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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa- . - • • ... ' ,. "' ..... USS ...-.. .. .. . . ..... I I ac Rik• •. I a·· . .· •:n .1.•e a .· Battles - • own ·:on s ltlother . . P.oli~e N _ewport fRll)AY Al'TERNOON, JULY J9, \l968 ':ti -· x . x . '-'= . H • :...: ...... Aliso Arson Evidence.d • Ill Blaze Diaz.~ ~~*' .. ~I La&una -..,.~~s ' . . ' •· . . BLAZE NEAR TOP OF WORLD -Aerial photo indicates. pnmmlty of Thursday's bzush fire to lllintl· lnlLlgmla !leach at the Top of World as flames were swept up Aliso canyon and behind the hills subdivisions. Large roofed· struct..,..,(upper left) are Top of the World Elementary SchooL '-· Fire Burned 250 Acres, Threatened 300 Homes By TIIOMAS FORTUNE or .... Dlllr '"*' It.., Seventy firemen were &till tramping about Aliso Canyon below Laguna Beach's Top of the World to@y moP- ping up Orange County's largest brush fire of the season. The fire . which at one time Thurs- day burned within 300 yards al Top ol the World holJleS, denuded 250 acres. There was atrong evidence today that the fire may have been set, perbapa purposely, b7 two motorcyclists. , . L&guoa Beach SanllaticJr! Dilerict workers turned and ..,, smoke • the m-cyclllts sped frmn the conyoo. Foreman al the -k crew, John Smith, reported Ote fire at '11:30 1 .m. Thursday. An hour later the homes were 1n ctonger and ollerill's deputle1 alerted T'811Qenta to be ready fOI' evacuation. Reofienta -down llleir rooltops to (\ianl aclin1t nyinc aparkll. -----~ ·----- No homes were damaged and no firemen injured. Only lou was bruth and grass for grazing. At the belg!i. o( the battle Thursday afternoon there were 150 fire fighters -· EqWplllent lnchtd<d 18 trUck er ellgino units and ll.tt. bulldoRrs will! aerial IUIJPOrl fr<lm five chemical bombers. The lire brolat out Ill nigged Aliso canyon tw:o mllel north Of Loglll\O Beacb GdU lad.~ C11lll DUI to a abllty rood. It nrept wett aJl\l burned up a sl0pe toward the bomea, ·-turned and doubled back eut as the wind chang· ed. The houSM wt<e ndt In immedWo c1an...-for V<f7 IODI bee-of the wind shlit. . The fire waa encircled II 5:45 p.m. and complelely cb<cked by 7 p.m .• California Divllion of F o r e s t _'tl;/ spokamen Mid. ea ... of the fir• ... (S.. BLAZE, P11e I) ------ Russ Back Down ' In Czech Crisis PRAGUE (UPI) -The Czech Com· ·imDll Porty'• ceatrol collll!llttee gave plrlJ iUder Aleunder Dubcek,• vote of confldmtce today in bis d• fiance of Kremlin demands he slow down his Uberaliz•tion campaijn, 1bere were· indications from Moscow the Soviets might be willing to com· promise. The SOvicL C.Ommunlst Patty, in a letter to tbe Czech preaidium headed by Dubcel<..propooed a meeting in the UkralM to work out a comprom11e on current CJecb policy. Earlier today Ruul1 had hinted at a Hungarian type lnaetventim In Czechoslovakia -a nltii'en6e to 1956 when Russian tank.I ....Ibid a Hungarian Freedom uprll- ing. Bat tonight there came an lnvltaUon to a meeting either 111 Lvov or Kiev despite pervlou Dubcek 1tatements he wu unwilling to leave the country. Cuch reports •old be. would n\eet Saturday In ealtern C!ecbo1lovakta. with Soviet Communlat P-.ty !elder l-1d Bnilmev. A letltt from the Soviet party !See CZECHS, Part!) ' 5 LA Offiee·s Bombed. , /J.h,ii~Cm·tro C~b~ns Belie~~d Responsib.le . . . LOS ANGELES ( U P I ) Hom«nade bombs expk>de<j early lo· day in two Mn.icJJl tourist bureaus, the offices of two forelcn llrilne1 and the Shell Oil Co, building. • Red, whi.tA!I end blue aticten declar· Ing In Sp""'5h "Unite Cuban p.,.., .. were .attached to the door frame. of each bombed building. The terrorist bombing appeared to be the latest in the Series ol attacb across the nation on comult&U:s or tomiJt offices of nations that trade with Communist Cuba. Six such bombs have been detonated in New York City ·-April. No injuries were reported from the ,- bombs today 1 ~?Uch exploded ohorUy alt~ midnight. Japan Air Lines was hit j\.Wt after 2 a.m. 'lbe bla.N: were the first 11uch born· blngs in Southern California. The b...U caueed extensive damz.ge to the Mexican National Tourist Coun- cil offices in Beverly Hills. In Los Angeles the bombs exploded in the of- fices of the Melltan government tour1fim department, ticket offices of Air France and Japan Air Lines and the Shell Oil buildlng which bousec its acc ount ing and computer departments. Police detectives investigated two possible leads. A man in bis mid 20s Mo~her, 2 Daughters Face ·Charges of Police Assault A Colla M811 -and her two teen.qed dau&bler• today faced felony -ult charges ali<r the trio llleledlY .,....., kicked and Injured a Newport Beach police ...--l poll""'"""'"' and police clod< 'l'bunday al pollce beadquarters. F.-on '825 bail llODdla« or· r-11•••""' Juty u 1n Newj>Olt llarbor Munldpal Court "'" Elva Earley Bolr:<ldro, 33, of 73l Jolllll Sl She Wll cbarlled with felooy ""'8Uit on a police officer as were her two daug)Urs, 17 and 14. The gtrll -• releaaed to Uleir mother's caatody pend;ng a Juvenile Court belting. Police aaid the brawl broke out afttt an offJcer m routine ptdroi. picbd up one of Mrs. i!Oken1<0'1 clo.,.iMH at 34th &aeet and Like-for allogldly being under the illfluence af·clriip, The olficer eocd'led the ten.acer and a )'OIBlf femlJe; cmnpanlon lo police beodquarteri.• Mn. Botento waa then notified that her daugi>ler ...was in custody. "She came in with another daughter, and start.<! using al>uolve langu.,.," p0Uce seld. "Then her daughten Join· ed In, and then oil heft -· -. ... P~ said tbe mother, clad in a MANNIX TO GET NEW SECRETARY Mannix 11 going oul on hll """ next season and will acquire a pretty new secretary u well. A rovlew of the -show stanlng Mike Comor• ii l!pOUlfbled in Satunliy'• btue of TV WEEK, teJevilion ruido ~ppearlnr In tl>e DAILY Pum. nakte pages features a tun '*or yout o! Star Trek. • bikinl, began screaming at officers and. record& clerks. They were told they would be arrested for dillturbing the peace, but the foul language coo- tlnued, ·police said. When officers attempted to arrest mother and daughten for diJturbing the pooce, the trio reportecly relisted. In the 1kirmilb 1hat ensued, three police' employes -e injured. PoU.cewoma. detective Ce I e 1 t e Stewart and reccrds clerk Joyce Ema were treated at Hoag Memorial HOll'llll for minor !ojurles and later released. Det. stewart'a blouse was torn and tbe suffered spralna and bruises on (See BRAWL, Po(e I) Another Jail Escapee Caught . . Only one ol 11 men who escaped from ~ County joil wt tot>. 20 re-malai •t.Jar11 todoy. Sllerlll'1 clepullet Thursdoy reported !eh copjure ,Jn Cbloago al Paul G. Dlu, 24, of 1143 Woodllnd Road, Lquno Beoch. Dla:z who had been htld in U1e coun· ty Jail on • narcotics charge wu ar· rested for Ute . same violatl<>n in Clllca10. ·' The fugitive wu recoptured once bef°"' on Feb. a but •-pod whlle bel!lc •.ta..•~· •·car · lo "loll in Ari-ll.t t Jut time ho was w 1th l\OJJnOllll Brown, SI, al 'Hlintingto.n ~h, ID Inned robbiry 1usptd. Brown w11 captured and returned to Orange C0Unt1. lerp 11 Thom" P. ·c-. 11, of: on st., Costa Mesa, who wu bei as ,. parole 'VfGlator wl'Kln he . . - was seen near the Air Frrmce office shortly before the explosion there. Police also said a car was seen "loitering" near the Japan Air Linea office by a city employe on his way to work. The late mod el Qievtotet sped away after the explosion. ClOthing was draped over the left. rear window of the car and a man and a long-haired woman could be seen inside, poliCe said. Authorities blante anti.(:astro ter· rorists for the wave of bombings across tile nation. In addition t.o Ute successful ones, there have been two abortive attempt& in New York and (Se< BOMBINGS, P11e Z) Worker Jailed · After Stahhillg A Sabta Ana metal· Workeri1 in jail today following an alleged sl\lbb1lic Thurs4ay ,nigbt in an apartment.raw. Held is Daniel W. Morsette, 22, · of 206 N. Ross St. He is accused o£ stab- bing 'John M. Ruiz, .18, of Santa Ana. Ruiz is in fair condition in Orange County Medlcol Center. Saola Ana police said Monette ls held on 1 cihorge al UMull with intent to commit murder. · .. or..,• ..... Weatller Jt'1 1 bot and1humldrover the : rm or the country, but com- fortabl)' .warm · and pleasant along the l Orlnge Cout, and it'll 1tay. that way through the weekend, with morning and · evening clouds. INSWE · TODAY Obon ii 11 lapane1e time of remembrqnct ond re.speci and tit• tradl«on tDIU be Jt>llOIO<d tl»r weak.end '" A.'Mhdm. Se• Weelutnder. I , 2 Do\ILY l'ILOT Fr1daf,.July 1~, 1968 • 'l'to111• to Wed Although underweight IS a ball and chain, Britian's female answer lo Ichabod Crane, Twig. gy has announced plans to marry her manager, Justin de Vllleneuve. No date baa been set by the couple. Fro• P .. e 1 BOMBINGS • • • one in Newark, N.J. Others have oc· curred in Chicago and Miami . RECOGNIZES CUBA 'Mexico recognizes Cuba &nd is the only non.Communist country to main· ta1n airllne service to Havana. She has steadily re11.sted American effort. to line up Western ,He ml.sphere nation• in a 1t1lld economic and poUUcal boycott oI the Castro government. Japan also maintains diplomatic relations with Cuba. At times in the past, Japanese trade With the Castro government has }ed. to tr:ction with the Unltod S~tt1. Motlve1 for the bmnblng1 . of Air France 8nd Shell Ou were 1ess clear. Police believed Air France might have been hit by mistake. It.s office i! only a few d°"' away from Mextcana Airllne1. City and county bomb squads gatbered up Iraaments of the device s and 11alvaged at least one fuse. All or the bombs were homemade, they said . A plastic explosive was believed used. Pouc. •aid in each cue the bombs were dropped tbroun the mall slots of th• fnllllt door11. '1bl ltickert were taken to tbe police c:rim< IOI> lor l!Jlllerprint examination. Se~. l(ennedy for~VP? .I I Humphrey Drops Hin,"t on Running Mate ~.f.n• Wire S.rv1Ce1 _. • V!Ce Preoldent Hubert H. Humpbrey aal4 .lodaJ Illa! ii be WOii • the ~!lnlld-.....-So ' ~ ..... _,._i: llllo"·li ~?lllllda1-: • · - 1 H~O)'. wbo ....iemd oatller lbil week wl!b S1epben Bmltll, ·Kan· oed1'• brolhcr.U..low, ud 'l'lllocki:e Soreaen, • Kennldt advi11r. 1114 lb• M••1clmHUI 11111tcr ''Ali Mt in· dleated tD m1 tblt be wantt" tbt vlee preslde11Ual'"bomJnaUon . But Humphrey said he hoped rewrta. that Kennedy would not accept the vice presidential nomination were "not true" and said he would bl glad to have Kennedy on the ticket "U the convention nominates btm.'" The vi ce president said he had not talked with Kennedy since the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, June 6. But , ·county· Okays 2 Clinics For Disturbed Children Two Child Guj.dance Cllnlc1 for emo- tioo.Jly cllaturbed children will be eatabllshed 1n Orange CowKy, the Board of Supervisors voted Thuraday. Fin.anctnc, which ls aided by a 75 percent ttlte contribution under the Short-Doyle Act, will be for 10 mOnthl in the current fiscal year, County Admini'stralive ·Officer Robert E. Thomas said. Cost of the two clinics for that period will be ,187,655. with the coun· ty'1 share about '46,913. One of the cllnics will be located at the Orange COunty (formerly South Cout:) Child Guidance Clinic at 171 E. 18th st., Costa Mesa .. The other will be located in 1be Fullerton area . The establllhment of the curucs culminates a long campaip by the Mental Health Association of Orange County. "Service for emotionally disturbed children under the Community Mental Health Services Program has been a high priority item with the Mental Health Associatfon, the Short-Ooylt Advisory Board , the Leaa:ue of Women Voters and many other concerned groups," aaid Edward B. Bell, pre1t- dent of the county a111oclat1on. "Community ftnancial 11upport has been one of the key lac.tors In the establishment of these clinics," com- mented Dr. Herman Ranneb, medical diN!etor of the Orange County Medical Center. "Expansion and enlargement of the Orange County center and the North Orange County center will be im· pleme·oted as rapidly ·as posstbl1 . Local areas are stlU to be held respon&ible for providing ·the facility and -supplemental staffing," Dr Ran· nel:s emphutzed. Mr1. Roaemary Saylor of South Laguna, chairman of the Mental llea1th Advisory Board stressed that conUnulng community financial sup- port 11 very important because ltate funds are only providing for pro- fessional staffing for the most part. mental disorder• by 1ntroducina: a plarmed educational program to the community. Thomu Hid if 1ta .. fun· ding is not provided the program wlll not be implementfd. Inclusion of the clinics boosta the county's mental health program coat to '2 million; Thomu bad prQPC>Hd $1. 7 millfon before the state support for the clinics was made known. The department had requested '2.9 million. l'roM P .. e I BLAZE ••• nol be<n officially determined. However, Lleuna Beach realdent Robert F. Peteraon Jr., worklnc on a 1ewag1 treatment project in Allio Ca- nyon, told what be saw: "Two motorcyclists roared past us up into the rancb (Moulton) and stayed for about 15 niinute1 or so and then tore back out going like hell. I turned around and saw tan &moke trailing them. "I was up on a wall and had a good view of it. I told the foreman what I saw and he called the fire· department. It took about al mlnute1 for the first truck to arrive." Peterson, 23, of 513 S. Coast Highway, Is a USC law student work- ing at a summer .job. Top or the World is ringed by a 200- foot wide fuel break built by county conservation crew$ two years ago. One fireman on tbt scene when the fir• wu 1ti.U headed that way observed: "It looks like t1tll !Ire will be the baptisin for the fuel break. This (fire} 11 the Olle we wer• WGftied about." 1 • Five air ~ plane1 disgorged thousaDd1 of a:aUons 9f Phos-chex chemical retardant which will later turn to fertilizer. Ito 1ald Ito planned to tall< with the senator Jn a few days,,. Knowledgeable poUUcal observers were convinced· · HWnphrey 'wo'Wd sound out, Ktnnldy on the ·Ide~ ol beln& hil runnint mate , uole11 tbt Mu1acbu1ettJ I en· at or preVioUJly foreclosed the posaibllity wjth .a Sherman-Ulte declaratkln that he would not aceept \dee prelidential nomination. DernocraUc: polWcans, including those in the Humpbrey camp, believe It would make a "dream" tic:Dt - just .about unbeatable by any com .. binatton the RepllbliCllDS mlgbt field . Mtanwhlle ClllJomia • Gov. Ronald ~agan beglnJ hJ1 trip South today, ih· tended to help fill ·the GOP war chest and combat the growing inflUence of thll1I party presldenttal caodldaie Geor1e Wallace · ·among DI 1·1 e Republic am. 1'le annouDced purpoH of Reagan'• fiv~1tate IOUthern tour Wai to ralle. fund1 for the party, but lie dloclolfd earlier this week that GOP" offiClahi in the South ailo bad urgod hint to btlp· them neutrallse Wallace'•. gtassrOota appeal. ' Although Reagan is not an aruiounc. ed presidential candidate, he has ,said he would a(cept the GOP nomination. His current tour affords him an ideal opportunity to Ule511 the depth of his 1upport in tbe South. Hil t1nt 1top was Amarillo, Tex. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller shrug- ged off former Presldant J>wtabt D. Elaenhower's endorsement of Richard M. Nixon and punued bill ewn cam- palp for the Republican prelideqtial campatp in New York today. Rockefeller was informed o f Eisenhower's move w h f le cam· paigning In Ohio Tuesday and said he was not .at all surprised. ' From Page I BRAWL •.• her hand, ltftee, right arm and beck. Mn. Ema wa1 lnjured oo lhe left band alld right hip. Watch Commander Sgt. Edw.enl Lobess was kicked twlce during the atruggle. All three poUce employes were back on the job today. Police said that before peace was restored, dozens of municipal workera at the adjacent City IUIJ bad lll:eam- ed Out to le'e wh•t the uprQlr wa1 about. . Neither Mn. Bot<-•• nor ,,_ clali'llrim' l'eque.te\t "~11 trlil! mant, ollicer1 IO!d. 1be lhlnl toen-11ed rJrt ff<Orted to police headquarter1 befon tbe brawl wUh one of the Botento a:trll, did not take part In the_incident, pollce l&ld. UPJT ....... Farewell to P-.ltnyra • Barbaia Gregciry, 29, of H9nolulu, and George Hughes, 35, Fountain Valley boat builders, chat as they gather possessions prior to flight back to 1Ionolulu from µnJnhaf:>ited Palmyra Island where they were stranded for· three weeli:s afte.r their boat ran afoul of a reef. Couple was en route tQ Soflth Seas with cargo of clothing for natives. South Vietnamese Mourn Geneva Pact Anniversar~ SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam to. day observed "Nationel Shame Day" .&mid fears of a Vlei Cong a~ack on Saigon. U.S. troops pr.otecting. the city reported killing 37 North Vietnamese infantrymen and seizing four weapons caches. U.S. intelligence .sources said allied cc,.mmanders received "low level" in· formation 11tat. Communist terror 1quQ planned weekend raids in the Saigon area to mark 1he 14th an- niversary of the Geneva . Accords en- ding the first Indochina War. The acreementa 1lgned In Geneva on July 20, 1954, divided Vietnam into north and south, a separation which South Vietnam has · described as "1hamefuJ." South Vietnamese leader1 have vowed to reunify the na- tion., The PDly. major batUe reporte4 bJ ' the U.S. ~mer. lo )II Frlday.,;om· munlque u a ayloni battle Thurs· day ...,. Ibo Clmbodtan bonier 72 mllu north of Saleon. It erupted when American Jnfaintr~en . llrprised a force of about 150 North Vietilamese troopers on an inflltra.Uon route Jcading to the capital. The U.S. command said the men of U.S. 25th Infantry Division counted '.rl Nortlh Vietnamese bodies on the bat~ tlefield and chased remnants o( the Communist force from a base camp. The North Vietnamese ooit, identUied as eleme!M,s or the 237tb Regiment, left. behind food, weapon11 and ammunition •. American 101111es in the fight were placed at four killed and 23 wounded . The rour arsenals found neat satgon Friday contained 400 pounds of TNT used in terror attacks, 121 medium- range rockets, 2IX hand grenades, 25 mines, 15 automatic weapons and 2,300 rounds of ammunition. Troops of the U. S. Americal· Division sweeping the central coas t Thursday discovered 20,fm rounds o{· ammunition and 75 bicycles for Viet ~~;:!·t troops Involved la the battle ol Dien Bttn Pini In 1914 used bicy~les -to haul weapons arid am· munlUon to high ground overlooking the French union fortress where the decisive battle of the firat Indochina War was fought. c;Ao Thomas allO sugge1ted and the 1upervlsor1 approved $21,886 for an education and information program. This is to be financed entirely by ttle ltate. ' All the ground equipment that fought the fire rolled through the coun- try club lnt.rruptln1 play ol •urpri•ed golfe1"1. One fire rig alllo parted a herd of cows. Fire fighter• will remaln throuOa an evening meal ·tonight before leavllig the area, a apokeiman 1ald. They normally stay with a brUlh lire for :U houri after the lut smoke ta t one watchln1 for flareup1. STORE-WIDE JULY SALE! The proiram wru attempt to i--event Sirhan Given New Delay On RFI\. Death Charges Unltl rtipOnded trom uveral coun· ty and Divillon of Fore1try stations and con1ervaUon camp1. Laguna dty crew1 at.ood by at Top of the World for a while. From P .. e 1 CZECHS ••• THE ENTIRE COUECTION OF ;J)rexe/ ~peranlo AND OTHER DREXEL GROUPS ARE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS SUMMER EVENT. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Smiling and jaunty but 1Ull nervou1, Sirhan Bi.shant. S1rb.,_ today received another PostPonement of h11 plea to a charge ht l s1asllnated Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy. A judge Ill a ,_ date of Aug. 2 after Sirhan'• attorney, Rus1ell E. Parsons, said psy<iliatrlsts' reports on the 24-year-old Jordanian have not been completed. DAILY PILOT ~..... c....w ... Hntl!ttf•• IHclli lepM '-ell w...a..-,.. ... Y...., CA.Ll,OINIA. OMNOl CO.UT ,UllLISHJNO COM,ANY loHrt N. w,,d l',...Wfllt 11'1d Publl~ J 1ck I. Curley Vice Ptnldenl Incl G-•I fNlllll't Tho11111 IC11,il EclllOr Tho11111 A.. M1r,hlM IMlllllH ICllOI' Pt11I NIH1• .M¥trtl•lnl ...... --c-11 MIM1 '3t Wiii ... ""9lt N"""'1 ltlkfl 1 nu w..1 .. ._ lwlfffr4 ~.._It! nt ,_, AWf!Ut ........ ...,. i • 5111 '""" The oourt also authorized one of the two curt-appointed psychiatrists to employ another doctor to make an encepbalogram -or bratn wtive ex-amJnatJon -of Sirhan. The 5-foot-3 defendant, as in his last court appearance three weeks ago was clad in tlrht black pants, a Ugh l blue shirt and black loafers. He looked 11haved, but not too freshly. Sirhan took about SO steps from his cell on the 13th floor of the Hall of ,Justice to a makeshift courtroom with armor plating over It! window1 to belp protect his llfe. At one point In the 15-mlnute pro- ceedings Sirhan an1wered a question from the judge With a mumble not fully Intelligible over the whirr of air condJUoning. Apparently lt wa1 a re· quest' for sleeping pill! -either to be given them, or be allowed to continue them. The point wa1 not clarified in court. About 100 spectators. m o s t 1 y newsmen , gathered l'n the makeshift courtroom on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice, ju.at 50 ·feet from the cell \\'here Sirhan ill kept under constant he:1vy guard. '"The ballill will now brin1 in Ille defendant," 1atd Superior Court Judge Richard Schauer. A baillfr opened a •Ide door. The wiry defendant 1trode Jn 1wl1Uy1 glanced quickly around to get his bearing11 then took a tew steps to a vac:::wii chair at the ~Diel table. He lhoot handl -.1th bll atto""'y 1at ln the leather-padded 1"1vel ch•l~ and shot a 1mlle at hl1 brother, Adel 29, who sat about 25 feet away 1gatn1i the white brlck wall to Slrhein'1 right. Sirhan 1m lled frcquenUy acrod th 11 room •t Adel through the procoedln11. But he appeared nervou1, BJ1 rlght looqlllled much of Ibo time, the heel hltllQI tile Ooor. Ho folded hll handi In front of hint on Ille """""'1 table. He bnuhed bi1 cheek with hi• Jell hand, He chewed tho inllda ol hll rl1hl cheek. Judge Schauer asked if the two-week po1tponemeot ...., "asreeahl~o you Mt. Sirhan ?" ' "Yet, 1ir." political bureau of the central com- mittee to the presidium of the Czech central commlttee headed by Dubcek propoBed the meetiq. The invitation followed an angry report in the oflicial Communist party newspaper Pravda earlier 'today' ac· cu1lng the United States of pluming aggression in Czechoalovakia and reporting a cacbe of American-made arms had been smuggled i n t o CUchoelovakJa by anti-commun.llta. But tonJght SOvlet autborit1e1 1eem- ed anxlou1 to reaolve party differences with the CzecbJ. DlplomaUc obittrVUs retarded the cbance1 •t good that the Czech1 would ao to the Ukraine or that a compromlH meeting place could be arranged, po18ibly even in CzechoslovakJa. , The Rualian letter, 1ccordln1 to the Soviet newt agency Tas1, did not i--o- po1e any altMrt1tive conference 11te in Czech01lovakla de1pite a public It.ate· ment by Dubcek thtt neither hi nor hia Czech colleague1 would letv.e the country. There wa1 no confirmation In MOICOW of Praaue reportl Dubctk would meet Saturday 1D tbl Slovakian city of Koolco with Soviet party cblel Leonid Brezhnev. Huntington Child Hurt in Accident Elfht-year-old Ro11 M. Hotfnl1n was 1llghtly injured Thurlday af. temoon when he 1'&1 kDocked £rom hit blcyole b)' a motorllt P"l•lng in front of the boy'• home at 1001. Kamuela Drtv1, Hunttncton Beach. SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTIONS OF HENREDON AND HERITAGE. NIWl'OtlT llACH 1727 Wlllclllf Dr. 642-2050 OPIN NllAT 11L t UPHOLSnRY SPECIAL · ORDERS 15% OFF ON SELECTID LINES 494-6551 Pollce llld the blond }'01llb ran from hlJ dr1vew11 into the peth of Ille lta· tiOn w11011 drlvtn by Jobn J. Mil· chell, Jr.1 ~' of 1028 Halawa Drive, Huntinllon Beach. Hoffman waa treat..i at HunHnrtoa lnttrcommunl\)' HoopltAI ud roleUld. Tito driver we I _ _::~~~'.!~~~~~~~·~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ not cltocl or held. I· j I I I , I ' I 1 I I --~ ------. ---~~~~~~~~ --- , Dnnti••gion, Beae.h Year Bo.m.eteWD Dally Paper Y.01:. 6·f, NO. 173, '6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ERIDA:Y, :.JULY. :1:9, [(968 J'EN CENTS Reluctant Board Propo·ses Park Bond Vote By WILLIAM REED CM .... Ollltr ,_ lelff Tired and reluctant Huntington Beach Recreation and Park Com· miAJ.oners Thunday night decided to recommend to the City Council a park bond issue elect.loo for November. Iii. the second session in two ni-ghts the ·commission \IA>acked its list of needs for park funds from about $14 million to somewhere less than $6 million. Both actions were taken with some reluctance, not for the recommended program, but for the dminC of the bond eledion &00 with tile feellni that the $5.79 millWn bonding proposal needs some further rdining. CommJssioner.s agreed unanimouily to both actione during the special com- mission meeting Thursday night at the Recreation Center. Recommendation of putting the issue on the November ballot was strongly opposed by Director of ReCreaiion and Parks Norm Worthy . Comrnis&ioners and· Worthy bad · been directed to come up with a recommendaUon on when to bold an election and bow much would be need- ed for the park bonding program. A meeting of the commis,,lon com- mittee Wednesday night resulted in a recommendation to the commission against a November election date and !or a substanti'al reduction in the amount of bond request. Reduction of ttie request from $14 million to the $5. 79 million 1nark came aft« an analysis of the park needs by Dr. Ralph Bauer. He told the com· mission that the development program should be scaled. to six rather thMl 10 years, some consideration given to Jeaaing particular sites and deletion of the proposed goU COUJ"6e, leaving it for a future revenue bond issue. Llbrarian Walter Johnson, whose deportment ha& sdleduled a 13 millioo bond issue election for November, told the park commission that "wbea the owcxrtunity to get the needed mooey is presented you must grab it. "I do not reel that having the park hood. propoMtl on the same ballot with the library will burl either one." ' Oom.ni.11doners were not eo sure. "The council auumee that we are as prepared as the Llbcary Department. We're not and need more time to prepare," said Commllsloner Lor· raine Faber. "We've been dragging our fett !Dag enough," Commi11ioner Jay Mastl'oianni argued. Commissioner Bruce WJ.lllam«, who had· prepared a ~ list of reasons to postpone the elec1foo until June 3, 1969. moved to place the bond prop066l on the November ballot. Commils-1, empha&Wng that they .-e 100 percent for a park bond issue and are quarreling only about ~ best date fOr such an election, unanimously adopted the November date aa their recommendation. They pointed out. however, that there will be a need for additional staff in the Recreatioo Department ta prepare for an election and at the same time to stage· the Unlted States Surlboard <hmlpiomhlps iii Sep· temt>!>r. 5 LA Offices Bombed Anti-Castro Terrorists Believed Responsible Farewell to p,.1.,.11ra Barbara Gregory, 29, of Honolulu, Md George Hu&hes1 SS, Fountain Valley l>Oiit builders, chat as they gather possessions.prior, ID flight back to Honolulu from uninhabited Palmyra Js!Blld wliere tliey were stranded for three weeks after their boat ran afouI_ of a reef. Couple was en route to :Sdlith. Seas with Cargo of clothing tor natives. Russians Backing Down As Czechs Remain Firm PRAGUE (UPI) -The CZech Com· munist Party's central committee gave party leader-Alexander Dubeek a vote of confidence today in his de· fiance of Kremlin demands he slow down his liber.allzation campaign. There were indications from Moscow Schools in Valley OpPose State Line Add Fountain Valley School District to the list of those agencies against the Huntington Beach freeway route favored by the State Division of lllghways .. Trustee s, who have so far remained uncommitted on the issue despite · of CllJ Council• 1 opposition to It, voted n.i.isday night to take a stand. ~•tee Dale Sinard suggested let. teri be sent to all area city councils, school districts and to the atate highway commission, stating the board'a: opposition to the route that would take the freeway directly through its districl "Let's see if we can't get some of the other guys to join the game," he said. So far , only the loca1 city councils have come out for or against the pro. posed route. Most of the school districts have remained mute. the soviets migbt be willing to com- promise. The Soviet Coml'nunist Party, in a letter to the Czech presidium headed by Dubcek, proposed a meeting in the Ukraine to work out a compromise on curftat Czech policy. Earlier today Russia had hinted at a Hungarian type intervention in Czechoslovakia -a reference to 1936 when Rus sian tan.ks crushed a Hungarian Freedom upris- ing. But tonight there came an invitation to a meeting either in Lvov or Kiev despite pervious Dubcek statements he was unwilling to leave the country. Czech reports said he would meet Saturday in eastern Czechoslovakia with Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev. Worker Jlliled After Stabbing A Santa Ana nmaI worker is in jail today following an alleged stabbing Thursday night in an apartment row. Held ii Daniel W. Mme\1', 22, ol 206 N. Rooo St. He ts aceused of stab· bing John M. Ruil, 18, of Santa AM. Ruiz is in fair condition in Onmge County Medical C.ntu. Santa Ano police said Morsel1' Is held on a charge of ... u1t with Intent to commit murd<r. LOS ANGELES. ( U P I ) Homemade bombs exploded e&rly· to· day in two Mexican tourist bureaus, the offices of two foreign airlines and the Shell Oil Co. building. Red, white and blue.stickers declar- ing in Spanish "Unite Cuban Power" were attached to the door !rames of each bombed building. The terrorist bombing appeared to be the latest in the series of attacks $145 Million Budget OK'd For County By JA€1: BllOBACJt .... _ ....... A $145 mHJton budget fer ltllMll was adopted by the Board of ~sora Thun<lllJ. '!he figure is. $23 million more than the 1967-68 expenditure but will not re- quire an increase \zl. th! .county tax rate of $1.71 per •100 asseued valua- tion. The $145 million figure ts up '3 rnillioo from recormnendati01'16 of County Administrative OffiCt!r Robert E. Thomas. Included is an average 8 percent pay raise for county employe1 . costlng $3 million. According to Rex Castellaw, the supervisors filllanciaJ analyst, ad- ditional re~ue ·and carryover Will amount to mol't' than the increase in the budget over last year. One big reason for a higher numerical budget is tile including of Medi-Cal payments amountini to $8.2 million which are entirely reimbursed by the state. Biggest increase was in welfare costs which were up $.5 million because of federal legislation regarding earnin's and an anticipated court decision wiping out the state's one-year residency requirement for welfare recipients. Supervisori set Aug. 2.8 fOI" the set- ting of the tax rate. At thet time, final property a'SSessment figures will be in. Almost 50 percent of the $145 miWon will go to wages and salaries. Some 20 percent goes to aid programs and another 20 percent to services and supplies. Capital projects approved w t l t amount to about 5 percent o! the budget. Department heads had reque&ted in- creases over the 1967-68 upenditures of $14.5 million, or 15 percent. Krulak Gets Post SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Lt. Gen. Vic· tm H. Krulll, USMC, Rot., wu nam· ed president of the Copley News Service 'lbursday. Knllat, who reoenlly joined Copley Newspapers u a corporate vice pres!· dent, 1UCCeed1 E. Robert Anderaon, who becomes vice Ctudrman Of the board of the news service. Parents OK Valley Schools Over 5,000 Reply to Questionnaire Pleosed Fountain Valley ocbool of· ficial.I today are putting tbe ruults of a favorable survey on whit parents ttiink of the school !Yriem. ln the opinion or 5465 parents wh(i answered the questlont: tht ICbool district ,..t oot this spring, Fountain Valley can do little to irnproft. But Deputy Supt Dale R. Coogan 1>0lnted out to board members Thur•· da1 ni ght that "we still need to make a check" on some of the replies. I ', '!be survey showed !bot 87 ...,,_, o1 ttie pom111 acrtoc1 -Iba .. ., their children wm befog taulht, and more than three.fourths thought their children were getting tndMduollzed attention at thej.r schooll. At Jeon Sll•por<eat o1 !be parenll Munied the que.Uonnatre marked averqe or above am:rage for the quality of lmtructiori liven In atarlY all subjects ol!ered at the sd>ools. Dr. Coogan pol-. out t bat nspooae1 -the Spanish program -ollered lo listh to t igbth gradors - were the olily ones that &bowed .a deii· d ency. Of the lt16 pa.rents answering the Spanish -tloo. %1 percent think the proeram la beJOIO avarace. Only 1 pemnt .-11 above .-age. some 25 percent of the parentJ queried said their children are oot dew!oplng good study habltJ. While 68 ("'SURVEY, hit Z) • across the nation on consultates or tourist offices o! nations that trade with Communist Cuba. Six such bombs have been detonated in New York Cit)' since April. No inJuries we.re reported !rom the bombs today, four of which exploded shortly after midnight. Japan Air Lines was hit just after 2 a.m. The blast.s were the first such bom· bings in Southern California. The b1as.t.s caused extensive damage to th e Mexican National Tourist Coun- cil offices in Beverly Hills. In Los Angeles the bombs exploded i:n the of· flees of the Mexican governmtnt tourism departmer>t, ticket offices of Air France and Japan A1r Ll~s and the Shell Oil building which houses its accounting and computer departments. Police detectives investigated two possible leads. A man in his mid 20s was seen near the Air Frooce office • SOMEONE CALLED -Security omcer t alks on phone Jn office of Japan Air Lines in Los Angeles which was hit by bomb explosion early today. Blast knocked glass out of most of front of building, one of live bombed. County Okays 2 Clinics For Disturbed Children Two Child Guidance Clinics for emo- tionally disturbed children will be established In Orange County, the Board of Supervisors voted Thur&day. Financing, which is aided by a 75 percent state contribution under the Short-Doyle Act, Will be for 10 months in the current fiscal year , County Administrative Officer Robert E. 'lbomas said. Cost of the two clinics for that period will be $187 ,655, with the COUD• ty's share about '46,913. OM of the cllnia wW be located at the Orange County (form erly South Coast! Child Guidance Clinic at 171 E. 18th SL, C0&ta Mesa. The other will be located in the Fullerton area. Tbe esi.bU.hmeot ol the cJtlll<s cutmlnates a long campaign by the M•ntal Health /\Moctatlon of Oran1e County. "Servt<e for omoUonally disturbed • children under the CommunJty Mental Health Services Program has been a high priority item with the Mental llealth Association, the Short-Doyle Advisory Board, the League of Women Voters and many other concerned groups," saJd Edward B. Bell, presi- dent of the count;r aHoclation. ''Commun.tty tinanclal support has been one of the key factors in the establishment ol. these clinJcs," com- mented Dr. Herman Ranne11, medical dlreewr of the Orqe County Medical Center. "Expansion "-"d enlargement of the Orange County center and the North Orange County center ·wru be Im· plemented as rapktb' at pogsible Local areu are atllJ to be held .._Ible for provldlnJ Ille foclllty and aupplementaJ itamnf," Dr Ran· ne>t OID{>hulzed. Mr$. Rosemary Saylor or South (See CLINICS, P1fe Z) Shortly before tbe expl06ion there. Police also said a car was seen "loitering" near the Japan Air Llnes office by a city employe on his way to work. The late model Chevrolet aped away after the explOsioo. Clothing was draped over the left rear window of the car and a man and a long-haired woman could be seen inside , police said. Authorities blame anti-Castro ter· (See BOll!Bli'IGS, Pa1e Z) 'Aliso Canyon Blaze Probed For Arson By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tMo Dll., PMlt ..... Seventy firemen were still tramping about Aliso Canyon below Laguna Beach's Top of the World tod•'Y mop- ping up Orange County's largest brush fire of the seasoo. The fire, wtlich at one time Thurs· day burned within 300 yards ol. Top of the World homes, denuded 250 acres. There was strong evidence today that the !ire may have been set. perhaps purposely, by two motorcyclista. Laguna Beach Sarutation Di.strict workers turned and aaw smoke as the motorcyclists sped from the canyon. Foreman of the work crew, John Smith, reported the fire at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. An hour later the homes were in (See BLAZE, Page Z) Huntington Child Htirt in Accident Eight-year-old Ross M. Hottman was slightly injured Thursday ar. ternoon when he was knocked from hla bicycle by a motorist passing in float of the boy's home at 10431 Kamueia Drive, Huntington Beach. Police said the blond youth ran from his driveway into the path of the ata- tion wagon driven by John J. Mit- chell, Jr., '11 , of 1028 Halawa Drive Huntington Beach. Hollman wa~ treated at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital and released. The driver was not cited or held. Weadler It's hot and bum.id over the rest of the country, but com- fortably warm and pleaaant along the Orange Coaat. and it'll stay that way through !be weekend, with morning and evening clouds. INSWE TODA. Y Obon it a Joponeae time o/ remtmbrance and respect cmd the trnditton !DUI be follo!Dtd thil weaknd in AMMfm. S.e Wttkmder. . I' • .. , • 2 DAILY PILOT Friday, July 1~. 1968: P1'"'19 ~y ... (V!llllllS~lnlo Y•""l'"T,.....Mtl-IM. ' BLAZE NEAR TOP OF WORLD -Aerial photo indicates proximity of 'Thursday's brush fire to homes in Laguna Beach at the Top of World as flames were swept up Aliso Canyon and behind the hills subdivisions. Large roofed structures (uppe.t !ell) are Top of the World Elementary School. Fountain Valley School Board Okays New Bus Fountain Valley school officials like to think they put requests fr om their board of trustees into action as quickly as possible. Thursday night, Ult!y set an all-timt. record. Trustees routinely gave the ad· ministflators the okay to begin ad- vertising !or bids for a new bus and u temporary building to ease crowding at one school. 'lben, one trw;tee noted-that U1c public noti~ advertising the opening of bids had already been publ!shed - exactly one week ago. A red-fa~ Jack Mahnken, director of bUsiness services, explained that the need for the bus and relocatable classroom was "critical." "All we lose is the advertising money," he went on, "if you don't ap· prove." "And a little face," quipped trustee Dale Stuard. 'lbe board approved buying a $22,000 bus, to r eplace one leased from the Anaheim school district that has cost $3,200 ill repairs 'in {our years, plus the rental price of $8,752. Bids are to be opened July 31 also for the temporary building to be put up at Fountain Valley JSchool, wh ere another one was installed in Sep. tember. Deputy Supt. Dale Coogan explained that the school was constructed to hold 885 students, and the temporary building put in last fall made room for anothtt 30 student!. But the total enrollment now ls 970. He suggested sending the overflow to other schools in the disbict, but tald he'd rather leave them "com· fart.ably crowded where they are than be bused off to crowd somebody else." Landscaping Set Three and a hall miles of freeway 'between Bolsa Chica Road overcross· ing in Huntington Beach .and Beach Blvd. in Westminster will b e landscaped by Kawa Brothers or Buena Park nt a cost or $429,674 to the State. DAILY PIIOI OllAHGE COAST PUILISHIHG COMPANY 11.oii•rt N. Weed P'!'ftlcNnl I ncl Publ!lhn° J eck R. C11r!ey Vl(.1 l",_ldlnl tlld Gentlno! ""'11t9't l~o,.,•1 k•••il Edltw Tlio,.,11 A. Mur,hine Mal'llll ll\ll Edllw Allttrl W. l1l•s Willle'" 1'e1d ,Utll(llle Hunlln11on 8Mdl Edl191" C'lly Editor " ........ IMc.• Otnc. JO' llh Street M~ill111 All4r111: r.o. l o• 1to tttt~• .,_ Dflk• N..,.,, lffdl: 2:21• Witt S.11»11 ku..,1rd C'Mt1 Mn1: m W~t 8 1r SI""! L11M19 IMctl; ttt Fenti A- ~ J South Vietnamese Mourn Geneva Pact Anniversary SA IGON (UPI) -South Vietnam to· day observed "National Shame Day" wnid fears of a Viet Cong attack on Saigon. U.S. troops protecting the city reported killing 37 North Vietnames1 infantrymen and seiz ing four weapon: caches. U.S. intelligence sources said allie:.l :;vm.mancier s received "low level" in- formation that Communist terror squads planned weekend raids in the Saigon area to mark the 14th an· niversary of the Geneva Accords en- ding the first Indochina War. The a greements signed in Geneva on July 20, 1954, divided Vietnam into north and south, a separation which South Vietnam has described as "shameful." South V i etnames e leaders have vowed to reunify the na- tion. 1 The, only major battle re~rted by the U.S. command in its Friday com· munique was a daylong battle Thurs· day near the Cambodian border 72 miles north of Saigon. It erupted when Officer Oeared In Shooting Ca se Resigns Position Allan B. ChrlJUan . Stanton reserve police officer, who w.as acquitted Thursday of invol untary manslaughter in the death of a fleeing suspect has resigned his post with the department. Christian said he took the step for the good of the city and himself. _ The r eserve officer had beell. susp!!nded after the Feb. 9 shooting in which Paul M. Agui lera, 19, was kill- ed. He was later reinstated but con· fined to office work. City Administrator Johnston C. Craig said Ile and Police Chief Paul W. Mohatt had decided before the trial that Christian would no longer be a reserve officer. The Huntington Beach heavy equip· ment firm owner had been a nonpaid resen•e on the Stanton force for two years prior to the shooting. Meanwhile, Ralph Echave, state civil rights chairman of the League of United Latin American Citizens said today he has requested an FBI in· vestigation of the Stanton case "to ascertain whether Paul Aguilera's constitution& rights were violated." Echave said he 'viii also ask the district attorney to appeal th e case to a higher court. Echave said he did not expect Chris· lian to be jailed but though t he should have been found guilty and given a period of probation. From Page I CLI NICS ... Laguna, chairn1an of the Mental }fealth Advisory Board stressed that continuing community financial sup· port is very important because state fund s are only providing for pro· fessional staffing for the most part. CAO Thomas also suggested and the supervisors approved $21,695 for an education and Information program. Thl s ls to be financed entirely by the state. The program wru attempt to prevent mental disorders by introducing a planned educational program to the communlty. Thomas said If ii:tate fun- ding is not provided the program wUI not be implemen~d. Inclusion of the clinics bOO!ta the county'• mental health program cost to S2 million . Thomas had proposed $1.7 tnillion before the state support for the clinics was made known . Tho department had requested $2.9 million. Anteriean infantrymen surprised a force o{ about 150 North Vietllamese !roopers on an infiltration route leading to the capital. The U.S. command said the men of U.S. 2.5th Infantry Division co unted 37 North Vietnamese bodies on the bat- tlefield and chased remnants of the Communist force from a base camp. The North Vietnamese uoit, idenWied as elements of the 237th Regiment, left behind food, weapons and ammunition. American losses in the fight were placed at four killed and 23 wounded. The four arsenals found near Saigon Friday cootained 400 pounds of TNT used in tenor attacks, 121 medium· range rockets, 204 hand grenades, 2.'i mines, 15 automatic weapons and 2,300 rounds of ammunitioo. Troops of the U. S. Am«ieal Division sweeping the centrai coast Thursday discovered 20,000 rounds of ammunition and 75 bicycle.s1,lor Viet Cong forces . From Page I SURVEY .•. percent said their chidren are, Dr. Coogan cin:led the negaUve figure for study. LARGE ENOUGH "This is large enough that we need to look into it," he told board trustees. The results of this survey indicate the feelings of parent! on a district. wide basis. Dr. Coogan said they would be broken down by school, and each principal will be asked to com- pare his school's rating with the district average. During the corning year, the prin· cipals will be asked to develop a cor- r ective program to improve whatever parents feel is lacking. The ratings of each school will not be released, he said, to prevent an un· fair comparison oC schools to each other. The rour·page questionnaire was sent to 6707 parents, with children in grades one to eight in FounWn Valley schools. Nearly 80 percent returned the form. HIGH RETURN "This is an unusually high r eturn," the deputy superintenden t reported. "And indicates we have been able to obtain reactions from a representative majority or the parents we serve." He said the system decided to send ou t the forms because "too often, it was felt, school distric ts are in· fluenced in decision·malr:ing by a vocal minority and misinterpret their feelings to be representative of the total community," Pla1m ers Okay Theater, Hospital Fountain Valley planners okayed conditional use permits for an 896-seat theater and 112-bed general hospital. Planning directors Stan Mansfield said today construction on the two faclUUes will "begin immediately." The walk-in type movie, house ls to be located south of ttie Gemco Store In the Braokhurst Shopping Center. The application was subtn.itted by John Stockwell. A group of Huntington Beach and Santa Ana doctors submitted the revised hospital coodltl.onal use perm.It a:>PllcaUon. In itially 112 beds, the bu.Udln&'s design will allow for upan.slon up to 300 beds. The hospital will be located on the ~ast side of Euclid Street. 860 feet south of Warner Aven ue. The plar.ai.ng c o m m l s & i o n unaqlmoosly awroved both pe.rmJ&. Sen. Kennedy .for VP? Humph:_rey Drops Hint on Running Mate 1 • F rom Wire krvkfl Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey sald today that U he won the Democrallc presidential nominaUon Seo. Edward M. ·Kemiedy "would be fine" as"hls running mate. Humphrey, who copferred earlier this week wlUt stepben Smltta, Ken· nedy'1 brotber·la·law, and Theodore Sorensen, .a Kennedy adviser, said the Mauachusetll senator 11ha1. not in- dlcated to me that he wants" the vic e presidential nomination. But Humphrey said he hoped reporta that K<nnedy would uot IC<epl the vice presldentlaI nomination were "IKlt true" and said be would be glad to have Kennedy on tbe ticket "if the conv1inUon nominates him.'" The vice president said he had not talked wi th Kennedy slnce tbe death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, JUDe IS. But he said he planned. to talk with the senator in a few days. Knowledgeable political observers were convinced llurnphrey woul d sound out Kennedy on the idea of bel.o& h1I nmnlnC .mate, unle11 the Massachusetts s e n a t o r previously foreclosed the possibility with a Sherman-like declaration that he would not accept vice presidential oominatl.oo. Democr1Uc politicans, including those 1n the Humphrey camp, believe It wou ld make 1 "dream" Ucket - just about unbeatable by any Com- bination tbe Republicans migbt field. Meanwhile California Gov. Rqnatd Reagan begins tils trip South toda7, ln· tended to help fill the GOP war t hest and combat the growina influe' ol thint party presldenUal can ate George Wallace amonc D x Jo Republicans. . The announced purpose of Re11an'1 five-state southern tour w1s to raise fund!. {or the party, but he disclosed earlier tbls wee.Jr: that GOP offlcllls in the South also bad urced him to-help them neutralize Wa.llllce's grusroots appeal F,..,. P .. e I BLAZE •.. ... danger and 1berlll'1 deputlel alerted r esident! to be ready for evacuation. Resldents wetted down their rooft<>ps to guard against fl ying sparks. Groups Mull Arguments For Fremvay Hearing No homes were damaged and no firemen Injured. Only lou was brush and grass for grazing. At the heigh~ ol the battle Thursday afternoon there were 150 fire fighters committed. Equipment included 18 truck rr engine units and three bulldozers with aerial support from five chemical bombers. The fire broke out in rugged Aliso Canyon two pill.es north of Laguna Beach G<IU and Country Club next to a utWty road. It swept west ud burned up a slope toward the homes, then turned and doubled bcx:k eut as the wind chang· ed. The houses were not in immediate danger for very long because of the wind shlft. The fire was encircled at 5:45 p.m. and completely checked by 7 p.m., calllornla Division of F o r e s tr Y spokesmen saJd. Cause of the fire has not been officially determined. Howe ver , Laguna Beach resident Robert F. Peterson Jr., working on a sewage treatment project in Aliso Ca- nyon, told what he saw : "Two motorcyclist! roared past us up into the ranch (Moulton) and stayed for about 15 minutes er so and then tore back out golng like hell. I turned around and aaw tan smoke trailing them. "I was up on a wan and had a good view of Jt. I told the foreman what I saw and be called the fire department. It took about 30 miDutes for the first truck t.o arrive." Peterson, 23, of 513 S. Coast Highway, is a use law student work· ing at a summer job. Top of the World ta ringed by a 1.00· foot wide fuel break built by county ! conservation crews two years ago. F inal preparati0lll5 are being made by tbe California Division of Highways !0< a public bearing 11> be held by the &late Highway Commilslon on the routing o! the propooed Huntington Beach (Routo 39) Freeway through West Oran11 Counly. The hearln( will be beld J uly 26, al 10 a .m, in the auditorium of tbe Hun-· Ungton Beacli Jilgh Schoo~ 1906 Main Street The aectlan of tDe future freeway under CODl!deratlon will be located In tbe vicinity of Beach Boulevard, ex· lendlng norlhward lrom the Paclllc Coast (Route 1) Freeway In Run· tington Beach to Lampson Avenue, just north of the Garden Gr ove (Route 22) Freewey in Garden Grove. The IIlghway Commllllon baa called this bearing following two earlier public hearlots beld on June 22 and Dec. 1, 1967, to atve all affect.eel. agen· cles, local Sovernlng b:odlea, civic org-Olll and Interested cltlze., an oppol1unil;y to pr01ent conatruciive lacll regardln( the lroeway and to review lnlormatloo developed by the D!vtalon o! Hlghwaya. The commlulon Iw not decided on a rouliDC and will tho<ou(bly collllder all ladl preHIIUd ot Iha J uly 2jl hear· ID( before adopting o routo !or the freew•y, according to commf111on spokesmen. Aerial maps and photographs show· ing the various study lines are now on public display at tbe following loca· tions: H1llltlntlon Beacli Main Library, 525 Main Street. Huntington Beocb; Hun· tlngtoo Center, northwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Edinger Avenue, HUDtingtoo Beach; Fountaen. Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley; Westminster City Hall, .14381 Olive St., Westminster; St.alrton City Hall, 7600 Katella Ave ., st&nton; Garden Grove City Hall, 11391 Acacia St., Garden Grove. ,..._ P .. e I BOMBINGS ••• rorists for the wave of bombings acrOfis the nation. Jn addition to the successful ones, there ht.ve been two abortive attempts in New Yor~ and one in Newark, N.J. Others baYe oc· curred in Chicago and Miami. Mexico recognizes Cuba l.lld ls the only non-Communist country to inain- taln airline service to Havana. She has steadily resiste<l American effortl !-<> line up Western Hemisphere nations 1n a s<>lld econe>mic and political boycott of the Castro govenxnent. Japan also maintains diplomatic relations with Cuba. At times in the put, Japanese trade with the Castro government bas led to fr'..ction with the Ullited Stato1. Motives for the bombings of Air France and Shell Oil were ltll clear. Police believed Air France might have been hit by m!Jtake. lta olflce 11 only a few doors away from Mexlcana Airlines. City and county bomb squads gathered up fragment. o{ the dtvtces and salvaged at least one fuse. All of the bombs were homemade, tbey said. A plastic explosive was believed used. Police said in each case the bombs were dropped through the m all slots of the front doors. The stickers were taken to the police crime lab for fing~rprint examination. STORE-WIDE JULY SALE!, THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF ~peranlo AND OTHER DREXEL GROUPS ARE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS SUMMER EVENT. SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTIONS OF HENREDON AND HERITAGE. UPHOLSnRY SPECIAL · ORDERS 15% OFF DN SELECTED LINIS EXCLUSIVE DEALI RS FOR: HINREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE fO DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS AVAIL.AILE ON APPROVED CREDIT N~TlllACH 1n7 WOltdlll o.. ~ ONMPllMT'Tllt INTlllOltS ,,.., 11l1nel .....,..... 01111'*"1 A•allaW. .AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH MS North C-Hwy, 494 WI OfD Piii.AT 'TIL t .... , ........ " 0.-.. c.., Mf.11Q , .. .I t I j' ·. I ( ' . ---..--;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::·:::::::::::;:::::;::~:::~::::~~~~~~111!1~~::::::~~2~2~~2~2~··~,~~,~~E~i ~J~~·~z~s~g~~S ~Z!&£1!!1!!!'!!55!!!!~!" -·--~------·-·4--.... ...--------.... ----•--r...---.it:'T.. _....,... .... ..... . ~ ... t ···-·. .._ ...... _. -·-----.. -.. ·r ..-1 -r r · "' • _ .. -V t' -• --•-• " .. .. Laguna Bea eh ¥ .. .. ED!TJON voe. 61', NO. 173, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES rAGUNA BEA-CH, C-ALIFORNIA FRIClAY, ~ULY :19, '1961 TEN CENTS • rson Ill 0 0 or • ? Ire. 70 Firemen Mopping Up Brush Blaze By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tM DAI" Plltt St.rt Seventy firemen were still tramping about Aliso Canyon below Laguna Beach's Top or the World tod&y mop- ping up Orange County's largest brush fire of the season. The fire. which at one time Thurs- day burned within 300 yards of Top ol the World homes. denuded 250 acres. There was strong evidence today that the fire may have been set, perhaps purposely, by tv.•o motorcyclists. Laguna Beac~ Sanitation District '~.kers turntd and Saw smoke 2.5,the ---mB~clists sped from the canyon. DAILY PILOT,....... •Y Tiilll Oenftm CHURCH OUTY ARD L!TTERED -Eating up $10,000 worth of J.a. guna Beach Community Presbyterian Chureh pro\)erty in 10 minutes. fire which struck the church Thursdav afternoon left debris and dam- aged furnishings strewn in yard. Cause of fire remains unknown. . . Blaze Causes Extensive . ' I -~ ~ • ' . . . Loss to Laguna Church Foreman of the work crew,· John Smith , reported the fire at 11 :30 a.m , Thursday. An hour later the homes were in danger and sheriff's deputies alerted residents to be ready for evacuation. Residents wetted down their rooftops to guard against flying sparks. No homes were damaged and no firemen injured, On1y loss was brush and grass for graz.iog. At the heigh•.~ the battle Thursday afternoon there were 150 fire fighters committed. Equipment included 18 truck rr engine units and three bulldozers with aerial support from five chemical bombers. The fire broke out in rugged Aliso Canyon two miles north Of Laguna Beach Golf and Country Club next to a utility read. Jt swept west and burned up a slope toward the homes, then turned and doubled l»:x:k east as the wind chang. ed. The houses were not in immediate danger for very long because ot the F'ire engulfed the youth center room of Laguna Beach's Community Presbyterian Church Thursday af- ternoon, doing damage. wind shift. an estimated' $10,CXX> The fire was encircled at 5:45 p.m. Charges Drop.ped In Drug Case Charges of possession of marijuana lodged again.st two Harbor Area men by Laguna Beach police have been dropped, due to . illega1 seizure of material to be used as evidence. Larry P. Sturges, 21, or 182.5 Tradewind Lane, Newport Beach, and John R. Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa were arrested July 5 after a. ciliUn reported their display of·a rifle. Police dispatched to the &CeOe ar· rested the pair after finding material in the pocket of a jacket lying on ~e back seat of the men's ·car. Investigators had no seareh warrant however ,and therefore matl!rial seiZ· ed is inadmissible a5 evidence in any. court action against the pair. Orange Coast Weather It's hot and humid over the rest of the cousitry, but com· fortably warm and pleasant along the Orange Coast. and it'll stay Lhat way through the week end , with 1norning and evening clouds. INSWE 'l 'ODA \' Obon fs a Japan.ese time of re1Mmbrance and respect and thi tradition wiU be follotoed this weekend in A·naheim. See Weekender. C.llfwltl• 1 CIMlol"" A-11 ._.. .. ,__ .•, -·-'IEoli .... 111 ,.... ,. ,.,_ t•n l"ln C.th t "9rft-1• "'"" lllCll!• " AM LI...,.. IJ M.911•• ,. Mtrf'll" LkitftWI t Mttfll!ll • liWllllf ,\lllft It il1tlfMI H•'" • OI' ..... ,_,, • SJlm '"""' 11 l«llt ..... ,,.,, ._,.. 1•11 I,_,. ...... 1•11 T-.. TllM*' W..it"*" WHlfllr 4 w, .... H-... .......... , W~lh o.1119 .. 11 Art,..... 1J Dit11-• ·~"''"'""""' •IJ flllml IJ.IJ l'Vft Gvl.. I Glr .... lnt 4 Mfll ,...It J Milk J . .,,_.,, ... P. Firemen put out the bl.aze in 10 minutes but everything in the room in- cluding new church furnishings was lost. Among the items destroyed were a piano, two refrigerators, a freezer, and g}ass~losed bulletin boards. They were to be placed in the new ClJristian Education Center at the churdl, 415 Forest Ave. The !irt: was reported at 1 :42 p.m. and firemen from the station less than one block away were on the scene im· mediately. Fireman Dean Elliot tell from the roof when a latter was knocked out from under him but he was not in· jured. Oause o{ the fire was not known. Fire Chief Homer Mann and Capt. Charley Kuhn were investigating this morning. Capt. Kuhn said· the fire was good experience fur eight new trainees. Another eight trainees were sent to Top or the \Vorld to stand Oy on the Aliso Canyon brush fire. County Approves Record Budget Of $145 Million A $145 million budget for 1968-69 wa.~ adopted by the Board of Supervisors Thursday. The figure Is $23 million more than the 1967~ expenditure but will not re· quire an increase in the county ta:< rate of $1.71 per $100 assessed valua- tion. The $14~ million figure ls up million from reairmnendatione o County Administrative O!licor Robert E. Thomas. Included ii an average percent ~ raise for county emplo es costing $3 million. According to Ra Castellaw, the supervisors financ ial analyst, ad- ditional revenue and carryover will amount to more than the increase in the budget over last year. One big reason for a higher numerical budget is Uie including or Mtdi·Cal 11ayments amountlni, to $8,2 million which are entirely reimbursed by the state. • • ' and completely checked by 7 p.m., California Division of F o r e s t r y spokesmen said. Cause of the fire has not been officially determined. llowever, Laguna Beach resident Robert F. Peterson Jr., working on a sewage treatment project in Aliso Ca- nyon, told what he saw: "Two motorcyclists roared past us up into the ranch (Moulton) and (See BLAZE, Page %) 5 Of fices in LA Badly Damaged By Terror Bombs LOS ANGELES ( UP I) Homemade bombs exploded early to- day in two Mexican tourist bureaus, the offices o! two foreign airlines and the Shell Oil Co. building. Red. white and blue stickers declar- ing in Spanish "Unite Cuban Power" were attached to the door frames of each bombed building. The teJTOrist bombing appeared to be the latest in the series of attacks across the nation on consultc.tes or tourist o!fices of nations that trade with Communist Cuba. Six aueb bombs have been detonated in New York CifY since April. No injuries were reported from the bombs today, four 'of which exploded shortly after midnlght. Japan Air Unes was hit just after 2 a.m. The blasts were the first such bom - bings in Southern California. The blasts caused extensive dam age to the Mexican National Tourist Coun· ell offices in Beverly Hills. In Los Angeles the bombs exploded in the of· fices of the Mexican governmt.nt tourism deparbneot, ticket offices of Air France and Japan Air Lines and the Shell Oil building which hooses it.< accounting and computer departments. Police detectives investigated two possible Jeads. A man in his mid 2Ds wat seen near the Air Fr&nce office shortly before the explosion there. Police al so said a car was seen ''loitering" near the JaP@ll Air Lines office by a city employe on his way to work. The late model Chevrolet sped away after the explosion. Clothlng was draped over the left rear wind-ow ol the car and & man and a long·halred woman could be seen ioride, police (See BOMB!NGS, Pase I) ' BLAZE NEAR TOP OF WORLD -A••tial photo indicates proximity of Thursday's L · ;h fire · to homes in Laguna Beach at the Top o' W1>rld as flames were swept up Aliso Canyon and behind the hills aubdivislons. Large roofed structures (upper left) are Top ol the World Elementary School. ....... .,Dltl ....... LAGUNA BLAZE BOMBl!D -Borate bomber discharges load of chemicals Thursday in efforts to quench.ragiflg brushfire i~ canyons behind Laguna Beach. Blaze was controlled before it reached homes. Lagm1a Writer Fickling, Wife in Auto ·Aecident ~ .. ''Honey West'' author F«est E. "Skip" Fickling lost control of his automobile Thursday night and fiat· tened five mail boxes. Laguna Beach poUce said. His wife. Glm-la. 40, wffcred a gash· t!d le g in the accident. l''lckling, 43. a former City Counc·11 candidate, told police he accelerated to avokf another cir at · the I~· tenectioD of Hilledge Drivt "111111 'Bhl· ·mont l!lroet·llld IOlt·ccntrol. The•occklfnt occirnot at'IO'l& p.m. near the Fickling home, <t90 IUlledge Drive. · The car _carved 1 path througti flower gardens and knocked down rivt> mailboxes. An offiCer gav~ Mrs. Fickling £irst aid to stop bleedJng from her leg and she·then was taken by private car to SOU1h·c-t ~l;r Hoopl1ol. ,, i' Splinter.s Set To Open .Art Show Tonight ·By TOM GORMAN Of"'9o.IWPIM...., Wbat with sawdU<t aiid splint<rs Laguna Beach is beginning to aound more like a construction camp than an Art Colony. The Sawdust Splinters will open the town's third art festival tonight, bar- ring any set~ack, according to presi- dent Jofm Hiers. If for some reason arti:sts are held up, they will open noon Saturday. An ambitious group of 40 volumttn ~ over 12 bOW"s 'lbunday_ aetting . up pre·!abricolE<I booths for the lix ~k: run, , The art: exh,ibitioo, including pain· tings, scupltum, pott.ery, jewelry and wood C6I'vings, will run from noon to Qlldnight every day. There are 70 exhibitors planned for the fest.fval, with a waiting list growing, according to Hiers. The Splinters were origjnally a part of the Sawdust fc sUval, but broke away due to a probability o{ the group holding a light show and the inclusion of artists. work!ng with "more ei:· perim<mal types of art ... A group 011 about 60 arti>t& then . splinlered .ol from ~ original Sawdust group, and re q u e 1 t e d pennisslon from the city to hold their own festival at 346 N:Coast Hwy. They ran into opposition, led by J, M: Valentine. who owns property in the immediate area. But \Vednesday night they received approval fron1 the City Council to hold their fe stival. Before they received the final go• ahead, the Splinters ordered and built booths so that they would be ready to (See SPL!NTERS, P ... IJ Another Jail Escapee Caught Only one of J 1 men who escaped from Orange County jall last Feb. ~ re- mains at large today. Sheriff's deputies Thursday reported · teh capture in Chltago of Paul G. Diaz, 24, of lll:l Woodland Road, Laguna Bead>. DiAi WOO-bad -held in the ........ tr jatl oo a nanetica c:barge wu·.,.. restocl fmc the aame vtolatian la Otloago. The JUJJttve wu ncaplured ...,. btf""' on Feb. 28 but HClpe4 Wh!IO being taken from a car to jail i. Arizona. At t. h a t Ume he waa w J t h. Rtiymond Brown, 31, of Huntington Beach, an armed robbery 1u1pect. Brown was captured .and returned to Orange County, Still at large ls Thomas P. c ... ID of 2525 Eldon St., Colla Mela, W!Jo 'wai being held u a parole vlolatcr Wilen 116 -.pod. 1' ' 1-----------~~-~-~--~-----~---' ! I i I I I 2 IWl.Y PILOT HIDDEN FIRE SOUGHT -Laguna Beach firemen search for hot spots in church roof above the fire debris littered outyard. The flames which swept through the Laguna Beach Community Presby- terian Church youth center room destroyed the recreation furni sh· ings in the room and then moved in to the wall and roof of building. 5 Water, Sewer Bond Elections Slated Tuesday One man, one vote will not be the case next Tuesday when five water and sewer bood elections in one will be held in Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo and Capistrano 11.ighlands. Voters are weighted according to assessed valuation so large land- holders hold a majority 0£ votes. l!owever, two-thirds approval is ne€d- ed for passage. Resldents wjU vote in one water and one sewer bond election depending upon where Mthin tbe overlapping tax districta they llve. The five bond issues totaling $26.6 million are to take care of expanding water and sanitation needs. About 10,XIO residents live within the combined Moulton-Niguel W a t e r District area whicJJ now is growing at the rate of 500 residents per month, according to water district general manager Carl Kymla. Water bonds total $3.2 million for the Laguna Niguel area which takes in the North American Ro c kw el J Aut.ooetics plant. and $785,000 for Mission Viejo. SeWtt bonds, the greater part ol the bond measures, tatal $14.4 million for Laguna Niguel. $6.4 million for Mis6ion VJejo and $1.8 million for Capi.trano Highlands. Plans are to build a sewage treat. ment plant and ocean out!all at Aliso Creek. The 20-year water system plan calls tor 25 million gallons of reservoir storage capacity. The long-range plans hav~ been al>· proved by Orange County Planning Commission and California Securities Commission. The bond issues lor the Laguna Niguel area have the endorsement of Niguel Homeowners and Community DAILY PILOT Yt1M ..... c.ilfenl• ORANc;E COAST ,UILISHlNG COMPANY Robtrl N. w,,d f'rnlde!1! •nd P11bUsh« J•,k R. Curl•y Vltt f'rnldenl •~d ~II /Nl'ollV(r Tho'"'' Kttvll EOllOr Thomt1 A. Murphin• Me""elnt Eclllor" Richoril r. Nill P1ul Niuu1 Llf\,llV 1•cl'I .Ad.,.r11sl"' cur Editor Olrtcior "-"''"' a..c• orn,. 221 ftr11t Ave . Mtilint Addr111: P.O. l o•••• '2652 Ot!Mr Offltn cest• M-: m w1.i ••v $1r"t MIWPO" k .. <l'I : 2111 Wttt lllll!C• ll""lev.,d ~Ul'lliMICl'I 9"(11: >Cit Sll'I $1Jttl '· I Association tax planning committee which originally began investigations with the thought of opposing the bonds. Re sidents are guaranteed water and ~nitation costs will not go above those in comparable areas of Orange Coun· ty. Large landholders have agreed to pick up any excess by a per acre as· sessment. Pollin·g places are Cr~wn VaUey Elementary School, Misiion Viejo Hlgb Schoo! and 25221 De Sslle St., Laguna Hills. Netll Eagle Scout Medal-bedecked Paul Oberh61t· zer, 18, recently was awarded Eagle Scout rank in Laguna Beach Troop 702 of the Boy Scouts of America. Craftsmen Set Lecture Series Lectures on 16 different art topics are to be presented by the Laguna Craft. Guild for 1>ers0ns interested in ;,iris and crafts. 'fhe Craft Guild ls presenting-a Ire· ture a day, during the run or the 1-'estival of Arts. Monday through ·rhursday, at 2 p.m. No admission \\'ill be charged; the Craft Guild is sponsoring the lectures as a com· munity project. says Jack Taylor, guild master. The lectures, to be held In the Moulton Room of the Art Gallery Association, corner of North Coast Hi ghway and Clill Drive. will be open for discussion at the conclusion of the talk. Topics for the coming \veek include : Monday , July 22-"Painting In Yarn" by Paul Oi.ttenberger: Tuesday - ''F'ashions in Leather" by Anne Chase; \Vednesday -"Sculpture. ThrouJ!]l tile Ages" by Oille Fisher: and 'Ibursday -"Leaded Glass Today" by Kay Kinney. . ' Arch Beach Learns Tro.uhle·s C~sp?ols, B"locked Views Main Concern of Residents Ctupooll and blocked octin•vlew1 were Ult two prindpol ' problems discussed Thursd.u y nlght by about 200 Arch Beach lleigbls homeowners, The session was the first general meeting of the Heights association, held at the Uiguna Federaal Savings and Loan Association building. Phil Mey, chairman of the group, said the number of cesspools in the area b reaching maximum density. Any additional cesspools installed on the hillside will endanger the safety and health of the community, be said. May expl&ined that speculative From Page 1 BLAZE • • • .. 8tayed for about 15 minutes or so and then tore back out going like hell. I turned around and saw tan 11mokc tr ailing them. "I waa up on a wall and had a good view of It. I told the foreman what l saw and he called the fire dejiartment. It to ok about 30 minutes for the first truck to arrive." Peterson, 23, of 513 S. Coast Highway, is a USC law ttudent work· ing at a summer job. Top of the World ta ringed by a 200· foot wide fuel break built by county conservation crews two years ago . One fireman on the scene when the fire was still headed that way observed: 11 lt look& like this fire will be the baptism for the (uel break. This (fire) is the one we were worried about." Five air tanker planes disgorged thousands of gallons of Phos-chex chemical retard.ant which will later turn to fertilizer. All the groWld equipment that fought the fire rolled through the coun- try club interrupting play of surprised golfers. One fire rig also parted a herd Of COWS. Fire fighters will remain through an evening meal tonight before leaving the area, a spokesman said. They normally stay with a brush fire for 24 hours after the last smoke is gone watching Jor flareups. Units responded from several coun· ty and Division of Forestry stations and conservatl0:n camps. Laguna city crews stood by at Top of the World for a while. From Page 1 SPLINTERS. • • go on a day's notice. "We took a calculated risk," Hiers said. "There was always some doubl in our mind if we would get the loca- ti .. on. Once they received approval they weat full steam ailead. Thursday :rnomlng at 8 o'clock the volunteers bgan to aet up the prefabricated boolbs. "It was great. You wouldn't believe it," said Hiers about the morale of the group. Trams will make stops near the Splinters' site, according to the presi· dent. They can be boarded at the Festival of Arts. Admission is free for tbe Splinters Festival. 'lbe public will enter the display area from one en· trance, walk through a maze of dlspla)'I, and nit through the secood gate. "We are rather proud of our setup," Hiers aaid. "Once in, a person will have to look at each booth. There's no way he can avoid it unless he backtracks," be explained. Clemente Auction To Aid Boys Club An art auction will be held Sunday, wWt proceed• goinir: toward the ex· tension of the servfces of the Boy's Club of the San Clemente Area. Forty·rive south Orange Coast artists and galleries have contributed works to the art auction, to be held in the Community Clubhouse in San Clemente. The auction is being sponsored by the \\'omen's Auxiliary of the Boys' Club or tbe San Clemente Area. Preceding the Sunday auction, the public may view the exhibition until 5 p.m. on Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The works of art may also be viewed. during the auction its eU, starting on Sunday at 1 p.m. There is no admission cho:irge. Visitors will be invited to cast ballots for their favorite aritsts. the winners to reei!ivc cash awards offered by the Auxiliary. Storm Subsiding, So Surf Calms The peak of Baja storm waves that have been lashing the Orange Coast th is week, apparently has been reach- ed and the storm is now subsiding. San Clemente lifeguards reported swells of three to four feet today but Indicated that they expect a lessening 1Jf the wave action . Laguna Beach lifeguards reported nine rescues Thursday and 14 rescues on Wednesday. Swells oH the Laguna Beaches are running from three feet, with tile water k:mperature holding at 68 degrees. ' I , ~ are consttuc:1lng two and three ~ hooses oo 25 foot lots, and because there are no sewers, there are c:esspools. lie said he would hate to tnink what might happen if there was a laod&lide, wjtb the great density of cesspools in the area. Cesspools are 50 reet deep and five feet in diameter. The situation is becom'ing very dc::ngerous, May said. He added he would like to see no further building until sewers are iodtalled. The other topic, blocked views, pro· ved to be most iotereating to the established homeowners. They have been compl&lning a b o u t the speculative contractors who build tall homes in front of others. The city building code nquires the average height of the walls be no higher than 30 feet. Some contractors, according to May, are building houses so that one wall can be substantially higher than 30 feet, but still stay within the 30 foot average because the other wall would be ,under tbe restric· live mark. The higher wall is blocking the views of established homeowners, May said. DAILY PILOT Pllot9 ~ Delt lemoklf' STILL ON DUTY -Vintage World War II B-17 bomber, converted for firefighting use, was still serving Thursday as a chemical bomb- er in efforts to extinguish brush fire near Laguna Beach. · Newport Again Battling Loss of Sand to Ocean By BRUCE BENSON or th• C•llr Piiot Stiff Tons of sand dumped onto the West Newport beachfront last fall was washing out to sea today at the beckoning ol pounding surf from a tropical storm . Southerly swells averaging five feet d sometimes peaking at up to 12 feet re washing ashore from San emente to Huntington Beach. Officials classified the erosion situa· tion in West Newport as an "emergen· cy". They added there was no im· mediate ciuse for alarm. Newport Beach Marine S a f e t y Director Bob Reed said the width ot the beach just north of an ex- perimental steel groin at 40th Street this morning was chewed down to roughly 50 or 55 feet. The beach was reported holding its O\vn to the south Of the groin. The ex- perimental structure juts perpen- dicularly into the ocean. A four foot escarpment was created over night at the inland end of the ex· perimental groin. The swells cut deep- ly into the area like a scythe attacking a wheat field. He. noted that with three.foot set. backs, th~ houses can be only six feet apart, making for o. "great wall of China," . • , . . . . May· would • me. to , see a n am- phitheater sort of .&rranaement, with roofs either slanted or terraced so views wouldn 't be blocked. ''We would still see the roOfs, but at least then we could also see the town or ocean too " he said. . , · ' The gefieral conseniu·s of homeowners is to try to ievtse the building code for hillside homei·, ac· cOi"ding to May .• From Page 1 BOMBINGS • • • said . Authorities bl8Jlle anti-Castro ter· rorists for the wave of bombings across the nation. In addition to the successful ones, there h-a.ve been two abortive attempts in New York and one in Newark, N.J. Others have OC• cWTed in Chicago and Miami. Mexico recognizes cuba sad is the only non-Communist countcy to main· tain airline service to Havana. She bas steadily resisted American ef(orta: to line up Western Hemisphere natlot11 ln a solid economic and political boycott of the castro government. Japan also maintains diplomatic relations with Cuba. At tlme3 in the past, Japanese trade with the Castro government has led to fr!.ction with the United States. Motives for the bombings Of Air France and Shell Oil were le.ss clear. Police believed Air France might have been hit by mistake. Its office ii only, a few doors away from Mexicana Airlines. City and county bomb squads gathered up fragments of the devices and salvaged at lea.st one fuse. All of the bombs were homemade, they said. A plastic explosive was believed tiled. Police said in each case the bombs were dropped through the mail 1lota of tlle front doors. ' The stickers were taken to the: police crime lab for fingerprint examination. ' Delay .Expected On Fortas Post WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate floor consideration o( Abe Fortas' nomination as Chief Justice appe£ors certain to be delayed until after Labor Day. This would mean a similar wait for Appeals Court Judgt Homer · W. Thornberry, President J o h n s on ' s choice to replace Fortas as an associate jUS'l:ice. STORE-WIDE JULY SALE! THE ENTIRE COLLECTION Of '2:>rexe/ ~peranlo AND OTHER DREXEL GROUPS ARE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS SUMMER EVENT. SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTIONS OF HENREDON AND HERITAGE. NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WOlltliff Dr., 642-lOSO OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t Profeaslon•I lnteri•r o .. 1gn•ra Av1ll1blo--AID-NSID UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL · ORDERS 15% OFF ON SELECTED LINES LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 49""6551 OPIN N:ID.AJ "TIL t t\ ' • ll '" ! • I I 11 J11 ) I . --:::::::::::::::::::.::..~~.:::_:·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::"O::":::':'.":'.'.":'.'.'.':~~~~~~~~~~~as~~~.~!~f .. --·-.... ~ I . -. . . 2 1 1 I : 2.l£SSUSJ .b!ZB I -- TIDifl1111 to Wed Although underweight as a ball and chain, Britian's female answer to Ichabod Crane, Twig- gy has announced plans to marry her ma nager, Justin de ,Villeneuve. No date has bee n set by the couple. Worker Jailed After Stabbing A Santa Ana metal worker is in jail today following . an alleged stabbing Thursday night in an apartment row . Held is Daniel W. Monette, 22, of 206 N. Ross St. He is accused of stab· bing John M. Ruiz. 18, of Santa Ana . Ruiz is in fair condition in Orange County Medical Center. Santa Ana police said Morsetle is held on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Fall Killed Tot . OCEANSIDE (UPI) -Tina Marie \Vagnff°, 17 months old, was killed in a fall from a third floor window to a parking lot, the coroner's office said Thursday. The girl. daughter of Mrs. Sandra \Vagner was playin·g in an apartment near a screen window Wednesday n~ght when the screen gave way and she fell. Deputy Coroner R. W. Gillespie said. , -Oitl QWI&. Fnday, J11ly 19, 1968 Sen. l(ennedy for VP? • ' Humphrey Drops Hint on Running Mate From Wire Service& Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today that if he won the Democratic presidential nomination Sen. Edward M. Kennedy "would be fine" as his running mate. Humphrey, who conferred earlier this week with Stephen Smiltl, Ken· nedy's brother-in-law, and Theodore Sorensen, a Kennedy adviser, said the Massachusetts senator "has not in· dicated to me that he wants" the vice presidential nomination. But Humphrey said he hoped reporta that Kennedy would not accept the vice presidential nomination were "not true" and said he would be glad to have Kennedy on the .ticket "if the convention nominates him."' The vice president said he had not talked with Kennedy since the death or Sen . Robert F: Kennedy. June 6. But he said he planned to talk with the senator in a few days. Knowledgeable political observers were convinced Humphrey would . sound out Kennedy on the idea of being his running mate, unless the Massachusetts se n at or previously foreclosed the possibility with a Sherman-like declaration that be would not accept vice presidential nominaUon. Democratic politicans, incl1,1ding Uiose Jn the Humphrey camp,• believe It would make a "dream" ticket - just about unbeatable by any com· binatJon the Republicans might field. Meanwhile California Gov. Ronald Reagan begins bis trip South today, in· tended to help fill the GOP war chest and combat the-growing influence of third party presidential candidate George Wallace among Dixie Republicans. The announced purpose of Reagan's five-state southern tour was to raise fundi.. for the party, but he disclosed earlier this week that GOP officials in the South also bad urged him to help them neutralize Wallace's grasS"roots appeal. Although Reagan Is not an announc· ed presidential candidate, he has said he would accept the GOP nomination. His current tour affords him an ideal opportunity to assess the depth of his support in the South. His first stop was Amarillo, Tex. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller shrug- County Okays 2 Clinics For Disturbed Children Two Child Guidance Clinics for emo· tionally disturbed children will be established in Orange County, the :Soard of Supervisors voted Thursday. Financing, which is aided by a 75 percent state contribution under the Short-Doyle Act, will be for 10 months in the current fiscal year. County Administrative O!!icer Robert E. Thomas said. Cost of the two clinics for that period will be $187 ,655, with the coun· ty's share about $46,913. One of the clinics will be located at the Orange County (formerly South Coast) Child Guidance Clinic at 171 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The other will be located in the Fullerton area. The establishment of the clinics culminates a long campaign by the Mental Health Association or Orange County. "Service for emotionallY, disturbed children under the Community Mental Health Services Program has been a high priority item with the Mental Health Association. the Short-Doyle Advisory Board, the League of Women Voters and many other concerned groups." said Edward B. Bell, presi· dent of the county association. "Community financial support has ·' • •• been one of the key factors in the establishment of these clinics," corn· mented Dr. Hennan Rannels, medical director of the Orange County Medical Center. "Expansion and enlargement of the Orange County center and the North Orange County center will be im- plemented as rapidly as possible Local areas are still to be held responsible for providing the facility and supplemental stal'fing," Dr Ran· nels emphasized. Mrs. Rosemary Saylor of South Laguna, chairman of the Mental Health Advisoiy Board stressed that continuing community financial sup· port is very important because state funds are only providing for pro· fession.al staffing for the most part. CAO Thomas also suggested and the supervisors approved $21,695 for an education and information program. This ls to be financed entirely by the state. The program will attempt to prevent mental disorders by introducing a planned educational program to the community. Thomas said if state fun· ding is not provided the program will not be implemented. • -• ged off former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's endorsement of Richard M. Nixon and pursued his own cam- paign for the RepubUcan presidential campaign in New York today. Rockefeller was informed of Eisenhower's move w hi le cam· paigning in Ohio Tuesday and said he was not at all surprised. "If my grandson was marrying Dick's daughter, I think I'd endorse him myself," Rockefeller told a news conferenti!. Sen. Eugene McCarthy remalns the strongest p o t e n t i a I presidentiaJ votegetter among Californians of both political parties, the Mervin D. Field Poll said today. Field Staid California Democrats overwhelmingly prefer McCarthy to Humphrey. Repu·blicans back fonner vice president Richard Nixon over New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller by an ·even larger amount, the public opi· nion poll said. However, Rockefeller's appeal to Democrats makes him stronger than Nixon when members of both parties are counted, Field said. Orange County Fair Planning Gala Weekend The Orange County Fair and Ex- position will be featuring several popular singing groups in its special entertainment tine up today and over the weekend. Nino Tempo and April Stevens will appear wittl the Back Porch Majority vocal group at the free stage shows of- fered to all Fairgoers tonight and Saturday at the amphitheater. The Tempo·Stevens team will bring to the fair the updated old standards such as "My Old Flame.·• "Deep Pur· pie," all set to modern tempos. The seven.member Back Porch Ma· jority stars 6'4" El Monte Fats Johnson, who tips the scales at a dain· ty 300 pounds. He along with deadpan comic Gary Miller will entertain at the 8:30 performance. Recording artist Glen Campbell and comedian Frank Welker along with the Sugar Shoppe, singing group. will offer entertainment on the Fair's final night Sunday, at the 8:30 performance in the amphitheater. The IRA Rodeo will be in action tonight at 8 p.m. in the arena and Saturday and Sunday with 2:30 and 8 p.m. performances. Farewell to Palmyra Barbara Gregory, 29, of Honolulu, and George Hughes, 35, Fountain Valley boat builders, chat as they gather possessions prior to flight back to Honolulu from uninhabited Palmyra Island where they were stranded for three weeks after their boat ran afoul of a reef. Couple was en route to South Seas with cargo of clothing for natives. Sirhan Given New Dela y 011 RFI( Deatl1 Charges LOS ANGELES (AP) -Smiling and jaunty but still nervous. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan today received another postponement of his plea to a charge he assassinated Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy. A judge set a new date of Aug . 2 after Sirhan's attorney, Russell E. Parsons, said psychiatrists' reports on the 24-year-old Jordanian have not been completed. · The court also authorized one of the two curt.appointed psychiatrists to employ another doctor to make an encephalograrn -or brain wave ex- amination -of Sirhan. The S..foot-3 defendant. as in his last court appearance three weeks ago, was clad in tight black pants, a Ught blue shirt and black loafers. He looked shaved, but not too freshly. Sirhan took about 30 steps from his cell on the 13th floor of the Hall of ,Tuslice to a makeshift courtroom with ar1nor platin.1! over its window:;; to he lp protect his life . At one point in the 15·minute pro· ceedings Sirhan answered a question from the judge with a mumble aot fu.lly intelligible over the whirr of air conditioning. Apparently it was a re· quest for sleeping pills -either to be given them, or be allowed to continue them. The point was not clarified in court. About 100 spectators, mostly newsmen , ga thered in the makeshift courtroom on the 13th floor of the Hall of Justice. just 50 feet from the cell \.\'here Sirhan i's kept under constant • he:ivy guard. "The bailiff will now bring in the defendant." said Superior Court J udge Richard Schauer. A bailiff opened a side door. The wiry defendant strode in swiftly, glanced quickly around to get his bearings, then took a few steps to a vacant chair at the counsel table. He shook hands with his attorney, sat in the leather-padded swivel chair and shot a srriile at his brother, Adel. 29. who sat about 25 feel aw11y against the white brick wall to Sirhan's right. Sirhan smiled frequently across the room at Adel through'lhe proceedings. But he appeared nervous. His· right foo t jiggled much of the time, the heel hitting the floor . He folded his hands in front of him on the counsel table. He brushed his cheek with his left hand. Junior and petite summer and fall dresses, ' 13 • 9 9 rer.17.00 to 20.00 We've collecied a wonderful group of your fawrfte d!ns-11)191, An are in easy care, cool to wear fabrics. Sl<etched: Clleckld lirim1111r in polyester-totton blend with contras!tng bow. K9llfllef 111111111811 skimmer of rayon bonded Jo aceta!e •. Sleeveless thlft iR t IOOI blellll of rayon and silk. All in new fall colors; junior sia 5111 'J.S,. pet ite sizes 3 to 13. Young California Shop • ,. ' J _ ._ .,. 4. DAILY PILOT tc-w .............. Despite hi.I nwter's protests, HTaquito'' is feline non grata along Bourbon Street In New Orleans. Police aaid they received a report that an 4'overly large cat'' was prencing around Pepe's Playgirl Club on the streel The doorman of· the club, Jolut Rutll, was book· ed for harboring a ferocious ani- mal. "Taquito" is a full-grown, 70.. pound cheetah. Club Manager, Ed- die Flanapn, said the cheetah was "just like a lltUe pussycat who would not harm a.soul.'' • Frid"1, Ju~ 19. 1918 LBJ, Thieu In Hawaii For Summit HONOLULU (UPI) -President Jotmaoa, repledging America~• com· mltment to help South Vietn defeat aggNssioo, today searched 11. Nguyen Van Thieu for a mutually ac· ceptable way to do it. The South Vietnamese president was reported to be worried Johnson would tie more willing than he to com- promise with North Vietnam. Thieu thinks Washingtoo is overeager in their sewch for a settlement of the war. Saigon aourcet said. Johnson was meeting priv)llely with ·rrueu in the first of two days of high level talks. Upon the President's ar- rival Thursday be assured Thieu Aml!l'ica's "pledge to help your people defeat aggrf6&ion stands firm against all obstacle.s and against any decep· ti " 00 . ·~1 have JVety reason to look at tile future With confidence," Thieu replied, but sources in Saigon indicated South Vle1nam's leader was not ao confident. _ _.__ ____ _ Mana~led Ray Put In Memphis Jail .... MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPIJ -James Earl Ray, the accUJed assassin of Dr. Martin Luttler King Jr., waa flown in se<recy from England today and lodg· ed in a steel-plated cell equipped with .air conditioning and a princess telephone. Guarded by an army of police, the 40-year-old suspect arrived at the Shelby County Jail wearing a bullet proof vest and heavy dungaree.type pants, which police referred to as "safety panU." His hands were cuffed in front Of him and the cutfs attached to a broad belt which jirthed his waist The cell door 11.ammed shut behind him just 3~ months to the day that King was killed by a single sniper's bullet while be stood on the balcony of Conferees .Discms House Bill Again WASHINGTON (UPI) a Memphis motel. . The security attending R a y ' s transfer from .Btltilh to U.S. auti:lorlty and incarceraUon here was as tight, as · federal and local officials could inake it. ' Ray was handed lnl<> U.S. custody In the dead ol the night In LoOdon and put aboard a special C135 Air Force plane for the dark, non·stop, n!ne hour flight across the Atla.oUc. Up to this point Ray had been in federal custody, but 11 minutes after the plane landed, the .suspect was turned over to the Shelby CoWlty Sheriff's Department. SENATE APPROVES MODEL CITIES BILL He left for th~ Hooolulu summit by vowing be would "never surrender to the Communists'' or "sell out" his na· ti.un in bis talks: with Johnson. He ap· peared worried Johnson will stray from the Saigoo government's belief that the only way to handle the Com· munists ls to trounce them in battle, sourcea said. ARRIVES IN MEMPHIS -Shelby County Sherill William Morris leads a manacled James Earl Ray to his cell after his arrival early today by secret flight from London. Ray was housed in a special four-cell suite complete with air conditiOning, princess telephone, and closed circuit television. Congressional conferees today met to put the finishing touches oo the big· gest housing bill in history. The multibillion dollar · b i 11 represented the first installment in Pre;;d"'1t Jdmson's goal ol building sjx million housing WlWl over the next decade. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has approved a $1 billion appropri~~on for President Johnson's model cities program but only after beating off an attempt to slice .the funds to $750 million. Money for the program still seems certain to be cut below· the $1 billion figure because ~e House only ap- proved ~ million. The model cities measure was sent to a Senate-House conference committee to recoocile the differences. Hatrst11le to ettd alt hairst11les (we hope) is thil "Modigliana look" which Wa! created bf/ Femme Sistina of Rome especialtv for the Fall·Winter CQLi.ection of Princess Irene Galitzine. The .new mod style was presented ThursdaJI'. VJcwers thare the belief that it will not become too popular, With the e:z:ception, perhaps, of the "ceid rock" mudciani tDho are seek· ing MW IDGJIS in which to wear their hair. • Robt rt Thacker, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., baa been blessed with six girls ••• but no boys. Number six, Jane Ellubeth, arrived Tuesday. Thacker works at the Daily Am- erican Republic and on Wednes- d~y. be ran this two column ad: ''Well, we did it again! It's back lo tbe old drawing board." Signed Boll and Peg Thacker. • TM Baltimore Board of Estim. atu,Jaas approved plans to fence in. tM city wo, 11tabli.sh a 25· cent admission charge and bar children under 14 uni~ss accom- panftorl b1/ an adult. The plan toa.s propostd as a result of in· creased vandalism, including the killfng of aeveral birds with rocka and tht poisoning of sev- eral animal.s. • The Turkey that gobbled the wed· ding ring has been found. Ralph G. Lar1en Jr., of Burlington. Iowa, recovered his ring this week after giving it up for lost in May. He lost it while working on a turkey farm. A truckload of turkeys was pro- cessed from the farm this week and the missing ring was found in one of the turkey's gizzards. • Vermont Representative Walter l. K..,nocly CR-Chelsea). has an· nounced he is a candidate for re- election. His press release states, ••1 am a Republican, age 48. three kids. one wife, one horse. Not much to offer. not much to work with. but I need the money." Kennedy. ::ort automobiJe dealer. is running .:::ir bis fifth term. As the two leaders and their senior advisers began their Summit Con· fer~ in military headquarters overlooking the Pacific, they were beset by rumors from ..all• sides of the world. There were rumors peace was near; that the Vietnam War was about to burri again with brightness un. matched since the CoQtmunists winter Tet offensive; that all bombing was to be halt<d. The first meeting was for 10 a.m. HST ( 4 p.m. EIYI') at Camp Smith, site of the U.S. Pacific Command head· quarters, to be followed by a working luncheon. Johnson entertains them tonight at a dinner at the Koko Head estate of the late Henry J . Kaiser, where the American P r e s 1 d e n t established his headquarters. Thieu and his advisers were in the Roal Hawaiian Hotel on Waikiki Beach. 5 Children Die In Rhode Island Gas Explosion CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (UPI) Five children, NUJging in age from nine to-four, were killed today when an explosion leveled a home here. Four adults were injured, norie seriously~ Police said the fathers of the youngsters, John Macdougall, 31, and his brother, Michael, 29, were siphon- ing gasoline from an automobile in the basement garage of John's home here. The gasoline dwnped into a 1ump pwnp, police said, and when the pump was turned on the electric motor sparked the explosion. Killed were Michael, 4, and hi·· sister, Bonnie Macdougall. 5, child.rt nf Miehael, and John's three childre1 Mark, 9. Robbin, 8 and Valarie, 5. Military Building Measure Approved WASHlNGTON (UPI) -'!be House Appropri.atiODS Cammittee t o d a y followed up a record $72.2 billion defeniie appropriation with a com· panion $1. 76 billion military con. struction bill. · As recommended to the House for action next week , the measure would fun-cl first construction work incident to deployment of the new Senitirrel an- tiballistic missile (ABM) system. Navy Denies Sub Scorpion Wreck Found WASINGTON (UPI) -The Navy said today there was ''no ·truth" to published and broadcast reports that the missing nuclear submarine Scor· pion has been located on the floor of the Atlantic. The World Book Science Service, in a copyright story by Washi.ngton Cor· respondent William Hi.net, said "the N·avy believes it has found the place on the' ocean botfum" where the sub- marine, with 99 men aboard, met its fate in Mray, WestinghOllse BroodcastiJ>g Co. also reported today tho! the Navy had located.Jhe mlsslng sub. Both the published report, carried in today's Chicago Daily News, and tile broad- cast accounts said the Pentagon was withholding an announcement until jt has obtained pictures Of the wreckage. But the Navy Department said: "There is no truth in the report the Sc«pion ha1 been found." A Defense Department spokesman said the Pen· tagon told questioners Thursday the report was absolutely untrue. f The World Book Science S«vice story said the ScorpiQn °i! undentood to lie in one of the deepest parts of the Atlantic." "There is no possibility that anyone .;Ltrvlved," the report said. "Search vessels with automatic cameras are understood to be sweeping the area. to be sweeping the area. "The whereabouts of the Scorpion wreckage is laid to be knnn within • mile or two. But the cameras have on- ly a range of a few yards in the dark murky bottom water1." Neidler of today's reports specified the area of the Atlantic where the wreckage suppo-sed.ly had been found. The Navy said the oceanographic research vessel Mizar. the survey ship Bowditch and the submarine rescue ship Sunbird are currently searching an area about 450 miles south sollthwest Of the Azores. Needles Hottest • Ill U.S . East, South Still Cope With Heat, Humidity CallfoM&ia Tenoperetures Coat.a TIM11: will bl C:0.!11 1.w C"'-"'ntu "11'111 ffrtr m,,,...ltw .,...,,.. tllllil c ... ,. 1111 lly lfl~lnt '-bf<om. • ......,,, ,,.,..,.,, ll.lftMI Ind Cll:•r 1111 t ntf' l'!'lldo """'· Wllldt ll't llt~I Ind v1rlMi. lll<oml111 -t-to\tlllwnl U to 1' "°"" ~"'~· T-etw. ,. ..... Tllu,..,.... •!Ont 11-. °"''* C.tl ... 1Mj, wlltlot 1 ... kind '"" -..... IM.l w.,... ~ ,.,.iu,. b 6S .,..." V.S. Summa.,, '-Font •IHldl"' 11 ... Ill Mt llunlld -"*' n1 t1,.1kl11t1 1111 bl•l' owtr 11\t not1'll (lnlTll 111111 bu! OPlll'ftll¥1t ht•! Incl 1119'1 ~umfdl"' tOl'lllnl!MI hi "" tlsf Ind JOUlll ltOnl Wllll IUtlwl• tti11~r1. Ntw Yont Cllv ,_.II 1~ tO dtorM .._,1tur" for lllt' lll!T"d Ml'. 111 !fie Fir WNI tllftltllllt WM '~"'" tlt'UI lllhoutl'I 1n offlhore dl1turtiltltlt •-II l!tl!I r1I" Ilene ttw W11lll~ Qll:it, AflllJ In f'tllllul tumn'\ft' H.,ll!on, eo111tl '°''"' •rw 1ut:ir1c:1 IO nte111 •NJ ll'IOf'llllltl '°' "" IW doudl t'ICI 1ni.rlor IOUllklM 1'.ccn.cl Mtfl ll'\lrb, '"'"'' ... """ 1'1111\Hf'I"~ .. ~ ..... '""" f 11 ru" .. "'°""·• IO • •' NMISln '\" ... ...,.. '"' "4' .... , ti~-~ • " "''bi'*''' l'ttlt11~ lltWtr. " aw "" .,.. -1111 ._"-' 'ilN I C..I· l1N ,.,..,.,,.. All•nt1 81~e1'1lleld Blllfttrdr. 00M 80$IM C~ltHO Ct"cl"Mtl ci.~1,,,. Dllnv1r °" MOfl'IU """" Ev...it• '"' WM111 ··-Htl!lll Hor>ol11J\I ........ °" Kl"lll City t..1• v"'' LOI Al!Hlfs Ml1mr MllW1t,llt .. Mtnne•lf0fl1 'N °"""' N"' Y"11 -.. ,,. illtfblts Pllll~lt P"-lx 'IT'lbur9 • '-'1111111 illtll>IO Cttr ll:td lilltf ·-S..Cr•-IO' St. lovlt S.!lllH S.11 ltli:• (.lty ltll Dileo S•" tlr1r1et-fl~I• .. rM,. ...... ........ ,_, Wttf<llMtlll Mltfl \.N '""· " .. '° ,. .01 • ·~ " " .. " n .. .. " .. .. .. '" .. .. .. n '" .. .. .. " • " " "' .. "' .. .. " •• " •• .. .. " " n " " .. , .. .. .. " .. .. ,. n " .. .. " .. " " .. .. n n n " .. " .. .. n " .. .. ,. .. .. " " .. .. " ,. " " " .. .. • .. " " •• •• ... .w .11 ·" "' Whichever you prefer, you step up when you step in an · Olds. Olds 88 from $3146 J !! 1~ee your gr.eater Los Angeles· Oldsmobile ____ dealer during "~0-0LDS RUSH" Days! t'rniuf:t 11\d • .r~ar 1111Mr11 tt•· i.rmd from "'°"'',.,. to Hortl'ltm C1tl!Gnlla. I.· .; l I ·--------... _ ... ________________ --- I. ' ' t \ I \ 'I ' . I ' ' II For The Record Divorces 01vo1.cn PILio Glotll A. Jflt YI (;¥rid (, Jiff ,_ G1rv Norl'\I" Mllllft VI ~c• Cllr!$llnt Mlln" , S ,_ 111.obtrt 8. Cook, Jr, 'U . _. ·........., J•nlc• L. 81uwln "' H1rry E. '"'"'*" •••berw J~ si.llhtn• "' Ar11111d 11 ft t Fa• e7Nc;,·~~TOl.Y DICllflS ..... ra Smell a tr ~id ~li1n1~"~i:=r• .::-Ht~ John and Don Aseltine of Huntington Beach demonstrate the fine arts t>! metal Mt!\:~e~oia~•"'"' 1_, sculpture and pottery design while Steve Stewart, also of Huntington Beach .,1e.~°"~!l8.:-'':'ce.n "' ic.,._.. works at the J>Qttery wheel. The students are at the Orange County Fair in ..O::'d"tt."~::!1,,, v• c.iiii •. st1a11iro Costa Mesa daily. conducting the demonstrations outside the art show tent Jul\1 5 .. O.J1av.1n VI Wllll1m O. each aftenlOOD, .. ~l~r:•t Ut11et' YI M!dlHI L. Ubler --===---------------------------------------Jtnn!i.r C!1~ F8lll11'1 Umbll VI Oon Gill Umbll J JoWi>h!rte Ml\ Glmltll 'n S.IYllOl"I • Rl~~:'~11t11: DtMarcut vs Ntde ,,,_ Jo~l~:'~~;radll w A!btff E1tr•"• Edith A. C11"11nle1 VI Victor J, 11:1~~~="'r. C•....., v1 N1unora a. E~T~M,.,., Slodolll vs RudOIPi'I E, ,,5/::!' AIWI Prdtfttl .... ,t.rrnond C1r11o Pedretti "'''-M1r11arirt Miller vs Fornt A. ...r Mlr<11rirt Loutu Allen va Cl1renct LM GI~:.. N. KeeM vs 11:11t' H. 1("9f'll Fire·Calls Mu11U111t1n ltttll ~:ll p.m. Thurldn, medlc1! l id, Y ?2 Edinger Ave. 4,51 p.m., m!'dlc1I 116, 5602 H1rotds PllCI •·~>'" O <> 11 :17 p.m .. truck llr1, 1 ...... •• u e 1vd. 1:16 1.m. F•ld11y, wattr lloW. rm Edlnv1r AYt. 4·1D Im ~lcal •Id, 30J 21\d SI, ,;,, i.m''., oll -..11 he111f, 101 W1lnut SI. Wtalml'"'ltr U :Oil 1.m .. ThurlodlY. !Ire lnval!11tloft. 1U42 eoonem• s:1t "·"'·· 1tr11ttu .. fl••· 7132 11111 st. 10:19 p.m .• car fl ... 13102 HOO'fff Ftvllllln Vllll't 11 :05 1.m .. T1M.trld11. 111 llak, 1750 Hummlnoblrd Cotti Mnl t :30 1.m. Tllurlod11, 111" 1larm. r.1kff' Str11I and Rtndo!Ph 11:"4 1.m .. car lire, 3"3 er11tol St. 7:'9 p.m .. reacue, 2115 P1r111111 a:.W p.m.. 1tructur1 flra, 240 51nll' Ant A.VI. Apt. ,t. 5:4l "·'"·• false 1llrm, Centtf Slrffl 1nd P1rlt 10:30 p.m .• fabe 1l1n'l'h Gr1c1 Llrie 1nd r.1ker Stretl. DEATH 'NOTICES SHOVE G1vlno 0 . CUIYlll. 142111 011~ St .. Wftlml11$ler. Survlved bV w I I e , Ernel1rl1. Rt111ry, suf\da1, I PM.. Peek FamllY' Colonl1I FUMfll 14ome. R .. 111111m Miu, Monc111. f 11.M. 81esed s 1cr1 men t C•lllollc Church, Wntmfnsll!r. Oll'Kted bY PMk F1mll)' Colonl1l f'ullff•I Home. LE GRUE Gertrud• Le Grvt. 22$ E. '°"' St., ce.. t1 Mew. Survtvtd bY huat>.no:I. Roti.rt M. LI Grue; '°"' Rablrt R. LI Grut. Bllf!nll P1rlo brother, £. B. Crulherl, LD5 A"9eleil s!11l!r1, Dorulh1 Smith, P1r1mounl, He..., Oon....11on, Oown111 ertd S1r1ll JollMOn, Clllt.190, S..rvltn, 5'1lurd11. 10 AM, Bell BroedWIY Ch1pel, tnll!<'met1I. Pnclllc VI~"' Mt't'nori.11 Per~. Dlrttl!'d ~ !ell Br<lold'wa1 Morluatv1 llG er-Didway, Costa w ... BERRY, SR. Trio Face Hearing in Slaying William Haro!d 81rr1, Sr. AH ii&, of 1'26 Riverside Or .. Cotll Masi. Survlv· e4 bY wlf1, Gtlrlrudll IQfl, Wllllam Herold e~ry, J r., Coate Mesa; brother, JOl'ln etrrv. San Btrn11rdl11D; 1l11l!r, Mrs. A. A. JOl'l111!111. Vldol"lllle1 1nd one 1r1ndchlld. Stll"llcet, Slturda1, W•ktlfl Cl\apel, 10:30 A/II, lnlfrmml, MPunl1!n View Cll!Mletv, s I " 8er11trdl11D, Vlsfllllon tonJDl'lt, Wnlt!llf Cll1P9I, fl"Ofll 1 Ill 9 PM, O!l'Kted by Wntcllfl CNpef Mortuary, ""'4111. • Great year-end buya from those unbealabl• guya • Newportt, Newport CUatoma, Ch'""'9r _300I. ~ _torkera; • Everything goes to wind up 1 great ullfng fjarl •Act now while there'• 1 good model and color Mlectlon, ' I -.JT"'-1!"'a_ __ ,_, ;;.· ----~ • - F"rldq, JulJ 19, 1968 OAILY mar • ":= 11.11 --\ f, i 1. J. IWl V ,!LOT 'riday, Julr 19, 1968 l'ONr Jtlo~'• Worth -A- New Holidays Add OVER THE COUNTER ~;'l?'°E \.JO Vt UW. ~ ~ --1'4 'in""~ Odrf Ji !! JS~ Sn :: ,: "llW YOll!.K fAl'l • l'tlOIY'\ ~""' t':. Jfso n: 1 •a"" 1tr" ,,, -,·· ~~~ rz! M .Ul'I tt !il'I t n;, NASO LI II lo -_, J I 11 1.u• H .. York Sl'Odl 1•"*-,,~. ri.1s-..:: t ... l'I fl\11 ~ +"' '·---=-------·'•"'••'-n' •'"··-~--···-·.y .... ,_~-------·1 k... lll9t CYPl'11.ll 11 I 1, 117 +•1'1 1-• , ... , """ "",,... CJtw, ."1"" oi':t »t 11~ ir ~iv. Siii ....._. ~ .......... "': loN ~ '°': -A-ci.1'~~ ·~ J ¥,Ill \% "" -t ~ •• • Clerk 01! .+o ti .:..~ 6'111, u~ l'I lorw•ttr ... _ .lM /l\lr 'ft: 1w ;~: .:.sr ' ' f m: ,, ..... ~-:iLIH \·40 • SI" ~l'I Joi,. ... ~~':'ffi111c ;~ous11t1•1..t,un1~ ~ ::v~~:dti911 J d"' c'· fmt t::~J:~,~-n~ It ft ACF" ~c. i~ I~ .,~ I tt~ =\ .. c!E ~:l t:; .~ :~ tr ~ +1~ Fringe Be11efits By SYLVIA PORTER Whether you bave four tx· tra three-day w e e k e o d s eacb year wlll from this data on depend on where you live. Now that President Johnson has signed the Mon- day Holiday Law for federal employes and Di!trict of Columbia residents begin· nlng Jan. t, 1971, the states will be stumbling over each other to be1t this deadline. Massachusett s has already put U\rough a Mon· day Holiday law to begin in 1969 -the first law of its kind in the U .S. The legislature:: of 47 states wlll meet next year and it's a ci'ncb that Monday Holiday laws will get higb priority. HERE'S WHAT'S ahead (or us : W1shingtDn'1 b irthday will be switched to the · third Monday in February; M emorial Day w ill fall on the last Monday in May; Veterans Day wlil be observed the Courth M onday in October; AND A NEW !lational holiday, Columbus Day, will always fall on the second' Monday in October. Over and above the ob- vious benefit of multiplying the number or 1 on g weekends we will have will be significant r r i n g e benefits. For instance, the law will: Provide tens o f thousands of new jobs in the $40 billion a year U.S. travel Industry. Many, if not most, or these jobs will be for the unskilled and the semi-skill· ed. a nd thus the law could become an important new w eapon in the national war ca poverty. M E A N substantial sums of extra tax money in towns and cities throughout the U.S. in the form of taxes paid by tourists and traveleTs on gaso l ine, cigarettes and o t h e r LEASE OR BUY CONTIN(NTAL MERCURY COUGAR JOHN~ON & \ON b410981 ,-1} Tl .__J ~if!.Si1«1tlc • " 1:~ 111 H~ t!'11~~~' ~ -~ . ~ t"\'t'r~~ ' of I !?... ).t\'I = I J,l ~ fill~ 1 ~ ~~ + ~ $1ew1.!' ~~ 1; & ~ ~ l n purchases. : L~~,r,1:_1c1111 u.~ ~.'.'. U11t ~n; ~',~1t:n~.lii'' to .ti" rh~1:.',~ .-~ -~v. 1m ~ '.41.n.;.: JI~ .~ ~:-; =,tt ~$~·· :; fi un J1\\ \1" ~ -Be an important boost : ll:i'Tc:~al:" .» illi 14~ Ir' ~:UI w':.~~ f:r~.a..01. lf14 ,. • i*'~con d· I r." :;ir!f. th • n .. ~~ =: ~!1$h,· ,l.~:~ ~ 1't ~~ U"' +2 Allied PtOPtrTis 40 40 ~•rn1>U1 ~-~ Jll f-I rMi"Olll Gf• PllN 1 l't Afr ~rod "t "-114 + \II 0<1 i'iol 1.10 ~ ~l: y111 ),~ :..:i~ for Virtually every segment :n~-: :r::~: ~: l~ ",,,. 1-i t:;~Mi!:! r .... ! r;-J•ll,. c-. 111errl1t 27~v, ~ ~ ~i~r:.:1·' ai I tl4 lti... 16 .::_·-" ::1 ~.1 1'.i': ~'1 ft* a l't .fr~ t-"' O( the lJ"8Vfll indWilry, an in• Arn 8klt ...... lnl .ts •Vi ~6 ~·Vi ~·,•,~1~J. R,.':'Ms C.o lo,c 1,. : Iii~~~~ b :ll ~ ~\.'I A J'l'nctu11r~ "', lil)> nm; 2f'-: :: E:!il::~:r 1:! 111 i::""' .11~ ~ -_. All'lef ElPfJ 1,40 1D .. --.. ll: ,~ IP IMu111 0 t \.')Alt ~I . -~ ,. ..,_ ~-I'" (olollliG ....... 0. 51 ~ +1~ dus lry which has become ::·M::~~1~3 ~lr:i.tA r,'11 ;:~ 6 "" t~~' l~"f'~':~ ,& j~ ._ ' "'13:~1 ·1111 '1 ft Al~~ c · :ioi l t-iS f~ -" co10 ~ l1f 4 "' 14 !I: SJ" -14 one or the lop three income :~·R:/ri: ~l;~ ~ J:h ~ r.~ tr.:::iuMn11~ 1 lnlnl u fl n~ ~=~:i PM.II 40 :m I~ f;sa ~1t:.:cr11 '? 6J r '3~ ~ 14 ™';"11•• i~l ~ so~ ~ :..i~ producers in every one of .-.mico P~rtlls ·"° •Vi iI ~ ~:::::~: iut~1"~ .t• 11: l:~ it"' 851.,,'"~:i.'°t:Mf: 1~ n1• 11; 4 :1$1.,.u: f:t: ff B~ ~~ ~Yo +'~ 8 rf.111.Jl jS\lo 3o ;"' =1!1 :=·co% .• 110 ~ <11' .. '"°'~"' (.tyn1mlc.s I~ •• I ... l(Y, 0 •II .•I• Lind H ~"'Im"'' JICll 91 +1 uPkl .JOti ,y »~ ~= ,.~ =111 the 50 states. According to a A-.iMr 5u9Cl't 1,)11 !7\lo 1110 n_v. ~oc-" ,c...01.!,.~,-1..0 "'" .,,.,, .,,, VWR 1c1 Coro 21Yo 1 1Ci •' ' " I·.~, '! ~ v. lS1'1 -1"" cot SoOh '·" '4 ~'4 u .u APl)lled MAQ~la l\ n0 ~· .. " ~ ·-,.., li'i l\o\ Vtc<o lnclul J I" I -" ~· • ~\'lo -ft Cornt1En t.olll 61 '1>Ji lt\'i 11111 _ 'It Study by ••e Nat,. 0 n al Ardln-Milrf•\r ll\!o 11:r,o ~~ ~~w.!1.1,,c,.,''\:'':::!' I'"' ,, .... 11 Vieu DIY Co i~ .... AJ .. ,. i 1 ~ -1'4 !omE pf! 1(1 !I 4-IV. Ul4 ... \I;+ v. "' Pl Pro·•••t •n1en-AWv11 • pt :i. .r'l u ·-· ~ 11') 11 " v111tv G•• .H u\!> 101 u11i1 .-.11ec1 M1tt1 1 '-'1!" ,1!. -Jo! otr11Cr1 f.10 1uo ~ ''"' "" -i" Association of Tr a v e I a.a ·~... Ar l1tocr11 TrVl P•ed 25'4 u 1 '4 Coruot 1111(11 , •. 1111 l• bl'! 1• V•tMv""' llV. 20 11V, Alli.cl~ liQ ol6n .. -,. omCr Pl4.50 1600 1l\'i IJI') 7J"" -"' Organizations, a r e c e D t :~~~W.0r1'~f9t 2.tct lf' !~~ ,f11t ~~_::n~1°{·:.i·.:. ~.... ~.., ~ ~If~ c':':i 'i~0 .)I '" '"' J"I :lit!!: 1' 1 40 sf' 1tt:" ,~-i:t."t-~ '::::~ ·:.-'° 7.S 177~ 16~ ,.~ -" w. David Joye or New. Arrowl\eid Purll•• 1.12 ll :Jt '11 ., ... ~ ... Coro Ill.lo 1~1" 12111 Vl~l•M Wood•rd ri"' ~ 'ii Al1r.-.... f 114 2'\'i 21 29\\, <Wt ~wEd 2..211 ., " .. ~ .. r.. -'Ill three-day holiday weekend ""'°1o1ron1a en 1+w. " 12 011• 04<••911 t.•b 1• 1t111i I''°' w901w11 &. Reed ue '°ii "" '! cwn s.. 11\.\ 11 11 -.... com E oH.'2 1a 11~ 11YJ s1~-:-: boosted busl·ness for one porl Beach has been A11hlm••iori 1 ... ,,11, ,.. ~ ,",, ",',",!,,',~~,.~,, .• 1n11 11..i. 11R11 W•lllllf'·Scot1 eore 14_\!f .... ff14.,.. A 1c1e 20 n 1• "» lj + .... comw on .611 '" 21Vi ._.,. 71 _,,. Alf'-1'1•rlon lnd11t 11 pl !IS ., ,_ -• 111 .... 21111 -.i. Wimer Ei.t art. ,)I J'IV. .W. A I.Ill 111 i ~i;: 'Ill -'llo Com.at -411 53\'I JJ\4 """ -"" major airline 19 percent, for appointed projeCl man• ~~llE~~:l~ r!:it ~ ~~ g-'11~11~1g:: ~"1 .• 11~ f.:. ft~ :~ .. ~O ?~ ,M IN !!.,'; lF. =.Ar j..J6 J "' ~Ii u~ ~1¥: €~11,J, 2t ~ j YI ~Vi -. .., a -sort hotel 16 -cent. for f F"d l't Fed al ll••ntt Mllld Pllerm • •,,'• •,,~ ~J•,•,,~ t:~lronlcs 11\'J 1J 17YI W«lnerlor'd cavi co ff:Z ~ An'I.,.~ 1.'XI J .,.. .~ -~ ~·••cC11 .60 :11 $1"' J.Jl'r ~ ::,·" .. ,., ager o 1 e 1 y er 8 .... 1eu Mlrt.•ts ·'° nv. ... .. ~ 14'4 11 Hb w1111M1an Men inc 1.• 44111 ""' v. A"'9flda ' no it as .. -i,, Edis 1 '° 1J:t :tS 1'1'111 :M'lol t • a sig ee1ng irm per· Plaza, Long Beach. He a• nl cwns .IO 11"' 291.1o 11·~ Ol¥trw 111e o1 l.H u 111 U\IJ w"t a.v Fifi corp J\4 no. " Am Alru" t.I 20 11 2111o -"" conEdl• "' 5 ll n ~ 11.., _"" . hts • f" 40 .. ~,, COlml ,IQ :zl>:o 29\i 11'4 l.ll'ltru lllC I All 1 Wllb l,..,,,.trl~ M I !\It AAJrFlU1 ·'° ' I-a \'I lSVI -"" OflEl:UI pf. ll 10Blo 102\lt IO'l'!lo "' cent. A c c 0 rd i n g lo r~~l;-;,·~.tt!:.-.1: ~ ~ .... 'Iii LXJmlMl>U Wtr .trl ~':'! ll\'I ~\'I :::~,e!C~~i:''"' .n fi~ "1s""~ l ~ ~a:-~:r, ', u $?~ ~ :.: +: l:i~lt<~·~ ,,l"l n ~ ~ :1:: Vermont's Gov. Philip Hoff, was formerly associat-810 c 5•orn .611 20Yt ff r.~ ~.~t~~':,~ •\'I "' 41'1 w111tn-0 M11 111' tl'I 11'\lo AmllkN "' i 110 " .s.:J .s.:J -"" cor.Fooo:r 1 so ..i u141 W4 '3\.\ 1 ed with Coldwell, Bank· Bioelltmlc•I Pr<Kl!durn 10 ..... 71 71V. l)ucommu" I"' ' :ttYI l7"" '1111'1 Wl111 Co (Horm•11) UV. u ,..,., Arnadc1t 1.40 2lf 67lio iSVi ~ +1"" Cor#d Pl4:so u """ " "'"" + UI simply SV.'itching George 11,!:.!,'!?!,' •'~,,•., "•'H .ll'" 13i.:. 11 i.1un 11r~oi1r"f1 ! 41, .. :illl'll lll Wr•111tr 1,N 1~ ljllo Am c .. 2.:111 KN lO'lo ~ lO \lo 1MFreloM i 111 3"'-:w"" 34,.,_ , d C -· ·-lrlfl, v " .. ~ 210 1:.tonomo<• L•D -IOI tl'" _.. oJV. WTC Air F'111thl 1 11:\l j l'i ... c.,, Jtl l,JJ t lOlfi ...,\,\ lO'o'I -V. onNa!G 110 171 Jtt\lo ?f'lol lP\'I t " \Vashington s Birthday to a er an O. 110.1on C•P1111 .115 36"1 3111> ·31 ~11o~n 1"0~•"'"' u 11\4 11,,. vui.. 1ndull 21v. nv. l\.'J Arn C.in AO 61 ,,,,.. mi. 11 -"" ""•Pwr 1'.f!D 4.1 ''"' ~ •1 n 'Iii Monday Would mean an ex, -----------------';..._~;..._;..._"'-----'-'---· o,',',",,'.'",',"', 1'-~\.'t Mt Yuba lnd!lsl J pf SO f'llo 1n•4 N A~ln l.611 10 19\.li ll:i.I 31¥o -• ConPw PU . .ICI Jj9G 16\to 7$\.\o 15u, _ \(o ~ !lOl'll 31 '1• ltl!f: Zavre l1f .11 IN 18"' 1Ai A om .651 ! tt\'i 111\ Ill\ -1' Cont1Jnr 1.40 l1t 31\lt ln'I lt" _,.. tr. $1 m'1llioo for ••at state's ',"',,,','.~',', '•',',,,, •. , 31 J1'4 31~ Zions u1~11 ll•n< .5' 10'\ 11..., 1~ "I i;,~n 1.to ?!,,_ ~ a'! + ~ co111AtrL .so 10t it·-. """ 11"'° _ v. UI -· 4Jliii .,_. ~ SAVING$ lo 1.0AN COMPANIE!$ A "'""'' ,40 I ... ,. ... ..., -... COtltB•• 1 .10 6J 1'h 56\(o 5611'1 t o Ski · du tr I-arm•• l!ros 2u 11 ll\'I 11111 Arne• S41. Ullh .u 11111 12 1114 A rt ol •.50 i10 11 11 n -1:W. !tB1k Jtls'so u io M"1 M MY. I Jn S y. R 'd T • T • F•rr1nol011 <.orii "911 !IUI'> ll , 6elmoro1 Sav L Ln 21\'I 22\Q 21 AmCol'"/'.,..25 310 l!."!< 2.~ ~, .. -•V.. 0111 c111 ; 111 !1'4 !l:W. ll •.. -Slash absent~iSm at api ransit rains Fell Mlfl !ii l l!~ n:i.:. .ll\O Columbl• 5&1. 4 6 Am II , i .,..,. IV. ... ,, -o"tCor> 10b 1f1 12 711:1/J. 1ill'o _ "'° e~ \•lln L .>l;nll .Ml• lt 2911. 21'1:1 Eoul!•b!t U.L L.8 11Ai W. '-" Am Out VIII J.2 14\\ 14 l~'it -'\\ Olll l"l j 20 16' 1~14 JQ)\/o 100\/o "" bUsineSSeS and SChOOlS by Ft<I !un L i<o 'vP11.20 .«I .ti 31 Eiwl!lble S&.L Porlld .Cl 2214 fl n" '°"ll Pf.Ml ) "'" 13"" 13111 + 1111 COlll Mii i.12 It 111.'J 741'1 14V. =2 '1·n1 1011on tori> • 'l 1111 Flr11 "I" of w.-1 s 1:W. 14\'i Am IPw 1.5'1: 181 Jiiii P~ lm -1h C:onl Mia w! 1' ~ 2:!1\to "'' _ ~ eliminating !he COstly prO· F flt ltC Corp 16'/i 11\'i 161'1 Flril I. ncoln Finan 14\ii 14:W. \'I Am nkt 1.30 ll "5' ~ '5 ,, .. , CCIII! Mot 40 15 'lO\to 11"-lo• blem Of nu·d -Week ShUt· ',",',",,',',,><~•,•,•,•,•,1<, JO 31'h 3'l'1" 12 Firs! 5Ute!V Corp I llV. lll'o 11\olo AmE EJP IM lJ .so,• e · .... · -.1~ C:Olll OU 2:16 310 10\/o "" jt\li =\lo d 0 Un ears, te Fl11cner una ""' "t' ,,,,. M1wlhorne Fin .10 15..,, u•.1. U\11 AmMa111 1JG ,, 1t¥1 '"' l9'1't -Ill onl 511 116 413 42 42 -T R 3 Y L f.V. jg\.I, fVt F rt! W~ler" Fl" 4'ilo 5111 S A •Ind 1>1-" i:200 I ~ ionlOll pt 7 3 53 5'1:1':1 ll" • OWnS. a d PrO<luch Lill .«I 6'1o0• 1'\lo t4o Paclllc S~Y & I.I\ .30 Joi l6 31 A Homl .to \06 6'1'4 U'llo 6J'll -,.. ont T1I Ml 191 J6\!I 26 24 .... :+"(4 -EXPAND today's multi·billion t:ollar d o. I t . yoursell industry. which will in turn benefit all types of garde nin g and home remodeling products. The law could even help lo narrow the gap in our in- ternationaJ balance of payments. Four extra long weekends each year would probably encourage millions of American families to take "vacatiooettes" in the U.S. As a result, they would spend a larger proportion of their vacation money at home instead of spending, in many cases, all of it on a trip abroad. Jt would NOT m ean a periodic blood bath on the nation's highway s. Ac- cording to the National Safe- ty Council. the single mid- week holiday. whe n millions are racing to get to their destinations ·and back in just 36 hours or so, is far more dangerous than a more leisurely three-day weekend. TllE LAW , in sum. will give us much more than a welcome increase in OP- portunities to travel, visit friends and family away from home. putter around the house and just p lain sit around. It will also give our economy as a whole major fringe benefits. NEW CAR LOANS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Bay Area Rapid Transit trains, not even built yet, are already running late. The tr a i n s , origin.1lly scheduled to begin service before the end of 1968, then delayed until 1970, will not run until 1971, BART of· ficials said Tuesday. The 1971 date is con- 1 in gent upon the legislature.'! finding a way to raise the $14-4 million needed to finish the 175-mile system . An East bay taxpayers' suit challenging a bond elec· tion stalled BART for six months and re q u e s t e d changes by several com· munities caused f u r th er delays. Strike at firms pro- viding materials also held up w ork. Bui legislative delays in meeting the $144 million deficit. say BART officials, have postponed for months the April 1 opening of bids for trains. The first two cars might errive in 20 months. said David G . Hammond, BART's d irector of develop- ment. Others will arrive at the rate of 20 a month thereafter. until the 250-car, S55 million order is filled. When the cars are in· Four Sllr Tll 1101'11 '"' Rl¥trtllle Fl" CPrp 4 4\li jVI II HOITll Ill 2 S ~ 9S)lo n!1-~ Ofllrot Dll1 "1 11S9 1$.J IU -4 G1rdtft Lanu Co t V. 6-Wi Tr1ns COil! Inv 5 $111 Jlfl Am Ho1plf 1f4 .....,.. :M"' ,...,. -.,. OftWOd 140a 5 :M\'i lNo ~.. ~ G•1 l>ervlce 1 171/J. 11~ 111'1 INSURANCE STOCKS Am Intl 1.'11 J 1'14 ltll, It\(! + 'lo CookCott · 1:.. to -..... ... -"" Gtner•I 8rtwl1111 ti'< 10 fV. Aet"' Lfle I '5 .i d\/o Amlnv11 1.10 l 71\loi 21._ ?JV. +iv.. COOHrln i 'I " f" •J!l! :ll o,.. Stalled at least S'·x mon••s u.:ner1 1te•e•rc11 CP 2'I 11 l2 Arn Gen ins . .o ?:Jv. n111 nv. AmMFff ·" :m H\.li 11 21 -Vt c--• .,. ,, !kl ···., of shakedown operation IS l.itn r11 •Vlct ·'° l~ is>i:. H1• ,1im Gu•r Ufe '1"1 U\lo lllto Mi AM1t P 4.H 1 1uv. 1H'ilo 175\'o +\.Ii OHl•tld (111 211 "5'111 .u•.., '5\llo ···\4 ' . w~ Genge 1..c1u1tr1tJ ,..,. 1 '" 131'> ,1imer Gellf!'ll 1., pf ll'tl Joi 3314 AM1t c 1.to " "'" 4111 •1¥o -1\4 !OOPT i:.111 , J1 ~r -"' . O.n Ttl 5 ot l l~~ lt IJ\~ Am 1>111 ln1 Co .Joi 14..., l•l'I l:ff'o Am MG1co * 111'1 111'< 1"4 -'4 -Rnt So r. .i u M4 -1.,.. necessary before the hrst t..eoinerm lorc1 Int ..,.. 111. lh A•!IOf!•ut 1,,. Co 1.20 3"1:io l5111. l! AmN11G11 2 " M)Ofl lflli Jt'li -"' _, 1s1i 10 • ?6V. H ,, = 114 G&H l ecnoal1>11y II~ 9 l\':i Benefic ial St<I Corp 1J 1S\'i 1J Am New1 l IG• ~ Ul'll "5 -Clo orfnlll8 :i:le 11 71 ~ »"' + <l4 passenger steps aboard. 1..1•uto 1115,,~m«>" 1•,. ''" ~\'I BOMtville Syrv•n 1.11e JV. w. :JV:i A Photo .OJc 719 u 14~ U\IJ -•4 c ...... Pd i.1o ,, ~ Jt~ "'° .,., . Grinnell tcrp 1 • 119 171 119 Ctlll Lile In> Co 16\li ,,.,.. 161'1 ARnrcn .Ok '' 111V. 11611> 1111':1 -J\lo CorGW 2.JO. H )It 111 · 311 =• Passenger s e r v 1 c e .. u+11111e1 itcn th 1111 ' c1m-wes1ern s111e ,1111 7•'1o UVi ?•IA Am S.11 1 11 11\0. 21 21 -v. Coronft .40 15 4'l't .iv. ..i11t 'GuklMICe TKn tv ot :U 21 V Cl!ubb Coro 1.50 44\'i '5'4 U "i Am Ship .to 12 2'"-11\li 29 -"'° C-les .SO " 1""1 l<Alo 1~ ·;··· SCheduJed to Start on the ,.,n,, tcn<;;on C.0 •lot I 6\; CNA Fi"lll(!•I 49\'o "'"' +1"1 Am 5rrtll J llD to'i :!"' fO\lo tl\li Co•Bdc.11 . .SO t J6V. if\li 'SSVr :.1~ 0 kl d H d b h . Hexctl .6CI !Ito 6'•''1 '0\1 CNA F1n~11e!1I ol ll"1 l.I 32l4 "m SmoU wl 4 66\lo 11 66\lo "' C~...Co 1.&11 $1 "'"' .fl off t • a· an -aywar ranc 1n r11 ~11•1r .10 to11 ., "' combin!<I 1"' '°" aov. 11 '°"' AmSoA" .10 104 64 f'"" to~ -Hl Cr111e o13.1J LJO 10 ", 16 1 1967 and Over most Of the ",,~,~"!M'o'••' Co 29\0 301" :ZU .. Conn Gtntr1I 1.12 15'11 16•4 1~ AmS,t.lr ln.10 t 5'\'i 2 $IV..·-CflllnPl<.ll .U II) 71\lr jl'.li 21\li _ ~ ,,_ ll "" lJ"'4 EOUcllors Ins Cool Am 14 111" Ill':! Am Std 1 211 ~ 31\11 Jl\il -1\lo CrO\l~I" lb 10 llh 1\to Jlh System by late 1968. Sa''d ~w,,,','~, 'Ftirltu J'M + l~ Empire G~ral 1..-V, I AmS!d iMl.75 611 116\lt lU 111 -1'1/o !'• .Cr.! H 40 lf -411 •••• n 41 '2 41 F1rrntrs U-r!ltr1 2 41 6J " ""'511tfll .a 72 0 .... 41\'o tlY, -l row<: ·'° J 5'f 1' 59 .:;·(Ii ammo , pro a Y CaMO I" .. "" Cont1h1er 1..0 l.>'11 ll'i:i l>lN Flro Unwr1 """'I.SO .Q oll .Q A111!1 pl,lr,J.6S 5 "1 oilV. '5 .... -11' rowr.le l.211 ?7J '"'6 ~ 4''4 '\lo H nd b bl t lntorm•llc1 611 62 1111 Flde!lry Corp n 1J\'i Zllto A Suttr 1.60 I l9 .101'1 JI) JO -V. rown ori: 113 lµt, 14 15 1'" b e g 1· n S 0 0 D er t h a n ',M,,~i:_'!','."!. s, n0~s, :;i.,,. ll\lo l6"° First Am Tiiie ln1 .2D 14'\lo Ulio h'rll AmS\tP pt .i>I • IOl'o 101' IO'lli .. .. . ni Z pt4,20 i50 1•Vi 1.t\'i 74\'i IV.. ~ .. -·-c ~... IO 90 llO Fs1N11U.iA11 ~ 4V. ~ ... mT•T 2.40 11t ~SOI'> $Wo +Yo rue 5!11.20 11t Jfl-a J~ lll -2 "sometime ear)y in 1971 " lnlerlll!I 61k1 Ill 4,1111 1G IO 7il Fran~lin Life .40i J0>4 31\lo lD\'i Am Tati 1.90 lU lSY, W.0. 35 + Ioli !TS Coro .40 SJ ~ 2914 2'\li-1 · Jerven1, Anclrew .to :JI l'I :JI Fur.d Amtrlu C111 I.SO .+t\'i 50 S0\4 AmW'Nl!1 .W rt UV. l•IOr 141'> + 'lo llCllh~ Co n 2Aro U\4 U\11 -1V. BART dir to I d J1rrokl Corp I l'I l'I Gt!f'tl'ral Re-IM 2 2'0 29S 29!1 Am ZlllC 13 2•\oli 73'11 l• -'llt ullh1111 ... 22 61\.li .st 60 -1\!i ec rs grapp e Jurotruen ~fO< .U 1 1"'i 1 Hano'''" Fire l,l'CI 47\lt 4f 41\lt Amtllk 11 14 41 '6 "' -2 lllM'llns .IO 5li 61'1.1 .fl'lo '1~ + \.Ii "th '" ' bl · Jt! Air Frelvnt l6\li 37'11 31'4 Hlrltord Flrt I Jl\11 32 Jl Amtic lllC 1 2!ID ~ S1 ""'-1\lo CulllOF'r .2Glt JI 1611'1 1.W. 1414 ....• WI u1el1' pro ems ln COm-K•lter !1HI 1 11'1:1 1tlf! 16 Home lnsur1nct 1.40 $2'4 !.1 $1\.'i AMtt C°"' n 171 !?>a ·~ ~ -414 C'unnOrut .10 12 l~ 11 ... 1M'o -'4 mittee meetings Tuesday. ,",.'",'• c'",,' 11'1 1.4' 2114 21"" 21 IMeP Life 1,,. Am• 21 :ia -'MK .,1120 5 111>ot us us -2 un11s wr 1 " Jm 2~ 15'14 _'" 'P ll\lli ~~ Wio l"l~r((lofll 1.lft 101'1 11\li 10\'i A.MP lllC ' 40 lt JJV. ~ 32"11 -~ u<l Wr A l 5 ~ 31\.\ JW, .• Stanley Grydyk, mayor of K•,·,,·.~1,,•· •. ~.2.ts 111 ....... :IGV. Jellt•"'>" S!ll I.lie .1(1 U'I• " (I Am~x cOrp 20J .101'1 ,, .... 79'11 -1 Cutler H 1.:111 1'9 "5 oil -·~ K """ ,,.. ''"' "11'> 61\l:o Lt11Coln NII 1.111 .II 701'1 1,1v. 111 Amitod 2 olG '1 4d 45\'o 451'< -l\.li CVclot>$ 1.IO 1 3' J.n'I :ISl'it-~ Richmond and a dlrector Kemuckv F•ll!d c~ 10 ,,.,, eav. M Lou1.11"• & s1hrn 1.ue 10:w. v. 2114 ""aco..c1 j so 2,7 4~ 41111 ,1y, _ v. CvPn.isM L«t "" n-1o1o J6YI S1 _ v. ' Ke¥>ion• Cu11 I'll 1.20 lJ\<:r. ~'4 Jl\i Mere C11u1lly .24 251/'o :16\lo ts AllCtlHG 1' «! 17 loll offllt olt\'i -~ -0 asked at an administration Kin~ llrcrners 9 10 91'1 Mls1lcn Equ!lle1 .:IG !~>,I,. 11'4 17\lo And Ctl~ 1'20 12 :lfV. :Jl!I'• 311'4 _Ito -• KlnQ RelOUfCtl I 46~4'/'h '8•n MOt11rch I.lie .15 3$'4 36'4 l6 A k Ch · 13 1,,. 12\fo 1211'1 + ~ Dan lllv 1.'lO oil 23 ll\IJ 2'JYi-~ Committee m eeting for a Knudlfn COrP. l.60UIV. '5'·• UI~ Kort• Nat U"icn Fire 2.ltl 3214 3l'lo :tJ\':I " '"ou rm 19 ll 3:1'/I :nv. "' Dani Ca 2,'lO 11 41114 ffi'o 41t -\lo cor~ 19~.• 2(11-o 1•'11 N•ll Wt1tern I.lie Ina 12'111 1j'!f llll'o :~: cneln 96 41"" 39 39',,: =1"" D•y~o(p 1.60 3J ~ mi.,, J9'1!. -·'4 legal opinion to see if BART K•,O~t! •.3 c-;pt 2.u '5~• •1~• 4l'h Nlllonwlue 11"rl! I ~. 1l~ A hO 1 ~ 11 l>J~ 63 6J \~ 01yc CC>!•.H 110 t3 t3 +'ll h • ht ( · th L ..... Alrw•YI ) ,. 6~ ~« No Amer I.lie C11 .10 131t 1~ ll<to ,',',, ',",,,· • >•" l<" lO"-= \:. DIV PL 1.JJ 13 32 ... JI ... :n"" + l>i as a r ig o exam.lne e LA Oruo Lc .u ,, ~ P1c11>c Nil Life JI~ n v, 21"" r u .. " "' DPI. PIB J,1J j,~, Jl,12 ,,,,., 62\li -iv. · ' f" · I d ~•roan "'"""1 \I II ll Pac Siii Liie '"~ 9'4 IV. 123 11tby!ryv Ott re Co ? "".> "9\lt .so + V. engineers tnanc1a recor s. Law.,'l fooll1 . 111 ll JI! P•nn,y1van1a 1.111 1 u ~ 61 Arl11'1 os :10 6l :JO';• 3Cl'll ~-~ = :: Oe!Pwl.1 1.0' l3 15111 251'1 15\!f _ ,4 Th.re are Provl·s i'ons In ;,•,•,~,,•, 8ow1tr ,«'.I 1:.1n u •l'h P1avlll-W1s11 1 Joi :isv. :Jj\'i Armco sn l 4J SO... .so,~ ,... l'Ao Oel Mnlt 1.10 n jl\lo 11 3J _ I\ .. l6"i lll'll 21 RepuO(ic N•1 Lll1 IS 2711! 71111 ,.V. Armouc' ,1 .1111 U! 46'io 4 ., ' --... -OellaAlr .0 170 l>,I,. 11\'i 211'1 -1'1o l h ntr t d I g ti g Lc.1ur.• Group ... * "5 Rkhmcnd CorD 4l\li 44\'i .011. Arm k . .0. l.tt 16 15'11 IN -'A OeMMl9 ·.60 '4 42\'i iO 63 -?\lo e co ac ' e e a n 1.oUy, Ell • Co 1.60 11, uo 1\9 ~! PIUI F&M 1.61 lJ J6 lS'WI ArmCk pf3.1J 150 "'"' ~ 64>.i -\lo Oen"Mlv pl r I .so so so _, BART to l·nspecl cer'·1·n f~,•,•,,-:,ug ~!Pre .4"1 J9V. ' '1 sa'ieco Cc l S31h 55,, 53 llrmRub 1.60 I' ~ 51'4 .... OenTSy !.2~ 11 Jf\o\i 31:W. Ja'lol +" kl '" ·~ II II S1feto Co l\~ pf 10\lt 20 ... 2014 Are Carp .JO 1J ..,..... 291.:. 79.• +·" Ot"RGr 1.10 U 2Gllo I'll 20 _ Iii d b t th g. M1cr<111,11m1 :W lS 34 SNbOlrd Corp 6 6" 6 Arvl11 l..cl ·'° I l5 J.1\lt "' Oer1<0 pf II 1l J9V. ~ 51... H\i recor s, u e en 1neers M•grwt1voc-M11111oi1 n!-. 111• 121\ sovereltn Lt!• 1.., '2 u 42 "'~Id 011 1.20 112 .iv. •Jllo ~..., _,,.,, DBSoto111e .16 15 ,. n\ii n¥t = 11t -Parsons, Brinckerhoff. M.,,•,,.,',,~,"c•tuKm'• 12 ... 11 1J"' surttv u1e 1"" 1 ''" "" ' A•ldllr .11111 l'I 1,"', ... u ,,...... -\lo,,_ oe1£111s 1.iO iu 2rlllo ,. uv. .... . " ..., M '8 ~~-. ,9 Tille IM Trull I.GI olJ>it. UV. r AsldOG 1.20 off '• SO SO -1 ~ OetEd PISS 9 101Y, IOIV.101 ........ . Tudor-Bechtel -refused to M1r1111cn securn n 21 21v. Tr•velers 1n1 .&+ t1"" ~\.\ ~SP•• l.ltl 1 ,,,. 33\'o lllh -"" 0e1 Steel ."60 111 21~ 20v. 20..., _ ~ , Mlrrlo!l·Hol SlicQPn 33+lo 31 .. Ttl>Cl< Unwrl Aun I.ft :Kl .l.sllflrl" .«! 21 1'1' 15"-lSlfl .. , · · Ot>m'f .7Je 12' 31 H\'i 2t\o\i -'9 Produce them for a spectal McEAN 1nu • 32\'J JJ :12v. Unl!l!d '",co Am .IO lW> 33 .a.s-;1nv 1.40 !M 11 uv. 31 + V. Oj1S111m 1 .a ..i:s J'lllt 311,\o Jll\ _ llt . Me1U11"!1 FM Line 1 26•.4 27Vo :16~ United Tl'\lst Liit -11 ll't 11 Akhl-1.60 I ... 33¥0. 3JV. ?!\Ii -V. Ol1Sll 1'16 J CV. '11'1 d llt _Vi committee. M1<11.1na C1Pl111 .20 H~ t'i.:. 1M< us Fid Gu11 1.60 61\~ ff ffVo Af,211 "' _jO tS.s '"" 11111 11\11 -111 Dr1s "'01.:10 111 "'"' :ID'lo 21 _ l: . M)H Pit lO I 1"1i I us Liit .er 42>o; '1 ... 4.1\'I A 11VEI l.H l f 21Vo 'll ti .... Ol1m11111 1.IO 32 .a'!O """ ..... -T he committee sought to MoNrch Mar~ svs .u 42\li 431'1 •2~ vo1•lw111tn 1m '"' ' ~ A tRdi llf3,7J Dl•NS11 .20 n.i 1s11o ,..,., 15._ +1"' I · · f b Mor rit Plan I l•V. UV! ll"1 Western T11ve1en J~ •'4 N t2J60 66 "11'> 65 +I Oleta"-• " 34~ lJVr lJ~i _.,. ower eng1neer1ng ees, ut MOrr1'°" K<1V!lwn 1 n"' 1•!4 2l>it. Wilslllre Ins co 1v. 1 1v. A11., c~ .1111 1..i :r2\ll. 111 71'4 -"' o etiold .+Ob u4 40v. :1tv. l'lta + 1.;, ' 'ts recommendati·ons were ~.·,·,~.·,•,•,•,,~,' ..so 11""' 1111 2"'• -E•5TERN BANKS ... 1111 corp .10t •1~ ' .,,.. -.,,. 01u1or111o '° ,, 21.., 2714 ,,,,.,+-'lo .. M" ~" 611 6tVr 61'1:1 8ankers Tru11 l.60 n 11"" 11'141 .u urv• Oi<iiol'll P1.u 1 3Clllt .10 .... lt\\ ,,.. rej'ected by '"e full board ~·.·,~~,,••,•, ~ •, l4 JS l.I Cl!••''' NV CP 1.111 +l\'o •1"' o Auror1PI .lt 3' nv. 2'JV. 711,J; -'Ml 0 11t1r19nm o 1 59"' JI!,. 19.., + 1-. "' " ""! t( C 12'\ lH• lll'I cnem Ban-NT ,,«! 61 611h ,,,.., Aul!Nclo ICll l JJ'"' ~~l'o '5'~ OlnersCI .silb 11 JO'fl "9'4 ft'lol _ Vo la't Week NtN ng lo&E [IQ l l l l•·i 11 Cont 1!1 NB CN 1.«I •1'~ O·lt •Pio ... RA lllC :n 12 104 ICJ 1gJ\llo -"" Ol•ney .:!Ob 43 ~-· "" 66 -l,i ' l'jo~hal>Cn Fole 1.60 41"1 4JI.', 41\J Fit11 NII B~ C~I l 6'1,~ "-"'" ~ AulS!>l(lf D~~ ™ 7l"' 7! XV. -Vo Olt.1 See9 1 J '3 .111' 12\1 The eng'.neer•"ng com •"'"'"~AC oo; ;;. J• JJ Font Nr1 City 1 aa1-.i n·. I" ,1ivco co ·. 10 :lll2 l'l'-' '6"" """ -1~ DrPeoo-e• .60 u 41,. '!"-•• ,. 1c. . No 't1nr ,lr,lrllnel ~"-5 .. ~ Fr1n~lln N•I 8k NY 1.10 l'I"'° J'IV, V. Ava> oll.10 JI 95 ti t• -1Vo OomeMI" .IO 73 51:\:o J•\! ~,.j, =1 i~ mittee a greed IO push for a NC Cf "! ,lilr Unll• 1"4 l\o 1"" Mr~. l'lanovtr lru11 l 111 6!'1 66•.4 4Sl'l Aver~Pd "·" 17 45111 U1' ... ~ -11', 0o Fd .1711 10 14Vo llV.. f4Vr -'~ ' NorlhWfll G•I .50 l\ ... ,,,., 11 .... Mor<11n Gu~· I 111\':t n~ 1'22V. Avnfl Inc .» 180 ~J'I S~Yo SJV, -!"'" Donnelley .60 ~· fl\~ 41'~ •HO+ .. compromise to its Concord ..it~•n•rium inc ·"°' 11 1J 12 NM B~ of NA •'1 30 27 "v"" Pl1 50 •1 1.,'4 111 ''°'~ -J'i ODfr 011ver io 11,,. "'" 1114 + .,, 0111• Co 2}t:: l61a 25V. WESTERN ll,1r,NKS Avon Pd i.60 :m 1311 '"llo 126\lo-15'¥1 Dover'(:p 1.20 n It~ 61 I -"" problem. . . g;~g~ ~o'r~'1 ·0511 a.,,, lt li::? :~~~ l.;:1,~,~. 2.:io :~ U~ ~~ -B-=i; 1~;:0 1~"~1'2"'".ioU~.1U\ ~ The Concord City Council P•b$1 Brew .2J 15-lit """ 1!11') B•nk of C•I SF 1.IO 4514 " ""' !:btl< w 1,.16 •• ,"" ~ •1•4 -"' DNt•slM 1 . .0 69 361' JS .... lSll'o -1 \lo h I, b · th P1c AUIO Prod 3'11i 41/o )l4 Bk ol Tollvo of (II r# JO tk<OltT 110 1(11 ~ '22\lo 221'o -\.'J Oreur Pt2.1ll I 'f 43'\a olJ'ilo Ioli wants t e lne to e In e Pie El<'C!,lcord 14''° J~,, J4<,;j CeMlnt l• V•llfV 8k .10 1\4 111 17'4 Biii GE 1:111 3i ll* l)o'IA' >"<" +":i· Dres1r pt B2 J'I JN Jfl/,, 1f'llo --\'I · 't t •• 'ty b t P1c F1r 111 Ines 2 40 "'"" "'"" """ Ct~ll'rv Bank I ' &.IGJ>I 4_j0 i:200 14 13'.\ Orerfu1 .to 32 Jl"" l l¥o l> _, alf aS 1 en erS u1e Cl , U Pac GamDlt ROO. Iii 1lt• loR!o 13~ Clly NII 8k ,llQ 21 21 \'i 20V. 8Mt1l'unl ,60 !I< 40'4 Jt\4 40 -Ouke Pw 1.20 10 11o Jf\olo 3'11/'o _ \lo B ,_ d t I •'-PK Ou!OOOr Adv. • ll 1' 311'1Cr<Kktr-CUl1enl 1.C. l1'ilo 311/J. :r7'ilo 6f:1:P pf1 2$ '1 40 40 -;r, Dl>"hlll .SO 50 Vi ti '.18"rl! _ f'6o art pwnne o pace u1e Pit V!!! 011 Corp IJYi 1• u..:. F1<1euiv B•nk .ni uv. uv. 12"" I 11 1.li1 22 t.S'" .AS·i1o tJ-v. + •1o ou1>11" .Mt l10 1~ 63 63,... 1 r ban.kment Pl G11 & Witer 21"'° 21lfl 21 First B1ncc.rDOr1!10fl l 1.._ ii ff~ •t c lllC .to )I 23\'o m\ n'4 1Ai d1>P011f 2.SOe 11 l~V. W..\12 lU"' -i • me on an em • P11omer Mor1;1oe '"" M1i 6'4 Flr•t Sl!(urotv cp 1.JO :n'lo ,f~.,., •• c' p1 2.so no 5l Sl » '.'":' ... d\IPCH11 Pfl.so 1 ,. 19 79 "' ••at all aer•"al construuction P1rkvlew Gem 32 :n"" l:t Gatew•v ""' lk s 11 !•'•tMt .20P " 16 1s.1i 1~ -"' duPoort l'fl.» 1 11v. ,2 42,,. •;.. u• F>1111(!y Petroleum 23'°' 24\lo 241/'o lm~r\11 81nk 2D 2 1111 lfld. .i 41\ii :Jt•lo 41\11 +.1lfl Duo LI l .66 '16 Jl\.li 3e141o JI 'lit After it w as estimated Pettibone Mulliken .60 791/0 .10 ?'JV. Llbllr!V NII Ilk .24 1'MI l'.(r 11'11uldll_b • 217 6'\11 61 61 -1 Do 4.T5P/2,111 110 J4 :M :M . Ploroeer N G11 1111 1611'1 21 11!1~ Manuf•ctul.,, ll•nk 1014 101' "" 8•-lrl.•b · 14 to •l'h •I' "1 ~ Oo •.10pt2.as z60 35 2S lS +·,.: that all aerial construction Pubcl Petroln>m .1s lll't 16V. 16\1 Senta Mon<• ll1nk .n IN 1''1'1 U 81vu•c1m 'so 11· 1~ 'Ult> 'M\11 =""' DllQLt ~ 1 JJOO ~ lJ!.'. J:M _ ;z ddi. . I II PuD vc of NM .90 lJ'4 16\'o ""' Sec P~c Hll I.A 1.'291 offl'o ~ ... B••rl"'"' ~o l JDV. lO'.li 30Vr t "' 0q 3.75Pll.11 rio 10v. XPor. JCl:t.(j + \'ii would cost an a t1ona RtdcOl' ccr11 ,.,,., 291'1 2911> So c111r 1s1 Nat 1.40 u .i "'"' BHI Fdi i 12 tl 1m 1•v. 15'11! 1 ovmo1nc1 .1a1 v 'lO'to 111,4 ltlv. _ v. , . Rev~ll Inc I•.~ 9 1\11 Suml1omo Ilk Cll 1.10 lO,._ 30~ 61ckm1" 5o 110 •no ~ "51/'o -IV. Dv111 Am .<1(1 300 211', 10V. 21\'o _'Ai million, a councilman sug-a1c~"'"'°" .1111 l5V. l6'11 3Jv. sureiv N11 11-• 6·· ,.,,, 4.--. Btc:tonDt · .10 111 6W. 61"' ,, .. -'Ill E F gested a half-and-half solu-~gg~f{s'1to~.':1 ·.~ l&~ Ii~ l~~ ~~~.r·~°'fo1.~ :';;t ~ ~~ :~A~~k·1~ ,?~ ~1~ if.t it~ +2i: e.a1ePcn .ao -;, -34 -:nv, . \ . as of l(~rloo", H H 2.:10 n·~ JJ'll ~ VallfV NB Phot"IJt ,_ 21:\l lJ\~ 2H'o BtlCO Pt! so :n, -.~ ~-.. ~. _ ...... Easl ,lr,it so 2'1 J2"" ll'llo lfn....: -tion a an 1ncre e Rock•1 Rrs•••ch 11i. ""' I!(• wens F1roo 81nk 1..0 51i,;, »'Ill » 1111 Htm hib 21,,,, __..... ~--:. ..,, E111 Glti ·F ~ 4lV. 411,, 0 .,, -. .tocJtwfll Miu I ol(l 21'1:1 1'1 21'\lo BONDS Bt!I How .'° 6.5 "" nv.. TT'llo -~ "-••• s SH .tQ .... 13 .. 2'111, 71" + • $500,000. lco;iers Bro• .IOs· 1Y"' 20V. 19'11 ACF•Wrlg Sir cv4>i"171 9l 100 '4 Bell 1"1tf(°" 1.5 1St'; U'Mi 1$~• -V, EIS! U!I! !.10 9 Y.111. .» JO~ iii T 'tt greed to Rov•I Du! NY 1 4 • 11 IJ 12 Am Bill Rub cv•:i.a:J 141 IS.. 1•1 Berni.Co 1 to 1 60 to .o _ v. E KOll!I• .U uo 11u, 16 16 ~?Olo he comml ee a Royal 1"n1 a1 Afntr 1'1 .101~ 21 Ardtn--Mav1a1r 61 11114 n ~ 11 Bcnlll• 1 fit t6 ,.i~ l'I ltV• -~ i=11onY1 1 'II 62 Jd w. J!l k the full board to Rucl:~r Co • 4.l\li 44\~ «11'1 Arll"'s OePI cvf'l:l!'2 111 1U 8-la pl J 1 U'lo 68\11 ~ + '!lo <'bitS<:o 11111· l 69 SJ """ 14 -~ _ ..... a s. $•rotnr lnllUI 14}1 !Al 16\'I ILL 01>Hc1I C.41'>119 f.J JIJ 8enelFI" I to )61 U'n 4311> 0.... -'\lo ECllllnMf .64 lJ II\\ 11'1'1 11,,_ ~ authorize the compromj,se ~~':{,~1" A~ft:r:an~~ 11 ~~~ ':~ i:t.:::.~ :_!·~:~ i~sn 1Jl 111 Le::ll~ ~11~ 5J h3311i ~:e,11i ll~\li_:~ ~~r~~ w¥ J' .~11.i J~ ~v. ~'~ plan. ~:1~~~e11er l.lOs ~\.'J ID? ~(: l::::n D~~c:~l lij :n llt"F Jl>f2."JO rl~) 3fn. ~ri,, 3frl ....:.l\lo ~~l:r.n 1$ 10 .SOV. d>il 50V. + \\ ' s!!.',£.!M1,,"', .. ' jll 21'4 211111 (Ot11rOI O•I• c'll>it.... 116 116 11,::w~:' ,.ho II :M\'i :lll'.i 331'> -1\11 EJ11 5100 I I~ ~"'" ri"' 51"" -,... Stev~D Jl'll Jl\lo JN F1r West F -J'411' II 11 lli ,.,,lllum 60 l6 lJ JI .... 32 -1 i.ct AltO< 11' 111\,\> I~ lf.14 _ I ~" ·~" c1 1 22 21 Crod;er.Clll:tr. •-60 " 16 11 16 trm•" Lt•• 111 nv. ""6 71\lr. + \Ii l lMus lc .Off 11 s.,., _sy, 41v. = ~ '1:'-,r.,•,,·~"1",'•'~ .... o.! l\li ' lilli Fed Mlf1cv611' lJ4 lJI 11111! Sii 1·60 :zt~ :zt" 'lt'<'t 2t'rio ••••• i.c:& l.Olt 116 Jl'I> 37 ll -1'111 ._ 11 2n'I 21"" FMC Corp CV3\'osll 1i lltrThrN :.0 010 ~ ).l>,liv ~~ _ .. ,·;.:. lirl11-W1tc11 ' 11'"° 11" ls>:'I-~ ill! ilttr ,II 11\'i 11 17YJ Frueflltuf Tr cvfl7i llO 155 1'0 IKllOlr. I OS ..., .. l lP110NG l :Jtl lf.'l'I lf i So Union Gii 1.10 lll\lo ~ lD\.li Glll Fl11 Cll cv,Omlf 110 111 110 !Ii" L•vl 1 211 """ \.Ii \,\, -.... rtrl Corp 1 41 '3>,I,. •l 1~ 12 Soull!U1ltr11 Or!!llnv O.S SI SJ .oon Hol!'I 5ypr cv$1tl 161 161 llttl 1 .so 2 tJ a a + V. m•r £1 1.61 IJ 104"' !Ol~ 104 ""' Soulllwul On 1 :W.. 21\to "*' HovslOn Corp Ss61 " " 11 le Iris 1:u 'Ul'i 21'\ii ll'!i. -.,., EmrEI Dll.IO u n 11 n ,,,., sw Rsrcfl & Gfll Inv .JG lt~ liR\o lJ\ji M•ui;t Coal Ck• c~Abll 40 60 l::i~ 1 :io J68 •m 65\!I M\lo -1"' §mervAlr 70 ia 511'1 .., '''" ,. s~-Ordrwtnce i 4 s Pac Ollto:tr Ad •w 6s t• · t2 tJ t2 • ... '"' '' " " ,. m•·rt '·" , " • ~D-DY"lmlcs :21 .10 :zt\.'J P•~lev Ptl 5'4116 HI 111 lU Bo/ .::i .. 4 1f 1 11 -21'1 ,.. "' " .,,,., l'l'Ai f::Y. -... ·~'""! Str«it Capll1I 4•,. 4\'i snln MU1ubl1hl c"'V..17 ft t2 t0 a-Str• '1 , ~V. ?211o j•'ll :j:: lit E~~t h60 l j;'-Jlll'o Ht t Vo 5SF> ndu11 s 16 16... " Tnrl,,., Merl CV ti 16 n w fl B•M"lh 1.60lt J SI Sl ' -llt EM Jonn'..... 11 36 ~ 31 "" S!tltt £xplor1flon 1\to I 1 Tnrlf!'f Merl CV M n IClll Hlil Bordtn 1 :ID l}t J2'11o 32 Jl\'t + '"° Ente!M .6(11> llJ 74\'i n ff>i -1,a Sllltt lnd~llrlu 6V. 1V. J T!>l('fOS~lbaur1 cv~I 11 ., • 11or•W1r '1 75 n JI"' 11141 Jl\'o-'111 !nQM pl4,2S 2 125 ns 11l1'•-H• S!.lbscrl11!1on T\f lf\11 U 11W. Tr1111 W•st Pl. U6t 76 16 Borm•nF ~-51 t?l't 2'1'lt 21Yt -'lo oulGas 2.10 t ll J7'1o Ji :;:1.,., S~lllll lllUUllrln . 11'1(, 11\.'J lW. W•~llO! Mlt ~'4111 121 1Jt I~ IOI Edi• i .!I ,'lli s .. ~. -. ' ,' .. ',,,•M, .1 '° '° 71111 tJ•lo """ .. Tam•r EIM Incl lH• Ullo 14 we 1$ F••llO 314, " t'J ,. !011 Mt p •v .,.... ..... ""''" 'Ill 2Jl'o lll/• nfo ..... T1m1>1x l .60 11111 ll't 191 Wh ttl~fr Co ,,,._,, 211 1111 215 ourn1 In< ..i 'l1 21'11 J6H'-'""·-------~-"''-.::;'--;;;; Tant11r lfllllll ll\-; 1'V.. 11'4 MUTUAL FUIOOS r1"U.-..lr .50 JS 14V, ll'l'I 13'11 -!iii TIPPln Co IO ll'4 :JS>,:, J.1'11 Fl"! PrUclp1!1"11_ rl1t11.St l.IO :ID .WVo Ji 5' -\'I J11re• F•1~1t u 1•'1'1 l•\Oo P1r1mounl Miii Fd t.tl •'j.·,u, t.'4 8rl11Mver I• 1'10 n~ """ 1~ -'" lKllfT!lelt Pt!llll 2,_, UI 1'5 I.I) Unllunll IJ.Ool 11.IJ 8rl1IMY ol 2 24 S.lt) ~ --~ Teloll R•t!Ch ... i,, ol6 UV. V•"uerbi11 Miii Fd t.'6 I .J6 f.11 llCWV H11t l I 3'V. 3911< + 'Ill •••••••••M•••••••••01111C .. •t [!•tYnVG \ Y * ,.. • ~ wn Co . 5111 11 11'1it IJ~ ~ '4 wnCo pll,SO 7•"'° ,;1~ 74 -1.li lw" Shirr I lJ 24\l 24 24 -Ito wns.flot .40 ' i6 ~ J6 + " !"""""Id; MT! 16\11 16'.(r 1•'111 -'4 lldll'tfll 1.l!I olJ H 7U\ 1J -,. ll11Cv.Er 1.l'O 41 21 2N lJl'll + \'I Ill/Cid Co .Ill 201 31\.li X1'11 .10"' -1" Mutual Funds Budgtl I" .44 m 17.... l~ 11 -"lo llun Fori:tt 1 ' ll~ l2V. l'l'll + '4 Three Fined Over Food AS LOW AS DISCOUNT 81111>v1 .ICb 112 36"' l!l'I :aJCVt. -._ ,.,,.. "''"° '51 llV. 1111'1 11'16 -If! I • ' .. BullkR oil.SO 21 J.4 521'1! SJV. -'"° Storage S"N JUAN CA,.ISTltANO T/lom11 J. Wl"••I lJ971 Cllllll'IO C.plttrano •93·1141 M""'b•r fld1<1! O.po1lt lr't1ur111c1 CorJ110rl tlon Otpe1l11 l11•urtd lo Sll.000.00 • I . Mrs. Joan T. Carney of Newport Beach b a s been named an escrow officer of Wells Fargo Bank. She will organize and direct escrow op- erations at the bank's Santa Ana office. J11ly 11 C°"' Ld 14.12 11.JO Slodt U.021J.02 Pt!VI J"I ,,_..·" ,,·,",, 1,,•,r!J..nd .• 1.l!I ~. «l"" •,,\'. •,•,•.-_ •. C~hv C1111 H.tl! ll.ll SfleCI t,)I tD.09 Pnll1 Fd ,_, ~ ... ... NEW YORK (Aft) Crown w 1.10 1.16 V1r Pl'I' t.66 10.SO ftllgilm '•".•'",'·.'·' ',',''°'•"• •_..!_ "',, .... ~ lttll• n"'"'• -'+ ~ -Tto. follow1"11 QllO. CleV~h M Ii.Ii 16,11 llNRftll" 4.IJ J,46 Plld .... T. "" .. ... Otc11 lllC I• .. 16 " ISi Gw!lt 5 .ti i OI PIM $1 \2.lJ ll.13 8vlllrt»i .Ill • JI lt~ 36"' -Vt lllloni. ..... Piled tw ~ll Fii 11.12 11:1J lllel Fd 21:1J 11:.1 ,.~., U,02 16.JI c Int N1llollll AH<KI-81v Gr 15.66 11.16 1¥1111 Fii 1106 19,lf Plln lflV \4.l2 IJ.l! - -•tlOfl ol Securlli.tl w In• \Q,Jl 11 SI IVY Fii la t4 26 U Prlct tt: H.11 '2J.12 !'' F\fllnl ttl! U•~ 1l 'J"' -•.a. DHltl'I. lllC., •rt Olvkl Shr 4 12 • J2 Jo~nsrn '22.l'O 22 tO Provldnt •·OI ..... t i LleG1 . .0 li '9"1o 29\'i 2''11 + \\ 1M prlcu •I wfllcll DowTll In 1.11 t.,1 lttYJI-Fur'flls: P11rll1fl 11.t6 U .,J 111111 M ,711 JI ?3-. 13 ?! .. -• thttt HCUr111tl Ortltl 11.19 11.19 Cut Il l 21.12 '22.0ol PUllll"I FllnGt ~ C1m11RI. ,& S'll l.llto l2\~ ~..., could hlvt be,., Oreytus IS,.016.11 Cu• Bl 2J.332•.l4 Eou ll U . .S 11." 1m115oill> 1 t:W Jl\t 291\ lO -l\li told ~bid) Of' bQvgl!t E1tn Bii 12.01 ll.11 CUI 8• 10.lll ll,,5 Gl!Of'W U.4t 11.02 dl'l 8rrw .• ,, H 1D\Oo 10\0. -'\lo lltktdl Tllu"°'•'l'I Elln Giii 11.•l U.1111 CUI Kl '11 10.61 Grlh U.:IO U.JJ ,dn ~IC l._ I ", 4~~ •,1,. ·~ ..... •Ill ••k E11n .5111 )4,11 lt,1' (111 1(2 1 M 1.36 lllCOl'TI t.~110.ilt n ..-K m r•• 17 AberllMn J ll 1.6' E•1n S!ll 11,4 1 1t 1 Cul SI ,. ~ 26.2+ l11vn1 1,17 t.$1 •::ti R.,,., I J6 2 2'I 2JVI +!~ Adv\it F~ t 22 IO Ill Eblrll U,t116.36 Cu' 52 12 ff 13.... Vb!• U.11 lS.04 •n 'l"sd~ I# ~ l:"' 11111 -1~ Allll Fd t 11 '" Ernpl Gr 1J •• 11.lJ c ... SJ 11 05 12 °' RIP Tt<ll I.JI '·'° :r~ 1.:M )J .iut * .iv, + "' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A division of Thri!timart Inc. and three employes were fined a ·lotal of Sl ,350 on their conviction o t various counts of food con· lamination and storage at food in an unsanitary con· ditlon. ,1i11.-,.,,._r 130 112EntrtY 11.UU,U Cu1s.i 1,11 ),7tll:1V"1'11 lt.4$2!1.1' ••II• '° ! •• u J2"-l'IO Am 8 I ] iJ 1 t'l Enl111ltt 10 11 II ~ Int Fii 11 01 • 5(Uddtr' Fufld1: •Oii 1N '" ""--~ Am oYvtn 1',11 n :• £oun Glfl n n n .n t<"lckD Ul\1v111 8•1 '!·•i 11.u :;::P\J \ ,Z l :Miii ,, + ,1im Grlll I JI 'll'IJ Evrr1t Ill lf.01 ;o.62 t<nkk Giii Un1~1U Corn SI I ,Jt 12.,. llfl I ''° 1 ii J7l'I 31"" ,1im1nv IDUlO.UE•r,•or Hlll0.113 1.talnvl 110111.o.l tn11tnw15,~1J.St irrlerCPl lW. ll lli...-t • "At h • I AmMut 101oo1nu i:1 r111 ,,,,,,1.111-•K RK1111.n1111 SHE.I ""*'·°' .,.o.r..., * , 31,._ 1jS ~ one ware ouse,' sa d Am Pac 1 11111Frm 6Mu 1J...i !3..i L!blrtv l.12 1,t7Stc01w Ulll1,4t 1mrw "40I 16Aoo !' 1'141 ,,. At U •nc11c4P1Q:1tn.11 Ft11Gr111 llDJll,il1.11e 1nv 7111.4q$tc: Equ1t 1t.011.n IM "1 · J 14 lJ: 1 . SS · .S . Atty. Howard B. A•rHout111oi.: Pid F<>nd 101a11,1J•I•' uu1w1vJ:l1<A"' 'l·"u" 'I"" oo11"1 1 tti. ..,...,+1V. Frank. "more than 2,nnn AIMI Fd 116 112 Fkl Caci If •f 1J,'1 I. I' Sit; S.2' S.7' Sec '"• f ll t.OI , .. o ,1i1 M ~ ._ D Fund A t lS 1e u rid Trnct l1311;411 Loom!1 $1vlt1 Fill· I lotc$ I n lf,ll 1 ••Tr l.l'O 1 Jt~ Jt..., ll'l'I -1 d ~ Fu"d 1 11'11 u~ 1<1111.ic111 Pra..1m· c1 .. 11 u.111l.111n:-11e111 .... 11.00 c1 Muodt 1 '"' lJ.. 12111 -,,.. poun s of foOd was insect in· St«~ 111 9.~ DYMI 1.~1 1.w 111111, 11.111•11 s11m1 U011l1.11 CtM Jt11.21 I' /' -l\' f"sted and had to ,_ k l CP • \j I IS l"ClHTI 1 s~ I 2i 1111$1 l'ld 13.2114.Jl .sc.... Inv H.01 i.n W: Co '° I'll 1'111 t • -~ lleb"°" 151 I 56 lndult 1·11 iq M•lll'lll\ 11.U l~ 5w '"veil 11.•1 II JJ t ""WCI 1 J1i ~ SJl'o "14 I\(, d tr d " N A 1 Blut Ria 1i111510 Fr! '~Ill !Ott 1 tt M111 Giii It." 1.11 SIFrm Giii I.IS S.J.S an l'i:A•.JO 1 10 111 19 es oye . mel'IC3ll 110""11, , .• , t.c Fn 1n$1• 11·,, n.u Ml•• Tr 11.111l.J11 11111 s1 s.i.ts 11.12 fflel:I ... :io 34 J1 "-~ soi -v, Convicted Monday by U.S. 8 IOI.I Fii 'n Ill" ~NII l'P 1104 N.lln, 11.10 II.ID &lt'°"'*i Fd1 1 tnt,Qulf .60 I() .n lh' S'H\ +1,.. lll"Old 51 15:16 11.15 Flt.• 1 1,.61 ' McCNwi 1;,t11.u Am 1,,., U.62110. ... drv 110r n 21 20'~ nv.-1v. Dist. Judge E. Ave.ry Crary l ull«• 1611 11.fl ~II 11'1 t 'J10!:MldAMO/I '(f'Vlll f.!4fuc t.•H.1J.., Mt'I ,M 1 J1l\ 27>l ~t= Aid J bl l:; 1:" 1:·::~:~ ~~n ~fl tn = ~: l::nr.:J: 5i:t"1t11"ot 1·V~ -Y\1~1,~}.ff r1U ft: fm"' n~-'l: following a nonjury trlat S 0 ess C••ll Ill( '2110 11 Fourl'I U.2> u u MGrtorl F\ftld$• 1111 22 .. tt.11 '" IP 'l u rl-.. t were Thrlrthnan I n c •• C•Pll Shr I.If 1't1 Fr1n~llll(1111<1>:' Grwllt 16.1'11.71 ~!Odl j51MIS.U fflMl"'I' I· » '"'° !U: If" ··· CIPflt iflr 11 n 13 ft ~ lhl 1.'7 t.M 1-..... "' 1.;:1 1 1.0 i1.11 :l I:. · ~ fft Jltt ;f~ + ~ which was doing business as LOS ANGELES (AP) -A~~'~'"' F1!.::i~1. 1ric:.. 't.ff'ta fll:~w;. ~-::,.:~ SvP 1..Z"' 1t.ff 1::; ~-161 ~ i.Z = + ~ Smart and Fin.al Iris Co.i non-profil comp.any jointly ~~"s111"1:~1t:: ~;;:1 Am 1f:if IJ.•::: r~ 2f_g~:ll t,=t, ithb4A. '1= .f:: ~. n!Et: !!It 1!:: = ~ Gil P. Ste.wart, a depart. s po n sored by North ?= '• ~ '::lt o."':'1~C:,. 11:l: 'lU ::: r:,'l: if] 1U: rSN ~~" ~ ~ i H-. JL +:: ment superlntend@'Tlt; and American Rockwell O>rp. ci:v;•1 1J::1n:1l &:u:'Lc .':r.21 '"' ::: 1~ 't~ 1#:f: r-c. ~,: H: ,:fr .• .,111 Uv. n: = ~ WUliam Todd Sr. 1 n d and the US Oensu·tment of~"•• F• lt.ttU.3' ....,.. k it.,,11.• H•1• "',~ "'•!:lJ. "u~~ ,~·•U.'1 .._.~ .11 lra 1111o MW -1 Robtrt 0 . Jensen, ma.nage.r1 ·• .-~ flitmFllf11Jl.J2 ComSll•IJl.,11 lift UM,.,.. .i Tll<:kll'Mltll 4N1t ,,.._'Ill of h Labor has opened in South· t1~1 J • .a 1.t1 Fv1,A11 •.rJ '°1~ .,~ u t.u ~ 1 ·~ ;-p, ~ •·• • .1 .. 'I"' 41' --. ware ouses in Sa n Central Los 1\ngeles with O:::'tti 1.0> I"~~~ liMY:n r11!iT1e s.~~~.~-J:•s ·~·11Chb"V~1~ 1°l ~,... ~~ ~':.:.:,·· Bernardino .and Glll:ndale, . . . F-UtO \!Gtlel'(I" HIS,.,1 hie"" .,JI''° . ..---d ... 11 ... 111 c,.., Olllt. "'61'11 ... M~ re ti l the. aim o f j>rOVld.ing the G.-. l ,s1 t' ~·"' ncb Ju , s1oc.x t,t110.f' vo,•w, uLlfll Flf'lft• g~"I if• "' u •11111 .u + , spec ve y. h a r -core unemp oya fl: comme,,..un 'd'' Mrtwt 20.w :1 t1 N11 """'' 1.n "" l'K'D!" '· 7.J• '""' 1 S•I' ~ '°' " •t1o Sl'4 _,.. d I bl ComS! 8d " •. HA~ · •. I! l.Q Grwtrl 1J,OJ ll. I " '·ff 10.n at I tt7 1""' II l)tlli. "!..=============:: w ith jobs C•o l<d Jll4ll '" H,,..,. Fii f6xt1111 NEA Miff t'.01u.J•v'lll$1! II.I 1 !-10i~SPP ••S '12 17 ,, -I'll Nartra~s a North := H·~,i·:61~~~~; //::1 1 '"'=~~ n:nn:nv,:,.~ndP'I 1·:.: ::n ~1~:=".~ ,~ ~ ~ ~~=:? ' Sl!Xl 11.4 12S lr.c l'flll l•JO lJ.'> NllW MP! "'Ir.·• •·1 .Iii t.~ 1;1 P..: t M-1>1 1' Jt -1\9 A m er I ca n R 0 c kweU ~•!Ill Alo8 •,Q .: •• ·~~ tll I &J N• Wiii 1$.0 H! :·": ln lt.n 1 .. Y; llt Cl UP' " a ~ ~ -'lo duce plasttc bag.c;, &hipping = ,, ,tgi;·'"r, 1:11~~ it.~ J:n ~nt' 1t~l 1i· ww~~r. 1.: lJ:il "~ f. m '1~ I'll ~"' ~ QU ICK subslcUary which wiU pro· ~caoji:tt 1?1: lriITu";..i 1f·:/1:::1 == 11t'~ l~:1' ::~1 ,_'; 11 lj~1? :J::l ~/'r1111tfrN\¥ ~ f1~ it" J:~ t l;\ d ed~_ ... 11~n 1~·;v Urwt1'11t'""' 11.141t M'l•H1' 121.it ewp'·'° I 2'16 11\'l'-11'1 pallM.s an crates. :I: .,, '""' .1Jlii.i! "~" °' u .nu.N ~wmS 11.,.11. W1mlcii1e1 11 11t66 ,, ., , , '°" 2"1'-" Tu •·• -'th '"c .--.ii 1"" l"' I ""'11 rovo· Hem tt.fl2 Wltc011 '·" '·• .__.. _.. 12 -.: .,,. _" es....., WI UiOll em-p -...... on•S..C 1 .'41 I Mvl O fllt.O II'* .... ,, Wor1fri 6.21 .. ,, ~I., I lh lSI 111 f\ ·~--------.... --.· C1fch '' 1111!0.lly •11 local '""''" t. • .t t•ut co111,•et, c•111,.-.he11tl•• '"'•t.w<1 M~ tl•11 " tfte DAILY PILOT, ---------------------- I I I I . I ' ' I --~ -'""' -- '\ F•lday, J'~ 19, 1968 O,ULY PILOT 11 l Friday's · Closing Prices -Complete New York ~tock Exchange List ' I r I " I • STARTS TOMORROW Custom Draperies -Labor Included 1.99 to 3 .. 99 yd. Using J .99 yd. sale. !abrk, cover a 10' wide, 84 " Jong area. unlined tor 34.50. Choose from rayon acetate antique satin!, casement cloths. nubby textures in decorator colors. The Bro1dway CU1tom Draperies, a Save 35o/o on Eleg ant Decorator Table Lamps reg.7000 44.99 Completely hand cnitted fi nishes. Shades trimmed in rich fabrlcs. Very handsome used in pain. Save 25.00 on ee.ch. Tbo Br...i...111 Lompl, n Save 50.00-100.00, Choice of 7' Sofa or Two Chairs and Ottoman reg. 249.95 199. 9 5 AU four pieces reg. 449.90, now 399.90. All pieces covered in vinyl with the look of leather. Choose from 8 colors. 'l'hl Bro.twer hndtan, a "El Dotado" Bedroom Includes Triple Dresser reg, ~49·95 a.pc, 199. 00 Antiqued br-llatdwut oc<'el!Ul lhe rich solido and veneers Jn this c:lramadc 1fOUP. lncbJs 62'' triple dresser, framed mim>r, full ot quefll lile !leadboord.129.95 .,-. 99.95; 69.95 nlte ltand 59.95 Casual Open Weave, Washable Penna-Press Draperies ~~ !!·~ 8. 99 to 42. 99 Modern Simmons Hide A Bed With 54x75" Mattress "". 269. 95 229.95 Co; nod -& dulMM 1""1m«I Wric in rmrt diovron deolgn. 0..--· •-"' aofd. Mo In supported pl•-In 5 ........ Installed Broadloom, Special at Values Custom Reupholstery Fabrics For Chai rs, Sofas reg.7.00tol3.00yd. 2.99 to 8.99 yd. Using 2.99 fabrics: reupholster a standard chair for 68.00; reup. holster a standard sofa for 116.50. Choose from rich mateluses, nubby textures, 2 sculptured velvets and exciting woven patterns. The Broadway Custom Reupbolslery, 12 Save 118.00-130.00 on 32-Pc. Sterling Silver Service "Vivaldi"288 oo "Ch~~i;:~248 oo reg. 418.00 • reg. 366.00 • Own this fine sterling silver, a lasting investment and a family treosure. Service for 8 by Alvin, a division of Gorham Silver. Tbe Bro.dway Silverware, 5-No money down, no iDtereet or ll!rVloe cbar1e Mediterranean Tables in Distinctive Designs 89.95 to 129.95 Cocktail table with two doors for storage, 24x60x15V::", 129.95; square commode with double doors. 28x28x19", 89.95; hexagon commode, two doors, 29%.x25%x19", 89.95. All in fruitwood finish. The Bl"Ndway Furnilurt, 38 Fortrel Ninon Panels and Priscilla Curtains panels reg. 4.00-5.00 60x54" to 60x9:S" 3.29 to 4.49 prisdlla.s reg. 9.00-36.00 7 99 to. 29.99 96x45" t o 260;,:81" • • In easy-care Fortrel• polyester • Panels in white or eggshell; priscillu in completely easy-care. White only, The Broadway Curtaim, Ht Save 46 o/o ·on 53-Piece Set Fine Bavarian China reg. 7000 3 9 • 99 Choose from 8 patu?ms, they're dlobwuher and delerient proof, 53 pleoe oet include5 8 each: dinners, salads, soupo. fruiu, cupo. saucers; 1 ea.ch: large platter, vegetable, covered sugar, creamer. Thi Bro1dway China, 11 Serta "Quilt Flex" Sleep Set SAVE 20.00 1'~. 89.95 t'vin or full 69.95 Jo'itmly con!!i1:tucted, pillow-quilted mattresl with firmIY, ~la.need box.spring. Queen size 139.95 IOI; King liu, 179.95 let. 'Jbt en.d.WIJ Sleep Shop, M Luxury Shag Nylon Pile Decorator Rug reg. 9.35 7 99 reg. 70.00 • aq. yd. J~d 6x9' oblong 49.00 Your choice ot: 100% nyk>n pile heavyweight hi lo loop sheared "Easy-Care Living'' l'llg with thick shag pile, and double jute back. Save 25% Framed Pictures, Contemporary Reproductions reg. 40.00 29 • 99 Simulated raised brush work gives a look of realism to these hand· some works. Walnut finished or gold metal leaf frames. The Broadway Picturea, 31 Mexican Wood and Straw Chair in Colors reg. 12.50 7 99 • Add this decorative accent in avocado, burnt orange, or yellow. An exciting decorator note for your patio. The Broadway Gittl, 70 5-Pc. Party Set Has Octa gonal T able reg. 219.55 15 9 • 9 5 Mediterranean styling adds distinction to this handsome set. Jn. eludes 44" table and four black vtnelle chairs. The Broadway Furniture, t2 Fully Insulated Draperies in A Handsome Texture reg. 10.00 to 4.>.00 48x:S4" to 144x84'' 8.99 to 39.99 'Ben Gazi" draperies have Roclonized~ insulated. backing for pro- tection against heat, cold and sound. Beautiful texture in green, gold, white. 54" and 84" lengths. The Broadway Draperies, 10 15-Pc. Punch Bowl Set Has Silverplate Base • reg.18.00 13. 99 "Silver Elegance" set includes 8 qt crystal clear bowl on silver· plated metal base, I lad.le, 12 cups. The Broadway Glaasware, 36 Top Selling Broadloom Installed at Sa vin gs reg. 7.84-8.33 6 88 . • sq. yd, wlalled Your choice of Reg. 7 .84 10090 continuous filament DuPont 501 nylon pile hi lo loop; Reg. 8.35100% nylon plush plle, fashion col· ors; Reg. 8.35 100% DuPont 501 nylon pile hi lo loop random sheared texture. Installed over 56 oz. wattle or 48 oz. rubber padding. The Broadway Floer Covering, 45 RCA Victor Deluxe 14" Color TV 329.95 texturej Gun.tan '• 100% continuoua filament Du.Pont 501 nylon In name orange, pistachio, avocado, cashmere, royal erln, mou. pU. hi lo loop in tweed tones; 100% polymter in shaggy plush pile: Also available with ~backing. 27,48 .. oblong 12.oo; HM 14" diagonal screen. Includes 2 year color tube warranty and or 100% nylcn shag pile In solidi and two tones. Installed over 36 60 .. bl 24 00 ·~· 35 00 90 day carry in service warranty. -Year parts. dding x 0-.;-.. 56-07.. waffle or 48-oz. rubber pa . The Broadwa1 TV, '1'Z TblBroadwa Floor ~··~,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. ... ,..The!'!"'B~roa~dn~J·TI~oor,..eol!"!!""""-~·~·"!""""'!"!"",..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. ,..!'!"''!""!"'!'lll!l',..~ ... ,..,..~,..,..!'111,..,..,..,..,.. .. RCA Victor 18" Dia. Frigidaire 12.3 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Deluxe 2-Speed Deluxe Portable TV Frost Proo f Refri gerator J et Action Washer 119.95 'l'he sportabout pol'table '"1th an 18" dlRgonal ~creen . Here's lhe perfect TV for that second set .. Tbe Broldway TV, ?J Maytag Automatic Washer in Color • 218.88 F'rom a famed mak~r 11t a special ~lid Season 1-lome Sale piice. In white or choice of 3 decorator colors. Dryer available. 7-Pc. Set Regal Heavy Duty Ceramic Clad Cookware 26.99 In a hlndlOlne avocado color to add a decorator note to your kttChen. nie ceramic surface makes it to tllsY to clean. with Ice Ejec tor 239.88 \'ou'll never defrost again wi th this beauty. Yours in white.or rich coppertone. Add thi! modern touch to your kitchen. The Broadway llajot Appliances, 80 Hoover Upright Convertible Vacuum Cleaner 57.50 llerc's C'fficient t1"lfllC' cleaning fiction. ·rours at special savings. Sf)e<"ial attachment tools, 10.00. The Bl'Oldway Pitajor Appliances, 80 7-Pc. Metalcraft Dinette with Burl Eggshell Top reg. 139.9:1 119.99 The 42"54" wtth l fill table, txtends to 66" with 2 till. Complete with six full back chairs upholstered Jn lotus white vinyl with matching bisque tone legs. Tb< -J -;·;";;;::;;:;:: The Broadway HOU.'te'Wares, 95 :--~~~~ ... ::.:=.::: .. =---~-:":;.::. ~· -- • ----~- NEWPORT c.11,h ,.f Ft 1hle11 a Ntwpori l••cli T•lepho11• 644°1212 Sh., Mo11d1y ttin1 ~14.., 10:00 '·'"· *• t :l O p~rtl"Y I 0:00 ,.,,.., t1 t :OO P·"'• '• .· HUNTINGTON BEACH 1111 Ed l119er ,,.,.,,, e H1111t/1191e11 l •t ch T•1•pko111 192.JJl I Shop Mltftda., ttir1 Satvrday 10:00 0 .111. t. f ilO p.M. ' 189.88 A great automatic at a remarkable savings. In your choice of white or 2 decorator colors. Dryer available. Tbo Broadway Msjcr ~."' Frigidaire Deluxe Air Conditioner 219.88 11 ,500 B11.J air conditioners to keep you cool, calm and collected. ~t ready for that heat that's sure to come. Tbe Broadway Major Appliances, 80 12 Pocket Shoe Bag or 18 Pocket Shoe Caddy 1.99 A great way to organi2le your clooot. Quality made Soott Closet Storage aids by K. C. Keeps your shoes store fresh . The Broadway NotiOlll, 4 ANAHEIM 444 N, E11clld a An1h1it11 A111h1lm Shoppl11t Co111,,_.Pho110 lli·ll21 Shop Mondty thr11 Stturlllty 10:00 1..-, t. t 1JD ''"'' ' \ I I • ~' 11 I J ·~· • JEAN COX, 4M-M66 ,,...,, ''" 1t. tMt u , ... 11 Profit in Cords Jingl,e Bells Toll for Club Is it too iOOn for "Jingle Bells?'' "Of course not /' reply Rancho Viejo Women's Club members in hearty unison. They are cooling oft with a clever ways and means project - a contest, open to all area residents, in which the object is to design a Christmas card indigenous to the area. Mrs. James Hook and Mrs. James Macefield, co-chairmen, said entry forms are available in La Paz Plaza and Toro Center, and en~ tries will be received up to Aug. 2. Two winning designs will be chosen by a board of qualified judges, according to Mrs . Edward A. Young, organizational d:&ai rman. / Those lookin gover the entries will be Ray Friesz, Laguna artist; Phil Reilly, president of the Mission Viejo Company; Al Hastie, Laguna printer; Mrs. Joseph Linden, representing the woman's club~ a nd Mrs. Michael Slater, a representative of the Mission Viejo Asso-- clation of Artists and Craftsmen. 'TAKE THE PLUNGE' -11Come on in, the water's fine,'' Mrs. Guy Johnson (left) and Mrs. James Macefield (right) urge a water wary Santa (Earl W. Harper). Although it may seem strange to see Santa on the scene in July, members of Rancho Viejo Women's Club are already turning their thoughts to Christmas cards. The artists whose designs are chosen will be listed on the cards which will be printed on quality paper via an offset printing process. The cards wi11 then be sold by members, with proceeds going to support the group's varied projects. Community Leaders Put Heads Together The need for supporting and expanding the Child Guid'ance Center of Orange County was the topic discussed. by a group of community-mind· --ed. men and women in the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Guest speakers were John M. Rau. president of the board of direc- tors and Dr. Maurice Kaplan, the center's medical director. Rau explained why the center is needed in terms of cost to the com- munity. Thousands of dollars are tOst each year by business and industry because of worker inefficiency caused by problems within the family unit. More millions are spent out of taxes each year just for custodial care of the so-called juvenile delinquent. Five million dollars yearly is spent on special teachers to handle these children in public schools. He pointed out. that out of. 28,000 Orange County children known to be in need of guidance, only a very small number can be helped because of the lack of facilities. Dr. Kaplan explained how, through an increase in the size of the staff, the center's services could be expanded. He described how a child 's problem is treated as a family problem and how there can be no set time limit for length of treatment. In addition to direct service the center acts as a consultant for other agencies. 1 Commenting on the s peeches was Dr. Louis Cottshalk, head of th e Department of Psyc'biartry, UCI School of Medicine. Pointing out that no matt'er how much ·.vas spent for special teachers and special classes for children, nothing would help without some mental health care and thus the costs will keep on growing all of their lives unless the family is given some medical guidance. Carl Neisser, vice president of the center's board of directors, sug- gested how those present could help the Child Guidance Center grow since it is the only center of its type in the entire country. Because of the wide area it serves the board of directors are desirous of finding a more central location than its present Costa Mesa site. Rea ching fo r Ch ristma s The Laguna Line Festival of Arts Lures Luminaries By JEAN COX mE FESTIVAL 0 F ARTS and Pageant of the Masters Ui drawing record- breaking crowds including several luminous personalities. Mn. NarM!y Sinatra. pro- ducer Jacques M-apes &nd singer Donovan were among some of the notables seen on the grounds recently, and according to Sally Reeve, festival spokesman, Lucille Ball and Mayor Sam Yorty are anticipated guests. Also seen was Emerald Bay resident Mrs. Paul Brinkman, kn own to movie vieweTs as Jeanne Crain. She visited with daughtr.r. Betsy, who bad her portrait done by f~stival artist Jean Cantonwine. SPEAKING OF VIS. ITORS, Lila Zall has an jnteresting one staying in her Laguna Beach home. Mrs. Lola V. Colonell, a long-time friend of Lila'.s from Washington, D. C .. is the daughter of a former Imperial Russian Consul General in Chicago. hes lived In tile United stae.s since 1914 llld bu worked for the U. S. IOYflrD- meot for 32 years. Now enjoying the lood life, Mrs. Colonell Uves in Silver Spring, Md., one of the suburbs of Wasbinaton, D. C. JUDY B IGEL O W celebrated ber a>tb bJrthdq -the i.1p ot her - during • polio porty h- by her -... otep. faiher, Mr. IDd Mrs. Ru<ly Burton of Catalina street. The event al90 1erved at a farewell J>8l1:1" for Gene Lambert who just finished tw~ years of service as a U. S. Marine in Vietnam and now is returning to Caiorado to complete his coHege caree<. The -~.I teenage band, performed in the Burlons' Tlhltlan Hut, oomplete with fl 11 h In I ligbll, will!• gu..U -under the .tars. Members of the Honorary Board of Governors of the center will in- clude Aldrich, Cottshalk, Maj. Gen. William G. Thrash, Jud g f Bruce Sumner, Robert Weed, Walter Burroughs, S. F. Eyestone, Harry Babbitt. Dr. Thomas Robinson, Jerrel T. Richards, Lester Duryea, Mrs. B. M. Oes- e11berg, Mrs. Lester Luhnow, Mrs. John R. Bond and Mrs. Norman Watson. For a change of pace, South Coast Club's junior members are planning an Up- side-down Christmas Party in the Laguna Niguel home of Mrs. Robert D. Hurst Saturday, July 27. Stretching to trim the tree, Mrs. David Adams (cen· ter) is assisted by Mrs. Michael Baum (left) and Mrs. Dewayne Hurst. Mrs. Colonell. whose. late hu sband was once a Russian artillery officer fighting in the Russo-Japanese war, A buffet supper was HrV· eel at II p.m. md Ju<ly blew out the candles oa her call8 as Gene displayed his which was decorated witti a Hawaiian luau scene and the words, "Aloha and 1ood luck, Gene." Boss Better Break Bad Behavior Before Bedlam Begins DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My hus· band is an attractive, dignified man -respected and · well liked by everyone. Dwayne bolds a good posi- tion with a nationally known firm. He came bome from work this evening ilod repeated the following storY:' About S p.m. be walked from his de11k to the water cooler. As he was leaning over to lake a drink, his b&s (an 'elderly man) came up behind him and gave him three hard slaps on thf backside. This was in full view of the entire office. The boss then shouted ln a voice that could be heard by everyone, "Th at will teach you to waste time. Get back to your desk and go to work ." My husband ls so humiliated by this public 1pankln1 that be -wanll to quit ' ' ANN LANDERS his job. I've tried to tell him the old man was kidding and be should not be so sensitive. At the same Ume, I must agree it is a mighty strange way for a boss to treat a 3&-yeer-old employt"9. Your opinion ts wanted. -HOUSTON DEAR HOUSTON, Klddla(, yoo 11ay? The old &affer 1eultd1 tenlle to me. If your b11sband hu a food job 1 hope he will not q'uJt because of this 1lntk! Incident. Eneoara&e ~m to COi• 1kter U.e 1ource and mate •Uowances. DEAR ANN LANDERS' Many peo- pie read your column and" little else. Pleue. gel across tb1I vital message to Mr. and Mrs. America. First: You are not going to live forever. Second: Unless you don't gtve a hoot •bout what happens to your money and possessions alter you are gone. put your wishes in writ.ing and make it legal. I work· in a lawyer's office and I've heard the following statements ilO many ti m es it 'make11 me slct.: "l know Papa wants to put his nerhews throu1h colle&e. Ho aald ao m a n y ti1nes but his second wife is keeping evcrythlng for her s e 11." Here's another familiar tune : "My sisttr would not like what is happening in the family. She often told me she would provide for our invalid brother but her selliah cblldren have Inherited everything and feel they owe their uncle nothing." Unless it's written down and in legal form, you can be sure of nothing, ex· cept that the law w\ll take over. Wbat'1 right morall y or whllt "Papa wanted" doesn't amount to a hiU of b e ans unless it's in writing and 100 percent legal. -BROKEN RECORD DEAR RECORD ' I hope every persoa wlto read1 yoar letter wUI ~k blm.seU, "U [ died, Wlurrow WOlld DJ.1 properly and foods be divided Just as I want them to be." DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mother and dad have been divorced for two year1. Dad was mean to her and sbe Is glad to be rid of him. He wu mean to us kids, too, and we au happy be bu moved away. • Mom it seeing a divorced man. He ia: good to her and acts llke a father to my two yoqer brothers. The pro- blem J1 that I am ashamed my )>afcnta are divorced and I've told my friends this man ls my uncle. I hope Mom doesn't m1irry him 1but J don 't know how to tell her. She is 43 years old and her Ure 11 just about over. Can you help me? -JJAZEL EYES DEAR HAZEL' Y•'d beltor 1et Ille -llrllPl ...,... ,.., ''uncle" turns out to be yow ltepd1d. And another tbln1 yo.'d beUer I et 1traight .. tllat • ••mu a ... "' have ODe foot la I.be crave, h a feW' yean yoa 1H Ytu brKben WW IMI a your OWi u4 yoof mom wlU .. .-. Whhherhldcud .. uPPJlww. Want to . say "no" to drtn1dQI without your buddie1 PllUlnc 10ll down! Get cued In. Write for .. _ and You -For Teen1pn Onl:J'," by Ami Landers. Send ~ cents In coin and a long, seU-addre1aed, stamped envelope with your reque1L Ann Landers will be 11-d In btlp i '!"llh your problems. Sfind them to In care of the DAILY PILOT enc Ing a .. u.-....., mmi>ed -velope. ' l DAILY ,ILOT Kitchen at Seo Curry Can Buoy Up the Crew SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS -Mrs. Robert Haiz. lip regards all the dolls she makes as compani~ns and often finds it hard when she must sell or give Sweepstakes Winner them way. Her doll-making interests, begun nearly 10 years ago, heve brought her many honors from the Orange County Fair homemaking division. First-timer Tells of Fair Secrets Little girls aren't the only ones who love dolls. Big girls do too ... in panticular Mrs. R o b e r t Ha.izlip of H u n ti n g t o n Beach, who loves tlhem so much she spend5 most of her spare time with them. She doe6n't play with them. oC course. She makes them. She demonstrated h e r doll-m,aJUng tech nique - de veloped after li'Ome 10 years of work and study - before audiences in the homemaking department of the Orange County Fair. Mrs. Haizlip entered her fir6t exhibit in the fair this year beoause she wasn •t sure her efforts were "good enough." The judges reacted by awarding her three firsts, a third, and the sweepstakes in her category ... Th e technique is relatively si mple. she said. It'& yoor own creativity and im- ag;nation that me.ke the dM- ference. She uses a mixture of e;lue and paste to stiffen the cloth (usually old sheets) that forms the dolls's dresses. The clotlh soaked in glue is draped over a wire or styrofoam figure a n d pleated with the fingers. Most dolls take 3-4 layers, she pointed out. BJ NANCY RYDEN 'll'OOD'll'AllJ) (~~ ...... , •11klot 111 ~ ::;..,. t: ~-==~r'""*' NEW YOl\K (WNS) - BJat ... l t It your lCf: box doean'I ~t 1torlog enouJh ll'elll mt)J< along with -poriobable1, try a Cood 1ubatkut.e: miz: 2 cups ... "' dry •ldm mill; powder with 2 full lal>leopoom ol dry coffee-cream •ubltltute. Add enough·-to mate one quirt and abate well. Chances are no one will know Jt dfdn't come from the farm . II.Int BO, !: Cann e d vegetables are easier to store than frozen. But mark each can wltb a marking pen In cue labela wash o(f, 'lben you won't open 10 cans in search of one with com. Rtnt oo. 3: Substitute creamed soups for SM.Ices. STUFFED EGG PLANT 2 medium size egg plan ta • 1 cup cooked shrimp 1 bunch of green onitH:is one sprig parsley 2 strips celery lh cup cream ;, stick butter bread crumbs Cbop oniOlll and cook In butter. Cut Oft ptanu In ' Roy Ann Hall Linked in Rites The Rev. lJr. Ralph Di- dier officiated at the double ring service linking in mar· riage Roy Ann Hall and Dr. William Momary of Redon- do Beach. Setting for the evening wedding was the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim. Parents of the newlyweds a.re Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hall of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Momary of Lo8 Angeles. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore'a white satin gown with lace appllque on the sleeves and hemline. Her sh o u Ider length veiling was caught to a pearl lined headpiece and she held white carnations with pink baby rose buds. Miss Donna King of Anaheim, the bride's cousin , was maid or honor in a pink g1·wn of chiffon over crepe. She carried 1. single long stemmed pink rosebud. Horoscope Dressed identically were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Mensick and Mrs. Donald· Robie, the benedict's sister. Kimarie Hall, the bride's sister, was flower girl in a pink nylon over taffeta frock. Dr1. Ned Momary o ( Manhatten Beach, t h e benedict's brother, wes best man while Dr. Hassen Momary and Omar Momary, the bridegroom's cousins ; Barry H\all, the bride's brother. and Doug Churchill served as ushers. Todd Hall, the bride's brother, was ring bearer. The church hall was the reception scene . Mrs. Hall circulated the guest book among 3 0 0 well-wishers. Special guest was Mrs. Grace Hunt of Y.'ullerton. the bride's great-grandmother. The new Mrs. Momary is a graduate of Cosl!a Mesa half, acoop out meat and miz with the 11uted oniOn1 and celery. Stir in cream and shrimp, cook a f~w · minutes: stirring all the time. Stuff back Into egg plant shells, sprinkle with bread crumb5 and b&ke about 10 minutes. J u s t before serving top witb parsley. Serve5 .f. PEACH REFRIGERATOR COOKIES % cup butter I 'h: cups dark brown sugar I egJ ~ cup milk 1 cup chopped peaches (dried) 2Y.i cUp!J flour ,, ' • MRS. MOMARY Given In Marriage High School, Orange Coast College and California State College at Long Beach, Her husband is an alumnus of UCLA and California Col- lege of Medicine. The newlyweds will make their home in Redondo Beach following a honey~ moon in Hawaii. ·a teaspooos b 11 k l n g powder 1 tea spoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped nuts Cream butter, sugar and egg, Silt dry ingredients and add to firrt m ix ture alte~ately with milk. Add nuts ·&nd peaches and mix well. Shape into rolls, wrc:p 1n waxed paper and pu t in freezer until ready to cook on board. Slice thin and bake 12·15 .minutes at 400 degrees. Ma.Ices S dozen cookies. SHRIMP CURRY 2 pounds shrimp 2 Clll! tomato soup ~ soup can water l medium sliced onion 3 table-sPoon.s oil l teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar l tab'tespoon Worcestershire sauce 31h teaspoons c u r r y powder % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Simmer shrimp until pink, 'shell and devein, put in home refrigerator until it 's time to leave for boat. Saute onion slices slowly in oil un- til golden and tender, b1..1t not brown. Add other in- gredients except shrimp, mix well and simmer un- covettd for 10 minutes. Add shrimp, reheat and serve. 'TIHs can be made entirely at home, but do not overcook shrimp, or they will be toug'h .. Serves 4 Serve with steamed rice and any -or all -of the following condiments: Chopped macadamia nutl1 peanuta, or cashews Sieved hard-boiled egg whites and sieved hard- boiled yolks Raisins, plumped in wine M·ango chutney Chopped <:rumbled bacon Chopped green onions Fresh pineapple chunks Banana slices Fresh grated coconut ARTICHOKE HEART CASSEROLE 2tal>l-- llable-- Grand Old Tradition Wavers Heads are purdlased end fastened to the frames. The individuality comes out in lil1! doaping ol the f-c. and Mn. Haizlip'1 creations Show her Jnterest Jn e<>«- tuming. After t:.he glue dries she sprays tbe dolls black prior to painting ttlem with brigh1 acrylics. The dOlls are preserved with 1 a c q u e r , which makes them easy to dust olf .. Gemini: Complete Task 1 cup milk: 1 tablespoon eatsup 1 table6poon fresh lemon juice 3 tables~ cookin1 s·herry Wave of Future • Fair Tiptoes 1n By KAY LARSON Of t111 Dally ~llllt llttf The face of the fair is changing. Remember when y o u Budget Luxury could buy metal hearts the size of a quarter and have your sweatheart's name engraved on them? Now those booths are sell- ing tri-pronged peace sym· bols and Indian beaded necklaces made in Hong Kong in between the Mickey Mouse balloons and the feathered hats. The sanctified hot dog stand is gr adually being edged over by stands of· fering neon-colored Love and Peace posters while heavy rock battlea the in - tercoms .and the tinkling carnival music. The Great American Fair. a traditional daydream of the country's quiet ruNI past, is still choked with cot- ton candy, bright red ferris wheels and livestock shows. But lts tempo is slowly ad- justing to the times. No longer is the fair entirely a ptace to go to eS'Cape reality and reiax for a while. Reality follows you in . Probably the moat signifi- cant change ls the coming of political booths manned by teenagers, who ait betWHD the fortune tellers and the League of Women Voters, passing petition• demanding an open democratic con- vention. Their pitch is for McCarthy, and they will tell you that they believe deeply in what they are doing. In the meantime the younger set CNlwls through simulated space flig.bt ex- hibits, while the merry-go- round wjth ita horses' painted smiles hu been replaced by opeed boaU that go up and down and .round in .a circle. The borror houses are holding their own -that much has not changed. Most of ttie fair still clings to the dusty, noisy, rustic tradi· tkm. But JU edges are lrayed with reality. a bi! Each takes about 20 or so hours to tasilion, and during that time Ml"I. llaizllp ad- '"-keeping tt>Oln In • eepKate room d. the house, away from })Cl'Uible ac· cidents from children. Besides h4!f paste and glue creations she sews stuf- fed teddy bears that play music when you wind tklem, kitty-dolls of vinyl. easy to wash and baby dolls with moveable legs. Her china dolls. dressed in layers and layers of lact and eo&tumes, al8o have won her prize•. "I have picked ._, a lot of the basics about doll making in classes," 8he IMd, "but nearly all the rest is my own." The homemaking events will continue through the weekend, including tapestry. rug hooking , cakl! decoratin·g and b I e n d e r dem<>nstraUons. SATURDAY JULY 20 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wiae man controls his deetiny. . .Astrology Points the way." ARIES (Ma<cli 21·April 19): Best to utiliu day for relaxation, entertainment Means specific or routine tasks couJd be put off. Change of pace proves beneficial. Dealings with neighbors. relatives shown. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Creative efforts today prove profitable. Evening favors romance. Surprises are of pleasurable variety. Opposfte sex f l g u r e s prominently. G i v e of Yourself -then you also receive. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Finish what you start. Then you can relax tonight. Le,ve no loose ends. Project having to do with household demands attention. Cycle is high. You can successfully take Ini tiative. Stress fu lfillment of hopes, wishes. Speak up a b o u t needs. A friend can help if he is aware. It's up to you to make known your aspirations. Good response shou:l.d be forthcoming. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22), Versatility i s necetisary today. Some avenues of expression may a pp ea r blocked -find others. You can successfully e x p a n d sphere of interest , Do so. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221' Good lunar aspect today coincides w i t h journeys. added philo s ophical incentive. You want to learn. Intellectual curiosity is highlighted. Aid com.es from special g r o u p , organization. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Day features exciting contacts. projects. People are m<>re klterested in you than on previous occasions. You seem more vi ta I . Personal magnetism rating is high . Harbor Council Movie Guide CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22): L i ght touch accomplishes more than force. Se.nte of humor, charm can bring about desired effect . Be considerate of feelings of relatives. Co-operate i n group activity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Accent. o n m a r r iage, partnerships, l egal pro cedu re s. Meaningful compliment comes your way f r o m supe r ior . Ride with momentum. Study opposing views. Avo id n a r r ow viewpoint Luxury on a budget ! Costs tittle t o crochet a cloth you'll ea.joy for meny years. C r o c b e t petal-pretty squares and relax, watch TV, chat with friends . J oin in to scraf, spread. cloth. Pattern 7434 : square 71h:" in string. FIFTY CENTS fcolns) for eech pattern -add 15 cenls lor eacb RMtera for fint- cl.-mailing and apedal baiidll11i; -wloe tllird- cl-deltrer7 wl11 Ill<• three weeb or mere. Send to Alloo .lln>ob, Ibo DAD..Y PILOT. 1 05 N- Dept, Bos 113, Old ~ Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name Addrea, Zip. Pat1<111 Naml.U. First t i me! Jumbo lt•I f\'eedlecraft Catalog -hun· dre<li o< d.,lgn1, 8 !ree pot- terns l ln1truction11 Inside. Klti~ crod>et, erllllrolder. Ml cenlL FAMILY DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEL· ING SALESLADY?- Scatter-brained traveling saleslady jolts a Missouri town out Of its 1910 pro· Authority To Lecture An authori t y On horticulture wlH present the next program for t h e Orange County R05e Socle· ty. Meeting at 7 :~ a.m. Tuesday, July 23, In the George Wlllllngtoa School. Anaheim, memban wtll be informed about Summer Care ol ROIOI durinf a .Ude -llctln by Joo lJI· tlefiejd, The speaker. a papular pr-den lecturer consultant, bu worked in the horticulture field for 38 years, hes had radio and toieviston gardening shows. ud now writes gardening columJM and lecturee to 1an1en-miDded1roupo. priety when she enters an automobile race. DON'T R A I SE THE BRIDGE, LOWER TiiE RIVER -Big time wheeler-dealer schemes to win back wile who wants divorce. THE ONE AND ONLY, GE· NU!NE, 0 R I G IN AL FAMILY BAND -Disno y mu sical on A m er i c a n politics of 1880s. PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'FARRELL -Goo<I· natured spoof on a lonely iiile in Pacific during W or Id War t I where beer Is more important than bullet... SHAXIEST GUN rN THE WEST-DenUst seeu his fortune In Wild Welt of 18'0a tn alapstick western. THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Joyou1, happy, beautifully filmed mu1lcal. TllE YOUNG AMERICANS -DellghUul production ln which 3S t •lent e d teenagera sing t.Mlr way &Cr0$1 the U.S.A. YOURS, MIN E AND OURS -Warm, lively domestic comedy of a widowed LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22)' CAPRICORN Dec . 22-Jan. naval officer with 10 children and a Navy , widow with eight children who marry. TEENS AI\'D ADULTS ANZIO -CorTespondent views costly invasion of Italy's main I a n d by American toops w i t h authentic details. Engagement Revealed At Family Gathering 8*NDOLERO -P o 1 1 e tracks escaped bank rob-During a family dinner bers to Mexico . party in Tuesday's Child DEVIL'S BRIGADE -LI. restaurant. Corona del Mar Colonel creates a tough Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. guerilla combat for c e Ne lson of that city an. Crom a company o f nounced the engagement of American misfits and their daughter, Susan Ruth crack Canadians during Nelson to John H e w i t t World Wu n. Forbes. THE FORTUNE COOKIE Miss Ne!Jon !J a graduata Satlre • b 0 u t • or Corona de! Mar BICh television cameraman's School and now ls a llldor ac<idenl and damalO 1uit al UCLA whtte ahe II ores!- whicll follows. dent of Delta Delta Delta. 0 DD COUPLE Her ftance, IOD of Mt. and Uproarious comedy J n Mrs. Richard T a 1 t e r which two Jll-match!d. ex-Forbes of Gtend•le, ts an mlJTleds decide to room alumnus of Herbert Hoovtr together. High School, GI e nd a 1 e , ADULTS Menlo College and UC LA SWEET NOVEMBER where ho a!fililled with Dying woman c.oes to Beta Theta Pl. unusual ten,ui.1 to bt No date has been set for remembered. lbe weddlnS. ' '. ' ' SUSAN NELSON E-t~ \ 19 ): Give attention t<> basic needs . If planning vacation journey, ctieck de ta i 1 s . Minor matters sti<>uld not be delegated to otbera. Attend to personal affairs i n petS<>n. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Nothing halfway today. Emotions fly high. Realize that you do have to face yourself in the tnQrning. Mean& permit logic to hold some part of the reins. Otherwise. you s u f f e r consequences. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Obstacles can be overcome ii you enlist aid of one close to you. W.ea.M don 't pennit pride to trip you up. Past experience can be wisely utilized, 4 cans artichoke hearts, drained and quartered 1 cup cream 1h teaspoon paprika' l/• teaspoon cayenne pep. per t cup shayp New Yark grated ell...,. 1 tablespoon Worcester .. shire sauce 2 pounds shrimp, boiled, shelled and deveined Melt butter in heavy pan, add flour and slowly stir in milk, then cream. As mix - ture thickens. stir in paprika and cayenne. Add catsup, lemon juice, c h e e s e , Worcestershire sJuce , sher- ry. Place shrimp in bottom of casserole dish. Place artichoke hearts on top ol shrimp, pour sauce over the top and heat cat 350 degrees until casserole Is bubbly. Newlywed D.E. Reams Home From Honeymoon Home in Long Beach following a Lake Tahoe and San Francisco honeymoon are Donald Edward Ream Jr. and his bride, the former Diane Lyn Kendall. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kendall of Costa Mesa and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ream of Santa Ana ex- changed vows and rings in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe, which was styled with long sleeves and a train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a seed pearl crown. and Jack Frost roses and baby's breath formed her bouquet. Donna Lee Kendall was the maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Judith Miller and Ann F a!rchild. All wore floor length yellow dotted IWiu -end ..,.. ried bouquets of ,._, ~~.-;.II .,_,,, white end j>lnk dalalea wtlh nr;i:-_ boby'a lnatb. AtteadinJ as belt man WU Bob Cos:, and ... aniine WJher duties were Jeck Folker end Russell Neyman, Dean Baumgartntt was the soloist. A champagne reception follo wed in the Stun Shirt. A1sl1tln1 were Miss Marge Knight and Miss Pal J..arii. dusky. MRS. D. !. REAM JR. Recltes Vows The bride is a sreduite of Tustin lllgh SChool and California State Co Uege at 1...on(t Beach where her hus- band graduatad •• an elec- trical engineer. I ' I I I . -- • ' DAILY ~ILOT It • ' 0 ' • "" '' ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES Ll~ITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Assorted scissors for 111 JOll 111.S I • 7" or 8" bent, 8" , straight, 5" sewing SAVE 60c 99! • .31/2 11 embroidery, 911 h " h h Id HG. I.st s ears, 6 ouse o '---~--' SATURDAY ONLY! <-' ·~ Boys' or girls' jackets of . ---· heavyweight qulhed 1ylonl ·• Or~wstring hoods • Lifted with •cetafa' • Solids for boy1 and 9oy prinfl for girls • Boys' 1·7; 9irls' l·6X ·• Great pre·se•son buy SA VE 99c HG. l.n SATURDAY ONLY! lny •lj• '"'." •olds 1 flll 11.lla1 I • Unbrukoblt poly • Hes pour-spout licl • Three citrus colors • Perfect for picnics 39~ llG IUY SATURDAY ONLY! Mn's 111111 slion 11 d11111c1 prices I • Gigantic: essortment 1/3 Off • Smart styles, colors • Desi1n1d for comfort d lo HG. 1.H • 1Z.H en or n9er weer ~---- SATURDAY ONLY! ' ' loy's 1n11·lroli SAV E I 97 IYJ spert s~lrts • Polyester/cotton • Pl.ids •nd checks • Prints and sol ids • Short sleevesj 6-16 HG. T.H IA. SATURDAY ONLY! Suptrior IMWtraaf motor de- 'ltl09t rnaalnun poww for moximum10Wperiormoial Cuts -'·In. finished UN.r, lets you tocltle blfftlt tot. qu!ddy encl .a1llyl ~. =--- Our 10'' radial arm saw SAVE 31.95 is a workshop in itself I 5188 • Ru991d-rips to tho confer of 541/2" pone I, culs 4x4's • 3,450, 20,000 RPM spindles ... drill w/stondord bits • You can shape, mould1 11ncl1 grind to exact tolerances • Up-front controls for fest, easy finger-tip adiustments REG. 219.95 SATURDAY ONLY! ·F11~io1 s111l11i11 for ••• w•olt h•llJ • Sophisticated French, Italian-made frames • Opticol-typ• hingts • Gigantic assortment 66~ .. HG. SI SATURDAY ONLY! Bit roll of 1il•ll1m -foil ~11k l1nlatiot • Quality fiberglass rolled insulation • I 5" wide, full -thick • 50 sq. ft. in roll SATURDAY ONLY! Ml1111 11d11worl• trlcot ~•lf·sllp • Nylon tricot fabric • Accented with lace • Assorted pastels • Misses' si:r:ts S-M-l HG. $2 IA. SATURDAY ONLY! · r-· -., r/ , _ _,_f'(' 'I -" . .. Me11's budget-priced sport shirts with new "spot ched" • Niver need ironing! • Polyester end cotton • Ivy or classic stylo • Plaids, checks, sol ids SAVE 191 • Machine wash, S-XI. • Soil-resist treated HG. 2.n IA. SATURDAY ONLY ! Aco11tlc1l ceilllt ••• tlli 11111 p1l1tl • Renews acoustical • ceili ng in I-coat • Whih; won'tfill in p1rfor1tions SA VE I 'C 3" llG. 4.ft SATURDAY ONl T ! ' SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY ·-11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTIN~TON BEACH s:~ .~:::~~:~·PHONE 714-892 --6611 ' , ' -. -.. --. .~ • j DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ( Ou r Recreation Needs r • Laguna Beach can use an expanded recreaUon pr<>- gram. On lbai city aiU! acbooi officials aeree. They agree too that a lull-Um• recreaUon director will be needed, although some city councilmen feel thal right now is not the time to hire one. Mayor Vedder lbll week appolntecr a three-man committee lo analyie the iJSue, ·bat since they aren't •aked to report unUl P'eb. l, speed apporenUy is of no concern. Up to now; city dods and acboolmon apparently dn not agree on who should fool the bill !or stepped up recreaUon opportunities. Each seem to be looking to tbe other to pay the major share. Some city offlcials have claimed ij!at the city of Laguna Beach, with a population of 131000, is footing the recreation bill for the greater Laguna area of 27 .000 taken in by the school district. They feel this Is unfair. l School officials are quick lo reply that the school district is paymg for utilities and upkeep on school facilities used in the city recreation program. Clearly there is a need for city and school repre· senlativeS to meet and talk 'things over. And while they &8.ve their beads together discussing the most equitable way to raise funds, they might consider formation of a separate recreation district. Recreation costs could be iaken out of city and school budgets and lumped together, and recreation facility Ule limited to those within the taxing district. There would be no question then about how much is the city's share and bow much is the school district's share. recreaUon area, but there is no sen5e in beJ.n.g hasly at this late cI;ite. All important to· a expa~ded recreation program la a full-Ume director. Criteria should be cartluJ\y estab- lished and a good man hired. It will coat money0 prob- ably about $15,000 per year. But lo head up a successful recreation prorram a sweatshirt and whisUe type will not do. Needed iJ • pro!esslonal wl1o knOws bow· to organize, plan and budget in addition to being able to supervise. The present part-time director, 'Norman Borucki, has done a fine job, but lack of budget and time have cramped his operation. Laguna's youngsters and grownups, all of whom seem to have a special love for the out-or-doors, de- serve more 'J)arks, playgrounds and schoolyard pro- grams. Not everyone lives within walking distance of the beach, nor does everyone go for sand and salt water. Hint for Hippies Laguna Beach youth isn't all hip, bearded and un· washed. Not by a long shot. The Youth Council, a group o! teenagers organized to gap the generation gap, is making a practice of bringing out what is most wholesome in Laguna youth. Canterbury Fair, a display of teenage arts and crafts was held 1ast weekend. Judging from sales, it was good art on display. Twenty.three exhibitors sold more than 100 items for better than $450. The teenagers showed the community evidence of artistic talent and business enterprise that must have improved youth's tarnished image to some degree. Now if their hippie brethren would just take the That may be the best way to go. It may not. Time should be taken to work out the best possible recrea. lion program. Laguna admittedly is short of park and cue. L ''THE REAL M E R iver Cl11de 'F lows With Bl ood' Violence • Ill British Isles LONDON -When angered, an Englishman works out h.is aggression by reaching for a pen so that be can write a sUnging letter to the London Times. Incidents involving physical violence are uncommon, indeed, in the British Isles. But the fear now is that crowinl violence around the world will spill over here. Students at Oxford rectntly 1euftled with police in an uncharacteristic de· fiaoce of uniformed authority. In a aublequent poll by the London Even· Ins Standard, 48 percent Of those ques· tiooed said it wu "likely" that Britain could have the same kind ol violence and trouble that swept France. Some 44 percent said it was unlikely and 8 percent didn't know. Crimes against property rather than against people remain the norm. Pickpockets have been a constant threat in London alnce the days of Fagin. Londoners also find they must guard against skillful home burglaries carried out whlle the owners are at work or weekending. THANKS TO one 0( the wcrld'1 strictest gun control Jaws, crime& in· · volvinJ firearms are rare, and punish· ment severe. Several youths caught firing a non-lethal air rifle at cattle received three.month jail sentences a few weeks ago. But offences of vio- lence against the person went up 7 .6 •percent last year. Sir Eric St. John· stoa, Chief Inspector of Constabulary. observes that the violent crimes fig. URS "clearly illustrate deterioration in social behavior." And concern is being volced about a wave of atreet violence in Glasgow, Scotland, that in many ways resembles the mindless, pointless violence repomd in AmerJca's big cities. Some 1,465 crimes or violence were reported in Glasgow in 1967, dou· ble those or live years earlier. Twelve persons were killed and 256 others stabbed or slashed. THE BIUTISB Broadcasting Corporation's ••24 llow-s" program - a kind of CBS Reports show -quoted a Scotsman as saying that. "It's not the Tiber but the Clyde that is flowing with blood." Jn some'tof Glasgow's bi g housing development\, young gangs are operating on the "West Side W eld Spots on Your Armor for Mee ting Issues How to Begin to Understand What's Happening in the World Today in 10 Not·So·Easy Lessons: l. Start by laklnc a tong, hard look at yourseU, to determine whetl-ier you have signifieanUy altered your views or stance in the last 20 years, or eveil in the last decade. t. Ask younelf what you bave done, person.ally and practically, to help chan1e what needs to be changed, and to help preserve what needs to be preserved and on w h a t ph.ilosoph.ical or moral bas.is you d.irtingulsh between the two. a. Look around at your co-workers. friends, and neighbors, and assess whether they are engaged in anything but the pW'suit of afnuence (and if they are enjoying it), and the pursuit ot plea«Ute (and if they are enjoying it). t. Recall wbea you last. if ever, had 6 terlous talk with a person under ~. with a poor person, with a Negro, with a foreigner, with a rad.lcal -with ~yone whose life-position is sharply dW'erent from yours. l. U.t aad evaluate the kind of Dear Gloomy Gm: How come thrM men have quit ttie p••nnlne comm.laslon re. C<llfl1? -,/, D. T. things you are reading now that you weren't reading 20 years ago, or a decade ago -are you aware of what's going on in the behavioral sciences, in education, in technology , in psychological research, or are you still reading the familiar and ct1mfortable publications that tell you on!) what you like to hear or want to hear? fl. Are you reacttni to new questions with new insights. or with answers that were beginning to be obsolete a generation ago -and are you able to d.lfferentiate between .those principles and maxims that have permanent value, and those that merely reflect the "received wisdom'• of your father 's time but &Te increasingly ir· relevant today? 7, Try this imaginative process on yourself: Take a social or political position that Is at the opposite pole from your own , and formulate it so that its proponents would be satisfied with the fair way you have stated it - and then, and only then, tty to refute it \.Ith reason, logit and facts. not with rhetoric, emotion or name-ca.IUng. 8. Ask YOIU'stU (a ) what are your proximate goals in life, then (b) what are your ultimate goats ln U!e, and then (C) ate your proximate £O&J.s leamng toward, or away from, your ultimate goals. t. Con1lder Bernard S h a w ' 1 aphorism : "It is impossible for the 1moker and the non-smoker to be eqUJJly lree ln the same railway car.'' aod renect on how society ce.n arrance op Um um freedom for all. It. Wbf:11ever 50m' act reported In the new1 particularly outrage1 1011, threaten• you, or appalls you, ask your&elt' under what poa1lble condl· tioo1 your reaction mJ&bt be euct.\1 tne oppo1lte. '1 Story" tradition, even to the en.· forcement of bound~y lines. Youths join "tiny gangs" at age 8 or 9, and graduate at 16 to full.fledged gangs like the "Tois" or "Rebels." In a recent eight-day sitting, Glasgow's High Court handed down sentences totaling 83 years to 18 youths, mostly fa, crimes of violence in the street. There is talk of the need to reintroduce the birch as a legal punishment. GLASGOW JS reputed to have a tradition of violence and hard drink· ing, I lega.;:y Of the worst .abuses of the industrial age. Social scientists find significance in the fact that it re· mains the worst·housed ci ty in Western Europe. Now plans are under way to build a community center and to license more pubs to give young men 1<1me sense of place. One Glasgow magistrate sug. gests the use of street workers model· ed after the experience of the VISTA volunteers in U.S. urban areas. Schools must be improved so tha,t half· day sessions can be eliminated. A big. ger police force is required as well, and no one knows where money for all the needs is to be found . 'To the American, Glasgow's plight has a familiar ring. But there is a hopeful aspect, tvo. If viole!tee in the white alums of Gl'asgow can be, reduc· ed by Correcting educauonal and hous· ing Ula, then isn't this the answer for the violence in the black ghettos of America as "'ell? The apparent lesson or Glasgow is that urban violence has its roots in socio-economic, not racial, l'ievances. Bu Geor"e ---· Dear George : 1 have read or a firm where you can buy mustaches and beards which stick on when you feel like wearing a mustache or a beard. That way you don't have to wear one all the time. For instance, if you feel in a "hippie" mood you can stick on your beard, and thongs. and have a baU in the Village, then show up looking square and "normal" on the job the next day. Could you send me the address of this firm and a price list? I know wigs are expensive -are false mustaches and beards e:1· pensive! VARIETY Dear Variety: We have had many letter& about this. Some people advise -· If price is a factor in your think· Ing -to buy a used mustache or beard. Actually, they say, you save this wa y: When you buy a new bear<! you lose a lot of money by the time you walk it out Of the showroom. J disa.gree. It seems to me that II you buy a secondhand beard or mustache you may ju.st be buying somebody ebe'a: trouble. J don't have the n&me ol the firm, anyway. However. have you considered a rental mustache? <AU life's problems solved in- stantaneously J Write to George. Probltmt not 1<>lved within 90 days wW be .old for storqe chariu.) ,, B uck ley Us es Wit, Charm To a Fault By WILLIAM HOGAN Is Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the articulate historian, on record as "en· vying the rhetoric" of William Buckley Jr .. the articulate conservative writer and political commentator? Schlesin1er, whom Butkley views as "dogmatic theologian" ror the Americans for Democratic Action, ad- mitted. making such a tribute to his cordially disliked political oppo!ite, but the instance was one which "red.· ed of sarcasm." The whole thing threatened to get in- tu the courts after Buckley, or Buckley's publisher, used Scbles- 1n1.r's quote on the dust jacket of a Buckley book, "Rumbles Left and Right." THIS INCIDENT is hardly of major significance in Buckley's new book, "The Jeweler's Eye" -"irresistible political reflections" as the present du st j1:.cket puts it. But it is represen- tative of the amusin~ ch.it-chat this turtle·necked, Ya I e · b·r e d con. t~mporary ver$ion ()f H. L. Mencken s~kles through his ltylish rhetoric which touches on jus.t about anything from sex to Red Chiu. It Is a collection of some 86 essays of w.rying length, articles published iii magazines (including Nation a I Review, whlch Buckley edits) between 1962 and the present. His deeply con· servat1ve observations are often witty &fld engaging. He sees his old television debater, Norman Mailer, as "an utter and hopeless Tlllr J~lff"• EYt. ., Wllll•m fl. •udlleY Jr. 1'11h'lam1 lfl "°·' U .tJ. Mess" in every categorical smse; Gore Vidal a ''super liberal superthlnker": Dr . Robert Hutchins' Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions a "tu-exempt zoo." He laments the fact that Ronak1 Reagan's wit is less appreciated than Adlai Stevenson's was, and before tong he almost charms the pantaloons off the committed liberals around him. BUT NOT QUITE. For under this rhetoric which ProfeS8or Schlesinger either does or does not cherish, Buckley's attractive show business raclde seems to fade. like the portraJt or Dorian Gray, What emerges ts a clean·cut. God-fearing version of_ Dr. Strangelove. It Is less that Governor Reaga11's wit ii. not fully appreciated that strikes one as absurd In thls remarkable display or pollUcal attldues than the fact Buckley would not mind seeing the Strategic Alr Command wipe out China's nucleu lMtallatlons, for China's own a:ood, and that .any resultJ.ni nuele1r tonlllct problbly ''ould not be as fat.al 111 the super· Uberals, p11clflst1 .and do-1ooderl would have us believe. BUCKLEY'S central hangup here seems to be a profound. a I m o s t psychotlc dread of Communism. both at home and abroad. He sug1ests that Yale undergraduates spit upoo an in-- vlttd Commi.nlft speaker as he sur· &••u It II 1rgu1b1J rlgbt that an end"' dvWzatloe (h1J1 or oun) bt Sftptlred to die for a just cauee. He Calls Probe A 'Whitewash" To the Editor: Laguna Beach City Manager James Wheaton, commenting on 3 out of a total of 13 complaints of police malpractice now under investigation, called them "so much hogwash" and impugned the motives of the com~ plainants. Mr. Weaton's repeated tac· tics of ignoring the factual basis of signed complaints and instead laying down a smokescreen is irrespansible, and tempts one to comment that it looks more like "whitewash" than "hogwash," but that misses the whole point, and that is : what is the truth of the matter? Mr. Wheaton says that the alleged beating of a 20 year old youth at Salt Creek Road could not have happened because the officer took 44 minutes rrom arrest to booking, and their in· vestigation showed the a 11 e g e d 11detour" to Salt Creek took 23 minutes, makin1 it impossible for the police to book him in the remainingµ minutes. WHO SAYS or believes that a small· town Police Department Uke Laguna Beach can't book and jail a man in 21 mJnutes? And further. how do we know the officer reported in at the beginning or the incident? · In regard to the matter of the police confiscation of personal property from 761 South Coast Highway, the press reports that Mr. Wheaton stated that the cause Of the police action "was the result of a complaint froin a citizen about property being stored at the nar entrance. . . " The person reported by Mr. Wheaton to be the manager of the property has signed a statement declaring: "On June 28th I received a telephone call identifying himself as caWng on behalf of the Laguna Beach Police Department and stating r u b b i s h behind 781 S. Coast must be removed at once because it constituted a health hazard. Management was so notified. On the evening of June 29tb pollct were not called by me ... " THIS RAISES the question of who made this telepbooe call, and furttier since when does the Laguna Beach Police Department go out to pjck up ''rubbish?'' Perhaps even more important is another item of the complaint that Mr. Wheaton has not commented upon : ooe of the young complainants stated that when he went to recover his pro· perty at the patrol car, he was told by the olticer: "If you ever make it necessary for us to even talk to you, we are going to put you In jail and find some charge to book you on : so m1ybe you'd better get out or town." WHV DOES Mr. Whelton not com· ment on this? A number or complaints now under Investigation have this same refrain: "Get out of town or we 'll arrest you first and then figure out a charge to book you on.·• Th.ls ls the quesUon asked by all these compUlinta -is there a policy of special, doublwt.a.ndard 1 a w en· forcement tn Laguna Be1ch di.shed out to a certaln class of people. in which p.1.trolmen take upon themselves the power to decide who 1haD be permitted to llay In Laguna Beach! ROBERT 0 . BLAND •cr ... r ltu•lritw' To lhe Editor: . To those who are still pro Vietnam W1r, the ones Mio a.re not capable of aemln& the t.tnor, the ones who doo'l ...... to --that _ .... 14f'1« have to be, tn f1et, can no Ltlllrs '""" rellders art wel~. Norrn•ll'f wrlrer11 s1'ould convey their mena11t ln :JOO word• or leH, The rltlll lo condtnsll ltlllrs tfl Ill W>Ka or •llmtn1!• l!bel 1$ ra.erved. All lttt•rl m11.i lnduda 1l11n•l~rll and m•U!nt ltddtus, bl.II na"°"' will ti. wl!hlltld °" rt<lllnl' longer be savages if we are going to survive, I say this: War is senseless. War kills people, and destroys what man has made. War is a game for the insane and foo lish. Man is a n animal who was created to develop and create things not destroy and kill. Only one war ever accomplished anything. The first war accomplished war itself. A great step backward in· deed for man and mankind. There is a chance, a very small chance, that a second war might accomplish something, Something of value. That war should have already come, It is indeed far overdue. That war will be the last war. The war to end war will accomplish something of value. Someday tbe sanity of peace, and constructive accomplishment w i I l show the insanity or war. VAN McKINZlE Bircher R esponse To the Editor; Witness the flood of letters to the editor whenever Utere is an un· favorable editorial. letter or article about the Birchers. Witness also the tone and style of those letters. They always happen to be from non· partisan types who normally are un· controversial: easy.going. and non· political. Except when their dander is aroused by attacks on Americanism. And when people attack t he Birchers. who , after all. are nothing: more than patriots. then they are, ipso facto, attacking America. Then the letter might end with some speculation by the writer that maybe he ought to become a Bircher. We are to believe that there are numbers of people like this. just sit· ting around, prollably not bothered by anything else in life except the run· damental injustice or such an attack on an organization "like" the JBS. Well, I don't believe such nonsense. Nor do most ()f the people I know, This technique of trying to influence public opinion is nothing more than a simple non.sequitur argument in which the illogic is glossed over with the distraction! of hair-pulling and breast-beating. The sooner we all recognize the JBS and its devioia tactics for the insidious and evil group that it is, the sooner will our American democracy reach 1 slate of health. R. BRYANT ---WWW- P'rlday, July 19, 1968 Th• rdftonal pogc of th< Dailf Pilot seeks to Inform and sti~ uiatt readcft b11 presenting thia newspaper '• opinions and com,. men~ cm topics of inUru« and lignificance, b~ providing a forum for tM e%p1'tst£on of our f'eader.r' opinion,,,·. and b~ pre.se-nting iM diu(rre view- points of informed observtr~ and spolc.eJTMn cm toptc.t of tMV dor. Robert N. Weed, PobliJbor I I I r I \ I I • -,...... ..... -·· .-~ ... --·=• = •e pJ ''a a w; 5) 6 ~NUS 4 ¥.4'.Ff a a 0 2 2 • Newport Barbor EDITION, N.Y. Steeb vor. 61', NO. 173, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CA(IFORNIA . : FRIDAY, JULY '19,)968 TEN CENTS I LA Mad Bomber Anti-Castro Terrorists Hit 5 Offices l BLAZE NEAR TOP OF WORLO -Aerial photo indicates proxiIT..ity of Thursday's brush fire to homes in Laguna Beach at tl1e Top of World as flames were swept up Aliso Canyon and behind the hills subdivisions. Large roofed structures (upper left) are Top of the World Elementary Schooi. 250 Acres Blacliened By THO~lAS FORTUNE Of 1119 IMltr ,._ ltatl Seventy firemen were still tramping about Aliso Canyon tielow Laguna Beach's Top of the World toda'Y mop- piog up Oranle Count)''s larcest brush fire of the season. The lire, which at one time Thurs- day burned within 300 yards of Top of the World homes, denuded 250 acres. There was strong evidence today that ttie fire may have been set, perhaps purpo se ly , by two motorcyclists. Laguna Beach Sanitation District workers turned and saw smoke 2.6 t\e motorcyclists sped fr~m the canyon. Foreman of tbt work crew, J ohn Smith, reported the fire at 11 :30 a .m. Thursday. An hour later the home& were in danger and sheriff's deputies alerted residents to be ready for evacuation. Residents wetted down their rooftops Irate Mom, 2 Daughters Rough up Newport Police A Costa Mesa mother and her two teen-aged daughters today faced felony assault chM'ges after the trio allegedly swore, kicked and injured a Newport Beach police sergeant, policewoman and police cle<k Thursday at police headquarters. Free on '625 bail pending ar • raignment July 24 in Newport Harbor 1'1unicipal Court was Elva Earley Bokenko, 33, of 734 Jo:lln St. She was charged with felony assault on a police officer as were her two daughters, 17 and 14. The girls were released to tlheir mother's custody pending a Juvenile Court hearing. Police said t.he brawl broke out after an ollice!' oo routine patrol picked up one of Mrs. Bokenko's daughters at 34tll Street ond Lake fur allegedly being under the influence of drugs. The officer escorted the teen-ager and a ymmg female companion to police headquarters. Mn. Bokenko was then notified that her daughter was in custody. "She came in with another daughter. and started using abusive language,'' police said. ''Then her daughters join· ed in, and then all hell broke loose." P~ce said the mother, clad in a bikini, began screaming at officers and reoonts clerks. They were told they would be arrested for disturbing the peace, but the foul language con· tinued. police said. When offlcers attempted to arrest 1nother and daughters for disturbing the peace, the trio reportedly resisted. In the skirmish ttiat ensued, three police employes. were injured. Policewoman detective Ce 1 es t e Stewart and records ~!erk Joyce Ema were treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and later released. Det. St.ewart's blouse was torn and she suffered sprains and bruises on (See BRAWL, Pa(< Z) Watson Says OCC Needs More Room, Asks Bond 01( ched by stale and feder.al funds, would cost the taxpayer '5 a year or. "less than one cup or coffee a week," Watson said. The override conversion \vould be no additional expense to lhe taxpayer. to guard against flying sparks. No homes were damaged and no firemen injured. Only loss was brush and grass for grazing. At the heigh~ of the battle Thursday afterDoon there were 150 fire fighters committed. Equipment included 18 truck rr engine 'units and three bulldozers with aerial support Crom five chemical bombers. The fire broke out in rugged Ali so (Se• BLAZE, Page ZJ County Approves Record Budget Of $145 Million A $145 million budget for 1968-69 was adopted by the Board of SupervisQrs Thursday. The figure is $23 million more than the 1967-68 expenditure but will not rea quire an increase in the county tax rate of $1.71 per $100 assessed valua· lion. The $145 million !igure is up $3 million from recommendations or County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. Included is an average 6 percent pay raise for county employes costing $3 million. According to Rex Castell aw, the supervisors financial analyst, ad- ditional revenue a.nd carryover will amount to more than the increase in the budget over last year. One big reason for a higher numerical budget is the including of Medi-Cal payments amounting to SB.2 million \vhicb are entirely reimbursed by the state. Biggest increase was in wella:re costs which were up S5 million because of federal le gis lation regarding earnings and an anticipated court decision wiping out the state's one-year residency requlrew.ent for welfare recipients. Supervisors set Aug. 28 for the set· ting of the tax rate. At that time, final property assessment figures will be In. Almost 50 percent of the $145 million will go to wages and salaries. Some 20 percent goes to aid programs and another 20 percent to services and SUP.plies. LOS ANGELES ( U P I ) Homemade bombs exploded e&:rly to- day in two Mexican tourist bureaus, the offices Of two foreign airlines and the Shell Oil Co. building, Red, white and blue sticker& declar- ing in SpWsh "Unite Cuban Power" were attached to the door frames of · each bombed building. Th~ terrorist bombing appeared to ' be the latest in the series of attacks across the nation on consultates or Here We Go Again: New Tide Crisis By BRUCE BENSON Of ni. Dellr Pli.t Statf Tons of sand dumped onto the West Newport beachfront last fall was washing out to sea today at the beckoning of pounding surf from a tropical storm. Southerly swells averaging five feet and sometimes peaking at up to 12 feet were \\'ashing ashore from San Clemeiite to J-luntington Beach. Officials classified the erosion situa· tion in West Newport as an "emergen· cy". They added there was no im· mediate cause for ala.rm. Newport Beach Marine S a f e t y Direclol' Bob Reed 1aid the width of the beach just north of an ex· perimental steel groin at 40th Street this morning was chewed down to roughly 50 or 55 feet. The beach was reported holding its owri to the south of the groin. The ex· perimental structure jutS perpen· dicularly into the ocean. A four foot escarpment was created over night at the inland end of the ex· perlmental groin. Tbe swellJ cut deep- ly into the area like a scythe attacking a wheat field. TIDAL PLAYGROUND The SCOO!>"d-out hole became a tidal playground for children. An emergency program last fall saw the West Newport beach.front widened U> some 2.50 feet. The width has been chewed aw::.y ste adily since then, although much of the sand was washed under and developed a new underwater profile along the shorelin'e. The situation appears fairly st.abiliz# ed downcoast from the groin, Reed said. Tbe answer for erosion on the upooast side .appears to be more groin<, according to oUler officials. Kenneth Samp!OO, Orange County harbors director, just this week dispatched a new request t o Washington, D.C.. for $600,000 in federal money to l.'Ons1.ruct more groins. $240,000 AVAJLABLI-~ I-le noted that if the erosion threat becomes serious, so;ne $240,000 j.s available from last year's program to help anti-erosion work get starteq. Reed said the worst of the unusually high swells appears to be over. "It's holding steadily now, though we expect a lot of activity yet today.'' He said lifeguards had logged 447 rescues In the last three days, and almost 1,000 preventive actions. Stock Market• NEW YORK (AP) -Glamor and growth stocks were hit hard as the stock market worsened its decline in moderate trading t h i s afternoon. (Quotations, Pages Ill-II). Avon Products, after a one~y gap In trading, plummeted about 14 points. An imbalance of orders followed. disappointing news that the company's earnings were unchanged from .a year ago. tourist Offices of nations that trade with Communist Cuba. Six such bombs have been detonated in New York Cit'}' since Apcll. No injuries were reported from the bombs today, four of which exploded shortly after widnight. Japan Air Lines was hit ju:!rt after 2 a.m. The blasts were the first such born· bings in Southern California. The blasts caused extensive damage to the Mexican National TOUJ1st Coun· MISS CORONA DEL MAR OvNn Vicki Bl•ck, 17 Vicki B"lack Wins Miss CdM Title At Cha1nber F ete By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of Ille 0.11'1 l"llel SIMf Seventeen-year-old Corona del Mar High School senior Vicki Black Thurs- day night was selttted Miss Corona del Mar. The trim, iattractive, long-tressed blonde was chosen following judging at the Corona det Mar·Chamber of·Com- merce's annual in stallation banquet at the Irvine Coast Country Club. Vi cki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, 2707 Pebble Dr .. liarbor View •!ills. competed with eiah t other contestants for the title. The girls were judged on the bases flf beauty, poise, posture and elocu- tion. They each wore street dresses. then changed to white or pink formals and long gloves. There waa no bathing suit judging. Each contestant spoke lo the audience of 150 for a few minutes during judgi ng. Judges selected Donna Jean Lee, 18, as first runner-up. A June praduate of Newport Harbor 1-Hgh School. OonnA is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Lawrence Lee, of Dover Shores. There was a two.way tie ror second runner-up between Kathleen Kelley, 18. dauit:hter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Allison Kelley of East Bluff; and Lin- da Hatfield, 17, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Hatfield of Corona del Mar. Other contestants were Patti Ter- rell. Robin Casey. Caryl De Gunto, Wendy Hurst and Tina McComb. Judges said they had an °e:w:tremely difficult" lime reaching fl n a 1 (See MISS Cdl\f, Pa&e %) ';Either there are too many students or we just don't have enough room . That's It," Dr. Norman \Vatson, superintendent of the Orange Coast Junior Co llege District told members ot the Citizens Harbor Area Research Te~m (Cl~ART) Thursday. In justifying the need for the tax override conversion and fl .25 million bond issue which will come before the voters Sept.17, Watson said al J)et'Ce;Dt or four out of every five high school graduates in the area who go onto higher lnstttuUons a!Wld a JUD!or col· The 10112 cent tax override, approved in l962 for building, by a simple ma- jority would be converted for general PlU"J>OSCS. The bond issue, whJch re· quires a two-third& vote to pass, would provide needed bulding ftmds for the already overcrowded campuses. Fair Gu111e Found Not Fair loge. • "Twenty years ago we went oa a pay~as-you.go bails. This worked fine for a period of Ume," said Watson in hit talk at the Costa Mesa Country Club. "But when enrollment started to climb as much aa 30 percent a year and the assessed valuation didn't grow at the same rate, we knew we couldn 't rely on this method." The bond lalue, wblc:h would be mat· I "Junior college bas to take all 1Wdenll that come In. But where are you golnf to put ll>eml Our coo· struction is not monwnental, but 11•1 functlonal," WatAon 1ald. ''That's what we prlde 01.U'selve1 on.'' The master plan for Orange Coast Golden West was built to house J ,500 C-Ollege and Golden \Vest calls ror 12.500 day students at tach campus. 11tudents. Jn the fall there will be 3.000. Some Huntington Beach students will. out or necessity, be diverted to OCC which ts also overcrowded. Police Pincli Pair on Rigged Win. Charges Two plainclotbet deledlv.1 poclng as nJbea in search of dtvenion have azTNted a pair of carnival gamectm on rigged win charges at the Orange County Fair. James Maxwell, 38, and Sldnay '""'u.rk" Grall, 41, both ol Los Angeles , \.\'ere booked on suspicion of winning by fraudulent means and l&ter releas· cd on $190 bail each. Costa Mesa detective Harry carter aod Newport Beach -·• John Simon _. -to prowl Ille Or~g• Ooullty Fair and Efposition canaval1 for violatJons and ttopped 10 watch Marw!:ll Wednesday. He aDd Graff were nmning a Bail· Roll booth, in which customers paid 50 cents for a chance to roll three rubber balls down a box-like devJce. The point or the game IJi to bounct the balls over a low barrier, causing Utem all to land In a special com· paitmenl, but no ooo oeemed to be " maldng 111at 1lllrd -· the detectives aid. Carter laid out 50 conla for a chance and put two of tlle balls Into tilt com· partment as concessioo&ln Maxwell 5tood in a certain 9ip0t, but ml.Aed on the third try . Maxwell had stepped into another Spof, he not~d . The men kl:eatlfled themselves as pollcG and received permisgion to ex· (Seo CllEATlll'G, PtfO I) \ cil offices in Beverly I-Jilts. In Los Angeles the bombs exploded in the of· fice s of the Mexican governmtnt tourism department, ticket offices of Air France and Japan A.Ir Lines and the Shell Oil building wtuCh houses its acco unting and computer departments. Police detectives lnvesUgated two possible leads. A man in his mid 20s was seen near the Air France office (See BOMBINGS, Page %) l(renlJin Backs Down On Czecl1s PRAGUE CUP!) -The Czech Com· rnunist Party's central committee gave party leader Alexander Dubcek a vote of confidence today in hi! de· fiance of Kremlin demands he slow down his liberalization campaign. There were indications from Moscow promise. The Soviet Communist Party, in a Jetter to the Czech presidium headed by Dubcek, proposed a meeting in the Ukraine to work out a compromise on current Czech policy .• Earlier today Russia had hinted at a Hungarian type int.ervention in Czechoslovakia -a reference to 1956 when Russian taruts crushed a Hungarian Freedom uprts. ing. But tonight there came an invitation to a meeting either in Lvov or Kiev despite pervious Dubc~k statements he was unwilling to leave the country. Czech reports sa.Jd he would meet Saturday in eastern Czechoslovakia witb Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev. A letter fron1 the Soviet party political bureau of the central com· mittee to the presidium of the Czech central committee headed by Dubcek proposed the meeting. The invitation followed an angry report in the official Communist party newspaper Pravda earlier today ac• cusing the United States ol planning aggression In Czechoslovakia and reporting a cache of American-made arms had been smuggled i n to Czechoslovakia by anti-communists. Newpo11 Officer Loses Equipment Federal cottectioos oUicer Irvine Whitney reported to work at Terminal Island Prison today more or less out of unifOrm. The Newport Beach resident told ci· ty police. that thieves broke into the glove compartment of his car and stole his revolver, a brown leather holster, one black leather bullet holder and a pair of handcuffs. Whitney, of 2624 Ocean, said he discovered the theft when he entered his garage in the morning to get out the oar. Both the garage and car were unlocked, though the pilferers had to use a pry tool to jimmy open the glove compartment, he told police. Orange Coan Weadaer It's hot and humid over the reat of the country, but com. tortably warm and plea11nt along the Orange Coast. and it'll 1tay tbat way through the weekend, with morning and evening clouds. INSIDE TttDA. l' Obon f! a Japanese (imc of remembrance and rearu:ct and the Ired!-will b< /ollowd this t0eelr.c1td fn ATMl11dm.. Ste Wetkendtr. • • I, 9 • ! DAILY ,~DT Extension Of Law ' Sought . ' Newpor\ -cl!y couocllm~ Monday will be a1ked to extend on emeraeocy ordi'nance requiring all new commer<lil devolepmeots to In· Nil oil-porklnc. 'Die law, orlpnouy adOjllod ltot Ooticl>c', )ll'ClllUllll ..., oooolrUotloa unless· one porlWIC ap1<e for each S!O feet Of ftbor space Is Jll'Ovld<d. Only those commercial z o n e s without parking requlrementl are af· fectld by tbe ordfamce. 'Ibe mealUl'fl wu lut extended in January. At the time, its expiration dote wao let at Jiily 23 -tile day alltr Mood1y'1 couodt a:euion. pleminl Dlrt($)r Erne1t Mayer Jr. told 1ho DAILY PILOT today that a ~ ordinance bat boeo com· pleted and 11 ready for public heM· ings: The · fint hearinc before city planning comm.issi'onera has been calendared for Oct. 12. Mayer lndJcated he will recommend exteOJioa of the emergency law at least until .ooptiOD of the permanent ordinance, which would be expected sometime before January l . Bail Refused In Rape Case A reduction in bail for Charles John Troutwein, 31, of 20'292 Craimer Lane, Huntingt4n Beach, was refused Thurs· doy by Superior Judge WUllam C. Speirs. Tr8.utwein has been beki on $200,CKX) bail at the request of the Distril't Attorney's of!ice. Trautwein wa1 anested June 25 by Newport Beach police and charged wtth the June 21 rape of a 26--year-old Newport woman . He has been held on two cowU of forcible rape, assault with IM.ert to commit rape and burgl..-y. He ha.s been held in the Orange County Medical Center prison ward to be examined by pyschiatrlstJ. One doctor reporttd to the judge that Trautwein should not be released. Frottt Page I BRAWL ... her hand, knee, right arm and back. Mn. Ema waa injured on the left hantl and right hip. Watch Commander Sgt. Edwc:t"d Lobe&11 was kicked twice during tl1c struggle. AU three police employes "'ere back on the job toda y. Police said that before peace was restored, dozena of municipal workers ot tile adjacent City Hall had llream- ed out to 1ee what the uproar was about. Neither Mn. Bokenko nor her daugbten: requested medics.I treat• meot, officer• raid. The third teen-aged girl, escorted to Police headquarters before the brawl with one of the Bokenko girls, did no! take part in the incident, police st.id .. Council to Study Power Pole Rule Power pales and what can be done al>out them will be the <Ubject of a dilou11!011 et 2 p.m. Mooday during the ltudy lfltlsion of the Newport Beach City Qiuncil. A spokesmen for the Edison Co. and members of the city staff will discuss a recent California Public Utilities Commi.&aion ruling on how to place more wires underground and remove poles. The public is invited to attend. The recent PUC ruling allows money to be rebated to cities and used to Harrison, N.Y., at the helm. DAILY PILOT ·--~ Ol.l.NGE COAST PUllLISHIHG COMPANY Ro bert N. Wee.I P.-.idenl •fld Pobli""°" J1ck R. Curlty Vice Prnldlftl 1fld °"'*"•I 1Mn.ID'1" Thc11111' Ke1vi1 Editor Tho11111 A. Murpki"• WIMllflt Edlfror Jtr•'"• F. Celll111 P1wl Nl111~ H-' •MCPt .A1Mrti.111t Cttr Ed110t' Plrtelor ....,.. .... OMc. 2111 W11t l1lbee lowl1v11.I M1lllnt .Yclr111; P.O.••• 1171 tl66l Othff Offtcew Cet.11 Mtw: m Wr11 ••v SI•"' u ....... IMCll; m Ft!'esf AWtlvf. ...,,,,,t!"tlOl'I llltdl: :t0t $tit Sll'NI ,_ ~-.----.--~ Frfd11, Ju!1 19, lci6! UIT .......... SOMEONE CALLED -Security officer talks on phone in office of Japan Air Lines in Los Angeles which was hit by bomb explosion early today. Blast knocked glass out of most of front of building, one of five bombed. From Page I BOMBINGS .•. shortly before the explosion there. Police also said a car was seen "loitering" near the Japan Air Lines office by a city ernploye on his way to work. The late model Chevrolet sped away after the explosion. Clothing was draped over the left rear window o( the car and a man and a long·baired woman could be seen inside, police said. Authorities blame antl·Castro ter· rorists for the wave of bombin gs across the nation. In addition to the successful ones,. there have been two abortive attempts in New York anti one in Newark, N.J. Others have oc· curred in Chicago and Miami. Mexico recognizes ::uba t ind is the only non·Conununist country to main· From Page I CHEATING ••. amine tbe Roll·Ball device, alleging they found it wm "gaffed," or rigged to make it possible for !hem to win s·leadily. The rigging consisted of connection of a loose board in the gaming booth to a metal rod arrangement, so the operator could man\!uver the bounce barrier, thus putting the last ball in a No·Wln spot. Carter and Simon said Graff, aperating the otber Ball·RoU tc.ble during their probe , hurriedly h~ a stuffed animal to Fort Ord Army Pvt Chris Hiller and declared hlrn a win· ..... Hiller was listed as a witness in the case and Roll·Ball tables were con· fiscated as evidence, should Graff and Maxwell, due for arraignment Tues. day in Harbor District Judicial Court , plead ,innocent. Carter said James Lan ~z. conce56ion manager for S.J.M. Fiesta Shows, denied knowledge of the alleged game rigging. "Of course. I il:now it -now," he added. The detectives also booked iMo evidence a total of $S4. 70, with more than $.'M> of that sum taken from Max· well, who ran the allegedly rigged device. CdM Banker's Wife Dies; ' Rites Tonight The wile or Corona del Mar ban1dn g executive James R. Paine died Thurs· day ni ght In Hoag l\.1emorlal •lospltal follo"'·lng a lon g il lne~s. ltos;iry for 1\1.rs. (jludys r. l'ainc, 5:1. or 1521 Cocnwall Lnne , Ne\\·po1·t Beach, ls scheduled at 8 o'clock tonight the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m., in Our Lad.y Queen or Angell Church ln Los Angeles. Survivors Include her hu.sbaod, vice president of Mutual Savings and Loan· Associatlon, Corona del Mar, stepsons Jack, or Saata Monica, and Bob, of Honolulu. A1ao surviving are her mother, Mrs. 1.farie A. Barry: Sisters, lrtne Foley, Ruth Marshall and Mildred Leonard, all of Maine, and Rheba Jtawkeworth, or Massachusetts; and brothers, Harold Barry, of Massachusetts and Pm.ti BAl'T)', of Maine. Interment wW be at P'airhlven Memorial 1'9rk, Senta' Aue. I taJn airline service to Havana. She has steadily resisted American efforts to line up Western Hemisphere nations in a solid economic and political boycott of the Castro government. Japan also maintains diplomatic relations witil Cuba. At times in the past, Japanese trade with the Castro government has led to !r.'.ction with the United States. 1.1otives for the bombings of Air France and Shell Oil were Jess clear. Police believed Air Frince might have been hit by mistake. Jts office is only a few doors away from fi..feXlcan a Airlines. City and county bomb squads gathered up fragments of the devl<:i!s and salvaged at least one fu se. All of the bo~bl were homemade, they aald. A plastic explosive was believed used. Police said in each case the bom bs were dropped through tbe mail slots of the front doors. Largest Rock Happening Just Might Not By PAMELA POWELL Of .... C.llf' '""'' l llff The largest rock happening ever to hit California just might not happen. The board of directors of the Orange County Fairgrounds, landlords for the Newport Pop FestiVaI, hesitantly ap· proved a license agreement Thursday for Wesco Productions and Scenic Sounds, Inc ., producers of the two.day shO\V. Ske·pticlsm ran rampant among board me1nbers as Alfred Lutjeans, s:'.!cretary-manager of the grounds reiterated allegations made by the producers. "There is a lot of internal dissention in that organization,'' Lutjean.s said. ··rt may not even come off." Under terms of the contract the rairgrounds will receive $1,000 rn' ren· ta! and move·in and move-out fee s plu s Iii percent of the gross ad- ntissions on the first $10,000, 25 per· cent of the gre>ss parking fees and 15 percent of the gross concessions sales. "They'll be paying top money once they· come in that gate." Lutjeans said, referring to the rock concert patrons. "\Vith the heat in the middle of August they 'll have to buy a hat, U1at's another 75 cents. They·re not going to have the money lo spend on the concessions," he said. lln1nediate festival plans call for a th r C' e ·dimensional light sho\v, pa1·achutc ju1npcrs. fashion sho\\·s, conccs~ions and several hundtcd feet of booth space for craftsmen and artists. Some bootb space is still open according to llumble 11arve, Radio KHJ disc jockey and M. C. for tl1e show. The p>pulaT dioc Jockey told the DAlL Y PILOT today that there Js no dissention among the c o m p a n y backers and that all entertainers are under contract. "We are only landlords," Lutjeans said. "but tn doin1 so we make ourselves a party to his lease." ·on the recommMdation or Jouph Rlbal, presld~t of the board, Ult license was approved. Under a pro- vision of the contraot, the erounds will not be responsib)e if the prod'Uction ""'""""1 doe& not Jll')Vlde wbat ttiey bovo •creed to. ' ·Kiaioa II Sou·th Viets Fear . . Drops .Back To Fourth Big Cong Attack Tl\A VEMUENDE, Germany (AP) -Ondiae, the 73·foot ketch owned and •klppered by S. A. "Hue)"' Long of New York, pul)ld to within 20 nauttcal mu.. o1 storlnvogll Friday in tile Bermuda·to-Travemunde yacbt l'ace. The West Germany navy elCOrt tender We1terwald radioed that Stormvogel, wb011e transmitter doe1 not function , waa approximately 80 miles D<lrtbwest of the Hebrides. Stormvogel, abo a 73-foot ketch, ii skippered by Cornelius BruymeeJ, Dutch and South African millionaire. West Germany's Germania wiJ third, while the Italian navy yacht Stella Polare, skippered by CapL Agostino Straulino of Rome, moved in· to fourtfl position ahead of Kialoa,. with John B. Kilroy of Los Angeles at the helm. The Clws B Rage, skippered by Homer Denius of Melbourne, Fla., was 200 nautical miles behind th e Stormvogel. But on the basis of ti.me handicap, it was in a position to challenge for the over-all lead. Behind the Rage came the Canadian yacht Spirit, skippered by N. R. McCarvill of Vancouver, and the Doric, with Stanley Tananbaum of rison, N.Y., at the helm. The Inbigo, skippered by S. K. Wellman of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, moved up into the main pursuit field behind Doric. the tailend of the pack was about 580 nautical miles behind t b e Stormvoget From Page I MISS CdM. • • decisions. Judges included N I ck Zeiner, Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· merce manager; Col. Kenneth Hun· tington, commanding officer of the Marine Corps Air Facility in Santa Ana . .and Mrs. Dondra Foley. chief hostess for Air California at Orange County Airport. FoUowing the beauty contest , John Semple was installed as new president of the Chamber, succeeding Hubert Peirsol. · Other new officers are Don Bolton , flrst vice president: Gordon Jones, se- cond vice president; and Everett Adams. treasurer. The lineup of direc· tors for 1968.fi9 includes B o b Bartholomew, Dee Cook, Bob Cun· nison . Howard Folsom, Grant Rowald, Dorothy Hardcastle, Carl Kegley. Frank Jordan, Hubert Peirsol, Roy fleck and Mrs. T. Duncan {Terry ) Stewart. Master of Ceremonies ror the Oeauty contest was T. Duncan Stewart. lnstatlation officer was Carl Kegley. SAIGON (UPI) -South Vletnem to- day observed "National Shame Day" &mid fears of a Viet Cong attack on Saigon. U.S. troops protecting the city reported killing YT North Vietnamese lnliatrymen and seizing four WHJ>OllS cacbu. U.S. 1nteW1aice &ource1 said allied et-ibmandu1 received "l.., .. " level" µi. formation tnat Communist terror squads plaiiued weekend raids in the Saigon area to mark the 14th an· nlversary of the Geneva Accords en· ding the-flr&t !Ddochlna War. The agreements signed in Geneva on July 20, 1954, divided Vietnam into north and south, a separation which South Vietnam has described ~ "shameful." South Vietnam e s e leaders have vowed to reunily the na· ti on. The · only major ,battle reported b~ the U.S. command in its Friday com- muruque was a daylong battle Thurs· day near the Cambodian border 72 mlle1 north of Saigon. It erupted when American infantrymen surprised a force of about 150 Nortb Vietnamese troopers on an inllltration route leading to the capital. The U.S. command said the men of U.S; 2.5th Infantry Division counted 37 North Vietnamese bodies on the bat· tlefield aod chased remnants of the Communist force from a base camp. The North Vietnamese unit, identified as elements of the 237th Regiment, left behind food, weapons and ammurution. American losses in the fight were placed at four killed and 23 wounded . The four arsenals found near Saigon Friday contained 400 pounds of TNT Charges Dropped In Drug Case Charges of possession of marijuana lodged against two Harbor Area men by Laguna Beach police have been dropped , due to illegal seizure of material to be used as evidence. Larry P. Sturges, 21, of 1825 Tradewind Lane, Newport Beach, and John R. Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa, were arrested July 5 after a citizen reported their display of a rifle. Police dispatched to the scene ar- rested the.pair after finding material in the pocket of a jacket lying on the back seat of the men's car. Investigators had no i;earch warrant however ,and therefore material seiz- ed is inadmissible 3!S evidence in any court action against the pair. used 1n terror attacks, 121 medium· ran'° ~etsr' :ll)f ~ ..-••~des, 25 mlne1115 automatic wtapona &Del 2 300 ~ -. . . ·' rounds ol anununJtioa. anyon two miles north of Ll(Wla ach Golf and Country Club next to a u lity road. It swept west and burned up a 1lope toward the homes, then turned and doubled btick eut as the wind cbang· ed. The houses wtte not ln immec.tlate danger for very long because of the wind shift. The fire was encircled at 5145 p.m. and completely checked by ·7 p.m., California Division of F o r e 1 t r y spokesmen said. Cause of the flre has not been officially determJned. However, Laguna Beach resident Robert F. Peterson Jr., working oo a sewage treatment project in Allao Ca· nyon, told what be saw : . "Two motorcyclists roared put us up into the ranch (Moulton) and stayed for about 15 minutes or so and then tore back out going like hell. I turned around and saw tan smoke trailing them. "I was up on a wall and had a good view of it. I told the foreman whet I ;;aw and be called the fire department. It took about 30 minutes for the first tr.ick to arrive." Peterson, 23, of 513 S. Coast Highway I is a use law student work- ing at a summer job. . Top of the World is ringed b)" a 20(). foot wide fuel break built by county conservation cre\vs two years ago. One fireman on the scene when the fire was still headed that way observed: "It looks like th is fire will be the baptism for the fuel break. This (fire) is the one we were worried about." .Five air tanker planes disgorged thousands of gallons of Phos-chex chemical retardant which will later turn' to fertilizer:. All the ground equipment that fou ght the fire rolled through the coun· try club interrupting play of surprised gollers. One fire rig also parted a berd of cows. Fire lighters will remain through an evening meal tonight before leaviilg the area, a spokesman said. They normally stay with a brush fire for 24 hours after the last smoke Js gone watching for flareups. Units responded from several coun• ty ,and Division of Forestry station1 and conservation camps. Laguna city crews stood by at Top of the World for a while. STORE-WIDE JULY SALE!. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION Of '2Jrexe/ ~peranlo AND OTHER DREXEL GROUPS ARE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS SUMMER EVENT. SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTIONS OF HENREDON AND HERITAGE. UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL · ORDERS 15% OFF ' ON SELEcTED LINES EXCLUSIVE DEALERS POil< HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT INTERIORS NEWPOllT BEACH Profot1lonol lnt.rlor LAGUNA BEACH 1727 Wettellff Dr., 64~·2050 Designers 3-45 North Coa1t Hwv. o"H ••IDAT 'JILi-·.:" _ Av1ll1bl.....-.ID-NSID °"" ••IDAY 'T1L t ...... T• ........ '11 0,.... C...,., J4t.1J6J , ' 494-4.551 I f I ~ ,I ~,------------·--·--------:--------------------"""!"""I .. BEA ANDERSON, EdHor ,.,..,.,, J\ltf lt, !Hf Ml-cNI .... IJ · Party Lands New M-embers Don't go near the water might be good advice for a non-swimmer but do go near the water is what Costa Mesa Junior Women 's Club members are urging pros- pective members. For they will be staging a pool party June 30 in the Costa Mesa home of Mr; and Mrs. Len Taylor and all swimming aside, interested women ar~ asked to come and get acquainted with the club's goals and members. The~e of the summer activity is Let's Get Acquaint· ed since this is the first step toward a club that works well together. Since many helping hands are needed·to accomplish the club's ambitious agenda of fund-raising and philanthropic projects, the party, which is the first in a series of summer socials, is designed to entice women into membership. To inform guests about the aims. purposes and duties of full-fledged members, there will be an orien· tation session scheduled for September, before initia· ti.on . Membership is open to women between the agei of 18 and 35 and anyone interested may call Mn. Robert Downey, president, at 546-4892 or Mrs. Stan Garland at 649-3864. Taki ng the Plunge Into New Activities , PAUSE THAT REFRESHES -Pausing for a soak in the pool are Mrs. Patrick J. Nardulli (left) and Mrs. Thomas Broyles who are reaching out to Mrs. Howard Mitchell who needs s~me flll· couragement before jumping in. In a sense, the membership party hosted by the Costa Me sa Juoior Women's Club will be used for ~imilar encouragement. Hopi.ng that prospective members will ioln them, member. will be expwning the duties and rewardJ of membership. Community Leaders Put Heads Together The need for supporting and expanding the Child Guidance Center · of Orange County was the topic discussed by a group of community·mind· ed men and women in the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Guest speakers were John M. Rau, president of the board of dire<> tors and Dr. Maurice Kaplan, the center's medical director. Rau explained why the center is needed in terms of cost to the com· munity. Thousands of dollars are lost each year by business and industry because o~ worker inefficiency caused by problems within the family unit. More milhons are spent out of taxes each year just for custodial care of the ~o-called juvenile delinquent. Five mil1ion dollars yearly is spent on special teachers to handle_ these children in public schools. He pointed out that out of 28,000 Orange County children known to be in need of guidance, only a very small number can be helped because of the lack of facilities. Dr. Kaplan explained how, through an increase in the size of the staff, the center's services could be expanded. He described how a child'• problem is treated as a family problem and how there can be no set time limit for length of treatment. In addition to direct service the center acts as a consultant for other agencies. Commenting on the speeches was Dr. Louis Cottshalk, head of the Department of Psychiartry, UC I School of Medicine. Pointing out that no matter how much was spent for special teachers and special classes for. children, nothing would help without some mental 11.ealth care and thus the costs will keep on growing all of their lives unless the family ia given some medical guidance. Carl Neisser, vice president of the center's board of directors, sug.. gested how those present codld help the Child Guidance Center grow since it is the only center of its type in the entire country. Because of the wide area it serves the board of directors are desirous of finding a more central location than its present Costa Mesa site. Plunging right into new activities will be members of the Costa Mesa Women's Club who are planning a membership party for July 30. Discussing prospective plans for the 1 to 4 p.m. event are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph M. Durkin, Mrs. W. A. Clegern and Mrs. Charles Stanley, newly elected president of the group who will host the event in her Costa Mesa home. New members and prospective members are invited to the pool and patio party which will provide an opportunity for them to become better acquainted with the club and its members. Members of the Honorary Board of Governors of the center will in- clude Aldrich, Cottshalk, Maj. Gen. William G. Thrash, Judge Bruce Sumner, Robert Weed, Walter Burroughs1 S. F. Eyestone, Harry Babbitt Dr. Thomas Robinson, Jerrel T. Richards, Lester Duryea, Mrs, B. M. nu: tr1berg, Mrs. Lester Luhnow, Mrs. John R. Bond and Mrs. Norman Watson. Boss Better Break Bad .Behavior Before Bedlam Begins DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My hus· band is an attractive, dignified man -respected and well liked by everyone. Dwayne bolds a good posi· tio n With a nationallY: known firm . He came home from work this evening and repeated the following story: About 3 p.m. be walked from his desk to the water cooler. As he was leaning over to take a drink, his boss (an elderl,y man) came up behind him and gave him three bard slaps on the backside. This was in full view of the entire office. The boss then shouted in a voice that could be heard by everyone, ''Th a t will teactl' you lo waste time. Get back to your desk And go to work." My husband is so humili ated by thil'I pub~c 1panking that he wants .~ qldt ANN LANDERS his job. I've tried to tell him the old man was kidding and 'tie should not be so sensitive. At the 1anie time, J must agree it is a mighty strange way for a boss to treat a 36-year-old employee. Your opinion is wanted. -. HOUSTON DEAR HOUSTON ' K11dlng, you 1ay? The old 1affer 1n11.,rt1 sr··l'c tn me. If your husband hr~ a g"1Xt J"'l I hope he wlll nnt qull hr .. "'•"f' nf 1ti•11 single Incident. t.:nccruragr. h1n1 to con· alder the source and ma~e 11 llo:-w11n•ces. DEAR ANN LANDERS' Many pt'O- pie read your CQ!wiln and little else. Please get across this vital message to Mr. and Mrs. America. First: You are not going to live forever. Seeond : Unless you don't give a hoot about what happens to your money and possessions alter you are gone. put yrur wishe~ in writing and m"t:e It 1:-~nl. I v. ark in a lawyer's orfice and I've ht'ord the follnwtn( statements ao many ti me s it ma kes me 1lcJc "I know Papa wanU to put hl1 nephews through college. He said so m 11 n y Un1es but his second wife t1 keeping everything for hers e I£." Here's another familiar tune : "My sister would not Uke what is happening in the family. She often told me 1he would provide for our invalid brother but her selfish children have lnberlted everything and feel th ey owe their uncle nothing." Unless It's written down and in legal form , you can be sure of nothing, ex- C1!Pt that the law will take over . What's ri ght morally or What "Papa Wf!nled " doesn't amount to a hill of bean 1 unless it's In writing and 100 percent legal. -BROKEN RECORD DEAR RECORD> I hope evory per1011 who re1U your 1etter will 11k hlmlMi, "If I d.ted &omorrolr wollkl my ,. propertr and eood• Jae divided jut 11 I WIDl lbem to be ... DEAR ANN LANDERS : My mother and dad have been divorced for two years. Dad was mean to her and she is glad to be rid of him. He was mean to us kids, too, and we are happy he hu moved away. Mom it 1eein1 a divorced man. He Is good to her and acts like a father to my two younger brothers. The pro- blem 11 that I am ashamed my parents are djvorced and I've told my rrlend1 this man la my uncle. I hope Mom doesn't marry him but I don 't know how to tell her. She it 43 years old and her llie is just 1bout over. Can you help me? -HAZEL EYES DEAR BAZEL' Vea'• better ••I Ille ..... nr mai111t before ,_ "uncle" tar111 oat to be ,...., ~,: And another thiaf you 'd lteUer I et 1tr1lgb1 11 tbat 1 wom1a 61 Wt ..t hive one foot ii Ute irne. Ill 1 few yean you and yov bntbert w01 be • your OWi Ud you mem wtil he ...... Wlab ber lacl aad be ...,,.for lllf. Want to say '1.no11 to .... without your buddl11 puttm. ,... down ? Get cued In. Write IOr"- and You -For Teenaaer1 ODJJ." bf Ann Landers. Send 35 cenll in ...,. and a long. seU-addreued, ~ envelope with your request. Ann Landers wlll be l].ld to be1p 1"" with your problems. Send them to ~ In care of the DAIL V PILOT, •I t lng a 1elf·addreued, 1tam,.. -' velope. ' ! ·~1 I ,I I t DAILY PllOT SURROUNOED BY P:RIENDS -Mrs. Robert Haiz· lip regards all the dolls she makes as companions and often finds it bard when she must sell or give Sweepstakes Winner them way. Her doll-making interests, begun nearly 10 years ago, have brought her many honors from the Orange County Fair homemaking division. First-timer Tells of Fair Secrets LitUe girls aren't t.he only ones who love dolls. Big girls do too . . . in par:t.icular Mrs. Robert Haizlip of H u n t i n g t o n Beach. who loves them so much she spends most of her spare time with them. She doesn't play witti them, of course. She makes them. She demonstrated h e r doll·making technique - developed after some 10 years ol. work and study -· before audiences· in the homem·aking department of the Orange County Fair. Mrs. Haizlip entered her first exhibit in the fair this year because she wasn't sure her efforta were "good ·Grand Old Tradition Wavers enough .'' The j u d g e s reacted by awardiflg her three firsts, a third, and ttle sweepstaie1 in her oal!;gory ... The teehnDque is relatively simple, she said. It's your own creativity and im· agination that make the dif. ference. SM t1111es a mixture ol atue • Wave of Future Fair Tiptoes 1n By KAY LARSON Ot "'-!»11} ,.llol 511ft The face of the fair is changing. Remember when you Budget Luxury could buy metal hearts the size of a quarter and have your sweatheart's n a me engraved on them? Now those booths are sell· ing tri-pronged peace sym- bols and Indian beaded necklaces made in Hon g Kong in between the Mickey Mouse balloons and the fe athered hats. The sanctified hot dog stand is graduaJly being edged over by stands of· fering neon-colored Love and Peace posters while heavy rock battles the in· tercoms and the tinkling carnival music . The Great American F'ai.r. a traditional daydrl!am of the country's quiet twal past, is still choked with cot· ton candy, bright red ferris wheels and livestock shows. But its tempo is slowly ad· justing to the times. No longer is the fair enUrely a pla~ to go to eS'Cape reality and relax for a while. Reality follows you in. Probably the most signifi· cant change ls the coming of political booths manned by teenagers, who sit between the fortune tellers and the League o{ Women Voters, passing petitions demanding an open democratic con· venUon. Their pitch is for McCarthy, a nd they "·ill tell you that they believe deeply in what they are doing. In the meantime the younger set crawls through simulated space flight ex- hibits, while the merry-go. round with its hor ses ' painted smiles has been replaced by speed boats that go up and down and around in a circle. The horror houses are holding their own -that much has not changed. Most of the fair still clings to the dusty. noisy, rustic tradi· tk>n. But its edges are a bit {rayed with reality. and paste to stiffen !tie cloth (usually old sheets) that forms the dolls'• dresses. The clotlh soaked in glue is dr.aped over a wire or styrofoam figure a n d pleated with the fingers. Most dolls take 3~ layers, Ille pointed out. Hea& are purchased and falteced to the frames. 'lbe individuality comes out in the dr"'l"°i ,_ th• fabric, and Mn:. Haizlip'1 creations lhow her interest in COfl· turning. After the glue dries she sprrays the dolls black prior to painting tflem witll bright acrylics. The dOlls are preserved with I a c q u e r , whicb makelS tflem easy to du'llt olf. Each takes about 20 or so hours to ~on, and durln& that limo Mro. Haizllp ad· vises keeping them in • separate room oi ~ house, away from possible ac· cidents !rom children. Besides her paste and glue creations she sews stuf. fed te1dy bears that play musk when you wind them. kitty-OoUs of vinyl. easy to wash and baby dolls with moveable legs. Her china dolls, dressed in layers and layers of lace and costumes, alao have won her prizes. "I have picked up • lot of the basics about doll making in clai;ses." she Mid, "but nearly all tile rf!l'St is my °""'·" The homemaking events will continue ttirough the weekend. including tapestry. rug hoo k i ng , cake aecoretiflg and b I e n d e r demonstrations .. Harbor Council Movie Guide IAa.ury on a budget! Co6ts little t o c.ncbet a cloth you'll ..,;oy for meny yearo. Cr o c h o I pebll1'"t!Y squares end re!e:x. watch TV. chat widl friend& .. Join into '°""· 51l<ood. cloth. Pattern 7434 : 1quare 7'i'i' in 1trlog. P'IF'l'Y CENTS (coins) for -pottern -lldd I& cents for -~for lint· .-.... ml lpoc:ial """""t»r~ tmrd· ..... ,..., wlJI tab __ .. _...Send to Alioo-. ... DAn.Y PR.Or'-101 lleedloc:nilt Dtpt., -IQ, Old ~ s-. -York, N. Y. !DOU. Print If-• A-. Zip, p-.. llo.,I,;. F'lrat t i me l Jumbo lttl Needlecraft c.talol -bun- dr<dt ot delllnl, I free pet• tern1 (lnltnictJon• lllllde. Knlt,crocNt,--.60 eenu. • ~ FAMILY DID YOU HEAR TIU: ONE ABOUT TIU: TRAVEL· ING SALESLADY?- Scatter-brained traveling saleslady jolt..s 1 Missouri town out Of Its 1910 pro- Authority To Lecture An authority on horti~ulture will presenl the next program for t he Orange County Rose Socie- ty. Meeting at 7;)) a.m. Tuosday, Jul)' 23. In the Goorge Was!ungtoo School. ADahekn, memben will be .ioformed about Summer Caro of Roses durloc a •lide • lecture by Joe Lit· tlafteld. 'n>e opuk<r, a papular prcten lecturer consultant, hu worked in t he horticulture field . for 39 years, hts had rMiio and television gardening shows , and now writes aardening colum n1 and lecture1 to 1ardeo·mladed .,...pt. priety when she epter1 an automobile race. DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER -Bir time wheeler-dealer schemes to "rin back wife who wants divorce. THE ONE AND ONLY. GE· NIJINE. ORIGINAL FAMILY BAND -Disney musical on A m e r i c 1 n politics or 1880s. PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'FARRELL -Good· natured spoof on a lonely isle In Pacific dUTing World War II where ~r 11 more Important than bullet,. SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST -Dentist lffks his fortune In Wild West or l&eOI tn slapstick western. THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Joyous, happy, beautifully filmed musical. TIU: YOUNG AMERICANS -DeUghUul production in which 36 talented tet11agers sinJ: their way across the U.S.A. YOURS, MINE AND OURS -Warm , li~ly domesUC! comody « a widowed naval officer with 10 children and a Navy widow with eight children who marry. TEENS AND ADULTS ANZIO -Correspond ent views costly invasion of Italy's m a i n I a n d by American toops w i t h authentic details. BANDOLERO -P o s Ii e tracks escaped bank rob· bers to Mexico. DEVIL'S BRIGADE -LL Colonel create!i a tough guerilla combat r o r cf. from a company o r American misliti a n d crack Canadians during World War JI . 'l1lE FORTUNE COOKIE Satire about a teleYislon c&IMl'aman'1 accident and damaa:e suit wh.icb follows. O DD COUPLE Uproarious comedy I n which two m.matched. ex· marTieds decide to room together. ADULTS SWEET NOVEMB ER Dying woman 1oes to unu1ual lenfth1 to bi remambered. Kitchen at Seo . Curry Can Buoy Up the Crew. 111 NANCY HYDEN WOODWARD ...!f...ntw~ "" ... , •rtklf ~· MT..: ~-=~rec" · .NEW YORK (Wl'iS) - Hlat ff, 11 U 1<>Ur Ice box doun't permit 1tor1 n g ODOUgh fHllJ milk along with .-per!ahablto, try a Cood 1ubttitute: mix 2 cups of dry oldm mllk powder wHll 2 full lableepoon1 or dry eoffee-cream substitute. Add enough wa~r to make me quart and 1b&ke well. Chances are no one will know it didn't co'™' from the farm. Hint no. I : Cann e d vegetable$ are easier to If.ore than frozen. But marl!; each can wlth a marking pen in cast label! wash off . Then you won't open 10 cans In search of one with com . Hlnt DO, 3: Substitute creamed 1oups for •~uces . STUFFED EGG PLANT 2 me d ium size egg plants I cup cooked shrimp 1 bunch of ereen onions one sprig parsley 2 strips celery 'h cup creem 'h stick butter bread crumbs Chop onions and cook in blitter, Cut egg plants in Roy Ann Hall Linked in Rites The Rev. l>r. Ralph Di· dier officiated at the double rina: 1erv:ice linking in mar- riage Roy Ann Hall and Dr. WUllam Momary of Redon- do Beach. Setting for the evening wedding was the First Pre1byterian Church ol Anaheim. · Parent.a of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hall of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Tbomu Mornary Of Los Angeles. The bride, given in mar· riage by her father, wore a white saUn gown with lace applique on the sleeves and hemline. Her shoulder length veiling was caught to a pearl lined headpiece and she held wh1te carnations with pink baby rose buds. Miss Donna King o f Anaheim, the bride's cousin. was maid of ho nor in a pink g1·wn O{ chiffon over crepe. She carried a single long stemmed pink rosebud. Horoscope Dressed identically were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Mensick and Mrs. Donald Robie, the benedict's s.ister. K.imarie Hall , the bride'• sister, was flow er girl in a pink nylon over taffeta frock. Dr. Ned Momary o f Manbatten Beach, the benedicl's brother, was best man while Dr. Hassen Momary and Omar Momary, the bridegroom's cousins; Barry Hall, the bride's brother. and Doug Churchill served as ushers. Todd HaU , the b r id e ' s brother, was ring bearer. The church hall was the reception scene. Mrs. Hall circulated the guest book among 3 0 0 well·wishers. Special guest was Mrs. Grace Hunt of Fullerton. the bride's great-grandmother. The new Mrs. Momary is a graduate of Costa l\.1esa half. scoop out meat and mix with the sauted onions and celery. Sttr in cream and shrimp, cook a few min utes. stirring all the time. Stuff "b.ack into egg plant shells, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake about 10 minute$. J u s t befor_e servin& top with parsley. Serves 4. PEAC H REFRIGERATOR COOKIES :14 cup butter 1112 cups dark brown sugar I egr ¥• cup milk 1 cup chopped peaches (dried) 21J.a cups flour MRS. MOMARY Given in Marriage High School, Orange Coast College and California State College at Long Beach. Her husband is an alumnus of UCLA and California Col- lege of Medicine. The newlyweds will make their home in Redondo Beach following a honey· moon in Hawaii. 3 teaspoon• b a k I n c powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tea.spoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped nut.a Cream butter, sugar and egg. Slft dry ingredient.a and add to first mlxture alternately with ,milk. Add null and peaches and mix: well. Shape into rolls , wrs.p in waxed paper and put in freezer until ready to cook on board. Slice thin and bake 12.15 minutes at 400 degrees. Makes 5 dozen cookies. SB1llMP CURRY 2 pounds shrimp 2 cans torriato soup 3i4 soup can water l medium sliced onion 3 t.ablespoone oil 1 teaspoon sugar · 1 teaspoon vinegar l ta ble spoo n Worcestershire sauce Jlh teaspoons c u r r )' powder % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Simmer shrimp until pink, shell and devein, put in home refrigerator until it's time to leave for boat. Saute onion slices slowly in oil un· til golden and tender, but not brOwn. Add other in· gred.ients except shrimp, mix well and simmer un- covered for 10 minutes. Add shrimp, reheat and serve. This can be made entirely at home, but do not overcook shrimp, or Uiey will be tough. Serves 4 Serve with steamed rice and any -or all -of the following condiments: Chopped macadamia nuts, peanuts, or cashews Sieved hard-boiled ecg whi-tes and sieved hard.· boiled yolks Raisins, plumped in wine Mango chutne:y Chopped crumbled bacon Oiopped green oni0'16 Fresh pineapple chunks Banana slices Fresh grated coconut ARTICHOKE HEART CASSEROLE 2 table6pOOlls butter l tablespoon flour Gemini: Complete Task I cup milk l tablespoon catsup I tablespooo frolh lomoo juice 3 table&pOOM c o o k i n g SATURDAY JULY 20 By SYDNE'I' OMARR ''The wise man controls his destiny. . .Aatroloc pointa the way.'' ARIES (March 21-April 191 : Best to utiliU day for relaxation, entertainment. Means specific or routine tasks could be put off. Change or pace proves benefi cial. Dealings with neighbors. relatives shown. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Creative efforts today prove profitable. Evening favors romance. Surprises are of pleasurable variety. Opporfte sex f i g u r e s prominenUy. G J v e of yourself -then you also receive. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Finish what you start. Then you can relax tonight. Leave no loose ends . Project having to do with household demends attention. Cycle is high. You can 1uccessfully take Initiative. CANCER (Jun e 21-July 22): Light tou ch accomplishes more than force. Sense of humor, charm can bring about d esire d effect . Be considerate of feelings of relatives. Co-operate i n group activity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stress fuliillment or hopes. wit hes . Speak up a b o u t needs. A friend can help ii he i.g aware. It '1 up to you to make known your upiratione. Good response tbould be forltieorning. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Versatility is neces6al'y today. Some avenues of expression may a p p e a r blocked -find others. You can successfully ex p a n d sphere ef interest. Do so. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect today coincides w I t h journeys. added philo sop h ica l incentive. You want to learn. Intellectual curiosity ia highlighted. Aid comes from special C r o u p , orga.nizatfon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Day features exciting contacts, projects. People are more interested in you tnan on previous occasions. You 1eem more v i t a I . Personal magnetism rating is high. SAGIT'TARIU~ INov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Acee.flt o n m a r r iage, partnerships, legal procedures. Meaningful compliment comes your way f r o m su per ior . Ride wittl momentum. Study opposing views. Avoid narrow viewpoint . CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. Engagement Revealed At Family Gathering Durlna a family dinner party in Tuesday's Child restaurant. Corona de\ Mar Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ne\sori of that city an- nounced the engagement of l~ir daughter, Suh!'I Ruth Nelson to John H •wit t Forbes. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Corona del Mar HlCb School and now it a unlor at UCLA where she is vruJ.. dent of Delta Delta Delta. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. RJchard T 11 k e r Forbes of Glendale, ii an alumnus of Herbert Hoover High School. G l e nd ale , Menlo College and UCLA where he affiliated with Beta Theta Pt No date hu been 1et for the waddloa. SUSAN NELSON ........ * 19): Give attention to basic needs. If planning vacation journey, check de ta j J s. Minor matters should not be delegated t'o other1. Attend to per1<>nal affair• i n person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Nothing halfw•y today. Emotio111 fly high. Realize that you do have to face your~lf in the morning. Means permit logic to hold some part of the reins. Otherwise, you suf fer consequences. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Obstacles can be overcome if you enlist aid of one close to you. MeBM don't permit pride to trip you up. Past experience can be wisely utilized. sheITy . 4 cans artichoke hearts, drained and quartered 1 cup cream 1,2 teaspoon papriltw -% teaspoon cayenne pep- per l cup 1harp New Yor k grated cheeee 1 tablespoon Worcester· shire sauce 2 pounds shrimp, boiled, shelled and deveined Melt butter in heavy pan, add flour and slowly stir in milk, then cr ea m, As mix· ture thickens, stir in paprika and cayen.ne. Add catsup, lemon juice. c h e e s e , Worcester5hire sauce, sher- ry. Place shrimp in bottom of casserole dish. Place artichoke hearll on top of shrimp, pour sauce over the top end heat at 3SO defrees UnQJ. CIMiel"oJe it bubbly, Newlywed D.E. Reams Home From Honeymoon Home in Long Beach following 1 Lake Tahoe and San Franci~ honeymoon are Donald Edward Ream Jr. and his bride, the former Diane Lyn Kendall. The daughter of Mr. and Mr1 . Thomas ff. KendaD of Costa Mesa and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ream of Santa Ana ex. changed vows and rings in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe, which was styled with long sleeves and a biain. Her fingertip veil was caught to a seed pearl crown. and Jack Frost roses and baby's breath formed her bouquet. Donna Lee Kendall was the maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Judith Miller and Ann Fairchild. AU wore Ooor length yellow dotted swiss frocb and Cat• ' ried bouquota of yeU-, wbl!e aod pink daiaiu with bobJ'• bruth. Attencllna " beat man wu Bob Cox, and assuming usher duties ware Jack Folker and Russell Neyman. Dean B1uma1rtner was the 1010111. A champagne rectptlon followed in the Stuft Shirt. Assi1tJn1 were Miss Marge Krtight and Miss Pit Lam- duoky. ~"' ··~1:.~· ~ (. •, • • • . ' Mlts. D. I . REAM llt.eclN1 Vew1 The bride 11 a ereduate: of Tustin High School and California State Cotlege at Lon.g Beach whera her hus-- band craduated as I.JI elec· trical en&ineer. -' I I I I __ _.---~·-.. OAILV PILOT-J9 .· • 1 ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS SAVE bOc A11ort14 scissors for 111 JOH 111.S I • 7" or 8" bent, I" · 9ft~. str1ight, 5" sewing ;7 Pl. • .3 ~12" embroidery, 9" h " h h Id HG. I.st • oars, 6 OUIO 0 '----'---' SATURDAY ONLY! ~ ·~ Boys' or girls' ja<kets of · heavyWeight qailted 1ylo1l ·• Dr~wstring hoods • Lined with acetate· 0 Solids for boys and gay prints for ?iris • Boys' 3-7; girls 3-6X ·• Great pre·season buy SA VE 99c UG. l.H SA TUR DAY ONLY! 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Fls•1t• IHtlHHS fer ••• w•111 h•ilr • Sophisticated French, lte1ian -m1d1 fr.emes • Opticol-typo hin911 • Gi9entie assortm ent SAVE. J-l r. 66~ .. llG. SI SA TUR DAY ONLY! , li1 roll of •"•II•• foll ~11k i111l1tlo1 • Quelity !iberglass rolle d insulation • 15" widt, lull ·thick • 50 sq . ft. in roll SATURDAY ONLY! 111111 ••••rworl• trlcot ••lf-sll, • Nylo~ tricot fabric • Accented with lace • Assorted pastels • Misses' sixes S-M-L llG. $2 IA . SATURDAY ONLY! -~'1-' <( MH's budget-pri<ed sport shirts with new "spot <ht<k" • N1v1r need ironing! • Polyoster end cotton e Ivy o·r classic style • Pla ids, checks, solids • Mechino wash, S-XL • Soil·r11i1t treated SAVE 197 llG. Z.H IA. SATURDAY ONLY! A1nstl11I 1111111 11• 1111 11111 p1l1tl • Renews acousticel · ceilin9 in I-coat • Whito: won't fill in perforations SAV l I . 3" SATURDAY ONL 'I'! SHOP MONDAY IHRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY .. l I A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTIN·G' T0.11 BEACH San Diego Frwy. PHONE 714~892-6611 n at Beach Blvd. · ,1 L..-.-------------------------------------------- ./. 1 ' ... . -..... -. ; "-. "' . . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Thousands Will Speak ' . A community's master plan generally rellects what tile community itsell wan11 to be like In years to c:ooie. But all too often the wish is stronger than the will, and master plans go ignored. It Is quite possible that ouch will not be th~ case with Newport Beach, which Is about to embark on the development of a most unusual master plan. A d .. it-yourself project, it will Involve llteraUy thousands of participants, all Newport citizens. At present, It ts called the city's "Goals and Objec- tives Program." Now, that may not be a very imagina· tlve title, and city councilmen Monday may decide to change it, but it does tell what the study is all about: an effort to determine Newport 's future goals. What guid~lines should city government adhere to as it prepares to absorb into the community a predict· ed population of some 120,000 within 7.0 years -three times today's population? What mixture of residential , commercial, industrial and recreational goals should be achieved by 1990? What do the citizens of today want the city of to- morrow to be like, to look like? Councilmen would like to know. So they're going to give everybody in town a cbince to answer. Municipal lawmakers decided this week to send out "Goals and Objectives" questionnaires to thousands of households. The water bill mailing list will be used. It's a big step, and one never before taken. Direct solicitation of the views of all the citizens will undoubt· edly pose some difficulties in the tabulation of the ex· peeled thousands of responses. But it is worth it. It is worth it because it will provide ample grist for the mills of various "Goals and Objective" citizen s ub- committees. It will be their task to develop the final guidelines. And when these guidelines are developed and re- turned to the council. early next year, councilmen can be assured that they truly represent the attitudes and wants of the people of Newport Beach -just about all of the people. No m aster plan or any community bas ever had that kind of endorsen1ent. For that reason, it's got to work. The will should be as strong a s the wish. He Has a Handful Orange Coast College has ils work ahead -spiral· Ing enrollment, overcrowded facilities and a desperate- ly-needed construction bond issue coming up to a vote on Sept. 17. As OCC enters this trying year it has a new man at the helrri. of the board or trustees. lie is 39-year--old Worth Keene, SeaJ Beach postmaster and a member of the junior college board since 1961 . Keene is a thoughtful, deliberate and well-informed contributor to the OCC cause. His qualifications as a board member, and now as chairman, will be needed in the year ahead to help a fine educational institution now suffering from severe financial difficulties. N River Clyde 'Flows With Blood' Buckley Uses Wit, Charm To a Fault Violence • Ill British Isles LONDON -When angered, an Englishman works out his aggression by reaching for a pen so that be can write a stinging letter to the London Times. Incidents involving physical violence are uncommon, indeed, in the British Isles. But ttie fear now is that growing violence around the "World will ;pill over here. Students at Oxford recently .scuffled 'Ith police in an tmcharacteristic de· ;i ance of uniformed authority. In a subsequent poll by tbe London Even· ing Standard, 48 percent of those ques· tioned said it was "likely" that Britain could have the same kind ol violence and trouble that swept France. Some 44 percent aald it was unlikely and 8 percent didn't lmow. Crimes agailllt property rather than against people remain the norm. Plckpoci:eta hitve been a constant threat in London since the days of Fagin. Londoners also ftnd they must guard against skillful home burglaries carried out while the owners are at work or weekending. THANKS TO one Of the world's strictest gun control laws, crimes in· volving firearms are rare, and punish- ment severe. Several youths caught firing a non-lethal air rifle at cattle received three-month jail sentences a few weeks ago. But offences of vio- lence against the person went up 7 .ti percent last year. Sir Eric St. John· ston, Chief Inspector of Constabulary, observes that the violent crimes fi g· urea "clearly illustrate deterioration in social behavior." And concern i• be.Ing voiced about a wave of !treet violence in Glasgow, Scotland, that in many w a y s resembles the mindless. pointless violence reported in America's big cities. Some 1,465 crimes of violence \Vere reported in Glasgow in 1967, dou· ble those of five years earlier. Twelve persons were killed and 256 others stabbed or slashed. THE BRITISH Broadcasting Corporation's "24 Hours" program - a kind of CBS Reports show -quoted a Scotsman as saying that, "It's not the Tiber but the Clyde that is flowing with blood." In some of Glasgow's big housing developments, young gangs are operating on the "West SiC·· WeldaFewSpotson Your' Armor for Meeting lss1tes How to Begin lo Understand What's Happening in the World Today in 10 Not-So-Easy Lessons: J. Start by taking: a long, bard look at yourself, to determine whet~er you , have significantly altered your views or stance in the last 20 years, or even in the last decade. !. Ask younelf what you have done, personally and practically, to help change what needa: to be changed, and to help preserve what needs to be preserved and on w h a t philosophical or moral basis you distinguish between the two. a. Loot around at your co-workers. friends. and neighbors, and assess whether they are engaged in anything but the pursuit of affluence (and it they are enjoying it). and the pursuit of plea5UJ'e I and if they are enjoying Iii. •· Recall wbe1 you last. iI ever , had a .erious talk with a person under 70, with a poor perSon, with a Negro, with a fore.lgner, with a radical -with anyone whose Ufe.po1ltion is sharply diUerent from yours. L !Jn aN n•laate the kind of Dear , Gloomy t Gus: Now that...-Clly Father• (and Mo!Mrl hive docldecl to ask au ol UI wa1e:r bill payer• what our "ao.b and Objectives" are, (DAILY PILOT -Ullo July 16). wouldn't It be wonde.rlUI if Lhe queltlonoaire were worded in 1uch I "IY that aU ol. UI old mOAsbacll:• could pitcb for a re: turn to Jl40 or tbenaboUll. -A. t.. '"'" ........... ,_.. ..... -......, ... ., ......... :::. ...... r .......... :5- things you are reading now that you weren't reading ~ years ago, or a decade ago -are you aware of what's going on in the behavioral sciences, i.n education, in technology , in psychological research, or are you still reading the familiar and comfortable publications that tell you onl) what you like to hear or want to hear? I. Are you re1cttoc to new questions with new insights, or with answers that were beginning to be obsolete a generation ago -and are you able to differentiate between those principles and maxims that have permanent V3lue, and those that merely reflect the "received wisdom" cf your father's time but are increasingly ir· relevant today? 7. Try this imaginative process on yourseU: Take a social or political position that is at the opposite pole from your own , and rormulate it so that its proponents would be satisfied with the fair way you have stated it - and then, and only then , try to refute It ,, \th reason. logic and fa cts. not with rhetoric, emotion or name-calling. S. Ask yourseU (A I what are your proximate goals ln life, then (b) what are your ultimate goals in life, and then l c) are your proximate goats leading toward, or away from . your ultimate goals. I. Con1lder Bernard S h a w ' s aphorism: "It is impossible for the smoker and the non·smoker to be equally free ln the same ra11Wa)' car." and reflect on how &oclt'lty can arrange optimum freedom for all. 10. Whene•·er w ine act reported In the news particularly ou1rages you, threatens you. or appalls )'OU. a~k yourself under what. pns&lble condl· tions your reaction might be exactly tho oppo1!ta. Story" tradition, even to the en- forcement of boundary lines. Youths join "tiny gangs" at age 8 or 9, and graduate at 16 to full·Oedged gangs li ke the "Tois" or "Rebels." In a recent eight-day sitting. Glasgow's High Court handed down se ntences totaling 83 years to 18 youths, mostly for crimes of violence in the street. There is talk of the need to reintroduce the birch as a legal punishment. GLASGOW IS reputed to have a lradilion of violence and hard drink- ing. a legacy of the worst'abuses of • the industrial age. Social scientists find significance in the fact that. it re- mains the worst-housed city in \Vestern Europe. Now plans are under way to build a community center and to license more pubs to give young men some sense of place. One Glasgow magistrate sug- gests the use of street workers model· ed after the experience of the VISTA volunteers in U.S. urban areas. By WILLIAM HOGAN Is Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the articulate historian, on record as ''en- vying the rhetoric" of William Buckley Jr .. the articulate conservative writer and political commentator? Schlesinger, whom Buckley views as "dogmatic the<ilogian" for the AmericBT,s for Democratic Action, ad· milted making such a tribute to his cordJaU,y disliked political opposite, but the inat.a.nce wu one whlch "reek· ed of sarcasm." The whole thing threatened to get in- t" the courts after Buckley, or Buckley's publisher, used Schles- inger's quote on the dust jacket of a Buckley book, "Rumbles Left and Right. .. Schools must be improved so that half-THI!!. INCIDENT is hardly of major day sessions can be eliminated. A big-significance in Buckley's new book, ''The Jeweler's Eye" -"irresistible ger police force is required as well. , h t and no one knows where money for all political reflections' as t e presen dust j: cket puts it. But it is represen· the needs is to _be found. , . tative of the amusin~ chit-chat this To the ~er1c~n. Glasgow s pl.1ght turtle·necked, ya 1 e. bred con-~as a famiijar rmg. Bqt there. is a \ temporary version of H. L. Mencken q?~ful aspec!, too. 1£ v1~ence in the \ sprinkles thfoogh his stylish rhetoric wtute slums of Glasgow can be reduc· which touches"· on just about anything ~d tJr correc~g~u~aUonal 11..nd· hous· f~m sex lo Red'China. 1ng il~s. then ~sn t this the answer for It is a collection of some 86 essays of the v~olence in the black ghettos of varying length, articles published in America as .well? The app~ent lesson magazines (including Na ti on a I ?f Glasg~w is ~hat urban. violence ~as Review. which Buckley edits) between its roots in socio-economic. not racial. 1962 and the present. His deeply con· grievances. servat.ve observations are often witty and engaging, ~--B11 Geor11e ---· Dear George: I have read of a firm where you can buy mustaches and beards which stick on when you feel like wearing a mustache or a beard. That way you don't have to wear one all the time. For in stance. if you feel in a "hippie" mood you can stick on your beard. and thongs. and have a ball in the Village, then show up looking square and "normal" on the job the next day. Could yo u send me the address of this firm and a price list? I know wigs are expensive -are false mustaches and beards ex· pensive? VARIETY Dear Variety: We. have had many letters a~t this. Some people advise - iffrtt'e is a fa ctor in your think- ing -to buy a used mu stache or beard. Actually, they say. you save this ""ay: When you buy a new beard you lose a lot o! money by the time you walk it out of the showroc.m. I d.Jsagree. Jt seems to ID!: that if you buy a secondhand beard or mustache you may just ~ buying somebody else's trouble, I don't have the name of the firm. anyway. However , have you considered a rental mustache' 1All life's problems solved in· stantaneously! Write to George. Problems not solved within 90 days will be &0ld for 1torace charges .) ' He sees his old television debater. Nonnan Mailer, as "an utter and hopeless TM Jeweler'• Eyt. I' Wltll-F. l udllt1' Jr. f1111ntm• J71 ,.,, "'-"· 1.1ess" in every categorical senae; Gore Vidal a ''superliberal superthinker": Or. Robert Hutchin~· Center for the Stud y of Democrat1e Institutions a "tax~xempt zoo." He laments the faet that Ronald Reagaa's wit is less appreciated than Adlai Stevenson's was, and before long he almost charms the pantaloons off the committed liberals around rum. BUT NOT QUJTE. For under this rhetoric which P rofessor Schlesinger either does or does not cherish. Buckley's attractive show business facade setms to fade, like the portrait of Dorian Gray. What emerges is • clean-cut, God -fearing version or Dr. Strangelove . It is less that Governor Reagau'1 wit Iii not fully appreciated that strikes one as absun:S In this remarkable display of political .attiduc~ than the fact Buckley would not mind seelng the Strategic Air Command wipe out China's nuclear Installations, for China's own good. and tbat •nr resulting nuclear ~nruct probably \IOUld not be IS fatal 81 the super· Uber1l1, pacifists and do-IOQdUt would have us believe. BUCKLEY'S central hullJP bin seems to be a profound, a 1mo1 t psychotic dread of Communlam, both Jl home and abroad. He su&,..U that Yale unde.rgraduates 1plt upon an J.n.. vl~ed Commt.nlst speaker u ht IUI· gesll 11 ts ar1111b!y rtl)lt tblt an t!ltire clvllliaUoo (hll, or·aun) be prepond to die for I just - _Nuclear Level Winds Up, D.own We don 't know what Josef Stalin thought when he heard of the Hiro· shima bomb. Beyond doubt he con· sidered it a typical American swindle. He got over that, but as late as 1948 he was saying the atomic bomb was only frightening to people with weak nerves. At the same time he was mov- ing heaven and earth to make one, and as the Soviet Union contained many gifted physicists. be soon had it. A few years later both the Ameri- cans and the Russians graduated to the hydrogen bomb, which had a des- tructive power about 700 times that the simpler fission device . Thereafter the two nations stood face to face with the growing arsenals of nuclear weapons, called ''balance of terror." AS TIIE DEVICES increased in size and power. it was apparent that great areas of inhabited land could be dev- astated by a single device. Rocket- propelled missiles developed almost simultaneously, and it also became ap- parent the United States and the Sov- iet Union could mutually destroy each other and many other countries by a nuclear exchange. The arsenals, and the capability of universal destruction, have increased perhaps a hundred-fold since the early J950s. We have then a problem involv- ing all mankind, indeed the survival of all mankind. ' Aside from the menace, the nuclear arsenals were exceedingly costly to produce and maintain. They filched the bread from the mouths of their owners, and absorbed extraordinary and punishing technological potential from the Americans and the Russians. mE ACTUAL development of nu- clear devices leveled off. \Vhat didn't level off was the development of mis· siles for delivering them, and anti· missile missiles in hope of cushioning the effect of a nuclear attack. Much of the latter day technology has been devoted to this technique. , But the technique gives dlsturbmg signs of being a delusion. The chief obstacle to meaningful re- duction of the nuclear peril has been the mutual suspicion of the two nu- clear powers, lest one be caught in a fatal corner. Regardless of yqur view of President J ohnson, it is to his last· ing credit that he has stubbornly aJ>" plied himseU to this fateful problem. Recently he announced that "in the nearest future" there will be talks started to limit weapons and missile development. If results emerge from these talks. much credit must also go to Premier Kosygin of the S o v i e t Union. Clear Insanity of War To the Editor: To those who are still pro Vietnam War. the ones who are not capable of sensing the terrior. the ones who don't seem to understand that people. no longer have to be. in fact. can no longer ~ savages if we are going to survive, I say this: War is senseless. War kills peoplfl, and de&troys what man has made. \Var Is a game for the insane and foolish. Man U an animal who was created to develop and create things not destroy and kill. Only one war ever accomplished anything.1 The first war accomplished war itseU. A great step backward in· deed for man and mankind. There is a chance, a very s mall chance, that a second war might a cc om p Ii s b something. Something Of value. That war shou ld have already come, 1 It is indeed far overdue. That war will be the last war. The war to end war will aiccompUsh something of value. Somedaiy the sanity of peace, and constructive accomplishment w 111 show the Insanity or war. VAN McKlNZIE Blr.,ller Reapon•e To the Editor: Witness the flood of letters to the edJtor whenever there Is an un. favorable editorial. letter or article about the Blrchers. Witne11 also the tone aDd 1lyle of tbo• ielten. They always happen to be from oon. putllan types who llOITllalJ:t are un. controveralal. eary-&oinC. IDd non- political,. Except wban their dander ii aroused by •tlacb'"' Amorlculsm. And whn pooplt ltlact I b t Blrcllen, wbo. after Ill • ..., noUUnc mort than patriots, then the.y art, ipso facto, tttaclnnc America. Tben lbl! letter mll)lt elld with 101M speculation by the writa that maybe ht oapt to become a Blrcber. Wt are to believe tbat tMrt are -ben of people lib this, just sit- Lt!Mrs Iron\ ,,__,., trt Wtl-. P+Orm1lly wr!~" ~Id convrr ll'Mllr mtuagt In :JOO """111 or ltn,. 1'llt rltM lo Cl>lldtt'l1t lt1111ni II> 11! IPKI or t tlm!n1'9 11.,_t 15 .-noed. AU letttn m11t1 lnchltjt; •ltn1t11r. Mill m1lll•11 Mdrn1, tlvt n-will bt wflfllle~ on """"'"'· ting around, probably not bothered by anything else in life except the fun. damental injustice of such an attack on an organization "like" the JBS. Well, I don't believe such nonsense. Nor do most of the people I know. This technique of trying to influern::e public opinion is nothing more than a simple non-sequitur argument in which the illogic is glossed over with the distractions of hair-pulling and breast.beating. The sooner we all recognize the JBS and its devious tactics for the insidious and evil group that it is, the sooner will our American democracy reach a atate of health. R. BRYANT ------ Friday, July 19. 1968 The t cUtoriol J)tlOf of tilt Doil11 Pilo& lttks to tnfonn and stim- 1'14U rtadcn b11 presenting thtr MtDtpaper"1 optnion.s 411d com.- mentarr on topics of lnttrt1t cmd rignlfi<:cnc., br prmridlng a fonnn for !ht •:tpreuion of our readtn' opiniom, and bt1 J)r"Uttatitag th.c. divtrSt vitw- proh&U of informed ob~t"'ers cmd "'°""""" on top1., of ti.. dov: Robert N. Weed, Publisher I~ I At Coater.._e Dr. Pierre G r i m e s, philosophy teacher at Golden West College, has accepted an invita- tion to present ~ paper at the Second Plato Conference at the Uni· versity of California, Santa Barbara, Sept. 14-15. Grimes will speak on the topic, "Klein on Mythological Mimes". GI Loans Boosting Building ACCOl'ding to Laguna resi- dent 0. W. Price, home con- struction is expected to be stimulated due to recent legislation liberali.7iDg G.I. loans and the return of Viet- nam VeteraJl6 to civilian liie. An increase in the V.A. guarantee from fl ,500 to $12,000 went into effect May 7, according to t b e American Legion Service Officer and former V.A. of- ficial. "The veteran can now go to the lender a11d say, in ef- fect, in addition to having the hoU6e as security for the mortgage you have the guarantee. Of the USA for up t.o 60 percent or $12,000 of the mortgage. This make s G.I. mortga.ges gilt edged investments," said Price. The V.A. reports that 12.5 million World War 11 , Korean, Post.Korean and Vietnam veterans are eligi· ble for loans in addition to nearly 2 million servicemen with at le&m tvio years of active duty . ~ This total is being in- creased by 70,000 Vietnam G.l.'s who are bein g discharged each month. UCI Expert Waits for Moon Dust When Apollo astronauts return frm a mooo landing in 1969, nuclear chemist George W. Reed will be gtven a pinch of moon dust. Reed, WOO we.s a visiting leturer at UC Inine during the spring, has b e e n promised by NASA I 0 grams from 50 pbunds of moon soil samples to be brooght to eartlj. It isn't much when you figure there are 450 grams In a pound, but it will be enough for Reed to look for .atomic elements I e a d , uranium and thorium . . Their presence a n d measurement of the.ir age may be clues to tbe origin of the moon, Reed said. His tiny piece of moon real estate must be returned to NASA Mien be is done with it. But that doesn't bother Reed. "I want that material for research, not to mount on my office wall," be commented. M""'' f1Uhio• CWU.ing * ANAHllM *COSTA MISA * GARDIN GIOVE * llUNTINOTON RACH JULY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ~-----~~~~~_...._.._. __ _..._..._ ... .-... ._ ........................................................ .... Frida1, Jufy 19, 1968 At All Seven Pickwick Bookshops ALL NEW BOOKS WITH SAVINGS UP TO 80% Pickwick Bookshops *4. M UT COODOOlt. Ir Chef l.,. .... ._, .-. 2' c-~i..O, IW., It. -lhiri9 lleW 111 ........... 1 ... ~ ..... , ..... 4hcrl ...... 111 ,..--with .......,.......,.. feat ...,. ... 11thi.nl,.. in,.nnollOfl ebcn.il hew encl wh"• ,. -~· .... ...., ,..td\o .. , .... lict-...cl ,,,..., •wb. et i,s,,l. Oftlf $!,,. _,, wtNllOW tlOMd .._,._ Arthl1 tflo W..W .. .. W..._ I r AllHrt left l1<l Gor<lllw, ln1tod. bJ J_., J. l erimer, Met. M,,_ ef Ari Hew ,..._ With )6 f11tl·col<M' ,1_ ond •~-1H bla<k f, whito reproclvctlo•n, 4 eo1nprthen1lff •tlfffion of 1he work ol lhe ttMltfl otflsl Amwko hen .,,.. prlOluc..i W!!h o full-><ole blogrophJ of '11o lilt, tilt olofr el hJo frltndo, '1!t lilnff ond lht lf>fluft-• lho! ... olded him. $iit t \4 " 121h 0.19-'ub. ol S2S.OO.· New, _,let • .-.. Ooolr $7.H MW.. Ttll •Atls Of flAL Ir .. ,,..b, '""'°" lt.e ··-... p1.1 ... , "'• w .. 1c1·. ht1•""9• prolu1•l1 11. """"'" wllh ph<>let and ·-into. ,.,,onal -"uftlo of lhe l 'ffl 1no1odoro ef fur-ond leti" • .,.,t<o by lho .i..,..,i....n • .,.,..,1 who bK""'• a bull· ,;,ht., wll.., ototlonM I<\ $,.If>. 0.le. 'ub. el i1.50. tkw, .... ,..,, M., ORiy $2.M *1. THI (00!( II IN THI •AllOI. Ir M, G. ,... ... c.,lhy. Yt1t mn lo. • 1u•H el JOW ewn dinnff by pr-Inti """'"°I 1nt olo ao ,.., rtln ond er\ler!•"' -$ ..... , ....... lwto ........ , brkle•. bvffol """ ..... ,,,.i <II""•~ .-di.II ""'""· t i<. Ori1. ,ub. et U ,,,, New, ......... M. 0..11 $1 .ff ..... ,AINTIN• CNll.NIN IN W.&THCOlot. tt H...t> Obon. Hunclrech of ttlvo. .. •'-end t.Jocli 6 wlll.., O..e ef A .,..,lco'• ltochrit woter<0lorlo10 lrt-•tru<to, Ill ..,..,1, bco&k "' woll • -lfl< t..i.nkl .... ..... JOOlrlllftt pl ........... chllclt ... In ..... 1, ....... u ... l>ool! wlll<h olo• old. \fl .,,...,'°"41111\ti .-M ,.,Inf. ln1 Ill, ....... l\lt a TN. 'ub. 01 110.tS. 0.ly P.tl Spoclal 24-Hour Order Phone HO. 9-8198 O.<llY PILOT HOIJ,YWllOD-6743 Hollywood Blw.-Eves.'til 10 HO. 9·8191 • CR. s~B191 !Aft St..., C10Md Sund..,.) CAltOCA PARK-Topanp PllZl-U3-8191~ves. 'til 10 COSTA MW-So. Coast Pll!a--S40-219l~ves. 'til 9:30 BAWSFIUl-Valley Plm-832-281~va. 'Iii 9-.30, Sal 'Iii 6 ' PA~OS VEJIDES-l'eninsula ctr.-541-2416-M.Th.F. 'Iii 9:30 SM ~WDINll-lnland Ctr.-TU 9-8335--Evu 'Iii 10, Sal '!ii 6:30 SM DllG-,fo!ission Valley Center-291·131~ve~ 'til 10, Sal 'til 6 1 ~--~~~~~~~~~ I ~ ........................ w "":'.:'" 1 11111.1 I I .. ' ----~-~~--- '~ ' r I , • ,r " ...... , .. ~ .. "(.,_ -.. _, • • • LEGAL NOTICE ---t LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI!: l"UILIC AunlON Oii Mlrdl 72, WU 111 _ .. ,._ w1t1t ltOTtCI # ILICT... Ttw .ii """ .... tilctlM .... If .. CIWlt C... .S\ ttttt I/II C• ....... 0tw MOTtcl II Klll'IY OIVIM ht • .... •I 1!M •cled". &.111., &fl llllt -.. Tl(I Of' ILICTtcNI Ti. .... ,.,.. .. ill ...ai.. ... M Olllift uv1Mr Cl' 4*$ 10 !Niii' ..i ~I ...._ ..... 1»111 a .... Mii wlll W. If Mill ttlet .... Miii W ll -,. u.t NOTtcl! 1$ HelllY GIVEN tlllt • '"'*' &t 1 ..... tMck &.ltl.. ai *' ""'°"° nMWH1 ,,...._,, WM toi. •I l'ublt AllC" ~-"'911 911 "'9 Drf .. , I/II hfr, 1M -...... 1! .. •cl«:k 11.111., tfl ... I .. ,, llHCltl &llCtl&n !let INtfl C& .... ...,. wlll 1J1t I/II MM Ndl&fl &1111 Wll M tloll. 11: .. ltltr ....... LAMI 0-.-W111. t. wlfl'llli 1""',_I Oltfl'ld ...._ 1~ .._ ... -""II -,. c1tMC. M 1'1&1111 ell flit IJl'lll M'f ol Jub', ltlL "-t -Uflllf r110 •'dMt 11.• .. 111111et wo.. :145 •. C.O.r c:..rt. ~tit. 111'#1:11 " .... M&ul!MoNi.uet .... &.If W.•~•111&111 o .. trkt ..... -.... tllltl. ,...,,..__.. Olttrict N.. I " lltY, ............ Ill& ah&U .. a.... Q;lllw!IM. lcNlt WH IOld .. ,_ DfQI Ollfl1d fW Ille _.,.. I/II Mllmltt!M • ltltlltt • ....... •lldl&ll llAC:llld .... .. 'M&t.llloll-Nitutl W&.... Dislrtd ftr .... ....,.....,... Ol&Mct ... ..... 1..w 111 .. ,_,ti GIO.Ot. "" '°""" ol MN Jn1111eati1Mlld Olttrkt ...,,,_,., ......_ Miii '*1..._ TII& -.. ......,..... ol -*""ttlnt fa .. "°"""' dttwt. t ...... tllctltOI •edfld far .. f\lrer w11 l(tfl a-ti IV W. fJW ..... I ol wNf!Mr fl 11M _....,.,, ... 11'9a tw ... -IMt .... M 1ilt II MN ,,...,_ Olltrkt .. -_,,_ oif ....... Miii ..,._, T1lt NII• ANhflm llrett. i.-l..ch. C.IHerftla. Wlftorlllll ...., ......_. _ .. 91111t•lltift _..,. ..., • .,...... ._......_ • ""' -I II ....._, w 111t _...._.., "' 111t ~ tw Miiii ~ ftll M 11'1& WM liouthl Ille 1ioet for 11.• lllld illollll ol 1-1 OlllriCt Ho. ~A ........... """°".,._ -*• Ml• __,.. *"ltM WI ........... -r&I MllM-l'ltn he,.!Mftw ~.... Mii 11w ..rvket '"'"'"' Ori Merell 22, 1M1, lllWElll !If Miii Oll!tkt i;Nlt bl ........ -11119 "·""'"* ta ...... at Miii ._ fllll ..... Ill lft'lllr-i Ohh'kt Ne. _..... """""""' .......... Mf111 --Ir JOl'I~ ,..,,m, Nte•. lftd '*"-11\tr .....,.., .Olltatlo.1 .....,. o1 tion. "'"' -.,. ....inlH .. ""'""""., 1 o1 Miii Oltlrkl Wll bl luwll. •1111 _.....,. hil tnfttltd ti..,... tt Miii •lec- l"ubll.i..cl Orlftlt Coe1t D&ily l'llot,, Ju-I~! OIHrld Ne. , .... (lfWEIU "" ... ~ " e11ct1on. ·~· Jufte """"'r _, •• Mlll•llDll bonds "' Im-llM. tiew .... 9"'0lltltlt •• fllffOIMn cf W It, lffl lt.W. cf 11111 Ol1tr1ct 111 ... .001"-1 •-llf •1111 Clfrltt. .-...ct11111¥, ..... It •lt•l\I'-~I Olelrkl N•, I OI Miii 011._ ,.._ IMtd OI l!IKtllll,. lfltllector, J""'" ----------· lolf tWAO• .... II 11t ellfflolltitd •1111 for ulll ... ,,, I/II l'l&l:tlollo ~ rkt Ill IN •••Ol-1 &f"OIH!l of P.1t0.oot Mt ('......_ ~. &noll n ............ LEGAL NOTICE llWM. '°' t1M --1l11M Iii t1M -&119nMIM Wli. 111 tt19 ~ In Wllldt W M llt H llWluf ..... \UW!f, for 11W for Miii IMf"tl " Ellt('lloll. wfllcll llOllKlll IMrtlllftllft Ml for"lh• .. ""' .,. ...ol ....... flM 111'1' ~ &fl __.. Sl&l&iiil Ill trll •r-ltltft lllr• •"-"' ..... !ft ttll orcl&r lfl whldl ftffkt, •II of w1!1C1t ....... MtN illlf ..,,DM tM ...... o1 l!IKllM If Mf' olf tf11 ~ Mt ,.,.,., In "'I' _.Ice, &H ti -•re 1#91nftll. "M -ll'KlllCI• "' IAI n1 ..._ 1iMUnMl!b .. Ill' lell'IM &flll eel-~ ....ifllW " 11111 1Mf4 f11 .i.kll llMd$ ""'II be Nr•bll frMI 11--iht IMtil -I~ It l ll'P' o1 11w SUl'lllOI COUIT D, TNI le('9ll uc1U1111'11¥ -lilnfll wllhlft .... t:litC'tlell ... '"""" ,, ... .....i111 fll _,. ..... llYIM .,.,. C.llletft I> ...........,. _. ....... &&Ill ... ,,, of JT&Tli DI' (ALIFOlllllA 1'01 '"",...._! Ol1lrld, Ille .-.11, dwlnlY -1111111 wltlllft Niii I'"" I~ • Ml """"' 1t N ....... "' fl THI COUNTY 01' OIANOI 1$1411 bond1 9""11 belt ln!Wnl &I 1 tfl& l"OLLIN4 l"U.C1'1 "°'""""""'' DlstrlCt, tM NII. it.. A-6UJ1 Of ""' not fa uc.eM Hll'lll -l'llnl CllOWN VALLEY l!Lf'Ml!NTAlY Said bMd1 ltllll .... , l"ll~lt 11 1 rlll POLLING l"LACt:1 MOT1Cl DI' Hl •llNG • l'ITITIOJI ,GI cnu "' &fl!Wll\, ..... .,,. Mn'IMMYllfl<, KHOOl. 1'lta c-V•llW l"1r1r.•1r ..... r1Nt not ,. t•Cftd t•--ullf CIOWN VAL.l.l!Y ILEMlMTAltV l'ltO•ATI Of' Wtt..L AND f'Dlt LIT· 1'11 Ktlio&I "'-Of t•t. &NI ti"* of NY· .._.._ Nltlllrl. C1llllrnl• fn.l .. , •l'llWfft, H Y1bll -i...-1.... $(:~ ""2 Ct_, V11fw "''*••Yo Tll$ 01' ADMINlnlATION WITN "*" ,_ bt Mhffllllllld -fhl .. 11 1_.iw: lfle •cfl>lt r11t &r ''""' 1f!d """'of NY-l.etuM HitWI. Cllf~ ' TNI '#tLI.. ANHl!JlllD llWIOll. ltutlt I!, ~II, tf'lt'I rill I'.-, -I .. M *lltl'n'llllM -1'11 till I~: . E1t1tt of l'lllAWK IOMAN SAUS, Tiii li41111h lftld 11 tilt 1lecllon WH bt LffllM Nltvel, C.tUoml• tH77 .......... llll'lll l . qi.&HIR. !ml .... l'vtel6. OecNHd. I" 1lle """' •rtictlbed b<lr Sltc;tllfl UlM of ~: 'T1M lltllo!l w&tl ft !fie 11edlofl Wiii "" "'-Nltwt. C.llflll'tll• '2U'1 NOTICE IS MElllEIY (tlllEN Tllal fhl W1"t C-. Tiii fllllllwlnt r• Glflft'I' T, lt.vNlft, 251'2 Adtllftlrl Ill"" fortn lll'tlCl"I._ b<lr S«tloll J:SIOI ol JUO.~: HEllllElllT M. IAUS ~., If~ htrtln & 11111lt1t111nh all.Ill bl oll1trv&d: Ori.,., L11unt Nl911el, C.Nl9rnl& t'H11 tlM #•IW COM. Tiie 1$11fwfftll ,.... 0-11' T. 1-ldt. tsl6t ,,_t.onla PlllllOft lo• Probtl' ot WHI and tor f1J EHi! blllot •lllH ha;;to • (le•k1: oWh...,.nh •"'" bl 90Mrv9d: Orin, Lf111n1 Mi•lllt, C.llhl•nl• mn 1-..Ct o1 Lelltfl of ....... lnl1tr1!iool M<lor•!etl line actou lllt loll llOdlotl ol W .1. .. Alldrew$. 2"4611 LI ~IMMI. C•I E1dl blllol sl'l1ll lltve I Clerb : wlitl·lllt-*111-IMeXMI, 'tf~''"'' to wltl(ll 111• blltot tw<1 lnchn down fNI !Nff!lel Lat11111' Nltllli, Cilll. 9')677 H l'f<trf!etl line KrOH lllt 11)11 Jlertloft ol Mt. L .. Andrewa. !('31 LI Ht"""911, " ,,,_ 1or 111rthe, pert1c11t.or1. trlll 11111 to the i.. llltreol. """" thl1 M•IJlr•Rd An111 Motd~lfOl'fl, ttJ71 vt1 ,.,,..1oi., !ht bllbl ,_ lnclll1 down 1nd ••rt!lll L1111111 H1t11111. C11ll. mn lhe I]'""' end •I•« o1 Marine 1M t11N lint lo lllt to. of IM IMlllM I wr!IQI Lit11No Nlt .. 1, Celn. f'H11 lo tht hill lhlt'eof. Fl'lm lhll "rto"Md AMfl Nord1'rtm, 2tl11 vl1 ":&"ala. PIM bffft HI '°' Al.ltll11 '· 1'61, 11 ,,,,, Htlor•led 11 ... >11111 be Plactd ... the Alletflltlol ' Niii 1$ lllt .. el lllt Miiot I ll't rllc.ll t..111M M1t111t, c 11n. nm ....... In IM "'"''room IA °"'.,, ...... , '"· tllflh• of "" bllloll Tlflll 0 M1tn. 1'fl1t """ Crvc11, -'*"•led llM """ -11lecM Ill "" Alttm&lft: 1 ol 111d court, el tol N. tlro.1d'w1¥, In 1119 (bl Allow lllt -10f"11td 11111 Ind Oii l.HllM Nle11el, (lllf, '2'11 <*lllf' of ltltt blllOll TKtW IMrn. 1"J72. U1 Crvcu, ClfY ot S."I• ,.,,., C•lllorn11. llotll 1!dts ol Ille vertlal 111rtor111on tlM Jll'rw SIPt, 25222 .AHl•ftto Ort.It , ._(_!I A...,. it'll "rforaled ",.. •"" 111 L&IUJ\41 Nlt1111I, Co~f. mn . 011..i: J11lv u. lW bl!lol illtll bl orlnl..:I with t~ MIN of l&fllM Nltllll, CeHf, rwn _,., 11ftt ol 1111 Ylf11at Hrfor•tllll ltlt J-Sll>e, um Adellftto DrlYI, W. E. ST JOHN, the Improvement Oltlrlcl, lllt dll1 ol Ir-l&~, 2'Jtl ll'll l"ilne .. , blllol U.111 M 11rlfti.ti Wiit! IM"'"" ot L•eunt Hltllll, Cllff. '2611 COlmty Cle1k. lllt 11tctlan 1 .... lllt blllol lllll't'lbll. All l.ffllM Ni. .... 1, C1lltorlll& f2677 lhl l'"l'to-1 Dlttr1C1, lhl N it el Ir-L•nt!Ord. tntl ll'lf hrttla, YDl!Gl!l.IH, IAITON, lllllol't 111111 be flllfftbtofM <OM11;11llll'eflo Te bi1 IUflllflellli 11 • ....i.r •1111 k M fOto "" ... ~... 0.,1111 Nit Mllllt -·· Alf Lff-........... (11ifoml& '2'77 MAlllS .. CALLllT•• II•'""' wllh numbel' _, "'""' .. ¥Ofll &t Mif Mldloft. "" ......... ...,. II ~ ~ill'llY T• bl -llf• ..... "'°"' .... ,. .. - ,,, aeOA•• KALINSKI le) Above "" """''" llM Mii ... """' .... Mldtr " """ In .... '""-... ,-, ...,w1111 _..,. _, "'"" .. ll'ftt II .... '*'lcarl. "" ""-""-"" .... "" "' .... nrfkll Htfet'•lltift """ lflflll Ohtric;t. A "lloldtr ., rilll" 111111 ' A "" "l'forllfoil """ lnoll ........ , bl I lletct.r "' !Ille In Hid '""',_ "' 5"ttl Ollll'I It .. , ... ,..... be lll'lnftll: "Numllef" "' YOfft .... 111 ... -... -el •KDnl Ill IM ""' .. "" ""' ol ,,.. n rtlcttl Hrfonl"°" Wll llMllf OlslrlCI, A ''ltolok1 ol '""" ""'' La._..._ C•.....,. le Ull:"i lll!d lfl<fl ll'Cltfr tlllll 111111 -(II "'°" be lll"l"leo!: "N\llflbilr If votft ll'lllllM me1n the owner If tecoro ol fM title fa .......... , ·--Tiii: ftlll '1W7Sl ~·O AllllYI "" eerto••ted ...... llMI tor Modi llelllr'I WOf1h of 1"i!d fill wllldl fill Ult:"; lll!d. E1cll VOllf" 111111 hive -(1) ...... ·CHAMPIONSHIP LINE UP -Eager junior· Sabol sailors will man their S..foot :"prams Saturday for a five-rac e series to determine the national champi on· a ship. The action gets under way at Newport Harbor Yacht Club at 11 a.m. """""'' fer ... 11t1-. fellowlnt 111•11 bt 11rlnlM In fhl ordtr M llolcls tllll. An afttwment for llMI 1•1 Allow the Hrlor•l9cl lln1 tlW! for e1tll doll••'• ~ of ,.,.. h whlcll Put>lia/llld D••-Co11t O&!ly Pllol, Ju-enumertled: Dlslrlct not lllvlnsi been 1f1fc1t •nd levled lollfwln1 U.111 be •rlnled I~ tllt Mder ht holds !tile. Aft 1151qlTttfll for fl!& IV If, 2t. :M, lffl • UU.... (U The 111m1 ol tllt lmP•Oll'll'fMfll for 1111 y"r In wt.tell t1kl tllcllan 11 to Mlllflllllr&.:ed : Ol~lrl<t not hAVl"' bffon 111&dl fllll ltvled O\Hrlct •f!d Ille d•hl of eltctlon; w held, Ille 1111 "111nl911 '"""'......,. 11111 ' T,n. n•mt ol !hi lmp•ov-t ter Ille ve1r· In wl!Tdl. Hid lllldloft J1 te 12) "Numbtl of '191n MllllN .. "' trll County ol Or-• II COllClllll.... Dlst•kf. end .... Giie et elK!iDn/ be 1191411, the las! ......... lllM _, "'" ust:"i tll'ldeftCI o1 n ne!'11'1t11 1f!d .r Ille 1111ut ol 12) Nlllflbtr °' ""''" tflllllM "' rtl tllt C<111n1Y et o.,.,.. II CMClllll,,.. l'l A aolld bllek line, l""""l•ftl¥ llnd 10 (IWMd, EYtrY ll"Oltr, ., Ills '"'' a 1t:"; lll'ide...:e ol ownc•1tll• &f!d f//t Ille 1111111 of LEGAL NOTICE " G • • MOTIC• TD CONTIAC'TOIS 11ndlr !ht nne lhlll be Ptlft!M: "Folll ,...r-h!ln, mrt 11'111• •lthtt' lft --4Jl A sol!• bildl 11111. hnmed!~t.ty ttf!d w ewned. Ev•rv wftr, ., ltf1 lftlt Se1ltd lift Wiii be r.,;:tlv9d ..., -kltom ol bll!Oll .,_lo lt\ll llM." ,,.. b<lr • "'IOll dull< •-lnltd IS Ni 11,. llncler IM Une 111111 be ••!flied ~ Fold r111resent1tlw , lfltll' wit eJ!htt" In ,.,_ E 61 Sabot ~ .. • ~Sailors VY C's Roger Walsh Takes L-14 Laurels OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL OISTllllCT t i 1hc (') Thi bond pfa~l!lon to bt xr "Lftoll <lll<Hlftl•lln" fl\MM fn flt. bottom ot blllol .,_Ill ffll& line." or..., 1 Hfsaft d<.111< •-In'" 11 hll ,,. .,11mlnl1h"1lloft Center, nn Werner s.ubmllled lo the v1111r1. 11ci•I ot • atrPOf•lloll ewnlftl lll!d 1nd <•I Thi bollll •rOPOS111on lo M •r. "Lea11 rt11ru1nl•Hll'9'' mNM •n ~ .......... M11nll1"11ten Buell, Clllfotnl• -l•I Allll•OP•l•" SCIUa"I .i.an bt •lac-me•M • 9'11rdl.i!l. ••ttVIOI' ... ..... s.ubmttted ht .... voter1. fl til i ol • CMPOr•llon ...,.,.., llnoll ..... 111 Auoinl S. IHI, 1:00 '·"'" •I wtokh ..i ''"' Ille •r-llloll an !hi rlthl 11M mlftfllTflor of ft11 ..tile fJ1 Ille l'lo!Otf f//t <•I ""°n111rlat. SCllllrH ll'lall M llllc.· muns • 1u1rdl1n, necllter or td- 1111'1' lhl'I wlll M •ltlbllc.., ........., Ind of tht billlol; lltlt ,. llNI wht f•l 11 •-lnl'fd ~ ... •Iler 11'11 -'!IOft °" "" rleht 1ldl !l'llnlstr•W of tlle ntlote f//t lllt lloldtr f//t fff<I for llM Oemolltloll el tlulldllltl Ne. Ill Allllrwrla,. """"' lntlnictlonl Ille llWI of lt\la St.te. (!I) 11 enlltlllf t. flft IM 11111111; Hiie "' .. nd wlll l•I b -"""" llndw 1. J, f •f!d J, SI" CINrlM ,,.. E•rlh tnlY bl "*-d on 1111 btllol. _...... .... o1 tM tsllle't llf!d, tl!d (cl b Ul .. ANrolltllole \'otlflt l1t1ll'llC!lclN t11t laWI Of 11111 St&tt, (b) k e11llttM ,_ Worll. lllutld: Thlt .,, "" bll1ob ti M .,... 11 ukl llllllorlltd br nw tPPoinllnl '°"" te n · ""' 111tced .,. 111t N llol. l'OllKSlllll ot Ille .. ,. ..... llftlll, 91111 (cl ft Ol1trld Aclmlnltfr•llon Ctnlt!'. 7''12 11tclloll In ldcllllofl lo •nr •lhtr ""'lftrt orclM lt\t 11er10111I rlthl. •rlvllele Ill'" Im-Thll on Ille bllloh " M 11$td 11 Hid 1u1t1arft9d by tllt 1111101fttt"' celH'f to ft- W••111r A.,_, Hllntlntlen tlMdi tl'llulr&ol ..., l1w, "'-t• thlll be ll•lnt&d lfllHllty which he ,.1~1 lo •~eitiH. II.tore eloct..,. In •Odlllon 1$ &nJ &th« mtllen erdu fhl ""'sonel rltltl, llf"M"" fl flfl' In &ccordllnce wlltl I l'lol l'lln •nd wt.t1nllll1¥ 1119 followlftl: 1 11911 le!W"t•entall~e mey vat. ~I ,•Id rll'!ul~ by law, lhe•t 111111 lill printed munlty Which fll l&ltl;t te n1rdM. llfor• ~ ... • E Ready • : Sixty-one Sabot skippers :: _ including 17 from the host M ~ Balboa Fleet will mix it up ~ Saturday and Sunday in the :: 17tb annual sailing of the na· :: tional championship regatta. ;: The five-race regatta will be : sailed from Newport Harbor : Yacht Club with Dick Sweet -~ race eommittee : chairman. :! Three races are tcbeduied ~Saturday starting at I p.m., ~ and two on Sunday .t·arting ~at 11 a .m . ~ Social evem connected :: with the regatta include a : supper on the beach et : NHYC Saturday evening, ... and •· trunt breakfast at : NHYC Sunday mormilg. • " • • ~Olympic • • Roger Welsh of Voyagtrs Y acht Club lived up to his advance notices and won the West Coast Championship of the International • 14 Class Wednesday after trailing on the scoreboard until tfte final race. Welsh tillered his White Tornado to a regatta victory without winning a race, in the five-rac e series. His finishes were 3-2-6-2-2 for a tollal: point score of 15 under" the reverse scoriDg 1ystem. Stuart Walker, class president from Annapolis, Md., wa.s le ading until tile last race when he finis hed ninth. His finishes of 5·1·2·1· 9 gave h im a point 5COTe of 1711.2. Hard luck skipper of the series was Dick Rose of Seattle wtJO WOl'J three races but could fare no better than a 9th and 7th in the other two. His point score was IB!h . Two other Newport &kip· 5Ptc.11Full-lltfPlf.. laoi' ltlt Oct•~ OFFICIAL IALLOT llac:llOft, 119 m"ust p'ettftl 111 1h~ B~~rG ot tubll•"lltlill' 1111 following: & le9•1 rnre~~nl1!1"' ........ Yofot 11 Mid "'""' s.ci-1 0!1l•ld lf!d •nr Addtndl IMPfloYEMENT OISTllllCT EllcU1111 I cerlllled COPr., 11id I Ulllorlty, OFFICIAL llALLOT Eledlon • Cfflllltd -.•el Mid Mrlhorlty, pers were among the first """'"' IQl,lllil P•lol' IO "" -1.., "' "" HO. l·A (5fWElll) Wll!cll 111111 Ill -t'PI 1fld 111111 will! ""' IMPROVotENT 01S7fl!CT wtoldl 111111 be kill! Ind "'" •1111 ""' Jo The We P l Gal lkls. OF retut.,. e1 !ht eledloll HD. I retun11 of tt11 •ltct ..... • y r e e er es PU.N1 ilVAllAll..I! llllM • "d MOUL TON-NIGUEL WATEI DISTll:ICT . OF Ho ~nlmOlll ., I lll'UJ' Wll .. and Ken Eldred of 8a)bo.a Spedllc111otts 1..: 1v1ilablt ti Ille oftlt1 Sl'ECIAL BOND ELECTION No ll•llOl':!'!'tnl of • '',"",,_.111111 M MOULTON·Hl(tUEL WATElt OISTAICT v1lkl, 1cC9llf&d, OI" & Wiie •llewed ttllr- of !ht Sl•I• Alcl lkllilll"' Coonfifttlor, J111'r 23. lffl Vllld, lctlll ...... or I """. ltlt<IOll 5 .. ECy.t-IOND'"l!LECTION unlnl It lllllh 111 of "" 1111 ..... lnt r .. Yacht Club. Oce•" v1-School Ol1ll'"ld, 1'n Worner To vo11. 111m• 1 uo11 !+I In "" unlrn 11 ~eets •It ot "" 11111ow1.., "' Jull' 23. lHI 11u1rem1nt1: f&I 11 11 In wrltt..,1 Cbl JI It The West C oas t Cham-Aven111, Huntlntton ltKll, Caltfornli. ~Ollnti iqu1r1 1fler 11M1 wertl ''YES" or Olll,tlfllnh. C•I II \1 In wrll!rt11: Cbl II !1 Te wilt, llllflll • cross C+I In !hi ex1euled b<lr IM ,..raon IH' let&I •ffrt...,. , , · llfll!YAILING WAGI! ift 1ccor111nc1 ll!tr !tit word "NO." All llllrllf other• IXICll!ed b'I !tit t>eflOn or it'all r...,....n. Yell"' ll!Ulr• •lltr the word "YES" or ltll"' of 111t IMrwn who, In 1ctord111a1 p 1onsh1p regatta was con· w!ltl "'' erovl1klm e1 S.ctlon 1719 et m. wlM m1d1 •r• forbldclen. All •hi!"" lfll~• ot Ille Ptrn>ll who, I" •ecord1nai 1!11r 1111 word "NO." All m11tu otM,.. wlitl it'll provt1I0111 o1 SIC!lo!I 1S003 of 1119 ducted b y South Coast l•bc• Code, Sl1k ot C1H1orn11, ltle tulthlnt1 INrb 1re forbidden ..,. ~Ill lhl1 11r,:.v1~omc,..ol SK0 llon'~"':: •.,• wl11 m1dt a•• forbidden. Ah dl1ttrt-C•llfoml1 w11tr CGM, It 1111111111 te tM 01.trld h11 1t<•rl•!l'l9d lllt "''"'"'""" mekt 11141 blllot void orn 1 • ' • 1 "" &11l1hlnt1 mtrlu t r• fortildden •nd Wlltl tor wllldl Ille '"'"" 1t 1i11tn; /cl It Corinthian Yacht C lub of w"n. '"'Nc1b1e "111t ""' "111 w.e 11-.. w~I¥ 1111.k. i..r, .. <Selau v,otts ... 111< w11-•c1> !111 ,:;0 1;>, ~ ''""'..,: cc1,,.11 tn•k• 111e blllot .,.,,.., I• 1cknowltdoM1 ,,.. <•> 11 ll'Klllft""' M · d I R to be 11 tellowl: 1t111 btilol, NllH'fl 11 te !hi 1f11111Ctor of 1 ..... now • 1 lll'f< u YOll w.._rv "",.., t11r. or deflCI lltdlon •I whld'I It Is to bt "'*"· arm a e ey. CU.SSllllCAT1DN 11tdl1111 tnll ollhln ---•IKllon ,, wt.Id> It It .. bl I.HIM, 1111• btlhtl, M11rn II .. Ille 1-"< ., TM ·-lntrntnt el • """"' Clft .. llMll Ski,.,......,., and ·11 LHowen The •llllOlnlrMnt ol •Pron c1n bl u..i •lltllon •fMI obl•ln 1nelher onlY .i tllt tltctlon •llKlllM. E.,.rt .. f'YW s crew s WI " .. w -.1Hc "' ,,., .. , I ONO l'l.Ol"OSlflOH: Siii" .... , ... II "" tlectlon tl!Kllltd. Enrt .. • -lntmenl of • 11rOXY II Nll'OClbll •I fl!& get a day of r est today P1<111on -l7c Hr hou• lht Moult--N•·-• w,-••• ll'Plllnttnent Ill • ,...,.., 11 r1voc1b11 11 11'11 PIH1111"1 of tM "''°" t>1KVl1,.,, n •I 1n11 . • V1allon -Uc per '*" .. r -'"' Plfflllfl of !lie 11trton fXK11n111 II ., lnY llm• bflote Ille IM<IGll •-lnltd •• PniX'I' before starting the national Fortm1n: Nl'I 1111 lh•n :>Oc "' haur !rid lnair •n ..,.,111-1 INlllll-11"" bttor1 t11t ""°" 1-1n1e11 11 Pfll•'f .,,.11 h•n c•1' , blllot "",_""' 1111 championship reg a" -Fri-lfllln lh•n lllt iloufh< Wlli! ,.,. et "" "'"'" encl 111111 -·I .till-111111 Ill Vt alt • Nllot rept"llenll,. "" IONO PAOPOSITION: 111111 YOfll for wtolch lht •-1nt!Ml'lt ••• """ clt11Ulc&lloll Oll'lf Whlcll M hit e1tlon bondl for t11111r-nl win tor Wllldi !ht &.olnfmtnt Wit lllt MoUllen-Hltwl W&ltr DI,.._ •IVtn. day at Alamitos Bay Y acbt ltlCl•r"'!•, Dlstrld No. l·A (SEWEii ,1...... 1fkt Incur •n &ddlllenel lf!dfft-11 l'Wl>-lhlrd1 (2/SI ol 11'11 vata cnt " Club Long Beach l•borff, Gentr•1 or C0111trvc11on . 3.'7 llltrtof In 1111 -nl of 114r 11 two.th!'* 11/Sl ., Ille nfts u.t •I &dneu •f!d lu111 "fltl'lll .t>ll11· Mid 11tctton f&...., "" lssllMc• ol Mid ' · o.., P1ckll'll o1 Concrtlt . . . . . . 3.f1 .:I0.000 tor 1111 1eq.,l•ltlon •nol Hid e!Ktton llWll" ""' luuuic• llf Nici ,..,. bonds tor trnpr-M bonds nteftllrt fl •~11$11 IM The top IO in the regatta OP11""1tor1 of Pne111T1•1ic & E!Ktrlc con1tnic111111 of wwkl fer "" bonds necn1&rt i. •ccom11ll~h 1111 0111r1ct Ne. 1 lllerlOI In tht 11Mftded •la" of works 11 ti.Nin dllc•f• • Toots, Ylbr1ll<111 Mldllnn & 1lmll1r colitt!lon, 1rntrn1nt ,,.. d!11o-&.......Otd •I•" of _.,, •• Mrtln dticr1• •mounl of $3.200,000 tor Ill• ecl, 111d bond1 for llflllrowment Dlttrlt;t Were • mldltnlc1I loalo ftOI ltP1•1tely p .. 11 et ll!Wlllf, Wllfl 1nd YES ..:!, u ld bom11 for llflllf-mtnt Oi1trld KOUlaltlon Ind C1111.llt11r;tlon o1 No, I 111111 bf; I I 111 ed •1111 tokl flH' ( J) Tog er W elsh, 15·, cli u111ec:1 herein . . . . . . . . .. ~.11 ""'"" w•ler. 1111:111e11,. trvnk Ho. 1 ... CSEWERl 111•11 bil 1uuec1 1nd Hid W0r1t1 for Ille •t1lll11<flon, tr1ns-1111 llUn>Olft •• forth 119,.1n, wbltct St art W tk A I, Concrelt S.w Min, ••clllllint Tl•clor -"· ltwl•t 1Tfflmet1! •nd for lht 1111rP01H t1I lerlh hel"tlft, 1ubltcl mlulon, flor•M incl •lilrlbullon lo !tit llfOll'flloM ot SIC!lon 3'P5(1.f ot 111t ll' a er. nnapo IS, Tv" ·· ·· . '·'• w11er rKlam•llon l•tlHtt,,, te"" •ro•h.lons OI SICllon :ut50.5 ot"" of w.i.r 1or '"fl1t1on, d6fl'lt1-W•'-'" Codt. 17¥.t · (3) Dick Ros e Seattle AYhllt lil1ker a. tr-•· •.11 lllln'IPI,.,, 111tlons, 1111:111t11111 t11e w111r CocM. tic, llldiiurl•I •f!d lftllllkJpi l E•ctPt 11 ollltrwl• Pf0¥1Md In "" ' . • A>Pll11! s ...... elff . . . .... . . . . ._,, ··~''°" of t1clllti.t et 11111 E•(lpj Ill olherwlM -Idell lft !hi ...,,_.., lflcllllll... lht ..... 1or YES Ctllforftl• WIM Dh.ll'"ld L1W, Oiwl1lon ,, 181/t; (4) Baird Bardarson, Cane,.,, Curt• tm,,,.,.vl011• MtmDr~ne dr1111c1 10 111mh.h t1rvlc1 10 C•Hlorn!1 w111r 01111'"1ct l-. 01v111en u w111f" ,,..nsmluloll ''"n,... °'"" w.,., Codt, ulll •llcllon W ll bl •--tll 19 5) J · a. "°'"' Oller .... ~ 1' alltd. lltld 11111 condudtd '" !ht tn1nner ~ e, : ( I ffi l•YI"" ol fil _,...,eltlllc ,1.,., "in-•ulllk .,.nclt .. prfV1I• COl"POr• ol 11141 Wtlff 0..., Hid tlecllon Jlltl1 bt fnd dlllfibullon lln11, re11r• PtOllldM fft !tit ""·llW! ldollll<I b<lr ltll W <•lltil, Mid 1nd tondudl'd !" 11111 mann111 volr., lfltttr1 Mid l'llmel si. achter, Seattle 21 . (6) K e n c111e11.,. Stwu ,.,Pf, Dr•ln Ploe " 11/0ftt ., "'"'°"' 011!1ldt lM 11,0.,.,ded In Ille br-1twa iOO.ttd bY "" "" • IHr~ of Olrecto" of 111<1 011trld, ,.,. Eldr d Balbo Ye' 29 ( ) Unoererountl Tlla . , , • 11 dl1!rlcl, 1nd lnclllClti'll 111 lend, klrtl ol Olrecflart ol ••Id District, ,.. 1111111, •f!d for the for..,olnt1 Pt'llVtd ..., 11141 lot rd ol SuP1rvl10r1 ol e , a 1 : 7 Mlklflll & C111lltlnt1 et til """·m1t11llc Hlemtnll Ind O!Mt 11•-rty Ptll'ffll ..., Ille l otril of S"""rvlao" ol lllPUrtll'lllflCtl li!d 1111>11rtenent Orl"'t Collnty Ind on flle wllh lht COlln• Lee Brite, San Francisco , w:~,;:~n~ · .... " ..... · : :: ·: · ~:1~ ,::11~~7111:~"!.i:n ~''::' Ortn11 CountY ind on file w11t1 "" c-wort.. 1"" lndlHll"' •11 111111• ty ~~~c~ ~Id ,f::'tyi.llr,_nt " • 40; (8) Peter Gales, BYC Window Cle1ntr .. 3.•7 hrlor bOllndirln e1 t11t1 Im-"' A_.der 111 uld Collnty. :C:' ~~:~ .:;~,:! "'°""""" ,., 1111 lotrd rt1 Ol..etan °' :; Alan H arder. Alamitos' 'Ta'':'-lk "' hour ~;~.,::;' .n~lt':o,.kl ""'N~•u1~~ r~~i:~ i: :!:~ :;ir~~.::i.,,~ ,: ;.':r1«""'•:,:i:,115w1";!n 11";; ::'i~=.111..,.~ =~·,:~trtci ..,.ltd .., ay YC. 49 ; (9) Frank M c-v~!~o:..-.. ~ ~: 11ou; d 1k P•• llon Ill Plrl of lllt 011o11r111.... ~:=-~~ueJ =~·,:~ll'"lcl ffopled... lmf!"ov~nl Oltlrkl No. I •1111 IYA!t 0 . HANSON Kevitt, King Harbor Yac ht i.ou1 ° •1 un -!und• o1 ••ld lmP•0111men1 0111o-lllAR o . """'SON ler the 1ciw11n1an of "'" "' ND :=.~':i' :i,:i0,.., Club 54 Fllrflflllll: WMn • c .... trictor employs trlCI (provided 11\11 lht 111!al Prttldenl !If 1111 lllt OPerllln• l~nd1 et 11ld Moullort-Nilllel Waler DlstrlC1 ' ' on M1 H •roH, an 1 fob Ille, f ar IMOllnl ol lllCll 1111111• IO •<·' l c1rd of Dlrtclor1 ol imP~tme~!-\ Ol1lrlcl Cor,._ ALEX ... NOER llOWIE mott Tnm1flrs OPUlllf!ll equlP""nl Cllllfed 111111 not t XCNd I n NO Maulllltl-fti91H!I W1hr Dlttrld II'!..,, ltlll ffw-'ftlll tMOl,lnl of Sec:rlll rt of t11t undtr t11t l"'ltdlctlan of the IMOllftl e<iull le 1111 !Otfl ALEXANOElll IOWtE lll<h llll'Wh 11 1<1111lred thtl) !Olrd of O!rKforl ot ; Regatta • ~ On Saturday : Olympic sailing Mpiranta : will blwe a cl:l.mce to a:et in : 1ome more ea time Satlu'· :: day and Sunday when the ' Association of Sci Diego :; Yacht aub holdl iu 01ym- : pie CJassp,g Regatta. Coast Guard Auxiliary Gives Trip to Blind Tunt1ter1. ••cludll'll 1ny l'llui,.menl lllltl"lllftl C01!1 ol ulll Im-S«letlfY of lht Ml e•t•td •n l lflOllnl t<IUl l to Maultaf>.Nlt111I W&!tr CHs!r1d IHI ltltn il.l !Ms 1f!d mt ln'-nct PNIV•lfltnl Dl11<ICI for I lwl-tlotrd of Dl,IClotl ol 11111 tot1I -rlllftl Cotti o1 llkl IVAI 0. H_..NSON <1<1111,.mllfll, 11141 Conlr1ctw iill!I Vttr H flod, 11 elllml lff ..., Moullon--Nl>tliel W11ef" Dlltrkl imPl"Oll'ell'llinl OlllriCt lor , -EUGENE W. IEl..L 11etlo11111 -Te1rmter •• I ..., •• ,Ill "'• lot•d of Oirecton ., tlld IYAll o . HANSON l'Hr Hr(od, ., •11111111&11 bl'"" TOlllllEY H. WEii ~m,: •• ·":.~ .:,."'~,;:::v:1111~111~~ ~~;1~1 ::.:u::.:1 1:; ~:;~ !~~!i~y :~~~rso ~°:i~ ':.wto1;::":",: ~" ~::. ~~I~~~,:e:~1so !Ion Olltf which Ill 11 l'or11111 n. lm•roVtlfltfll Ol1!rld wll~ 11 H. l.. IEMMERS m..,1 of evrr'I' •lll'tn .. ot siid JAMES 0. lt1YENEI •Drlw_: of OulflP Trudi el llu "'•n: 11 Ptoblblt will bl lncurrM JAMES o. l tVENES 111111rov-f DlstrlCI w~lcll It GLENN E. MATHIS ~''"' wiltr ltvtl ......... "• ~ • .SO I nd botc:Dlfll Nrlbk blfOl"e lhl (>LENN E. MATHIS 11 l>N>biobll 111111 bi lncutrtd &nd Olrec'°" OI 4 ;:!"r' 11111 1Pu lllln f 111r11t. •1ter •llJllfllloll of -.,.., ffom OlredDB of bl<.oml """" btfor• tllt •~-Moutton-Mlt111t t .. · ·. . , ......... 4.5:1 -· ,_,.,,_ • ••• --"-·-·-I ' '"" Wiler Olltrk'I I Ylrdl 11111 ll:n trltn 11 r •l'lfl w1ler '"'" -.. -· --~• ......,,,_......, • '' OI -Yt•r from ,.ublllhed l111.H11 lt1dl D•llY Pllfll. ~ Olympic clMses are th• : Star' Finn I Flying Out. : chman, Dragon and fi.i •Meter. : Top action lhoui.d bt il'I : the S.Ss as four new ones : h ave bee.n launched in re- : cent weeks. Expected to be : makllig their debubi in new • 5.5s are Lowell Norlh, and : Gerry Driscoll, San Diego ; : Scott Allan of Newport ! Harbor Yacht Club, afld Al : Oa:sael. Voya&!l'I Ya e b t : Club. • • • For the fifth straight year, membere of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Division V, will take approximately 120 blind yoong.rters f r om Braille Institute for an ocean cruise, July 27. They will be embarked in 15 power cruisers owned b y members of the CGA and taken to a picnic et the Isthmus on Catalina Island. Th.irty volooteers from the Braille Instilute will go al-Ong to a ssist the children, and while en route the aux· lliarisU will see to it that the youngsters I e a r a something about ttie sea. Chnap of Kite Fleet : Peter Parker of Newport Jiarbor Yac ht c:Jub is the new fttet champion oC the KJte Class as the re~ult ol victory In competition el Lido Isle Yacht Club last weoltl!lld. They will be given individual toun: o( tile boats, allowed to examine the equipment, feel the helm and act a s members of the crew . Departure will be from tile Coast Guard s tation at Marina del Rey at 7 a .m . with arrival at the is land aboot an hour and a half later. After a couple o f hours of picnic and games ashore. ftle fleet wi U return to Marina del Rey . The C GA is a civilian volunteer organization of boat owners, aircraft or amateur radio s ta t ion owners. It · is dedi"cated to iewl flnclucll"' Ille lntetftt WI ulll W•totf" CH1tt1c1 "" com11lt!IM 111 11f.d worli:s llJ0..611 1' · • ···· · ·· · ·· · · · · ' · •.5' bond1 Which 11 !Ille '"" 11•r1blt l"vbllllltd U.111'11 l11ch D•lll' ,.,lot, (lnclllClf "" 1 Junt 2t .,... JlllY J, 11• lt, lffl Ylldl 11111 l1u lllln 1' Yltdl \loller ••lor 1$ 11111 cl•lt Ind tor whldl Jun1 2t •nd JulY J, U. lt, Ifft lllMI nt' ftle<tll on 111d lell'tl ... . . . . . .. . . .. . . . , .• ~.N llondl Whk ll Is d\le end Pl•· ,, V•rd1 bvt "'' ltlln 1S ••rdl Wiier -" °' .... l~rov1 ....... 1 Oli.-•bl• Pfllll'" to tllat .... • ... 11~1 • ''.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• Irle! In Ille 1,. ... ,., of H id Oil-LEGAL NOncE tw """"" m-n el IM '"" T .... ff ••rds or mart. ••'-'" llwt h lnvlt trld ., lhlrt•lltr ,. be ,..... Pt'Onll'llinl Dtttrkt 11'1 the ,,., ... llnll IH' COlllblM rim of ntllcttsl !,:M oel\1111 ..., Mid ln'IP~I .....,, ll<l' ttl Uid ObtrtCI or tlltr.. SUP•ltGI COUil 0, TM• D ' • ' DI "-T STATe DI' CALll'"OINIA l'Olit r ver ti/di l"'' ,_l l'lold tl•n.l lrom &ft &lHUl'llfl'll ,,.. Cll ll'KAT« 01' •1t11N•S1, 1thlr I& bt r.,;:elvtd ..., uld THI! COUNTY OF OIANlie C.11tclty: •loullY tevlld ltt ll\ldtelu11t), l'ICTITICIUI NAME lmfl"'Clll'elfltflf Dlllllc'I from •n Leu "''" ' loM .... , •.50 i nd !hi etlebl!shfnlfll el ell Tiii Uftdtltltintd dOln certify N h 11Sllln'llnl ""'J0111N hll'i&d NOTIC• oP H":A:i:::101' f'l'T"toN 6 IMS Ill 10 lon1 ··· · .. , , , 4,!3 11\t bond fll11'11'1 II.Ind DUI tt/ Ille COndllC:llM f bllll!Mll II 17.M N""'°" lfl lnldeiiu1!1), 1M .... eitab-10 Ions to 15 l!lnt ., , . . , .. , 4.SI oroc:ll!ds of 1114' ltll ot 11111 lloullYtl"ll, Colli Mtsi. C•lllorft1&, llndtf" llthmenl flf tl1 of 1ht bond 1'01 .. IOIATI OI' Will. AND 1'01 ~ lonl le :10 lc!lt .. ... , 4.N bondl, ii ld bondi le beir lnttr· Ille llctll!OllS llrm ni rnt et (I) IUIGl!lil rt•trvl lulld out .t Ille pro-Ll!TTllS T.!ITAMl!NTAIY ' '" ,1o11s or mo<P , , •.M tll ti 1 rile °' riln. no! to l'AHTlllY -42) KING tlUl(tEI. ..... 11\11 c"" • --••• _ •• ,, ...... ~. Ell&le ol MAllGAAET POWELL r Ye• ol Trt nsil·MI• Tr11ck-Un!kr 3 e•Cted 1% "' i nnutn, "~ 11kl llrrn 11 ~ud ol Ille followf"' ""' -., -......,,,,,_ SAOL Ell, ~etted. YI"'' , . . . •.7' ,. ,_.,Klfl, -t flllflt In full incl lllacw ol llld bontlt It bltr lnttTtJI NOTICE IS MEAEIY (tlVEN Tlllt Orivor 01 Titnlll·MfK Trlld: _ J Yt•d! Ible 1tml-1nnut liY, lht 1Clv1I ,_,idtnct It 11 PellilWI! II • r1t1 OI" r11tt nel IO t•· ALOEN .. 0 WE l l. SAOlEfl tf16 or f'Mrt • H relt or rlltl Ind ttlfltl ol PIV· JAY STOWELL, S7tl C•mlflO ""'' t'lled 7% !If< f llflllf!I, PIJlbll WILLIAM HOWAID S ... O\.Elil h&ll'• tlletl 110011111~ . 4.tl n'le<ll to be determlntd •I " ltiv•"kle' CillfoM!I. 1...,l-1nnu1l1¥, tht 1Clutl rti. M1tln 1 ~Illian for l'robltt of Wiii tJMI Wiler or T1nk·Tv11t Trudi: Driver _ prior lo the lime ol tiff tlltr.. Deled J1111< 11, lH&. or r1tet Ind llfnet et p1yment ter fuu1nc1 of Le!ltrs Ttl!Omtnttry 111 01111111 ?SOO 91lkllll • y of I ii In accor<lanct with Ille J1¥ •S10-I! to bl deltrmlned 11 or pr\ar Ille "el!l~r1, reference Ill Wfllcll i. Waler or T1nk·T1H "Truck Drlvef _ Piln of wor1<1 lar imorovemtni Sti le ol •C1illorn!1, Oren1t Count-,: lo, Ille !lmt al 11lt tllerecl 111 m1dt tor luflhtr 01r1lculit1, i nd lhtl ?500 ti!. lo •IXIO 111, •.ti District No. 1-.i. {Sl!"WER l 11 On Julr 11, lffl, btfort mt, 1 Not1.., Jn 1tcordance lfo!trl Ille plan ot !lie time end •l•Ct o1 ~earlne !tit ,.,.... Water OI" T•llli·TYPi< Tn1ck Orlvu-.1000 heretofore lmtnded by Ind de-Public In ""' tor .. 1d Sl1h, llt<IO!lllll' .-rte• for l"IPtOlltmenl District hll bffft •el "'' Alllllll 't lfft, II 1:30 Ill. Ind llll'tr 4 IO Krlbe-d in Resol11tlon No. 301 •-red J1r S~tl kflOW!I le me IO bt No. I IS Mrelolort &mtntlM ''"'" In Ille C011r!room of DIP•rtllllnl l'Clf"k lit! Drl¥t• .. . .. . . . . J."115 of the lotrd el Oltecta>r1 ol 11111 "" --.no,. "'""' fl wlttc•lbrd ta 1111' 1nd dncrllted In 1t11oh11l1111 No. J of uld court, II lllf North tlroed-j"= ~•llM• 11111 Tiremtn .. •.13 Ol1trlct, •nd lllail 1llt Moul..,_ 1'hot wl!hlft lnstn.lntl'\t ind 1cli-ltdltd No. !ft rt fhl loerd o1f 0 1-Wl'f, lft 1f11 CllY &I S.nti An.I, C.tlfoml&. Trurt 111::r::~ Ht~( ' .. :· !:m :1~":1~ ~~~~,f!!'~,11::.'::i ;F·:~t~~~~:-11 ;,.-::.-""of M:1.~e:=~'·w.~:~ D ... T!"O: Juty 11, IHI ~.~:::":i ~u~rr:ij~H c;::.~:v;~~~l •,!~,'0'.!....!','"o"oM"''-""'•o'. .·~. Noltrv .. ubllc-C•liforftl• Cll•lrld 111111 •r1vlau1Jy tu-~o!t.,STC,~t;N, Le11 lh1n 2S Y•rdt w1ter leYtl cowr is 1S'EwiR'j~k,,. lht ~,_ "' Prlncl••I Offln ,,. ll'lorlud IMJI unl11u.i tfl\er1t '"""' •r•r. Wll.-tt & M•rrt... vtrds w•ll• llvei, 1111 Dvm• T11ict arrylne out ••Id unendtd °''"'' C011nty :.':'~°:'tr1ct~. ~~,,.. '.,.'"''!".,': ;'!:::.,c~':.e111~"':i1tt WCllH11.J ............. s.o1u ,.ltnl Mr Cornmlulm 1!1111rn -Ttl.: '"'' ___ _ inch Tnict Orlwr: Ink "' hour Id-June 21, 1'10 -ol Clr..,1111 out ,_rd ,, .. __... dltronal when -••11.., l'Owtr winch. llvllllshed o..,,.. Coe1I C.ll'I' Pllol. Juty ·~ .i1nT A""'"'" flll' Plfl"-1. LEGAL NOTICE or 1imlltr 1P1Ct•I tlltchmenft. U, It, H end AUlllnl 2, lHI 11.,...,1--==~=--------J l'u9MlllM °''"" Cotti a ssisting the Coast Guard in " thltl be m•nd•torY ""°" "" c&r1-Jul¥ 12. 13, it, 1,.. th ~' f bo . lrector to Whom 1119 COftl<ld It 1w1rded LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE D•tl¥ llllot, .. ,,.. e prom .... uon 0 ahng Ind!)""' •~Y •111Kontraclar under hlrn to LEGAL NOTICE Safety performing reSCUe lllV no! le$i 1111" the ••Ill IHCll!ed r~lts OlllDINANCE NO. tl·M In !ht cited 111 Ferrell Al .... ulst f nd t .. 1re1 .. ~.,, ... , •• ,-,,-, •• o •• ,... C•-,·::;:-::;-,:.,--;::c-7 :-,-.,,-- . • ' lo •II -rlcmt11 emPloyed bJ IM"' In tllt AH ''''"'''' '' '"' < •Y ~... " • "" "" I •• ou11ell el ltll Cfty ol co 1 M m1ss1oos and regatta patrol. e•ec11n°"' ,., Ille clll'lr•cr ot 1119 c11,,,_, • CDUN· wilt, 1ecorded o" "u'"''" 1t11 1n tlook SECTION l. Thl1 O•dlne~ce '"'" ·11t 1 hffebv '"~ "''' !hr ,,.., 1 1 et•• ..._. " CIL 01' THI! CITY OF" COSTA ME$A 4l1•. Ptte 71 ol 0!1lcl1I lile<.Ol"d1 !If &II«! 11111 be Jn full la<<<-,,. i-o ,,_ ,_ D""O-• H •• -I Ind foret,._ ICCPO,.,,. rltt , CHANGING TN E !ONtHG G• O •O•· -C C "' "" '" '"' '" ·-O _....., WIS lnt....,uc:ecl ,.,0,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ...... 1nt1! cuntv, 1tifll•nl11 ltltnct lrom 1nd tf1er lh ,..~110,, , •• •••• .. --~ ~·~,,,. .C-•• ~ o bid wlll be TION 011 LOT$ J AND• Dll &LOCK E. ""o ... ........_ "" '"I-~~~"' --. .... ,. "'" l«llon 11 • ICCPOltd tram I Cl)fttl'"ltfllr W'llo hit nel ll!llllY TIACT, FIOM Iii! •ND Ml TO llllfd i:nd ;,i ... ':: u.i""["i;~I com~l'I fl :: txolrellon ol lllle-tn 1151 divs from f!lllllar metrif!ll o! u ld City COllnl:!t lleld ~ lltllfls..i In ICl;llrdlll\Ce lfo!lh t'lf; ~,... Cl-Cl'. '1 0 1 • 111 • ""'" on •1u 1ve "-'""' 1h1!1 be Pllb'lihed on 11'.e b l Illy ol J 1y 1'61. nd vl1lons ... c , ..... IM N>rthtrly Hile ol 111d Loi 4; llltn<e ona In the OlllAHGE COAST DAO<Y .,,_.,., ''''°' '"' ' ' ' on '1~•u<'I Lk.,.1e Act or Tiit City Councll ol rtl'-City ol Coslt te Ill 14 U '"' to .... t11t ill PILOT •• edOole.f Is 1 wllo .. •, wllom 1 P>OllOtfi lorm ~11 nat hten Mu& dollt ti.re..., orGiln 11 lellows· HS ' · flO< 1 COi"• • 1 MW'IPI Ptl ol eentrtl clrc11la· 11 1 '~"''' mntilll ol Ille ld Cl sslled tllf(!llcilll' le• 1111 Pur111>n ol sub-. nli• al stlll Loi 4, bll"' Ilse Ille llOft, ••lftled 11111 p~blllllld In the City et Council ti.Id an ltlt l$1h d ol JU II< 1,:, m!ttlftl a bid for 1111, Prtl]ecf No bid wm SECTION 1, All lh•I "°'"Dll ol .... notltl*!ll corner °' llld Loi S1 lhtM.t Cost• Mtu, IM•lller ·Wilt! .... Mlfltt of ..., 1111 follow!"' roll II IVh' u ' be Conslderecl 11nless· II 11 ·........ leiloWil'll Oft(tllted rtll •f'OH•ty II l&llt fll' l klr'lll "'• norlhtrl¥ 111'11 el 11id IM membtr1 ol .... Cl lY COllnCll vtli111 Cl VO . 1>-.1 "°'"' lurnlll'led ..., lt\f ~ 1 l'ltttby •laced Mid incklclld In "" Cl<!" lo! l It lht nor'lhtlll corner el 1119 lor 1"11 .. 1lnll the 11mt AYES: COUNCILMEN W 111f11, llltw kllool Olstrkt '"' •<<-••OM !.~ z-. ta wll: wnltrlY -l a t OI llMI _,... ol Wiii .. ASIEO ANO AOOl'TEO !hi• Ulh .. ~ Tuck1<, Jord•n, 1'1nkieY -·-" ..., lof S ll<lnt1 norl'-tl¥ el 111t .....ill nn of Jul!<, INt. MOES: COUNCILMEN SI. Cllir I tlldder's IOl!d, C11'11tr•1 ClleU .. Tiie! 1111rllon OI lors l t nd j 1ft lloclt. &crn el Mid Loi l1 lllt1'ln IOll!t'ltrl¥" A. "· ... Nt(Ll!Y Al$ENT: COUNCILMEN ,._ CH!lntd Chtgi: l'!lllclt H Ylblt It the Ii ol the ltrrt Tred. ft lhown Oii I !ht IOlltheitl crner of llld walffll' Maret of !tit City If IN WITNESS WHIEAEOI', I hi .. SchOol Dlltrlcl, tn Ille """ ot ,, Ifft! 111'!1. m•P IKClfded In look )0, ••• , 1~ ol lhtM. fl of IM 1moun1 ol Ille 911, lid. MliceHtntoU1 111ecord1 o1 i..os A"'tlti -•crt ; t wn '"' "' "" Cost• Mn• i'lertunto HI mY llll!d •f!d &fflxecl tM SHI The Ohtrlct ''''''" .. ,,,,, " ,,,..., County, C•lll1lrnll , .. scribed ,, Ool'--: Hlllhwttl corner el i1id WllMf'I¥ -ATTEST: of !ht CllV of Co1te Mu& 11111 lllh dtJ f//t "' ..... ..w. I C1t; llleftCt liol\I "" wt1i.11r lint f)! c. IC. l'llllEST Ju .... lffl. ""~ or II! ltkls. •nd la *liv1 1nv Infer-l111lnnlf!ll el t POint "" fhl 11slerll' uld Loi J It llMI Pltlftl et bttlnn!"•· City Cllrl< ol !tit City o1 Casi• Mesi BYC Slates Sail Off For Juniors mi lity In lht bkkHnt et hi t n• bid ,.. nn1 o! Wld Loi 4, dl1t1nl soulllerflo ~\l.5 SECTION !. ll ufl .... ftl to IN provlilon. STATE OF CALtl'OllNIA l C. K. lllllEST Balboa Yacht . Club has ct:r.,ec:1i»dee, miy wlllldrtw hit bid ,.,, 1 !Ml the1eon ''°"' !ht nor111t111 1;0mtr cl SecliOfl '230.~ ol 1111 MunldNI COdll ot COUNTY OF nAANGE i ss ~::',,_ c:':.•~ ,..'ilffkl& s cheduled 8 sail • off this Ol'•lod ol ltilrtv 1301 dtll't tn~· !tit 11-°' .. 1c1 lol; """'' ""'"'" ••r•lltl the CllY ol Cftsl• Mcu. 01 ..... 1c1 Map E-7 CITY OF COSTA MESA I ol ""'City ol ~ty Cwnclt k d t d t . h' h HI tor oot"lflll lhtrl'OI .. ~ wlltl IM '-""''"' !Int ol t1kl lot 4 le OI tllt City ol Coslt 1'1111 11 hetebll' t c I( .. llllESl City Cltt11; el ""' City llllbllll'led O C otll MIM wee e n 0 e ermine W IC I Y OlllOE:I oti THE 11111 10111t!wt1t n-tnt' of kntl llncribtd l lfltftded llv tllt &Cklll!Oll lhtre!o ot ~Cl-el (:,,j,, Men &...i ex-offkkl Cltrk 111 ltll l'r It, INt <lf!llt ot1t 01111< l'l~~·JJ~ junior skipper will represent e;oA Ao 01<" T11:usTEEs th I .. • · th G • OCEA"' VIEW SCHOOL e c I.XI 1n e overnor s D1SlR1cT Cup m atch race J uly-26-27-or. A11oJt H. l•llO'• ...., Cit rk of !ti. &<IUd .<O. l'llbll•i'led 0raflll!" CIWl•I D1ill' l'ltot. Ju- Argy \e Campbell. w h o 1¥ "· "· 1'61 n,._.. won the cup for BYC last year , will be ooe of tht com · petitors to defend. The Governor's Cup com - petition is a serieo; of match races s imilar to Long Beach Yacht Club's Congressional Cu p for senior sailors. Invited lo participate ire team,, of junior sailors representing selected yacht c lubs from san Diego to Santa Barbara. BOATING 6-BYC vf Racing this year wi.U be in C al-25 1Joops. Skippt"Js and crews mu.st be unde:r 20 years of ago. Bids hive been received from Santa Barbara, King !~arbor, Los Angeles, Long Beac h . And Bahia Corin· Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' Schock Soiling School Jr. •n4 Sr. ''9'r•tnt Le11ens Aveileble s ...... S•Rf&ftll thi.!1n yacht clubs. SCHOCI ThP ~vernor's Cup to the SAILING-SCHOOL winning crew will be award-Htl LLoolfw_,.,...,. •• ....,_. ed by A .E . Nielsen. Ptrson1I 67J..atH repre.entatfvt af G o v . Ronald lloq&ll. -'i==-$i-~===;:=:, .. ~. ::::;::::=;::;:::.i:;-;-F,:f =:;;;-o.==;;=::;J iL .. _j .. . --. j • C--------~-i Cl ! Ml Il l I "' l ~t Ct ~t ,r.: I .-.- I -" ·-- E/7 ---------------------~-~--~---~--------···- • ----:---:------------f'" -_. -... .., po F $ •.?? t' (;osta Mesa )/... ·I EDl'.tlON voe. 6r, NO. '173, ' SECTIONS, 72 PAGES County OK's $145 Million '69 Budget A $145 millioo. budget for 1988-89 was adopted by the Board of Supervisors Thursday. The figure la $23 million more than the 1967-68 e%pendlture but ..W. not re· quire a.n lncreue in the county tax rate of $1.71 per $100 1ssessed valua- tion. The $145 million figure is up $3 million from recommendationc of County AdminlstraUve Officer Robert E. Thomas. Included is an average 6 percent pay ?atse for county employes c0sUng $3 million. · According to Rex Castellaw, the supervisors financial analyst. 1d- ditlonal revenue end carryover will amount to more than the increase in the budget over last year. One big reason for a higher numerical budget is the including or Medi.cal payments amounting to $8.2 million which are entirely reimbUrsed by the state. Biggest increase was in wellare costs which were up .,; million because of federal legislation regarding earnings and an anticipated court declsloo. wiping out the state's one-year residency requirement for weliare recipients. Supervisors set Aug. 28 for the set· ting of the tax: rate. At that time, final property a'SSessment figures will be in. Almost 50 percent of the $145 million vlill go to wages and salaries. Some 20 percent goes to aid programs and another 20 percent to services and supplies. Capital projects approved w l 11 amount to about 5 percent of the budget. Department heads 1*1 nquoolod In- crease& over the 1987.e8 upendlturu Another Jail Escapee Caught Only one of 11 men who escaped from Orange County jail last Feb. 20 re- mains at large today. Sheriff's deputies Thurlday reported teh capture in Chicago of Paul G. Diaz, 24, of 1843 Woodland Road, Laguna Beach. Diaz who had been held in the coun- ty jail on a narcotics .charge was ar- rested for the same violation in Chicago. The fugitive was recaptured once before on Feb. 28 but escaRC!d while being taken from a car to jail in Arizona. At t b a t time be WU w i t b Raymond Brown, 31, of Huntington Beach, an armed robbery suspect. Brawn waa captured. and. returned to Orange County. Still at large ls 1bomaa P. Case, 19, of 2525 Eldon St., Costa Mesa, who was being held as a parole violator when he escaped. Charges Dropped In Drug Case Charges of poueaslon of marijm:na lodged agalllst two Horbor Area men by Laguna Beach police t.ve been dropped, due to illegal seizure of material to be used as evidence. LRTTY P. sturges, 21, Of 1825 Tr. _ewind Lane, Newport Beach, ond 1ohu R. Wakula, 21, of 648 Beach St., Costa Mesa, were arrested July $ after a citizen reported their d!Jplay of a rifle. Police dllpatched to the 8Cftle ar· rested the pair after finding material in the pocket of a jacket lyinS on the back seat of the men's car. Investigators bad no search warrant however ,and therefore mat.erial se.iz· cd is inadmissJble as evidence in any .·ourt action against the pair. Military Drug Use Alarms DD WASHINGTON (UPI) -Army Secr.wy Stanley R. R-Nid today the Defenoe Deporlment ii concerned over the ''pnlblems of drug al>uae In the armed forcu. '' "The problemo crooted by drug abuse are d1Ulcu1t OUM, a1 havt been a ma11or ol concmi fOr l«lora~ .*te and locol Dlmlllcs enlorum<at and medical offtclall, co 11 e I e ad· mnlstrMura and othen, •• well as tbe milltMY ..tee•.'' Reonr Mid In a let· tor to tlie .W-PI Post. Retor udd be was livlnc hls •1carefUI person1t attention" to report! by Ille Poet al>oUt ... ol marijuana amoot Gl'1 ot f'nrl Hool!, Tei. , { f'ltotM .., o.i. hmt*w LAGUNA BLAZE BOMBED -Borate bomber discbarges load of chemicals Thursday in efforts to quench raging brushfire in canyons behind Laguna Beach. Blaze was controlled before it reached homes. Fir~ B·urned 250 Acres, Threatened 300 Homes By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 11M DIUJ Plllit Staff Seventy firemen were still tramping .lbout !Jiso Canyon bel~ Laguna Beach's Top of the World 'tod.i:.iy mop- ping up Orange County's largest brush fire of the season. The fire, which at one time Thurs· day burned within 300 yards of Top of the World homes, denuded 250 acres. There was strong evidence today that the fire may have been set, perhaps purposely, by two motorcyclilil. . Legum Beach Sanitation District workers turned and saw smoke u t;e motorcyclists sped from the canyon. Foreman.of the work crew, John Smith, reported the fire at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. An hour later the homes were in danger and sheriff's deputies alerted residents to be ready for evacuation. Residents wetted down their rooftops to guard against flying sparks. No homes were. damaged and no firemen injured. Only loss was brush and grass for grazing. At the heigh~ of tile battle Thursday afternoon there were 150 fire fighters committed. Equipment included 18 truck rr engine units and three bulldozers with aerial support from five chemical bombers. The fire broke out in rugged Aliso Canyon two miles north Of Laguna Beach Goll and Country Club next to a utility road. It .swept west and burned up a slope toward the homes, then turned and doubled back east as the wind chang- ed. The houses were not in immediate danger for very long because of the wind shift. The fire was encircled at 5:45 p.m. and completely checked by 7 p.m., California Division oC F o r e s t r y spokesmen said. Cause of the fire has not been officially determined. Mother, 2 Daughters Face Charges of Police Assault A Coste. Mesa mother and her two teen-aged daughC<ra today faced felony aasault charges after the trio allegedly swore, kicked and injured a Newport Beach pol ice sergeant, policewoman and police clerk Thursday at police headquarters. Free Oii $625 ball pendlng ar- raignment July 24' in Newport Harbrlr Municipal Court was Elva Earley Bokenko, 33, of 734 J~n St. She was charged with felony assault on a police ot'ricer a1 were her two daughters, 17 and 14. The girls were released to their mother's custody pending a Juvenil@ Court hearing. Police taid tbe brawl broke out after an offieft' on routine patrol picked up one or Mrs. Bokenko'• daugtiter1 at Mth Street and La1ut for allegedly being unde' the lnlluence of drugs. The offlcu """*led the leen-Bt!•r and a )'Otl:nC femalt companJon to poUce boldquan.r.. Mrt. Bokenko was then noUfied tbal ber daughter WIS 1n custody, • "She came in w)th anotbl!r daughtt-r, and 1tamd 111in1 abulloe language," pollct teld. "Then her daughters Join· ed in, and then all hell -1 ....... Police said the mother, clad ln a -bikini, beg"ll screaming at olflctr• and record• cJerll:s. The7 were told they would be arfelled for diltnrblnl , the peace, but tt>e foul language (."()TI· tinued, police said. When officers attempted. to an-est mother and daughters for distW'bing the peace, the trio reportedly resiMed. ln tile skirmish that en.sued, three poli~ employes were Injured. Police,voman detective C e 1 e s t e Stewart and records clerk Joyce Ema we:re treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and later released. Oct. Stewart's blouse was torn and 11he suffered sprains and bruises on her hand. knee. right arm and back. Mrs. Ema was injured on the left band onhight hlp. Watch Commander Sgt. Edwllt'd Lobess was kicked twice during the struggle. AR three police employes were back on the job today. Police a.Id that before peace waa rest«ed, dozens of munJclpal workers at the adjacent City Hall had lll'eam- ed out to see what the uproar was about Neither Mr&. Botenko nor her da<1ghters requested medical treat• ment, olflcer1 IOid. Tb< third Ileen-aged g1rl, escorted to police heodquarten be(nre the brawl wtlh ... al tho Bokenko Cirilo did not t.tk• part 1n the lnddent, pollce wd. a Sf a f?#fWDMPP SP£ pa a so a a a a a OU . N.Y. Steeb ' Fit'llf.J:Y, JULY ~f. ml J'EN CENTS LA Mad Bomber Anti-Castro Terrorists Hit 5 Offices LOS ANGELES ( U P I ) ~ Homemade bombs exploded early to· day in two MexJcan tourist bureaus, the oUices Of two foreign airlines and the Shell Oil Co. building. Red, white .and blue stickers declar- ing in Spanish "Unite Cuban Power" were attached to the door frames of each bombed building, _,,. The terrori.st bombing appeared to be the lat.est in the series of attacks across the nation on consultates or Soviet Union Backs Down; Czechs Firm PRAGUE (UPI) -The Czech Com- 1nunist Party's central committee gave party leader Alexander Dubcek a vote of confidence today in his de- fiance of Kremlin demands be slow down his liberalization campaign. There were indications from Moscow promise. 1'he Soviet Communist Party, in a letter to the Czech presidium headed by Dubcek, praposed a meeting in the Ukraine to work out a compromise on current Czech policy. Earlier today Russia had hinted at a Hungarian type intervention in Czechoslovakia - a reference to 1956 when Russian tanks crushed a Hungarian Freedom upris- ing. But tonight there came an invitation to a meeting either in Lvov or Kiev despite pavlo111 Dubcek 11.ttements he was unwilling to leave the country. Czeeh reports said lie would meet satUtd11 1n eastetn Czechoslovakia with Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev. A letter from the Soviet party political bureau of the central com· mittee to the presidium of the Czech central committee headed by Dubcek proposed the meeting. The invitation followed an angry report in the official Communist party new~paper Pravda earlier today ac· cuslng the United States of planning aggression in Czechoslovakia and reporting a cache of American-made arms had been smuggled into Czechoslovakia by anti-communists. But tonight Soviet authorities seem- ed anxious to resolve party differences with the Czechs. Diplomatic observers regarded the chances are good that the Czechs would go to the Ukraine or that a compromise mMing place could be arranged, possibly even in Czechoslovakia. Case Continued 111 Solicitation For Prostitution Arraigmnent of a Costa Mesa mov- ing van line agent arrested last week <1n suspicion of soliciting for pro. stituUon has been continued until Aug. l, on motion of his attorney. Dona1d E. Martin, 39, of 3023 Mur- ray Lane, was scheduled for ar- raignment before Judge William Christensen in Harbor D i s t r i c t Judicial Court on Thursday. The defendant was arrested at Republic Van Llnea, 1340 Logan Ave,, last Saturday, ofte< allegedlr telling a young woman from the District At· tomey's ofifce her prospective duties in a job interview. JnvesUgators said they were tipped o{f by someone who applied for a job wiUt the line and was allegedly told the work would include granting of her personal, after-hours favors to clients. Martin denled the charges wben ar- rested and said his remarks to the prospective e~ployes were obviously misCOllllrued. tourist offices of nations that trade with Communist Cuba. Six such bCJmbs have been detonated in New York Cit'y since .~pril. No injuries were reported from the bombs today, four of which etploded shortly after midnight. Japan Air Lines was hit just after 2 a.m. The blasts were the first such bom- bings in Southern California. The blasts caused extensive damage to the Mexican NatiooaJ Tourist Coun· ell offices in Beverly Hills. In Los Angeles the Jximbt exploded in the of· fices ol the Mexican governmlnt tourism department, ticket offices of Air France and Japan Air Lines and the Shell· Oil }Juilding which houses its accounting and computer departments. Police detectives investigated two possible leads. A man in hls mid 20s was seen near the Air Fronce office (See BOMBINGS, Page Z) Trash Assessment Plan Action Delayed 1 Week Adoption of a new method of assess- ing Costa Mesans for pubUc trash col- lection -designed with the specific service user in mind -is delayed one week. a busy week for city finance aides. A standing room-only crowd of citizens packed City Council chambers Thursday night for a public hearing <1n the propo'sal which is before the Costa Mesa Sanitary District's Board cf Directors. They listened to protests and ques- tions for about four hours, finally ad- journing until next Thursday night at the same starting time. to allow further development of the assess- ment program. Owners o( apartment houses and trailer parks throughout the city were there to protest the fact that, while more equitable for individual citizens, the new plan would hurt them. "We knew we would have some pro- blems in this ana," city Finance Director Robert Oman said today. in explaining the job his staff faces in the next week. Under consideration now is a pro- viso to allow any apartment house owner or trailer park proprietor now using a commercial trash pickup service out of the new assessment plan. This would put them in company wJth the other commercial firms throughout the city which will no longer be required to help pay pickup costs for the general public. Oman said his staff is tracking down multiple unit property owner• now to find out just who among them may will be excused from the proposed new assessment district and who wlll not. Trailer park& pose no problem, since there are only 23 within the city, but officials estimate owners of more than 1,000 multiple unit properties will have to be contacted. "This is our tremendous job now," Oman said. Granting of this relief to larger pro- perty owners may affect the an- ticipated reduction of a r e a • w l d e sanitary district a&sessment and will certainly require a complete revision of the plan as it was initially presented. Oman said it co)J!d even be droppel'l next Thursday and the present system continued. but this is doubtful. By individual homeowners• stan· dards, the pfoposed switch in col· lecting trash collection fees will cause some increases in total tax paid. The 'Bl'ea-wide Costa Mesa Sanitary District assessment will d r o p somewhat if users of public trash col· Iection are requlred. to start pictlnt up the total tab for the service. The new assessment dJstrict pro- posed for these individuals, however. will push the current 92 cents per month pickup fee somewhere closer to one dollar. Only a few people appeared Thurs- day to protest this increase of several cents per month, amounting to about $13 per year. Some, however, have voiced ge"Qeral concern over the creation of another assessment diatrict by the city, but much of their W<lrry is the result of not understanding the formula. Stanton Officer Resigns Alter Slaying Acquittal Allan B. Chrlstlan, Stanton reserve police officer, who was acquitted Thursday of involuntary manslaughter in the death of a fleeing suspect has resigned his post with the department. Christian said he took the step for the good of the city and himself. The reserve cfficer had been suspended after the Feb. 9 shooting in which Paul M. Aguilera, 19, was kill- ed. He was later reinstated but con- fined to office work. City Administrator Johnston C. CNig said he and Police Chief Paul W. Mohatt had decided before the trial that Christian would no longer be a reserve officer. The Huntington Beach heavy equip- ment firm owner had been a nonpaid Mesa Men's Store Gets Bogus Bill A customer who purchased a pair cf shorts for '3.14' at a Costa Mesa men's store paid for them with a counterfeit m> bill, detectives sald today. John Mallory, clerk at Lawrence Douglas Inc., ·1921 Harbor Blvd., said be could remember nothing .about the customer, who •eemed no different thu any other underwear buyer. reserve on the Stanton force for two years prior to the shooting. Meanwhile, ·Ralph Echave, state civil rights chairman of the League of United Latin American Citizens said today he has requested an FBI in- vestigation of the Stra.nton case "to ascertain whether Paul Agullera's constitutional rightB were violated." Echave said he will abo ask the district attorney to appeal tbe case to a higher court. Echave said be did not expect Chris· ~an to be jalled but thought he should have been found guilty and given a period of probation. ·Oraage Weadter It's hot and humid over the rest of the country, but com· fortably warm and pleasant along the Orange Coast, and it'll stay U:at way through th~ weekend. with morning and evening cloudL INSmE TODAY Blue Bluebirds Obon ii o JC'Pt1f1llC time of r~mbn:mcc and TtlptC& and th< tn>dlli<m will be followed thil ~ekend ba A-nah.dm. S11 W11ktndcr, Park Sprinklers Spray Campers A Oocl: of wet-feathered Blutbirdl scattered throughout Cotta M.,. to- day alter 1 muerabl)' enjoyable nlg)lt in TeWinkle P•k -where the sprinkler ayatem rtarta eutomaticllb'. Tb• lltU1 girl&, celebrating the «Id o[ hlr day camp, were bedded down ~I bags when the misty 1pray "My pllli>w got wet because lhe ground got we~ but l &lept through It all," II.Id elglrt..year-old D • r c 1 McAU.ter, SupervltOn telephoned pollct, who in turn roueed a city e.mplofe and the sprinkler system was abut off. "It's a eobn plckln' th11ne,11 II.Id a Parks Dtp11trumt emptoye today, "*•'••col to watch !Nt." ~' / .. _ ' ·-.... -.. .. -' --• ............. • -1•11 ...... • ::::-::.... .. ll ... .._ ... _ • _..._, -. ~,.... 11 =·= • • --.. --.... -.... --.... ·-.. = • --.. ....... -... .,,_ II .......... ............. ,. .... 11-ll ==·= l =--I I ••I HUit ·•n 1 • I ,I IWlY PILOT MISS CORONA Ol!L MAR Quoen Vicki Black, 17 • Vicki Black Wins CdM Beauty Title ByEVF:LVNSRICRWQOJl , ot 11111 ri.1rr '"'"' 11.tt S.V..t.en·!"'•Mld Coron• del Mar High School senior Vicki Black Thurs- day night was selected Mltis Corona ·c1e1 Mir. . - TM trim. attracUve, long.tressed bllllldl wu chooen !ollowlnc judllnl •t the Corona del Mar Chlmber of Com· merce's annUal installation banquet at the Irvine Cout Country Club. Vicki, daughter of Mr. and Mr•. EUiene Blacl<, 'llf1I Pebble Dr" Harbor View Hills. compet~ with eight other contestants (or the title. The glrll were judged on the bue• of beauty. polle, posture and etocu· tton ntey each wore atreet dresses, the.ii changed to white or plnk formals and long gloves. There was no bathing suit judging. Each contestant spoketeto the audience. of 100 for a ftw minu 5 during judging. Lee 18 Judges selected Donna Jean • f as first ruMer-up. A June rraduatfi ~ Newport Harbor High School, Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lav.Te.nee Lee, of Dovery Newport Again Battling Loss of Sand to Ocean By BRUCE BENSON Of nit 0.11'1' l"tllf ..... Tons of sand dumped onto the West Newport beachlront last ran was wi.shlng out to sea today at the beckoning of pounding surf from u tropical storm. Southerly swells averaging five fee' and sometimes peaking at up to 12 fee were washing ashore from SaL Clemente to Huntington Bea~b. . Officials classified the eros1on s1lua· lion in West Newport as an "emerg.en· cy". They added there was no 1m- me<llate cause for alarm. Newport Beach Marine S a. f e t y Director Bob Reed said the width of the beach just north of an ex- perimental steel groin at 4Cth Street . tb1a momin& was chewed down to roughly 50 or 55 feet. . . The beach was reported holding 1ts own to the south of the groin. The ex· perimental structure jut! perpen· dicularly into the ocean. A four foot escarpment was created Mesa Verde Sets 'Garage Barrage' W eekenders Sale The Great Garage Barrage is scheduled '!.hls weekend. Fifteen garages full of goods from a sailboat, to a trampoline, exercycle device and a variety C>f more mundane household items will be sold by members of the Mesa V e r d e Homeowners Association. Houn of the sale are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days and maps showing how to reach each location may be ob- tained from Mesa Verde Realty, 28.10 Mesa Verde Drive. One of the more popular stops, ac· cording to spokesmen, should be at 1934 Flamingo Drive, where ~e garage itseU h for sale -along with the house -and free beer will be served. Aim of the sale is to make room for automobiles and get them off the &b'eet!, but perhaps, some people may just end up with a new inventory of clutter to be stored. DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST puell$HING COMPAN'f Rob1rt N. W11cl Frftideftl Ind Pvtlll~ J•c~ R. Cu1l•y VI" l'ftlMltnt •ftd Gtl'lel'•I M•,..t@t lho1111' IC11Yil Edi IOI' Thom•• A. Murp~ir1e Mar11•lnt1 e111nar P•ul Ni'''" "dvel'll•lf'l1 Dlr.cllll' C•dll M ... Offk• llO W11t l1y Str11f tr.C1llint Aclclr1n: r.o. lo• 1560 92626 o--H(Woer1 ecKJt: nu Wnt S.1"°41 Boulev11'11 LtrlUN ~ft: 2tt Fonil ... ..._ HU111lfll/Of'I llctdl: JDf .Mt! S"'"I ' over night at the inland end of the ex- perimental groin. The swells cut deep- ly into the area like a scythe attacltlng a whtat field. ·d I The scooped-out hole became a ti a playground. for children. An emergency program last f~U saw the West Newport beachCront widened IG some 250 feet. The width has been chewed awt)' steadily since then, although much of the sand was washed under ~d developed a new underwater pro!Jle along the shoreline. The sltuatlon appears fairly stabiliz- ed downcoast from the groin, Reed said . The answer for erosion on the upcoast side appears to be more groins, according to other officials. Kenneth Sampson, Orange County harbors director, just this week dispatched a new request t o Washington, D.C., for '600,000 in federal money to com.truct more groiM. He noted that if Ute erosion threat becomes serious, some '240,000 Js available from last year's program to help anti-el"06ion work get started. Reed said the worst of the unusually high swells appears to be over. "It's holding steadily now, though we ex.peel a lot of activity yet today." He said Ufeguards had logged 447 rescues in the last three days, and almost 1,000 preventive actions. Largest Rock Happening Just Might Not By PAMELA POWELL Of 1111 DlllJ ...... lllff The largest rock happening ever to hit California just might not happen. The board of directors of the Orange CoUDty Fairgrounds, laodlords for the Newport Pop Feati'val, hesitantly ap· proved a license agreement Thursday for Wesco Productions and Scenic Sounds, Inc., producers of the two-day show. Skepticism ran rampant among board members M Alfred Lutjeans. secretary.manager of the grounds reiterated allegations made by the producers. . "There is a lot of internal dissention Jn that organl.zat.lon," Lutjeans said. "It may not even come off." Under terms of the contract, the fairgrounds will receive $1,<XK> in ren- tal and move-in and move-out fees pl111 15 percent of the gross ad- missions on the first $10,CMX>, 25 per- cent of the gross parking fees and 15 percent of the gross concessions sales. "They'll be paying top money once they come in ttlat gate." Lutjeans said, referring to the rock concert patrons. "With the heat in the middle of August they'll have to buy a hat, ttlat's another 75 cents. They're not going to have the money to spend on the concessions," he 11aid. Immediate festival plans call for a t h r e e • d 1 mensional light show, parachute jumpers, fashion shows, concessions and several hundred feet or booth space for craftsmen and artisLs. Some booth space is still open accordin& to Hwnble Harve. Jiad.io KHJ dlsc jockey and M. C. for the show. The popula.r disc jockey told the DAILY PILOT today that there Is no diaseation amon1 the c o m p a n y bactera and that all entertainers .re under contract. "We era only l&ridlords/' Lutjeana 11ald, "but in dolng so we mike ourselves a party to his leue." Ou the recommendation of Joseph Ribal, pn!1idenl ol lhe board, lh• Ucense wu approved. Under a pro- vl&loa of tile contract, lhe ll'Ounc!J wtll not be rupoollblt II tho production _.,, doe• nol provide whet lll•Y have •greed to. I ' ; • 14•· UPIT ....... Sou.tn :Viets Fear Big Cong Attack SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam to- day observed "National Shame Day" amid fears of a Viet Cong attack on Saigon. U.S. troop1 protecting the city repOrted killing S7 North Vietnamese intantrymen and seizing four weapons oaches. U.S. intelllgence sources said allied c<tmmanders received "low level" in· formaUGD that Communist terror squads planned weekend raids in the Saigon area to mart the 14th an· niversary of the Geneva Accords en- CdM _ Banker's Wife Dies; Rites Tonight The wile of corona del Mar banking execqUve James R. Paine died Thurs· day night in Hoag Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Rosary for Mrs .. Gladys F. Paine, 53 of 1521 Cornwall Lane, Newport BEiach, Is scheduled at 8 o'clock tonight the Pacific View Memcirial Park Chapel. Mass Will be celebrated. Saturday at 10 a.m., in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Loa Angeles. Survivors include her bU5band, vice president of Mutual Savings and Loan Association, C-Orona del Mar, stepsons Jack, of Santa Monica, and Bob, of Honolulu. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. ding the first lndochlDa War. , The agre~enta:a, :lDNditn Geneva on JUJY' 20, ·1.,.; divided ' Vietnam Into north anct~ 1outh;..,..·teParatton whJch South Vietnam has described as ·'shameful." South Vietnamese leldi!rS have vowed to reunify the na· tlon. ~ -.\· \ Th" only major battle reported b)' the U.S. command in its Friday com- munique wi;iis a daylong battle Thurs· day near tbe· Cambodian bor'der 72 fulles north of Saigon. Jt,erupted wben American irifantrymen surprised · a £orce of about 150 North Vietnamese troopers on JU! infiltration route leading to the capital The U.S. command said the men of U.S. 25th Infantry Division counted 11 North Vietnamese bodies on the bat· tlefield and chased remnants of the Communist force from a base camp. The North ,Vietilamese unit, identilled as ele;ments of the 237th Regiment, left behind foqd, weapons .and ammunition. American losses in the fight were plact!d at four iilled and 23 wounde<J. The four arsenals folllld near Saigon Friday cootained 400 pounds of TNT used in terror attacks, 121 medium· range rockets, 204 hand grepades, 25 mines, 15 automatic weapons am:! 2,300 rounds of ammunition. Troops of the U. S. America! Division sweeping the centrai coast Thursday discavered 20,000 rounds of ammunition and 75 bicycles for Viet Cong forces. SOMEONE CALLED -Security oftlcer talks on phone in office of Japan ·Afr Lines in Los Angeles which was hit by bomb explosion early today. Blast knocked glass out of most of front of building, one of five bombed. Marte A. Barry; Sisters, Irene Foley, Rutb .. Marshall and Mildr~ Leonard, all of Maine, and Rheba Hawkeworth, of Massachusetts; and brothers, Harold Barry, of Massachusetts and Paul Barry, of Maine. 5 Mesa Officers Participating BOMBINGS ... shortly before the explosion there. Police also said a car was seen "loitering". near the Japan Air Lines office by a city employe on his way to work. The late model Chevrolet sped away after the explosion. Clothing was draped over the left rear window of the car and a man and a long-balred woman could be seen iruiide, police said. AlllborJties blame anti-Castro 'tcr· rorists for the wave of bombings across the nation. In addition to the successful ones, there have been tw o abortive attempts in New York and one in Newark, N.J. Others have oc- curred in Chicago and Mlaml. Mexico recognizes Cuba t.fld ls the only non-Communist country to main· tain airline service to Havana. She has steadily resisted American efforts to line up Western Hemisphere nations in a solid economic and poliUcal boycott of the Castro government. Japan also maintains diplomatic relations with Cuba, At Umes in the past, Japanese trade with the Castro government has led to fr'.ction with the United States. Motives for the bombings o( Air France and Shell Oil ·were less clear. Police believed Air France might have been hit by mistake. ILs office is only a few doors away from Mexicana Craftsmen Set Lecture Series Lectures on 16 dl.Herent art topics are to be presented by the Laguna Craft Guild for persons interested in arts and crafts. The Craft Guild is presenting a lec- ture a day, during the run of the Festival of Arts, Monday through Thursday, at 2 p.m. No admission will be charged; the Craft Guild is sponsoring the lectures as a com· munity project, says Jack Taylor, guild master. The lectures, to be held in the Moulton Room of the Art Gallery Association, comer of North Coast Highway and CWf Drive, will be open for discussion at the conclusion or the talk. Topics for the coming "".eek include : Monday, July 2'l-"Painting in Yarn" by Paul Ditzenberger ; Tuesday - "FashiC'ns in ·Leathern by Anne Chase · Wedne.sday -"Sculpture Thro:1gh the Ages" by Ollie Fisher; and Thursday -"Leaded Glass Today" by Kay Kinney. Bail Refused In Rape Case /\ reduction in bail ror Charles J ohn Troutv•ein, 31, of 20292 Cralmer Lane, Huntington Beacb , was reru~. Thurs· dD"y by Superior Judge Wilham C. Speirs. Trautwein has been held on $'l00,00J bail al the request of the District Attorney's oUice. Trautwein was arrested June 25 by Newport Beach police and charged with the June 21 rape or a 28-year-old Newport woman. He has been held on two counts of forcible rape, assault with Intent to commit rape and bur glory. J{e bas bten held in the Orange COunty MedJc&l Ctnter prison ward to be examined by pyschlatrtst.s. One doctor reported to Ute judge that Trautweln should not be released. ' Airlines. City and county bomb squads gathered. up fragments of the devices and salvaged at least one fuse. All of the bombs were hGmemade, they said. A plastic explosive was believed used. Police said in each case the bombs were dropped through the mail slots of the front doors. Landscaping Set Three and a half miles of freeway between Bolsa Chica Road overcross- ing in J-luntington Beach and Be-ach Blvd. in \Vestminster will b e landscaped by Kawa Brothers of Buena Park at a cost ,')f $429,674 to the State. Interment will be at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. Stereos Taken From Two Autos At least two ootomoblles were burglarized ol stereo sets and sound tapes "-'Orth more than $200 Thursday night at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Police identified the victims as John W. Severance, of 423 llUi St., Hun- tington Beach and Charleen L. Parole, o( 401 Colton st., Newport Beach. . The modus operandi was similar in both cases, according to police, slip- ping a coat hanger wire betw~en the window and windwing and lifting tht: latch. Both victim s weri: visiting the Orange County Fair and Exposition which continues througb Sunday. In Pistol Shoot Five' Costa Mesa police officers are blazing away with their service revolvers today in Stockton, dming the Eighth Annual Stockton Police Na· tional Pistol Championships. The men will compete with hundreds of lawmen from throughout the nation through Sunday, although the gun tournament began Wednesday. Led by police pistol range officer Jack \Vhittle, the delegation includes Sgt. George L, !.«too, Sgt. Theol Glascock, Sgt. Clifford McBride, and Officer Dennis Scott. Costa Mesa City Council members earlier in the week allocated $175 in travelling expenses for the pistol team, which scored well in last year's competition at Stockton. Action will involve bull's-eye target shooting, as well as so-called combat conditions in which a patrolman mu.st spot a simulated adversary, draw, and defend himself as he might in emer· gencies. ' STORE-WIDE JULY SALE!. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF 'J)rexef ~peranlo AND OTHER DREXEL GROUPS ARE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS SUMMER EVENT. SALE ALSO INCLUDES SELECTIONS OF HENREDON AND HERITAGE. UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL · ORDERS 15% OFF ON SELECTEO LINES EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE tO DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED tREDIT NEWPORT BEAtH 1727 WO.tcllff Dr., 642.2050 om NIDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Profelelon•I Interior Dellgners Avollobl.-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North toHt Hwv. 494-6551 O"M NIDA f 'TIL t ' ' \ --~ ~ ------------_________ .,... _____________________________________ _ =• Frid.\1, J11ly 19, 1%8 1 DAILY 'llOT JI 0 .. ' -. ,.. I " "" • . ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Assorted 1dssers for all yoH 11141 I • 711 or 811 bent1 111 straight, 5" sewing F ·' I '>AVF bOc 99! e .31/211 embroidery, 911 1· h "h hid 15-1.st s ..... 6 ouso 0 .__ ___ _ SATURDAY ONLY! -' ·-Boys' or girls' jackets of . heat~,-.Weight qailt~ 1ylonl e Dr.awstring hoods e Lined with acetate· • Solids for boys and gay prints for girls • Boys' 3-7; girls' 3-6X .e Great pre-season buy SAVE 99c HG. S.tt SATURDAY ONLY! lny •tjs '"'•" •0141 I hll 11.llol I • Unbrukablo poly e Hes pour-spout lid • Three citrus color• • Porfed for picnics 39~ SATURDAY ONLY! ·- 111'1 (11111 HOii 11 dtlfllCI prictsl • Gigantic assortment • Smart styles, colors • Des i1n•d foi-comfort d I HG. l .H • 12.tt en or onger wear '-----~ .... ' loy'1 IHlf•lfH SA VE 1 97 iwy 1pirt 1•1r11 • Polyester/cotton • Plaids and checks • Prints and solids • Short sloeves; 6· 16 HG. 1.H IA. SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! ~· .· Cub -4-ln. flnbhM lumMr, lets you t~le blggelt Jobi """"" ond -11,1 Our 10'' radial arm saw is ·a workshop in itself ! SAVE 31.95 • Ruggo<I-rips +o tho center of 54!12" panol, cuts 4x4's • 3,450, 20,000 RPM spindlos ••• drill w/standard bits 5188 • You can shep11 mould1 wnd, grind to exact tol•rances • Up--front controls for fast, easy finger-tip adjustments REG. 219.95 SATURDAY ONLY! 'fl1•io1 1111111111 for 1•1 ••011 l1•ily • Sophisticated French, Italian-med• frames e Optic al-type hinges e Gigantic a ssortment SAVE ~.ic , 66~ .. 115. $1 SATURDAY ONLY! ' . • Qua lity fibor9lau rolled insulation • 15" wide, full -thick • 50 sq. It. in roll ' SAVE 80c 2'!LL llG. J.79 SATURDAY ONLY ! 111111 1141rwor14 trlcot ••H-111, • Nylon tricot fabric • Ac:c1nt1d with l1 c1 j • Assorted pastels • Misses' si1ts S-M-L HG. $l IA. SATURDAY ONLY! ' Mei's budget-priced --sport shirts with new "spot check" e Never need iron in g! e Polyester and cotton • Ivy or classic: style e Pla ids, checks, so lids • Machine wash, S·XL • Soil-resist treated SAVE Z 97 RI&. z.tt IA. SATURDAY ONLY! A1111tir1I 1111111 114 1111 l1t11 p1i1tl e Renews 1cousti"cal · ceilin9 in I •coat • White; won't fill in perforations 366 llG. 4.tt SA TUR DAY ONLY ! SHOP MONDAY T-llRU SATURDAY TILL 9-SUNDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH SC!n Diego Frwy. PHONE 714-892-6611 . _at Beach Blvd. ' • .. > ) J '1 ' -.. • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE' On Pleasin-g E veryone .' . ... ~ ·' Men who make decisions for fellow dliuns need the wisdom of Solomon sometimes to chooae between things seen and, u it says in a great religious book, things unseen. The impact of concept ~nd c6ncrete Colliding in to-- day's world -where people too often cling to absolute viewpoints on issues ol personal sensitivily -might dir.zy Solomon himself. The alternaUves are not easily chosen. 'Ibis was the Costa Mesa City Councll's position in deciding the fate of the Institute of Ability, a smaU, locally founded church now required to move elsewhere in town within 30 days. AnnOyed neighbors, citing var· ious ofiensive acts they blamed on the institute, brought aboUt the new situation. On one hand, councilmen are being criticized for their vote and this criticism is taking the narrow form of Claims of religious persecution. }lad they gone the other way, they would probably be censured for not heeding homeowners' wishes. One source called the case, perhaps unfairly, a God-versus-Taxpayer Hassle. Such thinking merely re- inforces the tendency of those on both sides of the issue to think that there are only absolute rights and wrongs involved. Actually, shades do exist in between. • Critics of the Institute of Ability say they knew nothing of its nature when they began pushing the church out of their neighborhood and stress that religion is not at is~ue. Another Costa Mesa church, however, ls now 1how- ing the true spirit oJ religious regard by offering ·- without even fully understanding all Its aspect. -to help the problem·beset Institute. Taking any stand even hlnUng at rellgloua prejudice or neglecting duties lo the homeowner, who inevitably invests emotlon along with his savings, i1 a distinct hazard to politicians. Stands, however. are the duty of men who stand in office. and they can rarely be popular with everyone concerned. He Has a Hanclf ul Orange Coast College bas its work ahead -spiral· ing enrollment, overcrowded facilities and a desperate- ly-needed construction bond issue coming up to a vote on Sept. 17. A!i OCC enters this trying year It bas a new man at the helm of the board of trustees. He is 39-year-old Worth Keene, Seal Beach postmas ter and a member of the junior college board since 1961. Keene is a thoughUul, deliberate and welJ-informed contributor to the OCC cause. His qualifications as a board member, and now as chairman, will be needed in the year ahead to help a fine educational institution now suffering from severe financial difficulties. c River C:lyde 'Flows With Blood' Buckley Vses Wit, Charm To a Fault Nuclear Level Winds Up, Down Violence • Ill British Isles LONDON -When angered, an Znglishman works out his aggression by reaching for a pen so that he can ··rite a stinging letter to the London Times. Incidents involving physical violence are uncommon, indeed, in the British Isles. But the fear now ii that growing violence around the world will spill over here. Students at Oxford recenUy scuffled · 1ith police in an uncharacteristic de- fianCfl of .uniformed authority. In a subsequent poll by the London Even- ing Standard, 48 percent Of those ques- tioned said it was "likely" that Britain could have the same kind of violence and trouble that swept France. Some 44 percent 1aid Jt wu unlikely and 8 pefCf:Dt didn't know. Crimes against~ rather than against people remain the nonn. Pickpockets have been a constant threat in London since the days of Fagin. Londoners also find they must guard against skillful home burglaries carried out while the owners are at work or weekending. THANKS TO one Of the world's ;trlctest IUD conU'ol laws, crimes. in- volving firearms are rare, and purush- ment severe. Several youths caught firing a non-letha1 air rifle at cattle :ceived three·month jail sentences a few weeks ago. But oUences of vio- lence against the person went up 7.6 percent last year. Sir Eric St. John· ston, Chief Inspector of Constabulary, observes that the violent crimes fig. ures "clearly illustrate deterioration in social behavior." And concern is being votced about a wave or atreel violence in Glasgow, Scotland, that in many w a y s resembles the mindless, pointless violence reported in America's bi g cities. Some 1,465 crimes of violence were reported in Glasgow Jn 1967, dou- ble those of five years earlier. Twelve persons were killed and 256 others stabbed or slashed. THE BRITISH Broad casti n g Corporation's "24 Hours" program - a kind or CBS Reports show -quoted a Scotsman as saying Uiat, "It's not the Tiber but the Clyde that is flowing with blood." In some of Glasgow's big housing developments. young gangs are operating on the "West Side W eldaFewSpotson Your Armor for Meeting Issues How to Begin to Understand What's Happening in the World Today in 10 Not-So-Easy Lessons: L Sl.li rt by taking: a long, hard look a1 yourself. to detennine wheLt<ier you have significantly altered your views or stance in the last 20 years. or even ill the last decade. !. A1k your1elf what you have done. personally and practically. to help change what needs to be. changed., and to help preserve what needs to be preserved -and on w b a t ptiilosophlcal or moral basis you distinguish between the two. 3. Look arowtd at your co-workers. friends. and neighbors, and assess whether they are engaged in anything but the pursuJt of affluence (and if they are enjoying it). and the pursuit Of pleasure (ant if they are enjoying iti . .f. Recall wbea you last. if ever, had a;. serious talk with a perso n under al, with a poor person, with a Negro, with a foreigner, with a radical -wit~ anyone whote .Ure-position is sharply d.llfereat from yours. 5. Utt aad evaluate the kind of Dear Gloomy Gus: It would be helpful if our police department took a tour of Estancia hJgh school when sum· mtr school 11 eettina: out and · 1ee the adult examples nt for upcomln1 •ludtnll drivers - park anywhere. block anyUtln& (for the ful get-away). -M. K, K. .... .....,. ~ _.. """" ~ ........................ .......................... things you are reading now that you weren't reading al years ago, or a decade .ago -are you aware of what's going on in the behavioral scien~s. in education, in t e c h no Io g y , in psychological research. or are you still reading the familiar and comfortable publications that tell you onl) what you like to hear or want to hear? I. Are you reacting to new questions with new insights, or with answers that were beginning to be. obsolete a generation ago -and are you able to differentiate between those principles and maxims that have permanent value, and those that merely reflect the "received wisdom " of your father's time but are increasingly ir· relevant today? 7. T ry tbl1 imaginative process on yourself : Take a social or palJUcal position that ls at th! oppcslte pole from your own, and formulate It so that its prop0nents would be satisfied with the fair way you ha've stated it - and then, and only then, try to refute It '·ith reason, logic ind facts. not with rhetoric. emotion or name-calling. 8. Ask you.rteU (a) what are your proximate goa11 in life, then Cb) what are your ultimate goals in Lile, and then ( c) are your proximate goab: leading toward, or away from. your ultimate goals. I. Con1tder Bernard S h a w ' s aphorlsm: "It ls lmposslble for the smoker and the non-smoker to be equally free ln the same r11Uway cu." and renect on how society ca.n arrangl!i optimum rreedom for all . ie, Whenever some acl reported In the news particularly outrql!is you, threaten11 yuu. or app1Us you. 1!ik you.rsett under what possible condl· Uons your re.acUon ml&bt be exactly the opposite. Story" tradition, even to the en- forcement of boundary lines. Youths join "tiny gangs" at age 8 or 9, and graduate at 16 to full-fledged gangs like the "Tois" or "Rebels." In a recent eight-day sitting, Glasgow's High Court handed down sentences totaling 83 years to 18 youths, mostly for crimes of violence in the street. There is talk of the need to reintroduce the birch as a legal punishment. GLASGOW ts reputed to have a tradition of violence and ~ard drink- ing, a legacy of the worst abuses of the industrial age. Soci31 scientists find significance in the fact that it re- mains the worst-housed city in Western Europe. Now plans are under wa y to build a community center and to license more pubs to give young men some sense of place. One Glasgow magistrate sug- gests the use of street workers model- ed after the experience of the VISTA volunteers in U.S. urban areas. Schools ml.1st be improved so that half- day sessions can be eliminated. A bi g- ger police force is required as well. and no one knows where money for all the needs is to be found . To the American. Glasgow's plight has a familiar ring. But there is a hopeful aspect, too. If violence in the white slums of Glasgow can be reduc- ed by correcting educational and hous- ing ills, Ulen isn't this the answer for the violence in the black ghettos of America as well? The apparent le.!son of Glasgow is that urban violence has its roots in socio-economic, not racial, grievances. ,---B11 Geor,,e ---, Dear George: I have read or a firm where you can buy mustaches and beards which stick on when you feel like wearing a mustache or a beard. That way you don't have to wear one all the time. For instance. if you feel in a "hippie" mood you can stick on your beard. and thongs, and have a ball in the Village, then show up looking squ are and "normal" on the job the next day. Could you send me the address of this firm and a price list? I know wigs are expensive -are false mustaches and beards ex- pensi ve? VARIETY Dear Variety: We have had many letters about this. Some people advise - if price is a factor in your think- ing -tu buy a used mustache or beard. Actually, they 11ay. you 5ave this way: When you buy a new beard you lose a lot of money by the time yo u walk It out Of the showroc.m. I disagree, It seems to me that if you buy a secondhand beard or mustache you may j u s t be buying somebody else's trouble. I don't have the name. of the firm. anywa y. However. have you considered 1 rental mustache? 1Alt life's probll!ims solved In- stantaneously! Write to George. Problems not solved within 90 days wlll be sol~ for storafl!i ch8J'&es.J I J By WILLIAM HOGAN Is Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the articulate historian, on record· as ''en- vying the rhetoric" of William Buckley Jr .. the articulate conservative' writer and political commentator? Schlesinger, whom Buckley views as "dogm aUc theologian" for the Americans for Democratic Action, ad- mitted making such a tribute to his cordially disliked political opposite, but the instance was one which "reek- ed of sarcasm." The whole thing threatened to get in- h.1 the courts after Buckley. or Buckley's publisher, used Schles· inger's ·quote on the dust jacket of a Buckley book , "Rumbles Left and Right." THIS INCIDENT ts ha!dly of major significance in Buckley's new book, "The Jeweler's Eye" -"irresistible political renections" as the present dust j~.cket puts it. But it is represen- tativ2 of the amusink chit-cliat this turtle-necked, Ya I e -b r e d con- temporary version of H. L. Mencken sprinkles through his stylish rhetoric which touches on just about anything from sex to Red China. We don't know what Josef Stalin thought when he heard of the Hiro-- shima bomb. Beyond doubt he COD• sidered it a typical American swindle. He got over that, but as late as 1948 be was saying th! atomic bomb was only frightening to people with weak nerves. At the same time he was mov· ing heaven and earth to make" one, and as the Soviet Union contained many gifted physicists, he soon had it. ' , A few years later both l,he Ameri- ·cans and the Russjans .g\aduated to the hydrogen bomb, which 'had a des· tructive power about 700 times that the simpler fission device. Thereafter the two nations stood race to face with the growing arsenals of nuclear weapons, called "balance of terror." AS THE DEVICES increaaed in size and power, it was apparent that great areas of inhabited land could be dev· astated by a single device. Rocket- propelled missiles developed almost simultaneously, and it also became ap. parent the United States and the Sov· iet Union could mutually des' . .roy each other and many other countries by a nuclear exchange. The arsenals, and the capability of universal destruction, have increased perhaps a hundred-fold since the early 1950s. We have then a problem involv- ing all mankind, indeed the ~urvival of all mankind. i!!Y<" • ~x~e pr;ier Aside from the menace, the nuclear arsenals were exceedingly costly to produce and maintain. They filched the bread from the mouths of their owners, and absorbed extraordinary and punishing technological potential from the Americans and the Ru ssians. 111E ACTUAL development of nu- clear devices leveled off. What didn't level off was the development of mis- siles for delivering them, and anti· missile missiles in hope of cushioning the effect or a nuclear attack. Much of the latter day technology has been devoted to:this technique. But the technique gives disturbing signs of being a delusion. The chief obstacle to meaningful re- duction of the nuclear peril has been the mutual suspicion of the two nu· clear. powers, lest one be caught in a fatal corne'r. Regardless of your view of President Johnson, it is to his last· ing credit that he has stubbornly ap· plied himself to this fateful problem. Recently he announced that "in the nearest fu tu re" there will be talks started to limit weapons and missile development. If results emerge from these talks, much credit must also go to Premier Kosygin of the S o v i e t Union. It Is a collection of some 86 essays of varying length, articles published in magazines (including Nation a I Review, which Buckley edits) between 1962 and the present. His deeply con· servat.Jve observations are often witty and l!lngaging. Clear Insanity of War Ht 1ees his old television debater. Nonnan Mailer, as "an utter and hopeless "t~ Jt,..._J E••· 11¥ WUlltm F. ludl ..... Jr, P1tlfttm1 37' "'·' W.fS. Mess" in every categorical sense; Gore Vidal a '.'superliberal superthinker"; Dr. Robert Hutchins' Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions a "tax-exempt ioo." He laments the fact that Ronald Reagan's wit is less appreciated than Adlai Stevenson's was, Mld before long he almost charms the panta1oons off the committed libl!iral1 around him. BUT NOT QUITE. For under this rhetoric which ProfeS&or Schlesinger either does or does not cherish. Buckley's attraCUve show business facade seema to fade, Uk! the porb'ait of Dorian Gray. What emerges is a clean-cut. God-fearing version of Dr. Strangelove. It is less that Governor Reagan's wit is not fully appreciated that strikes one as absurd in thia remnkable display of palJtical att1due1 than ~e fact Buckley would not mind see111g the Strategic Air Command wipe out China's nuclear 1.n!tallations, for China's own good, ll'ld that any resulting nuclear conflict probably \1ould not be as fatal as the IUPef· liberals. pacifists and do-&ooderl would have us bl!illeve. To the Editor: To those who are still pro Vietnam War, the ones who are not capable of sensing the terrior. the ones who don't seem to understand that people no longer have to be, in fact, can no longer be savages if we are going to survive, I say this : War is senseless. War kills people, and destroys what man has made. War is a game for the lnsane and foolish. Man is an animal who was created to develop and create things not destroy and kill . Only one war ever accomplished anything. The firat war accomplished war itself. A great step backward in- deed for man and mankind. There is a chance, a very small chance, that a 9tCODd war might accomplish something. Something Of value. That war should have already come, lt ii indeed far overdue. That war will be the last war. The war to end war will accomplish something of value. Someday th! sanity of peace, and constructive accompll!:hment w f 11 show the insanity of war. VAN McKJNZIE Blr r her lleqoo1Ue To the Editor~ Witneis the nood of letters to the editor whenever there 11 111 un- favorable editorial, letter or article about the Blrchtr1. Wltneu allo the tone and style of those Jett.en. They always happen to be from non- partisan types who norman, art un- controver1lal, eU)'·Sotnc. and non- political. t:. .. pt -tbelr dandor Is an>Uled ..,. ·-00 Amcriclnlsm. BUCKLEY'S cenlral bml'IP """' And when ~ ·-th. teem• to be a profound, a Im o st Blrcbe:n, who, alter an, an Mthhir psychotlc d.rtad ol Com.mlmilm, both more than patriots. then tbe.7 ar., Ipso at home and abroad., Ht •Ufttlll thllt fade, •ttackln& Amtrlca. Yale undergraduates spit upon en fn. Tbu. the latter m.l.lht end with some vhed Commi.nllt speaklr •• he IUI• specul.IUon by tho writer that maybe geoll It Is arcuabI:y rlC]rt thal an entini be ought to becom• a Bln:ber. dvllllaUOn (his ar """') bl pnpend We an to boll... that thoro are to die for a 1usi ca-, numher1 cit people lib this, Just alt. Lthtrs f"°"' rt..-n ''' wt!~. No•m•ll• wrl!t_, ~Id COi'"•.., ll'Mll• mtlwtt In XIO _,...I or leu, The rltlll lo ~M ltt!tn lo lit JfllC• or t Hmln1!f llbll 11 -.Wl'Wd. All letttrl mu11 lnc:ludt 1lgnal\lrt Md m•lllrlt ""'"'' but n1mts wtll ti. wl!~lleld on '"wst. ting around, probably not bothered by anything else in life except the fun- damental injustice of such an attack on an organization ''like" the ,JBI Well, I don't believe such nonsens& Nor do most of the peopll!i I know. This technique of trying to influence public Opinion is nothing more than a simple non-sequitur argument in which the illogic is glossed over with the distractions of hair-pulling and breast-beating. The sooner we all recognize the JBS and its d@vious tactics for the lnsidious and evil group that it is. the sooner will OW' American democracy reach a state of health. R. BRYANT ----- F rl day, July t9, I968· The editoriol page of the Dailr Pilot ucks to inform and 1tim- tda:tl nodtrs bt1 presenting thia M1DIJ'GPC'r"'• opfnion.1 and com- ~ on. topk:t of inttrut and .rionificonce, br protriding o !°""" far Ille •:r:pr.,,don of our nadns' op'n«m., and b11 prc1rnting tha diver1c vitw- poiall of infomotd obr.,,,.,., o1'd 'l'O"-on toptc, of "'' clat/. Rohert N. Weed, PubI11hor l ---------------- I \ I • \ I I BY WILLIAM REED ......... In the Wind You don't see too many Mlckey Mouse watches around these days as I found out when I went shop- ping for one, but Monte Nitzkowski. not only bas one1 it is a 17·jewel job to bool Monte, whose list Of credits js just too long to mention, says that the watch bas almost nothing to do ti:ith his opinion of the operation of the various commissions, councils and school boards he knows of. Just the same, it is interesting to see a semi-official member of the ~ity government looking with glee at his Mickey Mouse watch as long dreary sessions of the commissions or council grind on and on. * The LitUe League game of the year is coming up on Aug. 3 at Huntington Beach High School field at Mansion A venue and Golden West Street. It will be the Huntington Valley Little League board, managers and coaches vs. their counterparts of Sea View Little League. This game gets started at 4 p.m. Earlier in the day, at 10 a.m., real bas eball will be played by the minor league all·stars and at 1 p.m. with the major league all· stars going at it. * The infant Little League is hold· ing a fundraiser on Saturday night beginning at 8:30 o'clock at the Moose Lodge, 7409 Large Cir- cle. The league is still some $2,500 in the red and needs help. The pulr lie is invited to attend the function. Actually, little is known about what will happen during the even- ing, but I understand that all will be left to chance. Admission is $1 per person and a good time is vir- tually guaranteed to anyone with a little sporting blood. There will be lots of door prizes and I understand that for an in- vestment of $1 a person can buy a package worth $100, at least that's what the advance billing says. Top prizes are several 4-day, 3-night trips to Las Vegas. •EIPOR I C'EM I ER ~- ·-. ~ -- rlfdlJ. July 1', 19611 OAILY PILOT J MDC Gives Go Aheaf) On Pier Development Doran New Director Of Auditing · lmprovemeal ol the Huntlnston 11 .. cl> lnun!clpol pier to the mulmum recre1tlonal 1~ commtrelll uae4 hued on rtMarcb and economic feuibllity wu Qrdered thia week by the ·city's Mld·BHch Develcpment Commltt,ee (MDC). The 0 phllaoplllal" decision to move ahead with maximum development of the .5f.year-old rtructure wu ordered followiq a two-hour preaentation by the plMming stall showing that the Five Teachers Picked to Go To Convention Flve representatives from two West Orange County school diatricts will be in Bakersfield July 30-Aug. 2 for the 4200 amuaf California s c h o o I Employees Association convention. Delegates from the Westminlter Elementary School District will he Jane Gerber and Mary Jo Bryant, both of Wes:tminster, and Bill Smith of Hlllltington Beadt. W. Wes Cowling of Huntington Beach and Maxine R. Mitchell of Fouotoin Valley will represent Hun- tington Beach City School District at the cmcleve. Several Speakers Set For Fantasy Session "Fantasy In Its Different Medl1," will be presented by the Fantasy Arts Society 12:30 p.tb .. Sunday at the Colonial Terrace Room, 7801 BolJa Ave., Westminlter. Speakers for the free public event will Include Norm Sphrad, author of television sc:ripU:, noveli, and ahort stories, ForTest J. A ck er m a n , magazine editor and film historian; Hany Harrison, author of several books and science fiction short stories; and Peter Bogdanovich. movie direct.or. George Takei, seen as Sula on the TV seriea "Star Trek," will emcee tile program. Wirtz Installed Commander of Huii&gton Beach American Legion Post 133 la the new service officer for the 25 posts in Norllhern Orange County: Hal L. Wirtz, a 35-year member of the American Legion, was imtalled at a July 6 dinner dance. • 1,ICIO loot pier bu a sr<ot potenliel !or both recreation md comm«ce. Througboul the prwenllUon and ensuing diacuulon It WAI emphealzed that In order !or the pier project to be nwardin1 to the dly ''it muat be a first clasa job." AUeodlng the meet1n1 held at the adminlatrative annex weri William M. Bryant and Jamei Jennett, of the Lar- ry Smith Co., " firm of real estate COD· sultanta in Loa Angeles. 'nle two economists have beta involved in a ("ellmlnary study ol the pier poten- ~alJ. The men investigated the economic potential of the pier at tbe requeat of the New York investment firm of• Donaldson, Lufkin M>d Jemerette, ln- vestora and builders. Everyone agreed that the pier is the focal point of the waterfront and that · the mes must be at least a com- bination of fiahing, tourist facllltiea and ahOpe for · tourists Ind local reskleat.s alike. "We are in the recrea- tion bu11lneas, said Ted Adsit, city plannlng «>111ultant. All agrffd too that the pier could set tfie tone for development of the blighted downtown 1r11. "another catalyst," said Adail Bry1rtt told the committee that while the city planning staff has developec: some pn:liminary planning ideas for the pt er, "the thinking should be larger." He said the New York firm might be interested in a • project lncludlni tho pier and perbapo M1ln Street. Vince Moorhouae made 11n en- thuslastlc plea for "going all the way'' with maximum development. "All the way" as presented by Jerry Murphy of. the planning staff, could .Include widening the pier, building of restauranta, shopa and t o u r l s t facilities, coMtructton of finger piers for fishermen ·IDd making the p J e r commercially profitable. "First thing to do," said Bryant, "ii to find out wb~ can be don, there - what Is within the realm of possibility. You should take a look at Main Street at the same time because tile future of both .are tied topther. • "The persoaallty of the city started at the beach and k Is thi1 per<Ollality which must ~eq>tol.ted. The plei" is the 'major' like the big department store in a conventional 1bopplng center .. " With a decisjon made to go ahead with plannillg to make the pier pro· ft.table, the committee next ordered itaff studies of prelimina-r y posslbllities to show two the City Coun· ell before hiring a firm to make full economic studies. The possibility that a large private corporation might be intereated in doing the full job seemed definite. "It's definitely wortb looking at further," Bryant said has his recom- mendation to the New York firm in- terested In t.he pier. U,IT ....... Still S•M>it>l"9 Susan Bartolomei, 18, was transferred. from San Francis~ co UC Medical Center to Men· docino County Hospital with a bullet lodged in her bead. She was raped, shot five ti.mes and ten to die on a highway near Sonora last August and her boy- friend killed, She is almost lot· ally paralyied and is unable to speak because of the removal of her larynx. Pmnollnn Of JobD H. Doran, of Huatlniton Bt11cb IA> direct« of •Ullltln1 at the lloullaa Alrenll DivlJlon ... --tndo1 by the McDonnell Douglao Corp. R. L. Hawtlns, vice pretldent. geoerll auditor for the Dou&tu Aircraft Co., said that Doru IUCCOOdl J . B. Weoterback, "ho baa ratlrect. Doran bis been Mliatant director of auditin1 at the Aircrolt DlvWon alnce June. 11116. Prior to his Lone Beach u11gne. ment, Doran wu auditor at the former Charlotte (N.C.) DivisiOI! of Douglu and MlmirHtrative auditor at the Douglas Geer al. Offices in Santa Monioa. Before jolning McOoooeU Dougln in Mll'Ch 1964, Doran WM employed by the 9ahlmore office of Ernri and Ernst, national public 1cco\8Jting firm. Doran is a certified public ac- count.mt and a member of the American ImUtute of Certified Public Accountants. He and biJ ·wife, Gerri, an<f• their children llve In Hlllltll1gton Beach. Valley Crowns Four Tetherball Champs for 1968 Get ID Step Satan, Witches Discussion Topic Of Reaction Set FotD" youngsters were tt"Owned City Tetherhall CbamplOlll for 19el lbla ,...k In Fo-V.Uey. Musicians Welcome at Luau Persorw who have experienced ex· trasensory perceptJon or otber paychtc phenomena are invited to relay their lint-hand knowledge of It It the Jle. action discussion group riieeting lo· night. Starilng with 1110 eotr1 .. , -boyt and one girl battled their WQ' to the top 1pots 1n the PII'ka ad Recreatloa Department's annua1 tourney. qkelele players and guitarists will have a chance to express themselves Saturday at the Seventh Step Foun- detlon llllu at Lake Park in Hun- tington Beach. Even if you don't have an in- strument, just wrap up in a sarong or don a muu·muu and be there at 4 p.m. The luau is open to the public. An admission fee of '2.25 per person will be used to help finance the f'oun- dalion's projects. The Seventh Step Foundation, form- ed a year ago in HWltfngton Beach, Yorks with ex-convicts supplying them with job information and ·assistance in adjusting after their release from prison . . . . The topic for the 7 :~ p.m. meeting at Hunlinftoo Beach Public Library is "Occult v1 science." Top spot In the Under NIDe divlJl<n went to Craig Stevens, reprelmtinr TamUJla Playground. He defeated ru:n- ner·up Mike Burton of. A 11 e n Playground for Ile title. ·In the Dine to 10 bracket, Monroe'• Bob Treavor emerged victory by edg- ing Troy Booth of McDowell. Vietnam Hero Gets MedalE Anyone interested In joining the discussions, which this month will deal with such questions a.s "Can the power of Satan be invoked by those who claim to be witches?" and "Are the dead really dead?", 1hould contact the library, !136-9327. Pam McDaniel in the ll·U..year dlvilion trounced her male rival Jim· my Ford of T>a!nura; but Joe Marquez triumphed over hii female opponent ShlI'on Dixon of Monroe. Bronze Star Medal for heroism and the Purple Heart for combat wounds were awarded recently to Afmy Capt. William P. Tanner III of Los Alamitos, in recent ceremoniH near Cao Lanh, Vietnam. Tamer, a 1964 West Point graduate, was awarded the medals for his seek· • 64-4-2200 . • ing out a,nd tr~g w~ed perSOll.· nel during a Feb. 7 Viet Cong attack on the Cao Lanh compoultd. He was wounded, in the initial bllTage of enemy rocket and mortar fire. Beach Night Planned at Angel Stadium Capt. Tanner's parents Mr. and Mrs. William P . Tanner reside at 1ZT71 Christy U&ne. Chamber ' of Commen:e directors are sponsoring a Huntlngtori Beach night at Anaheim stadium Aug. 15 for the rame between the California Angels and the Wuhinitm Senators. . Box aeat tickets 1re JS.50 each and may be obtained at 'Ile cbamber of· fice . 111582 Beach Blvd., Suite 224, 11< from any director of the chamber. Junior and petite summer and fall dresses, 13. 9 9 Jef, 17.00 to 20.00 We've collected a wonderful 1roup of yoor fawrite dress llyln. All i!l'e in easy caie, cool to wea1 fabrics. Sbtched: Chickie! 1111- in polyester-cotton blend wilfl contrastinf llow. Ktrchilf lri-.1 skimmer of rayon bonded to acetate,.Sleevele.ss shift In a CGOI bllllll of rayon and silk. All in new fall colors; juniOf sias 5to1-5,. petite sizes 3 to 13, Yo1111 California Shop , llllDAY, THURSOAT, FllOAY lO:OO TILL t:30 • OlllER DAYS 10:00 T1U 5:3' ~ ~ v t J 4 DAil Y I'll.OT I~ IW .. DlllW ,_ Sllfn Despite hit master'• protests, "Taquito" ls feline ·non grata along Bourbon Street In New Orleans. Police said Ibey ·received a report that an "overly large cat" was prancing around Pepe's Playgirl Club on the street. The· doorman of the club, John Ruth, was book· ed. for harboring a ferocjoul ani- mal. ·"T:&Quito'" is a full-grown,, 7Q- pound cheetah. Club Manager, Ed- die Flen•gan, said the cheetah was "just like a little pussycat who would not harm a aoul." • • h"""k to nd alL ~ (we hoJ><) is thil "Mocliglimla look" which MIGi · crccUf . b11 F~me Sistino · of Ram. u~ciall~"for t"'I FaU.Winl<r CollictiOn ·at Prince11 Irene Galitzint. The m~ mod style toOJ prtsentefi Thumta11. Vi~as share the belief that' it' tofU 'not become too popular, toit1t iM tzctptfon, perhapi, of t.lle "acid rock" muriciam who art utk· ·irig new 1Delll& in which to wear their .lt<W. • LBJ, Thieu In Hawaii For Summit HONOLULU (UPI) -Prelldent Jabuon, repledgiDg Amertca•a com--t to help South Vietnam defeat aggresslOll, today aearcbecl w l t h Nguyen Van 'nlleu for a mutuall1 ac- ceptable way to do It. The South Vietnamese president was reported to be worried Johnlon would be more wlllln g than he to com- promise with North Vietnam. TbJeu ttllnks Wuhingtcn ii overeager in their sewch for a settlement of the w•, Saigon aourcet aaid. Johnson wu ,meeting privately with Thieu iD the first of two days of high level talks, Upon the Preside nt's ar- rival Thursday be assured Thieu America's "pledge tO help your people defeat aggre6 sion at.ands firm against all obstacles and against any decep-.. ,_ " . ~n . "I have every reason to look at the future with confidence," Thieu replied, but sources In Saigon indicated South Vietnam's leader was not so confident. He left for the Honolulu summit by vowing he would "never surrender to the COmmunist.s" or "eell out" bis na· ti.Oil in bis talks with Johnson. He ap· pbted. worried .JohnJOn will slray from the SaigOll gavmµnent's belief ·tl!ot the only .,,.., to bandh! the Com· munists is to trounce th em in batUe, sources said. , As <the two leader1 and their Hllior advisers began their Summit Con. ferenct: in militarJ headquarter:s O?erlooking 'the Pacific, they were beset by rumors from all sides of the world. There were rumors peace wm; near; Uiat tbe Vietnam War wa! about to burn • again with brightness UTl· matched si nce the Communists winter Tef oUensive ; that ·an bombing Was to be halted. The first meeting was for 10 a.m. .. ARRIVES IN MEMPHIS -Shelby County Sherill William Morris leads a manacled James Earl Ray to his cell after his arrival early today by secret filchl from London. Ray wu housed ill a special · four-cell suite, complete with air conditioning, princess tell!pbqne, ind closed •circull lelevi.llon. Navy Denies Suh Scorpion Wreck Found Manacle:d ~ay P.~t • ' I I '\'' " In ~emphi:~ .Jail ... . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -James Earl Ray, the 1ccuaed UiaB&in ol. Dr. Martin Lutber King Jr., wu flow,n 1n se<reey from England today and Jodg· ed in a steel.Plated cell eqlllpped with air conditionlilg and a princess telephone. Guarded by an army bf police, the 40-year-old suspect .,rived at the Sbolby County Jail wearing a bullet prool vest and heny 'dungatte·ti'J>e • pants, which police nferr~ to as "safety pants." His ban4t were cuffed in front ol him and the cuffs attacheq to . a broad belt which girth"'! his waist. . . The cell door !lammed shut behind him just 31,ii months to the day that King was lilied by a siogle sniper's bullet while he stood On the balcony of Conferees Discuss House ~ill Again WASHINGTON (UPI) Congressional conferees tod·ay met to put ttie · finishirig touches on the big-gest boulrint! bill in history. The mlilUbllllon dollar b 111 ' """"lelllad . ... fir.t ID!tallment in -At~·. goal of -g six million tibusing umts over the nut decide. . . • I , 1a Memph11 .motell1 . • The aeciiity · aitinding R a y ' a trall~ler fro~ 'British to u .s.,autbOflty and mcar~*:lon here waa as Uj bl aa federal ond1Iocal o!ficlal> coulil make it. .\· '~ ' Ray wa s handed into U.S. c~todf; in ~ dead ofilthe night in tondon tlfld put aboard I. speclal C135 :JJr Force p~ane for ~.dark, non-stop,.niDe hour night a.crass tbe Atlantic. .( . 'Up to t.bll t><tint Ray had been in fedet'al custody, but II mtiijijes after the plane , 'li.nde( . tile· ausiiect was turned .over to . the '.Sb.!lbf County Sherilf's Depu;tment. . ., -l • , •• SENATE APPROVES MODEi.CITIES BILL WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate has approved a $1 billion appropriation for President Johnson's model cities program but only a!ter beating off an attempt to sUce the fund& to $750 million. . Money for the program still seems certain to be cut below the $1 billion figure because the House . on~y ap. proved '500 million . The model ~ties measure was sent to a Senate-House oonfererice committee to nicopclle the differences. llollort· Thockor, of·PopJao Blufi, Mo., has been bleased with s~ girls . ' . ·bul lio boys. Nwnber six, Jan• Ellu~th.. arriyed Tuesday. Thacker works at the Daily Am- erican Republic and on Wednes· day, be ran this two column ad: "Well, we. did it again! It's back to lhe old drawing board." Signed Bob and Peg Tbacke•. HST (4 p.m. EDT) at Camp Smith, site of the U.S: PaclfJc Command head- quarters, to be followed by a working luncheon. Johnson entertaJns them tonight at a d.inner at. Ole Koko Head estate of the late Henry J. Kaiser, where the American P r e s I d e n t establJshed his headquerters. ThJe'u and his advisers were Jn the Roal Haw.ail.an Hotel oo Waikiki Beach. 5 Children Die WASINGTON (UPI) -The Navy said today there w.as "no truth" to published ·and broadcast' reports that the missing nuclear iubmarine Scor- pion has bffn located on the floor of the Atlantic. · The World B~k Science strviet, 1n a copyright story by Washlngtlln Cor· respondent William Hines, said "the N.avy believes it has found the place on the ocean bottom" where the sub- marine, witb 9lil men aboard, met its fate in May. ichever you prefer, you step up n ·~u step in an • The Baltimore Soard of Elfim- .Us luJa approved plao. to fe,... in the citv zoo, establish a 25- , cent admi&sion charge and bar children undn l~ unless accom- panied by an ad1'lt. TM plan . was proposed as a result of in· cre ased vandalism, including the kiltfng of several birds witl~ rocks and the poisoning of sev- eral animals. .... ...., __ ...., ............. 1 • The Turkey lhal gobbled the wed- ding ring has been found . Relph G. Larsen Jr., of Burlington, Iowa, recovered his ring th.is week after giving it up for lost in May. He Jost it \\'hile working on a turkey farm. A truckload of turkeys was pro. cessed from the farm this week a nd the missing ring was round in one or the turkey's gizzards. • Vermont Representative Welter L. Kennedy (R-Chelsea), has an- nounced he is a candidate for re- election. His press release states, ''I am a Republican, age 48, three kids. one wife, one horse. Not much to offer, not much to work with, but I need the money." Kennedy. Pn automobi le dealer, is running !or his fifth term. ' In Rhode Island Gas .Exp~~sion CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (UPI) - Five children, Mnging in age from nine to four, were killed today when an explosion leveled a home' Here. Four adults were injured, none seriously. Police said the fathers of the youngsters, John Macdougall, 31, and his brother, Michael, 29, were siphon· ing ga·soline from an automobile in the basement garage of John 's borne here. 'Ibe gasoline dumped into a sump pump, police said, and when the pump was turned on the electric motor sparked the explosion. Killed were Michael, 4, and his sister. Bonnie Macdougall, 5, children of Michael, and John's three children , Mark, 9, Robbin, 8 and Valarie, 5. Military Building Measure Approved WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Appropriations Committee to d a y followed up a record $72.2 billion defense appropriation with a com· panion $1.76 billion military con- stxuetion bill. As recommended to the House for action next week, the measure would fund first construction wor k incident to deployment of the new Senitine l an- tiballistic miS6ile (AB M) system. Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. also ·reporteil today -lhe Navy had loce!ad the missing aub. Both the pul>iWIOd report, carriedi ~ ,/!>d&Y'• Chicago Deily Ne•s, and the broad- cast · acc9Ulrts said the Pentagon was withholj:liag an. amouncement until it has obtained pictures of, the wreckage_ But the Navy De'Partment said : "There is no truth in the report the Scorpion bas been found." A Defense Department spokesman said the Pen- tagon told questioners 'Thursday the report was absolutely untrue . Tbe . World Book Science Service story said the Scorpion "is under&tood to lie in one of the deepest parta of the Atlantic." "There is no possibility tbat.anyone survived," the report said. "Search vessels with automaUc cameras are understood to be sweeping the area. to be sweeping the area. "The whereabouli of the Scorpion wreckage is said to be known within a mile or two. But the eameru have on· Jy a range of a few yards in the dark murky bottom waterr." Neidler of today's reports speCified the area of tbe Atlantic where the wreckage supposedly bad been found. The Navy said the oceanograpbic research vessel Mizar, Ute si.rvey ahlp Bowditch and the submarine rescue stiip Sunbird are currently searching an area about 450 miles south routhwest of the Azores. Needles Hottest • Ill U.S . East, South Still Cope With Heat, Humidity C•Hfot-nl• Tenaperwt•rea c ..... , . lllen: Will Ille Cllillfll low tloudfMM durl..,. earlY ,.,.,..r .. IMNra wltl'I del,.. "" '"' "'"""°"'"" .. --_, ~ wnwt •"" clffr 1111 1Mlt' mldo #f, Wlnilf ll'e lftM ..... YI Mbll ....,.... wel-tOUttlwut ll Ill H """' -- A k1nt 1!1ndl111 •ltM al hDt """"If ""'"*" Wll tlrtHllll W I04tf -r !tie "'°"" cen!r•I lflT!I ~· CIHIWlf ... "''' l llCI I'll ... '"*'MlllY <.OntlllUfd Ill ~ •Hf •1111 IOUl'll ·-wllll 1c.11rterto --~ NN Yori!. City '"'*""' •boYt tO • .,.. '-"""'~l\l•tt fC;f' "" 11\lrd ...,_ '"Ille l'w Wf1t·~ -,...,..: tlf\11 t11!10u911 ... ~ °''"'~' •~HO 119111 r•ln •klnl lfW Wttlllntllol <091f. And In '"le.Ill -.. ,,.!cift. CHiii! Hl"'I -· loiltlltcl It fllolll 111111 mentlnt '°' Ill' '°""' C*'°' ..... """''°' ~ • ...,. nconleo flltifl "*1U. """""";or!'! ..,,,_ ... IN! '"''Wt' ··~'II .ii) •I fvrtt. Wl!ll., t. " f' lilM .... 1 ~ ......... ,. , ... "'' ·'ll't .. ,,, """' " Tl! dnf'ftt w•• l'W911t,...d twrldtr. • '!!: h'llnt n 1 mlMnt 11'1 toe.._. V f I ~II ll'lht """""II :r..!f!!11:fj llW 4 t~•r Hlttrfl 111• r-~~' Monl111t 11> Norllltfll AlbllclueAU. Alld•or•H Ati.ft11 lll~!rlfleld a1,..,1rct. O•H '"'~ Cllltlto Cl"d1!111H c i.....111111 ""~· ... ..,_ ...... . , ... f ort WOl'ffl ·-""M' H«iolllh1 -·~ K111$9i (lty l •I V-Liii Allple$ Ml1ml Mllwt"""" Ml~lt "'-°'11!aN _ ... ...... PIM Rl!bltt Pflli.dtW!lt :=;. ,..,....,.., ·-""' Red 11)1/ff ·-. .......... SI, LOY!t '"""' &tit ..... (II'( ... .._ '•" ,,.II(,.. ~"~ ......... ..... -•M Tfltm11I W1alllMIOll MltJI LN '°""" • .. .. .. .. • .. ... •u " " .. n .. " " " n ''· " " ... " .. •• .. .. " .. .. .. .. D .. " "' .. .. .. .. • .. " ·" " n ·~ " .. .. .. " .. .. ... .. .. • n .., " " " .. '" " ff " "' .. " .. .. .. " " '" .. " " , . .. .. " .. " .. " " .. " .. " .. " • " .. ,. ~ n . . Olds. j 11 l~ee your g~ea~er Los Arigeles Oldsmobile ___ dealer during' GO-OLDS RUSH" Days! ' . . • ' ' '"""· ... ,, 19, 1968 .Who Can .TeII ·De·cisions lnsid.e Kremlin? Maneuvering Starts To Replace Kuchel WASHINGTON (UPI) -Republicans In th~ Senate Polltkal ~ o u r n i n g i! tend to accept the inevitable brutally brief. It lasts only of another Dirksen term as long enough to count the votes .and seat the election leader and now are won· verdict. · dering about a successor to So it ii with Sen. Thomas the No. 2 man. Kuchel of California, a Much of the speculation likable· liberal lawmaker centers on 65--year old Sen. , who ran into a tidal wave of Roman Hruska of Nebraska, coaaer:v.t:lam ma the .west a 14-year old veteran ol. th• ea. .. nd drolftled. He was Sebate. and · possibly the l>eate1>. In the Republican clooest confidant Dirksen primary by Dr. Max Raf· has. ferty. . Hruska, an affable man, ls There were a lot of Senate completely colorless in con- Republicans -p o s s i b l y trast to Dirksen or almost more of them t h a n anyone else. Often called the Democrats -who Qisagreed legal mind behind Dirksen's with Kuchel's philosophy. leadership, he is, if But it is unlikely any of anything, more conservative them ·· wanted to see the and probably less pliable ebulHent Californian exiled than the current G O P from the world of politics. leader. But as soon as he was beaten, th e speculation IN POSITION started. Who would succeed For instance, Dirksen bu Kuchel u the Republican now moved to a position •• Whip .. -the number two where he favors legislation man in the Senate's GOP requiring p e r m 1 t s or hierarchy. licenses for the possession of firearms. FIRST PREMISE Hruska, hO'Wever, i9 still All the speculation starts considered the mastermind from the premise that Sen. behind the effort to block Everett M. Dirksen will any more legislation con- h and i 1 y d efeat his ·sidered ·an infringement on Democratic opponent i n the rights of hunters and November and that his posi-sportsmen. tion as Senate Republican More jmportant to the . leader·is secure. Republicans, however, is From time to time, there that a Dirksen-Hruska com- ls talk aboC.t challenges to bination would effectively the Dirksen .leadership. S'but out the )'QWlger, more Last year, it was reported moderate and l i be r a I that Sen. 'lbruston Morton Republicans In the Senate. Of K.e~cky would challenge To counter this, Sen. Hugh when ·he broke with Dirksen Scott of Pennsylvania said on raWication of the con· recently he "may" seek the sular treaty. Dirksen even· Kuchel post. Like Kuchel, tu.ally moved from a · posi· Scott is considered a tJon of·opposition and sided Republican lib er a 1. A with Mort~, dispelling all former Republican national t.alk of.a coup. chairman, Scott was first More recently, there has elected to the Senate in 1958. been talk that Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan was NO CONSENSUS coveting a leadership post But neither J:{ruska nor when he assembled a ma· Scott really represent a con- j or it y of the Senate sensus of Republican Republicans to oppose the senators. Hruska can carry nomlnation of Abe Fortas as the old timers and the newly chief justice. elected conservativet. Scott LOST •COOL' can get the backing of the Kuchel·tn>e liberals who are much more vocal than numerous. Dirksen, the most friendly of men in the midst of needl· ing newsmen, has lost his •'cool'' when there is talk about a challenge to his pool But pragmatic LOCA~ The probable answer is a compromise choice -some- one younger and less conservative than Hntsta and quieter and leEis liberal than Scott. By llENllY SllAPIBO • MOSCOW (UPI) -'l'1e Moecow 1ummer fa · at its hottet:t DOW and IO is"'tbe debete ragtng a·m o·n g KremliD wal<her1 , of . ftr7" int ell-of --and wlldom • to '!I* ,0.1 oobei>JDclthecrenelllotocl walll of the aedentcltadei ''Cooperatloe -the Soviet, Union and tlio UDitocl States,"•Premier Alenl·?\, Kooygln said, e•ly lb!< moatb. ''ii in e v 1 ta )).l·e becauae two such great countries in the world, can· not help but cooperate.'"' Ht,WU·r ea ff i r m.t n g Almoit to-the letter what bis pr<doct•sor N lk it" S. Khrushchev told this cor- respondent in a Jong in· terview 11 years ago. "Monopolist America is disintegrating • • • a. 11ocial and political system which gives birth to gangsterism evokes cont empt and disgust 111rougbout t b e world." •••lare.d Com· mun1lt PmtJ Gener al Secretar) L e o n t d· I. Brezboe" q teW daysrlater. ?io IOJ)QG' were tbese "°"" .-..cl than Kooygln WU b&Ueddn IOme Westiern clrclel .. • ''j>rlnce of pMCe," or delcribed by othert. as a soli'lM"Y "dove,. battllng •flock Of"f•bawk!." The "hawks " in tbe con.-. ' ' t a r y p O't·ftical , were of course b)'.BrnlmeY. "'The pr a1c bl c' e of ~re m.z o l)')-GO~' IOD'!ie c11p16m11 .. deocrlbed·lllls.~f· fort ol ilivi<llng;lhe ll·rulers of •tile' Soviet· (1911tburo Into aviary catogortes •borrowed from popular A m er le a n jqumallsm. . I Jt may be questioneble whether' even Amer llc'a n. politlciam can be reducecl·to such simple ter:ms as hawks and cloves but j\ i&·uttori)' unrealistic to·aj>ply them· to 5Uch a Ultally .different system as the Soviet. It should not be forgotten that ohly a year ,ago, a few months before th~ soth an- niversary of the Revolution , the most popular theory bandied about by competent a n d pseudo-Sovietologists ran something like this: "The conective leadership is a ID)'lll.1'be•rullng troika k ' .__ifl probleD11 un• clor the"'' ..a.-, • flCade of , liarmoay .... not to mar the IJllliversary leotlvltles ·of' Nov. 7-8, But coawNov. 9 and iparks will a,. m tbe ~mun ... BrdbDev. was marabal.Ung hJs f'orces for a lllowdown. after the' feetlviiles, it wa1 hop<luliy·salcl-llten, -i tho moderate, r.e a 1O·D'&b1 e Kosyp would be tb9 flrst lo go. Now, ju.st as ·then, prin· ci'plet · and practices of Western politics were being illogically applied to in· applicable conditions. Sight is· loot of the fact that Brezhnev .-i. Kosyeln aNi spokesmen for. a group that act.s colle<:Uvely but assigns 'speclfiO.funetions to fndividllll members. Kosygin is no less a Com· muntst than Brezhnev or c h i •·1' political ideologist Mikhail Suslov who drafted spee'cbes and central com· rnittee resolutions for men a 1 1 temperamentally di!· ferent as Josef Sta 1 l n, Khrushchev and Brezhnev. Policy may 11< lei~ by moment calls for peaceful c1-iliod •• " dovt or fndlvlduals 1n accwdance coexllt.ence, · hawk! with t1Jeir q>edai flmctfoe1 Other members of the Alf t!iot -· to bt evl· but i. made by the Whole Politburo have o the• -• from I he pr .. politburo. ~ a s s 1 g n m e n t s ,and oc4 nouncements ot the rulinl There 1p;ay be differHces casionally make speeches in troika ls that tbe Kremlin is among the 11 m.en but once their own area11 but thole slowly and CIUtioully leek· aJ I ha M~ for speeches like Brezhnev's fni· a · deteate wlth the a m or I)' I •~ • Uqitocl IStalet and t h·e given. line it become s and Kosygin's, SU6lov's and w-· · .-'cl. Forei111> Minister Anclriot .... unaeimo111 and 111 supt Gromyko'• are approved by But peacellll coexllllence oblflateey,to' all member& on the entire Politburo. a1 Soviet opokMlllOD have pole 0M1ellir cleclancl "ae· ID such cfrcumltances 1A1c1 a ICOH,of .fimee does Uparty" and tz:pellecL who would venture to guess not ~ ideological coex· The dlvi'sion of labor being how Politburo m e m b e.r s istence. -it II, Brelhllev'1.job· is Ae<lni Kirileoko, Alexander And the ideological be tile to address himself not mly Shelepin, Pyotr S b e le st , will go on I n d e f I n 1 t e I y to the Soviet PflOPle or to Dmitry Pollansky an d regardless of 'Who in the one particular government others voted on a particular Kremlin hierarchy makes but to the Communist world1-=is=su=e=an=cl=w=l)o==c=an==be==the='==•pe=ec=b=o!==th"=e='cl=ay:,:,=;::; as a whole. rr Hit is the task to re.iterate the classical Communist line on the inevitable collapse of capitalism and the eventual triumph of Communism. Devaluation in Engl.and, strikes in France a n d assassination ~ of political leaders in America are grist to his mill. But one of Kosygin's func. tion11 as premier is to 111perv1se the executi·on of foreign polic7 which at the MARSHA HUNT FILM STAR. L-Uolttd Nations Work ... p Laguna Mayor Vedder will welcome UNA State Council Luncheon at Laguna leech Hotel. July 27, 12:10 An WelcOm• Mako ·--· 111 '7WZ7' « '73-47JJ GIANT SCREEN COLOR CONSOLE WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING I ~R::A is trst lniCXb W-and ~)IOUI" bestibaynow .. · RCA .,.._"30.oao.ooo to di alcp, per- tecl ancl --lV. ""-,,,. .... lactunlrot!oniooawichbnld-lrHhe- expertence. Big 23-inch, 295 sq. in. rectangular picture plus brilliant"color that fine-tunes itself • New Vis1a 25,000-volt Color Chassis with Automatic Channel Equalizer• RCA Automatic Purifier • Contemporary Console in Natural Walnut finish • America's first choice for value, performance! RCA ln1nxluced k1~ido=*' lo glvec:olorTVaddod • RCA Introduced tho fii'al ~ cc1or 1!"""111•-tho 14" dilg. -- RCA wn llnlt_to.b(ing lnloQlotad chiJUlbi 111-.-0 nn.tll1lng l!J!' cclcr lV. :::.=-.::::::.:-.=.=: wlll tell ,au wtiy-H .W.W. tho mOot vivid natural oofOn 1otmc1 outa1c1o or .... lu'9 lti011.And H·la oo ,..-, we back H with a new 2~warran1yl New 2-year warranty!• llCA .. .... ...... ....... .. • .,,. ........ .._. .. RCA .. I •• ,.._ -. ................ .,.,, .. ., ... .... .._......._ ........ _ ... U&A.. llltlhffl "'° ,_.el .. ...,._. -. RCA .... ,._ TM-C"IUllDn • ..s11 CU-J02 295'.tq. ... __ ....... ,.__. ................ ..., .... .... ..,, .......... ,...,,, .. ....,... ...... ...... ..... ....... ........... ... ......... _.._.... _ _._ .... .... ·dw'• r JP F n.._.w .• ....._.-L-..... 1.10 JI •••t . Ne efMr R_,,.,_, hll1 yo• 111•1'9• •Hry lily, .~.ut wh1t'1 ...... •" bt the C.Nlht Orlrtt• c...t tlM• .... DAILY PILOT. Or the Republic.,,. could · reach IO!De agreement with one wing succeeding to the Kuchel job and the other to the post of Republican policy committee chairman from which Bourke B. Hickenlooper lo retiring . NO MOREY DOWR! ROTHIRG TO PAY UllTIL ROVEMBER 20 O• THESE YALIES AT. PAITICIPATI•G RCA DEALERS .. --a:-.-.~~----....... ~ ...... I l Tho c.adkfet. • Modlf El.i4t2 180oq.ln. ....... New F111lly.sizl COLOR PORTABLE s..-tr ...,., tlO sq. llt. co1or1 • SoDd Stat• :r:.i:,~·.= $35995* VHf.Utf .m...t • Pop- up hlldM. •'**I Ml! ~------------------------------ ., ,... ""'°"' • Model.: 10 215oq.lo.- COLOR· COllSOLE Y1lll Winer Clmt --I 1"" -fOr I -... '""""'-.... -$4 gss• • N•• Traasltterln•.,... 5 VHF Tuner, ... Solfd Stile UHfllllW•....,., dl!Mt. ---· -.. ' "t. 'l' I , • DAll.Y PILqT\ Gun C,ontrol . . Fight Looms WASHINGTON (UPI) - ADU-IUD ooatrol advocates today allDed • barre&• ol amendlbentl eat the Id· mlDlllrallon'1 Gun Control BW boloro tho HOlllO but aupportan of the bill IX· -led conlldence t b e y would come out on top, nse votlq' on the niw of amendment.I 'ftl expected to nm into next week. House leadera planned to Ove membert a two·day weekend rece11 followin& about six houri of action on the flnt batch of amendment.I today. Supplemeadnc controls on. hand lun• enacted Into law Ja_,t ·month, the ad· ministration bill would bar inter.state shipment. o f rifles and l'hotguns except between dealers.. restrict store sale• to state resldenta at least 18 years old, and reiuJ.ate &ale-1 o f am- munition. The main effect of the cootroveroial bW would be to bar interstate sales of all guns. Chairman Emanuel Celler ol tho -Judldary Com· !lllllM aakl hi and - -al lhl loslalatloD ...,.. upooUnc men than lllO --from vartoualac:tiOlll, ..... -· Ing to atn.,aia 1111 hW and otbln to -· ll Cellar . Aid ho ..... .... lldent ho coald bold tlM lll>ll ..---tllat ----· chantn la 1111 bUL Ona --pollhad b7 Rap. Boll Cu'!. (!>- prllon ttrnu ol 10 years for a flrtt offenu and 25 for a later convtcUoo ol carrying or Ullni a pn .durlne the cornmlulon of a m•jor crime. ••we'll defeat Jt," Celler a.a.Id on the eve of the bou1e action. Youth Burns Draft Card At Induction -FRESNO, C.lil. (UPI) - Wlllle IO young men from throu&hout the San Joaquin Volley were joining the Marino Corpl Thunday, one protuter 1tood at the fringe of. the crowd and burned wbat appeared to be a draft card. The men, who were betna ~ In t11t "Bulldo& P-" In coremonlea ot lhl ....., -btre, were redllnS tU -of .U.0-•ben Dalt Klemm,~,_ --C» le .. -...... 1111 ...... Some G ,.,., ift. cludlnl · """"' a to• •JI llltlllhlrl al .. ........ .. poop, tbe ~.·· ..... Oil llallt "' tilt ce:alDGlllo1. m.a b-llla-,..... """' II ........ llTIJ. llaD. ,_ !. AWAITING TRANSPORTATION -Curfew v!olat- ora la Akron Wtn rtllllt.C 1111 1114 made to ail In the Ntll unW I pollc1 VIII tfl'lvld. Mori 111111 U0 Police -Enforce Curfew in Akron Hc1lold, _,._ of the Y1i1ne Cor)I BupplJ lllpot AKllON, Ohio !AP! wve artntd · and " I~ e Ill....,..., lad tho ,.....t, Pollet 111111 tear au to weapooe wW bo -·" Tu.), -Id 111 lltlll edarll P Pla la Ibo pledp. break up IO!lle srou!ll of "When we order aomeent QOT n lla')il!!! Ud I' r I I n O Youth! as tl>ey t~forotd Oil to stop •nd t 11 fr e D d e r ?tlaJW FlG1d lf1de mtde ovtml&ht curfew 1n a Negro himself, u he does not 1top Ne 4., 'C:o.u' brlof _, to I h • •-tllat wao tile '""" of be wW bo shot," Ill! COrso .., "".J -l<llowlnf t b • wl~eod looUna t b 1 . 111d • .......i.1. in;;'..., llllhl· •·•·•·• Akron, with a pOpulation In Cap!.&-1 e ...... _,.. 123 Of ~.000 hM an t1Umoted ucu. -· AllDOlt all arrtllod IMOO N1sroo1. S • •d · were N•-· Forty-two WA8HINGTON (UPI) -lUCl e penone were • r r. It. d A 1111all bam1 o1 nluJ-Wedneeday nigbl fr om 1111 Poor Peopla't Of Pueblo The cltJ became quiet Ccnpalp wllo bave not early today u National aooe home are DOOtllltlllt Guardlm.. helped police forWtobulJdamloltlme Chi £ F-1--patrol Ille-· A llead7 r-~ juat e ~ roinloltodfor11veralbour1 ouulde lhl nalloa 1 capital, J..... Thuraday nl&ht. IC wu lolmld today. W,\Sl11NGTON <UPI> -Polle• -tear gaa ln ar- Thl IP'OUP o1 aJ>out two Rwnon that 1111 captain of re.una about 411 youn1 peo- dozln fonn01" ....-.. of 1111 U.S. IPY ahlp Pulblo ple aa curfew vtolltora Returrociion CltJ 11 ·'"':J commttlfd l1lldde " • r • Thuraday nl&bt at the new to borNw two ......, of cloaled Thlll'lday by the Afro • Amerlcen UberaUon In Dunn LcrlDf, Va.1 about Si.to lllportmmt which 1"ront, a atorofront club on 2 o m l l 1 1 ci u 1 I d • •aid 1 C111.mmlilt No r t· h W001ter Avenue. Wuhmgton, for 1betr new Kore1 had tndicated hf! was Police ordered the youths poor people's village. · still &Ii.Vt. to !eave the clubhouse, but The land belongs to State Department Press they aD&wered that they William Carroll who 1aid Oliicer iWoett J. It.ct:losl:ey thought the curfew order they are welcome to use the said the C.·ldJJr.uniSl :i in· simply meant they had to be land. "I told them if the foimtd ~e \loit2d States in off Ile atreeta from 9 p.m. county says you can at.y, thi9 latt~t meeting at Pan· to 6 a.m. just go on out there," Car· muDJom that there has been The police, with &ome roll told UPI. uno cb1U,ll'I' in the condition Summit County aherlfi't The aroup, left over from of the cr•W members since deputies and guardlimen the oriafna1 Poor Peopl1'1 the 'lhi&::; :rl•"J Jan. 23. assisting, then broke win· Campaign, h8I been staying Mee scid the Com· dow and tOiJ9d tear gai in- at the borne of Gertrude muni.1t ili.tement wa:: ln tide. The youthl were taken Trent to Springfield, Va. retpOne tiJ official U.S. In-from the clubhouse into They have been there aince qu:rlea t. bout per1lating police vans. Newsmen on the Rev. Ralph Abernathy rumor• that I be in· the .scene 11ld some were on Tuesday •lid the direct telllgence 1hip'1 1kipper1 clubbed wilt! nlgbttttck1, but action pbaae of the cam-Cmdr. Lloyd N, Bucher, baa pol.fee denied that anyone paign WM over and urged killed h1m:1e:lr. was clubbed. particlpMitl to return home. Tu·o young men were cut The refuaee group plena NO. I by glass and treated at a to IOliclt building mattriall On• •f .,., "''" '''"''' hospital. from camp a I an aym· .. "''''' fufllr11 111 the A fGl'Ce ol 450 National p1thlzer1andc0 D. tr u ct .....,. \h11t1.i St1t•• ... .._. Guard:rmen WM on dut7. tents on Carroll's praperty. AMI l•lltl•rt c1kirn7'. .... • Gen. srtvllter Del c.ao. Their tent city will be tl•lfy fe1tvr1 •1 '"' DAILY Ohio adjutant general, 111d modeled after the Rnur-PILO! •R• '11' "''"' ttll Tburld17 ...... ._,,._ or"-td .. ft'• .. , Na. I Cl..... Wiii' --.. .... rection City community, the '=========.!..!ln::_llJ:L:Gov::=::.· :!!Ja,mu A. R-i hut v!Uaie noar the Uncoln•" Memortal which wu torn down by the 1overnment on J.,,. 24. Thia II the aame band ol marchers that moved onto the ground& ol the Vlr&lnia Theologlcol Seminary I n Alexandria a. f t • r Rt1ur· rection CJty was shut down. Klansman Ruled Guilty HA1TIESBURG, Miu. (UPI) -A former Ku KIUI JQ.ansmu. wu convicted of murder char,.. today In connection with Ille 1916 fire boml> 11ayin1 ol 1 Near• leader. 'lbe ,ullty verdict was returaod bJ a jary ot 12 men and ......... -of - were ~r=· 'I'bl defea. dant. T. Smith, WU Liz TayJor Recovering In Hospital lONDON (UPI) Actr•• Elizabeth Taylor underwen~urgery Wed· nesday nl&ht'tor an un· dlsclo.ed ailment and was "fairly eomfortable" today , officials at the Fitzroy Nuf- !ield Nursing llome said to· dey. They said her doctor1 , in- cluding a con1ultant gyn!cotogllt, have not .yet decided whether to per!crm a 1econd oper1auon, and her rcle&·se from the hotplla1 would depend on t b e 1 r df'Ci.sion. "\Ve never reveal Ute nature o! opt.ratJons here." the matron 1ald, refualng to disclose details of Mi•• Taylor's surgery. She Hid the Fitzroy Nuff1eld Home speciallud in 1 • a c u t e medical and surgical cases." Thi matron 1aid, however , the operation had been planned a few week£ Jn advance. ;,J don't .think very many people know she'• bert," tht: matron said. "We wanted to' keep It secret." ...,tenced to Ille IJnprio. onment bJ Circuit Juclp SWiton Hall ~en the jnry reported u could Dot acr.e -~ ... _. STEREO SENSATIONI ___ .......... . ....,. :•rill•• Ille ......... ,,... !>---= ...... _ .. afll'' s lltte ............... -"'== ··= t. lllt ~Id• Oft tlla -and frOCB1 al !lab .... 1'119 •alDtl'lll ....... Of l111z1eCaaa~Ma•IG RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. From Fashion Island, Newport Beach -- -. --. ----- Ul'lf ........ persons were arrested In the second night of unreal in the Negro neighborhood. Police uaed tear cu to bl'Mk IUl a of youths. 37c ea. Flour Sack Dish Towels . ~,a::.;;: 4 ~ $1 mo1t lint-a fr1e. .,, ....... ,k 2"ea.londod lotl Piiiows ::::-·.~~2' $5 tlckln1. K&-O hlnt wub! 20x • 20x.2t'' al.M. ..,! ....... ,. .. I • U.S. Patrol ·ship' Seized &UGON (AP) -Tbe fe.rch for the past two days Cambodian navy w f 1 hid failed to · produce aqy reported today to have 1411· tr' ace .of the boat. ed u American patrol bOal · ID Washington, Ille Stale , in the Mekong Delta aad If• Dtpartment said a request retied II Amertcam and oae Sou&b v t e t n 1 m e·s e for release ot the veuel and aboard:. · · Jtl crew had been sent to tbe · U.S.' military authorlUes Cambodian govenunent. A in SallOD confirmed that a spokesman explained thit NIVJ landing craft was the boat apparent})' had ln· mining ln the dllta but said a4vertent1Y made a wrong it -bad 10 Amerlcenl aboard . turn into Cambodian waters ThrM WU no mlllUon ol WeclMedly. any South V 1 e t n a m e s e The ieque1t war tent to pauen&er. It wa1 assumed the cambodian• government to be the boat which a throua:h the 'A u 1 t r a 11 a a newtpaper in Phnom Penh. Embassy at Phnom Penh. the Cambodian c:apltal~ said The Australians have haodl· wu uJzed a mlle inside ed American Interests there Cambodian river waters. s.ince 1965. when Prince American ·authorities said Norodom Sihanouk. chief o( the ml11ing landing craft state, broke diplomatic rela· left Dong Tam, a base near tioM with Washington. the delta city of My Tho, on;:::::========. July 15 and heeded up river for Blnh Thuy, another bue just up river from Can Tho, BOAT BUFFS the delta's largest city. The Almon Loc.k•bey hi 111' '"'" f1i11! -time b11tl119 ,,It., trip up the Mekong and .,,,.1119 1t1 ,..., "'"""'" Bassac Rivers and across a '" Orint• Coullty. HI• ,.:. major canal should have clu,1 ... , co.,.•r•9• of bo1t. taken two days1 but the boet . . 1111 •"' y1chtlRf ,.,., h • dJd not arrive on the nl&bt of dilly f1•tvr• ef Hie DAILY July 17. PILOT. U.S. headquarters said a .. I P•1111a Prell Golf lacket1 ~li~yc~t·t~: s4t1 • 2:5% poly-. e1ttr in pop· u la r colorR. 36-t6. \Ve 11 D~ Prlletl made! Polaroid 108 Color Fll111 :,~x~i:~~ •3•• caUon pie· tur. takiq. Stock up- aavel o-..... ""-' $1.00 Pre Co1111t & lru1h !et1 ~~~t~~:·1,::!: 7 7' color1 for m1n, women at 'nlrifty · ........ Pack of 2 Mallory lallorio1 "C"0<"D" 28 1·:s t qullllty f0r C maximum 1erv. Ice! Lout ton«er! DIM ... hkn • 1.99 lapltl Shoo lhave Crea111 .I ... Lo'7e Turns io Hate Hippies, Police Battle fo r Tliird Night By PATIDCK J, SULLIVAN die of Haight Street. Passing cars and theu SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) About four ·dozen periOna pollcf.men became the -When Halght-Ashbury were arrested, mo1t for tarots of rockl, and botUls. became the mecca of the -.-hippies, its symbols were failure to disperse and iJl.. •After ·several bourl of la- love, flowers, psychedellc terfering with a police of· ~ring the outbrtat, of· drugs an.d Jong hair. Only ticer. ficlals ordered the riot· drugs and long hair remain Streets were strewn with trained tactic-al squad ·to today. shreds of glass and debris clear the area. Love and Dowers have tossed from roofs and win· 'lbirly~lght persons were been replaced by rocks, bot-dows, as well as garbage arrested and 15 injured - Ues and flames -all hurled spilled. from sidewalk trash includl!ll seven policemen with screams ·or hate at bins. A$be1 remained from -in the violent melee that police during three night.. of the bonflru. which were fed followed. , sporadic violence in the bJ' , lumber ripped from Speredlc Violenct broke heart of hippiedom. boarded •We w 1 ad o w 1 . out 1gatn Wedneaday night, C l u b-swingtng officers Police reported m ta o r with Molotov cocktalll hurl- marched down H a i g h t loOtlng of ~1 cues Iii 11 well 11 'roc:kl and bot· Street for the third con-after· 1tbe boUda W 1 re tiu. Pollet qatn cleared secutive night Thursday, removed. the district, arresting 2.i chasing several hundred The youths weren't in-persons. Nine persons were hippies from an eight-block clined to battle the club-treated for injuries. ' area. wielding orflcers. 0 n c Leaders of the "love Two sweeps through the pollceman chased a crowd generation" held a street district by a score of blue-of 100 hippie• a full block sweepinf Thursday. af· helmeted police came after before he 1lowed dowit. ternoon. HtPpleS u s e d several hours ·of rock a/Id The outbreak w11 mild brooms to cle&n . up the u,1 , ........ bottle throwing as about 500 compared to the t w o debrh left Crom the two long-haired youngsters mill· prevlolll Dl&hll. previous Dllhts"tr<>ublei. MANY ARMS ·OF LAW -Thia hippie wlnc11 11 police otllcen surround him ed in a three-block area. Trouble Jn the hippie But .they couldn't keep all and one grabs him by tbe hair 11 they cleared the atreeta durtnc the third One flaming object was hurl-district began Tuesday when their t 0 n g. ha 1 red coin-Straight night of violence in the Haight·Ashbury dlstrlC:t of San Francisco ed from a crowd and two police arr e st e d two patriots in check once the Thursday. Police moved into the district after 400-500 persons milled along a bonfires were set in the mid-suspected narcotics sellers. ·sun went down . three-block area. t~ nczw t •qfJl.,,. ....... .,m""""""·,..m•,m: .. s .. ..,...,,...., .. ..,,.,..,...,""...,..,,,...,..,....,..,..., r&3•• ~ "'~"..,."'""''"'•1•1a•a-.. ~"W:·.JU.,,,,.,.c, ..... :1Jl"~.Jo1t .. ....,. Nixon Arrive s Saturday For Low-key State Visit LOS ANGELES llJPJ) - Bearing the endorsement of former President Dwight Eisenhower for the R e p u blican presidential nomination, Richard M. Nix- on arrives in Los Angeles Saturday for a weekend of Indictment Of Watson Still Sta nds LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Los Angeles Harbor Commissioner George D. Watson must stand trial on charges of bribery and con- flict of interest in connectiOn with harbor dealings. The State Court of Appeal ~ upheld Watson's indictment, the district attorney's office said Thursday. and the trial was set to start Sept .. 23, Along with de v e Jo p e~ Keith Smith and two otfler former commissioners, Karl L. Rundberg and llObert "Nick" Starr, Watson was indicted last Dec. ~ by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury. Ct•ossword Puzzle ACROSS f l Take leave of someone S Oog in "T~ln llau' :;e11 es , fJ Sma ll plan! shoots l ~ Piece of structu1al sletl 15 Frrshwalrr fish 16 Vichy governmenl prem ier l7 Kind of rock 19 Expiate ZO kind ol poet 21 Llberaled 23 ··-tollrr 25 Tum aside 26 Bound 28 Typlsl's accrssory 32 Artlc lrs needed to makr something 37 Incline JS Jap. clothing accessory 39 Wiit '41 Recllne '42 Former S. Amer. di ctator ~S Time of diy: 2 words "48 lntoxrc1~: Slang 50 Ftmlnln1 n1111e 51 FOl'l'llll dress 54 College lecturer 58 Wine 1trvln9s ti2 eungl1ol e stopper 63 Pay divin e honors· to ti4 P.ro1per1tr: 2 words 66 Matches before the finals: lnfor1111I •7 SouthtJn c.onstellation 68 Not any ti9 Wooden work shoe 70 With in a short distance 71 Fot111erly : Arcll.aic DOWN I H•h11s1n111 2 Dwell J Bast flbtr 4 ~lld o'f btldtt 5 Behave 6 Wearing shon. 7H9rtloftlrft 8 'l'hJll poplar • Dealers In hu111111 btlnis 10 Kind of PISS 11 Ian's .... 12 Plt!Ct of glass 13 Snow vehicle 18 Direct ·th! coursr of 22 Rtsld111t: Sulflx 24 Qulclr lnv~lon . 27 Rolt 29 Without I co111p1nlon JO E1tracnllnary In scope !ts...,, . 111111r 32 Cltanlng l111plements 33 As\IJt In fthlt"'n1 I purpose 34 Beglnnrr In a field 35 Auto gear rat lo 3• Btfore vecy long 40 Cir-· 7 /19/69 43 Canadian province 44 Most orderly 46 Mountain's hiqhtsl · point 47 City of Quebec 49 6th ctnluty d1t1: ROMll 52 Kind or bwrv 53 Nocturnal sound 55 Malay .Archlpelqo lsllnCI Sli Heating chambers 57 Adjus~ J.S •· '°""'.\I Ing detl'c'e 58 Female 5' Thought 60 Projttlllt •l Bulu· speaking people 65 Be1tl1 Hitch,· Reagan Trade Blasts Over Budget ~ lllfCID CIPISTlllfD~ REMAINING RANCHO SITES 21i to 3 acre pro~rties amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest We b&ve a ioleCilon of rancho sites still avail- able out of the original 133. We can offer .them for SO days more at orir- inal prices, from $8000 to Pi,000, ,Then you will bt able to bqy only from a first purchaser at an understandable increase in price. Rancho Capistraiio is a SOCJ.acre island 1urround- ed by the ~eat oaks of the Cleveland National Forest, a vast recreation- al area, a government. owned buffer again1t population and commer- cial encroachment. Yet it is close in: only 55 mileo f"lm downtown L.A., 23 mijes from famous San Jaail Capiatrano. Eaeh. rancho ia conveyed inf,. limple, with. roads &lrlldy In, wator to each lot, and other 'utilities available. But to really appreciate Rancho Capis.- tr&no, you muat visit us. TAKE OUR SCENIC DRIVE this weeke::..!, {int.to San Juan Capis- trano, then tut on Hwy. 74, and follow the aigna to. Jtancho Capiatrano. You.11 bt vratmlJ receiv- ed, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekenrus and holidays. ... -----~ ""'=' ---·----/' ~- Writ. for our free full..,.Jor brochure. l I 4 Who Stole Paper Truck Sen tenced Friday, J11ly l~. 1968 DAILY PILOT 7 Recall Mo ve Open s New Head~arters HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A new headquarters for a group seeking to recall Gov. Ronald Reagan is open after a Hollywood.style premiere complete with s w e e p i n g lloodllghts. Car salesman E d w l n Koupal, who h e a d s the .Recall Reagan Committee, . said the new headquarters would ~tay open .around the clock to father enoogh 11tneture1 to force a epeclal eJ-.. . K~al &aid U.. com· mitt.et I lotl WU to Obtain one million signatures. More than 800,000 have been gathered, he said. Alihough only 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 valid. signatures are needed to put the reCau que.sUoo on the ballot, Koupal so.Id the committee's peUUons would not be turned over to county registrars for tabulation un· tll one million names were obtalr.ed. Mean'A·hlle, Secretary ot State Frank A1. Jordan told the state's 105,CXM> notarle1 public it's a \1olation of the law to refuse to notarize recall petitions. He also told them they could not charge for doing so. Jordan issued the reminder from Sacramento alter receivmg complaint.a that some notaries were refusing to handle the peti· tions or were charging fees for the sen•ice. *NOTICE* M'GOO'S is FUN again! Tonight: The Ragtime Rhythm Rascala Jug Band knocks 'em out with hot jugs, gut bucket, etc.! MO'tl. & Tues .: Great Flicks . , . call the new man· agement for feature information ... 642-1831. M'Goo'suoo w. COAST HWT., NIWPORT . I See by Today's Want Ads .~ e That you can buy (250) U t' grass S(IU&n!I, Fill in thole bare spots!!! e Practice at home on your own SU!no cype machine complete with cue, trl· pod, papers and m:otdl. Like new, e Looking for a l3'> Bau Ac- cordian with case! Per- teet for the beginner. e A reel special for Aqua- rium entbisl.utl!:. • .ar- awana fish, 3 fish t.ank1. NEWl'OllT llACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 2116 Newport llwd. (714) 67J.4900 ~AN ~UAll CAl!llTUNO Bli Y 110; )nC. 3US2 Vallo Rood (714) 499-2261 ' HUNTINOTON l l ACH Harbour Volbwa..., 11711 ................. 1714' MMIU t,1 ·) l • I I l I 'J { • • • • . ' . .. .. .. . ' . .. . • ., " 8 DAILY-P!laT . . . .. . . .. . .. .. -~ .. . . -.... -.~ ... - . Frldai-, Ju~ i 9, 1968 . .' An Open Lett~~· to Air Travelers in Orange County ABLE COMMUTER AIRLINES .. INAUGURATED FLIGHTS TO LOS ANGELES JUNE 1. ' . W'E . ARE FL YING TODAY! • Frequent-air service from Orange County Airport to Los Angeles has been desperately needed for a long time. Cable Commuter Airlines, understanding this need, es- tablished 32 commuter flights daily between these two . important Southern California -communities. ; Efforts have been made to prevent the continuance of this service, which has been endorsed. by over 2,000 Or- ange County residents who have flown' on Cable. You have been told that we will not be allowed to pro: vide this convenience between Orange County and Los Angeles. COMMUTER RIRLINES This is not true. A competing, complaining airline is us~ ing a governmental agency_to_ protect its inability to provide even similar service from Orange County Air- port. Pending further notification we will continue to handle all passengers consistent with the lawful orders of the Civil Aeronautics Board of the United States of America, and the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Cali- fornia. Tomorrow and all the next tomorrows-flythe pioneer in commuter air service fromOrangeCountytolosAn- geles -Cable Commuter Airlines. The c:~nnection you've been waiting for. Call yo1r travel arent, . yo1r favorite airli1e or Cable Commuter at <714) 915-• . " • • . .. -- For The Record .Fire (;al.ls M~ntllltMll .. Mii 3:3l p.m. Thuncl•Y· medical •Id• 92'2 Edlnter AW. 1:51 11.m .. !Mdleal 11d, 5'12 H1rolcll ••a <h 11 :11 p.rn .. lnid: fire. \an:J\'I BM IU'o'd. ..... 1:2, 1.m. Frldly, Wlltf lloW, '"' Edl1111•r Av1. 1·10 1.m., medlellf 1ld, 305 tNI SI. ,;,6 1.m_, oll w.11 ht1ttr, l~I w1lnut "· W•trnlntMr 11:116 1.m .. Thurtdrf, flr• 1mesl1Ml'lall, 1°"2 S<lnntn\11 5:29 p.m .. 1trud1:tr• tlrt, 1932 llltl st. 10:1' p.m .• ur flr1. 1:?212 ~r ,..,.. .. , V1i19Y 11 :D5 '·"'., TllurM11y, 111 !Mk. 17'0 1-\1,111\mlngblnl Cnll Mne '::io 1.m. Tllur.o.v. 11!5' 1Llrm. 8ak« $1rHI 11111 lttMGIPh t1 :4'1 1.rn.. ur fire, UJ3 Brl11'11I St. 2:5' p.m., mtue, 2115 Pt~ l :"'f "·"'·• 1trucNN tlrt, 1430 Sant. ,t,n1 .t.w. "'11t . .t. S:4l p.m .. 111se 118rm, trntorr """' 1nd P1rk lO::JO p,m .• ,.lie 118rm. Gr.et l.1111 1nd Ilk« $tretl. DEATH NOTICES SHOVE G1vlnit D. Cu.vis. U7'1 OHw St .. Wnlmlntter. SurvlvM bY w 11 e, EmtlM'll . Rosery, SU~. I PM. PIH F1m!Jy Colclnf1I Funer11 t-lomtl. Jl:e- 11ulem Mtu. MClnd•'I'· t ·AM. ''""'" s 1 c r 1 mt n I C11t1onc Cl!vrdl, Wnlml111ter. Dll'Ktld II\' Pm Fl ll'll., Colonlt1 Funertl Kame. LE GRUE Gertrude l• Grue. 2'15 r;, 20lh 'ti., Co. ti Me... SUrvlv.d bY rwsti.11111. lklll9rt M. LI Grvti -.. Jl:obtrt It. Lt Grve, eve ... P1rti brolhtr. £. 8 . Crvt!Mln. LOI ,t,ngell91 ~ Dorolli'I' Sll\lttl, P1r1movnt, Hele!i Don111flon, Downtv1 tnd Sar.ii J""'-"-Cllltt90. ServlC"- S..turd1y, 10 J.M. h ll ll'OldwtY 0..ptl. In~. PIC!llC Vfl W Memorl1I Ptrk. Otrech!CI bY ltll lroadw•'I' Mortuery, 110 8ro1dw1'1', Co1l1 Mt11. BERRY, SR. wunam H1rold S.rry, 5'. "'" ... ti 1676 Rlvenkle Or .• Cotti Mesi. Surviv- ed b'I' wilt, Gtrtrud11 ton. Wlllllm Htl'llld Berry, Jr,, Cltl$ -Mn.11 brofhfl", Jolln ltrry, San 8M'Nrdl;.o; abler, Ml'l. A. ,t,, Joiv-, Vldontllloll .rid -srtnckhlld. s.mcu. S.turdef, We1kHfl Cll-1, TO::JO .t.M. lntermtnt, Mounl1ln View CfmlllflJ• . SI n eerntrdlno. Vlllfttlon "'"1~Wtsmifl CllllP91, !nm r to t PM. Otricfed Dy W'Mlt!ll'I ct.~ Mort111ry, ...... BAL'l"ll MORTUARIES Corona de! Mar ,Oil Mtl4I Costa Mesa Ml I-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Mesa IJWal PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAM C.melery • Mertury Cbapel 3500 Padfle View Drtve Newport Beaell, C.Wonla 144-27• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL llOME --Aft. w.-.... SMITH'S MORTllARY Ill -81. llulllol!ln -LB .... WESTCUFF , llOllTllARY 4rl & 17111 81., ~ -.... WESTMINSTER MEllOIUAL PAM ~~ Hiil Bud, ll'ella- DM'lll e •MU f:r«te,riaen at Fair · . : . · . •• 1 I ,,, John illld Don AJOitine of Huntington Beach demonstrate the fine arts of metal sculpture lj>d pqttery desi{D wbl!e Steve Slew art, also ol Huntington Beach works at·tlie pottery wheel. The students are at the Orange Couilty Fair in Costa Mesa daily, conducting the demonstrations outside the art &how tent each afternoon. Trio Face Hearing in: Slaying Smt Filed •Great ye1J4nd buys from thOte unbeatable guys• Newport•, Newport Cuetomt. Chryltsr IDOi. NIW~Y..,._.i • Ewerythlng gon to wind up 1 great eelling yearl • Ac:t now whlle ll'llre'a a good model and color 11leetlon FUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE MRGAINS ON . THE SUOOB Gm OF THE YEAR GO'l"l'A SEE THE UNBEATABID Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harllor llvd., Costa M ... , Caat. 1714) 546-1934 D,AIL Y PILOT • l I - .. . ~ JI .. ILV, PILOT • ...,. Ju~ 19, 1968 Your Monert'• Worth New Holidays Add By SYLVIA PORTER \Vhettier you have four ex· tra three-day w e e k e n d s each ~ar will from thls date on depend on where you live. Now that President Jo,hnson has signed the Mon- day Holiday Law tor federal employes and District of Columbia residents begin- ning Jan. 1, 1971, the states will be stumbling over each ,other to beat this deadll.l\e. Massachusett s has already put through a Mon- day Holiday law to begin in 1969 -tbe first law of Its kind in the U.S. Th e legislatures of -47 states will meet next year and it's a cinch that Monday Holiday laws will get high priority. HERE'S WHAT'S ahead for us : Washington's birthday will be switc hed to the third Monday in February; Memorial Day will fall on the last Monday ln May; Veterans Day wlll be observed the fourth Monday in October; AND A NEW national holiday, Columbus Day, will always fall on the second Monday in October. Over and above the ob· vious benefit of multiplying the number or Ion g weekellds we will have wm be significant f r i n g e benefits. For instance, tbe law will : Provide tens o f thousands of new jobs in the $40 billion a year U.S. travel industry. Many, if not most, ,of these job.s will be fo r the unskilled and the semi-skill· ea, and thus the law could become an important new weapon in the national war on poverty. M E A N substantial sums of extra tax money ln towns and cities throughout the U.S. in the fonn of taxes paid by tourists and .travelers on gasoline , ciguettes and other ' ' I NEW CAR LOANS AS LOW AS DISCOUNT COSTA MESA K•tin•th W. rowl•r 230 l•t! 17th Strnt '42·1660 'DANA POINT Oitlord Hulllw 24611 t.. ,,,za 496-lttl SAN JUAN CAi-ltTlllANO Tllom11 J. Wl•t 31971 C.mlno C.p111r1t10 493·1141 OVER THE COUNTER E•crOtC Offl<!er Mrs. Joan T. Carney of Newport Beach b a s been named an escrow officer of Wells Fargo Bank. She will organize and direct escrow op- erations at the bank's Santa Ana office. Mutual Funds ·A· -t- .... •· ---.. U..J ... lat-- Three Fined Over Food Storage LOS ANGELES (UPI) A division of Thriftimart Inc. and three employes were fined a total of $1 350 on the.ir conviction 'o r v1rlo u1 counta of food con· taminaUon and storage of food in an unsanitary con. · ditJon. ~ "At one warehoutt," said Asst. U.S. Atty, Howard B. Frank, "more than 2,000 : pounds of foOd was insec t lrt-· · f~sted and bad to be · destroyed." Convicled Monday by U.S. Dial. Judge E. Avery Crary following a nonjury trial were Thrift.Im.art J n c. , which was doing busine..s aa Smart and Final Iris Co.; GU P . .Stewart, a depart· ment superintendent; and William TOdd Sr. and Robert D. Jensen, managen ol warehousea 1n S a n Bernardino and Glendllle, nspectlvol;t. I -ill at efi)ll Zt!LWtES Ci LEPO 442 e 5 5 a a cs i ---__.,..---- • •• Prices ~ f.omplete ·New Yol"k . ' I r " ' ! a ~ Is ). I ~ ' r ~ n c ~ ' : I t II ,g .. •• 1g •• rt ,. •Y •• V• • Best In West ' I _....,_.....,....,.-._=-::=- . . . -. . ' STARTS TOMORROW Custom Draperies-Labor Included 1.99 to 3.99 yd. Uftl.91)'d.alellhrie,covera10' wide, 84" Jone .... unlined !or 3uo. 0..... lrom rayon acetate antique atlna, cuement cl<ilhl, nubby tnture< In decorator colon. ,,. J!nodw1 .<*om~ ... Save 35o/o on Elegant Decorator Table Lam~s "'·70•00 44.99 ~ hanil cratted ~Shades trimmed in rich fabrics. Very handlome uaed In pain. Save 25.00 on eoch. ,,. .__, Lompo, 71 Save 50.00-100.00, Choice of 7' Sofa or Two Chairs and Ottoman reg. 249.95 199 • 9 5 ' All lour piocll reg. 449.llO, ,_ 399.90. All piacft cowNd In 1'inyl with tile look ot Jeathor. ChOOle from I colon. Thi_., ,..,....., • "El Dorado" Bedroom Includes Triple Dresser nr. "9~ I-pc. 199 • 00 Antiqued b ..... hardwart accents the rich oolidl and veneen In this drunatlc K"'UP. Includes 62" triple -r. framed mlrTOr. lull or queen siu headboard.129.95 cl...t. 99.95; 69.95 nlte stand 59.95 Casual Open Weave, Washable Perma~Press Draperies reg. 14 .()().6 2.oo 8 99 to 42 99 4.8x54" to 144x84" • • "New Horizons", the new, airy concept in casement draperies. White, egphell. blue, 1old or gtten. :54" Ieni\hl and 84" lenith1. Tho B_,. Drlplrioo, II Modern Simmons Hide A Bed With 54x75" Mattress n!g. 299·95 229. 9 5 Covorld with a duro.blt t.txtuted labric in llll&rt ehovroil cleliiri. ())O()M: copper, avocado or eold. Alla in IUWCH ted plot.er in 5 colon. ,,. -.. Sloop Shop, • Installed Broadloom, Special at Values Custom Reupholstery Fabrics For Chairs, Sofas reg.7.00to13.00 yd. 2.99 to 8.99 yd. Using 2.99 fabrics: reupholster a standard chair !or 68.00; reup. holster a standard sofa for 116.50. Choooe from rich mateluseo, nubby textures, 2 8Clllptured velvets and exciting woven patterns. The Bniodwoy cu.tom Roupbollt.ry. II Save 118.00-130.00 on 32-Pc. Sterling Silver Service "Vivaldi"288 00 "Ch~~~248 00 reg. 418.00 • reg. 366_00 0 Own. this fine iterllng silver, a lasting lnve-.nt and a family treuure. Service !or 8 by Alvin, a division ol Gorham Silver. • The BroHway SilTW'W'art, ._No moner down, no intertlt «.-vice c:har&e Mediterranean Tables in Distinctive Designs 89.95 to 129.95 • Cocktail table With two dooni !or lltorage, 24x60x15\'.,", 129.95; squani commode with double doors, 28x28"19", 89.95; hexagon commode, two doon, 29%"25%"19", 89.95. All In fnli- !lnllh. ,,.. Brold.•11 :rumture, • Fortrel Ninon Panels and Priscilla Curtains panels n!g. 4.00-5.00 60x54" to 60x95'' 3.29 to 4.49 prilcillas n!g. 9.00-36.00 7 99 . t 29 99 96x45" to 260x81" • 0 • In easy-care Fortrel• polyester • Panels in white or eggsMll; priscil1u in completely easy.-care. White onl y. ,,. Broodway c.rtaim, 10 Save 46% on 53~Piece Set Fine Bavarian China reg. 75.00 3 9 0 99 Choose trom 8 patterns., they"re diahwa.sher and detergent proof. 53 piece aet includes 8 ea.ch: dlnnen, Ill.lad!, soups. fruits, cups, saucers; 1 each: large platter, vegeta~, covered sugar, creamer. Tht Broadway Ch1n1, 11 Serta "Quilt Flex" Sleep Set SAVE 20.00 . l'eg. 89.95 twin or lull 69.95 Firmly commacted pillow.quilted mattross with firmly balanct!d boxaprin1. Queen slu 139.95 1et; Kini size, 179.95 set.· Tho Bniodway Sleep Sbop, • Luxury Shag Nylon Pile Decorator Rug reg. 9.3:1 7 99 n!g. 70.oo 49 00 • "I· Jc!. -6x9' oblong • Your c:11oia! ot: 100" nylon pile heavywtlaht hi lo loop sheared "Easy-Olre Living" rug with thick shag pile, and double jute back. Save 25% Framed Pictures, Contemporary Reproductions "'· 40.00 29. 99 Simulaltd rabed brush work gives a look ol realism to these hand· some work& \Valnut llnlahed or gold metal lea! trames. Tho B....tway Plctuno, 31 Mexican Wood and Straw Chair in Colors • reg. 12.50 7 99 • Add thi1 decorative accent in avocado, burnt orange, or yellow. An exciting decorator note for your patio. , Tbe Broadway Glftl, 'It 5-Pc. Party Set Has Octagonal Table l'eg. 219·55 15 9. 9 5 Mediterranean sqq addl diJtinction to this hand!ome Mt. In· dudes 44" table and lour blade vinelle chain. · nie e....iw., Fural-. • Fully Insulated Draperies in A Handsome Texture reg. 10.00 to 45.00 48x54" to 144x84'' 8.99 to 39.99 'Ben Gazl" draperies have Roclonizeae insulated backing for pro- tection against heat. cold and 10W1d. Beautitul texture in ireen, gold, white. 54" and ~" lengths. 'lbe Bro1dway Draperim:, II 15-Pc. Punch Bowl Set Has Silverplate Ba5e n!g.18.00 13. 99 "Silver Elegance" set includes 8 qt. crystal clear bowl on sllver- plated metal hue, ! ladle, 12 C\lj)l!. 11)t Broadway Glaanare, • Top Selling Broadloom Installed at Savir!gs reg. 7.84-8.35 6 • 88 "I· yd. ialUlled Your choice of Reg. 7.84100%> continuooa filament DuPont 501 nylon pile hi lo loop; Reg. 8.35100% nylon p!wh pile, luhlon col· ors; Reg. 8.35 100% DuPont 501 nylon pllt hi lo loop random sheared texture. Installed over 56 oz. wame or 48 oz. rubber padding. The Broadway·Floor Coveriq, 45 RCA Victor Deluxe 14" Color TV 329.95 texture; Gullltan'• 100~ continuoua filament DuPont 501 nylon In flame orange, pistachio, avocado, cashmere, royal erin, moss. pile hi Io loop ln tweed tontS; 100% polyester in shaggy plush pile; Also available with Duragan backing. 27x48., oblong lZ.OO; Has 14" diagonal screen. Includes 2 year color tube warranty and or 100% nylon shaa: pile in solids and two tones. Installed over 36x60" bl 24 00 ·~· bl 35 00 · 90day carry fn ·servtce warranty. -Year parts. " -ar~-•• -rubbe paddin o ong, . ; ~u o ong . . ~ w LC or 'iO"'U£. r g. Tbt Broadway TV, 72 Thelnlodw J'loor ............................ The .. BmroadwayiiiiiiiimFloariiiii.m~m'"'millCmi'~ ............................ ~"'!"'"!"'11 .... 11111111"'!"' ..... lli!" ............... .. RCA Victor 18" Dia. Frigidaire 12.3 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Deluxe 2-Speed Deluxe Portable TV Frost Proof Refrigerator Jet Action Washer 119.95 The ~ portable With an 18" diagonal screen. Here'• the porltct 'IV lo< that -Rt. 'l'llO ._., TV, ti Maytag Automatic Washer in Color 218.88 r.. a lamed malaer at ' ipeeial Mid Seaoon Homt Sale pritt. in.-or dlolce ot 3 decorator colors. Dryer available. 7-Pc. Set Regal Heavy Duty Ceramic Clad Cookware :~~= 26.99 Jll • ..... a'fOClldo -to add a decorator -to _,. t· t ftl a_.. lla'fMt melces tt oo eosy to dean. 1111 B au&,• . NEWPORT C.•rh .f ,...... e N•w,.t l••cli },~ ,~.,.'"' ....... 212 I . ii.., ......, tin fMry IO:H "·"'· +. I t ill ,... , ... ..., , .... ··"'· .. •t00 , ... with Ice Ejector 239.88 You'll never defroet again with this beauty. Yours in white or rich coppertone. Add this modem touch to your kitchen. The Broadfti' Major A~, II Hoover Upright Convertible Vacuum Cleaner 57~50 Here'• efficient triple cleaning action. Youn at special sa.vings. Special attachment tools, 10.00. Tho -.,. Major Appllancoo, 11 7-Pc. Metalcraft Dinette with Burl Eggshell Top r<g. 139.95 119. 99 Tht 42x:54" with 1 fill tab!•, extends to 66" with 2 fill. Compltte with atx lull bock chain upholltored In lotuJ white vinyl with matchlns bllque tone legs. TM Broedwl, .......... • =--HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 14111t•' A••· e H1t1t1th1tft• a..1ch T .,h • .,. ltJ0 JJJI A.,: ... _,_, tfrlr• S1t1ir41f I01IO •.111. t. t :JO ,.111. ' ' 189.88 A great automatic at a remarkable savinp. In your choice ot white or 2 decorator colon. Dryer available. The lhoadway llejor ~ ... Frigidaire Deluxe Air Conditioner 219.88 11,500 B'IV air condltionen to k .. p you coo~ calm and collected. Get n!&dy !or that heat that's sure to come. ,,. 8-dWOJ ICajor Ajli>ti-•• 12 Pocket Shoe Bag or 18 Pocket Shoe Caddy 1.99 A great ,,.y to orpnla your clooot. Quality made Scott Omet Storage aids by K. C. K .. pc _,. ohoet lltore freoll. ,,.-.,-.. ANAHEIM 444 N, l•cll4 e A11t .. •f11t A11.1li.1I"' Sh•,,1111 Cetrkt-f'h""' 111-1121 Sh.1, M.Mer +11,, Sthnl1y I 0:00 •.111 ... t 1JO ''"'" • • -' • •• ·, . . JODIAA! HA~TINGS, 642-4321 l'tNIW, Jl.ift 1,, IHI Ml ..... 11 1. t"· ... ·?· •1 ( OTre .. asu re s Add Funds. Collecting 'fllmlture ·and 'books, white elephants and . antique treasures are members of the Fountain Valley Woman's Club as they mad' preparations for a FWn• mage sale to be conducted between 8 a.mo and 5 p.rn. Saturday, Aug. 3, in 'the Odd Fellows' Hall, Hunting- ton Beach. Mrs. Laurence Erwin is serving as chairman of the sale and assisting as co-chairman is Mrs. Peter Barbolak. . . . Proceed5 from the sale will be conttibuted to the philanthropy fund to assist needy. families in · the area. Although t4e club is _only_.fo.u.r.ye~.rs :014, coqtrib1:1t.i~ns through the fund· have totaled more than $2400 to date. Mrs. Olin Hardy, president, has announced that ~er therlte for the coming year will be Let Our Humanitar~ ian D~eeds .Shine Forth Like· a ·Light in the Darkness:. Serving with Mrs. Hardy will be the Mmes. William J . Ballard, R. E, Lyddon, Will Roriiine and Robert Moss, vice president; Ronald Murphy, recording Sec .. retary; Barbolak, treasurer; James Lilly, correspond· ing secre~ry; .Er:win, philanthropic chairman and Curt Burnett, federation extension chairman. ·Appointed board members incl Ude the Mmes. wu .. liam Pu1ford, advisor; Terry Hamey, parliamentarian; C. E. StansfieJd, social chairman; .Richard Gillum Jr., junior auxiliary chairman and Marvin Haglund, put>. licity chairman. Las Brizas Go Native All the atm06phere of the tropics will be enjoyed by .membera of Lu Brizas del Mar aii.d' tneii g'Uesfs when · the club sponJors its sum-,,, mer social at 7 p.m. Satur- day, Aug. 3. Tilti's in Monterey Park has been selected for the party and in addition to a Polynesian dinner t h o s e . attending will e x p l o r e jungles, caves and a volcano, enjoy a boat ride and Hawaiian en- tertainment, and dance to · the music of five bands playing througtioot t h e restaurant. Making arrangements for the evening and assisting members in assembling ap- propriate island costumes is Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy. Although the Fountain Valley auxiliary ·to the Children's Home Spclety is dark during Ule summer months, members have been maintaining a busy schedule -of activity. Las Brizas members, join- ed by the six auxiliaries in Orange County, will be presenting a Christmas Kit and Bazaar with showings of bazaar items scheduled to begin in SeptembeJ'. • • - .. BARE CUPB~ARDS? When given a worthy cause and a job to be done, there are no lengths to WbiCb women 'W'ill not go, td accom- plish their aims. Emptying everything in preparation for a rum- mage sale to benefit many philanthropies conducted within the c~mmu.ni_!Y are ~e~bers of the Fountain ·veney Wo~an·s Club, (left io nght) Mrs. I:.aurence Erwin, sale chairrrian; Mrs. Peter Barbolak, co-chairman and Mr:;. Robert G. Welch, committee member. Surf Sounds Summer's Travel Time For ·Beach Residents By JODEAN HASTINGS Of tM D•ll'r Plktl Si.H • WEDDING BELLS sou nd- ed for Dick Long of Hunting· ton Harbour and Simone Mucci of Beverly Hills when the couple surprised their many frieflds by flying off to Las Vegas where they were .married last week. Accompanying the at- tractive pair were Joe and Judy Martin, who were "in" on the secret arrangements. For her wedding Siriione selected a stunning floor- Jength gown simply-styled in white crepe, and when the wedding party retur~ed t_hey were entertained at a Mex- ican breakfast hosted by Dr. Ed and Delores Olivarez. Plans for a wedding trip are pending t h e ar· rangement of a formal ceremony to be attended by families which will take pl~ in the area. A CELEBRATION In honor of her 87th birthday was arranged for Mrs. An · nie Lake of Huntington Beach by her children.. in the Huntington Seaclill Country Club. Mrs. Lake has been a resi- dent of the city for 58 years. · Hosting the cocktail and dinner party were t h e Messrs. and Mmes. George Lake, Surfside; Kenneth Grove. Son Bill, oi Connecticut, missed the party because of a prior commitment in Puerto Rico, but he was able to visit with his mother be fore his departure. The country club was selected as an appropriate setting for the party since both son George a n d grandson Brian are well· known golf professionals. Others attending included grandchildren Mrs. Betty Springgate and son Al ; J ohn and Jean Lake; Lana and Tom Fredericks; P a t Hintergardt, Jeari La k e , Glen Pierpoint, Bill and Jeri Manahan, and Lloyd and Elsie Pierpoint and Michele, of Garden Grove. Other guests included the Joe Far_leys of Hlllltington Bea~h, P.aul Rhine, Ralph Trosino arid Mrs. N e 11 Frampton. A BON VOYAGE dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W: H. McCausland in the Huntington H a r b o u r Beach Club. Honored guests Incl uded Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen ( M r s . Petersen now· is 'n route to Europe) and her mother, Mrs. Ronald Langston who was visiting from Dayton, Ohio. Amsterdam, l'aris, Madrid and Lisbon, among other romantic·soundlng porb-of· caH. Jn Lo ndon tfley witnessed tile traditional changing of the guard, visited Windsor Castle and the Tower of Lohdon, and looked into the pubs, whieh are quite dif. ferent from ours. Sondra reported that learning to eat "fish and chips" w ft h vinegar over the potatoes took a bit of ge~ting uaed-to, They found Copenhagen to be a beautiful city with some streets three and four blocks long blocked off from ve·hicular tratnc and filled with quaint little shops. In the Tivoli Garden Amusement Park the Blaua found a ballet going on in one place -an orchestral recital in another-and all• addition to ttie usual rides. Everything was free after a minimum charge to enter the park. GOOD TO SEE invalids Phyllis LaTourrette a n d Joan Yeiser feeling well enough to enjoy an evening out with their respective husbands and frienM. Anyone interested in at- tending a showing of the unusual gift . items, which will be ready for Christmas delivery may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Willi.am Ponn, 962-4385, or Mrs. John McClane, 962· 4373. Mrs. Poon is Orange C.Ounty Christmas I{ t t chairman. Membe.rs also decorated the Ooat which was awarded the Mayor's Trophy during the annual Fourth of July parade Jn HllDtiDltOD Beach. TROPICAL TREAT -The address will be Para- dise, U.S.A. when members and guests of Las Brizas del Mar gather fo r a suinmer social at 7 p.m . Sat- urday, Aug. 3. Getting into the swim of things a re (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Exner, Mrs . Thomas Mulcahy and Mrs. Daniel H. Rands. Mrs. Mulcahy is serving as chairman for the South Sea social and ~n addition to making party arrangements is he!p- 'ing 'm embers assemble suitable island attire for the evening. 1 Lake, Long Beach ; Jim Lake, San Francisco: Earl Rh oades (Else Lake), Palos Verdes. and Reg Lake, Gardena and Mrs. Jackie Lake Pierpoint, G a r d e n HOME AGAIN are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blau after visiting London , Copenhagen, Rome, th e Fr e n c h R iviera, The LaTourrette1 have been entertaining a young houseguest, Linda Busche, 14, of Costa Mesa. They have known Linda since she was 10 days old when they were f or m e r neighbors prior to both families mov· in• to the Orange Coast. Boss Better Break Bad Behavior Before Bedlam · Begins DEAR ANN LANoERS : My hus- band ii an attractlve, dignified man -respected llld well liked by everyone. Dwayne holda a good i>osi· tion with a na~~y_known fir:m. He came home' Crom\ wgr'i this evei\inc and repeated the following story : About 3 p.m. he walked from his desk to the water cooler. As he was leaning over to take a drink, his boss (an elderl.Y man) came up bellind him and gave him three batd slaps.on the backlide. 'lbll wu in fuU view of the enlire olflco. Tho bou then 1boUted ·In a voice that could bre heard by everyone,· ''T h a t will teach you to wute ti.me. Get tN.ck to your desk and go to work." My husband is so humiliated by this public 1p1nkin1 t111t be wonts to quit .. ANN LANDERS .. hlS job. T've tried to tell tum the old man was kidding and he should not be so sensitive. At the-same Ume, I must agree it is a mighty strange way for a boss to treat a 36-year-old employee. Yolll' opinion ls wanted. -HOUSTON DEAR HOUSTON: Klddlnf, you 11y?· fte old raffer 1oand1 tel'llle to me. Jf your busburd has • fc'Od job t bope • wW not quit bet:l"'le ot tlll1 ll•Cle laclftat. Eacoarace him to eon· 1ldtr the '"rte and m,.··~ :-:1':-w1rict•. DEAR ANN LANDEHS: Many peo-.. I ,. pie read you r column· and little else. Please get acrosi tl1Js vital message to Mr. and Mrs. America. First: You are not going to li•:e forever. S2cond: Unless you don 't give a hoot about what happens to your money and possessions after you ai:e gone. put 'ye.Ur wishes t.n writing 3nd make It legal. , , I work in a·lawyer't office and I've heard the followlng statements so many t l me 1 it makes me rliC.k i "I kn~>1v Pa~a ,\l•t nU. to put hl.s nephews. through college. He . saJd so m a n y times but his second wife is keeping everything tor her s e If.," Here's another familiar tune : ''My sister would not like what is happening In the £a.mil~. Sh~. o~n t~ld . rr,ie ~1~e woufd provide for our lnValld brotlier but her Selfish children have Inherited everything ilnd feel they o~e their uncle nothing." Unless It's written down and ln legal form, you can be sure of noUtlng, ex: cept that the law wiU take ovtr. Wbat•s right inoraJly or what "Papa wanted" does€•t am.aunt• to a hill 00 b e an s unless it's in writing and 100 percent legal. ~ llROKEN RECORD DEAR RECORD > I ...,. every perH• who readl your letter wW ask hlm1eU, .. lf I died tomorrow would my ... "':'' . property and goods be dlrlded jui t as I want them to be." DEAi\ ANN LANDERS : My mother and dad ~ave ·been divorced for two year;:s. D.•~ was mean to her and:•he .is . glad to be rid of him. He was meari to us kids, too. and we are happy be bas moved aw .. .,.. Mom Is seeing a divorced man. He Is good to her and acts like a father to my two younger brothera. The pro- blem is that I ,am · ~hamed my parents are divorced and I've told my frieoda this man is my uncle. I hope Mom doesn't marry him but I don 't know bow to tell her. She Is 4S years old and her Ute is Jusl about over. Can' you help me? -HAZEL EYES DEAR HAZEL : Yoa'4 bollor .. 1 Ille reeonl strolpt llelon yoar "uncle" tuns oat to be your 1tepd.._ And another tbJng you'd better t et slralgbt J1 U.at a woman '3 dots not have ene foot ia &be gr&Ye, Jn a few years yoa ud yoar brothers will be oa yoUr oWn aail yoar mom wm be a1cme. Wish her luck aad be happy for lier. Want to say "no" to drinking without your buddies puttlnt you down? Get cued in. Write for "Boole and You -Fm"Teenagers Only," by Ann I;anden. Send 35 cents In coin and a lo~1• 1•U-addre111d, stomped envelqpe W1U1 ,your requesL Ann ·Linder• will be Jiad. to help you with your problems. Send them to htr in care of the DAILY' PILOT, enc:lot- Ing • self·addressed, lllmpod - velopo . " ~--. .. . . ( ) • • F..Wy, Ju~ 19, 1'1611 SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS -Mn. Robert Haiz- lip regards all the dolls she makes as companions and often finds it hard when she must sell or live ' Sweepstakes Winner them way. Her doll-making interest!, begun nearly 10 years ago, have brought her many honors from the Orange County Fair homemaking division. First-timer Tells of Fair Secrets Little girls aren't the only one& who love dolls. Big girls do too . . . ln particular Mrs. R ob er t Haizlip of H u n t i n g t o n Beach. who loves tihem so much she spends most of her spare time with them. She doesn't play with t!iem. of course. She makes them. She demonstrated h er doll·making technique - developed after 90me 10 years of work and study - before audiences in the h<>memaking department of the Orange County Fair. Mrs. Haizlip entered her first exhlbit in tilt fair this year because she wasn't sure her efforts were "good Grand Old Tradition Wavers . enough." The j u d g e s reacted by aw.arding her three firsts. a third, and the sweepsta ke 5 Jn her oategory ... The technique Is relatively simple, she said. It's your own creativity and im· agination that make the dii· ference . She uses a mixture of glue •• Wave of Future Fair Tiptoes In • By KAY LARSON Of lhl 01111 ~UOI Sti lt The face or the fair is changing. Remember when y o u Budget Luxury could buy metal hearts the size of a quarter and have your sweathli&rt's n a m e engraved on them? Now those booths are sell· Ing trl·pronged peace sym· bots and Indian beaded necklaces made in Hong Kong in between the Mickey Mouse balloons and the feathered hats. TI1e sanctified hot dog stand is gradually being edged over by stands of· fering neon-colored Love and Peace posters while heavy rock battles the in· tercoms and the tinkling carnival music. The Great American Fair. a traditional daydream or the country's quiet fUNll past, is still choked with cot· OOn candy, bright red ferris wheels and livestock shows. But its tempo is slowly ad· justing to the times. No longer is the fair entirely a place to go to escape reality and re)ax for a while. Reality followfi you in. Probably the most aignifl· cant change ill the coming of political booths manned by teenagers, who sit between the fortune tf:llers and the League of Wumen Voters. passing petitions demanding an open democratic con· ventJon. Their pitch is for McCarthy, and they will tell you that tbey believe deeply in whit they are doing. In the meantime the younger set crawls through . simulated space flight ex· hlbtts. while the merry.go· round with its h ors e s ' painted smiles has been replaced by speed boat! that go up and down and around in a circle. The horror houses are holding their own -that much has not changed. Most of the fair still clings to the dusty. noisy, rustic tradi· tion. But its e.dge~ are a bit frayed with reality. and paste bo stiffen Uie cloth (U!iUally old sheets) that forms the dolls's dresses. The clobh soaked in glue is draped over a wire or styrofoam figure a n d pleated with the fingers, Most dolls take 3-4 layera, Ille pointed out. Heads are purchased and fattened to the frames. The ind1viduality comes out In the d:liaplng d. the fabric, and Mrt. Haizllp'a creaUorui show her interest In coe;. tumlng. After the glue dries ahe spria.ya tbe dolls bll.ck prior '" pointing them witl! bri&lrt acrylics. The dOllJ are preserved with l a c q u I r , whidl makes them easy t.o dust olf. Bach takes about 20 or so hours to fashi<>n, and during that time Mrs . Haizllp ad· vi ses ·keeping them in a separate room of the house, away from pos.rible a<:· cidents from children. · Besides her paste and glue creations she sews stuf· led teddy bears that play music when you wind them, kitty-dolls of vinyl, e11y to wash 8nd baby dollt with moveable legs. Her china dolls, dressed in layers and layen or lace and costumes, also have won her prizes. "I have picked up a lot of the basics about doll makln& in classes," she IMd, ''but nearly all ttie rest is my MW)," The homemaking eve-nts will continue ttlrough the weekend, including tapestry. rug ho<>king , cake decoratillg and b I e n d e r dem<>nstrations. Harbor Council Movie Guide 7434 £qA6aT3~ Lllxury on 8 budget! Costs little t o crochet a cloth yoo 'll enjoy for many years. C r o c h e t peteJ.·pretty squares end relex. watch TV, ohat wiCh friends. Join into tcnf, spread, cloth. Pattera 7.u&: square 71i2 " in sfrlnt. FtFTV CENTS (coins) for oodl patt<rn -add t& oenu for eedl pilttern for first· ~ moilin1 and •pecial bend.liq; otberNiu third· clut doUvery will take three wffb or more. Send to Allee -., Ille DAILY Pn.o'I', I 0 I Needlecralt Dt¢, Doi JM. Old Ch<1- -· New York, N. Y. lCIOl.L Print Name A-. Zip, ~n Nomi.Or. P'lrlll time! Jumbo 1111 Noedlecroll C.i.Jog -bun· dr<dl "' d•itfl>•. I tree pot-ten>• ( lnlllnlc:lion• ln!lde. Knf~ oroohel; -· Ii() cent.a. FAMILY DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVEL· mo s A L Es LAD Y ?- Scatter-brained traveling saleslady jolts a Missouri town out of its 1910 pro· Authority To Lecture An authority Cn horticulture will present the next program for I he Orangr County R06e Socie· ty . ldeeting al 7:30 a .m. Tuesday. July 23, In the George Washington School. Anaheim, membtn wUI be informed about Summer C8.re Of Roses during a 1Ude -lecture by Joe Lit· ~efield. The speaker. a popular canten lecturer consultant, bu worked in the hort1<ulture ftekl for 39 years, bt1 Md r&dio and teievi1fon gardening shows, and now wrilll cardening colwnna: and lectures to prdea·mil>ded Vo"P'· 1' priety when she enters an automobile race. DON'T RAISE -THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER -Big ti m e wheeler-dealer schemes to win back wife who wants divorce. THE ONE AND ONLY. GE· NUINE, 0 R i G IN AL FAMILY BAND-Disney musical on American politics of 1880s. PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'FARRELL -Good. natured spoof on a lonely isle in Pacific during World War JI where beer 11 more important than buUell. SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST -Dentist seeks rus fortune In Wild West of 1880s In slapstick western. THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Joyous, happy, beautifully filmed musical. THE YOUNG AMERICANS -DeUghtl\11 production In which 38 talented teeriagers sln11 their way acfoss the U.S.A. YOURS. MINE AND OURS .:...w1rm, lively domestic comedy Of a widowed f naval officer with 10 children and a Navy widow with eight children who marry. TEENS AND ADULTS ANZro -Correspondent views costly invasion of Italy's m a i n I a n d by American toops w i t h authentic details. BANDOLERO -P o a Ii e tracks escaped bank rob. hers to Mexico. DEVIL'S BRIGADE -Lt. Colonel creates a tough guerilla combat for c e from a company o f American misfits a n d crack CanacUans during World War IL THE FORTUNE COOKIE Satire about a television camerama11·~ accident and damage suit which follows . ODD COUPLE Uproarious comedy t n which two lll·m•tchtd, ex- m&rTleds decide to room togeth.r. ADULTS SWEET NOVEMBER Dying woman 1oes to unutual lengths to be remembtred. r. • Kitchen. at Sea ·Curry Can Buoy Up the Crew 117 NANCY BYDEN 1VOODWAilll =lowlnl Im -tlllf ettlde I~ • • .... .. • .,..,. WCCl.tlltll INt ... ~ ..nwt..l NEW YORJt (WNS) - Ullll ... I: If JOU!" ice box doe1n't pennlt at or Ing enou11> lrelb milk ·along wllh -perllbablu, try a IOOd aubatltutt: m1z. 2 cupS ol dry 1klm milk PoWder with Z full 111>1-of dry coffee-cream sublt.ltute. Add enoulb weer to make one qUll't and abate well. Chances are no one will know it didn't come from tbe farm. Blat •· 2t Canned VJ&etablet art fluter to !tort than frozen , But mark each can with a ma.rk1n1 pen in cue l1bell we1b olf. Then you won 't oi>en 10 can1 in search ot one With corn. Hint H . 3: substitute creamed soups for sauces. STUFFED EGG PLANT 2 ·medium size ega: plants 1 cup cooked shrimp t bunch of green oriions one sprig par1ley 2 strips celery lh cup cream 1h stick butter bread crumbs Chop onions and cook in butter. Cul eag planU in Roy· Ann Hall Linked in Rites The Rev. !Jr. Ralph Di· dler outclated at the double riq service llnidni In mar. rlaae Roy Ann Hall llld Dr. Wllllam Momary of Redon· do Beadl. Setting f0< tile evenlnl weddinl wu the Firtt Presbyterian Church "' Anaheim. Parenti of the newlyweds are Mr. llld Mn. Corl R. Hall ot Colla Me .. and Mr. and Mrs. TbomM Momary Of Los Angeles. The bride, it.ven in mar- r11ge by her father, wore a white saUn gown with lace appllque on the sleeves and hemline. Her shoulder length veiling was eaught to a pearl lined headpiece and she held white carnations with pink baby rose buds . Miss Donna King o f Anaheim, the bride's cousin. was maid of honor in a pink g«wn Of chiffon over crepe. She carried a single Iona stem~ed pink rosebud. Horoscope Dressed ldentJcally were bridesmaids Mra. Robert Mensick Ind Mrt. Donald Robie, the benedlct's sister. Kimarie Htll, the bride'• sister, was ft&wer girl in a pink nylon over tlffeta frock. Dr. Ned Momary of Manhatten Beacb, th e benedict'1 brother, ws belt man while Dr. Hassen Momary and omlr Momary, the bridegroom'• cousins; Barry Hoall, the bride's brother, and Doug Churchill served as ushers. Todd Hall, the b r I d e ' s brother, wa.!I ring bearer. The church hall was the reception scene. Mrs. Hall circulated the guest book among 3 0 0 well-wishers. Special guest was Mrs. G~ace Hunt of Fullerton, the bride 's great.grandmother. ni.e new Mrs. Momary Is a gradu.ate of C&stia Mesa half, se»op out meat and mil. with the 1auted onion• and celery. SUr in cream ~' shrimp, coot a fe:w m.lilutes, stirrinC all tbe time. Stuff back into eig plant shells, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake about lb minutes. J u s t before aerving top with parsley. Serves 4. PEACH REFRIGERATOR COOKIES 24 cup butter 1 ~ cups dirk brown sugar 1 egr lt4 cup mllk 1 cup chopped peaches (dried) 21i2 cups now MRS. MOMARY Given In Marriage Hlgb School, Orange Coast College and Callfomia State College at Long Beach. Her hu sband is an alumnus of UCLA and Califotni.i Col· lege ot Medicine. The newlyweds will make their h<>me in Redondo Beach followio& 1 honey- moon in Hawall. 3 toupoo111 bakln1 powdtr 1 teaspoon sail 1 teupoon cJMamon I cup chopped nuts Cttam butter, sugar and eag. SUt dry ingredient.. and add to rirst mixture alternately with milk. Add nuts and peaches and mix well. Shape Into rolls, wr&p in waxed paper a;nd put in freezer until ready to c0ok oft board. Slice thin and bake 12·15 minutes at 400 degrees. Makes 5 dozen cookies. SHRIMP CURRY , 2 pounds shrimp 2 cans tomato soup ~ se>up can water l mediwn sliced onion 3 tablespoons oil 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 3~ teaspoons c u r r y powder 11' teaspoon salt l tablespoon butter Simmer shrimp until pink. · Miell and devein, put in home refrigerator untll it's time te leave for boat. Saute oni<>n slices slowly in ail un· tit golden and tender, but not brown. Add other in· gredients except shrimp, mix. well and simmer un· covered for 10 minutes. Add shrimp, reheat and serve. This can be made entirely at home. but do not overcook shrimp, or Ibey will be tough. Serves 4 Serve with steamed rjce and any -or all -of the following condiments: Chopped msicadamia nuts, pe1J1uts, or cashewe Sieved hard-boiled -egg whites and sieved hard· boll<d yolks Raisins, plumped in wine Mango chutney Chopped crumbled bacon C'hopped green onions Fresh pineapple chunks Banana slices Fresh crated coconut ARTICHOKE HEART CASSEl\OLE 2 tableopoons -.. 1 tablespooo flour Gemini: Complete Task 1 cup milk I table.!lpoon cat.sup I tablespoon Mlh lemon juice 3 tablespoona e o o k i n g !heJTy SATURDAY JULY 20 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wise man controls his destiny. . .Astrology points the way." ARIES '(Maroh 21·April 19}: Best to utJUZe day for relaxation, entertainment . Me1n1 specWc or routine task.I could be put off. Chanae of pace proves beneficial. Dealings wltb neighbors. relatives shown. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Creative efforts today prove profitable. Evenin1 favors romance. Surprises are of pleasurable variety. Opposite sex f J I u r e s promineotly. G i v e of yourseU -ttlen you alao receive. GEMINI !May 21-.June 20): Finish what you start. Then you can relax ton.lght. Leave no looae ends. Project having to do wiUI household demands attendon. Cycle ls high. You can successfully take initiative. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Light touch .accomplishes more than f<>rce. Sense <>f humor, charm can brine about desired effect . Be consfderate of feelings of relatives. Co-operate i n group activity. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Stress fuWllment of hopes, wilbea. Speak up 1 b o u t needs. A friend can Mlp if he Ia aware. It's up to you to make known your 1splraUon1. Good response sh<>uld be forthc:omlng. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Versatility i a necessary today. Some avenues ot expression may a p p e a r blocked -find others. You can auccenfully e x p a n d sphere of interest. Do 10. UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect today cofncldea w it h journeys. added philosophical incentive. You want to learn. Intellectual curi06lty is highUghted . Aid comes from special I r o u p , orcanlzation. SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )': Day features e.:rcltln& eontacU, projects. People are more interelted In you than on previoua occ11ions. You seem more vital. Peraonal magnetism ratint is high. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Accent on m arr !age, partnerships, legal procedures . Meaningful compliment comes your way f r o m superior . Ride with momentum. Study opposing views. Avoid n a r r ow viewpoint. CAPRICORN Dec. 22.Jan. Engagement Revealed At Family Gathering During a family diMM' party in Tuesday's Child restaurant. Corona del Mar Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Nelson of that city ID· nounced the enga1ement of t~ir daughter, Susan Ruth Nelson to John Hew It t Forbes. Misa Nelson la a graduate <>f Corona del Mar High School and now IJ a senior at UCLA where 1he is pre1i- dent of O.lte Delta Delta. Her Dance, ion of Mr. and Mra. RJchard T 11 k er Forbes of Glendale, 11 an alumnus of Herbert Hoover High School, Glead11e , Menlo Collete a.nd UCLA where he afflllated with Beta Theta Pt No date has been set for the weddin1. SUSAN NELSON . ....... l 19): GJve atte!Kioo to basic needt. If planninr vacation jou~y. check detail s. Minor mltters should not be dele11ated to others. Attend to personal affairs i n person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): NOthing hallwoy today. EmotJons fly high. Realize that )'OU do have to face youraeJf in the mornina. Means permit lol!C to hold aome part or the reint. Otherwise. you s u f f e r consequences. PISCES (Feb. JS.March 20): Obstacles can be overcome if you enlist aid of one ck>se to you. Means don't permit pride to trip you up. Past experience con be wi,.ly utilized. 4 cans ll'tichoke Marts, drained and quartered 1 cup cream IO teupoon poprlkr ¥4 teaspoon cayenne pep. per 1 c~p S'harp New York grated cheeee 1 tablespoon Worcester· shire sauce 2 PQund1 ahrlmp, boiled, shelled and deveined Melt butter in heavy pan, ldd fl.our aod •lowly stir in milk, then cream. Al mix· lure thicken•, •tit in p1prika And cayenne. Add catsup, .lemon juice, chee s e, Worcestershire &auce. sher- ry. Place shrimp in bottom of casserole dish. Place artichoke hearU on top or Wimp, pour sauce over the top and heat at 350 degrees until cauerole ii bubbly. Newlywed D.E. Reams Home From Honeymoon Home in Long Beach following a Lake Tahoe and San Franclaco honeymoon are Donald Edward Ream Jr. ind his bride, u.e former Diane Lyn Kendall. The daughter of Mr. and ldrs. Thomas H. Kend1ll of Costa Mesa. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ream of sa.nta Ana ex .. changed vows and rings in St. James Episcopal Church. Newport Beach. Given in marriage by her f&ther. the bride wore a noor length gown of white crepe, which was ltyled with long 1letW11 and a trialn. Her fingertip wll was caught to a seed pearl crown, and Jack Frost roses and baby'• breath formed her bouquet Donna Lee Kendall w11 the maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Judith Miller and Ann J'airchiJd. AU wore floor length yellow dotted swiss frocks and car· ried bouquets of yellow, whlta and pink daiaieo wltil baby's brutil. Attendln1 11 belt mu wu Bob Cox, and .....uni usher duties ....,.. Jact Folktr and RuneD N'1"'U· Doan BalDDlltlMr ..... the IOlollt. A champagne recepUon followed In tile Stull Sbirt. A11J1t1n1 were Mbs Marge Knl&ht and Ml!I Pat l:&m· dusky. MRS. D. I . Rli.AM • ~. Roell• v-• Tht bride Ja a crecsuate of Tustin Hllh School and Calllorala State Colilp at Long Bt1ch where htr hus. bind sr•duated u an e1eo- 1r1ca1 anlil>Hr. - -. ,, ' .. ' . ., ' F'rldaJ, July 19, 1968 DAI LY I'll.OT J 5 Perk Up Tired Wardrobe With New Fash .ion Ideas In Anaheim Rifes . Vows, Rings Exchanged Wouldn't it be nice to be lounging on Walltlki Beach? U your .soul shouts YES but last year's wardrobe Is too tired to make tihe' trip, 5lari packing your bags. There'• a new designer collection waiting for the woman with NQW In mind at Penney's, geared for ac- tive, sun-filled days and peo- ple· on the mqve. The designs are right-thJs-mlnute geared far action PLAY IT COOL -How can you miss with midriff ventilation on this almost two-piece dress. Big bold rings appear to attach a demure turtle neck top to a roomy, breezy skirt, but the back is all one piece. and vitality whether they're wgile vo11ee, a1ry 1eoo weaves, or pollca dotted can- vas. And though you're 0 little goirl" days may have passed, they'll make you feel like one again tbrough inventive !Merpr«atlons ol standW themes u!lng 1'!lresbing in- terplays of fabric, trim and desigo. '!be approach ls typically Anwrican but the fa6biOM are constructed to g o emywbere. Accent i& OD rais- ed hemlines, l>ut the in- f!uential Midi hasn't been overlooked, sn.. is placed on tiumg, found mainly in waists, gentle sbeping, or nov.ity be&. 1be designer is Susie of New York, a tJalented young woman who has added a relreehing --to tile Amerioan -pic-ttn. . Nuptial Ceremony Performed Making their hmlo In San Diego while the bridegroom serves aboard the USS Oanberra are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven Smith, who were married in Louisville, Ky. The former l.Jnda Rae Motschenbacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Motschenbacher of Costa Mesa, was alltended by M'tss Mary Burke Abell o f Louisville. Her husband, son of Mrs. Glenn Shaughnessy a n d Oharles Smith oC Louisville, asked James Northcraft, also of Louisville, to be his best man. Speeial guests attending were the bride's mother, and Miss Joyce Bosak of Nashville, Tem. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barry and family ol Phoenix, Ariz. The bride is a graduate of Estancia High School and attended Orange Co a s t College, while her husband received his education in Kentucky . Authority Scheduled To Talk ICING WHITE -That's the name of the cotton eyelet trimming these two sweet-enough-t<>-eat fashions. The demurely collared and cuffed shift ~as ~ilvery buttons; the Eastern inspired body A- line ts frosted with a stand-up coll~. Hcmeym_, la llOl'lbent CalUGrnlaandp~lo -1111\ ~Ir -borne In .Ambelm are newtywed -Cejka end bla bride, 1llo !Umer Vfmoll Bruce. 'Ibo doushf« of Mr. and Mn. P9ul v. Bruce "' ~and Ile -"'Ur. and Mrs, Goorco Celka "' ~ Meoa udlllllld - and rlnCI In SI. -- Calbolic llnKdl, -Given in marriage by ber father, · the bride W<n a ...... of. silk orpma .,_ taffeta, trimmed wl1b - and ....i -• aad -•chapettnla. A matcllizlg loce """"' -seed pellis callllht htr iUU5ion veil, and fonniDfl her ca.wade were white o rchids, •roses and ICiephanolis .. '!be bride all<> canied a gold rosary wl>ldl was given to her grandmoth- er on her golden annivera- ary. -Janet Cejka, .,. bride'groom's --the maid of honor, an d J;mdesmaids were Ml 1 • • Cbristy Cowter, Miio Vemalee Bruce, ~ bride's llilt«, Mm DeeAnn Qianco and Mrs. P8u1 Vravis, aH. of Anaheim . 'l'lley wore Boor i..cth ..,..,..o1 __ _ and carried Il a Leta of ,.itow-. Paul V. Bruce Jr., the bride'• brother attended u best man, wbUe usbera were J.,.,. Cejka ol S-Ana and Alan L00wig ol West CoWta, the bridegrocm's cousins; Carl Taylor of Wllmingltoo, Paul Vravis of. Anaheim and Ric h ard Bruce, the bride's brother. M1" Carlene Delllsanti, soloist, wu accompanied at the OCll'ID by Mr<. A. F' Fawt. MRS. ROBERT f!l!JKA Anohelm Homo .U.istin( at tile recepliOll in the Anaheim Elb Cub were Miss Baibara Gray of Anaheim, Miss Mary Ann Cejka, the bridegroom's sister and ·Jim Bruce, the bride's brotheT. Special guests were Mrs. D. A. Mcintyre of Anaheim, 1he bride'• grandm.U.tt ond Mr . and Mr•. WalteT Keller of Wilmington, lbe bridegroom'• grand!>o<eobl. The bride Is a groduat. of An>llelm High SdloOI ond altended California State College at Fuller-too, while her husband received hil education at Matier Del High School ood CF'SCF -he will clo gradi8. work in the lall. Single Status Doesn't Impair Traveling By PAMELA BALLAN OI W1a O.lty Pl191 Stiff The mysterious, sultry woman 98.t at the end of the bar, toying with a drink, her 1arge bat and cigarette holder making her C<1116picuous. She might be Hedy LamWT, or Dorothy Lamour or maybe even R i t a Hayworth in a place like Hong Kong or Morocco or Lisbon. One thing for sufe ... in the movies the woman who travels alone fs usually bored, lonely, young and adventurous. And that's exactly how o ne tr ave l agent characterizes women who travel alone today. way to see a place but it's wonderful." And if a woman insists on being a loner, Lola tells her to start packing and start reading. "You need a good book that will answer a n y question yoU might have if yoo're not going on tour ," said tlhe agent. One ·she advis es has such informatton as I o c a 1 customs and number of expected BUI111y deys. "And wtlen you get to your destination, each hotel concierge can arrange daily trips. This is true in every country." A lonely vacation? Not necessarily. On afly tour or in any good hotel one can a lwa ys meet o th er Americans . company hu 6UOh tours available. They really are quite nice." But the questions Loia must answer most frequently don't have to do with romance. They include the basict of g o t n g somewhere . . . what to take. "'!be llrot thing I say is a good pair of walking shoes, broken in before they go," said Lola. "And the next thing :I! one 29-inch suitcase with room left inside t.o bring a few things back. "Specifically a woman should take four dresses, two suits, three or four bl~ and three pairs of shoes for a three-week trip. "Also, travelers check& in small amount&, 24 one-dollar billi, ond a handful of querters, just ln case. I also advise taking your own scotch O!' bourbon if tbat.'11 what you drink becauee it's expeod.ve over th.ere. Another ting · stie ad v ocates are any medicfneA one might require including pills for c a r sicknns. seltzers for overeating, aspirin a n d anything that might be difficult to explain to someone not 11peaklng Engliab. "I usually suggest a medium 5ized puree," said Lola. "After all, the purpoge o1 the trip is to sig'tt: eee 1111d women sho u ldn't be weiglted dowl! will a huge purse." Lola cM;finitely believes that a trip can be enjoyable to a woman traveling alone ·and recommends it highly. "Everywhere you g o people .are friendly and helpful and the hiltorfcal thing.g are so exciting. You want to go again and agam. '"Meybe a woman won't meet the romance of her life, but llw! can definitely have a wonderful time." "Women also should take J:iand soap, a raincoat, a notebook, a scarf and a 1PWeater, tile two latter items for cathedrals which require covered heads and arms. u one owns a wig, Mesa Rebekali wear it since beauty salons Every first and third ari expensive." Tuesday of the month Lola has fouod that most members of Mesa Rebekah Speaking before tile Chri.s- ti an B usin e ss and Profess.ional W o m e n ' 1 Council of Orange County next Tuesday will be Dr. Peter C. Kao. a G6rden Grove orttlodonist. "There are lots of women who travel all over the world ," said Mrs. Chilton Robinett. "But it i s n ' t surprising since all you need is a sense of adventure and a good map." "If you stay in a good hotel you can ·always meet people," said the agent. "In . fact, the only place I recommend for a singl.e woman to drink is in her own hotel bar unless sh e speaks th e native language ." women tend to take too Lodge assemble in Odd Oc W much aod often try to stuff Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, omen,ji"ttiilntoiiiiiiaiihiiugi;e;;ipur;;;i,;s;;;e.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiati;;Bi;;pi;i.;im;i,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. SALLY HALL Februa ry Bride Sally Hall Engaged To Harry W. Temple Mr. an4 Mrs. John J . Hall of Ba1boa re- vealed the betrothal of their daughter Sally Marga.ret J-!all and Harry W. Temple during a famlly dinner party in their home . The dinneT meeting is slated for 6:30 p.m. in Revere HOU6e, Tustin. Also scheduled on the pro· gram is a r.epresent.ative from a school al beauty who will discuss peroooalized hall' styling. Mi:ss Glenda Kestrler, so Io is t and pianist, will provide the music. Reservations may b e made by calling Mj,ss Em· ma Lou Wiele, 541-4676. Troth Disclosed She admi~ there are some wom"(l who come in to her office who are afraid to travel by themselves. But Lola Robinett has an answer for them. "U I can talk anyone into a tour I do it," she said. "Bus tours cut down the cost, include everything, and t!he guides are so fascinating. It's a hard, fast It is not impouible to date foreign men. In most hotiels 'Construct' Program and on most Shtps Ulere Next Tuesday the Orange usually is a fleet of C.Ounty mapter 91, National professional escorts, a 11 A6soclatlon of Women in handsome, well dressed and Construction will gather in well mannered, w h o s e the Sadd:leback Inn. Sam.ta business it is to accompany Ana, for a eocial hour' at a woman for dinner or an a ~ and d' t 7 :""' p.m. mner a . evening of night c I u b J. W. Nicoll, a graduate ol hopping, for a fee. the University of Southern "These men frequent tfl.e Calliomia and d l v i a i o n best hoteb and are rather technical en gi neer in conspicuous,'' said Lola. Southern Califomia, Arizooe The future bride, a 1964 Children's Home Society d~butante , is an ~umna of Newport Harbor High School , Sullins College in Bris· tot, Va. and the University of Southern Cali· fornia . At USC she majored in Spanish and minored in French. August Rites Planned "I've seen some women and Newada for a cement merely nod their head and and gypsum cos pontion will an escort is at her table." talk ao:l show a film on 'I1le agent admits that on "Coorrete-state of tile Art." Miss Hall current1y is attending Califor- nia State College al Long Beach where 'she is studying for her teaching credential. The bridegrvom-to-be. son of Mrs. Ken- neth Robertson of San Juan CapistranO and the late Mr. Harry Temple. is an alumnus of San ~arino High School and attended the University of Puget Sound. Washington . PresenUy he is serving with the U.S. Army. The couple will be married in St. James Episcopal Church in February. The betrothal of Carol Sue Pu:rsglove and Anny Capt. William D. Gibson was disclosed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles W. Pursg\ove of Huntington Beaoh. The wedding will take place Aug. 31. The future bride was griaduated from 0 r a n g e Coast College where she wias a member of the Aid Nee ded Orangewood R e g i o n a 1 Council, Epsilon S i g m a Alpha will learn about need· ed he}p by various organiza· tions and agencles Crom a re p r e sentaUve of the Volunteer Bureoo. NOTICE ~~Shoe 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA 15 Associated Women Students occasion there are women A busmeu meeting will -~ Si ,..___ wtio specifically want to go follow the program at whlch CIUU gma uauuna. She "where the boys are." time officer• and direct.on completed her studies at Cbico State College and now ''What can I say? The only will be elected. is teadli.ng in Fairfax . thing I can suggest is that Reservations mAf be Her fiance , S()n of Mr. and they take a tour with their made with Mrs. Robert Mrs. Fred L. Gibson of Liv~i.::;'=w=n==a~g=e~gr§::_:ou~p=·=O=n=e=W=es~t,~5=28=·=744=5.====~ ingston, Moot., is an alum· I[ oos of the University of Montana where he affiliated willl Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a member ol tile Masonic and EUcs lodges in Livingston. TH< ••'!' High Quiili ty ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART Reasonably Priced Open Sunday The group will gather at ll::D a.m. Saturday, July 'J:I, In tile Saddleback lrul, Norwalk. CLOSED USE OUR NEW SHOI' AT l CONVENIENT SHOPS 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. EVELYN'S ART GALLERY LEASE; OR BUY -~ CON YI N(Wl .lil ' Mll:CU AY + r.,-,ur,.t,~ J('\Hi.1\('11\j ... \0'l 641 OQP.1 • )I ~ 74 FASHION ISLANO NEWPORT CENTlll AUW~AUT AT ANTHONY'S Coron• del Mar M: t.,r .Ir!. .. Y-(f ( ?.Jy ;.1 , ... .,,.. -; • J401 L coAn HWY. C-ti.I M--67J.4640 e MU , Y1A. ,UDO . N ............ 173-1620 e 74 PASHION ISLAND N....... ..... 144 2111 ' ~ J ' 1834 NEWPORT BLVD. e COSTA MESA Phone 673-501] (1 ButJiimS' Villager Traditional Sportswear Clearance 1/3 off values frllm 8.00 to 36!i0 NOW ' 5.99 to 23 .99 Young California Shop I ' I I I I ,. ~LY •n.OT Aging, By GLENN WHITE Of .... Dellr ., ........ IHGIA:WOOD -WlDbledoo diam· plou Rod Laver ot Corona dOI Mar 11111 BUiit Jua Klnl bun Lona Buch loOI eaatrullq roes iJI loD11ht'1 limll fl Ille Loe An1ei.1 telUllt tournament wblcb II bolD1 sta1ed at tht Fannn, ...... ' Mn. Klnl duei. En&lud'• Ana Haydon Jonta -the foramoat d>a11tn1 .. lo the Loni ltadl ......... lriP m the number ... rlllldq ID ...... tannll. . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . Frilly, Jtlty l!, )'61 ·--. . Capable~ · Gonzale·E Challen.ges I However, Rocket Rod &oes 11-.inst agin& but capable Pancho Goniales alttr tllt laltr UpHt tllt atollt'I ·-two ............ Ken ll01tw&ll, M, 1 .. , Toi, 'nlunclay llilhl btfors 1,241 ,.... . A thrm1 ol' t ,000 lo txpeclad to bt oa "hand at t o'clock .when Mrs. Kln1 feces her old rival: 1 Mn. KiDI dnlbbR Ji'rancois .Durr In ' WICSDNdly nllht'tl• 11mlftnall Wh.lle Mrs. Jon11 lool< a,._ but outcw1ed llooomary Casals illo eamp Tburlday, 10 pmt1 t.o .. ven:: . Also TllW'tdty, Laver 1h0wtd his stuff by tatQna Ntwpllrl ltaeh'1 11.oy lttQ,ersoft, ,.,, a.1. Laver ~ Oft a 1low 11art, ID whlc:b E--lllt lint two 1am11. How•vtr, lllt • Wimbledon champloa •l!Ook It oft aad llallhtd with a spun. He matchff tM many llnt 1holl made by Emeraon with Jtttn returns OY« the net, tn the corner and oa the une to subd~• b1I foe. Both ttl4 II w u dllll<ult 1tttln1 ·IJltd ID tllt lllbtor Amtrlcu stylt bill afttr pla}'fJt& with the heavier Europeu •P~ for • prOIOllJed pttled. "I ntvv play wall wll!l a fall ball." J:mtr.aoa 1aid. Added Laver: "Th& court and ball Wtf't botb fut. 1bey ahould put 10me tpray cm th• court tor the finals to tlow It down a hit. "I WU bothered by \he lilht, too. I thlnk th• Forum 11 a better place for tannl1 than Madtao11 Square Garden. But there'• a few adjuatments that lhould bt made . '"lbe chain are oranat Md Yellow and !hit mlkts It dUflcalt to see the ball. They 1ho\Jld pu.t a a:reen rln1 at the ends ol the court so .tbere would be some contrast. . ''The Ught bothered me the fir1t cou· ple of 1ame1 -t nevf!!" did Mt one shot. tt wound up hitting mt on the shoulder." ' Mrs . Jones had the same complaint of the Ughtitlg and sa.id there were two or three volleys whlch complotely escaped htr vision. • Laver and Gonules wt battled ID • • • - Laver Ille Hmll Of tilt Plfll 0peo Willi Ille Rocket wlMinl In 1trallht sett. Emotion bed Ills rrl•Ddly nvat on tN ropes. three 1am.•1 to oM &nd waa later tied at flvt 1ame1 apiece in the first set when L~ve.r broke away to take the last two 1ame1 and the set. .Jt wv an even battle the flr1t four games ol the sec<1nd set bu't then Laver took command with his uncanny abtlity to return every fine move Emerson came up with. Sports Clipped Short Rigney Denies He's· Le~ving Angels -... _ .. 1#/llfl ALBUQUEllQUJ:, N.M. -Dm Pvldu, -alb -F-.il Luaut'• lop nUlllin( -. 11&1• .rt'• not 1uy ror a Ntll'O atllloto lo JM In Dallu, Tu., -ht pea paid about '40,000 a year lo ploy for the NFL ~·· Ht oonllrmtd 11At.e11W1ll he made In aa lntorv:lew, befors he .left Albu· quorque for DtJlu 11111 week, about ~ --for N•ll'OM ID Dallu.-. "Do you know my wife Vl:llDI& and I would be emba.n'aued to bave you visit our home in Dallas" he silid. "We'd have to tAlut y o u to a nice rootaurant ••• Why? Tho N-on the Cowboy• can only find roaeb In· rested houses." Pele ltt laH BOGOTA, Cllombla -The entire ...... MCeer ....... , mctudiq Illar player Pele, -JallM fOr lllrtt llotln Wed.Hlda7 ml&lllt after 1e~y·tl'11 members of tile teaa a1aaalt.M a referee daring a came wltll the Colom· biaa AU.stars. The 8utot team, from SM Paulo, Brull, w11 set lrM after baWnr • writtea apolon to IM Colombian lam ud ttreree Gulllenne Veluquez. The team wu ea route heme from a tour or the Ualted Slatot. Tb< l•<ldeat tool< plaee .. Ille flnl ptriod w It e a Velutaes alllwet a Colomblu 1011 over tile YflMmnt prot.t1t •f teveral SU&ot ,a.yen, Pele blcl1ded. Ve~un ordered Pele .a the field aad then wa1 aanlW "1 • iroup· of Sutos players. TIMI refer .. 1llllered mlaor facial la· ju.rlet: ••d let& the ltadiDI te file a complablt wttb police. Another nferee took charge. Tbe team wa1 rounded ap and take• to Jal.I after tbe game, which Su&os won 4-!. BHi. Arruted BUFFALO, N.Y. -Two Buffalo BillJ footl>all players collared a petcy larceny suspect early Thursday alter noticing him taking licenae plates from an automobile, police i n suburban Cheekbwaga, N.Y., said. Punter-linebacker Paul Maguire and quarterback Tom Flcres were sitting on the suspect when officers arrived to take him into custody, police said. The man was booked as Harold A Davis. 4.2, who gave addresses in both Cheelrtowa&a IDd Hamden, N.Y. Rams Coach Gets Tough With Holdouts FULLERTON -Ao other Loe Anrel11 !lam star II In the rtnk1 of tM holdouta today and the coach ii l•ttlac lougb. Loi Anple11 all·pro de f • n 1 t v • Unemu Merlin Olien walked out ot the Ram training camp shortly after getting thett, not pleased with bll 1988 contract. A few hours la~ 'nlurlday, COllch George Alla said he would ftnt all thOle not in catti.p without excuae1. Other• under the penalty ruling are end Jack Snow and Uneman David· "Deacon" Jone1. Both are 1110 1tayJnr nut at the camp until their contract di1puta1 can be reaolved. Allen taid he wu nluctant ta fine the player• but, "our other vete1·ans are here and work.inf hard every day." . The Ram rookie defensive squad was scored on six times Thursdav by the Dallas Cowboys' rookie. offense Jed by Ro(w·St.auba~h of the Navy. The former Heilman Trophy winner passed for 161 yards on 10 completions in 14 attempts. He is stationed at Pe111acoll. Fll .. and is to join the Cowboys nen year. DODGERS LIMP BA.CK TO LA UlS ANGELES (AP\ -Dodger Stadium couldn't be a nicer pl1ce tor the Los Angeles Dod1ers. The National League team opened an e.lght·l•J!!e road trip on July 11 and closed it 1I111D'1day, aix lo1se1 later. Thurtdv's·game with the Cinc!Mati Reds was wu,hed out by rain. That left the Dodcers with a 1.fl record for the brief road trip .. In tonight's homestand opener, Claude Osteen, 7-13, take• on Chica&o Cub Ferguson Jenkins, 9-10. The Dodgers have lost 12 of the.ir tut 14. gal'!'1es but it hasn't been because of lack of effort on the part of catcher Tom Haller. When Loa Angeles went on the road, Haller wu batting just over .290. He's now at .308. the silth beat batter in the league. ' It Won't Take Much Riessen Awaits Offers From Pro Tennis World MILWAUKEE. Wis . IAP\ -Fifth. seeded Marty Riessen of Evanston , Ill .. a quarter-finalist against Texan Cliff Richey in the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament today readily admits it wouldn't take much persuasion to make him turn pro- fe ssional. "If 1 get a good offer l 'll turn," the 26-year·old former basketball star said Thursday. "I'm always willing to talk to people." "There's a lot to be sald for both 1ames." Riessen added. ··1 think the pro game may hold more of 1 future for me at the moment I'm kind of out in the cold right now as far as the .matfUT game ls coneemed." Riessen was a member of the U. 5. Graebner. the No. 4 seed, opposed top- seeded foreigner Mikt Belkin or C-anada. Stan Smith of Pasadena. Calif .. fac· ed Patricio Cornejo ot Chile, aeeded seventh among foreign entries. Only one singles match was played Thursday, with four quarter-finals postponed becau1e or rait1 and wet grounds. Sixth-seeded Valerie Ziegenfu11, SUI Diego. eliminaW Canada's Faye Urban 2-6r6-4, 6·1 ill a match baited by rain Wednesday. SPORT'S SAD SIDE -The world's most famous shoe shine boy, Beau Jack polishes 'em up at the Fontainebleau. Hotel in Miami Beach. The former U,1 Tl.,_.. lightweight champion of the world earns '300 a week as a bootblack. H.e ~etirecl from the ring after injuring his legs while fighting. Ex-~hamp a Sl1i11e Boy eau Jack Has No Regrets at $300 a Week · MIAMI BEACH (UPI\ -Ht began a1 a shoeshine boy in Au:Usta, Ga., and be ca m e lightweight boxing champion of the world. Now he's shlnin& shoes again, and with no regrets. At 47, Beau Jack -born Sidney Walker -is not the punchy has· been down on his luck. His front teeth have long since departed. but his s~irit haan't. Beau Jack bas most of the b11Siness at the Fontainebleau Hotel, where shuJOe some of the world's mDSt opulent shoes. He aliO takes care of .a men's room and picks up extra tips b e i n g photographed with celebrities and Fontainebleau cuests with oostalg1c recoUectioos 0( his ring days. "Most peOpie do what they like to do," Jack says. "J've been shin· ing shoes all my life and it's what I like to do." "You meet .all types of people, and some like you and aome don't." He pops his rag With test. a n d he takes home ~omethinf like $300 each week. He talks about his box· ing career wtthout any tears. It started in August when he was 11 and eamin·g part of his keep out of a shoeshine box. He worked up from slugfests with his pals to a ''baUJe royal'' fighter in his early teens. I-I.is k1nd of battle royal was five men in a ring, all blindfolded and all slugging as hard as they could. The last one standing was the win· ner. Alway~ strong on strategy, Beau figlJl'ed a way to win: "I would back up in one corner of the ring and swing when anybody came near. Thal w·ay, you didn 't have to worry about son1ebody all of a sud· den knocking your eyes out from behind." · Beau won six consecutive five· man battles, the last time llooring a man Beau says weighed over 200 pounds. Beau admit.'i he peeked through a sagging blindfold to pop the big man but the punch put Beau on his way. He began a 15-year professional career in 11 0\yoke , Ma ss.. was champ off and on in 194244. and wound up witb a record of 50 knockouts and 43 decisions Lo. 114 · boula. He had vtctorie.s over such as Bob Montgomery. Fritzie Zivic, Samn1y Anlotl #id Tippy Larkin. . He set two records at "Old" Madboil Square Garden that were never broken. One Js for the most ma.in event fighU in the Garden - At PGA <;hampionships 28 -and the other: "I was the only man to fight three times in the Garden in one month." In a fight with T1Jny Janiro, Beau split his kneecap. That turned him downhill. When surgeons finished with him he could hardly walk, but he made enough of a comeback to whip Janiro for his revenge. then realized he"d had it. "My heart was there, but 1 djdn'l have the legs. You've got to have good legs lo be a n y J.;jad of an athlete. If an athlete doesn't have good legs. he's a dead du ck." Beau rolls up his trousers to show hi s scarred knee. Boxing today Jack rates Cassius Clay the best, and says there's ooly one mafl who could give him trouble -"Joe Frazier. He's a pressure fighter. He don 't care what you do. he'll still keep coming at you ." "I've seen three great boxers in my lifetime, and Clay is the best," says Beau. The other two are Sugar Ray Robinson and \Villie Pep. The ex-champ doesn't hold too much respect for llle general run of fighters around now. "It seems like the boxers today are telling the managers when they want to fight a.nd who. They just don't get In shape. They're j u 1 t after the money.· Davi1 CUp team for seven years unW he wu cut from the 1968 squad, and he'1 been criticized tn 1ome citt)es for his public 1tatement1' ori ttie amateur 1ame. But Rieaaen has bffn havin1 the best y..-ol ht.I teMil career. "I've beaten more play•• and won more tour a.am en ta tlliml ever before," tM said. Mumbles, Grumbles Grow Louder Riessen, whOH doubles match w11 rained oot 'llturlday. but Richey dur- tnc l!lelr only prevloua meettn1 this )'tar In Caracas, V-IUlll. !Udley,"' San AlfllO, --In the 1188 clay couru ...m11Do11, thea went oo lo wtio tilt dlamt*lndllP· IUtlHll Iott ID tllt JJl7 II.Dall lo Arlhir A1he. l\lcbey II ... oi fivt Davis (Jupper1 to have reacbld. IM quarter.&ialt. Olarlt1 Panrell oi Puert4 Rlco, lopo ranked nationaJIJ' and seeded H<o~ ....... fectd Jim • "' Hawtll da1'1 1'lllk Nrv'orm Cl•r SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The grumble1 and mumbles, headed by Arnold Palmer, are 1etUng longer and louder at the 50th PGA champion1hlp because player& must use lay up 1hou: off ttle U!e~ on many holes. Palmer, :s•id be con1idtred the par 4. 458-yard Jeth hole "ridiculous the way they are playing it." He said the hole is much better with the tee moved up '1>out 40 )'ants. Palmer tald ht pa~ tho hole ofl at 280 yards to Salado Q>ttlc at the center ol t.he fa!Nay. ·'Thi& means you have t.o carry 270 yanla -a.ad that's a long carry_1'"~e aald. He aaid former PGA champion Jack Nicklaus wa1 the only player in .. ~e field who could carry the creek ffth conaiste.nt 1uccea1 -an advantage Palmtr estimated at one stroke per round . "I UfW'e the blocka would have to be moved au tht way to the rront of the tH , 1 distance ol about »30 yards c.o rivt everyooe in the f1eld a fair chance of Can)'ltl& the water," Palmer sajd, Frank ltlfd. who shot a twC>Ulldtr par 88, commented on the use ti( itGDI oft tllt let by 1ayln1 teroely : "U l waa .at1'Clna:er. t could play a 2· iron from evCJ7 tee. Nlck:laus, I'm sure. could plly the wholt f!OW'lt with a 3-iron." · Nicklaus used only six drivers ofr the tees. Marty Fletkman, ttle leader. used his big wood only five times over the 7 .096-yard tree-choked course. l''leckman, savoring his leading 16, seemed 1e11 troubled by the lay up 1hola allhou1h he admitted.: "I'd rather hit• driver olf the tee1, "No u1e a:ettinl mad," Fleckmu sa.ld . "You flD'l Jet d.lfturbed because everybody lw to play fl the same way." Flf"1t rwril -... Ill "" ~A c~leomlll11· ~iE" la tt.,,_ ,._N ,......,. ,..._N ..,._n ·~,. ,._N ..,._N u.»-n ..-n s...31-11 !t.Jl:'J il:ll::~ "=" ltlEa II _._K Halos Visit Windy City For 4 Games CIUCAGO -· BUI ~ tm· p.at!colly cltaltd 11111 m....., -hi pllm .. leavt Ille cartlGnda .u,111 lo aceept ... mw1ar'1 poet -the lu~Gl.aalbCMClalloa ., 11111 _ .... li>NJdal from bla -.i ,_ ID aii..., -his Anrtll art to ploy Ille White lax lolllll>t, 1\1-r.111 Ille DAILY PILOT: "I hove no pllm to le.an the Aaftlo--.r. I.....t to stay with the club." A speculative story Jn a IM A.nplts newapaper this morninl pndi.cted. JU111ey would leld tM Giants next year. offerinf as evidence his close relationship with Giant' g e n e r a J A119el Slate July 1t Anltls ti Chlct9111 5:U '·I'll. KM'C !7111 Jlllr 20 Al?lt11 It Cll.IUIO 11:11 e.m. ltM,C 11101 Juty 2' AnMll YI MllllllSOll 1:ss '·"'· l(MPC (1101 Julr 31 ""9tl1 et 01k. ftJ J:Sll ,,Ill. ICMPC 01'01 JUIY21 Anttl11tClll.(2) ll:H1.111.l(MPC !7IOI July 22 Antlll 11 MllllltlOft 3:ill '.m. ICM,C !710I .lul'I' II An"h 11 MIMtlOtl J:SJ e.m. l(Ml"C !1111 manaaer Chub Feneey and the fact that Ri1ney has purcha1ed a. new home in the Bay area. "YeJ, I've bou&ht a home up there." Ri&ney told the PILOT. "But that'J nol.hln& new - I've lived in Walnut Cceek in the off·season for a Iona time. The home we bouaht recently is in Alamo." Durin& the ·season. Rigney rents a llome in I.he Eastblulf section of Cor· ona del Mar. Ripey malntained""he has had ne conversations with Giant officials relative to his moving back to the pott from which he was fired in 1960. "I haven't talked to Chub Feeney 1ince the ·AU.Star Game, and that was only about the possibility of our pick· in& up a pitcher they were 1oing to turn loose. "The only conctrn I have ri&ht now is to aet thi1 club back in the first dJvision ." The An1els hope to beef up their drive for the first division in their four-game stay ia the Wlndy City. Georie Brunet (9-9) who shut out the Detroit Tt1er1 in hb last outinf, aeta the starting call tonipit .iga.inst Chica10'1 Boby Priddy (1-4). The Anae.ls must play eight games in the next six days. Only a game out of the first division, the Orange Coun- tians are in Chicago for four games and go to Minneapolis ror tl\fee games with the Twins before return.ing home next P'rlday to face the White Sox. Franks to Quit Unless Giants Win Pennant ST. LOUIS IAP) -HermlJI Franl:s said Thursday he will quit 11 managtr of the San Francisco Giants at the end or the year lf the club doesn't win th• National Leasue pennant. "Yes," Franks said in confirminC reports he would retire. "Fow years i& enough. Cb an 1 e is 1ood for everybody. "I just made the statement that if we couldn't win the pennant this :vear, then I would resign. It's that simple.'' The Gianta were In fourth place. 14 games behind St. l,.()uls before their iame Thursday nla;ht with the Cardinals. Franks QuaWied hJ.s announcem~nt hy adding that "more than likely" he would return u 11\anaa;er nei:t yeMr if the Giants did pull out a pennanl There has been no talk of a 111~· cestor for Franks with the Giant ttlanagement. he added. "I just mentJoned it to them about a month ago. but we won't tilt about It unUt after th' season." He 1aid he might stay tn the came la 1 different job. "It would have to be the riaht job. thouch." Frukt addtd. What'• the r1¢it job! "I don't know yet." Franks dde1• ped .. But U the Glanll did win lllt Pl'>' nant. would hi ntwn? ''Mort than Uhl1," Jl'rub •"" mltt.ed. 'Mltll with a rtallltlo leM at the stand1n1 wWc" ::!"~i Ult Olanta '., :!i'liil back ht fourth pllct, he .... ed, "C11 )'la.._.,. . . -r -. ~ ... ----.. -. FJC Boss Feeling Pressure By RON EVANS. OI till DtllY PllM , .. ,, A month and a hlllt before he starts practice, Fullerton Junior Collea• football coach Hal Sherbeck la t!rudy feeling the pressure. Fullerton hasn't lost a football &ame since 1964 w!Hln Lone Beach City College logged a 21·13 decision. Since thert, Sherbect'1 Powerhouses have reeled off 40 strai&bt wina. That kind of a streak can set pre~ burdeDIOme. ' "It etrtalnly can," Shubeck airee1. "When you keep going like we have, eve.ex. week it get& a little toua;ber. The other team1 plf.y just a little harder against ua." • DAILY PILOT The pressure may eue ttulf oft Sherbeck'1 1houlder1 unless he comes up with the right kind of football Players between.now and September. . WHAT'S IT FEEL LIKE TO DRIVE A BOAT AT 180 MPH? "EVERYTHING IS A BLUR GqlNG BY," SAYS ONE. THE 200 MPH BARRIER MAY FALL AT PERRIS THIS WEEKEND. "We need a tight end, some linebackers and defensive ellds," he says ... "We lettered 21 men last season but that'a a little mlslee.ding because when you win a championahlp you letter a lot Of people." Hydroplanes Zoom :Near 200 Barrier "We need some good freshmen in to have anything like the season we had lut year. But you know how it is in jtmior colle1e -you never know wbo you have until you see them in the registration lines." · The recruiting dodge isn't what it uaed to be for aterbeck. He used to have all of northern Orange County to himself but now he nnllt compete with C•l'l Scblller, the c:oech 11 neighboring Cyprg• eonese. Fullerton's 40th straight win last December was a 41.0 cremation of American River in the first state championship game. "Ll'St year at this time 1 didn't think a season like ttlat was possible for ua but everything worked right for us." Among a "pretty fair nucleus of younr men" returning to Fullerton this 1eason will be Sherbeck's great fullback , Bob Terrio from Buena P1.rk. The other returninf running back is ex-Anaheim star John Ochoa. The quarterback slot should be amp. ly ha(ldled by John Fassel, unleu Bill Audino beat, him out. Retu:rnin& lineman Greg· Hendren (cente.r) and Jeff Roop (guard) started all lut year. Three solid. defensive backs are Carl Sweet, Mark McMann and Terry Conley. HB's Williams To Perform For Bruins Paul Wllli:ams, Huntington Beach Hllh middle cll1t.ane< Jtar. ba1 llsned a litter Of kl.tent to tnroll at UCLA thl1 fill. He Inked papen Thursday If· ternoon at his home. The 11-year-old Oiler lf"Aduatt II hlrttly touted by UCLA coach Jim Bush. The Bruin b 0 s s I a y I Of Williams : "He's a nug1et -really a great athlete. '·He's the gceatcst young middle dJ1tance runner I've ever had the privilege to start working with." Tbe latter II sayln1 a lot since Bush bas had fellows like Bob D•y, Ron Whitney and Wayne Collett under hia guJdlnce. Bu.ah is not certain what will be Williams' top event as a collegian. "I haven't seem him run eoougb to make a determination," the Bruin chief ex~ plains. "When I saw him perform in the CIF finals, I knew what a tremendous prospect he was." Bust:. is referring to the duel between Williams md Long Beach Poly's Gret Jones when the latter fought him off at the finish in 1:51 .1. while Williams rBll 1:51.2. Williams went on to the st.ate meet where he placed fourth. The stick Oiler standout holds Hun- tington v•slty records in the 440, 880, mile and 2-mile. He's the CJF record holder for the Bet MO and holds school niarlu in the Bee 1320 and 660. As an Oil City Cit ht 1ot his name in the record books for Ile relay and 660. Williama was an outltanding pro- spect u a ninth grader and continued to progress impressively in spriDa: track and crou country. He's uncertrain what his major will I•~ at UCLA. By EARL GU8TKEY Of t1M CMllr Pll9f 11 ... Accordin& to a man wbo should know, the problem in reaching 200 mph speeds in a drag boat is not get- tinl there but in slowing down. Jen:y Gleason, a Yorba Linda resi- dent who hopes to become the Ar&t man ever to bit~ mph bl a drag boi.t Sunday, says the "re-entry" problems in drag boat racing rate spetjal con- sideration in his sport. 1 • "We're putting a drag chute on the boat -just like the chutes driVers use at the dra& strips. When you slow down frnm th05e kinds of· speeds, it's pretty rough on the boat." Gleason, 32, owli.s Hydro Marine Ltd: in Santa Ana, a firm that builds ~ydroplaiies and -water skiing boats. The craft with . which he hopes to crac:k the 200 . mph barrier at Perris Sunday is called "Mr. Ed'' and it's owned tiy ·Ed WillS of Fresno. When Gleason plops his craft in the water at Perris Sunday, it'll oni, be tile secood time it's been wet. "There are two Fresno drivers who are close to reachJng 200 mph, too, but they've been at it for a year-and-a· half. We're pretty new at this -we've POWER TO BURN -"Mr. Ed's" power plant hope! lo push tho craft to a 200 mph speed at Perris this weekend. No hydroplane has ever gone over the 200 mph barrier. The engine is a highly modified Chrysler motor. I 0,400 See Si%%littf1 Fight Indian Red KO's Lewis in Ninth LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ernie "In- dian Red" i..opn, 146~. of Pu1de.na, broke Ille 23-bout wlnnlnl 11reU o! un- llH!fn llodplU Lowll, 14$~, with a nlnlll-roand boctoul Thanday llipt In a bllllorlnt llpt blfan a .......... , """"' of I0,400 al Ille 0l7mplc AudttMtulll. topn, tbe No. !·ranted wet~ eontendn', wu un1ble to put uli .,_, n-Dm>H Gol4ell 01~.,nar·•-· lul ._ !lad Lowll Oul OD 1111 fool ' in what' hid been a near-Oead even fight .. when. referee Joha Thom1s batted matters after 1 mlnute, 48 lecondl of tbe ninth in 1 1eheduled 10- roundtr. Both flthtera are 22 yeara old. but Lopu went into the 1ction with 1 tecdrd·of 31 vlctorle1, four teases and 17 knookoull. 1-11 hid repstered 10 knockouts ln his 2.\i years u 1 pro- fpllona!. The triumph IJ\a¥ bavt .. ,...!!.., Lopu a tillt lbot at world champ1od7 Curtis Coke1 of Dll!u, wbo bid bofn offered a guarantee of $45,000 by matchmaker Mickey Davies 'to me•t the winner. , The nas'hy Lewis, who was expected to dance and boa agaltllt Uie more seasoned ftve-year ring wteran~ in. stead carried the fight rl1ht Net fron\ the out.set. Lewis took a slight bu! eatly lead ' but at U)e end of silt rounda the match •Ppeared to be ..en ad ltm WU '1rlua14' -Illar elClll ........ been at It ror only two mohths and we've already goite fast.Ir-than ioyOne else ever has."· . . Gleuon hit 184 .98 mph tut month 1t . Pinii. Bui .inCe lhe rough rid< sheared off hb drive shaft on his backup run, he ,didn~t receive credit for the.achievement. Gleason 1Dd bia Wigner, Ron Etxle, hold two world records in special fui} cluaificationa It 145.98 , and l:FJ. 7'2 mph. The en1ine ltae1t Is & Chrysler 426 cubic Inch html powet plant. A blown fueler, it's the aame engine that p<>wen many of the AA fuel drllsters at Orange C o u n t y lntemational Raceway. The engine was designed by Keith Black of South Gate. GleaSGn is confident of hitting the magic 200 m.ark Sunday because in his 184.98 run last month hls nitro methane ruel mixture wu weaker than it will be this time. It was through a process of diversification that Gleason took up drag be.at racing four years a10. He ""as already an established drag strip performer and sUU does compete regularly at Orange County Interna- tional Raceway. He's one or about 175 active dri'C boat enthusiasts in S o u t h e r n Callfcrnia. Orange Coast area drag boat racers are Larry Hammond of Huntington Beach, Ted Jones of Costa Mesa, Buck Smith of Newport Beach and Larry Tiner cl. Costa Mesa . What's it feel like to do 184 mph ln a boat? "The sensation of speed on wat.er ls far greater than it is on land. "Everything ls pretty much of a blur but when you slow down. -that's when it really gets rough." BIG WAKE - A hydroplane skimming over the water at upwards of 180 mph sends up a sheet or water a hundred feet long. Drag boat drivers say the rougest part of achieving high speeds on water is not accelerating but slO\'t'inf down, when the boat's hull takes a beating frdm bouncillg harder on small waves. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- GLEASON AIMS FOR MAGIC MARK Jerry Gleason of Yorba 'Linda will attempt to become the first man ever to reach 200 miit i.n a hydroplane Sun- day at Skl·Land near PerTis. Boy's Crippled Sister Gives Incentive to Play Gleason and his "Mr. Ed" craft will compt:t.e in a National Drag Boat Association event at the Pmis drag boat center. Over 150 drag hydros wijl be competing. Racin& start.t at 11:30 a.m. with the 11h<>t boata" ta1dn1 aver at.2:30 p.m. Admission price is S2 for adult.I and II for juniors. Cliff Culbreath, football star at Pacific High School of S a n Bernardino, has a veryrf>ecial reason to play in the 17th annual Shrine North·South football classic at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, July 25. He sees that reason every day in his home. . And that reason Is his 14-year-old sister, Darlene, who has been crippled from birth and was a patient at the Crippled Children Hosp.ital in Los Angeles when she was a child. • Darlene is a living symbol of the Baseball Standings N,\TIONAL LEAGJJE AMERICAN LEAGUE SI. Louil 'Atlanta Ph111delphl1 SU FrllK:lsco ClnclMatl Chicaro Plltlburgb New York Lit Aqelet Hot11tdlli W L Pct. 59 32 .6l8 50 41 .M9 4il 42 .523 4il 45 .505 43 43 .489 43 4il .4114 42 49 .4&2 43 . 40 .4112 4% .. .4S1 311 53 .UI GB 9 111> 13 141> 15 17 17 11~ 211> Delrolt Clevelllkl Baltimore Boston Minnesota Oakland New York C1UfornJ1 CbJcago Washiacton Johnson & Son ftJo W. tOAST HIGHWAY, NIWl'OltT llACH ' 642.onl 545-12l~ W L Pct. GB 58 33 .637 52 41 .559 7 49 39 .557 71> 4il 42 .523 11 43 4il .483 14 43 47 . 478 14'k 42 4il .477 141> 4Z 4'7 , 4'7% 15 39 48 .448 17 31 56 ,356 2$ purpose of the aMual Shrine Charity classic. When Cliff was selected a1 a member of the South All.Star team, he was overjoyed. "I wouldn't hesitate a second to run so that weak legs may w1lk," he said. "l 've been looking for,vard to this game for four years. Darlene has been my motivation for a long time." In the Shrine a:ame, curt will run a HtUe harder so that his sister and many others like her may walk. . the MARK Ill "TM moic au.lhorit.otiwty rtv!cd. ae-!v mdividll<ll motor oar Of thts QeMratioft" OIDll THI rtM -"'~'~ llf ,,TOOAY ' 'ANll II A!SUllO • OI' ·tAj~y DlllVflY 111-IATI tiiJiiiy AY.&M.Alia ON 1fM • ,UNCOUI ""'1~MI ' I " ' \ • I . ' -.~-• ---... . . . -. . . . .. .-.... -... .. . .. -· . ' ' • ;. ~ U DAIL.t PlLUI .... ~Woody's In 9.3-81 Victory Woody's Wharf swept le : its fifth wio in five ouUngs : in the Costa Mesa Recrta· ~ ··ti on Department basketball league at Or.nge Cou~ College Thursday night with i a 93-81 verdict ovtt Joholon 1 & Sons. Golden West won its se· cond straight with an 12-64 decision over Jabsco Pump and O...:o-7 bU.ter<d UC Irvine to the ti.me of 101"'7. L...-SI....... I w ...... ,.,. • WoodY'I Whir! J • 4113 '°' • Orco-1 , Golden Wt1I J1bsco Pump UC lrvlne Jol!n-.. 50ft ' • 472 . ' "' ' ' .... . ' • • ' J 21! Brian Ambroiico I e d Golden Wei;t with 22 points on 10 field goals and two free throws while four others were helping out with double-figure scoring. ' GOLFIHll , WITH ~~Pa/Ma ~1------------................. .._ HIT YOUR DlllVU.,,,.. -YOUll lllOMS "DOWN" Ev.ryone k'!"WS th1t drlw1 0<0 supposed to II)' Jnd roll as fir 11 poasiblt, ind th1t Iron shots should fly as straight 1s possible wrth 1 minimum of roll. These goals determine just how the ball should be struck in each case. On drives, wh1r1 .YOU w1nt m1ximum distlnce the ball should fly with 1 minimum 1moun.t of blci,:: spin-just enou1h 1o keep it 1lrborn1. Thus, thes9 shots_ shoul~ find the club sweepin1 the ball off the tee (illustration #1). The ball is played forward in Tom Read led Orco-7's the ·golfer's stance so that the clubhead has started rout wilb 35 poinU. on 15 to mov~ upward at impact. This minimizes backsp;n. field goals and five Crom the On iron shots, where you want maximum back- graLis line. spin, play the ball back farther in your stance and s~ •" "•"'•• . J•b$co """'" 21 »-U strike i.t while .your clubhead is still mOYing down- Gold ... w.,~.._ IMI :n n--12 ward (Illustration #2). Thi$ win incruH backc."in. l'G "T "'" TP ......_ -! t 1 i cause .... ball to rise shar~, and ·...._ it 18ttfe 1 : i, ,J ~;so;;lt;lf;; .. ;;;the;;;rt;;oen.;;;;;;m;~;;ii,.;;;;;•;;•iiiii-iiiii...,iii·ii-iii;...,i;i; .. iii;;;;;'. I f 1~ ' • ,,i. " • • • c;..,._ Wttl 3fnl' M JIG l"T .... TP 4 2 1 10 ~ l ? ll 1 i ~ 1~ s 1 7 12 :n 11 10 12 5uno r, "'"'" John'°" & Soni :Jn Sl--41 Wootl'f'I WhJ,rf •7 *-tl "'"-;&11 ,.T "" Tl' Jt,ob•fn 4 O O I S1roent ' 1 2 U 11•rdtrove 7 0 0 14 FlUIOrly J J 1 t Hollypark Entries SllYtr l 0 2 4 S!ldl.ltmelr 2 0 1 ' ............................. ... Brtllfl 10 ;~ Md;tr!ln 1 J 2 J Sdl.,.mtrllor11 l o I j (Ti: ,01 1 oi11s .....,., 1~I, 1 12 11 Orce-1 lnr1111 ,G FT .. , Tl" 10 ' 1 24 r 1 f " 1 I I l I & o tt ] 0 I 6 1 D 1 l 41 111'3 s-. .... " ..... .(I Sl--101 ~ 31-61 " ,, "Tl" . ' . . . ~ . . ' : ~ lf ' i t l 1 11 lllC"AI Jo Holl'f"l'GCld 1"11t; l11lrle1 tor Sllurdoly, Ju1v 20, 1"9 11~ntv-fourlll d•v -tin.I -1 l:U '·"'· CIMr t. IUI. PlllST llACI!. 'f1H1ont1. l ..... r ahh bred 111 t111torni.. Cl~m1111. Pur11 usoo. Tot cliilmlrw 11rl01110.000. J!~Jlll IL PlncaY Jr) 110 SP111!!11 Alt1dl CD Vtr111<1uetl lU SP1rftfl ttuW CA l'f...001 111 lll.l(lf Bab (M Y1111ll 111 Oorffn'I ICllll CW Mthort'WIY) 117 Mr. ll:Ultf l R Yo.rt.I 117 WINl'r Point IA Ol•rl 110 Curr• Bev (0 M•l1l Ill SICOMO llACI. 6 turlontl-3 Yltr old t1111-. Allow•ncn. Pursf UKIO. Flltln No Pr-r ID ,-11rc•I ::~ Fllfl Amerklll t ... ) "11•1 (D Hilt) ••ICllevv!lll·IJ 5ttllrd $1il111 Ind 5111111 (M Y1lltl) A·Ooti EdutrclD IW Mihor""') SWfft Pitt 111 C1111p11I . A-I' W Jonn lrtlPltd Wry. '" >n '" "' "' SIXTH 11.ACI. Orie mlll on lllt lurf. l Ytl r Dld'i & Ull. Alltwl/!Cft, l"IHH '6000. Amerlu" Wllmftl I" ll;1dlo 1l'ICI T111vblor!. WlrlTI Coler, IJ LllTllltrll 1U Tl11Mr Ilk to HllU 116 A-Mocker IW Htrlldl) lit Btrtymare (J P1iomlnol 116 l'1llhtul S...ry IE .Ar-alllldll 111 l"N!lent si.w tD l"l .. c•I n' Hill ta ct1rr If cttrltl 103 QuH"·1 a1ti11r19 CA Pll!ed1) 1(11 A·Nollle Hool/It CL 1'1ncay Jr\ Ill A•C WhltTlrttri.m 1111....:1 entry. SIVINTH II.I.Cl, Ofte mile CW\ Ille turl. F1111n & "'''" J ye1r olds & wi. 'Midway Festivities Postponed AN!J!EIM -Mldwey Cl· ly ,... lor<ed to delay !ta c.bampionabJp celebration after al>rorbin& a 6--0 defeat al the handl of Anaheim Kohne, Thurrday mgbt al La Pahna Stadium, The National D ! v 11 l o D leaders, wit.b a 15-3 record, were shut out on two hita, bo!b by ~ke Smilll. -Mike Balantine of Kohne stiuck out 10 ia goint tb.• route. . Eddie Bane wW be called upon Saturday to clinch the championship when th e Midway crew invades TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa to battle . Newport Harbor. Fullerton, second in the ~oop. has an 11.s.1 slate. Sun'' 1•1-, • • • Mldw•Y Cl!1..... OCIO m OIJ0-4 2 ' Antllelm MlJW":, ~1.~l•-4 11 l .... ,.I M•al •untll,:iti l•o• w. McClrlntv, (f 4 0 0 0 Smith, .... tti • • , • Jim Hoe1n, Ill' ~ o o o KLll1r, ~ J O o o WtlltrC lOOO D<tdrldi, ff •• , l O O 0 I". MCC.r1ntv. rf l e o D JeM Hoe111. " 1 e e o Mffdaf, II I I I I Deep Sea Fish Report MUNTINeTON llAtN -.,, .. - " •11111tf'"l1 1u 111w11to. n bl.II, n hfillk!t. LV1 CLIMINTI -13.) 1"'i.f'"l1 1411 bonito, 7!0 bltrr1cvd1, '511 IMlis. • h•llbul. SIAl llACM -101 1n1lor11 1010 ul'ICI 11111 2 bonito. l1rv• -.. •"ft'•"• Sa bonllo, ' lll!d bl!!•. 1 "' bul. NEWl'OllT 10.v1V'1 leckll") -262 •nolent •2 • bl(Ore, 745 bonllo. W ban, 1:ioo barr1cOJ<11, 2 h1lfbut. SAN "IDllO (221111 St, l1PMllP11)-10 tnol.o: 51 1lblcor1, 2 r-Uowull, !O batr•cOJ<fa, 390 qllco boln, 100 bonito. (Norm'• LllMll1111 -1• anoltf'"ll m 1lb1cor1. 1 ytllowt1ll, • blrr1ewd1, m bonito,_ 221 Clllco bolH, 321 lllld bill, 1' rDCI cod. SAN 01100 IPt. L1111e ·Mt.M• •llllerllle11'1 U"""l -9" ~lllltr'"fj-1451 1~c.ore. 1111 111 hedl1~ -I :..1wr-:.::~~~ us.:": . .,'"1 -203 111111•r1 ; • 1lblc:on. Yttlawt1ll, 21 bolrrec~. le h•llllvl, "61 e111ca bolu, '1 bonito, 1 wllll• 111 bolu. fPi.n..1111 L1PM1h••I -1tt 1111ltn: n 1lbleor1. IW blrr1cud1, 1D:St bt11, 21J bonito. 1 vtllowt•ll, 11 heltbul. , .... _, Piii') -n 1.,.1tru WI bls1. • bltnllo, 2 hlllbul. Blf91 -62 a"'llrl/ t blu, "'° bonito. Waxman Leading Scorer Dave Waxman of Woody's Wharf leads in the area scoring race with 81 points through the first three nights of competition in '"the Costa M e s a Recreation Basketball league at Orange Coast College. Other ~op scorel'f! are Brian Ambruzich of Golden West 8fld John Vallely of Woody's Wharf. Woody's Wbarl lnds the pack with • <l-0 record in lirat """"' action. ... l"T TP Aft. W•llm•n (WOOdv'I) 21 Ambrotlcft CC_)IWCJ:r:t V•llely (Woody'JJ 1• Ch•Jm111 IJabKlllH ltHd tDrco-71 23 F 1lrchlld (Woocty'1I Grin! (Orco-71 Miiier CGWCI Moore IUCll " " " " Hatchell (Orco-7) 11 Wllll1m1 (UC I) 22 Fl1h1rly Witt (JtblcoJ (JahnlOll) Fox IUCI) (J•cob 1t11 ,.,,_, ,,. " " " Mlr1111 (GWC) lJ Bedell !Woody's) 16 011<111 IGWCI 13 IWoodY'I) 10 Romns (J1bscol 15 B1rne1 (UCll I E ll 1worl~ F1k.entr (Jltl&Ul)IO 51•ello'11 IUCll 12 51rlcklln CGWCI J "' ' " ,. .. " • • • " • ' 1 • " " ' • • ' ' " ' " " .. .. .. .. " " " " 4 4 " " " " " " " n ~ " " " .. 21.0 24.5 "' "·' "·' ,,,., ,., 11.0 ,,, 16.0 16.0 1$.0 ,..., 12.1 12.1 11.1 11.3 11.J 11.D 11.0 "" 10.I 10.a 10.0 RACE RESULTS H ' 101 c1111111ec1 11111w111cn. l"ur11 0000. """'°"'""-'"''"'""""""""www•wm..,••mnma•m .. w• Fax ,f'ur (R C1mp") 120 Amberl V11¥el (A Plllf(lt} 111 ,,. Helm """' B1r1111 Nt!..,., Corona, UCI Stop Rivals Pt-rmlnl DtOll !W H1rt1ck) l U l11C1;,11llDl'l (J $4!114!'1/ lU Hurrlune surv (0 v1111outl) 120 ll:Mull«I (D H1!1) 117 Fluff.ii UP IF G1rJ1) lU L°"elY flt111t (.t. Dltzl lot Jtnnller G. IW M1horney) 120 TH1110 ltACE. ' !urlont•. 2 l'tlr eld rn11okn1. Punt M$OO. JIYl!fl Bf (\. P!nCIY Jrl Frosty Ttton (W H1rrl1I Cr•rv Ll<d; (J St!lers) Ontwln {W Mtllornyel Modern SPlrl! (E Mecl!M} ll:Dberl H1H IM Y1MJI Fir To Rt•cll (W H1rl1<k) Wlndllt' Ill York! Bii ol J1m CW MlllorntY I lh Pl•Y ct1I II L Pln,1¥ Jr) 11' Slfld.CrHk JI IJ Limber!) lU Clem'1 Gem (J Solltn) l~O B~ttv Lortlne !D l'ltrce) in Sfoop to Con<1u1r (A Pll"lt'Cll} 11' A·Ecllo Fltel !W HlrllCkl 11~ Elle" GtUdtr (W Htrr!sf 120 ll:olldem Eyn (II: Bl111Col 170 SM Should IC-(0 Vei•s<1ued 11~ AIM l!M1l•te A-My LIM IM Yer.ti) "' .t.< Conw1y lr11""' enrry. llOHTH JI.I.Cl. 6 lur10n11. 2 Yt tr olcl1. Hollywood J""Wfliltr Cll11n~lot1:lllP. Purs1 1100,aoo <tdcled. Grou tl'IO.~. to wl'"'tr llZS,llO. A-Grtt-Slt!lc ll Pl11C•Y Jrl Slll81t Pol/II !\. Gllll••t1l AeDllcllor IM Y11111l HOL\.TWOOO l'AllK ll:ESULTS THUltSOAY, JULY 11, "" CLEAlt ANO PAST ,.UIST RACE -6 lurlon91. 3 veer Old$. Clllll"llll!I. Pur'4! M.500. lDOk In 10 Plerctl 7.20 J.60 2.66- CorP011I Ro1 (J lemberl\ Mol"lng The llhle• IJ Sellers) tlME -1.10. SCJtATCHEO -Conforml•I. 3.:IG 2.'G ··~ S£tONO llACE -' lutloll9•. l 1nd 4 ve.or old m1lde.... Clllmlnv. Purw -· GYP SY Jlo v tr I R (1 .,,.. PIS) 7'.IO 21.to 15.40 Doublln HOsl (E M~ln1! S.00 '·00 Coffet Con CR B11nco) 11.10 TIME -I.II l !S. TIME -1.'-1 1/5. SCRATCHED -Mr. Kil tlnl, ll1rt Ocu1loll. SIXTM llACI! -4 furlonts. 2 ~Hr old1 . .t.llow1nce1. l'urse UOOO. lrwtrne11 Drl.,.!PIM<l1I J.00 3.20 Grfflt Vl$1G11 IPlllCIY Jr) 4.00 H1•tv Jlu!tr ~W M1110rnevl TIME -1.09 •IS. .t.·L. J. BrDOk1 tr11ried entry, NO SCRATCHES. .... 3.40 '-~ IEVl!NTH II.ACE -One mile Oii Ille Tun. FIU1t1 1...s m1re1 3 ve•r old ind up. Clli1Ultd t lloWll!Cf'I. Pvrse s&OOO. Ullrt Qlflsl !M Y1ne1l 1.00 '·.cl l.40 Oilers Pound Corona del Mai~ To Maintain Cage Loop Lead By ROGF.R CARLSON Of ... 0.llJ "'"" ..... Huntington Btach con· tlnues it. relentless march tio its second straJght un· defeated SU1'1mer league basketbaH season after rip- ping Corona del Mar, 54-50, at Huntington Beach Thurs· day night. The win was number nine for the Oiler five. Garden Grove (8-1) kept on Huntington's heels with a 64-48 win over Newport Harbor .and Westminster won it5 seventh game of the c&mpaign witb an easy 11-48 rictory over La Quinta. Fountain Valley, mea:nwhfle, kept on ita win· ning ways, th.is time with a 74-62 victory over Marina. Fountain Valley now stands 5-4 in loop act.ion while Marina slipped to 6-3. Costa Mesa won its second of the yeat with an 87·73 defeat of Rancho Alsmitos and Villa Park took ca.re of Bolsa Grande by a 55-44 tally. Fountain Valley had four Monarchs, Estancia Defeated players in double figures, and two more with nine and eight to the credit side. Leading the way was Gary Redmond with 17 and Dut.ne DlifJe with 14 for coach John Kasser's crew. Huntingtoo had tile usual crew in the scoring parade with Mike Contreras leading the pack witb 24 points while t2le: Oller defense w a s holding Chris Thompson of Corona to sir. points. Pres(on Spellmeyer tank· ed 21 lor Costa Me sa, SC-.,.. Outn.n Mtrln1 19 1• 16 11-'iJ Fwnt1l11 V1lleY 11 14 11 1.>-14 P:-11111 V1lllY 1141 AlletrtUI ........ Olltlt W111<er Hi ld! VtlCll Tol1l1 ""' ltlrd IVlt $tr11tord 01¥!dwn ,._ Motl1r Tot1ll F(O FT PF l P J 2 3 I 1 s o n 1 0 2 u 4 1 3 9 s 2 ' 12 J ' 0 ,, ll 10 12 14 FG FT p,-TP M1rl111 1421 ' 0 3 • ' l a 15 2 2 • 6 5 1 3 11 0 I 1 I 2 0 0 ~ ' 5 2 17 25 12 1J '2 Scwt ,, 8Vlt1tl'"I Htw90t1 9 10 14 lS-41 ct1rdeli Grove 11 73 1• 12-411 NtVWMr! (qi FG FT PF TP 5 1 2 II 2 J 4 11 TV Sports Schedule •« .. ..... '"" MIHllOfl l o1111 ' , . ' . ' ' . 1t 10 , • ' " • ' • " 4 ·-·~· •• ,... .,..,. tt4) "0 PT • • • P• TP . " . ' CttlllOll ·-"'""'""' """" Tot11s • 5 ' 11 ' s 1 I) I 3 I S 1 0 1 2 :M 16 12 " -"....,,.. HIHll!noton lJ It II ,.._.... Cor"ena del Mir U 1 t 111-50 Nfllfin.toll fU) Conlrtr11 Miller """'" """ .. _ WhlHltld W1tren. Botl ... 11 Tol1ls f'G l'T .. ,. Tl" 11 1 1 74 • 2 2 10 ' 2 J '' 6 I I 12 O D 7 a 1 0 ' 1 0 I J I O 1 I I !ti I 11 U CWMI lltl Mir IHI Lttch -·-... McWlllltnu W•R Nt ntu O'Ltl't"Y Ootllt Toll ls FG FT Pf Tl' J t 0 12 1 4 2 ' 4 2 4 lD l 2 l ' '2 ' 3 • 2 2 1 ' 1 o a 2 0 2 0 7 16 11 13 50 klN " 0111'111'"1 LI Qulnl1 1' ' 16 14-4 w~1t111l"1rer 9 21 21 ll-'t W11llllllllhr (10 Powen Montgomery Broderfck Otll• Sm1llwood Thomt1 ,_ .. McCle,,.,lfl ,_N Tot1ll PO PT '" Tl" J 1 2 1 2 2 2 ' $ 0 I 10 , o a u 4 t D 17 l 1 J ' I 0 3 ' I 1 2 ~ 0 I 1 I "H 11 14 69 \.a OflRll {q ) ,. l'T '"" y,-Br11t1 21JJ St. Cll!r 7 O 2 h P.ertv 22 •6 Erlckoon e 1 2 l l(._ful 7 1 l 1$ TODAY G.11\tntt 2 o o ' Andrews l 1 J 3 5:31 p.m. (5)CL -BASE· Tot111 ,, ' 21 '' BALL -Angels at Chicago eost1 M:9 "~7'11 30-41 White Sox. Buddy Blattner, R•ncho .t.11m1to. 12 12 n 2'-73 Don Wells mikeside at Com-eo.ii MIMI ,.J11~T ,.F TP iskey Park. Dick Enberg v ,rkeY • o 1 1' Mater Dei and Estcmcia with pre and post game ~111~11~ ~ ~ ~ ! closed out t.he re g u l a r shows from Hollywood . Sr>i!UmeY•r 1 .s l 11 season of "the Costa Mesa Aoo1eson ' , o J 5:30 p.m. (40)F -COM· ic,u., • o l • Recreation Basket b a 11 MENTARY _ "Accent on Frey ' o 2 • league at UC Irvine with Action," sports films. g!~:n ~ : ; ~ los-ses Thursda:Y night. g (?)CT PGA 01v11 ' o c • ' 4 • p.m. -Tot•ls 31 11 13 11 Mater Dei dropped a 5 1 2 GOLF p GA Cham. 111~cn. A1e1111io. 1111 decision to co-champion pionship, bped highlights of B••nn F~ "~ "~ T:O Foothill and Estancia drop· early play . and interview s11rne. s s 2 1s ped under .500 with a 65-48 with current leader. Llve !:,~~°" ~ ~ ; l: loss to Buena Park. coverage tomorrow Sunday. P11r1ck ~ ~ ~ ~~ Mater Dei finished with 4-9:30 p.m. (S)CT _ COM-, __ '~_;_;,1on_•----~":..._~":..._'~'_::" 3 record while Estancia end· MENTARY -Gil Stratton 1 ed up with a 3-4 mark. discusses t o m o r r o w ' s Mike Norton and Bob Juvenile Championship at Giber¢ led the Mater Dei of· Hollywood. Park w i th fense with Norton hitting for trainers, owners, jockeys. 14 while Gibert was tanking 10 p.m. (34)F -LUCHA 12 counters. LIBRE -(Lucha Libre, de LEASE OR BUY CONTINENT Al MERCURY COUGAR JOHNSON & SON 641-090 I ~ ' + I The Foothill club moved Mexico.) out to a 15-5 bulge after one1---------------------- quarter and kept the lead the rest of tlle way. Skip Wi..l.i.iamS was ~e scoring gun for Estancia with 16 points on four field goals and ei&:ht free throws. sc ... r,-ou1n.f'"I Faotlllll IS 12 1t 9-54 Mlt.r Del s 11 14 12--42 """" Wilker Cll1ncla.s ''" Gibert Ml111' Otl 14U ,-o P:T ''" ' . ' ' ' , ' ' . . ' . . . ' VODKA js pronounced McMllllmtn \.eve1<1u-e Witt Toi tis . . ' . . ' . . ' l' 14 1• SCll'I " 0111rten Esltndl 10 ll, 6 lt-41 Buent Ptrk IS 12 20 11---45 · Kam· chat' ka 1111Mi1 1411 ,.. fT p,-' . . UC Irvine and Corona del Mar High School racked up their third straight water polei victories in the UC Irvine Water Polo league Thursday night. Stir H1srul11ll IL G1lllt1nl F"'elill Tr.at 10 Pltrcel 5P111li.11' l ullll /JI C1mp11l two Bobbs (J .Prlcel '" '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' kid Tllrvll 1g Plt "tl FIHI Allied H•lll OM Mor. Chon.11 CW MlllOrll!!YI Ptlllnort (W turrl1l m '" m ,~, ,,, SCJIATCHEO -LO\'<! N' 511111, Wllll'I Up, RldlO 1111, Slnlt E11lt. Bltk A91ln (W l11rrl1l Hlllwoocl II (0 HtH) Wlltl1ms. 6.70 l.90 Hovi • • • Alll 111 .. ~11 E1$letll lclol (W H1rm1l1l MIYOWOlth CA V11t111utll) P1r1tl111 Fltld CO Pitrtt ) Chld Jt u!tr (E Mtdlnt l O.k Allff (0 Hill) H2 >n 4.00 Hives . . ' Good MIMlrl (J Slll•r.>) ll!ttl IClrscll CA Ptntdtl 1'00nt1rull1~ I ; A-T•rvtt D•Y IW IUrlld<I So!ig d 1reltnd CD Vell:.o!HIJ) Htl'1 Ill•! IW H1...,1t1l Mr. J~ F. (J L1m:>tr!I "' •n h7 "' lil m DAILY OOUl~Letll IR ..... ~ OYHY 11-, ,.111 MU.ft. THlllD .... Cl -JV. furlon11. 2 Ytlt old m111te11 fltlln. Purw 5000. CIPtr M•I• (J .5elt•rs) TIME -1.37 J/J. SCAATCHEO -Mn. J0t F. ,,. '~ >m•m Our1ni. ThomH $d\lunne»r V1lltrt ' . , . ' , ' ' ' • • • . . ' . . ' ' . . . ". ' . ' ' . . ' . . . Corona de! Mar, on the strength of Bruce Black's four goals. wiped out f''ullerton by an S.3 margin. And, UC Irvine continued undefe'.l led with its 9-~ decision over the Costa Mesa Clippers. BouOolr Prll!Ct (J .t.rltrburnl '" "' '" "' "' "' 14.to 1.AD J.'10 NINTH ltACI:. , 1·16 mll" Oii "" ct•• Rtt••lh !W Har!ldr;) ,,70 l .60 llSNTM •Ac• -1\11 mllt1. l Tffr old ttllln. Holtrwood D1b. Pur:ie 1$1,DQO ..:kl<td. $.M 4.-IO Tat1fl Koopl1ll (A Plntdtl 14.20 lJ ,, 26 turf.~ V••r old• & Ufl. Clllmlne. Purse \.""e You So CD Plero;e) J.llO 11500. TOI' clelmlnt prlc• no.ooo. TIME -I.OJ. 3·'° 3·00 -jp;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n.oo MorttlM CJ L.,..btrt) Toa A111rl (M Y1netJ TIME -1.411 3/$. Ferdie Massimino led the Irvine scoring with four goE.Js. "' '~ '" "' '" , .. "' '" '" "' SCRATCHEO -Swttlum1, u, l lle llunnl"' Word• 10 l'ltrcel 111 lld, Bold Ooll, Aprll ctrict, till Clock, Wllo'I Altl ld CW H1rt1d<I 170 D-•tor Sut. c ...,,, llotd (W H1rm1HI 11' ~-.. INTH •ACI -1 fllrlonD1. ~ YNr NO SCRATCHES. S11tldr1k1 (E M<tdlnll 111 ,-ou•TM llAtl _, turlontt. 1 Yllt olds •l'ICI up. Clllmtrtt. Purw UOOCI. 5w11c.hblck fJ Stlltrll 1'10 ,.s. Clelmlni. Puru "-•· l!I Lobo (W H1rm111"l 20.60 10.olO S.70 Grttt Prtt1ncl1r ID H1llJ 111 H•-''°' (" o•o•I '°·" J.6!1 4.20 Amrlllnt (W MlhorneyJ 6.20 AM '''' ,._ )" ···-) >"" <u.. "' Tthlrl (W N1rt1dll 6.40 ......rew "' ,_,, •u l11dl1n Golcl !W H1rrl1J •.20 ~.:IO TIME -1.21. Actor II CM Y1nt1) 112 W•rrlor Bob (J Arttrbllrnl A.40 Mr. "'"° (W H1rrll) lU E > >O •I> SCRATCHED -Sweet l"ltt. ' • Y I TIM -. . ,-------------1 SPIOlmlft I C ork 117 HO SCllATCHES. Atk-ltOtt IW ~llllrney) 11' Chaffey , me3nwhile, took care of Golden West with a 1()..6 tally. Next Thursday's top bill· ing goes to the 7 p.m . en- counter between Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa's once· beaten Clippers. $«urltv Chtdl IJ L1mbtrll 122 l'tl"TM •Atl -1·1116 mlla. l Vfft PIPTM I.I.Cl. 6 lu•lon91. ' Ytlr okh. oldi. Cl1lmln11. PUl'"lt JIOOO. & .... C1tlml...,. "u•M MOOG. T• A ... '"'".. Prl"(d!nt CA Plntdl) 1•.20 •.oo cl1lmlng prlct llD.000. Mldl11 CM Yt l\tf) 112 Frlddlt O. P. IJ S~ui.rd 4.00 .t.l!Obt (F Gtn•I 11( Cini-(\. P lllCI Y Jr) 115 Calllol"lllt BeY (A 0111) IChll Btll !A l'IMd1) 116 .-'---'---'-'-'-----C:.-C:.:.C:..-'..:c;-'-C:.CC:----- A·Ff11url11 II tW Mll'lorlltYI '" S.1ncull1 {J Limbert) 116 W•r trHwrt IA 0 !1rl 111 Golfers Attention! There is a beautiful, well groomed, 18 Holes Golf Course with ocean breezes OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT lAN JUAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Just East of Santa Ana Free\11ay in San Juan Capistrano. Take Valle Rd. or San Juan Crtei: -· lpecill Week D1y lummer Rites 11 Hole& -'-................. $3.00 lleclric.Cam ••·•··········· 6.00 ' Holes $2.00 4.00 Complete line of Golf Equipment and accossorlu. SllwdlJ, Sader ' Holid1y lites II Hole& 0...... ,_ ·••••••··· ······· $5.00 ... ..... ' p.llL .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2.00 lllctrtc C.rh • • . . • • • . • . . . . . • 7.00 9 Heloa $2.50 2.00 4.00 -"" -"'--11•1 ., 137.0361 Have the NIGHTIME of Your Life! NIGHT RACING starta tuesday at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS fflRST Off NINE RACl!I MON.-9AT. AT 7:41 Turf Terr.ca Dlnlnr ••• TeMe lt.MmUons c..n: (213) .. , ... 22 (114) 527-4471 [V"'J _. MMCO .. llllfilit - tke" 10.0DD tr1ntmr.Mon probl-. You pt frft tawtn .. • frM i;oecl· ch.U. fin. efl'lcJent ~· mott tlm11 In tv-t -clay. AM with MMCO, )'OU!" tr1nsmlstlon GW1 lie protectltd '7 _, 100 MMCO C.... le~ conl to co-It. [,,,.,.,. ~ Md I Ml, -.,.. ,,_ ... T __ .,_.,._ • F ._ .. AAlfCOI 1741 .... ,., •• ""'''" Garden G.-.V• t141 ....... .,..,. ..... , ........ JS ALE .. /1,0 · WE ARE OPENING OUR 2nd LOCATION AT 6110 WEST COAST HWY., NIWPO!T llACH • SUPER SAVINGS ON All -~!!~~~~!~=:.==-~T:INNIS NEEDS DURING ~ THIS SPECIAL W1LSON STRL IAta:n CUSTOM STIUNG-1£G. $41 SPICIAL '2995 tuT er NYLON WIUOll TOP MOTCll Cuttem Stntftf with Out WIUOll TOlll TAllllT Struftl with Mvltl·''' Hy!.ft WILSON JAOC OJ.Mn CUSTOM mUNG w1GUT RIC. $U.50 ' 1995 SAU Piia •••· sn.• .... $1995 no. S21,IO ..,, "" WIUOll IUUlllll COllHUY Sfrvftl wlfl• Mvlfl.,ly N)'tM ... 121.M .... "" SUZllltll TOUIUWllllT Slrv"f wftti Muttl-'ly NylM IPICW J llAYI OllLY :.= =.-.~~ .~. ~ ........ ..., '6'' ._..., ,.. .. _._ ,...... .,,.. .......... s9tS !VINTI FREEi 1uC:.~ -=~ • DUTT UUI WITM ANY PUICllASE Of ANY TENNIS GAlMlNJS, MATS lXC&.UDID COMPLETE LINE Of FUN fAD & Alli! MAI WASM AlilD W1A1 ~~~~s -516" MIN'S TINNIS SffOllTS .... '4" WASH & WU.I PWTUSS ; L-n lo~ f!dlltiet • Sant• Ana ..... ,. ... ,, .. ~ : DlllVJIG -WIL~ Ol'IN SOOH • rJ • Lr11•M ·'F .,,_.,,.,,.,.. i •A..:: •-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~--~--"1-------------------------~ .!~ t( ...... , .. ..,,,, '• '" I' '• • ,' I I " • • ' . ' . I 4 . " ... . ' . " I " ' ' ' ' ' .. .... -~ . " , " ' .. , .. . " ' . . ' ' ' ' . . .. . " . " , . . .. , . , . I < . ' . ' , ~ ..... ..... . " ' ' ' . I '° , " ' " ' . ' . ' . I o ... < TP ' ' ' " • • ' . J ;s , . ' ' ' 4 .... , -n ' TP ' .. ' . ' . ' " ' , ' . ' . ' ' I ' ' . ' " ' T" ' " ' " ' . ! 16 " ' " ; 11 DAJLY ,!LDT: Jf --- D . . ' ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHON E OR MAIL ORDERS A111rt14 1cls11rs for 111 yo11 1110 I ~A V f 60c 99! • 711 or 811 bent, 111 str1ight, 511 11wint • .3!12., 1mbroiclery1 911 II•. t.lt shoars , 6" household .._ ____ _. SATURDAY ONLY! ' .... Boys' or girls' lackets of ' -. heavyweight q11lltetl 1ylo1l ·• Or.awstring hoods • Lined with acetate· • Solidsfor boys and gay prints for ?iris • Boys' 3-7; girls 3-6X ·• Grwt pre-season buy SAVE 99c s5 IK. l.tt SATURDAY ONL T! l11r '1y1 pltc~er •• ,. I "" "''°' I • Unbroakablo poly • H11 pou r-s pout lid e Three citrus colors e Perfect for picnic s . 39~ 116 IUY SATURDAY ONLY! . ..... 111'1 11111l 1ht1 11 cl1111111 prl111 I • Gigantic assortment 1/3 Off • Smart styles, colors • D1si1n1d for comfort d I 116, l .tt•12.tt en or on91r wear ._ ____ _. SATURDAY ONLY! ' ' loy'111Y11·lr11 5AV f I 07 IYJ sport s~lrts • Polyeshr/co'tton • Pla ids ind chocn • Prints and solids. • Short slHvos: 6-16 IM. 1.tt IA. SATURDAY ONLY! Superior unl¥enaf moter .. ¥elop1 maill'l'll.m .,.._.. for moxlmum 10W f*formoncel Cull .4-ln. flnllhtlil turre.r, let• you tedile ltlffMt i.- ""ddy ""' ""'" ~· Our 10'' radial arm saw is a workshop in itself I SAVE 31.95 • Ru99ocl-rips to tho center of 54'/1" panel, cuts 4x4's • 3,450, 20,000 RPM spindles ••• drill w/standard bits • "'You ~In shept, moulcl , send , grincl to exact tolerances • Up-front controls for f11t, easy finger-tip adjustments 116. 219.95 SATURDAY ONLY! hs•lo• 1111li1111 for t~• •••I• f1•llr • Sophislic1to d Fren ch, Ita lian -made frem es • Optieal-t ypo hin gos • Gigent ic assortment SAVE 3·lt 66~ .. IK. SI SATURDAY ONLY! 111 roll of alit•llill foll ~eek l111latlo1 • Qual ity fiborglou rolled insulation • 15" wide, full ·thiek • 50 sq. ft. in roll SATURDAY ONLT! · 111111 i141rwori. trl11t ~11f-1llf ' • Ny1on tric:ot fibric: • Accented with lac• • Assorted p4'stel1 • Misses' sizes S·M·L HG. $J IA. SATURDAY ONLY! MH's b1dg1t-prlc1d sport shirts with new "spot check" • Never need ironi ng! • Polyester end cotton SAVE 2 97 • Ivy or classic style • Plaids , checks, solids • Mechine wash, S·XL • Soil-resist treated .... J.tt IA. SATURDAY ONLY! Acoutlcal 1111111 114 Ill• 11111 p1l1tl • Renews acoustical · ceili n9 ln I ~coat • Wh it•: won't fill in p1rf~r1tions 3" .... 4." SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP : ~N,Ar , ... _. ·S,ATURDAY .TILL 9-SUN~AY -J I A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTIN TON · 'BEICff >San ~i~go Frwy. PHONE 714-892-6611 • • 1 • • • at Beach Blvd. · _ . . • Q_AILY PO..OT EDIT ORIAL PAGE ·- How to Get Those Parks .' .... ,1 I ' All over HunUngton Beach there has been a cry ft>r more parks to serve the burgeoning populaUon. Loudest in the outc,ry have been the members of the Recrea. ti.on and Park$ Commission. They have been loud in criUclam of ihe City Coun- cil !or not providing enough mon,y for park< ln the past. But now that the council is offering fin opportun· lty for a bond issue to sll}>port park acqulslUon the com• mission is reluctant to act. In an effort to determine the feasibility of holdin g a part bond issue election, the council asked the com· mission several months ago to prepare figures for con· si deration. Apparently the commissioners feet they could not have prepared the figures in time; Al least they didn't. The council did not get the bond fig ures as request- ed and had to publicly upbraid the department director before the commission began to move. Behind the sluggishness is the feeling that the November election may not be the best time for a bond election and that the high school is pushing a bond issue already on that ballot, It's true that the park bond issue could fail on a crowded ballot but it couJd pass if residents feel strongly about 'parks. That's the real question being asked: Do you really want the parks you are asking for and are you willing to pay for them? Inaction by the commission bas left the council with the feeling it h as been defied. Already there is some dis- cussion of a commission reorganization. A commission of five at-large members appointed by and responsible to the co~ncil togeth~r ~Ith _seven ex-officio members representing school d1stncts 1s one of the suggestions. The fear of some councilmen is that the scboolmen outnumber ~d outvote the lona term council appoln. tees 7 to 4 and migh~ be more conc~ed at tbe present Ume will1 promoUon of the high school lllstrlct bond elecUon than putting a competing park bood lisue on the ballot. Inact10.n1 or at best slow acUon, in the present sJt. uation Is enough to raise the question in the minds' of many about whether the present makeup of the com- mission is good for the park program or not. Commissioners have the right and a duty to ·tell the· council if lhe.y feel the time is not right for a bond elecUon, but at the same tim e they should let the coun- cil make the final decisions. That's why the people elect cowicllmen. He Has a Handful Orange Coast College has its work ahead -spiral· tng enrollment, overcrowded facilities and a desperate- ly-needed construcUon bond issue coming up to a vote on Sept. 17. As OCC enters this trying year it has a new man at the helm of the board of trustees. He is 39-yearaold Worth Keene, Sea1 Beach postmaster and a member of the junior coUege board since 1961. ' Keene is a thoughtful, deliberate and well·lnformed contributor to the OCC cause. His qualifications as a board member, and now as chairman, will be needed in the year ahead to help a fine educational instituUon now suffering from severe financial difficulties. H Riv er Cl9de 'Flows With Blood' Buckley Uses Wit, Charm To a Fault Violence • Ill British Isles LONDON -When angered, an Eng lishman works out his aggression by reaching for a pen so that he can ·-·ile a stinging letter to the London Times. Incidents involving physical violence are uncommon, indeed, in the Br!Osh Isles. But t.he fear now is that growing violence around the world will spill over here. Students at Oxford recently scuffled ·v\th police in an uncharacteristic de· fiance or uniformed authority. Jn a subsequent poll by the London Even· ing Standard, 48 percent or those ques- tioDed said it was "likely" that Britain could have the same kind of violence and trouble: .that swept France. Some 44 percent 1aJd Jt was unlikely and 8 percent didn't know. Crimes against property rather than against people remain the norm. Pickpocketa have been a constant threat ln London slnce the days ol Fagin. Londoners also flnd they must gtiard against skillful home burglaries carried out while the owners are at work or weekending. THANKS TO one or the world's strictest gun control laws, crimes in· volving firearms are rare, and punish· ment severe. Several youths caught firing a non-lethal air rifle at cattle received three·month jail sentences a few weeks ago. But offences of vio- lence against the person went up 7.6 percent last year. Sir Eric St. John- ston, Chief Inspector of Constabulary, observes that the violent crimes fig. urea "clearly illustrate deterioration in social behavior." And concern ii being voiced about a wave of Jtreet violence ln Glasgow. Scotland, that in many w a y s resembles the mindless, pointless violence reported in America's big cities. Some 1,465 crimes or violence were reported in Glasgow in 1967, dou- ble those or five years earlier. Twelve persons were killed and 256 others stabbed or slashed . THE BRITISH Bro adca s tin g Corporation~s "24 Hours" program - a kind of CBS Reports show -quoted a Scotsman as saying that, "It's not the Tiber but the Clyde that is flowing with blood." In some of Glasgow's big housing developments, you ng gangs are operatin& on the ''West Side ·w eldaFewSpotsof! Your Armor for Meeting Issues How to Begin to Understand What's l~appenini; in the World Today in 10 Not.so.Easy Lessons: I. Start by taking a long, hard look at yourself, to determine whelller you have significantly altered your views or stance in the last 20 years, or even in the last decade. %. Ask yourself what you have done . persona1ly and practi cally . to help change what needs to be changed, and to help preserve what needs to be preserved and on w h a t philosophical oi-moral basis you distinguish between the two. !l. Look around at your co-workers, friends, and neighbors, and assess whether they are engaged In anything but the pursuit of affluence (and if they are enjoying it ). and the pursuit of pleasure f and if they are enjoying it). 4. Recall when you last, if ever, had a serious talk with a person under 20. with a poor person , with a Negro, with a foreigner, with a radical -with anyone whose life-positJon is sharply different irom you.rs . 5. U1& and evaluate the kind of Dear Gloon1y Gus: I know the Huntington Beach J1ycee1 are proud of U1t Fourth of July Parade they put on ev.e.ry year, but lln't it about tun! to uke down the banner tuU n•11J1n1 tcroll tM parade .'INd'\·W~er1 bulldin1 on Main ·~t? -D. M. R. ,_ -"'"'"'""' _..... ,,....... -.. ·-........... ,, .......... .... , •••• ., ,_.. .... ..,.. ....... J•ttfr ' ••• I things you are reading now that you weren't reading 20 yeaJIS ago, or a decade ago -are you awMe of what's going on in the behavioral sciences, in education, in t ec hn ology , in psychological research. or are you still reading the familiar and comfortable publications that tell you on!}' what you like to hear or want to hear? 8, Are you reacHng to new question,s with new insights. or with answers that were beginning to be obsolete a generation ago -and are you able to differentiate between those principles and maxims that have permanent value, and those that merely reflect the "received wisdom " of you r father's time but are increasingly ir- relevant tod ay ? 7. Try this im aginative process on yourself: 1'ake a social or pOlitical positJon that is at the opposite pole from your own , and formulitte it so that its proponents would be satisfied with the fair way you have stated it - and then . and only then . try to refute it \\'ith re&ion. logic and facts. not with rhetoric. emotion or name-calling. 8. Ask yourself (a) what are your proximate goals In life, then {b) what are your ultimate goals In life. and then lcl are )'our proximate goals leading toward. or away from, your ultimate goals. 9. Cootlder Bern3rd Sh 1 w ' s aphoris m : "It Is lmpos1l ble for the smoker and the non·smoker lo be equally free In the ume: l"Bilway car." and rene:ct on how society can arrange optimum freedom for all. Ht. Whenever 1ome act reported in U1e news partlcularly outrage• you, threatens yau. or appalls you, ask yourself under what possible condi· tiong your reaction might be exactly thr. oppo1ite. ' Story" tradition, even to the en- forcement of boundary lines. Youths join "tiny gangs'' at age 8 or 9, and graduate at 16 to full-fiedged gangs like the "Tois" or "Rebels." In a recent eight-day sitting, Glasgow's High Court handed down sentence& totaling 83 years to 18 youths, mostly for crimes of violence in the street. There is talk of the need to reintroduce the birch as a legal punishment. GLASGOW lS reputed to have a trad.ltion of violence and hard drink- ing, a legacy of the worst abuses of the industrial age, Social scientists find significance in the fact that it re· mains the worst·housed city in Western Europe. Now plans are under way to build a community center and to license more pubs to give young men some sense or place. One Glasgow magistrate sug- gests the use of street workers model- ed after the experience of the VISTA volunteers in U.S. urban areas. Schools must be improved so that half. day sessions can be eliminated. A big- ger police force is required as well, and no one knows where money for all the needs is to be found. To the American. Glasgow's plight has a familiar ring. But there is a hopeful aspect, too. I( violence in Ule white slul1l$ of Glasgo'f( can be redue- , ed by correcting educatfonal and hous. ing ills, then isn't this the answer for the violence in the black ghettos of America as well? The apparent lesson of Glasgow is that urban violence has 'ls roots in socio-economic. not racial. ·ievaoces. ,--B H Geot'!fe Dear George: I have read of a firm where you can buy mustaches and beards which stick on when you feel like wearing a mustache or a beard. That way you don't have to wear one all the time. For instance. if you feel in a "hippie" mood you can stick on your beard, and thongs . and have a ball in the Village, then show up looking square and "normal" on the job the next day . Could you send me the address of this firm and a price list? I know wigs are expensive -are false mustaches and beards ex- pensive ? VARIETY Dear Variety: We have had many letters about this. Some people advise - if price is a ·factor in your thlnk· ing -to buy a used mustache or beard. Actually, they say, you save this way : When you buy a new beard you lose a lot of money by the time you walk It out of the showroom. I diugrce. It seems to me. that If you buy a secoodhaod beard or · mustache you may j u s l be buying somebody else's trouble. I don 't have the name of the firm, anyway. However, have you conside red a rental mustache? (All life's problems solv~ In· stantaneously! Write to George. Problems not solved wllhln 90 days will be sokl for storage charges.) By WILLIAM HOGAN ·la Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the articulate historian, on record ai "en- vying the rhetoric" of William Buckley Jr., the articulate conservative writer and political commentator! . Schlesinger, whom Buckley views as "dogmatic theologian" for the Americaris for ·Democratic Action, ad-• mitted making such a tribute to his cordially disliked political opposite, but the instance was one which "reek· ed of 51Tcesm." The whole thiJltthreatened to get in- to the courts after Buckley, or Buckl ey's publisher, used Schles- inger's quote on the dust j3cket of a Buckl ey book, "Rumbles Left and Right." TH IS INCIDENT is ha.rdly of major signillcance in Buckley's llt!W book, "The Jeweler's Eye'' -"irresistible political reflections" as the present dust j<.cket puts it. But it is represen- tati ve of the amusing chit-chat this turtle-necked , Ya I e ·bred con· temporary version of H. L. Mencken sprinkles. through his stylish rhetoric which touthes on just about anything from sex tO' Red China. It is a collection of some 86 essays of varying length, articles published in magazines (including Natl o n a I Review. which Buckley edits) between 1962 and the present. His deeply con- servative observations are onen witty 8fld engaging. He sees his old television debater, Norman Maller. as "an utter and hopeless ,.,.. Jtwot1er'1 E''· '' WHllMl'I F. l udll•' Jr. l'UfnMl'll 11' Jlt,1 M.t5. Mesa" ill every categorical sense; Gore Vidal a ''superliberal superthlnker": Dr. Robert Hutchins' Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions a "tax-exempt zoo." He laments the fact that Ronald Reagan's wit is less appreciated than Adlai Stevenson's was, arid before long he almost charms the p111taloons off the committed liberals around him. BUT NOT QUITE. For under this rtietor:ic which Professor Schlesinger either does or does not cherish, Buckll)''I attractive show business fa cade seems to fade, like the portrait of Dorian Gray. What emergea is a clean-cut, G<>d·fearing version of Dr. Strangelove. It ls less that Governor Reagan's wit is not full y appreciated that strikes one as absurd In this remarkable display of polltlcal attldues than the fact Buckley would not mind Reing the Strategic Air Command wipe out Ctlil"Ml'• nuclear IMtallaUons, for China 's own good , and that any resulting nuclear conlllct probably \1ould not be as fatal as the 1upu· llbtrals. pacifists and do-goodrer1 would have us believe. BUCKLEY'S central bangup beN seems to be a profound, a l m o • t psychotlc dread of Communll:m, boCb at home aod abroad. He SU...,U tb1t Yale under1J11(lua1es •olt upoo • ID- vlted Comm1;ni1t speabr aa M IUI· gesl1 lt't1 otlU•bly rllht Ulal an endre clvllluUon (his, or oun) be pnpond to die for a Just caU11. L:'.L ___ _..__~===:-::::::::::::::::::::~-::.·:.:·:_:~:..:.-:..:...::. _______ _: ___ --------------, . ,. . . . Nuclear Level Winds Up, Down We don't know what. Josef Stalin thought when he beard of the Hiro- shima bomb. Beyond doubt he con- sidered it a typical American swindle. He got over that, but as late as 1948 he was saying the atomic bomb was only frightening to people with weak nerves. At the same time he was m ov· ing heaven and earth to make one1 and as the Soviet Union contained many gifted physicists, he soon had it. A few years later both the Ameri- cans and the Russians graduated to the hydrogen bomb, which bad a des- tructive power about 700 times that the simpler fisslon device. Thereafter the two nations stood race to faee with the growing arsenals of nuclear weapons, called "balance of terror." AS THE DEVICES increased in siie and power, it wat apparent that great areas or Inhabited land could be dev· astated by a single device. Rocket· propelled missiles developed almost simultaneously, and It also became ap- parent the United States and the Sov- iet Union could mutually destroy each other and many other countries by a nuclear exchange. The arsenals, and the capability of universal destruction, have increased perhaps a hundred-fold since the early 1950s. We have then a problem involv· ing all mlnkind, indeed the survival of all mankind. Aside from the menace, the nuclear arsenals were .exceedingly costly to produce and maintain. They filched the bread from the mouths of their owners, and absorbed ei:traordinary and punishing technological potential from the Americans and the Russians. THE ACTUAL development of nu- clear devices leveled off. What didn't level off was the development ol mis· siles for delivering them, and anti- missile missiles in hope of cushioning the effect of a nuclear attack. Much of the latter day technology has been devoted to this technique. But the technique gives disturbing signs of being a delusion. The chief obstacle to meaningful re- duction of the nuclear peril has been the mutual suspicion of the two nu- clear powers, lest one be caught in a fatal corner. Regardless of your view of President Johnson, it is to his last· ing credit that he has stubbornly ap· plied himseli to this fateful problem. Recently he announced that "in the nearest future'' there will be talks started to limit weapons and missile development. If results emerge from these talks, much credit must also go to Premier Kosygin of the S o v 1 • t Union. ~lear Insanity of War ' To th·e Editor: To those who are stiU pro Vietnam War. the ones who are not capable of sensing the terrior. the ones who don't seem to understand that people no longer have to be, in fa ct. can no longer be savages if we are going to survive, J say this: War is senseless. War kills people, and destroys what man bu made. War is a game for the insane and foolish. Man Is an animal who was created to develop and create things not destroy and kill. Only one war ever accomplished anything. The first war accomplished war itself. A great step backward In- deed for man and mankJnd. There is a chance, a very small chance. that a second war might accomplis h .!Omething. Something of value. That war should have already come, It Is indeed far overdue. That war will be the last war. The war to end war will accomplish something of value. Someday the sanity of peace, and constructive accomplishment w l 11 sh~ the Insanity of war. VAN Mc KINZIE Blrcker Respo,..e • To the Editor: Witness the flood of letters to the edJtor whenever there iJ an un- favorable edltorlal, letter or article about the Blrchers. Witness also the tone and style of tho1e letters. They always happen to be from non- partisan types who normal.11 are WI:· controver1ial, euy-golng, and aon- polldcal. E1cept when their dander la arouse<lbyattacUaeAllMrlcaalan. And whon _.. -tho Blrcben, wbo, allor all, an DOlldllf more tlWI potrlotl, tho• thoJ an, Ipso -. ...... 1 .. - Thelllbo loU. ml'11~ud with - llpOClllotlcm by tho -that maybe be ousllt to become • Blrc!Mr. we an to belltve that tHre are a\Dllbon of people lltl thll, jull Ill• lell1111 '""" re111otr1 ire welcome. N11rm1lly Wrltert illlluld COllW'f' ll'lelr mflMfl In lllO WOl"lll !Ir le11. Tile tltfll lo ~M i.ttwn te nt MtlC• 11r t llml111te Hbtl IJ tn1rved. All lethlr1 mus! Inc lude 1kln1ture -mt lHiw tdd're11. wt 111rnes wil l "-wlll!Mld ~-. ting around, probably not bothered by anything else in life except the fun- damental injustice of such an attack on an organization "like" the JBS. Well, I don't believe such nonsense. Nor do most of the people I know. This technique of trying to influence public opinion is nothing more than a simple non.sequitur argument in whJch the lllogic is glossed over with lhe dlstrecUons of hair·pulllng and breast.beating. The sooner we all recognize the JBS and its devioua tactics for the lnsidlou11 and evil gJ"f •1p that it is , the sooner will our American democracy reach a stafe of health. R. BRYANT -----~ Friday, July 19, 1968 The editorial page of the Dtii!11 Pilot seek.a to inform and 1iim.- ulatc rcodtrs bw pre1enting th.ii MlDIJ'Clpcr'a: OJ)ffiioni and com.. mtntarv on toptci o/ fnttrcat ond slQiUJiamc•, bf prooldi!lg • f.,_ for Ille ••P•'<•ilo!o of ..,. .....,.,.,. opmlom, and br pran#ng tht: diotrtt llitlO- RC>inll of lnf°""'d ob..,,,.,.. Giid 'J>Okt....,. .,. top(cs of Ille ""'· Robert N. Weed, PubUoher ·-· .. --··-.--·---.... ~-.. ···-·····' I ' • ' ' I -----~~~-------------._.. ___________ ...__... ______ _...._..._._... __________ ~ DAILY Pll.01' U • (A ......... , • JUJG"JY JC ':JCOO s • w TH 1 2 3 4 7 B g 14 21 2ll Yesteryear is lomorrow! In the good ol' summertime it's dear ol' fashion time at South Coast Plaza. Take a stroll to- morrow July 20 through our cool and lovely mall where it will be like the tum of the cen- tury all over again. There will be antique autos, nickelodeons playing, people shopping and pop com popping. A lively per- formance throughout the day on Saturday by "G i n n y ' s G a ri g" will make our "Old Fashioned Days" ---days to re- member. ., 5 ' s 6 South . Coa~ 'Ptua llRISTOL AT SAN -~-Y. cosrA -Open•.,_,• '!J:illh l:IO A.M. '9 W tt.M. CMI 70 .... STOW AND SOVICIS ••. A IA Cini • Al Mrt's Hoslwy • C. H. W:w • .... ti !nurkl • aentclwl .._... • ..,._ T .. FllM1M • ... htM's IHy Mews• 1tttw 1n1n • ..,._,, ........ U. • CMtt'1 Ol- h 'a S... •Caprice Coiffures• c.nrs • 0.1sln's •Chef v • Citic Acc,11ort" • Chri~ fllhfoM • CUne's StatlcMwy •Creek• (ftlttM Mltt••I ._. • FJtl4'1 Shon•,...,, F11h5"" I•~ • fq ,_,.. c..t Pim ThltN • _,, • lo«tt M""'Y • Gol""' NHdlt o On Tht G1 Trt¥tl o ."'41 ... ,,.tt Shtts o H..n. & .... o H1.C. o Hlcbry ,.,.. o -II loWlu o -ti NI"' o "°"" ti T1llorl111 • M-ti l"'Y o llollWI • - "'9,_ lnl1111 & i..,. o lo ... Shott O Jtwtl1 by lotop h o Jo1oph Mllftl• • Jo,.. Slloo y.., o Wy'1 o K• & ...... O,l-t1h4 o ~· -o K._ Jt ....... o La. lryMll o lo '""' Cah ·O Ltt4'1 -0 UHl•'s • Mlrttttt FHrique • M1y Co. • Miss H1w1U • Mui~ & llvttt • P'KtNtttr • P.1c:Hk Stw""9 ... l.tlft • Pldlwtck ........, • Thi "" MM, • ltl 1f htcll1 • l"itrl lntM'~nt •1 1.-•1 11..ty Wtr.N • 1""'9'1 ..... -• S ..... ., • S.tn • Sl111or o South Cotst Drup o S..111 MouH o ThMi -o Tlt1-o -1u o Tfy W..W •.UJ. --o W-M11lc C1tj •·Tiit Wit ltol o Wl1Mo'1 Mto's W• o I. W. -··· 0 ,_ ~ O lollt'L , • /, ' • . . ... I " llo\ll.V PILOT Fridoy, Ju~ 19, 1961 D':"'ver Training:' Bumper-ears at the Orange County Fair provide jars and jolll for their young driven wbo are, perhaps, just tuning up for the 5 p.m. traffic on the frHways. While the kl.di are occupied on the mid way, parent& may enjoy the 1pace-1ge displays Biid uhibltions along with the agricultural features at the fair, Turn of Century Again at Plaza It will be lllil turn of the century all over again at South COM! Plata on Satur- day. Wben the aboppin1 center opens at 10 a.m. flr1t ar· rlvau will be sreeted by the 1 o u n d of. nickelodeons playing Ind tile mlllic of "Gi'nny'1 cm,." 'Ibey will pl01 .u d1y, be sbowo on the mall will be rare vintage auto8, many da1ing back to -ly 1900. The Newport B e a c h Regional Group of t h e Horseless Carriage Club of America will display a 1911 White TourJng auto, a Fraoklin sedan, several ear- ly Buick models and. a Reo Touring vehicle, to name but a few. To add to the festivities of Ille day ballOOlll will be given away. The Cvousel 1n the Carouael Court of tbe . plaza will also provide many I hOurs ol happy enjoyment for the youngsters. Other lte1111 ol lnteresl to store pertonnel will be dresled tn the COltume and style of that early era, and store windows will also be decorated approprttately, Innes SHOES TWICE-A-YEAR SHOE SALE . :.Jddl i"-s~· 1/2 WOMEN'S SH.DES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS All SALE. SHOES REGROUPED AND REPRICED. ' ADDITIONAL SHOES ON SALE FOR FIRST TIME, Thousands of pa irs of selected sty les reduced for this great Twice-A-Year Shoe Sale. A wond erfu l se lection of styles and co lors in many heel heig hts, fl ats, casuals .• , all from our regular stocks, Not all sizes in ev ery style and col or, ALSO, A GROUP OF HANDBAGS. • • MEN'S SHOES A special group of terrific values including JARMAN • JOHNSTON & MURPHY • WRIGHT • VERDE Innes SHOES , , • FITS THE FAMILY BEST soVnf COAST P',LAZA -lrl1tol ind Son Die,. FrMWl'f • • '· r I '· Week·leng August Event ·· Mesa Slates 4th Annual Social Arts Program · CoN Mou'• foarlh An-Tbe -Old 'l'lmor- ouel Social Arll Woek will New Tim,.-Picnic mi be held lhil 1ear from Barbecue SUJld11· la. Cotta Aullllt 17 throuJh :M by the Me,. City Park wW P"'vlde c.oata M • 1 1 · Recr•tloe · 1ame1, bootbl and e.,.. Deportment. tertalnment from 10 1.m. The prosram will offer ·a until IUDdown. variety of .OClal a n d M~y ll the day of the culturol 1otlvltlet · 1 n d f1mU, "Pllhettl ·feed IDd eventt: for Colt.I · Meaus of UM p .. yground talent &bow all •le groopo, from a:30 p.m·. unlil 1:30 la ·-1be week begl111 with a the Community Recreation modern oomedy "Brother Center. Fee1 of !O call for Gooee, ,,' preae~ by the children and 15 cent.I for ·C 0 I ta Me 11 c j v 1 c adult. w1lJ. becbu'ged. .,Jayboult, teen division. A d'lildren'a free "Mate. :rM pll>', which ..m be held ll-IDd-Tue-lt" Crlfll D1y ii in the community Recrea-on the schedule for Wed· · tion Center 1t the west 1ate nelday from l ::t) tit 3;30 ti. the Orance County p.m. in the Community t'alrlfGUlld, belfu at 1:30 l\e<:rHUoe CeOter. and coell $1. Wednuclay eventna will liod lllil City l'llps Soltbllll Gtmo tulllr plac< at a p.m. at TeWIUlo Park. Allo IChlduled fw I p.m. J1 a ! teea daaco a I the Com-, munll1 l\lcreltloa CentoT. A Clly-Wlde Qilldra'1 OMcker Tournament ( .. e1 f.12) will be held on Thurs- day from 1:30 p.m. uqtll 1:30 al the Recreation Center. Tbe Aquatics Show u ldleduled for Thurlday and Friday evenin11 at 7:JO at lllil lltancla Hlth School pool, admis1lon J1 50 cent1. l'riday evening, a free Round Dance-Square Dance Jamboree from B p.m. unW 10:30 will be hekt at the l Comm u nl ty Recreation Centor. r ----~-~-'\. r \ , . 1 • 1 1 1 i '-1 • • --1 I BEEF STICE I '· i 1 1 .·J-, •.. . , ! I - \ 1 I . --(1 () ( L ( J ~ '.J ( (~.I~ !,1,'f /./(,fS lt.1C/,l'J csttst STJ!.tS Sc;>uth Coast Plaza Lower Carou1el Mall lftl~ ot th. $an Diego fr#y., Co.ta MelCI Mullen :& Bluett !South Coast Plaza OLD FASHIONED DAYS Hear ye! Sale starts promptly at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, July 20 I With prices like these, it's like turning the clock back to 1883-the year Mullen & Bluett was founded! MEN'S SUITS Y2 PRICE Reg, 59.95 Reg . 69 .95 Reg. 75.00 Reg. 85.00 Reg, 95.00 2998 3498 37so 42-so 47so 1 l 2-hutton forw•rd f11hion ind ).butten n11tur1I shoulder modelsl Tropicals and y••r-round w1i9hts in moh1ir-wor1ted, D1cron-poly11ter • worttell end other f1brics • SPORT COATS Yz PRICE Reg , 37 ,50 to 85.00 18.75 to 42.58 Te wur now end from now on -I, 2 ond ).button styl•s. All wools end other faltrics. FAMOUS MAKE KNiT ' SHIR·TS Reg. 5,00 to 7 .00 3.99 E11y..cere cotton knit, Y·neclr, crew neck 1tyle1. Short aleeves, solidi, rilts and novefty d11itns. FAMOUS MAKE· DRESS SHIRTS Reg . 8.50 3.99 Febulous huyl Fine count cotton brudcloth, 1in9le fteedle toiloring. Spreed cellor, French cliffs, white ancf colon. NECKWEAR Yz PRICE Reg. 2.50 Reg . 3.50 Reg, 5.00 1.25 1.75 2.49 luy two for th1 re9uler price of en• - femou1 designer labels included. Tole up lo 12 momhs to poy. witlo EZ/°'"'9el SOUTH COAST l'L.UA lristol l San Dieto "-woy, Ceslo MMa • WOMEN'S SHOP Neuiut aummtt faahimu at old fashioned prieeat DRESSES, SHIFTS, PANT SHIFTS Reg. 13 .00 to 26 ,00 8.99 to 12.99 M•rvelou1 velues in cool Decron voiles, cottons, knits, Arnel jeneys, Surreh prinh, dotted swi1s, 1-11. FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR 40°/o OFF! Re9ulerly 12.00 to 27.00 -on• •nd two-piece, knits, loste:r, sfTetch, prints, solids end novelties. BETTER SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Reg. 6.00 to 20.00 2.99 to 11.99 Splerulid vacation ideo in fops, copris, skirts, shorts. LINGERIE & LOUNGEWEAR 3.99 to 6.99 SEAMLESS HOSE 2 pn. for 1.18 ' ' . ~~---'----~-..,,-~,.,.,,"-'·=-.:.:-O..l!::2!:;.;_'-=..,:__c......;,_~..:...!..-.:.~_ ----~ ---- - ----. .. .. --. ' Wild Bronc Buster Highway Beauty Program Jolted ci-.. ... jutt about nil or bealKifying West Coast HlahWay 11b11 year with plalited tral!ic !slan&. · That wu the word today m.n Cllarlet W. Ford, . •-dillrict engineer I chacge of construction for tbe California Division of mpways. Ford's crews are schedul- ed to start • routine repav· Ing lob on the bigllway in Newport.Beach sometime in mid.september. When the project WQS all• nounced, the Newport Harbor <harober of Com· merce dispat c h ed an emissary to inquire about tprUCi.ng the tboroughfare up, similar to the Iandsc.ap· ing of median strips through Corona del Mar . sure t h •· t beautification would be out of the question on th.ls one." State 'wtitkera will. lay down about one inch of resurfacing from the Santa Ana River bridge to Acacia Ave , Tbe job wiU take 15 or 20 work.Ing days, Ford said. N; an atterthougllt U> the beautillcatioo request, he remarked: "Ns far as I know, we don't have 1J1XY requests like l t:his from cities.'' l\larine World Open to Public REDWOOD CITY (UPI) -Marine World, a ~ mi).lioo. complex swanning with fish, Wiiler and aquatle li!e, opened !<> Ille JIUblic to- F,lday, July l~, 1'68 IWLV>i•lt 01" JS ' ' · NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE". 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 PM.-SATURDAY TO AM. TO 6 PM. . - Renee Pen nington, 3, of Sant.a Ana, tames her· wooCien bronc at the merryago- 1 round at the County Fair. Real broncs, however. along with bramma bulls and ' other critters will be broken at the IRA Rodeo Friday evening and afternoons and evening · on Saturday and Sunday. · Tbe chamber delegate haOll't yet reported bad<, to. he's likely to learn tbat the repaving job doesn't in· elude the plans or money for beauti~ying e f f o r t 1 , ac- cording to Ford. ~ as one 0( the ~1-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= elaborate oceaneriums ever I· ~~~~~"--~~~~~~~---'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "This type or repaving project doe.sn't lend itself at all to tilat type of fl("OpOSal," he said. "This job will cost designe<l. Marine World, • subsidiacy of A m e r i· c • n Broadoa«ing Co., is locate(! here · on a group a( foar i8landa oo Ille """'" ol Son Fraocisco ~. Disabled Aided by $2,000 Gift A '200J cash gift from the Newport Beach Assistance League will help establish a program to aid children with learning disabilities in the Newport-lr.esa Unified School Di<trict. The program will be centered at ttie district's continuatio n school, McNaUy _}::ligh. The first phase of s1x weeks will begin this summer with diagnosis of students' iro- blems and formulation of in- dividualized instruction. Nina Hardy, currently a teacher at McNally, will be project coordinator. She will be paid $125 a week for the first pha6e. 0 i s tr i c t psychologist, Warren Haver, will become t~ng supervisor, and Earl Brown, a specialist in learn- ing disabilities, testing and educational therapy, will be '"a consultant. Tests Set Saturday For Corps SANTA ANA -Peace Corps P)acemmt Tests will be admi.nistered to Orange County residents tiere Satur- day, July 20 .at 1:30 p.m . in Room 200 of the United States Post Offi'Ce. 615 Bush St. 'Ilhe test is used to determine how the applicant oan best be utilized overseas. It measure s geneN.l aptitude and ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. The test requires n o -preparation and is non-com· petitive. Persons interested i n serving witti tile Peace COf'P' should fill out an ap· plicatioo, if they heve not already done so, and present it to the tester before tile test. Applications a r e avei Lable from post offices or from the Peace Corps in W..nngton, D.C. 2(1;25. Old Fashioned Days · 5 Drama Instructors Named at Cal State ~= ~..,.\~.: Five new faculty mem- bers have been appointed to the drama department at California State College at Fullerton. The ap- pointments. wbicb become effective Sept. 1, will pro- vide for an expanded acting program and a new cur· riculum in theater manage- ment. N,amed by President William B. Langsdorf to the drama faculty were R. Kirk Mee, Jerry V. Pickering, Mrs. LaNor Lollicll. Mrs. Marguerite Seethaler and James .I\. Oaven. Mee will handle acting classes exclusively. A specialist in Shak~pearean drnma, he bras served as an assistant profeS50r at the federally funded Arkarlsas Arts Center end taught at Ste¢ens College at Oolurn- bia, Mo. · Holder of a master's degree from the University of Missouri, Mee will direct the CSCF mainstage pro- duct.ion of "Twelfth Nig'llt" next spring. Pickering. .a Pt1D can- cti.d~te et the Univenity of California at Devis where he has taught. will teach world d'Mm·a and criticism. He holdis a master's degree Balboa Man In Program Balboa re6ident Captain Richard Lyoo, U.S. Naval Reserve, living at 1740 E. Ocean Front, is particfpating in the Defense Strategy Seminar-68, being held at the National War College in Washington, D.C. Cept. Lyon, who attended last year's seminar, is ac- ting as a group moderator this year. Under the direction of the Joint Ohiefs of Staff. ap- proximately 200 selected reserve officers represen- ting all tile military services are parti'cipating in this year's seminar. The purpose of the course is to develop a fuller a ppr ec ia ti o n of various aspects of national security and international politics. SILE from Sacrwnento S ta· t e College. Mrs. Lollidl \WU dfer eta! interpretation and cNldren's theater. She earned her mMter's degree from the University of Oregon .and is a PhD candidate and fonner teaching assistant et UCLA. Possesisor ol • master's degree from California State College at Long Beach, Mrs. Seethaler has worked as set designer for the Long Beach Civic light Opera, scenic artist for the L o b e r o Theater in Santa Barbera and set desigyier for Bob Huber Produ c t io n s in Beverly Hills. She will work witb classes in de6ign and scenery. SP£CMt YUES! $ Peek-a-boo Sun dresses SOUTH COAST PLAZA Cavan . who will also work with design and scenecy, was production manager ror Californiia State €ollege at Los Angeles. In addition, he was· director m theater for. the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He is a graduate of the AmeriOllll Academy of Dramatic Arts and the School of Radio Tedlllique, both .in New York City. 0,.. MM. tllrll M . """" tRI t :JO 11·"'·• Sat. tll 6:00 11·"'· HADLEY, YOU HAVE A LaT OF VERVE! this fall there's going to be a big fashion mix up. colors, textures and pat- terns interplay. everything's • in pieces : i weaters, skirts, sh irt s, vests, ja ckets; cap·es. HADLEY starts by mixing the dash of new shapes and new col ors to the lu xury of ca shmere, creating an extra- ord inary sweater collection and continues by throwing in a matchless selection of com patible wool skirts. two imaginative mixes from jm sport shops are a ten -but- toned cashmere vest, sizes 36 to 40, 38.00; and an easy- shaped plaid wool skirt, sizes Bto 14,33.00; a long.sleeved bathrobe.wrapped ca shmere cardigan, sizes 36 to 40, 44.00; and a sharp, knife-pleated wool flannel ikirt, sizes' 10 1ll 14, 28.00. the AISt ii111p to you. come on flOl'4 I yqurself togell18c ' . . . -.:. . --· -----· --- Bare Extravaganza Of Strips and Straps AT Old Fashioned Prices! ,, I ·~ ' ' ' l l i ' i ' ' ·-" r ' f. I I I .1 I I ' I , I • , . . . -.. ~ .... .. -. . .· . . ~ ... . . . . . .. ... . ..... -. . . ... . .. . . . ... _. .... . .. ' . -. . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,.,, ""71•. 1968 -Dev ices Det.ect Hijackers OLD·FASHIONED DAYS .l I I J ' ~ 1 ' . ' , . WASHINGTON (AP) -_plane. kMp them under L Dtvlcoll 1o Pb.• to .• r • p • MCtOI laftlClll 1..-v~ -boald1al a or 1o detec:t larp plecu of I ' ONE DAY ONLY! .... ·--, .... ~·-.... It.fl ........ f.tS e cw.....,.l"Mf4....._ :,:• ........... 'MK ....... .... M.H ....... 17.tS •:=="·MK .... p • ~-SAVE 250/o t .............. ., ... -·~ .. ·-.. y, ............ " ,..._ .. ._ .. ....... .. '""' .............. U ml.M _ . .,._f!!~ .. . e L1•IM tlK wtllk t •lill fh,.)', T., ... fttn11 "·" ............ t.t5 e MIMI'• ll!'MUMal alntl .... ,, ... •111 .......... 2t.t5 e W~• ~'" LUI .. 250/o Savings .. lfll •lftftltitM ........ ,...... ......... •tHk • t:-..!!!Ji:' ., .... 1 .. M.00 29.tl . "= .,.. .. .. 011....-w ~·---TH ........ 111.j .... 4tS.OO 249.50 ..... tlK ,.., ... w wtllt-ri: Dta-M Pri.._ ·-'""'" 0.1>' 2'.tl 14.95 e Ltl• I Dlam1n.r "4K yelMw r,;1t1••••1tt1•~ Ill lfll)' 2'.tl ID.00 metal llko I plJtol lrl being eonaldilr9Cl U Wa)'I to lft" ... 1 llrllno bljackln( •. But both ·IOVtntment Ind prlvata ac1ncte1 admit lttle lollolq-or·cubodone lmmodlatoJ,y 1o ,......1 lbe crimll, wblch CUl'J' • !DU· lmmn ponaltJ of ... lb. "Wt .. a tudyln c -· --1o be -po.1111>1.Y 1o detect llroarDll and lo pnvonl ood deter bljaeldq. But none of tbeH metbodl bu abown -pnoeDll)-ac<eptable," ..... lllcbard SWiii, AUii- -cllreclar of lbe P'ederal Aviatloa Admlnlltration's flClll 1tlndudl oervlce. DETECT OBJECT SW1ft ..set one area of Nleal'Cb. bm>lve• a device wldch would detect any mabto metal object, ouch u a concealed cun, but would not react to smaller articles such u key rin11 or belt buckle•. Wlllllm Becker of the Air Tl'amport Auoclatloil laid tbt alrllnu will b a v e mMllnp nut monlb 1o ~ally take a close look" at OM parUeular device which may be produced com~ m erclally. 'nte device would be ln· stalled at gates t& film boardin& pa 11en a:er1 , bopelull,y It would detect an7 Jndlcatian um could jmllly -·~ of the 111-dtridual for c 1 o 1 e r m.. opecllon. Swill IOld tho FAA has trained IODlt employu to tra~l anonymoualy o n Winning's Fun Sitting on the ~ al the Dime-Toss booth at' the Orange County Fair, litue Rita Sellitsch, 4, of Santa Ana, manages a big smile after winning at the boolh. The Fair provides afternoon and evening eq,terta~nment for the entire family until its end on ·sunday. Mayor, Councilmen Doing Police Work SALE! .. SATURDAY .. ONLY -JULY 20th Today's Jmi. 11 Good. ow'::fmlonetl Prlwl •' f . ... •• • DRESSES . . • 8.;oo: anti 12.·oo Reglllarly 16.00 to 36.00 Half SI--'-Stroltfd SI--Jr. 'lontyll-Mlnlm4 In ord.,. lo male room f.,; o<ir ~xciling fo l fashion; wo rni11t door out our dress stocks. So, we, are slashing prices for this special event - 1 /2. OFF ancl More . ' . ' laf9Cllns Galore 'lllroqhout tlle Stor.1 So HurTy In for Special Savings! LANE BRYANT South Ct1sf Pll11 l rf1tol et the hn Dl!'fO f rMway HOURS -10 to 9:30 Wook Nltfits -Sat 'HI 6. e LAI• M~I..._.,. wtllte r."· ,,,, ......... .... °"' •1111>' 4.91 vlrloul Oighlo, w11Chlng for BEVERLY, N.J. (UPO - poteDUally d a n 11 r o u t The mayor and five city pauengera. Each 1 u c h councilm• dreae in blue, employe carries a revolver, .- neacby barracks of - police has been put ... aierti========================~~ and polica ~lm•.W of • ,.,,.., 0 1.,...,... • ..,.,,. ,1,.., wtllt. .... 17.H 49.SD e L•tll• DI•"'-Pi nt.,. l'll,,......01'11 • ..,. IH.00. ft.SO e L•• .. Dlt ft'I_, Trt•I•·""'-"'"""' 11.1.00 111.00 ••111'-0tl• lftl, • M•"' Dl•m•"ll 1• M1-l1 "l"I 121.00 75.00 e M •Ill• 14K ............. Dl•1t1-• 1111 71.00 Jt.00 e M•111 t4 st T t tal -'-Ill fff,00 391.00 Dll mlllMll Clu1W fU .. • 1111"1 allH lhlr a1,,fllN I· Dis, "l"t ISO.OD ns.oo e Liiii Dl•1t1-4 ht ,...,,.,,tlftM ,., ...... 250.00 125.00 14K Wtlltl .... e Dl1m111ll M•u"tlltf &"M .. U lllW U 4.95 W•rtl I Hllltl '" 1ur ...... ,.,. ... 1_ WATOI~ (Uu._1 .. 11,. Clll•111....:•i..tr.1111.:lilt)' 'fWtNI) tA-"'"•tf.....C1l11M11r....,Cf1NMl tl ,fll) Dinn .. ,...,. Hither Werk,.,_,~• ""'lw LOOll DIAMDNO. 4'' -·" 2260.00 _,. 1115.00 12111.00 1•.00 OLD FASHIONED VALUES YI C.lt lrUA1flt '"' ..... DI••••• 1•.00 11 t .00 ~ c.1t lrilR•t en •MM D11 ••• m.oo 1tt.OO \\ Corot ,,., SM,. .............. IOO.OD ltt.oo 34 l rflllMt en IHM DI••••• .... ltS.00 StS.00 I Caret lriUIMt Cot I--10'5.0D 795.00 -......... .....,-,"' 1 d. llotnW Cot DI••"' ....... 110D.OD 795.00 I .St Carol ....... Cot I-.... IUO.OD 925.00 BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGE PERSONALIZED CREDIT SOUftf (.OAl'f P\AlA,. ........ s.. .... ,.,.. COftA MBA. 14• MM .... ,... ........ -........ , • ir'1. L9tett .............. hanclcull1, blactjock and a -op on .38• and potrol this device for sprayinf tear tiny rive;r town because ita gas. 12-man police force quit in a USE VIEWERS pay di spalt. ' . The FAA al!o ia con-"lt'a "nOt my calling, l'I slderlng use of viewera in· tell you that," Mayor Joseph Cutry, an airline executive tide the.. cockpit, giving the said. "I am 52 years old and Olgbt c r e w survelllance over the passenger cabin, as I have. no interest looking for crime." well as means of increasing the cockpit's security. For the last 20 years part. By law, the doors . to time poUcemen guarded this coctpltl are kept locked ex· town of 3,500 which cover!' a cept on takeoff and landing. half-square mile along the As the result of an agree-banks of tile Delaware ment reached In 1965, most River. two nelgliboring """" bave prombed to come "lbould m,1lliDg bappen that would require real action." "We have a police radio and they would be here in a matter of · minutes," the mayor added. He said the toughest part of the jo bis handling domestic quarrels and gelting teen-aged Clll'few breakers back home. So far, only one traffic ticket bas been written by tile makeshift force to a motorist without a drivers Ji'cen&e. airliners also now have a But the part-timers quit one-way mirror tn t b e Wednesday after the city cockpit door, enabling the council would not guarantee TOWN JUMPS flight crew to peer through a wage boost from $1.50 to without being seen. Sl.75 an hour. An ordinance Beverly has three taverns Door jams also have been was intrelduced for tile wage that "get hopping during the inltalled, to prevent the hike but ill fate was UD· weekend" and about 20 ~· from being kicbd In. certain far the final vote. stores along the main street, But the airlines h •T'e Wyley J o hn s'o1n , a themayorsaid. reailted a proposal that spokesman for the part· "Most of our night is eockplt doon be annor-timers, Mid tile pay &i.'tua· checking for locked doors plated. Pilot.a contend that tion !'baa been going on-for and sending the kids home," the moment a pa11enier quite a while." he said. The curfew is 9:45 produce• a fl:lD a a d . 8-HOUR SHIFTS p.m. all nights of the week. threatens to uae 1t, he bas . ., . . Police Chief Fred Palom· the plane in hostage whether We .were pullin.g eight· bi , the $6,300-a·year only the cockpit door ii tocked or hour &bills and getting part· full-ti.me policeman for 20 open armored or noL time pay," be said. "We just years, stayed on to Th~ latest hijacking OC· felt it was time for action supervise the city officials curred Wednesday wbtn a one way or another ." and brief them on using the young man with a grenade 'lbe nine-member council revolvers and writ Ing and a gun forced a four.. immediately voted to hire tickets. - engine National A.irllnel jet · two full-ti.me policemen. "Some of have to get up to fiy to Havana. Tbe But' UDtU the pair can odd hours," the mayor said. plane's S7 pa.ueagen were report for titeir $5,700 jobs The men drew straws for left behind and the plane on Monday, the team com· the undesirable shifts. allowed to return to Mlami. poMd of two executives. a "We staggered it out pret· Thi pauengen returned on boat yard owner, a truck ty well so that each person a different plane. driver and a school teacher works no more than tour or The Incident prompted ii pincb hitting. five holll'1 at a time," the Sen. James O. Eut1and (D-Mayor CUtry said a mayor said. MIA), to call filr to -1------'-------'--------I ment w h e r e b '1 hijacken who go to Cuba would be returned to . lbe U.S. for · trial Rep. Paul llogen (D- Fl•), bu . prepoHCI. wllb State Department approval, that free tramportaUon to Havana be provided to aliens aeeking to go to Cuba. The reaction of airline npn:1entatives to this pro- polll bas been that persons demented enough to bljact akplanea would DOI bother to aeet a tr.. flllht from Miami. , QilallCraft C:le araneef • "II &.99 Dress Shoes 3.98 s... ~. MOr'& 4 on; ... pric.M f.d ..t loolia,.., 11 ... icte,.wMel'I hnwic.o's ~ foshio.lt. ...... "••••I •tylff at .. vt. ... nu .. ..:. 11. n. OftltM.I ~ .,., .. lllOf11a. .. "'11 11,.ua .,..... ftt•t. ,,._ 1'.U ti ......... .Na 1&ol U ,.._ .. tbl W, 1-11.11 llM'f'I DI• MtAI[ .. .rf -ll.7 ~ a 9Cl't11 Ill .,..,.,._ eo.t ...... _, ...i &1 th• Tnd• WhMI .. 11111 n.ttfri ... tw J.99 .2.99 -~--.-fw .... N..................... $19.9, South Coott Plaza L•-Miii Helf M•f'llM MtNi .. tht .. DJ..-, ... ~MWWN01~J ., ................. M.-M Hawaii C.... Mee. PheMt 14• •N7 -t ~Pll' ~ ~ .............. et the S.tt 0,... ,,...., c.to- MATIELS "HOT WHEELS" SETS DIA5AC110N sn ........ $6.D STUNT ACTIOtl S£T " .... · 13 ft ST~IP ACTIOtl SET • . . . .. .. 2· 66 HOT mlP rucx PAIC .. . . 1 ~' PIUS- "llOT Wl&S" Olt CAin $2.50 & 2.00 NfW JUST ARRIVED "llo!WIMol",..., ......... ..... ' ........ -........ "'"...., $249 "voil" SWlll llASKS -, .. _ r :e:c~1 -~~ ,, ____ _ SNO·CONE llldli• ... ..,.fMtltt ~':.::"' ..... 3• -- ..... SWIM FINS ..... ... _, ....... $lb ·- for ........ "' .. .... Erp '11; _. for.__.. a t 1112• ---24 .il .. SKATOOARD"· " -quolll;y· b1l~ilico -"°"'posHloo- • ... •.a 3•• --. SOUTH COAST PUZA - ONl.Yl UUlrhlol•lloo Sea Di.-....... , COSTA MESA o,ii. ·-.,.. ..... tt • .._ ..... ...... ,. .......... ,,. • . ' ------------------·-·--·---~---------------___________________________________ ...... - I I I I I I I ~ l -- ·-~·~· .. -~--~-. • ·--~-~· .___ .::;· :-, ':I'. ""r"-f"tl f%¢4K' 'f'tfS', 95' p:ye fSf&'f f J 'fll'•'i"'· f I' cw: f'!i ,_,_ l 3 ;s f3 ' f.' " l&f 'f:,jE!L ¢£¥'.·C:t±WP ..... 3Si ey_u iE4 I •• 14 Z\74'.W w;s. -JC • 4 4 t· 11 UCI · . Students . Honored Eleven Orange COii( .._ lludents have been nomed to the dean'•· honor lilt tn humaoitiei. at Uiitver,tfty of California al' 1rvJne lor ootatandlnc a c • d e m \1 c rec<>nla during the !Mt qllUUr. Thrte Of -recelftd an "A's". eona·Mesa-are ..... .., Kevin H. Connauihton, 741 W. llllh SI<, majoring in English ; J&me1 A.·.Dedeo, 311 Mesa Dr.; Hiatory· Aatrid R. Haivoisen, 3277 M!mgan Ave., Germ111: 'Look, I'm t~ Law · Shorr! A. King, 363 Genoa, Jl'reocb.; .Jon c. White, 256 NOrman AndersOn gives· his friends a smug grtri as he peers· out. of a. police Joann St., History : and cruiser as Laguna Beach summer school science classes visited police station ~ Mary Ellen K. Zack, 879 to see how it operates. · I Center St., English. '(i~~~~~~~§~~~~=§~iii~=!iiii!jiiij~·~· i!!i!ii&iiijll Laguna. Beach students! ar~ c.at:htrine L. Bell, 685 !. ·Griffith Way, Engliab ; .,•'> s l Monika 111. Blodgett, 564 ..i.V.' ! IIlgb Dr., Getman; and ~V';t';.'P. · Robert F. Walla<e, 1685 ._~'f-- : Sunset Ridge, .History. " Newport Beoch students ~ are Wendelyn q. Strong, ~ 4501 Seashore Dr., English; " and Richard A. White, 22 Fremont St., History. The straight ~'A" students ~re James Dedeo, Mary Ellen K. Zack, and Richard White. Fair Gives Awards To Artists Aspirlni Orange Coast area artists received cash awards and trophies prior, to ltle works' unveiling at the Fair and Exposition. A "Judg~ Choice" trophy was awarded to Carolyn Risehard of Balboa for the most outstanding painting. Other award recipients were Clay Campbell, third, oil landscape, Corona de! -Mar ; Marcella Stanley, se- , · cond, acrylfc; John Burgess, second, casein and water color marine; Phyllis McCarty, second, oil landscape; Gwen Conway, second, structural collage; arid Wacle Zint, first, oil 1·.i-.t. Portrait, all Of "(~Qsta Mesa . . ,·: Additional winners are Charles Vaughan, first, oil ·Andscape, Fountain Valley; 'Ellen Quigley, t h i r d , Old Fashioned Days pricH for 4 days only - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MO,..DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 19·»22·23. 4 BIG SALE DAYSI! , 1 FREE PAIR OF HOSE or PANTY .HOSE WITH ANY 3 PAIRS YOU BUY!! ALBERTS PANTY HOSE Me•h or 1heer wltll heel or demi.toe. In 26 color1. Aeil. 2.H. 01" pair ft.ff ALBERTS VELVETIZED HOSE Sheer or m11h with heel or demi-toe. T iit world's fl11111!! Sla:e I 1hort to l1V1 Ion •• Over &o colors. "1011, ,I.I&. One p1lr 990 ALBERTS CONTINENTAL HOSE ah"r or rn•th. A v•ry fin• QU•llty, Ovtr .0 colol'I. Rig, •t.2t, Ono pair lk ALBERTS STAR HOSE M••h cir ·1h11r ... lr1t Qu•llty, 15 c11lor1. Reg, Mc. Ont P•lr Mic: 3 i;:,1 : 5'1 AND 1 FREI PAii 3 ~: 2'0 AND 1 FREI PAii 3 ~: 200 AND 1 FREI PAii 3~~·1so A.ND 1 Piii PA.II Compl1t1 ltn• cit L111tard1 and Tlght1 In 12 1tyl11 • nd 11 colo ... by D•n1kln. A l111 lall1t Sh•" •nd To• lho11. , ALBERTS HOSIERY "'.:~·~:·· Bristol at the Son Di990 fll'ffway Costa M.ta marine; and Ed Hart, se·l-------------....;...--------------1 cond, anY other medium, botb of Huntington Beach. • ,. Honor Roll Told Twenty-eights tu d-e n t s from Bear Street School in Costa Mesa have been nam- ed to the honor roll for the se<?lnd semester, according . to Principal Charles P . Catanese. They are Angela Bell , George Berg, Mich el le Kelly, Rae Ellen Maybatlm, Barbara Millott. G a I e n ·( . Paton, ~athryn Stoltz, Linda '-Van Beek and Keith Whiting from the fourth grade. Joyce Asahino, L a u r a ~,' · Colver, Rutn Dailey, Nancy , Fillmore, Mathew Harris, Barry Holland, H o 11 y Havlik, Karen Kane, Scott .. ' .. " Kelly, Teri McCanles, Diane Parrinello and Julie Millott from the fifth grade. SUrtb. graders are Wendy Bridinger, Vicki Cr o o k , Rebecca Dalley, Jane Lund. Diane Reynolds, Jackie Van Beek and Arthur Wendlandt. • C••u•I 4 l>NN)' fll-aut1rty t. fll.• SHIFTS ...... $6.H C•tt0"9 & A0'711M V•IUM • •14.• SUITS ..... MM $29 99 V1tv.• ...... DllNM 111111 lllk ., ..... ILOUSES "'M $3.99 .. ,.. •••• UftlJ' .. M"*" ...... . SHORTS ..... $3.99 .......................... Swimsuits ... M$9.99 1&1,,i .... v•t-• ...... ........ "" Tt. TML lAM9 MAmll- TAU.·•A- ..... C..9tf'Ma ...... M .. • ,""" It 1111 0..,. """'' ,,__ M·ttlt ·SUIT SALE· AND MOlll Due to on ov&rstocked conc:UtiOR in our ' r90dy-to-w.ar wits and sport coats and the immin~ arri~ of our foM merchondise, we offer the fol~ drasric reduc· ''°"': (AT OU!t ANAHEIM. COSTA Ml.IA STOftlS ON\.,., SUIT SPORTCOATS-....,,., NOW 1..-- $89.50 ·-........... 68°° $55.00-4400 $95.00 ....... ,_, 7300 $59.95 ........• 41" $100.00 •• -· -· •.• Tr $65.00 ···-~·.~ 51 00 $110.00 • • •.• . • • • ~00 • 6?'° $79.95 •. .;.._ •••• terat1ons 1ng l'Ol MIN ANO WOMIN GAINED OR LOST WEIGHn CLOTHES OUTDATED? Ow tn0"'9r tailors wilt Nfit Of' restyle yovr pre"nt torrMntt to tM new.,t •.rim ~." rteafl ~. toptM ...wt crnd coots lhortened fot • t'8NOf'lroble llnOlll· ~ ot prices yow oan offorci. All work h eucro,...._ Fr\d11, July 19, 191.8 BONAF.IDE . B.I cotton lmits and prints for jrs. 6.99 10.00 TC!uo • Choose a pretty cotton linit baliy i:loll dress in solid colors. You'll love the way it travels without a wrinkle, goes to the beach or out on dates. In navy. Or choose the same baby.smocking look in a flower print in aqua, orange, or yellow; diamond print in·orange/ yellow, red/white, or naVy/white; bow print in navy/ red. 5 to 13. may. oo campus shop 43 DAl~V I'll.OT %1S sleek and ·stretchy suits for jrs. ...... 13.00 to 16.00 8.99 We've got lots·ani:l lots ol suits. In s6 many bright colorful prints, abstract&, flowers, in wild, wow C'Olors. In the bik!ni style shown. Or in a tw°"piece style. They're all in Btretcli Helenc:a" nylon or Antron• nylon to give you the kind of freedom you want lcc swimming. Come in and - them all. Jr. sizes 8to14. mll}'.-co oomptJa shop AS . . 0 . . . . 111ay co MUth cod pllao, san dleto f;Hway at llrfstoJ, c ... -.; 146·h2T I lllop ·nlalidclY. ~ ..,...,, 10:00 a.m. to t:JO p.IL . . . . •. ' - " ____ j ERFECT POSTUU QUEEN An lto Gondy of Westminster Countian Competes . For Title Anita Gandy, 19-year-old Orange and Loo Angelee County Miu Perfect Posture q u e e n from Westminster II competing today in the 1 tat ewide Pooture Po.-K at San Dlego'1 llllloa Inn. The cc-. a_...i by the California Cbiropratic Association, is part of tile CCA's 40th annual con- wntion attended by more than 500 doct«'o. The Cllllomta S t ate College at LCing llnch CO«! received the title earlier thil year from amooc 1eVeral hundred-. Newpotf Building Decreases Building permlla i.>aued by the city of Newport Beach during the rilooth of June lll68 decreued by M com- pared with June 1967. /I total o! 140 permill with a valuation of $2,111,670 were issued compared witll 204 valued at ,1,778,753 for June 1967. Included in the June 1968 t.otal were 17 bu i l ding permits for 5ii1gle family residences, nine of which were cus~om homes on Lin- da Isle varying in valuation from $46,000 to $107,000. Commercial development ipermits included t h e $300,oo:> Edwards Theater in Newport Center and the Ures, batteries and ac- cestory building for the Bro.dway It.ore in Fashion Island. Two bu i ldin g perm.its for new industrial buildings valued at $160,000 each were issued in the Irvine Industrial Develop-ment. 29 Record Straight A's More than 11 percent of the Orange Coast College student body cOmpiled a B aveN19 « better and made Ile dean's list for the spring temester. Of that number 29 made s traight A's. ~ ibcluded: Costa Mesa -Shunichi Aikawa, Barbara Angle, Donna Boyde, S a n d r a Connell, Deony Dan, gw.1ey Gallagher. Earline Gardner, Donna Kinyone, S i m o n Kubala, James Pat r ick , Ronald Reeve, P a t r i c I a Sjostrom, Sidney Webster , Allred Kolb. Hunllncton Beach - Donna Barkley, Ju d t th Knox . Westmlaster -Robert jdam. I Midway ctty -Betty Gillespie. F oaalala Valley -Muriel Gray, Dorothy Register. Newport Beach -Ruth Bill, Dougla1 St ant on , Menna Weigand. Seo! JIHdl -Edward KunL • °'•c..t'• Mosf Coniplet. PRINTING r SU.VICE .... ' ~ f p.QPC:ORN Sc • ... Women's. Wear Buys . ' J)rapc·r~ ~a' in~~ , ............... -· 40°'' 65°' Custom DRAPERIES /0. to /0 S7.tl te $27.tl · FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES S 1 f , ti De111N flniltlre CUSHIONS S1 .tl-IHdy0te.fl111lsl STOCK SIZE SHUTIER$ 16.tl-°"'"'" ..... _. cel;in SHORTY DRAPERIES OOP-- $3-$10 3.97 .. 99C 1.99 • ~l ~~;i U.H ••r-11tpn. CASUAL JEANS 44c 44c '"'' '"...... sl!!1 o 1·5 lled1pread1 or Draperltt ;r • FANl'ASTIC SAYINGS ON HOME APPLIANCES • , 11." .. SJ," '• rtM ...,._ -4 celen SHELL TOPS Fashion Dresses 2,000 to Choose from 50°/c> Or More Off Cottonr synthetic fabric1, wool1, in Junior, Jun· ior Petite, Miss•• and Half sjzes. $3, $S. $7, $9. 17 ..... Lat PANTY GIRDLE SI ••r.,._ ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR w .. s11." .u,111&Wfflw...1 -·. CARDIGAN SWEATERS ..... $1.tt te S7.H -MM'1 fesltlff SPORT AND KNIT SHIRT$ $1 .Jt-M•"s _.__,,., 11te11 STROCH HOSE c1 ...... .t _,...,.. MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS SJ.ff LlnU IOY5' SLACll AssortMI c.elon lbn J te U 111.,ular SJ."H t. SS.ft unu 511U' DIU SIS Ultte Girls' SUNDllSSIS, _, ,.mns 2·Pc. lNIT SUIPll5, 100% c.ettN. 1To4T ~ .. ,,._._..,SHOnl. J .. 6X 4.97 2 .99 7.97 3.97 87C 1.67 3 .... 56 2 ... 55 77c_ 3 ... 54 3 ... 51 St.Jt,. SJ.ft SHllTS, JIANI, POLO l.sMllTI. lHtp' lllts tr.. 6o1 t $1 ... $2-$3 88c ... .... ,., 56.tt-Glrtl" SUMMll DllSSIS. 7•14 GMs' S,..t1w .. , TOPS, SHOITS, lHIPTS $4.tt IDKtrk Mefk·T ... ALARM CLOCK $27 .. 1275-H.ir '*- WIGS. FALLS 122.tl ...... ., bl .. TABLE LAMPS SJ.t7 ar.-.l'lotff SERVING PIECES 2.88 13.50 toS138 15.97 2.37 20c. .. J lk ASSORTllD CANDLES 114.tl,. S2t.tl WARDROBES tk te SJ.t i APRON ASSORTMENT hf CMtl nt1 s1J'Htt>n FUR TRIM YARDAGE Ulllllfrff 9 ... t1tlel. PERCALE YARDAGE ...... SJ.4t Yll.-ley uw .. s..,,1 ACRYLIC YARDAGE ...... S1 .t l Ylf.-C~efl SATllEN YARDAGE Reps.t SJ.4t Yll.-C:eten KERRY YARDAGE - 5c.1oe $5 50°/o OFF, SOo/o ---· 10, ... $1 99C ... C)9c ... CJ9c ,.. SJ.It-PW: .. 1y CLOTHES HAt.fPER S1 .. Sz-AIMrtM ....... BATH TOWELS so; .. 12-.....,.... c.•I.,. HAND TOWELS s.ft •1111 Ce~e $1 PILLOWS 4,88 2 for 99c 4 for 99C 2 for 99c S41f.t5-11:1 a . ft. IJ ..ir1 SIDE·BY·SIDE Sl4f.fl-J1.Z a. ft...-4 Mfr SIDE· BY ·SIDE SJ6t.tl-11.t 11, rt.:-:... ealr REFRIGERATOR 1Z... ft.-Z ... .,_.. ... ·IWNitl REFRIGERATOR BATH TOWELS, HAND TOWELS, W~SH (;LOTHS 50°/u Off Regular Prices -- 14.Ci . ft .-1 .. 1.,_All frctltfeu REFRIGERATOR . 14-ci.it.-1 .... ,_Wttti l•:c•k•• $399 $499 - $299 $139 $199 5219 5249 $269 5299 5319 $349 5369 SI 7t-Orit11hll, h l J flt. 100,44 SERVISTAN ORIENTAL S5t.tt-h12 ft, 34.44 SURRY BRAID Slt .tt-t 112 ft. 38 ,88 FRINGED CARPETING $7t.l l-61t h . 24.44 HORIZON RUG S4t.t5-4xt tt: 24.44 CLOUD SOFT RUG Stt.tt-tx12 ft, 54.44 SPANISH MAIN RUG C'o'notl' PL(ISH RUG 9.44 Sii.i i o..I frl......_,.16 h . 9~44 CARPETING Sl4.t5--4 ft. ,._. enl 8.44 . FRINGED CARPOING $160-12x20.J ft. 5100 CARPO CUT$ SSO.tl-12x5.t ft, 25.44 CARPO CUT$ Sf,ff ~-ytl.-12 yds .e11ly 3.99;:: CARPETING YARDAGE S226.lt-tb:2T .J ft. $126 CARPET CUT$ $600-15xJ6 rt .. 1 ••tr 5300 CARPET CUT$ SJ4,fl-1 h t ...... 1 ... ,, 24.44 C 6 '-'Pl'T CUTS REFRIGERATOR 14-ce. ft. Defn.-J n ly-IJI ff1stt .. REFRIGERATOR 1k1. ft ....... ,., .... """"'...., REFR.IGERATOR . 1~. ft. lllfrlt-r•I•, 1 ••If, NI ffedleu TWIN-DOOR 16-ci. ft.-1 ..ty-All frosttns REFRIGERATOR 1 I.kl. ft.-J etily SIDE·BY ·SIDE 16.5-c1. ft.-1 Mly-wttlt lc1111C11111f DELUXE REFRIGERATOR YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL 11-cu. ft. R1frlger1tor, 1 only $ 99 10.CU. ft. Refrigerator, 1 only 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner, 3 only ( :old~pol Frt'czcrs Sllt.tl--11 g , fl.--1..,ty CHEST MODEL SJlt.fl--17 c1. ft.-1 e111l~1p,,mwe CHEST MODEL SlJt.tl--11 •· ft-1 "" UPRIGHT MODEL 5119 $219 5199 \ir ( :onclitioners st+t.ts lilM'-1 .. ty 18,500 BTU $114.t l MMl'l-J a111ly f<'an1i 1, Sho1· Bu\~ 6,500 BTU SI J4.tl Mffat-J nly $249 5149 $119 . . Mell'a. .. ,.., Y•irth'-calen DECK SHOE$ We ... 11 .... CMhlrH'• CANVAS SHOES ................. SANDALS $7.n .. S1J wa .... 'I FASHION HEELS 2 prs. 56 pr. 1.67 pr. 1.97 pr. 2.97 5,000 BTU \\·a~hl'r~ ancJ Dr)ers m .t S-1 •"'1 ELECTRIC DRYER $11f.tJ-J .. ..,. •••• rft-1 ... ,, DRYER ~\leu ·s \\ e.i r \ alucs S1Jt.11 Kn_..~' • ..., WASHER' ... $79 $89 599 . 2 for $1 WRl1 NGERWASHER 599 ...... , ......... KNIT SHIRTS 2 for 5 '1 SIH.tl-l .... ;Nl.,W $119 DRYER .. · · · · · ...... &..."9\111 1el" •H ttyi. SPORT SHIRT$ AND Sl6f.tl-l .,.a._t cycla.-1 e111ly $139 4 tor $5 WASHER · · .. 3 for $5 i>mil ""' ·-·" ,., $138 3 AND $6 WASHER_,_ $149 4 : $5 wASHu....,·-$149 3 for $6 w'ASHiR'""'·· ·-$$115878 t ltt.t......Z •••• J .. ,..., 2.88 WASHER ....., P.,.,,. ~· lrolllq SPORT SHIRT$ ....... ..,, " ........ 11°17 DRESS SHIRT$ M•'s Lai .. Sl11e1 ••rtff .,._ DRE$S SHIRfS ..... , $4.97 '-S7.t7 ASSORTED SWEATERS """'"'""·" '" w.\s'Ha"""'''"""'"''-$169 Many OtMr UnadYertiled s-iall ~~!~UNDERWEAR LADYKENMOllE WASHER s~. .---IAN·LON® KNIT SHIRT$ 2 for . $7 .. , 9UAUTY REMNANTS Sp Wash SAVE $51 Soft HE, GAS DR'I Regular $219.95 $16~i (11 •• ,,, Regular $89.95 SLEEPSlr SAVE $ii 59.81 T11111r1pri11g et" fo1m. Twin or f1 ~-""' ..... "'' Regular• $199.95· DIVAN II SAVE $'! 149.11 Firll lnn1ripring1 tr1n. limit1d •q ti11, R91ul1r· $189.95 . ComerG1 r SAVE $1! 139.ll 2 '"1ttr11111, ~I 1prin11, J CO\' I bol,tt l'1 a nd 1• h Regular· $259.95· Flaral SCl SAVE $:1 179.,~ Ctlo111l1! style 1ail•r91l1t ... f ft,1! In Ifie Main Store •• , Hlll'rf! ,..,,_._.., ....., _. -1 97 ""·'-..... • .-11 """ $178 ~::;:::::::;;::::::::::::;:::::~W:A:R:M~·U;P~J~:C:K:ETS::.~ .... ..:,;·:;:·!!!lm.!...•W:·;A;SH:E:R._llll!!!!._llllll!!!!!!l!ll...;;~·~:.111111!!!!!!1'!!11'._ ... ,, Sears -Costa Mesa ·in the South Coast Plaza. .. ......................................................................................... ,. -~-----~-----~---~----------------------~-----~~--~~~------------' ... ........ -- . ' . - ft HE . S D.R' R tegular ;219.95 116~ 1Z 011ty) .,,..... .• tegular $89.95 EEPSE:TS .VE $:10! 9.88 ring or 5trll• rwln or J:ull. tegula r• 1)99.95· 'AN llED VE $'50! ~9.118 roor1pdng1 m1!. .imil1d •qY•nli· tegular• ;189.95. 1er G1roup VE $150! :9.118 1•11111, '2 bol· 2 COY 1ra, 2 .tnd t1 bit. SAVE $80! Lady Kenmore WASHER Regul•r $299.95 $219 -. .... - Regular $129.95 SLEEPSETS SAVE $40! 89.88 lnntrtpring or fo1m 111 !01". Twin or fvll. Regular $59.95 DINETTE SET SAVE $251 34.88 Tobit ond ~vinyl COY• 1r1d ch1ir1. Te rrific Valuet RECLINERS Seon Price 59.88 lhr ggo d viroyl wltfl ,,,.. porlod b1 ,k. .,,,..._~~ I,;'-_.,,...,,,....,, ... ....,.,_....._.,, ~....., .......... ,....,,....,,, tegul1r· ;259.95· al SOFA VE s:aoi • • Regul1r $26-4.75 Bedroom SE:T SAVE $641 199.88 Sponi1 h 1tyl1, clrtuor. 111 Irr o r, co1111mocl11. cht lf, twin or hU ho1clbotrcl, • $214.tS--I ...,. DROP-IN RANGE ·--CABINETS Sit.ts Clo•k-Tomlc buy! RANGE HOOD m .tl D..w. lowt-rorce~11 fhdd SINK $21.tS Stell•.._ S'-1 Do•We hwl SINK 99.95 179.95 50°/o OFF .... ,.,,.,.,.. 29.95 15 .. 95 18.95 llo111c l ~11lerlai1uucnt Pit.ti C.S.-11 .._ CONSOLETI! TV Sl7t.t5-11 .. -' ooly COLOR PORTABLE SlSt.tS--11 111.-6 o.rf COLOR PORTABLE SHt.t~lS .. .-. °"'' COLOR PORTABLE SlZt.tl-11 111.-J ••If COLOR CONSOLETTE $4tt.tl-2l •.-1 ... ,, COLOR CONSOLmE $14.t~11 .. _2 ..., .PORTABLE TV S14.t5-1Z 11.-1 .. ty PORTABLE TV Sff.tl-11 t.-1 _, PORTABLE TV S1Jt.t5-11111.-l 011, PORTABLE TV S15t.t5-1111-1 e1ty PORTABLE TV S12t.t~1t S..-1 eMf PORTABLE TV $144.t S-lt 11-1 ..., PORTABLE TV S25t.t5-2J h ,-1 e11, CON$0Ll '.TV . S2ot.ts.....3J lia.-1 ...,. _.CONSOLI TV SJt.t S-A ... Mtl&-1 ~ STEREO PHONO SJt.tS--4 •••• 1 .. ty STEREO PHONO SM.ti .u........ 1 ...., STEREO PHONO SM.ts.-.hf '9111111-1 -tr STEREO PHONO Stt.tS--hlfy A.,.Mtk-1 .... STEREO PHONO S1Jt.tl-P•n .. rwt ""9--2..., STEREO PHONO Stat.tl-W ... +at 11 t .... COMPACT STEREO ' S6t:t f....-Z·T ... uwttal 1 ..... GUITAR AMPURER SJt .t .._...._._J .... TAPE DECK · · ..... -·~ .. .......,..., DELUXE ORGAN U lt.ft Ill r AM/Al....,_, _,., CONSOLE STIREO t7'.t~ ••• I r-1 ...., STEREO PHONO 287.88 359.88 ,,. 339088 279.88 299.88 439.95 59.95 59.95 74.95 99.95 99.95 89.95 . 119.95 219.88 179.88 .18.88 24.88 49.88 49.88 66.88 109.88 149.88 39.88 ' -. 29.88 799 •• I ~ 287.88 54.88 ~.ldJ.t, Jvly 19, 1968 DAI L V PILOT 2~ No ·More : . • . I " s·ate Starts 8:30 A.M. Rooms =:·~ ' • Saturday, July 20th! Atlnn .• . " .... .. ... •lltldes. Are Utnltedl· . 1U . WAlllllNGTON (UP!) -11n. s.tU• Hym.a °'~ the ltepubUc" .,.. " r 11 t:f1' CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES there. 1 I Abrlhom Llncolll .w·lo number o1 ·-~II lllyed -. In Ibo sltY• -MCurlty !ai r•!!• d llluoh !ell OD lnlormalltr. So did a lot ol olher ~ • ., lncludin& Wall Whl- -wrote oome poetic ua .. . ' . on Sears · Rev,olving Charge < ' 'l'a hle \pplia111·1·s Sii.ii 1"'9t..,toel STEAM TRAVEL IRON .St ... llKttl• 4 colon BREAD WARMER SJt.tl--I ......... ~ ..... BLENDER $J1.tl-T.tlot1® ..... , ,...., II• IU~ FRY-PAN ' . SZl .tl-IZ ..;, ......_ .... , COFFEEMAKER ' ' . . ' '$11 . ....._. ........ , OVEN BROILER itt.tl c.,,.., ... 5.88 ., 8.88 6.88 .._ 32.99 18.88 17.88 12.88 PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR 77.88 16.50 34.88 n t.tl-llectrk FIREPLACE LOG Mt.ti._ FIREPLACE LOG • $14.tl .. SIJ.ta..-4 •fJtn PATIO LIGHTS z ,., 41c-71 .... 100 ...... LIGHT BULBS lot1l•SZ-4ft.,ttt., Jtff. 40°/o OFF 8 for $1 $1 3 PC. EXTENSION CORD SET Cardc·n Supplil·~ 4tc-1-ct1. ft .... STEER MANURE •. $1.lt .. $1.tt Fiiia ...... s.w1 ......... FERTILIZERS $1 .tt l"--1 HANGING BASKETS J.27-14 ........ REDWOOD TUBS 3 for 99C 99c •. 99C 1.99 llonse\ra re· \' aJ Ill':-- $5.41 let:~2o..!\ ...... DETERGENT $,.,, __ TRASH CANS 3.99 1.97 M:'aic'A11NETS 40°/o '° 50°/o $6.7t-JZ plKn TUMBLER SET 7k .... ltd •pl PLAmc WRAP SJ4t-SIMpl 4-1 ...., CAMPER· TRAILER $1t.tt-llt••••ltllt ..... ., .......... l ·SPEED llKES Slt.tt ...... " .... DERAILLEl,IR llKE Si t .ff ..... ' II••• •a.. SPYDER BIKE S1.H.....ft ..... I ICE CHEST 1.H WW..Ttwt o.a.. SHOE SK~'!!S ..... ;........ ... 1 •• , POOL TAIU a.Ft.--1 _,., POOL TABLE l•l•dl• ... ..,,t SLEEPING BAGS ......i.-....11 ... 1, ASSOUED TINTS 11 .l t TENNIS PRi!SS TINNIS. RACKn WtriJ ..... 3.99 $1 2 for $199 39.99 39.99 39.99 5.99 6.99 $59 $44 50°/o OFF ........ ,... 50°/o OFF --99' TiNNil·uc;r "coviR 3.87 99C 99«. ...... JM ••I e1h 1At1I TENNIS HAT ' $7.4' lo U.H ...__._ 1 97 · Semi Gloss and Flat Latex • ; ..... A'iitcoMPRESSOR •m:m• 54. 95 $154.tl-1 ... , ·---~ 89 88 AIR COMPRESSOR -• $l'7.tl-Z ,.1y •-·-109 95 AIR COMPRESSOR -• $l7J.t 5-I ••• , ·--119 95 AIR COMPRESSOR -• /.i'R'ccittPRESSOR .. •::••• $94 AiR''Cot.,RESSOR .... ;:: • 169. 95 AIRCOMPRESSOR -:.-179 • 95 $214.tS-Z..., ·-199 95 AIR COMPRESSOR -• \ . 1· . 1 ulon1oll\ 1· J:trga1ns 54.t• u. ef 12...._zi.,1o·wt. MOTOR OIL $It.~ 11...a.1•0wl11 Mfyl AM/FM CAR RADIO 'l'ire ~pt·c·ial~ l .&o.:1,_..,. ......... I,._ Sl.11 P.l.T,I BLACKWALL 7.75.-1~~ MM-la f"-SZ.1t f.LT.l BLACKWALL l .ZS114-wlttl ........ IPln SZ.JO •.l .T.1 BLACKWALL 7.71115-wlttt ....... 11 tPI• St.11 •.1.T.J BLACKWALL Wh itewall• Only $3 More Per Ti re 1.5511 ............ ....a. 1"-J.16 •.l .T.J WHREWALLS 9NLY S16t.t1-t.1 .. RADIAL ARM ,SAW $6t.tt C1offa :w1 J·H~JO ollr ROTARY MOWER S.Jt.tt C,.,.._ 1-ltW.-11 ...tr HAND.' MOWER $114.ff CL"ldts-1 11·hl.-J·HP REEL MOWER 2.99- 49.88 10.88 16.88 18.88 16, $23.88 $99 46.88 29,97 79.97 Office Supply Buys $11.tS-14-11.-2....... ,.. 40 "" CAllNET s1z.tt-1w..-2 .. •••• ... to"" CABINET SZZ.t5--WllQ: or .__24 .. 1, SECRETARIAL CHAIR 12.88 15.88 17.88 l~11ilcli11!! 'laleriaJ ~ ' a.bout the place. • ._; ' Now the Willard lfolol, whose architecture and ,at• m01phere never q. '< t t e caught up with the times - nor particu.Larly made an ei• fort to -is no more. • .. . Th.ii ladmark of th&.~fta. ti.on '• capital, a 10.miaute . stroll from the White HQUae, went out of busineH at mid· night Tuesday with -;:. a member of the poor peopJe 'a campaign calling an auis· tant manager "honkey"; with employes of up t.Q, 25 yean' service gravely .tlld· ding each othe r, hope flflly, "see you around": with a gray-haired lady, leant.ni on her husband's arm, uUng her sweater to wipe away, a tear. !' The Willard fell victtm, accordff JngtJJ its manacers, to dee p atrona·-e wllidJ WM blamed In jjart for the drop in tou&m following the April riottr in. Wasbi'ngton and the poor people 's campaign. A formal eviction notice was issued at the court of general sessions Monday when the operators were unable to pay th eir rent to the property owne rs, the 1401 Realty Corp. aod the Howill Corp. of New York City. Paul Rolenblum , v Ice president of the Willard Hotel Operating Co., .)aid the future of the 450-AOm structure would depend on whether the federal govtrn· ment decides to go ahead with a big federal 1q1Jare project under which it would be razed. So, until some deelsion is made, the Willard will FUll strike tbe eye of the vllltor as he enters Washington from the south on 14th Street and passes the Com· merce Depart men t to Pennsylvania Ave n u'e, where it fronts. · ' The degree of pleasure in· volved depends on '.~9,P· predation of archltec!~I modes prevafling ardUDd 1901, when the hotel was rebuilt. • Whee ti first replace11 : a row of houses around l~',. tile hotel was known 1in\Ply as Willard's, alter twp brothers from New Enall'Dd wl>o c!e<elopecl It. : :·. The llr9t Presldelll to a!AY there was Fnmk:Hn Pierce. Abe Ltncoln put up thtre, witll his lamily, w b !J.11 awaiting his inaugurat1q'4 •. $4.tt .... Ron "TYP4' INSULATION Other dJlef executivei fo r esidence at one time," c!' another were Z a cha r Ji Taylor, Millard Fillmm:e~ ·3 59 James Buchanan, Wlll1em. ' ..a Howard Taft, Wood r.~w 2~ 88 Wiboo, Colvin Coolidp ,1111!1 • • Warren G. Harding. ,_.:~~~ Wilson's vice presfaem, Thomas E. Marshall, ii Mid SJ.JJ-411-ff. d:Mt MAHOGANY PANELING l·HP-/ofl ...... 111 01IJI CANISTER STYLE ''"·''-' ... CORDLESS UPRIGHT -.,__,..., KENMORE UPRIGHT .,__, .... KENMORE TANK MODEL __ ,..., TANK MODEL ........ ~ ..... $33 $53. 1.50 $3 to have coined the aayioc "what this country needtr 1J,s a good five~ent clg~~·~ 1h\ protest of the Wwara'1 prices. In 1861, Julia Ward Howe visited headquarters of.tbe Army of the Potomac~)li, nearby Virgihla aod hffi'!! the song "John Br01!ft'l Body." ll'.le went beet to'ttie Willard and wrote '"nle Bit· $6 Ue Hymn ol lbe Republlc,''. llliDI Ille -· 0 •• ...... TANK MODEL __ ...,I ALL FLOOR MODELS ·59 ... 10°/o ~ · Employm~~ ...... Sets Record'. 10% to 50% ~FF . Stt In..,. •!'"' ...,... 1 _,., SEWING MACHINE U~1 H ty SINGER PORTABLE U,.._1..tr KENMORI! CABINn 1111111~1 ...., • ZIG-ZAG MODEL Ioli_._,..., ~4.·ZA5 CAllNIT 11 a,,..... • ..., AUTOMA~C PORTAIU • $13 $13 $23 $33 $63 $83 .. SA CRAME N T O •- C a 11 f ornia emplo,.... reached a May reccrd, 8nd. u n employment retnllnld undor tho yoar-110 le"1. .u. deportmeoll of ~ Relatlon1 and EmplO~ reported jolnUy today. -~, Al 7,141 ,000 IOlal ctyjli, employmect wu :f bJ 259,«JO, or 3.5 ~ fbm' lllt pravloua 1ur ud .,.., from .{iirlJ; ... ,.~~· A!be'1 c. Beeson, ...._. .,~ ... -···1 ~··:-:.=, Pll'llcllllr.t:.:r• o a 11 ~. , Jollond c ., -tliW ond ftdt. -.I.~.' Unempt.,,.,ent ~ ·• 31t,llllO IILKQ;~tll0 11111J1it 4 tht previous ye ar, accorctil~ te Peter Wt1nbv1er, d~' tor ot emptoym'fr. . · ' 1 • ••• I ' " . .. ,• . . • • • • .. • • • • • " • • . . • . . • . . .. OAILV PILOT Mars Surface I..alt Robert P. Thompson, an executive of Philco-Ford Corporation's Space and Re-entry Systems Divi· sion, examines a half-scale moctup of a Mars Sur· lace Laboratory, which is included in the Newport Harbor Chamber of 'Commerce display currenUy on exhibit at the Orange County Fair and Exposi- tion , at the Orange County Fairgrounc!J in Costa Mesa. Deadly Weapon • This Is the U.S. Army Shillelagh guided missile built by Philco-Ford's Aeronutronic Division, which is included in the Newport Harbor Chamber of · Commerce display currenUy on exhibit at th.e Ora ange County Fair and Exposition, at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Meet Set Saturday On Poodles UMMER SALE The Associated Poodle Clubs ol Califonlla, in- cluding the Poodle Club of Orange County, will present the third annual Poodle Seminar and Workshops in Los Angeles July :Z0.21. One of the speakers set for the seminar is Stanley Dangerfield of S u r r e y , England, dog show judge and author, who will speak on the anatomy of the poo- d1e and dog shows around the world. DRESSES just in tim• for hot vacation days . . , cool washable cotton sheers, decron/cotton voiles, ernels, poly- ester knits, 6-18 REG. $17 to $23 1199 DRESSES, COSTUMES, KNITS REG. $i5 to $50 40"/o OFF PLAYWEAR COTION KNIT I-TOPS SHORTS · AND JAMAICAS Reg. $5 to $7 200 and 399 Reg. $9 no-preu KORATRON ~ CAPRIS d 99 Reg . $18-2-piece CAPRI sm . 1099 SAVE 30 to 40% ON OUR ANNUAL FAMOUS BRAND ~E!l$~to~~l~I ~~2L!.styles 799 to 1599 South Coest Pla11, 33 33 Bristol, Co•la M15a Open 'til 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. -Sat. 'Iii 6 p.m. Harbor Center, 2300 N. Harbor, Costa Mese Workshops during the two- dey meeting • t Marina de1 Rey Hotel include talks oii color breeding, breeding for size and type and picking a puppy. A "package" ticket , covering all session,, a Saturday banquet and Sun- day brunch, costs $1'. Mr• . Grace Lakin, 15552 Coronado, Anaheim, ls tak- ing reservations . Funds Tight }'or College Students and t h e I r families who are counting on sdlolarships, · grants arid loans to help pey for cDllege costs next f.al1 may find lean picldnes, according t o Richard u.artln al the Wall Street Journal. However, &tudents at UC IrviM may find the financial situation tight, b u t op- timistic, according to Mrs. Betty Abo, coordinator of financial aids and assistance. o,.,. M .... n1n .. Mffy 'tff 9 , .... Mrs. Abo said tllat UCI ha& b e e n appropriated federal funds and if UCI receives the fund& the 5itua- tlon will be tight, but under control. lf federal funds to not come through the Fin.an- ciad. Aids office will try to find. students jobs or work· otudy programs. JOSEPH MAG AllAUI PUYS THE HEAVY. ; all it's worth with swashbal'ing heels am bold hardware. here, a side-Ouciled dark brOWll or pecan calf, and ffr"ild black. dari brOlll, lal!le. DJ or red one, wicllecly attJ actr-e will! pj.cclored Mal. 'll .00 lbe !JS. 1 l ..... :..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 1 JOSEPH MAGNIN SHOE SALE ! l e SHOES. rep1ar1y 20.00 m 4&.00.13 .90 m 24.90 ~ ~-T La., IMSIMl1, llllY 1HE SHOOWIER, CAREi. OF PARAS, Pff1JP1'£, MAGllllEITTS, ~ E1DI l i CA'a ms. renlarlv 14.00 to 23.00, 7.90tD11.11 f Al!lllfl. llS!lilltS, YM11i.i.-iiNftn1NOS, CARESS.I, Sl'OllTCASIDIS .i.-..;,, , • .... ,,....., c.o.d. onltrs ot dei;,.ries. .. f .! "'1t MUf cN1t p au, rl1tal at'" •i.te fneway, c•t• ,.....t . _ _,..; tlienHr w trwar '' t• t:ao; ttN11111, .... ,....., an11 .. ,..,...., 11 .. '-. ' •• Highway Gas Funds · Alloted Tht June 1pportionmtnt of hlgbwl)' user• tues releaHd Friday f o u • d ~1,41111,lil'I being distributed throufb,out the 1tatt, citie• Ind countiu. Of that amoun~ Oran1e Countiet 1han was $12$,429.99. Among tfle coast cities', Coli.a Mesa received 146,820.G; Lagun1 Beach, '9,023.29; Newport Beach, $21,1111.11; San Clemen!e, '11,182.90; Seal Be I c b • fU,011.15; Fountain Valley $17.091.58; Huntington Bea~h; '64,588.40: San Juan Capistrano, $2.241.85; and Westmlnlter, $36,343.56. state-wide a total o f '12,1126,Tll ... nt direcUy to the coantlet; '8,615,084 to the dtle1 and $2t,353,707 for state hlgbway expenditures. The total wu provided by the f'Ollowing I 0 U r C e I : gasoline tax, $45,720,372; by transfer from the Motor Vehicle Fund, $2,507,211. The balance of ~H! tot.I came b'om miscellaneous sources. City Choir Spots Open u Y'Ml """ sin& and -to become port ol • com· munlty choir 1hen t b • Newpcrt Beoch Department of Park•, Beaches and RecreaUoa hu jwt 1he place fur ~. The department bu C<llD· pleted arrqemeots for the. formation d a Newport Beach Community Clloir singing group. The group is open to high acliool and col· lege studento and adult residents. It will meet each Tuesday beg!rmin1 from 1 to 9 p.m. CtlARANCI CUllAnON AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ·~·~·~·~· 'DRESSES .. COCKTAIL-COTfONS -CREPES -BLENDS -KNITS si... & to la Jr. and Petiletl and & to l& llllssey Reg. $12.00-.$1~:()() ·SALE $ 9.88 , Reg. $16.00-$23.oo ·SALE $14.88 .. Reg. $25.00-$28.00 SALE $·19.88 Reg. $33.00. $4().00 SALE $24.88 ·~~·~·~· BEnER DRESSES ~to~ OFF PANT DRESSES SALi $9_.88 REGULAR $13.00 Sl-5to 16 SHIFTS SALE $8.88 PRINT COTION A UNE REGULAR $12.00 SKIRTS CA PRIS •nd and STUFF BLOUSES 1/4 1/4 ,. to 1/3 1/2 OFF OFF "Directly Above The CAROUSEL" Harris & Frank 8lllC£ - '394 ON THE MALL f311 W. 17th ST., HONER l'LAZA SOUTH COAST PLAZA HUNTINGTON CIMTIR 8U•NA , .... 1( CINTlllt SANTA ANA lrt.'9f M ,..,._., C.11 M1M NwtMll ........ _..._,It 9Mc1i1 Shn Hwn l .. f ttwt ttMn 1+t ..... MMtr. IH '"" ....,... lH NOW! FURTHER REDUCTIONS DURING OUR PRE·INVENTORY CLEARANCE INVENTORY TIME is ju.t ar.,..nd the corner. Wi•• shoppers know it is tho perfect time to mo on clothing noods. So come in now Mon •nd w•ll: off with the clothin<J "Buys" of the yeorl MEN'S SUITS Regularly 69.95 & $75 Regularly $95 & $100 Regularly $125 & $135 49'0 69'0 89'0 FEATURE VALUE Reg. 39.95 & 45.00 MEN'S SPORTCOATS Regularly $50 to $65 29'0 39'.0 . MEN'S SLACKS Regularly to 16.95 15'0 10'0 IN1'1H STOCK NOT 1NCLUDID-SUaHT CHAlGI POl ALftlATIONS Harris & Frank's Wo'"en's Shop Special! f.AMOUS MAKE .SHIFTS AND PANT SHIFTS Come Shift for younolf &els -encl I••• ttl li9ht1 ceol, 1ummory 1hifts--end ju1t look et th• Mrietyl Stripes, Ftorel 'rints. Solid Colen • .•• Zi' frent A.lino 1tylo1; Sliirt Shifh, Su11 Shifts and ~•nt Shifts. l.tt. 11eeYele11 encl Leng SletYt 1tylo. Sl1• Regularly $14 to $20 ~ow1011 • le "· IAl1' WAT TO • 'WILWIUSllD , , , °"" AH OPTIONAL CHAIM ACCOUNT. AUO IANIAMlllCAU OR MASm CHARM ( ~ -----------------~ -~~ --------------------------~--~~--~----~-~-~--~----------' -• 'ER - 5 I • -·~-------------~-...----~~·..... ~ • ........ -~ ~, •• _,,.,....,,...,.,,,_,, • ...,,.,...., .... ,..1'>""*11!!!~1F,.."'9'P'l,.•-".~°"""''"!"':,••""'""!,~flP,,P~J','°'·F"":,•"'"':'.• .. HP'l''l""'.•~'"'P'lPP,P4•-•¥:!111~J8""''"'r,,•¥..,>4P.J!""J""'""·"P"'''""'P"'"'""'~IP• .... .o ... c•-•>O~"°'tP5•·•1>,,.,~;o,....,.._.p .. ;,...~.:""po9i'•W'"''5""'p•o»..,J•UP•P .. U~\ 'I I i ' '• ·I .. ' i • ·' ' ., • At c~~91,.,e . · l>r. Pierre G rl me 1, ohilOOOl>h:I leecber ,at bolden· WOii ·CoUece, llas accepjed u Invita- tion to ,_ ••. P8i"t at the Second Plato Conference at the Uni· venlty of California, Santa Barbara, SepL 14-15. Grimes ~·IP"~ on-the topic, 0 Klein on Mythological Mimes". • 'GI Loans ~dilll to 1-.. sj. deet 0 . W. Price, home con- -b upeclod to be ollmul*d due to . ;...e.i lelblliloG liberolliing G.I. -end the relurn ol Viet- ..,,. Voler1111 -to civilian life. Ari Iner-Jn the V.A. parantee from '7 ,500 to •12.000 went into ellect May 7, a«Ordln( to I be Ameri<:on 'Legion Senice Officer ml former V.A. of- llcial "The yeteran can now 'go to the lender ..,d say, In ef- fect, In oddltlon to having the home 11 aecurtty for the morteap JOii bave the · luoraiiteo cit the lisA for up to llO percemt or ,12,000 of the morqage. 'lbll makes G.L morteoc• lilt edged invelftnenta," llld Price. The V.A. r<pOrU that 12.5 m.1Won World War I I , ~nn, ~ltor••n ,.m Vietmm veteraaa are eligi- ble for lolnt .lft addition to nearly 2 million servicemen with at lea&t two years Of act!Ye duty. Thli total b being In- creased by 70,000 Vietnam G.l.'1 who Re b ·e i n g dilcbarled each month. UCI Expert . Waits for Moon Dust Wilm Ajlollo -return trm a moon lendlDg In 19118, nucleor dlemist George W. Reed will be Oven a pinch ot. moon dU1t Reed, who ws a visttirlg leltrer at UC Irvine during the tpdll£ •1 be e n prooliued b)' . NAM I o gnmia from IO powidl of moon soil tarnplet. to be brouiibl to --It iln't mum . when you lltun there an 450 grema =-und, but it will be for Reed to look for e1 .. ..,.. h ·ad' urankaD one!~. Their prlHDCe • n .d measurmMDt~ D/. .,l:ilM age may ho cloea to tM orlltn o1 the moon, Reed aid.. _ ' His Uny piece ol moon real..-mull be ,.turned to NASA w1ien be b done wtlb It.. But lbot doesn't bother Reed. 0 1 want that materialltrr-.notto mount on my office wall," he commented. .._; -. Men'I '"'"""° Clolloiltf ·-*COITA-*N-80YI ·--JULY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS '· -,.. . ' .. I DAILY ,,LOT oJ9 OLD FA·SHIONED DAYS .. . ., ' • • • " • i . ' • I• ' T ~ -· ' ' -· 1 • l J • • • Ai All Seven . Pi.~kwic~ Bookshops , ALL NEW BOOl(S WITH SAVINGS UP TO 80% -' I ·Pic~w.ick _. Bookshops llDUYIOl'" 6743 ltollywaod Blvd.-Evei 'b1 10 HO. ~-8191 • CR. 5·8191 Spoclal 24-Hour Orcltr I"-" HO. 9.8198 . CM1U P--l=· l'lill 113-8191-EwL 'til--10 COSTA -1' So. ~2191-EwL '11 "31l IMEISFIUr-YalllJ 1'1111 132·~5-&IL '119-~. sn. ,'Iii 6 WI -a-.i "'°'""' PALOS VBDU-l'lnins~a Ctr.-541·2416-M.Th.F. '119-.ll SM ~nland etr~TU 9-8335-£• 'Iii JO, Sit 'Iii 6:30 Ult •'*-Mission Vlllf)' Center-291·1315-Ews. ~ii ID, sn. 'til 6 . , \ I UL, ...... • 4.... wf "-......................... _, .... ... a .....,. aa...i.,. ........ ... a..-.,oe..e.· •O...,a...• ' ' ~:~,,.::-,:-~:-:,:-.-,._-:-.,::-,..--.-:-.. --~ ..... --.... ---,,-,_...J. -. ----~-_________ ....___ _______________________________ ~---------------,------------------- J I I •• I • .... __ ..,,_ ...... " .... ~-••• -.. ......... .. -... --. . --.. . . ... ·-..-.. ' 39 DAILY PILOT Frid<!, JolJ 19, 1968 ~Aft\PIONSHIP LINE UP -:;.... Eager junior Sabol sailors wiU man lheir 8-foot F~s Saturday for a five-ra~e series. t.o determi.ne the nationaJ champion· fllP· The action gets under way at Newport Harbor Yacht Club at 11 ·a.m . • u • lll Sabot • • ~ailors •• • Jleady • :Sixty-one Sabot skippers :. inch.tding 17 from the bolt t.lboa Fleet will mil'. it up flturday and S\Hlday in the jljl .......i sailing of the ,,.. l#mal cbampioosbip regatU. ~five-race regatta will be iailed from Newport Harbor lacht Club with Dick Sweet a race eommittee aia,irman. ii Three races are &Ctleduled l.tucday otarting at 1 p.m., illd two on S1a1day starting • 11 a,m. : Social events connected fith the regatta inciud.1 a l!1PPtt on the beach at tHYc Saturday evening, lid • hunt breakfast at ~YC Sunday morning. • ' ~ ~lympic ' gR.egatta • ~Saturday • :;: Olympic uillng aepiranta Jill haYe a chao<o ID pt hi ~me more .ea time Satur· lay and Sunday when the &soociation of lion Diego ~acht Club bolds Its Olym· l'fc Classeo 11eg-. ~-Olympic classe1 art til• SW, Fllwi, Flying Dut· ~ Dragoo and 5.5 Weter. ~Top actim 6hould be in te 5.5s &8 four new ones &e;: w~:S. ~~ i~o r:; iii.akfug their debtrt5 in new S:Ss are Lowell North, .and Gerry DriscoU. San DJego : ~ Allan of Newport ttarbor Yacht Club. and AI Qi:ssel, Voyagers Yacht 9Jub. .. • ' VY C's Roger Walsh Takes L-14 Laurels Roger Welsh of Voyapr1 Yacht Club lived up to his advance notices and won the West Coast Championship of the International . 14 Class Wednesday after trailing on the scoreboard until ttie final race. Welsh tillered his White Tornado to a regatta victory witbout winning a race, in the five-race series. His finishes were 3-2-6·2·2 for a totiat point score of 15 under tne reverse scori"ng system . Stuart Waiker, c,J as s president from Annapolis, Md., w~ leading until ttie Jast race when he finished ninth. His fIDiShes of 5·1·2·1· 9 gave him a point score of 17'h. Hard luck 5kipper of the seri~ was Dick R06e of Seattle ~ won three races but could fare nc better than a 9th and 7th in the other two. His 'POint tc0re was 181/4. Two other Newport 1kip- pers were. among the tint 10. They wer~ Peter Gales and Ken Eldred of Balboa Yacht Club . The West Coast Guard Auxiliary Gives Trip to Blind For tbe fifth stTaight year. membere of the U. S. Ccast Guard Auxiliary, Divisfon V, will take approximately 120 blind youngsters f r o m Braille Institute for an ecean cruise, July 'rl. They will be embarked in 15 power cruisers owned by members of the CGA and taken to a picnic at the Isthmus on Catalina Island. Thirty volunteers from the Braille. lnstilute will go along to assist the children, and while en route the aux- iliarist.s will see to it that ltle youngsters I e a r n eomething abcut the 11ea. They will be given individual tcuN1 Of ttie boats, allowed 00 examine the equipment, feel the helm and act as meipbers DI the crew. .Departure will be fro m ttie Coast Guard station at Marina del Rey at 7 a.m. with arrival at the island about an hour a11d a hall later. After a couple of hours of picnic and games ashore, t.he fleet will return to Marina de! Rey. The CGA is a civilian volunteer crganization of boat owners. aircraft or amateur radio s t a t i o n owners. It is ded.i'cated to BYC Slates Sail Off For Juniors jiCINnnp ef Kite Fleet foter-Parlter of-Newport Harbor Yacht Club i• the !MW Doet champion et•the Kite Class as the result et victory Jn competition at Lido Isle Yacht Club '111Jt ... end. '( ~----~--~---- LEGAL NOTICE Kids like to 'As~ Andy' Schock Sailing School J•, .,., Sr. ,,.,,."'' lessons Aveilable h s.i..ti. li4•• •'"' s..,.,.., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE ~=.,tll==~-~!.-..:=====:::::=!1 .';::;:==:;:::;:=~~~-;;:====~ I • 1· •• I " .. " = I " " .. "' •• -· - • __,._ .. _._ __ --------------.__ ---------------~·------------------------------ -· ::. ... .. -.... .. ... .... "'' ""' M .. .. ' .. .... .... " ... -.... ... ---... :..:: -.. .... . .. ... ... ... -· --.. ... ... ' .. -,. :I Is tt• .... ... H. "· .. ... -~ II• -·-.. .. :I It .. ... •• "' ·~ •w .. -. .. "" .. :rl~ "'d ·~ '"' .. .. " " , .. •w .. •• . .. -· • • .. ·~ '"'· .... ••• ••• :LL "'" "' .... ... • • ... ·-f::JO -· •• ~1 •. m. •• "' • • ... ... •• :1ty .... ... ·~ '"' ... .. .... • ~ ------·~~~~~--------------._.. ...................... ._ .............. ._. ........... _...._ .... ..._ ............ ,,_ ......................... ~ New View of Laguna . . . . . . . biners in The Towei's restaurant atop the . nine- ;1oty Surf and Sand.!Jotel. addition on South Coast. Jlj.ghway will have this view o( the J,.aguna. Beach .coastline. The reStaUrant will be open· within -three inoil.ths .with many Qf the 90· apartment unitS Occu-· pied by the first of l\ugust. . . :Cuddle Your Baby; ·It Will Help l;lim . . . · LOS A N G E LE S -special study of such child- Healttly ego development parent ·relation ships. The may depend to a large study is Supported by giants from the National In.stitute extent on the games par"ents of Mental Health and the °play with their infaDts in Los Angeles Psychoanalytic their laps. · Society and IDstitute . ; So reports Or. Justin catl, Such games ate an J)r<lfessor of child psychifl.trY important part of a child's .it the UCLA M e d i c a l psychol<lgical development, and lack <lf them may prove School, who i's· making a a serioos . handicap, be ..Title Mee ting Set Sept; 17 notes. Play betWeen mother and infant is based upon mutual participation and imitation . ·Game s such as "peekaboo" may help the ·A11oci1ted Tile youngster not only to Contractors of S o u t h e r n California will bold t h e i r annual Onmge C o u n t y meeting in conjunction with the Building Pf'Oducts Show oo Sept. 17, at ttie·Anaheim C.Onvention Center. · The ATC ·meeting will start a t 7:30 p.m. after which th! members will be free to visit the Building Show ditplaYI in t h e ·Convention center . become vis·ually competent but to adjust but to adjust psychological- ly. For example, when his mother's momentarily be- hind her band in "peeka- . boo, '1 it may be a step to- ward helping' him master anxiety when his mother is not present. at all. Such games may be the basis for the infant's . later methods of adaptation and general learning modes. ~---~-------- ea.pact enough ID lk under an ahpllM 11otat. tpadoua enougb 90 bold all lhe dothft you'll Deed. A special remoYablt iitore t.tti:-tro11tm U1d jacket dtparture- fra;b. n~ 10lt~~·t9inpartmcn11 W.c the attclini oat o( pt.c:tlng. 1« you tal e out what 7ou·m:nt whtn ,.. wot k 1rithout .Ugglng. , $45 ;()() ~U.MMI ... , ••• 01' ct1•••• ROOTEN'S LUGGAGE .. B_,. •/ IW t;.4,.... ~lo~~~~ ~ , __ ~110 ~..,,....... °"'99 • IJ.S. Pushes Cont rols Gunfire Kills 2 Americans Each Hour WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Uoa in his drl\'e ro. pwage Amtrit&ns are dying from ol stronger gun control gu:nf1re in this country at the laws. · rate ol one every hall-hour, It was the firs\ time the tlit Jllltice Department.said depertment, lobbying in· Thurlday. teosively tor· a bW to halt in· · "Each dray an average or terstate arms sales, btd 50 pe~le die by tireanns 1 pulled together all t h e •· m.iaun," the department aVailable data on Urearms . said. "Or one death by · in this country, The in· firearms every 30 minutes.", Corn'lation ~as compil'ed by It sW nearly 20;000 peo-the deparfr!'lent's criminal pie die annually by firearms dfvislon from a variety ()f ~suse ·tncJuding ho~icide~. sources, including the Fbl suicides tl1d' accidenfs. and tbe National Crime ·· Copies Of a n • w· I y Cornm.1.Ssion . ~ 2 3 -page com-.. ' "States· wttb· strong, pUation of fireann statinics firearms laws tend to have wire ient to the House fewer murders with guns Judiciarr Committee and than states with w e a k given to C:OI. John Glenn, the firearms laws and tend to ex...a'stronaut who heads the have lower overall murder '!Emergency Committee for rates." the department-saJd . Gun .Control," for distribu· .It listed .the "strong gun . , ·s Bristol at the San Diego Freeway COSTA MESA I GOOD OLE SUMMER CLEAR .. ,NCE l.ADIES' CAPRIS COTIONS-kNITS-.DENIMS LADIES' TOPS l'OOI BOY mll LADIES' SHIFT DRESSES LADIES' l&ll:MUDA SHORTS lAPIES' '8MA--PI ESS CAPRI$ LADIES' SWIM SUITS Up To Values To , 3.99 .... 2.99 .... 4.99 REG. 2.99 Value• lo 5.99 2so 3so 3so '500/o ... c...e.ti:ft ,.,,... et91e PRINT PlAYSUITS , .~lilau', }unior1', Women'• DRESSES REDUCED! -$500 ORIGINALLY PRICED TO $8.99 Don't let th~ low, low Clearance Sale price fool you ... here 1J honest-to-goodness nlue! Cho~ ot smart f11;11hion shift.a. shirtwaist dresses, even 2 piece styles! P1cnty of euy-can blends, acetate jeneys and l'risp eottoo-polyecter blendL srms T kl n. 1 • JI ..s ~ 1e at" 111 a. ..-... Not "''" ...... ""'7 llylo, .............. clooleol LADIES' T!NT CHILDllH'S .... 300 SWIM SUITS 3.99 CHILDRIN'S .... 200~ MINI-PANT SHIFTS 2.99 GIRLS' IAIY DOLL .... 200 PAJAMAS .2.99 CHILDREN'S . ... 300· SKIRTS 3.99 CHllDIEN'S .... 1so: . MINI PLAY SUIT 1.99 IOMPIR .... 3so SWEAT SHIRTS 4.99 ,.,.,,,., .,,.,,.., .. ,,. ACETATE JERSEY SHIFTl 1 All-in-one fun suits in wa.ih and wear Avril•ray· on and ootton blench:. ZiP:, · pe.r front., 2 pocke~ Assor- ted colon. Miaes'l2 t0 20. 3~~3.99 .DRESSES .... 4.71 3so LADIES' llATCHlllG SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS BLOUSES CAPRIS 2.00 1.50 2.00 Easy..,,.! Ea;y to -1 Acetate jeney shift.a are • bonded to keep .their neat , lluipel Short sleeve styles.. Washable. size. 10.18. 3~3.W • > • .. IOYS'. SWIM TRUNKS IEG . 2.99 2 00 BEACH BAGS~ MIN'S SWIM TRUNKS LADIES' CASUAL FLATS IJll:lll SLEEVELESS ELOUSES 1so Reg. 1.99 SumlMr shirts ..... ptetff with tucb or ruffled Jronta. I>urabl• preM polJ..t« mtd CotiOll W..d in prin• Gild Mick. Slue i2 . .11 • llG. 3.99 197 LADIES' STACK HEELS LADIES'. BLOUSES Some wirii roll-up 1leev .. , tome 1leevele11. White ond os1orted colors. Sii.et 32 to 38. R~ular 1.29. An old fashloned doy1 1~iol, tp«lol price. -~L •YOUR MONIY'S WOITH 110111 AT >1.-"'llW() 17 1-i •, -...... ..- WOOLWORTH'S . , ' I ~ • • • .... 6.99 411 LADIH' CASUAL FLATS AU.1,_,1._,u 11~11' CLASSIC S~llEI CAIUU ~ w.., · 111yi.. ...... -· :: early, M.-te belt ~;- Value 2.W .... hwy ............. , .. .. ,,, .. , ..... , .......... . .. .... .., 'Tll • , ... I . ... 2.99 UG . 4.99 277 111•111 •1 TWO-PIECE SPOllTS SETS 200 l og. 2.W """'"7 ..... ploolll ""' o1le••• tucked tront thlrt ...... l<IUO,JoollOd ..... akm. W-No-11t .. .td1._ SU. !0-11. 1......-----'---------~---------~-------~-~-~·-·---·--~--·-~-----~~---~~-~--------~-~----------------- •• • ' I I .. -:. . ..:... • II IAllV I'll.OT • ' • I ~ ! at all IS •to~••/ hite Sale Sunty malbe• padt 2.99 Estron411 acetate filled. ~ cotton cov•r. Flat or titted. l1at atylo with aac:llor bancla: req. SALE lull 1ize 4.99 39"x80" twin lono .(,99 54."xBO" full lone; 5.99 60"x80'' queen 6.99 72 "z84" ldno 8.99 contour 1"9d: twin 4..99 lull S.99 39"x80" twin lon4" S.99 54"x80" full lonq 6.99 60":.:BO" queen 7 .99 72"x84" kinq 10.99 Surety no-Iron 1hHll 3.39 _.,. __ ...,_,..,a.11 "" 3.H "" "" 7.M a.n "" "" 5.99 I.II .... iul1 flat er ftt hot. 42"x36" ftmld. .... 4.59 SALE "" pillow eaaea, pr. 2.7g pr. I.It Dclcronr* polyester and cotton 1>9rcale White 1heebl that iron them- Mlve1 rioht ln your tumble dryer. Sunty percale aheell 1.99 Tt''xlOI" top OI' flttecl -_...iy·UI -SALi II "xl08" lull lop or fitted bottom %.69 t.M 42"I38" standard pillow .,,..., pa;r, l.<G I.II Satlm. toll and mnooth lbw ~ -ChooM -lwrury .i.-1" .,,.,.kltno otay-brioh1 white. mattreu, spring coven 3.69 FW.l Ot" twin innetaf'l'in9 « bOE IPriJMJ .,..,.,. «If line count ~.cl eoAcM. llhMlinCJ. Zip ma fer lol'.ll!W RM:J. 'lnp liilCIKI•• mtd boir: ~ ............. -.... - while qoo1e down pillows 10.99 ~O"x4i" at.me.ion! aiH "9· 12.tt Moy co'• own Surety whit• 900M down p1llow1 sott or firm, Coveritd \. ,..,, down,...iOOI co.ion. reo. SA.LE sott down or ;>()% down, 50% feathers, medium lirm 12.99 2l"x27" Deluxe iwnho d Go""' er SO% dawn. '°" -lilllno 17.111 :10"~" kino bolllor. I ... twin, 2 flt ldnt hod. DoW1l er 50% down, 50% ~ medlim Inn. - 10.• .... II.Ill Wreath of Rona towel.a 1.99 H "x41"bath-.t ...,.Jarly a.so ,..,, I SALE 16"x26" hand towel 1.50 l.H 12"xl2" wash cloth .70 .$1 Our own Surety. Siamese pink, ice pink, verdlan qreen, antiqu• oold, Brh1tol blue and cerulean blu• hues. Cryatal Palace towel.a 1;99 24"x'4." hatlt tow.I r..,.Jarly 2.50 req. SALE 16"x28" hand towel 1.50 1.21 12"xl2" wash cloth .70 .!I robe, I 1iu fit• all 25.00 11.lt Cannon. Fresh pink. qrHn, yellow, r9d., plll'J)le , blue belle, old 9old . Callaway towel.a 1.99 reg. S>l..E 16"x26" hand towel 2.00 1.71 12"x12" wash cloth .80 .81 robe, I 1iu fill all 25.00 11.n Floro Dora pattern tn Mexicale Rose, tiqer lUy, lemon peel, latin lime. Fleldaell towel.a 2.49 25"x50" batD tow•l ,..Wmly 3.SG .... SALE l&"x30" hand towel 2.00 I.II 13"xl3" wash cloth .80 .II l l "xl8" ;uest towel .80 .U Nobility aolida. le. and SianieM J'ink, lemon tc::., antiqi» 90ld, Bri- stol blue, turquo1", snowy white. Fresh Daisies towel.a 3.49 25".SO"batlo-.I r..,.Jarly I.SO -gAJ..E 16"x:l0" hand towel 2.30 l.M lJ"x13" wash cloth .90 .?t '°"'8, I at. fitl oil ~:00 M.M &m:I, pink: or ~ue dc:dliktl on ~. -M tow.to Imm s,.;..ma;d . Tenn. Tuft. Carib rugs 4.99 2l"xS6'" oblcm.9 ._ia,1y 1.00 reQ. SALE req. SALE 24"x42" $12 l.H 24x60 $18 10.H 27"x48" $14 l.H lid 3.50 Ll9 Royal blue, blush pink, moSl!I 91een, topoz, turquoise, amber sca!1er ru9s. Thick:, li l!'r-verily luxurious underfoot. MarquiE e 1:alter naqa 4.99 24x42 24x48 21"""" or contour nq. 7.DO roo. SALE '""· SALE $10 7.M lid 3.50 l.H $12 "" Sy Tenn. Tuft. SiameH pink, topaz, • mOM qreen, blush pink, royal blue, bitterawet1. For bedroom , bathroom. saTe Ya on wall lamps 19.99 ....im1y :io.oo Beautifully de1iqned to live com· fort.ably with Mediterranean, pro- vincial and contemporary 1ettinq11. Good construction features, .ach 111 toi::iped with an crttradive shade. framed reproductions . 29.99 ..... 36.~00 ' Won~erful •ubiect,s; many famed painters includinq Rembrandt, Church, Van de Velde, Constable. All beautifully and appropriately framed. They make appreciated qih•. · ll(JVe on 1haq broadlooms 8.99 .... yd. lmtolled. ..... 10.99-11.99 Our Aristocrat fortre!® polyester pile lexture in 14 solids, tweeds; extra deep lonq nylon pile In 16 colors; thick butch cul polyester pile In 12 beautiful solid colors. Save on any 3. lrlnqed 1caller ruqs 4.00 H "xtl" olM. ...Wmly 7.00 J0".130" round 27"x48" oval 36":mQ" oval req. 7.00 10.00 16.00 SAL E 1.00 6.00 10.00 100% nylon pile. Avocado, pink, red, whita, royo:l blue, :plum, qold. Oriental desiqn ruqs l 00.00 I'd ' .. .... 120.00 l'.x5' g'xll' , ... 35.00 170.00 SALE 30.00 IS0.00 100% worsted weal pile fU9' from Belqium. Mcmdaome ~ennan and ~ d"1.qn1 M k'ory and red. traditional area ruqs 33.00 l'xl' .... ..... co.oo Heavy plush nylon pil• ln er basic, versatile pattern. Avocado, 9old, burnt orange and champaqne color$. Thick, luxurious end lonq wearinq. 9'xl2' 1ize reqularly 80.00, 70.00 extra heavy hi-lo rugs 50.00 I'd ' .U. ... 71.H a· round 9'x12' 9'dS' ,..,, 99.99 129.99 ' 169.99 SALE 111.00 I0.00 IC0.00 Thick acrylic pi!11 in red, avoc.-.lc. qold. mariqold, blue-qreen, cP!f!ry. Doubl• lu1e back. Hand l:nol Ftinqe. !IQ,. c · elegant velvet chairs 89.00 .... tt.OO.IOl.00 Cotton velvet covers, exposed wood or cane trims. Richly finish· ed In distressed fruitwood or con· tinental paints. Take advantage of May co'ti: Semi-Annual Home Sale savings. 5-pc. livlnq room qroupa 399.00 ._im1y 545.0(J French provincial, Mediterranean or Early American styles. l:ach S.pc. qroup consish! of a sofa, lounge chair, accent chair (upholstered in. your choice of colon) and 2 tables. 16 terrific chair buys 69.00-99.00 Reqularly 89.00.129.00. Traditional, French provincial, Early American, contemporary, Mediterranean styles in swivel rockers, hi-backs, loose pillow backs, all in beautiful covers. Sofa and loveseat duo 399.00 ..... '58.00 8' tuxedo sofa and matchinq lov• seal covered to your order in U.5. Nauqahyde's new ''Chame"-new· est tn leather-like vinyls. Styl9d. with deeply tufted eomfort seat and back. quilted sofa and love seat 499.00 ._ia,1y IOI.DO Divided back 8' solo and matchlnq !ovMeal. T-cushion 1tylinq, shepherd coster1. Cov.r.d kl yowr crd.er m.. rich lin9". matehed ~I flat' 1 cus- tom quJitod & Seotclt~ tr9ated. 4-pc modem living room 399.00 ..... 526.00 Contemporary sofa and matchinq loveseat covered lo order in a dur· able decorator textur&d fabric; a handsome round cocktail table and commode eomplete the qroup. S·pc. Bordeaux-din!nq HI 399.00 ......,.., 410.00 58" buffet, 42"x58" ertension table with 10" hll, S 1ide chain and l arm chair-all olowin; with o hand· nibbed fruitwood finish ovM seleet- P.-l hardwoods. 169.00 ehina 131.00 Mediterranean dln!nq aet 599.00 ::.-;;;,00 4B" china, 42" round table with l~" leaf and g cane back chaira-all in maqnlficient Mediterronecn rtyl- in;-. 48" bullet with two doors and two drowens, reduced to .... lH.00 ll(JVe on bedroom units 76.00 ~"!;:too Sinqle dresser base, chest, 1tep- chest, dresser<iesk, bunk bed, pair of twin or full panel beds. Matchin; mirror 29.00. Othet pieces available at equally qood Home Sale IOV!nqs. choice of two reclinen 99.00 ea. ...,.1.,1y 121.00 Mediterranean recliner upholster&d in black Or avocado vinyl or rocker-recliner with built-in vibrator in black. avocado or qold vinyl from the General Tire and Rubber Co. 3-pc. Spanillh bedroom 199.00 ,...W..ly 247.00 Chaparral 101id oak: ensemble In· elude• &drawer, I-door dresser. mirror and 1plndle back headboard. S.59 nitestand, Sf,I, $109.00 ehHI Sii. $129 6'6 hoadbocnd 191. i!ave oowl mattress or box aprinq 29.99 ea. ....,Jmly 31.H famed Wil1hire twin or tulJ multi· coil innersprtnq mattress c:onatruded witk no--aq, ~}t bordert kt keep the od-inn. Box oprlno to match. Both irl otripecl ~eltino. modem sofa-sleeper 199,00 rooulmly 239.00 Danish style alim·line arm1 with exposed hardwood. trim, Urethane foam filled seat cushions, new home fashion fabric covers. lnnersprin9 mattr•s1 1laep1 two comfortably. wrought Iron bistro aet 69.00 roqularly 79.00 30" diameter irOltec:l. Q"Jasa top tab!. and two side chain with urethcm• ioam filled seat cua}Uom, Ch:>o1e . from er variety of handsome flni1he1 and Mat .,,....., lov• 10.00 now I ..., ee ..,_In, d:tM'Mltics 14, bed.dJno 41. larrr,i; 63. p\ctur• 75. ruqs 32, lumitur. 141 lo 144, aleep tqUlpmanl 14.5, poho 146.-order hy mad OI' phone-w your con....i..t ~ may co south coast plaza, san dl990 fr••way at bristol, costa m•sa; 546-9321, 675-3418 shop monday through saturclay, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m . ""-~~·-•"-"'~--O'~"'°"'C•.W=··-'''""''-• .:.. ... .:·--··:..-,;,· .... ;.,._·:..---~, ,;,,i...;· .... r.,t =-• •• ..:.Oet~'O.n·~----~--~ -•.-':-..!... • .. · -·-· -· _. -. . .. ( I I • ' ' I ' SP~CIAL FACTORY PU R CHASE of 1961 htcutlwe CHRYSLER$ 01M1 PLYMOUTHS enobln us 11 put the new car buyer Into• HW car at tremeltclous •wh1411. n... can """• many, """'Y extras, lndudlnt Factory Air Coodl~onl... Al ....., !tie l>olooc:e of Chrysler-Ply-h's '"""°!" New Car Factory W.....,ry. SDESSSS SOE SSS S SOESSSS NEW 1968 VALIANT FULL FA'CTORY f9UIPMINT INCLUDING DELUXE WHEEL COVERS STOCK No. XY4724 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '' "THE BEAL SWEETHl'!ABT OF THE COMPACTS" 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ' ' $ "383" 19un•. WITH llG lNGINl, AUTOMATIC 11tAN5., U.DIO, HlATllt, POWll STllllNG, 15SX14 TlllS. NUii: HEW. STOCK No. C4401 '63 CHEVROLET 2 Door. Autom1tle tr1nsmis- 1lon, radio, heifer, power steer- ing, power br1ke1, white wall ti r • 1, 1i r conditioned. Stk. 14738 5109§ '65 MUSTANG 4 speed, rHio, hetttlr, r11I sharp. Stk. No, 1525. '66 MUSTANG VI, automatic tr1nami11ion, r1dio, heifer, power t fHring, white woll tlrws. Stk. #Ul487. '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, VI, euto- mt tlc, rtdio, heater, p ow t r stHring, white will tires, air conditioned. Stk. 4545A '63 FORD Station W19on. 9 passenger, ~ automatic transmission, factory air, radio, he1t1r. Stk. 1273A '63 Pl YMOUTH 2 Door. Standard 1hift,.r1dio & hooter. Stk. 4628A OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. '62 IMPALA Chevrolet Station W19on, Auto. matic tr1nsmlulon, r.dlo, hMt· er, power steering, power br1ke1, f1ctory 1ir, white wall· tires. Stk. 4762A $795 '59 FORD Cramper 'S9 FORD LONG BED PICK UP. with c1mptr shell ready for the OPEN ROAD. Stk. I S62A . 5895 '65 BARRACUDA Automatic tr1n1miuion, radio, h11t1r, power stHrlng, air con· ditionlng. Stk. #U1453. '65 DODGE CUSTOM 880. Autom1tic tr1n1., radio, heifer, power 1t-,rln9, power brakft. Stk. 4222A. '67 IMPERIAL La Baron. Full power, low, IOw miles, balance of f1ctory w•r· r1nty. Stk. 1588 ~4995 '62 FORD Country Sedan. VI, 1utom1tic tran1ml1slon, rad i o , he1t1r. Stk. 1S21A 5495 ' NEW 1968 BARRACUDA "CHAMPION OF THE FASTBACKS" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK # XV4539 Loaded!!· with Automatic Transmission Deluxe Wheel Covers. Big 225 Eng. 695xl4 Tires, Bench Seats, Etc. '65 DODGE Import Specials Cu1tom ''UO. H Automatic trans· mission, rldfo, heater, power steering, power br•kn. Stk. '67 TOYOTA . 4222A Ah' concHtfonlnt, r • d 1., heater, 51295 whit• w•ll. Stock 46UA. 51595 '64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION '66 vw WAGON, autom1tlc tr1n1mi1· slon, power steering, rMllo, Rad io, he1ter, 4 spMCI. Low heater, white will tir11, Stk. 152~A s995 mil11. Stk. No. 4524A $1395 '65 CHR·YSLER 300 4 door h1rd !:f.· "300'', 1uto- mttlc transm sslon, -rtdlo, '62 PEUGEOT heifer, power stMrlng, ~er 4 Deer. l11Uo, h•tor, PUii fKtwJ brakes, f1ctory 1lr. E ectric 9t1ulprnent. Stock 14M11. windows. Slk. # U1519, 5495 52095 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH· IMPERl1AL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACll AT THE L'AKEWOOD TURNOFF . FROM ·ORANGE C.OUNTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWA:Y 426-7301 543·6'663 527·2341 . ' I I ' • ' l ) 3f DAILY PILOT BEHIND THE SCE.NES -WUllam Holden, above, and other motion picture stars are shown at work in "On Location \Vilh 'The Devil's Brigade' " to- night in color at 7:30 on Channel 7. The program rc- \'eals how a Utah mountain was transformed into a German fortress for the film. Techniques used by stunt men and others are also shown . TELEVISION VIEWS Tom Smothe1·s' Success Stol'y By TOM SMOTHERS J::Dl'fOlt.'S NOTE.-The older of the S1notl1ers sib- lings may act like son1e kind of a 11ut before the CBS televirion cameraa, but beneath the comedy the re is a v~ aerioUI 11oung man with a mission. Jns ttad of tak· ing a holiday from show business, Tommy ts working as coproducer o/ what is confusingly called "The Summer Bro thers Smothtrs Shows,'' where, as in the winte r sl1ow1, the medium i" the message. HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -As soon as Dickie and I began to do situation comedy, l began thinking about what comes next -and my first thought was directing, with producing after that. NOW WITH FOUR "Summer Brothers Smolh· ers Shows" behind me as a producer, I don!t have directori al ambitions any longer -and I can see why. It's because content has always been of ulmost importance to me. New ideas, new ways of doing old ideas, getting television involved wi th what is really happening in America and the world. AND HOW DO YOU get that? As a performer, you have to persuade directors, producers, spon- sors, networks. And sometimes, as you -may have heard, my efforts in that area haven'.t been regard- ed as friendly persuasion. But often eno"gh, we bulled our way through so audiences and critics did feel we \Ve re a happen- ~·ing lh!flf· The alert, young audience that was tieing ·~turned oa by old-fashioned television reacted 'IS we hoped It would, THI EASll!ST WAY lo gel this excitement to happen is to be part of the establishment and sub- vert tt. A producer can do this. l still get argued with, but it's on a different level now -and there's less of it becauae of our track record. . None of this wouJd work if l hadn't done the producer's main job: surrounding himself with creative people who won't take "no" for an answer. I WANT PEOPE who threw oil ideas like sparks from a wheel. Our writers for the summer show averaged 25 years old . When they make a comment on the draft. they don't strike the false note that "Establishment-type" wri ters do . Our comedy and our commentary won't .s lrikc false notes, because it \Von't be one generation com· menting on another -it'll be today's people making a statement about today's problems. MY BIG JOll was to resist pressures to go the sale route and hire a stall of people who'd been around a long Ume and "knew bow to do it." l feel judgment and creativity can take the place of ex- :>erience. The creative people know I'm on their si de -but not in their hair. As a matter of fact, Dickie and I are goi ng out on tour in August. It's probably our last tour, in case anyo ne wants to catch us. I feel perfectly con- fident about going, even though we'll still have three or four summer shows to do. l have faith in the ri eople I have working with me -and · I have faith in th e show. WHAT ABOUT the ratings? I'll be watching •hem, but T don't fight ratings as a performer, and l won't as a producer. Anyway, I've got lo do \vell. or Dickie's going to fret. He's on the auto racing circuit now, but he's trilill keepinl{ an eye on how l'm doing es a producer. Anyone \Yho know s anything abo-1t auto racing \:nows he ought to be keeping both eyes on the road. Dentais the Menace ~!!tulG 1HA1 BEING CHO$EN FOR THE ec.ttt«::lO AROUND MOBILE UHIT I~ A Cll5TI~ )fK)ft UHPlt"'O Hl&flWA'fS FOR A YOUHG i;WCHl.ATR'15T-Cl(NtAGl0551ME STAl!! WILLIE MUFFET GORDO 119 JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS ly Ken lakl 10!JMCS-IUT BltlUIAtfT. Hi'R SUP!RI0"-01l. FRf~--~ etoWtNC'iLY OF til!R. FRIDAY · JULY If ' ,,.,._ -(C) ~ .. ll~~-~ .. (C) .. {•Mntur•) '43-Joa KllL' M1rll Montu. l=.:.,"'L.~---...~";iw:i 1:00.en. .. -(C) (IO)*" ""lll iJlt!'~.:::"'.!'JCI !~ ........ -(C)l!Ol ~CCI--_, (C) ~hi u - m11) Anp\1 'II. Ollteto Whit• Sox. 1-11·-• -D Ill era.ct; Moria; .,._ iUt-ow 1" ......_:· ,.., MerkW" (dnm•) '53-Tonr Cvt· .,... Mn (C) (C) tll. Lori HehoQn. '""'1tf: "lmptct" end I Mlri9t ltJ' (C) (30) " latk legion'' 1r• llhown.. , 111 lhlteno11 (30) e> C1ltarra """"' fin? bin ... bm 9:30p g~n. -(C) . n. lrlOWJ .. (t) (30) 0 tilt 'Im" .. till """"' lldieltr Fltber (30) ff) fxotLI UO (C) l:SOl INIC lhn Slnic9 (C) (60) . 6 SIMIOn ind Wiltil (C) Mdta le'1 Navy (30) r-:=-,.....,-r-...CT-.-;M"~I . Spldr1•: "R&D--A Muth on !:45 D Movie: -C--Clrt" (muskel) Time.'' 'U-Rltl Hl)'WOfti, Gtne Keib'. MY WOTHB JS M't NOSLIM ••• NT I'M HEL.rl.E55 TC PO AHV· n-llN6! IHE BeCOMES RlltlOUS WHEN I SM6eT IHI! 5EEK HSI. (· ..... --c.. ..... .,. __ ... _ By Tom K. Ryan EE Notldn l4 «C> IO:OOH ~ ....,., (C) 7:«1 10 CIS (Nnln& fllWI: (Cl (30) llrlul (C) Waller Cronkite. Klq Ktna (C) Q F TIOOP (30) • Movie: "'Fort Dobbe" (wntem) ill I Lm LllCY (30) ' !Int W1lktf, VJr(lnl1 Mqo. · Gllllpn'• Island (30) IE) Clnt M•dc.en1 ..... ) .................... 1~·--(C) "Peraonne1 M•na1omt11t'' ' Allllt Alt (C) fil U Con• YICl.e ..... 11 111 ,...... (CJ 7:3089CJ]nt Wiid,. Wiid Wiil: ll:00,,9Cl}Mtbt Didi (C) (C) (60) Peter LaWford •nd S.mm1 19 00 ..,... 1.upe ......... "' 01vl5 Jr. auest •s • rancher and ( ) Teimt to bt 1nno1uw:td iwtf his ltable boy who 111 terrorized the local stitlont. by I ph1ntom nlfht·rldtr. Wtsl and 0 (i7J (3) ne luU. (C) Gordon Ill ls.1i&ned lo lnve:it!&ate m ~rd Tbllh: "D1uctiltf ti' Iha lll)'Stery. (R) lh W "" D limn: (C) (60) "four O'Clodl 1 •:oi. Armr." CGndus1on. <R> 11:J01 m(I} s.,er .. 1111iq .... CC> 0 (HJ Cl) w.IC!ll,J 011 Loutlon fl) A-.k.en ludltl .. (C) ••• "1111 Dw11'1 lfllade." (C) (30) : "1111 Mlalttr ~ ''The Dl!'lil's Brlatdt," lllrtin& WI!· tptebcul11) '6l-S1tv• "*'-. 111111 Holden, Cliff Robtrb:ln •nd 11:45 8 llltlfle: -.. ... JI_.. (Wiii· Vinet Ellw1rds, ls the true R~ry em) '35-Edward Arnold. of 1 lfOlJP ol Amlflc.Jn Almy mis. A F T F R N fJ {.l ~~ lits ind uack C11u1dl1n truoi:is moldtd Into one of the tou&haf c.ommando units of Wo11d Wlf II. B Mllllln $ Mt'tle: (C) "Arm· , lleld" (western) '53 -Ch1rtton lZ:OO fil U11 C..nll cit M.UC. He_ston, Jrtk P1lance, Katy Jurado, 12:301 ~ ([) Jonn1 Q1111t (C) B111n Kllth. @ (1) H1,,.,,1n1 'II! (C) fM I Trutll tf Co11Mqlill!OC1'1 (C) (30) 1klers. sln1er fr1nkl• V1UI nd hrr)' U... (60) Tbt four SUson1 1r1 1utsb of hid Miii Wiii TIMll: A prclil1 ol Revert ind M11k Llr11b11. Th1 bid· t1h11n KIPl•n, prol..,r of phi· m ofltt "Don't Take It So H•• lo90ph7 ti Hit Un!vnty of Mlchl· Fr1nkle V1lll sings "Stop 1nd Sty I!."· Hello" ind The Four Sel10ns "' Ill hwist.e Mlllbl hNrd with "Stturd1)"1 Ftthtr.'" 1:00 fJ (l!J CIJ PU loll Clla11plwlllp: Also l•turtd' on tht praenm It 1111 (?) (30) HJ1hll1hta ol tht d1y'1 1m1llur b11'111 contlst judpd ., pl1y. U.S. swimming ch1mplont MIU CD HUii (C) (30) Burton, Dlbblt M.,..-ind Kin M•· Im U PrllllMdl ton, wflo will compel• 11'1 the SUnt- 1:15 8 Alftll W~• (C) mtr .:m:t:lstC.: "Mid It l:Jll B lll CIJ --C: (C) f. """'·" (°30) Atttr mortlt pnctlCll, Sil ................ C.rtw cllecb In the un11$1d ·llft l:GD!tal))n. 1..-lllltll' (C) 1111111 of 11t11 ttem 111;11 &om. ii* ..,.... c.1.,1 •• r COlllll upi wllll the wan! tlltt OM m,atarJ) '40-Jatl McCru, llrllll 111'1111 It mlailq. (R) ~ HtrWt Mtrft11 I f! Cft_:·~~lOl(C) (60) a·~,,·4~ ,.....,.. (Id· ~ CIJ Mu II .e lirllaM: (C) Yel'ltUf"I) ---g"' Pnrbn111, 1111· { ) ·~y Jn E!il." MtGiH dlteov· a;i0pl~::'W.W11rttn (C) lrl hi II wmi!ll to prltfd I blKkmtlltr. l :l0119 (1)Ttll llold Jtunw (C) I MlrY lrfffln (C) (90) 9 MMe: "Paris C11Hn(' (1dwt11· HIWlll Calls (C) (30) lure) '.fl-Elisabt!h Brrgner. Sptcvl1Uon: "The Public Pri· m Mnll: "S.111r1le T1blu'' (dr•· •KY·" Host Dr. Ktlth Bll'Wlcll ind m1) ·~g......eurt ltncaster, Debor1h 1 p1ntl of ,,perb revMI how pub· Kerr. lie the private cltiltn's lift r11ll1 is. 2:00 IJ Pl'lftd. HNd Sttrt (C) Prt-GI Allltl Ill MMll•• X1iooltrs pt 1 hNdstart on lfltlt l;OO. QI ([I frldly "Wif Mn1t: lrltnd tilt dtntlst whtn Dr. C.rl '1f'ortr11t. of 1 Mobltlf" (drama) Maddi helps Miss Mooney .ecquahd: '&l -V'ic Marrow, Lul il P1rriJll. the younitars with wtiat wUI htpo I~ (30) pen on their first trip to the dtntbt. Alltrtcll (C) (30) 0 Movie: "Criflt 01 t11t HIP 0....trW Seas" (•<!venture) 164--Jam1s ~ l:JD 0 ID CI) MollyWMd s. .. ru: (C) (30) M r M111htll hosts. 8 -... """" (C) (30) Q! (I) Tiit ·-., Wirf Son-nllt· (Cf (30) m su"'* s (60) EE NET PJ1rke111: ~Thirteen Aa:•inst F•~The Witntss." .., __ _ l'*l B Ill (jJ MC -_, JC) (lD) "Wliif• H1 ppelll111 to Amor· "'" (R) 1 ............ -Ii\:) Qll Cl) laid, for ltlt : I ~) "Th• DMrs SUrropt1." ltcrtl ..... (60) J1ck a.. ... Rm (C) (60) Lach UIQ ertson JU1tice, Wuner Peters. m Coronet 1lle1tr1: 't•ll ol the Desper1does." 2:30 IO &plorW" 10: (C) The compl• problems of survival whidr .en. "'hen a trew Is Jel led into 1 tp1t1 cabin !or • mission th1t might bU month• Of JHl"I i re ~lcted. a--.. •a.t• llC.. J:OOBMr. u D (ft)(l)NA tt 1· 1W, ... r...-(C) Tllo ABC ...... 9().mlnutt lll*ltl oorn11 fl'Dlll P., e111 V1n11 CounlrJ a~•" Sin Mo tonlo, Tun. 3:15 IJ) "ht Emprm (C) 0 : PONT JUMP, ;-6REEN GILLS! [I 0 00'.JP Ol'. CIVIC· MINDED ME \1- 10:!0 ID Hews: (C) {30) Bill Johnl IJ l11not1tion1: "RDl1mite.'' 3:30 II Movie: "'"* 'Em ClwMf'" 11:00 II Emn O'Clod Report: (Cl (30) lcOmtlb') '41-Mbott Ii Cost• Jtrry Dunph1. D T• ..,. (C) 11'5100 MUC\L . ' A LOVERS' WITHuUT MY ·. ,' YA WANNA WAKEUP 1J.\E WHOLE VILLAGE?! i' I ; ; :1 '' : MOON1 Al'l ME ·I'' TRUE. LOVE... '1' f · ~ 1.-------1!'--l: 1; ·_;....ir ( ~ ~,r ' ., ' l MUTI AND JEFF r.tlSS PEACH !ltA ! WllY AA! 'IOU TELLING YOU" MOTHl!lt 'IQl'Rf SICK! I . . ' . °fif SEE . lt\AT. MUTT· ·- '' l GOT• COMMAND 01/ERiHE oCEAN! J~ST A UTTU! SICK, MISS ~Y,L~ ~E'U.. Be A UTTI.E WJ'K.CRNEP AND MAY81! SeNP Ml! 'TH1Nt$. 1 ID TIM lltli Mow ..... : (C) (30) m L. A. l1tlt1tl1111I hl••l11 Gtor1t Slllnn1 r. Cia•Jh ti; (C) ll¥t him Ill hi step ltyond (30) Loe Anpkl S.11111111111 Stadium. ns: (C) (30) Suter Wttd. Ill Clltf 11llltnic CC. "1lM llut evle: .,Bliek "It ti Doctol' M.• if" Hollow Mountll!\.'" ( 1) '5t--Oltlon S.ntoa, Rlf1tl • ' 8ertr1nd. .. ....... Ml• CC> m1a""' lCl 1&0l ..... '* ..... 11:1 CD*"'= <Cl "'Quitu1111M. Fr111-1J Clllrtlt ~ titr Scollf' (1dventu,.)-Tany Mtr· . un. Peuit easu.. tae tc> tmFlltlfal di Piiie ... Mme-....... l1•"fdt Sen 1111 ll;JO 8 Mftit: (C) "Silw9' l.ede" (west· T1lt "9-flaht •IM rtd«s M ' tm) '54--John Pq111, 0.n DullU-tcrOll tbt COl#lfrJ connrp • \ I ly Al Smith l lll(l)n. ,_ -(C) ""' ..... -" -....... : "Mita Midi DocW' wtllcti lllCfllN .... ,,. wlll ... I(~ ~ df1m1) '53-Susen Mtywlrd, llcit· Olli n " • toudltlll cour111 ll ·#~ ert Mltehum. tbt country, nil Wll Jed.lat!. • . ..--0 @ (]) lotf tw., Sllow (C) tcribH the .ectlon, • ~ · 12.-oom•,,,.. <Cl .,T..., .. (C). ' °": WOCllM""' "f• _.," -S:0089lll-,.. -(drama) '59--Jeff Chtndlu. Jacll (C) 'nit "l\00,CJOO.Addtd KG!,,... , P1l1nu. JwtnUt Cblmpklllilll!p II !ht wat'I ' ~ eo:~~1~~tN~' th~]'~: :: =n ': =-~~~d~ • ~ tf Zorro." ''Tiit Litt Muskeleu.'' .the rtct 'llU llm lb :ltth run•liil ~ and ''Wnkend ln Hrnnt.'' thla'aummtr. ~\ \ Ill~ TilltR "HllflwtY or... •.,...... fftllllt (CJ tto.t u. ~ iiif. WTil NeW!Tlln Wllcomn WllllMI ~ Pletr, farm. ldltor of Com_. \ '\ ... ,,, ..... ) ...... -.. -\\ Dlrtctw fl HUdlOn lndute, lo e. Pl!llfllli. SATURDAY e '""" ""' ltl =.~s''iW ..... Wldo ..... ~ ,.,, JULY 20 r.~tJllt-.'<t, •r Men IT DOeSN'T PAY TO SE n>O~'!HY, 'IOll 11/KJW "' >.zo 11 lho ua ""' "''"'"' CCI , ... --(C) .,._CCI _,......,.CCI m ...... m--tltl .., __ _ .,. .... ..., (C) ·--·-·-... I ·-LMo& (C) ..... -(C) THE BOAT BEAT Aflfttfl lec.~1Mr, 111Hon1I 1wef'lil wh1n1r fw e.1. eovtrMo .t y1chtln9, c•~•r• tho ho1t,tl11t far the DAILY PILOT. Hort +fie 011ly_ hltthflt .. ooti111 r1porhf t,11 tiny Or11111 C .. nff fltWI,.,_ tl1ff. l NHr OcHn (Fff Simple) For 1wlmmlnt pool, tennis court, bHmlnton. & blaketblll, fruit ind v•table garden, etc., etc. "· Completely wollod PLUS · NEW 3 BEDROOM • 3 BATHS & , 4 BEDROOM • 2 BATHS luxury Buccol1-Built Home• From $34,SSO to $36,27S - :: From $5,350 down. VA & FHA terms. ,, .. ' - .• . ' .• • - • .. Brookhur1t 1t H1mllton, Huntington Beach (1st 1lgn1I. North of Co11t Highway) N11r everything •• . Sherwood Estates by the Sea Sales through the Multiple Listing Service of the Newport Harbor Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totaled $25,023,000 for the first 6 months of 1968. List your prop- erty with a Realtor today. If you haven't seen the Iv· an Well's Spanish version of their fabulous "Atrium" model with the electrically controlled translucent slid- ing roof & adjoining wet bar, you've missed the most exciting home intown. 4 BR 31h ba; tam rm + separate 2lx27 rumpus rm for pool table or what have you? Kitchen, din. rm, \iv rm & master bedroom aJl have sweeping view of Up- per Bay & hills. Luxurious· Jy cru-peted & draped thru- out. CaJ1 today to see the ·ulti· mate ln elegMt indoor/out· door living. Below replace- ment at SV0,000, Roy J, Ward Co. OOVER SHORES Magnificent view home by Harold W. Levitt A.I.A. featured in Architectural Digest. A spacious living- room with a modern fire- place wall of unfilled and unpolished Travertine. 3 bdrms. pru,.s seperate guest cabana designed as a guest room and a casual sitting area adjoining the pool. View diningroom with su\>. tie wall tones and textured wooled draperies. The sim· pie architectural lines ac· centuate the elegance of one of the finest homes in New- Port Harbor. This is one ot the most beautiful homes we have ever offered to the buying public. Open Satur· day and Sunday. 1336 Galaxy Drive Al!IO let us show you an ex- ecutive scyle "Spanish Ha· clenda" ln lRYlNE JV with 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room & Dm. The view is awe-inspiring and lhe home is commensurate with the view. Price ooly S79.000. 675-3000 , Evenings 673-<654 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 2407 E. C.oast· Highway, 001 Cral!lped & Crowded! 1003 Baker, C.M. PACESETTER Separate Master Suite No painting, no· fixing up. This is a cream puff. 3 BR family room, deluxe electric kitchen, built-in BBQ. $32.~ ~ COATS ~ WA~LACE REALTORS --'--546-4141- .(0pen Evenings) OPEN HOUSE DOVER SHORES Open Sat & Sun 1.5 1523 Lincoln Lane Custom Cape Cod, over 3200 sq ft. 4 bedrooms 3 bathsi 40 ft living room, JUXllliUS JX>Ol is inclosed, heated & filtered. $65,cm. 10% dn. Not lease hold. ----------~--------------------------· -- ... -·"----·-·-·-HOMES ~ Final Model Closeout iQ~LEGE REALTY NAME YOUR TERMS Only 3 homes available e 4 b•drooms e Form•I din ing room e Til•d wet bar e 21/i baths e Parqu•t family room e Mirrored wardrobes e Built-i n vacuum • laundry tub e Pool.si1e yards e Trade-in plen COSTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Harlxir Blvd. 545..9491 Open till 9 PM INcOME PlUS Deluxe Triplex 2 BR + tamUy + living room + deluxe kitchen · 1 BR & 2 BR, all deluxe $44,500 Income $430 by Sept. Newport If -Victoria 646-8811 (Open Evenings) PENINSULA SHORES New Balboa Oceanfront Community THREE NEW 4 & 5 Bedroom two -11""7 single family Homes and three Duplexes wit& · a Deluxe owner's S Bedroom & Den Home upstairs, and a 8 Bedroom 2 Bath Rental down. Now ready for oceupancy. Ocean.and/or Bay Views, Family l'OODll, Wet Bars, radian t heat, insulated, carpeted, wan. ed, landscaped, self-cleaning ovens. Formica kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms, Etc. Etc. Come see for yourself: GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 "F" Street and Balboa Blvd. on secluded Balboa '•ninsula Priced from $79,600 to $109,600 For further Information calh COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E .. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH • Kl 9·33S1 675-2000 LOOKI • 4 BEDRM • COOL POOL • $23,2SO "O" DOWN G.I. • ~ LOW oowll FHA 1r--6D.6°/o Loans "THE Good ·01 Summer- '----------------~· time" could never compiLre OPEN DAILY -10 o.nt. lo""* with the fun you'll have 5 BEDROOMS - '-' ell year round. Ovor-$950 TOTAL CASH BONNIE BAY HIGHLANDS ~~~;,i:-~-~Q-=:e;i~-:: •. ~~~ & tables e,djacent to a lovely shopping, 5 c h 0 0 115 and 15 x 30 ~~ J>00.1 • beat churches. Just put on the the heat. Pnce mcludes ark t !hi -·t 1a~ Open· JJou:Je BAY FRONT CUSTOM HOMES Off T uslin Avenue, between 21 sl and 22nd on Windward Lane, Newport Beach n .. 1..-e_ .i-. ..., ...... __ .. __ m e. s one"'"" .. ,. w ...... ..,r "'u..,,er, 1,11:11iwcu.<>t:1. $163 per monlh includes tax- 540-1720 and ' ' TARBEI.J.. 2955 HARBOR es insurance. SAT /SUN 12-5 1620 Warwick Lane Home for the executive -4 bdrm. 4 bath>, lge. liv. room PI HAL PINC·HIN w I vocanic rock fireplace, A din. area, elct. Bi l kitchen, AND ASSOCIATES -SALES AGENTS -GOROON G. DALE 261S BLACKTHORNE NEWP.ORT BEACH You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Westcliff Area Sparkling fresh & newly dee· orated 3 BR heme with film· Uy room & separate glaSs enclosed 1&nal overiookina" 18x30' pool with cabena. Un- derpriced tor area at $43,500. DON'T MISS THIS! master bdrm. w/fireplace, 642•2461 675-4392 private pier for 70 ft. boat; 1!!~~~!!!!J!~~;;;!!! this beautiful home reflects I 2043 WES'l'CL[}Y DRIVE Ruth-P•rdoll, Realtor 1600 Westclill Dr. 642-5200 pride of ownership · Sll9,(XI). BayCrest With Pool BA YSHORES $52,500 Excellent cor. location .. 2 bd-Mammoth 4 bedroom, 3 bath rm. near J>i-ivate beach, custom Ba~crest home with room for additional improve-16'"25' heated and filtered ment, immaculate condition-F'(X)L. One bedroom and NEW LISTING. be.th is on the ()pp()5ite side HARBOR of the house from the others and would mak• good atu•-HIGHLANDS lion for mald"s """""· Ex-~e. hbrne fot' growing tam-cellent assumable loan, and ily, excellent school district, O'Wtl!!r flexible on down pe.y- 4 bdnns. 3 beth&, electric ment. Submit your smaller BII kitchen, electric gar. home for trade. opener, VACANT and ready for immediate occupaoc:y. ''C" THOMAS RHltor 224 W. Coast Hwy. 548-5527 Newport Bcb. Eve. 545-5643 2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 646-7711 Open Eves. STAGE COACH -o~N"'E""· ""p"'1c .. tu=R·E-1 LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MOOERN MILLIE CHARM -$23,SOOI 1, worth a thousand-"" r. reLLEGE REALTY Uive at lint glance! Cypress, we have more than 1. Drop palms & !State trees, corral by & see. 4 BR 2% batha, fence. King-sized bedrooms, family room, den. omce ln· Just clip this ad and take rustic ~t:in bar .in .cozy formation. only. Lou G&llag- it ta the Lido Thee.ire in den. Brick ~aCt! m living her has the key. Newport Beach with identi· room. Delightful covered Now Liiting ttoation. '"""" eu""m ,,.,,,,.. "" T. H McArdle Broker NEW LISTING in Mesa Del'lil ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"""iiii""'I 11.lde & out. stu.691. ,. Mar, neat 3 I: fam rm, T n. • m-~ W W · w / upgraded .,..,,.ting. WTSIDE CHEAPY ARJ!ELL 16111 ~"" ~. zn . Uson, CM 642-$117 front fencing creeling 'encl. courtyarn, wallting . dm•uoc• $14 500 to 1ll schools mcludin& OCC. • OHered at $25,950. a ean, smaJl 2 BR home on R-2 lot. Room for another unit. HlllT)' this one won'! last! ( Baycrest Office I 61> r 1842 Santiago Dr. 645-1560 WESTCLIFF Quality family home . .4. bd- rrns, 3 baths, huge family room with walk in wet bar. Formal dining room. Large pool size lot. 3 car garage. Immediate possession. $73,500. 646-7171 546-2313 ~ ........................ ~ oPEN =· Owner Wants Action 646-77ll Open Eves. 4 BR+ Rumpuo Brand new Usting • 1800 sq ft in this beai.J.tifully improv- ed home with huge tiees, lots ol walnut panelling, Open Houses THIS WEEKEND • Corona del Mar 219 JASMINE Opon Daily 1-5 Vie-N, 4 houses from beach. 3 THE '6: EAL E S TATERS BR 1% baths 14x20 living Bayfront $ OO D room + lug• family room, wit• . ··" ,Lip N 4 5,0 OWn n pier ••nu • ew large fireplace, built-ins, bdrm, 4 bath home with One of 1 Kind Duplex separate dining arei;i., service View family room, dining room poreh, carpets & drapes, 3 and 3 car garage. Hardwood Doors, FA heat, 2 car garage on alley + sun ao dining, den, 1 % BA. d·"· Low d v Open Daily """"' ""-""· own. scant. 333 Mo • L l.Dvcly brick patios, BBQ's. ~-.. '-·· rn1ngst1r 1ne fiJW...US. Top Condition . Rltr. 646-3928 Eves. 494-9308 447-449 Morning Canyon *LACHENMYER john macnab Coron• mg•1""'' 2 REALTY COMPANY 0pen Sat & Sun 1-5 Open Sat & Sun -5 De Laney Real Estate 1525 Serenade TelT. Irvine 881 DOVER DR. CdM TetTBce CdM. 3 Br. 3 Ba & NEWPORT BEA.Of 2828 E. Coast Hwy., fam rm Lg liv rm lovely (714) 642-8235 1 ~=~673-3770 neighborhood. 3 Br 2 Ba -$19,500 Richardson-Purcell I 'l'~~"!"'~~~~~ !Convenient center hall plan 2443 E. coaSt J:l'fY, CdM 5 BDRM-uo" DOWN with beth off master bdnn. 6754031 payment toe. G.I. Majestic 2 22' livingrm, light & airy, -S~A~L~E=s~A~S~S~OC=IA~T=E=s~ I slory residence, huge bonus overlooks artistic yard. Sep. room, additional family ·a.rate play area for the 85/15 split Management room ideal for "teen par-children. 15' kitchen with all opportunity. Double your ties". 2 baths, FA heal. Qv. the luxurious blt·in features. Income. Call for appt. er 2,000 sq. ft of supreme Payments less than rent. HOME 6424090 living. 540-1720. 842-0091. Dial 642-5678 for RESULTS TARBELL, 2!ri5 Harbor TARBELL, 16111 Beach Bl. iiiiiiiiiii SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY Chann11/ /Ze/ -_A.parltnenl:J On Wlterfront Nur Newport Harbor Entrance 2525 Oco•n Blvd., Corono dol Mor, Coll!. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enfoy The "Cottclomfnlum" Way of Ufe THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can purchase and get fee title -or leose If you prefer. AIL apts. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms and two baths. -wrrH LARGE PATIO. YOU ARE INVITEO TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MOOEL Buy $59,500 and Up -Lease $445 Monthly & Up f'lloM 673·178B for furtHr lnfonnatlOll ,. I ' NOW REDUCED $2750 Huge 2nd story rec, room easily convertible to 4th &: 5th bedrooms + 3rd bath. (Go Fairview to Paulerino East to Van Buren North to carsOn East to Roosevelt) Only $29,750 Newport ot Victoria 646-8811 (Open Evenings) Country Living in the City Wonderfully well built 3 BR 2 bath ranch gty\e home near Oierry Lake. Fam rm (with BBQ) looks out on lovely palio. Huge game room adjoins 2nd patio & 16x 35' pool. You'll love the spac- lot.umess I: privacy of this ranch home in the city, W.950. Roy J, Word Co. (Baycrest otflcel 1842 Santiago Dr. 646-1550 2onaLot Quality corutructed just 2 yn old in Newport Hgbts dis- bi.ct, with built-ins, separ.- ate patios, garages, nice yards, extra large living rooms. $29.500. Rent one Md live for less than $100. per month including ta.xe1S. 546-2313 646-7171 Open Evn. THE Q EAL ESTATER E; --::-:POOLTIME 4 BR 2 beth build,r's model with screened In lfWhnming pool, plenty of wall paper & """"'1ed .,.,,..,. ~ drapeo. $3500 dawn • $299 per month including taxu. V.1llage Real £state ~8103 FHA Rnale Sharp 3 br A family room on qUit1 ~ lined street. Anyone can umme the ex- iltina lof.n &. SIM/mo J)a1a ..n. No loan 'feea. Call Rott· man Co. MS.am u:rttme. waterfall & pond, etc. $26,500 · Ocean Front College RHlty 546-S880 1500 Adams at ~r First time off~red. Comer I .. ~t~N•~ar~C~in~•m~a~The:•:tor~l~1~~~~~1i~~:;; lot, large liv rm, very best / • -~ location. $47,500. Spec:ial Lots ~MOVE UPf , • um v·ct . llO OOO to Cameo IUghlands. A-Plus Beach Home ..... t v,; l ona ' Home 3 BdnM 3 baths RA WaUace 8 units $18,500 PIWI Family R~ Plus ~ 3 BR, 2 baths. $23,900. 2·~l ·A1bert Pl, $10,000 ee chlldrensTVorGa'meroom, . 1 View. Dana Pt. $8,900 Plus Blg Oeean View from George William!Otl, 1Utr. A1k for Tex, Broker professionally landscaped ~67'-4·350·--·0P·EN-·EVE-·S·~642-~9730~==Ev;;::;•:;;•·_;54S<2'8;::;;? garden, $43,500. Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Beautiful Beacon Bay Custom desig.ned bayfront home. 2 BR's + 1 BR apt. w/view. Use of ten- nis cts. Sandy beach, mooring for 18' boat. One of Newport's most desirable areas. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $98,500 Mr. Raulston Lido Luxury Owner·Builder has more cost than list- ed price in this property. 2800 sq. ft. 3 BR's, 4 baths. Perfect for family & entertaining ............... $79,500 Charlotte Long New Bayshore Homes Two new exclusives -4 BR - 3 BA + Flam. Rm + office, low lse, $4 7 ,500. 3 BR -2 BA - 2 patios, wet bar, quarry tile entrance &: dining room. ......................... $48,500 Joe Clarkson Income Praperty Located in heart of Costa Mes<1. S de- sirable unit.s w/extra lot -zoned C-1. Enjoy income & depreciation now & appreciation when you sell. M3ke of· fer .................... ; .. $44,500 Mrs. Harvey Exceptional Ffnanclnq Beautiful 3 BR Cameo Home with can- yon, jetty & oc"'"1 view. Loon with private party. Private beach. $41,000. Walter Haase OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL. BANKER &: CO. 2200 I. CO.UT HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH Kl 9-3351 ', CURT DOSH, Reallor 1730 W. Coast Highway 642-6472 EVES. 673-3468 POPULAR MESA VEROE· $23,SOOI Firat time advertised -here today & · sold tomorrow. Landscaped to perfection • your own private park. 3 generous sized bedrooms. 2 bath!! .. family dining area off dclightful all built in kit~n. Pride of ownership reflected thruout. Convenient to perk, library, major shop- ping & schools. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 HARBOR Space & Comfort • $18,500 Spotles.s "Jewel", 3 oven;iz.. ed bdrms, 2 balhl, au blt·In kitchen, very cheerful with extra eating area. 20' living· room overlooks neatly man- icured &: well groomed yard, double garage. Forced air heat .. quality carpeting. See it • you'll lovt i:t! ~ TARBEU., 5824 EDINGER "The World at Your Feet" H1rbor View Hi111, CdM '4 + + family rm, dining nn. wet bar. Immediate Oc- cupanoy. S6600 down. BOYO REALTY 3629 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675-5930 Jr. Estah -3 Bdrm $11,5001 Landscape e.rtlst's dre8Jn, Excltin_g exterior with stone trim tronl 2 """"· Sun-.......... buUt-tn ldtch<n. Quality carpet1ng ' tutef'UJ """°'· -. TARBELL, 5824 D>INOQ "NEWPORT BEAat" 4 + 3 Batbl, $33,700 Ranch modem -blt·lns. Be&utttu1 area • HURftY! "OCEAN VtEW • '25,900" Hug:e 2 Bdnna, 2 bA, 50x121 llreplace. l:'«low market! HOME '42.- • .., tlih .... ..,. 41rKtwy wltli ,.. "" ~ - ,... to u .... ••""-t· All tlie locotl-lllte4 ltelow .,. .. ,.becl '" .......... lty .................. w...,_ I• f'Moy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ...... ••1119 •P" ••--for .. 10 ., to ,. .... .,,..i t. Hit IK• ldorlltCltlo" 111 tlih colum• ..a. frWoy, HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedr_oo,;,) *400 Pirate Road, Newport 646-3079 (Open DaiJY) (3 Br. & Guest Cabana) 1336 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (sat & Sun) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 4715 Dorchester, Cameo Highlands, CdM 642·6472 (Open Sat) 1206 Pembroke Lane, Newport Beach 642-4251 (Sat & Sun 1-8) 3128 Country Club Drive (Mesa Verde) CM (Open Daily) 3157 Killarney, Costa M'esa 546-4141 (Open Sat 1·5) 435 Santa Ana Ave. fNpt Heights) NB 642·3766, 548·8905 (Sat & Sun) 3222 Colorado Pl. (Mesa Verde) CM 545·0622 (Open Daily) (4 Bedroom) *4545 OITington Rd . (Cameo Shores) CdM 675·2606 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 1314 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·3983 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **333 Morning Star Lane, Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 4 709 Dorch .. ter (Ca meo Higlilands) CdM 642-1485 (Sun I-Ii) (4 Br. & Family 0,. Den) 2821 Setting Sun, Harbor View Hills 675·5930 (Sat & sun 1·5) 441 Windward Lone (Bel. 21st & 22nd olf Tustin) llB 1!42·2468 (10 am to dusk Sat & Sun) 1842 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Daily 10·5:30) (5 Bedroom) 18880 Santa Blll'hara, Fountain Valle:!' (714) 993.3577 (Sat & sun 10-4 or call for Appl.) (5 Br. & Family or Den) 2907 Cassia St. (Eutbluff) NB · 644-1162, 6754320 (Sat & Sun) . CONDOMINIUM FOR SAL! (2 Bedroom) **15948 Mariner Dr. (HunL Marina) BB 213 : 592-5863 (Sil., Sun. 11·7) *** ............ ... ** w ... ,, ... *'"' .1 I ' F~d0:t,Julrl9, 1961 SOJtJl:TBJNG NEW -SOlllE'l'BINfi DIFFERENT t t NOW t t :1 =P=•:L:o:1::p c:E.N::N:v::p =· ~:c:H::E 1:=1=' =1\ ~f.>~T I· 3 I • 2 t • $ 2· 00 DIAL 642·5678 ln. es 1mes · "°"' Cou slr Toi Fne 540.1Z20 Mt Say: "CHARGE IT!" "" __ , .. HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU SES FOR' SALE 1 1,o;;.';;.'•=•el;;.... ____ i_aoo_ -••I 1000 Gtnerol Make Mine l;itROPl~CAL!iiiiiiiiii~ IOOO Clonorol lOOO Mo•• Verde lllD Newport BHch 121D E11tbluff 1242 Huntington l••ch 1400 Hunting!"!!. llHch 1400. Water I/I Harbor View HIU1 owNER T'RANSFERllED New....,. Shores -8~ .. -~-·· -.-,.-cl-1 WALK TO BEACH NO DOWN 61 lroaclmoor Horne MUST SELL. Price undrr r-· · un.v ~ u ...... v1111w, IP• om Newport Shorn all otbtts at $22.950. Lovel,y •Vacant Lulk 4 BR 2% bath brJme, Cl no ~wn FHA $23.Xl down Spacious 5 BR. family room, PARADISE 0 I $26 950 Opell SUllclay Mesa Verde area. Luge .......,. "A" tram. b<ad> "'1mlt paoell<d family "'°m full pnce ;>i,740. Own" in lovely 2 '1ory GI"' Mar. n Y ' BR.AND NEW • 4 bedrooms • eat·in k i t c b e n , fully home. Extra large famUy ~ wall systan o & transfe~. 3 ~ 2 ba1!1, A must see & buy at '28,500 3 ldnn, Lanai · Move in bettire achooL At· 2~ be.tbs, georgoua home • carpeted, 3 nice aized BRa & room 1 block from poo1 and ~Ml~ 1 ~ large kitcbetl Wl~ built-in Pi ul Jon.s Rtilty CllltOln Pool with beautiful octan view tracUvely decorated 3 bed-OUTSTANDING VIEW OF oversized garage. Submit on clubhouse beach living at -----~ SUM)' P8 range & o~e~, family "°°!11• S4?-ll66 Eves. SJ&.24G5 SI.__......., m m all reeldential in exclustve Ouneo Shami room, 2 bath home. Q\eel)' HARBOR AND BEACH_ Be-1t•1;,~ -~~. oCALLn 1 Y low eost. $31,500, move Jn ~ ~ ~bi ='. eeperate bvmg room with :--lined aa.t. Tb1a Im· mtu' over Orieot:ll bridge blt/in kitchen. Secluded Pa-low" aree at s.tO:llst. ......... ,. touu. ) tomorrow witb 10~ down. Leue or Jeue/op(ioa to tlrepMlce, carpets, drapes, Moving Sacrifice maculate home 6rs tmcJ.. tQ ;:: 7:t:me , u:~ ~:,.~ care. • '58.500 Heritage Re:r':stat: v es 646-71~, EVES 546-2313 t8e/1.~ .. ~!"~71y. Avail ~i:int!n!s. =.:: 3 g:g!.baic cp~~~m'::: .....i-.,a .,,..tir<(>lace wilh .unken living room 673-ml Eves: -UNDER $25,000 · ==-~· ----==~-; utar door pion & exterior min. dn l2SOO ·low price and • eloborate llg!>tlng .,,.em Newport Island BLUFFS, Ran> "G" P t o " Inlht• ""''· 116,500. rutr. 962-4219 22' Scrwened _.beemceiling 10% DOWN -4 .... 3 ba, By LallCil and , E«:elle>l velue at $9'1,500 • BMuty SINCE 1941 3 BR + family room lli Owpcr. $37,9!0 W-0740 Thia is a rare item; A spot-293 E .17th St.. . bl'l.th l'lefwly deandted. Nice I . T 12•• \[1llage Real Estate Huntington Harbour 1405 Pool Table Contact Wally HallbeQr teu 2 bedroom home ln be'1 ~94 patio, enced yar · rv1no •rr-.. lNa.ut>ED FREE. Evee: 642-4290 locotion. Kmtty ptn. kitd> ADDRESS OF Martin R. E. 541-6332 King's Place SPACIOUS 2 ,._, comt den, Cor Brookbun;I & Garfield Divorce/Mui\ Soll Luxury 3300 "' ft. 4 + ...... + artist sutdio. Near belK.'h & dock. ' si.,, -'° a PICTURE HARBOR en with bltlW; new -DISTINCTION •24,0001 BY Own" Mesa Verde < 8'. LovelY Ranch ..... bomo ln ht>I. private, $38,500 96'1-44n "'6-8103 BOOK YARD -.-& <h'apes; tovelY uaed brick ' • 2 Ba, lam rm. 2 brick frplca tbb quiet & desirable area. BY OWNER 613-'1905 LASTING SECURITY ~lawns. tropical llhrubl, fireplaOI!: dol.mle ear-ce and 1:'ne:1 m P~~~ 2 = hllllll, new abag crpts thru-3 BR, dining rm. Fplc, kit-=========I $23,SOOI YUOOll A stady Pelml a inviting Patio. Sligbt]¥uoder baths, charming bricll: fire. out New paint, p~t.e. chen w/quarry tile, bit-ins. Corona del Mir 1250 Omtentment for the preemt. + FrH 14' Udo boutinc • $40,0CO with $6,(0J down to place sets off b:uge liVing $27,950. M~znl after 6 pm nook, covered patio, encl/ Vecy hospitable borne. ideal Cntom I -.a' 'L'' qual1fied. bzyer. room_ if!IOlated in rt"&r over-or SUn. yard, beautUully landscaped. SAVE MONEY! for entertaining -so bright Cost $83,!XK.l • Sac! $67,000 Will trade. Owner 847.et.88 -·1 613-9200 Eves: 673-!l(Wi looking a bet.utifully land· 4 BR & den, 2'h Ba, din Estate sale at $32,500. Of. & cheerful. 3 bedrooms, fam-5wlftlmlll4). Pool Bay & Beach acaped. yard & nice neiglr. l'm., 4. )'ears new. Pool fers considered, Owners willing ro finance sale ily room the scene of happy Fountain Valley 1410 CClmlJlete with marine lites, 3 Duplexes Realty, In~ OOrs homes. Built-in kitchen, size yard. $39,250. Call GRAHAM RF.ALTY, 646-2414 of their home 0 5%% in-:i~:e~tch:~= c:. LARGE 5 bedro:im, 2% bath dlft'l boud.lcall extru & 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB W!f'Y bandy. Excellent~ forappt.546-364.2wkndl {Near N.B, Post Ottioe) t.ereet.Thl.sme8Jl8 $$inyour venler:tt Allunng· fireplace home. Separate f amlly ~ by ti:ntl!lll am-ancing available. 846-0604 549.1174 weekdays. ON THE WATER (lOCbL 2 BR. den, formal All bltins eo p1 ........ 1 •• -Seperate -e $57,500 TARBE!L,5824EDINGER SHARP3Ba,2fipl1«)'d, Qwm;ng2BR.,2Ba .• trpl., -room,2BA.QuietJo. leods<ddedclwm!ognc-room. • m ·~ )'ard.-ngroomA mudJ 0n ~~-·-~~· ---~, Ivan Weis' c1oo to ..-Can -bomeoo .... -• .,Ideal tor -'°"' u.mg room. F°""" air .,.,.,,...., "draped. F"""" ~ ~ ~ ~ beat. Many added deiuxr Near ~ eNwtng ml men. lot.~·Dnr'Oltho-New H-' COit• Mesa 1100 5%% loe.n. P&.500. 1674 rettred ~ts. Priv. com-535 Hazd Drive ..,tur ... "A.,....,.. San Di_.. F ree war . ANXIOUS OWNER lie Cburdi A: 19tb SL Excel-Iowa 5t6-00l munity, chti10111e,, po o 1. Open ~ 1-5 ......._..,,.. ... ~ l'NCD< AT ONLY 1 ...... w recon1. eon now in Doyer Shores Victoria Mesa ! BDRM. Fam -N' bead>; avail. ..,.. dock. Do Lency RMI Ellote TARBELL, l6lll Beocb m 1,,..,842-2342===---=-,__..,..,.., 26 800 ·-121.SOO. #31!-Villap 5 BEDROOM • 5 BDRM ... -. Reducod to ' for --to .... • Make ,..... own -1al Homes acl>ooUo 126,500. Gt Loan 300 E Cct ~ •• 6'15-1515 '""'E. ""°"Hwy., CdM FAMILY RM oeu by Owna-.131.<m Opm SUBMIT YOUR ~ choke from the beautiful l& NEW HOMES 514%. WIU carry Second. • ••"J• er 673-3770 July..,.. .. & '"-t ~.....,,.Santa 642 1771 I Wells .,__ 6'13-1254 -r-.i... a f'•e •·-"" home. .......... .. ...., '.l..o<JIN • van uuulClt now un-., --,. M -1 1674 Iowa St .. CM 546-080'7 For Solo by Owner ··~ ... ............, Barbara 10 am-4 pm by Anytim1 der construction, CAU&Ust ~ dn. ~ 711 ~n oan * OPEN HOUSE * LUSK HOME Rich wood paneling & book· or completiool From $24,950 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam room, bltns, DOVER. SHORES Area. Set cases over fireplace w:ith Appt. {n4) 893-3577 • r-~ ha•< n n 3 ba, lam Valley Road at Victorta 2 frplcs, close to schools & Ha rbor View Hills indirect ligh.;n .. in living LOVELY 3 Br. 2 ba with ex-SINCE 1941 """""" un (' E f B kb .. · ~900 1-0~ do & Sun 1 to 5: 4 br, 2 full J ed ln N J -~ nn wltb wet be.r, dining ... ua:t · c roo urst opping . .-~ ... , · to wn ba b be. ust mov , <nt tran1>1er-room. Spanish motitt pre-tras. Patio, large 1 o t . al E. 11th SL ~-,, well 18 breakfo.... up on bluU) * 545-0322 * · 11om' 2 Fall a1' cudinstorn dlx red. 2 story, 4 BR, 3 bath.s, Vails thruout. Enclosed stair· $25,950. 962-1678 646-4494 ....... , ... Lido site Iota, i'ee simple e. orm rm, 3-dining room, large family area !or the children. land C II p rk lllS OEl1' gar, Fee aimple, $'19,SOO -. ---·~-J -m off w93. 2 baths, Exquisite car-DOWllTOWll DIJPlfX Each ls a. distinctive & -High above se• level. 0 19e • """"" un:a1WU1• ....... peting & drapes. Built • in ftnl l:i:::Z:ilZiilZiilZiilZiilZi:::Z::Zil d-guiBhed custom home Built-In electric kitchen. By owner 1314 Santiago Dr. kitchen. 3 car garage, Clll"' kitchen. •Electric garage AMIL' Fiii Conveofent ID -·""" OWNER: 4 b<, 2 ba, cw 642J98.l pets, drapeL $47,500 .... 2127 Laguna Beach 1705 * JUSI' REDUCED $2,000 Short walk to Beach -North end, ocean side of hwy. 2 br, den, patio, 2 f rpla, spectacu l ar flew <i everything &: bas PltlDB ar OWNDSHIP f with lahulous vWw ot U~ ter, neu schools. 3 and 4 patio. Assume FHA 5%% NEWPORT, 3300 Marcus, at-door opener. Many features l'R(W>ERTY. tarp i.-. ""111¥& bm.. BDRMS • 1 1< 2 -·. ~-lowl.$25,I00545-560ll "actlv• 2 ~-OCEAN VIEW found ln fa< b;gbe, priced e Excell t fll'lancln &:: "'"3 ""11.,.. ...,,...uuu, homes. 842..fi691 wa,y, pe.do, ~room. and In this wen conditioned 4 BR en g places, carpeting, dnperi~. waterfront cottare w 1 t h Cameo Hinhlands double pnp oft alley, Nice +' Anthcrly heated pool. Ter-term.a available. . fencing, landscaping. Newport Beach 1200 dock. Mut sell for land " TARBELL, 16111 Beach BJ. )'VII with fhdt tfteL Walk ri&: home fol' summer ~ • Buy now & move m before MJch1el Kay, Builder value $47,500. Do not disturb SHARP 4 BR sepuate dining llqJpilJ public tramp:r. tertaining iota ot decking school starts SACRIFIC& Must Sell • tenanu. e>....ner 19 9 _ 4 8 5 6 room, bW.lt·in kitchen, IUBh to r. • · Roy J W~nl C Pbcme 642-2821 Eves 642-5106 trade before July 20. Bay (Pas) w k--•· ( landscaping. Room for pool. 1adoo,dwrdiml tbeater. !2maintenaMe.2batbs,ell • . 0. VACANT·MUSI'SELL VI Cust Cond 3b 2 . te"'""" 714) A MUSI' SEE AT $29,500. dectrie kitdJm, dil!ltrwashu (Bayct'e!t Otfict) ew om O, r, 642-6674 Open Sun l{i, 4709 Dorches· READY to RETIRE? everything. Low int, no or just pla.Ul lazing around point Joan. $45,700. Bier. this immaculate 3 BR pool 494-7578 a water solte'ler. N~ dee· 1842 Santiago Dr. 6t6-1550 ~ 3 BR 2 bath home on !~i!:~. 2:. ~~.fti..o!:: NEWPORT, 3300 Marcus, at-ter, CdM. 6421485 -~Now _.....;..... qUiet cul4?-aac l arge t ra ti 2 .......___ R. Nattess, Rltr, :--.:=-...... • .--covered p ati o wit h $29,300.0tfer! 671-4356 c ve ~""""" oriented Townhouse has the N'~o=a=m=~LA7G=UN=A-.-'IW~o-fin~. e fantastic pdce o! $16,850 in· quality furnished duplexes, dudes 2 car garage, elec-only steps from excellent tri built-ins & cirpeting & beach & fishing, Present ~ _ ,_ ====--,_-,-.,,,.--~I waterfront cottage wi th ' SHARP SHARP man!"""' yarn, Bit • in EASTBLUFF, ht time of· dock. Muot ,.11 for l"'d tz:?1 1'\l l •'>\lllll .-..., \It\ \II\\ I .... h I\\ I) t '' kitchen, good c arpets · fered. Att!'. 3 BR., 2 Be.., val~$4T,500. Do not disturb COUEGE PARK thn<ugbout, l u g• dbl carp., drooee: frpl., lam. -....o..ner 799-4856 3 BR + family + profeaaion- 541-1850 S4&64tO ally lan~a~ &: sprlnkler-l•;;;;;; .. &iioi•-•-1 "'"'"""!~~~!""'"""'1 ed lawn both front & rear f:,8J:·~0:!&,':v~ 2~·~~~~~~ ~4 Weekends {714) Jow down FHA financing. SPLIT Level-Mediterranean, EASTBLUFF s Br. 3 Ba 2600 CALL LARRY 540-1151 Npt Heights. 3 Br. 2 ba. sq ft. Extra large walled open eves) Heritage Real summer-winter deck. Schls yard, H11ge patio. Panoran- Utate close. $37,950. 5 4 8 -8 9 05, mic View. $43,900. Open $995 DOWN 642-3766 OWNER House Sat & Sun. Would YOI Belilfa! On5 ,:.N:.ch ;.:''·.,~· _11:;: ~! month includes everything, 4BR 2 bath.-........ $49,500 Nowport -a ewlmtDc FOOL URI DOWN. Slop out ol Ille Vacant • immediate occupan-OWNER Transfen'Ed. Lux-2907 Cassia St. cy, large 3 BR, 2 BA Mesa uriOU$ 3 Br. 2 bath condo, 644-ll62 or 675-4320 Verde home. Pool sized frplc, pool, gdf. Fee land. Clill Dr. Newport Heights at SD,950 _._,.,.,.....,,All..,,_ FHA lit JD Sl'l,tltlD --. Toniflo - -md ""'-· Mr. -..... -. SINCE 1941 293 E. l'lth st. 646 4494 II Vldorle 646-8111 ye.rd. All blt·in kitchen. By ~ $32,500. Acrogs from park. 2 story 4 Doi.tie stone fireplace, av-• 642-33TI • Br. 2 ba. din rm, a-pts, endud family It bedl00tn, 2200 SQ. tt -4 br, 2% ba, drps, kit bllna. Tree shaded (Open Full price only $26,f(Kl, Own-Frpl. Lg Family Rm, Dbl. back patio Xlnt 1tOI'8#. Evenings) er·Bkr 540-ll53 Ga • Pool .. walking dist Cose to aJ.l llthla. Fine avail l~~!'!!~~~~~~IEASI'SIDE. ~ muat to achl's. playpund i: $43,500. 642-5843 4 BEDRM. FAMILY ·RM move. Assume S"-.% loan-~cy lib. Owner -642-093&. Oceanfront Home $143 princ, int, taxes & ins. $24,9501 on tht. 3 llR 2 balh, trplce, WESTCLIFF JEWEL LovelY 2 story modem, trg. NO DOWN PAYMENT catpeting, cov patio It ter .. NFewamlty> dee, 3CovBR 2 be.~ family room & 2 patios. VIEW OF HARBOR Quaint home. Large living drapes. Hurry & call summer income over $2400 room i: fireplact. Reduced Pacific Shores Realty rOO. $39,500 ea. Bkr, Mr. to S38.900.' 847-8586 Eves. 962-5408 Pickelt, 546-7391 weekday!, CORBIN-MARTIN 49<-3007 even;nga REALTORS '7~1662 ELEPHANT SIZED NEW I BR. 2 Ba CAMEO SHORES 4 Br. 4 Ba. fam rm, View of Coast Must Ocoan v;ew. By 0wn.,. BEDROOMS' sell • lw On. 132.500 Open Hae Sat A Sun (1'6). Rayal blue w/w carpeting, LOS PADRES RL TY 67&-2606 &el'Viee porch, 3 BR + den 895 Glenncyre Street Beautiful 3 Br. So. of + 2 be.tbs + free.form pa-Laguna Beach 494-8833 hl.gbway. By owne1' only. tio + BBQ & large fenced Reuonable. * 673-6636 yarn + ™""" will "y MAGNIFICENT INVEm'OR Spedal Two good points for F1lA or GI tinane-OCEAN VIEW houaeaon doubtekJl:inCdM. ing, Price? Call & ask! $5,950 ·small, but level lot . Own Ko ~ -~.. TRADEWINDS RL TY. 1750 down • 1.53 mo. Inf} I!!' ....,,.Mr. v•o1""U. 842-5011 or 842-5012 497-1210 Balboa Penin1ul1 1300 :!'BY~OW~NE!!'!!!R'". '!!'2 ~B'!!!R'". ~ .. '".'". '!!!111"1 CHIPS ARE DOWNI ha. Desirable cliff section. 915 West Bay AYe. So~ lhe price of tbl"podoos 135,000. 494'-1892, 494'-9217 3 I BR' Unobstructed 4 BR ":'!~ 2100 sq ft of ele- p us t. gant living. Has approx. La9un1 Niguel 1707 ROUlh 1round the ed91s Excellent neighborhood ol rific landacap!Ic. CALL Y ... nn. ered patio. $61,500. Will lease with op. But a little pa.int will make it well maintained homes & RAY GAULT ~1151 (open S 41, 9 :i 0 Owner, 1206 tion to buy. Owner 675-5n.9 l"""'"~Fom.ify!"""'""'"~. O!!!!!!!!! -ilome Sweet Hoare." Va· friendly people. 2 batha. eves) Herl~ Rea1 Estate Pembroke Ut 642-4251 after 6 p.m. cant and aell FHA and VA Family room, convenient •·s, DEN, 4 BATHS" T-........ ___ -m IOd IMo)I' your costs to Bl· off the clream all built-in BY O WNER: C&mbridge BY OWNER :7 t! B~·" Private patio, $30,IXX>-6% GI loan balance. OPEN SAT .. SUN 1 • 5 Try $ml cub f"' qWck ... session. Pacific Shores Realty * Monarch Bay * S. Coast.'a finest exclus~ beach community bldrs ott- er 8 new 3 &. 4 bdrm home5 with magnilieent Ocean Bild Island Views. ~ ,...,...., .......-__,.,. --~-klw for painting. Modern 3 kitchen .. dishwasher too. model. College Park. 3 lrg Library, 6 yra new 3 Beach home. Perfect condi· b.ave tn CODllidaiDC tlds bedroom. 2 bath. Ha.rd'wood Brick fireplace enhanees liv· br, 2 ba., xtra Ir&' fam rm, 2 Car, bit-ins-$49·950 ti.on. New rec room. Next to Mesa Verde famD;y ~. Boon fully car,:>eted. S.cri-ing room Mature shade used brick frpls, cpts, drps-HOME 642-4090 park, beach I: waterlnlnt. No interest tncreueover the rice! trees & coiortul shrubs com-lndscping. A Rustic Beauty, 1812 Highland Dr., Harboc You own land. R • 2. owe RUSH existin&: S%."1 tnncing, m plete this perfect picture. $27,900. ~7957 or &»-2537 Highlands; 4 BR. 2 Ba. 80% loan. $26,950. fi73.2'J56 :1:!th":ve~ ~ ~~ No down payment GI or low EXCEPTIONAL BUYI ~~ 548-2S4T; 1--?29-290Sl:N'.'-==rto::H::.,.===::12=' 1 =- 0 Owner carry 1st TD, small in kitcbell, s large btdl"oama. down FHA. 846-0604 3 Br, 2 ha, fam rm, cpts all •·-Near new. Owner transferred dn, low int. & no loan costs, San Juan high~ carpets. Trans-TARBELL 5824 EDINGER nns, blt·in mwic intercom, LUXURY 3 br. 2 bath rondo, 2 BR, R2 Iota -must sell 4 BR, dlnlng 3 BR 2 baths, lg upstairs Capistrano 847-8586 or 536-8894 Pele Barrell & Co. $52,oo:J • $95,IXXJ 499-2850 499-3018 1720 'l'682 EDINGER STAGE COACH encl patio, 1rg cor lot w/2 Owntrpl, pootranl, golff _ _:_!ee13land2500· $15,300. By Owner nn. rumpus room to flnlsh as M2-M56 er 540-5140 CHARM-$23,5001 dbl garages, $24,500. By er s en-ni. ' e 646-8329 e OPEN SAT & SUN 1 • S You choose. Professiooally CHARMING 3 BR 2 BA G Val ...... ___ "~S-7663 By Owner. 642-3371 landscaped. home, fireplace, w a I led fen'f!d owner lllYI see ••• $2'1,950. reGt H Lo... at fir" &lance! c,pre.,, vw•~< ~ 126 'ISO A'l'l'RAC Prim MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., · . e area p Ba BRASHEAR REAL TY ya.rd, double garage. $27,0XI In a custom Newport Beach palmJ & stat.e trees, corral FOR Sale by owner, eave ! !! trpl .. new cpts. nr. beach. 3 'Br 1 ba W/W erpts. 400 ete rreH & Co. 847-8531 Eves. 839·1537 Bethke Realty, 494-2858 Colesworlhy & Co. 642-7777 home. 3 large bedrooms fence. King-sized bedrooma, J bdr, full cyts/drp$, nice $28,000. OP'n ·weekends: 351 Pirate Rd· 646-3079 REN family room ""' fireplace,' nntic built·ln ""' ln cozy y.rn. Xlnt Io c • "' 642-1353 IMMED POSSESSfOH TALS l!OI Harbor Blvd., C.M, 2'iS baths. Overlooking 1u: den. Brick fireplace in living sch!&/ shops. Asking $24,500. 62nd St. Owner 675--0144 Ba ho e Housel Pumi1hecf --:::"'Opm~:;,..;Ev.s::::,· =-·I ture park and close to fu. r o? m. Deligbttul ~vered MS-7313, 642-0T.21 BAYCRF.S'l' BY O\VNER 'f1i r 1 1638 FRUIT TREES ture boat mmina. O n ly patio. custom f .. ture, ... BYOWNERM•.t>ell.4b<.2 5LatgoBdnna.3,250sq.lt. Qual1"ty Plus Lido l•I• 1351 2 EAGLE LANE Ronlol1 lo Share 2005 A I • $35 $() side & oot 842-f.691 ba fa bl f 1 1.. Ivan \Vel.ls built. Fee land. Sharp 3 BR home nesr Doug-..._.1_ PP es, <ranges, nectarines ' ' TARBEI.L lfilll Bee.ch mvd. . m nn. tns. rp c. "6· 2100 Windward Lane e SACRIFICE e las, ltlopping, acboois & golf 21 YR~ girl would like right at your doer. Clean, A "Ring" fnd lot. $23,950, 545-8582 BAYSHORES Owner Must Sell Spacious 2 OCll.ne. VA appraised at to s~are apt w/aame. c.an :;!,..~"::'.= •• ..., ... SPRING f·ASTSIDE JRIPlfX 3 BR, l'h bo. lom nn, hpl, ~~;,'.'tn~~~~ 02"!~ . .Wwit~pel'foctionist. Br. bom•ooSl' stradacor-$23 ,750 &bm'42-lll50aftS:31J lrg yard, xtras, 5~~% loan o\1..11ua, i.u new every-ner lot at ONCE! Reduced nr>n""ON "'TY 6421771 RELIABLE LADY ered patio • Has extra lerge • $21,900 Owner 54~2526 R. Ross Myers Jr. 673-0756 thing Try $32 500 ~ L<\.l\ n.o.. TO SHARE muter bedroom and 12x22 ••.• REATII'Y 2 BRI each, fine conditioll, I ·1""'BR~2~ba-"'P-.,I-, "'ci.,,.-.~h~dw~d B&\tIT, redec, ocean view, 3 ·o. Laney R"i Est•t• :i: to ~at~~:: SEA HAVEN 642-3645 APT. 1amilyroom.·;zl,$0-JO% "Anytime'• good close 1n location, fir, frvlc. bl tns. GI 5%% BR,2 BA,all conveniences. 2828 E. Coast I-fwy., CdM Owner()penHouse&m.1-5. COnAGE WANT'EI>g:irlttlahare 2 br ~;13 646-7171 540-4824 s29,!m. '28.500. 54&-4873 By Owr Chl.11er. Xlnt fine. 543-12&1 673-3nO 673-Ml For retired couple or newl)'· . apt STO E. Costa Mesa. Call ' 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Wells-McCarclle Rltn. ltlESA DEL MAR 3 Br., lam BY Owner: Oiff Ha\•en 3 br, _ -OPEN SUN l-5 weds. 2 BR, carpeta, drapes, 646-0083 aft 4:30 Open£¥... "H'°'O'°'M"'°E=s"w""E"E"T"H""O'°'M"E;IS:~ewport !_~·~.~!,";. rm. $26,COO. O\VNER, ~ desirable area nr schls. BYOwnerSBr.~ d~~ 929 Via Lido Nord 3 br 2 ~-c buil~~ C J e~n 1 ::=;::=.;;==;;:.I .c.-. "'""VOO't Presidio Dr. 54s-5487 $25,500. 646-9711 rm. fam nn. 5........., grow"" · ' ....... ., '· v...., $18.500. Newport Beech 2200 $20,900 l=:l:::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z:: 1.::=;;:;=======" I "=--=~~~'' i..,. avail.; cloH to priv. IVlnnlo 5 car pr. 1110.<Xll LISTER REAL TY THE ~J EAL E::::.~T /\. TER~; Aa&ume low 5%. o/o financing PENINSULA PT MeH Verde 1110 NRblLksY. ~~e"!_._ 3 331BR.L2 Ba.'. 1% beach. $S7,500. Open House lOR: ldnhor ~d~... II 16612 Beach Bl., HB «2-6611 DOVER. SHOR.ES I u xury • moko ..,,.,...,. of ms a • • ~•=· "80nJa. Sun. 2652 Vista Or NB c or~urco WALi( TO I home comp! turn $!6Q mo month • less than rent. De-CUstorn-Blt. Beauty! 3 BR., LOVELY Meaa Verde S Br. Open Sat. Sun. 540--1485 &U-1068 2443 E. Coast Hwy, CdM EACH , Avail in AUi f~ f mos: lli_,lii,_,_,_,_.., .. l tightful covered patio· ad · Fam.rm, trptc., E!ec.-Kitcb. fam rm. Many extras! 3BR.2 BA,Pool. 675-40.11 Hdwd &on. Tri-level 4 J)r, Gotaeowi new pxi1. home. $23,950 JaOE!flt a "Fret'" pool. King Ne&r Ocean. $56,0XI. Large lot, idenl for children. Condominium fleQS(>l'Okl. Dover Shores 1227 One Of A Klncf 2% ba. elect blt·lns. $26,000, &f2-.6445 -y 10 " DOWN' moo bedrooms formal din· Balboa Real Estate Co. Can assume existing low in-$34,IXXI. * 644-1552 . . Nu a.,s.tront. pltr/•Up ANO FllA can be aaaumcd. I =========I 11\ '"• • ing room , Pictiwe windcrws TOO E. Balboa Blvd., Balbol lerest loan. DAil..Y PILOT WANT ADS L 0 T. LI • Vt~. Low Mndy beach: wlbH.ut. 5 bd Ask for Betty Hicks 8 1yshorw 2225 OPEN' HOUSE SUN 1.S overlook the park·lik~ yard. ORiole 3-41-40 31.28 Country Club Dr. C.M. BRrnG RE5ULTS! INsebold, 80 :x 120 av. No. 5 ba AND 2 bd:apL Bay Ter-Pacific Shores Re&Jty ~~-------1 8 CAPITAL, ~A MESA 5'llit nil fence. lt'a ador-285 Santiago $21,500, build l'llce AND garden, $:250,IXXI. 847-8586 Eves: 962"6365 BAYSHORES 2 br, f:rpl, ..-.ec1 ... L oblo! 842""'1 v I E w 1290Nowport B-h 1200 ,. ... --.... R. c. GREER. Realty HOME & INCOME patio, near """"· Sept.Jime Miit tell their dlanning 3 TRABELL 16111 Beach Bl. . 3416 Via Lldo 673-9300 $lSO, yr round $215 Mn. BR. 2 batll, pl .. pool ttollle Ustingl Nffd-.I OCEAN bom dining l'OOlll 1' f SI Unlvanlly Pork 1237 TWO STORY 3 BR Ill balh ot""' home+ Hwnpbreys Ll S-OOSl <t.,.. .. famtt)r zm home. 8P8C" '"' 1 e1y prd kitchen , Ocean ront eeper near new dupl ex. Close to bit comer lot ··all ttJUOno 19 out ot 2D of OUR lirungs ~ bedroo: A 2\.ii ... tba. VILLAGE 2 lwc extRI 3 Br. 4 Bdrma., 3 baths, plua din-lhopping. Flex'lble terms A Corona def Mir 2.250 tlllle ofte'I wUl be.carefUl)y lell. lA't us M.'ll YOUR home. Delt1 Real Ethlte 2 ba, atrium., lL ft cell.Inga, ing. Some view from spac, prier. ~=·Brown mmse .J':v1oioo~.:!!A5i~ri1 61&-ftt4 ~1be~ ~ct~!f~~~~~· ~~~~1ci!:. ~b~~ ~!: =~p~ mWAL~~~R:At'tytto s!~HEAR~~~TJ11 2:_R:_. !!: i!:. i:: ....... ..... 54G-M60 MOST ::e:,:iog~ i::.ss 1~~· c!n!~ art_.ertainin&N lu"a·500· ~~!!: 675-5200 548-1467 Eves BY OWNDt . ••. -·· AdUll'I. fl!I), 673-3:ZSS =.:::! "A NO DOWN • FHA Reasonable, 3 BR ID Orona, I vln '·-Uvln din! ve:n, t ~ H ti •---• ---~ I ~ '-~· -~--h-·-"-.-. beach I g. --~' IC room , ng room, owner. un ~ _.. 1400 .. _...,.. ctr,er ted --...J ll<'I"'='' ..._.. • •-•-6nfll7 """1mum down. l22 91SO 3 del Mar llJab ~ 111 large ll'ont poO'Ch and po tlo .,., ju•t a fow •=======:;::==I---· .. ";;·-=·=;;.;.~ draped • carpe • 2BR.2Ba l20J"""11 ..,__ BR 2 -...,,...; bUut-thelbarpestlnS&ntaAJta ol the • ..uu .. that"""" thla. GREAT n Hon ~p-· Rdoia·_.~."!!~l m.s360====·==~=:='1 Heights 122'1!10 VACAnON HOUSE. NMr library, mukets, ,,.,... 1231 ~ ~ ·~ .., .. ,50 IN. Near °'""I'• Cout . ' ' and within easy JOGGING d~tance of 'th• Cool Pool! 5%% lou. $18,500, 11000 lol'--I'__.. O>llece • Vecant. N""'°" _aeo1.~ Reoll1 BafboA P!tr. $58,!500. Te'"". IRVINE "°"11. EMy t.moa on 2nd. =='----2::1:::CM=O·I I D..~ 1111. JOJ' "'*" ,__I 1MI~ZEI~J~·:,iw.u;~~:rY~,,..;54~mJ~l--a=:i';.::,:'~<'-~=:.--SO>. BJ ownet. 297-4373 er Lovely 3 to 5 B1l heme. ' Daya s:Jil.-7511, 1161-fi7WO nes POllNSUI..\. Point, avail. oar,.a.1r..-.--SALESASSOCIATES $695 DOWN BURR WHITE, REALTOR Vill•&t I, 2 BR Sponbh, HAFFOALREALTY ••lmd• SepLI0.3BR,2\I BAYear- lf.-!'!:--.. ou•,.,.,.. 85115 ll)liC. Management Exoetlent nelghbomood, 3 A 2901 Ne-.t 8 1Yd., Newport 8"ch greeon belt loc:atfon, nr. UC1, "Home IO Match Income" BY AWNER. AMume'6% GI 1y 1'9ll. $250. mo. 6'1H100 ~·~ .......,. ~·-1--'-......... i~ ........ -r · • ahopptna A ncre1Uon. $24.· 8470 Wamtt 8C2-+"1i 1~-.... -WUv• ™ ,._ 4 BR, 2 bl, all bll-lns, ~ 67M630 ·-642,2253 -· --•iyla 2 ltoey, 4 IS YOUR AD IN a.AS&· e lfmDY . J:ncome. Qill f« •PpL-tPmklra, '~-From f42..27~1. DLX .wa~erfront Condo.; 2 Br 2" ba, de-n, hltns. \Vatcr ElEl>f ~e trill bl -_.,,.HO;,:.;;,ME'='::''°r:-4000=:::--I SM,m 1'r.tr flUlak. .mmmt 19llta BR., 2 Ba.: •/boat slip. aanditklner. Francisca looldQs for tt. DlaJ 642-Sm 1.,,,_,•=o-"'cs=.rr=-=ro"°"'Dll=o--1 -• Ge>Go1 _. .,.., -..... PJLOT WANT '°" -.213-"-'--;;.;;.=..;"""'""'-==·· .";..-=1a1n="'11om='"'~-'842".lS19==-tor -1tt1cteo1 .-.. I l • BE THE DAILY PILOT'S GU-EST TONIGHT! ' ~ENTAL5 R£NTAL5 :ENTALS , Housu Unfumlahecl Apts. UnfumllMd t HoUMI f,llf'ftlthecl SEE FREE ••.• Deily P.ilot Cl111ified CLASSIFIED INDE,X '1---------1 Coron1 dtl Mir 3250 Coita Mell 5100 S.nta Ana Holghta 2630 FOR LEASE 2 BR, el~ blt·ins, c:r'PU, drps, w/pool, $235 mo. FURN. 1 BR" bouse, all util, paid: fenced yard, pe1a OK. $13:1. 546-0347 G.lf. Robertson Rltr. 675-2140 BEAUT. Oce&nview 3 BR, 2 '!'=========I b&., 2 Fpk, maint/piiol, Summer Rentals 2910 refrig, washer/dryer. Avail HARBOR .GREENS BACHELOR • UNJ'URN, from $100 AUG. 1·31. 3 Br. 2 Ba.. All a~ pllances. 2,000 aq. ft. living area. Clt'l!lnlrtg I • d y , gardentt. Large patio, tire ring, children's play area. 541Hl12 1 &: 2 Br. F\rrn Apts. 112 blk to ocean. 1200 W. Balboa Blvd. Balboa, $'1S wk-$150 wk. 494-fil89 PRIVATE Cottage, 2 blla!i. from besch; Goldenrod St., CdM ; slpa. 5.' $125 Week, $500 Month. 673-7099 3 BR. I-louse, 2 Ba., 2 sep. garages: avail July 27th to Sept. 6th, $1300. )031 w. Balboa Blv., NB .543-7072 Aug. lat $291) lease. 615--6635 Incl. otll. Huntington e .. ch 3400 1 ·2ASBDRM. FURN. It. UNFURN. 3 BR. 2 Ba., Cll11·• drps. Gas Htated Pooll, Qilld care bft:na., dialrwasher. Neu Omter, Adj. to Shol>Pln& - acbools. 531-9563 N6 pell aJJowed ..:::.:;;:;;;..;;;;__.;.;.;... ___ 127UI Peler:loll Wa,, 1t Jlar- Huntington ._ -' ~ .. ___ c:xi.ta M H1rbour 3405 """'" ~ tu. 1 =~'------1 $4.00 MO, Waterfront, dock, 32' slip; 3 BR. 2~ Ba., c.o. Excellent park • Like sur- Appl.; lease. ~!:_E:!._~ round~s for 1dulta requir- L•gun• Beach 3705 ing peace & quiet. Discriminative Tenants l, 2 & 3 BDRJ.f. API'S. POOL. NO CHILDREN MONARCH BAY ARE A LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 BR & den, 2 BA, cpts, Drp&, frpl, pool. S300 mo. ·UllCllT!POl'UW l'WIClSI ACAllUIY AWAltD W1NNl111 ."311eAndJWWI u MtWl llnt Mlic "*') ..,........... 1 i -: i}@·folli~Qjfl! AT THE LIDO THEATER Check the classified section of today's DAU. Y PILOT to see if your name is published. tt can appear anywhere in the Claasilied pages. Just clip your name out of the classified pages and take it to the UDO THEATRE in Newport Beach and say you saw it in the DAILY PILOT. (You'll need identification.) OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 30, 1961 ONLY RENTALS Apto. Untumlshod ~ENTALS Apts. Unfurnished REAL ESTATE G~ner1I Hour-Re9ul1tion~e1dtlna1 llll;ft0ftl1 AdvtrtfMn dl•uld Oheok th•lr adl .. 11, inf NPfft lrnntedlat.ly .,,.,.. •.r mltela.aff'IOlltlona. THI DAILY PILOT .. um•• ll•hlllty for orro,.. only to Ulo .n.nt er JM.1bllthln1 tho advertlMment o.rrectfy ono tlm.. D•ADLINI 11'0" COPV ANO KILLI: 1:10 P.M. tho di)' Mfore publloatlon, ·~ fOf' w .. 1ii.1rw1 ldltlon ind Monday -.ctlon. whon ol•lrtt ti'"" I• l :SO P.M. 'rlday. YOU MUIT H AVI KILL NUMal!Rt When kllllng an ad Moll~ of •ulok .-ult.. bt IU,. to m1ko I reooN Of the klll number given you by your •d takar • vorlfloatlon of Y"tUr Mii. Every effort 11 made t9 klll w correot a naw 1d that hu been 0N11red, tMit w. .,.. not auarant.e to do.., untll th• ad h•• •PP••l'ld lt1 th• paper • DIME·A-LIN ll Ada.,.. strict!)' calh lt1 •dv•nce rt)' mall or•* •nr on• Hour offSoel. NO phono ordera. The DA I LY Pl LOT NHI"\'• tl'le right to cl••lty, edit, C.l'llOr or refu ... ,.,. 1dver- tlMm1nt., and to cha"o• It• rat11 and regutatlon1 without prior notloe.. Adv1rtlMr-e rnay place tholr •d• It)' telephone. DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington Beach S4Q.1220 Loguna Beach 494-9466 " BALBOA Ia. At tr, 1 BR apt. ' !&pa. 6); avail. J ul y, Aug. 100 Blk High Dr. 2 BR, wl w 18th &: Santa Ana, f' .. M. MARTINl9UE G~RDEN APTS. adults 4~1243 betw 10-5 pm !'hones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Corona dol Mar S250 --------Office R1nt1I 6070 Sept. 673-1503; 499-2316 cpt, stove & re.fr cpt. Sl.28 Call Mrs. Hender!IOn 646-5542 NPT Bch 1 BR, sleeps 4, 1 mo plus utiJ. Lse only, adults l'n7 Santa Ana, Apt ll3, C.M. blk to Ocean, $60 per wk. no pets. 8.11·2'9.ti Joly. Avail Aog. 642-1272 $110 h2:'-;:B;,R-Fwn°'=O:-, ::00::"<s'iOEA'><SHiioiiRE;;r;;' I Lagun• Niguel 3707 2 nice bedrooms, upsl.airs. D•. NB. S175 wk. ~1700 1" ba••-_._,_ dra-3 BR 2 baths, 6 mo. old ,. u,,,., -..-""• ..-Y• (633-4863 After 5 PM) home, large backyard. S22S Private patio, ~. 1 Bedroom furnished apt. mo. 495-4690 WAIJ..ACE AVE. Vil.LAS Rooms for Rent S'9S -l:-A_G_U_N_A-"-B-EA-C:-H- Air Conditioned 9 lo Noon Salu•day-Clo .. d Sunday CLAlllFIED COUNTERS .... located •• ~olloWll: 2211 W.-........ ~. N..,_.. --._ lJO West '°1 s.....,, C .... M-. 109 PIM Street, H•tl .......... 222 ,.,... ......... "°911 .. hoc•. l :JQ..1:10 llcoept. S... • S... Mill Addre•: lox 117', Newport Btaah, Callf. HOUSES FOR SALE IUWP'OltT IUCM o•NaltAL 1911 NUP'OJIT H•IOHTI -... .,. DIMOLITION 6'31 OllAl'TINO llllYICa "2' 1 Block to beach. Weekly -----------:1 261-D Wallace Ave., CM :. $85. Newport Bch 642--0316 Condominium 3950 {just M>Uth of Hamilton St.) ON FORES'.1.' AVENUE Desk spaces available in newest office ~ldUtg at prime location tn downtown Lagu na Beach. Air ccndi· tiooed, carpeted, beautiful. paneled partitioning. T w o entrances: F'tmltage on Forest Ave., rear leads to Munclpa.l parking lots. $50 per month for spare. Desk and chairs available for $5. Business hours answering service available for $10. All ulilities paid except telephone. COSTA M•SA 1111 Hl!W .. OllT IMM•S M•IA D•L MAii 1111 WllTCLll'I' ••IA till•O• llll UNIV•llllT'Y P'AlllC "" ..., •LICTlllCAL ... •au1,M•NT ••NTAU "" Pl!NCINO ltH ~ VICTORIA Beach (oce~ ,,,._ ~ l ALS NEWLY DECORATED , side) Laguna Beach sips Apts. Furnished Lara:e 2 BR. with garage. IACIC IAT cou••• ....... IC lTU UST ILUl'P NIWP'OllT IU.CH 1111 0 NIW .. OtllT H•IONTS IUI C llONA DIL MAI •• ... -l'LOOU ... f'UllNACI lllPAlaS. lk. "11 GAll:D•NtNO 6'lt t S150 wkJy. 1-639-5663 _ __,_ _______ I $105. Disposal. Water pa.Id. ONE Bdrm furnished cot-Costa Mesa 4100 Gardener. LIKE new Large 3 BR 2 BA. Carpets, Mapes, built-ins. SZS. TI9 Heliotrope. 642--6ll5 Eves NICE Rm., good loc. Oln- genial borne. ;55 With kitchen privil. 548-5998 IALIO.& u.L•O.& cov•• IUJ l.&T ISLANDt NIWP'OllT SIK>llal U» LIDO ISLI -... G•NlllAL l•llVIC•S Mii GllAOINO. OllCINe "91 tage, ear beach. $65 wk. -------'-----2176 Plac-entia, Apt. E • 49'1·1081 • $25 Wk. Up Coll "'"""" 2. 5 RENTAL:. e Studio It Bach apta. e 63&4120 e HouJes Unfurnished • Incl Utih & Phone M!f'T, STEVENS VILLA 2 BDRMS, 1 l,1i baths, heated pool. $185 Mo., yearly Avail. now. 6#-1130 I BR in new private home. Close to shoppinf:. $60 mo, or $15 week. 64fr.2042 DA ILY P ILOT 222 FORESI" AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH l.&'YCllllT lnJ IALIO-" ISL.ANO IAYIHO••• nu DO'll•ll IMOll•I lft1 HUNTIHGTOH 11.&CH WllTCLtl'I' U» l'OUHT.&IH YALL•Y NAllllOll HIOHl.ANOI IW S•.&L l l!ACN LONG 11.&CM UHIYlllSITY P'Allk 1n1 OllANOI COUNn lllVINI! IUI OAaD•N OllOVI l.&CIC IAY ltt41 "" .... -~ .. ·= -... GU.SI !WM Otlll•N THUMI '111 OUN SHOP an• NIALTH CLUIS aJW HAULING '"' HOURCLIANIH •nt IHTllllOll DICOllA'YINe •m INCOMI TAX Ull e Maid Service • 'lV avail. NEW -LUXURIOUS 1, Cost1 Mn1 3100 e New Cafe It Bar 1 &: 2 BDRM. API'S. IAITILUfl.. Ud WllTMlNST•ll lllYINI H:llll.&CI 11• MIDW•Y CITY COllONA D•L MAii IW IANT• ANA 494-"'6 BEAUT. Modern 3 BR apt, Guest Homn 5991 --.D"E"L"u•x"E""O"'F"F"l"C"'E,.- ... -.. " .,. lllON,~-UM lllOl(JNO .,.. INS\>l.ATIN• a76t I 2376 Newport m vd. 54&-975.5 From $13 Month EDDY GOLDEN DECORATOR Furn. 2 Br. 2 ~arpets, drapes, all built- near beach. Canyoo view. 1----------IALIOA P•NINJUU. l:MI SANTA ANA Hl!l•KTS •• -"" "" 4101 INSUllANCI •111 INVISTIOATINe, DllfKtl\le ant 301 CANAL m Adw! ru N NEWPORT BEACH ha Condo. Pri patio, pool. s. a o y. o pets. IUCON IA Y 1111 ~~!~~~L l .. T Ill.ANDI llM UGUNA l•ACN LIDO llLI IHI Month to mo, $275. fi~l.244 PRNATE Room for elderly l<XXl SQ. FT. CARPETS - lady in licensed guest home. PRIVATE RESTROOM and IANITOlllAL '1M JIW•LllY lll!P'Alll, .... ... ' ' ' You are the winner of 2 tickets to the LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Just clip this ad and take ii to the Lido Theatre in ~ Newport Beach with identi· • ficatioo. • VERY CLEAN 3 B R , carpets, drapes, fireplace, large patio. Outstanding. f\1onth to month er lee.se. S215 per month. Vacant. Broker. 5-16-4141 649-2490 3 BR-2BATHS Lovely yard. Fully draped. Available immediately $200 month. Days call 545-9491 - 1sk for David. Evenings c11l 673-0568 2 BR; gar., patio: carp, drps, , Stove, refrig. Tropical set- : ting. For adults. 1 Blk. shops. $150 Mo. 544-4780 !: LEASE, deluxe 3 BR Mon- ticello townhouse, pool & recreation. Adults only $175. ~ 546--0178 2 BEDROOM House. Large • yard. Garage. Nr shopping : &. school& $00. 54s--4890 : l.3,-,,B~R~. ~,~B~A;-.-,To=~=-=~.-,~~= crptg, <U,>s, redec. Pool, nr. occ. $170. &16--0439 •·!========= ! Mn• del Mar 3105 ' 1-----~--~- clubhO!J5e. 2 car gar, $225 384 Avocado, CM Mgr. Apt 8 Lido Isle 5351 incl util. Adults only. No SPAC. 4 BR., fam. rm. STEPS TO BAY &: SHOPS pets. 546-1210 days, 546-5632 townhouse; Newport Upper Lg. 2 BR., study, 2 ba, Lse eves. Bay; pool, rec. 1 a c i I , Adults. 6~7502, 673-3389 * Lge 1 BR * Cltil&oo, pets OK. S..'60, "'· &t2~797 . ~untington Buch 5400 Crpts, drps, displ, p a t i o.1,---;;;;:;;-;:::::;:-;::-.,-;;--;::-= 1- gar. Adults, no pets SllO mo. 2. BDR townhse l~ ba, bit-SPLIT level 3 Br. 1% ba. all See to appreciate, 2047 -B ln!, crtilll, drps $140 mo elec bl tins dswhr, dis.pl, Otarle St., 548-6030, 646-1841 Adlts. 30!5 Coolidge Apt 17 crpts, drape11. Encl gar &: 3 BR. 2 ba. All crpts. Show-carport. Patio. pool & trplc. ing Fri, Sat &: Sun. Sllll. Call 536-ll90 1 BR, apL, den, fpl, Ige. patio: quiet area nr shops. $125 Util. paid. No children. Eastside. ~7616 2281 Forham Or. 646-4939 ·w~"A°'T°"ERF=°'R'°'O'°NT=m=R:-.-,,~Bc-•. AVAIL. NOW 2 BR., new 1 BR., util Jlflid, adults, no cpts., drapes, bl.tns. Adults, ~. 195 •-~ 1 l nopes. Sl2S. ~769 "" ...... , ; D<U.:lf, ap , or l-o-ii;;,;o::;:=--;:;;c::::--::::--sober man only, $60 iDcl. 2 BR Duplex, bll·ina, cpts, util. ~2557 drps, fenced yard. Sll5. 2 BR. tum: Adults, DO pets Westside 540-0178 Avail. Aug. 1st. fl30 WALK lo markets 22nd & 768-B So:Jtt Pl. 646-2323 Newport. No pelti. Adulll. 1 apt. Fr pl.; boat slip avail. Ue. $2$; w/slip $325. "'2-0144 S70S J.O"IJELY 2 hr 2 ba view apt with garage. No steps. Lse S175 mo. 494-7891 1 BR .__ d I . d"' • Br Upper, neat. $90. 646--3750 ;N"EW"'°'o.::;l;::W<::-7lg=•:-;2;-B=R-. 2:;-;;B'°A. • n1.n1. up ex, a 1L1ts, l;-n.;--;;;:;--::::;;:-=:-::::--:::= $92.50; clean & attt. 1 BR. Pri patio w/w crpts, N. Laguna, 1 blk to ocean & 549-D833 drps. Elec k i t . No park. Lease. 494-4060 eve 646-3391 kitchen facilities. Only SI~ AALIOA ISLAND llSJ LAGUNA NIGUll. HUNTINGTON l•ACH 14'1 SAN CLIMl!NTI 4111 •• PRIVATE Room fOl' am- bulatory lady, Good food. Ni~ surrounding19. 548-4753 Misc. R1ntal1 Ga.rage for rent Single -$20 month 642-3645 REAL ESTATE Gener•I Income Property 5999 6000 Investor's Delight mo. Year lease. SI'ORE ROOM COSfA MESA 1200 SQ. FT. ·BUSY THOR· OFARE -LEASE $200 MO. r HUNTINGTON M•"AOUll 14" DANA POINT POUNTAIN Y.&LL•Y 1411 TlllP'L•X, .tc. 11"-11.&CH IUI CONDOMINIUM --SUNllT llACH 14" R IENTALS ~:::'.". .. ~:ova ~= Apts. Unfumlshecl LAICIWOOO lUI O•Nl!llAL MIO OllANO• COUNTY IMll COSTA Ml!SA Jiii OUT Of' COUNTY 16* MIU VlllOI Slll OUT 01' STA.Tl 1 ... N•WP'OllT 11•.C:M 1211 ~ ITANTON 1611 NIWP'OllT Ml!IOHTJ 5211 :NJ C: • .J1 :h ::.t. WllTMINSTll l•n NIWP'OllT IMOlll!I Snt Eve. 646-5752 MIDWAY CITY 1'1• Wl!JTCLll'I' Slll 1---.,;:--;~:::;-;o;::;;:;:o--JIANTA ANA 1•11 UNIYllllTTY P'AlllC SU1 Air-Conditioned U.NTA AltA HGTI. ,..,. IA.Cl( IAT ,,. D k S OltANOI l•H aAST ILUl'I' Sl4'1 Offices • es pace TUSTIN '"' co110MA D•L MAii sue with central secretarial, zer-HOllTH TUSTIN 1"'1 IALIOA Sitt hon · ANAN•IM IUI IAY ISLANDS JHlf OX and telep e answenni llLYl!llADO CMYOlll IHI LIDO llLI m1 serv\ce, up to 2.000 sq. ft. LAGUNA HILU n• MUNTINOTON llACM .... The Mutual Bldg. LAGUNA ••ACM 17'S l'OUNTAJN YALLIY Mii LAOUNA NIGUIL ll'tl a•LtoA ISLAND JHJ 2863 E. c.oe..st Hwy, CdM IAN Cl.IMINTI Int Sl!AL llACN S.UO Terri.Ile leverage tremendous Call 8 AM to 5 PM 6754070 ..... JUAN CAP'llTllANO '"' LOMG llACH HM depreciation wrileolf (I OW, '"'llTUNO IUCN ll"!S OltANOI! COUNTY 5'11 ) f.JEDICAL Suite partially DANA ,OINT ,,.. GAllDIN GlllOY• Ul• land to improvement rato • UllUIAD ,,.. WllTMINSTl!lt Ull LANOSCAP'INO .. 11 LOCICIMITH '"9 MAIONl!Y, allCIC ... MOVING & STOllA•I a. P'.&INTIHG,P' .......... llo allt ""-INTINO. ... 6111 PATIOS Miff P'MOTOGllAPHY ..,. P'LAST•lllNO. P.,._ bNlr ... f'LUMllNO .... P'OOOLI OllOOMINe '"' POOL l lllVIC• •II POWlll 1WalPIMe "1S 'UMP JEllVLC• ... aOOl'INO .,. llAOIO, ......... IK-HJI tt•MOOILING & lllf'Alll '1411 tt•MODaLINO, IUTCMIMS ... ...__ ... SEW I NO aHt JEWIN• MACHUll. llll'Allll 6tU S•PTIC T•MKL S-W... lk. MU TAILOlllNe M'1't TEllMIT• CONTaOL 1tn TILL Cll'IMk ffH TIL•, ~ • _... "'' Tit•• SlllVICI .... T•Ll.YlltoN, lit ..... DI. fttl UP'NOUTSllY "" WILDINe "'5 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT NO exterior maintenance or tum. Dover Dr. area. Ample OCl!ANs101 UH MIDWAY CITY "" yard work to worry about. pairing. Large I' e c e pt i 0 n IAN DllGO rns 1.&.NTA .&NA .. ,. JOI WANTID. Miii Complete recreation facW· area. 6 exam room a • :vu~;~·~ ~=u~10 :: ~~::~ANA Nl!rGHTI !!: ~g: ::;:::: .._ "" -ties and good established Laboratory. Large front r4.-CONDOMINIUM ltst COASTAL 1111 MIN a WOMIN Jm flee. Dr's nMvate lounge. DUP'LIXll f'Olt IALI! ''" LAGUlfA alACN '7ff OOM•STIC NILi' ,.. DLX I BR. Ideal for bach. Pool. $110. 1993 Oiurcb St . 548-9633 642--4875 children/pets. $l10. 548-1322 tenants. Buy 1 to 20 units r•. Al"AltTMI Nn •o• IALI If• LAOUHA NlGll•L sm AOINCl•S. Mt• ,,. -~ and laugh at "tax time", Approx 2.000 sq. ft. 644--2924 RENTALS SM CLl!M•NT• s111 MILP' wAHTaD, Miii nee Rentals Wint.... 5990 1 between 4-5 m sAN JUAN CAPllJTllAMO 1ru .&GINciis. •-nee Montlc1l o Homes l----..,...-'-•.-.·,....---J Hou"' Fuml1'-4 DANA POIHT 11• NILP wANT•D. w.... 1• Newport Beach 4200 BEAt.JTif11L waterfront apt. 2 BR., patiO, boat dock. Winter lease. 3403 Finley • 6T:i-4009 • 1 BR. Yearly. Avail Im- mediately S98 mo. inclu. util. Newport Bt1ch EASTBLUFF FOR LEASE S200 11 N1w Prestige Town Homes * URGENT * 546-1210 FOR RENT OIHlllAL -REAL ESTATE, JOIS-MH • ·-"" ••NTAU TO IM.Ull ,.., I AGINCllS." Miii • ---,.,. YOUNG Lady with multiple Courtesy to Brokers Approx. 45() Sq, Ft. carpeted COIT.& M•IA '"' Gener• SCHOOLS ' INITllUCTIOlll 1'11 sclerosis and well behaved NEWPORT BEACH & drapes, air-concl. MISA DIL MAit 11• ,..IP'LIX. Ille. Jtll JOI Pll•PAUTlotil , ,.. MARINER.•5 BLDG.-MIU VlllDI! lllt CONDOMINIUM mt TNIATllCAL '"' German She Ph er d com-e TRAVELOIXiE e coLLIGa PAltlC 2111 llllfTALS WAN'rl!D "" MERCHANDISE FOR panion needs an Wlfurnished 1=7 G-· ru o.ooo-. 1968 A"-1515 WestcliH Dr., N.B. N1wP011T 11AcN '* 1100Ms l'Ott ••NT '"' S •LE AND TRADE b ~ ••-' C u -Raini' <'A'I ..,...,,.. NIWPOltT H•TS. ttlt llOOM I IOAllD "'4 "' one bedroom Ollse or apart-prox. gross $125,000. OWner ontact IYU:>. 0 ~ Nl!WPOllT IHOllll ttlt MOTIU, TllAILlll COUltTS ,,,., •ullNITUlll - ment with fenced or encl-. G'-nd I p . s~ETAR!AL SERV1CE lAT'IMOllll H21 GUl!IT NOMl!I SM 01'1'1(1 l'UllNfTUll• ., • sed rd Old moVlJ\g to "' a e, nee uo...n. DO'llllt IMOllll m1 MISC. lllNTALI "" OFl'IC• •OUIPMSMT •n 0 ya . Huntingtaa $525,000. Modem offices, carpets. air WISTCLll'• Hll INCOME ,.o,r11n .. STOii• •aUIPMINT "" Gold r.tedallon all electric =:na~~a:~ pf;:!:~ c. R. GANGI condtlip~king. ~t ~ pe~ ~.N~~l!11tt1TY l"A11• :: ;~!~~=~s :,,11::s•11TT ::; ~::'i:a':i~:!:'iuNR,..,.T ::; living &: private patio 642-1615 675-l!i69 EVES. mon ange n y an IA.CIC .,,., n• IUl!HllS llllNTAL .... MOUll!HOLD GOODS -on fixed income. Phone Bldg. 230 E. 17th St.. Coata IMT ILUl'I' ft4l OPl'IC• lll!HTAL "'" OAUGI SALi am 673-2256 • 53&4937 if no ans. ph 5J&.22'l5 6 Houses on comm. acre. Me5a'642-l485 lllYINI Tl!llllACI tt4S INOUITlllAL PllO .. l•TY .... llUlllflTUlll AUCTIOfll ms 2 bedroom + den&: 3 bed-room for mcce. 1~169 E. COllONA DIL MAii mt COMMlllCIAL ... Al"P'LIANCU .,. OCEA:i'lFRONT Attrac. 2 Be. BUSINESS Woman needs 1 EXECt..mVE Office suite, IALIOA Ult INOUITlllAL ••NTAL .... AMTIOUl.I lllt r w· 1.. room with 2 or 2% baths 21st, ec.ta Mesa. Do not .... ., IS LANDS Ult LOTS '1• ••WINO MACNINll 11• urn. Apt. inter or yrlJ. • Br unfurn Apt, c M' disturb teflants. Prine. 320 sq. ft, Glendale Fed LIDO llLI JUI llANCHl!S ,,. MUSICAL INSTltUM•JfT 1111 Avail 9/15. 646-5832 Your own large 2-car garage. Newport. Corona del Mar. only. By owner l -'158-032S Bldg, 001. Reasooable. =~~~=.~~:IA.CM ~= ~~.-.u:.:•ovu. :: =~~~' • oaMM& :: Yearly $125 inc!u util. AUtom1tic door opener avail. Hunt Bch or Laguna. To I~========== I 675-5444 l'OUNTAIN V.&U..Y 1411 L.Altl. 1LS1Mo11• ''" TILIVlllONI - 2 Br. Fum. 1 blk to ocean. e SlOO mo. Gar or carport Busi·n-Rental 6060 "SUITES==,.-,A7V~AlLAB,-,,o,;:;L~E:-;;,~;;;-;& llAL tlACH tu. a1so11T PllOPl.llTY '* Ml•lll a ST•••o •11 " ,.,.,,.,. ...., l.ONO IUCM .. OllANOI CO, l"•O .. l.•n dl1 TA.Pl llCOllDRRI. IDI FOR lease; 3 BR. 2 Ba., lam. CTI4) 838-8723 Dishwasher, drapes, carpets necessary. 64~ after 5 Up. 1770 Orange Ave. C.M. OllANGI COUNTY '* OUT 011 ITATI P'llDf'. '"' CAMllUI • ••UIPMllfT -• rm. home: bltns, carp., 1 BR, f··-Bayf-·1. 2nd & l ·-· l pm.. O::AO ~ l.&.NTA ANA 1'11 MOUNTAIN • D'lllllT •tit MOll'Y IUl"PLllS .... ..... ...... an .... ¥ acllitiea. Mtdlc1I or .,...,..,,, ,., Wl.ITMINSTI• illt IUIDJVll!Ofl LAND "'' IPOltT1HO eooos ... • drapes. im Month. 54~ floor apt. Lldo IJJ;le, avail RA:!lrigt>ratora available. ELDERLY Lady would like =B~EA""'CH"'"~•~s"1.71----,---~ •• ~ .... ---,---,-,.,_~ I MIDWAY CITY . "'' ••AL llTATI lllVIC• •t1$ l lNOCULA•S. "°'" .,. • &: boaf'd . h Profe11ion1I Suite ~ ""' "'" SANTA AMA tt11om ,.. 11.1.. 1.xcMAH•• au1 M11c1Lu..N1ous .... N rt •-h 3200 August. Sl3--8712 room WI I in Oro nae. 74147 E . Qlapman. ICti&e. 1000 flq, ft. ~ (kl(] sq, COASTAL 1111 II. I.. WANTl.O 0. MISC. WAllTl.D 1'11 • ~po 11elC ----''---------:I Your personal key to pool. pensioner. Kitchen pr i Y. -.... ft. (213) 382-2391 LAGUNA tlACH ,,.. BUSINESS ind MACH1N111Y. I.ti. '* I;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J Coron• del Mar 4250 e 642 9495 ApProxi.mately 25c per sq. ft. u.ou"" N1ouiL m, LUM••• 1111 ' .;__;_.;.. _______ I -Key at 42 Plat.a Sq., Orll!lic. s.&N CLIM•NTI. 1111 FINANCIAL STQllAGI 1'71 ! AVAIL Aug 1st, cor Unit fac-1 BR turn 1 $12'5 Rent starting at $250 mo at WA NTED: Corona del Mar RI-. 64" ~u Industrial R•ntal 6090 S•ll JUAN C.&PJITllANO t7U IUSINISS OPPOllTUNITlll Oii IUILDIN• MAT.:IJALI ... ing pool. Carpets, drapes, . . ease . • u 'P"OO ----------ICAP'llTllANO llACH llM IUSIHl!SI WANT•D .,., SWAPS 11'111 R 2 BR furn. lease SIGO unfurn lease. 2 or 3 Br. hse. --OANA l"OINT 11• 1Nvl!STMINT o...,.,....,... '311 PETS nd LIVESTOCK blt-.lns, 2 car carport, 3 B • Or Co o--.. 845 AMIGO WA Y with gar. closed yard nee. I ~'"""=;=":'=;=,.,;== 4200 SQ. Ft. in modem o:in-111v1•.llDI COUNTY t• INYllTMINT WANTIO &Ill I 2tn baths, $250 mo on lease. ange ast •• ..,,..rty NEWPORT BEACH Prerslige Store In prime creJe buildina M-2 wne $300 VACATION llllfTAU "" MON•Y TO LO-'ll &JM P•TS. ••NlllAL -6~ •=o E "'' '968 332 Margu{'f'ite, CdM for 1 sm child. $200. 675-4693 localion. 2500 Sq. ft. Air -... CONDOMINIUM tt.w PllllONAL LOANS ms CAn - ,.,.....,.,.,.,, ves: '".:>-:" 673-&S.10 =m=•·==(2~13=)=434-==""===== 1 ouPt.11Ca1 •UllllL •11 .ilWl!LltY LOA.HS "" 0001 -Bay&: Beach Realty, Inc. -,==:-c-:::--:c:;c--=:=-l3 BR 2 ba duplex, cpts/df'Jl6, 2 or 3 BR house Ea.stside rond. See II ISCJl Newport RENT•LS COLl.ATlllAL LOAM QU MOllSIS - 20'!.5 w. Ba.lboa Blvd., NB SHARE Apt .. priv. room, all I -h Costa Mesa or Newport Blvd,, C06ta Mcaa or call Lola 6100 "' till.AL •STATI LOA.NI aa LIVllTOClt - e ect kite en including M•-Wa•d 64, ,,,, "-'-'---------HoUHI Unfuml1hecf MOlllTOMIS, T,., ~ ~ CALIFORNIA LIVING bath, enlry & refrig, double oven &: dishwas~•. Beach to $150 642-8748 • .... .,..,., -· MOft•Y WANTID ,.. ''' .,, BAYCREST: Charming &: ___ ._ .... _n_12_e ____ 1 patio, 1 blk to ocean, ~'bik l BR Apt. Furnished or un-BALBOA ISLAND for lease. 2 WTS on Santiago, NB ~::T~~t.ISA = ANNOUNCEMENTS =r;::~N• f'OOC..S - immaculate 4 BR-2% bath Balboa 4300 to bay. No pets. Sl95 per furnished. Gar. Refa. Days Store or o!flce apace to cash, terms or trade, Fee ::: ::~0-:"1 ~: and NOTICES :~1::;:01 = home, glassed . to patio &: ----------1 mo. lit &: last yr)J le"ase.1= .... ==232-=Ev=·=002-83C7======:7::==900--:~"';'="==·='75-=:21J65=--:::::::'=;m=p=):"~646-8565==::=:~=~= COLLIGI PAlllt 1111 l'OUHD Ill,.. ...., ... VAICATIOMS .,. heated pool.. 2 fireplaces, * PENINSULA POINT * 67J--6l16 all 6 PM NIWPOllT 11ACH ,, ... ,, ......... •-•u = TRANSPORTATION ~·il ' kit~-,.........,,_ &: 1-~;;;;;":'.;;';;;i-:-::::;::;--0 • 6300 NIWPOllT MOTi. _._ -• vu t-ln ..... =·· ~·-..-... 2 BR. 2 ba. carport. to Yrly. But. Opportunitl• 6300Bus. Opportunltin 6300Bus. pportun1tin NPP'OllT IHOllll -AHMOUMCIMINTS .. ,, HAn • YACM'Tt • draperies. $400/mo with Yearly rentals -water -----'-~---------'--'---------~------IA'YSNOlllS -•••THI .. 11 UILIGATI "'' •• pool ··-· Realtor 642--5200 qual tenant. SlS7.50. lS44 front, 2 BR, den, large OOY•ll •tt0•n m1 ,UNl!ULI .. H P(JW•••a'.!t ~ ........... "· -... ~ "' Miramar Dr, 675-1358 ti 9"'HVt w•1TCL1•• .. PAIO OllTUA•Y .. ,, -< 4 BR 3 ba ----------:::1 pa o ~. l BR upper UNIV•llllTY P'AlllC ttn l'UNSltAL DlltKTDltl '414 toAT TltAILSl;1 flOt f WESTQJFF, • nr ...L. 4705 $22!';, Dock llp8:Ce avail. ••VINI -l'LOlttlTS .. ,. IQl.T MAINTIMAltC8 .... schools, waler and gardner Lagun• 8Ni;n Sha~ ---rti·s $©\\~~ !J,£f}S9 IA.CK .... ., n• CAllD OP' THAHQ '"' IOAT U.UNCMIN• Mt 4 in I 9">'X-/mo la.. ill Pem ~ '"'Y" .. -IUT aLUfl, net IN MIMOllllAM ""' WMIN• IOU!f', ... I c. _., . • 1 BR, Oen vw, 5 mln to Bch, 67J.9060 or 675-4747 t'Vftl. lltVIN• TlllltAC• IHI C•MITlllY LOTI '411 IOA'Y SLIP, MQOllll• "" • broke.. 642-6116 $150 k Coll _, 6 COltONA OIL MAii IHI CIMITlllY CITI"TS .. 1t --.T" Slhlcat 9IO A F--• 4 BR. 2 ba, " blk p.atlo. w • · .. t 2134 VISTA Laredo The S olve a Sim.plt Scrambl2d Word Puzzlt for a Chu.ckle ~ c11•MAT011111 ...,. toAT 11NTAL1 ,.,. ' ... u 711 m 9#-5TI7 69S-752'2 Bl ff IALIOA ... MSMOlllAL PAl;l(S ..ii So.t.T CNAllTU ,.,. lo beach&: bay. $250 mo lse. p • • u s Omdomlnium) 4 BR, IAY ISL.ANDI m AUC:TtONS ... llllNIN• """ ..... • 202 15 St. 548-®4 546-2790 Rl:NT ALS 3 BA. popular "G" plan, 0 Rearrang1 ltt11ra of thti ~~~J!L~ILMD uJ ~:~~TJ~N 11.11vtc1 :: =~ ;:,~~ = ' Apts. Unfurnished' crpts, drpa. Avail 8-15. $350 four .Krornbl.d wo1d1 be-NIWP'OllT WIST ml Alll Tl.utS"°'""''°. ..... 10.TS WAMTID ,.. I YEARLY leue; 2 BR., util. -"-""-''----'---::I per mo., on year lease. low to form four slmple words. H'JHTIN41TON llACN-Mii AUTO 'YllAllll"OltTATIOlt ,.... AlltCltAl'T ,, .. •m .• f~ patio; wasllrm. I 5000 ~ HUNTINGTON MAl•OU• L.IOAL MOTi •• ... PLYINe LllfONI t!M iGoniij~·~'i1iijiiijj!ijiijpiitl2 BR, open beamed, cpta, RAW VIE I ,','",11T"a"cv.&LLaT "'..,1• .. llMAN • \uT01tlfil9 .._ MOii~ ltOM•S ,.,. Carp., drps .. g°ar. 548-51.U .i-.. _ A I A N MOTOll MOMU mt ..... i"', fireplace, bet. ocean i j j j j' j GARDIN eliaw ll1t SIRVICE DIRECTORY elC'Tci.•• ,_ H h 3"10 VEN DOME bay, Avail for adult& lff&ing LON• 1ucM -ACCOUNT•H• • •L•CT•.tc CAU '"' Newport •lg ts ' at SlliO. ~ h:L Appt. Oll•AIGI COUNTY .... AN1wa1111• Sl.lllVtc• ... MINI l tlC•S ........ -........ "" .,..~ ~-IAN'l'A AMA M• AP'PLIAJll"I alPAlllS. ...... flll ~t'YC\.U ,_ AVAIL Sept L 9 mo IR. .,,.,..._ I Wl!ITMINST'S• MU AP'l"1tA11111e tfll MOTOltSC:OOTIU ,.. Make reterValkxa NOW NEWPORT •••,-A •• a 11 l AW RC I MIDWAY CITT i.-. ASPHALT, "' .,H AUTO SlltVICSS 1 l"Al'n ,... Custom 3 Br., 2 be, crpls, N J R d _ .J n.n•1 ... • _ SANTA AN.& MIMKTS .,. AUTO 11,A111s '°' AUTO TOOU a IOUll". drapes, bl.t·ln•. $250 mo. ew Y e ecor1t11K1 1Jrt. 3 Br. 21iii ba. pool 1: j I I I' cOASTAl "" auTo. ..., .... ,...... -. u. ,.. ... •L••· TUVIL .... k LAG UNA l aACM ,_ IAOYllTflNO .... f"llAILIAlo V!tnrY ... \\'ater paid. 646-2891 Close to Shoppint, P1r rec. Pet OK '235 mo. ueuNA t11eu1i .. , tOAT MAINTlllHIC• a CAMPIU ,.. ' Newport Shon:t 3220 NEWPORT SHOR.ES 2 BR A Den aD yar. lease t $190 mo. 60--J4J) '!================ ~ un1 ..... 11y Park 3237 : J.l;;.;.;.B.;.R."'-'2,-~".Ba.:'."'":-:'.bl:-""'-:-lncl-:-. : dbthwl.Wr' 2 l'r1*:1· ™- ' MED POSSES. P'iO Mo. on : l or 2yr. ltuc BOB PETTIT , R.eallor S.'U-Olnl 1 PLACE )'OUr want ad where I tbef art looklnl -DAlLT : PllDI' daaifted '42..W Boy' Club & Girls Club 642-2307 SAN CLIMl .. TI ant 111ic:K. MAIOHRY, ""' a. n:ucKS ,. I I CA .. llT1tAM0 ft IUllHlll HrtlCll MU J••P'I "1• • Specious 3 Br's, 2 Ba. 2 Br., nr oceen, cpll, gar. V 0 Y CE cAr1n1WotO aur.11 h 1un.oaas ..,. OUN• IMelll "*' • swtm Pool PuV.,..._ $!..,_ ....1.. ·-" 11t--H d J Cou ~ J •••• '°'"' n• ,..,.,.. "" , .... ,.. --' ... --· '"" '''¥• 1t ...... ~L ls!. I' I j ear 11 rft "''9Jt flit coNDOM1•1uM ... cA11N1.TMA1C1Ne • ''°•' CA•• "" • Frpl, Indiv/lndry facla F\imllhed or Unfumilhed.. • _ • threatened to drive me over DUPL.UU UMNtlll. am c ..... ,....,. • ..,0 .,. AMTNWU. cut11Ct H11 1M5 An1helm Aw. 1281Ai ..stn St. 548-8379 ";:;'.:::'.====,..~1•a diff fn a ta>cl J Just 1--L-...1 RENTAU cSM1J1T, c:..'111 .-...,,, CMt. 1tOD1 NII C M &e.28:24 f r """'-~ fum•-L....~ ettn.a c.e.tn. Utlililllllt t11• AUTO n111TS ,. · · YRLY 2 br, upper, cptl, TJX• LY rl I knew the cab was --.• ..,... COMnACT'Ollt ... AUTOI .... ..,.... ,,. ~ ~-<.,....,..~";;;..:..,,.-..,_ •N -u.aPST CLIMll... .. W1W CAllS ,_ RENT ....... trund-. Sl&S; 8adi ... I I I .. Coll!pltto the chuddt COSTA MIU ... CAllP'IT l.AYIM I .... 411 ..,. AUTO LUllM "" apt $90. &el)..5fm I ~ ., by f11//n; ... tM lftilllno 'ffOfd MIU. VIROI •M Olt.U'DIU .. -(Ml -3 Rooms Fumlturw --,.._ .. ,,....,.No.3-. HAVE YO-ED OR $25 Month l_a_a._k _llOJ..._ __ 5240_ ~ "\';'k,?si.M!~'l.s"mRS IN r 1· I' I' I' r 1 u LOOK F FULL OPTION TO BUY XlNr locllllon. !\ ...... pool 2 -_ . . _ • _ • , N• ~~r.;;.c:·-~ ~;_!1,·1" No ..... a.r.. .! "1l?~~.fs~E lfnus I I I I I I I THE HIDDEN DOLLARS Furniture Rentals l:,;-,-;y;-,...-A"d"1n;--,...-,-,1.--,,,-,...,, .... .......,.,.......-. IN YOUR HOME A E Y? r.:.w..v.11.;':~'t.ru.~t= ;:.-~·~-tor SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7600 ' L T L -"~ I • f .. .~ I I I I I I Frfd<I, Ju~ 19, 1968 ,sa DAILY I'll OT -ROX ESTATE General iOSINESS ond ANNOUNCEMINTS FINANCIAL and NOTICES SERVICE OIRECTORY r•-------------1 * * Loh 6108 ..._ Opplrtuftffl• 6300 llulldors , 6570 JOIS &. IMPLOYMENT JOBS I EMPLOYMENT Holp wanted. -7200Holp want.I, Mon 7200 OC••lll -·lOJS .unLIATE ~ 6401 REPAIRS •ALTERAT!ONS tlUI llUf NYESTOR CABINEl'S. ~ .... Job, PRODUCTION 80 x llS level • • • • • • • • $24,500 9Jx 120 lc:Vel •••••••• $17,CMXI 70xl01 ............... Sl0,0)0 I I'll REWARD ...... block • 23 ,,.. ._.. 5IUIU MANAGER •""• _, muu, • '"' $2S,OO> Cub ReQu.lrtd med alze, no lap, name Cablnetmakfftt TRAINEES Uncle11:f'Oll'ld uUl • temu R. Nnttrna: Rltr. 6'2.J.SS PARTIAL Ocean VIN; Qr.. on1 del Mar. Oioice o'ait.e lot NOT lee&fhold. Lo•e!y trees. 61J..~l0 Realtor. Iaor, ncor saddleaack Im. Oranp Couttt:Y baud ftan. Laeull!I. Bead!, 494-8862 CUSTOM kiL cab I D. t I • cHle mark.ttin& • .tee . U d 1 blhrm. pullmaru, fcnnlca mn.pany tetka a partner/ BRO\VN Alligator btl ol n tOPll exc. work reas. 8~7-9832 manager for tbia oroee. Ex· phone boolh next t ol-='========" I ptiMioo procram requires Albtrtton'a mkt, l9tb le Carpentering 6590 tbe &Cf'Ylcta of a competant. ;.H~ub~·~R~ow~. -~·:.'.'~""~==I--"-;:-:;-;;;;;;::;;;;;---I No experience necessary, over 18 yeara. High school grad uate. U you have the apti tude, we will train yoo. Permanent employment. Ex· cellent opportunlly for advancement. nllable, 111eo -Nd In-BU< Dachohw>d m1x !•male CARPENTRY Whatldva Want? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION FOR NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Rat. INTIRVIEWS MON. THRU FRI. Rtnchet 6150 dMdtW with a 1"'cj(gr0Und dog. Tan marks. \Vearlni MINOR REPAIRS. No Job -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;I of put ~. Franchbe plutic lite. collar. Farvlew -Too .Small. cabinet in gar-. • exper. bel.prul but oot llW)o P&Ularino, CM vie. 540-8501 ages 4 other ce.binett. RANCH HOME ~ u p.->l .,.,, will PART-tmh ,.11.,, found In 54!h'l175 Ev". 646-2312 o.,. 3 bedrooms and swimming work cloaeJy with this of. vie. Santa Ana Ave. and H. 0 . Anderson. 5 n--5 tlmu-5 bucb llllUl.M -'-0 'i!Un INClUDI SPS Western pool. lndudel % bedroom ~· 1o1esa Dr. Flea collar and carpenter, u·-per-.,hour-- guest house Md 8 stall b8rtt. "1~ la: an un~~ opportu. leather collar. 642-4816 Remodeling .. R.epalr Norl.heut of Tustin on 3 ae-ruty for a soph11Uc1ted, sin-. !).l).3900 after 5 PM ........... fW lllW M .,..... ~ ~ _... Ill ,, ..... 1-YOUllll ._ IM,_ ....._. H hi 9f to!MrtllW. 6-ftOTHINO JIO• IALt -r•ACIEI ~L 'ti PHONE 642-5671 2701 So, H1rltor1 S.nta An1 An equ1I Opportunity employer res of ~Uy &loping 1al'ld cere, aggl'«Slive thinker to 2 LOST k1tten11, grey, 4 mos. I========== I entirely fenced. $98,500. For Join with • establl8bed org. old; vie. 1200 Ba.1~703 Blv, Cement Concrete 6600 Te Pllc. Your Trader'• Par1dlM Ad ' -----··- further W:ormaUoo pleue that ls last becoming recoa:· NB. ru:w.ARD. 6 ' PRU.1E $7400 2nd TD on call Glenn 1bomP90n with nized nationally. BOY Sblack rim pretcripUon CEMENT Work, all kinda. lf0'1:eoull 5 BR. house, pays Eckhoff & Auoc.., Inc. Qualified person will draw gla.s.sea near Maina High Instant credit -an 'major f16 Mo. Want Orange Cnty. # 62 Balboa Coves 3 BR Domestic Help 7035 walerftont with pier. WW -----'-----· I Loc1f m1nuf1eturer his C001Klet anything In value Chlnete Uv•ins. (l)eerfu1 lmrnedl1te openlntt for: ••" w ~--A $250 a wk. aal. + 50% of SCbool 84,2...2145 credit cards incl oil c.ro. home. J, Poltml, 5t6-am UUQ • ._.._... .. an ve. Ext. 434: or 536-1B79 Eves. Orange, CaJ.U. theproritawhichlhouldfar L ADIES gold charm honored. 12 Mos to pey, rot dWerence above $35,cm hrmanent. Experlmced. Joan. U g.. ml Far FAit Agency 6CU703 tl-2621, Eves-wknda 538-6721 exceed the invstmnt in the bncelet. Reward. Rea.sooable. ~ ~YAMAHA, 80, TRADE tint year. 842-2745 EXPERT CEMENT WORK (1r 25 aq ydA ol new carpet ~~~------CLEAR • 4 Units tum. Help W1nted, Men 7200 ocean view, % bile. Npt pte!", best rental area. 158.· 500 take sm, hse in trade. 2006'Ai Court Ave., 613«>27 LAKE Tahoe View Lot Na- vada side, paved $12,500 clear. Exchange ior some- bodys headache! Units, TO's, or ? Bier. 675-5726 A 6200 If )'OU can qualify, have the ReuooabJe Prices, Local A ....... Trade like new dilb- - cNlae tu-•-" ,., ~ :..:... req. 1iw; are rea...., to Personils 6405 Contractor. Work-Guv.. washer for clothes dryer. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MECHANIC A mNTION ron up yoor s1eevos "' "" ""' >:mmat ...... 642-9496 .,._ to work im.roed. -Write Single? · Widowed? FLOORS-Walles-Patios & !'-------- DEVELOPERS A about )'OUJ'St'H, in detail Divorced? E:xpol;ed Rocks. Exp er t Have fu t '55 2-Dr. Ferd. INVESTORS (givo """"no.) & ,... .;u INTllAMA ncs W0<1nn---"p •••• ~. N ... ""8; radio, ....... * 80 LEVEi. ACRES * be contacted for a personal au111u ~.1 auto, Loaded! WMt furn, Ideally located in blah.dry interview. All replies in A serious scientific sel~ CUSTOM PATIOS & suit.. lor ~t. 400 N. New- desert (no smog pfoblema, strictest confidence. Write ~offering the most in Block w..n.. Abo ~ port Blvd, N.B. 646-1676 wonderful dry-air!) L eve l to: P.O. Box 906, C<lfita comprehensive proft'SSional aaWin& & removal . .842-1010. Carlabad 10 acres, eqult;Y land, ~ump & well on pro~ 1 'iiMii""..,· .. Qtli..,iif...,..,..,..,.., computerlol""rl":'t'""1n"'t g~ CEMENT Work, all types, $ti,l)X) lor duplex C.Orono. del ert;y. Jurt 18 mlletl Eut of I' • pel'llOO • P v e e No job too small. Free est. Barstow (whe~ great ex. PRf(IJION w:llh:lut obligation: H ....,.._.." o:•• ao.o: Mar, Ofte with 2 BR A 2 BA 4 Income Uni.ts oo 21st St. tn Costa Mesa. Trade for house or trust deeds. Jn. come $400.50. Owiier. Combination Llne meehan1c &: transmissioo overhaul man. Muat have Cadillac ex- perience. Excellent company benetlta. Contact Mr. Bob Rogal&kt for interview . '---KI 7-5644, Suite 617 • <).l u&ui.CK .,,.__...., Ol' R-2 room to build, panslon 111U alread,y begun!) • Qu I 944-1818 or 941-8218 90 man • made Lakes in Unkin Bank Sq., Orange, Cal. Llce!"aed -, I lty • 549-0833 * area! .Ideal for resort GRINDING SHOP tottieee thruout S. Cal) Cement work. 8J9.5lli6 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON d e v e 1 op me ft t, alfaHa FL y TO CATALINA Child Cire 66 l O 74 N.l Drffs. 16,oo:l miles NABERS CADllLAC 2 BR tum condo. on Bch nr. Venloe, Italy in exclus- ive resort area, Trade for 2600 Harbor mvd. growing, tisb rahing, etc. Great opportunity tor. QUJl. DAILY n.IGHTS FROM --------TRADE r.m equity for · • ·opportunities boundless. ified rnan to take over this ORANGE COUNTY Affi.. CHILD care A ft'Ct'ea.tion. PICK UP. local area 3 or 4 Br. borne Costa Mesa 54()..9100 'Ibis ts • rare oHering, at-suc:ces&fuJ busmeu, estab. PORT. cataitna -Vegu · · * 847-9805 * 1...-1 ..... th .__ program. tQc. Per hr. Bal I---=-..:.::..::..::::_::..__ or vac. lot or boat. 646-17Tl SALES DELUXE 3 BR ·3 b.i furn REPRESENI'A'I1VES ""~ e ...,,,.,,,tpr • great lisbed 9 years in Costa Mesa. --""-,""="=·"•"""546-<6!2=~--I Isle Community Methodist 4 Income units on 21st St = f PenonaJ drcum-Completely equipped with PHONE PAL * O:lurch, 115 Agate, Bal Isle. in Coeta Mesa. Trade for en Golf Course, pool, wat-Leadin& 1 n de p e n den t erfa.lls., hobby shop $15,500. apedallsta dealing in over eq. Want Unita O!" f. Dania 100 mutual funds, expanding Rlty Co. 64U560. in Or~e County. This is an 'w;"ill"""tn,..--d~•~fo-,~hoo~-,.-. ~1-ot-, I o Pp o'"'r tun it y to enter car, trailer or ?. Beauti-dignified proleulonal selling fUI 3 BR 2 ba, pool, lJ2xl3S• full or part time Investment orce thh aale; otb-best machlne-s. Owner relil'-SAFE & INEXPENSIVE 10 to 4, Mon lhru Fti. house or trust deed.a. In- er, smaller parceb: avail-ing -will sacrifice. Prl~ MEET BY PHONE 675--0950 ~AO'J 50 Own able below market value. $15,000 with terms. 1 ---------·'come .., · · er. C.U owner: 847-6MO Eves/ P.O. Box 4193• rvine 92664 SPF.CIAL Summer program. * S49-0m * weekends. PENCIL Portraits done $12. Ages 21,.i to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30 NEED MOTORCYCLE 10 L~ Ac. COLORADO Send black & white photo & p.m. $18 week. Cl a v i a liave 1964 Shnca, rebuilt RIVER. nr BIG RIVER mSo.lano. toWW. F.T ~FrateBch, 2785 Montesorrl Schooh, 1525 N. engine, new tires. $450 or de a a,y, .1.111gUn a . Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706. , ...., vel, Riverside Counl;J". 1093 Baker, C.l\f. 546-5440 MEMBERSHIP Balboa Bay .............. ····• 4'"''004: exp not neoceasary, we train. excl, Palm Springs, $40,000. 547..&)21. Mutual F und Rltr. 675-1662 Inveflon Inc. 2100 N. lttain, 40X80SI'ORE Bldg. w/20x30 Santa Ana !!.:,990.,,:.711LOOA dn, $80 mo. Oub. DISCOUNT. Box M161, Contr1ctort 6620 Trade '64 Olds Jet Star 88 v'"""""" , .. 213 461-2133 CANDY SUPPL y New paint&: tires. Powr str, ROUTE Daily Pilot. Don't Bungle this Job 'hrks, For TRUCK, ffrA- Warehouse; Jge. lot ; W. Holl c::=:..:.:=------ Blv., Ontario, val. $70,IXXI Trade up for commerc. in CdM area. 1 -98&0090 BUSINESS and FINANCIAL llus, Opportvnlll• 6300 Mn'VIILE, U.S.A. la now acceptl1': applications for franchiSM in Onll!ge Coun- ty. Locaticaa are W&itfng in Anehelm. Lquna B c h , BaJhoa ll1and A oft>a' 1reu. $14,950 caeb ftq. Fully aecured invtlt. I h 0 u I d return i.t yr. can for appt 642-2713 « wrlte to 1617 Weetclitf Dr., Suite ZlO Newpmt lleach, cal. m;o WHY Wodr fat .ameooe elae? Be your own ·00.1 You can have yo..r own yardage abop in the heart of C.M. A natural for 8011'1eC:Wle who likes to sew and mllke mooey. $5,000.00 to gtt In - includes $8,000.00 inventory and fixtures. 'IHE REAL EST A TERS -546-2313 UNIQUE FRANCHISE For men a: women with mgt abllity. No exii: we train. Otrered by D:!temational Yaniage Fa.fr. SIS.cm to $25,<XXJ inVlt opens retail store in e.uoc with this tam· ous Co. Jim Owens, ~7 SERVICE FluH & Fold LAUNDROr.1AT EBtabliabed 12 yrs at 788 W. 19th Costa Mesa, netting $1300. Lang lease, suit tD1Ple. Owners retiring. LI s..6640, 7 AM. 6 P.M. fPart or Full Time) ALCOHOLICS Anonymo111 The money yoo're 1pending TJON WAG. or PANEL. Excellent income for few hrs. Harbor Area. Phone 673·8724 ix your own. Free est. l5 543-1317 after 6 p.m. MAINTfNANCf HELPER .weekly wcrl <Day or Eves) P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. yrs. Xlnt servi~. New con· IWhi;;;:,:;,::do:,,:::,,...;,:~thlnk~::_cl~o-W'- refilling and collecting mon-DYNAMIC FRIENDS struction. Addn's, Remdel. "TRADER'S PARADISE'' FIXER.UPPER WANTED. EASTSIDE CM. 1 OR 2 BR. TRADE lSl' T.D. PLUS ? ey from coin operated dt. With !ilerling qualities for Tom Camey Bldr. :WOO W. Drop u1 • card. Ousifled pmsers in your aree, (Han-those who care. s:JS.3341. Coast Hwy., NB 64U316, Dept, P .O. Box 1875, Dan, Retired man lnter~ted employment to suppli- ment retirement income. Night ab.IIt 4 p.m. to ll p.m. Phone dles Nationally Advertised 6'73-2473 Pil~ Npt Deb. CaIU. Snadca and Candy Ban.) Announcements 6410 646.- $ll"iO To S5390 cash requir· ed. For J)era)nal intuview: &end name, address •nd phone number to: TRANS.WESI'Erul DISTRIBUTING CO. 500 N. AZU~ AVE. COVINA, CAUF. 9l'rl2 CANDY slJWl:y ROUTE ?.1an O!" woman to !'e8tock new type coin dispensers with high qualJty package c:an<IY Pl'Oducta without giv. mg up present position. No selling. Dependable per!IOll can .net VERY Hf G H EARNINGS. -$900 to $3500 cash for trntnedie. te start. Write for peniona.I in· terview, giving p h o n e number to Inter.state Dist. C.O., 455 E. 4tb s. Suite 206 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 I Rul Est1te Loans 6340 BORROW on Your Equity Private 2nd Mortg, money Free appraisal. No oblig. Al.SO 90% 1st TD loans to Jn.500 ,Serving Orange O!ty 18 )In. Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. 336 E 17th St., Costa Me-. oo.21n 545-001 Licensed. Coatractor * * * * * * Lifette Health Studio Residential • O>mmerclal llospitallty ta Our li!otto Maint & Repairs. Free Est ,~~~!!!!~!!!!'!!!l\'!!'!!!!J!!!'!!!~'!!!!!!'l!'J!!!!!!!!!!! FREE SAUNA WITH ""-""' SERVICt DIRECTOR T SWEDISH MASSAGE Addition< * II<-SERVICE DIRECTORY Open wkdys 10 am -ll pm Fl'ed H. Gerwick, Lie. H•ullna 6730 PaperhanglnQ Sundays 10 am . 8 pm 613-6041 * 549-2170 :.;;:,='!'----...::= P. aintina 6150 519 E. Broadway LrlTLE GIANT TRUCK Long Beac:b !2131 437.7009 C1rpet Laying & Hauling. 6' height. 10' bed. PAINTING And Papering, II &bi &: SmHh Bldg. Cblltr, Rep1lr 6626 You name it I haul. Reas. you call me we both benefit now constructing a Gold ~ ~ ~. Contractor Bir John 642-4030 Exclusive buy not expensive 11-ledallion J-lome at 432 all picet _ free estimates ./ HAULING Tra.sh pickup Try me and aee. 541-3157 Mendoza Terrace, Corona 546-4478 evenings Trimming. Anything -we do PAPERHANGER. Will palnt. Highlands, Corona de! Mar It all. Exper work 545-2792 S am p I e s . F lo c k s • Draperies 6630 CLEAN Lota, garages, etc. F oils-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ Funer1l1 6412 * ZAFFINO'S * T _, d 847-1&59 ree remov11.1, ump, skip, 1,_======== 2SM _u All 1 ~1 backhoe, lill, iirade. 962-8745 1 · 6890 WESTMINSTER " ~· -•~ "' Plumbing MEMORIAL PARK !8'21\ N•wport, Cl\! 642.-cH;;;o.o;uM;;;<;oll;oa;;;n,;;,ln;:,D_...:;67o;;;:35 PLUMBING 24 Hr. """· Mbrtuiry & Cemetery Elactrle1I ~ ~G .. inl:lde-out. Wot'k guar. Uc.. insur.; u..1....:R-,_R,_ _,1 remodel, rei:-k', rooter serv. 673.3131 for appt. BOAT MECHANIC Expert~ with diesel and other marine installa- tions. Jensen Mlrlnt Corp. 2:fi Ficher, C.O.la J.fesa Mechanic Top pay, full co. benefits, good working condiUons. RAY VINES Oirysler Plymouth 4001 WU!ow Leng Beach Young Men 18-28 Complete funerals ELECTRICIAN, Ucenaed &: " ...... ..,.., rug c~ ..... g w.... 531-7566 from $245 bo n d e d , Small joba, waablna;. Free Mt. 646-5103 '•"""••,.....H"O°'UR="""sm=vi=CE~e Sales promotion jobs avail. Cl ~ ry I.._ malnten & repaira 548-5203 Large lnt'l. corp. $10,oo:l 1st m .. ,e .,,. -· · Interior Decorating 6737 Plumbing· repairs, remodel· year. Management opportu· from $130 Floo•• 6665 "--'--'--'----"'-"'..;,.,,I ing. Electrlc iewer clean. ·u ~ ... 1 lnl d End • n1 ·es . ........, Oam-2pm cu es owment Care 1---------e Residence· Comm'I e ing. All. work guar. 646-1407 Everything in one beautiful LINOLEUM, carpet, tile. Re· e Painting, int. & ext. _539. __ u_BJ~·~~~~-- place means less cost. model, repair. 1.tany rem· e Cwilom Drapery Remodel., R11Nir, 6940 MAN 20-30 No trailic problems. nants. Free eat m.167'1, e CU5tom Oi:rpeting For lav.11 cutting routr?. 1"801 Beach, We.stm.lnater 541$M e Wllll Coverinp REMODEL&: REPAIR Steady S dayL $400 mo to 531.1725 893-2•nl·G"'."_-"',_"'n,·------~-IO • Color Coordination Carpentry. Paint-Plaster start. ApPly 8 A.M, 2Gal6 C L n1t1 ••• ._ FREE ~TIMATE &: Concrete. Dick 642-179'1 Getty Dr., Laguna Niguel In- omotory oh 6411 ANTHONY'S Uce>"" & In"""' du""'1 """· ,..._ NEW PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENTS - ..;•::;nd=-.:N.:;O:;T:,:IC:::E::S:_ __ New msrketin& pftlll'llln 2 DESIRAllLE Plot• In G rd S · MODERN _S-_llltl~----6;..;9=60 SUMMER EMPLOYM»IT Harbor Re9t M em or 1 n J 1 en ervtee DECORATORS e SEWING • ALTERATIONS Prot~FootbaD Team needs Parle. Will sacrW~. $.Yil). 646-1941 ___ _;536-;;;;.95""13'----I Professiooal & Fut neat appearing, aggressive &12-4535 ce.ll 8:30 AM to 5 LA~~~ Reuonable. 646-6446 young men, a.gee 17 to 22 11100 Jnvm'°"'. Al J-. Found IF-Adsl 6400 PM Exp hortiadturist. lrenlng 6755 Alteratlont-642-5845 prefW Apply 9 a .m. sharp. WILL Sa.crilice 4 Space Reas. monthly Gardening KEPHART'S OJstom ironing Neat, aCC'Ul'ate, ~ yr1, exp. 34.5 , 4th St., Tustin. m"'k•tlng dh-octor 642·9762 PHILIP B. ROBINSON Family Plot. H&.J'bor Rest bu moved to 130E 17, Suite 1-'=========iO, SERVICE mM-olflce maC'h, Bee.ch &tore, swim wear. 2242 ARALIA shifu. souvenirs etc. NEWPORT BEACH l\-1emwlal Park CM. Jap•n•s• Gardener T. CM. Open Mon-Sat TILE, Ceramic 6974 Fine oppor for top all $3500 full pri~. 626 Victoria at San Clemente pier. 492-5541, 492.1221 BEER & pizza, snow cone, PoJ>COrn etc. $1500 full priet!'. 6211 Victoria at San Clemente pier. 492-55{1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Yoo are the winner ol 2 tickets to the LIOO THEATRE Sbowlng THOROUGHLY MOOERN MILLIE Call coll. evee (213) 591-2080 Exper., complete yard aroLmd man to run San service. Free estimates IRONING. PermMrot only· * Veme, the Tile Man * Clemente shop. h a n d I e • Auto Repalrt 6530 548-7958 • S$-OT.14 Bring own hangeri. fl.SO hr. Cu.st. work. Install&: ~l.i~. customers. Ca.II chuck =:=..:.:.:!:::::!.--.:'.:~J-,;A;;P~AN;';;;;ES~E,=-;G"ARD.;;,;.;EN;;:,,ER;;; I My horn~. 646-55TI No job too small. Plaster l-492-5622 Garage gta.lls for rent. M · t & 1 R li b patch. Leading s how e r ~Y'°ARD='=.:::;SALES~=MAN=~. -.,-m-,· 1 Hoista, alr compressor & am e eanup. e 1 le. cJ;;.••c.ic.to;,;r,;,l•;;;l'---..:.6,;,7;_900 I repair. &17-1957/846-0'206 acceaaorles fW2-«l20 Re-as mon thly rate 1 . -m e cant ca I exp e.r, . 827-5243 alt 6 pm BRIGHTER SIDE Jan Ser JOBS & EMPLOYMENT pennanent employment. 5 B•bysltting 6550 STUDENTS wocking their O'JJt cleaning, firs, wndows Job Wintecf, Men 7000 days, Red·E·Rentala, 2167 way thru college. Allen lndust'l. R.e\ld 'l. 5'18-4134 Harbor, CM Ju.st clip this ad and take ?t!ATURE girl a ged 22. Ex. Bros. lndsc grdnn comp. EXP. Import auto mechanic F Cook ic- it to the Lldo Theatre in per. w / ·2 years w/mentally lawn catt .. 646-4200 L1ndsc1plng 6110 seeks employment wt t b ry -,....,-• Newport Beach with idenH· retarded chlldl'ell It 2 yn M M""Tl'Tu . company in Orange Co. BOB'S COFFEE SHOP fieation. nuses aide Refettnc v"'1.nG, Edging, vacaJawn. GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING 830-1018 1400 S. El Camino Real Have transp .. 5&-9588 an:4 Gen'! cleanup. Hauling. & GARDENING SERVICE 1 ====-----San Oe.mente 492-1353 FEMALE Sheltle, brown and Pl\-I Odd Jobs, * 548-6955 State licenaed contrctr, ELECTRONIC engineer. 20 -:~-~-,0'--~='- white. Appears to be young. GEN'L Cl Residential • Commercial )Tl e,xp, seeks employment Flberglau Rtpalrm1n Vic. of Edinger &: Warner 11-10THER Of 3 will babysit . ean:up, tree &erY, Yard Cleanup Free Eat in ~e Co. 830-1018 Permanent position, :xlnt. o ff of M 8 gn 0 1 I a'. her home da,y11 or evenings. :totil. ~~11i,_. spri= No job too big. ~ pay, benelta, Schock, Npt. M7""6609 7/10 Vle. oI Edwanla A: Edinger, wns, g. as. Job WanNd, Lady 7020 --,~="'~·.:,""'~~-- BOYS 20" blke J .. 1.. 3. HB 891-9762 e JAPANESE GARDENING CORRAL'S L n d s c p I cl: e BUS IOY e ~ H S 8,01_ •'•I will ~.,,.,1 ~rvice Cleanup, Landscap. Rototllllng Serv. Free est. l.JJ)Y \Vith nursing exp. will F1JLL TIME c.omer Narcissus & Cst v• .. uu. mg 531 7034 alt 7 {Have own e q U Ip mt ft t f In"•· J-twy Cd';\!. Owner please for bable1 or amall children · -p.m. 962-47S4 care or """'J or gent in yotll' 1740 s. Coatt Hwy., Laguna identify 6t6-2561 :your home. XLNT REFS. Cut & F.dge Lawn home. Light housework OK. 49-J.9358. Mr. Wood 64&-3540. 1'1aintenMce. Licented. p h I Best of referefl(."[!S tro1n T Rl-COWREO Australian WILL •-• 'L E I I 548-48ffi. 545-8570 aft 4 Pl\t 1per ang n9 ~Jo<oal=~"'~'~·~"-8-4_53_1 ____ 1 ~ to work split_ahlft in Shepherd (Border Oonle) mw)WI xc e r n t ---------P1lntlnt 6150 DAYWORK. 2-,, • 3 houni Laguna Bch area. Somfl Vic. Fairgrounds & lligb cat-u. Reaa, Eaatsidc CM. Yard Cleanup Lawn Mowing I ,;.,....c.;.;;,;::_ ___ _;= mechanical eX})e? -. 35 Sc!ioo' C.M. S4LllMG 646-907.S Light Hauling Power Toola PaintiJw -student want• mornings. 5 days week. hr/wk ........ '"" ' ~· ~p . ., .... '"'''~ ""'"' -. t t..'-• 835-0tJG • • ........, mo. ~ RELlABLE bo,byQttin.o rn.y -"-;,'-~-=,;.-c;:_;"::,_,:'•--1 pim ,,.,.,., experienced, ===~~~-~-I PART-trish Settor found in home &flv houn. s4l.2478. -Japanese Gardening riojobtooamall! 842-5667 CAR.PET O eanlng. Floor NUP RSI~ llAd, i.~enced 'l>ic. Saota Ana ·A~ and 1 .....i-· w ~ e...... pp.., in penon M ... ~. n --"--.. __. Ask for Nancy Pratt Professional l\faintenance INTERIOR A: EXTERIOR ... ""'mg. axing, Walls, 1 .• -.... ..:. __ .... 1A" ~ -'I.VI.... ...... Window• wa&hed. S31--0567 ._. ....... Dall<.'ll N \It a I n & leather eoll&r. M2-4!16 BABYSITTING in )'O\S' borne l~==-..::.'4W&::.::::___ Palntfna:. Free l'.'lltltnate. Home Ph:ine ~ BICYa..E, ~ fcexl vie by the week, penn. You JAPANESE GARDENER Uc. le 1111. QIUO{ 543-S31' Genenl Housewor MECHANIC. Exper. with Onngt le Del Mar, CM. furn. t:nnsp. 642.-1407 EXPER. reliable maint * Pape'l'hanginr * $2 Hour. Rel, Own trans. own tooli. Steedy, boay 5'Ul78 lteas, mo rates. m-3219. Expert • 541--8977 • shop. Oiff"1 Auto Repair 'FOUND ·---,-Smoll---!Jlk-6-,..-,-•. 1 Brick, Mu.nry, eitc. 6 rLft Gardening complete MTVl.ce 54&-1444, eves. Job Winttd 1747 Anthe.Im C.M. 5'Mll1' -M ·~--~-·-·. M--~ 30 yrs. exp. Reliable, PAINTING tntcriOt/Extetior. ~,,,. ...... ~"c ~ ~-,._, ..,... .. '60 ._.,wn .. _ ---------1 Men I. Women 7030 ·~~1 -~""'r. """""' Vnde Ma. ~6.S BRICK, Concrete, CIJ'pmtr')' dependable. 602-4389 Free estimates! Meu. Auto Works 2006 I====:=:=:;;;== I C\lttom C.blnotl. Smlll l<>bo RELIABLE' Ra& on .. 1o1 I ::==*.;61,;iU;-46::-""=*~""'= TOP APT MNG'T TEAM """"U•, CM., L01t '401 OK. Free Eat. 962.sNS cue. Cleanup, odd jobl. e PAINTING I l"ENCES e Dix only. N.B. aree p~ PARTNER Nttdtd for 1m .;;.;;.;;;.. _____ _:..;.;:.; 1~~~~===~~:1~V~iocon~~\~. 6'2~-0326~r::==;;~ I loterklr A Exterior femd., exptt. A refs. AvaU MW Electrical aer. ~ 1'W1N blue boby Jtn>llar Vic llullders 6570 -;;;;;;;;;;:;-;'*'~7'17;--;;;;;;:;;;~ 1 ,:;""';.•:.;;;1·:;5l5-:;;llt6~=== l i.6'!S-36I0~~-~~5-::T~.,.~~ Lq Bch ""'* A rt Gonenl Senrlcea 6612 -~·--1n·~-FettivaL ~ 117....2633 Hlpcn Olnetruedon Co. 1---------• -·-.· u ' ..,.-,.,.-Domestic Help 7035 SERVICE &at. Attflldanl Ina. (A Medallion BuiJckr) PROFESS. Window, walls A-~ tns. 11 Yfl exp.~ est. ----"""---'= Exper.. full time. 1697 CREEN Schwinn 10 apeed fir. cleaning: bu 1 Jne 11 , 54363'JS. Ac.'0Ulltlc11.J ttil LIVE INS Placentia 'icor \V. in C.M. bieyde. Rf••rd. 842--27'5 @ mdd., & coruitructJon, DIAL dirtc:t "2-S611, OW'gt Employr.r pily1 fHI DISJIWASHER.. J"uil time. a LADIES Hall &iulel wlblk f!1 Cr)·1ta.J \VindO'# 0 <'antng )'GUr Id, U!tn llt ba~ 1111d George Byland Aatncy n.lgf'lts, 2 days. Mk fer T(!l'I. n.nnl . .::;:=;:.:!..:14Ul:::,;:::;:;5''----·---------l~"""':..::·..:E<ll::::·m::•::l::":....._...:"::18:.:•:::;:m liltm to ttie ._ rlql t06 BE. 16th, S.A. 547--0395 ey 400 F;. :lfCt, CbAts hrtn • I e Prototype Assembler Wireman We ere 1n e1t1bllshtd comrMrclal ·firm with llber1I fringe benefits. Only pooplo "'ith at 1 .. 1t six months ex· porlonca should opply to PARAMETRICS 929 B1k1r StrHt Costa MeA 549.2221 SALES, 3 ONL YI Reg1rdln of •Iii• or experience $975 FIRST MO. Potential if you sincere- ly want to work and earn big money, can follow or· ders, you should "'-rite one order everyday and if you can do that I can offer you • $125 WHkly 11f1ry • N•w C1dill1c furn. • Work 6 hrs a day • Your office 90 d1ys • Executive training • Bonus plan • No canvassing 1500 Adams, Suite 303 Costa Mesa U-4 pm dally. Construction Engineer A quallf:led persoo to be em· ployed by a Nationally Known developer speclaliz· ing in developing regional shopping centers & other commercial -projects. Appli· cants should have an eng\· neering degree or equivalent consU"l.lction experience par· ticularly ai; a construction f!!ltimator. 1\-l ail resume to WinmarCo. Inc. 1800 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 407, Los Angeles, Calif. to the atten· Hon of James F. Brewer. JAMES ROBLE 755 w. 18111 COSTA MESA You a.re the winner of 2 tickets to the LIOO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MOOERN MILLIE J ust clip this ad and take it to the Lido Theatre in Newport Beach with identi· ficatlon. Djshwasher APPLY IN PERSON COCO'S Famous Hamburgers 1555 W. Adams CostoMoN CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays fastest growing profession.Mutual Fund sales No t"xperience necessary. We train -lull or part time Mutu1I Fund Advi1on, Inc. Npt B. 1603 \Vestcliff 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broad'-''8.Y 547-83al FOREMAN YACHTllUILDER Immediate opening tn the Orient for man wU:h back· lfOtDl as lomnan ol larae U.S. Yachtbuikling com- pany, who la expert ii AlL phase& of gtaa tooling, dle- sd., c:ablntry, etc. Top op- poc;unlty and slaJ'y for rilbt mu. Send, ruwne to Box M.l58 °"""' °'"'' Pilot, OxlfidftltiaJ. PART TIME Clothing Salesman Apply in person. MULLEN-BLUETT South Cb&.'i Plata 3333 S. Bfbtol, Colrta Mesa I SAYE £ASH! Read DAILY· PILOT1 c L A 5 5 I F I E D Day The ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace for Automobiles r/ the autos in these columns For The llES1' llllYS? G4 r:J.. IN NEW & USED CARS LOOK TODAY l I • • I • • 'I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOVM!NT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR •• • SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SAL E AND TRADE l' Help Wentecf, Me., 7200 Help W1nttd Jobi Me~ Wo'm. 7500 17-:-----'.:".".·.----------..;.;.='-"-;;.;..:'-'--'-- 11 Women 7400 Furniture IOOO Furniture IOOOFurnlture IOOO I! Logic Design Engineer ' .. " .. 1; " 1· ' • • , • • Excellent ground floor opportunity with a rapidly ••· panding O r a n ~e County Electronics organization. Call or send resume to I • BANKING • Poaltlous lmmedl•tcly avall.11.ble at our Harbor & Wlllon branch ror: II"' Experienced Note T1lltr flt" Ntw Account1 Clark (experltnct preftrred) "1" T tlltr (txperltnce preferred) Wu Ben's Newport BHch's newest •nd most 1xc:itin9 Canton- ese rest1ur•nt now occ1ptin9 1ppt.c1· tions for: • Food W1ltre1111 e Cocktail Waltre1111 e Dl1hw11hel"5 De~orator Receives cancellation of $22,000.00 Spanish and Mediterranean Furniture AO New Top 9uallty lrand Names A Decarator's Dream Home is' On Display Over $100,000 Worth of Spanish & Mediterranean Furniture to Choose From! t-r11JaJ1 J11l1 J.11, }'1t>ij DAILY PJLur :Ill MEllCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOlt ' MERCHAHDISI FOl- SALE AND TRACE SALE AND TRADE 'SALE AND TllADE Mu1lc1I lnsl. 1125 Plonos & O.gons 1130 Sporting Good1 1500 ~RIC aultar, coil cord $45; amplifier $25. Both A·l "'"'""'"' - Pl1noo & 0.,,0111 1130 Decorator'• D1ll9ht Stodart f)' Grand $600. We did the lna1dc ·)'OU do lbeoutsld<!. MIY'tt Baby • we dld the tn- alde Ir ouWde, ebony. $849. Many other Grand apeclah! WALLIQIS.MANNINC 'S MUSIC CITY So. Coe.st Plaza • 540-2165 NOW llERE -the new SURFBOARD 9'8" JM.'Ob!r, 3 I Special Sale ! mahog ·-· mahoc 1.U • WE otter OW' greatcsl block:, aimi.gpeed Skq . Xlnt stock Of new & used planol cond. lro-19M & orpni • at Bpec11J Sum-SURFBOARD 10' Uacd twk;t mer Sai«t prlcal -C?S3 aft e WtlATEVER you ve look-lJkc new. $50. 642 inl for -we hive it 6 at a _5c..''°--------·1 price you will Pl)'. RU$ELL Surfboan1 LO' WARD'S BALDWIN snJDIO Ligbt atrinpde&!I. Ex • 1rm Newport, CM M2"*484 Cond. Make offer.~ WURLITZER Stlldiet piano $300. good condition. Ph<x>e MS-3200 aft 5 T1levl1Jon 1205 SURFBOARD Velzy good for beginners. oond. $-G. 962-8741 9'8", Good Marshall Communic11ions Please apply 1n persoll to: Security Pacific National Bank 2280 Harbor Blvd., CM Equal Oppb' Employer • Busboys e Cooks • Bartenden Suj>creoWl<lina T.21X) Items as foltow1: 6or9tou1 I ft. custom quilted sofa with s1p1r1t1 pillows Hammond Spinet orpn with heavy oe lr frim decor end matchin9 ch1 lr, 3 matching oak oc:c11ional -the finest yeti TV Console. 21" acrn. Good Condition. 126. 6'f>.4!1.l8 Ml1c1ll1neou1 1600 (2.j(J) 12" GRASS Squares. SlO total. U6 -36th St. Nl!'l'!'POl'l Beach. 673-2594 2230 S. Anno St. S1nt1 An1, Calif. PLEASE APPLY S-12 and 2-G Daily fables, 121 SI " fill decor1tor l1mp1, hinging ch1in sweg lamps tn wrought SC11MIDT·PHIUJPS CO. iron , en l·pitce kin9 size mister bedroom su ite in p•c1n p1nel•d M•diterr1n· 1907 N. Ma.In O 20th Hl°FI & 5toree 1210 6 1ofETAL rra.me chain, lllla111. $20; 3 bikes, $3 ~acb. 968-2618 540.2820 AllUATION WOMAN 11n stylt with top quality 15 ye1r warranty king 1i1e mattre11 and bo• springs. Santa Ana STEREO 1968 PJd state, Span ish dining set, etc. l"'~~~~!"'l:~~!!"' con110le model. Uke new, '54 OLDS $50 or best otter, needs a lilt.le eng. \.\'Ork. 673--6S18 aft 4 . An equal opporlunily em11l~5r R,F.UBEN'S LOUIS XV GRAND Balance rro.35 or small Any piece can be purch11ed Individually. Drop by and 111 our s1lection 1be most el~nt grand paymenlll. Credlt Dept. of top quality Spanish and Me ditferr1nean furniture -f1nt11tic11ly priced! we:ve seen. Gk>rkius tone & Sl>-7289 ' : ·1--------For higb grade fashlr.n store. Experience in both men's and women'• pre; ferred but will train. Oft. era pleasant environment and good compeny bme- nta. Apply: 2S1 E. Co11t Hwy. Newport Beach Complete Houseful was"°' $152100 a~. Burled walnut, just DR.AITED • Sacrifice!'66 • • $1295. Full.y guaran1eed. A d m Ir a I solid atate GIRI.S Clothing & ~Siu 6x -8. Good condiUon. ~2-~3 . • J . • ' ' • • • • RELIABLE MAN For general produC>o tion work. Apply •• Offt1t Op1r1tor Salaey!4$S556. Position toile fllled immed- iately. Appllcanta m U S t have me yev experience on offset duplicator, able to do light-table and dark- 1w1u '''Ork . MUST SACRIFICE $69800 ~~~~~~~~~ ~{~.:'~c"1 $400. FOR ONLY ... , , .. , ............ ,, CHARGE your want ad aow. Dial 6'2S7B f<r R!lruLTS DrAL direct 642-5678. charge your ad, then sit bade and listen to the phone tin&? ., 1987 Placentia Costa Mesa ' T1mit Avallobl1 -Newcomers to Callf<!rnl1, Crodlt APflrOvod lmmodlotoly WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS i I======== ~ Agencies, i.vomen 7300 ,, BUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport Be1ch Audio Visual Optr1tor Salary S436-SS30 Position to be filled immed· iateiy. Duties include ep- itrating various A. V. equip- ment mo performing light ma.intenance and records on A. V. and office equip- ment. Applicants ahould have audio visual or elec-- trollics experlenci. RIJ F111·11il111•t) See Betty Bruce at " ,, ;'. Agency for Career Ghil :. 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~~ By appoint 646-3939 ,, ., '' Help W1ntod ~ Women 7400 GAL FRIDAY -·~for versatile girl with lnJ'W)ng publishing compl!nY. 6troog ....,.., clf!<e bad<gmmd, """" typm. ohcrtband ..... ferred. Wrltipg or advertts-- ing experierlce helpful. Sal- ary open. Phone for ap- pointrnent. 1844 Newport B!vd., Costa Mesa (only I Every night til 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sl,n 't1I 6 AT HARBOR BOULEVARD Garage Sale Spanish I Meclitt • Shawroam Sample$ APPLY ,, 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; couc11 \Yith mahog book· ~ Young Attractive Orang• Coait College beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, case erms, needs repe.ir & r: Women for Sales & 2701 Fairview Roe.d W/bl ack or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR recovering $18, Surfboard, 642-9470, Mr. Merriam CONVALESCENT AIDE set, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 8'4", good cood 125: Beaut ~ Cuitomer Relationi For private home. }Ull 9r Costa ?-.fesa S34·Sl08 commodes, paneled headboard. walnut AM/FM Stereo cab- : Local service company. Sal· part time. Any age. inet with mono phono xlnt ~ ~"~~c:m:.,~ HOUSEKEEPER ARGUS VALUE $895-FULL PRICE 5429.95 1100: beddiv .. &2.,.,;,,,.,, !' Live in or out. Full or part JOBS GALORE Or terms 11 low 11 $3.00 Wffk for $12; old Jr. encyclopedia ,. minimum. Apply 9 e..m. 1 $3 Licncl M' xi ·-W t A G-..... time. No fee. WORK NEAR HOME ; icroscopc, nt. ~ ..... ,;J\I es ern ve., 11..l'len HOMEMAKERS Items Sold Ind ividually -No Down -$8: chldm's books 15c-26c; ' Grove or call 897·1093 U O St Ch N F Fr t ~ 1638 E. 17th, SA 547-6682 S 1 $SOO se ur ore arge -o ancy on Few LP records, mono 35c; ~ Coffee Shop ecre ary but -QualitY Values Inside! J>atio loveseat, blue Doral , " Cashier/Hostess Fee reim by 00.~s x1nt $15; chai&', $10, both ~ DAYS c!'.::.":'.~~l•r RN for Dr. $500 Approved Furniture. 2159 Harbor, CM n:dwood; mi>C<l ii em' • Cocktail Waitress Fee reimbw'!itl'd 9 cheap or free; f~ chrs ~ DAYS Apply Jr Bkkpr $400 D1ily .9, 10-5 Sunday • 548-9660 lOc ea.. Laguna Bcb. 49'1·1701. ,1 Apply in person Security Pacific Nat'l Bank: Beach, % fee reim l'fc5ifj~iljii'.l3Vi:flffi-f:;~::;;::~~~~~~ I ~·~'~"'~&~S~un~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ Sheraton Beach Inn 283c'oronE.•°"'de~t;;"· Communicat•ns to $pd15M IJOBS & EMPLOYMENT F It " 2lll2 Ocean Ave. Generallsm deg. Fee urn ur1 8000 MASSIVE ~ Hunting! Bah Mkt• Research to $14M • ------- 1 on e c An~tical skills. Fee Pd Schools-Instruction 7600 GUITAR amp 1 t f i e r & MESA VERDE 1 \VA ITRESS, Experienced, Radio-Telephone Acct den to$l2M SCRAM LETS scieakers $100, Hi-Fi j mature. 3:30--8 p.m. 6 daya. Dispatch Girl • speakers in "'alnut GARAGE SALE t Sunday orr. Apply in person l\ttg cost exp, Fee Pd • E"SClosures S25. Draugbting SATURDAY & • HA:r-.IBURGER HENRY 25 to 40 years. l\lust know Also fee positions machine $75. Sextant $150. loc:sl area. Apply in person ANSWERS SUNDAY Zl.36 Placenti a, Co~1a J\.tesa YELLOW CAB CO. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT i ~~ ~~~s~fJOO Kings * 13 different k>catlons COMB. Sliter, JJOusekeeppr 186 E. 16th St. CONSULTANTS AGENCY *Quality merchandise for children of s c h o o 1 Costa Mesa \Vaiver -Crawl -OM!y -6' RIVER.IA Sofa b e d * Large maps showing all 13 teachers &!pt. thnJ June. ""=====--:,--.,-2043 West.cliff, NB 548-'779G Laxity -YEJ.J.,OW w/shepherd ca.slers, good locations & a list of items for 7:30-8:30 am. 2-4 pm daily. ~:~~~~~ fo~e~~fJ 1624 E. l 7th. S.A. 547-6336 Hee.rd in Court: "When he cond. $150 2 swivel rock<?!'s an.le avail. at Mesa. Verde 548-2712 PART-TIME throo.tened to drive me over $50forbocb. Maple step end Reo..lty, -Mesa v~e 1~.,:,,:.c:::....,------I care, part time. MUJt have al •-er! clllf · ·I · 1 .~ -••• ~ BABYSITI'ER. ?tty borne. car. Apply APROPOS No • KEY PUNCH: p, ... num c a Jn a Wti Jl1St a~..-table $20. 2 anUque rocking Drive. (just north of Adams) 7:45 Mf ti! 4:45. Mon thru 29 Fashion I.sland, NB. 0'29 Sat. only 8 a.m. to 4:30 ed. I knew the cab wu YEL. chairs noo ea. 642-1093 Fri. 5 mo old girl $25 week. 833-1333 p.m. WW." MOVING from Vista del Lido GARAGE Sale Huntington 962-8980 alter 5 PM I '"-='-------1 RN's: All shifts. MUSIC student w a n ts New double bed w I t h ll a r b o u r Hom e , Wuted FULL TIME beginning students ()n Flute BeautyreM mattresa & Westinghouse wall oven 'J • • • Secretary with teletype experience. Shorthand re-- quired, Call 673-700S.. Ask for Mrs. Alward ~ \V0:0.1AN-Respon., neat to , dri\'e catering truck C.M. t area. Re!a 962-5244 (4-6 '• p.m.) *THE TRIP 1n4 Placentia, 01. Now hh'· ing Waitresaes & Bar i\1aids, 21 to 30. Open 6 P!'.l DENTAL Asst. for Orthodon· tisL Exp. not nee. Congenial · & intelligent. Typ i ng, 842-3120 Billing Clerk-Typl1t MEDICAL LAB TECH: calil. or Clarinet. n.oo per lesson, spread, lamps, commode & <newJ, caml!nl.8, go<:art, Recent exp. nee. Small con-lie. 2: 30 p.m. to 11 p.m. 545-1942 12' sofa. 642--9980 ·musical f n s tr u me n t a gentle.I office. So. Laguna RN's: 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. OPElNINGS for piano FIRSA time ever this funtiture, sporbl equip. & area. Start $376 per mo. & 11 p.m. to 7:30 a..m. students. Beginning or ad-neighborhood garage sale -misc. Sat & Sun July 2G-2l, 496-9-161 for Appt. EKG TE:Oi: Tues. thru Sat. vanced. lnclu~ church from beds to beads. S-6 pm 10 AM • 5 P1t1, 41U Pierson Asst or F/C BookkHper 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. playing. 642-8161 ·Sat and Sun. 205 Albert Dr. 842-6592 lo work in Accounting office. Call or Apply SCHOOL Children's vacation Place, Costa Mesa.G "'A"RA'G"E"°'!lal=•'": 1te=m"oo=e"lin-.-. Require use of 10 key adder \Vestminst~r Hospital, . ZOO rates. Chilcoat 10-Le!SOn GARAGE SALE f u r n , must &ell v a r i o u s ap- & typewriter by touch. An· Hospital Circle, Westrnms-Typing School. s.48-2859. 173 e1othing, drps, ch 1 d r n ' s pliances, old &: new, some swer In longhand, Dally Pi· ter, 893-4541 l, ext1 331· Equal Del Mar c M items. LP'a. misc. 1934 furniture. Sun. only. 544 S. lot Box M-162. opportun ty emp oyer. ' · · Baleric Dr. Ct.1esa Verde) Ba.yfront. Balboa Isle PupU ci Segovia CM Sat-Sun 10-5 \VOMANEXECUTARY Teaches cla.Mical gUltar SAT-S un-Mon , 370 Dentaloffice,Lidoshopares. RESJAURAHJ Peter Tbompsoo 548-2652 ALL Maple, C<Jlfee table, Broadway, O t Automotive Prefer mature woman with TEENAGERS & YOIJ'lt in plald & mp! che.ir, round Items. Household, Db 1 some dental exper. HELP heort, oil paintinir lessons. lamp table, other pieces. Bedroom set, (no mattress ) Call 673-9460 #..,, 1)46...2863 •in~ Ia n Call Adele Franks 54~1878 gu1 ...... m""'. ; e LITE hsklpg. & ·supervise 2 DENTAL Assitant, c h a ir Qualified k . h.i MERCHANDISE FOR GARAGE SALE Furn, air GARAGE Sa.le: 369 Vista schl. age girls 4 afternoons aide, experienced. No phone to wor m gh -•LE AND TRADE cood., refrig. l-t o u se ho 1 d Bays, NB; Sat. &: sun. 12-4. per week. Own trans. Lido calls. Awly at 810 2 grade Dining room. ?.fon-items. Sat & Sun 2101 Stove, dishwasher, washer, day, Thunicta.y and Fri· 1----------1 Grane.d A o_, p , , ,:ls::l='·..:•.::7:1-4:,:,:'"6""~~-~' 1 Weatminster Ave. Suite B. Furniture 8000 a. ve. ~ eM, dryer; coudi; dining set; ~'BABYSITTER. Responsible Westminster. day nights, all day Satur-44" ROUND pedestal tbl w/ kit.ch. 8et, etc. ' girl over 18, 5 day \vk in e SECRETARY e d:2nd Cook GARAGE -RUMM AGE 312"leavet&4blueuphol =F~AM=IL"Y.,..c'°Lo-,-ving,--..,a-,-,-.-. : \Vatfl'front home, $20 wk. Type 55 wpm, some SH. E.'C· • Waitress SALE. chrs. Dec. item $ 3 O 0. l-louschold itetru1 for sale. ' R f• 213 s-·-· aft 6 pm •-1 ful Pl t I 29-17 Pemba Dr (Mesa Verd e) 548-2716 e · ~ per .,, .. P • easan nsur-• D•'shw1sher Sat and Sun only. Zit S. f " 40 Cl\.1. July 20th & 21st \VANTED ex p e rie n c e ance o c. Age · . For appt Offers pleasant environ· Office Equipment 8011 Olive, Santa Ana chainide dental assistant. 546-7370. ment and good company i\IAPLE hutch glass fronl S I 540 <>•u 4 or 0 $!"15. Ux20 beige 100'~ wool A I' 8100 a ary open. ~ FF1CE tlanager, f u 11 bene!BitsU. AFipUly:MS' $W IBM Typewrit~r. FleXO"-Titer pp 11ncu ..:'c."='· .:.646-;.:..:2634.:....-~~~~ 1 charge bookkeeper, 1hru 'f ~'aua beauty ~ · ~ii.sc. aulo. Typewriter, R o ya 1 IW~H~OLES--AL-E_T_o_Dc_"'_"_'· Saleslad y Exp. Only! financial statement. Atuo Standard, &iyal portable. ELLEN CARTER exper. New dealership HB Fashion hland RATI'AN: Living room & Adding machine, 10 key. Apt O'NJlJ's & txlbllc, refrig- ladlts H1berd11her area. Ken Robinson 521-6000 Newport Bt1ch dining room set, lS pieces. Thermofax copier. Kodak era.tors guar $l 5 + crosa top Take a.11 $10 each. 116 . 36th Redi-Print Copier. 6f&-.•U<I' $:!5. Sq top $50. Dble dr. $65. 6~2870 WANT Mature Woman to S NB _, ~1 f XI •K Dbl dr :-~-=~-..,~-· --t. · · or 642-1269 r lllll ree op....,. e work in bakery. Full time. Police Di1p1tcher Clerk 2 'IWIN beds, box springs, Frost z~ree SlOO, Also wash. LIVE-IN babysitter, 1 n , exchange for room I; board. 1 Mother works nights. Vic. of ~ o.c.c. 646-40.ci ,4..::=:::_:c:;___::_::...,~~~ Exp. pre!. Apply at Male or female (Open & Jn-mattu5s, frames & white Garage Sale 8022 ers/dryers/freezers/rangH:. French's Pastry 1170 W. temal) $(1~$515 peo month. wrot¢t irm headboard. $30 --''---'-----We will never be undersold. Baker St. CN }figh school graduate, one ca.ch. 548-2716 2 SOFAS, 5'; Blue tweed A-OK Warehouse, 7722 Glll'- • IDLE Jin make Dollars! Be ' a Fullerette ~ hr goor. \Vt> train. J-18 ?11rs. Drees 5-1~1931 Blind Stltch-Opers. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7SOO BEAUTICIANS & STYLISTS Needed for a beaut. dept. litore salon. Xlnt wages, commissions & store bene- fits. Special considerations to those with followingg. For year clet'lcaJ experien~e, 2 BLUE Velvet chairs & 01_ rugs, Polaroid Camera., den Grove Blvd. l Bick W. or ~ 40 w.p.m .. Rotating toman. Reg size Maple bed boet. 2050 E. Ocean Front, Beach at G.G. Frwy, shifts. excellent fringe bene--1 new) 54&-8879 Balboa, 10:30 So !&. Sun po RT ABL E \Va 8 hi n f'.t•. r·•ld--ncl -•u' .. ~. near , . ·•1 H " "'""' ·~ .. ~ l"-' 254 BJltOAD\VAY : 11" Band mau1nc, oovt"I'; nearnew, Apply \restminster City Hall, GREY Formic.a top table, 2 $50 l·l3Sl Olive Stree t "ftlor• lea\·es, 6 chairs. Xlnl cnod. saw. Oater pil>l' machine. · . ~ af 6 Fr" ·~11f18 Coleman stove $8.5(). Lui· 642-9311 Aller 4 Pf\.1 August 7.1968. \Vrltten exam Call l t, ..,.,..,.. gage Sl -$10 DEEP Freeu. 14 cu ft chest. August 17, 1968. 893-4.5U 2 PC Sectional. Light green * BIGG""GESALE Excellen t coodition $50. brocade $30. 548-1377. 2359 ;uv, Spec. niach. garment mt.gr. 1580 Monrovia. N.B. Gtl-2666 DRAPERY OPERATORS Apply: CIMslc Draperies 3853 Birch, NB. MG-1431 PIT $2 tlr (U&r. Fuller Brush cumomer ter1. H.B. F.V .. Mrs. Brown 540-1932 a personal, CCll.fidentlal in· tervlew please cell 644-2313 e m 296 esk for Bob. • N CM 335 University Dr., CM Thurs 673-7178 ewport. . , '°'===,-,,===-,-SAUDJO couch, nr new $65. ·SunM&-4541 LATE Model electric range. Fry Cooks (2.4 hrs) Gold \.\'OOI rug (9xU} $35. GARAGE Sale Sat &: Sun, Push button model. SSS. Broiler Men 540-2177, 615-2&89 660 Center St. Apt C, Co«ta 646-$39 Now Hiring C.OOKS--O:x>lt's Helper, Tray girls. Disbwuhtr for· new H.skp-cook & chUd care. Convalescent Home. Top Own room. TV. Refs. Perm. Sa.l11ry. Call Frl-:O.fon only. ~ 536-12-18 Huntington Beach G«i-9601 ' BAR MAIDS I: DANCERS =E-A"n"'°'N===l<-M=o-N~EY=, co-1- Top v.·ages. Queen Bee. Jep &: high 1CbotJ1 studenl.5; ' Costa. Mesa &16-9!)35 see Guy Bennett. Safety op. MAIDS NEEDED. Exp. portunl17, Sat. 3 P ~I, ..-_ 842-3030 Dis"l'land HcteL Newpst OwDel Inn. BROn.:m Man; cllmwuber; :ART TDIE RUI'AURANT puktng attendant: % bus HELP ""' A ..,., Pbooo -Apply In ""'°" 2-5 545.f863 The Pirate Inn DENl'AL R.1Xl!Pl10i'l1Sf I ::c="°,.,......,"='=-="-''"'O!J,.--M,.,.,c I onl1, mtnlmum a.ge 25 REAL &STAT& Sbouldn"t I 11'8· 841~Tl )'OU be selllni the hottest ; UVE in hskpr, lowly home. area I lhmtington Bclt'h! 1 Prl•ate room, 'IV. Care fOr Call for appl. VlU..e R. E. : children. 847...Qi03 962-44n 5464Ul.l ' CHARGE )'Oil!' want ad mw. SOCK IT TO 'EM I I Waltre11t1 """' 0,_...l:'<"C'ED COFFEE Mesa. ::========:::: G Id B II •~ ~·~ Antlquos 1110 • 0 en u TABLE l3S GARAGE SALE El Toro S.iS-&j()fj Furn. Clothing. Household ANTIQUE F\Jm, lamps, spin- 830-0440 CASH ror tum & appllanees. goods. 108~i Larkspur QL\f. ning wheel, china cabinet, ==~~-----1 \Vesellgoodused flll'?l.1TI2 SAT & SUN Houseful ot 1-="='=·=6'1H==006===== BAKER -Early morning &. Npt Bl . CM &12-1015 furniture and miac. 2120 I· nite shUta, No phcm calls -=,..-,.,.-.,-.,.,..-,,.-,.,.,...,--A-" .. NB IEulblulf) Sewl~ Mochlnot 1120 SINGER. Touch &. Sew, opodal zig qg mode! No. 626. Purdmted new 1981, never u.ed. $.195. 675-ll58 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Dinelte table I; 4 chain:, ·~ ple15e. Winchell's Donut Shop. •••u7 Ha..._ CM $35. Leather rocker $22.50 STOVE, refrig & tum. Gas :====·:=~=~:= ~=''::===•l~Oilld~· ~·a~dos~k.C:W~·_!Ll~s.-0981~~ I driven ll!'C welder on trlr . Agoncl11, Mlfl A CIRCULAR Da-(ca ~36l=Qole=~A_pt~·~B._,.,CM.__,"=" 1 Womon 7550 whlld 68 x 68. $160. LRG ~ Relrltr. 1611 lb ---"-"-:----''-"~l,~~_,.!641>~9121~~-.,-I trzr.'1olUeu:O>uch Achr 8' SOFA 1; chair, sofa makes &: other f\u'n , 646-4966 nBWpOft . l'nto bed. X!nt. cond. $US. l.G"°ARA="c"E,_.,Sal,.,-•-·-..,,M""°""'=i· personn~ ~ Od<k & -& rum . s.1 • 3 p~ Sectional f75, Uvlng Sun. 16632 Redv;ood St. F.V . agency .....,, chair $25. 2 eod tabl'J El.EC add mechln•, 3 fi&h Xlnt cond. &G-7696 tMks, arawan.. fish, toys. 133 Dover Dr., N.B. ns Orchkl, OOf 675-4130 642-3170 549-2743 SOCK rr TO 'EM! I· ' ADLER Portable sew l n i machine. Exctllent COC'l· dlUon wo. 54M382 Mu.lcal ln1t • 1125 100 BA$ ACCORl.JAN with cue $35. SAS..7475. 19tO Con- Unenl.ll OM NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL-ASSIFIED ADS WITH /4,. NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! Furniture IOOO Planot I Organs 1130 Office Furniture 8010 Rod lo 8200 Office Equipment 8011 T1lr1l1lon 8205 Store Equipment 9or2 Hi.Fl & Stereo 1210 Cafe, Restaurant 8014 Tape Recorders 1220 Bar Equipment 8015 Cameras &. Equipment 8300 Household Goods 8020 Hobby SuppllH 8-400 Appliances 8100 Sportin'g Goods 8500 Antiques 8110 Sewing Mlchin11 8120 Binoculars, ScopiH 8550 Musical Jnstrum1nt1 8125 Mi1cell1neou1 8600 • EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e No Item Ovtr $50 e No Commercial Firms • • No Copy Ch1n911 • No Abbreviations • START MAKING MONEY NOW! CAL~ 642-56.78 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY -CHARGE IT! ' I • Summer Rentals? They Could Be Tn ... are some pretty exclusive cliff dwellings . They're for the summer .if they overlooked the fabulous beaches • In Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they're estima-of the Orange Coast •.• AND, if you placed your ad teCI to be 700 years old, not exactly in the same class as where people are looking. This is no cliff hanger. "Buy- the cnarmlng bungalows all along the Orange Coast ing" or "selling," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial you' II find aClvertised d a i I y in classified ads 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to of th'e DAILY PILOT. But, you know something? We'd be the Classified Advertising Department where a courte- almost willing to bet you could rent these Ind ian relics ous specialist will help you with yefur "smoke signal" I ' ., I ' ' • • ' • • . . • • . . • ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . I . I ·-MlllCHANDlll fOlt SALi AND TRADI MlltCHANDISI fOlt SALi AND TllAPI MIRCHANDlll fOR TltANll'OltTATION TRANSPORTATION IALI AND TllADI l;:~i,Y~;:--_-;:;;;;I--_:_.:...._..:.:.:.:.:__ Fr'lday, J11ly 19, 1968 TllANSPOllTATION TllANSP,()RTATION lmllOl'IM Auto. ..... l YKhts 9000 ,._., Crulaoro 9020 M,ffrcyclao . t300 Dune '"'.!'"°ln;.;...._..;.9"-52;...5 M& Mltmlle-... FREE TO YOU WI MUST MOVI THI MU!'!' 5tU 31' Kitt bur DUNE BUG)' ltl!I. aold 1---,..:.65..:.M;;.,G___ TOYOTA ALVllLGllANGlllJr TO QllallQod boMa; b1 .. t. FOL~OWING &O~TSI Crulltr; j.,., '"'*"'~ ""~ metal !I&!!•, Mtom lop" 19611 MG 4 Dr. A -1 pal--.;...;;...;..;..;... __ ., MllHlll-MOO ~"' 't~! r 3107 l'LAnl DR. ~Milt SL -4 ISll8 li ('ootluylilbolrd$1511; °""'" ena1 .... IUOO . lat. 'el ..,., """· ltollt aavetlor-•do&IOL.A. ,,.. Lu v- !ELECl'l\ONICSI COSTA MllA ~ .. old I nd _..,, 196318' er..u-Jilboud 182-'111! ' ~ ... ~ •• ·~1~-~... Only aono!&.000-1\IJl Vacotton With A lAtn"OMOTlVEI .--, teraale wldlt Weat ., ""' ""....,...... ........ _.,. _., -· ..... , q-m· '66 TOYOTA I ELECTRICAL! You .,. die winner ot H1thlaM 1'eTter AK C. ,.,,.. 4#1 "'"••••0> ..._,, c,"'"°er: •Jl. Make ofhr, &-1510 Prk.'t -- JllANV m~ rr~· MUST ·co TOCETUER. All 1960 20' lloU)'woodcratt Out· >Int cond., loaded: ... 1 ' !LDERS $795 '61 -Sedan. '!be -•~ w 2tlclcttatotbe ahols.R&ncbpre f erred boud ••••••••••••.••• $19ID 54T·t103: 67$.5008 eves. ~.:=•Acc:e. lit oar lot on Harbor Blvd. IO\llhtafter~w f'Rl.iui.~~· LIDO THIATRI _,,., T/18 191616' O.rysltt out~15911 !!'!' •ld, ... ts 90*' -Used vw Pw JOHNSON Ir SON built todil1. _ "'l,.wtlll 81$ WEST !Ith St., CM ShowtnK LOVABLE, ,...._, lo n I· WEST c;<JASr YAan'S _; : -JOlilg L1,rna Call>oo RIJ&d Llncoll>Mlro\llY -truttoa lilt-. A .... THOltOUGHL y hal"4 c.tlco tabb)' cat. all 3333 w eoa.t HWy SKilkl.ourr. s.u. propelled, Laiwl•, Be•ch 491-81!» Coot' M"' Brancb moue -. .. ndlo, "'"""· SWIMMING POOL MODI RN MILLll •hot!, io. .. chlldml, WW Newport ·Ardlu M~ .,. ""'trolled SKl·BOAT: 1&11 ll~r Blvd. 6C-1<110 et<. Up IO 30 m.p.a. with 91 11 n Pool, Flltor, ....._ •P"Y· Aho her adorable, Npt Bch ..,_;u Sale, ,..,, ........ 1ca1, xlllt lmportod A-9'00 '68 MG h.p. dolnC the lob. Six *' Sk!Aun&", Maintenano. Klt. JI.lit clip tbia ad and llike long·haittd ytllow malt kti. , , cord., llk• nu. Sida a ac-WE IUY cboole from u low u FREE Gl'OUl'ld Pad. it to lhe 1Jdo 'I'hoaltt In ten. MZ-200'l T/19 Ml' Columbia "60" BeautUul cttssoriet. MUil 1 e11 , GET OUR LEADERSHIP $1495 sicl~".?·"POOL Ntwp011 Beach with ldanll· 2 GREY And blk, 6 wkl old 50, Calklnl ,,50,, .J,';g,'11>· ~~1323:113> 834-3448 or ANY CLEAN SA~'g8~~~RE ELMORE -tioat1oa. , 1t1.-, 1 .... 1 ttmaJo, 31, --·---· · · LATE MODEL ~ l.llDia :m S. Main, 0raap baa-, and toas-ba!Nd .;.-·-~""r 18' 0!.A&PAR to hp,,..,., • MOTORS TOYOTA Ptione $3.\20 , .. !flm!...,,532-llllll1981 ____ 1.Ml'"'"ac.""-'W"'a;;;•;.;c~:z.-_:;H:.1:0 vari•ly. 6*-7961 ati.r l Sl' ~::18~. blc wheel ttlt b'11er ~ all SPORTS CARS. ,., ~~ ·-pm 7/11 p, :;., extru. Xlnt coad. smG. TOp Dollel' To You * AUCTION * w A N T E D BROTHER Ind .... klt· 36' we stoop.Yu!! 118.500. "'548-IGOO"""'=.,..,,,,,-,~-Golden w .. 1 HPORTS U yoo will ..U .. bo1 · t~w. Very unuwal • ateel fltASlll YACHTS II' llBERGLASS, 35 hone AUTO CENTER Ille ctvt Windy a 1.t7 WE Detd quality (DO junk, gray, gniy and While attipe. Oltl Cluck Avel'y Evlnrude motor, trailer & 1984 Newport Blvd. 1009 rttrbor, (;,M, 15300 Be9elli Blvd., Watmnltt TRIUMPH Auctions Friday 1:30 p.m. pleue) • Fumiturt, color Will pay to bave a1ter00. 3424 Via Opo:to, N.B. tXtr•s. Rllnl like new. i335. COela Mesa 6t!-3•160 Windy's Auction Bern TV'.. •lereoa. appliances, !°>'16-9174 1/22 673-5252 * 49W916 Eves. 49M7T1 after 3 pm toob • otti · 1 '66 Dahun Sport Behlnd Tony's BldJ:. Mat1 ., ce eqwpmen' BEAUT,, loog baited 1'.taltese Harrlson'.11 BOAT CENTER OVER SO MPH, 21' Centur1 Roadster 1600 . 20151iil Newpon. CM ~ TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes & Siamese kitten. 10 week.a. sells more bot.la motors Coronado; uramt, must aeU, Goddeas brooze, plush black POOL TABLES W;·~~R 893«651 _,_, Silver brown I: Slameee *11 A •cctller1e~ than~ make ofte~.6f6..ltfi8 tntmor. Low, Low tnllea. Newl:u•ed$97.50up.Table ... ,,._.....e •~ex point•. All ebota other dMler In CallfDmla Tak•~ trade or S1T5 '66 TRIUMPH Spltttre 2'l,GOO mllet. Xlnl cond. $1400. Must sell! &12-6452 • l96t! TR3A ltlilli Excellent condition Private Owner. 499-:?IM tennis, Poker tbles, btra A m:iler la good conditlol'I. 91)8..2470 7/'IJ (fact not fancy), See us tor Boat Tr1llera 9032 deb. Call alter 1 PM, stooll, indoor 1amn , etc, :.e~~ext.202 da,ys FEMALESbeltie, brown and the best deal on Clup&r, e WANTED: BOAT '94-emor639-361T Dlacount prices! BADGER =========I white. APl*l'I to be youna. Blue \Vater, Glastron, Sea TR.All.Dt, .m. wbeela, for e Spo~ Cash for Imports .VOLVO SALES, 400 S. Main, Orange Mechlnery, etc. I Vic-. of &liiiger & Warner, ~. Daleo, ~twian le 12 to 14' ~t. 54s...sM9 We pay more for 11.1\Y import '65 MGB, It blue bomb! 1n 1--------- or Call Frank 53S-03ll. Open 700 off of lt1aanolia. Mercury. We ha.vi': I/O'a.I,;:=;=:;::;==.,;:;;,,= ·rtgltdless of year, make swinging condn.lon: new FREE LAS VEGAS 12-8 p.m. except Wed. Horizoi:itat wheel prese, 847-6l09 'l/19 2327 South ~faln St.; Santa Boat Mllnten1nce 9033 or condition. ny u!i ber~ Plttlli tires, 'detacheble lug.. VACATION wmt A . MAGNAVOX TV Stereo com-I.PP 200 ton cap $1500; FREE· 4 kittens need a rood Ana in4J 540-6555 yoo, sell, EL r.10 RE gaae-ski rack, eh&lna, wire '64 VOLVO bin. $100: UphoJ, maple Lathe, Seneca Fallis, low lovin~ home. Need 1hot1. JULY ipeclal. Boats hauled, 5 K ~ pp E R & B 0 a t I========= MOTORS, 15300 Beach Blvd. whls, disc , brakes, extras, 122 S. 2 door sedan. Con- rocker ;20: mapleatep.table swill& Pl'Od type, lilC $115; Three vecy C\l.te, one ual.Y bottom scrubbed & painted, maintenance work want!d -Motortcooters 9350 Westminster. SM-3322. Leavlng country, mmt sell course condition 1n artkl S7; Bench w/4 CUlbion, $5• Punch preu, Kenc:o, 4 T duddlni m-6201 alter 5 $1.90 per ft. •• paint & zinc. pcnver only. Part .. time --~-'.;...;'"-_.;..;~1·D!RPXT===b'°01-u""German==-y"'IS64= at once $1,7.U. 64&-lalr or white \Vith contruting red Bissell cpt. sweeper $3; w:lth l phase motor $225: p.m. '1122 AU other maintenance •• 543-3561 All.state Motoncoot.et 230 SL ecmwrtlble, pis p/b, 494-1701 1ntl!rlor, Dependable, re.it~ Paymaster Oteck Writer Will trd 673-6274 o1· a!t 5 BLACK .. _,, c-• engine work, see us-YACHT Mal.Dtenance & "'OWaaire" Almost new side la"'••-· ae•t, rad'·, I ..;.i.,5oi2""'M;:G"TD='R"°oa-d'"1'°te-r-I bility & roomy. One ot ~ $15 546-0409 2766 B i-~ameee kittens· Newport Th;o Docks 67~1505 repair at ......... dock. Ex.-Sacrifice UIO. 833-2079 -• ._... ov finer autos. "Thia week tad No.. SS, CM • , tktol, Hou s fl broken, OR On the Bay at 20tb St. 9f!rienced. Re";. 5f8..7807 mjnt conditioo, all service Complete restored. Raven <lilly ·FREE .TO YOU H325 7/20 15, FJBERGLADD nmaboul. Auto Service proven. Olli coll. 49'<iffi2 black exterlor. Excellenl =~~Lg=tsw $~~ 1~~ ORGANIC FertUlttr, horse PETS and LIVESTOCK traveler. 60 hp JohnlOO. Ut· Boat Slip Moorlnt 9036 & Parts 9400 anY time., =~~i>i;!!~e =· ::f:; $1395 ELMORE TOYOTA ~tOTORS washer & uo CE dryer nwiure & wood shavings. Cata 1120 ~.utd~~!" .;;ezt>t ~eu'",., WANTED 36' Mooring; Cher· '59 MERCURY CAR PARTS ALFA ROMEO 12, 494-9713 or 639-3$17. each. $45 1.laho-.;. commode Comb ine d mu!cll & · ry or 4th of J .. 1 .. WW i..... for Sale. Cll.11847·3940 FOR Sal.e '66 1\1.CB Rdstr. Ph. 89+3320 $40. 6 drawer antique _,_..:_.. fertillzer. 546-4931 aft SJAl\fESE, Bunnete I: used lx $IT.SO. Must sell ~· ""'-1'• for further infonnation. $40. Gaffer le Sat t"}";'~ 5:30 8115 Persian kittens. Abyaslnian, moving east. 646-425.5 · ~w, leae, rent, trade. I=:========= 1'59 JUUE"n'E spring coupe 22,000 ml . Xlnt col'ld. Radio, o.-Slam · d LA 114. SU-3518 D131. T AM/FM, new tires &: paint. wire whls, WINI, o'drive. dishwasher $50. 6"--0783 FEMALE, ""i..haiftd black uunucae, eee a t u . TE Model tr Dorsett 120 r1ller1 Trani 9425 Xlnt cond ~ 642-3186 S4M!lt1 · hp, 1/0, M·-~·-. p:...,. WANT. to 0 rent slip or side ---'---"'"--'"-' .;;;.1..:=:;:=·::-:=·::=;;;:;; ~; Call ~ alt 6 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmna:tr '68 VOLVO MACIIlNISTS Tools: l" x 2" Shepherd, good w/children. ,...., ""'""' ..,... f, I: JJOUY micrometers, 2 indlcaton, 9 rnoe. okf, 125 E. Pomona, 2 BWEPOINT Siamese, 4 tlt, a extras, w/bT, ex· : ~ ~ "J~t. 641-2421, CUSI'OM Teit trailer • at-DATSUN o,5!!77-=----,----depth gauge, 6 .. calipen, Santa Ana, bet1Veen noon mos old. Shot&&: hsebrkn, 1 tra aharp! Sacrifice! $1195. "' or i1U-5'153 after tachable tent. Sips 10. Ice 1 ___ .;;,..;,;.;;.;;,..;;.:..;___ MGA, mecb new. GET OUR LEADERSHIP SAVINGS BEFORE YOU BUY!!! magnetic base, 12., com· and' 4 p.m, 7120 femle, l mle. 494-6321 642-Sl3, after 6:30. 962-45&1 ;;;5c;,30<;;;;, =-:,.,-...,.--,--box, stove, toilet. 2 full foam FREE LAS VEGAS Rebored, pistons,. r Ing a , bm. a"on •qu•• t K FEMALE Bl k & whl -::=:==:======! or646-9138 WANTED: Private doek to beds. Easy towing, comp. VACATION WITH A valves, bearln~. clutch, u ... e se, en-, ac te, -ti 18, , "00 '112 Lark-·r CdM bnke1, teals. 547-3371 Mike .PeM Lflllia nedy 7 dra\ver box, other small breed puppy, 8 wks. Dogs 1825 MAINTENANCE -e n.mabout for l mo.1 ..;~~·.,c::..;:=.;::·~:.:.::·c==·-l 196t DATSUN PICK UP hand tools, Call 673-6233 old; to good h o m e STORAGE Prefer Penn loc. 673.-7426 STORAGE, Trailers, boats, TRUCK. This is the most MGB '63, WW' radio, good KNITTED FABRICS 642-8043 7/22 IT.AL~GCREYHOUND pplup-Paint. Varnish, Fibrgelass • DOCK SPACE Sl.50 ft. e etc. $7.50 per mo. Work aougbt alter mileage maker cond & rugber. Low miles. EA pies. t'ei'· Ol&In on Fenced Yard. Reas. rates Pwr boat up to 27' space. 642-2601 & 548-3261 going. 4 apd trans., bright One owner. $1.'>00, 494-9660 • IMPORTS B UTIF1.JL grey & whit e breed. ldeal JM'!f.'I. 1 mal_e, 1 642-3062 (ii no MS, call) e 67'".:>-4747 e HIGGINS fold-up trlr., xlnt red with a nice CQntrasting '55 MG • TF, ln good con+ ..,.. FOR SALE ~ wks ~I!'; !"eaned &: female. $125.00 eech, lncl\Jd. 646-7524 54s..m6 .. ==· ='====="===o. rond, Must stt! 8840 Universe interior. Only one and it's d!Uoo. Wlre wheels $750 1966 Ha1-bor, C.M. 646-9:113 Remnants, 111.mples a: :r.lilt en. Q'N'0\/141, 2801 in& shots and paJl"ra. C•ll OWNER Ov Bo1t-Y1cht Ave., \\'estmirulter. 317-2394 gotta go last. Only 546-3154 ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. to.2 Carob, N.B. T/'l2 64&-l48l. eraeaa. Must tell Ch rte $1095 p.m. m Bok•r. eo.ta M"' FREE dirt • Laooe on MALAMUTE 26"l'win screw cab<>~'''" I ra 903' '66 ,...,antlG\;', >i<"P> 7, ELMORE MOTORS '64 l\1CB -Xlnt Cond. 1960 VOL VO 544 llll $200 tak:es. 962-2045 aft 6 pm. kw •~1 g I I · Good cond. $2,395. 642-3559 BLUEWATER CHARTERS butane l'tfl', stove. Immac-CUSTOM built run cabinet, par ay . ..:wu u r v e w 6 mos okl ·male, xlnt brf!'fd..1-;,===,;;;i==o:d locks, rzoo. Sterling Bilvrr Lane, Corona del Mar. ine· Must sell thia weekend. S.JIL--ts -IO 27'-40' U-Drlve Skip, Avail ulate ••. 837 -6302 TOYOTA 644--0>23 7/'Jl:J ,,,_ ~""", _. TII Day/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. 18 ft. HOUSETRAILER. Ph. m.3320 coffee service $350. Also u,,,...,_.,, FURNISH 1"~ •- chafmg dish, large tray•. BLACK, Male Labrador pup-MIN. Schnauzers, c b •mp 21' MOWED African Ms.bog, Bo1t·Yacht 324 E. 20 St. ~st!4~esa '"-JU oeach Blvd .. Wstmnstr Single strand blue Baroque PY 3 moe. Free to good &ired, shots, ears. Eves Rilboo.1:. S-. '4, racing salla, Chin. '66 D1t1un Sta Wig pearls .$35. 548-0012 eve or home w/I&: yd. Loves .cM-3573, Da.ys 547..Q561 ext bead, ~aey, Mere. Molor, l'I -9039 '66 NIMROD Tent trailer. Deluxe, Pearl grey with wknds chldrn. 642-9"13 7/18 205 Exceptional l'alue! (n4) e CHARTEJt THE FINFSr Have everything. Mint cond. malching interior. Excel· FOA?tl RUBBER, cut to aize. CAT • Male Tiger-striped 4 AKC Sable Collie pupa, OV. 5-0113 after 6, or can be .. New 40'' Ketcll $995. * 549-0938 lent cond. Under guarantee. Upb pp!' wbt •aws _ 5 ..,,,. old. 6 kl _,_ seen weekends, George B. 6'13-2Sl7 e 675-2400 $175 cash dels or trade. su 1es, fa b r I c s , .. "'" w ·• 1."'Jm.mp. slttd. McAllister. Seawall No. 13 Trucks 9500 Pymnts, $33. mo. call alter naugahyde. Fact. outlcl Housebroken. Very 1tcnUe. $50 & Up. 842-7l18 Lido Penn. Yacht Anchora.a:e SaUlna: leSl!iOnS, 40' sloop 11, 494.9173 or 631-3617 l.q,v pre, A-1 Foam Fabric &12-«138 7/'n ir::;i::. Weimar , • ReuonabJe rates; avail for 5a <1iEVY P&llcl. Bucket I='~;:;~~;;;;;= &: Upbol.stery Supply Co., 311 ":'~..... ane.r gr e Y 17' SLOOP. Sleeps 2. New charter &tfi.""en 1:..10 """" 11eau 3 ~ tran11. Oi.rome FIAT E 5tb ADORABLE male kitten is .. ,..,... , puppies, te r m s standinr, rigging & out-1-,::;=:;;,:;:;~;,;::;:~~~;~:=, ~ 1--,· =",:;;S::.t.,_, S:,·:.:•:,,· 113>=."".:ll:,:81::__ 1 lookina for a home. Mothu avallable 839-1746 board. u75 or tra'-1-VW 1·Mo"lle Ho rims. Good rims. Good tires. THE ARK OF USHER WM Siamese. 6 wks. 2Ql 30th ~ ue .... • ft'MI 9200 4 barrel caril, Juat tuned Nautical Decorator Items St. NeW]X)rt Beach 7/20 5.E'11 OHlHUAHUA needed or truck. 642--3192 ° r 1--..;...~;;;.;c;::__....:;::;;; up! $400 cash. 548-6565 aft 6 HATCH COVERS 1\11' Stud aerviee. &1~14-ST aft 5. 40' 1 Br. 100 Ft to Bay \VANT nautical Jtem1 coll+ ~:~~~:s :u!:~9 ~~:k~ POODL * 54&-4934 * e SAVE $1500 e ~~MP;nn.1B; ~ u t i f u 1 ·~/~.O~~E w'f:;w:.Si.oA~~: signed 417 29tlJ St. NB old. Lovable. \Vould like to E puppies, black, 6 29' AUX SLOOP, F/g)Asa tn Ill er & at-$1700 *49941:65 ~2152 wks, papers are available, demonatrator. Sleepa 6. Full tachable tent. Slps lD. lee s=1='EN=o-'-~--ma-cbln--,---m--· I be_ a lap dog. 548-5448 7/20 642-5539 pl]ey. Slip •vail. 673-3570 ~x, atove, toilet. 2 fuJ.! foam J•M 9510 Y.t"'<' ..... FREE to loving home Cocker AKC "'iiiiiCKii':ii<iW'ii;26'1i~l;.v-~~S8l00~~·~61~3"34~~73~'="'°"" ;;.;;;.<•::.------'"--'-~ plete w/ case. tripod, paper type. 3 month old male • 1 Gtnnan Short-Haired SCHOCK Endeavor 26' &loop FREE LAS VEGAS & records. Like new $75. Pointer; 1 ~t yrs.. female: race eq. CrWae. Terma HARLEY Davidson 1 9 6 I. 548-7415, 1940 Continental )T. old female Call after 6 Hu sbotJ, Ask. $75. 615-2868 avail. SU-0037 d a Y s • l'uUy equip. ~I outfight or VACATION WITH A CM. p.m, 531-7631 7/'Jl:J lriah Setter Puppies 5'1--0157 eves. trade for smli bike. For Bale 1964dr 6JEEP 4WwhlAGONdrvEERWA.G'1 GLAS 3 PUPPIES 8 V.'eeks old -AKC · al .. _1_. , 1966 Crown Imp e rial • pa&s., · • -----'--'"----BOUND carpeting, beige hall Australian SuJky. WU! Rea:. M es., fem_,. 18 CHARACTER Sloop Xlnt Clu'ytl $.'I 600 \V lltzer ON. Complete with lock out nylon. 12 x 18, 9~S x 10, & pay new O\vner for shoui. • 546-4789 • cond. Seatu:ll eng. Complt. plano ~e n~ s4oo. S:-2376 hubs. Blue with a hduUful 2~; x 10. Xlnt! Coat $600. 548.9439 7119 en WEEK old, small min. boat covers, etc. ~fU&t sell! I,!,==~:,:.,...;.;.,:;.;== matching interior, and on!)' Sac! $225. 5 drawer "'alnut blk. female Poodle, 4 lbl!I. a.skina: $USO. 675-6364 DELUXE Trlr, 1 Cab an a 25,000 mile&. Take It to the chest $40. 642-5315 MIXED male collie 1 yr· old $50. A.KC. 548-9849 e SAD..BOAT & traUer e O:loler 2 BR, l ,fi BA. Utll. market or camping wllh CL Has &hots. ·Good w \ t b I -'~;;;.c~c;,;;;;~==-1 16, Skimm 1... ·-"-room. Lage closets, many equal ease. Wttkend only EAN apt sz s!ove $35. children. 642-3294 alter 1 pm AKC BASSET PUPS er w ..... c:ron -· extra1. Adult Pk Priced low. Antique ·mirror 9 2 ' • x 5 3 ' 7120 Tri-colored. Ree.Jon. 540-8638 In good shape It ready to 646-559'l $1595 wig!•" O>helv .. & h'Mllng =~=----1-::====~:§.~l ~g~ol;$400~.~-~~· -~~l-'iiii'iiacmiiieiTo>;..-:1 ELMORE MOTORS $T5. 543-27!6 ADORABLE 2 mo old kittet11 I Hor,.. 1130 SCHOCK Ra'"'"" _ • ..._, wi... 1966 Pacemaker 10x56' 2 1====~~-~-to good homes. 642-Ull ..... ,. ..uu ... Br.Expandollvtnaroom. TOYOTA FRIGIDAIRE Refrlg., like afternoons after 6, Fri 9 pm AQHA ll91lstered dolly. $:1)()Ms.t970 $100 &: take over pa,ymentl. Ph. 894-3320 new, breakfast aet, Cwrougb or Sun. 543-7786 7/20 Quarter Horsei1 Call Dick 544).4113 15300 Beach Blvd., Walmnltr iron). Both xlnt con d, SHEP}fER.D • Collie 6 mos Beautiful ~ yearlln~ Wlle. SAILING Sloop 24.' hinged MOBILE home 60xl2' double '64 JEEP Wagoneer • -4; whl 644--0857 old, female, boultbroken, Excellent breeding. Top &: mast. Race or cruise. Xlnt exPSOOo. Make offer or drive, but., air cond, R&H, • VACUUMS e Doghouse. soots. Love 1 bottom. Show pt'Ospect. Alk· cond. Make offer. 962-2872 trade. MI 2-56911 custom rear pad. Immac. '66 GLAS 4 gpd, racing ~n 1300 Call 673-1842 aft 5 --JAGUAR British terles. XKE '66 Roe.dater 4 • 2 , beeutilUl. Dl&played It 6001 Nf!'IVPOli Shoret Dr, Apt 6 (Behind SI.rt I: Surloln Reataurant) Sat niibt Ju),y 20, all day SUn. July 21 KARMANN GHIA Wire Wbeela -$1650. 642-2398 attu 5 PM, CM '64 MGC, W/W, cuatoin hdtp, VOLKSWAGEN R-H. ·good col'ld. Mu1t aeU 1----------1 now! $1450 or otter 644-l.MO FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION WITH A 1967 VW SQUARE BAO( ITTATION WAGON. The ,64 KADETl'E. stick, 4 spd. most popular wagon built. I Mlla.ge pl.us dependabili~. OPEL --- Radio, htr., w n d w h I el Burgand)' with It. biege tl'I.· washer. id. tires. ms. terlor. Rarlio end all e.xtru. ~646-5.:::..":;;713.::;.. ______ , I Just aa nlce and u fretb aa can be. Save a group of nwney, Only PEUGEOT '59 403 Sedan, black. Recent major overtlauJ, new tires, batt. $300. 494-61Zl PORSCHE '66 912 Couple. Concourse condition. All extras. Mutt aee to appreclat.e. Best otter takes. 826-4827 '58 PORSCHE Speedster 1700 cc, Blll'ICh exhaust, tranllst ignit 548-$34 aft 6 '66 PORSCHE -912: immac. cond, Loaded! Muat sell! 548-9534 After 6 PM $1995 ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 89f.3320 15300 Beach Blvd .. Watmnstr '61 Volkswagen Deluxe -Just spent $180. on ftlgine at Cblck Iverson'&. f75 de.111, will 1ll'lc. private party, $29.86 per mo. After 10 AM, 494-m3 VW ·VW-VW ·VW·VW "'v 'li6 KAmper VW VW 26,000 miles VW vw $2,200 vw vw 642-3927 vw SPRITE vw · vw • vw . vw • vw --;u-Sp-rl-te-·c-.-.-.. -rt-.-1964 v WDeluxe Sedan. 45,000 milet. White. 1 OWMr. Near new, white Jeether top, 1 .-..11 .... _ .. _.,. -~ bl .. --~~ _,__~-~~.Pr! ........ _.....c ue • -"""'"""' $950. 6~. 212 Via Dljoa. and make. low payments of Lido Jale. After 6 pm. $36, month, Will gUarantee I ::o'°""'°""°-=C------1 l'.or 6 months. After 12, '60 VW Convertible, powder 494-977~ or 53g.3617 blue, new-black top -grey SlO up, Repalra & parts. children. 642-6005 7/'10 ing$600.AJao,S)'T.old&eld-FIBERGLASS maple sabot. $2100 673-9060, 675-2526 Reasonable. Coast Vacuu1n ing classy looking '"""'"'· O:>mplete, $150. Oceanic ELECTRIC CARS 9250 '63 J\ULITARY Series WU1y1 Jeep. Excellent cooditlon. $1200. 54&-4900 333 E 7th CM TWO CUte and playful male • 1 , • , 6C2-1560 Started In hackamort. Ex· Yacht Sales, MZ-5151 ;;;:::=:s;:=;:,== headliner • engine • braltes. 1964 KARMA NN Gbi" Good TOYOTA Going ;n wv!.,.. Price MIO! cood. Best offer. 673-1947 tiger kittens. 20012 So. West UPHOLSTER.ING -$19.50, 2 Cypress, Santa Ana Height.15 cellenl for show or pteuurf. 20' Clipper class sloop pc. (European craftsmen) 546-996.1 7118 Call 642-0981 dlJ'I. 540-1625 Just painted. $60(), ELECTRIC Autoette and bat· tel')' charger, good cond, sm 64i-63'l3 F1>ee est, del, pickup, 215 Eves. * 61>2176 * ~Iail'I, HB "Berny" 536-6405 3 BLK It white 7 week old TRAN kit tens. ,Veaned and box SPORT AT ION 14' Fibergltw: aloop, keel, 1,M;:;l:.:•:..I .::11.:.:lk:.:e;:;• ___ ,;.92;:;7;.;;5 $240 REFRIGERATED Air trained. Very 10 vab 1 e BOits & Yichts safe & fast. New sails. $595. co n d i t Ione r . Sell $50 5'3!Hl096 7 /20 9000 Fun ZOM Boat Co., Balboa F1ourescent light S 8 • 5 0 18' LY 18' Malibu Ou I 548-2061 FRISKY 3 mo. old puppit>s. MAN J 11 I a n d e r , tr w r MESA MINI BIKE Sales e Parts • Repairs 2267 Harbor CM e 548-3007 Light brown, ,vhile bair 011 Le.pstrake, inboard, Bartel top condition! $800. FR.ESH Ranch Egga 45c a no1e &: tip of tall. Small unit, biJ.ie/balt pwnp init. • 962-9574 • Motorcyclft doT.en ( c bani e • with breed. 54()-536;> 7119 List hauled 7/11, Hun-SNOWBJRD No. 561. XJnt 9300 market). De 1 i v ere d 11"'""on Harbour 714 u tm--.2069or96S-2030 NEEDS eood ~. 3 -two .. ,., • cood. We equlp.$400 WM. H. McDONALD 2216 SANTA ANA COSTA MESA ..:=:.:::::.:::..:;:;_:=:___ month old . ldttena. Vuy 347-7035 * 6'13-&182 * \VAN TED good used playful _ Weaned and box NEW 26' S~ber. Cua. 14' UDO. '64 Good condition metronome. Muat be a<> trained. 646-1403 7/19 blt. com; w/ p.lley le head. $1200. 518 ruvenlde Ave, NB C\l.rate. BEAUT, ...,,.,,..,. female SeaJ· Ample fuel capacity for 646-6335 548-5961 ,,....-.. Albacore 20422 Bayfiflw SA l-,===~~---- You are the winner of 2 tickets to the 1===~"-'"'-----point Siamese, All shots. 1:..o<! .,.,17 RHODES 33. botany Salls BEAtmFUL Autumn bsze he! l ~ Good Cond nk I .,,_ M k Will p on 1 pa y n g I ;;;::ru~===..,..,,...,.,-. $3,150 LIDO THEATRE mi ato e. LJ.lie Df!W. a e chaq:e1. 5'2--2002 1n g 26' WHALE boat 0011, bottom. * Sf8.3531 * otter. 633-7400/541.-1822 ext. aanded, rec au Ike d I: =--------Showing THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE 36 8-4:30 3 MOS. old German Sbepherd painted. Buda Diesel. $1800. LE~ 10' .Sallbollt. earn. H: _ FI: Beautiful Walnut m Ix e d m a I e pup p )' • Fathomete DE726 $IOO plete with ss.d, needs paltn. Storeo -•'"-t with mono 8!M-l279 71'20 6~7152, 6~7(1 ' ' $175. 962-3734 -~·~ """°',,_..,.,..~-.~-I Just clip this ad and take AM-FM pbono componentJ. FEMALE Blk Ii whlte fluffy NEW unflnilhed 16' ttq1t1 LIDO 14 and dolly • tlw.ller. It to the Lido Theatre in $100. 646-102'1 or 494-1701 k1.ttf!ll. 1 wka. hsetrnd. oo.t' hulla $150. Choice of Good ahape! $700. &l>-0163 Nt'\V'POrt Beach with identl· Made to ordf!l'-any color, 646--'7586 7m o utboa r d or In-flcation • COLLIE --•-2 old ~~1--~-~. 64 .. A-Power Crul11ra 9020 · Decorator grapes, candles • ,......, year •. •-~~u~~·-~~·~~~~_,[;::::;::;-;:;:.:::::.=,-=":.:.::IFOR Sale 1968 Honda 450 other accessoriea. ll2o-3438 ~have ft!lced Y~ fr CHRIS a-att inboard OWENS 30' Exprt1s cruiser Sc r am b I e r . 1400 mi. PliILCO phono & radio $15; Oevy V8. Near new. Must lWin 327. Double planked Purcbucd April '68. Like Portabl1.> stere0 no; vanity rtfALE. Part D a c h shun d sell! T-tlke best o f I er , hull, · tet.ktd deckl, 200 new $1000. Call 54&-2CM5 aft & mirror $10. M0-0924 . Goo d '°"' a t c h d o I • 839-3713 hourt. Monel 1a1 tankl, 80 6 PM Dilly t:\!.1'1ttCERATOR S40. Otex· 54$-1942 'J'/18 CHARACTER Boat, 2 0'' p ll. fmh wal'tr. 63 wattl..;..;..:m"'°';,;H;..on::cd_1_Scram __ b~~-r- el double headboard & dou· REAL CUte Male kitten. Grt'y m11.nne mtr.: tun s/a. Depth tinder, bait $$25 or Bet;t Offt? ble chest $.)(!. 962-ooJl Wack with white markings, harbor boat. $1500. 6T:>-40'JO tank, winch A roller. Teak 60-0513. 386 E 20th, CM H.B. &l'ea. 536-0136 7119 swim step, dockplt cover, I:-~;::;:;;.;"=:;:_::;:.:;;:.;:;:, ADDL'lG J\.tachine $26; Rem· ington St.andard typewriter $35. 642-0143 8' COUOI. Good, $35; 2 rugs llXll & 12Xl8, lJcht arem. nylon $20 each. 543-367t LACE. Organza 1nd Atin fWl 1""'1h weddina ""'° ISO, 842-6024 Baby crib and mattress. Uke new $50 ·-· BOAT, trtU« A motor $225; Stereo $65; otbll' M nu. - r .• 0 BED divan , n ee da reUpholsterb\I, wrought iron lee•· &M--1124 7119 21' CAB Crus, alps 2. Gray nylon Unea. steepa 6. $12,500 68 YAMAHA, Xlnt cond. S2IXl marine eng., heed, bl.It by O'Wt'IU. 5f&.U:O il take OVft' amall pymta. tank. Sacrlfke $850. ~ SACRIFICE 22' cab l n 540-e aft 6. '68 I.M.P. 120 Mere cndm' cruiter: twtn 35 HP •BSA.S50 cc.Qood c:oadJtioD 4 MO, Old ll'Q male ldtten l.B. Trlr. 40 hn Qilt 1GOO. Evtnrudee; tve bait tlnlr. MOO. an ahota. Vey affectionate take $3700. 56-2511 COY'el'I. le emu. Xlnt c:mDd. 8'1'5-17411 MS-OlO'J 7118 24' emus a-aft OYmiitm" $1,375 SS4-t252 HONDA leO 'It Xlllt cca. KrITEN -Oaiet lovable 185 ph V-8. New. Fdh 6 Sid. 35; t;LCO Trunk cab t n dltton. $400. temale. Ncedl eood home.. $2350. 673-3478 erutser xlnt rumms C'Ctld. Call Ml4'75 ~ 7/J8 IS' FIBERGLA$,newtopA New CIDVU tneJ. Jor alter 1963DUCATtl.25cc BOYS' dol • all 11h0t.1, wlnd9hield, 13 hp Johmoo, d~. new t,dtol Ii radio. 4 cyL Runs a'OOd SUS llcenae, 1 >T· old. Creat pet! elflc 1tartll'lc. $&5(1. MS-ea Ask 12,000. 673-4186 eves. e MMU6 • 521-1616. 549-0744 ~•. 7/'JO 14· BOAT. tde9J for fllhbll; 21' DORS£Tl' Far~l<m F/G 'IT HONDA l«tS<:r'atd>ler; 100' or wooo F-lit 1oo4 ... u.,, !US. -•. p11.,., ... bead i. a...i -. Pli All• >.;. 8 . C.M. '121 • M&.$3711 • .... hn. Ph !162·'1!8 • IG-Ult • I 40 FT. ACF BRILL Converted Continental Trail· v.·ay bus. All new power train, engine, trans, etc, Fully st>lf <.'Ontalned, mttny custon1 features. including ceramic tile in baths le kttch en, fully cupeted ttiro.gh: out, etc., $9500. will consider trades. Prefer 30 to 40 ft boat. Bus. Phone 89U655. Home phone 530-0896 Al Long GEM Top Tinted atus. Leas than 1 yr old. 642-0856 aft 4 pm. '68 TOYOTA 'SS vw BUS, B,'11> ml .... ring Ii: valve job; new GET OUR LEADERSHIP brakee: on all 4 wtila., new SA VIN GS BEFORE tires oo rear: good paint. YOU BUY!!! Quick ~le, $500. 642-0lSt ~eMlemu • IMPORTS 1966 H.arbor, c.~f. 646-9303 TOYOTA HEADQUAllTEl\S ELMORE '67 VW, 15,000 mi., radio, xlnt cond. $1.d • 5f6..m4 • '68 VW, 14,000 mi., $800 down, take over paymt'I. 98:MM36' Alter 5:30 P.?£ '59 VW, new brakes, ,.. bit trans, good Um:, lit $415 tak•I ~ '61 vw --Folly equip, $2,150. Call alter pm. 968--1581 Xlnt cond. * ~2633 ========='~=='°"""'~""==~ 115300 Beach Blvd., W~tr Phone 891.sm Dial 642-5678 For Dllll' Pilot Want Adi. 95'20 Campen 9S20 Authorized Dealer for HAVASU ·AND ELDORADO CAMPERS ALL SIZES ALSO NEW SHIPMENT OF 8MC TRUCKS BUY NOW an~ SAVE! AL ROBIRTS :u~~s 11172 HARIOll ILVD, GARDIN GltOVI l'H. J37-4n1 " • • " ' . . . • ! ' • . . ' ' . 41 DAILY PILOT 1 F.;dq, J•l119, 1 ... rRANS'6irATtoN TlllNSPOitTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION : 9900UMd Ca,. 9900 UMd C1" 9900 UMd C1" '900 UMd C1" '900 UMd Ce" 990I CONNELL CHEVROLET'S USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS ' '66 CHEV ELLE •;,7 · CHEVROLET . 4 Door. V8, automatic, J>O"'er atttfl..n&, air concL, ermine white w/rt.d interior. l!IID606) ·Deluxe lport van. Autom&Uc. rad.lo. beater, 3 seats, red and wh1£e With red deluxe lnterlor. (~) $1695 $2495 '65 CHEVROLET '63 CHEVROLET . Malibu 1uper sport convtrtlbJe. V8, ntomatie. power tstettln& radio. heater, tah!tlan ttn'q, with wtdte vinyl bucket '1 Ton Pickup. 6 cylinder, 1Uck ahifL 8 fl J'1tttsld@. (G4.1143) &eats. CNa:lK>3l $1695 . sn5 '66 MUSTANG '64 CHEVROLET Hardtop coupe. VB, automatic. ~er atetttn& radio, heater, wlllte wt red interior. (VCU160) · ~ ton pJckup. 8' 11eetaide, ~vs. auto. matte. radio. beater, cust. cab. CR2807) ~795 $1595 '64 MONZA '67 DATSUN Corvair coupe. 4 speed. radio. b!&tft and and either extras. F1nlahed in Ermine white .with red interior. (VEJ170) '95 4 door sedan. Desert f1nUb with Saddle !nteri«. Shows rood care. (TPC203) s.i395 '65 MERCURY '64 CHEVROLET ?tlontclair hardtop coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, low mile-age, 'ermine white with blue ·lnterlor. (RV?.1685) Impala V.S, auto mat I c, po\11cr steering, radio, heater, silver blue tu- tone. No. 691A ~795 $895 • JCO · NELL 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ~:546-1203 ~~ 546-1200 '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VB, automatic,. power steer- ing, elec. windows, R&H. Danube blue w/wblte vinyl rool. (NQX710) $1195 , '66 MERCEDES 200 4 Door sedan. Automatic, 'power steer· Ing, air rond., R&H, Shadow grey w/red leather interior. (SZV238) $2495 ...... ~---~--- '666LliSMOiiil.E F-85 4 door sedan. V·8, automatic, t<ldlo, heater, power steering and finished in Turquoise. Sharp. (SBT715) ~795 ~ '64 IMPALA SU per Sport coupe. VB,' automatic, pow· tt steering, R&H, willow green w/beige interior. (No. 777 A) $1395 '66 CHEVROLET Sport Van. Radio and heater,. green and white tu.tone with deluxe vinyl interior. (TGT221) ' '66 TRIUMPH ~with haro ~ aolt """·Roll up and wire wheels. BriUsb ra.cln&" green. (TBX73J) $1395 . '62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle. Factory alt condi.tlorlillg, automatic. full power, radio and beatu.1 (ESRSOO) $1195 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu. Automatic, radio, heater,. pow· er steering. (VIM 691) · 1895 '67 CAMARO 327 V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. (ULSJ.85) ~495 '66 CAPRICE CUstom C<lupe, 327 VS, automatic, power steering, factory air ronditioning, radio, heater, like new. No. P1624 $2695 . BUY -TRADE -SELL IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS CAMPERS 9520 CAMPERS 9520CAMPERS 9520CAMPERS 9520CAMPERS 9520 CAMPERS · 9520 '67 EL CAMINO Custom. VS. automatic. poY1er atetrin&, radio and beater, ermine white. CV42925) $2595 '64 CONTINENT AL Full power eqWJ:.ent plUf factory air conditioning, lea interior. (0UR489) $2295 '67 FIREBIRD Hardtop coupe. 4 speed. power steering, radio, beater, Verdoro gnen with black bucket &eats. CUOF9721 . $2695 '65 CHEVROLET Monz.a coupe. Factory air conditioning. Automatic, radio, heater, ermine white with blue 'rinYl bucket seats. No. R1582 $1295 '64 BUICK Skylark 4 Door. Automatic, po~r steer· ing, radio, heater, gold with saddle interior. CWXF135) $995 YOU KNOW THE BUG IS THE ANSWER We give fhem the Volkswagen 16. point Safety end Perfonnence in- spection. That's why we cen 9u1"'" antee I oo -;. the repair or replac .. WHY ment of all major mec.h1nic1I perts*. But not every used VW gets this inspection. Only VWs MONKEY :~~d by .. thodzed deelen. L;ka by c:~OPEN SALE ROAD THE WORLD'S LARGEST and , ooNutS July 19th and 20th 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. · --OPEN ROAD NEW OPEN ROAD 11' HOUSE CAR Including lu xurious Open Roed exclusive appointments, includ. ing toilet, reer petio + giant pess • th ur. Chevrolet powered one ton with duah. TONUoHT -1'111·20111 ONLY! (Wl'VI -· MAD) ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF RECREATION VEHICLES ON DISPLAY The Fabulous OPEN ROAD C.mper & House cars. 32 floor plans. Featuring the biggest savings of the year. from $650 .. $1100 Everythin g available in recr eational vehicles at prices you won't believe . But it 's all for real -when the moon is out from 9:00 p.m. to I :00 p.m. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FORD-CHEV-GMC-DODGE :i4·ton camper equip!. truck while they last. $2377 with c1mper purch1H "WE'LL HATE OURSELVES IN THE MORNING" HUGE STOCK SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 2 DAYS ONLY 830 ·soUTH HARBOR BLVD.-SANTA ANA . 81/2 Open Road Deluxe side Dinette Model with toilet & all H.D. Chev. I N C • BUMPER, MIR· RORS & JACKS. YOU'LL GO MAD IF YOU MISS THIS. D 53l-~55 BOOT THRU$ -WALK THRUS -MOTOR HOMES -CAMPERS . . .... ·" PARTS. SERVICE -5°/o • 5 YR. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE • ----------- ·~ · •· • Engine • Trensmission • Reer AROUllD llll e xle • Front exle assemblies e r Brake system e Electric•I system '66 YW '66 YW '65 YW $eH11. Wllte. F1111y eq•lp'd Festbeck, White. Fully Seden, Grey. Fully + !'Odle. equlp'd + redio. equlp'd + AM/FM. 51599 $1799 $1499 '65 YW '65 YW '64 YW Setlen, RIMI. Air cond. & S111•~k. Wiii re. Filly Sedan, G r •en. Fully red lo. •111•lp'd + rodlo. eqvlp'd + rMlo. $1599 5 1799 $1299 '63 YW '62 YW '60 GHIA Se4o11, 11 •• hilly .... , •• s.Mll, IN, htly etpl'p'i' -·-·'"'"-·· + rodJe. + ...... +re.le, 51199 51099 $999 '61 GHIA '63Porsche '62 YW Ce"'"'1iWrt, tt.4. f• I I y c...... WWte. 4 s,...., 6 ,.uentef, double <•" '"''""d + -~-r..ft•. pickup with Insulated cem,.r, only 5999 53199 5999 549-0303 673-1190 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa I I 'I • ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST e LARGEST . AUTHORIZED IRITISH MOTOR CAR DIAUR FEATURING e AUSTIN AMERICAN e AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE e MGB-GT ~ : M~DGET MARK Ill ~ Newport Imports Inc. Jfll W. C...t Hwr .. Mn,_, .... ... ,..,... ....1714 .. Frldq, July 19, 1968 DAILY l'ILOT 0 TRAHSPORTATIO TRAHSPOR A ION TRAN $99 . iD $599 * ,25 DIUYIRS - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '5' FORD $99 '60 lllOHI tA W•9011. v.1, .,t..,.•tlc •••• ' I r--------"11,. M .. "'•tlc, pwr ........ · .. 99' '59 CHnROUT '149 '16 CHRTILIR '60 PLYMOUTH ta" v.1, N•w tr•n•ml11lo11 •• IMPlllAL a dr. ltertlft,. v.1, eut.. ... ~~:. ~~!~!le •••••••• '149 Al: C~itclltlonhtt. s499 ~~ .!.~ ........ '2M 'U FOID '199 ::J!!~ik~ ~'::. '61 Ml.CON s...99 V0 I, •1t .. ••tl .. RIH·,,,. N-flr.a. Avtomotlc ,,, ~ ~~9~v~:.•uto., RIH .~199 •51 PONTIAC $199 ~! .. ~.~~.·~~ .... '2M~ '60 FALCON '199 v.1. •uto111otlc, 11wr. ,,,,,, . '63 MS '599 ~.os~ .. "~·······,199 'SI PLYMOUTH $299 ~.~,·~owoGlino, •11to. ·,599! Amorlc•n. 4 • A11tom•tlc Hordtop. v.a, ...... , RIH D•l'f, 6 • Stick.•••••... .. •ss DODGI '199 •59 FORD '299· '64 MONZA 'SM' Y·I, 01to1111tlc. p.wr1, .... r~ 6 r Auto-tic •••••• ,, , 4 1po•cl. Hico •• -.,,, ,, , ~ AUTO . .. --... ~~.......... I SPl;CIAL PHONE ; DISCOUNT CENTER . '57 PLYMOUTH . I 2004 HARBOR 1.L VD. COSTA MESA PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, JULY 1st '.~ H~~~~,7~~! .... ~300229 ·rtclro, ht•t•r. p_., 1tMri•" ,__,. ' brtlrt1, ftefory tit coitdit'-111t, wltih wMl firn. ~llhcl' tf•• St-le No. 22J·25. :~m~~~.sc.~~! .. ~321020 rtdio, htet.r, p-w tt1trin9, ftcfoty . , tlr collclltlMhtt. wtin1 will tirtt., fflfM 9ltn. Stock No. 247·27. 6. Stick. Run1. '29~25 642·4621 4-, SA OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ••• WE DO ITr "REMEMBER, WE AH NEVFJ\ BA,.FIW tlNnL YOO AU" 2850 HARBOR U~IVE~~TT BLVD. : . . • •1 ~ . COSTA MESA NIW lt6·11&or , USED 546-5553 • " I • • I ~ . • • • • I I , . ·-• EXCLUSIVE SALE! • '64 ~.~~,;., .. , ... ,,,; .. s1577 ht•f•r, •Utomot~c lr•111111inio11 a nd pow•r 1tt1r111t• '67 ~~.~~~~ ,,,, .. ,,,,..s3377 m•hc, pow1r 1!ttnn9, power br1kt1, rtdio, httltr, whilt w1ll1, ftclory t ir condilio11in9. '64 ~"':!~~.~ ... ,,,;,, '"·''"~1677 •utomttic i nd powtr dttr1n9. '65 PONTIAC ' $2677 Cattllna t P_t11tn91t ltt lio11 wtgon. Radio, h11!1r, tulo· mttic, powtr lfttrin9 tnd fie· tory t it conclitioni119. '66 ~.~!~~~~·····•k, ..... $2177 1lttri119 r1dio, htt ltr whit• wt l11, lt ,ll7 milt1; ytllow wHh bl1clc i11t1rior. • '65 PLYMOUTH s2177 Fury Il l 4 door 6 p111t n91r 1lt tio11 wt9~n, V-t, .Torqueflit1, power 1tt•r1119, r11dro, he1tt r, whitt wt ll titt l. 37,415 mil11. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR JULY ·DOLLAR SALE THIS WEEKEND! ANY ACCESSORY COSTING LESS THAN $10000 WILL COST YOU JUST ONE DOLLAR OYER THE IASE PRICE OF THE CAR ON ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK! SAYE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS! IUY NOW! '67 '67 FIRHIRD $3277 400 1quipp1d w/f1clory 1ir conditionin9.' r1dio, h11!1r, pow1r ll11t1ng i nd ofh1r 111tr11. F1ctory w•rr1nty. '·66 ~~.~ .... ,; .. '·~· ........ s2777 ll11r1ng, pow1r w1ndow1 ind . f1ctory 1ir .conditionin9. '64 CHEVROLET s1477 lmpll1 h1rdtop coup1. Equip· p1d with r1dio, h11t1r, 1uto. • 1xtr11. F1 ctory W1rr1nty. 2 Door h1rdtop. \II, hydrt · '66 GTO s2577 1111tic, pow1r 1t1~ring: r1dio, h11t1r, n•w rid l1n1 t 1r11, . . 15,194 mil11, '67 ~.~~~~~ ... ;,,. ,.,;, · s2777 h1ater, whilt 1\dt wtll tir11, only 11, 715 111ilt1. 2 door h1rdtop. \1-8, Turbo· '67 &TO 53177 hydr1m1tic, pow1~ 1t11ring, pow1r br1k11, r1d10, h11t1r, Rid fin • tir•s, ftclory 1ir condi. tioning ind wir1 wh11I di1c1. 15,870 mil11. Jud ouht1ndin9! '66 CHEVROLET $2277 M1Ji bu 6 p1111ng1r st1tion w1gon, V-8, 1uto1111tic, .r1dio, . · h11t1r 1nd power d11rin9. '67 ~~~~E,11,!,., '" ,,,;.,,, s4277 with r1dio, ~11t1r, 1utom1tic, pow1r 1!11rin9, pow1r br1k11, f1ctory 1ir conditioning, Only 17,000 1ctu•I mil11, '65 :~~~s~:,?,E~"'m;,.;.,, s1477 r1d10 i nd h11t1r, EACH AND EVERY CAR CARRIES OUR EXCLUSIVE 100% WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSIO.N, ENGINE & DIFFERENTIAL COMPONENTS • . 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD. COST A MESA ------9900--1 UIOd Cara CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Usea Cain 9900 CONTINENTAL CHEVROLET CHEVROLET U1od Cara 9900 1--------1 CHEVROLET '64 CHEV S•"'er SP or t 4 SPEED FREE LAS VEGAS LEASE From Orange Coun-'61 PARKWOOD Cb e v '66 CHEVY Impala hatd top, .... VACATION WITH A 53 CHEV sedan delivery. CHRYSLER ty's oldest Lincoln Mercury Station Wqcm, auto trans, sport coupe, dlr, exotic Impala 2 dr hd!l>. R/H. SPECIALISTS FREE LAS VEGAS 1967 CHEV. CAMARO R/S Runs good, $200, 545-9777 · ---· --· ---Cougar dealership. Johnson pwr str, radio, X I n t green, black pl1J&b interior. ::~et~::~ l~:ncr~t~ HIGH PERFORMANCE VA;CATION WITH A Coupe. The rallye sport. Bur· '64 CHRYSLER, PS/PB, & Son. Newport, Costa Mesa mechanical cond. Must lell V-8, automatic, powe r mi. Super Clean. Like CUSTOM CARS 1960 CHEV. IMPALA ~P~ gandywithwhitetrim. Black CHRYSLER going overseas, must sell! 642--0981 immed. 646-7758 day 11, steering, low miles. Will LARGEST SELECTION IN Cpe. Dark metallic blue wit landau tnn, 4 spd., wide ov· ... -$7:)1). 1818 Viola Pl, C.M. CONT ,64 , dr .. , wbt . 49-1-6327 eves take older trade. Pymnts ~;~73 $1295 Pri P r t Y · ORANGE COUNTY all original interior, pwr. als, plusvr all rallye extras. '60 CHRYSLER ._S<::=S.tD;=l====="' fully· eq~i~. ~·mi., ':t 1960 CHEV Hardtop. V-8. $46..86. 4~9'T13 or 639-3617 S le d A str., -auto, etc. Immaculate. Positively showroom fresh. Th1PERIAL LA BARON. F\J.Ur~ COMET com!. Priv prty. $1950. Power str 1: briui. R/H. 1963 CHEVY Nova ll Station '15 IMPALA super ~ ps, e Cfe UfO Only This ......eekend only power, Fact. air. 548--&127 Stick shUt. Runs well $200. Wagoo $8Xl. l!MJ (Apt 2) pb. 327 cu in. Buckets, con-Center $695 $2195 $495 ..:..::c:.::==~--~1 iiiiiii*ii64Z-3Siiii;"iii*i;;iiiiilliiMiionroei;iii"iii""""'ii;·ii532iii-lii4"'iliiliii'°ii1'ii· ViiSiiAiiuiitoii$1550iiiii. 5<&-iiiiii7fll6 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 ELMORE MOTORS ELMORE MOTORS Financing no problem '61 4 Dr. Comet Station '6!.i,1~~1:r1: 32~S:~. :_ TOYOT • TOYOTA Ph. 63&-1440 Wagon Automatic. Cal l d ~IVI 0 .... 1530 '67 CHEVY II, 32'7, 4 spd, "' ELMORE 673-18-12 aft 5 eel con . ,.,,.,.,., . ...,., The Largest Toyota Facility Anywhere NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ELMORE MOTORS CHOOSI TOUI TO y OT A FlON THI ...... , HLICTION Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" 41/,0fo Fin1ncing Available ON APPROVED CREDIT TOYOTA CORONA PREE Lis Vegas YIClfion J .,.,._ z Nltllfi AT THI _, __ M •"Y '4111 fif'lrM I .... ~. N• ,_,.. ..... ..-...ry. -IEICll ILYD. . WESTllNSTEI 894-3322 I TRADES WANTED ,...,., 011 00 , Hurst gauges, bucket seal!. Ph. 891-3320 Ph. 894-l320 nM~ak~•~•:;:":::"~· ~5<~8-09~19:.,...,...;,;15.lltl::;;,""~';:;'h:,:B~Jv;:;d:;;··.;w;;;";::m;::n:;;"";.:.llsnl;:~a.::,::"i::h.!B:!:lv:::•o. .. ,::w;::n;:m:::;nst:!:'~ii'61ii1iiGii'ii"'ii'ii' ii" .. "' .. '"..,.m'iw~. '61 COMET, rh, auto, air. C ORV AIR -new trans, engine, tires, --------1 .shocks. $450. GT:>-1677 '63 OORVAIR CONTINENTAL . Monza 4 speed. 1 owner car. ""1utitul ...... $595 Financing no problem Ph. 63&-1440 ELMORE • 64 Continental '64 Lincoln Continenlal 4 Dr Town Sedan. Has lull po.,,,. er with factory air. In'unac- ulate thfu out with silver meta.lie finish. Now this $70Xl.OO car new can be bought for '$I895.00. 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON 9Sll Garden Grove Blvd. '63 CORV AlR. Real good 2 DR 4 sp. Ex. mechanically. Make oUer! 646-1587 aft S:lJ CORVAIR 1961 Monza coupe. Clean. Duals, New tires ms. ,.,.,,,. Lincoln-Mercury Costa Mesa Branch 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-70C.0 '65 CORVAIR C'.ona: 130 HP, turboc~ed. $900 C a s h (Cherry). 675-409!) Alt 9 PM • • • • • BILL MAXEY gives you great going wittt th• l"llt 1oin1 TOYOTA co--. A!Mrica's iow.st priced ·--$2055 ... , ... t o hp, ltOOcc Hi·Torqw• en9i111 • 0-+.·60 In 16 '•~011d1 • Tep1 tO "'Ph e 21 mile1 or ftlOl"I l"•f 91Uon e D11p fo1m c111hi111 redinlnt b11c•1t •••h e 4·e11-th1.noor e Firtly 1uto1111tic tr1111"'ittlen loptlon1ll e Loi.ls 1f l111ury i nti 11f1ty fe1tur11 . • ,...., .................. , ..... c......1 ..... ...., .. .. BILL MAXEY TOY OT A • 11111 BEACH BL VD., H.I . ... , ........ h"9M el IMcti 147.1555 • • • • • Frkll1. July lq, 1968 ' , • ,1 -COMMAND PERFORMANCE·----- "Command Performance." This is a particularly good time to ask Nabers Cadillac for a "Comrliand 'Perform- ' ance" ••• an iaeal opportunity to · take the wheel of the elegant 1968 Cadillac and experience the responsiveneu of the largest, smoothest V-3 engine ~ver to power a passenger car. Enjoy Cadil· lac's quiet -comfort: an~ the convenience of i~s many power assists. A "Command Perlormance" test drive will be your1 for the asking~ ---..,;;;;-....,,, At last our new Cadillac inventory has increased -we're ready to talk business -in your favor·· All Models in Stock ----OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM ---- '62 CADILLAC Hardtop sedan. Alpine white exterior with barmonlz:ing interior. Power equipped with -.......... -brakes, -6"""' .,. '.eat. electric eye, white side wall Uret. tinted K1W and mucb more. Thia older Qdlllac atill iu more than enough dilvtntleft to'.Wt the budeat man or woman. Yau can't dord not ·ta take a look at this one tor only , •• $999 '63 CONTINENTAL Stunning blue exterior with matching inter- ior and whlte top. Thil car bas very, very low lnlleage and abo;ws out&tanding care. Fully \eqUlpped ·including power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tinted glass, power vent windows, white side wall tires, cruise control and fact. air conditiong. $1222 '63 CADILLAC Sedan De Ville. A s~eririg topaz gold exter· lor with leather and nylon interior. All l~ equipment including power steering, power windows. power seats, tinted glass, ~ vent windowJ, whi~ side wall tires, c::rulse ~ :control and·f&ctory air conctitionin&:. This fine automoblle~shawa the mellrulous care by Its previous vwneR. $1444 '66 CADILLAC_ A beautifully finlshed Emperor blue cadillac Witli bai1nonlZtng tnterior. All the regular O!dQlOc:oo-iea-IDdudh\g ....... ··~ . iea~ 'P.Ower ai..rlng, powei: -powe1' wtnilo'Wt, am of courw factory air condition-· Ing. At this price you can afford to at least look. Ready far delivery right now. $3666 '65 CONTINENTAL A sttinnlng Godd .. gold automobile with full lea~ matching interior. Hu all tbe power -IDcludln( ,_.,, ... ~power-· dowa, power •teerins. power braba. power antenna. power vent Wbldowa. AJIJl')IJ.. radio. cruise eontro1· and. r.. summer 4rtftul: in com· fort fact.ol'J' air condltianine. All Psolutelt bautlful car at a low priCe ol $2555 '65 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle Monterey green with white vinyl root' and nylon and leather interior. Full power equipment including power door locks, power vent windows, tilt steering wheel, AM.I FM radio plus much more, Don't miss this outstanding buy at , • , $2777 '63 PONTIAC The elegant Bonneville model equipped with automatic transmission, radJo and heater, power 1tttring power brakes, full vinyl in- terior, tinted g\ass, white .aide wall tires and air conditlonln&. This beautiful light gold Pontiac with matching interior is saJe priced for a quick sale this week, Be IW'fl to test drive tiu. one. · . $999 '64 CADllLAC Coupe DeVllle sporting a silver exterior with the black vinyl roof. This showpiece is equip- ped noturally wtth factory air condittonlna and bu all the luxury power features includ· inl power verits • steering •brakes • windows and the AM/FM radio. Driv• thla one home now! $1888 one SPECW VAWES '66 MUSTANG H.T. COUPE e '65 FORD LTD H.T. COUPE e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e '60 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e '66 PLYM BARRACUDA e '67 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '65 BUICK WILDCAT e '67 CONTINENTAL COUPE e '67 POWT. STATION WAGON e '64 RAMBLERSTA:WAGON e '66 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. e '66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN e '66. CHRYS. NEWPORT HJ e '64 THUNDERBIRD H.T. e '67 FORD RANCHERO e '63 CHEV H.T. COUPE e '65 PLYMOUTH The Sport;y Barracuda modeL A beeutltul llt• t1e turQuo1te car with black bucket 1eat in· terlor fully equipped includin1 V8 en~. ndio and beater, tinted &lass and or course --wall -Tllll Will -• perfoct ear for. Shi kids or wUe. $1333 '65 RAMBLER Hardt0p coupe. The ever popular Classic 770 model. Equipped with \TS' engine, reclining bucket seats, radio and heater, white aide wall tires. A fine little arctic white car wlth all white vinyl interior. This one won't be here long so be sure you are the lucky buyer, be here first. • $999 '67 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Stunntna: Monterey rreen ex· terlor with black vieyl root and full leather interior. Full power including power vent Win- dows and of course factory air condltion1n1. Don't wait on this one be<:auae It won't last long at thil Drive Me Home 1bis Weekend Pr!O<. $4717 '63 OLDSMOBILE The popular 1'-85 model f door. Fully equip- ped with automatic transmission, power steer· ing, radio and beater, white side wall tires, tinted glass. A beautituJ desert gold exterior with original factory air Condittontnf, A lot of car for very li\Ue tnoney. ·Take thb: one horn• this weekend for only $888 '63 CHEVROLET . The Impala • Door hardtop, • ..;, populaf model. Fully equipped wtlh V8 engine, radio and beater, power steering, white aide wanr tires, and. of course factoey all' conditionin&o Beaut!lul IQua ~ with matcblna IDtalce Abaolutel,1. c1e9n. ' $999 '63 CADILLAC That most popular El Dorado convertible. Th1I automobile is finished in arctic wbite with beautiful red leather tnterlor, Has all the Cad!Uac power accessories includJng power bucket seats, power windows, power vent win- dows, electric e,ye, cent.er console, plua much more. 'Ibis ii an absolutely sorgeous automO. bllo. $1666 _ _..._ ____ _ '64 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop Eealltjtuf fnajeatic blU. exterior with leather and' tapestry lntenot Fully equipped with pi:iwer steering, power brakes, power windows, power 6 way seat, automatic dimmer, AM/FM radio and of. course tactory air con4ltloo.ll).g 'Ibis is the top. ot. the. Chrysler Imperial 1iOe and ls in o- c;ellent condition 51777 '64 CADILLAC , Sedan de Ville 4 door hardtop. Jet black J. terlor with harmonizing interior. AU the~ lar C&dlllac power features 1ncludln1 6 wa;p power seat. power atePrfng, power .,..._ power windows and factory &Ir condJtionlnt Also has AM·FM radio, Audio-Stereo system, Cruise.control, tilt steering wheel and power vents. Tes t drive this one today! $1888 -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN------- 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY , l...._ YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADIIJ.AC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NAB ·ERS 2600 ·Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 .. DODGE FORD UMd C•rs 9900 UMd c1rs 9900 OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC PONTIAC FREE w; VEGAS COUGAR NEW 19611 Dodae °""'"· ,63 FORD FORD MUSTANG '61 OLDS F"'lhin:W-· FAC ,66 GRAND PlllX 4 SPiED CORVAIR UMdCars Tl(XIJ wrm A Big e n a: In e • r..o.d«I! AIR every g n e w • SPEC' a ·• -VACA: ewood lncludh1< air ....n-. 1963 Fon! Fin 2 dr. n.;, Is '63 GALAXIE 500 VB. 2 dr 4 SPEED 826-482'1 19611 Poot G<and Prix Cpe. ~I ;a '62 CorVllr Lok 68 XR-7 (Cougar) I nuut ..u 40 Im mi lei!' ty the -Falrlane model Hardtop. Power ""'""'· Factory oir, full powu. This HIGH .PERFORMANCE W~..!..~.~..; mydem on1t r1torim-Tidre over :ymw::n 0f wbidl givn economy witb auto, radio. beater. New SPECIAUSTS ·~r~'t'!o:,W...,· good.00.0::: car WllS locally owned and CUSTOM CARS ........... ..,... mediately. Call And Y $90.80 per mo. ·Winn eomfort. A near wbole9n1e tires on baek, very good on HIGH PERFORMANCE has .only gone 26,000 miles. LARGES'l' SELECnON IM1 ~ .-,mn,...u m'fm~· .:! Andet'Pl at Jobmon I: Son, Aviation. 540-9890 ~ at ~ .• .• . lrmt. bl A·l lhape, re1dy to CUSTOM CARS ed. m .. 847-6957 Betutttul Alamo beige ex-ORANGE COUN'IY •I -Ora,,..Olonty'1.....,t1Jn. $695 . go. 6'l&-04Jl after '·" all l.ARGESl"SELFCTIONIN PLYMOUTH terlortn·-~wl.Fulthm,~~'.""'""" Select-"' a~ weekend citly coin Meetclr)' C 0 u g ar FALCON 1st cor lot on Harbor mvd. Sat-Sun ORANGE COUNTY ...,....,. rn\.~ W8 MIRV l $695 tleal•nhip. N-'-O>ota JO O $2595 Center ELMORE MOTORS M.,. 642-0981 '60 FALCON $395 HNS N Ir SON 'l6 'FORD · 312 cu. ~· Selected Auto '61 STATION WAGON, wblto, lit rar lot on H.,.bo< BIVd. ,_ "-~-Blvd. 5.17-·; Lincoln-M rcu:ry Oirome nms, new C automatic, air cood, R&H , SON ~ ~ TOYOTA ... couGAR Brand ""'· xtni. Pvt""'· -°""' M ... ·-$300 • .-enter 1215 . .......,. JOHNSON & RAM Ph. :::""w-:;,;.!!..';;'! :,1c:: FORD 00 """°' 8""· ..,._ MERCURY um n.-"1Yd. 5.17-1Jnoo1n--...,. BU~ Im>Booch .• ..-.. , Ora!!ge Ct>unty'• 4 SPEED . '65 MUSTANG 6; ...... PONTIAC ColtaMetaB~!;... '8!-4-Dr -7'10 ~ CORVAIR Moma cmv. 4 • , ndio, new -tires 1 llbocb; 1!Kl Harbor Blvd. ~·•wu . ·• . apd, lg motor. R/H. Pri oldest Linco!D-M=ury '61 FORD GalaJtle 500, 4 SPECIAUm 63 MERCURY xlnt ""'11. $1500 or olUr '61PONTIACBonnavt'll FREE LAS VEGAS Rambler. Mult "111.. party. Ora Owner $450. Coogw dealenhip. Newport, door, RAH, pa11/S, 390 1J6.1 MERC 'ifrA. WAG. '11lls 675-3'nT convt. P'l'I' brlal, ltrJ, 388 cu VACAriON 'wrm A $550. or bat ot!u. ~'==;;*~Sl;>SISf;;;~*~= Costa Mesa 642--09ll1 eng., CnU, pod tirts. Vf!tY HIGH PEIF,OltMANCE is the famous Colony Park ,65 MUSTANG' FUU*k· .in. $300 or reu otter. (213) ,63 PONTIAC , Eneine l'W"· 5tl).0964 LEASE From Orange. eo.m,. depend. $C50..,519-2:ns LARG~ ~ lN model whieh 11 con!klered • ! 43IMi096 · 'fl6 ~ Amh:ffl:X:J ty' oldest Lincoln Mercury ORANGE COUNTY the roomiest most luxw1ou! mags, low dciwn, $51 monlb: LeMans Coupe. Dark meta& station • tiff.~ CORY~ 11 C ~ dealetlbip. Jolmon '65 FORD .Glllaxl~ 5 0 0 CUSTOM CARS Ila. wag. a~allable. One of Priv.1 party, .Mf.4783 'al PONTIAC V e n tu r a bron:te w I th contruttn1 a:ood C::1 54&-0776 a 1 rt, C ta M oonvertlble air coodttkJnbe, ~·-•-.-.-..a A Johnton & Son's orli1nal brdtop, xlnt mech O'.llld, bud<et scats, stick sblft, w:ltb '' 1968 CORVmE ~·-"' ... and ..-. 11800· Call Dir. ......,..,.... uto ruu Prlc• OLDSMOBILE looks good, ... pb, !WI, now '"'°"" wbieb l. titn. ·so STAnON WAGON, auill , Fastback hanl"' !ind. remov· 543-mt Center $1295 · 1415 mz-14:n New "bull' "3'16" va -"· clean. good """'' ""· \ Ible roof panel, model m , ·~1!t~.:a1= ~ '57 FORD, fttit eng., good 1Jm Harbor mvd . 537.f646 lit au' lot an llarbor 'Blvd. "63 CU'l'l..ASS I\ '65 BONNEVILLE 4 door I: clutch, ready to so. Now, m . .....aoot, Apt 4 v· ·~ cloe<ratio• ---tins: IUIO., c!eon, good JOHNSON ·· s·oN 1913 Olds. cuu.u $pl Cpe. hard top, Fully equipped $10'5 ..;;:; ;:· AM·FM ,;;.,,., 5!3-775l tram. !IOI....-~ YEWJW Fon! ~"!, ...... '57. "' Auto """" ............ R'. and with Afr. fltOO. Dir. ELMORE 'MOTORS STUDEBAKER btoiilk'eit. poc!iradon, one 1967 COUGAR. Ori1lnal '60 FORD GeJaxy HardlOp V~, IWI. Ex Ccod. New Linco1n-Mtteury l:L This ls the famoua Olds M~T151 TOYOTA I otrn«, loW mllea&t. factmy amidltion. $2550. Ume frost. REASONABLE =~ ~ ~s:i:-e 19C1 ~M~ B~?OOO ecooomy apt. model which ' AIR CONl>" all powr '65 .Pb. aM-33:1) •• STUDlllWCER Statbi glW8Ilf;V lltlD ta etted, nrw-Dtr. Pbooe ~1151 e Mi-3628 • NB (top of the liill entnm~ , · made ~Ids one of the top Bonneville. Xln\ C<l'ld. Gr111.t Im Beach BJvd,,.Wstmnltr Wagoft. Top Oiind!Han. Must car tt.rms aval\ebl@. .....1111.0DGE 1'63 COUNI'RY Squire, It blUe Eutblutt J borte Rd 68 COLONY Park ttation seUen m the market. Priced touring car Under Blue '"to appr«:. 548-«158 , Only $5281 v ·-1r1m. x1nt -. --am • ....., """" new. 13111l. '" quick "'"' Boo!< 494-31u IOY CARVER .. Slim .... oil 6l2-39Gll '61 Forti. FORD. Starllnu lnmJohnoon •Son. Or.... $1195 . '""N11AC . , .. ID 'I IOB lONGrR.I 'GDART er er. brand new nd pajsit, V..f. Oounty'I oldest Lincoln lit car lot on Harbor Bhd. '64 BONrtEVl LLE r:v . :' PONTIAC VI, oalomatlc, PS, ,-. '13 Gafalde Ford. tlllclr 1b1ft, ..., -M"""7 o.car tlMlmltlp.· JOHNSON Ir SON Cot!v«tlble A Ir co D ti. • -a, -. - · 13800-llilm:;• •--·*'?2:'"1-·<lllf T·~~ •"" ""11. 'xtnl -S. M. 1J N•wport·Oolla -.,~~ "~~ Kf6 4444 -• -.__ .... ........... .. ereury ·-Onlip c lJ( 7 ,,., '63 OORVEl lB s .. l'llllluctirc DO problem ... fClr:d lllreop. RIK pwr DDIACULATE '9) 1'crd: .... L!'.ASE 1'nxn Orqe (DID. c.o.ta M• Branch '68 vnmJRA canv. Ilk • t>Nllr .... ~ ... ..: -a -· ir.., xir.r ·I'll. •1441 ...,. wm paint .., -· ttca va, --ty'• oldaot Uoeoln 1o1.....,. 1911 llu1>or llvd. 60-'111111 wht, loadetl, x1nt condt llOOO --•ll. Boot o I I • r . ILMORI l20I. 54M727 alttr ~... ....nta. Excollmt cood!tton C.0.-dellamtp. J-'OI OLDS Dtlta 4 door wlth prt pty ""'25S2 J'Ullrtn 1967 GTO, 2 tlr Hanltnp IDl1' '8i LANDAU .. bf IMDR', { Afr, 4ulr ltlilo, --J:»oltJ•···· 1191. ---1 ... T-.anu>. .. tires ia. tnt.., .... -. .... eoatL -llO!ll ~-l'B-'111' TtMUO • 175-1.!tOl .. far 9811 Garden Grove m~ .,. FORD O::invertlbla. Runl thruout. MOO • bMt wm. ' Son. Newport, a.ta * eclldU:lonlnr. D 1 r. 1961 srAR CIUEF PONTIAC equipped, 4 apt. ftoor lldf't, Ouck. l!IG. OOOGE °"""" !GIL ltot -. -· "°' -Pb. 5!!-le& Ma&. -543-7751 Good cond. Mull ..U. jult like -. golllc In y AUANT 963 WHITE Olcvt. Hrdtp. Yellow w/whlte Tlft)'I 1'0p. ld!ter5.Satalldq •as f'9RI> LTD,~/ FM Ul67 MERCURY 1'our door: '6T Ol;DS Olel&le: ~vrL 5tH332 1ervtce. Mmt 1eJl W..1~---------J 'Auto. $2095. Xl:nt cond. X1nt C'Orld. $1~. &a-M!l9 1952 FORD Station Wqon. htr, air, vtnyt \op, auto, xlnt with alr, power 1tee:inl and Vt!f'Y Sharp! 21,0Q) org. ml. '65 BONNEVJLLE Omvert. mediately 18.000 m 11 e •. '67 SIGNET 8, 4 dr. pwr, air. 646-l:rlll alt 6 pm ntE QUICKER YOU SEU. VS R/ff, Auto trane. $ti. mnd, law miles, $11'.JO bnlke•. lnd1Vldu'1 appoint-$2250 sUll u/wmty. fi73.-0'n1 f\111 pow., fact &Jr, sood $1125. C1ll MU943, after FM. Vtrj" CJonr ~ QIARGE )'O'U' want~ now. THE QUICKER YOU CALL. 548-4246 ~llllB aft 5:30 I: wkcnds. ments. $&J, Dir. 548-1751 White tlepbl.nllf Dizne.+Une cond. $1150. 00--3686 6:30 MM22'l 548-2910 ... • • ------' \ ~ ·-- l I ' •• + ~ . THE NEW 19&8DODGE CHARGER 2-door hardtop with heater and all the other factory equipment. The Auto Buy of the Year. The factory Window Price • • • • $3296 BEACH CITY'S LOW REG. PRICE , • S2&88 SHARP PENCIL CLEAN.UP PRICE •2566$801~~~ $80 TOTAL PER MO. • ' ' .... Ofl • Pfl(ltllh 1Mludlllll l•l .. H-0.A.C, - All -ctr 1erm1 · NEW 1968 DODGE DART NEW 1968 CORONET $2043 T~~?. s59 ~ $2229T~~.!, $69 :: ASK FOR OW SHARP PENCii. PRICE! ' ' . . .or -· END OF THE MOD~L YEAR Beach Citys SHARP PENCIL ~~=~!·1000 NEW 1968 co · ~-;;;l:: , RONET WAGON NEW 1968 Pot.A . - $2498 ,_7) '11 :: $2876 ~ ASK IOR OUR llfARP Pl ro,., •ow. $89 .., NCIL PRICll ""· USED CARS Double Checked for VALUE & Performance ... All at Sharp Pencil Pricesl Hardtop Coup•, 1uto. tr1n1 .. r1dio & h11 t1r, full f1ct. 1quipt. On1 of tl-11 mod w1nt1d c1r1 on th1 to1d. A r11I b11uty, Lie, No. MPO 391. s799 :~~~ ~?,?,~E v4:.0 "10 ' P-S, s1599 . EASY CREDIT'. ~~~~.E~!~!~~ .• ~~.~ .. u" $1199 R·H, f•c. purch111 1toclc No. No. NFG 174. :920902 '39" FULL P1tc1 * 11 you don't think Y'" '39 00_ '38'~ .... s29 Dow11 s29 Montfl FULL PRICE Do-Monrtl h1v1 enough tqulty. 1965 BUICK Le Sobre 2-door li•rdtop. Full pow•r, r•dio •nd l1t•ter. Low mile•g•. Lie. No. ROJ 199. $1099 s39 •-• s39 Mo ... 1964 DODGE Polara 2-door h•rdlop. V-8, •uto., power 1teerin9, r1dio •nd li1 1t1r. On• of tli1 d11n11t e•rt on th1 lot. '19 Dow• '19 Mo"' 1964 HILLMAN Ml"' R1dio i nd li11t1r, 4-1p•1d. Full f•c· tory equipp1d. '19 Do'"' '13'~" .. 1961 T-BIRD Convertible full power •nd f•ctory •ir cond ition- ing. '12 .._ '12 Men FULL PRICE s599 FULL PRICE s399 FULL PRICE s299 FULL PRICE 1958 FORD Stotlao Wagon $199 Ju1t the thing for th• Irid s to run •round in JIP 421 FULL PRICE 1965 DODGE Polara 4 door t1d•n. V-8, Torqueflit•, r1dio & he•t•r. '42 •••• '29'~ .... 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full power, •ir conditioning. licen11 No . GCE 07l. '29 ..... '28'~ .... • s799 FULL PRICE s999 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda $1199 V-8, 4 • IP••d, r•dio •nd h••1er. Licente No. RFK-81 I. '89 Do-s40l~olttli JULL PRICE 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2-door li•rdtop. Auto,, V-8, powlr 1t11rin9. f•etory •ir. Lie, No. RJK 951. '99 '55'' Dow• Moott. 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Full F1ctory Equip. Lie, No. TBY 649 '29 Dow• '15'~un 1959 FORD Falrlan• 4 door V8. For th1 student or the 2nd c•r. SJA J 84 1799 FULL PRICE s499 FULL PRICE s199 FULL PRICE 1962 ALFA ROMEO s999 Ro•dd1r 4 1p1ed. b11uliful rid color and juil lilro new. lie. No. PLN 891 , '99 Do-s31 Month PULL PRICE 1965 v.w. Squareback s1499 Good <ood '"'"'· Lk. No. RUH 245 . s59 Down s472~onth FULL PRICE 19,ooo .n. "'· u" No. sox "" 1966 VOLKSWAGEN s1399 • * If other dealers h1vt refused you credit * If you h1v1 just started on 1 new job. We'll Help You Set Up Credit end Still S1v1 You Money! GUARANTEE ON All USED S STAR CARS PLUS CASH BACK ,.,, 111 can 1r1 ""' s Sier 1u.1r.nteed, ch«k IM Wl~dtllltld IJf 1!11 tar YOll 1tled /or 1!111 l.trt proTttOon. OPEN DAILY 'Tll 1 O:P .M. INCLUDING SUNDAYI AU UH.0 c ... 111'!111 1119" Dfl :W ""°""1 on IP. orwtd cndlt, I FULL PRICE 1965 T·BIRD CottYertlble $1499 ''" po•"· ,;, •oodmo,;,,, "· c1nse No. NRP 606, s59 Do"' s45·~.... FULL NICE ALL USED CARS AT BEACH CITY ARE SERVICED AND READY TO GO WITH A FULL TANK OF GAS NEW & Trucks & Camper Salel USED FEAfURING THE DODGE MOTOR HOMES! 1966 JEEP Wagon-51699 6-cyl. 4-w~eel driv•, R•dio I SEE THEM ALL: SLIDE·ONS. he1t1r. Lie. No. RGV 305. '99 '52" Down Montfl FULL PRICE 1952 DODGE $299 • T'" Shh •-•pHd. U<. No. H16l85. VANS, WALIC·THROUGHS, SPORTSMANS, ALL AT BIG SAYINGS! '12 Do-'12 M'"n FULL PRICI 1967 EL CAMINO $2298 ~ • 1p1•d, m19, whe•I•, •1dio & h11ter, V-8. iu1t like n1w, Lie. No. · V30287. s99 s71 FULL PRICE Dow11 Mo11ttl ~:;, :.~~dD;:.~~o·~~~,K~~" $2236 ul•r blu• color. Stock 8551. Sno •"' $700. ftlLL PRICI !--SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! -- 14·Foot TRAILER I~-four I s999 Stovo, rofrig•r1tor. Lots of 01tr•1. s49 Dowo '30 M•"" Easy to get to from ""¥Where in o County . range short m'·1'. /Ust on. the San ' '· .south of way on 0~1ego free- b ~och Blvd •tween Ed' " Wtrner '"Qer & iDINGU WAlNll ONl MIU SOUTH OF THr SAii DllGO 'RWY • I '68 BONNEVILLE HOU•HAM C:OUPI . loaded with •Jdr•• plus Cordova Top, air conditioning, AM-FM Stereo Radio. SAVE '1,032 ....... -==~=====-;: _ .. _ ------: "' '. , .. Otl::..=------:: -""""-===----= .... """':==---== ::.;;...-----.... ~ ...,.....,,,,_ 1 ... - '68 CATALINA z.oa. HARDTOP low miles, full power, 1ir coMition. LNdff witf. many axtr11o SAVE •1,000 4°DL OAWlllM k°fd, l'llOlttl IDO-2-Df., tio"1!oo. '+'·I low lllli... ,..,., cl-. "'" _, --$988 $788 IHZ POlD • ""'"" ~ a.. ....... ltff YW ' --· ---$288 rtOl-1. ~ lltll • 11'11•• .. ~rim .1 ... 1111: • ,._. -...., .. .,.. .. 13600 BEACH BLVD. • . ,, wltli 1/3 ..... - 36 _...,. IY- ti:adll1 -...., make yow payme;111 e¥en lo->. v..a. AllllllMtlc, ~lo • '-"' $988 IH6POlD V1·TOll PICIUP llllctl11911 liaWfwlllii $288 '68 GTO If. II. STA. WA•. -·-S MW fir• $1188 UU CHIV. II -·----..... ......... --$988 Friday, Ju~ 19, 1968 168 TEMPEST LE MANS · 2-DR. HARDTOP D&MO. Low, low mil11 includin9 eir condition SAVE '643 Loodod with Equipment Including eir condition The Boss's personel cer SAVE '1,000 '9Mllldc llotd fo find. 1/1-TON PICIUP ... ---Rodlo, llMl!er, H....,_, '"°"' 41, v•. Hpwd, Wllh Cam• llltll. 400 \1-41, Ml _., tlld. air, cor-.. top, feet. ......... ~.,_, -."""9 ..... .._ AM-M,,..., ,_...., '1188 \lenlullo .,._ ., '°'""'°"""' --. T•rol Nw. "" 1111..... ..,.,., $3295 .......,.. .... ~ tffld, -"""' IYa!lottle. °"" $5288 IHI C:HIY. IMP. .... IPCllT ltU PONTIAC: lltMlo ,....,, ""' fl.II CATALINA ML MT., ..._Ce. e.TA. ..... .,...,lld . .ir.,.., V.f.,..., .......... ........... , ........ --_.,I llfW 1'f-. ,,.,,.....-.,..,... $1495 $1395 -.:.=.=-- •1•s DELl·YERS ,,,, t1x & nc1n11 01'1 your 90CMJ credit. • ' DAILY ,ILOT fl I • CORTINA DILUXI 2 DOOR DOZENS OF NEW ENGLISH FORDS NOW HERE AND READY TO ROLL! CORTINAS • SEDANS • STATION 1 WAGONS • AUTOMATICS • GT'S, ETC. SEE THE 100.MILE.PER.HOUR FAMILY SPORTS CAR, THAT GETS l5 MILES PER GALLON, BEFORE YOU BUY! $189000 500 CONYllTI•W "King of the R·oad" 11 her• for im- m•diate delivery fe1turlng: the Rem Air Cobra Jet 428 cu. in, Displace· 'ment en9ine. DISCOUNHD $17'.71 5411011 - • • • hove we had so many new Fore!. to move out during tho model yeor-end cleanup period. Never in 47 years hove we offered 1ctu1I dol- l1ro-1nd-cents 'discounts so high. Never in 47 years h1v1 we been 1blo to provide so m•ny easy wa.._yli to fin1nc1 the new Ford of Your choice • . Visit us tod1y! BRAND KEW 1968 MUSTANG ' $ A variety of colors in stock and reedy for immediate dalivarf. All factory •quipped with h1at1r, side mirror, 111t belts, arm rests, backup lights, bucket saatJ, carpets, door trim, rocker panel mouldings, All vinyl upholstery, windshield washers, and MUCH MORE. BRAND NEW 1968 CUSTOM $ V8 en9ine , cruis-o-matic, power steering, radio, heater, white side walls, body side mouldings, remote side mirror, tinted glass, and MUCH MORE. Stock number 956. 200 more big I 19·inch wh .. lboso 1968's DISCOUNTED THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CAMPING VEHICLES & CAMPERS HOLIDAY• GOLDINE ·SCOTSMAN FOUR WINDS tMd R DORADO BRAND NEW 1968 T-BIRD c::f'f~qp$ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -OR- Personelly Customized Orders Ne. 15027 FIOO Styleside Pick-up 131 " WB. Heater, 9uages, 1250 No. springs. 81Sxl5 tires. & 5 Interiors to Choose From. • • • LIBERA( BANK FINANCING 5213675 Convenience group: power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, power 6-wey seat, tilt away steering wheel, slecfaire conditioner, tinted glass, deluxe belts; 427 cu. in, V8 'cruis-o-matic transmission, 845xl5 white well tires. PLUS OTHERS! Long Term Leasing -Camper Rentals -Pass. Car Rentals-Bank Financing '1'BIS POil YOUR CAL NOW ••• _..can 1citntific1r. ly 1n1lyze· ind check over 100 areas on etch used cir th1t affects its perform1nc.e prior to selling it. You buy with built in confidence when you buy 1 Theodore Robins Used Cir that cir· rles the Diagnostic sticker. These c1r1 are gu1r1ntHd 100'/ •• TWO ACRES OF us•D CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! '66 FORD LTD H.T, Auto., RI H, full power. No, 7558A. 20 % clown or tr1cl1 Si• ptr 1110. 36 '"'· 'H CHIYROUT HARDTOP 2 doer, v.1 111cl ..ii11lppitd, T•x 111.I llc11111 down, Sil per m1. 24 1110s. lllC1271 '6' TOYOTA CORONA 4 door. Auto1111tlc, redio, h11t1r. 20 % down or t.1cl1, $41 per mo. )0 11101. I RZZ I 2 7) '60 FALCON T 111: and 1ic1n11 down, $11 p1r mo. 24 11101. (,VUSl 4 ) $1995 15,!~J!~i0!4~o 1:~4b~~.1~11 •• 6 to 10 pauenger -some with air candltlonl119. PLYMOUTH -'66 MERC COMMUTER - ECONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS - FAIRLANES -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY II WAGON -COUNTRY SQUIRES ham pie: '65 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON YI, 111torn1tic, R&H , full pewi t, 20 % dew" or tr1d1 S4'1 ptt mo. 30 mo. No. P7• 16 " '50 FORD 'I• TON PICKUP v.1. Tex 111d lic1n11 driwn or tr1d1. SI J p•r mo. 24 mo1, llZl20J I 2 • '6 I CADILLACS 4 DR. HARDTOPS Full fHIWlt, 1lr cof!CI. 2D % .. OWll •r tracla $29 ptr mo. 24 mo, IJWVf7l) IPXL2161 J • '67 FORD CUSTOMS • J 3 to choo11 from. 4 Dr. VI, 1wto., RIH. 20 % down ot tr1d1 $45 per 1110. E,.-1111pl1 No. P77 I 7 '66 CHEYROLn 4 DOOR R1dio I H11!1r, fa ctory 1q wipp1d. 20 "k dow11 e• tr1d1 41 p1r me. 30 mo. IS ZC l'18) TR A NSPORTATION • SPECl-ALS • Now averaging IS c.ers per week that can be reteiled at wholesale to the public. Beat the dealers on these older cars. +SAVE+ 'U IUICK Sl'ECIAL Fully 1qwlpp1d, VI, Rtdio I H11tor, P.5., $795 20% dew11 or tr1d1 Sl4 pit mo. 24 rno. lUTL7l6 ) '62 VALIANT STATION WAGONS 4 door. R1dio, ll11t1r ind 1q11ipp1d. 20 % dow" or htde. $24 mo. 24 lflOI. No . 1235·1 • Z -'62 CHEYIOUT IMPALAS 2 .loor 111cl 4 door Mrd.kttt. Y-1. 111to1111ffc, r.dio. h11ter. lo1Hd. 25 % ... w11 or tr1d1. $l9 per 1110. 24 mos. fAKS2lll '64 FORD CUSTOM VI, 1ulom1tic. 20 '.4 down or tr1d1 $25 p1r mo. 24 mo. NOY704 $595 '64 PONTIAC WAGON C1t11in1 4 door. Full power. 36,000 1ctu1I milc1. $1395 10% down or trade, $53 per'mo.'30 mo1. IRDW447 ) MUSTANG SALE ZO TO CHOOSE FROM "6" & "I" CYLINDERS, 4 SPEEDS, AUTOMATICS, SOME WITH POWER SHERING & AIR CONDITIONING. 1'65 THRU 1967 MODELS; CONVERTIBLES, COUPES AND 2+2 FASTBACKS. EXAMPLE: '65 MUSTANG YI H.T. Fully equ ipp•cl. VB, RlH, 1ir cen d. 10 ~1195 dow" or tr1do $47 ptr mo. JO mo. TXU571 · USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS· ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONL y SAM to 9 PM. MONDAY · FRIDAY e SATURDAY 8 AM to 6 P M 7 A tit. TO 9 PM MONDAY e 7 AM TO 6 p M. TUESDA Y FR IDAY 8 A~ TO 6 p M •A U CLOSED SUNDAYS · ' T ADAY • !1Jf _t, 8'/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales and ~ 11' service facilities on the West Coast , ?/.~ ,~~Theodore ,'/'~~f!S/ ~ Robins -. o~~·~~~ Ford:.R~~NG i ~~~ 411' ,,, . 1921 ~IU~y j~~Trll t@! ~,_.._OltMT-•r 2060 H·arbor ®Costa Mesa ®642-0010 ( Friday, July 19, 1961 MEET THE MAN WHO IS GOING TO PUT WHEELS ON BLACKTOP. H E ' S REG JONES, THE SUB- JECT OF D 0 R 0 T H Y PIER'S MEET THE PEO. PLE FEATURE ON PAGE 3 TODAY. THE JAPANESE 0 8 0 N F EST IV AL WILL BE HELD IN ANAHEIM THIS WEEKEND. LOCAL NISEI AND SANSEI CHILDREN WILL PERFORM AUTH· ENTIC DANCES IN NA- TIVE COSTUMES. SEE FEATURE ON PAGE 7. DON WILSON'S OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN, PAGES I T H R 0 U G H 11, SUG- Olltt"'IOMa NEW DIN- ING DILIOHTFULS. EN- TIRTAINMINT ON PAG- 11 I THROUGH 1S COV· IRS THI GAMBIT FROM · THEATIR AND MOVIES TO SINGING SPECTACU- RS. - WEEKENDER l ) HAPPIEST BATON II TOWN Special Events ORANGE COUNTY FAIR -The annual Orange County Fair is currently at tb e· fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa th r o u g h July 21 Activities include industrial and art exhibits. midway rides, a horse show. a rodeo. helicopter rides and entertainment by singer Glen Camp- bell, the Back Porch Majority and others. Tickets, adults, $1, students, 13-18, 80c, children under 12, 30c, or if accompanied by an adult, free. Exhibits and entertainment are included in the admission price. Rodeo tickets range from $1.50 to $3. available at the fairgrounds. See feature on Pa~e 12. ICE CARNIVAL -~kating stars from major ice shows will perform in the ice revue at Melody· land Theatre. 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim, through August 11. Performances~ Wed. 1 and 8 p.m.; Thurs. and Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 3 and 8 p.m.; Sun. 1 and 5 p.m. Tickets $2.50 and $3.50 with half-price discounts for juniors at· te.nding specified performances, on sale at the box off.ice, Mutual ticket agencies and Walllchs Music City Stores. Phone 776-74611. LAGUNA ART FESTIVAL - The 33rd annual La- guna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters is being staged through August 24 at the Laguna Beach Festival Grounds. 650 La- guna Canyon Road. Tickets for Pageant of the Masters, a living creation of art works. are on sale at Ule box office daily 10 a.m . to S p.m. Prices range from $2 to t6 and include admis· sion ~ the Festival grounds. Single admissions to the Festival grounds, where art works of all kinds will be displayed and sold is 50c for adults; lOc for children. How-s: noon to mid- night daily. Phone 494-1145 for further inform• tion. See picture feature on Page 6. AU. CALIFORNIA ART SHOW -An invitational art exhibit of approximately 1000 entries by California artists will be on display noon to 10 ~.m. daily at the Laguna Beach Art Associa- tion Gallery. :m Cliff Drive, through Aug. 7.5 as part of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Hours: noon to 10 p.m. daily. General admission 25c, Art Association members and one guest, free. Phone 494-6531. CAMERA ~IT -A collection of early cam• eras dating back lo 1895 is on display at the Charles Bowers Museum. 2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana through Aug. 25. Hours: Tues. th.rough Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:~ p.m.: Sun. 1 to S p.m.; Thurs evenings 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. Phone 542·5456. FAJ\ULY FIUIS -The Newport Beach Depart· ment of Parks, Beaches and Recreation is spon- soring a series or family films, shown Mon. through Thurs. at dusk ending August 12. Films ~ shown outdoors: Mon. at East Bluff Park; Tues. at Mariners Park; Wed. al 38Ut Street ~ark and Thurs. at Irvine Park, Newport Beach. Matinees are shown Tues. at Newport Heights Elementary Sctlool and Thurs. at the Community Youth Center of Newport Harbor at 3:30 p.m. A 25c admission charge is asked . .\ acbedule of movies is available at Newport Beach Playgrounds. Phone 673-2110 for Inform· aUon. JlEGATl'A -Tbe 31st annual Flight of the Snow· bird.a ~gatta wW take ~ July 28 beginnil\I at 1:30 p.m. from tbe Balboa Pavilion, 400 Maia St., Balboa. More than 150 boats are expected lo take part ha the event, wUb w lors ran&iAI ha age from ' to eo. Phone •1155. . • ...... CIMll .. •11'1 - GU I DE TO FUN Special Evenb MJNJ RACES -The Newport Beach Parks, Beach- es and Recreation department will circulate a racetrack for miniature pinewood race cars at various parks in the area. Semi-final races will be held at 38th Street Park, July 19; Irvine Terrace July 22; EastbJuff Park July 23, 2.4. and Newport Beach Community Youth Center July 2.5, ~. Winners in the semi-finals will com· pete in finals held at the Community Youth Center July 'l'l. Competition is in three divisions: grades 7 through 9; grades 4 through 6. and grades 3 and under. Phone 673-2110 for further information. TWILIGHT CONCERT -The Orange County Phil· harmonic Society is presenting the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, with John Scott Trotter as guest conductor and piano soloist, July 21 at 5:30 p.m. in Campus Park at UCI, 7601 Irv· lne St.. Irvine. There will be no admission charge. Bring a folding chair or cushion. See feature on Page 5 for additional information. DISNEYLAND ENTERTAINMENT -Patti Page, the American Breed and comic, Stu Gilliam will entertain on the Tomorrowland Stage at Disney- land, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, July 22 through~ at 9:15 and 11 p.m.; Sunday, July 21. Tex Williams and the Stoneman Family will perform at 3, 5 and 7. p.m. on the Tomorrowland stage. Disneyland is open 8 a .m. to midnight Sun. through Thurs .• 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Phone ~. See Page 12. MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS -The StrawbeITy Alarm Clock. Evergreen Bluesboes and special guest stars, The Seeds will perform at Melody- land Theatre. 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim on Mon .• July 22. Martha Reeves and The Vandel· las with guests, Sly and the Family Stone, will be oo stage Tues., July 23. Both performances begin at 8:30 p.m . Ticketa priced $2.50 to $UO are available at the box office. Mutual ticket agencies and Wallichs Music City stores. Phone 776-7460. TEEN ACTIVITIES -The Westminster Recrea- tion and Parb Department is sponsoring sum- mer programs for junior high school age ltu- deots. Activities include a day at the Newport Dunes, Thurs., July 25, 4:30 to 9 p.m.; dances ThlD's .• Aug 1 and 8, 7:30 to 9:~ p.m. at John- son Intermediate School, 13603 EdwardJ ~ Westminster , admission 50c ; excursion to DU. neyland Aug. 15, 3:30 to 10 p.m., .._ Price in- cludes transportation from Johnson lntermed- 1ate School. Registration for Dunes and Disney· land excursions requested. Phone 893-4511. Coming Up , lJSO -BOB ROPE SHOW -Bob Hope, Les Brown and bis band and numerous other guest stara perf Ol'm at the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim on August 10 beginninl at I : 15. Tickets, $2.SO. $3.50, ts and $7.50, avail- able by mail order to USO-Bob Hope Show, P .O. Box USO, Anaheim. Calif. 92803. A self· lddnssed rtturn t.Dftlope is requested. Phone m.~ for further information. Coming Up .MUSICAL -.. South Pacific" will be presented by the Orange Coast College summer drama work· shop July 31 through Aug. 3 in the OCC AtJdi. torium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cur- tain time 8:15 p.m . Tickets, $1, available at tltt door or OCC box office after July 23. Phone 834-5651 for further information. AUTO SHOW -Two hundred antique, vintage, classic, unusual, modern foreign and domestic sports cars will be on display at UCI, 7601 Irv· tne St., Irvine, Sun., July 2.8 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . Admission, $1.50 for adults, 50c for chll· dren under 12. Proceeds will go to the Big Brothers ol Orange County counseling program. 6 '4 JAX/. CONCERT -The 1968 "Salute to Jazz" tour including Herbie Mapn, Thelonious Mont, Diem. ne Warwick. Cannonball Adderley, Gary Bur- ton and Jimmey Smith will make its ool,y Southern California appearance July 2.8 at a p .m. at the Sporits Arena in San Diego. Ticketa priced from $2.50 to $.1.50. Phone 224-4171 for further information. ~ports DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the Chicago Cubs July 19, 20 at 8 p.m ., July 21 at 1 p.m.; Houston Astros, July 22, 23, 24 at 8 p.m.; San Francisco Giants, July 31 at 8 p.m. in the Dodgers' St ad i um , 1750 Sta· clium Way, Los Angeles. Tickets available loc- ally at Wallichs Music City store and Mutual ticket agencies. ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angels vs the Chicago White Sox, July ~. 'l'l at 8 p.m., July J.8 at 1 p.m.; Minnesota Twins July 29 at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim St.adium, ~ State College Blvd., Anaheim. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banks, Mutual ticket agencies and W allichs Music City stores. Pb one 133-2000. COVER: John Scott Trotter will be conduc- tor and piano soloist with the San Diego Sym· phony Orchestra in an open air concert Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Campus Park UCI. It is all free and for more details. story and pictures see . Page 5 today. __ Lucy Bell photo. Guide to Fu Meet tbe People Garden Notes Open AJr Concert Designer's Notebook Festival of Arts Japanese Festival Oat 'N' Abo•t Entertalameat Current Art Exhibits )lovies Current Uve Theater Su Luis Rey Mission ORANGE COAST Page% Page I Page 4 Paces Page I Pace• Pace 7 Pace• 1-11 Paget 1-15 Page 13 Paga IJ.15 Pace H Page 15 maaaammaa MAGAZINE Lfty Bel ........ II RI M"-'r PILOf ''*"' ,..., "· "" .. Jones Brings _Talent, Humor To His New Job . '.'My job," lau~bingly explains Reg Jones newly appolnte4 promo- tion director of Fashion Island, "is to put wheels on the blacktop and live bodies on the mall." Certainly ~is Lido Isle resident is one of the best qualified men in Southern California to meet the challenges that accompany bringing busi- ness to a new shopping center. From his first job at Hudson•a Bay Com- pany in Winnipeg, Canada, where he was born and reared, be ba1 always been interested in some facet of promotion and advertising. Because the depression struck while Reg was attending Wesley Col- lge, he continued his education at night at the Winnipeg School of Art and was graduated in 1936. Like midwesterners in the United States, Canada's eastern cities held an allure for Reg and in 1939 he moved to Toronto where ht worked a short time for the T. Eaton Company, then for three years for the Sud· bury Daily Star in Sudbury Ontario. There be not only sold advertising but was staff editorial cartoonist as well. Philippines Folklorico Tt.. Ballet Folklorico of the Philippines, S.yanlhan Dance Company, will appur at the GrHk ThHtr• Wednesday, July 24 through Saturday July 27. M-..li99 Sedi.-.O.tJL Y l'ILO'f fJl1Uy, ,My U, lNe • While Reg was serving as a flight sergeant in the Royal Canadiall Air Force during World War II, his mother and father moved to Pasadena. ''They were a private chamber of commerce about the area. They wrote to me about t:u~ wonderful climate and bow beautiful California is.•• be recalls. For two years following the service, Reg staunchly stayed in Canada, working first for the Alford R. Poyntz Advertising Agency and then for Vickers and Benson Advertising, both in Toronto. Finally however, he con· eluded his parents really knew a good thing and he moved to Pasadena where be became advertising manager for the F. C. Nash Department Store. He became a United States Citizen in 1957. After a year at the department store. Jones returned to the news- paper business with t'1e Pasadena Daily Star News and later joined the Los Angeles Times Mirror Company in retail advertising sales and promotion. ''The best men I know in the promotion business come out of the newspaper advertising field," Reg comments. "They are used to calling on the merchant and through weekly contacts they learn to understand bis problems, how to increase his sales and make him more successful.'• When the Safeway grocery chain decided to add 22 supermarkets te> their Los Angeles division. Reg joined them as advertising e<>-0rdinator for their new store:;. Two years later for the first time he became an ad· vertising director of a regional shopping center, College Grove, in San Diego and this May be completed a year as promotion director at the Valley Plaza Shopping Center in Bakersfield before coming to Fashion Island in Newport Beach. "I'm back in God's country now,'' Reg laughed, "I prefer to be by the water rather than in the desert." . Jones is past president of the San Diego Advertising and Sales Club1 a member of the Advertising Association Federation, The Internationai Council of Shopping Centers and the National Retail Merchants Associa· tion. In bis spare time he likes golfing and boating. He paints in water- colors and continues to cartoon. He is also an enthusiast of color slide photography. He and hi s wife, June, a professional singer whom be met on a blind date and marled in 1940, have two grown daughters and two grandsons. The wheels on the blacktop of which Reg Jones speaks may well be gypsy wheels of fortune magically intertwining his future with that of Fashion Island. -Dot-othy Pier A "Vintage Year" for Produce! This summer', bountiful crop of produce i' among the fine't we've Hen in our 11 yeen of selling the fine1t ve9etables end fru its. Our daily l e.m. buying trips to the markets assures you that you will find the freshe1t, testiest crop of pro· duce available anywhere in Southern California here at Newport Produce. SAYE WITH THESE COUPONS! ~--------------1 ... ., .... Fe.Ht 9H11ty I Newpert. • ........ 9Hllty • ....,.,. ......... 9•.uty I I cuCUMBiRs I CiLERY I 1CEiiiRG I I I LEnUCE I : I~ L;: ~~C ! ~~~:';,.:. ~ w~~~· ;.: I --------------~ COUPONS IXPllES JULY 24tt. Congratulation to Newports Newe1t Redeurent end Lounge ALLEY WEST. You Sure Impressed Us, (And We Don't lmpreu Eesily l. The Decor is Fabulous, The View Is Fantutic. The Drinks Are Mixed by Experts, and The Food Exceeded Our Fondest Expectation'! A Job Well Done. We Highly Recommend ALLEY WEST, NEWPORT I AND THANKS FOi CHOOSING NEWPORT PRODUCE! PHONI: 673-1715 "Wllere fHlty 11 Tiiie OrM Of Tiiie He••" NEWPORT PRODUCE dt.te c..t(• ..... ...... ..... o., t .... 261' Newport ...... ..... , ....... . --- GARDIN NOTO Starfish Flowers Are Serious 9ardeners soon become collectors of one or several t1nds of plants. They will specialize in a genua or family of plants and try to get a number of difterent species within the group they are collecting. Thu. collectors enjoy their hobby thoroughly and will often spend a whole vaca- tion going from nursery to nursery and visiting other plant enthusiasts to aee what new plants they can find . . Of course plant collectors learn a lot about growing their own partic- ular fancy as well as about gardening in general. They learn bow plants differ in their cultural requirements. Just because two plants are begonias. for example, doesn't mean they grow under the same conditions .. The tuberous begonia will grow in our coastal climate very well lf given a little attention. Begonia evansiana is very hardy and will grow like a weed with no care. Begonia cathayana riative to tropical China ls extremely difficult to grow here even with a greenhouse to protect it. Yet all three of these begonias belong to the same family and the same genus. The plant collector approaches plant culture not so much from the gtandpoint of plant relationship as from the point of origin. With this comet a knowledge of geography. Succulents, including cacti, are most popular with plant collectors. However, succulents include a multitude of plants covering several fami- lies. Succulent collectors usually specialize in a few families or genera. One of the most interesting succulent groups are the starfish flowers, or stapeliads. This is a group of several genera ol plants, in the milkweed family, native to Africa and India. The type genus is sfapelia and even many casual gardeners are familiar with the starfish flower which, u the name implies, is shaped lite a small starfish. It is five pointed, two to three-inches in diameter and mottled yellow and brown. There are doz. ens of different species ranging in flower size from less than an inch to 18 inches across. The flower in the picture belongs to another genus, Huernia. It I.I five-pointed, 'as they all are in the stapeliad group, but looks much less like a starfish than the true stapelias. Both the stapelias and huernias are fairly easy to grow here. Some of their relatives such as Edithcolea, Hoodia and Luclthoffia are downright difficult. The secret of their growth is knowing their habitat. They come from a warm area where they get no winter rain. To grow them here we must keep them dry in the winter and protect them irom freezing -for the true plant collector this is all part of the game. Cacti and succulents of all sorts are available from Johnson CadUJ Gardens, Box 458, Paramount, Calil. (Catalog 25c). -Don Hotton Part Of The Succulents Haernla Is Five-Pointed BEAUTIFY PATIO FOR THE SUMMER Daisy bouquets bloom on decorative wrought iron furnishings for this hand- some patio. Plump cushioned chairs and a sectional sofa provide ample Mat- ing for the large family or for one which entertains often. End tables and a cock- tail table provide space for books, snacks or ashtrays near each sHting piece. Cushions cause no concem If • sudden shower comes up. They're we• ther..,roof and moisture drains through them quickly to make them useable soon after a soaking. Another section may be added to the two-section sofa to make It Into a six seat semi-circle. This pattern Is called Daisy Bouquet and is part of a collection from LH Woodward and Sons, Owosso, Michigan, pioneer manufacturers of wrought Iron furni- ture for indoors or outdoors. Mawlll• ~AILY PIL01' p,..,, ,., "' 1Ht Conductor-So lo i st Trotter Is oc Favorite '\...J OPEN AIR UCI FREE CONCERT Glf\T FROM. OC PHILHARMONIC John Scott Trotter, a Laguna Beach resident -loaned to Los Ang· eles on occasion -will provide a rare musical treat for Orange County music lovers on Sunday July 21 when he appears as guest conductor and piano soloist with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra in a concert in Cam- pus Park, University of California Irvine at 5:30 p.m. The open-air "Pops" concert, sponsored by the Orange County Phil· harmonic Society is free to the public. Nine parking lots are available with the flow of traffic to be controUed by campus police officers. Access roads to Campus Park include MacArthur Blvd., Laguna Canyon Road and Culver Road. A look at the map below will give the specific location. All concert goers are urged to bring a "sit.upon" -either a folding chair, camp stool or some kind of a cushion for comfortable seating. John Scott Trotter, who haa just returned from a visit to. Europe, is probably best known for his years of composing, arranging and conduct- ing the "Music Hall,. radio and television shows as music director for Bing Crosby and George Gobel. ms latest musical scores have been for the television specials, "Fab- ulous Funnies,'' "Bahar, the Elephant" and "Charlie Brown." Before com- ing to Campus Park, Trotter will give another concert with the San Diego Symphony, conduct a Family Night Special in Hollywood Bowl and chair an FM radio hour in Los Angeles. For the hour-Ion~ concert by the ~piece orchestra, Trotter has chosen an authentic "Pops" program opening with the overture to the heroic melodrama, "Tancredi'' by Rosini; "The Walle to the Paradise Garden," from the opera "A Village Romeo and Juliet," by Delius; Scherzo and March from the opera "The Love of Three Oranges," by Prokofiev, and selections from "Fiddler on the Roof," by Jerry Brock. Additional numbers will include Laras theme from "Dr. Zhivago.'' and "Born Free," with John Scott Trotter as piano soloist; "Donkey Ser~ enade" from the m<>tion p,icture "The Firefly," by Rudolph Friml; A Trotter-composed medley, 'Sing for me a Wester Song" for Bing Crosby; ••waukegan Walle." for Jack Benny; "Danish Porcelain" ror Victor Borge, and ''Gobelues,, for George Gobel. A xylophone soloist will be named later. Following the "Impossible Dream" from "Man from La Mancha" by Leigh, closin~ program will be The sound of Herb Alpert and Tijuana Brass; The "Taste of Honey" by Marlow Scott; "Lonely Bull" by Lake; ''Tijuana Taxi" by Coleman and "El Lobo" by Lake Gr een. SANTA ANA Candid photos of John Scott Trotter catch him, above, working at the piano In preparation for the concert In Campus Park at UCI which i1 Ht for July 21. Below left, he relaxes in a happy mood with some music. He returned from Europe two wHks ato and 11 into the full swint of concerti end radio programs. ... ,, Miles BUENA PARK .._c..e I w11sru1 Art Festival Ivory One of the beeutiful presentations of the Laguna BHch Festival of Arts -. Pageant of the Mesters is a Pierced Ivory Panel which is shown shortly after intermission. Above, Dennis .Peul, left, of Newport Beach and Scott Harlan of Laguna Beach take • moment out to chat while getting Into their makeup. In the photograph at the bottom of the page Jo Williamson, ward- robe director in the black dress, and her assistant, Betty Tuttle, adiu1t the costume of Scott Harlan, now In full makeup, while Dennis Paul, left, com- plete with beard, and Jack King of Laguna Beach watch. & ...... c ..... ..... ...., .. . DESIGNER'S NOTEBOOK What Is Camp? BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR Camp is a word that has emerged from the jargon of dimly-lit ni ght clubs in the big ci~~J.. to take its place in the light of day. CAM..t' is a catch-all term to describe a prev- iously unnamed sensibility, a third stream of taste entirely apart from good or bad taste. Camp enjoys wide usage in architectur- al and decorating groups especially when de- scribing pure camp such as Woolworth Building, Tiffany lamps, beaded doorways, white overstuffed furniture, Pop and Op a rt. Camp things -and -people are many times described as "wild," "gone," "so bad they're good," "too much" or "so far out they're in" ... but they have a following and it is snowballing. Camp is very big to- day. Finding fun and delight in things that others find banal is camp. A room that shouts "camp" has lots of pattern and many unusual things used in unusual ways, such as old carved coal an d wood box in a place of prominence; a flea-market type of shoe- shine kit on a table or desk ; an old Indian or Spanish figure perched on the floor: a tif- fany lamp, any unusual object on the wall. Camp is combining the serious with the just for fun. It can also be very sophisticated by using imitation animal skin for uphol- stery and wild colorful pillows. Camp is fre- quently pure luxury (remember the Jean Harlow-type sofas?) Deep chaises or sofas six to eight feet square built only to recline, curl up and relax and take off your shoes. They resemble an enormous ottoman with a back and arms. Camp is discovery or re-discovery of items such as something different for the piano chair or stool. It is sometimes boldness in color .._ is rarely Victorian unless some- thing unusual or wild is created from the Victorian item. NEXT WEEK THE ENTRANCE Please address inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notel:>ook, Wee~ender M19azfne, PC?st OffJce Box 1875, Newport Beach, Californit. MeW'1.,1Mci1• D1ULY•9'i'Q.~ • "''-• J .. y 1', UM OBON FESTIVAL THIS AUTHENTIC DANCES HIGHLIGHT NIGHT Colorful kimonos, oriental music, f o 1 t dances and the delightful fragrance of Jap- anese food will combine this weekend to transport Orange Countians to old Japan, with no need for passports or baggage. Japan is in Anaheim this weekend, at least in a lim- ited way, while the Japanese Obon Festival is being celebrated July 20 and 21 with food and game booths, door prizes and folk dances. Obon has been celebrated for centuries in Japan as a time of remembrance and respect for departed loved ones. It is also a joyous occasion because it signifies the deliverance from pain, sorrow and death. The tradition has been followed by Buddhists with religious ceremonies and festivities in America. Hund· reds of participants from the Orange Coast area, will join in this year's festival held at the Buddhist Church, 909 South Dale Street, Anaheim. Photographs of the little girls shown on this page were taken in Newport Beach where they rehearsed their ancient dances last week in preparation for their part in the folk dancing. These second and third genera- tion Japanese Americans, called Nisei and Sansei, will not only display their talents and colorful costumes at the festival, but also will be able to pass on to their children this cul- tural heritage. Game booths and food will be available beginning at 4 p.m. and dances will be per- formed at 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21. PHOTOS BY DOROTHY PIER Sandie Hirata, above, ts wearing authentic iorl sanclles with divided toe tabis which take the place of socks. Bells on the hMls of her zorls tinkle as she dancff wHring a beautiful kimono. Little ones find the fans they will use in the Fan Dance, are good also for hiding giggles. From left, below, Julie Kawamura and Susan and Sally Takata. In one of the tradf tlonal dances, ~ story aboUt coal miners, Karen and Katherine Asahino, above, pretend to be holding shovels on their shoulders. The sisters are dressed In Identical kimonos. Some of the dancers tine up, below, to invite everyone to visit the Obon Festival and watch the dancH at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ------------------------------------~-~- •• Ope~y Optimistic Kent Quigley, affable keyholder at new· ty-in-business Chuck 's Steak House of Ha· wail, Newport Beach, is a man of confidence Chatting with Mr. Q. at the bar of thi1 latest entry in the local Dine-Out Derby, you feel that this soft-spoken, quietly aggressive gent knows exactly what his goals are, where he's beading, and wiU somehow, make it. But . . . you also find yoµrself thinking about the beach area si~n-sup set, and won- dering if the type operation Quigley offers will really catch on. Openly optimistic, Quigley quotes facta and figures regarding the numerous other Chuck's Steak Houses (Hawaii, La ·Jolla, Los Angeles and on and on) .that have made t~s chain a most successful one to date. But . . . you keep thinking about the wants, needs, desires . . . and DEMANDS . . . of the out-n-abouters who will be walk· Ing through Quigleyts doors. SER'IE YOURSELF Here is the rub. Newport Beach is not Hawaii, La Jolla, Los Angeles or on and on and on. Presents DISCOTHQUE RED VELVET DANCING -DANCING HARD-ROCK-SOFT UNl9UE LIGHTING EFfECTS 9 P .M. NIGHlL Y "At The Entrance To BalbM Island" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 ( Orlll9t (NU WttlfttlW Where everyoH ••ets .. 111• hlald for cocktalh. lu11ueo11 or dlntr. E.tertal11me11t Nl9e.t- 1y. VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673-4530 81tboa I. OUT 'N·' ABOUT: With numerous fine restaurants to make a choice of hereal>outs, the local dine-outer accepts the fact casually that most offer outstanding fOQd and drink. As a consequence, what out--n-aboutera check more than anything else is the 1-e-r·v· t~c-e rendered at the restaurants. At Chuck's Steak House of Hawaii, it'a practically do-it-yourself. The spa features a getryour-own salad bar. No deviation here. That's it. You get ••. your ••. own. At the same time you also pick up a plat- ter and carry it to your table • • • where ~~-~~JfN, NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO t-cl~ frHI 1:41 Naptly bcept ......, e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 Huntington Be1eh, C1llf. TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. RICK CHADBOURNE COMBO FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI Delly u..at , ... M~Je.-. M-4ay NIN .!!!!!!-4 T .... - BILL MAR'nNl'S UI I. 17.. COSTA MUA 646-1111 1000 •••• FREE RSH 'II CHP DlllllER WES AH •IN& SELECT£D AT TH' DOREYMEN 2100 W. Ocean Front, Newport leach NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Our way of 11yin9 "THANKS, MA TES, for tlelping ma~• our FISH 'N CHIPS HOUSE: a Success." REGISTER NOWI FOOD TO GO OR SERVED HERE CALL IN ORDERS: 673-2200 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY "OVERLOOKING THE NEWPORT PIER" later . . . your order is scooped off a 1ervin1 · tray and placed on said platter. PLENTIFUL PORTIONS The portions dished up by Quigley are outstanding. He broils a chunk of steak you'll be hard put to top in size and quality anywhere in the area. The salad bar is all yours ••• it's up to you. '[ake as much or as little aa you de- aire. The greenery is there . . . the dressings are available, along with all the chopped oniona and /or croutons anyone could ever want. The prices are these: top sirloin, $3.50; teriyakl 1teak, $3.75; New York 1teak1 $4.25; at.eat filet, $4.25; lobster, $4. 75; 1teak-lob- 1ter combo, $4.75; beef kabob, $2.75; bated Idaho potato, 35-cents; dessert of the day, 50-cents. Bill Art Paul McCLURE BAR DUN MANNERS DUO TRIO ~ ~ ~ SUNDAY MONDAY SUNDAYS THRU THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 5pm 8:30pm 8:30 pm ti II ti II ti II lOpm 1:45 om 1:'5 om 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD • NEWPORT BEACH • phone 644-1700 C•fr's Restaur1nt lld &dtrt1lllmell Sc• ,. , , • ly Don Wilson You won't beat Uie prices for a~ 1uch as you'll receive at Chuck'• House • • • but you 1till leave the prtnliHI wondering about the Orange Countian'1 re- action to that do-It-yourself angle. Open seven days a week from &:00 P·Dlt until 11:00 on weekdays, 12:00 noon until 12:30 a.m. on the weekends. No entertainment at CSH • • • with th• esception of riped-in music • • . but If:~~ have a lot o laughs with plankman Kuemmel on the scene. As a closer, a word to Mr. Q. We hope so, because you've worked very hard to get the spa off the ground. ENJOY DININ• AT SCHROEDER'S STEAK HOUSE (formerly Chefs Inn) fHfurin9 St.-, Cllldl•, Loltster, •9'4 10.. House Speci•tfy I 5 oz. T-Bone Steak "BEA TIPOSSIDENTES" ....._7 M°'lc7 ..-.. 1 lounge Souncf 1 of the JIMMY YAN TRIO Nlthtty lacettt T__..y OSMn Daily Enettt Tu.May-f p.m.-Suntlay 4 ,.,... 3211 EAST COAST HIGHWAY -COIONA DEL MAa For leHrntfw , ... ,~ ... 675-0470 0,.. I P.M.·11 P.M. ne,ai<L ~· FRENCH RESTAURANT Twe LMatt ..... COSTA MESA c...... ., .... .,. & Mltel 540. 3641 °""' &Ac ..... -L..t-e .... CLOSU MONDAY if you' re no,t seen dining at Joje/~ YOUR FRIENDS Will THINK YOU'RE IH MEXICO CITY TRYIN& OUT. FOR THE Ol YMPICSI • LUNCHEON • DINNER e LATE SUPPER • -DANCING- 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY McHflftt S«1iefl-DAIL Y f'IL01 P '111 y, Jvlr U IHI 673-1110 Add Alley, West To the surprise of ab4olutely no-one, Overland-Lawrence and Company got off to a roaring start last weekend at their delighti- ful Alley, West, Newport Beach. The libations aerved were all they had been anticipated to be, the decor of Utl1 waterfront wowee is something everyone lhould see, and ... no way ... is any other beach area pub owner going to come up with more attractive (or, more cutely-garb- ed) waitresses. Now that food bas been added to the acene at Alley, West (none served during opening weekend) here's what you'll find to choose from: grilled, then roasted, rack of lamb, ~.50 ; sirloin steak, $4.~i. _~roiled lob- 1ter tail, $4.95; abalone a la Mack, $4. 75; Alley West combination, (teriyak:i sirloin and lobster brochette cooked only medium rare) $4.25. All served with choice of soup or salad. STILL THE IEST PRIME RIB ••• FOR LESSI llNNll lNCLUDD -SOUP OI SALAD, S]95 IAllO POTATO. HOUIUDISH SAUCI. lllAI AMI lunll Real Cantonese food Ht here or t1ke home. STA& CHI& WOiO 11121st Pl., Newport leach OR;ole 3-9560 01Mft Yur Roun41 Delly 11·11 'rt and tat. 'Ill I a.rn. DON JOSE presents . Tiie FaHlon Recordi119 Artist MARIO SAID TR I 0 ENCHILADA & TACO ........ $1.30 CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA . . $ 1.45 e COCKTAILS e f0'3 !~ Ad1m1 (•t M11noll1) Hunt. e .. ch 962-7911 A feature at Aney, Welt • • • Parisian IOW' dough bread as served at Fisherman'• Wharf, flown in fresh daily from San Fran. dsco. Kitchen King at thl1 Newport Beach newie, chef Harold Col~h, a San Fran. cisco sensational form 1 with Paoli's, Ernie's, Alfred's and the nt Hotel la the Northern city. Fantastic Find Every now and then . • • while doing the out-n-about routine . . . a body ltumble1, by accident, across a wee and wonderful that is a long time leaving tht memory. Such a spot is the Royal Pa1e, operatina as a part of the Twilight Motel overall in Anaheim. Small, dimly-lighted, cozy, intimate ••• Continued on P ... 10 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS • •LUNCHEON •DINNER •COCKTAILS • lolanny Earl Trio MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • I 7 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWA'\1 Open: Weekday1-Luncbeon: 11·1 Dinner1: 1:00-12:00 laturday._Luncbeon: 11:00..&:00 Dinnen: 1:00..12:00 iuDday._Dinner1: f :00..12:00 RESERVATl0NS 644-2030 e1n1-c..· I .......... -· t'", - • ' .... ... . OUT 'N' ABOUT Contlnuecl from Page t and . . . you name it ... the RP is worth the drive to the Mickey Mouse area to see. Even more, the gal entertainer at this watering-hole ls worth that drive. BOUNCY BEAUTY Shona Bishop is no unknown to trodders oC the local out-n-about trail. Her face, figure and piano-vocal talents are lovely re- membered bits of successful stands at Talk Of The Town (now Tuesday's Child) in Corona del Mar, and at Palisades, Back Bay. Missy B. has also appeared at Chez Cary, Orange and Reuben's, Tustin. Here's a bouncing, bubbly beauty who just sorta makes that night out a happier thing from the minute you sit down at her piano bar. - Her style? That's it . . . bouncy. Her range of talent? Again . . . you name it. A goodie, this one ... and a hint to beach area talent testers. If you're looking for a most exciting entertainer to grace your spa's premises ... Shona Bishop just 1-o-v-e-s our waterfront way of life. NOTES OF A NOMAD 'Tis indeed true that Hank and Gertrude Pabst, owners of that unbelievably success- ! ul Cisb-n-chips fac tory n~arby the Newport Beach pier have lost their lease and will be moving on come the end of the season. YOU'LL EN JOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A M. TO 3 P. M. 3801 [AST CoAST HIGHWAY· U llHlNA 01.L MAR, CALIFORNIA l'llONE: (7 14) 675-1374 llli11111r urvtdln tu Grand Manner • I S1 I s. MAIN, OllANOB I Ulla nova neuporl JU1 COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT HACH RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642·7110 J!'rom the l>Mutlf\11 nr.w Sky Room o( the Orand Rotel, overloold~ Dl1ne71&nd. Flreworka berln at 9:00 nch nl&'ht dUrln& the eummw. Entertainment nightly by DEL NADJ!lAU; open trom 4:00 11.m. ''Wlltn l irdllfll n11111-"-""" Reservadom: S•2~S9J I .. (Ooetd Sund~y~. -••.• 1 .. G·R·A·N·D·H·O·T·.!.·L , 0 :::::.:--· New owners want the property for other purposes • • . but tbe good aide of the situa- tion la that the Pabsta have already aelectecl another location and will continue to serve their deep-sea delights to the ..• MOBS ls the onJy word •.• wbo have patronized their eatery in the past. With negotiations still under way, no ''break'' herein aa to the future site of opera- tions for the Pabsts. Soon as it's feasible ••• all will be re. vealed, however. * That recent goll tournament staged at Mesa Verde Country Club by Chuck Coury (Coury's Halo Room, Orange) one of the best ever. PllllNO llNl&Nl'S ftMEU H&TAUMM' Continental Cul1lne Cocktail• Serving Luncheon and Dinntr Monctav through Saturdav. Closed Stmdavs Open for Private Parties Onlv We ere located on the Bristol Street sid• be- tween Mullen and Bluett and the Mey Co. Mora than 150 entrlea ••• beaded up by tuch notables as coach John McKay, Uni· Vtnlty ot Southern California, assistant coaches Craig Fertig and Dick Coury, Elroy Hinch of the Los Angeles Rams and numer-- ou1 movie-television luminaries. * The Manny Martinez Trio now the late hour entertainers at The Fisherman, Hunt· lngton Beach. And . . . getting back to go11 for the moment ... a tremender planned for the not-too-distant future by Eldon Eades, ~agement bigwig at this pierside provis .. iona provider. . EE plans to use two courses ... with all participant~ then returning to his sip-sup- aalon for a lavish dinner. Continued on P•t• 11 UUI ......... l'eflttlred dab SulMla1 C.n M... '40·3141 For Advertl1lng In The Weekender Phone 642-4321 SWISS STEAK DINNER ..... , ........ ...,, • Wll ...... ,. .... e Cllela ef '•'*" • w-.... ...,., .,.,..,. Av.aule -OW 9"Ciel ""'"'· "-... ....,...,D._,....._ ~LL FOR s12s -------·-------Other Hanest House Specialties (T•~··,.., • Chopped St11"-Chtlct ...,, Fmhlr Ground • U.S. Choice Rout lllf, Camd Tt Ord1r • Supr Curtd Him, C.1¥1d To Onltrll !l Fresh Strnbany Shtltalll • lea Box Ch111e ~a FREE Birthda, Cake for Party of 4 or More! 24 Hour Notice Please! ----· ...... -- FREE Favors for the Kiddies! Sit. 11 A.M. to I , .M. Dllf 11 100 A.M. ,, 2:30 , .M. C•--hn'IGI .. 4.00 ,,M. ft 8:00 ,.M. Sw.. 11~.~30 ,.M. ""-9llM leCUlll ........ f'il.OI'' .. ,....., Jiiiy 1'. , ... Joseph Morjonph, owner-m•rwiger of the Don Jose Mexlc.n Rest•urant in Huntington Beach, Is offer ing some top talent from up Los Angeles way. It Is the Marlo Said Trio, shown above, with M•rio on piano, Richard Sternberg at the drums and Sam Scafidl on bass. They are there every evening exc..,. Monday from around 1:30 p.m. Stop In and request • few Latin numbers. Mario, a Panam•ni•n, will love to 9rant your slightest wist.. "Featuring the fintat in Cuisine and BeverO{lt'' Luncheon and Dinner, Dally lanquet Rooms Dick W tblttr'• Svmphon11 fn Rh11thm Thur1do11, Trldot1 and Saturdo11 Evenings -..... ..... Mt&tT Pl~· Fr'*Y, "W tt, ltM NOTES OF A N OMAD Continued from Page 10 We only know him as "Elio'' ••• but what's in a name? Catch this guitar-vocalist at Allen Dale's Villa Nova Newport, Newport Beach. A big, BIG voice and a m"st pleasing personality. E. strolls and sings ... just about anything you care to request. We caught his act one night last week while sipping an aperitif with Costa Mesa fire chief John Marshall .•• a most pleasin1 personality also . And don't forget that "invite" to test your fire.fighter's food, John MarsbalL It ahouJd be a ball. * Here's a "sheer delight" for you banbolct. ers who are tired of doing aame 1n some bright and glarey while pausing for a Jate 1nack before saying good.night. Get to Sand Pebbles, Costa Mesa, and order hot beef pies with a split ot champ-agne. And dig the atmosphere • • • Intimate, cozy. 'Course that chilled and bubbly tan't hurt anything either. Tha's am FOR Adverti1ln9 In the Weekender Phone 642-432 I TOP SllLOIN STIAK •••••••••• NIW YOH 1 59 CUT STIAK ...... • 1/1 llt. 6ROUND 89·c ROUND STIAK •• ALL ABOVE INCLUOE BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, ROLL lo BUTTER. DILICIOUS STIAI SANDWICH TRY SIZZLER Fe.aly ltMlr H ..... • •' T'9y WMW Net Ollly BE SMARTER ........... -4 llclier. At Well! .. HAMIURMI •••• 49c CHIUI .......... 54c DRESS 'l!M UP AT FREE GOODY BARI DIUCIOUS 1 19 6UIJI SHRIMP • • • • • WITH FRENCH FRIES 0. s... .. Rell 89c COHU 1 Oc ,,.... ...... (All '" ...... , ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERSI Mbe46'9ettWH 24« Choi co of Dron in g •••• , ••••• ~:~: ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPICIAU e MONDAY FAMILY Nl6HT 2:11 • t:OI P.M. $1 09 ""· sut TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S romoN 1/a PllCI • FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTIN&TON llACH I COSTA MISA HILLGREN IQUARE TOWN a COUllHY H HINO TEXACO ITATION '11112 ..... IW. H2·1t12 I. 17 .. & ..... AM M~74tJ e FOOD TO 60 e J j j j J I I 4 I I I ' l ' l j I I I l • ~ ~-~~~--~~~~---.--~ __ _.. __________________ _.. ____________ ._. __ ... _.. __ ._ ...................... .. -Entertainment Happenings· in Orange County •• Glen Campbell, right, wlll climax the six-clay entertainment at the Oranp County Fair on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. when he wlll be lolned on stage by comedian .. ctor Frank Welker. Campbell 11 c'1rrently the emcM 1lnt1l"I star of the "Summer Brothers Smothers Show." An additional treat for the young ~ult1 of the aru 11 tlM appearance of • Canadian group, pie. tured below, called the Sugar Shoppe. It is Its first American appearance. The group 11 recording Its first American album, on the Capitol label, to be released the first part of August. The Sugar Shoppe It well known In Canada through its many television appearancn and club datH. At Disneyland Patti Page will headline "On Stage U. S. A." at Disneyland during the coming wHk from July ,. 22-26. She wlll be joined by comic Stu Giiiiam, right, a regular on the D • a n Martin summer television show. Shows art performed on the To- morrow1end stage et 9:15 and 11 p.m. each night of the run. Tex Williams will star this Sunday, July 21, at 3, 5 end 7 p.m. in Disneyland's Country Music JubilM. With him will be the Stoneman Family end Cheryl Pool. The lack Porch Mai~ wlll lte entertal,.. Int •t the 0r.,.. F•lr with Nino Tempo •net April Stwtn1, tonight •nd tomo,.. row nltht •t 1:31 In the Amphitheater. The Hven-memb..-9roup formed lust four yeart •fO by Randy Sparb, orl9lnator of the New Christy Mln1trel1, have pl•yed club and tel .. vision datn •cross the country •net have made many hit recordl"I•· ~ MltllllM lffflM DAILY PILOT f'nuy, ,..., ,,, , ... , -~~~·~-------~~--------~--------------------------------------------- CURRlllT ART EXHIBITI LB FESTIVAL OF ARTS -The ~ annual Fes- tival of arts display ia at tbe Festival GrounJJ, 850 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach through August 25. Admission to the grounds where all types of art work is displayed and 10ld is 50c for adult.a; lOc for children. Hours: noon to rnldnJ.gbt daily. Phone 494.ll45 for fur- ther information. ALL CALIFORNlA SHOW -Laguna Beach Art As· sociation Gallery, ~ CliU Drive, Laguna Beach. An invitational art el.bibit of approxim- ately 1000 entries by California artists will be on display noon to 10 p.m. daily, through August 25. The exhibit is part of the Festival of Arts and may be reached from festival grounds by a tram service. General admission 25c, Art Association members and one guest, tree. Phone 494-6531. SAWDUST FESTIVAL -935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. The Artists and Gallery Own· ers Association ls displaying art in various media through August 25. Part of the pro. ceeds from the sale of art will go t.o the South Coast Community Hospital fund. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION -~ Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. On el.bibit July~ and 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1000 original etchings, litho. graphs and woodcuts. Artists represented in· elude Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Goya and Koll· witz. Phone 494~1 for further information. CRAWS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. On exhibit daily 11 a.m. to & p.m. through July, a one-woman show of olla by Jo Anne Mix. CORONA DEL MAR IJBRARY -42A> Marigold, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular li· brary hours through July, original magatlne covers done by local artists in 1966-1968. lAGUNA PLAYHOUSE SUMMER THEATRE THE ODD COUPLE ••. A .... lllMll Clt"*'F tlllt llt W ltMfwlY ter _.. tit• I .. .., Dlrtd9f llY Dev., M1r1ew Pfeyt .. Jidy I ttn Jety 21-'"""'-ttn S... Cwtelt l :H AU Seem lesenetl -SJ.10 n1111. & Ill•. SUI M. & Slit. COMIN6 -A..-1 -tt.e Wt....._. SWEET CHARITY Me9111• hcA OAjLY PILOT ''*Y· ., tt, ,, .. ....... , ... Office.,.. 1,......,. ..... llAIUNElll LIBJlARY -2IOOI Dover Drive, Ntw- pcn Beach. Oa uhtbl t during regular library boura through July, or1&1nal ma1aa.dne covera done by local uti.sta from 1962 to 1965. NEWPORT BEACH CITY HALL -3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. On exhibit during refQ- 1.ar business hours, a one-man show, Jame. Clutter's "Retrospective Collection," sponsored by the N.B. Art Committee. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during reg. ular business hours through July, the weavings and tapestries of Jean Tillman of Anaheim and Marian Sanders of Costa Mesa. CAMERA WORK GALLERY -18340 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours prints by photographer Ruth Bernhard. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. CurrenUy on exhibit during regular lib· rary hours, a collection of armed forces• antique and modern buttons plus children's buttona of Kate Greenaway characters, fairy tales and folk Jore characters. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through July 26, oiJ paintings by Huntington Art League member, Teressa Uzzardo. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -~ N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Thurs. eve· ning 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. Currently on exhibit a juried craftsmen and designer show by members of the Orange County Art Assoc· iation. Maria's Artistry In Oils Visit Oren9• County's Most Elegant Art Gallery MEDITERRANEAN ART SUPPLIES TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS & INSTRUCTION ' ml'llft Price4 Wlleletele to hbllc Open 7 Days a #eek \ I llOOKHUUT l ADAMS. H. I, Hl-1040 ****************** PORTHa USO }. .. ., . ITAMING BOB HOPE AND HIS GUESTS ·1: .:>i· ........ JIMMY DURANTE . ·. DANNY THOMAS " ... FIANKI AVALON • IOSDIAIY Cl.DONEY mY MT· llGllY lllS, lll. lllANSUUJYAN .tW -==~ PLUI A HOIT'OF OTHIR GRIAT ITAM. SAT.,AUG.10 ~ANAHEIM 8:15 pm ; STADIUM • • Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. On sale by man, at boxofflce, So. Calif. Music Co., 637 S. Hiii St, LA., 111 Mutual Agencies, U.C.B. In Ofanae County 1nd Lona Beach. For lnfor· mati011phone714-633-m or 213-625-1123. SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH ~ II D II Y I 8 -1 ·1 ~· Largest Selection of Tropical F i s h & Supplies tn the area. Now 2 Lecatlem 111 W. WIUOtt, COl'TA MllA (eff P'tlmlw RU Mt-n.1 177 .. , Riven ... Df~hldl ~ ........ OMC9) '*-' "YESTERDAY MEETS TOMORROW" AT THE ALL-NEW 1968 ORA~GE COUNTY FAIB &EXPOSITION frf. & Sat., July 19·20- tflno Tempo & April Stevens The Back Porch Majority Sun., July 21- Glen Campbell Comic Frank Welker * .......... ,.... ...... llltlt Hew RecreeUon Vehicle 6 loet 8'-* Jl#llor ''" £ Ima" Animal ''"" * * l,000'• of lllhlblta * Spece .. llltnce reetu'" * lpeclal CMdrtn'a lhowt * 1\' Htllcopttr ltklet * Camlvll MldwlJ * IU Cbamplonshlp lodao Pr1.-I p m.1 lat.-a p.m. a I P·"'·' lun-2 p.m. ' 7 p.m. Newport Blvd. & fair Dr., Costa Mesa CUITAJN TIMI POI II• MAMI STA61 SHOWS l :JI P.M. °'..,. c'"' 13 ·--- • I J I J 1 i i I f I I l I I I ' l I I I I I ~\·I I I I I j I I ' 1 i ., I' .. _t\1(1-mesa • ;"T. • ' • f', , • ' ".JE.~'l/P•:.;:1 .'.~ .... ;,;..· .1·,, ,1, '1, )it\, '.'t )A lEUPHONI 541·1112 POI INH>IMATION HELD OYER-2nd 816 WHK The Mott T1lk9d About Movie 20TH CENTUAV-FOX PRESENTS CHARlJON HESTON 1a111MllD P. w:cm,...... ft-.:: iirof.t.tOONAll· ~ B'~ KIM ttMER · W*.S YHlMlRE .WtfS IWY -AND FOR COMEDY.-.... ..... ..... ,.,.... ,.....,, 4•U'o 20liCllllUIY4'1 .......... ... ..... • ...... t M JfA.~ imll~mT·HLYlfi·iitiiit:.:. Pl.AMIT Of THI Mii • 1111 • 6111 • 1 .... -~ CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. PROM 2 PM. ........ _ llll109rl .... -..11 ...,...,......, ..... WAL!t~ 8UOOV BRENNAN · EBSEN llSUt NIM lOIM WllT WAR REN . MvtOSOH . BLAIR c.~ ...... MllY M:IM IUlf COX· OfACON · RUSSEil ~~~;a=rrL. ..... uc. ·"-l.,.,&c.t.., • ·~ llSIHllWl .. w..tUllllM TECH NICOi.or -.'i::=:=-.. "'I ~ Or "C (1 'ltf , • Wt •· t: s.c... ,_ Plle4 .... ......... Deity"-• 12 N"• 3 :.::~ Greats! l IVE THEATER STILL RUNNING "Tbe Odd Couple" Neil Slmon'i comedy. "The Odd Couple," is on stage at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, through July 21. Performances Thurs. through Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Phone 4~1 tor ticket information. "Sound of Music" , . \ :: I ~\ "'.._ .. ,. /tt4lt1z ~' ''· . .. c. ....... h lly.-1 .... J ulie A11drew1 "Tlllet11 .. ly .............. " .,......, ....... w .... wiftl 0011 K11oth ...... ~ ..... $1.11 Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Sound of Music" Is being presented through July 21 by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association in the Concert Hall of the Municipal Auditorium, 270 E. Seaside Drive, Long Beach. Curtain time nightly at 8:30, matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Phone (213) 432.79215 for further information. ,._ Ce_., C..+tlt .. Celer Peter Sellera in ''THE PARTY" "Marrt1ge or Ft1ar9" The "Marriage of Figaro'' is being presented in English translation at the Community Playhouse, 50'll E. Anaheim St., Long Beach through July 27. Performances scheduled Fri. and Sat. beginning at 8:15 p.m. Phone (213) 434-6435 for further informa- tion. "Stop tbe Worlcl-1 WHt te Get Off' A musical satire comedy, "Stop the World _,. is being presented at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente through Aug. 3. Performances Thurs. through Sat. beginning at 8:30 p.m. Phone 492-0465 for further information. OPENING SOON "American Burrall" Three anti-establishment plays "Tht American Hurrah" will be presented Thurs. through Sun. July 26·Aug. 25 at the South Coast Repertory, Th ird Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cur· tain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363. "Sweet Charity" Neil Simon's comedy of a girl with questionable morals but a heart of gold, "Sweet Charity,'' will be staged Thurs. through Sun. Aug. 1 to Sept. 2 at tile Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Curtain time 8: 30. Phone 494-9061. EXTllEM[lY WC€ ITOCK • (venin11 'tll 10 p I c Kw I c K IH nt• WllSTMINSTH CINTH BOOKSHOPS ...... ....,. 6&41 c ......... .... ALWAYS PREI PARKING Singing, Dancing, Delighting! JIJLI~ &N1>m~w1 MAmY 'O'Ll:ll MC>()lll~ CAll()L Cl1ANNINt; ~AMEi f()X DDIDGfla ~:..,Gw:fft~~~ ·a •~XelO" /;,. 0 1'lallllC8lll v . .--"""---• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •t . ., Exclusive ArH Engagement • NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! '1 : : ~1 DllllCT .. DM ITS WD8HGW 11118MIMUITI • : ACADEMY AWARD WINNER / e .:,.. ceHT MUSICAL K0Mt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cJulie Andrews IS MILLIE Maw Tyler Moore ~ Cl-lanntni ·t!ames Theatre ~Ga* Beatrice llllie :.. (@) Cool..t by ---lUOlll-IUtl• ___ ., _____ .. IOf......,(111 lt1friger1tlon -.. "'°'--·--·--.-J.·-.. llOn-ml A ueHVOSAl l'tCTUll M•tulM Sectlen-OAILY .. ILOT .. ,.,. .. ,, .. ~ ....... .._ __ A ST>H..EY KRAMERRm.IC1ICle ~ TMCY • S1>NEY POmER • KATHARIE HEPIKlll guess who's H~o::.:i:.·~!t::::a coming-to dinner •1. PLACI TO STAND'" --KATHAF*E Ha.DifON ---WUI NIGHTS -7:JO .... t :JO SAT ..... SUN. -J:JO • 1:00 • 7:l0 • t :Jt "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT' MATINW DAILY '"YOUIS. MINI & OUIS" J:J._.iJl-11:11 "YOUN• AMHICANS" 4:H .... l iH ............ ....,.., a11Ml9 .... UC*fll .W M ... bam• .J ~~ .._.. a llUWHIUD • Dmf. lJ.lm · • ..,....._.. ..;;.. -COlOlt -.... HIT MO. I '"YOUN• AMDICANI" lfwNt Tiie Y ... AePl1 m .._.. ._.... NAY ,.&.OT "'*"• ,,...., ....... BIRTHDAY MARKED AT SAN LUIS REY Historic old Mission San Luis Rey cele- brates its 170th birthday this Saturday and Sunday with a two-day fiesta, &ay in color, costumes, dance and song, and spiced with traditions ol early SpaJiish~lonial days. The fiesta opena at noon, Saturday, July 20, with the Old World custom of Blessing of the Animals. Children will bring their gaily· decorated pets to the front door of the mis- sion for the blessing, following which pets will be judged for prizes. Free entertainment including Spanish dancers and singers, Mexican mariachi play· ers and American folk singers will be contin- uous throughout the fiesta. There will be special acts on the stage, including the inter· nationally renown Indian dancers from St. John's Indian School in Arizona. The fla shing color of authentic Spanish· Mexican costumes of the Fiesta Queen and her princesses and many fiesta hostesses will recapture the mood of early mission days. Visitors are invited to come in traditional Spanish-Mexican dress. Special awards will be made this year for the most authentic costumes worn by men and women over fifty years of age. Food and refreshments will be plentiful, including a steak luncheon on Saturday, fl.75 i plus Mexican dinners, $1.25 for adults, 75c for children. On Sunday only, beginning at 1:00 a.m., nearly a ton of special deep pit barbecued beef will be served at a dinner which has become one of the best features of the fiesta. The tab, $1.50 for adults, 75c tor children. At 2:00 p.m., Sunday, Los Caballeros del Camino Real, some 100 festive Camino rid- ers, many dressed as Spanish cavalrymen of the 18th century, are scheduled to arrive, concluding their trek from Pala Assistencia Mission. Midway games, rides and booths special· lzing in needlework and Mexican artifacts, also will be on the mission grounds three )' miles inland from Oceanside, on Highway 76. NEW llll/ll • IJOTOUS CO·NATUU • THEATRE ~~~ NOW-INDS TUUDAY-Nt-.m.Y flOM 6lll CONTINUOUS WU.· SAT. & SUN. -2:Jt THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL." with the year's happiest cast! ... ..... , •• r.. • . . .· .... · ..... . (:·!·: _,,.,, ~----------~•flil!Jfilfilf c..-......, 14-17.., _ •• ...,.. "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" - TONIGHT I P.M. ...... Al&D WID-ntUU-lal a SATtltl .... ........ _,,_ 15 MATS. PRICES $2.I & $3.I AU.MATS UlllV9 .... PllH"*lt • ..... CIS11Mlllt • --ClmlY IWI. -· ACCIPTDlt lend GIMcll OI' M.O. to MILOO'fUMD TMIAlW. ... MtO, AMMIM, Callf. (UIOS) ~ TONlrE AT 6:00 & 9:45 lEElllllHI ..... .. r= 1111111.-n .......... ... TICHNIC°'-~ A lnllVUttAL rtenlltl -· HEY KIDSI *-llt ,.. SMw s.. 1 :00 rMNl/04Mf l'IClUllU --...... ~-.. COi.Oii ... c.rt ... -c. ..... ........... , .. .... ..... ...... Aa ..... . wrw. 111e end Of w.w. 2 i.e1t1 llalleft Mlt~ ....... •rH "Alllle" e c:.ter JffTY Lewte e Celw "DM't ....... ..,.. ' •• Le ..... lher" .._ .... .... • 147-15tl 1:::-::::: .. , .. Prlw-. NclYy .. ltf.O ...... " e Celer II II 'o, Hl ·'r\~Y 39 ........... .. ,,... ~ Tiie TllM II llOW I Jdlll WllYM e Color '"IMI •IDN llUTS" Cfltrltton ....... e C•IGr "WILL PINNY'° --=--~ 11 I J I J I f J l ' ' J j I I I I l J I 1 ' I I 1 t I I ' f j ' ' ' • " I I I I I I l • FULL 4·PLY ,$ NYLON CORD Safety·J~ 45 Plu1 SI.II '·--' l&ciw TH• li .. 6.IO•ll tu-u ~ck-l let ••m'9C'lt. $2095 ::::f~=~~~~1:.i . $2495 ~!v:·::~~~·f;:xi. tubel•H b1Hkw1ll1 for t11b1lt11 blackwalla for lulek. ford, Chevy, l"lymouth, Old•, Pontl1c, Chryalt r, lttmbltr, Muetanc. Ood11, Mercury, Plymouth. Small Truck Owners General's NEW JUMBO Jet Commercial 2NEW 10.16.S 6 45 2,330 Jumbo Sizes I 10.16.S 8 60 2,750 I l _ __,__-.i.__......__ · 1111 B11t Brakl Servics In Town/ IP1ka Ralina Am~~••$} 288 ' COM PL~ • RtHne 111 four wheels • Adjust and ldd fluid • lnepeot drums and cylinders • Inspect and adjust emergency brakt ' RADIAL TIRES ·~=~ $2495 • Seconds !~:~;: Plue Ftd. Exciu Tax $2.36 TIRE '''° ::":"'°"'°* ,.m. Don Swedlund Houra: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally 646-5033 COAST GENERAL TIRE Mafl11M Stct........OAI\. Y fin.en' f'riMy, Jwty 1', 1M