payments of $125 a 1-•~
-.iRU month 846-0604 cpts -I"'• u...-.l"', xtrll rm., 4 ~In new, Pool LUXURY 3 hr. 2 bath condo, + family room• With new DAVIDSON Realty Very cleM 3 BR 1%. bath, pa-TARBEu. 5824 F.dinger yard for boe.t/trlr. Xlnt loc. size yai;ci. $39,250. Call frpl, pool. goll, fee land.
vinyl floor • Lovely expen-tio, Near all. Only $19.900 N' achla/lbops. ~73.13, for appt. M6-38C2 wlmda 0.W« transfen'ed. '32,500
.Wt carpet sand drapes • $11 950 !Utrs. 642-9730 Eves, 548-0720 Hon•ymoon Cott1ge 642-0721. 549-117.f Mekdaya, By Owner. 642-3371
$26,900. Try 10% dawn. 1 B + ' • KENNEDY -$20,900 BY OWNER M"~ --" 4 br 2 -..:=--==-;;;;;;;-:::-546-2313 646-7171 R, buiJt-inl. R·2 lot Fruit trees & Dowers ialore. ha. fl bl~ J& OWNER, Republic 2400 aq. OCEAN VIEW I Fee simple Opon Evu. 63-135 • Room to build. Delightful covered patio. Ind I m ... ~~ ~ '"'"'le. . ft. 4 BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm. & 3 Br, large family room
THE ~EAL •
ESTATERS
Rltr. 2750 H811>or SB, C.M. lv•n Wells' Kini sized bedrooms, For-ot .• ....,,.,.Al . .......-o;JU2 tam. •nn. 2722 Canary Dr. olfered by pri pty. Must
546-5460 Eves. S48-8M4 Newed Mod•I 'mal dining room. Picture 3 BR, l\ii ha, fam rm, frp), $44,000 Open Daily 545-0987 aell! S49•500. 642-3054
SALES ASSOCIATES 4 BR 3 be., formal din rm, window1 overlook the tree ~.~~~~ loan 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam ·room, bltns. MOVE In! Near new 4 BR.,
&5/15 split. Management fa~ rm ~/J¥ct bar, 3 car ~~jm pool in park·llke yard. ===.-:=o-:=-::-= 2 frplca, doee to schools &: fl'pl.. new cpt.s. nr. beach.
opportunity. Double your gar. Contract now for Aug. •·ehat'ming split nlil fence. MESA DEL MAR 3 Br., lam lhoppina. $25,900. 10% down $28,000. Open weekends: 351
PLACE YoQr' wans lld where Income. Ce.ll for appt. completion &: choose your Payments less than rent. nn. $26,000. OWNER. 18> *545--0622 62nd St. Owner 675-0144
Ibey .,.. ~ -DAILY ==~H~OM_E_642_-4<llll=~-own colon AND carpetin1. 540-1720 Presidio Dr. 54S-M87 Need a Garbenttangle1 DA.ll.Y pu.ar WANT ADS
I'll.OT dull&d! MHSTS. otARGE )'OUr want ad now. Roy J . Ward Cb. 646-1550 TARBEI.L 2tlli Harbor Oia1 642--5678 for RESULTS Find it tritb a wat1t ad! BRING RESULTS! liiiiiiiiiiiiiilmmiil ................... -------
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
""· OPEN SAT a SUN 1°1
Pete Barrett & Co.
642-4353
Lido lslo 1351
• SACRIFICE e
C>.vner Must Sell SpadOUI 2
Br. home on 52' stnda car--
ner lot et ONCE! Reduced
$8,COO to sell at less tbui lot
value. Price $50,00>. By
Owner Open HOU!lle &m. 1"-
61J.76U
-S0.-u""t7.il~u~I ~L~iv~i-.,-•
Best llddress on Lido • 2 bl
2 be, custom-bit • MexiCM
feeling. G o o d financln&.
$62.500 • 332 Piazza, Udo.
R. C. GREER, RMJty
3416 Vi.a Lido 673-9300
Ia Your Ad in our clasalftedaf.
Soml!cne will be looklna for
Jt. Dial 64Ul618 ·
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE.-842-4455 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491
r61Zldlat•
$500 DWM conA&I
a bedroom&. 2 baths, living t"OOm with romMtic fittplace. Beautiful kitchen,
toroad air Mt.Uns, 2 car prqe, huge ~ncloeed yard, Cl'fft for ehllmn. Owners
incnllllr WrJ toon. Try $500 Down, payment I~ than rent.
DO YOU llllD IOOM7
We kw tbt home for you! 4 bedroom&, 2 baths, double fireplace. 2.600 square
feet. 11bc1'10 ft. lot Deep pile carpet. and drapes throughout.
'6tl TOTAi. DOWN TO Ylll
·~t. 4 bedroom, used brlek fittplace. dining room. Spotless in.and out!
Qu1at u-Jlned ltrMl ClOle to tile bet..ch and new park for the kids.
4 YIAR OUI DUPUX-$17,100
1!da la '¥tJAS chan()!! ot • Utetime. Each unit has 2 111.l'ie bedrooms and a rostom
batli mid lmse dlninr .,... Two ~· Located tn a rood &rM D8I' ever)'thfnc,. n....-wll wheel I: de9I on tht AoWn payment Uvt ln one and mit the othtt.-
mT DUUTIOlll
Roam to bDlllt on ftlU' ol thlt R-3 Lot with • nat 2 bedroom. beach colt.ace. Prloall to ..a at $11,SOO. Submit OD down pa,ymen&.
2043 Wfftcllff Dr. ot lrvlno Opon Evenings 262f --· O,.. Evon!.., 'IU f P.ltl.
IAYCH5T WITH POOL-$52,500 HPOSSISSION=:71:--------=-.;,;;,,;;
Mammoth 4 bedroom, 3 beth cuatorn 8aycrest home with 16'x26' hee.tfd and Ranch at.yle home with bea.V)' shake root, BAR. 4 BEDROOM and 2 Bath ht
filtered POOL. One bedroom and bath is on the OPPOtite d de of the house hn loveb' area near tht beach. Lush· tropical landscaping and covered paUo with
the othen and would make good 1ituation for mald'a quarters Exctllent assum-low, low maintenance. VACANT!! NO DOWN VETS and LOW FHA TERMS. able loan, and owner flexible on down payment. Submit your smaller home for
trade. POOi. nMI
IMMACULATl--S IEDROOM and take time to ttt.thit cozy 2 BEDROOM home on qulet street with immense
ldeal for the Large or growing family. 2,600 square feet! 3 batha, formal dining back yard with PLAY AREA Ir POOL ac paratl". A little paJnt and yard work
room, spacious family room. all electric kitchen wi th breakfut area and lar&i makes this the year's BEST BUY at only $14,950. Excellent Terms.
pantry. Bttutiful carpet.a and drapes throughout. lovtl.Y patio. pool 11.&e Yard-ILA FOR YOU YA AND FHA pride of ownership landscaptnr. Ottered at $36,500. Submit your own home on -
our l\W'Mlet trade ptu. B~ra "2,200 sQ. rt."i 5 lartte bedrooms, 16x32 POOL. 2'4 large baths 640 r;q.
IAYCWT AllA-$4t,t50 ~~~VE"':f~bA~t~ kitchen. double praa:e. What a Buy for onJ.1
Here la an exceptional J)rlde of ownimblp property with just under 2,000 lqUart ••
reet of luxurloua comfort. Ruae bedroonil, -and batha, cuatom abutters and PAINT .ft. UP
drsperitt,, professional minimum care landlca.P1n1 by Beeson. Acrtl ol concrete nd patio alab, a real Hawaiian TUd Hut fCll' outdoor· enler1alnbls. and a prden ott a ma.kt an exet-Ut?nt bey on thlr; cozy 2 BEDROOM home on large Lol Whert
tht muter bedroom round out-the plctuni of thil outatandins -Newport Beach g:.~ ... >;~,?iaw: )'our own home at auch a low. low prlc:. wtt.h excell@nt terrr.. rt.slclence. Submit your ll'l'llllct borne fOI' tri.dit. • .... .......,.
J,000 lqUARI l'llT CUSTOM HOMI
Be&utlful'Jll.,J'Cftt1 Custom IUXUl'J' home. Jde.J fam.llY borne with 4 btdroornt, 3 On quiet cul•-u.c with Immense back ·--' ahowtn~de of o··-e:I . r -1 baths. farina] dlnlng-1 l&rte kitchen. hup muter tutf.e with Roman blth &n4 in-a~tro tt all 1n i.A ,__ .., ... ..., · '"'" •• ~ door prden. Otten'!d at '65,000. Exclusive Uatlnr-appolntment only. Submit )'OW' m t • .., _.".,. secluded fa.m1b' room. ced to se:ll lm · tf4' home on our aua.rantee trade procn.m. at 500. Don'.t wait on this one!
••• walker a , .... so1t1 114 a ... 19 Ho111e1 1 .. one w .. kt ;=:-g:4f=: . A NIW UCOID
')
. . ---------------------".
. IOUSES FOR SALE
Lido 1111 1351
TWO STORY
4 Bdrms., 3 baths, plu din-
ing. Some view from spae.
mstr. aulte. Lge. lhady patio
WALKER REALTY
c;75.;,::w 543-1461 Evn
w-.,, ""~ 17, 1'168
SOMETHING· NEW-SOltlETBING DIFFERENT 11 NOW 11
l~P_l_L_O_T~P~EN __ N_Y __ P_IN __ C_H_E_R-'·J~=\wf.,trl
311.nes 2 t1·mes 8 2°0 DI.AL '42-5'7S
..... _$50
HOUlll POa IALI RINTALI RENTALS .'l ENTAL.$ RENTALS
'-F'ount;;.:;=llcon..;V..;.•l;;olly"-..;1..;.4l;.;;Ol-!!H"~·~-~f~u!!rn~llll~'totll!!__! • ..!!H~-~~U~nfu~m?l!!ol'~IM!.,!..!.~!!!:..!Unfu~!!;m!!!l~sllld!!!~~l-..:.Apta.~!:..!!U!!!nfu!!rn!'.!!!!lshed~~
LAJIGE 5 bedloom. 211 bad> Su-Rentals ==;.;...;=""'--'D=OO -II 5000 Corona .. Mar 5250
lamM-!epuatlt fa~ l l Y 1 or 2 Br, Apt&. b'D. 'ii NEW 3 hr, 4 bl, bo.t dock,
,.,.,.. All bltb ~ blk lo llCIL 1125 • l150 •I:. ... --•· !350 VEN DOME CSJ'P@tad Ir ft]lld. J'uced 1209 W. Balboa Blvd., 81.b>a mo. 36<Xi Fl.nley ~ ~-
Near Sch:>oll. fhnpplna and * ~ * Make l'elel'VIUons NOW ~ •rt•
..... ,. Cari If Toi FtM 540.lZZO
Jat S.,: "CHAIGE rrr'
Daily Pilot Classified
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Hours-Re9uletion1-Deea'lina1
"
~'"° F' • • • • Y • BALBOA la. Attr. l BR .... Nowport Holghfl 3210 Newly Redecorated
Huntington Beach ~400 LOVELY-3 Br. 2 ba with ex-:pa. I ); i:cnvall. July, Aur. AVAIL Sept 1. 9 mo lse. Chu to Shoppln~ Parle 1 1 2°~R~Furn~nfum
pt. m. ; .,._2316 Cuatol11 3 Br., 2 ba, crp,,,, Boys Club & Girls Club from l150 mo. Frpl" t Prl/
l"R0,.11 Advortl11'1 Mioulel ctttok their •• d•llp and Nport lmmtdlltelp ,..,.,.
11tr mlsolasslflcatlona. THI. DAILY PILOT •"""1•• l11bllltp for 1rrel'9 tttl.1 to
tns axtsnt or publl1hln1th•1d"1rt1•msnt oorroctly on1 11me.
D•ADLINR FOR COPY AND KILLS: l:SO P.M. th• dsy Wore pubUo•tlon, uoapt f9r
W1ok•ncl &llllltJon 1M Monll•p MOtlon. wtlen oloslng tlrnt II l :IO P.M. 'rtdQ·
READY to RETIRE?
or juat p\&1n ~g around
lhis immoculafD S BR pool
oriented Townlw:!uae bu the
fantastic price al $15,fBI in-
clude1 2 car praae, elec-
tric bullt-ln& il carpetin& "
drapes. HUIT)' 8r. Cl1l
Pacific Shores Realty
8~7~ Eves. 962..54tl
ELEPHANT SIZED
BEDROOMS
:'.5oo.~i~ute Io t ' NPl' Bch 1 BR, lleept 4. 1 drapes, blt·bul, $250 mo. e Spa~ 3 Br' .. 2 Ba Patlol /Paola. Tennb: • Con-
blk to Ocean, ~ per wk;. Water pakl. &f6-~1 e 'WlilD Pool. PuVsreen 'l Bkllt. • •·•-Pu
•···h 1 July, A...U AU§· ..,_12'12 • Frpl Indiv/lndry loc'lf "" • -ttl
L!!uno ,.... 705 2 BR iWD,. oo SEASHORE Newpert Sho-mo 1145• Anohol111 A... ~~ 1-, ODl M4-Xll * JUST REDUCED $2,000 Dr, NB. 1115 n. 11'15-1700 NEWPORT SHOIWI IOc!!.Ml.!!!!!!!!J!!!![!!!!!!l!!!...,._ii!iii I <l"cAl<lnlr or. Cout Hwy) Shott walk to Beacb -Nortb (6.13-4863 Attcr I PM) ' 2 Ba 4' Den ca YMN Jeaee !!!
end. ocean ll<le ot bWJ· 2 br, l BDRM, vie.., "' beach, SltO mo. ..,.._ RINT 2 801\MS, 111 baths. be&ted
den, patio, 2 tr p I 1 • mce. i115 wk: 2 bdrm $115 3 Roetm1 Fumltvrl pd. ~ Mo., yearJy
•P ec tac u la f view ct -or.......,, 'Coron. dtl Mar 3250 $ S M nth Avail. oow. -= e v erythlna: Ii: b as 1 Bedroom tumlshed' apt. -· _ 2 0
everything. Low int, no 1 mock to beach. Wetkly FOR LEASE ruu. OPTION TO BUY
point loan. $45,700. Bkr. $85. Newport Bch 642-()Jll 2 BR, elee blt-ins, CJ11\;;, No deposit 0.1.c. _L_ld_o_l1_1• _____ 53_5_1
YOU MUIT HAVI ICILL NUMIERI Whs• kllllng a" M ._._of ~uJok ,_.n.,
-Mii'& t• rn1ks a NOON Of tho ldU ltUmblr given )'OU lly )'.Uf U tlktr M v11'1flution of,........ •II. ·
l.v.ry off•rt II .._,. tt klll ... ool'f'tClf: a MW •d thllt tt11 bs1n ordsf'9d, Ht WI ••
not DUINfttoe ..... .., untll th• ael h•• •PPMNll In ttt• ,.,.,,
DIMl·A·LINE Ads &'I ltrfotl)' oastt ln•&dvanOI b)' mall or M 1ny ont Of •Ut' .,,,_..
NO phons trcll,.. ,
Th1 DAILV PILOT ..... rv .. Tho rigttt to olaalfy, 1dlt, osntor or Nfuas any advsr.
tlHment, 1nd t1 oh•noe lt1 rate• •11d rsoul•llon1 without prior l'otloe.
Aelv1rUHn may pl•o• their ads by telephone. 494-7573 VICTORIA Beach (ocean <trp,, w/pool, $235 mo. H.F.R.C. STEPS TO BAY Ir SHOPS
MAGNIFICENT 111c1e> 1.qum. B«ch .ips 6 G.H. Robe"'°" RJtr • ..,.!40 Fumlture Ront1l1 L&. 2 BR.,"""· 2 oo. Lie DIAL DIRECT 642-5678
OCEAN VIEW 1 !"'°~-~::,;· l~-~~~-l;:;:::;;::;::::-;;:=;:-:;~l517 W. 19th, c.M. 548-3181 Adu!~-6'Jl.75e'l m-3389 1· H 1 ... ch ··~ 1568 w. LncJn.-'-,,.._ ' WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 """"1 blue w/w carpeting, 15,'"'1 • omall, but level lot. RENTAU uni ngh>• ....., NEW Delax Jae 2 BR, 2 llA, Huotl.,,... ,hlch 5400
9l'TVice perch, 3 BR+ den $150 dawn -~mo. <n4> ........... 1~ -~-N.•·-1 blkto-• ----..£.-'"---"'-'~ Hunffn..._ luch 540-1220 L-no ... ch 41J4.••~ + 2 baths+ ,_..,..,po-"'1·12l0 Heu111 Unfumlahod ~·~ ~• ~...-----SPLIT level I Br· ll! ba .n "'"" ·-
tlo + BBQ a IU'I• 1 ... "'1 re!rtc. _, to-.. .,.... '-· -"'" et.e blt1no -· di.pJ, Pho A 0 8 00 5 30
yard + """"" will ""' NEW, BR. 2 Ba c..t1 Mell 1100 yan1. ~ ........ No apes. -Eaet ... a HI re pell : a.m. -: p.111.
po!nts forFHAorGr financ-tomnn,VlowDfCDutMuat LEASE/OPTION. $Iii -.ll?·!Ml .. -293T C0111-. 5100 -.Patlo,poof•frllle 9 to Noon S1turd1y-Closed Sunday
ing. Price? call a: ask! sell • lw Dn. $32,500 mmda. I BR 2 batbl family I BR. Qltl. A cftpe1 Avail. can 535-3180
TRADEWINDS RLTY. LOS PADRES RLTY room. N_. lots ci wart. Atlg. ht. J'eoeed yard. =w=1'=TERFRO===NT~:IBR.=~,-Ba.~ CLAlll,IED COUNTERI are tooat1d •follow.;
842-SOll or 842-5012 895 Glenneyre Street Gl"Mt ftSklentll1 a. . Sl.40 leue. Nr. Beach Bl•. HARBOR 1211 ..., ..._ ..... , ... ....,_. ..... JJI W• .., sm..t, C.... ...._
$700DOWN Lo.,..lleocb -dooeto-.CUL5fl.11""Vaalllzra -:.:!:~:~/=·= --........... -.m,_. ___ ,,, ...... -...... ...
2 BR 5 yea.rs old. Fenced 60x BY OWND'L 2 BR. den, l'n 1151 (open ~) Heritlp 2~ .,_.,..park, ;,i.l GREENS a..m." Mall Adel..-: Sox 1171w NewPtrt luoh, Callr.
100 lot. electric built • in ha. Desirable diff lectioll. Real FAtl.t. Call ,~.1 ;..! -t:pts, ' DELUXE w··~t 2 -. 2 HOUSES FOR SALE MllWPCMIT 1uc:M ata D~fTtOM -
ni.nge&:O'Vftl,eupeta/drap-$35,IXXt. 4M-189'l, 49&-9211 ymy CLEAN s BR, o..o.w ,,_,_ BACHELOR .. tJNn.JIUt, ha.._ le .. ~'-";n. ••••us. I• M•Wf'OltT ••19MTS a11 DLl.,.TINO SlllVXll ,_
-. land""pmg, Vacant --, ~-. --. 3 BR. 2 Bl., C811»·• drJs. Gu ~ .,!°~"' .. ~.· ·.=' -· COITA M•U. II• NIW'°llT lltftllll 4221 ILICTIUCAL "41 '° NI .... 1707 -~---· -~ blllla dilbwuher N from $100 iR~~ ... -. M•U Dl!L MA• 11• WllTCLI"" ""' IOUll"MllilT ••NTAU .... $134 per mo incl taxes. LlguM ·-~e patio. Outatanct!rc. ., . • ee.r anytl M•SA v•ao1 1111 UNIVll!llTY PU• cm l"INCINO ....
tM'.Uiih to mm:iUt Jeue. S21.5 ICbooil.: &3J.-i563 bid. atll. .~,.,,-~·~~~-~~ COLU•I PAlttc 1111 =-~ :tJ,., = ==~· lll"Alll. ... = * Monarch lay * --·· v-··t. n-"-. l n-. n.......:i ... _.J-.J 1. 2 6 s BDRll. LEASE 2 Br. 11,S bia. 'Frplc. NRNllT IU!Clt Int COllOlllA DIL MU a. OAADlliltM• ...
..-,.._...., _. ~--· ..........,... ..--.'"'"""" ---'·-/"-,_ n....t ltft'°IT Hll•HTJ 1111 OA' ••• -OONO""' .. OVICU -s. Coast's finest exclusive 546-4141 S90 mo. l'URN. A UNnJIUf, I "'~ ..... ,,~. ~ IALIOA CO'll!S 1tlt aAYis"L.ANDt .,. OltAOj"N; OllC'I.. ,....
• c-B--'-'···-t & Garfield beach community bldrs oU-3 IR_ 2 ••THS M&-U779 Hu.t.d Pooll. a.ad Cln $160. '99--3464 aft 6 p.m. ••WHIRT uoa•• 1m L100 tSLI Gil Gt.All "" """ ruu•1.uw... -""-• .1..1t m -~ .. ,..•<1NOH&ST01 ,1,,.m IALMU. Ill.AND Gii 011•1N TMUMli tM ~ "n 54&8103 er 8 new S It 4 bdrm homes Love'" y-~. ~""· draped. --·· --er,......,. ........,.. ... -
V.11t age Real Estate
"""""" ..,, 114V .. _.,, •705 N pets llllowed L1guM IMCh 5705 oov•11 lltOIU 12V MUMTINOTOM llACN .... OUM SIKH" '111
RUSH with magnlflcent Ocet.n and Available lmmedlat-i.· flM Laguna Belch .. -'ft-0 w ,.._ WllTCLI,, 1UI POUNTAIM VALLl'f '411 H••LTll CLUN 11'1 ···--· V1"ew• ....,,. ~ ~·w ..-.. tel'IOD ..,, at ....... ...... ........ '"' SIM. •IACM ..,. MAULINO ,,. -IY . m nth Daya: all 545-9491 LOVELY 2 hr 2 ba view apt M .... LOMO •IACH •Sit HOUSICLIAMIMO .,. $52 00) m 000 ° . c • MONARCH BAY A 1l EA hDr 6 Adami, a.ta M-. wfth prage. No ... Lie UNIVOISITY ..... ''" OflANO• COUNTY 4HI INT•lllOI o•COllATIM• •m Owner C"'""" 1st TD, small 499-2850 • • ' 49S-3CM8 ask for David. Evenings csll LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 5t8-m10 ~ ..... ~·:·.,,T ::: OAllDIM ••ov• 4'11 INCDMI TA)( • .,.
-·· =========~I 6™'5611 BR. ·-2 BA -"""'-$175 mo. 49t-7891 ••• ,. •• ,, ·-WISTMINITlll 4'11 llOM. ~ .... .,.. dn, low int. & no loan costs. I Vim, ' ... _. ......... .. .... MIOW"Y CITY 4'1• IRONING '"'
3 BR 2 •-••· 1g u-•-Sin Juan MARRIED Qq>le; 2 B<lnn. frp . pool. S300 mo. -...a. llk R Is W _, 5990 ,..111"1-" ' .. 111.~, ','.,41 tANTA AHA •• 1NtllLATIN• .,. ........... !'.......... 1720 ....... 2 -·" ·'"·-~. adul ... 490-1243 betw lB-5 pm EXC!lle_nt, ......... • e IW'-_ ent• 1n.--... -'"' tANTA AfllA Mll•MTI ... INIUllAHCI .,.,. rumpus room to finish Bil __ c_ • ..:l!.'c.''.;.'.;;'"°;.c;.--..;,;.;;.;, ~G .... No = . .:::""""'M •• ::n.t _ ..... ~ .. tor edultl. ....... n.... ·.·.·.-, ......... INIU... ... TUSTIN ..... llilVllTl•ATlfl• °"""" .,.. -..,.,, "".,..,,.., , .............. , ·~~--* URGENT * .... COAST"-41• IAIOTO•IAL .,,. )'OU choose. ProfeWonalJ,y L N' I 3707 1lli peace It quiet. ~f:O 1~1~:°' lMI LAOUHA llACM •111 1aw1L11Y lll"Ala. stL ,.. liUldscaped. CHARMING 3 BR 2 BA 916 W--18th. &l6-t913 After 3 19un• 19ue Discriminative Tenanta YOUNG Lady with multiple •ALIOA ISLAMD u.ouN4 NIGUIL •r11 u.Nosc.-.l"IN• ""
BRASHEAR REALTY home, fireplace, w a 11 e d PM for info -A'-1• and well behaved • ., ..... UN CLIMl!NTI 4711 LOCKSMITM ... . 3 BR 2 baths, 6 mo, old J, 2 Ir: 3 BDRM. API'S. eu"'""' NUMTIN•TON llAC DANA POINT 47 .. MAIONllY, llUCK -
847-8531 Eves. 839-1537 yard, dott>ie garage. $27 ,000 2 BR., carp., pntrp. Inter. 6 home, isrge blckyard. $225 POOL. NO ClllLDREN German s hep h e I'd com-=~~~ .... ~~o:A~~:oua ~= TIUl"LIX, tic. '"' MOVIN• ' STDllA•• ...
Assume 51/4°/o Bethke Retllty, .fM..2&58 =·~~.Adults Jn). 49$-4600 MARTINIQUE =~=:!~:! :~:.~'::c.. :: a;:;:~; ... :!::~:::: '::111111111 5
Loan
WITH LOW DOWN
Lovely 3 tr. family room.
Also have repossessions.
HAFFDAL REALTY
"Home to Match Income"
8740 Warner 84Z44ffi
RENTALS 281 waJnu• QL 673-6270 Condominium 3950 GARDEN Am. ment with fenced or encl-•A1tD•• ••ova : ... 41• A...._ Unfumlahecl :~i~io11APMY ..,. H F I-.. LON• llACM ....... l"LAITlll\lt .. ~ .......
-
_____ u_m ____ 1LEASE, dehixe 3 BR Men--.... DELUXE 3 n •. 2,000 ... . 18th 6 Santa .1. ..... C.M.. oaed yard. Cid Hwitl:ngtl:n LAKllWOOD ISll HMIUL .. PLUMllNG · ... -----. Beach )ocatlon prefttred OltANGI coutrrrr u• CDSTA MllA 11• ,OODLI OIOOMIN• .... General 2000 kello townhouse, pool It ft. Newport Back Bay. View Cal! Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 Reuonabl rmt pl . = :, ~f~:JY i: :::'°""~·~iN:M :~ l"OOL s111"1c1 '"' recrutlon. Adult, ml)! $115. Pool. All eltc. bltns, crpta, im Santa Ana, Apt l13, C.M. e eue, am ITANTOJI 1•11 NIW'°llT Hll9NTI 1111 POW•• tw•IPIQ ... s
Rental Information 5*-0171 ~~p1~.Dbl~! .... ~·~~~~·.:::.=li"''5-~~i':i~fij[i""''I on fixed hlcome. Phone w11TM1Nm.,!I '"' N•w,01tT Mto1t11 tztt :~:.NS:."''' : STEVENS VILLA 536-4931 Ifno1111. ph 536-2225 MIDWAY c1 , • 1.i• w•sTCLI,.,. 11• IAOIO, ,.,.,_ .,. -
C F C '·-.. ~IC 5 'ROOM bouae CD 'iW acre. S IANTA AMA 1•1t UNIV•llSITY PAIK IW N., .. o-wo o. .0::1" I AL . NEW. LUXURIOUS Apartment W1ntecl '""'"ANA Men. ,,. IACK &AY ,,., ••Moo1L1No a lll"A• , 5 1904 H1rbor Ivel. Double a:~. $125. 2635 A...._ fvmilhlct o1tAN" '°' IAIT •Lu"" •1•1 ••MOo•t.111•. ••TCMIMI SEA HAVEN COSTA MESA Santa Ana Ave., CM 1_.;...;•'-'-·-;..;..;..____ 1 &: 2 BDRM. API'S, Before Sept. 1st a two TUSTIJI '"'' co•ONA Dlt. MAI mt :::;:~Al'"" .,..
COTTAGE•-========= 546-9<liJ COii• u--4100 From $13 ?tfonth bedroom unlumilbed. + 2 11o•TM TUSTIN 1• 1At.•OA tttt siwiN• MACHIN• ••,A•••.,..
I" ""i:::<0ao:o:=o;;:-:=:=;-;:--I::=:..:-=::...--_;= ~-... , dra-•, all ~·"f· •·th 1 .... .,___ ri.1-1 .. ANAltllM 14111 IAT llL.AJIDI 1111 F~~~.~:. ~~: Rentals to Shire 2005 NiceA•w'taB~ double. "'" Avocado....,., 525 Wk. Up i:s:Aduita ~. No;:... :upie(I!. wi;• ~IQJI"~; rl'=::~LfiMt"" ~= ~~n;rT11:;~°" ••Ac" :: ~:r~~,:.MKt. .._. ,,., ::
--•0• A do CM M 1•1. u.•UJIA 8IACM Inf >OUN,AIN VA•'tY l<ll TllMITI COJITllOL · .m electric built • ins. C 1 e an """"""""-YID Lad ouJd o)O'I voca , gr. Apt 8 pelt. ~ owner w 1.n •• , '"' .. TILi. C11'91111c -"1' ~·0:.1.#oJ y w et.ta Mesa 5'4-8Sl2 • Studio Ir Bach apu.. U.GU MIGU• ,,,A...OA Ill.AND S#J TILi. ~ • ...... '--
shar;s;ER 'itl~L~~· like to s~ her home LRG 2 lr very cin tnod yd, • IDcl Utillt Ir Phone llftT, 8;~ ' B:., "'7·u rm. ~. ~:-ices· Under :: ~~::irc~"..~n•AHO :: f:~~ ~~~~~ :;: ~=~="~:.~!'.c:"""" '"' , = $90/mo including utiL Nev carport, • water Pl:! $ltli • Maid Serric9 • TV avalL OUM; ewpor pper CA,.ISTll:ANO llACH 17211 ORANG• CDUNT'f s,. Ul"HO l.ITlllY .. -16612 Beach Bl., HB 842-6633 Wamtt S.A. 54943l1J It. ............ -,~·1 -'-· .• New Cafe • Bar ~· pxH, rec. fa c j I. BUSINF.SS Woma.n nttdl l DANA l"OINT 1111 GAIO•M Oll:OVI NII WILDING ..... HOME & INCOME 1ro '=LLEG=~E=-"s-IUd""•'"•-,,,'".-.,.-,~-2 ---·~-"---~-----~-l:zm_ Newport Blvd. 548-9755 ~~· peta OK. $260, iae, Br unfurn Apt, c M. ~=~~~~. :;:: =~~T~"~~ :::: JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
tel tw to "1'U""Vl;:rl Newport, Corona. del Mar, IAN 01100 1ns SAHTA """' Nfl .. o. W.&MTID. --,.
3 BR 1% bath older home + roomma surnmtt ~ •---L ._,. * I -e 1 BR * 2 BDR •-·-•·· i u ~ bit· Hunt Bch or Lacuna. To ll:IVlll:SIDI COUNTY 1• SANTA AllA Hlf'ltlfTI N• ,01 WANTIO. WtMll ".".' near next duplex. Close tb Mare 1rg 4 Br house in Npt ......... ,.....rt ~ ••vu -:II LUW""""' 711 ...... MOn•t TO •• MO'f'ID IM TUSTIN .... 'OI WAHT•O. • $70/mo 64U822 _ _,_ ___ c..;. ___ Crpts, drpl, displ, pa t I 0, ins, apts, drpa $140 mo $100 mo. GU' or c.rport COMOOMINIUM ltff COAITAL 1111 Miit • WOMIN -
shopping. Flexible terms & • BA_ y~.; • °'BR"""""'211 ba'~ ~-. Adu!~. -~. fl~ mo. Adlt.. ·~ ~-"·•· ·-17 neoe-ry. lfj..()Q86 after 5 OUl"LIXll 1'011 IALI tm U.OUNA llACM '"' DOM IS TIC HILi" 7111 . WANTED gk'l to lhare 2 br \;"""' w .. -'" ,.., Y""' 'f:L.N ,,.,.,.. UAJUll nv• Al"AITMIMTI •oa Mt.I "" LAOUNA Nl•U•L "" AGlltCllf, .... nll
pnce. muna e -See to IJJPred1te. 2()17 • B 3 BR 2 bl All pm.. RENTALS '"" tLtMIHTI 1111 HIL,. wANTl{D, -,.. BRASHEAR REAL TY • $70 E. Coeta Mna. ca11 home, &IUl!ed to patio &: Cllarle St 54!MIX.ID 646-1841 • • . ~ ShO'lll'· IAH 'UAJI CAl"llTIANO 1711 AOINCl•S. ....... '* 847-853t Eves. 968-u78 646--0&83 aft 4:30 heated pool. 2 fl-laces, ·· • :Ing fi1, Sat &: Sun. Sl*>· BUS1NF.SS Family seeking Houlft Fuml1htcl DAMA '°'"T n• Hit.I" wAMT10.--.. ,. =========~I .... ..,., NEAR ox· 1 BR furn apt %l81 Forham Dr 646-4939 winter l!Ue. Ocean or Bay ••N••AL -REAL ESTATE, Joa~ • ...,... ,... BY OWNER 4 Br. townhouse built-in kitchen, carpeta I: • . . . . . . front _,., 3 • Br 2 Ba llNTALt TO ... ,.. ,... Gener•I AOINCl•S. ... • ..... -Costa Mesa 2100 dr w/bltna " a.D util tum. a.EAN . Ul"1• or . . COITA MllA 11• ICltOOU • 11rsn:UCTIOfll ,.. washer I dryer, carpeted, aperles. $400/mo with 546-5648 Aft 4PM 2 Br. pr, l.ndry, m.a7l5 MllA OIL MAI ti• Tlll"LIX, ftc. '"' JO& l"llll"AltATICllll -
d raped. Refrig, bltn range. G pxH catt 2 year leue.. er refrig, " T&n&t. 3U Melll MllA Vllot' 1111 COlllOOMINIUM "" TMIATittt.\L ""
Exceptional,·· clean. FHA Ap1U· . l-31.2
3
000Br· 2 bill. Allli•:~-OOVER 'suoru:s AREA: 2 BR. tum. Adultl, no petl Dr. Adulls .soo. 548-2407 Rooms for Rent 5995 cou1e1 f'Altt 1111 ••HTAt.t WAMTID "" MERCHANDISI POil
5%% toan:-' $18,500. $100:>18nces. ' sq. ~ .... Beautifully decwated A Avail. Aug. lat $130 :::;::; :::fM = :=:~~::' :;! SALE AND Tl.ADI
down. Easy tenns on 2nd. ~~· a~~ ... l! .. dy , dramatic larp s,aniab 168-BScottPI-64&-2323 Newport Beach 5200 NEAR s. D .. Frwy &: HRPOIT IMOlllt tt2I MOTii.i. TllAILll COUln't '"' l"UllNrTVll• ...
, ....... ener . .,...,.,.., .....,...,. • .u home,. nn s ····-. d!nln1 1 BR ~-l•x all util pd. fl"'-========::::: M·-lia. -pool adj bl.th. IAYIMOllS nu OUlilT HOMll ..,. o .. l'ICI PUINnv•• ... Daya 536-7581, 968-4760 eves --uaWll ..,"*' ...... 'I--e••v ..... DOVll SMOIU mJ MISC. lllNTALI ..,, D"l'ICI IGUIPMIM'f •n tr. wlmds. Coron• del u.r 2250 rm A panelled family room mo. Nr ,.).-. Adulta only. EASTBLUFF TV. Kit priv. $15 wk. wasTCLll'I' mt INCOMI lllOl'lllT't ,... tTDll 1ou1PMIMT 1111 1---------ITMI 1 .. -Jandac .. .......t lo with ....... ~ f>n-4515 UNl"~llSfTY PAllC nu I UllHlll PIOl"•ITT ... CA .... lllJTAUIMT' W14
NO DOWN GI 1----------1 on ........ '"'t""' t Perron Rlty &G-17'71 FOR LEASE 111v1Nt tti1 Tl"ALlll •Allfl'I ,.. 1A1 1ou11"M1WT ... 2 BDRMS .. plus piv guest umy patio. S<:.O/mo. m ..;..;""';.;.;.;;.::.cc:.---:.,.-1 IACK IAT tt• 1u1111a11 llNTAL "" MOUllMOLD .... _ .. tt Realtor 642-5200 t.1-rt leach 4200 Q-H 5"1 IAIT ILUl'f' tMt Of'l'ICI lllHTAI. H1t OAUOI SALi qtn, lge. encl patio, lease. yean ale. ;wWpOt .... llVIHI TlllltACI WI INDUITlllAL lllOl"llT'r .... ,Ult:NITUll AUCT.... -
Spacious 5 BR, family room, Adultl. $1$. 673-3285 18 New 'Pmtlge COIDNA OIL MAI USI CDMMlllCIAL .... Al"l"LIAHta .,. AVAn.. AU& :i.t, cor Unit tac-nnel R f Town u~--PRIVATE Jtoom for elderly IAt.IOA 2• 1wou1T111At. llNTM. "" Mrioun aM in lovely l story Glen Mar. m" g ~. r.-... , '-.... * Chi ee * ~ '"'" tn llc ...... ed ''""fl home IAY llUNDt 1354 LOTI •1• SIWIJIO MACMl•n ·. -A must see tr. buy at $28,SOO. S1nt1 Ana Htlnht1 2630 l""" ....... ...,. ...... -...,, ~-•¥-' LIOO llLl ~JS1 IAMCMll '1H MUIKAL IMITIUfllllmtn' 1t• • blt-ina, 2 car carport, 3 BR, 640-3391 8ALIOA !SI.HID tW CrTIUI 010\'lt tlfJ l"IAlilOI 6 OlllAIU . 1111 Paul Jones R••lty 2., ba'"· -1 -·-~s Gold Medalioo all electric MUNT1w01011 11AcM "'" ACll:IAGI •nt RAD•O -847-1266 Eves. 536-2465 FURN. 1 BR. house, all 7ll ...... ....,., mo on ease. APARl>•u:.<,. livin&" private patio PRIVATE Room tor am-.. 01,lff'TAIN VAU.Y 2111 L.AICI ILllNDlle Utt TILIVlllM -util. pa.id; fenced Jard, 673-3663 Eves: 548-6966 SPECI'ACULAR VIEW • bulatory lady. Good food. llAL llACH tut llllOllT l"IDf'lllTY ... MM'I I ITIAH •11 DELUXE Townhou!te, 4 BR. .-. r.;0 $135. "" ""7 Bay & n.,ch R ·•ty inc W •-~t/Loc Boot • ''15.l LONO ••ACH 2'tl OllAMOI Co. l"IOl"lltTY ,., '""' lllCOIOlll -!"'.., vn. ~ ~ e ... ' • a1A:1uV1• • 2 bedroom + den & 3 bed-Ni~ IUJ'l"Ol.l1)di, 540-0 DllAN•I COUNT'I' 2Uf OUT 01" tTATI l"ll:DI". f'ltl CAMlllAI 6 IOVI ........ · -l~~ BA, crpts, drps, bit-in 2025 w. Balboa Blvd., NB Slips Available room with 2 or 2* batba IUITA ANA 1111 MOUNTAIN,& DISlltT 011 MOllY tU,..Llll -
range, ovett, wMher, dryer Vecitlon Rentela 2900 2 BR. 2 Bath A-. Misc. Rentals 5999 1111sTMINST•• "" 1u101Y1t10N LANO '"' s1"oaT1M• oooot -& trig Pool goU A 3-...f BR ch ""' • MIDWAY CITY 1111 lllAL ISTATI lllVIC• •tU &UIOC:ULAll:t, ICONI -re . ' course Newport Bea home LEASE . OI:'. BUY Your own large 2.a.r garage. IAHTA ANA Mll•HTI »• 11.1, IXCHAHOI •m MJKILLANIOUI -
club house. Take aver 5~ PALM Springs, 3 bedx'OOltl 2 m quiet cul de 18.C. 1.arge $445 Mo. " up • $59,500 up AUb:lm 'IWO Gangel for rent CDAl'TM. 2111 .... WAMTID .. MSC. WAHTID ...
loan. $131. per mo. includes bath pool and air con-!am room -Uvtng room, 2525 Ot-ean Blvd., ow atlc ~ openet' avail. $10 each. 918 Palm St., t::~:: ~~~=L ~= BUSINESS Incl ~:~;~':tlaY, .... i
all. Only $17,950. 962-32fi6 diUoned $250 pr mo lease. owr 2100 1q .. tt. Water A 673-1788 _ far further info ni..1...--1.-HlDltington Beach IAM CLIMIMTa 1111 flN.lNCIAL ITOllA•I '
Week I; weekend nta. n• gardener inc. $325 ...., • ..,-..w-ia-, dr1pet:, cupetl t.IM JUAN U.,llTIAJIA Jnl lu11H•St °''°JITUHfTIU aft SUit.DO .. MAT9llAU
SOCK rr TO 'EMI ,,,_ Herman Trott, Mgr. &: Jandry fadlltiet. Garqe h rent c.t.•ltTIAMO llACM ml lllSIMln WAMTWD ... IWA,.,
5.?)..(893 e.fter 6 pm. month unfum. &t&-4316 D .. ,..._._ a·-"~'-, eo1-..t... • p:i mcmtb DANA '°'" #ti lllVltTMtlNT °""""""'" Ull PITS _, LIV",,_ '=========~=========!:=;======= •-.. ,.~ ...... "-""',._. lllVllllDaCOUNTY' tiff llfVllTMINT W"'"ID utl -_,..,__ 1· BEAtrrtnn. Waterfront • 642-3645 VACATIOM ••NTAU 1911 MOffl'f TO t.OM ml •• ,... NllllM. -._c_ .. _,,_-. _____ 2_1oo __ Cost __ ,_-. _____ 2_1_oo __ C011..,;,;,;;•_M..;;;.•;,;•;.... __ 2_1,;;oo~ 1 Apt, 2 ar, patto, boat dock, Your _, .,_, 1o ~ RIAL ISTATI cOMOOM1N1uM '"' ,••toNAL LoA• ... cAn -
1 i.t.. ._, ,__.,.. ._,, --DUl"&.aJCll PUIJI, lf1I llWILIY LOAMI ... D09t -w....., • "1mD1el' ren ... or • General RENTALS cOLLAftlAL LOA• .., NOlsn ::
s~~lA-~i.~s·
&01.,. oSlmplo s~ WmlPltldcfor 1 Clladl1
or:;·:.~.~ .. -:; :: ........ __
RUY PIP
IVOOEL I
_1 11r1 ·.
IALr'i , , 1· ,..-=~=;.! ~~~~::jl~n!?,molt.."laolr, ......, .... IM~LCON 1~..,_••-wlar.-
. I I' I I r . !~::."irE .
i TM~ r f f o I' r f I ... _ .......
ICUM Ull AlllWIR II CLAlllRCATION l600
whiter leue. !403 Fhtlt1 Rett -'250 RIAL lnATI LOAKI .,.. LIVOtTDClr
675....f039 it mo •t lncomo Pro-rty 6000 HouMI Unfumlthtcl MOllT•.aon, Tr'lllllf Dllfl •Mt CALIFORNIA LIVING,1
• r"-llHlllAL -MONl'J WA'"9D ... 11u1n11:... = 1 BR. YearlJ, Avail Im· 845 AMIGO WAY cotTA Mlt.\ lift ANNOUNCEMENTS tw1MM1N• POOU •
mediately $98 mo . inclu. NEWPORT BF.ACH lnYeslor' s Delight :::: ::~Dir· ~= •nd NOTICES :~ii:.. =
util. ........ .... "'' ..... ---.... ,_ ..
NIWl"OllT llA(ll ... ='IOMLI = TRANSPORTATION 67'3-2256 Yearly ftntala -water Terrl& levera&e trtmendou•
2 BR., nr. ocean. ~ 2 BR, dtn, latve clepredadon writeoU (1 o,w,
Opt1 a pr. $16 ~ patio $300. 2 BR llPPe'I' la.nd to improwiment .nto) .
Avail. Sept. lat S'l25. Dock_. a..sL NO -...,.,_or
I.mi 46th St. 5t8-l37I Shen ProperHef yard work to woay abolrt. il . m9Cm or 175-n'll' eva eompeta l'l!a'9tlon fadll-c_. .. Mir U0 t'OITAGE Li.oJ Bachoio.. Ute U1C1 IDOd -bliahed
OOIWNA del Mar 2 Br .... L N"'IJ' palmed. ..........,.. -.,,.. 11111 l to lO uNU
film, $135. Refrlg A stove comb. Patio. and ll\ilh It "tax time''.
-1125 " att ·e pm rt .... Montlctlle H-
SMAIJ. BAQ!ELOR. 1ctidi, 19UOJttDr.NB 546-1210
t:l:N pMlo, utll. a11e7 parlr· 2134 VJSl'A Le.redo Tbe Courtc11y lo Broketll ma. $10. 67H034 Bl""" Olndominlaml 4 BR, TERRIPIC 4 UNITS
. 3 84, popular "G" plan, 3 yn old, J BR, 2 ba, Fple
lllboo 4300 ..,,,., drpl. AvoJl 1-15. $ISO fD each: S ""ted ·)'VO llvo * PENR!ULA POINT * Del' mo., OD )'Ml' ..... tr.. Prim CdM 1oc. $110j000
11111, 1 ... -lo YrlJ' • YRLY t-.. 4 BR 2 -CORllN-MARTIN
qm1 -$111.50. 1514 8'1B, -Dr. Q) REALTORS 175.1912
NbW Dr, m..J.351 $-1351 MMGJ 6 Hoalli • cqmn. ecft,
L.,.....hlch
l'OOID ,.,, more. l«rl89 z.
4705 C-. dll -1UO 21ft, Oo&ta Meoe. DD not
I "
--... -. only. By mmer 1-~
..... _ lt'"'•I
BALBOA DLAND for --Store "° oftlce llplce ID IOO 111· ft. 11141115
HIWl"Dll:T ... TS. lrll AlfltOUNCUIMTI ... II toATI 6 'fACMT1
MIWHllT IMOlllt -lllTMS ... 11 IAILMAft ~~~0::.u = "'MlltAU ..,, POnl CllUUU
WllTCLIP, -PAID OlrTVAl:T MlJ IPl ...... ICI IOATI UHIVlllSITY PAllr nit PUMlaAL DlalfCTCllQ ..nt IOl.T ft,l,ILllll lll'llHI -PLOIUm ... 11 ac».T MAIMTlllANCa IACK IAT -CAlD Oft TMANltl .. 11 90.\T i.AVMCMtN•
••• , LU,. oa fff MIMOlllAM ... , MM*I acHllP, -I ClllllTllY LOTS ..,. HAT ILll'; MOOa .... UllVlltl TllllACa -CIMUlllY C•l'PTll Mlf IOAT llltVKft COIOJIA OIL ..... JtM CllMATOlllt eat HAT ll•HTAU
IAL&OA ntt NMOlllAL PAUCI f4fl MAT CNAlnlll IAY llLAMDt ,_ AUCTIO"' I'll llllMlffO IOAft t.100 llLI ml OOAT -oMe IALIOA llL.NfD ntl A'llATtOlll ... .,IC. MU -· NPl"OllT WIST 1171 TUVIL tQI IOAT ITOIA ..
M'•llTINeTOM SIACM 1411 All TllANtf'OllT,t.TIOM .... •'°'••<"••?,.AWn• MUJITIJIOTOM lfAlllO'll ,_ AUTO T•ANIPOITATIOI$ .... ,.,, •• -,··--IMTAIM 'IALLIY >-II LllAL MOTICaS .. M°Oilt.• ........ SIAL llACN Me OlllMAM 6 T'"°'t•• ...
•••••• •--SIRVICI DIRECTORY =~-LoNG l&ACM -accoun.-. -. ILICnfC CAM
OIUMN COUln'T .... AllllW8lll .. •nete -· ... 11~ ~-··"-'""" SANTA·=· • ""'LIMC'S ltlPAlllr PWt1 "11 MOTOK~ . WUTM ... ............. .. MOIMUC;,1a• '
MIDWAY CfTT ... MPMALT, -.. AUft 19aYCa A Mm IANTA AM .......,. .. AlfTO llPA• -· ...... ....., e ...,_ COMTAl -t.llTOo ....... .,.., ... .. Tti.IU&. TU.VII.
LMUlllA MAC'll .. IMT1fTTWe -fUILI ... ..., U..UMA a..uft ft MAT MAl...........a -CAMP'I .. IAM CLIMnTI l'1t .. Ka, ........ T, .... .. fl:UCU
CAl"ltTltAltO ... IUllM .. lll'llCU -JllH tArltT..,_ MMtl -1111~111 .. DVMI IUMlll DANA P'OtM'f Ptl CATllllJIO an IMl"OlllD Mlnll
CONOOMIMIUM -CAllJllTMMt.... .. "'"' UU OUl"Lld:t WllVtlN. Im (AllPINTllffM .... "'"IHIS. U...ICI RENTALS tt••T, c.a.... .,. 1tAC1t.UI.1tto1
Ae f 1-L-..1 CMll..D CAI•, UtM9llil MM AUTO nlMTS
Urft .,._ t»WTltACTMI -AUTot WAHTN
•IMI L .. tAlln'T n.aM• -NIW CAftl COl'TA..... ·!! CAINT L.1.YW!le I llN• ... .a.u'Te ....._
M8l6 VI... .... .. DUP'llta ---
•
---~--~~-----~-----~~~--~~----~~---~~---~~~--~~~---~~~~-'-=--
-·----·--------·--------------·----------------------~---------------._. ----
I_
,_ _____________ IJOIS & IMl'LOYMINT llOas & IMl'LOYMINT JOll & IMPLOYMINT
* * * * * A NNOUNCIMINTI
-ral , ond NOTICIS -----Office -·• 6070 ""'-6200 lluo. o,portvn!fi. 6* fUMtala PLUMBING . 2' Hr. IUV.
_Pl_u_m_bl_ng ____ 6_1_90 Hol' W•-· -7200 Hol, Wonted, Mon
6412
LAGUNA BEACH AmN110N U•-•·Opportunlty WESTMINSTIR Wirk ..... u. .. lnour.: SALI S, 3 ONLY! -..... openlnp
Air ~ D EVELOPlllS & A -ol""" own wllll ......i.i, npalr, ...._ ...... R191rdi.. of ... dltl1 ol ON roRES".-AVENUE INVEST ORS "' llmit to ........_ li5.ooo MEMORIAL PARK 'lS\·'1566 or eJ<perlenco cNolo odd tlono
Dtllr ..,.... ovallebte to , __ ·~~ * To $50,000 per,..... A....... Mo 6 ~--· • 24 HOUR SERVICE • $975 FIRST MO. Opaw l1111tinl ....., ""'"' bWJdln& ot * Ill~·~ -Re""' on 112.000 to IU,000 rtuory ........ tory Plumbtnc • npoln, ,..,..W. 11.:;b:teMewtna prime Socadon in downtown ldeell1 loc:tted !n hlch4"Y a yr, in 5 yn. I( )'OU are a Complete funer1l1 Ina. Eltc'bic IH'et' deaDw Potentw tr )'OU ~ for PQliUooa In '--•·· ft..... Air --...11 delCl1 (no t:mOS pt(lblem.1, ... -....... ..i-man °' ......... ...... f rotn _...45 1.... ._" _....... ,,,_,,,,,_ ~ -, .. want to woJit e.nd eam ---ac.u• '-"'IOU" -.1-.1..1 .e ..... -1.,) L • v• 1 .,._,_.....,, ..... _. ..... •• ..... AP ~ auar. _..ur-1, v L-una & S.n Clentente tlooed, --ted. beaut.il'ul ••·••·•a:i,.. _,, ..... , -.. t ...... , lt will ""Y ..,..., to Cemetery Iott bl( money, Cl4 follow~ -•
... -.... 1... • .a "--11 on .,... _........... -.,-..... _., .. --i1e * Start u u ...... er Tralnet paneled po,rtlttoniJl&. Two :-i,.;:~ ~ 18• .:O:. Eut of look tnto tltll opportunity from $ 130 Remodel., Repair, 6940 dft, )'OU •flNnl w•• * No invut.;;7 reqWnd
mtrances: Fl'ontace on -v from a 50 yr. old company. Include. Endowment ,~ one order everyday and tr * 1600 monthJy .... 1 .. _, Fclftst Aft,, rear leada to Barstow <wheni areat ex. Smell tnvest. req. can Everythlna tn one beautiful REMODEL A REPAIR you can do ,that __..,
Munclpot ....... Iota. $50 -· hu alnady brew>!) Thurs. alt. 9 AM 5'r>lln ploco mean&,__ WhMdyo Wantt Whoddyo -""""''''"Palo!. p~ I can offer you * 2 ., ........ vacation
per montb '"" ipace. Delk 90 "'11114 •11m~ Lak" in Ext 106 M<. Dnk•. No trattle prob!...._ SP ECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOi ••&•Olocre--te•.Dlc-k•&.i.-l-el • $l2S-kly N lory * ln~rnl :!or and chJ.irs available tor $5. aree.i e £IK r'' 0 r 1 I -;==-c,-,~----14801 S.cli. Wutmlnlter ..... TURAL IORN SWAPPERS' Buslnett hours anrweri.ng de v e Io pm en t, &lfaua BEER I: pizza, snow cooe, 531-l7'2S mun ""' S.W1~ 6960 • New Cadi llac fu rn. opportunity In RJVi.~ IW&llable for $10. arowing, · fiah n.i&ing, etc. popcorn etc. $1500 lull Speci1I Rate • Work 4 hn 1 d1. store m1n1gem1ntt
All utllitis plJd noept. ••• ~boondltu. price.62BVwrtoriaatSan Cemetery Lots 6411 S 111'1111 -5 tlmn-5 lllUcb e SEWING .·ALTDl.ATIONS e Youroffic190 •YI Applic:antmustbeover2l,
telephone. 1bi.I b • rare offering, af. ==ci.=-=='•=:.,.=· ='·=4S'J.=5041== I .__ ..., ....,:u;u .. ;.. "°' i111u~i..:,• _ "' II'... Proteuk.lnal A Falt e Executive training in good l>h¥1dcal coad.ltkll DAILY PIUYr fordtna the Investor a great -WILL Sacrifice • Space a-voua ''-...,,, • ......, ~ 11,.. ot ""9r11atne. Reuonuhle. 64&-M4G e Bonus plin and capal* of ltardnc
222 FORESI' AVENUE future? Pueona! ctrcum, Rul Estate Lo1n1 6340 Family Plot. Harbor 1U'st 6-ffOTW1HG Fo• $ALE -TllAOES ONLY• AJteratio~2..Sl4S • No cenvalllng ·work immediately.
LAGUNA BEACH 1tance1 foice this Ale; otb. Memorial Park CM. l"HONE 642·5'71 Ne1t, a.ccwate, 20 yrs. exp. 1500 Ade.ma, Suite ~ Phooe Personnel SecretarJ
494·9t&G er, lm8ller parce11 avail-BORROW 00 Your Equity Call ool.L eves <213) 591-2080 Te ltl1d Your Trader'• P1radlH Ad Colsta Mesa ll-4 pm daily. for appointment. -=D=E~Lu'°"'x"'E""o,·'-F~F~IC~E~ able below market value. Private 2nd Mortg. money GRAVESITE For aa 1 e, TILE Ce I 6974 642 •921
Call --er·. ••7 ~•• ~·e-, Free appraisal. No oblia'. TRADE Import or Dome&-# 62 Ba.l.l:Jot Coves 3 BR , ram c .... 1000 SQ rr CARPETS ....... " ""'"" "'" u Pacilio View Memo r I al ' w I Moo·Fri 9 aru.S pm
. . -ALSO Pa<k. tic ""' ,... approx i<).ft """ .. "' with •'"· ill * Veme, tho Tile Man * Construct·1on nc roe · PRIVATE RESTROOM and I="=-==·===== 90% h:I 'ID loans to $11,500 inboard boat. South Cout consider anything in value Cult. work. Install A repa.n.
, kitehera lacllitlet. OnJy $195 6240 Serving <hnge Cnty 18 yra. -,,==,.54=3--09==!5==== 1or Lapestake preferred but tor diUerence above $3.5,COl No job too. small. Plutu y.., ,._ R. E. Wonted • p•-· M&-·-En • mo. • Sattln Mortglg• Co., Ille. T I 643S not ...... ~ -loon. u g.7771 patd!. Leadtnc • how., gmeer MARRIS INt
STOREROOM:O'.lSTAMF& WANTED 336E17th St., C.... Mea rove aak f« Dick CLEAR • 4 Unita tum. ,.,.atr. 147-1$7/8'6--0206 Ml f ::~~ti."~ s:i::;"~:t IMMEDIATELY "'2-2ln 54!Hl6ll •COMMUTE ,,,. to LA.a 3 BR.111 BA Newport Bch ocean view, 11 btk. Npt. JOBS 6 EMPLOYMENT A qUalJl!ed perm to be •m"1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1f
p-r·· ..... , •• -·• Home in Monarch~ area Mortg TD , 6MS Wlllbire nev' Weaitero $37,500. E q ~ 1 t y $15.250. pll!ll', beat fental area. $58,· -----~---1 ployed b)' a NadonallYI!
La,guna. Cub bu,yer. Need .... , ' '1 My car, you drive 536-4.562 WANT: land, retort, income 500 take am, bH in trade. Job Wanted, Men 7000 Known developer apeciallz·
4 JlR home, buy or lease $5,565 lit 'ID on spectacular SERVICE DIRECTORY or !!'? R. Rou Meyer Jr. 20Cl6\.i Court Aye., 673427 SERVICE STATION l.ng in developlng regional
with op&n to bey, or iood Oceanvitw lot. Sold tor 678-6156 LAKE Tahoe. Vlew Lot Na-17 abopping ~ten & other
, :.;1.s ....... ~n l::M.. IAG-4494 vtew lot. Prlnclpala only ST,9'JC>. P8)'able 1% Per Auto Repaln 6530 vada side, paved $12,500 ma:; sd._;;; ;:9• ~~ .. ~4P"'••'v.eete ~ .. A~~
Eve. 646-5752 pleaae. $335-4()9j days or month including 8%. Ali dut Citrus grove, frost free atta cl Ex..i........ f ...... ,..., ..,....., ..... "''6r 1--7"7.C..:ii;:;C:':'=--I 332-5368 eves. 3 Yta 10% discount 53.lely G~rage .•talla for rent. EXCHANGE for Income ear. ....-..16e or 80me--========= neering degree or equivalent
• Air.Conditioned returns ~prox l2% per yr. Ho11;ta, air compressor • property Orange C:O, or cit· b00y1 headache! Units, Job W1nted, Lady 7020 construction experienu p&r·
: offices & Desk Spi ce BUSINESS and 494-1137 accessories. 842--6020 rus land No. San Diego Co. TD's, or ! Bier. 675-5726 LADY With nurslna: exp. will ticularly as a construction
; with central secretarial, zer. FINANCIAL "'00 2nd TD ""' M Fortin Rltn •-~ l""" 4 Income units on 21st St. estimatcr. Mail resume to ho . .,..., pay e1·1oper S.by1ilt1'ng 6SSO , 1,J'li-'1VVIJ, •w in"·· M carefcrladyorgel;)l:inyour ox and telep ne answenn, month includi!Jg 1&% All due Wtstclltf. '-Ullta esa. Trade for home. Light housework OK. Winmar C-0. Inc. Jim Avenue
setVice, up to 2·00) *I· It. Bua. Opportunltl• 6300 5 yn. Covers excellent LICENSED &bysittina in house or trust deeds, In-Best of references from ot the Stars, SUite 407, Lo6
The Mutual mdg. ...-..n T.1.TE Oceanview lot. 20% di9-my home, Any age. Day or PRIME $7400 2nd TD on come $402.50, Owner. local rea. 548-t534 Angeles, Calif. to the atten·
2863E.c.out:Hwy,Cdll _,..s~ count.4~ll37 nite l(qa'.Jll958R.lw:Kae,paya '* 549-0833 * tionolJamesF. Brewer.
Call SAM to 5 PM 675-IO'JtJ INVESTOR ANNOUNCEMENTS . 541J..671< 11' Mo. Want <hntie C»ty. 2 BR tum cmdo. on Bch ~~!~":!!'ijtb ":.:_'';!..:,~ MANAGER ond NOTICES H s-.. Pi wt11 ...,..., :;:-._,:; ~ ~ ::-~ =·= ~;: Ameriam .._. 646-0384
-~-, ·-t f $35,CW Carh Required Found for babies or amaD d'llldreb local or 548-6182, _.....,.. --&"'r ecep on Orano County bued fran. {fl'M Adi) 6400 )'OW' bomt. XlNl" REFS. 1965 YAMAHA. 80, TRADE ll't!8 3 or 4 Br. borne ~~~..":!:!,: dtiae marketlns A ~ PART-Irilb Settor found In 846-3566 for 25 aq ·yds cl Dl!'W earpet or vac. lot or bo.at. MS-12Tl 8=~ ::..=;
fice. Dr'a }lrivate lounge. company aieekJ & pll'tner/ vie. Santa Ana Ave. W e BABYSIT Or beard any. ~-~_: Tradeclolike new~ D~ ~~-~ pool3 h< lurn1 peraone.ble. 3 day • k.
Approx 2.000 sq, ft. 644-29'.U manager for thil office. Ex· Mesa Dr • .nea eoUar and time. Prl room, f'l!lfl80IJ&ble. w....._-tor thel ... ..,."'.• m uvu ~. , wa -~m
between 4-5pm. pansilm prtCfll'A reqUirn: leather collar. M2-4816 AlSt>ironing. NE CM6'6-0018 538--0334. erfalla, hobby lhop $1S,500. IDA=YW=;;;o:;;RK.,,-. "'9'°A'""M'"-"'2"P""""M'". the~ ol & ccmpetant, WHT Tom cat w/grty tail. *Wll.L BABYSIT Have fut '55 2--Dr. Ford. eq. Want Units or ?. Durla Mature. Experienced. Ex:
Office Rent1I 6070 ~able, ..U. oriented in· Vic 16th le Tustfn, C.M. *~INGS. New tiJ'a: radio, beattt, RJty Co. 642-6560. referencea 1)42..-7465
-FOR RENT dlvldual wttb • -...__ *""""'° auto. Lauled1 Waot turn. NEED MOTORCYCLE
450 Sq Ft .. _.-" or put auoetllff. Franchise roUND ~'~·-• 1 al auit. for 11Pt. 400 N. New--Have 1964 Simca, rebuilt Approx. . · c-t""'-bel..,.,,, but bOt man-.... w ....... ua em t .
-•----' exptt". t-.... dog Thorin •·-· M Brick '"··-ry ~... port Blvd, N.B. ~1676 engu1e, new tirel. $450 or I: drapes, tui ..... vo...... datmy u present mgr. will on , ............. esa. • ,..._.. , ...... ,, ~,... ..........
CARPET aea.ning. ncu
stripping. Waxittg, Walls,
Windows waahed. S.U--0567
MARlNER'S BLDG. work cloeeJy with this of-646-8416. 6.560 Carlstwl 10 acrea, equity .................... ...,...,~
1515 Westcliff Dr., N.B. .,_ .., OOO for d pl Co del 40X80 STORE Bldg. w/20x30 Job Want9CI
6C-4(DI ~. mcra.E, boYI found vie BRICK Conettte carpentry ~. u ex rooa Warehouse I 1 t W H It Men & Women· 7030 Contact Mn. Rain.lo This is an muaual opportu-Orange le Del Mar, C.M. Cus~ Cabinets' Small jobs Mar, one with 2 BR 4 2 BA Blv On,_; ... ~, 0
11; ~ !,. ·---------
SECRETARIAL SERVICE Dity Jor a.aophi.ltlcated,.stn.. 548-6178 OK. Free Est. !J6u945 or R-2 room to build. '• ...... ..,, v · ••u,uvv
, Modem offices, carpets, air ~. ~ thinker to 9"-1.818 er 941.-8218 Trade ._.. for comm.ere. in TOP APT MNG'T TEAM
cond. perking. Frcm $65 per join with a establlabed org. Bi:~~uppy vie. Npt. Builden 6570 CdM area. 1 • 986-6090 DiX only, N.B. area pre-
monlh Oranfe County Bank that la fut beoxning -· 1966 HARLEY DAymsoN FIXER-UPPER WANTED, ferTed. exper. &: refs. Avail
Bldg. 230 E. 17th St .. Costa nized 111tiooally. recoa YNG Grey&: v.hite kitten vie Ripon O»wt:ructi.m Co. 74 Full Dress. 16,(0) miles EASl'SIDE CM. 1 OR 2 Sept. 1. 536-1346
Mesa&U-1485 Qualified person will draw OiM.613-8309 lnc.(AMedallionBuilder) TRADE $900 equity IOI' BR. TRADE lST T.D. =======
7
::03==:5 EXECUTIVE Office suite, $250 a . wk. saJ. + 50% ot SKIS. Identify. @ PICK UP. PLUS '? Dom•tlc Help'
320 sq. ft, Glendale Fed the profitJ: wblcb lhould far 642...a912 ,... * 147-9BC6 * 646-8226 1JVE INS
Bldg, CdM. Reasone.ble. exceed the invstmnt in the ~ * _._ * Employer pays fees
, 6T:r5444 first yev, Lost 6401 JI( JI( * * George Byland Agency
: SUITES AVAILABLE $50 A: U you can qual.izy, have the $.50 REWARD. Male black 4 REM 0 DEL, repai r •1!!!!\!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!J!~!!!!!!il!!i!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!! 1~ BE. 16th, S.A. 547~
: Up. 1170 Orange Ave. C.M. req. 1unda le are l'ffdy to white shaggy mutt, 4 yn:, plurnb'g., ~tin&. elec., SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE: DIRECTORY Odnr.eelive-ins.Oleertul 548-6'l'l3 roll Up YoUr ~ to go med li.z.e, no tags, name carpentry, remd., commerc.1_________ Pe """" -
BEACH &: Slater atores fur
leaae. l(fi(I sq. ft. -ID> aq.
ft. (213) 382-2397
lndustrlol R1nt1I 6090
to WOife immed. -Write Igor, neu Saddlegadt Inn, room add. Reas. 675-3038 Electrlc.I 6640 Hauling 6730 Far :St~ 642-S'lcii
about )'OW'lleH, tn d e ta 11 Laguna Beach, .f94-B862 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 1---------
(give phone no.) A )'OU wtll CABIN'El'S. Any me job. El.ECI'RICTAN, Licensed It Ll'ITLE GIANT TRUCK
be contadied tor a penonal BROWN Alligator billfold 1n 23 1~ exper. 548-6113 b o n d ed • si:nall j<i>a, Hauling, 6' height, 10· bed. Agencl..; Men 7100 interview. All rtpljes 1n phone booth next t o ma.inten. &: repairs, 548-5203 You name it t haul. Reas. _,,__..._ ____ _
ltrictett o:lllfldebce. Write Albertson'• mkt, 19th A CablMtmaklns 6580 Big John 642-4030 COLUMBIA to: P.O. Box so;, Costa Harl» Rew. 642-7890 Floors 6665 -~------
Dishwasher
.APH.Y IN PERSON
COCO'S
Famous Hamburgers
1555 W. Adamo
Costa Mesa
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
Join todays fastest growing
profession-Mutual Fund sales
No experience necessary.
We train -full or part time
Mutu1I Fund Advitort,
Inc.
Npt B. 1603 Westcliff 642-6422
S.A. 1212 N. Broadway
547-8331
FOREMAN
YACHTBUILDER
Immediate opening in the
Orient for man with back-
ground as foreman of large
U.S. Yachtbuilding com-
pany, wbo ta expert is ALL
phases ol glass tooling, die-
Logic Design
Engineer
Excellent ground
floor opportunity
with a rapidly ex-
panding O r an$•
County Eleclrorucs
orgaruzation. Call
or send resume to
M1rsh1ll 1·
Communications
2230 S. Anno St.
S1nt• An1, C11if.
540-2820
An equal fl!'POl1llnill'
"""'°""
Loc1I m1nuf1cturer ha~
lmmedi1te openln91 for:
• Wiremen
We ire en Mtabll1hed
commercl1I firm with
liber•I f ringe benefits.
Only people with ot
least t ix months e x..
perience 1hould 1ppJy,
to :
PARAMETRICS
929 Baker Street
Costa Meq
549.2221 4200 SQ· Ft. in modem «m-
crete buildifl& M-2 1t1ne $300
mo. (213) 4.14-5082
M ...._,,. CUSTOM kit. cablnll, bthrm.. · . ese, \..oGU.l. PART-lriah 1ettor found in pullmaN, formlca tops exc. LINOLEUM, ~t, tile. Re-
N1.ITVIIJ..E, U.S.A. la: now vie. Santa Ana Ave. and work reaa. 847-9832 model, repair. Many rem-HouMCle1ning 673S Employment Agency sel, cabintry, etc. Top op. l---==-o=,..--· I ~!... a;t"" ~~.': AUTOMATK &CC'epting awlicationa for Mesa Dr. Flea collar and nants. Free ett. ~1617, =L°':='--~---6_1_00 franchises in Orange Coon-leather collar. Sf.2-48).6 541-8654
ty. Locatbia are Waiting in LADIES Timex watch, blk C1rpenterln9 6590·1---------I
CLEANING • inside-cul
Painting, rug cleaning wall
washing. Free eat. 646-5103 OCEAN VIEW LOTS Anaheim, Laguna B ch, band lolt 7112 Htg. Harb<>' CARPENTRY Gordoning 6680
Belboa Island A: othtt areas. area. Reward 842-1753 or MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ANTHONY'S ---------SO x 135 level • • • • • • • • $24.SOO
SOX 120 levtl •••••••• $17,000
70xlOI ............... $10,000 uoo.-util • """' R. Nattress RJtr. &12-1485
60x80 Oce1nfront Lot
(Balboa Peninrula)
1748 E. Oceanfront Street .
S.11 or tr1de
537-0.100
$14,950 ca8h req. Fully 962--33t2. Too Small. Cabinet in gar. Interior D9coratlng 6737
aeeurOO mvest. a ho u Id ages & 0 t be r ca.bineta. Garden Service
rettrn i.t yr. call for appt Person1l1 6405 M5-8175 Ev 646-2372 D 646.1941 • R•tldence.Comm1 •
6412-ml or· write to 1617 ee: A¥I • Painting, Int & ext.
Weirtcll.H Dr., Suite 210 FLY TO CATALINA H. O. Anden0n. LA~~~ED e Custom Drapery
Newpcrt: Beach. Cal. 92660 DAILY FLIGHTS FROM Carpenttt, $4 per boor Exp horticu1turist, e Custom Carpeti.n1
ORANGE COUNTY AJ.R. Remodel.Ing • Repair e Wall Coverings WHY Work for someone PORT. Catalina • Vegu 536.3900 after S PM Rees. monthly Gardeninz • Color Coordination
else? Be your own bole! Airline•. e 546-fi612 J1pane1e G1rd1ner FREE ESI'IMATE
You can have Your own Cement, Concret. 6600 Exper., complete yard licensed & Insured
yardage shop in the heart of AIL'OHOLICS AnoiQlmOUI service. Free estimates MODERN
C.M. A naturil for aomeme Harbor Area. Pbone613·8724 CEMENT Work, all kinda. 548-1$8. e 54&-0724 DECORATORS
Tronic Prdn Cl:llt'l •• to $g){) Box Ml58 Orange Coast
Pilot. """""''""· TRANSMISSION Cost Acct • .. .. • • • • .. • to $800
Sr mech drftsmn • , • • to f/50
Food ai.les ••.. car+ $700 ---------1 Tab oper • • . • . • • • • .. • • • $600
Mgr trnta. IM!Y'l • • • • to $500
Plumber . .. • . • • • • • • to $5 hr
Certified Welder ••.• to $4 hr
Fae tmes, many •••• to $2.97
Ole Mach rePAtr trne .. $2.66
MANY MORE JOBS
1.S58 Newport, CM 642$12
12'23 S. Bri!tol, SA 546-M
109 S. Anab, Anah 174-6491
Help W1nted. Me" 7200
MAINTENANCE
HRPER
Retired man interested
employment to suppli-
ment retirement incom4!',
Night shift 4 p.m. to 11
p.m. Phone
673.:1131 for oppt.
ME<HANIC
Combination Line rnechanJc
& transmission ~
man. Must have Cadillac a-
perience. Excellent compmy
benefits. Contact Mr. Bob
Rogalski for Interview,
NABERS CADllLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd. .
Costa Mesa 54().9100 PARTIAL Ocean view; Coor· who likes to aew IUld make P.O. Box 1223 Coat.a Mesa. Instant .credit -~ major JAPANESE GARDENER S36-$l3
on• del Mar. Oiolce o'slze mmey. $5,000.00 ID get in -DY~AMIC FRIENDS credit cards incl 011 cards ''========::::o SALES SALES
lot Nor leasehold. Lovely includes $8,000.00 inventory With sterling qualities for honored. 12 Mos to pay. Maint 6 cleanup. Reliable. 1 :I 67SS REPRESENTATIVF.S Position. """"""in M .. ........_tn mi fixtures. THE REAL ••-· ho ·~ .,., ft-·-·b'·. """ .,,.i Rea.a monthly rate a . ronlng ..,...~ .,......,......_ trees. 673-2010 Realtor. .,.._, w care.~. nc--. .... ~ 82T-5l4S att 6 ----------ENGINEER Leading indepe n dent Sales Djv, Muat be 2).27,
2 LOTS oa Santiago, NB i-oES='IA~TERS=='°'·=546-,c.,.:2~31~3=~ MEMBERSIDP Balboa. Bay EXPERT CEMENT WORK S'nJDENI'S pmk.i the. KEPHART'S Custom ironing apecialista dealing in over neat aggressive, wj.th ear,
cash, terms or trade. Fee UNIQUE FRANCHISE Club Disccnmt. Box M161, Reasooable Prices Local ""~ ng ir baa moved to 130E11, Suite . 100 mutual funds, expanding some college, Start $fllO per
t1imple. 646-8565 For men & women with mgt Daily Pilot. Contractor. Work' Goar. way thru college. Allen T, CM. Open Mon-sat in Or~e County, This is an month. Rapid advancement.
ability. No exp; we train. Free Estimates., .. 642-9496 Bros. lndse grdnrs comp. m~. Permanent only. 8. S. M. E. recent opportunity to enter Apply 1-3 p.m. LIOO DIS-
Rtnches 6150 Offered by Intemational Announcemenfl 6410 lawn care. 646-4203 Bring ha 50 hr d dignified professional &ellinJI,'. 'J'RIBU'IURS 12732 Garden !.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Yardage Fair. $15,000 to l ' It H Ith F ~OedR ;::s·~~ti;•e r ~ RELIABLE: Rt a a . My bo;::i ~· n. · gra uate to Service full or part time Investment Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. RANCH HOME $25,000 invst opens retail 1se • ... •a w k sh" M2-ss14 w/OrientaI care. Clean-ups Field Acc ounts and exp not necessary, we train. P LAT ER
store ln assoc with this fam-Hospitality is Our Motto or man ip. & odd jobs. Vincent. mONING: My home n per d 547-6621. Mutual Fund T ed' 3 b@drooms and swimming
pool. Includes 2 bedroom
g-1.1est house and 8 stall ba.m.
Northea11t of Tustin on 3 ac-
res of gently aloping land
entirely fenced. $98,500. For
further information please
<'all Glenn Thompson with
Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc.
1818 W. Chapman Ave.
Orange, Ce.lit.
: 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-6727
ous co. Jim Owens, 546-4647 FREE SAUNA WITH CUSTOM PATIOS & 642-0326 hr. Speedy service 962-3465 supervise new p ro ~ Investor! Inc. 2100 N. Main, mm \ate opporturrlty fl:r
-"EDISH MASSAGE Block walls. Allio concrete ----==--..--IRONINGS: n hour I d I t I Santa Ana person exper. in precision SERVICE Fluff le Fold "" sawing & removal. S42-lOlO. . GARDENE~ 962_9722 UC e ve opme n or electro • plating for printed
LAUNDROMAT Established Open wkdys 10 am· 11 pm Reliable & Experienced d ivision of nat ional AHOY THERE! circuits and mullila,yer
12 yrs at 188 W. 19th Costa Sundays 10 am. 8 pm CEMENT Work, all types. 675-4$2 Dr1ft1m1n NH ded boa.rd.
Mesa, netting rt.XO. L:ing 519 E. Broadway No job too small. Free est. l;;;==,..Ed==...,,.==-o-J 1nltorial 6 790 company. Sala ry with thorough knowledge ot CHEMFLEX ,...,, ••It -·pie. ~---, Long Beach (2131 437.7069 H STUFLICK 548-11615 MOWING, ging, vacalawn. ---------3
"""' ..., .. ,l\'."I • Geri'! cleanup. HaulinJ". BRIGHTER SIDE Jan Ser $I 0,000. Excellent sailboats and equipment. 767 Birch, NB 546-7190 re~. lJ 8-5640, 7 AM 6 CAROL LOPICCOLO LlcenMd -Qu1llty Odd Job&. * 543-6955 a-pt cleaning, nrs, wndows s a 11 boat manufactm'er. Equal opportunity emlll:O)'el"
P.M. formerly of Playboy Beauty Cement work. 839-6006 G~"L "'-·-... lndust'I, Resid'l. 54.8-4134 opportunity. Fringe benellts. Send res-
BEAUTY SHOP 6 mo. old Salon In Westclitf Plaza, has u.~ ~i-up, .. ee aerv, 4) 646 9644 1~ and salary expected to BOAT MECHANIC
owner mlllt leave sacrifice joined the staff at Chlld C1re 6610 rototil, grading, sprinklers, Lend1c1pln9 6810 (71 • , J. . Mr. Vlctor Mortensen, 8211 Experienced with die.I
$2,500, BeAch area. THE PETER CHRISTIAN . lawns, halll'lf. Reas. 6f&.5848 Lankershim Blvd., North
REAL ESTATERS 646--nn. N1wporter Inn CHD..D care A recreation e JAPANESE GARDENING GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Hollywood, Calif, 91605 and other marine hatalJa·
Ask for "Van" tor thia and Beauty Sslon 6-14 "~·a pn:wam. 8'.>c Per hr. ·Bal Service Cleanup, Landscap. · & GARDENING SERVICE "'E'XPiERliMiEfiNTAliL:--lio~'i'ii::;;~~~~~ol tiJoJ1'. Acre1na 6200 '"J.l'I I! Co i"'Mthodlt Stt 1· ~...:o ... tr RIVER To deliver enunMlrfneCorp.
O'-other B.O'a. Open Sund1y1 by 1ppt. se mmun ~ e 8 ing. 531-7004 aft 'Tp.m. 8 e icen~ cor11. .. c ' MACHINISTS aandwic:hes, must have own 235 Ficher, c-.. M"'
10 L 10!.urcb, 115 Agate, Bal ~· a.it It Edge Lawn Residential • cOrnmerclal u"
EVEL Ac. COLORADO BeeCh atore, swim wear, Babl & Smith Bldg. Contr. 0 to 4, Mon thru "''· M••""'"'""ce. Lice···•. Yard Cleanup Free Est R&D ~ ,,_ U d' staUon wagon. S days, 3 RIVER nr BIG RIVER hilts · t tru · Go .... ·~ , no l"""'UCi.Nu · ne , ... a.m, to 10 or U a.m. A-lyl-;:----:--:---~~-. s . souvenirs e c, now cons cling a Id 615--0950 """ ........ "'" ~io aft 4 PM No job too big, 893-3581 ,.._.. · ulr " y M 18 28 devel, Rivenide County. $3500 full price, 626 Medallion Home at 432 .....,.........., .7'IJ"O.I versu.t ...... expenenc:e req • l.n person, Hamburger 0Ung en •
ST,990, $100 dn, $80 mo. Victoria at San Clemente Mendoia Te~, C:Orona SP:EX:IAL Summer program. Yard Cleanup Lawn Mowing CORRAL'S L n d s c p I & ed. 5 yr minimum. Attrac-Henry 2136 Placentia Ave, 1
rn.5017, L.A. m 461-2133 pler. m.s54J, 49'1·1221 Highlands, Corona del M81' Ages 2~ to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:'.30 Light Haullnr Power Tools Rototilling Serv. Free est. tive wages .l benefits . Cot.ta Mesa Sales promotion jobac avail. ~r,; p.m. $18 week. Cl a v 1 1 Exp. 548-5963/!lGQ-22?2 (Havt own • q u I pm e D t Advanced Klnedca, Inc. MAN" For assembly "work, Large lnt'L oorp. $10,000 lat ~ STAR. G.A:,.E"D-.~¥,' """'"'°"" Schoob, 1525 N. ..,...164 1231 Vtctol'la, CM at.o ~--• -iv; •• ''"'· Managem-t --" . -~ ~ • ..,., SantaAna,C.M-~06. LOW OOST Mdntenanc• M&-no; ~-....... -·~·-·-~ ~· ~~·-W.Y L POLI..AM MOW EDGE SPRAY dept. "1ll time. P1eue, no nltles. Call 10 am • 2 .... -J:.. ~ M mu. --P1per h1ngl"1 An equal CIPPtY" emplO)'f'r •um m ert.ime .,...,llcant 539.UB3. .. ..
MM.2:3 T_.DailfAt:ti"*1 y SlPTit ri"t Contr1ctor1 6620 FERTilJZE. 962-'1349 Polntl-6150 ~ l;,.;;:;''7--~-~~-Acoordi., t. tk Sr-. or:{ ii~ 1 ___ .. •~-----Fry Cook Exper. Mual have driver'• lie. S:l.65 MAN to work full time
To deriilop rnHsogt for.T'hundoy, l6-l9" PATIOS e Patio Coven ~~=al G~ PAINTJNG And Papering. Jf BOB'S COFFEE SHOP To start. 9t6 W.17th, CM drive-in restaurant, oookln#
r'fddwords comspondlng lonumbei-s 75 Room Additions. Llc. 646-655.1 you caJI me we both ~efit 1409 s. El Camino Rea1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT exper neces.sitry. Ca i t of~Zodiocbirth~ign. IO*!O M2'-S952 Days-Eve-Wimda Exclusive buy not r.xpenirlvr San Clemente 492-1353 Prof-Footbe.U Team need1 between 9 &: 10 AM 6T.Hl.OO
1 Plou 31 c-~ fl Riont OCT. :u ~ JAPANFSE GARDENER 7 1-..,==.,,-..,.,-,.,.,....,--neat appearing, aggressive for appt. 2v_. 321"""°"" 62~1t..:I NOV 22 Controcto" 6620 EXPER, reliable maint 'l'ry me and see. S4l-.31.5 Fibergl1u Rep1irm1n ~SERo;;;V;;;;:;;.-=c-~~-~ J OI J.J HuncPi 63 To · young men, ages 17 to 22 ICE Station Attendent ,. Some J.IA"<i 6-t And 9-216-ll-JB Reas. mo rates. 89"J-3219. PAPERHANGER. Will paint. Permanent position, Xlnl ........ 1 .1.. .... 1y 9 ""' ty
•,o.-:;1111 3SY-MRt1Q1( l.Jl Licensed Contractor ,. _ _. . s I Flocks .. _ . ._ '"-'---k N ,· ... "' ......,, a.m. rp. exper.on .Full time days, o.o.. J6S.:...-'6R"1hl Residential _ Commercial '-"""ernng complele servit'f! F:rt!v~: SCHWARTZ pay, .,.,.n~:,000""' • P · 345 W. 4th St., Tustin. Andenon Unlon Service, ~:-:::: ~ ~ ~ ~ Ma.int I Repan. Fret Fm 30 yr1. up. Reliablt, 147-1659 FRY COOK OOOK-Mana.ger, n i I b t a . 1645 ~am11, Coeta Mea. 9.._. JP._. "~ 673-21.29 deptridable. 642-4389 Supe:ryiae &ll>dwich opera.1..,S4<J.=00i""'=""",...... __ _ n=:-. .,:/i.-t'r..111111 ~To Mdittorw * .Re--'-n .... 0.nerat SlrvlCM 6612 ~ .. qt·--~~. ~enced. n.)1nc Butler lion8P.M.to4A..M.5days. MEaiANJC. Exper wtth u~ n~ ~ ......, ~....,._..,v.i n.nlaurant, Newport Bt.aeh. Appq Rambur(er Henry, own tool&. Stt.dy' bm:f .,.=:. ~= ?; ~ ~ II. °:-lck. ~ii?O PROFm. Window, wau. • no Joh too9mlllt IC-5667 Cootact Mr Zimmer m-«D1 2136 Placentia, a.ta t.teaa .iiop. Oiff'a Auto • ~
ff",.__a... ::::-;6= tlr. clt&ninr: bualn11 a, JNTEIUOR A EXTERI<M SERVICE Stat Attmdan1 YARD SAL.ISMAN, nne 1747AnabetrnC.M.5t&--471'r
4t.-.. 77Yo.Ne C.-' L 1 & rftkt., & <.'OClltruedon. Palntlrw. F1'ft eattmate. Part time. Appty 211 3 mecanleal exp 1 r,
...._ ·~ '1l I.. ',...., ay "I 0,0.tsl Wlndow Cleanlna Uc. A: Ira. aroac MS-6314 Harbor m., a.t. Mfll& ~ nn""---", S 1---------1
"'
''c....w,,.. •,.TI"! ".,',.,-' Re-Ir 6626 r.....-'"'·timates "-1• -..........-_., .. n::in A I W -. ,....... r· r11:0: ~ .._..,,.11 * ~ * Deltwry 8o)o l8-2S witb CU'. ~. Red-E-Rent.Ia, 2'16T gene •, omen ,_ ~:;, I~~ ~ ::;~ CARPEi' • I.Jc. Cnnjnctor H I E.Ypttt Full Ume. Apply Harbor. CM i::= ~l!.r :!~~-· all prica -frff esUrnatcs •u Ing 6730 548-1444. eves. n.t N"""*1 Blvd. NB --.-10s I OY e ~~. i::X:' ::~1o1 546-44'71 eveninga I HAULING 'ITuh plclrup , PAINTING Interior/Exterior. MEOiAN'IC -Expe'. OJM8 nJU. TIME
27 ~= S1Yw 11 """"'.,., O 1 6630 Ttimmina:. Anythlng • Wf' do Free Kltmate.! Mesa Auto Works Di6 1'140 S. Colat Hwy., LafrUn.l
Sff B~tty Bnioe st
31,,_ 311<io911 =~;9"!' riper.. tt all Exptt work SG-2792 * 60-4669 * Plam\tla, CM. 49f..W. Mr, Wood
2'0..-=~ •DINI * ZAFFIN"O'S * CLEAN Lota, ~ etc. e PAINTING I FENc:c; e DIAL direct &G6f1I. cbara<' .)JSHWASJIER, NI Hme. 3 Aaency tor Carttr Girll Q,,"" I JOI~ ~ 21% oil· All -1'ft .....,al. -p. lllrip, !nltrior It Ext-,.... ad. -tit hod< mt llitI!>ta. % <11>o-... k tor Tor, CIO W. Cout Hwy .• NA
mi,u Gxec
"5!>' -..,....--1"'211 N ....... CM -............... -. -111T -.. .. ..... • I .,.i:. 11111. °""'-By -l -'
!
I
I I I
------------._..." --~-_.,,-·,,-. .... .-~ • ...,..,F-jl'F"".,,. .. -..":, .. F..,, ... ., .. ...,, ... ..., ...... .,,....,,. ,...,, r.~-i;t.;("'' --"j--·. -J -• -..... _.. .... -. .-"."';""_. ... -..--~~~~~ ---"' ---Wedntsdq. July 17, 1968
JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMEN1 JOBS & IMPLOYMENl. MUCHAl!blSE FOR MIRCHAHOISI POI MllCHANDISI l'OR MIRCHANDISI POR
_a-ncloo, w-7:100 Hi lp Wini.d Holp Woni.d J.b.-Mln. Wom. 7500 SALE AND TRAOI SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TRADI SALE AND TRAD E
-MISS EXEC A&ENCY ,:,,,,";" 7400 Women 7400 Furniture l~Purnlture IOOO -11•-~ Ml-II••-• 8600 Ml1<1ll•._ ~
J C POOi. TABLES 1 -SC-R_A_M--l~E,-S ftlUI. Al AUCJIOll . ,:_ '.
D.iLY PILOT f&'
MEllCHANDISI l'OI if
SALE AND TRAiii 3
F• P1ld
Exec: teCY. lJle&) ·-·· ••• $650 Deplmient
Clerk~Personnel
Receptionist
Typist
·' ' Spanlsh/Meclltt·Sho-mSamples "'"'"....im.:;oup.Tahk • .wu.1 ·
PEllllfY Co ' ' ' I -Pok« tbl.,, ..... 6 ."
Secl"etat)' • • • • • .. • • • • • • • S500
Secretary · • • • • • • • • • • • • • $460 Sec:y (r.inbontd .... "' $400
l'eletype tme • • • .. • • • • . $375
• e• Wilod carved "1n dlvan, lg. man's chair; ..,,..,, Indoor ....... .... . ANSWERS Thund•y . Jul1 l lth : beaut fabrics.~ Pc beuaon c!Mk oik illn. set, os-mt Prieet! BADGER Friday • July 19th :
. w/bl4cj or avo.ca40 framed chairs; 5 Pc BR SALES.~ s. Maib, °""11t PurUy _ Glove _ IJllc _ 7:30 PM •
Applle1n P1yi FH
Exec lee)' • .. • • • • • • • to $550
" I •I 1 ,
Newpott leach
>
set, 9-dr Mr. le lftl. dresser, lg mirror, 2 or Clll Fnnk 538-03!!. Open Column _ UV!NG Loi. ot M..titt.,..... b'I commoile•, paneled headboard. LU p.m. uctpt w.,,, ture. Beal11llul biP .,.. ,. While vtaltfnc the .:io, a ..i•-
V L E KNITTED FABRICS l-yeu-old saw be. !Int ,... divans, love ,. • .,, .. ".: ' $Ccretaey •••••••••••• to $5(1)
Stcrttary • .. • • • • • • • .. • • $450
. s.cy /kgal -...... to $400
Dana IAboratorles, a local
electronict manufacturing
company bu an openhie tor a Peraormel Depart.
ment Cleric. Duties include
Pttijc and employee con-.
tact, emplom records, in-
turlllce and wage and
salary. Requires exeellent
t;yping akills. Must be ma-
ture, well cq:anlied and
able to C1l1Mlunlcate ef.
tectivel,y, Apply.
Must Mve ple11ln1
poroon11ity, good typ-
ist, prefer experience
but wlll tr1in 1h1rp in-
dividu1I.
H•1 posltlon1
For sales In
A U $195 -FULL PRIC I .$429.95 , coci<. "Look, mama," ..,. dlalrl, ""1llTlOdft. aou
or terms •• low u $3.00 WMk 5"' FOR SALE said, "the~·s a IJVING col· !u~'· :.n~~:, '
• Items Sold Individually -No Down -Remnant1, -.mple1 4 Mill or.'' lamps &: plctun!I, be.iO...ijl · Gen Ok, no &killl •••• to $400
. Sr Clerk ................ $415 STACO,' INC.
· Clerk tiYPiJt • , ........ to 1312
e SPORTING GOOOS
e HARDWAR E Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front """ Bal Only I a.m. "' 2 I '"~;o;;;;iiiiiiim;;;;;;iOi.... ...,, """"'"· bun!'..:""'911;1 'but -Quallty Values Inside! p.m. 929 Baker, eoet. 14,,. SWIMMING POOL cleoks, clletts ol .._
Part-gl.1Fri •••• 12lu-1139 l 1kor St.
Co1t1 Me·sa
549-3041
e COSMETICS
• SEWING MACHINES Ap DEC 0 R AT IVE Bi-told U Ft Pool, Filter, SUrlace dlnettet, mattrellel. N1 Proved Funiltun • 2159 Harbor, CM mtorior •oon " --•-) Skbnmor. "'""'".....,Kit. corner uni,., ,. _."""' FREE Ground Pad. D11ly9-9, 10.5 Sund1y e 5.411-9660 ""'panel lT!I" x 6' 6%" $149.H stov"'-......... dry or tu> W. O>ast l!Wy., N.B. o.u Betty Bruoe, 046-3939
COLUMBIA DANA
An equal ~t,y
employer
Recent iruceesstul experi-Quality hardwood, antique SECARD POOL dishwashers A KU c
ence preteITt'd. Generous l ~~~~i'l'i:~~~~!"'!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I white with sold trim; all MORE! -
ben"t """"""· JOBS A EMPLOY MEN I AnllquOI 1110 ~.,;;;•· 4 99-21' 2 or .., s. ;;,.~er..,. WINDY'S AIJCTIOll:
Empioyment Apncy L1bor01torle1, Inc.
2401' CAMPUS DR.
mVINE, CAUF.
(Nee.r Orange Co. Airport)
ASSEMBLERS
APPLY D"J PERSON
Monday thru Friday
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
School ... lnstruction 7600 CHERRY Ollna cablntt $50. PRIVATE Party 1111 700 I UNUS:'!!!~U~A'!'L!!!Gol~d~w""'e'!'d'!'d'!'i"n"gl 3115% Newport Blvd. 'i
1J us1c student wants 8.\2-8003 after 5:30 or pairs of close out: brand bane! 21 game.ta $150. GE Behind Tony's Bkft. ·Mat~ Dental lab tech •••• to $1,0CO
LepI secy, aev1 •••• to SEiOO
Kf!'YPW!Cb oper, eev'l •• $475
Loan procesaor • • • • • • to $450
Electronic Components
These openings require 6
months recent experience
in electronic component
859efllbly operations. To
qualify YoU must know
oolor codine and band
soldering techniques
Visit
beginning atudenta on Flute Wknds. ' oame lhoe1. Ch 11 d re n a wuher le: mo GE dryer Costa Mesa ..._ ::'
ot Clarinet. n.oo per lesson, ladie1. Fllmlbffl'a, etc. each. $45 Mahog, commode OPEN DAil.Y 9 to iii ,
Purdlasing secy •••••••• $416
.. oqual '"""'"'"'"" employer J, C. PENllEY CO. 545-1942 S.wlng M1chlna 1120 $146. See at 15881 Willett $40. 6 dra.we!' antique dteM 1=======:;9
SALE AND TRADE SINGER Tooch A Sow, '-HB or ..U 892-6319 $40. 'Gdfor A s a tt h r l6l".
MERCHANDISE FOR ..,.w °"' llC model No, UPH0!8!'EIUNG • $'19.!iO, 2 dllhwuher $50. 644-0183 Misc. W1nted ., lnmtat recept .. •••••••• $390 --------1
Gen'l Ofc, RY'l •••••••• $375 $
Med ILlll:, aev1 • • • • • • to $375 BE A
WESTERN GIRL
$
Newport' Center
24 F11hlon lsl1nd
Newport Beech, C1 Uf.
Furniture 8000 626. Purchued Dt"lf 1961, pc. C~ erUtemen) REFRIGERATOR $40. Drex-
never used. $195. 6'1S-U58 Free Ht. del, pickup, 215 el. double headboard A 'tbi-WANTED: Olt•e tt '
UnderNOOd tape colculltofi
1 61166 ~ch Blvd. 847..euxt = Dental asst . • • • • • • • • • • • $300 Fumiture returned trom di.&-
play studios, model homes,
decorators cencell&tion.
Spanish & Mediterranean etc
3: SO A.M. to4:30 P.M. Main, HB "Bemy" 536-6t05 bit chest $50. 926-0931
Tron1e inspector •••• to $2.9'5
MANY MORE JOBS
1858 Newport, CM 642-5812
1223 S. Brilrtol, SA 546-8560
700 s. Anah, Anah 774-6491
Seoys, lllllnY ••••• , • • to $560
Bookkeeper • • • • • • • • • • • • $450
~enl Ottioe • • • • • • to $400
Jl!e<\.C«l'l Ole •••••• to $400
""' -...... $315
; I Typist&. many 0 0 • ' '• to $350
;: Tra.inee Gen'I Ofc ••••• , $315
:: PBX .................... $312
~: Tme Dental Asst. • • • • • • U>3
;: ~ ................ $290
ALLSEI' AGENCY
437 W. 19th, C.M. 642-6752
Help Wintle!
Women 7400
FEMALE, Age 20 to 60.
, Assemblers 8.lld molders in
very small novelty manu:f.ac-
: {Uring shop. No experience
-needed. Steady. Short 6 hour
day. Apply mOmings includ·
ing Saturday. SM W. 18th,
OJ.sta Me58.
CONV ALESCENr AIDE
For private borne. Full or
part time. Any age,
HOUSEKEEPER
Live in or out. Full or pert
time. No fee!
HOMEMAKERS
1638 E. 17th, Santa Ana
Radio· Telephone
Dispatch Girl
25 to 40 yean. Must know
, local ares. Apply in person·
YELLOW ~B CO.
186 E. 16th St.
Co~ta Mesa
KINDERGARTEN Teacher
with credentials; for child
care, part time. Must have
car. Apply APROPOS No .
29 Fasbioo bland, NB.
833-1333
Wanted
Billing Clerk-Typist
Recent exp. nee. Small con-
gential office. So. Laguna
area. Start $376 per mo.
•96-9461 for Appt.
DENTAL Assitllf!t, chair
tide, experienced. No phooe
ca1Is. Apply at 81 0 2
-Westminster Ave. SuHe B,
:. 'Westminster.
WOMAN To work in Donut
Shop 9 P.M. to 5 A.M. Apply
in pe!bl, no phone calls
pl.ease. Winchell's Donut
Shop. 2947 Harbor Blvd.
e SECRETARY e
'l'we 55 Wpm, l!Onle SH. Ex·
per helpful. Pleasant Insur-
··anc:e ot<:. Age 22-40. For awt
546·7370.
Use your oUict skills!
Need money for your
vacation fun (d)?
Jobs are available
for most office
akills! Apply today.
l11t· .... ··-. ---·l!Jfl!!:I--
-Anaheim, l'llM w. Lincoln
-Santa Ana. Ph. 54().0025
-Costa Me-., 2'100 Harbor ........ """""""'" ..,...,.,.
DANA
L1bor•toriM, Inc.
2401 CAMPUS DR.
IRVINE CAIJF.
(Near Orange Co. Airport)
An equal opportunity
employer
Part Time Work
Increasing d e m • n d for
Avoo bu made new open-
mgs for a limited number
of repf'eSelltatives.
540. 7041 546-5341
i------I RD FURNITURE
Wu Ben's
Newport Beach's
newest and most
exciting C.nton-
1se restaurant now
accepting applica-
tions for:
e Food W1 itrMn•
I 844 Newport Blvd., CM
e~ry n1ght til 9
Wed., Sat. &: Sun. 'til 6
Mu1ic1I Inst. 1125 '•
FENDF::R Tekedter Gultar
Perfect cond. ~ new. Sac.
$130 cash only. 2102 Florida
St. Apt A HB
Pl1nos & Org•ns 1130
! Special Sale I
e WE otler our sreatest
1111>Ck a!MWAusad-
A orpna • at Spedal Sum·
mer Sale prices!
e Cockt•ll W1itreue1 -=--=-.,,--• Di1hw•1hers ---------I Young Attr1ctive • Busboys
Women for S.IH & • Cooks
6' RIVmIA Sofabed
w/~ casters, IOOd
cood. '150 2 ntvel rocken
$50 for both. Ma.pie 1tep end
table $20. 2 a.ntlque roddn&:
cba.inl ~100 •. 00·1003
LIVING Room, dining room,
b e d r o o m contemporary
walnut. 2821 PclJble Dr.
COtOOll del Mar, See before
J uly ·20. Phone &U-2576
·before 8 pn
OOUBLE bed, Hollywood
frame, 1.Jke" new $40. 1981
Maple Apt. F., Costa Mesa
646-1709
e WHATEVER )'OU are look·
ing fc.-• we hlv« it A 8t a
prlce you will pey.
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
1801 Newport, CM 642-MM
Decor•tor'1 Dtillght
Stodart 5' GrMd $699.
We did the~. you do * BANKING •· P~tions immediately
available at our Harbor I:
Wilson branch f\'.lr:
"1111 Experienced Note
T•ller
"1111 New Accounts
Clerk
(•xperi•nce prefer red)
""" T•ller (experi•nce pr•f•r red)
Please apply in person to:
S.C:urlty Pacific
National Bank
2280 Harbor Blvd., CM
Equal Oppty Employer
ADVERTISING
AGENCY
Secretary, sharp with ability
to orga~ a n d follow
through, Good shorthand and
typing. Newport Beach.
642-3910
Customer Rel1tlon1 e Bertenders
U:ica1 service rompeny. Se.J..
ary plus commission plus PLEASE APPLY
benefits. Car necessary $525 9-12 and 2-6 Dally
minimum. Apply 9 e..m.
12700 Western Ave., Garden
Grove or call 89'1-1Q93
Girl Frld•y
3-5 years well rounded office
experience. 60 wpm electric
REUBEH'S
251 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Bti•ch
typewriter. Acruracy ~-l--co:---;:;e7---
ti'1. Capable ot "'""""'• Now Hiring responsibilities. Salary ccrn·
mensurate with ability. e Fry Cooks (24 hr1)
ALL Maple, .cdfee table,
plaid & mp! dvlit, round
lamp table, other pieces.
646-2863
GREY Formica top tsble, 2
leaves, 6 chairs. Xlnt cnod.
Call aft 6 fri, 540-ll88
RATTAN Furniture, com-
plete room full Sacrifice
$175. 967-5212
Swedish modern cha.it, like
new. Sacrifice! $25. 3120
the outside.
Mayer Baby • we did the In·
side & outside, ebony. $849.
Many other Grand speclals!
WAIJJCHS-MANNING'S
MUSIC CITY
So. Coast PIU!l e 540-2165
United Appraisal Co. e Broil•r Men
547.oo.35 Santa Ana • Waitresses " Sea.view, c .D.M. 673--02C6
NOW HERE -the new
Supersoundine T-200
Hammond Sptnet orpn
-the finest yeti
SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO.
190T N. Main 0 m --NEEDED S EC R ET ARY 830,0440
TYPIST -Must be able to ==~~""~=-. tramcribe from tapes and EARN EXTRA MOOEY, rol-
3 PIECE Sectiooal $75, living ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ro::.n chair $25. 2 end tables WURµ'l'ZEJR Studio fUoo
Xlnt cond. 642-7696 $300. aood condition. Phone
SIS-3200att5 type manuscript • Send ap. lege & high school students:
plDtlon (state qualifica· see Guy Beooett, Safety ~ __.
tiOhl and «n11.tionsl to Mr. portunity, Sat. 3 p M, Office Furniture 8010 Televltlon 1205 N· ~'bi,t.,.f.(). BoX 582, Disneyland ·Hotel. OFFICE File: Fire Kinr,"'.l• ---'-'.;;,_ ___ ;.;;..;,; ~·&I Mar, California REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't drawer tile with lock. I:.lke ~II 92625 before July 28 you be selling the hottest new.1.821 Pebble Dr. O::rona
CoffH Shop area I Huntington Beach? del Mar, See before July 20. .
C1shl•r/Hoste11 Call for &ppt. Village R. E. Phooe644-2576before8 pm .
DAYS 962-44n ,.._.100 TVa, WAIHl•I,
Cockt•il W1itr111 BAKER • ,,,,.11 morning & Office Equipment 8~ •lflllGmATOlll
DAYS mte shift.a, No phooe calls mM Typewriter. Flexowriter FREEZERS-DRYERS·IWllS
Apply in person please. Wlncbell'• Donut auto. Typewrlter, Ro Ya l
Sheraton Beach Inn Shop. 2947 Harbor, CM Standard, Royal portable. & PllJNOS. W1lhop11o11"' · [ ~"° 0ce A ---I 'o SINGLE eldet"ly Oista Mesa ~ an ve. Adding madtine, 10 key. -~ t
lady needs clean ._,, a: also Huntington Beach Agencies, Men & Therm<Dx copier. Kodak
live -in companionshlp. 3 GIRl.S Women 7550 Redi-Print Copier. M&-1567
Separate roorn I: be.th, ~pleasant t el e phon e l-!:.::::.'.:~'....---=°" 1 ;;or~64>-~;;""':=::,===== board & salary. No smoke work for personable girls & I ;
WANT Mamre Woman to $1.70 to start. Mu&t start lm· personnel· OOUCH with _ft....._ book·
k In b·" Full .:-mediately. Apply 9-2. 657 • ....._ wor =elY. ..... .. e. caae arms, need• repair
1V Console, 21" ICt'ft, Good
Condition. S26.
m-<9"8
or drink. 5'1~3132 6 to 7 PM women. 5 day wk. 321A hn. ~ newpDrt . G•r•ge Sele 8022
Exp. ,,...r. Apply • t 19th SL Sm J. ())ota M... agency -~-~ ~~-~ ~ ch ••• & "'°"'~"" _, ~·~·. HI Fl A St 1210 r •-.::n 'a Pastry ll70 W. 8'4", good cond $25; V-rim • ereo
Baker St. CN Jobs-Men.. Wom. 7500 MEN'S motor, noise maker _for l?Y· MULTIPLEX Stereo with
W A 1 TRIBS, "'1>erl•nc"', DIVISION cyde, SI; old .Wlcase !ull al Ampex recordor. L or C' mature. 3:31)..3 p.m. 6.days. az 14 winter sklrta, too long walnut .cabinet with 2
Sllllday oil. Apply in per&0n Offset Operator STAFF A<XT ...... to $9,600 &: rabbit fur lined grey wint· matcillng 91>taken. Like
HAMBURGER HENRY Salary $458-$566. Unusually progressive er coat, all for $7; beat up new. 2821 Pebble Dr, ,
2136 Placentia, Costa Me&a Position to be filled immed· finn offers rapid advanc-bed divan A 2 chn, all for Corona del Mar. Se~ befcxe
START Your Own Business iate.ly. Applicants mu 1 t ment & ~dence to a $12; old Jr. en~opedta $3; July 20. Phone &U-2576
as a P\1bUc Steno. We'll have one year experience degreed man with 1·3 yrs Lionel Mlcmicope, xlnt. $8; before 8 pm
furnlsh office tree for 2 mo on offset duplicattir, able to ot CPA exp. Fastest chldrn's books J5c.S25c; Few 1-=="'°'=--,,.,.-=-
do li ht .. bl and ........ STEREO 1968 aolid state, &: some accomta, call Mr. g · e -...-,,.. ~ firm in Ameri-LP reoords, mono 35c; Some . oril: .,.._ .. _..,. console model. Uke new. Hickman 61!>--3793 room w • can Institute. Emp!Oyer patio furn, rKl cheap and Bal•-e ~.35 " om·" OFFICE Manager, tu 11 -•~--• 1 .__ ... .,. "'" au COMB. Sitter, housekeeper pays fee." U l.L.'>l,'l:J terns cheap or u-.::-.::; payment.. Credit Dept, charee bookkeeper, thru for chil•·-al school Audio Vi1u1I Oper1tor DRAFTSMAN' ...... to$7,200 folding chrs 10c ea. Laguna .,.,~7289 financial statement. Atuo "'"'" Sal $4~ '"'" "· Good Bch ,., -=="'="=-===== teachers Sept. thru June. ary .-...,.,.., Civil engrgdrafwig. . ......-1701 eveti & wknds. _
uper. New dealership HB 7 .,,, " .ina.. Position to be filled immed-ink exposure. Xlnt bene-HSEHOLD S rtl Good 1500 area. Ken Robinson 521""°50 !.:iv-o:30 am. M pm.........,.. iately. Dutie1 include op.-fits. Jdefl.l locatioo. Fee Items, wearing po no I
WANTiED experie nc• 548-27l2 era.ting various A.V. equip-reimbuned. ~i;:1·.mi~~~ ~.e ~ SURFBOARD t '&" J800bl, 3
chairalde dental usistant HOUSEKEEPDL Care of merrt Ibo performing light Christine Dr, HB mahoe ltrinprl, tnahos tail
Soluy -· ~ ~ '1derlyladyAlthokpgfor2 malntenan"' and record• WOMEN'S r •n •rE • .,~ block,alml--.Xlnt
ovea. 846-3;34 adult women, Good "'1Ul'-on A.V, and Office eqult> IYISl"N !'Im. u:::::'.':.., '":::::..~.Id <ond. 830-1954
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Must 8leep l:rl. 494-7786 ment ApPllcants ihc:Wd D !It' .....,...... ~
Pentone.ble, a t tr a c t 1 v e STENO for ottice bldg. Free have audio v1sual or elee-EXEX: SEX!Y' ••••..•• to sax> aoodt· ~ Larkspur CdM. 8~:m' ~. 9'~
injections. fO ht wk, No Sat, rent 2 mo, then low rent tronics experience. Corporate & engrg bklmd. Appll•nc" 1100 cond. $45: 96U741
Garden GroVe 530-0690 Also 80me existing accts. Employer pays tee. =-===--=====
•-i 1 d E ~1 .. 1 Call Mr. Hlclanan ~793 APPLY LAB TECH ...... start $584 WHOLESALE To Dealers, Miscellaneous 16QO .,. es a y -xp, v iu,r. ,.._ __ I __ A-.. A-" Apt ._ ... .a .. n.. --EL LEN CARTER BABYS11TER. My hou,., ~·-·, ~·--· -ownen • ~ •
L.dl •• H.L·rdiohor 7:45 AM t1l 4:CS. Mon thru Or•nge Co••t College eant pays fee. retrigerw.trn guar S15 + FOAM RUBBER, cut to alzt. 09 Fr{, 5 mo old girl S2S week, 2701 F<lirview Road Cross top $25. Square q, Uph auppllea, t ab r i c • , 675-28'10 967.-8980 afte:r 5 PM o:.irta Mesa 834.070!! 833 Dov•r Dr., N.B. $50. Obie dr, $65. Frost ffff naug1hyde. Fact. outlet.
WORKING mother needs 642-3870 549-2743 X tq> $85. Dble dr f\"ost Low pre, A·l Foam Fabric ~··-•tt-~ hn btwn 10:30 BABYSITI'ER. Regpon&lble F 11 0 0 A 1 a: Upholstery c:. ..... 1 .. Co., 311 _,_ -~· girl 18 5 day k to PART-TIME ARGUS re• ' • • ··~ pm ti1 7: JO am. Own trans. over • w GENERAL OFflCE: PBX w a ab en/dryen/freeien-E. Mh St., s .A. B-U81
642--0172 ;:~ ~·a1:::' ~k. exper,, Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m. WORK NEAR HOME /ranges. We will never be BEAtmFUL Aut\Dnn hue
LJVE.IN babysitter, t n to u p.m. ot Fri. & Set. undeteold, A-OK Wltthouse, mink stole: lJke new. Make
exchang• tor room I: boru'd. Secretwy with teletype n p.m. to 7 a.m. Exec Mey .... to $550 '1722 Garden Grove Blvd. 1 offef". ~7400/Sfl-882:1 at.
Mother worlta night.. Vtc. of experience. Shorthand rt-KEY PUNCH: alpha numeric Comm'I IOln 911 , , $500 Blck W. d Beach It G.G. 36 8-4: 30
O,C.C. 646-4045 ~U:: i::, ~~· 029 Sat. only 8 t11 .m. to 4:30 Trne record Cl k .. $303 Freeway -n:---,,~,-.. -.utlful--W~alo-ut
IDLE Hrs make Oollanl Be p.m, Computer oper ... $550 • VACUUMS e Stereo cabinet wttb mono
a Fullerette $2 hr guar. We LICENSED ~ampoo girl RN'&:. All shills. S.rv 1t1/mech .... $540 $10 up. Repairl 6 Pfd'tl. AM,..FM pbono compoomtl.
train. HB Mn. Dre e 1 needed TOP PAY. FULL TIME Second cook .. 1ft $ 20 Reasonable. l.'oMt Vacuum $100. 64&-1027 or 494-1701
540-1932 * 64.2-6857 ACCTS PA Y BL E CLRKS: 333 E. 17tti, CM, 642-1560 PROV. OUna Cllbloet $l,50; 2
Blind Stitch Operw. PART TIME RE:<l'AURANT W«klng lmowledge al ballc ARGUS EMPLOYMENT WASHERS 119.95; ""''" pc. Net. tot'1 1w. l!'IS.
Spec. mach. prmerit mtgr. lm..P days A evea. Phone accounting. CONSULTANTS AGENCY $35: Frttzers $75; Refrfa., Lov"8t A chair 115(1, Tnlm-
1>*1 Monrovta N.B . ..,__ 5<Hl863 NURSE AID; 1 yr expar, 11 ~ Weotcl!If. NB 548-11\l6 coppartone 6 Avoc.; (;(wo, pet '1!1. IG-2143 '
DRAPERY OPERATORS BABYsrrrER, DaiQr; 2 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. 16)f E. l?th, S.A. 547-8336 540-1095 '57 lJNCOLN. New br'Ue9,
Apply· 0...SC Draperies dJildren: F.ull:ide Cblta MEDICAL LAB TEXll: Calif ir-1..-I I Ion LATE MOilet electrlc ranp, d JklW'lf, •••Jltbllll wort..
3851 Bird.. NB. S..lUI .._. ~ 846-7111 llc. 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. ~ ,_ nstl'llCI 7600 PuJh buttoo ....W. l5$. Good -._ -
-RN's: 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. IUI! KM -' I
Pff P Ill' IUU'· F'Uller' Rakp-c:x:JOll;Acbiklcart-• u p,m. tD 7:30 a.m. · OPENINGS for piano .._._._. SMAIL ft!ftit&a•. Jdea1
.,. ...,_ ""· H.B. OWn room. TV. Reta. Penn. IXG TEXJI: 1\18. tbru Sat. .ttadenta. BeP .. c ~ *'-" MAYTAG Deeb:""* tk:itbe1 tor tllf'tP'« paao. eo..•
r .V .. Mrs. BrvwD 540-1932 5311-1'18 lluotqU Bead> e a.m. to c p.m. vancod. l'Ddu<lq --· Xlllt-. "'IY -· .,,""'"=,..'"'•-=m.==-==-= MPIST MmporlJ"J job; Ml BAR MAIDS 6: DANcrns Ctll or Apply ~· &C-8161 $100.1-33T..s:L34 6iAJi -BROIL B8Q $50,
time • Ill.rt. $1.115 ht. Re-Tap \V&lft. Queel: Bee, Wtstmimter H~tal, 200 SQJOOL Childreri's VaCAtion Pil'C pol\I ta.bit $10. WallM:
p}y p 0 Box 115 Cotta Mesa c.osta Mesa &16-9935 Hospital Circle, Westminl-rlltes. Chilcoat 10.i.e.m Antiques 1110 cot(ee tahle MO. S1$o4B
BARMAIDS . top ..._ MAIDS NDDFD. Exp-tet, 893-454!, ext 331. Equal Typing School. ~-. 173 GARAGE tun<( amall ttema. Made to order -any mlor,
..... Go-Qo. 1uay. .nenced. 542-3030 opportunlt;y 8nployer. Del Mar, C.M. P1ttml atua, CNni•al, art Decorator crapes, CUldlea A
t.wy. C.M. ...._, "-"""" OianntJ Inn. MAMFkU: ~le to manage PupU ~Sepia elt. Detlt!n •tloome. 211 dber ~ • .._
IALi'S, hl1 ... C per W. fi M ar i.1, P• out 20 mrlt Aptl. No chldm, no T.:bel dwkal auft• ext, Npt Bcb 5'S-009ll 'I DINGHY Cs.td Qpe) With
_ ..... ..._ 0-11, -Ila .... $1 per ""-811-5417 Peter '11lol1-548-:iei nu; QtJIO<ER YOU SEU. -a --
-· ... --altl CIWiGEroorW1111 tld-. --· Dtmoollal ml'l QUICKER"fOU C4U. lllf. · * ...
•
------·--
NOW!
NEW!
PILOT
PENNY
PINCHER
CLASSIFIED ADS
WITH .A
NEW-L·ow~RATE
3 LINES
2 TIMES
$2.00
IN THESE Ci.ASSl~ICATIONS!
Furniture IOOO Pl1nos & Organs
Office Furniture 8010 Rid lo
Office Equipment 8011 Televlalon
Store Equipment 8012 Hl·Fl & St1reo
C1fe, Rt1t1ur1nt 1014 Tape Recorders
Bir Equipment 8015 C1mer•1 & Equipment Hounhold Good• 8020 Hobby Supplloo Appll1nc .. 1100
Antlq"" 8110 Sporting Goods
Sowing Machin" 1120 Blnocul1n, ScoPft
Muslul Instruments 1125 MltcelllntOUI
1120
8200
8205
8210
1220
8300
MOO
1500
1550
l600
• EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e
• No Item Over "$50 e No Commercial firms •
e No Copy Ch1ngos e No Abb...,,11!1-e
START MAKING
' '
MONEY NOW!
CALL
642-5678
ASK FOR YOUR
DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR
AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT!
~
' I
. .ff DAILY PIUIT
. ICHANDBI FOi
A •.I AND TRADI
:
I'
HEADQUARTERS
ELMORE
t
SAVE
111EODORE ROBINS
FORD
'65 CORVAIR Corsa ; 180 HI",
turbocharged, $900 c a:C
(Cbm'y), 615-4099 Aft •B<
CORVETIE ;.i
·YOU KNOW ~
THE BUG IS =-
WHY
MONKEY
AROUND?
We 9ive them the Volks wagen 1 ~
point Safety end Performance in
spection. That's why we cen gue
entee I 00 r. the repair or replece~
ment of all me jor mechanic a
parts*. But not every use d
gets this inspection, Only vw:~··
sold by authorized dealers. l ik
• Engine • Transm issio n • Re
axle • Front a xle assemblies •
Brake system • Electrical syste
'66 vw
s.lea. ww... hrly ...,, ... +-.
11599
'65 vw
hdan, Red. Air concf. &
ra<llo.
$1599
'63 vw
'66 vw
Putb.lck, White. Fully
fll'llp'd + radio.
$1799
'65 vw
S"..-.bock. w h It e. Felly
~elp'd + ••tllle.
'62 vw --·--·· ._ ...... ,,,_ .• +...... +,.....
11199 11099
'61 GHIA '63 Porsche
c ................. , ~·-··-....... + ..... ......
1999 $3199
SM•n, G re r . Ful
equlp'd + AM/FM,
$1499
'64 VW.
Sedan, Green. rullt'
equlp'd + recllo. -
$1299
'60 GHIA
eo.,., 11 ... ftlffy ...., •• + rodlo.
$999 ....
'62 vw
6 P1utn9er, tlloubl• ub·
pickup with huulatetll
camper, only
$999
549.0JOJ 673-1190
1970 Harbor lllYd., Costa Meta
I I
'1
I
I,
I I '
.
-COMMAND PERFORMANCE-
"Command Performance." This is a particularly good time to ask Nabers Cadillac for a "Command Perionn·-
ance" •• , an ideal opportunity to take the wheel of the elegant 1968 Cadillac and experience the responsiveness
of the largest, smoothest V-8 engine ever to power a passenger car. Enjoy Cadil-
lac's quiet comfort and the co~venience of its many power assists. A "C,ommand •
Performance" test drive will he yours for the asking.
-
Ai la1t. ow nrw Cadillac inventory has increased -we'r e r eady to talk business -in y our favor •• All Modelt-bi Stock
~,,.....,..__..,,.........,,.._..QVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM ----
' '
'62 CA!)l l l,AC '65 CON t lN !NTAL OTHER SPECIAL VAWES ;65 PLYMOUTH '63 CHEVROLET
Hardtoi sedan. AlplDi Y?tdti exterior wllh A ·~ ~ eoid aulomel.u. with full The Sporty BarraC\.IA model. A beauttfu1 lit· The Impala ' Door hardtop, a , very f)Opular. harmonlzllJJ interior. Po'"1' liqulpped with leather tchlric lb.terior. Hu all the power t1e t~ car black bucket Mt.t in-model, Full1 equipped with V8 ename. radio power·~~ I way ---~--~--'66 MUSTANG H.J. COUPE • terlor :ft.,. "Nll10ed lncludln& V8 ..,...,., and bte.ter, power •teertnc. wblte aide wall seat. electric white 'aide U.... tinted dowa,, poww . ' power ' pOwer ndlo and let, uaw ..... ud of OOW'M tires, and of coune faotcll'r Ur eondlttonlng.
glau and m' ~ Thil C.dU\ec 1Wl an~ pgwero vent Wliidowi, AM/FM radio, white al.de ~ tirt'S. Thil will make a perftet . !t:titul aqua fioldl wltll matehlnr Interior. hu more than ~·$vbq: lift to ibtt the Crum: control and fot summer dri~ com· '65 FORD LTD H.J. COUPE • car f« U)e or wif•. otullb' clean.
b"'l"t ,,,.. or' II';;; y.u can't afford not fort factory· air condJUonlng, An a lutely $133~' .1991 • to take a look -t or1f }or only ••• beautiful car at a low price of •••• $2555_ '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE • .. '63 CADI LLAC '65 RAMBLER
'63 CONT!~NTAL '65 CADILLAC '60 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e niat m01t ~ Dorado convertible. Thia
Hardtop coupe. The ever popular Cllll!e '70 C.t.Nnoblle LI ed in arctic white with
Stunning blue exterior wl matchtnu~ • ~!fvtlle Monterey green with white '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e model. Equipped with VS engine, recllnln~ utllul red leather Interior. Hu all the
tor and white top. This car ftU W'Yt· 10W • 'ioo and nylon and leather interior. Full bucket tee.ts, radio and heater, whlte 1lde wa Cadillac power accessoriH tncludlne power
mileage and 1how1 outstanding care. Fully power equipment including power. door lockt:, tires. A. ftne little arctic white car with all bucket aea:rl power windows, power vent win-
power vent windows, Wt steering wheel, AMI white Wurl interior. This one won't be here dows, elec c eye, centft' console, plus much equipped including power 1teering, power FM radio plus much more. Don't mill this '66 PLYM BARRACUDA • long .a be ture you are ·the lucky buyer, be more. This ii an absolutely eorieoua autoa»-brakes, power windowz, power seats, tinted outstandin&: buy at ••• bile. glass, power vent windows, whlte side wall here ftnt. ·
tiru, cruise control and fact air conditlona:. $2777 '6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE • $999 $1666 $1222 '65 BUICK WILDCAT • '64 IMPERIAL '63 PON TIAC '63 CADILLAC '67 CADILLAC Crown 4 door hardtop Beautiful majestic blue
The elegant Bonneville model equipped with '6 7 CONTINENTAL COUPE • exterior with leather and tapemtry interior. Sedan DeVille. A shimmering topaz gold exter· automatic transmission, radio and heater, Coupe DeVUle. Stunning Monterey gtten ex· Fully equipped with power steering, Power
tor with leather and nylon interior. All luxury power steering, power brakes, full vinyl in· '67 PONT. STATION WAGON e tetior with black vinyl roof and full leather brakes, power windoWI, power 6 way 1e&t. ~pment including power steering, power terior, tinted glass, white side wall tires and Interior. Full power including power vent win· automatic dimmer, AM/FM radii> and of dows. power seats, tinted glass, power air conditioning. This beautiful !!Sht rfc:ld dowa and of coune factory air ci>nditloning. course factory air condltlonlng This ls tht Don't wait on this one because lt won't Jut vent windows, white aide wall tirH, cruile Pontiac with matching interior is e p ced '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e Iona; at this Drive Me Home Thi& Weekend top of the Chrysler Imperial line and ls 1n U:• control and factory air conditioning. 'This fine for a quick aale this week. Be 1ure lo test cellent condition automi>bile shows the meticulous care by its drive this one. Prlco.
irevious owners. $999 '66 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR . • $4777 51777 $1444 '66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN • '67 CORV ETIE .
'66 CADILLAC _ '64 CADILLAC '63 OLDSMOBILE SUnaraY fastback. This one will definitely '66 CHRYS. NEWPORT HJ e A beautifully finished Emperor blue C&dillae . ' -The popular F-85 model 4 door. FuUy @quip-have lo be seen ti> be fully appreciated. It'a a Coutj DeVllle 1portlng a sliver ~terior With silver grey wtth black vinyl bucket aeata and with harmonizing Interior. All the regular the lack vinyl roof. This showpiece Is equip-'64 THU~DERBIRD H.T. I:: with automatic transmlaslGn, power steer-powered by the 427 V8 (3·2bbl cart.) engine C.dlllac power feature1 including power 6 way ped naturally with factory air conditlonine • 1, radio and heater, white side wall tirel, with 4 1peed transmission, alumlnwn wbeela, seat. power 1teerlng, power brakes, power and has all the luxury power features lnclud· tinted ~ A beautiful desert gold exterior 1pedal rffl' tlrn, tranllst.orlU'd lgnltton, A.JI./ windows, and of course tac~ air condition-ing pawe-r vents -1teerinR" • brakes • wlndowa '6 7 FORD RANCHERO • wt th G factory air cond.lttontna. A lot of FM radiG, power window and lea than 9,000 Ina'. At this price you can Ord to at least and the AM/FM radio. Drive this one home car for very little money. Take um one home actual miles. Thil car 11 hardly Uled. Be aure look. Ready for dellwry rlgbt n<>W. now! thil weekend for on!y to tee It. $3666 $1888 '63 CHEV H. T. COUPE • $888 $4222
-------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN
I 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SA TU RDA Y and SUNDAY
YOUR FACTORY AUT HORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORA NGE COAST. HARBOR AREA
NAB ·ERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100
UIOd Con 990Cl UIOd C.n 9900 Uood Con 9900 UIOd Con UIOd Cm OLDSMOBILE ~~C~O::U::G:-:A:-;;R~;;l.;;.;.;.;;...-;FO~R;;;D;---l~~!'.!.FO_R_D___:!!!:!! FORD MUSiANG MUSTANG '66 CUTLASS PONTIAC
--------1 'e& Okk CUUeu Cpe. Factmy -------
68 J<R-7 <Couoarl I muot ,.u '63 GALAXl!_.500 vs:..;._':' 3 • '67 FORD • 3 (2) '67 MUSTANGS '68 MUST'llG ai. """··Ml.,...... A'°"" 4 SPEED NEW RAMllLI R SALE my demon 1 tr a tor Im-Han:ltop. .niwer •-="ll!I• '65 (OtJllTRY An one owner Clll'. Priced $D> Javelins· Rebel.a·Americanll:
m.W.t•lll· Call And Y "."to, nodlo, beotor.:....:'•w CUSTOMS (-OflVfRJIBlf bolaw m"'."
1
,
99
1 v
5
aloe. · SPECIALISTS · -• AMX. Year Ander.m &t Johneon I: Son, tires on back, very 5 .,.,.. on 2 to d>ooee mm. Factory • end di9cculta. Ow! AJlow..
r-..-...__k>'• ol'-I Lin-fronL In A-1 lhtpe, z::eady ti> SEDlll WAGON . warranty, V8, automatlcl, HIGH PERFORMANCE ance tor aood oldel' can In =:~f~u~! :t-s~11
alter
5
or all Automa: UH, full power, 3~~o~H~ 4~ "! ~~ ~w_t~:~J~:: VI, PJWe1" top: aut~. ~ joHNSON&sON IAR~~~:E~~~ IN ~IDAY RAMBLER
Me&& 6C--0981 '61 Ford. FORD, Starllner ID% down or trade $45 per tm.de S45 iper mo. E:nn9e 1S% down or trade $66 per «IQ.IDle, WSW, PS., p LlncoJn.Met'CUI')' ORANGE COUNTY 19119 Harbor mvd. Costa Mesa
-• -~1 V • ~ ,~,, N P77J7 mo. 36 mo. on app. credit brakes, wheel coven, spec-C-o8ta M""-Branch r-•--•-..1 Auto •68 COUGAR Brand new. brand new .. , ... .-...... , -o, mi> . .,., mo. ~7l.1 o. $2195 lal paint. CWIB-397). Said 1941 Harbor Blvd &12-nr;o .W~RU AIR CONDITION I D
12'140. v1 and bMic oal"1 •tk k oblf~ ..., chrnm• $1095 $1,95 -tor-."'"'-., or · 1 Center .,. .,_., Claulc VI Sta-
equipment. No high cost ac· whl s, xlnt cond. $525. Ll trade fl'691!1' mo. 36 mo. AIR COND ITION ED 1D2 Harlm Blvd. 53?-4646 tion Wagon. Auto. 1 b t ft. """""'"' °"""' Coonty'• 8-3886 THEODORE ROBINS THEODORE ROBINS THEODORE ROBINS $2795 '59 OLDS s.dan. -.. .,,... nodlo, "'""'· ""'*-Extn. old.,,· Liocoln. M•mu;o '6.1 FORD LTD, AM I FM Ing A ,,,....,, A"tometlc, ROY CARVER good. Nev n.., -·....., eoucv ... 1"""". N•wport, btr, ai., vlnyl top, auto, xlnt FORD radio, beot<T, -...... po--ac SI> ...
Coota M•,. 6'2-4181 "'°"· low m11 .. , $llMXI FORD FORD JllODORE ROBINS Good ,,...., Big buy at S>ll5. l'l llA HOLIOAY RAMllL I R
m-1811oft5,30 A wk-. HOLIDAY RAMBL I R . --111-, a... -l98ll Hui>or B!Yd, o.ta 11-DODGE 'IS FORD Golule 500 m!Hsrbo<Blvd. m!HullorBlvd. m!HorborBhd. FORD l9811Hui>orBlvd,eo.taM-Kl6 4444 AIR COND. RAMBL ER
('OllVtttible air cond:ll:Xmlng, a.ta Mesa 642-0010 a.ta Mesa · &U-m:IO Ollta Mesa 64J..OOl.O 1963 OLDS O>nvertlble P/t ,..,__ ~ 'Efi Claaalc VS Station W ~--4 SPEED ' . . UIO.... ..........., I b:IM•• ... NEW 1968 Dodg• ~•"· and poww. $Im Call Dir. '67 FAIRLANE 500 4 SPEED ' :lll60 Hullor Bl•d. p/b wblte w/bhie !nl Nu Desler tmr fto111 • .._ ad cm. Auto, hUt, ndlo, '*"'·
Big e n e In e • J..oaded! ~7751 Ford V8 with power st~lnl. SPECIALISTS Cb5ta Me• 642-0010 tires. Xlnt oaod. $995. Will Bmt!;f. nck. An WUllally pod cme.
lncludlnl u condltlonb>I· r-•·-H·~ be ~ SPECIALISTS Uke Ind• lttl) llr!-'1970 J\611(), 40,000 ml. Id! 00 .,.,,....., ... FORD~ NV'.. auto milt. nd!o, ""'· .... HIGH PERFORMANC E 2 • '67 MIJST 1°""S '86 OLDS Ddta ' -with 'ID PONI'IAC v'" tu ra HOLIDAY llAMILIR Tlke over payments or REASONABLE U024 Speedo. Mileage gUar-HIGH PI RFORMA NC! LARGF.Sl' SELF.CI'lON IN AllU brdtop, xlnt mech cond, 1968 Harber
$90.SO P" mo. w I• 9 . e ,..._ • ..-. car curles ba1anc< CUSTOM CARS ORANGE COUNTY a1r ............. DI r . -pd, po, pl>, RAH, mvd. "-ll-
Aviatlon. 5'0-9690 '61FonU"olccm.2dr, olfadory,_cor.,....... LARGEST SELECTION IN CUSTOM c•RS 2 ., -"-· Facto<y ,511-1'151 ll"'!Mi-1131 '63-IDr.,......,TlO
-
... to 50000"'""' ORANGE COUNTY ~ .......my, v~ -.. -,. ·rr ~~ ~--~-lt&mbie'. M• -'~ooo°°~~ !:,."":..:',!: -·=· A St~ndollt ot .12319 Selected AlltO S1l1cfed AlltO = ~ ":!,.1!'.:i; v..,. &;;.,.;-"21,000 .;;,';J: '!,. 80t~ .:..::: l&5D. ,. boot -..
"'· take o'pymnta. 117-Good. -"8 Fml HOLIDAY RAMBLE R Center -, Center '81 po< mo. ll mo. SZ!ISO "'111 uJWfTtlY, m-<m.1 ad wtth air. IUOl Dir. ""'1iie .,_, -
V ... $225...... •llullorBl..t,eo.taM-13032 a.-IllYd. 537-13032 -Blvd. 537-$2195 ,.. ... .,,1'151==:-:--=--=1-------1
I _2F~A~LC~O~N~-l''iiii .. ~Olloiffii'i"°'ii'"'"iiii11-.-itbii> '6' FORD CUSTOM AIR COND. MUSTANG PLYMOUTH . 'AIRca<DAlllpowr... T-llRD
1-'Gro<Jlm\Yllquft,ltblllo MUCURY ... VI Hardtop. A"to-. ---·--·C-t '61 FALCON w/'WOIJ/IJ wtm. Utt mnd, VI, •utom1tte. ff dorwa or power ltwr1zle, etc. St&fO. lllEVllVK' RGBll$ ' um PL!llOlml ltatkm toar1Dt cat. UDder Blue W LANDAU· lf>' __..
lll61NconSla. Wac.A-1 JlOllOor--.-tnde sz por . ..,, 21 mo .• ,. COLONY Parle stlllcm HOLIDAY llAMILIR -W-Goodcondltlan.$225. Book.~ a1r,dark-,m--
~ model with std. 'llGlll*Ford.. NOnK ...,.. brlnd """· l3l80. 1981HarbcrBIYd.CottaMeta FORD •t'TS-"'3• .,, BOKKEVILLE Exeeptional.$1.aeo.«I&
trana. anf thrift)' lllx Q't.. T-Bird -.Int tl2I $595 from Johman A Son, 0n.nis-'• MUSTANG, I c;rl, low '11 rrAn<»f WAGON, wblW, Olnvertlble A Ir eon d. '&I T·BIRD, new t11't1 •
• .,..Nl~59S • -• a.mcy·,-Llneoh mlltqo, ndlo ,\ beottr. -m>o.riiOr"Rvd, ..-.tfc,a1r-,RAH . "~*~•-• bnlo<e,to..-.,mi-.
• 'Ill HARDTOP. R/H pwr TIIODORE RQBlllS 11'"""1' °""W cloalftwblp. $2:i(), cub A Uke °""' a.ta Meta lllUOlO i:B, -\ •u--MllBI ..UI Ollot, llJ.Tlll ; .st car~ oo Harber mftt .... W.W ,mt_, ealar. Ntwport•Ollla Mftl paymtnC1 of .. Jlft" mo. 'R VDmJl\A Cmv. BDt Ii:=======
' OHNSON • SON --..... , ... FOID --OLDSMOllLI POH11AC ..... -· ilnt-a. -YAUANT : " roua AD JM a.Am• 1llT MERCURY l'ou:r .,.,, .. MUSTANG I; .... prt ptJ --hlbtn -
ftll)f I • • ... ... wtll ak,JDW• ..... end .......... tlra • *d::i: •• n:r -• J • ...... •a G.RAHD Pm. ft.all ''"" llll IJI'Alt. QUD' POfTlAC • .., IIGNE'r .. f *· ,.,,, a . i;;:::.;:;;;;::..::::::.,..;~::;I ~ • .. Olal tG«rl m Harbar BlYd. brakea. lndMdtW app>lnt-~t CMd. $1500 or otter very <*I, Miii to appreic. on, air, ~t tuld, rood tlnl. Good cond. MUlt aeD.. l'M. Vert Clean! ~
,_ ~ ..._. ir;Gta. Chlta Mat M2-00IO menta. $BIO. Dir. 5C&-Tm m-m.7 owner-51JiMrm I to 5 ll250 fTS..3247, 61W733 &M-8332 5'3--2970 "-''-"~"""~-~---~~~---~-..
' . --------------------------------------------··--
f.
~
l
I
.,,..-~--~-----.-.,--.,,-·----------·-"~----·-~--------.. _. ___ ------·-----·~-------~·------~ ---------------~ --
A DAll.V I'll.OT -·Ju~ E:_!!ll -=-------Con 9100 -C1n --c.,. --c ...
=
•
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS AT ROY
CARVERS SENSATIONAL DOLLAR
SALE! WE ARE PREPARING FOR
OUR ANNUAL STOCK CLEAN-UP
AND THIS SALE ·APPLIES TO
EVERY NEW AUTOMOBIL~ IN
STOCK! •
SALE!
THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO
REALLY SAVE! WE STILL HAVE A
LARGE STOCK AND EXCELLENT
SELECTION OF ,NEW CARS ... OUR
PRICES & TERMS ARE OUTSTANDING
.... AND WE ARE READY TO SELL
YOU A NEW CAR WITH AS LITTLE AS
$195 DOWN WITH YOUR GOOD
CREDIT!
'64 TEMPfST '66 MUSTANG
C111tom 1t•lion wt9on. Rtdio, Coupe. VI, •llto!flt fic, pow•r
1t11rin9, r1dlo, h11t 1r, whit.
!l.1t1r, 1 ulom1lic tr1111mia1ion wi lls, 19,117 1111111, yellow with end pew•• 1toori119. b1oclt l11forior.
$1477 $2177
FULL H:ICf FULL r1111ct
'6 7 BONNEVILLE '6 7 FIREBIRD 400
1 Deor h1rdtep. Turbo-hydro· VI, 4 1poH iT0111mi11ion, rodio, m1tic, power 1t11rin9, pew or ho1t.r, noorly new tti-whit1 sid• b··~··· r1dio, h1 0!1r, wliit1
w1U1, f1 cfory 1ir conditienint . woll tiros, in foctory worTonty.,
$3377 $2877
FULL r11cr PULL l'llllCI
'64 LE MANS '65 GTO
Hordlop coup•. Rodio, h••·•'·
H11rdlep cevpo . Radie, h11!1r, 11uto111atic, pewor 1t11ori119 ond
aulo.,.1lic 111d powor 1l1orin9. foclory t ir conditioning,
$1677 $2377
PULL PllllCI PUU. PllllCI
'65 PONTIAC '65 CHEYROlET
Cat•li11• ' pa111n9•r 1latio11
'"'''ilOl'I. lt1cl io, h11l1r, 1uto. Cort•. 4 1poed tro111ml11io11. rt ·
m1lie. powor 1lo1•in9 a11d fi e-di1 11114 h11t1r, M19 wh11l1.
lery 1ir conditiening.
$2677 $1377
FULL PllCI PULL PllCI
'66 CHEYROUT
Y. ton pickup with ctmp1r. VI,
pow1r11id1, pow•r 1t11rin9, Ill
H, 1plit rim1, ov1rair1 tlr11, H.D.
comp•r oquipmo11t.
$2777
FULL r11cr
'66 FORD
Ronch•re. VI , outom•tic, pew1r
1to1rin9, rodio '"' ....... ,,
whlto 1id1 woll tlro1, 16,265
mil•1.
$1977
PULL PllCE
'63 BOllNEVH.LE
• Door hordtop. Hvdro,,.otic •
pew•r lf1ori119, rod!o, h11al1r,
whik tido we ll tire1.
$1177
FULL PllCI
'66 BONNfVILll
4 Door hordtop. HyOr1m•tic,
pow1r d1eri119 ,rodio~ h1of1r,
whit1 1id1 walll, {ow1r wi11-
dow., foctol-y 1ir cenditionint.
$2677
FULL PllCI
'
flOONew C1rs --c. .. --c ... --c ...
'67 FIREBIRD
400 Red io, h••*•r, 1utom1tic,
pow•r 1f••rh1g. 111 ouf1to11din9
condifio11.
$3177
FULL r11cr
'67 FIRfBIRD
400 oquipp•d with foclery oir
conditienin9, r •di•, hootor,
pow•r •*••rin t i nd otlior ••fro1.
$3277
PUU PllllCI
'66 GTO
Coupe. Rodio, h11lor, pewtr
1t1ori1u;i, 11ewor wi11dew1 '"' focfory air c.011difionint.
$2777
FULL PllllCI
'65 CHEVROLET
lmptlt conv•rtibl1. l1dio, hoot. ... powor fk1ri119 1rMI t uto-
mal>ic.
$1577
FULL PllllCI
A NY ACCESSORY COSTING
LESS THAN $200 ON ANY NEW
CAR IN STOCK WILL COST YOU
JUST ONE DOLLAR OYER THE
BASE PRICE OF THE CAR! •
THE USED AUTOMOBILES YOU SEE
LISTED BELOW ARE BUT A PART OF
OUR STOCK. THE '68 PONTIAC HAS
ATTRACTED THE FIN EST TRADES
AROUND AND OUR "CARVER-CARE-
CARS" CARRY A l 00% WARRANTY
ON ALL ENGINE, TRANSMISSION &
REAR END PARTS.
'64 CHfVROUT '67 CHEVROlET --
lrnptl1 h•rtlfoJt co11p1. Eq uip-tmp111 t p11111191r 1t1tio11 w11•
p1d with r1dio, he1!1r, auto-011. Radio, h11t.r, 1utom1tic,
motic, pew•r 1t.•rin9. pow•r 1t•ori119 011d foctery olr
cendltioni119. $1377 $3277
PULL r1111cr PULL l'llllCI
'67 COUGAR '66 CllVROLET
VI, pew1r 1toorin9, rod io ond ~olibu 6 p111on91r 1t1tien w19·
h11t1r, white 1id1 wi ll tir11, en. V-1, 1ulom1lic, rodio, h11l·
only 11,715 111il11. •r ond pew•r 1f•erin9,
$2777 $2277
PUU r11c1 FULL PRICE
'66 GTO '67 RIVlfRA
l uic•'• lu•urv car. Eciuipp1d
2 Door ht•dlop, VI. hydro.,.elic, with radio, hoaf•r, outomalic,
pewor 1loo ri119, rodio, h11otor, pow1r 1l1orin9, powor brake1,
n1w rid lin1 tir11, 15,194 mil 11. factorv •ir conditionin9. 0 11lv
$2577 J,ooo 'f 4mf 77
FULL PllllCI FULL PllCI
'66 CHEVIOLET '65 VOLKSWAGBI
II y., llic • .,p. v.1, rt die, 2 Door. 4 1peM tton1mi11l1n,
radii 111d ltoot1r. hoat1r, l '1poed shift.
$1877 SJ'.477
llULL Pttcr FULL PllCI
. ' ... ~ ~· .. ·-. ·-,,._ ---L-.---~-~~~~---~---~--"---------~---------------""-""'-
.
AD Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Thro~gh Saturday
Penney• make• aavlft8t the 1ummer
'buy' word with 1pectacular value• Oii
all your Indoor/outdoor needs. ltop In
and take advantage of the low, low
. · prices In all deportment1I You'lt aave
yourMlf • bar9aln or morel lo, hurry.
whlle they la1tl
Breezy summer dresses for all fashion sizesl
• & •
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
Harbor Shopping Center Huntington Center
Su.,,,.ment to the DAILY PILOT -Wedneteley, Jvfy 17, 1961-1
1 .,
,
' ~
l
I
1
1
l . ,
1 ,
~
~ ,,
i
~ ' , ,
' 4
l
.,
.l
1
'
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Throu·gh Saturday
'•llMyt mole•• "'"'"'., • twln9ln9 scene with
reol cool volv .. M .. Ille IHo.r I outdoor thin14;
you'll M needin9. h CMlt lft ond check lheM for
the-.ummer fun etill eMecl •• , e11d ••"• younelf
• b..go~ °' m•••· >•M•Y• moko; '"" y~ do. I
earance.1
U89VDUA
NEV
CHARGE ACCOUNT
TC DAVI
Get comfort plus saving.s
0'1 misses' separates!
11ou ... 2 for$3 Jamaica• 1.99
Collect these great looking separate. at this valuefvl prk•l Crisp 1leeveleu
ahirts In thr.. popular collar 1tyles come in Dacron• polyestw/cotton solids or
Zontrel • Polynosic.• rayon cotton prints. 32 to 38. Pernl<IMnt press cotton/
nylon stretch denim jomaica shorts never need ironing. Indigo, orange, white
or turquoise. 8 to 18.
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huber SJ.opping Center) (Huntington Center )
2 -Supp8.ment to the DAILY PILOT Wednesday, July 17, 1968
•
Save on our colledion
of summer handbags!
Yov'I love this entll'e called ion of fo$hion hai icl>oge. lflClflOd Ill MIN to lllClllJ th: ..... 1tylec:I of plastics, potentt, Wwki. *°M ••• eolon frOfll wbt!. to pow ••• ond pric9cl
for tcr¥tnoll •
Orig. 4e99
NOW.2.44 ,,
Low, low price on
fashlonable iewelryl
Pick your favorit" from !hit jewelry polpo1Kri. Pi111, tor-
rlng1, neckloc" In hoppy styles, aum~ry colonl Now
reduced for thla on<• o yeor buyl
2tor99c
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island)
--
All Penney Stores Open Every Nlgnt ·Monday Through Saturd~
Penn.yt .. 1t .. M911,'9f e IWlqJnt ~ 'Willa
, ... cool veMe ...... Weer/ -.loot ......
yov'll M nMCflnt. lo •m• In end cl.eek tfteM for
the s11mm•t M\ atlll oheacl. •.encl kit e yo11rs•lf
• borgoifl Of 11\ore, PtMeya melt" wre yov do.
earanc
Special summer value
on girls' sportswear!
topt or 1hom $1 ............... •7.c 7to14 ... ato6x 91 ea.
Summer splashl Glrla' swimwear buyl
7to142.99 ato6x2A4
A grMt auortment Of 1wimeul" for young glrlal fron1 cotton bikinia to one
piece tank knits ta ·two ~ Mitt.,. w'r• Mn to h4M her favorit• Jtyle I In
the gr9Qlett array of colon w.rl Stop 1" today and 10V•l ·
Easy care
playwear for
toddler girls $1
CM.ry floweo and ooimal1
decorate lllffvelen crop tops.
MatdWng elcutic bock shorts in .. ouort.d colors, 2 to 4. aac
Shoulder tie ~ IUit of
ll'Cldllne woelloWe cottOft pop-
lln. ComfortotJ'9 elaelk'~
woltt, leot ond neckline. P~
....... 2to4.
Big savings
on girls' tie
strap dre11e1I
Cool .-r wear In culotte.
----ond pant dreM •tr*· Machine woshOltte cotton
print1,
7 te 14
Orig . *4
NOW 1.88
I te '" Orig. •3
NOW
, te4
ortg. •a 1.44 NOW
COSTA MESA
Hnor Shopping c.nt.
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
Huntington Center Fashion Island
Suppf1Ment .. the DAILY PILOT -w ..... .,, Ju1r 17, 1NI -1
,
1
,
1
1
I
1
1
1
l
1 ,
1 ,
,
1
'
"-\
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
USE Y OUR
l~~E~-CCDUNT
TODAY I
Stock up on
boy'• cotton
underwear!
3 .•1
si-t •'-'-T·thirts °' flot knit cotton. Fufl
cvl rib knit cotton
briefs with e4ottki1od
waist. loth "' white, "to 16.
COSTA MESA
(Harbor Shopping Center)
4 -Supplement to the DAILY PILOT
Clearance! Boys'
summer wear now
at savings prices!
A. Nev., lreft Penn-PNtt· thlrtt of polyetter/comb.d '4>tton blend.
Thl1 peNMlol favorite lp0f11 buttondown collor, thort NMwe.
chett pocket. In glad ploida or OlCford-look solidi. 6 to 18.
1.33
I . ,re-uhoel MYI' .. eotton boxer morts for the roveh 'n Nmble
boys. Comfortable· oll around elastic woiltbond. Cheese ~ •
ploidt. Stock vp on ttll& oulttondlne value today I
2to7 2tor 'I
C. lol&ff twlm trvnkt of corefrtt Fonrel· polyester/$0ffon Weftcl
in o wide range of lwl9ht ploidt. Comfonob'e all around .ic.tlc
woi1t. 're-Mhool NMI alto CM>iloble in prints. 1 44 .,.,. .
2 to 7 1.22
D. hpulor solld cot.r swim trunl.a for young beach boyt. loMr
lrlll'lks are Docron· polyester/cotton blend. Choote blue, l"Mft
or gold. Broti.ft tlH•· Don't min this ouhloncling voluel
1.88
I. loyt' Murdy cotton/polyester wolk Moris ore Penn-Pr .. t• to tMy
N¥er Med lrOflMQ ........ ~le dried. Popular tolids and ~
..... 1.99
Low price on Top quality
boya' popular summerweltfht
crew aockal boy1'pafGllMl1
4 .•1 21.1 l.44
Here's o hi9 volue on 6to161.88 budget priced cotton
socl.s witll tlripod Cool, mort ~pf\ tops. Mod'lint woth-
oblo. In white only. are embo...d _,_
prinh. long ... 6-10'1 .. bottoms.
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
( Hunfingtoft Center l ( Fuhi4M' lslencf )
Wednesclay, July 17, 1961
-.
·-.
AD Penney Stores Op~n Every Night Monday Through Saturday
•
PenM)'t IMli .. MHl'IMet • 1wfntlnt MMe with
,.., _I velue1 Ofl oll ltie Incl.or I outdoor thin.
yeu'lt M llffdin9. So COIM In ond ch.di the .. for
the "'"'"'•' f1111 11111 wtMI .•. ond •ev• younelf
• ~In Of 11\0fo, P911M)'a moko1 ewe yov 4o.
ea ranee.
lxtra value ·On men's
swim trunks, knit
shi~s, walk shorts I
•~PNlt • knit lhlrta lll'l'tl' need lronlng I Juet WCl6h •.,,. ond
tuinWe 'om dly. P09Ular mock tul11-dc and cloulc fothlon collar
ltyle ehln. •• Ideal for aummor lportl -ring. loth ore o top blend
flf polyetter and cotton, 1f1011 comfortable thort aloollft ond ~ In
•wide~ of botlc ond fothlon colors. S·M.L-Xl.
Men't w .. lc ahem of amart litlhtweight combed cotton/polyest«
W... are p«fMt for worm -ttw -1ne. Penn-,rMt If.at.cl for
--.I MOtneee ••• no Ironing S¥W when tumble dried I Tt-odltlonol
1tyllnt IMWdM Mft loop., aide_, pocliott and 2 bOdi pod. ....
OIOGM from ~ or plolda. 29 to .. 2.
fvlly MIMNI awlM INnlla wttti 'flOt1Y Modi atyllne. bt-'on talt
llMton hnt, alp fly, INlde .... podiot. Mode of ooty ~ D.cton·
~/cottot1. aru. or l'Mfl with .....+iito trlnt. 1-M.l-XL
2.99
Lew,low,,... .,....ltuy• ... ....,., ....... MVerl,_,..... ................. ,,.., ..........
2 .... tt 3."--
.,...... llU)'llcl .... ,.,., u.o.-1 lltyle i:=-·,.. ....... HVW Med
Ned htel•Whlt•• ..... whet\...,.. .,_, ..... :'::I: .w. AMortod ...
elhte.O...•fttl ..... Waltt 19.sa, ...
..... lf-32.
L19htwel9ht
wttonpafamoe
f9renen
1.99
,,,.,.., embotMCI tot.-
to" ,olomu tn
llMOt1ed prlntl. Com-
hrto.,le coat fro11t
top, tool 1hort lot
ltottomt. 1-M-L.JlL
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
H.rbor Shoppit?g Center Huntington Center
Supplement t• the DAILY PILOT -
'
I
-
tock up Oft
un4erwHr .... ......
2 .. 'I
r -.Nrt. of to1t '°"°"
knit. 36 to 46. P11ll ' ...
wt brlefa of ttwdy ..
COftOfl knit,~· to ....
Maehln• woahollr..
White.
NEWPORT BEACH
Fashion llland
w ...... y,Jvly 17, 1961 -1
J
I
r:-----------------------------------~~--~~~
•
..
•
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Th rough Saturdq
PtnMya MO•• MHftlMt ............. with
NJ111 cool wilwe °" .. tti. lftdoor I ovtdoof lflift11•
,_.. .......... So CllMM 11\ •4 di.ct .... fOt"
the 1111"...., M Ifill --• • • MCf MVe y4Mlr..n
• .................. _. .......... ,....... I
ea ranee •
U BI! Y OUR
EN NEV
CHARGE ACCOUNT
T DDAVI
Budget priced! COiiection
of women's fashion shoes
1'11e lhoes are top quality ••• the 1tyl. ore !fie lolest.,. the 2 8 8 MVings ore the greolMll DrN&y ond cowol 1tylea to comple-
Mnt any word<obe •• , blocky Mtd·he•ls. chunky low '-"
• foshion hi-he.la! Oanlc P""'fll wlttl toilored °' tr~
Wtllps, 1troppy ftats witlt Cll'I OP9ft look,,. thiny colon ot •
900th leothen. Su"-,. terrific ..&.cflOfl. you'll wont se.,..ral
paitf lkll COM ..ty • , , lltOt eveq lfyle ii. W'IW'( Iii.el
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Hart.or Shopplftt Centw )
'-1 .. •lll•l't .. tt. DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
-=..
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through---Saturday
P9'1Mp ..... """...., • ........ M1M W-.
.-eool YOM. °" .. the lncloer I outdoot .....
~'I It. flHdMt. So come Ill .N chedi .... r-
the MmltMr full ... eheocf . , , ..... MW yourMlf
• bcqolft °' lnClff, PenMya mo .. • -. yo.. clo.
earanc
l .. :..:.. ---..,... ..... _ ......
SPECIAL BUY
4,.__...., .. .•, • I
SHOP PENNEYS .FOR FABULOUS HOUSEWARES BUYSI
................
u ............ ...........
'-Ys thlnb of Ivel~ wheft • co.ea to
hciwewcnia ..... the .... helpful things that
MClke tif. to 111uch More pleasant for you. We hoY9
"--for tM ldtc:hen, bothrooM, ...... ..,.ry '°°"'· COIN in and .... We hcM tol'Mthlng ru
Med. Yov11 wondet what)'".,_ clld wltho.t it.
... ...... ......... ...,...._ .....
Check-these valueful
buys in ho111e furnishings!
............................... 0 epecial low
prbl 0... CIDtlOll lwry pile. .,...ow tiz•, top
...,, loo. .. ~ .... cf )"llow, plnlc, -
md .... 1ny, 1t.yl fO .... Cit thlt priclt, IO hurry ............
.
2 tor'I
4 tor'I
,., ............... in. tNy...,.,.. ottort-
.... ti uhr......_. .,.. pints • fe-1-tone
eollda cf -.o. gold or olhe. PopAar throw style. Gl¥t
,,.. .... DD!IB & MW loolt toclaly,,. ond 19¥91
hlll•Wiem. 8.99
......... ...,,., W pilew9 for MMWMr llumbering I
Retlfient ICapcill ,.,,. "¥ toft ond ~ for com-
fortable IUflPO'i· llue ond _.... "°'"" ,.fth corded
... ful 'lf/'a26·. A. ... ~ ot .. fl"Kel
1.50
o..matk threw pillews to gi¥e color CICCllnt to your
~aMng tdletM. Ute them in the IMngroom, bed-
rooms, family room or den •• ~anyploc. you wont to
er.ate a showy splash of color. Illy several onc1-1
1.22·
99c
~ -...
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
Harbor Shopping Center Huntington Center
Supplement to the DAILY PILOT -
NEWPORT BEACH
Fashion Island
•
• I
i
f
r
-
~-----------------------~----
Sto.re1 Open lv•ry Night Monday Through Saturday
Ua•VOUA
EN NEV
CHARG
ACCOUNT .
TODAVI
Big 80.95 savings!
21 cu. ft. refrigerator
Reg. 479.95
NOW$399
M9 clOWR pCIY'Mftl ••• "" Pewys Tf...e P9yMlllll ~
hMCntf• Cvsloftl tide-by-tide Nfrfeeeator la frostt... fhrouthout. ,...._ 6 ,.....
.._,. cloor she.Ives, NII wkMt dairy bcr, t bvtttt OOlllpCll'tw te, porcelala ..,.,.
llclllt egg bcnket. Freezer ha& ,_.... .._ t11 I». oapodty, 7 door""'-"flMICI
..... pM *"' boebt. WMte ........ ,~. Ooft't•lhkwtloftCll~
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fas hf on kl and)
8 -Supplement to th9 DAILY PILOT
<. .
....... ..... ......... • twlfttint ICtftt. -' eooa-.. Moll .. iftdoor I outdoor """9t
rW .................. "' ..a d.t•• .... ,_
lhe MIMIMt Mt ... oh"4f • • • Olld SOYe yowsef
.......... __ ......... >"".... • I
a ranee.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center)