HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesal
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DAILY PILOT Family of 6 Found Dead
JUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1968 I
In Miehigan Mass Slaying . .
VOL. ti, MO. 17 .. I S•CTIDNS, II "-'•IS
·I
esa Police Confirm Girl, -7,
Drug ear ch for Babysitter on
USS rm . . on
. ·--· ... .
Child Eats
Hunt Bahysitt.er
Pretty pink capsules found in a live-
in babysitter's bureau drawer and
gobbled by a little girl contained the
h·anucinogenic drug LSD, according to
police who ,a-e seeking the young
woman today.
Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said the
District Attorney's office inu.d a
complaint shorUy before 5 p.m. Fri·
day, charging Olarmane Bellow<, W
with possession cl dan·gerous drugs,
Miss Bellavue~ who. had been baby-
sitting for Dennis Griffith's three
children in their aparibnent at 719
Shalimar Drive, bas disappeared since
the 'incident.
A neighbor woman was baby-lliitting
witb Gloria Griffittll, 7, a'.nd her two
older brothers wheil tne little girl was
stricken with typical symptom~ caus-
ed by LSD comumption.
Little Gloria was taken to Orange
County Medical Cent.er, where sh~ ~as
slnce been in satLrlactory coodttion,
accordin.g to physicians.
tained the controversial,
hallucinogenic drug.
Two men were arrested at the same
'n9 Shalimar Drive apartment
building a week ago in a sweeping,
\Vest Orange County narcotics· raid,
but not at the Griffiths' unil
Capt. Glasgow said today that In-
Yestigators found no evidence of possi-
ble child neglect because Griffiths,
who i& a divorced salesman, maintains
a baby-sitter all the time.
The case U similar to one involving
the five-year-old son of a Laguna
Beach psychedelic shop operator who
comumed a compound believed to be
the hazardous drug STP several weeks
ago.
Little ~rry Griggs, 5, h a s
recovered and gone home to 1250
Roosevelt Lane, an address near
where another narcotics raid occurred
several days before he was stricken
la.gt month.
. . " ..
OROERED TO STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Irene Tucker -
Police were at first cautious about
contents of the pink, non-prescription
pills the child found in her regular
baby-sitter's dresser drawer. Mrs. Tucker Ruled Sane,
The Orange County Sheriff's Crime
Lab technicians analym;I the capsules,
however, and said they definitely con-
Coast
Weatlier
Clear skies, warmer temp-
eratures are In store for the
Orange Coast for the next
couple of days, with some morn·
fng and eveni.Dg overcut. Tem~
eratures are in the hlgb ?O's,
Water temperature 63 degrees.
INSIDE TODAY
The "glrl/mfa• oi Jlldg•
Parker'• &on. ii appa.renU11 up to "° good. Ste condc.r Pag• 16.
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NN c.lh r C:.-:-'"' •• ...... ,. ' ........ t1........ ~ -~ 11 ..,,. ......
/' r:
Must Face Murder Trial
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ....... ., .... •ten
Psychiatrists say Mrs. Irene M.
Tucker is·sane and able to stand trial
and a!d in her own defense as the ac·
cused carving-knife killer of her next.
door neighbor 25 days ago.
SUperior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron granted a motion by defense
attorney Paul Augustine Jr.. to pro-
ceed with the murder case against the
wile of Costa Mesa City Councilman
George A. 'Tucker, based on optn16ns
by two court-app<llrrted expef11'.
Mrs. Tuclter, 'II, of 1&4%'"·Minorca
Drive, was ordered to appear back In
Horbor Dia1rlct Judicial Court Frldoy
at 9:~ a .m., at which t t me
pnJlmlnary hearing dato will bo soL
During the brief seas Ion Monday, the
dark-haired defendant unexpec;:tedly
uttered her own ftr&t, brief public hint
concerning what may hive happened
on the fatal Friday afternoon.
WON Rfil'USAL
The District Attorney's offlce won
another refunl by 1be "°"" to IOI be.it, however, dting a1 UIUll the no-
bail c:lauae 1n Ca1ilorDla PeDll Code
Section 1270, covering capital offenses.
Mrs. Tucker is charged with the
stabbing death or Mrs. llarr!-::tt V.
\Vestphal, 68, of 1648 Minorca Drive,
on June 28, during some type of
backyard dispute at their Mesa Verde
area homes.
Augustine pointed out Monda~· !n
seeking ball U..t Dr. Philip 0. Kramer
and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick ny the
defendant hadn't the mental capecity
under circumstances on th1t date to
deliberate. premeditate, or harbnr"
malice against Mrs. Westphal.
Dr. Kramer. of Metropolitan State
llospltaL aDd Dr. Kosewick, of
Fairview State Hospital, are expected
to be key llgures In the Tucker trial,
wllich will be ba"d primarily on
phyalcal evidence.
Judge Camtt<>n then Mked lor the
prosecution's thoughts.
Depuly District Attorney Mlch1el
Capizzi meotloned the CPC sedlon
1pecifically prohiblUng bail when -u
it says -proof ol guilt is evldent, ar
at leut qulto stroag.
,.1 WM ett.cked rrom behind," Mr1.
!See TUCKER, P ... J>
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MijSs, )ioaiJel;te· ' . .,...,,
'~
Familyof6FoundDead Takes Trip
In Lonely Forest Cabin
r From Wire Services
PETOSKEY, Mich. -The bodies of
a mother, father and their four
children, apparent victims of a "multi·
pie homicide," have been found in a
cabin in Northern Michigan, state
police said today.
The dead wer~ ldenWled as Richard
C. Robisoo, 42, Lathrup Village; his
wile, Shirley, '40; their sons, Richard,
19; Gary, 16, and Randall 12, and
their daughter, Sue, 7.
Robison was the publisher 0£ the
theattt and music m a g a z i n e ,
''Impressario."
"The bodies were badly decomposed
and the cause or df!ath has not been
definitely established, although it is
believed to be a multiple homicide,"
state police said.
They said the family apparently was
staytng in the cabin "during the latter
part of June when they were supposed
to leave for Florida, so nobody missed
them for quite a while."
They said the bodies w e r e
discovered Monday afternoon.
The family's two cars were found in
the driveway of the cottage area and
their private plane was at Pollston
Airport, north of here, police said.
Robison ran an advertising agency
in Lathrup Village and published
Impressario magazine, whJch covered
the art field.
Bliss told Emmet County sheriff's
officers that he spotted ooe body when
he opened the door to the cottage. He
hurriedly locked the door and sum-
moned police.
They found one body in the living
room, three in a hall off the living
room and another alongside a bed.
Robison's body was found in a
passageway leading to a loft.
There were some indications that
some of the bodies had been dragged,
police said.
Emmet County s heriff's officers
scaled off the cabin area as they ex-
plored the possibility that one or two
oC the victims might have been shot
outside the cottage and been dragged
into it.
Chicago Expects
Strike to End
CHICAGO (UP!) -Today is tl1e
day the mayor says a telephone strike
will eod, ending speculation about
whether the Democratic National Con-
vootion opens here Aug. 26.
Other participants in the long di.3·
pUte between the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co. and striking International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
don't appear quite so confident.
And Democratic National Chairman
John M. Bailey concedes the conven·
tion "could be moved."
Mayor Richard J. Daley's statement
Monday: "I still believe it will be set-
tled by tomorrow," was the only op-
UmlsUc note sounded in the contin-
uing round· between Bell and the
!BEW.
'The Oldest Prof e.sion'
To Prague
MOSCOW (UPI) -The SOViet Unlm1
today announced the start of bu1~e
military maneuvers along the eotit a
1,(1()().mile long frontier with Weslent
Europe in a move that colncided wit!•
the reported departure of the entire
Soviet ruling politburo to
Czechoslovakia.
Twin front page boxes in the govefn ..
moot newspaper Izvestia announced
the maneuvers and the unprecedented
11-member politburo mission to a con•
frontation with Czech mormiata aim•
ed. at negotiating Czechoslowlrla'a
return to a normal ralllance with the
east bloc.
A Soviet source said the pcilitburo
already had left Moscow. It tncludes
President Nikolai Podpny, Premiei'
Alexei Kosygin and party leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev.
lt was the flrst time in Soviet
history the entire politburo had left the
country and it underlined the urgency
the Kremlin Mt.ached to holding
Czechoslovakia Within the Communist
camp as a major -..lit in Soviet
defense strategy.
FEARS POLICIES
Moscow fears that the llbenllzlng
poUcies or Czech party first secretary
Alexander Dubcek may have ·got out
of hand and that "anti-socialist, anti ..
Soviet, rightist forces" aided by
"imperJa.lists" arc trying to overthrow
the Commurdst s tate and restore the
capitl.llst system of pre-1N8 wben the
Communists took over.
The war maneuver announcement
was the more surprising because it in--
eluded the call up of civilian reservists
for the first time in memory and tbt
(See CZECHS, Pago 11
Sex Business Supported
Edit.or'• Note: Whu do men bu11 .se.i?
The question b ezplortd todau b11
DAILY PILOT •t4/f tonier P .... 14
Hallan in the final inttaUmtnC Of Cl
three-part stries on "1lh1 Old11t Pro-
f tssion.".
By PAMELA HALLAN
Offllll .............. ....
Prostitution has been called "'Ibe
oldest prolession. 11
It'• posit!oo In society has ranred
from the respected ancl -..i
het.aJre class of ancient Greece to tho
degraded, despised brothel dwellers of
lndustrlal alwns.
Today !ta po<lon It paradoxical.
Allhoogb it ls condomned by law and
basUons of public morality, it is
nevertheless st1pporled a n d en·
couraged by an aUluent population.
The question, "why are there• pro-
aUtutest" is relaUvely &lmple to
answer. according to Dr. Jerome
Kirk, UC! soc:loloSitt-But the .....,er,
I
"because there are c:u1tomcrs" Is a
more complex cbollderlllon, plvoUng
on a quest.ton relavaot ~all age1 , ••
what exlC!Jy ha~ customera betll
buying!
Hin a very large proportion ol cases
men have been buyina some kind of
sex activJty they can't get from their
wives or strlhiends." said Dr, Kirt.
"SomeUmet it ls 1Dtercour11 bul
(See·PJ\OSlTtUTES, P ... I)
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,t DAILY PILOT --Tut5da1, Jub 23, 1968
llniversity Pops Concert Janauaed
carrying their own chairs or just •ltttng on the
grass, 1,500 coast area residents crowded into UCI 's
Gateway Park to hear the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra conducted by John Scott Trotter. Tht
free concert Sunday at 5:30 drew larger than ex-
pected crowds.
Israeli Plane
·Hijacked by
Five Arab s
ALGIERS (UPI) -Five Arab com·
maodos armed with pistols and hand
grehades today hijacked an Israeli El
Al airliner and forced tbe pilot to flv fri
Algiers where they demanded the 43
persons aboard be held as hostages for
captured Arab ruerrtllu.
Algeria refused t h e demand a n d
ordered all 38 pasaengers, including 14
Israell1 and one American, freed.
It 'was not clear, however, if the El
Al B707 jetliner and its IO Isr aeli crew
members, including two hostesses,
would be released.
The plane had just taken off from
Rome for the filgbt to Tel Aviv when
t h e commando• overpow!red t h e
.pilot, wounding him with a blow on the
head, &Dd then forced bim and his co-
pilot to fly to Algeria, one of Israel'&
most bitter foes.
The Algerian government said all
the passeagers could fly to Marseille,
Paris or Rome later today at Algerian
t:overnment expense.
A communJque iasued by the 'guei·
rilla group urged the Algerian govern-
ment to consider "the plane. its Israeli
crew and passengers as hostages for
priloner1 a n d arrested PalestinJan
commandos" in Israel.
The Algerian government refused
although it still Is technically at war
with Israel.
Algerian government sources said
an Arab Palestinian commando unit of
five men, one a Syrian air force of·
ficer. bust into the jetliner's cockpit
shortly after it took off from Rome.
They were armed "''ith hand grenades
and at least one pistol.
'l'he sources said the pilot , Capt. Ocl·
ed Arbarbanel, was clipped across the
skull with a pistol butt when he tried
to--protest the seizure, but that he did
not lose consciousness.
All passengers were forced to put
their hands on top of their heads. But
seven Italian Roinan Catholic priests
en route to a pilgrimage in the Holy
Land \\'ere allowed to put their hands
down when the commandos realized
who they were.
DAILY PILOT
"-'ert IHcll C•tte Mite
H1111tl119t•11 h •cll L•11• le.cll
W•Mhlltff F•••t9Ni Y•ll•y
CALIFORNIA.
ORANGE COA$T f'IJ&LISHING COMPANY
~oi.e,t N. Wied
F,.._ie...1 tl'oCI Publli.Mt
J eclr •• c 11,J1y
Viet ,.,..ldlftt •1111 G-•I "'-W'
Tlte1111t k1eYil
EdllDr
Jhe1111t A. Murp hi"'
IMrMltl"' Edllor
Ptul Nh1111 ..........
Olrtt•
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LttuN 1.-h: m F°""I -'""""' Hun11ne1on 141«11: JOt S!h St•""
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F rom Pqe 1
TUCKER ...
Tucker interjected. as ·Augustine
"'ho says he is confident of her ex·
oneration -quickly and calmly mov-
ed to hush the defendant.
HEAR FACTS
"I wi sh the Dislrict Attorney would
hear the facts," she tddt!d, apeat:ln"
in ordinary, conversational tones, but
visibly alarmed as Judge Cameron
refu sed to set bail.
Judge William Christensen can set
bail if he chooses at her appearance
Frid·ay, or subsequently, in Harbor
District Judicial Court.
"They're taking me to jail instead of
the Mpltal. Why is that?" she
n1urmured to her husband. parents
and a brother si tting in the front rov1,
only five feet from her chair.
The entire proceeding look little
more than four minutes, but the defen·
dant's bearing had changed from a
pale resoluteness to dejected confusion
about the next step.
"Keep in touch with me," she sz.!d
almost bitterly to the family -all
present at each court appearal)ce, ex-
cept for her little glrls -as she was
led out of the cool , high-celling
courtroom.
SHOWED EMOTION
fo just 49 minutes, the petite. dark·
haired housewife showed a range of
emotion from near-gaiety to resigna·
tion, while her previous courtroom
reaction has been one o! seeming
bewilderment.
She entered Department 0 n e .
pt nelled in carved oak the color of
cara1nel at 1:26 p.m ., walkin g
purposefuUy and briskly beside a
Marshal's matron wearing a curly
blonde wig fall.
Each time the creaky door opened.
she turned to see who it might be and
finally sinlled happily when Tucker ar·
1ived, followed later by the other!,
At · 1:37, two marshal's deput ies
.could be heard as they discussed body
shops and fender repairs in a comer
a n::I moments Jaler, two more depu ties
escorted seven n1anacled prisoners in
fo r Uleir hear ing on states of sanity or
possible narcotics a::ldiction .
;\J•PE.\RED BOTHERED
Mrs. Tucker appeared bothered.
both by the sight and by the clatter of
chains cs the 1nen were uncuffed to
take their se als in the jurybox. She
seemed increasingly nervous as time
passed.
"George is doing a beautiful job at
home.'' 1\ugustine assw·ed her
t.:asua lly at one point . She smiled.
"I worked so hard on that little bit
of dichondra ... " she replied.
The first defendant on the dockt:t
falled to appear and Judge Cameron
ordered a bench warrant for his ar-
rest, with Sl0,000 bell, plus penalty
assessments.
One. of Ult next men was ordered to
undergo 90 days of psychiatric
observation -to deter1nine If he will
face prosetution then, or continued
conlmilment -and Mrs. Tucker
stared at the floor.
Another man's case \\'Us continued
pending a third psychiatrist's report,
because two others split, on whether
he is. or is in danger of becoming, a
narcotics addict.
HUSHED WllJSPER
The hushing whisper of U1e air con·
dltloner. broken repeatedly as Judge
Ca,mcron ex plosively cleared his
lhro<1t, filled the roon1 bctu'cen cases
as the docket "'as thinned out.
Mrs. Tucker, "'earing a white
blOl.&M!, pink sweater and light·blue
skirt, sat a lmost directly beneath two
,epla·toned portraltl of o I d • t I m e
judgM on the north wall.
One ol hfr handJ re s t t d on the
other, which clutched a r o 1 J e d
handkerchief. as 2:10 p.m.. and
another chapter in the story of Irene
M. 'rucker versus The People, ap-
proac-hed.
Sued on AucusUne'1 comments
(
'I
both on l\1onday and in \he past, he
will pr obably defend Mrs. Tucker on
the basis that she was acting in self·
defense on June 28 \\'hen the victin1
was kiJJed .
1-fe has frequently made reference to
the fact that Mrs. Tucker weighs
sllghlly mofe than 90 pounds, while
tile stabbing vjctim was a robust
woman some 80 pounds over that
figuJ'e.
The defendant was also treated at
Bristol Park Medical Group Jn Costa
Mesa after the fatal incident and
showed obvious signs of a beatlng as
she was led from her home.
Be.sides scratChes acros~ her face.
l\1rs. Tucker had a red n1ark across
the back of her neck -visible at ar-
raignment proceedings a n d
1\ugustine said at the time that several
of her teeth were loosened.
One of the primary points to be
determined at the trial, since Mrs.
Tucker Is the only one who knows just
what transpired, is how a con·
frontation arose between the women.
HEARD SCREAMS
A handful of "'itnesses, incl uding
neighbor Donald V. Schenk. of 1645
Minorca Drive, "'ho 1n ini stered to the
dying woman as she Jay in fror:it of h.is
home, reported hearing screams.
Another point wiU be this: was it
both <>r only one of the two women
screaming?
Augustine has also suggested in
building his case for Mrs. Tucker that
o~ stab wound such as that suffered
by Mrs. Westphal Is extremely dif-
ficu lt to lndica~e murder.
The inevitable sell-defense angle to
be presented in the trial will probably
be based on a contention that both
women were in hea ted mutual co1nbat
when the stabbing occWTcd.
FIGHTING ENDED
\Vhen J\1rs . Tucker took steps lo de·
fend herseU. in this case with a btad.2
~·hich the Sheriff's Crime Lab has
been unable to posi tively identify. the
fighting ended, Augustine will also
suggest.
The DAILY PILOT has uncovered
information that Mrs. Tucker does not
believe the nelghlxlr she barely knew
Is dead. although she has been told so
repeatedly. .
The defense is likely to also use this
point of disbelief in the death to SUP;-
porl a claim that Mrs. Tucker wanted
only to get away from a violent situa-
iton anj proteet herself.
Whatever her motivation was. In the
ultimate decision returned by a jury -
frantic self·protection <>r murder -
the re!ults of the clash are ir-
reversibly and continu.ingly tragic for
two families.
F rom Page J
CZ EC HS ...
L'Omman-:Jeering oC civilian trucks and
cars at a time when thry are vitally
needed for U1e harvest.
It waa further noted that So\'iet
Defense Minister Marshal Andrei
CTrechko had cut short an important
\'isit to Algiers late last week alld hur·
ried back to f\1oscow. presumably to
dlrect the war games the Kremlin ap·
parent.I)' found necessary at the last
n1 lnu tc ..
Soviet newspapers and !JroadCHSls
h<ivc expre~sed alarm lh<it Jorthconi·
ing West German army maMUvl!rs.
with allied air support. were being
he ld to demoostrate backing f<>r
Czechoslovak dissidence. And a report
from Munjch today said E as t
Ger1nany ma)' be building a barbed
wire fence along i~ border with
Czechoslovakia to close a new escape
route to the We it.
Czccho:ilovakla removed barricades
and land mints along Its border• wlth
West Germany nnd Austria In April.
'
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2 T ourists Shot Dead
I
Strolling ·Down Street
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Two
stroll.in&: New York tourists were kill·
ed -and a thlrd wounded M®day nl,ht,
shot at point-blank range by a man
wh1> broke into a sporting goods store,
stole a Ri;&tol and bull~ls .¥d came out
tiring, acwrdlne lo pollco.
Killed were Auf\llt Marsala, 48, and
Victor Cricco, ~. both of Yonkers,
N.Y.
Marsala'& wife, Evelyn, 44, stru<:k in
the cbest by a bullet which •llo broke
her left wrist, was listed in f&ir con·
dition today 1n Sierra Vista Ho1pttal.
P ROSTITUTES .
usually it'1 other thina:s.
"A HtUe creep with flOO can get an
attractive fem ale to be nice to him.
1'his might be the only way. Or maybe
the girls be knows don't like h.is
perversions. Or maybe he has to keep
repeating 'I love you .' People don't
pay money foc what they can get free.
They're buying something."
The nature of the commodity
purchased has changed. Jn some
cultures the prostitute was selling her
companionship, betng e d u c a t e d ,
cultured and relined. Jn other cultures
she was selling a sacred act with
religious connotations. Jn the Victorian
period, she was selling sex.
"Today it ls relatively easy for
males to get sex.'' said Dr. Kirk. "But
not exotic sex . There is also the ques·
ti on of discretion. Prostitutes are
kno\\'Tl to be discreet but a girl you
pick up in the street might kiss and
t e 11 and 11 your'e a public official it
m.ight ruin your career."
Despite the functional nature of her
posi tion in society, the prostitute is
publicly condemned in the United
St a t e s and otehr countries a n d is
legally prosecuted. The motivation for
her condemnation varies but much of
it ste ms from her indifference.
"The female is emotionally in-
different and willing to sell her
favors ," said Dr. Kirk. "In order to
become a prostitute you have to be in-
dlfferent if not numb. In a real sense
the prostitute doesn't get to choose her
sexual partners or in most cases he r
sexual activities. Basically this is not
a ve ry attractive idea.
"It is even less attractive to people
"'ho are enthusiastic about sex. Cer·
ta.inly it would be most boring.
"On the other hand, there are lots or
people who ·have a hostility to pro-
stitution because they want to stamp
out sex.
"Obviously If prostitutes are of-
Booked on susplcioo of murd&r was
WiU}am B. Duff, 38, of llavre de
Grace, 111d., described by pollce as a
transient of slender build, long black
hair and wearing old unkempt clothes.
Duff was being hel4'without ball in a
mutmum security cell in County
Gtneral Hospital.
Nur&ing supervisor Donalda Hun1
said he had only a small ga1b on his
arm. Police did not know how he was
lnJu,.d.
DuU11 arraignment was set for to·
From Pqe J
fering services to husbandl they can't
get from their wives, the wives wm be
31alnst it. In1Ututlons art agalni;t It
because of the breakdown of the famJ.
Jy. It also makes It dlf!icult for nice
girls to restrict their favor1 lt it Is easy
for men to get sex aomewbere else."
The very presence of a double stan.
dard in 11x, wh1ch says that men may
engage In as much sex activity as
pOssible' and women as little as possi·
ble, could theoretically encourage pro·
sUtuUoo, accord1ng .to the profei;sar.
"There Is somethlng wrong wltt'l this
idea. The only way it works is to have
a small number or women servicing a
large number of men. Why should
these women. give it away?"
Dr. Kirk believes the double stan·
dar d to be unfair in other respects.
"Women are in slavery in this culture.
\Von1en can't buy men, for example.
In Southern Europe where there are
r ich women and starving men you
have something very close to boys
prostituting themselves to women but
this Is disguised. The term gigolo
doesn't usually imply sex. \Vhen it oc-
curs. it is called a "fantastic love af-
fair.' This isn't a reflection of female
psychology. Women are trained to
think or it that way."
"There is a theory in the United
Sla'tes that men enjoy sex more 'than
women. This ls going out. I think there
are lots of girls who can't get what
they want from thP.ir husbands and it
might be a lot healthier lf they could
eaU the neighborhood ptmp rtihcr
than get a divorce.''
Dr. Kirk ·believes that prostitution
sun·ives because social condemnation
d02sn't ha\'e any effect on an in~i
vidual's behavior.
"Society condemns sharp business
practices. violence, racial discrimina-
tion, too ," sajd the sociologist. "When
people cry wolf too often, a child
growa up not paying any attention."
"There are certain things 10ciety
day tn San Lula Ob11po'1 3rd Justice
Court.
Lt. \Vllllam Sperlo, w h o ap.
prehended Duff with the aid of officer
Gary Grant after a foot chase, said a
caller reported the 7:30 p.m. shooting
on Higuera Street, the main buslnes1
street in this city 200 mUes north of
Los Angeles.
He aald he and Grant arrived at the
scene minutes after the shootings and
bystanders yelled: "He ran around the
corner."
cannot con de fin 1uecessfully. Prlvate
behavior is impossible to control in a
democracy. We put the police in a bind
by saying stamp out prostitution on
one hand and respect private bebavlor
on the other hand .
"Pol.ice can't put a microphone
under a prostitute's bed and cannot
proposition her according to the letter
of the law because we live in a
d:?mocracy. Yet these are crimes
without victims. Thus the police must
engage in marginaUy legal practices.
"They must engage in undercover
work and spy on us ..wd this makes tt
difficult for them to carry out thtJr
mandate in democracy and .th•ir
reputation gets tarnished."
The sociologist believes Americans
inadvertently encourage di srespect for
the Jaw by accumulating too many. In-
stead or disapproving of something _
they pass a law against it. Thus, law
books get fatter every year.
"l think it's ftdJculous t.o have Jaws
against pr<>stitution because It isl\'t
discouraged." said Dr. Kirk. "I al10
think it strange not to punish clients of
prostitutes. U there are going to be
laws agaiDst prosUtution the clients
are the ones who should be pro-
secut~. The undercover agent's job
would certainly be easier."
But Dr. Kirk does not foresee any
changes in the law. Nor does he
foresee any reduction in the number of
prostitutes. He believes that even if
there were extreme promiscuity, or
free Jove, there would still be room for
specialized experts, females who were
more sensitive, more attractive, or
sexually more skilled.
Could prostitution ever hold a moral
position in society?
"It Is not inconceivable." said Dr.
Kirk, "but it is highly unlikely. If it is
ever moral in our society it won't be
called prostitution. 'We'll call 1t some-
thing else."
.·.•111111i~tt.mB:' has it!
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-Huniingion Bea~h ·
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.VOL:. 6f, NO. ·116, 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
Union Hits
LBJ Wage
Restraints
An official of the United Auto
Workers Union, one of the two unions
threatening to strike the huge McDon-
nell-Douglas Huntington Beach com-
plex MOOday, has blasted the Johnson
Administration's plea for w a g e
r estraints.
"Totally unrealistic, and will be ig·
nored," said Leonard Woodcock, UAW
vice president heading c o n t r a c t
negotiations involving 1,513 employes
of the McDonnell-Douglas Astxooau-
tics Corp.
Woodcock said that the union
membership has set its sight:s on "the
cWTent wag? hike pattern and they're
not going to take less."
Two unions are involved in the
dispute witit the company, the UAW
which Woodcock represents, and the
International A s s o c i a t i o n of
Machinists (IAM).
A strike by the two unions would idle
about 70,000 workers throughout the
entire McDonnell-Dougtas Corp. which
includes plants in Long Beach, Tor·
ranee, Palmdale and Vandenberg Air
Force base, all in California.
Membership of the unions voted
strike authorization Sunday with the
machinist's union voting 96 percent in
favor and the UAW 99.5 percent in
Cavor of -a strike.
The statement by Woodcock came in
reaction to a letter to union and
aerospace industry leaden from the
President's Cabinet Committee on
\Vage and Price Stability.
The committee said that an annual
price rise of four percent and yearly
wage hikes of between six and seven
percent represent a "dangerous road"
for the nation's economy.
"For the Cabinet committee to say
that the CWTent pattern is now
between six and seven percent and
then to ask our mi:!mbers to be
statesmen and go in the opposite
direction is obviously not realistic,"
Woodcock said,
Little League
Title Game Set
For Wednesday
Bolsa Little League of Santa Ana
meets either San Clemente or Del
Obispo LitUe League Wednesday in a
5: 15 p.m. game on the Fountain Valley
Little League field to determine the
winner of District 55.
San Clemente and Del Obispo play
tonight to determine which one will be
the Area 1 champions and to playoff
against Bolsa, the Area 2 d\ampions.
In tournamentp Jay last week Stanton
beat Fountain Vailey 12--0, Ocean View
took Westminster American 1~, Bolsa
measured Westminster Natiooel 6-1.
and Stanton whipped Ocean View 6-3
ln a game which took two days to play.
On Thursday the two teams played
to a 3-3 tie in nine innngs. The loth in--
ning was played on Friday and Stan-
ton promptly Scored three runs to win
the right to play Bolsa Lltle League a
few minutes later_ DennJs Booze hit a
home run for Stanton in the third in·
ning and Jim Straube hlt one in the
third oCr Ocean View. Roy Eckles hlt a
sixth inning homer for Ocean iVew to
teep the g~e alive.
Bolsa toor Robinwood Little League
2-0 in the following game with Scott
Wilderman pitching for Robinwood
and David Millan for Bolsa.
S a t u r d a y Bolsa and Stanton
squared off with Charles Phillips
pltching for Bolsa and Todd Cuilici for
Stanton. Bois& won , 8-2 with Booze
getting a home run in the sixth inning
for Stanton and R. Garretson in these-
cond for Bolsa.
Boys Club Due
In West County
VERY IMPORTANT GIFT -Kenny White. who will be two ye•rs
old Sunday, got one of the most important gifts be may ever receive
for this birthady. John F. Thompson, commander of the Huntington
Beach VFW gave the toddler this tricycle last week. Doctors said it
was needed to keep the boy from possibly becoming a cripple.
Wheels Aid Legs
Tot to Pedal Now, Walk Later
By SANDI MAJOR
Of ""' DellY ,Llol S!ltf
Kenny White of Huntington Beach
may not remember his second birth·
day as he walks through the world in
later years.
But the fact be is walking will de-
pend in part on a fire-red tricycle, a
present for this second celebration of
his birthday.
Ever since Kenny, son of Mrs. Lor-
etta.Wldte. 14f1l Florida St., began to
walk, doctors shook their heads. "He's
not irog:ressing with other children
his age," his mother said doctors told
her.
And then he began falling when he
ran and needed a support to walk.
"Oootors said the booes in his legs
aren't strong enough to support him,"
said Mrs. White, a divorcee who has
been out of work since last fall be-
cause of surgery.
"They suggested corrective shoes
and a tricycle and peddle car. If
that doesn't help, he'll have to wear
braces."
Mrs. White was able to buy h e r
youngest of four children one pair of
corrective shoes -at $16.64 a pair -
six weeks ago. \Vith wedges and steel
reinforcements on the outside, they
will hopefully keep his legs from bow·
iDg out.
She also began exercising bis legs
in a bicycle-pedaling motion six
times a day to keep the tousel-haired
redhead !rom becoming a cripple.
But she couldn't afford a new tri·
cycle for him.
Her !().year-old brother, Randy Ty-
ler, decided to get his nephew a tri-
cycle for his birthday Sunday. He
went from house to house in the neigh-
borhood asking if someo!).e had a tri·
cycle he could get for Kenny.
Some three blocks away, at 7'rt Wil-
liams Ave., he approached John Jt,,
Thompson, who wu working In h 1 s
garage.
Thompson is post commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7368,
and two times county-wide command-
er.
The World War I veteran didn't
have a tricycle himself, but he and his
VFW associates soon found one.
They presented it to the youngster
Friday, slightly more than a week be-
fore hls second birthday.
"He's so happy with it," cried his
27-year-old mother. "He won 't go to
sleep at night unless it's in bed with
him."
Proud and happy, just like any oth-
er little two·year-old with a shiny new
posesssion -that's Kenny today.
Coast College Seat Tax Bill
Dies for Good in Senate
Orange Coast Junior Co 11 e g e
District's seat tax bill finally died
Monday j n the current session of the
Legislature.
"It wertt belly up," said the
secretary to Assem:blyman Kenneth
Cory, (0-Anaheim), "\\Th> was author
of the bill.
The vote w.as 8 to 1 not to forward
the bill out of the Senate Local
Government Committee.
"We're just as delighted as can be,"
said Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent.
elect of Saddleback Junior College
District, which die bill was principally
aimed at.
Orange C o a s t Superintendent
NonTia n W.atsoo said he has no Idea
whether" the bill will be introduced
again next ye.ar.
Tbe bill, after several votes, passed
the Assembly by the bare margin or
one vote but got no....1lere in the
Senate.
It would have required new junior
col1ege districts sud! as Saddleback to
pay established junior colleges f150
per transfer student.
As it now stands. Saddleback is ex-
empt !rom paying seat tax to Orange
Coast and other districts for three
years, but Orange Coast must accept
Saddleback students.
Saddleback does have to pay $600 or
so operating expenses for each student
alt.ending other district's schools.
Durin·g its first year beginning U'lis
fall, Saddleback will not be able to
handle sophomores or vooational
student$ on its interim campus.
Orange Coast College will get most of
lhem sans seat tax.
'The Oldest Prof esslon'
. . -•• ·-
Your Bometew:a
Dally Paper
TUESDAY, :JULY 2l, )968 lEN CENTS
Russ Move Army
Czech Border War . Games Planned
MOSCOW (UPI) -The SOvie! Unton
today anounced the start of huge
military maneuvers along the entire
1,000-mJle long: fronUer with Western
Ew-ope jq a move that coincided with
the reported departure of the entire
Soviet rollng politbu ro to
Czedloslovakia·.
Twln front page boxes in the govern-
ment newspaper Izvestia amounced
the maneuvers and tbe unprecedented
II-member politburo m.Ls6ioo to a con-
Nixon Keeps
Resting Place
Close Secret
Former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon reportedly remained i n
seclusion somewhere along ttie Orange
Coast today as the press played peek a
boo with Secret Service agents in
trying to track him down.
In the absence of confirmed fu..
formation, rumor mills hiave happily
sprung into action to place the
presidential e<>ntender v.ariously in
Laguna Beaoh, and in the ex-elusive
Cameo Shores section of O>rona del
Mar in Newport Beach.
One DA[L Y Pll..OT source, a
neighbor of J udge and Mrs. Thurmond
Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road, Corona
del Mar, said mysterloos men acting
like Secret Service agents cootinue to
float in and out of the Clark residence.
The neighbor said it was thought
that the Clarkes turned their residence
over to Nixon \"tu.le the ·judge and his
wife occupied a home in Los Angeles.
Nixon reportedly was r ,e s t i n c ,
writing an acceptance speech for the
presidential nominatioa he expects to
win in Miami in August, and nursing a
hand which be bruised while shaking
hands with admirers Suoday at the
Centuey Plaza Hotel in Lot Angeles.
The former vice president will spend
the remainder of the week resting. He
will m.ake no public .appearances dur·
ing this time, a spokesman said.
The Republican hopeful's daughters
pro~ to be veteran campaigners as
they shook each hand extended. to
them and gave a personal greeting to
each visitor Sunday in Lo6 Angeles.
Patricia, 22, said later she .enjoyed
every aspect oi. ca.Jl"19aigning, "but the
hard part is being on display so
much."
Julie, 20, a brunette in contrast to
her sister's blonde hair, stood beside
her Hance, David Eise nho wer ,
gnandson of the former President,
throughout the reception.
Nixon's two television appearances
Monday were on taped panel sh~s.
but he also made a gurprise visit to
Art Linkletter's show, House Party.
The two men oh:atted informally fOT'
a few minutes on the stage and when
Li1:Jk.letter .asked wtien Julie was going
to get married, Nixon replied, "I'm an
expert on Vietnam, but don 't ask me
when my daughter is getting mar·
ried."
Buried Utility
Program Slated
Plans for a major two-month un-
derground conduit project in Hun-
tington Beach have been announced by
the General Telephone Company.
The pr0ject iJM>lves installation of
underground telephone facilities as
well .as the removal Of overhead
cables next to the Huntington Beach
High School and the new Civic center.
The project should be completed by
the end of September and will Mrve
the residents of ~ Huntington Sta
Cliff housing deve.lopment.
fronaUOll with Czech monn!Jb aim· ed at ""ltotlating Czecboolovakla"s
niturn to a normal alliance with the
east bloc.
A Soviet source aatd the politburo
already had left Moscow. It includes
J\"ei1ldent Nlkolal Podgorny, Premier
Alexei Kosygin and party leader
Leoald J. Brezhnev.
It was the first time in Soviet
history the entire politburo had left the
country and it underlined the urgency ,
ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Irene Tucker
Councilman's
Wife to Stand
Trial in Slaying
By A RTllUR R. VINSEL
Of IM OlllY '11•1 Slllf
Psychiatrists say Mrs. Irene M.
Tucker is aane and able to stand trial
and aid in her own defense as the ac·
cused ca:vlng·knife killer of her next-
door neighbor 25 days ago.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron granted a motion by defense
attorney Paul Augustine Jr., to pro-
ceed with the murder case against the
wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman
George A. Tucker, based on opinions
by two court-appointed experts.
Mrs. Tucker, 37, of 1642 Minorca
Drive, was ordered to appear back in
Harbor District Judicial Court Friday
at 9:30 a.m., .at · which ti me
preUminary hearing date will be set. •
During the br!ef session Monday, the
dark-haired defendant unexpectedly
uttered her own flrst, brief public hint
concerning what may have happened
on the fatal Friday afternoon.
WON REFUSAL
The District Attorney's ofUce won
another refusal by the court to set
bail, however, citing as usual the no-
bail clause ln California Penal Code
Section 1270, covering capital offenses.
Mra. Tucker is charged with the
stabbing death of Mrs. Harriett V.
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive,
on June 28, durlng some type of
backyard dispute at their Mesa Verde
area homes.
Augustine painted out Monday in
seeking ball that Dr. Philip O. Kramer
and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick SJY the
defendant hadn't the mental capacity
under cireumstances on that date to
deliberate, premeditate, or harbor
malice against Mr1. Westphal.
the Kremlin atlachtoil to boldtng
Czechoslovakia within the Commun.lit
camp as a major unit in Soviet
defense strategy.'
Moscow fears that the Uberallzing
policies of Czech party first secretary
Alexander. Dubcek maY have got out
of hand and that 'l.antiMsoclallst, anti·
Soviet, rightist forces" .tded by
"imperialists" are trying to overthrOw
the Communist 1tat.e and restore the
(See CZECBS, Pase I)
Missile Repair
Base Planned
At Seal Beach;
Opening of the Na"3'"• nm rn1l:ite
repair facility at Seal Beach Naval
Weapons Station this fall will mean the
eventual employment of 200 to ~
civilians, Navy officials said today.
At present, Navy officers are look·
Ing for 41 persons to fill jobs frorn
head admJnistrator of the Naval
Ordnance Rework Facility (NORA) to
engineers and down to assembly line
workers.
' Lt. Cmdr. R. L. Lfne· the only
military person cormected ~ the
new repair facility, said it will have an
annual budget of S1 bllllm f~ tbe1lr1t
couple of years.
••we will be employing 4.1 penom In
the beginning. This iJ sort of a pllol
program," he said. "We will hir1 u
many as 200 to 300 people in tbl Dl!:D
two to three years."
Seal Beach 11 currenUy -cl fonr Navy atatfont anembllnttbe service'•
Terrier and Tartar surface-to-air
missf.les, the commander 1aJd.
General Dynamics, Pomooa, ,,..
the manufacturing agent for the com.
ponents and did the repair war.t until
it phased out ~oductfon recently, be
added.
The Navy declded to take ita: equip.
ment, installed at GD-Pomona, Mid
put it at Seal Beach. The local station
will be the only repair facility for tht
entire Navy missile system, Com·
mander Lane explained.
He said part Of the 41-peraon staff to
be employed by the facility's opening
Sept. 15 has been hired. But he is ltllJ
taking applications for mechanical and
electrical engineers, electronic and
hydraulic technicians, instrument
mechanics and factory assemblymen.
Tlle $14,000.to-$18,000.a-year job o!
head administrator for NORA is 1UU
unfilled also, he u.id.
The person taking thl.s position will
be responsible to the Seal Beach com·
manding oUJcer and to Washington,
D.C.
"It's equitable in private indwrtry to
the manager of a small company,"
Lane said.
Loan Rates Increase
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
average interest rate on home
mortgages across tbe nation roae from
6.69 percent to S.88 percent during
June, the Fedtral Home Loan Bank
Board reported today.
The increase was 8'ttrlbuted to
higher state ceilings on interest and
more competition for m o r t g a g e
money.
c ....
Retired Army Lt. C-01. Joe Carpineto wm take charge of West Orange C.OUn-
ey's newest chapter of the Boys' Clubs
ol. America.
The new club, which filed its in-
corporation pQPers with the national
organization in April, will serve
Westminster.
Carplneto, who lives in Westminster,
estimates the club wW serve nearly
2.000 boys. It will be open the first
year to youth aged 7 to 16 years old,
and later 17-year-old5 and 18-year-olds
will be allowed to join.
Sex Business Supported
Dr. Kramer. of Metropolitan State
Hospital, and Dr. Kosewick, of
Fairview State Hospital, are apected
to be key figures Jn the Tucker trial,
•whkb will be based primarily on
physical evidence.
JUd1< Cameron thM uted !or the
prosecuUon'a lhoughta.
Clear 1kie1, warmer temp-
eratures are In store for the
Orange Cout for the nm
couple of daya, with some morn ..
Jng and evening overcast. Temp-
eratures are lD the high 70's.
Water temperat·W'1 63 degrees.
INSWE TODAY
Th< "glrlfrl<M" of J!Ulae
Parbr'a ion ia appartwtlV' "llJ' to "° good. St• eomki Page JO.
Carplneto was In the Army 'rt years.
serving in the plans and operadon1
department of the Sixth Army
general's staff.
He aald the club w1ll not have its
own buJldlng for about a year, but the
boys wlll meet in the Chamber of
Commerca ofilces unUI then.
I •
Editor'• Nott: Whv do mm buy aex1
The queation ia tzplored todav b~
DAILY PILOT ataff writer PaJMla
Hallan in the final inrtallmtnt of a
thrtt·parl atrie1 on "Tht OlMsi Pro-
feslion. ''
By PAMELA BALLAN
OI' "" DllllY ''"" ., ... ProsUtutlon has beea called 11Tbe
old eat profession.''
lt's po:slUon ln society has ranged
from the respected and admired
>
•
hetalre class Of anclent Greece to the
degraded, despised brothel dweller• of
industrial alums.
Today Jt4 positJon Is paradoxical.
Although lt ls condemned by law and
b~stions of public morality, it ls
nevertheless supported a n d ea·
couraged by an aflluent. population.
The questioni "why are ther1 pro-
sUtutcs?'' Is retaUvely simple to
answer, according tD Dr. Je.rame
Kirk, UCJ sociologist. But the answer,
''because the.re are customers" is a
more complex consideration, plvotipg
on a question relavant in all ages •••
what exactly have customers been
buying!
"In a Vil")' large proportion o( cases
men have been buying 10IOe kind of
sex acUvlt;y they can'l fel from theJr
wives or girlfriends," laid Dr. Kirk.
"SomeUmea it 11 lntercomse but
(S.e PROSTITIJTES, Par•!)
Deputy D~triot Attorney Michael Caplz%1 m the CPC section
speclCicaUy ohlbitlng bail when -as
tt 1ays -pr of guilt ii evident, or
at least qulte strong.
''I was attacked from behind," Mr1.
Tucker lnterjecte~ as Augurtlne -
who 1ays be is confident of her U:•
oneratlon -quick})' and calmly mov·
ed to hu.<h the defendant
"I wiah the District Attorney would
(See TUCKER. P•I• !J
cc
)
...I M ' ' ' .. • ..
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I t OAILY PILOT
,,,.._ P•e l •
TUCKER ...
...... tbe lacll, " ..... added, speaking
ia otdlbarJ, converutionll toots, but
tllllll1 --u J ..... c-~ --lloll. JudltWllUanl~ ... ...
bail lf he eboDI M at bll' ..... We
Frlday1 or auboequootl;t, lo Harbor
Dbtrict Judicial Court.
"Thty'rt 1a1<1o1. me to jail Instead of
tbt horpltal. WJJY ii that 'T" she
murmured lo her b111bud. pano!a
and a brother sitting in the front row,
ooly five l<•l from her chlllr.
Tb6 eollre proceeding took JltUe
more than four mlnutel, but the defen·
dent'• beorln( hid cbloeed from a
pale .-lu-• lo clojedod C<llllu1lon about the out llep.
"Keep in touch wlth me," she said
.imoet lllU.rly lo the family - all
P£e&enl at each court appear.ance, ex·
cept for htr little g1r\I -as 1be was
led out of the cool, higlt...W.,
courtroom.
Ocean View May;·
Fingerprint Own ·
School Employes
s.ca.... the coot or flDCerprlotin(
achool employea rMChea "&houaand.I
ol dollJra Mcb yur", Ooeen V!ew
district trustees are looking into the
)>OSSiblllty ol doing tbe job themselves,
The l.u:ue came up at the board.
meeUuc Id~ night, 'lrtleo Supt.
Clarence HU uked for $1,llXJ to im·
plemeot a volunteer c 1 a s s r o o m
assiltanta program.
"Why do we need. $1.,IOO for a vohm-
lary pn>p.mT" uted Trllllff James
Shaffer.
Dr. Hall explained the sum is needed
to PIJ' tbe M flncetpriutinc charge on
eacb ol the :.t wluateen who are ex-
pected to belp out at each school in the -The board approved the program,
which use.a non-certificated personnel
as teacher aslirtant.. It hu been
piloled lllnce Deceml>er at Roblnwood
School and wu "very IUCCeulul,"
W!Dr. Heil.
Tna:tee Robert Zlnngrabe, who also
wted fur ttie program, asked wby the
school district couldn't do t h e
fingerprinting I t 1 e I f to save
"tbonsmd1 m doll8n each year ...
"U we did do it ourselves, I don't
think tbe result! would be ~ptable
to the agencies (FBI and California
lntelliCence and Investigation)," Mid
Dr. Hall
Tho coot d fingerprlnting itsell iS
minimal, he explained to the trustees,
but the m11i.D upeoee is the follow-up
lovutlplloo 11lroup the two ageo·
des.
Mn. Zlnngrahe 1e1kecl thel echool
ectminiltrator1 ask for a comment
from 1he Huntlnctoo Beach poll<:<
department oo the possibility of red.Uc·
fog tile llngerprlntinf a • d fo.
vestifOflon coelt
Father Lugs Bags
Of $250,000 Cash
To Bail Out Son
Cash -$250,(Q) worth of it in live
large bags -wu counted out by
sheriff's deputies Monday to secure
the: release oa bail Of the son of a
Newport Beach marine contractor.
Charles J . Trautwein, 31, of 20292
Cre.imer Line, Huntin&ton Beach,
an.ltin1 trlal on a Gr.00. Jury ln·
dk:tment charginc rape of 1 Newport
BetlCh woman was bailed out by his
father, Paul A. Trautwein, 1906 Holi·
day Road, Newport Beach.
TrautW'ein lugged five laundry bags
filled with c16h into the jail, deputies
1ald, to secure the release of hJs son.
Trautwein is scheduled for ar-
raiounent AUJ. 2 on cllarges of first
deeree bur&lary, .attempted rape by
force and threat of force and assault
with intent to commit rape.
Police allege he broke into the
apartment of a 26-year-old . Newport
Beach woman June 21.
OAllY PllOl
" ............ Cllh:olk
OAA,,GE COAST P\JlllSHIHG (OfgAHY
R~fff N. We-4
l'rttlltowlf elld hblf ...
Jer.• II. Curley
Vke l'r•kltnl ....r Gm.rel MIM-
Th•W1e1 IC•e¥'il
Editor
TI!eme1 A. MwrplllRe
Mtne1ll\tl Edllor
Allt••f W. let.1 Willi1m Ree.I
AsMdlli. Hllllllt'ltton ll"'i a.iw (lfy Editor ----lot lffl Str•et
MeiliRt Addr111: r.O. l•1"ffO 926•1 --........ lletdl: "" w ....... ......,.. c-.11 Meu: »O W• ...,. SI'"' L-a..dl:m,._.,A....,..
I
l11tsd11, Ji.ly 23, 1968
ON THE BOX -Official E>anllner Officer Robert Marks of the
Huntington Be~ Police Department checks for heart fluctuation
in rt1ults of a polygraph eumlnation.
Sclwol Trustees Mount
Fence in Freeway Route
Deoplte tlle r.ct tllat oee echool
plamed by the Ocean View School
Diltrlct will he affecetd by the pr ..
posed rouUug of the H-.iglab Beach
Freeway, district trustees ref111e to
take a ttand for or against Jt
DiBtrict Supt. Dr. Clarence Hall ask·
ed bHi trustees Monday night how they
wanted him to represent the board at
the Friday hearing on the freeway
routing.
"I think we should present a map at
t.he hearing oo what will happen to the
district witb any route without com·
men!," said Trustee Robert Zin-
ngrabt.
Dr. Hall, wh:o told trustees that "ac·
tual planning was being delayed" on a
school s t t e located near where t h e
Orange (Eastern) Route would pass,
said he would attend the meeting "for
information" and "determine at a
later date what action we should
take."
This tmeommitted position ignores a
suggestion 'from Fountain Valley
School District trustees, who Thursday
ca.me out against the Orange route
and publicly encouraged other school
districts also to take a stand.
Prominent County Artist
Harry K. Budd Rites Held
Funeral services were held today
foc Harry K. Budd, of Corona del Mar,
who died Saturday at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after a loog illness.
Mr. Budd was a fou nder of the llun·
tington Beach Art League and pro--
minent member oft.he Southland's art
colony.
·Noted for his oil seascapes, desert
scenes and portraits, the artist was a
member of the Desert Arts, Palm
Springs Art Center; Artists League of
Seal Beach; Laguna FesUval Associa·
Fro• Page 1
.CZECHS •.•
capitalist system of pre·1948 \Yhen the
Communists took over.
The war maneuver announcement
was the more surprising because it in·
eluded the call up of civilian reservists
for the first tlnie in memory and the
co1nmandee.ring of civilian trucks and
cars at a time when they are vitally
needed for the harvest.
It was further noted that Soviet
Defense Minister Marshal Andrei
Grechko had cut short an important
visit to Algiers late last week and hur·
r ied back to Moscow, presumably to
direct the war games the Kremlin ap-
parentl.Y found necessary at the last
minute.
Soviet newspapers and broadcasts
have expressed alarm that forthcom·
ing West German army maneuvers,
with allied air support, were being
held to demoostrate backing for
Czechoslovak d.Jssidenct. And a report
from Munich today said E 1 s t
Germany may be building a barbed
wire fence along its bordcl' with
CzechoslovakJa to close a new escape
route to the West. ·
Czecho.\lovak.ia removed barricades
and land mines along its borders with
Weit Germany and AustrJa in April.
Grace Roberds
Services Held
Services for Grace E . Roberds, a
resident oC Huntineton Beach since
1921, were held Monday at Smith 's
Mortuary Ch1pet, Huntington Bfach.
Mrs. Roberds died Friday at the
Huntincton V a I I e y Convalescent
Hospital alter 1 l<nrtJ>y lllnen. She
WIS 80.
She Is 1urvived by her dautnter,
Wllda Bryant of Huntington Beech;
t w o brothers, Leonard Tln1ley of
Alhambra and Clarence Tinsley of
Ojai; three grandchildren eod four
ireat.rrandchlldren.
Jnterment wu at We1tmlnstor
Memorial Perk.
(
lion and the Business Men's Art
Association.
He was a retired executive or
Bullocks Inc . and was instrumental in
·tbe opening of Bullock's Santa Ana
and other branches.
Services were conducted by the Ben-
jamin Franklin Masonic Lodge ; Scot-
tish Rite Consistory at Forest Lawn,
Glendale.
Survivors include a son William, two
grandchildren, Newport Beach ; and a
. slater Mrs. Irene Artman, C:OSta Mesa.
Parents Urge
New Principal
At Ct·est View
Crest View School may gel a new
principal before school starts, thanks
to a gentle prodding Monday night by
a parent.
Mrs. Ann FE.tlCher, 18041 Gull Lane,
Huntington Beach, appealed to Ocean
View trustees for the appointment or a
school principal. She was representing
the school's Parent·Facuty Organiza.
lion.
"It's alm06l August and we have no
principal," Mrs. Fancher told the
trustees. She said the previous prir.·
cipal left at the end of last term, t.nd
her PFO now has no one to make
plans with.
The trustees adjourned to an ex-
ecutive session following the regular
board meeting, and appointed .a com·
mlttee to screen "four or five "
~rsons for the position.
School officials say the committee,
Including Trustee Ralph Bauer, Is to
make a recommendation for the job
by the Aug. S board meeting.
Ernest Asltland
Ftmeral Set
Services for Ernest W. Ashland, a
residen~ of Huntington Beach since
1940. will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at
Smith's Mortuary, Huntington Beach. "'tr. Ashland, parts manager for
Terry's Buick for 25 years, died at the
Long Beach Veterans Hospital. Sun-
day after an illness or a month. He
wa 70.
Survivors include his w I f e ,
Josephine ol t.be home, 418 8th St.,
HunUngton Beach; two daughtMs,
Mrs. B.F. Sherrill of Florida and Mrs.
J .R. Van Doren ot Washington: two
sisters, Mrs. W.C. Nichols and Miss
Harriet Ashland, both or North Dako-
ta; four gral'ldchlldren.
Interment will follow at Good
Shepherd Cemetery. H u n t I n g t o ft
Beach.
}
. . -. ' ' . . . . . . .. . . ... ... . -._ ......... ~-.. -... ' , ....
--Polygraph Prognosis
Lie Detector Makes No Mistakes, Says Examiner
By JAMES·Jl!eNAllB, JR. of ... D.11, l'li.t Steff
Nervous? Maybe high b 1 o o d
pressure or a fast beating heart? A
combJnaUon of the three might turn
the truth Into e Ile, according to Hun·
tlngton Beach police department
j>olyarapb .. -Robtrt Marta. Marta, lo an Interview with Ibo
DAILY Pijhl', uplalned that o pr ..
perJy operai.ct polygraph -more
commonly Jcoown u the lie detector -
makes no m.Jltakes.
"Error la po11lble, but only lo the
hWMll element,'' be claimed, clttng
that results from a byper-1ea1lilve,
high btood-pres1w-ed 1UJpect are com·
-led for by the macbloe.
Located In 1 soundproofed, pastel
green chamber, the Sl,345 medlwn·
priced Huntinrton Beach polygraph
consists or a visible console of dJals.
UU'ee needles, a roll of grapb paper all
set in a desk top a'tld a low·slung.
leather armchair whose truth-seeking
purpose ls hJdden in Its flat, extended
arms.
An examinee is fitted with finger
electrodea to measure galvanic skin
reponse (sweating}, the familiar in·
fiated arm belt to register . blood
pre11ure change, and rubber chest or
waUt ~ll wb1cb cbeeka breathing pat·
1er ...
"The liar b detected because his
body register• its anx.lety by faster or
slower breathinc, blood pro11ure or
F,.... P .. e l
perspltattori r1tu," atttltl Marts,
whose clear eyes and sqU&re jaw
reveal 20 years ln the Marine Corps.
A veteran polygraph examiner,
Marks bas been testing since 1961 and
has been a member ot the Huntington
police fofce since 1983, when he
retired from the mJlltary.
He strongly defends t h e in·
strument's effectiveness but warns
against Its excessive use. "Jt'1 not
supposed to be a ci'utc~}A~or In-
vestigations; some officers~ it too
frequently." '
Marki bas assisted the seal Beach,
\Vestmlnster, Stanton and county
Juvenile Authority d e t e c t I v e s •
Newport Beach police borrow the Cos·
ta Mesa polygraph, he says.
PROSTITUTE BUSINESS •..
usually lt'1 other things.
"A Httle creep,wtth $200 can get an
attractive female to be nice to him.
This might be the only way. Or maybe
the girls be know• don't like hi•
Perveraion1. Or maybe be hu to keep
repeating 'I love you.' People dOn 't
pay money for what they can get free.
They're buying something."
The nature of the commodity
purchased bu changed. In some
cultures the proetitute was selllnc her
companionship, being e d u c a t e d ,
cultured and refined. In other cultures
she waa: selling a sacred act with
religious connotations. In the Victorian
period, she was selling se:i.
"Today it is relatively easy for
males to get sex," said Dr. Kirk. "But
not exotic sex. There ls also the ques·
tion of discretion. Prostitutes are
known to be discreet but a girt you
pick up in the street might kiss and
t e 11 and if your'e a public official it
might ruin your career."
Despite the functional nature of her
poslUon in society, the prostitute i1
publicly condemned in the United
S tat e 1 and otehr countries and is
legally prosecuted, The motivation for
her condemnation varies but much or
it stems from her indifference.
"The female is emotionally in·
different and willing to sell her
favors," said Dr. Kirk. "In order to
become a prosUtute you have to be in·
different if not numb. In a real sense
the prostitute d~sn't get to choose her
sexual partners or in most cases her
sexual activities. Basically this is not
a very attractive idea.
''It is even less attractive to people
who are enthusiastic about sex. Cer·
ta.inly it would be most boring.
"On the other band, there lte lots of
people who have a hostility to pro-
stitution because they want to stamp
out sex.
"Obviously U prostitutes are or.
fering services to husbands they can't
get from their wives, the wives will be
against It. Institutions Art! against It
becawe of the breakdown of the famJ.
Iy. It al.Jo makes it dUficult for nice
!drl1 to mtrict their favors if it is easy
for men to get se:i somewhere else."
The very pre1ence of a double stan·
dard in au:, which says that men may
engage in ai much se:i activity as
pc>ssible and women a1 litUe as possi·
ble, could tbeoreUcally encourage pro--
stituUOIJ, accordinc to the professor.
"There ls sometblng wrong with this
idea. Tbe only way it works is to have
a small number of women servicing a
large number of men. Why should
these women give it away?"
Dr. Kirk believes ·the double st.an·
dard to be unfair in other respects.
"Women are in slavery in this culture.
Women can't buy men, for example.
In Southern Europe where there are
rich women and starving men you
have something very close to boys
prostituting themselves to women but
this is disguised. The tern1 gigolo
doesn't usually imply sex. When it oc·
curs, it is called a "fantastic love af·
fair.' This isn't a reflection of female
psychology. Women are trained to
think of it that way.''
"There Is a theory in the Ui:iited
States I.hat men enjoy sex more than
women. Thls is going out. I think there
are lots of girls who can't ~et what
th:ey want from their husbands and it
might be a lot he althier if they could
call the neighborhood pimp rather
than get a divorce."
Dr, Kirk believes that prostitution
survives because social condemnation
doesn't have any effect on an indi-
vidual's behavior.
"Society condemns sharp business
practices, violence, racial disc:rimina·
lion, too," iaid the sociologist. "When
people cry wolf too often, a child
grows up not paying any attention."
"There are certain things society
cannot condemn successfully. Private
behavior is impossible to control in a
democracy. We put the police in a bind
by saying stamp out prOllitilutioo on
one hand and respect private behavior
on the other hand.
"Police can't put a microphone
under a prostitute's bed and cannOt
proposition her according to the letter ot tbe law because we live in a
democracy. Yet these are crimes
withoot victims. Thus the police must
engage in marginally legal practices.
"They must engage in undercover
\\'Ork and spy oo us -and this makes it
difficult for them to carry out their
mandate in democracy and .their
reputation gets tarnished."
The sociologist believes Americans
inadvertently encourage disrespect for
the law by accumulating too many. In-
stead of disapproving of something
they pass a law against it. Thus, law
books get fatter every year.
"I think it's ridiculous to have laws
against prosU tution because it isn't
discouraged,'' said Dr. Kirk. "I also
think it strange not to punish clients of
prostitutes. Ir there are going to be
laws against prostitution the clients
are the ones who should be pro·
secuted. n»e undercover agent's job
would certainly be easier."
But Dr. Kirk does not foresee any
changes in the law. Nor does he
foresee any reduction in the number or
prostitutes. He believes that even ,if
there were extreme promiscuity, or
free love, there would still be room for
specialized experts, females who were
more sensitive, more attractive, or
sexually more skilled.
Could prostitution ever hold a moral
position in society?
"It is not inconceivable," said Dr.
Kirk, "but it is highly unlikely. If it is
ever moral In our society it won't be
called prostitution. We 'll call it some·
thing else."
:1111-=: has ·it!
We lay it
on the line ...
O££P ~teiZm 4
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I
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.... , .. _
Cell Dot"" 7-116H
. -... ..• .
Lag-una · Bea~h , DAILY PILOT Today's Ooslag -
ED I TI O N N.Y. Stoeb
IOL 61, NO. '176, 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES 1.:A6UNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 23, '1968 TEN CENTS
occ Seat Tax Bill
Dies • Ill State Senate
-..
RICHARD NIXON'S SECRET SERVICE GUARDS?
C•su•llY Dreued Trio Stick Close to Coron• del Mar. Home
Nixon Hidden
Resti ff,g in Laguna or CdM
Former Vice President Rlch.a(d M.
Nix on reportedly femained i n
1eclusion somewhere along the Orange
Coast today as the press played peek a
boo with Secret Service agents in
trying to track him down.
In the absence of confirmed in·
fOrmation, rumor mills have happily
'prung into action to p~ace ~e
presidential contender variously tn
Laguna Beach, and in the exclU5ive
Cameo Shores section o! Conx!a de!
\1ar in Newport Beaoh.
One DAILY PILOT source, a
neighbor of Judge and Mrs. Thurmond
Clarke, 4633 Brighto~ Road, Cor~na
tel Mar saJd mysterious men acting ate Sec;et Service agents continue to
bt in and out of the Clark reside~.
The neighbor said it was thought
.ti.at tbe Clarkes turned their residence
1ver to Nixon while the judge and his
wife occupied a home in Los Angeles.
Nixon reportedly was rest in g ,
writing an acceptance speech for the
9res.idential nomination he expects to
win in Miami in August, and nursing a
hand which he brujsed whUe shaking
hands with admirers Sunday at the
Century Plaza Hotel in Los An·geles.
The former vice president will spend
the remainder of the week resting. J-Je
\\'ill make no public appearances dur-
ing this time, a spokesman said.
The Republican hopeful'S daughters
prov~ to be veteran campaigners as
they shook each hand extended to
Utem arid gave a per90nal greeting to
each visitor Sunday in Los Angeles.
Patricia, 22, said later she enjoyed
every aspect ol. campaigning, "bUt the
hard part is being on display so
much."
Julie, 20, a brunette in contrast to
her sister's blonde hair, stood beside
her fiance, David Eisenhower,
grandson of the former President,
throughout the reception.
Nixon's two television appearan«!s
Monday were on taped panel .shows,
but he also made a surprise visit to
Art Link.letter's show , House Party.
Laguna Council to Study
Garbage Segregation End
There may be an end to tlte segrega-
Uon by Leguna Beach residents of
their garbage and trash.
Also in the of'ii:ll'g are a proposed 10-
cent per month rate hilce for collection
of rubbish and discontinuance of the
separate· collection of g:arbage.
These are matters councilmen will
mull at a Wednm:lay night study
session.
Laguna Beach Disposal Service, Jnc.
!las requested both the hike and the
Co-mingling oC rubbish with garbage,
which some residents admit they have
done rigtlt along.
City Manager James D. Wheaton
1aid the varustilng · hog farms of
Orange County have eliminated ~t
method of gartiage dispOsal Ad·
ditlooally, he said, the county now not
only allows but requires that com-
bustible materials be combined v.·ith
garl>age !or dispieal.
The disposal company hasn't had an
lncreMe in its base rate for collection
of garlJage and trash since 1959.
Residents now pay 11.45 monthly per
unit and 50 cents for pickup at each
additional residential unit.
'Ibe hike l'-"Ou1d mean $1.55 plus SO
cents for each additional unit. 'lbe ce>-
mJogling would also mean the end ot
the extra runs the sanitation company now conducts to pick up garbage
separately.
'Che company, then under another
name, bid ln 1959 to pickup twice
weekly for the Sl.45 rate (garbage on-
ly on the second pickup) or once week-
ly !or $1.35.
Under an opt.ion renewal, the city
now has the service isgned up at the
existing rate until 1970.
However, John H. Lindley, owner of
the sanitary service, 'pointed out in a
May letter to councilme.n that the
sanitary business is 'no bed of roses in
Laguna Beach.
Linsley detailed the problems of
steep hills, deadend streets, alleys fill-
ed with parked cars, undedicated
streets with chuck holes and deadbeat
customers who don't pay their trash
bills.
He also said the volume of trash has
increased 50 percent over the past 10
years adding to the per unit aperatlon
cost. Lindley also noted that Laguna
Beach Is less than an optimum labor
market to fill vacancies in the Tanks of
trash oollecton.
The city does the billing for Undley
for a percentage or the take. City
Manager Wheaton agreed that billing
problems in a resort city are
scmH?th.ing of a mess because Of
turnover in occupancy and the fact
that llWIY just don't undentand the
requirements.
Wheaton also noted that co-mingling
. of trash and garbage may call9e a
tigllteoing up on the t;ype ol containm
used, lidded containers to avoJd fly
problems.
Water Bond
Turnout
Moderate
The land-owners election to decide a
~6 million bond issue for expansion of
\Vat.er and sanitary facilities in
Moulton-Niguel Wat.er District and a
n1oderate voter turnout by noon today.
There was also opposition reported
·rom unidentified medium size. land-
wners in the 25,000 acre district.
Carl J. Kymla, district manager,
>Id the DAILY PILOT he understood
;pposition had developed because of
he water board policy to place
Jcreage assessments on the land.
The board took this step to avoid in-
equitable burden on homeowners dur-
ing long-term repayment of the
general obligation bonds.
Kymla said he believed the op-
position came from owners of land
ranging from SO to 100 acres. He
predicted that homeowners will, alter
all, decide the election that would re·
quire a two-thirds yes vote for
passage.
Votes are allowed on the basis o[
cne vote for each $1 assessed valua-
tion on the land. Hence, a homeowner
with a lot assessed at Jl,000 would
have 2,000 votes.·
Kymla estimated that big land-
owners now control about SS percent
of the votes in the district which ls
about 10,300 in population and growing
by aOOut 50 persons monthly.
Kym.la said homeowner associaUon s
in both Laguna Niguel and Mission
Viejo have endorsed the general
obligation bond issue to keep up with
growth.
The public works include additional
facilities for the North American
Rockwell A'cltonectics plant scheduled
to begin employing about 7 ,000 persons
in the district late ne:1t year.
Polls will remain open until 7 p.m.
today.1 The palling places are Crown
Valley Element.Ary School, room one;
Mission Viejo High School, room 218 ;
and 25221 De Salle St., Capistrano
Highlands.
Botl1 'Reject'
F estivals Boom
Neither "reject" art restivals are
being rejected by t-0urists visiting the
Art Colony.
Both the Sawdust and Splinter
festivals report sales are going strong
in Laguna Beach.
Dolores Ferrell of the Sawdust
Festival reported Gloria Fickling sold
a ·$1,000 painting Saturday, wh.ile she
was in a hospital recuperating from a
recent automobile accident. To date,
according to Mrs. Ferrell, the gross
sales at the festival have approached
the $10,000 mark.
"'We were jammed all weekend,"
said the spokesman. ''There must
have been five to ten thousand peo·
pie."
The Splinters don't keep records of
gros.s sales, since the group doesn't
take a cut. But the exhibitors reported
their sales have also been high, and in·
creasing steadily,
EXPERIMENTAL RING WORK -ljeri Hof!; wll<J has been exhibiting
at the Laguna Festival of A,rts for six years, has returned once again
wilh his cau of contemporary jewelry.
Balanced Imbalance ls
Contradiction in Art
A oneUme German army trooper
who watched Hitler's retreat house
burn after it was bombed wu is today
a Laguna Beach jewelry maker
specializing in happy contradictions.
"Try to figure th.is out," comments
Heri Hoff, who specializes in designing
rings in what he terms balanced im-
balance.
Hoff, an eight-year Laguna Beach
resident, currently exhibiting bis work
at the Festival of Arts, was on sentry
duty the night Hitler's retreat house
joined the Nazi's crumbling empire.
l-lcrff's ingenious style has evolved
considerably sirlce he began jeweiry
maki ng in 1944, nine years of that
career spent in Canada, where his
wcrk was admired but not bought.
"You couldn't give them away
he re.'' dealers told him.
Hof! uses a multitude of stones for
his rlng designs, but the commqn
denominater among them is that they
are not available in ordinary jewelry
stores.
Three of his most unusual stones are
a green garnet. a cat's eye moonstone
and triangle cut diamonds -the latter
used to focus the eye on the larger set-
tings.
He never builds a d upli cat e,
although some · rings share the same
aesthetic theme.
Holr, however. falls heir to the same
problem faced by an artist -the pain
of giving a thing of beauty form and
life -and having lt perhaps develop
dlfferenUy from what was originally in
the mind's eye.
When he does get snagged on tile
emotional han gup of creativity, he
hurries to another object Of emotional
nature.
Mrs. JtoU usually has a constructive
comment.
The Hoff children also -as any
children will -have ideas about his
work, but the ex-German trooper hints
that he still maintains a measure of
authority in the household.
One of his greatest rewards, he
.explains, "I don't do spooky, depress-
ing works."
While Hoff's work -in its various
facets -steers clear of the spooky
and depressing, It haa also helped hara
rlcade the lives of others against such
feelings.
Ine of his greatest rewards, he
says, is congratulations by a relative
of a man who was wasting away into t~e vegetable life of one with too much
time and too litUe interests.
The man enrolled at one of the
courses Hoff has been teaching at
Orange Coast College tor the past two
years and literally found a new life to
fulfill h1s remahnng year!:.
ART ·FES T IV AL
NOW SOLD OUT
In cne you havtn•t heird, Laguna's
Pageant of the Masters Ja indeed sold
out. ,
, FesUval of Arts officials said that
some tickets are still avallable,
though, due to those who can't use
their own tickets returning them to the
box office. This can be as many a 10
tict:ets a day, the Festival reports.
Attendance to the Feltival grounds ~s also bi&:h, running "neck and neck"
with la rt year. Also, to the dellgbt 'of
the exhibitors, the aale of art b: up.
"The good word ta, people are
buylnr.'' said a leotlvaj apokeaman.
'Tlae Oldest Profession'
Sex Business Supported
F;dttor'1 Note: \Vh y do me1l buy sex?
The que1tion is explored today by
DAILY PILOT 1toff writer Pamela
Hallan in tM f inal imta.Um.ent oj a
lhree·part serlea on "The Oldest Pro-
feultm ."
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ... Dal" l'llM llefl
Prostitution has been called "The
oldest proleaaion/'
It's poclUon In lbctety has ranged
from lbe respected and admlr8"
beta.ire class of ancient Greece to the '"because thm are customers'' ts a
degraded, de spised brothel dweller1 of more complex consideration, "'votln• Industrial slums. t"' e.
Today its position is paradoxical. on a question relavant in all age1 •••
Although It Is condemned by law and what euctJ,y have cu1tomer1 bNn
bastlona ol public morality, It 11 buyln&!
nevertheless supportN an~ en-"1.n 1 very large proportion. of cues
couraged"by an aflluent populaUon., men have been buyJa.s 1ome kind or
The questioa, ·'why· are there pre>-• 111: acilvtty they can't get from their
1Ututt1 ?'' is relatively slm:p}e to . wlve1 or .. g1rlfrlend1,'' said Dr" Ktrk.
answer. accordlnJ to " '?r· ~erome ~ "Somet1m11 tt 11 inttrcoune but
Kirk, UC! 1oclolo(IJL But Ule.....,.tr, . (!lee Pll08'l'ITIJUl,.J>Qe.I)
!
Saddlehacli
Officials
'Delighted'
Orange Coast Junior C o 11 e g e:
District's seat tax bW finally die:d
Monday in the current sess.J.on of the
Legislature.
"It went belly Up," &aid the
secretary to Assemblyman Kenneth
Cory, <D·Anaheim), ~ was author
ci the bill.
The vote was 8 ta 1 not to forward
the bill out of the Senate Local
Government Committee.
"We're jltst as delighted as can be,"
said Dr. Fred Bremer , superintendent-
elect of Sadd.Jeback Junior College
Dimict, wi>icb 1he bill wa. principally
aimed at.
Orange C o a s t Superintendent
Norman w.atson sald he has no Idea
whether the bill will be introduced
again next year.
The bill, after several votes, pealed
the Assembly by the bare margin of
one vote but got nowhere in the
Senate.
It would have required new junior
coU.,e district11ucb as 5addlebact to
pay establiRled junior collegta $™!
per tran&fer student.
AJ it now 1~nds, Sadd,leback is ex-
~ from paying seat .tu to Orange
Coa~t ~nd o,ther district! . for three
years, but orange Cou:t must accept Saddleback otudents. ·
Saddleback does have to pay '6(X) or
so operating expenses for each student
attendini other district's school!.
During ii& lint year beginning this
fall, Saddleback will not be able to
handle IOphomores or rooational
sb.J.dents on its interim campus,
Orange Coast College will get most of the~Dt sans seat tax.
Lagunan Found
Dead in Bed
An elderly Laguna Beach man was
found de:ad in bed by a friend Monday
and coroner's deputies todiay are pro·
bing to de~mine cause of the ap-
parently natural death.
The victim was identified as Carl R.
Oleson, of 318 Ocean Ave ., fOlmd by
Le:llie Miller, of 379 Aster St., ac·
cording to investigators.
· Funeral arangements were pending
today at the Laguna Beach Funeral
Home.
NEW YORK (AP) -llelplte selec-
tive galnl, the stock market slump
con.Unued this afternoon. Trading was
moderately active. (Sec quotations
Pages 8, 9.) ·
The Dow Jones industrial average
cut lt.s early Jou. Declines outnwnber·
eel advances by well over 2 to 1.
0r..,.
Weadter
Clear sties, wanner temp-
enturn art Jn store for the
Onnge Coast for 'the next
1 couple ol days, with tome morn-
ing and evening ovt1raaL Temp.
eratures are in. the bJgh 10·s.
Water temperature 63 degreea.
INSmB TODA.Y
Th• "girlfriend" of Jud~<
Porkff'1 .son il.appar111tt~ up to
no good. See comicl Page 16.
e.= • =-n 1141 • .. • 0 SI 4 : =--= .. =-=--.. ' --' ............ D . ........... ..... I II al • ...... """" ,,.,, ·-•• ~ ·~ ........ , -" ............ u :::n... • ---u N
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% DAil Y PILOT TutstUy, July 2J, 1963
Prostitution~ Why Is Business· Supported?
,.,.... r.,e
usually it'a other tb1ng1.
"A Hltle creep with $200 can get an
aUractlve female to be nice to hlm.
'lbil mJ1bt be the only way. Or maybe
the girli: be knows don't like bis
perver&IOOJ. Or maybe be has to keep
repeating 'I love you.' People don't
pay money for what they cao. get (fee.
They're blzying aomet.blnJ."
The nature of the commodity
purchased has chanced. In 1ome
cultures the proatitute wu selling her
cornpaniomhip, beln.1 e d u c a t e d ,
cultured and refined. In other cultures
1he was selling a sacred act with
religious connotations. In the Victorlan
period, she was selling sex.
"Today it is relatively easy fo r
males to get sex," said Dr. Kirk. "But
not exotic se:r. There ts also the qup·
tion of discretion. Prostitutes are
known lo be diJcr<ol but a girl you
pick up in the strtet might kin and
Mesa Official's ·
'
Wife to Face
Murder Trial
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~
Of tllt Dt>U_. Pllff SI.ti
...
Psychiatrists say Mrs. Irene M.
Tucker ts sane and able to stand trial
and aid in her own defense as the ac·
cused ca:ving-knife killer of her next-
door neighbor 25 days ago.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron granted a motion by defense
attorney Paul Augustine Jr., to pro-
ceed with the murder case against the
wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman
George A. Tucker, based on opinions
by two court·appointed experts.
Mrs. Tucker, :n, of 1642 Minorca
Drive, was ordered to appear back in
Harbor District Judicial Court Friday
at 9:30 a.m.. at which t Im e
preliminary hearing date will be set.
During the brief session Monday, the
dark-haired defendant unexpectedly
UUered her own first, brief public hint
concerning what may have happened
on the fatal Friday afternoon.
WON REFUSAL
The District Attorney's office won
another refusal by the court to set
bail, however, citing as usual the no-
bail clause-in California Penal Code
Section 1270, covering capital offenses.
Mrs. Tuck.el' is charged with the
stabbing death of Mrs. Harriett V.
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive,
on June 1.8, during some type of
backyard dispute at their Mesa Verde
area homes.
Augustine pointed out Monday in
seeking bail that Dr. Philip 0 . Kramer
and Dr. Sigmund Kosewlck say the
defendant hadn't t.he mental capacity
under circumstances on that date to
deliberate, premeditate, or harbOr
malice against Mrs. Westphal.
Dr. Kramer, of Metrapolitan State
Hospital, and Dr. Kosewick, o!
Fairview Stale Hospital, are expected
to be key figures in tbe Tucker trial,
which will be based primarily on
physic al evidence:
Judge Cameron Ulen asked for the
prosecution's thoughts.
Deputy District Attorney Michael
Capiui mentioned the CPC &ectlon
specifically prohibiting bail when -as
it says -proof of guilt is evident, or
at least quite strong.
"I wa.s attacked from behind," Mr s.
Tucker interjected, a.s Augustine -
who says he is confi~ent of her ex·
oneration -quickly and calmly mov-
ed to hush the defendant.
"I wish the District Attorney would
hear the fa ct!," she added, speak.in~ tn ordinary, cenversational tones, but
visibly alarmed as 'Judge Cameron
refused to set bail.
Judge William Christensen can set
bail if he chooses at her appearance
Friday, or subsequently, in ·Harbor
District Judicial Court
DAILY PILOT ___ ..
cmANOt ct!AST PUll1SHOt!G COM~ANV
~.it.rt H. W•td
PresKIM!t '"' rve1111M
Jtc\ ... c~rley
Viet l'ml*"f .... o--el ....,..._
n•rn11 ICttY'll .....
Tli.•111•• }., Mu rphi"'
~flt E-llor
--"""" 222 •• ,.,. "'"'· M•ill"f Aitlre11: P.O.•••••• fllS2 ..--c.• Mine: :Dt '#tit .. , Sll'wf H-'1 9"0!~ ttH Wftf teltlM teollMnl ~····· IMCfl: • Mt! '""'
t e 11 ud II ,..ea a public oll!clal It
inlgbt nlD 1our carter." .. lltoplte ,Ibo fuactlaoal llalure If ber
posl-lil ilCldel7, Ibo prooUtute la
publicly condemned lo the UnJted
S t a t e s and otely' cg_untrJe~ .a n d Is
legally proaecuted. The moUyatioo for
her condemnation varies buf much of
it stems from her indllference.
"The female is emotionally in.
different and willing to sell her
favors," said Dr. Kirk. "In order to
become a prostitute you have to be In·
dlUerent if not numb. In a real servse
the prosUtute doesn't get to choose her
sexual partners or in most cases her
sexual activities. Basically this is not
a very attractive Idea.
"lt is even less attractive to people
who are enthusiastic about sex. Cer·
·tainly it would be most'boriDg.
"On the other hand, there are lots of
people who have a hostility to pro-
6titution because they want to stamp
out sex.
"Obvloualy U =lutes ere If. fwlDJ ....-to • ..., they can't
&tt from -wt..,, tho wtvea will be qllut tt. laltHutleoi are aplmt" It
becauae of the breakdown of tlte faml·
Jy. It also makes it dlf!lcult for nice
girls to rectrtct their favors if It ii easy
for men :O get sex somewhere else."
The very presence of a double stan-
dard In sex, wb.lch says that men may
engage in as much sex activity as
p05slble and women as UtUe as possi-
ble, could theoretically encourage pro-
stitution, according to the professor.
''There 11 somethlng wrong with this
id~. The only way Jt work1 Is to have
a small number of women servicing a
1arge number of men. Why should
these women give it away?"
Dr. KJrk believes the double stan·
dard to be unfair ln other respects.
"Women are in slavery in this culture.
Women can't buy men, for example.
la Souttietn E urope where there are
rich women and starving men you
blYt oomething very <IOle to boys
protUtuUng themselves to women but
ih1I la dJsgulsed. 'l'h• term glgelo
doen't usually imply se:r. When It oc·
Cur.s, it Is called a •;ranta11Uc love af·
fair:.' Th1s Isn't a re.flecUon of female
J)6ycbology. Women are trained to
think of it that way."
"There Is a theory in the Ufl lted
States that men enjoy sex more than
women. Thia is g,oin& out. I think there
are lots of girls who can't 1et what
they Went from their husbands and it
might be a lot hetlthler if they could
call rhe oel&)lborhood pimp rather
th8.Jl get a dl\torce.''
Dr. Kirk believes that prostltution
survives becauff social condemnatJon
doesn't have any effect on an indi-
vidual's behavior.
"Society condemns sharp business
pracUces; violence, racial dl1crim.h1a0
tion , too," Nld the sociologist. "When
people cry wolf too often, a child
grows up not paying any attention."
"There in corta!n th!np 1odety
cannot condemn successfully. Private
behavior is impossible to control lo a
democracy. We put the poUce in a bind
by saying stamp out prostitution on
one hand and respect printe behavior
011 the other band.
"'Police can't put a microphone
under a prostitute's bed and cannot
proposltJon her according to th e letter
of the law because we live In a
democracy. Yet these are crimes
without victims. Thus the police must
engage in marginally legal pracUces.
"They must engage In undercover
work and apy oo ua IDd this makes It
dllltcult for them to carry out their
mandate Jn democracy and their
reputation gets tarnished."
The sociologist believes Americans
lnadvertenUy encourage disrespect for
1he law by accumulating too many. In·
stead of disapproving of somettung
they pass a law agalnat It. Thus, law
booU,get fatter every year.
••1 thlDk lt'• ridlcWoul to have laws
against pro1tJtullpn because it isn't
discouraged/' said Dr. Kirk. "l also
think it strange not to punl.sh clients of
prostJtutes. U there are going to be
laws against p}'Ostitution the clients
are the ones who should be pro·
secuted. 'The undercover agent's job
would certainly be easler.'1
But Dr. Kirk does not foresee any
changes in the law. Nor does he
foresee any reduction In the number ol
prostitute•. He believes that even If
there were e.1.treme promiscuity, or
free love, tberr would stlll be room for
specialized experts, females wbo were
more s~sitive, more attractive, or
.sexually more skilled.
Could proetitution ever hold a moral
position in .society?
"lt ii not Inconceivable," said Dr.
Klrk, "but tt ls highly unlikely. U it ls
ever moral in our society it woo't be
called prostitution. We'll call it some-
thing else."
Saddlebw;k College Sees .Roger Holden,
Laguna Civic
Leader, Dies
20 Cent Boostin Taxes
ORDERED TD STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Irene Tuc:ker
By mOMAS FORTUNE
Of .. Dlllr ,lllt ,,..,
Saddleback Junior College l>lltrlct
trustees Monday nlJl'.ht discussed what
tax bills will look like when residents
get them in the fall.
Probably they will show a~ut a 71}..
cent increase over last year's 56-cent
rate. ·Trustees anticipate the hike will
be only for one year and the tu level
will .fall back to around 53 cents
thereafter.
But there are certain imponderables
·such as a revived seat tax bill or
change of tax base by pllttlng land in
agricultural reserve that could change
the ouUook, Business Manager Roy N.
Barletta cautioned.
At any rate, the tax bill homeowners
get Oct 15 will be for about 75 cents
oer 1100 of assessed valuation, be said.
It will be broken down 40 cents for
operations, 2n to 25 cents for tuition
and 13 cents for bond payments.
The tuition payment is for students
sent out of dist.rict to other junior col-
leges last school year. Actual cost
figures to be 80 to 65 cents with the
state picking up the tab for an amount
Mayor Picks 5 Lagunans
For General Plait Group
Five Laguna area residents have
been recommended by Councilman
Charlton P, Boyd to serve on the
General Plan Citizens' Committee.
· The recommendations were made
by Boyd ttiis past week In response to
Laguna Beach Mayor GICDll E. Ved-
. Laguna Beach
Land Swindle
Trial Starts
111ree of low-men went on trial ~fonday before Superior Court J udge
Ronald M. Crookshank on a charge ot
perpetrating a land swindle ~gainst
Laguna Beach real estate man Jack
Adams of 3197 Bern Drive.
Defendants are Fred A. Tarran!.
Garden Grove; Robert Higgins, Seat-
tle. \Vash.: Robert Harmon, Long
Beach tnd Fred C. Bangle, whose ad-
dress· is only "Northern California."
They were indicted May l by the
Orange County Grand J ury.
,Bangle has not been brought to trial.
There is an outstanding bench warrant
or $5.0IX> for his arrest.
The four are charged with con-
spiracy and grand theft in an ;;.Uegcd
plot to fleece Adams of $10,000 in a
land development deal Involving pr<i·
perty Adams owns in Chino.
Adams said he gave lliggins. alleged
mastermind of the plot, '6,000 and
signed an $8,CXX> promissory note half
ol which he later redeemed for a total
loss of $10,000.
Two Sites Slated
For Park Control
Irvine Bowl is still gruwing, and lt
may include an art :school.
The city of Laguna has adopted a
resolution that would make property
already owned by lbe city park pro·
perty.
Parcels that would be included are
the city nursery and ttie Girl Scout
house. These two Jou are in the area
being sought by the Laguna Beach
School of Art and Design.
Should the two new sites be included
1n the park land. It would. wlth city ap-
proval, enat>Je the School ol Art •nd
Design to use the property u Its site.
Residents or the !Ugh Drive. Llnden·
Olive are.a had protested the use of the
property as a site ror the school, since
II la zoned R·l (resldenUaJ). Coun·
cllman Roy Holm suggested that In
malclng all the clty .. wnect land parcels
part of the park system, the school
could be bu11t under the restrictions
th•l pertain co bulletins in c1z park;,
der's request that co u n c 11 m en
nominate persons to serve on the com·
· mittee.
The five residents suggested by
Boyd are:
James W. Diiiey, president of the
Citizen's Town Planning Association
and a resident of Three Arch Bey;
Marc T. Gamblner, a Laguna resl·
dent of two and one haU years, a
member of the CTPA and head of his
own land development firm :
John B. PhlWps, a Laguna resident l
of 11 years, and owner of the Ralph E.
Phillips, Inc. consulUng firm con-
cerned with electrical .and mechanical
communication systems for s i t e
development:
Vernon Spltalert, Emerajd Bay resi·
dent and publisher of the Laguna
News-Post; and
Alberto F. Trevino, involved in
Laguna's activities for six and one half
years and manager of community
research and planning for General
Electric.
Boyd , in his letter to Vedder, said.
" .. .it is my reeling that the .soundness
of our ph ysical planning and the
degree to which we are able to im·
plement planning concepts will de-
pend, to a large degree, upon how well
greater Laguna is unified a n d
r e)ll'esented as well as the caliber of
the individuals selected to make up the
group."
Rattlesnake Likes
Top of the World
A tunny thing happened to Betty
Elder, a Top of the World resident on
her way to turn on the lawn sprinklers
Monday.
Another Top of the World resident
changed her mind.
It was about l2:40 p.m. when the
housewife noticed there w a s
something in the grass, and It "''asn 't a
sprinkler heard. lt turned out to be a
two root Diamond Back rettlesnake.
Police were called to the 2965 Alpine
Way residence. Armed with a shovel,
an o(ftctr approached the 1nake.
After a robust bash on the head, the
snake stopped hissing.
$212 in Loot Taken
From Laguna Auto
A Laiuna Beach man told pallce
Monday that the rear window of ht~
sports car bad been bashed In and '212
worth of Items stolen.
Gary Martin, 2801 Chtllon Way,
reported the loss of • radio, 12 stereo
tape_• and a 1k:1 parka from the car
parked in bl• driveway.
equal to the operations cost, or 40
cents .
"The state payment ls to prevent a
new district from gettlng hit double,"
Superintendent-Elect Fred H. Bremer
explained. "Otherwise the district
would have to pay current operating
costs plus payment. on students sent
to other districts the previous year."
Since tuition is for last year it will
include seat tax payments of $300 per
student. Saddleback's seat tax ex-
emption won't be noticed by tu:payers
until the following year.
In other matters, the Saddleback
board :
-Received notice that a $4:.5 million
bond sale Is set for Aug. 6. Anticipated
interest charge is something close to
five percent, the legal maximum.
-Granted a contract to Follett
Corporation of Chicago to operate the
college book store. The contract runs
tor five years with an option to cancel
.after three and returns the college fiv e
percent of net revenue.
-Employed music i nstructor
Richard M. Raub and fore i g n
languages instructor George B. Sowa
to round out the staff at 'l1 instructors
for the fall.
-Presented an engraved gavel and
resoluUon of commendation to Hans
Vogel for his performance as pres!·
dent of the board during the college's
organizational year.
LAGUNA LEADER SUCCUMBS
Players' 'Angel' Holden
Lagunan Reports
Carbine Stolen
A 30.30 carbine rifle was n!port.ed
stolen from the home o( Ricky R. Col-
bert, 2785 Solano Way, Laguna Beach,
police reported today.
The rifle, valued at $85, was hanging
on a living room wall. The thief ap-
parenUy entered through the Wllocked
front door, police said.
....
Memorial services for R o g e r
Cramer Hold en. prominent Laguna
13each civic leader, will be held at 3
p.m . Wednesdav at Pacific View
Mfl!morial Park Chapel.
Mr. Holden died at his home, 111 Sn.
La Senda. Three Arch Bay, South
L1guna, Sunday .after an extended il·
lness. He was 70.
A retired financial consultant for the
Beaver Association of Chicago , he had
been active in the beach community
for the past seven years as a member
of the Laguna Players, Rotary Club.
South Coast Hospital Board, Three
Arch Bay Association and the Com-
munity Chest.
He also served on the Advisory
Board of the Orange Empire Council
of Boy Scouts of America and was a
member of the Laguna Beach Art
Association and 4guna B e a c h
Hamber ·Music Society.
Mr. Holden recently contributed
$50,000 toward the building fund of th6
Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
Survivors include his wife. Sylvia, or
the home ; two brothers Henry and
Philip, both of Massachusetts.
The family suggests that those who
wish may make memorial con·
tributions to the South Coast Hospital
Cancer Fund.
gl II IR;IC1 has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
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University Pops Concert Ja1111ned
-Carrying their own chairs or just sitting o.n the
grass, 1,500 coast area residents crowded into UCJ's
Gateway Park to hear the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra conducted by John Scott Trotter. The
free concert Sunday at 5:30 drew larger than 'ex-
pected crowds.
Liz Okay After Surgery
LONDON (UPI) -The girl with the
violet eyes that every guy in
America's Bijous and Palaces always
knew looked only at him sat up in a
hospital bed today, roses on one side
and champagne on the other.
"She is resting . but miserable,"
Elizabeth Taylor's secretary said.
The actress her fifth husband calls
"a real woman" almost died in
another London hospital in 1961. This
time her life was not threatened.
But the operation she underwent
Sunday ended her ability to bear
children.
"She knows how to take suffering
and is very brave," said Richard
llanley. "If she is in pain, she refused
to talk about it."
Miss Taylor's operation was the kind
that is not unusual for a woman "who
has reached her age." Still considered
one of the most beautiful women in the
world, s~e was 36 last February.
The surgery involved removal of
fibroid tumor, a mass of muscle fiber,
and her womb.
"But, thank God, there is no ques-
tion of cancer.'' Hanley said.
Richard Burton, Miss Taylor's fifth
husband. sat at her side.
"He is very anxious about her,"
Hanley said. ''Mr. Burton hasn't left
her side since the operation."
Burton and Elizabeth have no
children although she has three from
her marriages to British actor
Michael Wilding and showman Mike
Todd and a daughter adopted when
she was married to singer Eddie
Fisher.
But Burton said before ,the operation
they had not been planning to have
children.
Flags to Honor Servicemen
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -Th e displayed by organizations with wh ich
Defense Depai'tment has authorized
two companies to manufacture and
sell red·bordcred flags, with a blue
star on a white field, for display by
families of servicemen.
Three companies have bee n
authorized to produce lapel buttons for
similar use. The nags also may be
U1e servicemen were or are.affiliated.
Use of such flags and buttons was
widespread during World War II, but
only r ecently began in connection with
the Vietnam war. The servicemen
(and women) so honored need not be
serving in Vietnam-just be on active
duty.
...
DAILY •!LOT 3
Rocky Likes Chances:
Says Wallace Hurting Nixon Campaign
CINCINNATI (UPI) -Gov. Nelson
A.~Rockefeller ~eplcted himlleU tOdty
as the Republican with the best
chance to win the presidency because
ol growing support in the south for the
American Independent party can-
didacy of George C. Wallace.
He told newsmen during the national
governors conference that public opi-
nion indicated he would run eight to 10
poinU ahead of Richard M. Nlxon in
the East, Mldwest and West, where he
felt the presidential election would be
decided'."
Referring to Nixon and Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California, now regarded as
Post Offices
Now Closed
On Saturdays
No longer will residents of the
Orange Coast area be able to dash to
the post office on Saturday morning to
pick up a stamp for that letter that
has to arrive Monday.
All offices will be closed.
The halt in Saturday over-the-
counter transactions is the latest in a
wave of cutbacks issued b y
Postmaster General W. Marvin
Watson to comply with a coogressional
mandate reducing the personnel to the
June 30, 1966 level.
However, all major offices will be
open from 9 to 11 a.m for the pick-up
of mail by general delivery patrons
and business firms whose mail is
regularly handled in that mooner.
Also effective thls Saturday, col-
lection service will be converted to the
less frequent Sunday schedule.
Plans are also being developed for
ti1e elimination or Saturday home
delivery service.
Individual postmasters have been
asked to submit plans fur the elimina·
lion by Sept. 1, at which time a date
for the Saturday curb or home
delivery will be set. The elimination is
expected in October or November.
"Until the mail is actually not there
on Saturday mornings, the people wUl
not be heard from," Watson safd.
"Monday mornings will be an im-
possible problem," Watson continued.
"The post offices are physical1y not
equipped to handle tile backlog of two
days' mail."
He said he could back off on some or
his orders for service reductions if
Congress gave him a clear indication
before adjourning for the political con-
ventions that it will ease the personnel
ceiling when it comes back later in the
year.
an active but un-announced candidate,
Rockefeller 1ald :
"1 think I have the best chance by
far. Under present circumstances in
the polls and the situation in the South.
I don't see haw the others could win."
Rockefeller estimated. Nixon now
was FA. least 100 delegates short of the
667 needed to win the nomination. lie
put his own delegate s1rength at "over
300" and Reagan's between 200 and
300,
He also made clear he was relying
on five favorite son candidates stan-
ding firm as part Of the strategy to
deny the nomination to Nixon on £!l
early ballot. '
The New Ycrter said Republicans
now estlmated Wallace would Can')'
three to seven toutbern states and
Vice Pres.ident Hubert H. Humphrey,
Cront-running candidate for t h •
Democratic nomination, would carry
enou gh states in the North to win the
election if Nixon were the GOP can•
dldate. He said he was stronger in tbe
crucial industrial states than Nixon.
Rockefeller also estimated 5 S
delegates had shifted recently troni
Nixon to him or Reagan, with about .
two-thirds of them going to the
California governor.
AF Gen. Worley Killed
By Red Artillery Fire
SAIGON (AP) -Maj. Gen. Robert
F . Worley, deputy commander of the
U.S. 7th Air Force, was killed today
when his RF4C photo reconnalssanee
plune was shot down by enemy gun-
ners northwest of Da Nang.
The 48-year-old \Verley, who played
a prominent role in directing Ule bom-
bing in Nortn a.nd Soutti Vietnam, was
the third general killed in action in the
war.
A U.S. 7th Air Force spokesman in
Saigon in a statement said Worley was
killed shortly after noon.
"He was piloting a photo recon·
naissance mission when ttie aircraft
was hit by ground fire," he added.
"The second pilot in the aircraft
ejected safely and has been r~cued.
"Gen. Worley became 7th Air Force
vice commander in July, 1967, and
was scheduled to become deputy chief
of stall for operations, headquarters
Pacific Air Forces, Honolulu on Sept.
l ."
The spokesman said that Worley
was a command pilot qualified to Oy
the. RF4C, a Phantom fighter-bomber
changed for ph()tO reconnaissance.
"He had previously flown similar
aircraft on combat missions," the
spokewiao said. "It is not unusual for
a general to participate in the flying
activtt.y of his command."
Worley had been directly in charge
of the huge armada of Air Force
planes bombing North and South Viet-
nam since last Tuesday when the com·
mander Gen. William W. Momyer, left
for the United States on reassignment
as commander of the Tactical Air
Force Command.
The new commander oC the 7th Air
Force, Gen. George Brown, Ls due
here about Aug. 1.
The spokesman said that Maj. Gen.
Royal N. Baker, assbtant chief· o!
staff for plans fOr the U.S. military
command ip Saigon, will become depu·
ty commander of the 7th Air Force ef.
fectJve immediately. Baker previously
had been nmned to replace Worl,y
about Aug. 9, when Worley was due to
leave Vietnam.
Worley is survived by his wJdow, the
former Bette Lorraine Fury, and five
children, Sue Ann, Dana Ellen, Gail
Lynn, Vicki Lomline, and Robert
Morgan. He listed hrs home town as
Palm Desert, Calif.
Another Air Force general, Maj.
Gen. William J . Crumm, 48, corn·
mander of the Strategic Air Com·
mand's 3rd Division based on Guam.
was the first~general ofiicer killed in
the Vietnam war. He died July 7, 1967,
when tW<> B52 stratofortresses on !.he
way to boonb targets in South Vietnam
collided and crashed in the South
China S~a ,about 30 miles off the coai.;t
ol the southern end of South Vietnam.
.Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hochmuth, com·
mMder of the U.S. 3rd Marine
Division, was killed last Nov. 14 when
his command helicopter exploded
while he was on an inspection tour
over the "Street Without Joy" 400
·miles northeast of Saigon.
Fire Near Riverside
Blackens 600 Acres
RIVERSIDE (AP) -Firemen con·
tained a brush and grass fire Monday
after it swept over 600 acres 10 miles
east of Riverside.
The fire burned in Rache Canyon
near the site of last year's 4,()()()..acre
blaze that forced evacuation of the
Olive Del Nudist Colony.
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.f DAILY PILOT
tc:-.1111 ... ...., ,..., ....,
"She smiled a lot,"' said J • h n
Seto, proprietor of the Old Frank·
Jin Market In San Francisco. Also,
be told police, she had a gun. So
wben •he demanded all Soto's
money from bls cash register, he
handed over about $50. She was
atill smiling when be did that. Tben
$he left • , . smiling, of course1
; .
British actress JoM Asher and Btatle
Paul. McCarhiey ore calling it quits.
Miu Asher icdd that htr tnQagflntftt
to McCartmv ha.a been broken off.
TM 22·veor-ol4 actreu broke the
news in a BBC ttlttn.rion inUrtMul. • Adliing inJult to anned robbery,
a lone ~nmaa robbed the 20th
Centurym atudio of more than
fl0,000 late Monday ml lied in a
car belonldng to .a cameraman.
Gene W. Flynn, 32, a cashier at the
studio, said the short, 11.igbt ban-
dit took all the currency ~ coin
at gunpoint from the studio ..ate,
then lied In the auto belonging to
cameraman Wllll•m Cron)H .. r. • Don•ld Cl•ypool of Pleasant
Plain (Illinois) was rushing bis
wile, v.1 ..... about to give birth to
their fifth child, to Memorial Hos-
pital in Springfield. Mrs. Claypool
suddenly said she was about to
give birth. Claypool rushed into a
funeral borne where a mortician
delivered the child. Mother and
daughter were doing fine • • •
lat er at the hospital. •
1 An unidentified passenger who
said, "I wont to go to Cuba" 1DOI
removed from Ecuttrn Air Linet
Flight 955 to Miami. A <Uputu
sheriff aaid lattr that the incid-
~ ent was "just a bad joke •• , a
"• stupid remark." Seven comm.er-~ ciaL airli'ners have been ~jaclc.. ti ed to Cuba thil 11ear and two a.
tempts have btm thworUd.
• . ' A St. Bernard at the Vancouver
Kennel Club 1bow 'forgot that his
breed is supposed to be the kindly
rescue-people-in-the-snow type •••
so he bit the judge. Oliver H•rri-
man, of Pebble Beach, who was
judging the St. Bernard class, had
to be treated at a hospital for head
and neck lacerations. The dog? He
\Yon fourth place in his class. • Los Angeles City Councilman
Arthur K. Snyder says the Depart·
ment of Animal Regulation is do-
ing all it can to deliver traps to
persons complaining about skunks.
"Skunks have become so numer·
ous,'' Synder said, "that the de-
partment is workinf overtime ans.
wering complaints. 1
• ., ' .... "" '*
TutsdQ, J1111 2.J, 1968
Crowd Sees
Texas DA
Shot Dead
Cl..ARENOON, Tex . (AP) -}1ve
shot.a from a rifle killed Diat. Atty.
John R. Gillham outtide tu1 county
courthout e office Monday. AuthoriUes
lodged a murder charge against a
building contractor.
About 10 persons witnessed the
shooUng on the aquare in the center Of
this Texaa panhandle town of about
2,200 people.
The complaint chargi ng murder
\\'ith malice named Clyde Gilbreath,
60, who was ordered held without
bond. Police Chief Gary Gerdes said
Gillham, in his late SOs, had been
representing tile wife or Gilbreath in a
divorce suit.
Among the spectators was a 17-year·
old son of Gilbreath, who seized his
fatile'r and held him until Sheriff Bill
Cornell arrived.
Lawyer William J. Lowe saw
Gilbreath 1tep to his truck and remove
a X>-~ rifle moment.I earlier, he told
authorities, adding, "There wasn't any
way you could get the gun away from
h. .. UD ,
Basil W. Smith, manager ol an au' to
supply store, told officers the shooUng
occurred u he started acroas a street
toward where Gillham and Gilbreath
were standing.
"Mr. Glllham was 1houUn.g1 'No
Clyde -don't do thil'" Smith 1aid.
"As aooo as the boy grabbed tus dad,
it knocked tbe rifle a litue away from
him llDd I picked it up."
Gerdel reported tbe district at·
torney wu shot twice in front, twice
in the back and a fifth time as he fell
ti) the sidewalk.
Texas Hospital
Scene of Another
Heart Transplant
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -SUrgeons
transpl~ tile heart ol. a youth
fatally injured in an auto accident into
the body ol a Nebraska man today in
what they descrlbed as a very suc·
cessful operation.
It was the 27th such transplant in
Mte world and tM second in three dt '}'s
at Sl Luk.e's Episcopal hospital,
where seven now have been perform·
ed.
Hospital spokesman l•ntified the
recipient as Henry W. JurgeM, 57, of
Beattice, Neb. They said he entered
St. Luke's Sunday suffering from ad·
vanced heart disease.
The donor was Michael K. Buxton.
16, of Houston, who suffered massive
head injuries in an auto accident Mon·
day morning. He died at 12:47 a.m.,
the hospital reported, .and t h e
transplant surgery w. completed at
2:15 a.m.
Dr. De!Mn A. Cooley supervised th•
operation, as he has the othets at St.
Luke's. Attendants n.ld he cODSidertd
it very successful and pronounced
J~ns in highly satisfactory con·
di lion.
Cooley, who has supervised more
heart transplant operations than any
other aurgeon, said the procedure also
shou1d "no longer by considered
surgical feat.s or surgical spec·
taculars.''
Six J>OS$ible ~cipienlt are awaiUng
operations at the hospital to be
performed when suitable d o n o r s
become available, he said. Six have
died for lack of donors, he added.
Everett E. Thomas, 47, of Phoenix,
Ariz., wbo received -.. new heart Mav
3, has left the hospital and plans tU
start work Aug. 1 at a Houston bank,
Cooley said.
~ ~-.... . .. ' ........ .
VPITt ......
Professional Job
Joseph Granatelli, of the famed racing family, surveys the havoc
left by burglars who looted the Santa Monica equipment office o(
$51,000 in cash. Police termed the burglary a "very professional
job.'' The burglars used equipment found in the building to cut their
way into the company fioor safe.
•Like Ato1n Bo1nh'
Gas Storage Tank Explodes
''· .... .. ~ .t '! ..,_ ...... -
Am~naent Defeated
House Rejects
Gun Licensing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House
today reJe<tod a propoaal Jo require
llcenala1 ol. IUD owner1. An amend· mezit to add tbe llcenaing provillon to
a bill to ban lntentat. sal" of all
flrearina wu tumed down o n a
nonrocord voi. of 17' to &I.
Uoaal regiatraUon ot firearma failed
Friday by a nonrecord vote of at to
168, but adml.n11traUon atrategtata 1a1d
absenteeism amona: the1.r supporters
hod mucb to do wl\h the poor 1bowtng.
They hoped for a better turD011t today.
Defeat cl. the' llcenaing proposal -B
al1tt Friday's r. j. ct I 0 n " Rampagm' g ear amendmentl to require f e d e r a I
reclsfraUon ci l1Jlll -left the bill to
regulate •Ilea ol flrtarma ln • poaiUon Shot After Attack far poallble HOUie panoge by tonlgbl
flop. Robert McClory (R·IU.), P<O·
posed the un.11Cet••ful amendment to On 3 Campers give the 1tate1 two years to set up
"permit'' 1y1tems for gun owners and then require federal licenses where WEST YELLOWSTONE , Mont .
any 1tate1 failed to act. (UPI) -The Forest Service 1aid to·
In. the meantime the Texas White day a rampaging grillly bear attacked
House announced that 40 of the 50 a group of young camper• in
at.Bte governora had agreed to Yellowstone NaUonal Park, biting two
coooe(ate with Prealdent Johnson in girls and 1 boy aa they Jay in their
revleWina: thelr 1tate gun laws with a
view toward tightenln& them. -sleepin& bags.
1be committee on. crime and law en· The bear, which bad al$o attacked a
forcement of the National Governors' man from California last week, was
Conference moved at the same time to killed by a Montana game and fish
put itself on record as favoring in-warden.
<Uvidual state responsibJllty iD the The nine y<iung campera from the
matter of gun control laws. New York City area were attacked
The basic bill before tht House Swlday by the bear, according to Phll
v.•ould, with limited exceptions, allow Hoskins, district forest s e r v i c e
gum to be bought only i n the supervisor.
puicbaset'a home state. Sup-Hoskins Hid the bear was an "out·
plementing hand gun controls enacted cast." with a. history of attacking
last month, it would restrict rifle and campers.
shotgun 1ale1 to persons at least 18 The girls and boy were not serloualy
yeara old, regulate ammunition salea, injured, Hoskins said. He said the
and forbid gun 1ale1 to felons , drug IJinly bit through the Sirls' sleeping
addicts or mental defectives. bags and didn't break their skln. 'Th.e
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) ·-A bringing the towering blaze under con· But the administration had put its boy's forearm had puncture marks on
gasoline storage tank exploded. "like trot, but each time another blast rock· hopes f()f even stronger controls in the it, he said.
an atom bomb" today, h u r 1 e d ed. th tank d f'-ed defeated amendmeht to require the The unidentified. group ol campers e an m"1ues leap licentlng of gun owners. left Monday for San Francisco,
residents of nearby homes out of their r'iikywa&iiird;,;;.;iia~giialiini;. iiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iA~co~m~pa;;;;:n~ioo~p~r~opoe~~al~to~r~eq;:::ulr~e::,::na;·~,;H~os:::kl~ns:.s:a~id~.iiiiii .. oo;,.o;o• ... •l beds, and shot flames 300 feet high II
over the Pensacola waterfront.
Seven hours after the first of three
ex·plosions, the 200,()()()..gallon tank still
burned furiously, blankeUng the .Qfea
witd1 oily $lDOke. The fire threatened
other tanks loaded with gasoline and
kerosene. ,
Mr. and Mrs: Jim Hicks were knock·
ed .out of theil' beds by the first blast,
whwh blew gasoline and sparks
through the windows, starting several
sm·all fires in tbe house. Both suffered
burns as they beat out the fires before
fleeing the home.
Barrancait Avenue running past the
storage · field was barricaded and
reiidents of several hofil~ ... -were
evacuated. Traffic headed IM8'1he ci·
ty, Wilich normally crosses a bridge
over the Bayou Chico was sent on a
five·mile detour to anOther bridge.
"It looked like an atom bomb ex·
plosion," said shet'iff's Deputy
Edward Mayo.
Twice firefighters caQl.e close to
Search Launcl1ed
For Lost Youth
SHAVER LAKE. Cali!. (UPI) -A
massive search is under way today for
the missing four·year·old son of a
Fresno television personality ""ho
strayed from the family camp Monday
afternoon near here.
The air and grou nd search for
Richard Martin, son of KMJ·TV an·
nouncer Chester (Chet ) Martin, began
at daybreak today.
l\1arUn told authorities his son ·was
discovered missing about 4:30 p.m.
Monday. He said he and other family
members searched the mountainous
area unW midnigh t and then notified
Fresno County authorities at Shaver
Lake.
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J
• •
T"""'1, Jul1 23, 19611 DAfl V 'ILOT 7:
Park Development
For The Record
Chopper
Lands
s
County Approves I
~TUIDAY
JULY 27
Meeting•
TUllDAY T011!1N1te11 Club, 710F, ICitl.t't Ttblto lttllllH'llll, w .. tmlntlt!', 'I.II\. koltry CIUll al Nl~·Salilf:Wo, lrvlM S"" Coulltrt Clllll1 '"'° I . eo.11 ltllWl'f', $Ml ... en. 1 I.IT\, '"I' Mfw·N.w-t H•r~ Llon1 C Ub, Matt Vertie Coun!N C~. CO..
1,11 MtW, •:~1.m. ltlblM 11v Club. vrnf Mtrlna, 100 ltYlhle r ""'• NI-had!, 1 •. ,... S.t "9Kll TN1tm..1!1!r1 (l11b. 101 Rtl'dl HllVH, uaa P~lfk: COlll H0•1llw1v, SNI l!KJI, 1 11.m. MYnt M!Otl aMdl Elk1 L.Clllt9, Elb
Club, ICM OcMn Av•.. HIHlllMfon
h.c-11. J:JO "·""· Socltty for Tiit PrtMrvtlloll tl'll i;,,.. c.,rtffm.111 tf lltrber S'* c;,1,11rttl
Sf1111l111 lo Alntrlai, CD1i. Mt11 Cll11ter, Colltcle Ptrt Sdlofil, nto
Hil'rl Ot~Cotlt MtM. I _p,m, l .0.0 .M,1. ,. NI. llM. QS (, I""
(0111 -·· : I! •·"'-Or~!IM Coesl 8'11.tl l 'tlll'I MllN loott. T'emt>k Sl'l,ron, •IJ W. HtmHton, WIONllD•v
Wfft"'llllltr lM\11'1911en Club. J, ~·· P'en<t t KWlt, Wnlmlristtr,
C '~I ~-:.Or CNll l'-Club • °&111•1. 212 E~ SI., COii• M ... , I
··~ 111111 l'IMM Toe11m.i,,.,_. CI w b ~1rd JGll11Wr1'1 H11110r 1 euir.1.-.. II MIU. 1 1.rn. H11 ntlon fluc:ll l:otm."" Clv'-
Kl11r1 T1blt Rt1t1ur1111,
Wt1lm\111 .. {, 1101111 Ccr.111 Mtu Rof•rv Clull, Mest Vll"df
Country Clull. COili ,,,,. .. , -
Wn,,,.l111t.r Exchl1191 Clu•. H•'P_,, Inn. '1611 hktl 11¥<1 .. Wtslmlruiter.
:co'm"Mtt<I OPllmht Cl1•ll C°'lt MG-Goll Ind (:OU{'lll'Y Clllll, \191 Olt Ccr.ur11 Orlvt, 1:;0111 Mftll, 11 noon00 NIW!>Orl Hlrboo.r ·~r Gtoup, VI I M1rln1, 10.U lt'flldt Otl,,.., Ntwport
fl"cll, 12:JS p,m. Fou11!1l11 VI It'!' l:lldllll .. Cl!Jll, l'fl ... cal1'1, 11151 a.1cll e 1vo .. Hufl!lllflM
llHCll. 12: 15 ~.fl\,
Divorce•
, OIVORCl!S l'ILl!O
I Eltftt A. Or1111do vs Frtdtrldl; J,
Gr1111dc" Jr. JHll Tllolrnt OUGuttllt VI ltrntrd
L_.rd OUG....tte Ptts'f AIWI J".,.,.. '>'I W!1ll1n1 ,IMr'C\11
DEATH NOTICES
HANSEN
Julhll T. M1..-. 1J2 f11VSldt Vllltlf,
N.wpo<I llHCll. OINI ol HI"'' July 10.
,s.,,..,1¥1<1 II'/' wl'9, Ch1rlolft T. Hun111;
d1uvhter, C1rol TollelOI'! 11'1d 11•
llfll\dtlllldrtn. Senolcn were hekl
S11'urdty, July 13, ROlt HUii M-111
P1rli)OlrK!e-d l>'f Rose Hllh Mortlllr'f,
w111n11r.
HAUGH
Sll!l>hltl K, Htuvll. Me!or. USAF,
Rtllflld. Aoe ~. of 7t5S Mlul P t1ct.
Cotti Mes.I. $u,..,lve-d l>'I" Wiit.
E!IX..De"' J, H1119h ; sonio Terry Frt""
els '"" SIH>IH!n Dovell11 d1111111i.r, Jtc<llHlllll MI r I 11 brotlltr1, A It x
Kltm1t1 tnd Htnrv Jen1en1 1l11t", Kt'>' Fon, Peu1!11e Perry ind Mtrv leilntk!.
Cll111tl ltf'Vlct Ind lnttrmeM, Wtdnes-d1y, 3 PM, Wt1lmln1111r M&morlll P1rli
Mot"luerv 111<1 Cemeterv. Directed II'/'
Wnl!'fll"sler Mernorl1I P1r1I MOl'1uary,
WILCOX
Lt'lll 1'. Wiicox. A91 tS, of SU 31111 $1 ..
NtWJIOrl lle1th. SUNlvtd bl' -.1,
Wlrd Pe1ri:t, Sr .. 111d Ooutlts 11ruct
PHN:el <1111th!tr, Mtrlo•!t Purce;
1l1!11r1, Sl/'I WllSOll 111d Orl'lll lmtl:
•r•l'ld-. C1pt. Wtrd Puf'C'I, Jr. tlld
Ooutltt Petree 111 11'1d -trt•I·
1r111dS001. ClltPtl M'"'lcn llld '"" ferment, Widnes<!•'>'• 1:30 PM ,
Wnlmhuttr MtrnOfltl Plrli Mortv1rv
•nd C1m1111rv. Dlrecttd by
Wntmlnder Memol'l1! P1r11 M0<1vtrv.
WALKER
l.!.x1t'lc!H IC. W111t1r ... ,. IO, ol' 1101
8er1ulllrl Ltnt, NewPOr1 leach. D1l1
of Niii, Jul'>' io. su .... 1ved by -
Jtd: Wtlll1r, N-1 8Ndl, t rod
Llw....ct L. Wllktr, DoWMY; brother,
Dunc111 R. Wilker, Ger...,.. St"'ftts.
lodt'f, lllft(lty, ll:JO AM, flllTI
Chtpel, 3520 E. C(llll Hlgllw1y, Coront
del Mtr. 1ntermt11I, orlv1'9. 111!1.
Mor'llllrv. dlrKlo•I. WWELL
Erhll L-n. ll' lluck.,.11 llotd, c°''' Mnt. Strvk91 pendlnt. llftl lroadwl'>'
Mortu.ry, 110 IJ'Mdwt'>', COllt Mist.
HOLDEN
Roger C. Holdtn. 11! $. Lt Stlld1,
Ser.um t.11una. 01te of dellh, JulY 21. SUNl\led by wilt, Sylvl1; lwo broll>efl,
HHlry, ol P1lmer, M111.; ind Pllllle
Holden, ol we1111111. #o'\111.1 "'"'' nl!'Jlhtws tnd on• niece. Mell'lorl1I lfNlt;el w!lt be held We-dntodty, 3 PM.
P1c!l!c View Chtpel. '*"" lltv. E!l1wortll L. Rlcfl.lrdr.on on1c11tl119.
Femi,_,, re<1ue1ts tlloH wlllll"' lo m1k1 mtmorla! contrlbllllon1, ole1M ton·
tribute lo tlle Sou!h Cots! Cemmu"ltv
M01Plt1I Clr>etf' Fund. Ptc!llc v1 ....
M&rlu1rv, dlrt<lor't..
CARTER
Ttm"" IC. C1rter. 11315 lllSllWOllod St .•
Fcr.unt1ln Velle'f. SUrvlve-d tl'I """"ts, Mr. Ind Mrl. Montlt C1rttr; lll'o"11rlo,
llot11r 111<1 01n"y; •r1ndP1rH1i1, M",
Ellen' C1rpenltrl1, Mr, MOits L.opt1, tlld Mrs. Gtr11dlM Shlllel. II:_,.,,
tonlt hl. Tundey, 7;JO PM, Peet F1ml·
hr Colonllt Ful'lfrt1 Homt. 11 ... 1111m
MtH, We-dntt111y. t AM, SS Simon &-Judt Cttllolfc Church, Hu1111.,.1on
le1c11. KUT AN
ll lc,..rd Kulln. J.002 W. McF1<id!lll
Avr .. s.1111 Ant. Survlvt'd 11'1' wit.,
Sophie; sons, Jlld~tnl, Edw1rd •nd
Norm•" K11t1n; tnd 11• trtMchlldre".
StNlg,s, Wedntldl'>'· 10::111 AM, Pttlt
Ftmllr Coloflf1I Fu.,.,rel Hom<i. GEISLER
M1b!t o. Gelsltr. 47t w. 171h st .. L~•
A1111e!ts. Survlvld II'/' son. KHllM'lll, &I
Hu"Unuton fleach: dt11thler, MIH
Mlldre-d Gel11eri bre!llo!r, Art Olllb1e;
1l1ler, H•••I Ctdtr!>nlml to'ld two
gr.,ldchlldren. Prlval~ 1•rvIce1 We-d'lt'Sd~'>' fl P~ F8..,llY ColOlll.i
Futlf:rt! 14om8.
RODER TS
May Herrl,a" Jloberb. A_. i<, o! l•l
Wttlo Drlvt. Coste Me.-. SllNl\lfCI llY
wlft!, C11!'1er1nt1 !WO sons, llldllr~
'Ver•es, 1.•tU"ll lier.Mr!. of COit•
Mn.t: !wll o .. 19hltr1. Dolores C1rdou. of Dublin, C1Ul.1 C1·,.r1tM J'>hn..,,,,
Klr11.ll""' Wl'11fntlOll; brolhe'1. M1rlon Robrrls, L11 Vel!IS; eitw1rd w .
Jlober11. lnvltwood; slster1, Mrs. ze111
lltct": 1,,...-, 111<1 Mr1. v1 .. 11n
NlcNlll, Wltml1>111W11 111<1 I II re t
1r11•dthlldr..,. S.rvlu1, WtdMMllf, 1
PM. Wnltllff ChePel, lnlt!rme<>!,
F1lrtll""" Memorlll Ptr•. VltJltlJOfl,
'°"ltM, TIMl.o•'>'• 7 1'0 t PM, W911C~ff
C,._Pll.
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR 3-9451
Costa Meu Ml "-2424
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Meu
LI 1-3433
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e Mortuary
Chapel
3509 P1clfle View Drive
Newport Beach, Caillornla
844-2700
I PEEK FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'7801 Bolu Ave. Weatmtuw.r W •su
SMITH'S MORnJARY m Mala SI.
Bntlal10• Beaclo
LEMm
WESTCLIFf' MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17111 st., Coc1a M-1• taa
ll'ESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortug_",.i.Cem_,
14111 11 .. c11. w--AJ.1721 e .a UZI
' •
·~· JtAIM Dt-VI Mlrrtll WI'>' ... 0.--l5lnafl Judlll'I JolvlMln .... Tl'lomll
Gr11'M .Holl-
lloOlrt .1-kurtlOla vi Wmuel • J.
louttto11, Jr,
AWrl!tnt HOlmtl "' Eldon Wl'l'M ......
Juli• Cllllrletfl ,,...... "' Or11 Ntw1M
lfootl Luc.Ill Mlrlt H1rlk11t!t \II Ltwll E,,.....rd M1r«•llle /leNr•t. m.il11t...,.
tnc:•)
1111 Er!t Oin!e11 ¥1 JO<lfl G. 01111111
Prv<ltoKt JI. Avl,11 vi ""'9111 H, A¥!1t
Ntll l tr ECOllWll'f VI He,...,. Jo.ellfl ·-· Htleft MH MIKMll vs Edw1nl °'tltm
Mfldlell
JI,,,.. M. ltrlier vs .¥.viii G. ll•tkll'
ltfll Ellett C...1111111 vs Herry AtlHorl
Culll"' Ottf'!\lr A. Mlll*I vs Ttd 5 ....... 1111
Dl1111 Llnci. $Mrt YS Freel Owtlt1 ... ~
V'l'OO'Mlf It. ......ntctld vs Eldoll 11. ·-· ...... rv JO S._ vs Glor-.. Lnlt!r ··-Amtllt Ht'>'MI vs Elmer M. Ki'nn
At School
Ttrf'I' L. Sfl\!ltl ¥1 Ct•ol Jttll "'111!1
Robm Al•" Hottmen v1 Jotnfle 1111 SANTA ANA Vaca·
Kollm.111
.;.....,. Rolltrl z..,.11.11<v ,.. ,,.,...., tianlng kld.s p.la,Ying on the
Ntoml l.'w11a~v Saddleback High Sc ho o l
JOlll "· Mlch111~• "' •abtrt 1•fll/lfn grounda here got an
Mlcll1IM1 d
H•rold e. GlMon vs L'tdl• Glbtoll unscheduled thrill Mon ay
0eto111v ,..,.,11 ''"* vi J,,,.,. LIMlll•rd afternoon when a huge
Fll'tk Marine Coprs helic.'Op{er lan·
Pll~llf· A, LYdlr \II Phllll• E. (:. Lwdle ded on the football field .
Lor11" w, J-. v1 Jim11 .i.11111 "-• El Toro Marine Alt Base
o.u1 wr19h1 v1 J1mt1 K. w r11nt offi'et'aJs repor•~ thJ the lhtrrv Lllell !WIN '>'t G-• WlldOn ~ -~
ev1111 chopper made a precau· G!orlt J. Cltl'IOfl Vt Gllfl G. Cl1'fl011 •
Cllrl1U"' LOUIN Kllltlll ¥1 Oe•ft lionery landing when I
w1111 .... Knl1M. Jr. dicated a motor malfunc· Llnd;I J, Mtrtlft '>'I Ar~ L. Mtrtlft L+111111 H. 1t1rv1c11 ,,, w11111m L. cockpit warning light in·
~::Vr.i""'i't-fitt>tH "' Jllclword LH dlc-ated a motor maUunc· 'K"'" ti<Jn . ':::::': ''"' s11141" "' Ji,_, JO!tiJ/\ The big UH34D rescue
Hoop Star
Enters Plea
Pacts With State
SANTA ANA -Stat• bond &.lJacont to UC! Will -1
grant agreements r or from a 1229.500 gr an t
development nt three matched by county funds to
Orange County reg I on a I partially complete the finlt
parks were signed by the 100 acres of a 350-acre park.
Board of Supervisors today. The site wias a gift ol the
Devek>pment funds o f Irvine Oompany.
'364,00> Al't provided for Vllla Park Dam will
University, ONeill and Villa re<'.'t!ive a $100,cm design
Park Dam parks. The state and construc~oo matching
grants wiU be matched by grant to provide Junds for
FULLERTON -A Cal county funds t() provide con!jtn.ICtion drawings for
D
E w
A .
L
K
State Fullerton basketball more than l700 ,000 for park the 290-a~ park M well 88 1111 ......,
s
A
L
E
I·•,\·
1 \" -I •1,. f · 1.-. ••
1 -1~1·
K1ttileln AWrv ~ vs win., Fri ...
cl1 H\llhtt {ltPt r t !t m•I""
-M•I ·
J1mt1 J. H•"°" .... L..cult •. H1rdY Craft lalided 01'l the football ~= "11111 Remick wi s~''°" Le• field without damage and
Nlctlol•• ""'"''"'' w1 t>om1111et Mt"" was immediately joined by lrldl
team captain, held in jail on"' construction. construction for 50 acres of c... .._. ~__:::U~n~iv~e~rs~lt~y.....'.~~'.'..._~~....':c~am~pin~g~fflc~~ili~·u~··~•·:__ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ charges of raping two coeds,,-
Canll A"" T,,_lct>tr \ll ltrry W1,,...
Tlwlldlfr
Ev11f'n J1t11 li\!hotill• \II Joll11 Fr•ncn
Mll'Wlnk
JI-Evelyn Orern1111 VI LIOlll•d
Arlhw Ortmllfl
Jallfl JI. MKOon11d "' Antlt l. Mtcl>oMld
Frant; Jcr.-11 Conlorll VI Jo An11 Con-
"'"
H11t11 ,,,_.ue~ 1r1 L••..., wit..., a "buddy" plane flying on
~r::'~tt• J. cu.,. vi w iuord E•rl the same traimng nunion. en... · Pi:klt of the craft was Me.j.
P1ul1 L. Hou11on ¥1 Llovd w, Hou1lon W. S. Ebersole of Marine \llrwlrit1 LOC.IH Nllea ¥1 °''°" SNrrv
Niii• Unit HML m of Willow
ple1ded guilty Monday to
unlawful violation of the
pe';sonal liberty of another
girl. NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE . HtrN ~I WlllOfl lrl Shtron 0. WI'-'
Mlldre-d L, H!1cocll VI ll:(llllld '· MT1codt
Edltll M1t T~lll v1 GtorM Jlll!n Thlll G JllCl'lffl Ann Woodrum \II P1ul s . rove, Pa. !['he chopper was
Woodrum flying out of Los Alamitos
Joseph L. Ware, 21, o.f
Anaheim, entered the plea
when the case went to trial
before Superior Court Judge
Karl Lynn Davis.
9:30 A.M. TD 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAV 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Al~n1 J"ll Gtrlllrdl '>'I Willer J-11
Ger111rdl
Nell Joll"IOll Purcell '>'I Ethel Elle Purcell
Miidrid H11e1 .klv vs Flovd Wlllltm ,,.
Jlldy Jolntr ¥• John Jlobert JotMr
arendt Ca~H111 TIMll1 v1 J1mu I:.
""" Lvn11 M1rle c.,..,..,. vs .s11n!ty Gtrv
"~ Low1N11 K•"'lffrl IC.ettrot1 v1 Jtromt JtrN Kertl'Oll
Llndf Kff Morthoust VI Wlllltm Flo'fd ........
llllH M1rle Oom!11quez '>'I ...... fluot DomlftVlH!I
..,lforu Jull111 Vluolty VI JKoutt Ltr V(UOllY
N111I Thomes Htrt "1 Mtrv M1rc1t1t
"'" V!vltn Mlrle Alltll VI Gllbtrt EU-
A!tt n
Audr.., c. flrMN11 ¥S Joh" T. llrennt"
l.nMne F. Tull-•1 v1 F.-r1c A.
lUllHltU
Oonna MH Luc• vs John Ed*itd l.uct
Pttrlclt Jetn ltktr VI Dol\lld E"t"fle
llt~tr
Rot.tr! J. Frlh Vt Marie A. Frl11
Ruth !Ubfl Stepper VI J1me1 Robert
Ste-
Slllrlt'>' ...... ~Int llnk• \II Otvld lllct.lrd .....
llt!IY Idell P1rterton "' Clifford R•'>' P1tterson
Ront ld Jloy Wiii v1 Jetnfllfle AdrlenM
Wiil
Ad.It c. Jenkll!S vs Georet w. J8"1cln1
Glf'>' M. L.e vs Nancy Lrnn LM
Jo Dtrltfle lrown vi fltflnv 0111
lrown
AU<lrt 9tltrkt CO<nP1011 vs Geor"
S!t11!t'>' CompJon
He'"'1 F•r ¥1 0Uld1 Ruth Fllllr
P, l l•k• Alftf VI Oebrl K. Allller
• P1trlcl1 Lynn Twitchell va Oon11d
J1me1 Twltchttl
Mt,., V. Garcl• '>'I Jewa Roclrltuttl
G1n::l1
Janlu Eiieen Gorfllm vs GeorM John .,. ...
!~o;;.1 c. sar~r wi Mirv Loul.. Naval Air Station where the
P1t11t11 Norte<> H111i111 v1 Jtmt• unit is undergoing reserve
Runall H111<ln Ir · · e1111belh M. voe. .. ~~-,,, Georte .i.. airung. 6=11 Jlotter Anc1e•111n vi Dor• The dlopper was to be
.. ndtrto11 towed out or air lifted by
carot El1h>1 Ekn1v1" ,,1 Ar""nd another helicopter today. E~n1y1n
Gtor11e111 L. Me1111 v1 J1011 A, M111..,., The UH34D Sky Horse craft
i~., ANll!ne G1m1>re11 "' Al'ldr• J•c-are used for rescue, evacua·
G1ma..1t, Jr. tion, supply and tr.arw;:port in
Mtry f:llen Vtn Mooli; w1 11.ooer Allen v· tn "'" "°'* 1e am. _
Nln('J' L. SlmplOI'! WI Sl1nley F. -----,---------~11':.'°~-v1n DY•• w1 lobbV JI•~"'" Kids Li Ice to .....
Lllf't n ltmtrd C1mpbfll v1 01.,,. Ell• 'Aslc Andy' C1motJt;lt
E'lti'fn F. Twll~tr "' l url I. Twlle•••
Enth ltrnea •• Pnl!lp JI. 9trllll'I
Judge Davis ordered
Ware to return to criminal
court on Aug. 8 for pro-
bation hearing and sen-
tencing.
Charges of rape by force,
assault with intent to com·
mit rape. two counts of rape
by threat and two counts of
assauJt with a deadly
weapon were continued to
the probation hearing.
Tlmo"'y L..Fr-v1 Lindt Lou Frt nt
5ut A, ltulllll vs Jtromt L. ll:vbl"
Lindt L. Nomwtll..,. vt Don11d A. Not\-
.. wet .. r
Je1~ $1\lrrv v1 Frtnc:la T. Sllerrv
JUOOMINT1
Nico!•• Sidi vs M1ror1111 Wllllles Sldt
ltr>fllltm .. o
*NOTICE*
M'GOO'S is FUN again!
Fire Call•
NuMlPllNlll S11ci.
10:51 t .m. MMdt'f, me-dlc1I 1ld, 1211
Yor~IOWll AY<I.
1111o1 p.m .. me-dlctl t ld. 5002 llueltY C!r(lt
Tonight
"GREAT FLICKS" "•"',....., ......
"THE ENFORCER"
CAITOON -Phlllt G9fllloR SorMI
M'GOO'S 2600 W. Coe1t Hwy., Newport
~:Doi p.m .. tr11ll fire, 1111 ICIMr
1,13 o.m., mtdlctt t ld, ''~2 llru1h1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Drlvl
1:2J p.m .. 11'\tdlctl 1ld, 1lll 1111~1
11 :oo P.m.. meo1c11 1\d, &1n S!ltot1
Clrclt
12:02 1.m .. lire lnVlltl•lfloll, 11111'1
Strei!! •nd Or1ntt .._.......,. C11t1 Meal
l :ll 1.m. Mondl'f, ftlte 1t1rrn. 16111
Str:ttl I nd Pltttllltl AVlftl/'I Jtnl Ednt Webb Vt ltobert Let Wt'bb
R~ R. Jt cobl VI Pttrlclt A. JKobt
0...-L. Lu1lc vs lluclolpft F. Lu•lc
Sh1r(lll AnM Whllttletd vs Rtll>ll
T"-1 Whl!t,,_td
l1llrM11 L, Ou•rl• vs 01nlel R. Olllr!f
Od!tflt M, Clll'lllt!No ¥1 Jlotilrt Ptul
Outtltt~
Cllffonl"'RI'>' Ptlltrlllfl '>'I 9tt!Y 16ell
PtlftrlOll
flftly I . Duffer "1 Wltlltm T. Dutter
P1lrlcl1 Ctrole Smllll vs Donald Ill'>' Smit/\ h eoerllt m1lnle111nctl
11:11 '''""!list tlttrllo ltlll Sir.el Ind
..,1111\elm Avenut
t2:2J P.m .. w1!J'lclow11. nn 8 rl11'0! SI.
,,,, •.m .. ttlse tllrm, 1111> Slrttt llMI
Pllce11!11 Avtn\11
7:!2 P.111 .. rucue, 11'111 Goll c:oUrM ... ~
1:43 •.m., rlKVI!, 70fO M1rlon Wey
1Q:~ '·"'" llonnl ml1t1~1, Nt~ llOUleYlfd tnd Ftlr Drl'>'I
_very s
is a step-up car
even ·w en its in t
Allee M , Melling Vs Donekl E. Mtlllnt
CMP1r1t1 rne lllttfl1nc1J
Pilot Visitors
l.enor1 El•lnt P1ulol "' D1n1~1 WH· rou,, ire~ Molldfft '""' 111m P1ulos Fr'de¥1 lcr td'loo• (I•-ot tlflll lier!! M. Rtber v1 John Wiibur R1btr 1rao:te ,..,., trld lbo"• "' olhlr °"" Lois M1rl1 K"'ln "• Golltllb Krtln lllnl11ll0111 of ti 111t 11111 111 i.....
M1re1ret AIWI French v• Robert Elll1 lll.cJ11!tr.,..ttc1 orouPt mtw c111 Mr.
Frtr1th ,_,,,, me1nt1t111ne1l ----'-"-~M:.._c•:•:.._~0:'':"cv:.._c'c'o'~•:T·:_
Adelllll V. Avlll VI /l;l'fmG!'Ml °'· A¥01
Ptlrlcl1 ,II, Jar111(1okY Vt Wtll1c1 It.
JartO~k'>'
L011l1t J , Mtllln .. r VI All>erf J,
Mtlllflo!r
J-! N1tl vs Ltrry AlllJll N""I
El!11 A. Jl uUiertO<V VI Hlmlllol'I II.
R\llllll'rlord
J1cll Warren W{locl v1 M•r!11rle Ann w ...
Fr1nk N. Plntdt "' Jlcr.1lt Pine-di
J1111c1 Ellen lunon vi H1rolll Trut•
llll'IOll
M•rv JIM W1rwldl .... Dtfbtr"I L-
W1rwlcll
Winifred Ann J01111 .,. Jolln Jt. Jor111
W11lff Mtrtln Corvin"' J11111 E~ubelh
Colvin
ll)bbie Jttn P9tblft VI Dorlotld Gl'ffll'I ·-· M1rlt Rl<lcllf111 Conk v1 1111IM Rl'I' ,_
INTIJILOCUTOltV OICJlllS
l.e11..,. L. Jlolll111 v1 Strtll ,11o111n1
C1roty11 L Fflll!' VI ll:ob«I JI. Fr1ter
Oorl1 L. Phllll93 vs "'"''>' G. Pttlll~I
Vtf'llle LoulM Hllll<lt v1 R~r/ Ervin
Hinkle
l1rll1r1 J, D'l rltfl "' WUlltrn T. O'lrlHI
Helen Mid• '""" \II Low1ll Tllom11 ...
JOlln L-11 Lud'Wll, Jr. v1 t1rblr1
Jttn L""wle
H•lfl'I P, Polit~ VI Eu"llf! M1rlln
Plllltrll, Jr,
Lll!ltm E, MeGrtll! v~ D1riltl C.
MeGrtlfl
Gr1t1 Anni MCI""'" vs Gllbtrl Nell
Mcln!Yrt
Robt-rt JICl'I' S!1~n1 ~J J1111t Loulll!
Stevtfl•
Jtntl E!e11'0r' Ene1111d v1 Tfttrmon
E"11l•nd
M1rllyn GI'>'~ Arnold VI Henry s.
A"IO!d
Olg1 Dl1n1 Crvm!tY •• Cl>lrltt Fr1nc;l1
Crumley
Mtr11\t GfKI l(emblt VS ll:obe<'I Llcnrd
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Helen D. Htrer. VI W!Tbur" Ht'l'tt
LlrMlt CollH'O Hllldt VI HUllart Rld11rd
Hinds
RtOltlld
0-M. Jl1ollnd ¥1 Wl!!l•m G.
CKJll LOUIM Scnrtdclt< "' Jt•
GreoOfl' SctlreOder'
Kii"'~" L. T-rll" "1 T~Oll'll1 G.
T~r lln
Don 011¥er Cut>er!Jen "' Slllr111 Mtt
Culbtrhon C1N Ctr!tr VI \leY(lll A, Ctr~r
l'INAL OICRl:IS
M1rl1n~ J, Elllt vs RtDerl E. Elllt
$ul'fl1 f , 5PeMtt "1 Rll'l .. 11 JOHii/\
SPfncer
you are
needed
Everyone wants lo be useful
and needed. And everyone~
be when it is seen that the
purpose of man's existence is
lo express God, divine Love.
A Christian Science lecturer
says "because divine Love is
unive1sal we can always
experience it and express it
wherever we are.''
You a,nd your friends art
Invited to hear "You Are
Needed'' by Howard H. Irwin,
C.S .. a member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship
and a practitioner in the heal-
ing ministry of .Christian
Science for many years.
Admission is hee, everyone
is welcome.
Cll~Sllall Scielr.e lecllll'I
lt!unl1y, Jul'>' t7 t i ll:M 1,M, s.v111 c ... , r .... ,...
1'2 SI. C11tl H..,., Ltff"I Ifft/\ ....... ..,,., .,.
I'll-II Cllllf'dl l'f Cllrltt, kllfl!IJI, L1111111 •1ec11
1on111t Jt.., Stnder"" •• Oe11nl1 l'-------------J I GeotN Slndtl'10ll
,
I See by Today· s
Want Ads
• N(I( one bot lwo good buy1
for the part)' looking tor
A '67 VolkswAgon. Teke
your pick!
e A min 111 ottertng $25 re-
ward for a geld wrlat
witch he lost on Newport
Bt!ech at G. Strttt.
• Nttd 10me new lawn
equipmerit? A Trimmer,
power M wnmower and 1
rotoapa,der An yours •t a
vel")' IQv.o price.
• A ~T Chev. % ton pick-up
In la1r condlHon II tor ule
at I ttt.IOOAbl~ prict.
• A ~I woman woo1d like
lo a,.. an ~I
with anot.bef' woman aver
21.
-
• avv-pnce range.
Sure, you kn1 w Old1
is a step-up car-
to everybody but
your rich uncl1.
But we'll bet you
didn't know Olds step·
ups 1tort down where
most of the 10·
calted low-priced
car• or• found .
That'• our
problem . Too few
people know how
THIS IS OlDSMOllU'S
SWINGING NEW CUTl.ASS S. $2632.
mode1t Olds prices
a r1. Fact is, they
start ot $2512
-and we hove
16 Olds models under
$3000. (There ore
at least that many
"M1nufaoet11t1f't 1uu••lld r1t11t pnt• fOf' 6-cytl11der Sports Co1101 nM:Fudln1 •
lldtr•l ll1Cltt ll11rid eu11e1led d11l1r d•ll'fary •nd "'"dlllll cl\lfll (t,.n1f)OftlllO"
e111r1••. K t tiaotlts, 01111on11 eQul11m111t, •l•t• t ftd IQe.t! t•••l •dditlon1I),
10-called low-priced
car• priced 2!!! $3000.)
Our point is, if you'd fike
lo step up a little from
what you're driving now-
we've got on O\d1 for what
you are willing to spend.
fr.Ul See your greater Los Angeles Oldsmobile ~dealer during "GO·OLDS RUSH" Days!
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'J ~DMl.~Y-P_ll_O_T~~~~~~~~~T~~"":=c'~J~,1~12=l~,,~1'68:::._
Your Worth -A-
OVER THE COUNTER Farming • tl1e Year 2000 Ill NEW VOltlC fA,.j • 'T111tot.,.1. C'Otl"Mlltlt Mtw Yo~ Sl'Kli. ~en.~ •rtcu:
By SYLVIA PORTER
How can we curb the rise
In food prioet over the long
l@rm ! How can we help the
hungry nations of the world
1a feed themselves? How
can we meet the ch1llenge
of a world populaUon that
cou ld grow l.n the next 3CI •
years as much as it has
grown in the last 1,000.000 •
years. to more t ha n
6.000.000,000 ( b I 111 o n I
people!
tops and pea pod a;
4) Today'• farm labortrs
will be replaced by 1cien·
l~ts. e n & i n e e r 1 and
'·farmers" holding B A
degrees and trained in fields
ranging from elecb'ooics to
air cood.ltlonlng ;
NASO Ll•tlngo for Mondey, July 22, lff&
many times ttie volume otJ••••••••••••m•••••••••• .. •••••-•••••I .... , N ..
(INl1.I ""~ ..... CIR1 CQ,
-A·-food 31 ,000.<0J farmtr1 pro-
duced a century ago.
A G R I C V LT URAL
By our vast and f'ver
swelling capacity to produce
food. By exporting our
technical skills to teactl
hungry nations the world
nve:r how to feed
themselves.
BY CHANNELING our
talented youngsters I n t o
careers as dedicated
agricultural scienti9ls.
The prospects that we'll
come through on all three
c:>unts by 2000 are pro-
mising according to a two-
year study or u . s .
agriculture made by the
f'ord Motor Co. a n d
Michigan State University
and just reported in the U.S.
l~abor Dep a rtm e nt's
E m ploy m en t Service
Review. Among the predic·
I.ions for the next 30-odd
ye·ars. based on the study:
I) A single acre of land
will produce 300 bushels of
wheat each year, more than
10 times today's yield. or 500
hushel!J of corn, vs. today's
average 75 bushels :
• 51 THE TYPICAL farmer
will till h.is 1oll, plant and
harvest his crops a n d
regulate the growing pro·
cess Crom a lounge equipJM!d
with computers, radar and
remote control devices.
This dramatic fu ture ls
foretold j,n the present.
The U.S. farmer is right
now making enormous in·
creases in productivity. To·
day the average farmer
grows enoogh food to feed 40
people, four times t h e
number he cou ld feed 30
years ago. Today the
7,(Xl).000 Americans living
on farms are producing
An econonUc prev iew plus investment
suggestions for the second half or
1968.
E. r . Hutton's s!udy "19681J,-The Second Si1
Months" discusses major industries and their outlook
for the remainder of the year. More than 30 favored
industries ar e evaluated and 120 attractive issues
recommended. For your copy, just mail lhe coupon .
No obligation, of course.
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Name ______________ _
~ddress---------------
City _____ State ___ Z10 Code, __ _
Telephone'---------------
Business Phone ____________ _
E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC.
AAfMi.tll NEW YORIC &NO P ACIFtC COAST 1TOCIC EXCHANC.:ES
'°' NOll"TJ>I ...... ,,.. STllEE T, SillNT.I. "-"·'· IO"~l!tl
?It EA5l tlllOADWit.V, LONG !If.ACM. d?·l'flt
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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The maqnifitflnt, fully ttquippEd rqb8 Continental drivttn p(lr1onally and exclu•
1i11ely by Mr. Clyd11 Joh111on. hat "ow b~11n relfl•sed for public 11le, es perl of
. '
Johnsen a11cl Scn '1 •11'lnue l model c101eout
Geohe91n. Generel Selet Manager.
Direct your inquiry to Bill
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST ESTA8LiSHEO CONTINENTAL DEALER
John son
Newport
6'42-0981
& Son
Costa
....... ... '* ..
Mesa
II t,t.., .. i:= ... ,...
•
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M:UT
ASSETS OVEll <
142&.000.000.00
MEAD OFFICE
3 15 E••t Coforedo Boulev11rd1 .. ti'
P11 .. dflna. Californle 11109 --..-..,
---'
·-•Ml MkM ...
INGS
• OTHER BR.ANCl'i otr'FICES
Wfft ,.rclldl• • Covin•
Glendet.
I
Din 'ti• 1.:111 D•n• Co 2.10 01vcoC• t.60 Dir Pl 1.52 Deert Co 1 DetP.,.ll 1.04 Del Mn~ l.!O Otll1Alr • .acl
De"" Ml• .60 DtnnMll Pl I Oen!Sy I.JOI O.nRGr 1.10 O••KO pl II OeSOlolnc .Ill Ot1E<1i1 1.411
Del Ed 1115.Sft
Oet Stttl ·'° Oe•ttr .m Ol1Sh1m ! . .00 OlaS 11'1 0 1.:!0 OlamlnTI l.IO Ol1n1Str .XI Ok !lphon •I Oiel>OIO .40tt OIGlortlo .IO OIU!llthm .60 p ;,.,.., .. ,, 50ll
0111\el" .lOtt Oi1IS.19 In 1 OrPe-r .oo OomeMln .IO Oom Fii .1211 oa~erCp 1.» Dowellm 1.•it Dr1voC11 I.XI Oreulncl l.'ll Or•u r 11'11.10 Oreu r n! 111
Orev!u' ,,It OVkt Pw 1.10 Dun11m .i.c D1111l1n 6.1! lluPon! 1.j(lt 111,oPont PU.50 lluPonl pfJ.50 O\l'Ql! 1.6.! Dv<ll• -' 1 °" 1.1111111.10 Ovrno1n11 .1'l! D•n• Am .IG
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J 0 DAILY PILOT T "'*1, JulJ 2J, 1968
Yanks End Speculation-Mantle Not for Sale
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Yankee•
have flnally ended all 1peculaUon
about Mickey Mantle.
He will nol be on their expansion list
12 weeks from now. He's not going to
Seattle or Kansas Clty, the Amer leap
League's two expanalon cluba. He ia_I(t
going anywhere.
He'll be back with the Yankees next
year. He'll be back with them as a
player even though he'll be YT by then,
or he'll be back with them in aome
other "official" capacity, which is
more likely.
No matter what, his name positively
woo't be among those the Yankees will
make available for the league's 11th
and 12th clubs In mid-October. Mike
Burke, the think youag, Progressive·
mJnded presktent of tbe Yankees,
guarantees it.
"We'd never let ¥.ickey go to
another ball club," 1ay' Burke. one ot
those refruhi.ngJy rare lnd.ivlduals
whO invariably stlcka to his word once
he gives it.
"He'll finish his playing career with
the Yankees and wbe.n that time com·
ea he'll continue to be &D official mem-
ber of the family. In one capacity or
another. But we certainly aren't going
ID oUer him ID any other club. It's
unthinkable for Mickey to be aything
else but. a Yanku."
At this stAge of Is career, Mantle
Isn't at all sure about the f u t u r e.
Nobody with the Yankees has told him
he wouldn't be on the expansJon list,
the presumptlcn passibty being that he
would know that himself.
Before Burke made his statement
that tt would be unthiilkable for
Mickey to be anything but a Yankee,
someone asked Ma.ntle whether he
would ever conaldu playit.g for-
another ball club.
"l don't think so," he said, slowly,
tboughUully. 0 1 don't wanna say no
outright. I might have to. One of those
m1gulne guys ca(ne over the other
day and asked me what I'd do if I WJIS
put on the expansion list. lie was
trying to sound me out."
"What did you tell him?"
"I told him I hadn 't given It any
thought," said Mickey Mantle. "It wu
the truth, I I
Now that Burke bas made It official,
the Yankees last remaining star from
their bygone days cf wine aM roses
needn't bother his head about ex-
pansion lists anymore.
But when you're putting in your 18th
seaaoo like Mantle is and you're hit·
tins .m Uke he la, you still have to
bother your bead about the futu.~.
"There's a rumor golng around th at
you've signed a three·year ccntract
wltb CBS to do TV and rad.lo work for
them starting next year," someone
said to Mickey.
"Not true," he said.
"Would you like to do that kind of
work when you're througb playing?"
"lt depends on bow my other stuff
goes," he l.'lld.
Tbe other stuff includes a substan-
tial financial interest In an Insurance
compay plus his most recent venture,
the franchising of a restaurant chain
known as M*1:Ue's C.OU.Otry Kitchen.
Up to now, Mantle hun't done a1
well aa J, Paul Getty or Howard
llugbes in financial investmeots. Tb•
pa.lnfUl truth Js be hasn't come close.
And then-there's the immediacy of
bis daily Job, playing llrst bale for tho
Yankees.
Mickey said not Jong ago he wouldn't
play a.aymore next year U the last bllf
of this season turns out as paorl y for
him as the first halt.
But ManUe lcves the game and it's
going to be hard for him to qult.
The Yankees have fixed thing, so he
reilly doesn't bave to.
Med wick, Goslin,. Cuyler • Ill 'Hall~ Angels Say
A 'Prayer.'
For Rookie
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -
Med.wick, Goslin and CUyler -three'
more names that st.and for baseball
greatness.
Joe "Ducky" Medwick, L e on
''Goose" G<>slin and the widow of the
late Hazen "Kild" CUyler were present
Monday for formal i n d u c t i o n
ceremonies at baseball's Hall oI
Fame.
"It's been a long time coming," said
Medwick. "But I'm very proud. My
life is now complete."
The 6&-year-old Goslin, overeome by
emotion, said:
'1I have been lucky. I want to thank
WINTER OLYMPICS
SOMEWHAT IN RED
GRENOBLE, France (AP)
Income from admissions and sale of
television rights covered only about 20
per cent oI the cost of staging the
\Vinter Olympic Games in Grenoble in
February, a final report indicated
Monday.
Or ganiz ational expenses were set at
$23,521,000. Spectators paid $1,231,400
for entry to the events in 1968 and pre·
Olympic competitions in 1967. Sale of
television rights and other advertising
income produced an a d d i ti o n a 1
$2,400,000.
The French government made up
the difference with a s u b s id y
$17 ,310,000.
Dodgers' Slump
Stirs Archives
Of Better Days
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles Dodgers are in their worst
slump in at least two decades. But
Manager Walter Alston remains as
calm in the face of disaster as be was
during those glorious years when he
led the Dodgers to pennants in 1956,
1959, 1963, 1965 and 1966.
Two years ago, the Dodgers won a
pennant and finished 23 games ahead
of eighth-place Houston. Today, the
Dodgers are in ninth place, only 1 'h:
games ahead of the last-place Astros.
"We'll snap out of it," Alston said
Monday night after Houston right-ban-
Dodger Slate
Jul~ 7J Dodlll!'"I VI HOl.lllon 7:55 p.m.KFI (6.0)
July 2• Oodptrs n Hou1ron 1:55 p.m. ICFI (Mell
J u IV 26 Dod~r1 ., Cnlc•IO II ;25 1.m. KFI {MCll
der Dave Giusti handed the Dodgers a
4-0 defeat, th eir 18th loss in 21 games.
Giusti pitched a seven-hitter and
was helped out as two Los Angeles
baserunners were caught in rundowns
between third and home.
"Kekich pitched well enough to
win," said Alston, "and Haller con·
tinues to h.it the ball."
He was talking about left-hander
Mike Keki.ch, who allowed the first
two H-0uston runs, and Tom Haller, the
catcher who slam.med three hits and
raised his season ave.rage to .314.
Kekich, 1-4, was trailing by only 1~
when he was li!ted alter walking Doug
Rader to open the sixth inning. The
Astros went on to ambush reliever
Jim "Mudcat" Grant for three runs in
the sixth and seventh innings.
The victory was Houston's fifth in
nine meetings with the Dodgers this
year and put the Ast:ros in position to
wrest ninth-place from Los Angeles
tonight when they send lelt-hander
Mike CUellar, 5-4:, against the Dodgers'
Claude Osteen, 7·14, in the scood
game of the tbree·-game set.
Fana at the game will get an added
treat -if watching the Dodgers now
can be called a treat. Los Angeles will
hold a pre.game birthday party for
Don Drysdale, who will turn 32, and
will hand out photos commemorating
Ille big right-bander'• 58-illniDg streak
ol sbutout hurling.
MOUITOlf LOI AHOILll ......... .., ..... ·--T-• $!1Ub,, lb WYfll'I, cl
""""'-•· 7b 11...-. JI>
WI"°"' If er~. c
Giusti. ~
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Kdlld'I (l,1 ... 1 J 1 2 1 20 • Gr111t )JI' 2 lllllftoNrft 1 1 • • • •
Tlnlf -1:W.. AtteMllU -11.141.
God, who gave me the health and
strength to compete with these great
players. l will never forg~t this. 1 will
take th.is to my grave."
Mrs. Cuyler, whose hw:band died in
1950, said, "I know my husband would
be. very proud today. Baseball was his
life and it was a good life."
Commissioner William D. Eckert
presided at the ceremonies which
preceded the annual game in which
Detroit trounced Pittsburgh 10.1.
Medwick, 56, was voted into the Hall
last January by the Baseball Writers
Association of America. It wu the
final time be would have beeo eligible
before moving into the jurisdiction of
the 12-man veterans committee.
Cuyler and Goslin were named by
the Vete»ans group.
Medwick played with St. Louis,
Brooklyn .and New York of the Na·
tional League !rom 1932 to 1948. He
compiled a .324 lifetime average and
won the TrJple Crown with St. Louis in
1937.
Cuyler hit .321 and stole 328 b.ases
while playing with Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Cincinnati and Brooklyn from
1921 through 1938. Four times be led
the National Leagu, in stolen bases.
It's a Family Affair
G06lin hit .316 with Washington,
Detroit and St. Louis of the American
League from 1921 to 1938. His hitting
played key 1oles i'n Washington"s only
three pennants.
A NaUonaJ Baseball Library also
was dedicated .
In the game, Dem Wert's lhree·run
homer off Jim Bunning, highlighted a
four.run first inning far Detroit. Ray
Oyler and Mickey Stanley also
homered for the Tigers.
Pittsburgh's' only run came in the
fifth on an error and Doon Clendenoo's
aina:le.
Ul'IT ......
Johnny Edwards, St. Louis Cardinal catcher, out-
fits his son with his catching gear prior to a father·
sons game in St. Louis Monday night. Much to the
elder Edwards' chagrin, six·year·old David went
hitless in the fray, but gained revenge as the young.
er set won the game.
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
Denise Carter
Jolts Aussie
In Net Play
HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Denise
Carter couldn't help become a tennis
player. Her mother played, her father
played and ber twin sisters played .
At the Carter home in Los Altos ,
Calif., ttiey hung tennis balls on the
Christmas tree. This family didn't
play just for fun. Each member was a
competitive star of sorts.
Mom and dad once competed at
Wimbledon. The twins ranked high in
Northern California tennis circles
before they got married.
So what could be more natural than
ttie youngest of the tennis-playing
Carters coming up with the big upset
on the opening day of the 69th annual
Pennsylvania· Lawn Tennis Cham-
pionships.
Miss Carter, a 17-year·Old blonde
with a big smile, Monday. ousted top-
&eeded Karen Krantzcke, Australia's
filth -ranked woman player and 1966
winner of this tournament.
Miss Carter's 7-5, 6.0 triumph over
the Aussie's formidable forehand
drives really shook the sprinkling of
fans in "the stands at the Merion
Cricket Club.
The men's competition went as ex·
pected by the five seeded stars who
played first-round matches. Second·
&eeded Charlie Pasarell of Santurce,
Puerto Rico, the No. 1-ranked U.S.
star, defeated B.P, Stephenson of
England's combined Oxford • Cam-
bridge team 6-1, 6--0.
Arthur Ashe o! Richmcnd, Va., the
No. 2-rated American and third-seed-
ed, disposed of Oxford-Cambridge 's
A.H. Billington 6·2, 6-1. Marty Reissen
of Evanston, Ill., fourth seeded, won 6-
4, 6·2 over l.L. Hewitt, another Oxford·
Cambridge player.
Premjlt Lall of lndJa, seventh-seed-
ed, defeated Paul Crani1 cf New York
City 6-4, 6-3, and eighth-seeded. Stan
Smith of Pasadena, Calif., runner-up
last week in the National Clay Court
Championships, elimfuated Dan Bleck·
Inger of Oshkosh, Wis., 6-1 , 6-1,
Among the ether distaff players,
second-seeded Vicky Rogers of Rye,
N.Y., eighth-ranked American woman ,
advanced with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over
Mimi Kanarek of New York City.
Pugilist Corner
MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL (AP) -
Tony Ollva's big bat and an 4!11Tatlc
Califcrnia bullpen nearly robbed
young Andy Messersmith cf bis first
major league victory Monday night
The 2"2-year-old roolde~right·hander
hurled 3 113 perlect Innings ol rellel In
the Angels' &-5 victory over the Min·
nesota ·Twins. It was his eighth relief
appearance since being called up from
the minors a mMtb ago.
He shut off a two-run Twins1 rally in
the fourth innillg, retiring 10 straight
batters before be left for a pinch..Jlltter
in the eighth.
The Angels led &-2 when
Messersmith went out. ''I thought we
had an easy one," he said. "l jU1t a:ot
tired."
Minnesota cuffed three California
pitchers for three runs in the bottom
of the eighth and had the bases loaded
when Bobby Locke finally retired
Cesar Tovar on a fly to end
the inning,
Southpaw Tom Burgemeier, the
sixth California pitcher, retired tha
Antrel Slate
Juty 2J .l.119111 11 Mln-11 l :S5 1.m. lt"Ml"C mol Jul~ ,, """'' •• MllllMSOll l·U P.m. KMPC (1101 .IUIY 21 AnlleLI VI Cl'llCllO 1;$5 p.m. KMPC 1110)
first two Twins' batters in the ninth.
Then Ol1va pcwered a drive to left
along the fcul line.
Angels' Manager Bill Rigney
.. thought it was a home run when it
was hit. But 1 saw Vt'llere it hit -it
wasn't."
The ball missed clearing the fence
by a few feet and Oliva pulled up at
third with a triple . The tying run was
stranded when Rod Carew grounded
out on a close play to end the game.
"His arm got a little tired, he had
just pitched Sunday," Rigney said of
his decision to yank his rookie. "He
also had to make those two bard
throws on infield outs. I thought our
bullpen could hold them. It almost got
away from us."
Oliva also thought he had home run
No. 17. "When I hit the ball I'm sure it
got out if it was fair. I hit the second
one better Utan the first."
He produced the Twins' first run in
the fourth with a 350-foot line drive
which barely carried into the le!t field
seats.
"I didn 't think it cculd possibly stay
in the park," said Minnesota Manager
Cal Ermer.
"Evidently it did. I was hoping it
would stay fair because I was sure it
would go out."
CALIFOllNIA MIHMISOTA. ,;,,111111 11i r ll,..
01 ... 111110, cf J o o o Ta.1r, u s o o o
FrllOlll, 11 J I 2 0 A-, lb 5 l I 0 Rltltlllrdt, II $ 0 O O Ulll111dtr, cf $ I 1 O
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BurtrM1tr, p 0 0 O O Ol.ollld, lb • O O o
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MHM.....,111'1,PllOOHOl!,pti 1000
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ROI••·· O OOO Aomru,pll 0001
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lof11lll •• MIMllClll '· n -A. ROclrltU.l. 39 -OllVI. HA -Ollvl (16). S8 -llffllh lleioar,. 5 -
P1111n.
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TOKYO -HlfOll'll Kobl~ltlll, 132, J,,,n, -l'IOCll.14 ~ Miii' -ltolln4 IMl"Cl\lf), WP -111111 ..... ~t
OU! Ut!JHI loltro. I»~ ColDn'llll•· '· 11(>1111111. --ROMllafO, Timi -J:U. .-.ntncl•~ -IQ,11 ..
Flutt.erballer Will Be 45 Friday--Eyes 2 More Years
Wilhelm Hurls • Ill
MILWAUKEE , I Wis. (AP)
Ageless Hoyt Wilhelm, the Ch.lcago
White SOx' flUtterbaU artist, Ued the
major league reccrd ror pltcblng ap.
pearances Monday night when he
worked the ninth inning against the
Oakland Alllletics.
The A's Reggie Jack.son, who was
born fotr yeor1 after Wilhelm lllarl<d
pltctilng minor league ball In 1942,
spol..led it by slamming Wllbelm's se-
cond pitch deep In Ille right field
bleachers 11 Oak.land won 4.(l.
Wilhelm, who wt1l be 45 Friday, allow·
ed ooe more •lnsla belon retirlo& tho
last three Athletics, two on pop-ups.
"I don't have to thrOYr' as hard as
other guys do," said Wilhelm , who has
now pitched In 906 gam.,, lying Cy
Youn g'• mark which has stood slnce
19ll.
"A guy who throws a slider or a
curv• twlsta his arm. The knuckleball
is a atra.l&bt arm ind wrist motion.
1bere ls no twist or atraln," he 1ald.
"l think I might have 1 chance tit
tt,0 Wilhelm said, when asktd lf be
thought he might make 1,000 ap.
pearance~ "lf I could pitch anothtr
two years I mleht make It. 1 don't see
906th Game, Ties Record
why I cB11 't pitch another couple ot
years.''
Wilhelm,. who has pitched for five
teams In hls 16-year major league
caree.r, pitched 10 years In the minors
before bclng called up by the New
York Giants In 1952.
"I've alwa)'1 been a knuckleball
pitch.er, even 1n high 1cbool," be 11Jd.
"It's a pitch I don't thlnlc Jul! anybody
can master. I'm not sure I've
mastered lt yet."
The Sox' new manager, Al Lopez, W
alnce taklne over from Edd.Je Stanky,
11id c1tcher1 D'*9 JOHpboon and
•
Gerry McNertney "do a great Job"
bandlin& Wilhelm's 1allin& deliveries.
"The big mitt has really helped
catching," ht said.
"We Just ran into a good pitcher
tonight," Lopez sald, turning hls at·
tonUon ID the (lllle and ID Oakland'•
Jim "Catfiah" Hunt.er. "Hunter looked
real g:ood out there."
Lopei saJd b11 team seemed to Hpltl.y
better, with more enthusiasm," in
Milwaukee, where 34,526 !ans showed
up, lncludlJtf 30,Sla paid attendance,
'lbt turnout l>rou&ht to lll0,150 tht
DUDlber wllo bave walched liJI Sos
games In Milwaukee County Stadium
this year. The Sox, 5-1 in Milwaukee,
play three more games there.
"That's a real good mound to pitch
off of," said Hunter, now a.a ... It bas
just Ille ri &bl drop to It." Hunter yield-
ed only 1lil bill.
Ja<Uon's shot ofl Wilhelm wu hla
1711l round-trlppor of tho HalOD. Rt
had 1truck out three Um11 brlnl!nc
hi.I season total to 100.
The A's went allead to slay in the s.
cond lnnlng oa a two-run homer b1
Dave Duncan, bl1 fourth. The blat
came. oU starter Jack F'llher, +a.
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Tuesday's Closing Prices -'Complete
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DAILY "LDT 9
New York Stock Exchange List
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JllAN cox --,.....,. ""' Jlr ,... La .. 11
Artists In Harmony
Crayons Ready
Artists, be th_ey of the pop art, abstract, traditional or Impression!.,
tic school of thought, create in perfect harmony within the peaceful con-
fines of one booth at the Festival of Arts grounds.
However, despite their difierences, these artists have one character-
istic in conunon -fresh, unspoiled talent.
Of course, this is not too surprising since these artists are all children.
They are participating in the Children's Free for All which is open
to youngsters of all ages who want to express their artistic .telves.
The drawing and coloring class with pastels takes place from 2 to 4
p .m. Monday through Friday, and the children are allowed lo hang lhek
masterpieces on the wall or carry them home. .
Originated by Miss Virginia Wooley 32 years ago, the class has prov ..
en to be one of the most successful endeavors on the grounds, and while
Miss Wooley is now in her 80s, she is still its sponsor.
Helping her are Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club members who
staff the five day a week event and help direct the children in their efforts.
l i • • l • -• ..
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ALL SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT -Mrs. Ronald
Dugan, a member of the Laguna Beach Junior
Woman's Club encourages young artists (bottom to
top) Lisa Dugan, Greg Dugan and Eddy Tucker who
are participating in the Children's Free for All on
the Festival of Arts grounds. Children of all ages
are invited to participate from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday
to Friday.
All children are invited to put on smocks and try their hand at the
ea!iel during the duration of the festiv.al while their parents wander off to
enjoy other exhibits or stop and watch their children at work.
Persons interested in donating some ftme to help with the project are
asked to call Mrs. James Cowan, 494-2438.
Laguna Maps Luau
Opera's Future
Spurs Venture
A luau on the .beach al Monarch Bay Aug. 24 will
help continue the production of opera in Laguna Beach.
The event is being sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Opera League to raise proceeds which will be used to
retire past deficits of the Lyric Opera Association of
Orange County, explained Mrs. Theodore E. Beane,
league Publicity chairman.
The annual luau and dinner dance will begin with
cocktails at 6:30 p.m., and a committee, headed by
Mrs. H. Donald Outmans, is making plans to assure
a successful evening of food, entertainment and danc-
ing.
Mrs. Tristan E. Krogius, dinner and liaison chair·
man, announced the Monarch Bay Club will provide an
authentic and traditional island far.e for the occasion.
A special attraction at this year's luau will be en·
tertainment arranged by Mrs. Anthony Orlandella with
the assistance of Mrs. Earl Woodard, Island dancers,
Dick Kaianoano and the South Sea Rhythms will pre-
sent native dances and music.
Mrs. Robert E . Lawson, decorations chairman, said
guests will be seated at low tables on the sand on luau
mats. Aloha lights and Tonga torches lighting the beach
along with a glow from a huge fire pit will add to the
tropical atJnosphere.
Invitations chairman Mrs. Stanley Eichstaedt and
Mrs. Jack M. Lyons have sent invitations for the event
so reservations may be placed with chairman Mrs.
William Hinwood early. Telephone reservations may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Harrell A. Vineyard, 499-
1693 or Mrs. George H. K. Bryant, 49S-5178.
Additional committee members are the Mmes.
Jarries Coen, secretary; Bryant, treasurer and John
Bermel, door prizes.
OBJECTIVE SIGfiTED -Opera League members (left to right)
the Mmes. Jack M. Lyons, Theodore E. Beane, George H. K.
Bryant and Dewayne Hurst are sailing toward the Monarch Bay
Beach where they will stage their annual luau Aug. 24. The
event will help raise proceeds to retire a i;>ast deficit of the Lyric
Opera of Orange County so it may continue to bring opera to
Laguna.
Show Baby-sitter the Door If She Continues to Snore
DEAR ANN: ldon'tneedadvice. l'd
like to give some. Please tell your
readers that no woman knowa for sure
who her real friends are until she has
amouoced she ii getting a divorce.
Hene Ml what happened to me.
My husband and I were having trou·
ble. I sought OCJWlllOling (Jim would
not go). After a white ~gs seemed
utterly hopeless so I filed for a
divorce. The moment the word was
out -Jim and I ,..... 11>litting up, I
was Oooded with phone calls from peo-
ple.
Nelghbon and acquaintances and
even relatives offered to buy my bet·
ter pieces of furniture (at low prices)
"to he1p you out." Two of my closest
tr!endo applJed for my job because
1h17 were IW'e I wouldn't wW to re·
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ANN LANDERS
main in the city. A half dozen men
(friends of Jim's) gallanUy offered to
provide the sex that would be missing
from my life. ,(They'd have been
shocked to know bow little tilere was
to miss.)
rt '° happens that after' I filed, Jim
agreed to go for counseling and now
we are getting along much better. It
appears now that there will be no
divorce, but it was worth the trouble
to learn who my real friends are.
Please tell Y<XU" read.era they never
,
know what people are like until they
run into marital trouble. -WISER
NOW
DEAR WISER: You told tbem -
and la a w1y J aever could hive.
Tbllllk1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our boby·
sitter ii a nice girl, 15 years of age.
Whenever we come home, even jf It's
as early as 10 p. m., &he Ml sound
asleep and we .have to abake her five
miDute5 to wake her up,
Th1I worries me. I w<lllder what
would happen if one of the cbildre~
became ill and needed attention. I
warry, too, about tbe poeribility of
fin!, an intruder, or heaven knows
what. When Illa! girl f&llt -.p tile
children are as good u alone.
What are your views oc this subject,
Ann Landers? I have never seen this
problem discussed in your column.-
MOTHER OF THREE
DEAR MOTHER: A allier who
1leepa lib It de1d eleplwll II of ao'
valae to you -or for tbat matt.er t.o
uyone elle. A flrl wbo eauot be
awakened by a telephone, a doorbell
or a chlld'1 call 1bolld aot fall uleep.
Aller Ill, 1be II beln1 paid to lite
core ol lbe eblldrt1 wllde Ibo panlll
are absent aod U abe koab oat 1be ll
aot dolnf ber job.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoyed
your rtralght-from-t.he-aboulder reply
to tbe man who cunplained because
American womeo want tbe aame
privileges that men get, such u smok·
ing cigarettes on the a4?eet, •itt.int: on
bor ltoola, lapping up the booze, driY.
Ing cabo and lnlclul, working In fac-
tories and becoming lawyer1, doctors
and engineer&. Yet 111ey expect men to
get up on tho bua and givt them lhelr ......
During tho last war, Germany had
the 1ame problem and they eolved it
very 11mply. TM.y removed alt the
.-In the bulel and provided the
-rill calllnc.....,. !netead.
Tbll made everybody equal. -lll:llf.
DEUTSCHLAND
DEAR BEU.: Eq1laJ lo wulT
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDLES
AND PINS: Patieoce Is tho a-t ~
doing 1omelhlng else ID the mftDtime.'.
Learn 1XI wlit He'll be bock. i
Drlnklni .. , be ,; .. ,, .... -
JOI RI wl~ -ht It eu ,. ~
"olll" for keeps. Y" cu nol I& M14.
day -Ir. RHd "-1111 Y• ~
For fffaacen Oab"." Se .. • em.:~
cola bd a ltlf, ..Uadtr ......
stamped e•Ye)ope 1JD yHr reqlltlt. ,
Au Lladen wlll be Clld •Ille!;
yn wilb 10ur prolllem. SttMI lboa •
lier la cue of the DAILY PILOT
eoclfflnl I 1elf...i-.e4, ""•II. envelope.
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J4 DAILY PILOT Tuesd1y, July 23, 1968
: 'X' Marks the Good Eating Spots
, Following the menu trail will lead Young Sophistic-
' ates Women's Club members and their husbands to
· "caches" of good Italian food -salad at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marskell, Long Beach, lasagne
and fine red wine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Conrad, cypress, and apples and cheese at the
-last stop, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William John-
Fresh, Pretty A Woman's Art
• "w:_-··-~ ..
son of Huntington Beach. The couples will· begin the
adventure at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3. Sampling
'the wares a bit ahead of time are (left to right),
Mrs. Bruce Mason, John Morrison and bis wife,
who is chairman for the event, to be concluded by
a party in the home of the Johnsons.
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Horoscope
Cancer: Money Position Due
WEDNESDAY
JULY 24
sense of shOY1manship. Take
baClt aeat to no one. Get up
front.
By SIDNEY OMARR VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
"The wise man controls Secluaion may be necessary.
his destiny , .• Aatrology Take time to g at h e·r
points the way." thoughts and review situa-
ARIES (March 21.Aprll tion. Avoid crowds. Get af-
19): Tonight there is greater fairs in arder. Being alone is
chance for creative en-not the ~ame ~s being lone·
deavors. Fine evening for ly. ~ealize this -act ac-
dinlng out, attending theater -cordingly •
or special lecture. Be with LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.22): loved one Expreas views Accent tonight on wishes,
feelings ' ' friends. There is more solid
TAURUS (April 20-May lndicaUon ol dlrectioo In
20): Conditions due to setUe. which you are going. Accent
Recent flWT)' of activity left the pr~~.c~. Assum~ add~
you in state of fatigue. Now res~ns1bili~~. Reward wdl
you begin to recuperate. Ac-be f rthco mg.
cent tonight on home affaits, SCORPIO (Oct. .23-Nov.
domestic situatioo. 21): ~ead influence; ex.
GEMINI (May 21.June press views. TonJ~t, back·
20): Break from routine 1n_g could be received from
strongly indicated. y 0 u one i~ au~oritative position.
move about, relay and Obtain hint f~om LIBRA
receive messages. Get ideas message: Utilli.e lessons
down on paper. Be .elective~ le acned lD. recent past.
Choose the boot. Call from SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·
relative featured tonight Dec. 21): Some of your
CANCER (June 21.July detir<s could be fuUllled ,
22): Money position due to but be ready to accept ad-
improve. Your earning ded pressure, responsibility.
capacity 11 highlighted. Key is t.o know what it is
Message received today you really need.Then you at-
could result in ultimate pro-tract favorable conditions.
ffl ll<!alize this -respond CAPRICORN (De<. 22·
accordingly. Jan. 19): Relief indicated
LEO . (July 2.'1-Aug. 22): from opposition you have
What wu aecret could be been receiving from mate,
revealed tooi.gbt. Cy c 1 e partner. Now you can seWe
moves up. Circumstancea practical issues, such u u:-
tend to favor your efforts. penditures. Be receptive.
Be CUlfldent. Display innate Listen Bl1d obse<Ve.
Weddings, Troths
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Reach out for greater
WKterstanding. M i n g 1 e
socially, but do more listen-
ing than asserting. Be nex-
ible. Creative t h l n k i n g
demands willingness t o
change views. Ponder this.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Get sufficient rest.
Fjnish tasks. C o m p l e t e
period of adjustment to new
situation . .Make your peace
with children, loved ones.
Highlight sincerity.
IF TODAY .. IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY you are
about to start new en-
terprize which can brighten
your prospects, socially and
,
professionally.
GENERAL TEN·
DENCIES : Cytle high for
LEQ •. Spec~ w o r d to
Aquarius: one who used to
oppose you makes friendly
gesture -accept.
To !lrd out """o'• ludi:v for vou In = 1rod llMI, order S'f(lntV Omo•T't 1 "S1u1t Hint• lo• Men 1nd om 11." Stnd blrtl'ldal• 1rod 50 c111._
to Omerr A1troloovf.1rel11. lh!' DAILY PILOT, llox )'?Ml. ••NI <.tn ral st .. tlcn, N-York, N •• 10Gl7.
Harbor TOPS
Harper School In Costa
Mesa is the scene where
members of TOPS Harbor
Llghters gather each Mon·
day evening at 7:30.
Dardens Make
Home •
A f t e rnoon ceremonies
perfonned.by tile Rev. Dr.
Charles Dierenfield linked
Nancy Jo Carter and Walter
Lee Darden in marriage.
The bride, daughter ol Mr.
Tustin
and Mfs. Charles W. Carter
of Costa Mesa, chose a
simple white empire gown
fashioned of textured cotton
and carrying a long train.
Her veil of white hand ·em.
broidered organza made by
her grandrilother, Mrs. '
Elinor Carter, was gathered
to a cluster ot' daisies. She
carried white orchids.
Home Skills Preserved Pilot's Deadlines
··Mrs. Benjamin Karcher,
the bride's sister, was
matron of honor, we;µ-ing
lime green. Bridesmaids
Miss Candy Cain and Mrs.
G. David Anderson wore
lemon yellow ribbed cottoa
aDd ,hair bows with daisies,
and dressed similarly was
flower girl Miss Shelley
Jayne Hayes, the bride's
niece.
sew.
: Flower power is Sum-
mer's theme! Embroider
daisies, butterflies on
scalloped akimmer. Pat.
7090: printed pattern, NEW
Misses' SiZes 10, 12, 14, 16.
Size 12 (bust 34). Stale 1lu.
FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for each pattern -add 15
cents for each pattern for
, first-class mailing a n d
special handling; otherwise
third-class delivery will take
three weeks or more. Send
to Alice Books % the DAILY
, PILOT, I 0 5 Needl<craft
· Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station, New York N. Y.
10011. Print Name, Address,
Zip, Pattern Number.
Book of 16 Jiffy Raga -
complete patterns -inex-
pensive, easy to make. 50
cents
Book No. 1 -Deluxe
Quilts -16 complete pat·
terns. Send 50 cents
Betrothal
Revealed
By Camps
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Camp of Newport Beach an·
nounce the engagement of
·their daughter, Debor ab camp to John Woods, son of
Albert Wood.I of Tacoma,
·Wash.
Both f.amlllea are
GriglnollJ from D e t r o I t ,
'· Mich. The engaged couple
·-..., Orange Coast Col·
lip ml U:CLA.
The weddlag wlD take
place al Our Ledy ol Mt
C&nnel Olturch, Newport
Buch OD NOY. 18. The cOU-
@ll will spend I year In llennalU' belart making
their home in the Harbor
Area. , "
Taieoted Harbor A r e a
homemakel'6 are bringing
home ribboru; from the
Orange County Fair and Ex-
positioo. WiMers have been
announced by Mrs. Robert
Cox and Mrs. Paul
Bernhart, supervisor and
assistant supervisor.
They are: Mrs. Eleanor
Young, Costa ?r.esa, a first
and eecond in white breads
and other breads; Mrs.
Vlrgbia Mynatt, Hunting1oo
Beach, second in while
breads; Merlyn McKinn,
Costa Mesa, two thirds in
nutbread and coffee cake;
Mrs. Robert Goff, ·costa
Mesa, first, second, third in
cinnamon rolls, o t h e r
cookies, other jellies; W.on-
na Fisher, Q>rona del Mar,
three seconds, coffee cake,
other jellies, relishes and
chutneys.
other winners included:
Barbara Sales, Corona del
Best man Jerry Kawlic
Mar, three firsts, a n y To avoid disappointment, prospective ·00 b •·
bl'scw't, -•1·1d's cotton dress, rid . ed th . eddi was accomparu y usu~rs .... .,, b es are remind to have etr w ng Jack H tt Jim C
adult aprons; Jo an n e stories with black and white glossv photo-. D ·d uM er, and areJ y, Tatum, Costa Mesa, first, J avt orris a Y grap[)s to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· Makemson.
chocolate frosted I a Y e r ment prior to or within one week after the ¥'14 A cake; Marilyn p h i 11 i p s , pproximately 2 5 0 at-
Costa Mesa, three firsts, wedding. tended the reception follOYl-
three seconds, two thirds, For engagement announcements it is ing in the Costa Mesa Golf
any pastry, chocolate fudge, suggested that the story, also accompanied and Country Club.
wool dress, adult aprons, by a black and white glossy pi c tu re, be The couple are residing in
strawberry preserves, other submitted early. If the betrothal announce-Tustin after a wedding trip
preserves, chOCillate layer ment and wedding date are six weeks or less through Carmel, San Fran ..
cake and peanut butter apart, only the wedding photo will be ac-ciscoo and Lake Tahoe.
cookies. cepted. The bridegroom is the
Meryln McKim, Cost a To help fill requirements on both wed-stepson and son of Mr. and
d. d · t f Mrs. Thomas W. Franklin of
Dining Industry Not
Starving for Patrons
~~~ ;:;:1t :;1! =~Y a~~~ ~~ ~g~e~h: D~Y· ~fLQTar~ffic~: • Costa Mesa. Both he and bis
dre ss; Zeno v 1 a Further questions will be answered by Social i' '4 bride are graduates of Costa
Wryesniewski, Corona del Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. MRS. WALTER DARDEN Mesa High School and have
Mar, second, dark trwr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~==~a~tte~nd~e~d=Or=a=n~ge=c=o=a=•:t Double Ring Rites College
cake; Janice ~rge, Costa ·
Mesa, first, bar cookies;
~ Scbreiber, Huntington
Beach, first, chocolate chip SAN PRANCISCO (UPI)
-Anyone can fry an egg.
The trick is to sell it at a
jrOllt.
This it: the crux of the
food service industry, whose
sales to those who "eat
away from home" is BIG
busln ....
To find the income to be
made from the f o o d
services, the Bank o f
America did a two year
research project which runs
to 16,000 w o r d s and 34
pages .including the charts
a!1d graphs.
The survey fmds the food
service industry totals $21
billion at retail annually.
Separate eating and drink-
ing places now rank as 'lbe
number one type of. retail
outlet in the nation.
"They outnumber grocery
stores, theyou tn umber
service stations,"· the
survey s a i d . "American
families now !Spend $400 to
$500 annually. In fact, we
now spend more to 'eat out'
than we do to buy new and
used automobiles."
That means that there is a
"lemming-like" impulse for
t.nyone who can fry an egg
to put his hand under this
golden flow. The industry
remains mostly s m a 11
businesses -independents
DEBORAH CAMP
Envagod
operating a single ouUet. drop cookies; Judith Can,
Eating out means buying Huntington Beach, second,
one of the few remaining chocolate chip drop cookies;
custom pr o d u c e d com-Jan Cohen, Newport Beach,
modities still available at two seconds, chocolate drop
mass produced prices. How cookies and other drop
do they do it? cookies; Paul Ditzenberger,
"The harsh fact is that La.gum Niguel, second,
many don't," the survey third, other Ii'ving room
said. 11Recent figures com-fwnishings, other cookies;
piled by Dun & Bradstreet Mrs. David P e a r I m a n ,
5how that over half of the Irvine, first and seeond, any
restaurants in the United otller pie, other adult wear·
States show no taxable pro-ing apparel.
fit." Others are Kathy Stoldt,
The illusion that anybody Laguna Hills, two· thirds,
can fry an egg, coupled with any other pie, other adult
knowing what raw food apparel; Hazel Courreges,
costs in the supermarket, Fountain Valley, second in
makes food service 6eem other jams; Debra Stuebi,
like an easy, highly pro-Costa Mesa, second in other
fit.able business to t h e pickles and r e 1 i sh e s ;
uninitiated. R01Semary Cri'safulli, Costa
That's the thumb in the Mesa, second in child's cot·
soop bowl. ton dress ; Hortense
"Each year, eating and Tulleners, Mission Viejo, se·
drinking places account for cond in tailOf'ed suits; Kay
around 20 percent ot all Small, Capistrano, first in
retail failures,'' the survey other adult wearing ap-
said. "Most failures occur in pare!; Mrs. Mary Ellen
the second year of business Varva, Coot.a Mesa, first in
and incur an average of pillows.
almost '50,000 liabilities." Mrs. Miirgaret •laizlip,
To s u r vi v e requires a Huntington Beach, f i' rs t,
dedication that relatively dolls: Rebecca Cartman,
few men and women are Costa Mesa, first in rugs;
able to sustain for the long Marilynne Broderick, Hun·
pull. An indication of this is tington Beach, second in
that only hall of all food rugs: Clyde Cannon, Costa
service operations maintain Mesa, third in rugs : Carolyn
the same ownership for five Cannon, Costa Mesa, three
years or more. first!, four seronds in knit·
The tlick of making a pro· ted man's pullover, French
fit is more than most angora sweater, knitted
persons guess. It requires sheath dress, man' s
attention to deta11 sweater, woman's s~ater,
organizing a business that -woman's dress, pi 11 o w s :
is actually a manufacturing Elizabeth Barkmeyer, Hun·
plant; to people _ manag-tington Beach, two firsts, a
ing a service business with second, a thll'd in carriage
due respect to the servers lap robes, man's pullover,
and the served, and, JasUy infant s we ate r set,
to profit -the most im· Christmas stockings.
portant of all. Mrs. Harry Dady, Costa
The small restaurant or Mesa, .first in any other rug;
lunch counter or hamburger Yvonne Cox , Huntington
stand operator has more to Beach, second and third in
fear in the future, the dre5'y dresses and other
survey warned. child's apparel; Joyce
"There has been :a Beauregard, N e w p or t
noticeable growth in the Beach, second in cotton
number of 1 a r g e cor· ~es: Marlajean Cook of
por.ations in th e food service Westminster, first, second,
industry," the survey satd. third in dressy dresses, wool
"Chains or 11 or more units dresses, and w o m e n ' s
account for less than 3 per-_bl_ous. __ •·-------t
cent of total outlet.a : nearly
9 percent of the sales. The.\t
percentages can be ex-
pected to increaH ln the
yeara lhead."
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Newp0r·t Barbor Today's aos1111 rDAILY PILOT _
·VOL. 61, NO. 176, 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
RICHARD NIXON'S SECRET SERVICE GUARDS?
Casually Dressed Trio Stick Clos• 'to Corona del Mir Home
Shh! He~s Here
,.
Secret Service Thinks So, Anyway
Former Vice President ftichard M.
Nixon reportedly remained in
seclusion somewhere along the Orange
Coast today as the press played peek a
boo with Secret Service agents in
trying to track him down.
In ttie absence of confirmed in-
fCJI1llation, rUIJlQr mills h.ave happily
$prung into action to p~ace ~e
presidential contender variously 1n
Laguna Beach, and in the exclUBive
c,meo Shores section of Corona del
Mar in Newport Beac.h.
One DAILY PILOT source, a
neig:hOOr of Judge and Mrs. Thurmond
Clarke 4633 Brighton Road, Corona
del M~r, said mysterioos men. acting
like Secret Service agents continue to
float in and out or the Clark residence.
The neighbor said it was thought
that the Clarkes turned their residence
over to Nixon while the judge and his
wife occupied a home in Los Angeles.
Nixon reportedly was r e s t i n g ,
writing an acceptance speecl\ for the
}Jresidential nomination he expects to
win in Miami in August, and nursing a
hand which he bruised while shaking
hands with admirers Sunday at the
Century Plaza Hotel in Los An,geles.
, The former vice president will spend
the remainder of tile week resting. He
will make no public appearances dur·
ing 1lhis time, a spokesman said;
'Phe Republican hopefu1's·daughters
proved to be veteran campaigners as
they shook each hand extended to
them and gave a personal greeting to
each visitor Sunday in Los Angeles.
Patricia, 22, said later she enjoyed
every aspect of campaigning_, "but the
hard part is being on display so
m·UCh."
Julie 20 a brunette in contrast to
her sisier'~ blonde hair, stood ~side
her fiance, David EiaenhoV'fer,
grandson of the former President,
throughout tl)e reeeption. .
Nixon's two television appearances
Monday were on taped panel shows ,
but he also made a surprise visit to
Art Linkletter's show, House Party.
Surfing Area Approved-
H Behavior, Beach Last
Early-rising Newport Beach surfers
will be allowed to ride the waves alo ng
the beach between 40th and 46th
streets as long as:
·--They behave theniselves.
....:.The beach lasts.
City councilmen unanimously ap-
proved the exten~lon of the surflng
area Monday night. It will be permit-
Chicago Expects
Strike to End
CHICAGO (UPI) -Today is the
day the mayor says a telephone strike
will end, ending 1peculation about
Whether the Democratic National Con-
vention opens here Aug. 26.
Other participants in the Jong dis·
putc between the Illinois Bell Tek·
phone Co. and striking lnternaUonal
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
don't appear quite so confident
And Democratic National ~an
Jobn M. Bailey concedes the convcn·
tion "could be moved."
Mayor Richard J. Daley's statement
Monday: "I sliU beUeve it will be set·
tied by tomOTI"Ow," was the only op·
timistlc note sounded in the contin·
ulng round "between 'Bell and the
IBEW.
led between 7:30 a.m. and noon each
day, under the black ball control
system.
This means when crowds get too
dense, lifeguards will hoist a blackball
flag, signalling the surfers to get out
of U:ie water -no matter what the
time.
The new surfing area has been re--
quested by Newport Beach Surfing
Association President Gordon Con·
nolly.
Although a small group of sur!ers,
with hair trimmed to reasonable
length, was on hand, no one in the
crowded council chambers had
anything to say about the· council ac·
Uon.
The surfers did beam, however.
They did so despite West Newport
councilman Donald A. Mcinnis' warn-
ing that the action would be rescinded
should the surfers c a u s e un·
manageable problems.
';Just be good neighbors," advised
Councilman Robtrl , Shelton.
The vote was on Mclnnis' motion.
Ile emphaslZcd: .., ·
-"1'hia is subject to the continuing ap-
proval of the police and liteguard
departments."
COuncllman Paul J, Gruber added,
somewhat glumly:
"I hope the beach there lasts. We
have a bad erosion problem , you
know.''
"The surfers will bt uslng tho water
only," omlled Mn. Marshall.
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EDITION
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA:
' ' .
N.Y. Steeb
TUESDAY, JULY 23, .1968 JEN CENTs
City Balk.s at Air Plan OK .
Pereira Doesn't · Help NB . Noise: Emory
By Jii:ROME F. cOLLINS
Of tlM O.llY ..... '''" Newport Beach city coundlmon
Monday night shrank from giving
blanket endorsement to the recently
completed William Pereira ma&ter
plan for Orange County air travel. .
Couocilmen, whose support of all the
Pereira findings had been reCom-
mended by a city committee, decided
to give the study a closer look at the
vigorous urging of Dan Emory.
Czechs Eye
Russian
War Games
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
today announced the start of huge
military maneuvers along the entire
1,000.mile long frontier with Western
Europe in a move that coincided with
the reported departure of the entire
Soviet nillng politburo to
Czechoslovakia.
Twin front page boxes in the govern·
meet newspaper Izvestia announced
the maneuvers and the unprec~ented
ll·member politburo mission to.a con·
rrontation with Czech reformists aim·
ed at negotiating Czechoslow.kia's
return to a normal alliance with the
east bloc.
A Soviet source said the politburo
already bad left Moscow. ·it includes
President Nikolai Poc1t1omy, Preinlit
Alexei Kosygin and party leader
Leonid 1. Brelb.nev. . •
It was the first time in Soviet
history the entire politburo had left the
coµntry and it underlined the urgency
the Kremlin attached to holding
Czechoslovakia within the Communist
camp as a major Wlit in Soviet
defense stra1egy.
Moscow fears. that the liberalizing
policies of Czech party first secretary
Alexander Dubcek may haVe got out
of hand and that "anti-socialist, anti·
Soviet, rightist forces" aided by
"imperialists" are trying to overthrow
the Comniunist state and restore the
capitalist system of pre-1948 when the
Communists took over.
T)l.e war maneuver aruiouncement
was the more surprising because it in·
eluded the call up of civilian reservists
for the first time in memory and the
commandeering of civilian trucks and
cars at a time when they are vitally
needed for tile harvest.
Two .Tourists
Shot to Death
By Mad Gunman
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Two
strolling New York tourists were kill-
ed and a third wounded Monday night,
shot a.t point·blank range by a man
\\1\o broke into a sportlng goods store,
stole a pis tol and bullets and came out
firi ng, according to police.
Killed were August Marsala, 46, and
Victor Cricco, 52, both of Yonkers,
N.Y.
Marsala's wife, Evelyn, 44, struck in
the chest by a bullet wbiob also broke
her left wrist, wa s listed in fair COD•
cUtion today in Sierra Vista Hospital.
Booked on SU4lJicion of murder was
William B. Duff, 38, of Havre de
Grace, Md ., described by police as a
transient of slender build, long black
hair and wearing old unkempt clothes.
Duff w-as being held without ball in a
maximum seeurity cell in County
General Hospital.
Tbe 36-year.ald free·lance writer is
principal spokesman for homeowners'
groups opposed to Orange County
Airport ezpanslon.
He expounded for several minutes
on the Pereira report's "unworkable
unfeasible and frightening" proposal~
for the county facility.
Alter hearing him out, plainly Im·
pressed muntclpal lawmakers in·
9tructed the city stall to get th.em ex·
To Stand Trial
tra cop!Os ol the report. They took no
other action.
Emory began by warning the council
that masterplanner Pereira, in hls
report, advises the county to get
prepared for 5.2 million passengers
annuauy at the local airport by 1973.
That ls more than five Um.es the
number of passengers -today, Emory
noted. • ·
He said .the increase in traffic will
(See PEREIRA, P11e %)
Mrs. Tucker Sane
In Mesa Slaying
By ARmUR R. VINSEL
Of f!l1 DlllY l'U1t Stiff
Psychiatrists say Mrs. Irene M.
Tucker is sane and able to stand trial
and aid in her own defense as the ac·
cused ca:ving.knife killer of her next-
door neighbor 25 daya ago.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron granted a motion by defense
attorney Paul Augustine Jr., to pro·
ceed with the murder case against the
wife of Costa Mesa CJty Councilman
George A. Tucker, based on opinions
by two court-appoi~ted experts.
Mrs. Tucker, :rr, of. 1642 Mlnorca
Drive, was ordered to appear back in
Harbor District Judicial Court Frida7
at 9:30 a.m:.:' ,.at which time
prellminlll')' heartng daU! will be set.·
Durini,the brief seKlon Mon~ay, the ~:,~d"t:::.~r1~J!~
conc~1 what may have happened
on tht fltal Friday afternoon.
"The District Attorney's· oWi:e won
another refusal by the court to sel
bail, however, citing as uaual the no-
bail clause in California Penal Code
Section 1270, covering capital offenses.
Mrs. Tucker is charged with the
t1tabbing death of Mrs. Harriett V.
Westphal, 68, of l&M Minorca ·Drive,
on June 2.8, during some type of
backyard dispute at their Mesa Verde
area homes.
Augustine pointed out Monday in
seeking bail that Dr. Philip 0. Kramer
and Dr. Sigmund Kosewlck say the
defendant hadn't the mental capacity
under circumstances on that date to
delibet'ate, premeditate, or harbor
malice against Mrs. Westphal.
Dr. Kramer, of Metropolitan State
Hospital, and Dr. Kosewick, of
Fairview State Hospital, are expected
to be key figures in the Tucker trial.
which will be based primarily on
physical evidence.
Judge Cameron then asked for the
prosecution's thouetits.
Deputy DI.strict Attorney Micheel
Capini mentioned the CPC section
speclflcally·prohibiting ball when-as
it 1ay1 -proof of guilt ia .evident, or
at least quite strong.
"I wu atUcked from behind," Mr1.
'J'llcpr toterJoclod, u Aup1tlne -
w.bo says be Js confident of ber ft•
oneration -~ulckly and calmly mov·
ed to hush the delendanl
"I wtsb the District Attorney would
hear the facts," 1he added, speaking
in ordinary, convenaUonal tones, but
visibly alarmed as Judge Cameron
refused to set.ball.
Judge William Christensen can set
bail if he chooses at her appearance
Friday, or subsequenUy, in Harbor
(See TUCKER, P11e %)
Goal's Project Re-tagged
As 'Newport Tomorrow'
C"'1! it "Newport Tomorrow."
That'• the new name for the city's
tong-range "Goals and · Objectives"
program.
Newport Beach city councilmen did
the rechristening Monday night.
\Vest Newport Councilman Donald
Mclnnis suggested the new designa·
tion. He picked it from a lonl! Jist of
names submitted by Planning Director
Ernest Mayer Jr.
"Newport Tomorrow" was the first
on the list.
HJ llke it." said Mcinnis. "It looks to
the future."
"It's straighUorward." said Mayor
Doreen Marshall. "lt ties In with our
Goals and Objectives slogan." That
slogan, she explained, is : "A Com·
munity Determines Its Future."
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt
felt compelled to paint out to coun·
cilmen that Costa Mesa has a forward·
looking committee, too.
"It's called Costa Mesa Tomorrow,"
he said. 110oes that bother you?"
"Not at all." said Mayor Marshall,
smiling. "After all, they borrowed our
CHART." (Both cities have a Citizens
Harbor Area Research Team -
CHART. Newport w11 first.)
The council vote on "Newport
Tomorrow" was unanimous.
In Other action related to the
municipal goals study, the council
authorized the mayor to · appoint
citizen members to Newport Tomor·
row's steerin« committee.
Robert Shelton will represent the
council on the committee: and David
Curtis will represent the Planning
Commi~sion.
The first steering c o m m l t t e e
meeting will probably be held August
12, said Mrs. Marshall. T im e
schedulea for Newport Tomorrow's
various project deadlines -all in-
volving the city's hopes for tbe future
-will be discussed then, she added.
The projects include appointment of
about 50 citizens to various sub.
committees and the mailing of ques.
tlonnalres to all Newport.hom,eowners.
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite selec·
tlve &alns, the stock market slump
continued this afternoon. Trading was
moderately acUve. (See quotations
Pages 8, 9.)
1be Dow Jeoet industrial average
cut Its early to.1. Declines outnumber·
ed advances by well over 2 to 1.
'The Oldest Profession'
Sex Business Supported
Editor's Note: Wily do rnen buy st:r?
The question is e.iploTed today bu
DAILY PILOT staff writ<r Pa""'la
Hallan in the final installment of a
thrt,.port 1trlt1 on "TM Oldest Proo
fe11ion."
By PAMELA HALLAN °' "" ..., , ... ...,, Prostitution has been called "The
oldest profession."
It's pos!Uon tn society has ranged
from ll!t respectecl 11111 oclmlred
hetaira clasa ol ancient Greece to the
degraded, despised brothel dwellera of
indWltrlal alums.
Today Ill po1ltlon !1 porad"'1ca1.
Although It II condemned by low l1ld
bastions of public morality 1 it 11
nevertheless supported a n d ID·
couraged by an afOuent populatlon.
The que1Uon, "why ·art 1htJ'e pro-
1Utute1?" 11 relatJ.vely "~Plt -.to
answer. according to Or. ierome
Kirk, UC! 1oc!olo(llL But Ille .....,.,,
.l
"
"because there are cuatomera" ls a
more complex conllderaUon, plvotilt&
on a question J'tlavant in Ill a.aes • , ,
W'b~ •uctb' have cuatome.rs beeD
bQylq!
'1ID 1 very large proportlon of cues
men have been buying 1001e klnd of
aex a<tfvfty they can't pt from their
wlvu or girlfriends," llld '!Jr. Kirk.
"Sometimes It 11 lnltrcour11 bul
(See PJUllTITIJTES, hie %)
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MAKES HIS POINTS
Airport Foo Emory
* * * Can Mayors
Join Airport ·
Commission?
Should NeWJ>Ort Beach Mayor Dor·
een M~hall and Costa Mesa Mayor
Alvin Pinkley be members of the 9r·
ange County Airport Commission?
A1rp,ort expansion foe Dan Emcn.y
thinks so, and Newport city officials
rather like Jbe id,a.
As ·a result, City Attorney Tully
Seymour l.s ch,.i.tng It ouL
Councilmen Monday night insttuct·
eel Seymow-to r.esearch the matter
after Emory· advised them of a re.
cently adopted but apparently little·
known California PublJc Ullit1es Code
amendment. ·He said it contains a pro-
vision "requiring" mayors of cities
adjacent to airports to serve on air-
port commission.
This would mean Newport's Mar·
shall and Costa Mesa's Pinkley, wtin
are now merely occasional guests of
the Orange County Airport 'Commis-
l!lion ...
"You should find out why they're
not on It," Emory· told Newport coun·
cilmen. "It should be pursued, may·
be through the courts, if neel'!sary."
He said that as airports grow in
importance to a community, airport
commissions will become "more
autonomous."
Most councilmen perked up at the
prospect of the mayor serving on the
commission. But ex-mayor Paul J.
Gruber grumbled:
"It'• my understanding that the
County Board of Supervisors has al·
ready taken a pasitioii on this. They
have no intention of making any such
appointments.''
City Attorney Tully Seymour added
that he was of the impression that
the state law is "permissive, not
mandatory."
He agreed, however, that the sub-
ject is worth atudytng fm'ther. He said
he would retW'n with a report on Aug-
ust 12.
'The matter came up during council
discussion of a Skybus, Inc., applica·
tion before the Public Utilities Com·
mission. The newly formed airline is
seeking PUC approval of plana to op·
(See MAYORS, Page%)
Orance Coan
Wea&laer
Clear skies, wanner temp-
eratures are ln atore tor the
Orange CoaR for the 'next
couple of days, with some morn·
ing and evening overcast. Temp-
eratures are1 Jo the hlgh 70's.
W1ter tempenturo 63 dureea.
INSmE TOD.4.Y
The •g1rlfrit11d" of Judo•
Po.rkt1"1 '°"ii appa.rfn1lt1 vp 10
no good.. St• comtet l'ogt J$, == ._...
Cilae I I :::-:.::.···· ,.,,.,.., ,... ·-,.~ , .. "'" ..... llf -·-.. .._
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• .... " ,,., ' .. -• • --t: • ·--• =·-, .. .... : ::::' 1ll: • .. ,....,. ~·t , ~..,.a •• l: • =·"' • 11 .... ..
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lt DAILY PILOT 111Ud11, Jul12l1 1968 ""
City Law Ease·s .Power Line Burials-Slightly
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111 llRUCE BENSON .............
WffOJ, an atUtude of every-litile-blt
hel11<, N...,pon Bet.ch.clly· councUmeQ
Mo..i.y allhl adopted 1 new law
allowinl the clljl lo a«:ept uWJty com·
pany money to repl.ace power poles
wllb -IJ'OU!ld lines. 'lllo underground fund will be
:eple0 1dMcf yearly, baled on a com·
plex formula reoenily hammered out
betw ... the utilities 80d lbe Calllornl.o Pubuc t!UUU.s Commission (PUC).
Moller IYalllllle thll y-from
Soull>orn.Clllfomla Eclilon Co., !or as·
ample, -lo 164.JllO for Newport Beoch, -.. lo Rolpb c. X!Hr, Eel.. dlllrl<t llQPOrlallO-.
Klier told~ al a MoadaJ
att.emoon 1tudy session th1t the cur-
rent cost of replacing aboveground
wires with out-of-sight wires b: atiout
~ oc '80 a loot.
The li'acllic TeJepllone Co. h-.s
&greed t o match Ed.IAon Co. un-
de~g projects loot for loot.
* * * * * * $$ for Vndergrounding
Under 1 .... nt -em with the
Ollllomll Pubic Utilltlet Commlulon
(PUC), the Sculller1l Cllllornl1 Edllon
Co. w11J .,,.Dd more th111 •100 million
tu lb< next 10 yeor1 w ploco overhead
power Uoes underground.
Allotments for Or111ge Coast cities
In 19118 on:
C09t& Mesa
FounlalDVdley
Huntlnston Beacll
Lac-Booch
'69,300.
•11,900.
'80,000.
'22,000.
Newport Beach fM,200.
Seal Beach 131,300.
Wesbninster $42,200.
Each city's share II dettrmlned by
Jt.s population in relation to an annual
·Edison Co. uoderground.ing fUnd. The
company th1a year will earmark fe.i
million 'under tM PUC formula.
Jn tddition, Edison this year bu aet
aside '4.3 million for undergNundlng
projects t!lat fall out.side the PUC ruJ.
lng.
Newport Councilmen 01{
'Bare Bones' Guard Pact
Faced with no recourse, Newport
Beach city councilmen Monday night
reluctanUy agreed to approw: a COD·
tract wblcb me111s that lbelr Uleguard
department will be working harder
for less money.
The contract calls for the Orange
County Harbor District to pay $17 ,876
for the use of Newport Beach life-
guards on certain C?WJtY beaches ad·
jacent to the city lim.ltl.
The amount Is $1 ,864 less than last
year's county payment for the same
services, City Manager Harvey L.
Hur I burt told councilmen.
Marine Safety Director Robert Reed
had sought more funds and not less.
However, county Administrati•e Offi··
cer Robert E. Thomu issued a hold·
the-line order on all county budgets.
Hurlburt said he was told the cut·
back ocC'lll'J-ed because Thomas had
just stepped into his post, and was un-
familiar with a city-county formula
allowing for yearly increases in pay-
ments for lifeguarding s~s.
However, Newport councilmen did
win some concessions from the coun-
ty. 'The Board ol Supervllon agreed to
increaae by 5 percent their payment to
the city this~year for county-paid por-
tions of lifeguard salaries.
The county chips in to help support
lifeguard services within the city be-
cause of .inland residents who use the
beaches. The S percent hike will
amount to a net increase of $2, 730 in
support ol llfeguard services inside
tM city.
No change was granted by the cour.-
ty for direct payments of protection
on adjacent county beaches. Council-
man Robert Shelton approved a mo·
tion to accept the hall-a-loaf county
payment.
The city staff also was directed to
review the entire payment arrange.
ment with the county Harbor District
before the next fiscal year.
Fro"' Page l
PEREIRA ••.
mean 3.1 takeoffs and landing-s an
bour.
"The vut majority of. tbese flights
'Will be jet aircraft," be saJd. "What's
ahdd, in other words, is that 15
minutes of. every hour in much of
Newport Beach will be consumed by
noise."
He said this . was based on al'I
estimated overhead jet noise duration
of M seconds.
"Pereira recommends that a volun·
tary system of noise abatement. be lm·
t>Osed, but that1s not workable," he
aald, adding that in any case, the
restraints would be lifted on com·
tiletion of a new regional airport. ac·
cording to Pereira' 1 recom·
mendations.
Emory said U1e regional airpart pro•
po6al! of. Pereira are "obvious ones."
he aaid they should be SU,Pported , but
not the rest o( the report.
He pointed out that Pereira says the
present airport would continue w be
used, at an intensified level, even with
other airports.
"We're concerned about what ia go.
ing to happen to Newport Beach be-
DAILY PILOT
N...,.n ...... Clll'••
Oll:A.NGE COA.Sl° PVBLISHING COMPANY
Robert N. W1M
Prnidtnl Ind Publ~
J1cli: R. c.,1..,
Viet ,re.16tflt olld °'1>erll M&Mter
Thow11• Xt1vll .....
Tholl'IOI A. Murp~lflt
Mlnfllllt EdllW'
Jeroll'lo F. Collilu r•wl Nitto1t
~ • ..,. MVft1111no
City EllllW OlrfCIW "'•,.t 9"d Office
2211 Wt•f l1lbo1 l•1ltw1tcf
Mtlllnt Acf4rttll P.O. In ttJl tJ66J .,,..._
C.le MtM: a:» Wnt ley Strwr u..... -..:fl: m ...,.., ,..,....
~ aitlctl: --''""
!
cause of the astounding growth ol the
airport we have here," ~mory said.
.,Pereira makes no attempt to ap-
proach a solution to this problem. Hls
report is filled with elabocate charts,
but there isn't one showing the noise
impact on our community."
He said it is time that the county
·began to work with the Federal Avia--
tion Agency in , an effort to cootrol
County Airport growth.
"The only thing that has resulted
from the Pereira report is that we
know now that the dimeD~lon» of the
problem 8rtl wo,.se than we had sup-
posed," he told councilmen, who
listened with apparent intense in·
terest. ''Limiting the number of flights
and the type of aircraft Is the only
2.nswer. Pereira, by his own ad-
mission. says that the jets ar1! going
to sterilize residential areas, and it
will be necessary to make zonini
changes.
"Ultlmately, unless something is
done, residential .-eas in Newport
lJeaCh are going to have to be con-
demned as EK Los Angeles In.
ternatlonal Airport," Emory warned.
·MOVE AHEAD
Mayor Doreen Marshall said it ap.
peared that the council "should urge
county 11upervlsors to move ahead on a
regional airport. but we should be
cautioos about the other Pereira fin.
dings."
Other councilmen agreed. So did
Emory, emphatically.
"It 1eems that the problems facing
Newport aren't going to improve, but
will increase," 1aid Co u n c i 1 man
RObert.Shelton. "The burden is on the
county board to recognize this and
deal with the FAA to try to restrict
flights here."
Councilman Donald ~1clnnls said
before any city action is taken on the
Pereira report, each councilman
should have his own copy to study.
There ls now only one at City •lall, he
saJd.
The matter was then turned over to
the city staff.
l'rom Page J
MAYORS ...
erate commuter service bet\veen Or·
ange County Airport and Los Angeles
lnttrnalional.
Councilmen unanlmousty adopted a
reso1ution opposing the appUcation.
They had been urged to protest tht
Skybut pion by hotJ> the city's Air
Tralllc Advisory Committee llld by
Emory.
1'1e Lockheed Conrte:llaUons that
would be used are too nolay, too stow
and have too slow a rate of cllmb,
U»e council was advised.
• -·eo. COit wor111 ou1 to
-l,lllO laet ol undoriroundlnc a yaar, ltLMr II.id.
Tllo dacllloa ... -lo opad the 11tt,:li'Otlli!!aa illatnioal wlll c In oomm.lllH, with
representatives from Edison, tf\e
telephone company and the city, Kiser
11'1.d,,
lo r.e1pa:n1e to a quesUpn. frOm coun·
cllman Robert Shelton, Kiser s.id the
city is empowered with .a final choice
on whiOO areas it want& to Me r'idded
ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Irene Tucker
From Page l
TUCKER ..•
District Judicial Court.
In just 49 minutes, the petite, dark·
haired housewife showed .a range of
emotion from near.gaiety to resigna·
tion, while her prevlou.s courtroom
reaction has been OOe of seeming
bewilderment.
Parking Law
Extended for
Six Months
t\n emergency ordinance requiring
all developers to include parking pro-
vision ln their commercial COll6tructlon
plans will remain on the Newport
·Beach Jaw books Wltil Jan. 'll, 1969.
City Councilmen agreed to the six·
rn o:nth extension Monday night. Tile
law was due to expire today. It was
originally adopted last Oetober.
Mayor Doreen Marshall, prior to the
council's unanimous vote, said the
emergency measure would be rescind-
ed as soon as a permanent ordinance
establl1hing parking requirements Is
adopted.
The first public hearing on the per·
manent ordinance has been schedul·
ed for Oct. 12. Planning commission·
ers set the hearing date that far ahead
in order to give the Chamber of Com·
merce sufficient time to study the or-
dinance, which would require one
parking space for each 250 feet of
floor space.
The emergency law has a 350-foot
requirement.
Airport Group
To Study Report
A schedule. of public hearings on ttie
Orange County Master Plan of Air
Transportation will be studied tonight
by tile Airport Commission.
Sdtt?duled for public scrutiny ls
Phase One of William Pereira and
Associates' report on the future of air
transj>ortatlon in the county.
Pereira'• report was given to the
supervisors on July 9, The 118,000 pro-
ject is to be followed by Phase Two
which will pinpoint favored airfield
locations for the county. There is
$100,000 ln ttie 1968-69 budget for tile
second phase.
In the first report Penllra suggested
ttwlt Orange County Airport eventually
will beeome a "super metroport"
eDicfly for fUghts up to 400 mlles and
to handle execuUve aircraft.
A regional airport for the county for
transcontinental flights ih a different
location was suggested. Five sites
were outlined including El Toro
h-1arine Air Base, the Llghter·Than-Alr
~. Santa Ana : San Joaquin llill!
between Corona del Mar and Laguna
Bead!: Los Ata'mJtol Navy Air Field
and a land-wat!r port at Bolsa Chic1
State Beach in HunUngton Beach.
The l'ereira report stated that a
decision Otl e:hase Two st.udie5 should
be made wit&in &ix m-0nths so that a
regional airport could be completed by
1973.
In the meantime. a control plan for
JJmitl.ng the number and Ume . of
llllht.. u.. type ol alrcralt llld the
noise of pla.oea was I UU'lted for
Oranee County W'hlcb must continue to
carry tbe flying burden until a new
field la coll!1ructed.
·----------------· ... ---~ -------------·
ol. j)OWtr pole1 first.
· CtlY Public Workl DlnclGr" Jot
Devlin said a priority list already la • beJ.nc put together. He mentioned !l•wvort Boulevard, BalboaBoult•ard
aDd P,ac1f1c Coast Highway as obvious
priorlt1 streets.
Kiser said bis oompany will spend
an oVerall 'M.a miWon thil. yeer, the
first year of lhe new PUC-reJulated
underground program. Clties receive
their S'h1lre of Ute money based on popuiaUon. ·
Kiser allO told counc:Uinen that
toob-0 1W1 llllllll the klndl ol
lines thlt -OMl be placed underground.
He dted ovemead wires recenUy in·
stalled aloot Jflmboree Rood d Olle
·example of Unes that must be above
ground.
The Jamboree wife.s carry more
than 34,600 V()lts. Bec1u1e they CiJ.D't
be buried, eUorts have, been mlde to
devise power poles that at least will be
better lookdni, according to Kiser.
To em the "laten ae1theUc look,"
•
,.,,_ .... l
PROSTITUTE BUSINESS •••
usually it's other th1ng1.
"A HtUe creep with S200 can get an
attractive female to be nice lo hlm.
Thia might be the only way. Or m&¥be
the girls he lcnow1 don't like his
·perversions. Or maybe be bas to keep
repeating 'I Jove you.' People don't
pay money for what they can get tree.
"They're buying something."
Tbe nature of the commodity·
purchased has changed. In 1o'me
cultures the prostitute was selling her
com'panionshJp, being e d u c a t e d ,
cultured an'd retliled. In other cultures
she was selling a sacred act with
reU4ious connotations. Jn the Vic\orJan
period, she was selling sex.
"Today Jt ls relatively easy for
males to get sex," said Dr. Kirk. "But
not exotic sex. There is also th.e ques·
tion of discretion. Prostitutes are
known to be discreet but a girl you
pick up in the street might k.i s!I and
t e 11 and if your'e a public official it
might ruin your career."
Despite the functional nature of her
position in society, the prostitute is
publicly condemned in the United
S t a t e 1 and .otehr countrie1 a n d is
1egally prosecuted. The motivation for
her condemnation varies but much of
it stems from her indifferen~e.
"The female is emotionally in-
different and willing to sell her
favors," said Dr. Kirk. "Jn order to
become a prostitute you have to be in·
dlfierent if not nwnb. In a real sense
the prostitute doesn't get to choose tier
sexual partners or in most cases tier
sexual activities. Basically this is not
a very attractive idea.
"It is even less attractive to people
who are enthusiastic about sex. Cer-
tainly it would be most boring.
"On the other hand, there are lots or
people who have a hostility to pro-
stitution because they want to stamp
out sex. '
"Obviously if prostitutes are of-
fering services to husbands they can't
get from their wives, the wive& wiU be
against it. Institutions are against it
because of the breakdown of the fami-
ly. It also makes it difficult for nice
2irls to restrict their favors if it is easy
for men to get &ex 1omewhere elle."
The very presence of a double stan-
dard In HX, wblcb s1ys that men may
enaaae in as much sex activity as
pot1tble and women a.s little aa potli·
ble, could tftloredcally encourage .PJ"O-
sUtution, accordln& to the professor.
"The.re la somethJng wrong with this
Idea. Tbe only way it works is to have
a small number of women servicing a
large number of mM. Why should
thue women give it away?"
Or. Kirk belleve1 the double stan·
dard to be unfair in other respects.
"Women are in alavety in th.ls culture.'
Wofllen can't buy men, for example.
In Southern Europe where there are
rich women and starving men you
have something very. close to boys
pt'OIUtutlng tbem1elves to women but
th.ii Is disguised. The term gigolo
doesn't V1Ually imply sex. When It oc·
cur1, lt is called a "fantasUc love af-
fair.' This isn't a reflection oI female
psychology. Women are trained lo
think of Jt t.hat way." .
"There ls a theory in the Uplted
States that men enjoy sex more than
women. This Is going out. I think there
are lotl of girls who can't get what
they we.nt from their husbands and it
might be a lot healthier II they could
call the neighborhood pimp rather
than get a divorce."
Dr. Kirk believes that prostitution
survives becau.e soclaJ condemnaUon
doesn't have any effect on an · indi-
vidual's behavior.
"Society condemns sharp business
practices, violence, racial disc:r:lmina-
tion, too," N.ld the sociologist. "When
people cry woU too often, a child
grows up not paying any attention."
"There are certain things society
cannat condemn successfully. Private
behavior i1 impossible to control in a
democracy. We put the police In a bind
by saying stamp out prostitution on
one hand and respect private behavior
on th.e· other hand.
"Police can't put a microphone
under a prostitute's bed and cannot
proposition her according to the letter
of the law because we live in a
democracy . Yet these are crimes
without victims. Thus the police must
engage in marginally legal practices.
"They must engage in undercover
work and spy on· us and this makes it
difficult for them to carry out their
be Mid Edison hired famed indu strial
........ 11..y DN)'ll!u, a Cal Tech
pn>fel901', to deAgn moni attractive
poles.
"Some of these new pales are so
pretty now, that the story's going
around about the man who complained
becauie he didn't get one ln his
'bacl<yard whDe a neighbor <!Jd.'' Kiser
joked.
The new poles have an uncluttered
appear11n~. l.nd are padnted a Ug'.ht
ll'IY to blend betW' with Iii• •kt'
mandate in democracy aud .their
reputaUon gets tarn11bed."
The soclologiat believes Americans
inadvertently encourage d11re~pect for
the law by accumulailnl too many. In-
stead of disapproving of something
they pass a Jaw against It. Thus, law·
books get fatter every year.
"I think It's rldlculoua to have laws
agallist prosUtuUon becauie it isn't
dlscouraged," 1aJd Dr. Kirk. "I also
think It strange not to putU1h clients of
prostitutes. U there are going to be
laws against prostitution the clients
are the ones who should be pro·
secuted. The undercover agent's job
would certainly be easier."
But Dr. Kirk does not foresee any
changes in the law. Nor does he
foresee any reduction in the number of
prostitutes. He believes that even if
there were extreme promiscuity, or
free love, there would still be room for
specialized experts, females who were
more sensitive, more attrlctlve, or
sexually more skilled.
· -Could prOltitution ever hold a moral
position ln society?
"It is not inconceivable," said Dr .
Kirk, "but it is highly unlikely. Hit is
ever moral in our society it won't be
called prOfltitution. We'll call it some-
thing else."
Father Lugs Bags
Of $250,000 Cash
Cash -f2,50,000 worth of it in five
large bags -was counted out by
sheriff's deputies Monday -to secure
the release on bail of the son of a
Newport Beach marine contractor.
Charles J. Trautwein, 31, of 20292
Craimer Lane, Huntington Beach,
awaiting trial on a Grand Jury in-
dictment charging rape of a Newport
Beach woman was bailed out by his
father, Paul A. Trautwein, 1906 Holi-
day Road, Newport Beach.
Trautwein Jugged five laundry bags
filled with cash intO tbe jail, deputies
said, to secure the release of bis son .
""I ii IRllC has "ti I .
We lay. it
on the line • • •
O££P~1Mm.
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Panhellenic Files Open to Aid Sororities
Like a giant computer clicking off tapes of ln(ormaUon, the Newport
Harbor Panheilenic has files on every subjec~ wblch might be weful to
sorority alumnae groups.
There won't be any flashing lights or signaling bells but inLormaUon
will nevertheless be dispeDied with efficiency at tomorrow's "F1les Meet-
ing." Representatives of all National Panhellenic sororities will be on
hand at the session which will take place in the Corona del Mar home of.
Mrs . George M. Hoedinghaus.
The name Panhellenic indicates the nature of the organization, being
a Greek word for 11all Greek."Members of the society were formerly mem·
bers of Greek letter sororities when in college.
The Newport group, organized in 1951, is unlike some Panhellenlc
organizations in that it bas an open membership and welcomes alumnae
of all sororities affiliated with National Panhellenic Council. Many groups
only have delegates from member alumnae groups.
The Newport Harbor PanheJJenic was formed for .a two-fold purpose:
to bring together women with mutual interests and similar backgrounds
and to work togethe.r to further higher education and the fraternity system.
One way this is accomplished is through "Dollars for Scholars,'' the
slogan for Panhellenic's numerous fund-raising programs which provide
scholarships for deserving young women who attend colleges where na·
tional sororities are established. In a broader sense, the Newport Harbor
group donates to the chapters of the Am erican Field Service in the area
and donates to Hoag Memorial Hospital technical library. Another project
is a loan fund which was recently established at UCI which will continue
this year. .
Serving young women about to embark on their college experience
ls the Mother-daughter Information Coffee which is given in late spring.
At this gathering the coveted Minerva award is presented. to the outstand·
ing collegiate girl from the Harbor Area who is pledged to a national Pan·
belleni c sorority.
CUmaxing the year is the awarding of the Athena medal to an area
woman who has contributed the most to her community during the year.
Mrs. Leon Fry is head of the group this year and is being assisted
by the Mmes. C. Ray Lenahan, Lloyd McCollom and Edwin steen Jr., first,
second and third vice presidents; and 16 other board members and standing
committee heads.
UNDER "M" FOR MEETING -Members o{ Newport Harbor
Panhellenic (left to right) Mrs. Leon Fry, president, Mrs. James
Delmonte and Mrs. David Wing are preparing for the Miles Meet~
ing scheduled fo r tomorrow in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs.
George M. Hoedingbaus. The purpose of the meeting is to supply
inforrrlation to representatives of sorority alwnnae groups.
Sailo rs' Delight Prepa red ··Mesa Ve rde Committee Rolls Out the Ba rr el
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T...-.r, .IM .. 1MI N-..cM , ... 11
"Come and Get It" will be the enticing invitation Called by the Women's Div-
ision, Newport Harbor Cha1nber of Commerce to participants at the end o! the
33rd Flight of the Snowbirds race. Traditionally the women serve hot dogs,
cake and punch to the hungry sailors which they will repeat again Sund ay, July
28. at the Newport Harbor Yacht Cl ub. Ready to prepare the food are (left to
right) Mrs. Laura Lagios and Mrs. Lloyd I. Fleming, chairman.
Honoring hu sbands and thanking them !or their patience and sur.-
port throu ghout the past year will be Mesa Verde Women's P\til·
harmonic Committee members who will salute the fa therland in
decorations and entertainment. A German beer garden will be
created at the home of the John Costellos next Saturday when
party-goers "roll out the barrel" and kick up their heels with a
few polkas. And what beer garden party would be complete with-
out an accordion asks the hostess, as ~1r. and Mrs. Al Carter and
Mrs. Curtis Heaton (left to right) get in a party mood. Also serv·
ing on Mrs. Carter's committee are the Mmes. William T. Camp-
bell, Charles Lee, Oscar Clevidence Jr., Carl R. Stevens, Richard
Johnson, Thomas Condon, Richard Newell and Richard M. Tracy,
' ..
Show Baby-sitter the Door. If Sh .e Continues to Snore
DEAR ANN: I don 't need advice. I'd
like to give some. Please tell your
readers that no woman knows for sure
who her real friends are unW she has
announced she is getting a divorce.
Here is what happened to me.
My husband and I were having trou-
ble. I sought counseUng (Jim li'OUid
not go). After a white things seemed
utterly hopeless so I filed for a
divorce. The moment the word was
out that J im and I were splitting up , J
was flooded with phone calls Crom peo-
ple.
Neighbors and acquaintances and
even relatives oftered to buy my bet-
ter pie«s of furniture (at low prices)
''to help you out." Two ot my closest
friends applied tor my job bttause
they were sure I wouldn't want to re·
ANN LANDERS ril
matn. tn the city. A hsilr dozen mP.n
(friends of Jim's) gallantly offered to
provide the sex that would be mis sing
f~m my life. (They'd have been
shocked to know how little there was
to mi~.)
It so happerrs that .after I filed, Jim
agreed to go for counseling and now
we are getting alon g much better. It
appears now that there will be no
dJvorce, but it was worth the trouble
to learn who my real friends are.
Pleaff' tell your readers they never
' '
know what people are like until they
run into marital trouble. -WISER NOW '
DEAR WISER : You told tbem -
and to a way I never could have.
Tb1nkt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our baby·
.sitter is 1 nice girl, 15 years Of age.
Whenever we come home, even if it's
as early u 10 p.m., 1he "Jll 1ound
asleep and we have to shake her five
minutes to wake btt up.
This womes me. I wonder what
would happen if one of the cbildre@
became ill and needed attention. I
worry, too, about tlle possibility of
fire, an intruder, or heaven knows
what. When that girl falls asleep Uie
children are as good as alone .
What are your Views on this subject,
Ann Landers? I have never seen trus
problem discussed in your column.-
MOTHER OF TIIREE
DEAR MOTHER : A 1ttler wbo
1leepo lilo It de1d elepbonll II of 10
value to you -or for that matter to
anyone elte. A 1irl wbo caD.Dot be
awakened by a telephone, a doorbell
or a chlld't call tbollkt aot fall ulffp.
Alter all, 1be la belnJ pold 11 tab
care or lbe cbildre1 while lbe puull
are absent and If 1be konkt out the It
not dolnc her Job.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoyed
your stralght-from-the-shoulder reply
to the man who complained because
American women want the same
privileges that men get, such as smok·
ing cigarettes on the &treet, sitting on
bar stools, lapping up the booze. driv·
Ing cabs and trucks, working in fac-
tories and becoming lawyers, doctors
and engineers. Yet they expect men~
·get up on the bus and give them then
seats.
During the last war1 Germany bad
the 1ame problem ana they tolved it
Y«"'J almply. They removed e.11 the
aea.ta .in the buses and provided the -en will> c:ei1Jne oU'ljl& insUad.
This made everybody equal. -HEIL
DEUTSCHLAND
DEAR HEIL: Eqaal to what?
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDLES
AND PlNS : Patience is the art o(
doing something else in the meantime.
Learn to wait. He'll be back.
Drlnk.lnc may be "ln" to tbe kkta
you nn wltb -bul'l 11 cae pal )'h
"out" for teept. You can cool tt ud
tlay popular. Read ••Booze aad Yo• -
For 1'eenagen Onb"." SeDCI as ce.eta ta
coin, and a I o n S , aelf..atldreued,
1tamped envelope with your rtqaest. '
Aaa Loaders w 111 be glad to belp
you with your problem1. Send them t.
ber la care of tbe DA.IL Y PILOT,
eDCIOIJnC I aeJl·addrtlaed, llaalpetl
envelope.
l
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J4 DAILY PILOT
'X' Marks the Good Eating Spots
Following the menu trail will Jead Young Sophistic-
ates Women's Club members and their husbands to
"caches" of good Italian food -salad at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marskell, Long Beach, lasagne
and fine red wine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Conrad, cypress, a nd apples and cheese at the
last stop, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William John-
Fresh, Pretty A Woman's Art
son of Huntington Beach. The couples will begin the
adventure at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3. Sampling
the wares a bit ahead of time are (left to right),
Mrs. Bruce Mason, John Morrison and his wife,
who is chairman for the event, to be concluded by
a party in the home of the Jobnsons.
Horoscope .
Cancer: Money Position Due
WEDNESDAY
JULY 24
117 SIDNEY OMAlll\
1'1'1le wile man coritrots
his destiny . • • Astrology
points the way."
ARIES (March 21-AprU
19): Tonight there ls greater
chance for creative en·
deavors. Fine evening for
dining out, atteDdlng theater
or special lecture. Be with
loved one. Express views,
feelings.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): CondiUona due to seWe.
Recent flurry of activity left
you in state of fatigue, Now
you begin to recuperate. Ac·
cent tonight on home affairs,
domestic situation.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Break from routine
strongly indicated. Y o u
move about, relay and
receive messages. Get ideas
down OD· paper. Be selective.
. Choose the best. Call from
relative featured toni~L
CANCER (June 21.July
22): Money position due to
improve. Your e a r n in g
capacity i s highlighted.
Message received to d a y
could result in ultimate i--o-
ti.t. Reali!e thiJ -respond
accordingly. ,
LEO. (July 23-Aug. 22):
What was secret could be
revealed tonight. Cy C I e
moves up. Circumstances
tend to favor your efforts.
Be confident. Display innate
sense ot showmanship. Tate baCk aeat to no ooe. Get up
front
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Seclusion may be necessary.
Take time to gather
thoughts and review situa-
Uon. Avoid crowds. Get al-
l.airs in order. Being alone is
not the same as being lone-
ly. Realize th.la: -act ac-
cordingly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.22):
Accent tonight on wishes,
friends. There la more solid
indication ol direction in
which you are going. Accent
the practical. Assume added
responsibility. Reward will
be forthcoming.
SCORPIO (Od. 23-Nov.
21): Spread influence; ex·
press views. Tonight, back-
ing could be received from
one in authoritative position.
Obtain hint from LIBRA
message, Utilize lessons
learned in re~nt past.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 2l): Some of your
desires could be fulfilled,
but be ready to accept ad-
ded pressure, respcnsibility.
Key is to know what it is
you really need. Then you at-
tract favorable conditions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Relief indicated
from opposition you have
been receiving from mate,
partner. Now you can settle
practical issues, such as ex-
penditu.tts. Be receptive.
Listen and observe.
Weddings, Troths
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
11}: Reach out for greater
undersW>dlng. M i n g l e
socially, but do more listen·
ing than Usertlng. Be flex·
Ible. Creative th i n k i n g
demands willingness t o
change views. Ponder thJs.
PISCES (Feb. ·19-March
20): Get sufficient nst.
Finish tasks. Comple t e
period of adjusbnent to new
situation. Make your peace
with children, loved ones.
Highlight sincerity.·
IF TODAY .. IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY you are
about to start new en-
terprlze which can brighten
your prospects, socially and
professionally.
GE'NERAL TEN-
DENCIES : Cycle higb for
LEO. Speelal word to
Aquarius: one who used to
oppo5e you makes lrleodly
gesture -accep\.
To find 111111 ""'°'' lu~ for vau In _..., •nd loY• oteMr SVdfWI' On'ltrt"t boc*i.t .. s.r1r Hlftb 1or ,,,,... •ltd Wamtn." Send b~M Ind .Ml !)tftll
lo O!T>trr A1~ro S«reh. "'-OAILV PlLO!, kl! ti Grand c ... tru s1 .. lkin, Nt'll y, N.V, 10011.
Harbor TOPS
Harper School in Costa
Mesa Is the scene where
members of TOPS Harbor
Lighters gather each Mon·
day evening at 7::K>.
Dardens Make
• Home 1n Tustin
A f t e rnoon ceremonies
performed by the Rev. Dr.
Charles Dierenfield linked
Nancy Jo Carter and Walter
Lee Darden in matTiage.
The bride, daughter ol Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Carter
of Costa Mesa, choae-a
simple· white empire gown
fashioned of textured cotton
and cart'ying a long train.
Her veil of. white band em~
broldVed orgama made by
he!' grandmother, Mr•.
Elinor Carter, wu gathered.
to a cluster Of daisies. She
CBITied white orchids.
Home Skills Preserved Pilot's Deadlifiles
Mrs. Benjamin Karcher,
the bride's a.later, w a•
matron of honor, wearing
lime green. Bridesmaids
Miss Candy Cain ""'1 Mrs.
G. David Anderson wwe
lemon yellow ribbed cottoo
and hair bows with daisies,
and dressed similarly was
flower girl Miss Shelley
Jayne Hayes, t be bride's
niece.
,;:; ~~ ~ ...... -II
~ A6.& B, .. "6
Young, lreoh, pnottyl Tbia
A-tine 1drimmer ta eesy to
sew.
Flower power i6 Sum·
mer's theme! Embroider
daisies, butterflies on
scalloped skimmer. Pat.
7090: printed pattern, NEW
Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16.
Size 12 (bust 34). State size.
FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for each pattern -add 15
cents for each pattern for
·first-c1ass mailing a n d
special handling; otherwise
third-class delivery will take
three weeks or more. Send
to Alice Books % the DAILY
PILOT, 1 0 5 Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station, New York N. Y.
10011. Print Name, Address,
Zip, P1Ue.rn Number.
Boot of 16 JUfy Rugs -
complete patterns -inex-
pensive, easy to make. 50
cents
Book No . l -Deluxe
Quilts -16 complete pat·
terns. Send 50 cent!
Betrothal
Revealed
By Camps
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Camp of Newport Beach an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, 0 e b or ah
Camp to John Woods, son of
Albert Woods of Tacom1,
Wash.
.Both famllfes are
originally from D e t r o It ,
Mlch. 1be engaged couple
attended Oraage Coast Col-
lege llld UCLA.
The weddlng wUl take
placo at Our Lady of ML
Carmel Church, Newport
Beach on Nov. !6. The cou-
ple will ipend a year in
GerrnM)' before making
lbelr home In the Harbor
Area.
•
Talented Harbor A r e a
homemakers are bringing
home ribbons from the
Orange County Fair and Ex·
position, Winners have been
announced by Mrs. Robert
Cox and Mrs. Paul
Bernhart, supervisor and
assistant supervisor.
They are: Mrs. Eleanor
Young, Costa Mesa, a first
and eecond in white breads
and other breads; Mrs.
VlrglniaMynatt,Huntingtoo
Beach, second in white
breads; Merlyn McK.inn,
Costa Mesa, two thirds in
nutbread and coffee cake;
Mrs. Robert Goff, Costa
Men, first, second, third in
cinnamon rolls, o t h e r
cookies, other jellies; Moo-
na Fisher, Corona del Mar,
three seconds, coffee cake,
other jellie6, relishes and
chutneys.
Other winners included:
Barbara Sal.es, Corona del
Best man Jerry Kavullc
Mar, three firsts, any To avoid disappointment, prospective was accompanied by ushers
biscuit, child'& cotton dress, brides are reminded to have their wedding Jack Hutter, Jim Carey,
adult aprons; Jo an n e stories with black and white glossy photo-David Morris and Jay
Tatum, Costa Mesa, first, graphs to the DAILY Pll.OT SOciety Depart-Makemson.
chocolate frosted 1 a Ye r ment prior to or within one week after the Approximately 2 5 o at-
cake; Marilyn Phil l 1 P s • wedding. tended the reception follow·
Costa Mesa, three firsts, For engagement announcements it is · in th Co •-M Goll three seconds, two thirds, mg e sw. esa
any pastry, chocolate fudge, suggested that the story, also accompanied and Country Club.
wool dress, adult aprons, by a black and white glossy pi c tu re, be The couple are residing in
strawberry preserves, other submitted early. If the betrothal announce-Tustin after a weddillg trip
ment and wedding date are six weeks or less through Carmel, San Fran· preserves, chocola1.e layer 1 th ciscoo and Lake Tahoe. cake and pea""! butter apart, on Y e wedding photo will be ac-..... The bridegroom is the cookies. cepted.
Meryln McKim, c 0 st a To help fill requirements on both wed· stepson and son of Mr. and
d. d Mrs. Thomas W. Franklin of
Dining Industry Not
Starving for Patrons
Mesa, second and third, ing,an engagement stories, forms are avail-Cos.ta Mesa. Both be and bis
child's playsult and dressy able in all of the DAILY Pll..OT offices. bride are graduates of Costa
dress ; z en o vi a Further questions will be answered by Social MRS. WALTER DARDEN Mesa High School and have
WryesnieMkl, Corona del Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9465. attended Orange co a 1 t
Mar, second, dark fruifl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~D~ou~b~l~e~R~l"IJ~R~il~H~=~Co~U~e~g~e=. ==~===-cake; Janice George, Costa I:
Mesa, first, bar cookies;
Obery Sc'hreiber, Huntington
Beach, first, chocolate chip SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Anyone can fry an egg.
The trick is to sell it at a
profit.
This is the crux of the
food 6ervice industry, whose
sales to those wbo "eat
away frolil home" is BIG
busines3,
To find the income to be
made from the f o o d
services, the Bank o f
America did a two year
research project which runs to 16,CIOO w or d s and 34
pages including the charts
and graphs.
. The survey finds the food
service industry totals $27
billion at retail annually.
Separate eating and drink-
ing places now rank as the
number one type of retail
outlet in the nation.
"They outnumber grocery
stores, they outnumber
service stations." the
survey s a i d . "American
families now 6pelld $400 to
$500 a.Mually. In fact, we
now 6pend more to 'eat out'
than we do to buy new and
used automobiles."
That means that there is a
"lemming·like" impulse for
t.-iyone who c3n fry an egg
to put bis hand under this
golden flow . The industry
remains mostly s m a 11
businesses -independents
DEBORAH CAMP
E"IJoted
operating a single ouUet. drop cookies; Judith Carr,
Eatin·g out means buying Huntington Beach, second,
one of the few remaining chocolate chip drop cookies;
custom produced com· Jan Cohen, Newport Beach,
modities still available at two seconds, chocolate drop
mass produced prices. How cookies and other drop
do they do it? cookies; Paul Ditzenberger,
''The harsh fact Is that Laguna Niguel, sec on d ,
macy don't," the survey Ulird, other lfving room
said. "Recent figures coin· furnishings, other cookies;
piled by Dun & Bradstreet Mrs. David P ear 1 man ,
show tilat over half of the Irvin,e, first and second, any
restaurants in the United other pie, other adult wear·
States show no taxable j>ro-ing apparel.
fit." Other.s are Kathy Stoldt,
The illusion that anybody Laguna llills, two thirds,
can fry an egg, coupled with. any other pie, other adult
knowing what raw food apparel; Hazel Courreges,
costs in the supermarket, Fountain Valley, second in
makes food service seem other jams; Debra Stuebi,
like an easy, highly pro-C-06ta Mesa, second in other
fit.able business to the pickles and rel i she s :
uninitiated. Rosemary Cri'safulli, Costa
That's the thumb in the Mesa, second in child'! cot·
soup bowl. ton dress; Hortense
"Each year, eating and Tulleners, Mission Viejo, se·
drinking places account· for cond in tailored suits; Kay
around 2(1 percent ot all Small, Capistrano, first in
retail failures," the survey other adult wearing ap·
said. "Most failures occur in pare!; Mrs. Mary Ellen
the second year of business Varva, Costa Mesa, first in
and incur an average :if pillows.
almost $50,000 liabilities." 1\-trs . Margaret J-laizlip,
To s u r vive requires a Huntington Beach, ff rs t,
dedication that relatively dolls: Rebecca Cartman,
few men and women are Costa Mesa, first in rugs;
able to sustain for the long Marilynne Broderick, Hun-
pull. An indication of this is tington Beach, second in
that only haU of all food rugs; Clyde Cannon. Costa
service operations ma intain Mesa, third in rugs: Carolyn
the same ownership for live Cannon, Costa Mesa, three
years or more. firsts, four seconds in knit·
The tlick of making a pro-ted man's pullover. French
fit is more than most angora sweater, knitted
peNions guess. It requires sheath dress. m an ' s
attention to detail sweater, woman's s-y,·eater,
organizing 8 busi ness that \VOman 's dress, p i 11 o w s ;
is actually a manufacturing Elizabeth Barkmeyer, Hun·
plant; to people -manag-tington Beach, two firsts, a
ing a service business with second, a third in carriage
due respect to the 1ervers ~ap robes, man's pullover,
and the served, and, lastly mfant sweater set,
to profit -the most im· Cl1tistmas stockings.
portant of all. Mrs. Harry Dady, Costa
The small restaurant or Mesa, fir st in any other rug;
lunch counter or hamburger Yvonne Cox , Huntington
stand QPerator has more to Beach, second and third in
fear In the future, the dressy dresses and other
survey warned. child's .apparel: Joyce
Beauregard, N e w p or t "There has bcrn 3 Beach, second in cotton
ooticeable growth in the dresses: l\1arlajean Cook of
number ol la r I e cor· \Vestnti nster, tlrst, second. poraUOM in the food service tttir industry," the survey said. . din dressy dresses, wool
"Chains of 11 or more unib dresses, and w om e D ' s blouses. account for less than 3 per· ----------1 cent of total outlets; nearly
9 percent ot the sales. These
percentages can be ex·
pected to increase Jn the
years ahead."
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.. Costa Mesa --DAILY PILOT Today's dosing
•• EDITION
VOL. 61', NO. '176, 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES C",OSTA MESA', CAllr<lRN1,4 :TUESDAY, ~UL Y 21, 1968
BaHeir Hopeful
John Bailey, Democratic na·
tional chairman, in Chicago
Monday to assess chances or
the settlement of the telephone
strike threatening the Demo-
cratic, National Convention,
said be was hopeful of a quick
solution to the dispute.
Mrs. Tucker Ruled Sane
Councilman's Wife.Must Face Murder Trial
By ARIBUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille Delly ...... ''""
Psychiatrists say Mrs. Irene M.
Tucker is sane and able to stand trial
and aid in her own defense as the ac-
cused ca.-ving-kni!e killer of her next·
door neighbor 2S days ago.
Superior Court Judge Howard C.
Cameron granted a motion by defense
attorney Paul Augustine Jr., to pro-
ceed with the murder case against the
wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman
Babysitter
Sought in
Drugging
Ge6rge A. Tucker, based on opinions
by two court-appointed experts.
Mrs. Tucker, 37, of 1642 Minorca
Drive, was ordered to appear-back in
Harbor District Judicial Court Friday
at 9:30 a.m., at which t I m e
preUmJnary hearing date will be set.
During the brie.f session Monday, the
dark·haired defendant unexpectedly
uttered her own first, brief public hint
concerning what may have happened
on the fatal Friday afternoon.
The District Attorney's office "'on
another refusal by the court to 1et
bail, however, cl tin( as usual the no-
bail clause in Callfornia Penal Code
Section 1270, covering capital offenses.
Mrs. Tucker is charged with the
stabbing death of Mrs. Harriett V.
Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive,
on June 28, during some type of
backyird dispute at their Mesa Verde
area homes.
Augustine pointed out Monday in
seekine ball that Dr. Pbllip 0. Kramer
and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick say the
defendant hadn't the mental~capacity
under circumstances on that date to
deliberate, premeditate, or harbor
malice· against Mrs."Westphal.
Dr. Kramer, of Metropolitan State
Hospital, and Dr. Kosewick, of
Fairview State Hospital, are expected.
to be key figures in the Tucker, trial,
which will be baaed primarily oo
physical evidence.
Judge Cameron then asked for the
prosecution's thoughts.
Deputy District Attorney Michael
C&pizzi mentioned the CPC section
specifically prohibiting ball when -as
it 1ay1 -proof of guilt is evident, or
at least quite strong.
"I was attacked from behind," Mrs.
Tucker interjected, as Augustine -
who says he is confident of her ex•
oneration -quickly and calmly mov·
ed to bush the defendant.
"I wish the District Attorney would
(See TUCKER, Pa1e I)
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL
Mrs. Irene Tucker
Commission
Master Plan
Study Slated
Pretty pink capsules found in a live-
in babysitter's bureau drawer and
gobbled by a little girl contained the
hallucinogenic drug LSD, ·according to
police who m-e seeking the young
woman today.
Motivation Issue
A schedule of public hearings on the
Orange County Ma&ter Plan of Air
Transportation will be studied tonight
by the Airport Commission.
Scheduled for public sau.tiny is
Phase One of William ' Peretr.a and
Associates' report on the future ot air'
transportation in the county.
Pereira's report was given to the
~upervisors on July 9. The $18,000 pro·
ject is to be followed by Phase Two
which will pinpoint favored airfield
locations for the county. Tb ere is
$100,000 in the' 1968-69 budget for the
~econd phase.
In the first report Pereira suggested
that Orange County Airport eventually
'Will become a "super metroport"
chiefly for flights up to 400 milel and
to handle executive aircraft.
A regional airport for the COUllty for
transcontinental flights in a different
location was suggested. Five sites
were outlined including El Toro
l\1arine Air Base, the Lighter·Than·Air
base, Santa Ana; San Joaquin Hills
between Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach· Los Alamitos Navy Air Field
and a 'tand·warer port at Bolsa Chica
State Beach in Huntington Beach.
The Pereira report stated that a
decision on Phase Two studies S'hould
be made 'Within ~ months so that a
regional airport CQU!d be completed by
1973. Jn the meantime, a control plan for
limiting the number and time o f
flights, the tyi>e oC aircraft and the
noise of planes was suggested for
Orange County which must continue to
carry the flying burden until a new
field is constructed.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite selec·
tive gains, the stock market slump
c<:1otinued this afternoon. Trading was
moderately active. (See quotations
Pages 8, 9.)
Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said the
District. Attorney's oUice issued a
complaint shortly before S p.m.i Fri·
day, charging Charmane Betlavue, 21,
with possession of dangerous drugs.
Miss Bellavue, who had been bab)'·
sitting for Dennis Griffith's three
children in their apartment at 779
Shalimar Drive, has disappeared since
tile lllCldent. , · ·
A neighb0r wOman was ba\JY.~itting
with Gloria GrlWtbs, 71 and her two
older brothers wbeft the little girl was
stricken with typical symptoms caus·
ed by LSD consumption.
Little Gloria wu ~en to Orange
County Medical Center, where she has
since been in satisfactory coodition,
according to ph)'liciaos.
Police were at first cautious about
coot.ents of the pink, non.prescription
pills the child found in her regular
baby-sitter's dresser drawer.
The Orange County Sheriff's Crime
Lab technicians analyzed the capsules,
however, and said they definitely con·
tained the co n trove r s i al ,
hallucinogenic drug.
Two men were arrested at the same
779 Shalimar Drive a p a r t m e n t
building a week ago in a sweeping,
West Orange County narcotics raid1
but not at the Griffiths' unit.
Capt. Glasgow said today that in·
vesti.gators found no evidence of possi·
ble child neglect beeause Griffiths,
who is a divorced salesman, mainfs:ins
a baby-sitter all the time.
The case is similar to one involving
the five·year-old son of a Laguna
Beach psychedelic shop operator who
consumed a compound believed to be
the hazardous drug STP several weeks
ago ,
LitUe Gerry Griggs, 5, ha s
recovered and gone home to 1250
Roosevelt Lane, an address near
where another narcotics raid occurred
several day$ before he was stricken
last month.
"The OJdest Profession'
DAILT PILOT ..... hiflit
' First.Class Frisbee Flinger•
These three youngs~rs, from left, Randy Wood, 11, Debbie Nutter,
9, and Kurk Clarke, 11, comprise Ccista Mesa's finest Frisbee fling.
ers having proved their mettle in the hotly contested Frisbee con·
test held at TeWinkle Park. This crack team will go forth to defend
the honor of Costa Mesa Frisbee flippers in the regional tourna-
ments later this year.
Russian Army War Games
•
Start on ·Czech Border
MOSCO\V (UPI) -The Sovie: Union
today .announced the start of huge
military maneuvers along the entire
1,000..mile long frontier with Western
Europe in a move that coincided with
the reported departure of the entire
Soviet ruling politburo to
Czechoslovakia.
Twin front page boxes in the govern·
ment newspaper Izvestia announced
the maneuvers and the unprecedented
II-member politburo mJssion to a con-
frontation with Czech reformists aim·
ed at negotiating Czechoslovakia's
return to a normal alliance with the
east bloc.
A Soviet source said the politburo
already had left Moscow. It includes
President Nikolai Podgorny, Premier
Alexei Kosygin and party leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev.
It was the first time in SOvlel
history the entire politburo had left the
c<:1untry and it underlined the urgency
the Kremlin attached to holding
Czechoslovakia within the Communist
c~mp as a major unit in Soviet
defense strategy.
Sex Business Supported
Moscow fears that the liberalizing
policies of Czech party first secretary
Alexander Dubcek may have got out
of hand and that "anti-socialist, anti·
Soviet, rightist forces" aided by
"imperialists" are trying to overthrow
the Communist state and restore the
capitalist system of pre·l948 when the
Communists toot over.
Editor's Note: Wl1y do men buy sex?
T.lie question U e%plored today by
DAILY PILOT 1!a// writer Pamela
Ilnllml in llu: f inal installment of a
lllret·port series ou "The Oldest Pro-
fcssio11."
Bv f>AJ\1ELA ltALLAN
• Of Ht. Pellr ltllfl .$1dt Prostitution has been called •;111e
oldest profession."
It's position in society has ranged
Crom the respected and admired
hetaira class of ancient Greece to the
degraded, despised brothel dwellers of
induatrial slums.
Today its position is paradoxical.
Although it Is condemned by 1•w and
basUoos o{ public morality, it is
nevertheless supported .a n d en-
couraged by an amuent population.
The question, "why are there pr1>
sti tutes?" Is relatively simple to
answer, ·according to Or. Jerome
Kirk . UCJ sociologist. But the an$Wer.
"because there are custon1ers" I! a
more complex consideration, pivoting
on a question relavant in all ages ..•
Y.'hat exactly have~ customers been
buying?
"In a very large proportion of easel
men have been buying some kind of
sex activity they can't get from their
wives or girlfriends," said Dr. Kirk .
"Sometimes it is Intercourse but
usually it's other things.
"'A little creep with '200 can get an
attractive female 1to be nJce to him.
'lblJ might bo the·'llliIY way. Or maybo
the girll be tno.-1 don't lib his
perversions. Or maybe he has to keep
repeating 'I Jove you.' People don 't
pay money for what they Can get ifee.
They're buying something."
The nature of the commodity
purchased has changed. Jn some
cu.ltures the prostitute was stlllng btr
companionship, being e d u ca t e d ,
cultured and relined. In other cultures
she wu &ellin& a sacred act with
religious connotations. ln the Victorian
period, she was &elling 1e,;,
"Today It ls relaUvely easy for
r
males to get sex," said Dr. Kirk. "But
not exotic sex. There is also the qucs·
tion of discretion. Prostitutes are
known to be discreet but a girl you
pick up In the street might ldss and
t e 11 and if your'e a public official it
might ruin your career."
Despite the functional nature of her
position in society, the prostitute J1
pubUcly condemned In the United
S t a t e s and otehr countries a n d is
legally irosecuted. The motivation for
her condemnation varies but much of
it 1tem1 from her indifference.
"The female is emotionally In·
different and willing to sell her
favor1." said Dr. Kirk. "ln order to
become a prostitute you have to be In·
different ir not numb. In a real sense the Proititut.e doesn't get to choose her
sexual partners or In most cases her
1eJ"ual actlvitiel. Basically thil II not
a very~tracttve Jilea. "It I ven less attractive to people
( PROSTITUTES, P11e t)
The war maneuver announcement
was the more surprising bec.iiu1e It in-
cluded the c•U up of civilian reservists
for the first time in memory and the
commandeering of civilian trucks and
ca rs at a time when they are vitally
needed for tile harvest.
It was further noted that Soviet
Defense Minister Marshal Andrei
Grechko had cut short an important
visit to Algien lat. lllt week and hur-
ried back to Moscow, presumably to
direct the war gamt1 ·the KremllD ap.
parently found necessary at tbe Jut
minute. ~
Soviet newspapers and broadcasts
have expres5ed alarm that fortbcom·
Ing \Vest German army maneuvers,
with allled air support, were being
held to• demonstrate backing for
Czechoslovak dls.otldence;. And a repart
fro m MunJch today said E a 1 t
Germany may be buUdJng a barbed
wire fence along Its bordtr with
Czechoslovakia to close a new escape
route to the West. ·
' I
'No Dou on Who Stabbed Victim'
No one has much d l about ~bo
fatally stabbed Mrs.
Westphal, according a defense at-
torney whose cllen efuses to believe
tile victim la dead.
What must now be determined is
Irene M. TUc:ter'1 motivation.
Wlt7'dlll llttt;do II! •. -· , Mi diit 1li0hitfti.rto klll!
"There will be no prOblem in con--
necting her to the death of Mrs.
Westphal," commented Mrs. Tucker's
attorney Paul Augustine Jr.,. Jn
courtroom conversation after her
lifonday hearing.
The hearing befo re Judge Howard C.
€ameron was required by Section 1368
of the It.ate penal code, which requires
that any doubt concUning a defen·
daot'1 mental atate must be resolved.
PROHIBITS TRIAL
section 1367 fl'Ohibits trial ol an in·
sane person.
Now that court-appo inted
psychiatrists have resolved the ques·
tlon of Mrs. Tucker's sanlty to the
court's satisfaction, Augustine is op·
timistic.
He has turned -to use a gruesome
but effective analogy -to the bible of
hom..icilk! case reference, the 1945 Ben·
der decision concerning degrees .
The act is the same: death or
another -but degree ol personal
respomlbillty under tile Bender ruling
is dictated by state ol mind at the ac· tual. time,
The Supr~me Court modified the
convicted .killer's death sentence on a
first degree conviction to lesser se-
cond degree count, due to a lack of
deliberate premeditation.
"A willful act characterized by the
presence of maUce aforethought and
by a deliberate and premeditated in·
tent to kill ... " is the main point of
first degree definition.
Manslaughter, however, b classed
as a willful act characterized by the
presence of an intent' to kill, engen-
dered by sufficient provocatiOn and
the absence of p rem edJ ta ti on ,
deliberation and, by pre1umpUon of
law, malice aforethought.
EXERCISE TENETS
Psychiatrists' findings revealed in
court Monday contend that Mrs.
Tucker lacked the sa"nlty to exercise
the t.enets of first degree murder Bis
ouutned in the Bender decision.
Augustine predicts evidence in the
cue will 1u1tain· Mr1?'Tucker'1 to·far
unsbakeable stray ol jurt what bap-
pened between herself and Mn.
WH!j)hal on tilat Friday afternoon.
"I am confklellt she'll be ex·
onttated," he said, adding ,"there's no
Steelworkers
Vote on Strike
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -WIUI ju1t
nltte days le!! oo their current con-
tract, steelworter1 across the United
Stat.1 llld C1111da vot.d today
whether to authorize a strike if
negotiationt do not produce a new
•sreement by Aue. 1.
lodicaUon1 wtre tbe 450,000 United
Steelworkers Union (USW) members
employed in basic steel would vote
overwbelmlna:I1 in favor ol strike ac· tion.
VSW headquarters here eipected to
ILMOWlce nsult1 of tho ballollng
w-.7 lllAIMIOOll.
I
magic or Ingenious defense involved.
The facts and evidence will bear ouL
the story."
The prosecution is al5o marshalling
its own forces for the trihl, which
could wind up in 60 to 90 days.
Converse!)', the prosecution 1·1
saying little.
Two Tolll'ists
Shot to Death
By Mad Gunman
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Two
strolling New York tourists were kill·
ed 1nd a !bird wounded Monday night,
shot at point-blank range by a mu
-broke Into a sporting goods store.
stole a pistol and bullets and came out
firing, according to police.
Killed were August Marsala, 46, and
Vict or Cricco, 52, both of Yonkers,
N.Y.
Mats.ala's wife. Evelyn, 44, struck ii'!
the chest by a bullet \Vhich also broke .
her left wrist, was listed in fair con;:
dition today in Sierra Vista Hospital. ::
Booked on ~ioion of murder was
William B, Duff, 38, of Havre de
Grace, Md.1 described by police as a
transient of slender build, lohg. black
hair and wearing old unkempt clothes,
Dul! was bolng held without bail In a
maxlmum security cell in Co!JDty
General Hospital.
Nursing supervisor Donalda Hunt
sadd be hAd only a small gash on hi.~
.arm . Police did not know how he was
injured.
Duff's arraignment was set for to·
day in San Luis Obispo's 3rd Justice
Court.
Lt. WUUam Sperlo, w h o ap.
preb~nded Duff wittl tlhe aid of officer
Gary Grant after a foot .chase, said a
oaller reported the 7:30 p.m. shooting
on Higuera Street, the main business ·
street in thh: city 200 miles north of
Los Angeles.
He said he and Grant arrived at the
scene minutes after llhe shootings and
bystanders yelled: "He ran around the
corner.''
OrUll•
Weadler
Clear sides, warmer temp-
eratures are In store for lhe
Orange Coast for the next
couple o( daya, with some morn·
Ing and evening over~asl Temp-
eratures are in the high 10·s.
Water temperature 63 degrees.
INSmB TODAY
Th• "!lf'rlfmnd" of Ju4flo
Parker'• 1cm U apparcntlv up to
no good. Ste comics Pll{Jt JS, ·-• -n ,_ tl·11 -' _... " -• -• -·-.. --• ·--•• -• --• .......... n ''l'N ...... • C:lltt!'tll I 411 • --l).1. ·-•• -.. .. .... .... • :=...-.. •• :::::.=i:. •• .. • .. :::= ...... • ---" ..
!
l . I I
1·
l I
i
-
I OAll.V ~ILOT
'Planuei:s OK Auto. Yar(l .Next to Apartments
.,
I\ ....... "' -permit for .....
of damaged and Impounded
automobiles at a Cost.a Meta body
~hop adjacent to apartment units wls
ttcammended for approva.1 by the City
Plannlllg Commi5'ion-Mondoy.
Frank Strlhl,"ol iu Costa Mesa St..
who owns property adjacent to Harbor
Auto. BOCl1 Inc., 957 IV. 19tb $1.,
• however, complllned of anticipated
; ~ and unalihtlinesa: caused by car -~
. " ••
: !>a Nang Hit
• ·Hard by Red .
Artillerymen
SAIGON (UPJ)-Communlst
artillerymen slammed l~ mortar and
rocltet rounds into the U.S. war com-
plex at Da Nang today, the most in·
tens.Ive stielllng of the war against the
northern base. Six Americans were
killed and 30 woonded, military
IOUfceS &aid.
·At the same time, the Communists
hit Quang Nga! city on the northern
coast with '6 rounds and were thrown
back attempting to take over the radio
station tbere. GoYernment spokesmen
said 47 per&0n1 were killed or wound·
ed, including four civilians.
1be two attacks were the heaviest
shelllngs ln more than a morith in tile
threatened northern quarter and may
have been the prelude to the
widespl'ead Communist Offensive ex·
pected before Sept. 1.
"Last ni~t was bad," said Lance
Cpl. Ken Bood ot Johnson City, Tenn.,
telling of a 30-round mortar attack on
the Marine helicopter base at Marble
11-1ountain near Da Nang. "Now I'm
worried about tonight. They say we're
going to get hit again."
Eight U.S. military iMtallations in
the Da Nang complex were hit by
either shrapnel.spewing mortars or
the six-foot four-inch. 1 0 0 • po u n d
122mm rockets between midnight and
2 a.m., the sources said.
Five rockets slan1med into the
sprawling Da Nang airfield itself,
destroying two airplanes and heavily
damaging two others. Eleven other
rocket rounds hit just outside the field.
All of the casualties were suffered at
either Marble Mountain. the Marines'
big helicopter base. or the main-
tenance compound for helicopters of
the 1st Air Cavalry D i v i s i o n
(Airmobile).
The Communlsts, as tlley have in
the past, were apparently tryin,g to
k-nock out the U.S. helicopter supJ5lies,
thereby limiting reaction capability to
\\'idespread attacks.
"They tell me your first attack is
the worst. I hope so, because I
couldn't get a much worse feeling than
I had last nit>4lt," said Lance Cpl. Bob
Hughes of lndependeoce, Iowa, a
guard at Merble Mountain.
Over-all deml,ge and cas\l·alties
were described by the U.S. comm'!'ld
as light. Maj. Gen. Robert Cushman's
Marine headquarters took five mortar
rounds but 60.fiered 'no damage,
s~s said.
He Wasn't Really
Sick Until Later
Honesty is the best Policy. when· fac-+
ed with limited alternatives and the
burden of proof.
Costa Mesa police officer Eugene
Norden was dispatched to 1 3 O ·
Broadway St., early today. where a
man was reported lying on the grass.
.. Are you sick? Do you need an am-
bulance?" Norden asked.
"I'm drunk," was the .reply, or
words to that effect.
Needless to say, he was transported
to a new bunk less susceptible to the
early morning dew.
DA ILY PILOT
ORANGE CO,t,ST . PUBLISHING COMP,1,N'(
Aobtrl N. Wt•d
Pl'tsldtllt •rid Publiltlfll'
Jttk R, C111lty
Viet Prtsk:lenl 8!111 General MalWIW
Tho"''' J(,,,,;1
Ecli~r
Jho"'•• A. Mw rphit'lt "'611atl<'lt ECll!or
1'1,I Nine"
"~llJ1"" Olr«tor
C.• .. ..._ Offlc.•
JJO W•1t lty 5111•+
M1i li"g Addrat•: 1.0 . lo• 1560 92626
O"-' otfl«t
N\wpe'l'I Buell: nu w .. 1 l•ito1 eovtc¥•1\1 LI!.,.,. ~: m Forni ..,,,_
~un•lnetclrl kW!: JOit $th $~1
DAILY PILOT. ~ -.1e11 ll ~ tht
Ne,,.·ll'rftl. It t11Wbl1Wotd ct.Ill\' ell(fP'I ~
Clll' '" ~tl'f .. d!l!A kit' (Cllolt MtM, NfW'llOtf kt<h, Lt-ltM;fl. Nuntlnt-
ltt<.11,. ,,_ltflt Vllltl' llld W.111'11•"'• ''°"' ........ ""''°""' I'd/lb\. "'"'lltt ''lltl• 11 '111 M\I .. ltio.1 11..,,.. ~ lt«t..
Mid a """' ••r s"""'. ta.11 Ak'I., f•..,.._ C1141 '42-4J21
Cl•HW ,.._,...., '42·1671
C:.Wlofll, tM. Offllflt COlll f'ltiW!lltt c-11y. Nt fWwt sioritt. 1n11ttr-1llom. tdirtrlfl IMllW w .,wrt..,,_.. lltrtllt -~ "" r••• Diii • ..., ._... .,,,. ---...,..._.,,..
h<Mf t-. -.., ,, .... _.. ~
bllllr!llti, M110M .... a.t "''"" ti.JI' ....... tr, "' ......... ,,.....,,., ,,.,.,., ..,......,..,.__,,.,
11.
•
I .
"W• obje<t VfttY stron&lY to hovlac
10 1utomobll1 dlrmantllni Juakyard
right U-." Slrlbl uh!. ,
No . dlamantllng will occur 11 an
there, however, said Anlstant Clfy At·
torney Robert L. Humphrey!, nol!~g
that a statement on Jtie agenda pn·
plying so was erroneousb' worded.
Strahl was still not entirely happy.
but commisslt\ners noted that the'body
shop is properly located in the M·l ln·
dustrial zooe and his apartments do
not tab Pf'OC'Odonl· ~ Moad&Y ill<:I ailo: , -RocODlQl•D<\ld approval of .~ cop.
Thi Pl11D•lna CommS.slon 11\aO held '-~ lppm11 Ii)' a. U . dltloesl -)lll'inll-for t11t_ nnt 1111p owr the' pl'GpOlld .......,., a pM-cel ~ ~s,on . tor Ro a co e B. House of Orange County to operate a
ol land lltla( 1111 -Ihle ·oe Fllr •. ~GI' :Ill! I;'•lr1'•Y. Plac~, lo divldt, facJUty !or rO!uibllltaUon ol aicollollcs
Ort ll'om Vl _,..,. w lo ...__ •-..-ot . land on Orange A venue and regular temperance meetlnJt• at ve ari....... •>' WM befWeen Cecil and Albert PJaces into 2015 Charle St., in a neighborhood ton·
Newport Freeway r_tght-ol·way. . !o,ur Jots. -eel for duplexes.
NQ acUon will be taken on 1he pro-,.. -Recommended approval of 11. -Recornm'ended approval or a con.
Posa!. to ~one. f~m aeneraJ com· ma!Jter plan of development for the ditlonal use permit for the First
f!lercial to msl;itutional and recrea.• Central Bible Chu.rcb, at 23rd.St .. sub· Assembly Qf God Church, 146 22nd St..
t1onal WJage until the Oct. 14 meeting, mitted In' compliance with granlln( of to uge an eiclsUng pre·8Cho01 for a
at the reqe~t of Southern Calif~rnia a conditional use, permit for their maximum or !IO children, nve days
College. church operation. weekly Crom 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., at tiic
cbwcb. All '~ ,by 1111 ~I Com·
mission a~ recomm!!.Ddaflons only
a nd wlll go to the City Council next for
approvol or denial. The City Councj l
meets next on Aug. 5 ror official
buslness, due to an upcoming l!!th
Monday. · :
Councilmen l1ave called a special
mretlnsr: for July 29 at 7:30 p.m .. at
which time they will 1tudy city r:onin.(
and sii(n ordinances, phu other related
matters •
Coast College Seat Tax Bill
Dies for Good in Senate
,FroM r.,,, J
PROSTITUTE BUSINESS .•.
who are enthusiastic about sex. Cer-
fainly it would be most boring.
"On the other hand, there are lots of
people who have · a hostility· to pro-
behavior is impossible to control in a
democracy. We put the police in a bind
by saying stamp out prostitution on
one hand and respect private behavior
011 the other hand.
engage in marginally legal practices.
"They must engage in undercover
work and spy on us and this makes ~t
difficult for them to carry out therr
mandate in deinocracy and their
reputation gets tarnished." Orange Coast Junior C o 11 e g e:
District's seat tax bill finally died
Monday in the current session of the
Legislature. _
"It went belly up," said the
secretary to Assemblyman Kenneth
Cory, (D·A,naheim), who was author
or the , bill.
The vote w.as 8 to 1 not to forward
ihe bill out o{ the Senate Local
Government Committee.
"We're just as delighted as can be,"
said Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent.
elect of Saddleback Junior College
District, which tihe bill was p~ipally
aimed at.
Orange C Q a s t Superintendent
Norman Watson said he bas oo idea
whether the bill will be introduced
again next year.
The bill, after several votes, passed
the Assembly by the bare margin Ot
one vote but got nowhere in the
_ Senate.
It would have required new junior
college districts such as Saddleback to
pay establisbed junior colleges $150
per tr·an6fer student.
As it now stands, Saddleback is ex-
empt from paying seat tax to Orange
Coast and other districts for three
years, but Orange Coast must accept
Saddleback students.
Saddleback does have to pay '600 or
so operating expenses for each student
attending other district's schools.
During its first year beginning this
fall, Saddleback will not be able to
handle sophomores or vocational
students on its interim campus.
Orange Coast C<>Uege will get most of
them sans seat tax.
stitution because they want to stamp
<Jut sex.
"Obviou11ly if prostitutes are of-·
ferln.g services to husbands they can't
get from their wives, the wives will be
against it. InsUtuuons· are against it
because oC the breakdown or the fami-
ly. It also makes It difficult for nice
Jrtrls to restrict their favors if it is easy
for men ~o get sex somewhere elae."
The very presence of a double stan-
dard in sex, which says that men may
engage in as much sex activity as
possible and women as little as possi·
ble, could the<lretically encourage pro-
stitution, according to the professor.
"There is something wrong with this
idea. The only way it works is to have
a small number ol women servicing a
large number of men. Why should
these women give it away?"
"Police can't put a microphone
under a prostitute's bed and cannot
proposition her according to the letter
<lf the law because we live in a
democracy. Yet these are crimes
\Vithout victims. Thus the police must
Mesan Asks
Assistance
For Refugees
Mrs. Thomas Wienenga of Costa
Mesa needs help desperately. Not for
herseU, but for Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
Yero, Cuban refugees who arrived in
Costa Mesa Sunday.
The sociologist believes Americans
inadvertently encourage disrespect for
the Jaw by accumulaUng too many. In·
stead of disapproving of something
they pass a law against it. Thus, law
books get fatter ev·ery year.
"I think it's ridiculous to have laws
against prostitution because it isn't
discouraged," said Dr. Kirk. "I also
think it strange not to punish clients of
prostitutes. U there are going to be
laws against prostitution the clients
are the <Jnes who should be pro·
secuted. The undercover agent's job
would certainly be easier."
But Dr. Kirk does not foresee any
changes in the law. Nor does he
foresee any reduction in the number of
prostitutes. He telieves that even if
there were extreme pr<lmiscuity, or
free love, thert' would still be room for
specialized experts, females who were
more sensitive, more attractive, or
sexually more skilled.
Fron1 Page J
Dr. Kirk believes the double stan-
dard to be unfair in other respects.
"Women are in slavery in this culture.
Women can't buy men, for example.
Jn Southern Europe where there are
rich women and starving• men you
have something very close to boys
prostituting themselves to women but
Mrs. Wienenga, a Cuba herself.
though not a refugee has helped 14
families adjust to the American way
<lf life by providing them with
anything and everything she can.
Could prostitution ever hold a moral
position in society?
TUCKER ...
hear the 'facts," she added, speaking
in ordinary, conversational tones, but
visibly alarmed as Judge Cameron
refused to set ball.
Judge William Christensen can set
bail if he chooses at her appearance
Friday, or subsequently, in Harbor
District Judicial Court.
In just 49 minutes, the petite, dark·
haired housewife showed a range of
emotion from near-gaiety to resigna·
tion, while her previous courtroom
reaction has been one of seeming
bewilderment.
She entered Department 0 n e .
pi:nelled in carved oak the color of
caramel at 1:26 p.n1., walkin g
purposefully and briskly beside a
Marshal's mab·on wearing a curly
blonde wig fall.
EaCh tin1e the creaky door opened,
she turned to see \vho it might be and
finaHy smiled happily when Tucker ar·
rived, followed later by the others.
At 1:37, two marshal's deputies
could be heard as they discussed body
shops and fender repairs in a corner
and moments later, two more deputies
escorted seven manacled'Jirisoners in :
for 'their hearing on states or sanity or
J>?SSible narcotics addiction.
APPEARED BOTHERED
Mrs. Tucker appeared bothered,
boUl by the sight and by the clatter <lf
chains z.s the men were uncuffed to
take their seats in the jurybox. She
seemed increasingly nervous as time -
passed.
"'George is doing a beauti!ul job at
home," Augustine assured her
casually at one point. She smiled.
"I wocked so bard on that litUe bit
of dicbondra ... '' she replied.
The first defendant on the docket
failed to appear and Judge Caineron
ordered a bench warrant for ·bis ar·
rest, with $10,CXX> bail, plus penally
assessments.
One of the next men was ordered tu
undergo 90 days of psychiatric
observation -to determine if he will
face prosecution then, or continued
con1mitlnent -and Mrs. Tucker
stared at the noor. .
·Another man's case WC)S continued
pendiog a third psychiatrist's report.
because two 0U1ers split, on whether
he is. or is in danger of becoming, a
narcotics addict. . -
HUSHED WHISPER
The hushing whisper of the air con·
dltioner, broken repeatedly· as Judge
Cameron explosively cleared his
throat, filled the room between cases
as the docket was thinned out.
Mrs. Tucker, wearing a white
blouse, pink sweater and light-blue
skirt, sat almost direcUy beneath· two
sepia-toned portraits of o Id· ti me
judges on the. north wall.
One of her hands r e s t e d on the
other, which clutched a r o JI e d
handkerchief. a.o; 2:10 p.m., and
aiioth,er chaptu in 1he story o! Irene
M. Tucker versus The People. ap·
proached.
Based on Augustine's comments
4 Mesa Women
Win at Fair
1i~our Costa Mesa women sewed up
the competition and won first prizes in
their divl6iont in the ~H clothing con-
test at the Orange County Fair which
ended Sundoy.
April Peterson won a first place rib-
bon for her apron tntry, Susan
Campbell won a first place for her to•
try, a drtss; Suellen Coats won a first
place !or ber skirt, and Mk:hdie
Garlttll won a first place !or her skirt m· Separates for Fun.
'
)
this is disguised. The term gigolo
doesn't usu.ally imply sex. When it oc-
"It is not inconceivable," said Dr.
both on Monday and In the past, he curs, it is called a "fantastic love af·
\Vil! probably defend Mrs. Tucker <JD fair.' This isn't a reflection of female
The Yeros, both 74. will temporarily
Jive with their 11on Muguel Yero Jr.,
one of the first refugees to arrive
nearly six years ago.
Kirk, "but it is highly unlikely. If it is
ever moral in our society it won't be
called prostitution. We'll call it some-
thing else."
the basis that she was acting in sell· psychology. Women are trained to
defense on June 28 when the victim think of it that way.'' Mrs. Wienenga needs everything ex-
cept a stove and clothing. "I would
like to get them a television, washing
machine. ice box, anything I can get a
hold of. I would be very grateful to
anyone who could help us," she said.
was killed. ';There is a theory in the Upited
He has ftequently made reference to States that men enjoy sex more than .Family Argument
Brings Troubles
the fact that Mrs. Tucker weighs women. This is going <lUt. I think there
slightly more than 90 pounds, while are Jots of girls wbo can't get what
the stabbing victim was a robust they want from their husbands and it
woman some 80 pounds over that might be a Jot healthier if they could The assistance Mrs. Wtenenga gives
begins as soon as a refugee arrives in
the United States. In the case of the
Yeros, she has been jn contact· with
the Catholic Church in New York.
figure. call the neighborhood pimp rather
The defendant was also treated at ~. than get a divorce.''
A family argument involving a
young Costa Mesa man backfired ear·
ly today when police dispatched to the
home discovered he was a wanted
man.
Bristol Park Medical Group in Costa Dr. Kirk believes that prostitution
Mesa after the fatal incident and survives because social condemnation
showed obvious signs of a beating as doesn't. have any effect on an indi-
she was led from her home. vidual's behavlQr.
Not <Jnly does she provide the
refugees with household goods, but
finds them jobs, provides transporta.
tion. makes appointments. and in many
cases helps them get additional educa-
tion.
Robert A. Hinchcliff. 22, of 1602
Placentia Ave., was arrested on an
Orange County Superior Court war-
rant carrying $6,2.50 bail for failure to
appear in court on a marijuana case.
Besides scratches across her face. ''Society condemns sharp business
Mi·s. Tucker f\ad a red mark across practices, violence. racial discrimina·
the back of her neck -visible at ar-tion, to<l," said the sociologist. "When
raignment proceedings ~ and people cry wolf too often, a child
Augustine said al the time that several grows up not paying any attention."
of her teeth were loosened. '·There are certain things society
Anyone interested in assisting Mrs.
\Vienenga may call her after 5 p.m. at
646-3025.
Patrolman Jack Koch said Hin-
chcll!f ran out of the house, but was
later found in the garage and arrested. One <lf the primary points to be
determined at the trial, since Mrs.
Tucke.-is the only one who knows just
what transpired, is how a con·
frontation arose between the women.
HEARD SCREAMS
A handful of witnesses, including
neighbor Donald V. Schenk, of 1645
Minorca Drive, who ministered to the
dying woman as she lay in front of his
home, reported bearing screams.
Another point will be this: was it
both or only one of the two \vomen
screaming?
Augustine has also ~uggested in
building his case for li-trs. Tucker that
one stab wound such as that sulfere:i
by Mrs. Westphal is extremely dil·
ficult to indica:e murder.
The inevitable sell-defense angle to
be presented in the trial will probably
be based on a contention that both
women were in heated mutual combat
\vhen the stabbing occurred.
FIGHTING ENDED
\Vhen Mrs. Tucker took steps to de·
fend hersell, in this case with a blade
\vhich the Sheriff's Crime Lab has
been unable to positively identi!y, the
fighting ended, Augustine will also
suggest.
The DAILY PILOT has uncovered
information that Mrs. Tucker does not
believe the neighbor .she barely J.-ne\v 1
is dead. although she has been told ~
repeatedly.
The defense is likely to also use this
point of disbelief in the death to sup-
port a claim that Mrs. Tucker wanted
only to get away !rom a violent situa-
iton and protect herself.
Whatever her motivation was, In the
u1timate decision returned by a jury-
frantic self·protecUon or murder -
the results of the clash are ir·
reversibly and continuingty tragic ror
two families.
Mesa Police Nab
Tlu·ee Teenagers
In Purse Theft
Three teenagers chased from "
purse theft by the victim's shouts
"'ere ctpiured Monday night by C.Osta
Mesa poUce. who discovered one to be
an AWOL Marine.
Charles E . Crawford, 18, or 21>304
Cypress St., Santa Ana, was tak~n Into
custody at 2200 College Ave •. along
with two glrb, 16, and 17. and lalu
turned Over to military poUce.
Mr1. Marcella l'toberson. o r
Norwalk. said her car was parked al
2190 College Ave., ltfonday afternoon
when she a.aw three younptm take
her pune containing $10 from the
vehicle.
She ytUed1 they lied and OUDll the
purse down 111 their haate.
cannot condemn successfully. Private
mil 1:11 NBC' has it!
DEEP Steam. .
CllllPCT CLCllnlnC
THE ULTIMATE
We lay it
on the line
in CARPET CLEANING
• • •
P.•c•ntly, D••p Steem Carpet Cl••ner1 introduced • new profe11ion•I c•rpet cl••ning proc•ss fo
this County .•• Prior to off•ting this remerkable s•rvice to you, our cu1tom•r1, w• co~ducted our
own comprehensive f•iting pro9r•m in order to verify th• cl•im1 m•de for th• proc•ss by its develop•
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Concurrent with out f•stinq progt•m, we thoroughly frain•d our personnel in the effectiv• use of Oeeo
St•em cle•ning equipment •• , Only when we were completely 1atisfied that D•ep Steam met with
our st•ndards did ~· off•r thi1 unique new service to you.
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UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 y•art of c.ollecttve '•xperience befw•en the
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OUr 21st Ye1r of S.rvM:e in
2950 RANDOLPH
PHONE 546-3432
Oron90 County
COSTA MESA
,,_Tol-
c.t -''°'"
------------
,
BY
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wind
Chamber of Commerce Manager
Dale Dunn and his staff have been
working hard to open the new offi-
ces on Beach Boulevard and last
Friday night proudly displayed the
new pad to the public.
The public was suitably impress-
ed, but not quite ~s impressed a s
Dunn was. Seems the manager was
prepared to show the new quarters
without furniture and was shocked
to drop in Friday night and find the
place fully equipped:
Typically a boss, Dunn said the
place looked ''just great" and
praised au the work involved in oJ>..
taining desks and all, but com-
plained that "someone hung the
dr.apes all wrong."
* None of this impressed M a yo r
Alvin M. Coen too much. The
Jnayor has law offices in the same
building as the chamber and all he
had to show to the public was an
office containing only the open
framework of future walls.
He assured all his visitors t h a t
someday he will have carpets,
drapes and the things to complete
his office. Perhaps he and his wife
Felicia need to talk to the girls at
the chamber ofiic.e.
* Don Shipley, Huntington Beach's
traveling councilman and former
mayor, reports in today from the
n1ain deck of the RMS Queen Eliz-
abeth. "This is still a great ship,"
reports Don.
He is on his way to North Africa
by way of as many countries as he
can pass through. That really
means, that as is his custom, he is
visiting every civic center in all of
Europe and most of North Africa.
The Queen Elizabeth is to be re-
placed next year on the run with
the Queen Elizabeth II and the old
ship returned to service as a res-
taurant and convention center in
Philadelphia, which, as Don ob-
serves, is "better than going to the
scrap heap."
N.EIPORT CENTER
All Agencies
Due to Give .J
Route Views '
A public l><arin& on the _.-ed
Huntington Beach Freeway routing
Vlill be held by the Calilornio Highway
Commission Friday In the auditorium
ot the Huntington Beach High School,
1905 Main St., Huntington Beach.
The section of the future freeway
under consideration 'Will be located in
the vicinity of Beach Boulevard, ex-
tending no11hword from the Pacific
Coast Highway in Huntington Beach to
Lampson Ave ., just nCl"th of the
Garden Grove Freeway in Garden
Grove. PREVIEWING THE PAST -This authentically Mrs. John Porter, with classic transportation. The
restored 1911 Badger, the only one of its kind ex~ Badger is one of more than 200 cars which will be The hearing has been called, follow-
ing two earlier public hearlngs, to give
all agencies, local governing grou1>5,
civic organizations and citizens an op-
portunity to present a r g u m e n t s
regarding the freeway,
tant, provides (left to right), Mark Sheller, owner, featured on the UC! athletic field at the Big Brother
Mrs. George Woodford, Mrs. William Holstein and benefit Pageant of the Automobiles Sunday.
The commission has not decided on
a routing and will consider all facts
presented at the Friday hearing
bef<>Nl adopting a route, a spokesman
said.
Aerial maps and photographs show-
ing the variOUJ study lines are now on
public display at tbe Huntington Beach
Main Library, Huntington Center,
Fountain V a 11 e y City Hall,
Weseninster City Hall, Stanton City
Hall, and the Garden G""" Olly Hall.
Soap Boxer1
Await Derby
Approximately 100 young soap box
racers will rattle and roll down a 1,000
foot hillside course Sunday in co-m-
petitio-n for the Orange County Soap
Box Derby Championships on the
Irvine Ranch at Peters Canyon.
' Jointly sponsored by the Santa Ana
Elks Lodge and the Orange Chevrolet
dealers, race activities begin with in-
speclion and weighing in of the cars
Saturday at the Peters Canyo-n track.
Each car, inclµding the weight of its
10-15-year old driver, must weigh
under 250 pounds.
The race, which begins at noon Sun-
day, will be preceded by a parade
starting at 9 a.m. in the Sears parking
lot in South Santa Ana.
Brothers ·Sponsor
Parade Sunday
For Auto Buffs
The Pageant of the Automobiles,
sponsored by the Big Brothers of
Orange County boasts that it has
something for every type of car buff in
it:s show set for Sunday at the Irvine
campus. _
The pageant, the first Of its kind to
be held in Orange County, will feature
antique vintage, classic, unusual,
elegant' modern, foreign and domestic
sport cars, *S well as horseless car-
riages. It v.ill be a public event.
Show hours run from 11 a.m, to 4
p.rn. on the UCI athletic field. General
admission tickets are $1.50 for adl.llts
and 50 cent! for children under 12.
The pageant is being held as a
benefit for the Big Brothers of Orange
County who will receive all prot:ita
from Ule show.
" . W estmmster l\lau
Wins $1,000 Graul
Chrystal L. Arnold Jr., recent
graduate of Orange Coast College, has
received a $1,000 scholarship from the
J'OSeph Shinoda Memorlal Scholarship
Foundation of the California State
Florists' Association.
A \Ve,tminster resident., Amo!d
plans to continue hil sfudies at the
University of california at Davis.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Hippies Have Hard Time
Finding Far. East Home
SINGAPORE (UP!) -Basnished
from Laos and banned by Bankok,
American hippies ere having a tough
time in tbeir search for a hospitable
place to hang their beads.
They blnme counterfeit hippies and
U.S. officials fur most ot their woes.
"The U.S. Embassy had a hand in
getting the hippies out of Laos," said
Bronx-born Sheldon "Shelly" Loner, a
41-year-old senior member of the hip-
pie movement.
His remark brought an enthusiastic
nod of agreement trom his 21~year-old
travelling companlon, Eliz abet h
Temple, a native of Keysville, N.Y.,
who now claims Berkeley, Ca,lif., as
her home.
Un.ti! the flower children were
banished from the country a little
more than a month ago, Laos was the
hippies' dreamland. Opium and mari-
juana were sold openly and smoked
openly throughout the land.
Loner operated a "pad" and
discotheque cz..lled "The Third Eye.''
"\Ve used to keep the whiskey prices
high for the tourisi.3, and the ice
cream prices low for the hippies,"
said Loner with a touch <.i nostalgia in
his voice.
Everything wa.s fme for the hippies,
then suddenly they were all expelled.
Unable to stay~ Thailand, the hip-
pies have made their way through
Malaysia, and many have come to
Sing.spore in search of a new haunt.
But there is "no happening here"
they say.
"'Malaysia and Singapore arc pretty
tight," says EJ:izabeth.
The immicration officials o f
f\.1alaysia in particular are "very
heavy on the hippies," says 1.-0ner.
"As soon as they see a duffle bag,
and they know you're not the suitcase
type, right away the word i:s out to
check you," he said. "They want to
know how much bread {money) you
got."
The Singapore government is more
hospitt;ble, but a free bed is harder to
find .
The hippies seek out Sikh temples
wherever they go, since Sikh religion
requirH its followers to give aid and a
place to sleep to needy travellers.
But the Queen Street Temple in
Singapore, a wooden frame building
from which the paint is flaking, herds
all the hippie visitors into one tiny
room, regardless o! how many seek
shelter.
Buffums' Own acrylic sweaters zeduced!
9. 99 1eil3.00
Buffums' brinas you special savings on this
washable shaker knit cardigan. Crochet him and
buttons, long sleeves. Choose white, bone,
yellow and aqua, sizes 36 to 42. Come in early.
Save now on gaily printed shifts
6 9 9 Comparable values
• lrom 11.00 to 15.00
Wile .away the hot summer hours in our coolinr
shifts. Choose fiom a larae selection ol nylon,
aciylic, cotton, rayon or Dacron• polyester.
Sho1t sleeved or sleeveless with convertible, ~
jewel or cowl collars, sizes 8 to 16.
Accesso1ies
..
..
Sheep Dog
Has Nose
For Pot
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wbea ftl'-
weary Marines board a plane at Da
Nang for a rest-&nd·recreation trlR to
Bangkok or Hong Kong, "Cindy' ii
there to see them off.
Candy Is a German shepherd dog.
And, rep<.-ts Frank Bartino, heed of
the Oerense Department's Drug AbuM
Committee, Candy Js a fool-proof way ot detecting marijuana in the luggage
of men leaving the big Vietnam bue.
"The dog never falla to find the
stuff," Bartimo said. "The Marlne1
have a &ecood German shepherd in
training .for the fob, and tbe Army i.1
training two ottiers. We've decided to
make more use of them."
Barttmo. who returned recently
from his sixth inspection trip to Viet-
nam, said a spare marij~':J:ant 1& kept in a suitcase to keep from
beccming ~ated if DO Dllct lllld is
made.
Bartimo said in an interview that
the number of m a r ·t j u a n a in·
vestigattons is rising in Vietnam.
The Defense Department, 1 n
cooperation with the South Viet-
namese · government. is also using
covert civiUan investigaton and paid
informers in an effort to stop the traf·
fie in marijuana.
Marijuana investigations in 1967 in·
volved three out of every thousand troops in Vietnam, .or three-tenths ·of
one percent. Through May of this
year, it appeared the 1968 figure will
be abo-ve four·per-thousand. The latest
montlhly report 11hows 184: cue1 in
May.
Whether the number o f in·
vestigaUoll! indicates the extent ot
marijuana use can be question~.
Bartimo conceded. Surveys among
similar age groups on college cam·
puses have shown that usually 5 or 10
percent had smoked "pot."
Bartimo beUeves the percentage la
much lower among troops despite 1he
admitted availability of the drug at
Jow prices. Most soldiers and Marines
are kept busy seven days· a week and
have litUe opportJunlty to experiment."
he said.
Polish Club to Hear
Of Constitution Plan
A preliminary draft of the propoaed
constitution for the Orange County
Polish Club will be presented to
members at a dinner meeting Friday.
Mike Anuszkiewlcz Of Costa Mesa.
president, and A. Vaszilly, also of
Costa Mesa, vice president, will make
the presentation at the Hom ol Plenty
Smorgasbord restaurant, 2414 S.
Fairview, Santa Ana, at 6:45 p.m.
• II FASHIOH ISLAND • 644-2200 • MONDAY, THURSDAY, rRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30'
/. '·
I
I
...
l
\
..
I
tc--.. _, .. Deltt Ptlll lf9ffl
''She smiled a lol," said J oh n
Seto, proprietor ol the Old Frank-
lin Market in San Frencisco. Also,
be told police, she had a gun. So
\vhen she demanded all Seto's
money from his cash register, he
handed over about $50. She was ~1111 smiling when be did that. Then
"'ibe left smiling, ol course. •.. . I,
•
Crowd Sees
Texas DA
Sl1ot Dead
CLARENDON. Tex. (AP) -•'lve
shots f'rom a rifle killed Dist. Atty.
John-R. Gillham oulliide his county
<-'OUtthouse office Monday. Authorities
lodged a murder charge against a
building contractor.
About 10 persons witnessed the
shooting on the square in the center of
this Texas panhandle town ol about
2.200 people.
The Complaint charging murder
u·ith malice named Clyde Gilbreath,
60, who was ordered held without
bond. '.PoUce Chief Gary Gerdes sald
Gillham. in hill late 50s. had been
represenUng the \\1ife or Gilbreath in a
divorce suit.
Among U1e spectators was a 11.ycar·
old son of Gilbreath, who !ei?.cd his
father and held hint until Sheriff Bill
Cornell arrived. \11'1 T1llPlltl1
P1•ofessio1iu:l Job
A111c11d111etat Defeated
House Rejects
Gun .. Licensing
'VASJllNGTON (UPI) -Tht: llousc
~oday rej~cted a proposal to require
licensing. or gun owners. An amend·
n1ent to atlj the licensing provision to
a bill to ban i.nteretate sales o! all
llrearms wn1 tw-ned duy,•n o n a ' . nonrecru·d vote ol 179 to 84.
oereat of the licensing proposal -
after Fj'ld~y's re j e ct I 0 n of
amendments to req,uJre f e d e r a 1
registration of guns -left the hill to
regulate.sales of firearms 1n a posiUon
,for pos&.lble House p&ssage by tonlght.
l?ep. Rob2rt McClory (R·lll.), pro·
posed the unsuccessful amendment to
give the slates two years to set u11
"i:~rntit" !:ystcins ror :;un v\\·r.crs and
then require federal licenses "·here
any states fa11cd to aet.
In the nteantime the 1'exas \Vhile
llouse . announced that 4-0 ()f the 50
state, governors had . agreed to
cooperate wllh President Johnson in
r2vie\vi11 g their state gun laws with a
\·ie111 ttnvard lightening U1cnl.
lional registratli>n of firearms failed
Jo'riday by a nonreccrd vote ot 39 to
168. but admlnistration strategists sald
abscnteels1n an1ong their supportc1·s
had niuch to do ~\'lU1 Uie poor lihov/ln~.
They hoped tor a better turn<>Ut today.
Rampaging B~ar
Shot After Attack
011 3 CampeJ's
\VEST \'ELLO\\'STONE. 1'1 on I .
(UPI ) -·n1c F'orcs!. Service said to·
day a ra1npoging grizzly bear attacked
a group of young ca1npers in
Yel'.·:iwstonc National Park, biting l\\'O
girls and a boy ·as they lay in their
slee~lng bags.
;l 'ir.,
Dritish actrc.ts Jane Asher and Beatie
l'aut llfcCartllell are catlinu it quits.
Afils Aslu:r said th.at her engagen1e11t
to McCartnev lias bee1~ broken off.
T11e 22-year·old actress broke tlu:
flf:WS in a BBC television intervitw.
Lau•yer \Villiam J . Lo\\'C sa\v
Gilbreath step to hi s truck and ren1ovc
:1 3().3() rifle n1oments earlier, lie told
authorities. adding. "There 1vasu't any
1ray you could get the gun <J\vay fru1 11
hirn ."
Basil \V. Smith, manager of an auto
supply store. told officers the shooting
occurred as he started acrtss a street
to1vard \\'here Gillhan1 and Gilbreath
\\'ere standing.
Joseph Granatelli. or the fnn1 cd racing: famjly, surveys the havoc
left by burg lars "¢0 looted thc Sonta Monica equlpn1ent office of
S51,000 in cash. Police tern1ed the burglary a "very professional
job." The burglars used equipment found in the building to cut their
\vay into the comp2ny floor safe.
'rhe committee on crime and la\\I en-
fc:·cen1ent of the National Governors'
Ccnfcrtnce moved at the same Un1e lo
put itseU a11 recorJ as favoring in·
di vidual state responsibility in the
n1attcr of gun conlrol Jaws. l·
The bear, \Vhicit had also attacked a
man frcm Ca:liiornla last weeJ.r. was
kille:J by a Montana game and flsb
\\"arden.
The nine you11~ campers from the
i'lcw York City area \l'ere attacked
Sw1day by the bear. according to Phi!
lie.skins, district fort.St s er v I c e
supervisor.
•
'·Mr. Gillham \\'as shoutJng, 'N o
Clyde -don't do this' " Smith said .
"As soon as the boy grabbed his dad,
it knocked the rifle a li ttle away from
him and I picked it up."
•Like Ato111 Bo1nb'
1'he basic bill before the J.louse
\l'OU!d, wiU1 limited exceptions, allow
gWJs to be bought only i n the
purchaser's hoine s t ate . Sup-
plementing hand gun controls enacted
lo.st n1onth. it would restrict rifle and
shotgun sales to persons at least 18
years old, regulate ammunlUon sales,
and for!Jid gun sales to felons. drug
atldicts or 1nental defectives.
Hosklns said the bear \V.as an "out·
cast" with a. history of attack.inc
campers. Adding insult to armed robbery,
a Jone gunman robbed the 20th
Century Fo:z studio of more than
$10,000 lale Monday and fled in a
car belonging to a cameraman.
Gen• W. Flynn, 32, a cashier at the
studio, said the short, slight ban-
dit took all the currency and coin
at gunpoint from the studio safe.
then fled in the auto belonging to
c:i.;neraman Wllll•m CronjNger.
Gerdes reported the dislrict 11t·
torney \\'as shot hvice in front. t\l'ice
in the back and a filth time as he fell
to the sidewalk.
Gas Storage Tank Explodes
The girls .and boy were not seriously
injured. Hosklns said. He said the
grizzly bit through the &iris' sleeping
bags and didn't break their skin. The
b:;:y's fore~ had puncture marks on
it, he said.
• Oon•ld Cl•ypool of Pleasant
f'lain (Illinois) was rushing his
\l'ife, Velma, about to give birth to
their fifth child, to Memorial Hos·
pital in Springfield. Mrs. Claypool
suddenly said she was about to
give birth. Claypool rushed into a
funeral home where a mortician
delivered the child. Mother and
daughter \vere doing fine .•.
l'.!ter at the hospital. • ·~-:-J::IS!!l!!* a ii'.19£5 cs .z •• ca .
1 An unidentified pa.ssenger who
said, "I want to go to Cuba" was
renloved from Eastern Air Lines
Flight 955 to Afia1ni. A deputy
sl1eriff said later that the incid·
ent was "just a bad joke , .. a
~1.upid remark." Seven contnter·
cial airli'11ers ha·ve been hijack-
ed lo Cuba this year and two at·
tcrnpts have been thwarted.
,-.1 ~·-------... -.? • l\ SL Bernard at the Vancouver
l\cnncl Club show forgot that his
Urced is supposed to be the kindly
rcscue·people·in-tbe-snow type ...
~o he bit the judge. Oliver H•rri·
man, of Pebble Beach, \vho was
judging the St. Bernard class, had
to be treated at a hospital for head
and neck lacerations. The dog! He
\ron fourth place in his class. • Los Angeles City Councilman
Arthur K. Snyder says the Depart·
n1ent o! Animal Regulation is do-
ing all it can to deliver traps to
persons complaining about skunks.
"Skunks have become so numer-
ous." Synder said, "that the de-
partment is \VOrking overtime ans·
\re ring co1nplaints."
Texas Hospital
Scene of Anotl1er
Heart Transplant
llOUSTON, Tex. IAP) -Surgeons
transplanted the heai1 of a youth
fatially injured in an auto accident into
the body of a Nebraska man today in
wllat they described as a very suc-
cessful operation.
It was the 27th such transplant in
the \\'Orld and the second in three d<:.')'5
at St. Luke's Episcopa! hospital.
where seven now have been perforn1·
ed.
I-Iospi.t.al spokesman identified the
recipient as Henry W. Jurgell'S. 57, ol
Beatrice, Neb. They said he enterecJ
St. Luke's Sunday suffering from ad-
\'anced heart disease.
The donor \vas Michael I< Buxton.
16, of Houston, who suffere:J n1assivr
head injuries in an auto accident Mon·
day morning. He died at 12:47 a.m ..
the hospital reported, and the
transplant surgery \Vas completed at
2:15 a.m. •
Dr. Dento n A. Cooley supervised thP.
operaUon. as he has the others at St.
Luke's. Attendants said he considered
it very successful and pronounced
Jurgeru; in highly salisfr:-ctory con ·
dltion.
Cooley , \\'ho has supervised more
heart transplant operations titan an\'
other surge<Jn, said the procedure al sf.i
should "no longe r by considered
surgical feats or surgical spec·
taculars."
Six possible recipients are a\YaitJ ng
operations at the hospltzl to be
performed \vhen suitable do n or ~
become available, he said. Six ha\'C
died for lack of donors, he added .
Everett E. Thomas, 47, of Phoeni x
Ariz., who received ~ new heart Ma v
3, has left the hospital and plans tU
start work Aug. l at a Houston bank,
Cooley said.
PENSACOL...\. l"la . IAPJ .\
gasoline sturage t-ank expl<ideJ ''like
an ato1u bon1b" today, hurled
residen ts of nearby hGmes out of their
beds , and shot fk1n1es 300 feet high
over the Pensacola waterfront.
Seven hours after the first of three
explosioos. th'e 200,000·gallon tank still
burned furiously, bl anketing the c:.1·ea
\V·ith oily smoke. The fire thre;:i-teneJ
other tanks loaded wilh gasoline and
kerosene.
l\1r. and r..tr s. JUn Hicks 11·ere knoc:k -1
ej out of their b~ds by the first blast
\\"hich blew gasoline an.1 spark~
through the \\•ln dows. starting several
smaU fires in the house. Both suffered
bu111s as they beat oLtt tf1e fires before
fleeing U1e h:lme.
Barrancas A venue running past the
stcrt!ge field was barricaded and
residents of several homes were
e\o-acuated. 'fraflic headed into the ci·
ty, which nonnaUy crosses a bridge
o\·cr th e Bayou Chico. \Vas sent on a
five-mile detour to another brlJge.
"It looked-like an atom bomb e.x·
11losion," s~·id sherifrs D c put y
Edward ~1a.\ o.
T w i c e fireficihlcrs came tlose to
Searcl1 Launched
For Lost Youth
SHAVER I.AKE. CaHf. (UPI) -A
massive search Is under 'vay today for
the 1n issing lour-year-old son of a
l-"resno television personality \1•ho
strayed fron1 Lhe rantily can1 p Monclay
afternoon near here.
The air and groun d search for
Richard Martin. son of Ki\>IJ-1'V an-
nouncer Chester (Chet) ~fartin. began
1:1t daybreak today.
Martin told authorities his son \Vas
discovered missing about 4:30 p.1n.
Monday. He said he and other fa1nily
1nembers searched the mount ainous
area until n1idnight and then notified
Fresno County autl1oritics at Shaver
Lake.
Tornadoes Rip Midwest
Thundershowers Hit U.S. Frorn Nebraska to Maine
California
MO.;tly t1lr we11het wit•• uni.
1~·1ture <111"9'1' Ht'<'tllMI ln
Sou~'" c:11ltorn!1 lod•'·
Thert we>t, howt~. 1t1rllble clwd\
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P1t'1w k>w 'IDulh olts(.urtd coulll
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111or111,,. 11our ..
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tie ""'"°''tun cM1111. The precnct..i
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W.Dn(lly'I hltll. E•lllcttd low lonl9M 11
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corOlll'I l'o llMI Alf" l"all11tkln Control
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bringing the towering blaze und~r con·
1.rol. but each tlme another blast rock·
c.:I the tank o.nd flames leaped
skyv.·.,1~J ~g~~1.
But the administration had put Its
hcpes fer even strong2r controls tn the
defeated amendn1ent ta require the
licznsing of gun 01vners.
A·companion propcsal to reo_uirc nn-
The unidentified group of can1pers
left Monday for San Francisco
I-I:skin o; s:>i:•. '
'
. -----
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'UENA PARK
8330 O" The Mall
TA 8-75<0
COSTA MESA
2300 H•rbor 81 ... d.
~I 9-1195
Herbor Center
GARDEN GROYI
993 I Chapm•n
SJ0-'40 t 0
Or•nc;i• Cou rity Pl•t•
HUNTINGTON HACH
Eding•r •t Bt•ch
897-1041
Huntingto" 8t1ch Ctnfer
<
ANAHllM
SIS N. Lo•r•
Sl5 1126
An1heim Canter
SANTA ANA
Downtown
lOS W. 41h SI.
Kl l -1945
U. MIU.DA
I 5024 S. lutwtiler
LA 1-1512
L• Mir•Ga Center
COSTA MESA
lrl1tol & Sunflowtr
540-2611
South Co11t Pl111
r
..
i
I
• -~· ea;: ·-0 .,, c:JE!f $ t p
• , l il I lo '\>I
Cities Struck
By Violence
NEW YOl<K !UP!l -An
angry crowd pelted polcie
with rocks a.od bottle5,
broke windows and set a
serie1 of minor fires Mon-
day night. Police had been
called to disperse more than
200 persons who h a d
gathered in the city's lower
east side.
No serious injuries were
reported in the second night
of disorders in the
predominantly Negro and
Puerto Rican area, which
apparently stemmed from a
beating received by a
neighborhood r e s i d e n t .
Police said nine persons
were atTested.
!S FIRES SET
Firemen were called out
25 times for what they
described as minor rubbish
fires but were often turned
back by persons hurling bot·
ties and garbage.
...
of 20,CKX'J 11 tined with sandy
Lake Michigan beaches and
summer resorts. The east
side is populated heavily by
migrant farm workers who
settled there after coming to
work in the rich fruit fields
of southwest Michigan.
* * * AKRON, OHIO -Police
arrested 75 persons. 66 of
them for curfew violations,
Mond-ay night and early to·
day in a predominantly
Negro district in the
Wooster Avenue area.
Officers, however,
deseribed the area -hit
sporadically by r a c i a I
disorders since Wednesday
-as relatively calm.
A firebombing in nearby
Copley Township caused an
estimated $8,000 damage.
FIREBOMBING
s e 0 • . -• -. ·~ . • • --... -I ...........
fftll -ri!t
DAILY PILOT 5
Remember Pueblo?
IVA SlllNGTON IUPI) -
A group of Jio use
Republicans ls pres&ing for
a national "Remember the
Pueblo" display of flags
Sunday In tribute to the 82
surviving crewmen of the U.
S. intelligence r;hip, seized
six months ago today by
North Korea.
Pueblo and her crew."
Rep. WlllJam Henry Har··
ri!on (R·Wyo.), r;aid the.
Pueblo incident pointed up
the need for militar y
preparedneS& ''suitable for
any magnltu~e of engage·
The group raised the sug-
gestion Monday as members Solon Asks
took the llouse floor to
castigate the J ohnson ad-
ministration for its ha ndling
o( the 1ilcident. ~1rs. Lloyd
l\0:-. Bucher, 1~·ife of the
Pueblo's skipper, was
n1eeting with ne\.\'Smen later
today.
Rep. Charlotte Reid (R.
fll.), told the llouse: 1'\Ve
remember Tripoli. \\' e
rcn1e1nber the Alamo. We
ren1entbcr the Maine. \\le
remember Pearl tlarbor.
Dare \\"e, in this hour , forge t
the Pueblo."
New P ueblo
Trade Deal
SEOUL (UPI) -Former
U.S. Congressman Victor
'Vickersham offered tocla}
to l.rade places with the 82
survivi ng crewmen of the
Pueblo if North Korea will
allow it.
ment."
"But there is one more
lesson wltich must precede
m 11 ltary preparedness;"
llarriaon said. "That la the
willingness to use o u r
miJitary capacity. If United
States hooor is unjustifiably
violated, lhil counb'y must
never fear to defend her
honor."
DELPF'IJL
LOCAL BAml
"We just knocked them
(the fires ) down and kept
going ," said one of the
fireman. "They w ere n ' I
serious fires -just rubbish
in the streets."
The troub!e began when
police started clearing th e
crowd that had gathered
along one block. Residents
responded with tl}e bottles
and rocks thrown from roofs
and doorwayys. then dashed
through the streets hurling
rocks through the windows
of a post office and six
shops.
Mrs. Josephine Stark, a
Negro',"' was injured slightly
when a firebomb w a s
thrown through the front
window or her home Monday
night. Firemen said she was
hit by flying glass and suf·
rered minor burns.
BEANED IN BOSTON -A policeman prepares to remove this young man du r-
ing a melee Monday night involving police, hippies, and onlookers at the Bos-
ton Common. For the third night in a row, Boston police arrested a number
of hippies. A series of scuffles involving 75 hippies and c\ub·"'ielding police le ft
2 persons hospitalized and 28 arrested.
Rep. Durward G. Hall (R·
J\1o.), said the callup of
15.000 reservists s h o r t I y
aftl:'r the ship's seizure ap·
peared to have been no
inore than a "pure and
simple fRce · SRvi ng device
by the Johnson-Humphrey
admin istration, another ex-
tension of the credibility
gap,
"I will be happy just to
~ive myself as a pawn H
they turn all the boys
Joos~." the Oklahoma politi ·
c\",r:i:said. "I will stay there
tin North Korea) as long as
they want me to."
Wickersham arrived in
S('ou l Monday night to see
what he can do about the
Pueblo crew's release.
Thomas R. SWttney _Is Vice p,...
ldmt in chatte of New Bll!lifte.
Dev•lop1n•nt for our Oraa1c
County Region. He will Mlp you
'""anp • CoSNM'rdal l.Ollll; for
butiMM n pantlon throa&h ..,.
of owr fowr loa! offices, A1'o _.
Torn 1bovt Ru! Ettatc l.oaal..t
complttk f.lcrow Servkw. ~
Southem Callfomla
First National Bank
SANTI !NI MAIN OfllCE
9-0Z North Main St, Santa Anl
835·8383 Police said there also was
some rock throwing in the
Copley Township area.
National Guardsmen mov-
ed into the city Thursday
morning after N e g r o e s
began wide -s pread
disturbances on the city's
so uthwest side. Initially, 700
troops were ordered into the
aru. They were joined by
400 more during t h e
weekend.
Two Murdered by Drug Users ? "The reservists are still
on alive d t.."\~y. They are
being used for a variety of
purpose!\ with one notable
exception. They are not
being used in any way,
shape or form to help bring
about the release of the
"The opposit ion have
milked this thing to the
fullest ex tent and I don't see
why they shouldn't turn the
bo ys loose now .''
Wickersham said . "They
have been there in North
Korea through all the cold
weather and alt the h<1I
weDlher. It is time to go
home."
Arro..jrom'&f{iltd
1loo:
ADAMSAVENl.12 llRANCH
1919'1 Ad.o1r11 A~ H~ Jt*5I ..,.""
* * * BENTON HARBOR,
J\11Cl1. -Groups of Negro
youths broke windows and
hurled rocks at police early
today in the third straight
night of vio!Cflce on the east
side.
Police. reinforced b y
township. county and state
police, moved q u i ck l y
through the area to disperse
the groups and prevent
looting.
There were s e v er a I
firebombings but damage
was minor. police said.
More than 70 persons have
been arrested since the in-
cidents began at 1 a .m. Sun-
day when a bartender refus·
ed to serve liquor to two
Negro youths because they
were under the legal age.
The homes of Mayor
Wilbert SmJth and Municipal
Judge Elizabeth F <1 r h a n
were -the targets o {
firebombs early Monday,
just as they were during an
ou1break of racial trouble
after the assassination of
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
SN IPER FIRE
At times firemen came
under sporadic sniper fire
and police used the disabling
chemical mace to break up
A force of 350 police,
deputies and h i g h w a y
patrolmen also was patroll-
ing the city.
Quads Born
In Carolina
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
(AP) -Mrs. Perry Norris
of Spartanburg gave birth to
quadruplets -two boys and
two girls -at Spartanburg
TIJUANA. Mexico /UPI )
-Police believe the slayers
of two Mexican women who
were shot from a rolling c;.r
were under the influence of
drugs.
··we have been unable to
determine a motive for
these cowardly murders and
our only hypothesis is that
they were the actions or in·
dividuals under the in·
£1uence of drugs,'' said Chief
Hector Gomez Velasquez oI
the state. judicial police.
Both victims. Mrs. Julia
Garcia Astorga. 68. and
Bertha Reyes Garcia. 21.
were shot Monday in a
residential area of thi~
border city. Both d i e d
before they could be ques·
tioned.
General Hospital today. 1.4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>J The girls arrived first.
starting at 5:20 a .m. The
four births occurred at
several minute intervals.
Mrs. Norris. the former
Brenda Saverance, is 25.
She is the wife of the Rev.
Perry Norris. pastor of the
First Free Will Baptist
Church here.
The quads are their first
children.
Hospital attaches &aid the
children, premature, haVe
been placed in incubators.
All were reported in good
C<lndition.
LET'S BE FRIEMDL Y
Huntinaton Beach
Visitor
642-6-014
Costa Mesa Vi~tor
642-6-0 14
So. Coast Visitor
494-0579
a crowd that swelled to over ;==========::.,IJ
400 early Sunda y. Harbor Visitor
The incidents have been
confined largely to shabby
east side neighborhoods.
plagued by repeated out-
breaks since the fall of 1966.
when a week of vio lence and
one death prompted G<>v.
George Romney to alert 500
national guardsmen.
BOAT BUFFS ., 642-3535
Almo11 l1ck1h•y 11 th• e11ly
full. tim1 ho1tint •1fitor
wor~i119 e11 111y new1p1per
In Oran91 County. Hi1 •If~·
cJuJi•• cov1r191 of hoe_t·
in9 encl y1chtin9 n1w1 h "•
cl 1ily f11klre ef the DAILY
PILOT. I
If you have new neighbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area, please tell us
so that we may extend a
friendly welcome and help
I.hem to become acquainted
in their new surroundings.
The west side of this city _l
Shoe
Sale
Special Wraups
WOMEM'S DRBS SHOES
Joh
0
•n1•n-Flor1heim--d• Li10
Yolun to $25 ................... .
DICKERSON'S
v.i ... ,. $21-................... .
13'°
18'0
Naturull1er-lltA1•9-#ettall•
PARADISE KITTENS
~:1$~.so .. . 8'0
,. I 0'0
-CHILDREN'S Dll'T. -
Stride Rile-Speci1I Group
Dreu Shoes
7so .. 9so
-GIRL'S KEDS -
further
reductions
ldllfi· HIWry-M .. ket•m-
L.n..........Yla Vttteta
RATS AND SANDAIS
~:'$~1 ........ ········· .. 5 to to 9 to
Otte Group
WOMEM'S KEDS
~t:.~ .... '. ··············· 200
Penaljo Wedge Sandals
va1u .. lo $16 ························ 9'°
-5'11CIAL IHOUPS -
Men's florsheim Dress Shoes
16'° .. 2411
l F1 Mous Br•nd1 I
MIN'S CASUALS •............... $1 0.00
SANDALS ·····-············-········ $ 6.fO --Sim -·······-··-········· 200
-
•
ff you ""••r • l•r9• li1• 'dan 't
mi11 thi1 '''•· Si1•• to ll,
COSTA MISA e l'HONE 548-9744
1831 NEWl'ORT BLVD •
,'\
A witness said the sho1 s
were fired by a man who
was a passenger in a 1959
\\•hite car "'1th California
license plates. He said a
womsn wa s driving.
HUNT1NCfON8EAOf llRANOi
l7ll2 Bt.di Blvd., HUJllin&ioa.Buda
8'7·11611
SADDU:!IAO:. BltANOt lot 1ndNtwportAw~ Tllltla
!144·~
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Hlllllblo OU & R111Dln9 Compcmy
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I
(
. IU.lLV "llUl
Tutw!<Q, July 23, 1908
l y Phll lnterlandi Senators Kill R eagan Plan
For Cuts in Property Taxes
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
With pre<:ious legislative
time ebbing away. Gov.
Reagan's pet plan for S155
million in property tu cuts
haa crashed into a stone
wall ln the Senate -
possibly fatally.
"There's no use kidding
ourselves ... that's it." said
Sen. Donald L. Grunsky
after the measure he was
carrying ln the upper house
was rejected by a 21·16
Senate vote Monday even·
ing.
Grunsky said the measure
"fulfills the commitment
made to the people by tbe
1967 legislature that there
would be property t a x rtductioa legislation l n
1968."
Veneman and Gruusky
aaid they weren't sure what
thtJr next move would be,
as the legislature aims for
adjournment Aug. 2.
Sirhan Insanity Plea
Based on Horse Fall
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Community Hospital whert!
Sirhan B. Sirhan will enter Dr. Richard Nelson reported
an insanity plea -based on Sirhan suffered a cut on the
bNlin damage suffered dur-chin, bruises and abrasJons
ing a fall from a horse -to and "was juat generally
the charge of assassinating banged up."
"Well, if you u.y there's a. stoplight there a.nd tha.t
l went through i~ I gueoa I'll just h~ve to
take your word for it."
During about a haU~our
of debate, Grunsky (ft.
Watson vi lle) waa the only
senator lo speak In favor or
the m·easure, wJiich already
had cleared the Assembly.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. the Nelson said Sirhan com·
Pasadena Independent-Star plained of hurting all over,
News reported today. particularly his stomach,
The copyright story said but said noUting about a
defense attorney Russell E. head injury. Sirhan was
Parsons is expected to enter hospitalized overnight for
a plea of innocent and in-observation and released.
nocent by reason or insanity but he continued to seek
when Sirhan retul'IJ,S·-to !r~atment for an alleged eye
Twenty-seve n votes were
need.ed fur for Senate ap·
Gun Bill Holstered;
Sights Set on Ballot
proval -a_t w o ·I h i r d s
margin in the 40-member
house.
Grunsky said he didn't
plan to a s k for
reconsideration of t h e
measure. He said the bill's
author, Republican
court Au g. 2. · injury.
Parsons last Friday re· j'"~,::.,::,:-, :::"::"'::-:'."::,::.,::,_==,-,-,-.,-,.,.,._II
quested the court to appoint ~~~/. .,..
a neurosurgeon to take Anl...,
encephalowam, or X·ray I j
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
The 1* Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy'• Oalifonna cam-
paign m~ger has aban·
doned his quett for a
stronger state gun control
, law tills year, but wiU try to
take the issue to the voters.
Assembly Speaker Jesse
M. Unruh (D-Inglewood ),
said he hopes to give "the
huge &ilent public" a chance
to express a mandate for
gun regigtration in the Nov.
5 election.
Republicans t h w a r t e d
Unruh Monday in the first
step toward getting the
question on the ballot. but
he &1ld his colleagues were
confident of getting the
Cranston Leads
Rafferty by 7%
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Democrat Alan Cranston
has a seven percent point
lead over Republican Max
Rafferty in their U. S.
Senate contest four months
before the election, the
Mervin D. Field Poll said to-
day.
Field said a public opinion
survey completed last week
gave Cranston 47 percent
and Rafferty 40 percent,
with 13 percent undecided.
needed votes today. A 5 s e m b I y m a n John
The author ol the Unruh· Veneman of M ode st o
bac ked I i c ens i n g and "agrees there's no point" in
registration bill, such an attempt to try to
Assemblyman Winfield A. pursuade opponents t o
S h oemaker (D-Lompoc ), switch Uleir votes.
frankly admitted the.re was "It's unrealistic to Utink
little or no chance ol passing we can pick up that number
the measure this year. of votes." Grunsky said.
Unruh blamed ' ' an Two Republicans joined 14
articula{e gun !Qbby'' for Democrats in Oppo6ing the
destroying chances of the bill. Voting for it were 18
bill pl}tS"ing the legislature Republicans and t h r e e
this year. Republican Gov. Democrats , wbile th ree
Reagan frequently bas ex-senators -all Democrats -
pressed opposition to gun were absent oc not voting.
registration, but said he ---- ------
would favor some toughen·
ing of the present state
laws.
The b a 11 o t proposition
Unruh seeks would be an ex·
pression of opinion only and
STATE HITS
20 MILLIO N
not bind i n g on the LOS ANGELES (AP) lawmakers.
Unruh acknowledged on California's population has
the Assembly floor Monday readied 20 million, with
it bas been 35 years since nearly half that number liv·
the legislcrture went to the ing in the five counties sur·
people for guidance on a rounding Los Angeles, the
controversial issue. Chamber of Commerce re·
But he added, "This is an ported Monday.
picture, . of Si rhan's brain.
apparently to determine if
brain damage exists.
Superior Court J u d g e
Richard A. Schauer ap.
pointed Dr. Edward Davis
to make the examination
and granted Parsons a con·
tinuance or the preliminary
hearing until Aug. 2.
Records of the State Jn.
, d u s t r i a I Accidents Con1.
mission show th at the /all
occurred Sept. 25, 1966,
while the 34-year-old Jorda.
nian was working as an ex-
ercise boy at the Granja
Vista del Rio Ranch near
Corona.
He was taken to Corona
* Show Times *] "RYKER" 6:00 l •:45
"FRIGG" 7:50 ••Ir
l oI Office o,. ...
w .. 111 •• ,. 6:45
Sohirdoy •ltd S11114cry
1Z Hoo,.,-<:... ..
isme, it seems to me, of C. F. Horne, chairman of
enough moment and enough the cbamber's re sear ch
concem that we ought to be committee, said that for ttie ''===:::===================-::, able to submit it to the peo-past ele'lt years California I' air
pie." has averaged a gain of Q:
Republicans. eager to kill about 500,000 .a year and by all .
the bill when it came up for the year 2000 the state's \!:
a final vote ttiis week, said population could double. ai'
"1e people already had1;==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= II:
made "1eir opilrion clear. j NEW IALB.. : !
Crossword Puzzle
THEATRE I!! : ti! KARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONI" 546·3102
ACROSS
l lll imlclfed S Checks
lo Hot111ont
14 Wash
IS Equa l: Fr.
l& Girl's name 17 Self-
evldenl: 2 words l' Bird 20 Spting of
silt water 21 Bird
22 The "A"
of "M.A."
23 lrrltat lngly
sharp 25 lnvestlgalt
Judlcl1lly
26 Ratio to
speed of
sound
30 Numbtr
31 Careless 34 Bliler purgative ....
36 Greek wriltr
38 Man's
nickname
39 In a rela-
ted mamer
42 "Ben -"
43 Quebec
p1nlns ult
44 liter at
the mouth 4S U.S.
inventor
47 H11rlng organ
4' ····of Cleves
SO Fuel 51 Warmth of
ftellng
17
53 1'/t1Md
express ion
SS Span ish
tltl1: Abbr,
S6 C1ft 1mploytt il G1tmfllt
'2 Comprtssrd
cottons trd
mass : 2 words
64 1111sfortunrs
'S At the point ol death:
Arc hale
'' Sttd COVt rlng
67 Schedule .
of rlCt S 68 Confronts
""'' 6' Rtvolvlng dt vlc e
DOWN
1 F1iTitd
mountain rangt 2 Turl:lsh Monetary
unit
3 Hot '"d morally
4 Half:
Comb. lor111 5 Flaw
6 Ottom1n Emp ire
off I err
1 7 Factory
employee : 2 words I Composrd of
lwo or 111011
strands
' Obser ved
'
10 Teeming
11 Keepi ng
things
going :,
2 words:
lZ Weight
allowancr
13 Onr of the
And rrs rns IS Coll1ctlon
of sayin gs
24 Gleans
2S llod1r1trly warm z• Par1•r····· 27 No ln an
undtrlonr
21 Capab le of
bring srt
righ t 2' Possess ive word ll Unit of
length
32 Kind of ....
)) Mod e of
exp r1ss i"g
though l
JS Bt ll·shaped flowers
)7 Notrd pro go tfrr
40 Kind of
hospital: Infor mal
41 Th r Blut
Eagle
46 Most
tatlonal
48 Mtchan lc1I devices
Sl Fr1gr1nct
SZ Go laster
than 1 walk
S3 Cruel and
pitiless
S4 Actor 's part 55 Car1n1,1ld
fish
S7 ltlVt
t1st1n 11
Ill 1ff1ct
upon
58 Uncovrred s• 111 lgrant
agriculti.11 worker: ·ti
lnfo11111 f
60 M1kt 1
toud noise
6) Thr11: It.
" l
STARTS WEDNESDAY
e 4 DAYS ONLY e
Alte "llctHT ON THI LAM'"
wl" ht. H.,. Ir """"' DOMf • .._ ........ o.ty
WM D"-Y't
.. II.AR COU NTI T"
.,
'~
co..w•,. 0.:11,an ..-, Stanley Kramer ,, __
Spence! I Sidney I Katharine
TRACY POITIER HEPBURN
guess who's
coming to dinner
~ TlCNNICOLOft• C..
w .. 111 Nlttt-7:11 & t :l l
S9'. & S111.-Z:l0.5:00·7:l 0 & t :l I
Po1ltlvely Ends Tuesday
•loo
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
NET
of tkE 'A'-"?i
' ,_._ -"--
:Jldo -....llKll-•lliot-1 lit ...... "'-W. -OI. 1-...aM
HELD ova
NOW AT
• POPULAR PRICES
JULIE AS "IOU LCM HER .•
Singin&. Dtoelng, Delighting !
ENDS TONIGHT -·-..
"Pl AN!T OF
THE APES"
"SUPERIOR
ENTE RTAI NME NT"
·-·~:45
Motl"' S1H14eY'--2:41 ....
'THE Fl !M FLAM MAN" EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
., . J Llf ANDll
MAllY TYLfll. MOOllf
C.lllOL CtiANHIHG
J.lMfl rox
~11JJE .... -·-· •lso
Wolt Dl1My'1
"BAMBI"
Continuous Show
Starts W9dnesd1y
from 2 p.m.
COLOR -~
by0elu11 ~ -SHORT SUBJECTS ~ .. '"· SIMw Stem •:41 CHtla-Skw s..., ,,.. J , ...
"YOUNG AMER ICANS"
Sl1rri11g
TIM Yo111t Amerk•111
Thrill to
Thoroughbred
action!
•
The Thoroughbreds are coming!
The best and most beautiful of racing ... bright with color •••
charged with pulse-thrumming th rills as !he unloppable thoroughbreds
make that dazzling , nerve-frazzling run for your money! Come,
enjoy the hi gh excitement of opening day as rhey thunder away in
the first spectacular race of Del Mar's 29th Season. Forty·t\VO
thrill -filled days follow ... with nine race s daily , Monday Jh rough
Sa!urday, through Sept. 11 . A brceze-eooled gold-and-azure holiday
"where !he turr meets the surf" ha s a special glamour you'll never
find at any other track. Come. sec for yours~lf!
Opens Tomorrow!
Bus, train, plane to track
'~ Bui-Round-trip from San1a Ana, incl, general tdmisainn I: ta:a:.
---S.S.OS. Lc1v" 11 :JS. Call S•2-446~.
Santa Fe Traift...!.iq.ind-1rip from Fullerton. incl. acncral admission&: tax, SS.60.
11 :20. tlTQ.IR anta Ana, SS.OS. Leaves 11 :•S a.m.
GoWcw \\'tst AlrlMt-l.A. Tn San11 Ana, to Palomar Airport, Carhhld.
Jn L.A. call 6•6·3~80 or 776-547 . 1a Ana, 540.7010. PaJomar A.itpert.
(714 ) n:; .. 1.
Seats from $1.20 /Sat., · ays $1.50
' I •
Post time, 2,p.m.'-.__
•
'
.a::
Chopper
Lands
DAJL~ PlLOI
_r,_rsd&J~~·-h~''-"-·~1_'168""-~~~-;;::;;;:;:::·:::o:~:L:Y:J>tUJ::.:'::T~·~-~
Park Development
July 1%8
For The Record s
County Approves· I
lTUllDAY
JULY ·J7
M-
JtftlM Dll'IOOll ¥1 MM,..11 Wl'tllf 0. -SllWfl Ml"" JoflftJOll · ¥1 T'*"'t
Gfl ..... JtlW6fl
• .,, JMll lturtto11 " hlYllltl J ._...,,.,Jr.
.v..r1.lt!lt ttol!Mt ... e-.i w.,.,. .....
Jun• Cllllrllitfl lroob "' 0r11 Nt'MfNI ·-· Luc:lla ~•I• H1rdl:11!11t 'II Ltwlt
E4'nnl H1ntc:11fltl l .... t1!1 ..,.lftleJI• lllC:I)
• .,, l!r1'9 D111l11t Ill k>lft G. 01fti.1t
l"ruderlcl' ll. A.YI .. "' AnMll1 H. AYllt
NIU ll'r lce!IOl'llY "' Hll'Yt'I' "°""' ·-· HtlM M.e Mltdwll .,; Etw1nl .U.m Mlldlt!I
.hil'Mt M. 11111.~ "' 1oWM G ... rt.er
•1111 lftlwl Oittmt "' Herrv ""*" ,.., .. °"'''"'' A. IMYll Yt TH S. ""°'"'' 0111111 Llfllll $1\&tfo "' l"rtd Dwe• ... ~ y...._ It. Manfokl "' lklo!I It, M-~ Jo ,,.......,. vs 0.-.. Ltstlr ·-
o.iwy. htlY OtlwJI YI JeM PtNl' .....
Twrr L. S...ltll v~ C1rt1 J1M $mltll
iltllltrt Altn HlffrNn •1 .IMMI Sue
.......,. iltoblf't lw1t.akJ l'l ,,,,_r'f
NIOl'l'll IWtltallt
J-V, Mkllt lllll YI ltobtrl lllfllll'!I
At School
SANTA ANA -Vaca·
Uonlng kids pllyt.r on the
Slddlobock Hip S e h o o I
&r'0\11dl here sot a n :.':;~~ 01._ .. , LNI• Git.ft unscheduled thrill Monday ~fh' Mtrle "11111 •• Jlt'rr I.Mn•"' afternOon when a buce ''1111 Marine Copr1 helicopter Iran· ..,,""'A. L1d11 ., 'hlfli. 1. c. l.rdlt ded on th6 footbllJ fteld.
Lor111t w. JOMt "'J'""'' Art111 Jr1M1 El Toro Marine Air Bue
O.tll Wrltl'll •I Jtmtt K. Wf10M offlci•'· ,~~ ·~ the $llerrv Lt Ith t:w1111 ... OtitM Wlldl!I .a "t'V' KN WJmlo ::t J. ci.11*' .,. Gr'" G. cfl"°" chopper made a precau·
cP1r1111111 Lw111 l(ftllll'lt YI 0.111 tJonary llndin& w"6n a w1ma,.. IClll9M, Jr. dtclted a motor malil!.."M!· Ll1'11111 J. M.lrllft •1 Ard., L. Mll"!lft
Liiii.. H. HtrYl<i YI WHlllrn l . cxkpit warnin1 llcttt in· ~~"~~ tie11tn ~ "1c:"'n1 L• dlceted a motor malfunc·
""'"' tioo.
•
Pacts With State D
Hoop Star
Enters Plea
SANTA ~A -Sllte bond adja .. nt to UCI wlll bet>elit
gre.nt agreement& r or from a $229,SOO Ir ant
development of th re e matched by county fundt to
Orange County re i Ion a I partially complete the' first
para were signed by the 100 acres or a 350-acre· park .
Board of Supervi10T1 today. The site was a gilt 0( lhe
Devtlopment tunds 0 r Irvine Cmnpany.
S3M,OOO are provided for Villa Park· Dam will
University, ONelll and Villa receive a $100,000 design !
Park .De~ parka. The state and construction matching
grants will be matctted by "grant to provide funds for
FULL.ERTON - A Oal county fundt to pro\ride construction drawings for
E w
. A ..
L
K
State Fullerton basketball mort than '700,000 for park the 296-acre park as well as lJH w-...
s
A
L
E
"""'"-HI-Vl EllMr M. H1-K1t111Mft ,,,.,., """"* v1 W1Ntr l"r111-
dl tfvt'* I I I I I t I I I m.l11o --· C..rll "1111 TlltlCMI' " ur,.., W1Y111
= Jt111 "'"' ., J1rn11 JOHJh The big UH34D rescue
J111111 J. "''.., •• l111:u11 a. Him · craft koded on the football ~= Alltft ilte<'llld; "' Ille,.,. Lii fie}d without dlJJ-.&e and
~:01•1 Mantre.11 "' Domlt'ILce M111-was immediately joined by
tttltn Mllltutll .. , Lt rrf WUIM a "buddy" plane flyinC OD
:=:in. J. c11n1 v• wtlford e:1,1 the same trainlna mtnioo.
c111111 Pilot of tJ:ie craft wu M•j.
'•1111 L . ....,,..,, YI Lltfrd w. Hou11on W. S. E'··oole of M·~-.
construction. construction for 50 acres of c... .._
team captain, held ln jail cn,--~U~nl'.'.:v~e::rs~i:!tYC:·~r~•!ll~o~nll~.!:par~k'.._~c~a~m~p1~·n~g!_l~ae~ill~ti~··~··~--..'.!~~~~~~~~~o!!!!f! charps of rapln1 two coe"dl,
DIVOll.Cll PIL.•O
Elllll A. Gr•M<lo YI F,..,.rl~ J.
G••lltdo, Jr. Jetn TIMl'ttl 0111111tt1 "' l1r111rd
Ltoflard DVClllltM l't!.., Allll M\19" Y• Wlll11m Mll'CUI
DEATH NOTICES
HANSEN
Junut T. """""· 1.n lenldl V11i.11. Nl'll'P0<1 8Hdl. Oet. al .,..If\, Jvl'o' 16. s ........ 1ved by wlftt. Cherlott. T. HtMM:
11111111ter, cerol Tolletoll 11'1d 1IK
tr1Nklllldrt11. Servlcn -• Mid Sitvfdar. Jul¥ ta. ill:DH Hiib ,,.,.,,,.,111
Ptr-. Olrtcled b'f !tote HUii /rMrll.llrv.
Wlllttl•r.
HAUGH
Steollell K. Hllllh. Ml\or, USA,,
-Rtllrlll. Ate Al, ot :rtU Mtu1 PLKt,
Cotlt Mew. S.."'l'lld Ill" wlftt, Ellu~lh J. H1111h1 ...,.., Terry Frt,..
cl• 111d Slwlllll O-le11 d1119ht.r, J1cq11111111 MI , l I I brotMri. A I ••
KUmtn tl'ld Htntf Jtn11111 1f11ff1, K•V
Fon, P111t1111 PtnY tlld Mar¥ ltHnKl.
Cll1pel ""'Ice '"" Interment, Wld-dtv. J PM, W11tm1,,.11r Mtmorltl Ptrli:
Morl111rv tnd Ctm1ltf'V. Directed br
w11tmln1ter M""'°r11I Ptrtl MOrt11ef"1'.
WILCOX
L"'t T. Wlko•. Alt f5, o1 SlA lllh 51.,
N~I lttdl. Survived b1 '°"''
W•rd ""'~· Sr., Ind Dovlll• lrllCI l'f!lrcer d1t1t1llter, Mlr\orlt l"urc11
11,ltrs, SUI Wlboll 111d OrpN '""'" •••nd!Ofll, Cept. Wint l'Hl'l:I. Jr. end
Dllllt .. • Petru th ind -,,..1-
e r•n1b011. Cl'lei>et Hl'Ylctl tlld '"" 1er,,..11t, Wlldlllldty, 1 ::JI P M ,
Wntmlnsltr Memorltl Pertt Morfvlry
and Cemetery. Olr1ct1d by
Wntml111"" M.emorl•I Ptrll Morl\ltrv.
""-' '"*"'" ~ Mlhellk "' )eM FrtMts Mlfltllk
lt.W f...io,11 Drtl'lltlft 1t1 l-•I ANllUr p,..,,,11,.
Johl'I, t . Mad>erwild YI .1.,,.1t L Mtd)OMlll
Fri .. J~ COflfor1I YI JO AM (lift-"" . HllTY Wnl Wlll«i VI $llttM D. w1i....
MllllfH L. HISCOU vs 11:6Nfll 5. "'-....... ,.,. Jun G..-l'ollrdt "' W1lter ~ G4rMrdl
Ntil Jof!NM l"urull "' Eihel Eti. PllrC-11
M(ld/'td Hetti Joy YI Fio'fd WU!l1m ,.,
Judy JOIM!' v1 Jollrl Jlobtrt Joint• ~::'' C.nlllnt Thtft "' JunH f ,
Ly"" IMPle C. ....... VI Stent.y Gery "~ l.Ow•no. kltl'llNn l(eftren YI .lerDrM J1rrv kfffrOfl
L.11119 ke1' ,,,.,,.ePIOllH YI WIUlt"' l'llWd -~ ll:ose M&rle Ooml,,.vu "' MtMOe1 Oom1ntue1
All'oN J11rlv1 Vtuoi., v1 Jei:-L-.
VINDle1'
NOll!I Tl'lorne1 Neri •• Merv Merulll "'" Vlvltn Mtrlt: Allfn YI Gllblrt EVtUlf .,, ..
AuOr•• C. •-n v1 John T, •l"Hll'tn
Arll'll!tll F. Tvl'-t'• v1 Frdrlc: A. T11lllntf1
Donne Mal Luu "' John l~nl L11e1
P1trlc:l1 Jffn B•ktr "' Ooneltl Euot111 •••tr ll:otllrt J, Fritz ¥1 Merle A. Frltr
ll:IJ1tl 1..-.i S*'Hr v1 Jt"'h "*'' .. _
Shlrltv Meal ... B1nk1 "' Dtvld Jl:lcNrd .....
II.,,., Idell P1tttr10n Vs CUfford 111:11
P1tllrt0n
R-lcl 11:01' Wiii v1 Jt1nn1,,. AdrllllM Wiii
Adel• C. Jl!lklna YI G.eorN w. Jfllltl111 Gery M. Let vs N•ncv L1'nn Lee
Jo 01r""' lrown v1 ttnn• 0111 lrDWn
Alldr• ae1trkt C"""'ton v1 Gtor" S!1111...-CDll'lp._,
1-ttrbrl-Fettr n OVldl ltU111 l'tMr II':" llefll Al"' ¥1 Oetw't K, AIHr
Petrlcl1 LYM Twltd!1H v1 Oantld
Jtlfltl TwlklleM
Mary v, G1rcl1 •• Jesu. ll:Odrlt.,.1
G11'1:le
J1nlOI Eiieen Gothem "' Gea!'tt JOl!ro .......
\'Jrtll'll1 Levi• Wiiii w1 OrlOll ~ . ~ 111 w
N1i.1 Unit HML m ot wwow
t1:d1tti M .. 111111 v• G-.e Jllfln T1111t Grove, hi. -. ,~ w•• lltKM•I Allfl Woodr11n1 YI P1ul •• r I u
Wmlrvll'I flyina: out of Loa ~tos ~=· c. ••rblr .... M•rt L1V111 Na\'al A.tr Station where the
P'ttr1c.11 Nort111 H1t11111 •• Jetftt• unit ls undertotn& reserve iltutMll H1P:ln ainin l!ll1tbf1~ M, YWnl VI o-.. A, tr •· ~. "-r Andi•-Y• Dflr• The cbopper was to be A""'''°" towed out or air lifted by
i::,.!111ne et1111111 Y1 Arm•nd another helicopter today.
GMlrftlll L. Metltr ... Ron A. Mlltlr. 1be UH3tD Sky HGr1e craft
i~, AMII"' 01,.111 ,1 Andre J-are u1td for rescue, ev1cua-
G•mbl'111, Jr. tioo, supply and traneport in ~:;: .,.::.., v ... -.. Y• 11.00tf' Alltft Vietnam.
NlllC'I' L. SlmJton w1 St•"'" I'. ---.,-.,---,,.-----~1{:.'°0. v1n o,~. v' • ....,. ll•" v111 Kida like to .....
Loron ,,,,.,.rcr c1"'Pbf11 v' 011111 r111 ·'Ask Andy' Ct~I
IEWllYft I". Twlllter n •vrt I. Twlltttr
111111 l1r1111 "' Phlll~ It, l1r-
Tlrno!IW L Freftf "' Llnl:lt LOii l"ren1
Sut A. ll:llbl~ "' Jlrlll'lt L ...... ft
LJNll L. N01111wel1tr W• Donlld A. "°"'" ..... *
pleaded Jullly Mondey-to
un11wf\ll violation or the
ptr1ona1 liberty of another
1irt
Joseph L. Ware, 21, of
An1h~im, entered the plea
when the case went to trial
befort Superior Court Judge
Karl LyM Davis.
Judge Davis ordered
Ware to return to criminal
court on Aug. 8 for pro.
balion hearing and sen-
tlncing.
Charaes or rape by forct,
assault with intent to com-
mit rape, two counta of rape
by threat and two counts of
a1s1ult with .a d e a d l y
weapon were continued to
tbe probation bearing.
JH" $herry wi Fr1ncl1 T. Shlrry
JUDOMINTI
Nicoll• Sld4o •• M1rtr11t1 Wl!lkn Sidi
(IMUllf!Mt)
M'GOO'S is FUN again!
Fire £alb
Tonight
"GREAT FLICKS"
w ..............
''THE INFORCER"
CARTOON -..... ..,.._ ..,._,
M'GOO'S 2600 W,. Coa1t Hwy., Nowport
NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WALKER
Alex1ndf'r K, Walkff, "'e IO, al 1101 ller\1lllr1 LtM, N..-t le1dl. D1t1
of de1tl'I, Julw 111. S..••lvM bl' '°"" J tc-W1ll1r, N.--1 l•1cfl, i nd
L1 .. renc1 L Wttker, Dowlley; brother,
Ounc•n It. Wtll.111', G1rdl111. Service&,
1oi:11r. tuelder, ll:JO AM. 11rn
Cht11el, 3Jl'O E. C011I H1t1hw1r, Co,_
del M1r. ln~mtnt, Jrtv1te. bltt Mor1111ry, >lirl'Cforl.
Jt"" Edri. Wellll v1 ltoe:..tt l• WM
ltoOtrt It, JICobt ¥1 P1lrkl1 A. JKGbl
OonNI L, L11•k WI Jl:lldeWI F. Liiiie
Shi ""' Anni Whl_.,eed "' lttlfloll Thornll1 W!llfttlted
leHIMle L. Duer'T1 "' 0.11111 It. Dueffll
0oM. M. Qvtl11t11 v1 ltobert PeU1 Queltf11e
Cllfforll 11:•1' Ptlttrton w1 '""' Idell P11ftrS011
IMty.a. Dufl.,. "' Wiiiiam T. oun.r
P11rlc;t1 C.roll Sn'llltl "' Dol!llcl 11.n' Smltl'I (Mp11rst1 11Vlnlerie11U)
_very ._.S
LOWELL
Elf\tl L_...11. 316 ludtn1tt ll:otd, Cotti
M111. Service. f!endl .... 8111 ll'OldwtY
Mortv1ry, 110 8ro.fi1y, Cos!t MIN.
HOLDEN
Rott• C. Hokltn. 111 $. l.1 Sindt,
Sovtl'I L1111111. 011'1 cf dl11h, JulJ 11.
SU"'lwtd by w1t1, Srlvl1; two bro""'"
Henrv, cf Ptlmer, MIH.; '"" PlllHP Ho1<1e11, ot WllPOle, Meu.1 thrft
n1phews ind C>l'lt 11lece, Mtmor11I
strvltti Wiii be Mid WedMMflll', 3 f'M. P~cllfc View Cll1Ptl, wltl'I Rev,
Ell1wt>rth L, ltlt;!l1rdM111 offfclallftl,
Family re<1unh ltloll wli.l'llM la ll'IH• •
memorial c0111r11>unon1, PIHM -lrlb!Jte Ill I~ Sol/th Coail Comrnllflllr
Hospllt l C1nc:1r Fund. f'eclllc VJ""
Mort11erv, directors.
CARTER
T1mmr IC. C1rter. 11JU l1uwood $1,, F111111!1ln Ville,. SU!'wl\Old IW pl rent&,
Mr. 111d Mrs. Molllll Ctrler; brothtt1,
ll:t>11Cr anll Olnllf; er1.,.,1t1r1n1J, Mn.
Etier¥ C1rpe111ffle, Mr. Molls L~
1nct Mn. Gtr11dl111 sri111e1. lltot1ry,
l'onlthl, Tund11, 1:311 PM. Plell 1"1ml·
IJ Color!l1I FU111r1I Home. llt"vlem
Mill, Wtdnescley, t AM. SS SJIMll &
Jvd1 C•tl'lollc C,.,,,rd'I, H11nn119hln
lle1cll.
KUTAN
ltlch1rd Kul1n. 50n W. Mcl"eddln
"-wt.. S111t1 Alll. S<lrvlYecl Irr wlft,
Sophie; .....,, ltldlwd. EdWerd .,...
NDrm1n KU1111; 111d 11~ 1r111ckhlldr111.
Servfce1, WMl!tldaf, lG:lD AM. Ptell Ft rnllJ Cololll1I l"vntrll Home. . GEISLER
M1blol 0 . G1l1llr. Ot W. 17111 $1 .• lot
4"9lle1. Survlveocl by '°"' KIMlth. el
Huntl111lofl leech• d•uthler, Miu
Mlldreocl Gel1lerz broffltr. Art D1bbll1
illler, H11el Ct<11Molm1 and lwo
'll•tndttllklren, Prlw1te •tr v I c ~ 1
WedlllldtJ 11 P~k Ftmlly ColOl'llal
'""'"'' Home, • ROBERTS
M•~ Harri""' iltoblrt1 • ..,,.. 5', of 14 Weeki Drive, Cosl1 Me.-. SlirvlYtd oY wu1, C1tl'lerlnt1 two fOlll, lltld'lolnt Yerkes, Lttune; Roblrt, of Coste
M111 ; two dlwhte", Oolor11 Cardoia, cf Dub1!11, Cell!,; Cl'llrltnt Jaf!lllOll,
IOrkltlld, W11hlfl9'-"I brotlltrt, Mlrloll
Roberts, Ltl v .. 11; Efitnl W.
Robffh, lr'ltlll"""°"I 1l1ttr1, M .... ltlll
Bledl. 1,,.1_, Ind Mrs. Vivien
NJCllalJ, Wllml"'foll' 1fld I h rt t
1r1llddlllclr111. S.rYICH. Wed"'"411r, l
PM, Wntcntl CM11el. l11Mrmenf,
F1lrti1.....,. Mln'lol'lel P1'11.. Vl1ll1!1Df1,
hlnltlhl, Tllltdtf, 1 lo t PM. W•h::tfft
Cl>IPtl.
Alie• M. Mtm"' "' Oorielo I!: Mt11ln1
1-r•M m.lllflll911QJ
t.enore a .. 1111i P111ic. "' Denlll WH-rou" 1,. ~ MeriUys •II•
Hem ~eutt. ... Fr<cll•'f ..,. ICllOOI n-ot flfll Berti M. ll:tbtr YI Jahi! Wiibur lt•ber ••8<1• ...,,, '"" •!love Of' elllef' -Loli Merl• K,.111,"' Golllltll Krtln ••nip~-~ st lnlt 11111 -.,.
M1re•r1t Am Frfftdl WI Roller! Elllt "~"· .. .r-ttJ~.r.;' CJ~t,"': Fr-ii (._,..., ll'llln'-111/KI) .~-~....;;__c;;_;:;:;:..:_:_::~OT.::_
AdlllNI v. A•lle ... R•rmond A. Avlt•
P1lrlcl1 111:. J1r...-kr l'• WtllKI ll.l r-----'-------il J1r-~r '
Loulll J, M.etzlriter w1 Alblrt \,.
Me111,..
Jewill Mitt VI L1rry All111 Niii
1!1111 A. llvtt.rfonl VI Harnl!lon Ill:. ·-Jeck W1rren Wood YI M1rlorll AM ....
Fr11111 N. '°lntde w• Jloslt PIMdt
J1nlc1 IElltn Bllrttln YI Htrold Trvu ·-/Mry J1ne Wel'WIO; YI O.ltlwt lortn Wtrwlck
Wlnlf,.., Ann Jan.1 "' Jolln II:. J-1
Wn"' Mertl11 Colvln w1 J-Etlltbllh
""'" lollOlll J1111 Pwblft v1 OGnllcl GIY1111 ·-· Marie ltedctltftl Cont •1 a .. 1111 J11r , ..
UfTl!RL.OCUTOllY oac111a1
Le1!9r L. Rollln1 YI S.r1h ltolll111
Ctrolrn I. Frar.,."' 11.obll'l II.. Fre11r
Oorl1 L. PlllHlllS •1 l'te!\ry G, PMH1~1
V.,llf LoulM Hl'*.lt v1 11.oNrt E"'lfl
Hlnlllt
l1rb1r1 J, O'l rlen VI WIHlell'I T.
O'llrlen
Helin Medi ICll!d w1 i.-n lllo!M1 ...
J-L-11 LVdWlt. Jr, WI l1rblr1
JNll L.-19
lil'lft'l P . l"olltnf YI IE~ M1rtl11
Polltnl. Jr.
Liiiiam IE! McGrtlh VS o ..... t c.
MCOrtlll
Gr1c1 Anni Mcintyre VI Gllblrt Ntll
Mcl111Yr1
ll:QOerl ' 11:11'1 SllWlll• YI Jtntl Lovl• ·-· J-1 £1t1nor IE119l1nd WI Th""'"""' E"'I'"" M1rllrn G1r1 Arl!Dtd •s ltllltl' I. ......
Oltl 0 1-Cr"""l11 WI Cllerlet Fr1nd1
Crvmltr
Mt rllll Gr•<• Kemllll "' 11.0blrl Llonll , ....
tffllft o. ~vn w1 Wllbu"' "'''' Lindi Collet'!! tillldll"' H\ltlltrt ll.ldl1nt .,, ..
Reg lend
~ M. iltqltl'llll "' WllllMI G. Ctclll lwl• Sd'lreddet VI Jt¥ . ..__
kat"""' L. T ..... rlln "' TIWN1 G.
you.are
needed
Everyon1 i(lnts lo be uuful
and needed. And eY1ryon1 !:!!
be when it is s._en that lht
JM!rpost of m1n's existence is
to express God, diwint love.
A Christian Science le<:turer
says "bec1use divine love is
universal we can alwiys
experience it and exprm it
wherever we are." ',
Yoo ind your friends.,.
jnvi.ted to he1r "You Ari t
Heeded" by Ho.W1rd H. lriiin,
C.S., 1 memb ,rof The Christiift
Science Board of Lectureship
and 1 practitioner in the hNI·
ina ministry of .Christian
sC:ience for m1ny yurs.
Admission is free, everyons.,
is welcome. •
TOl'l'ltlotrllrt BALTZ MORTUARIES 09!! Ollwf C\lblrhlll YI Wtlrll• MH
Corona dtl Mar OR J.Mll ~:~., .. , v-A. c.1rte•
Co1ta Mesa Ml 1-Ulf ''"AL 01c.111:111
Marl.,nt J. 1!1111 YI iltotMll'I IE". 1!1111
BELL BROADWAY 1111¥11 t . $teneer "' 111:1111.,.11 J-1111 -~ MORTIJARY •"'"" J1111 s.,.,..,._ "' o.n1111 ------------•I
110 Bro1dw1y, Co1ta Mesa 11 ~;;-;;;;";;;;";;-;;;;';;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I
LI 8-3433 "' 1 PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mo-.,.
Cllapel
3500 P1clflc View Drtvt
Newport Be1c!I, Cl.llfonala -PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
?IOI llolla A ...
w •• ---
SMml'S MOllnJARY m Mala 111.
RHllllllOA-
LEMAI
WES'l'CLlrP llORTU
42'1 E. 1'1111 81., !J.lblo
•
I See by Today's
Wanl Ads
• tlot one ~t two pod bu,yt
for U.. potty looldnc lot
a ~Volbwqon. 'I'Ue
~pick! ./ .
0
• A IDM ii DftufQ& $25 re"
w1rd for I Jold wrllt
Witch he: lolt on N~
Beach at G. Street.
e Need aome new la1r11
eq\llpmenl? A Trimm•.
power lawnmower and 1
rotolpader are )'OUr'I It I -low-.
• A 'ST Chev. 'ii Ion pick0up
in Wt cmdltion ii Jar -at • '"'°"'ble price,
• A YDlznt woman woWd like
to share an Q&rtment
with another woman ewer :n.
... '
even w en its 1n t e
• ow-price range.
Sure, you knew Old1
is a step-up car-
to everybody but
your rich uncle.
lut we'll bit you
didn't know Old1 1tep·
ups 1tart down wher•
most of the 10-
called low·priced
cars are found .
Thot'1 our
problem. Too few
people know how
;
modest Old1 prices
ore. Feet is, they
llOrf at $2512
-and we have
16 Olds moclel1 under
$3000. {There are
al least that many
SO·called low-priced
cors priced 2:f!!" $3000.)
Our point i1, if you'd rike
to step up a little from
whet you're driving now-
we'v• gol an Olds for what
you are willing to 1pend.
liiUl See y~~r ~rea.~er Los Angeles ~!dsmobile ~dealer during GO-OLDS RUSH Days! ..
.l ,~ _ .. ~ I,
\
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' I
)
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J
•
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.. < 0 :x :w .. . ... •
... l\.llf'.(-l>ILll'f ·,
"
8 DAILY •!LDT
Y .. r Worth 'it.':.11t1t11 ...., ci.w c':~
-11--A-OVER THE COUNTER Farming in the Year 2900 •'-~• l>I"' Jlf 117\11 111\o\ llllJii -I'll
l
l•n ll'IA•.JO 1 JO 1t 1t
"'' '"' •• . te --411ilo " _,,,..
n A/i"1' .~ il ~ jfE ~~ :+It;
Jll W ~llllo:.'l . MllM•Y't c~tl•lt ::,~~~ j~ :11 jn! 11"" l~"": ~ NASD Ll1tlnt1• for Moncloy, July 12, lffl
By SYLVIA PORTER
How can we curb the rise
io rood prlces over the lone
ttrmT How can we help the
hunsrY Diilon& of the world
to feed themselves? How
can we meet the ch111.eng~
of a world population that
could grow Jn the next JI -
y u.rs .,,, m uch as it has
grown in the 1.ast J,toCl,111 •
y ears, to more t h .an
6,000.000,000 t b 1111 on )
people?
B y our vast and ever
swelling capacity to produce
food. By exporting our
technical skills to teach
h u ngry nations. the world
nver h ow to feed
themselves .
lops and pea podo;
"4 \ Today'• farm laborers
will be replaced b y scien·
tlsts, enelneera and
"farmers" holding BA
degrees and trained in field s
ranging from e lectronics to
air conditionin g ;
lrttw Y E•N1191 ork•. .,. 1i~s 1, 11 t ,•,~ •,f,!. fl" r-, ,
l t lM MM .W.l"w I.Ill 11 46;;: ,ui: J::: '
Ml.)""" t..w C•M Cltt. ~: -=• 11. I fl'-' ll 11 -'• many tlme.11 the volume or/•••••••••"".' ... ••••••••••;.,•••••••••-food 31,000,000 farn:iera pro-•• ...,.. ~ -............... ..... .... 111 ~.. •1• .,.. -\i ~ _,..._ , ..... ,.... •• 1111 11-. ,. 1'ti _,,,.
........ ... ~.,,. ,,.. t• "" " ~ -1\lt AbM.111 ..m , rrtn lJl.oi u.,. -1. • .. ,...., IA " S.11 s11.. 11,,. _,.,.
'"'0UltlttALI ...... Mo ... Ct 1~ u .. ~t•tM ..Ct! 4 14'1 IS 1,._ AllMll l tlt I ft S""' '4\oi tJllo + IA Ft Sii .IO 135 IJ\i l \lo 'it1t -\it
duc ed a century ago,
A GR I CU LT URAL M l CWJO ti 71 It HwtHlll l'"u ttitu 3" ~ "6 Mii., "ll..."\.ti \~ AMII Co l.H 15 mo "6 lSW + .. J111dbn G<lll'I !s. lllll U IJ.16 ··
••f , .. ,. '" '"' » • ""' ' W '' O ' -·•• 'hi ' =m I I -.M "°" 11 111'1 _.., ,.. ...,.. " ff' ClllJ d l'I Cl\o!I ~ "" I',~ ', ,• ACf' 1.,. :l.M 1 '1\0 ... ... -114 r:fl 15' ~I.Jo '4 .. ~ +1"" research Js aur"""I ahead at AitfM ri.c1r1c; .161 1w. itva " IW.c~~, " ~ 'F"·-l:"'ri, ,,..,,., ,Ni A(MeMti no 14 ,n~ .,"' ~ 11.: 1,4 12 "°" ... ... -111o f ti ·-p bli nd .,, .. ,, , •• ,, ,,.. II ..... "'' 1,41 II:: :t I'= • . ~ ' '' ,,. ,. ' -•ao '""" '"" ,. "-•'""""' f"t•I-H tllt 1JU. 11~ Ii• ,otli • •oo ... ,, ... -411 nt( w,, ' -•
private , p , n d Ing for •, "" '•' ?... _. '~ ~ 1111.,..1111 141t1 !If .... ,. Z.Yr• 111 ·'I · u "' lll'I \W. Ad M1111, .,. tt ni. 11"' t 1 -i.. ~tn1'!'•¥ · JH 11~ ,1~ •,•~ -,:! -'" /' JITll'llll. AllOllrew M 311 llOll1 U!tll l llC • .$& II 11'4 l Adclr1u 1..0 1114 ~ 1116 '41-t -th nll Ol'llO U ,..., J"" f 14 -,..
I .._,,. C pac e , U C a Ait' ·~ltl'll IJ 1$ tt" ll.ltlr111!11t1t Cl'l9fn 1 a & I f llf • ·~ 11" t!,4 .. llelM il fJ..., <11'1 U1Ao -t
agricultural research Is top-~/U:: :r1 ~'"" u11i 11"' ft'"lld C0tf.'~ .u 11 ~ Mv1N'Ui ~ L8.1." coM,.AMIEi ••m1111 i~ 11 .... 211\o m t + v. !&"r•!,,1!,I ,i,l! ffl°l> ,l:i~ ll~ :!_ ~ 5) THE TYPICAL farmer ping $850 million a \/ear. I n '-,,),",' ,'rw !II t.oe • ii 11r'.tl':f,,-"1 ,. j,~ 3~14 ~A~i'l~'f i:~ il= l:tt Mw. A1roou111 ' u '' 11 u -'" ~i ~.. .. ...
" .. Clf#I .o r, Ii:: U •)m I'" I 7•11lo 71 ol11'" 1 t.L ' , Alt itrw ,JOb '' J1Vt )1 JHI ... "" fil SPP Pl S j 1111 \II -h Will till b•-1011 plaot and this coWllr" s ome 30,000 .. 'l) M11111 .• :is• "' • "'~ 1 ,,, 1111 " '·" ,, .. n -·1• •• , M11~1c 1 1• t•~ 2Aro -+ ·~ 1.3 ' J AJftl ,. -7'0 .. 1m111 c _ .... ti· ;;;, v. .. ';;:..,·,. 'n"•n. 7~Alr Pd .,,,,j •11•1411, 11$ -1 P11111 l.IO lj 1.1 ~11"' lf'IJ-1\.o
harvest his rN\nJ! and research projects are now ... "'~ ~!!, Jl Mt ........ ,"' • •r,111 &r''wr LH f,... ... l'lrlt ~· ,,.·,·, I'" ,,n.t.'l22,:; Al1R.m11 l.M us ~ l'lft '°"' -Ii Rt P•c ,, '"' i~ -1,
--r d W '" , -000 Am MN i'iif:, .IC. 'lll'"fn; 611 t 1"'"4 Ct l.OI 'I" n n ···~•tiill lllCCllll P'lllf.11 ,; /'~ n~ AJ '"""•lrlst at 1fll 12''1 131'1 -\o ":l~ctf' "w' •r,' u,~ ~\lo ,;~=I~ refula.te the .,.....wing pro· un erway. e ... ve s.1, ....,.., l"I• I c.o• ·ll , ,. 1•111 wilvd:y ,,, .. c11 ·" ,, rst -c-, ''" , ''• "' •• ., Am RIM' A; In . I C , I' -' "• ,-1111-All 61• tol 11 11~ 21 21 ~1:4; r :I "/ ) U ~ -
Cf!CS from a lounge equipped a gricultural researcbera, a Amlcri 1"f!:'9rti.'a~M 1~'°' 1f~ Jt_ r.: ft1111':t d l.1I lJIN ,!» i::'i'I H1....:.=""fi~111 1t ,Jf: 1f~ u "lliotrt• c " Jt )It >t'~ ll ll" ., • Ml.Cr~~ 1'! 1; J::: 1)0.. :l: = :t
with computer•, radar and number which is expected to ~=.: ,:,, t.-~"' ~-hSJ .!S=-"?".::• r... ..:Z ...... ,._. Pr!11':io.'-" i'L;, .ll :Wl'»I~ 1 •1i:.~111m 1 ~ n~ 1>"' "" --?'1 , .... 1.40 14 31~ 1 ., :i11 + ~.
rem ote control devices. rise to 53.,000 by 1977 'ia: IUOi I .)I l7a ,..... Rone.,.. r. .... ~ n~ ~,:-,.:,• c .. rlftJll~ ~I :111 ~~;el L,!, ·~°'l n ~~ it~ "~ =1~ n:'11m1"ir1 -~ u 1 r li~ ~ -"' ' A Mlot'lltkJ Vi U Yl /("'fff 4.l cvpl J.U 4 O\'r .. LlllMS R"HCE IT l(S A Lud 9f .! '3\fo 63 '1,. -1 11rvm. .tl t ,,, lj ' n • nu dram1tlc future j s Is your imagln1Uon fired ;~.....:~:t~ 9f Joo ~ !: J"' tfb~t:•.u ,w. ""' J" .l.m.,,..11 -1~ ~-2 -~ ~ ... "Pw ,.. ... m. ""' 11.. nrv1t1r ' t1t ts J '3"' _,,,,
foretold in the present. b y the r e v 0 1 u l i 0 II a r y ti:A:'~ tr.::.l'" UH~ ~ :~· 't:~':';. ,,,~ ... 1,l'J ""' 141'1 ...,,.,, Gentrll \ ... "' »" E.... );\; ~llr.ck~ \;: n~ ll!:~ .!lmi. ii~ -l'o l':a~~lf~:n .ii ~IF·~ l~ n~ ~ :~ --us f I 'ght A>>"'' -0 r. >• 0 •• ••-0 ·-· • », '.le ~".!!. HG111r Liit 1111 9o/o '"" N Al'~ l(ld "I Jl 14 ~ ~ ..• II E Pl. rlO \I 6111 + '• ''~ . • armer s r1 c hanges suggested here? .._,~"""'"•r, ••'",.,,· •" "r, r," •• ~ .. .,., ~ .. •r · Jn """ '""" er1 Llf1 1,. .1• 11 ,,.., il A I 111m1 ' xi s -41 " m i.10,I ~j I'll s. + •, k'• t t r 25\li 1' 2'1'1 .l.m Mii 1111 Co .3-< l:W. l•llo I~ A Pd ·'° 41 ... ""111 \'I -1 )Tf'lrt I to 251 -1.!l'o u UV. -11' now ma u•g enormous n· Below are others to :,.....!,""-,_..,, Ii" J r,~ f11~'~1~f;• •.-,u, ,! g A•aOfl.,''l' 1111c!1.20 :u11o >-1V. 3.-41'1 Al Pd lfJ ' " " • -"'F P!!.50 1 111"' 111..,. 1j'"" +1,... · od " 'I T , ..... t Mc.., '""' .,. .., 1t "'"" I l'o _,k •I 51d Otp ll:t U\.'i Ill A ~r 1.10 10 o ~J Ql9 --'ii )lltt s~c J lotO "'-~ 6:All j" _ • Creases lR pr UCwVI y, 0 • fascinate yoU • AualOll IM\11 • 1111 I 115 ,-, tlll !Olt .u 411Yi d \o'I -v Uo SylVtn Life 3"' \Ii A If • 1100 ...... nl'J 4J,IV. • . ly 111v lOll J6' ~ 5j 11.-n • d th f · .l.1 K 1~·G111 ,,~to ltl 1s .. 1 11 I! 1f11 Liii! 1111 C11> 1 17'1o j••1•111 Ml 61 lflolo ffl 11 -14 uvstrs ISi! 11 2)1.o ,.... -·-~
ay e average armer Crop land will be cove'""'d fi••• "'"' '"","'• r,·· lG .,..,_ )1 .... ~cli.'!rOo1v111':1:1:::' ,., " ll:! \4 1111.w11 ••11 $1111 .110 no,, 1•11! '"' A 1 ,.,1 · 1 n1 ""'* J\I. ,," -1-~rk Eq 211 lj 11"'° us. u • __.. gh food t f e d "n '" Mr ,.. ..,,.. •"" /I ~ llu6ti C«• 1.50 "3,,., .Ul4 .flloli A~INI P CM! U 11 6-li I~ -V. lflt 0 11 .Ml 41 6'1V. tl\'t ft2il< -7\lt grows enou o e ~ by huge plastic domes, or by •YI'!' ~-r1r,'.'•' " "• 11~ 1114• ~., •--·~M•.!':i'~., '"' 1" 1 MA F111a"'/•• .,Yi so ..,"' o1.11o1e .20 ., 11 j'" \ra~ --YCun 1.44 I 551' J5 w ! ., BY CHANNl!:LING our pl four times ; be 1111" '°""' • ,.. .. D ._ ....... " )0..., "" f'l111nc 11 01 3-ll't ls J3\t..., co. 1.'1 ,15 ,,.. •.M , _, ~e1111 1 tt 1 .iov, '°"' v. 14 led · t peo e . other m e ans to control the J~~.~.'" •• ~~-~11, ~ u•"' ?t ::~:n~ .... eU111'!!, nv, " 11111 ombl111• 1,.. . .oi Ill ~ ltl1' ........ 1s111 .• t !w. :n'llo ~ -~ w P1t l 50 110 ~ st,.. :u: ·~ 1alen y oungsters l n Q number he could feed 30 ll.""""" '.T"' ~ jl ""' 1,_ Sl!o!J.... n v. n l2v. !11111 Gener•• 1.n mt1 ,...., 1~ AMIAc .M •" llSi~ ,51~ ,,~ = ltY P 111 2 i uo 11 11 1 .
c areers as de di c a t e d eavironme.nt afrecting crop iioJJ.'f:Jr iorot111w" ',~,• •,"",• •• "",,'." ~~~ .. 1... .. •11"~.·~~ •• ,",."" ' =. ~~ if~ ='•~tw,t . .!.~.~· °' All'I ·:~ ':~ ,:\l :;:::~~: ~20 ii. 'l 13\; ""' _, ~!!: ',;J/.50 'f"l .m Ir' 0: ='l: ul al . ·...1. y ears ago, Today the growth 8 1rk1Mr '°"' ..-. Mkl C II• 15"' !""° \~ 1rmer1M'N World .:re 'lYI f.SYr 6l M ltFU1r ... J J51.!, lJ lJ -"II ~P~1 10 1 .)NI 31V, l!\'r-\'i'
agric tur sc1enu~. 7,00),IXXt Americans livin g • 1-....1.1r11111 u11n. 1u 200 u "'' · • ~ • F1~r1 UllClwrlttfl 2 ., " ., ""' A1r1111 .• "' ~ ~ ,..---"'" 1rs1G1 s nt •• """ ..-.s -1..., .... "'Y.'"•I .OJ lS,,., 30'1 3' !e'c" Mlrll SYI ·" d G 4 Fldllh't '""' :ll'llo """ T!l'I ""' •• ~ .. ' IO l2V. JI 1111. -l'Mo stSGs pt\.lt 11 lW. ""' l6'4 -~ The prospects that we"ll on farms are producing c R 0 r HARVESTERS ·-." ",' __ , ,IU ,.. •• •,• ', ~2'1'"-' '" ' u M 2!1\l "Ir• Unwtt """ 1... 4 • 4 "mlk Noi. ' l ""' nv. 3M + "" OCI Col 1.70 10'2 IS\!; , ..... ""' -lo ll thr ••-r, ,.., -· Kr n :w; 2•'4 tHi F r•I Am Tlttt Int .111 1'"9 15"" l•lili Am ou t 1 . .0 I• ~ UVI tt +1i.. :r,eu, 1.20 ' n o.. JI .... Jl\11 -1
come thro ugh on a et tr, m 0 t • controlled, of i",--··" •,2'.u' 11 Ji ~· n M.,,~'., •,•,·.~.·.XI :IHI 2214 21"' Fu NI' '"I Al• • 3..., ,... 1"" Am '"' '·'° 1«1 ~'.'? ... ti"' -11'1 ! Per 1•11 .. #Yo ~ ""' _ ,,.. b 2000 11tftlnls ,.,.. 111 •• """ ,..,,. M\'I n ff l"r1111!: 111 L 11 ,-lll.il; 31'ta ~ AC111 1t1 I.JS 21 311• 30'4 JIU +>..:. ~I" lfl 50 110 6.JVI '3V. 63"" •1°"1 counts Y are pro--I ill 1 1 k '$1""" , \Ir "~ Helm111 :'f'c111 .IG l"' ll u v. "1111111 Amerlc.t °' 1.10 ......, JO ~ Am cotn ..o 111 :iot. 1tv. Hiii -"• o1111A11t i:lj. ~ ~ »• l'"" _1 ..i:R course w n ot on y pc • IC UI Mlll• 1.12 "'" 2314 tJ\.'i M1twor111 11-c CD 131/o 13'\t Ith G-r11 JIO\ol111 2 J90 •s "° ... Clt•I" 1.14 II ll¥o JM41 ]I'" -'4 ol lftl:pd . S6 S6~• lo.I; -JI.Ii
mi&ing accorWJ1g to a two-but also -·•o, package, •,,,'•"'·•~"·\:"!.,!~XI'·" ,•ill M., ~, .•,-~·~ •"• ,•,:!_o n 21v. ,, .. H1110ve• Fire 2,20 ., .., .-"""°"'' • ..st , itti. 11~ ''"" -"' 01o111tG 1. 21 .u "'" »'h-i.. ~ .. • f U S •• «U ,. '"" ,... 2™ Is-, II .., •l'h "3\IJ •1'1'11 Hlrlf"'d PJr1 I 30'.ll Jl"lo Jiii, AmCrlCllt .tO I JJlolo 17\'lo •21\'lo -~ o!o Sou pf I 1100 55 $5 .U •.. j y ear .:irwv)' 0 • • freeze' ••d deli food to ''"""' •W•b » • ...._ Mio 15°" AC 4' l2:wi ll:wi :O\l Heme 1"1ur1nce 1.• 52\lo s:i u ACr,su1 1.40 :111 l • 33V. JJl'o -•,, o11 Ind .40!! 105 tt "' 11 _ I It d b th ... , ver •n-Mjll• s.M • ny, 11 n Ho C111t Al•/l-!1111 $1,i sv. llldetl·Llr. 1,,. .1.m 1 n 20 ACr~ "' •.50 tto 1? n 'l +1 es l.o!Ob 3<1• !12'" snv. 51~• _ '\ agr cu ure ma e )' e ··""olesale "-Is · •'TKll 11e 11v. it 1~ Ho c1111 " r unn. 1i.t 1•1i 1:w; 1111wcot11 Lii• 10 11 '!'"' .1.mcy111 1.ts Jll '*"" 21~ 1 :w. -''• 111uG111 1.s1 u 21"t ,,"' JB41-_ " Ford W.otor Co. a n d "11 .. "I"' · -11111-11 11•..,,v. c~ 1~ u v. 1 Mor111..,.f' G11 .511 11y. 11JJ1 11111 Jl!.fl1rson siu \If• .111 n\4 ,3" • \4 ..,,,. 0u11ve1t 11 1""" h 11 -"" o1uP1e1 .lOh 13' Js 331-1 ~v. -l\<o A gr IC U It U r 11 Spac. i!!',,~ •,, .. _•,•,• ·,•4 1m,,, '!""• •, °'','"',' 11m lflC ·'°' It lJ 2 Llrw;a111 Mil L.. • 61'A .. tll'l AOUll Pl.U1 10 IJ~ ll'lo IJ\lo -"" ol SoOI! l.U 25 15 UI .. 11 -.,. Michigan State U niver s ity ~·· ., i. ... .. OIO c M\!o 21111. 26'4 LDlll•t"" a. Stftrn·1..11e 1tv. 20•1. 20 AmEIPw 1.n 151 :11v. J7'1(, :11•1; + ~ ~ombEn t.40 J2 16 7j 'l _,,,.
'at.Iii,., w ith remo•· sen•· ~~ •• e.11111ne,""' ~'" ,',v. ~ or,-··· ,M,•,•,11 .osn , • .,. l•Vi 1w. M••( c 11111u, .21 u"" ",.. """ AmE11k1 1.30 r• •"'-.0111 "°"" -1111 ome p11.10 1 ~J·~ • 1 _1 •. :. and i·ust reported in the US i.o:: t.e ... ,_ .i • ..... .... 16 n 16V. M1s11°" e111.1 rtt .10 11\4 11v. u,,. Am Ex' 1rw1 "' •r. !_,, .. , ~ + !'!' ...... 1cr• 1.ao 1021 ,,,,. Jt'4 5t l/o _, •• ' • 1·ng 1·n strumen'· will collect hMI M1N1no '"""" •• 13 1bl1 er.w .u .. 15 ... Nlanln:h Litt ·'' is~ ,. J$4j, "l!Jlnd .t.i.6 '"° ICll'o ... ,,,, ,•,:: -7: omsaiv .JOe 1.5 Jnr. J6'-!'"' • ... Labor De par I m e n t ' s '"11 llllMI Ull) "' ?.JU U llo 2•!Jo PK Aultl r,rocr ll.'I J'AI ]\It Mil U111oti Fire 2.10 32V. llV. ll'" Aml-lobt .71 " lf!I .. ... -.... omlSol of.ta I JI JI,. I
un..to-the·minute data on s"oil ltt1enr UI I •. w !{\Ii 2~ ""' PK EIK!r card 13 11 14\4 "'" WHI•'" Lift In• ll" ll\lo lN " Hon>I-I.JO 2~ a.1~ ~. '• .~,x--v. !"""'Ed 2.20 101 17h ., '7\lo -114 Employme nt Service r-r.ot111 &r""m1c.s 1.A-1.or. 11v. PKF1r~11tLlne•2.e •jloli ~ 4'1.Nlllo<\wl<l!l iov; 11Wi 11 "Hornt1111 10 •5'-' .ti :tJ;;··, om11of1.12 1J 31v. 31 31 _\,
Review. Among the pr~c· conditions, lnsect damate, &~!:'l~Lf',.'·ci 'i~ 'm ';~ ~=~ X.-.~R.,O:..,:': , uv. u Mo •mu ·Lu. c., .10 13v. ""' 1~ ~"' 1Hfson ll' Jm, ,. 1~ + ..,. c:i:',f11 . .-'°J I!"" J;v. ll~J: = :: ~ ~d crop growth pat•-Ole. ColWl!I Co o >I -11V. Pi e v.. 011 Corl' ltUV. '°1....._~, .. r~lllc Mii Llfulll4 tt ..!t'41f•C ~~ A:::ln~•I 1i'f: 1: h1~ ~ 11¥1 -\lo ~-Miiii I >7 21\0i b " "· •T. tions for the next """""' ""1U91 ComJ1U•••.JitulDm1 1111. i:" •5v. P1 G11 • W•te, n1~ 21 ...... ,,14 11-1ylv11111 LH• 1 11" 11v. ~ .. Al'llMFdl ,·'!. 211 21'A ~ ~ -)'2 Ot>C1o111m .1111 ,, »'-' 31 ~ 31~: .,:
b ed ~ slud 'Ille satellites .also will make ~-5R ,,. .111 :I• 2' 2• P•totMr Mor111et: 1.,. 1~ "' Provkl·W•tr1 1 :uv. uv. :i.i111 AMt1 c .... 1w " ,,, .. if'' -;i °"'''<:CP .110 s1 s3o;, so" ~ -J:i.i. y ears, as on ,. .. e y : orMi tor•• • .u '"" ,..., 1 """11¥1ew "!..~. 31v. 32"' :n 1trc;:::t>11c "''LU• .1s 2114 nv. 21v. ~11M~"'• 1 ~ 12v. JN .IO'll + ... i~~11 LIO 11M :w ... "'"" :U'lo _ ,,, t ) A single acre of land J o n a: • r a n g e w e atber ~ie11d TKll 1:"' 1::z 1;v. ,.,P:r,~·AA;;im':'ri ... ''l'I u ~ • d>mOnd ~o•p u c ,,. u ""' ~.:.· 1 " ~ ~·.., ,..,,., _"' °"' ~1: :: ~ 111n.:i: 1~ 1n~ : : ..
h I f forecasta and production II o.":~·11 Li b lt lfVJ 1t\lr IOllftr N Gii .IO r~ ~ rH<o tterau1c: lM .... E~ ll\IJ ~"A Pllt!o ·°"' J)I 16"'1 ui.. ]J:\li -~ "" ltclrwt 1 ... .o:i.. "° Ml1"' ··~ will produce 300 bus e s o _ ... ti 111 Pr 11 t1.\lo 1N 11 P11bc! P11ro1wm .u 1''" 1~ 1'"' S•le<o co •V. F>f """ JCl\!o 10 .... e.,ch .oa. " 1 11~ \6S'lo 1u:it -11'1 "'" aod 1,50 :n oil~ olll'I oll\lo = ·~ .. ~eat ea~ year, more than prewC ons. . 111terMt n•I . .e 2014 21•Ji :11 11,11b vc flf MM .to :is:w; :Ml'I ""' S1111Mrd Co•• ~• '"' •v. Am /••t 1 ~1 2'1"' n.... 2t +, °"'"o of•.so 11 ,, 9I 91 _ ,.. w11 ..:u • o.i..u~ Cl!Kl P•l111 e.1 .c:i .u <1'4 eclcor Corp 11 11 H Soverelo~ Liit 1111 67 ye 65 Am mtll J 135 t9~ 15'4 16 __,,,,. !""Freloht 1 19 ls•.> Jl~ J~ -~. toti. tod • ,. Id 500 Many f oods w1ll be Dl1IFln1nc 511 Ulll 16'4 1514 ••""ll lnc i:w. '"' 1v.s11.-.1vLlt1ln11 6'h 1 '"'Amsme11 wl 1 l$lil< •S:V. t S\li -ri onN11G 1.1a 11s 30•4 29"-~\lo -+. mes ay .!I Ye •or ll . . 01c111111 e~1;0111c1 16\IJ u 16V. lllct11rds011 .llt """ u •;, 351'> TUii 1n1 Tni't 1.40J o •~14 •l"" "mSl!Atr .10 nf 6'~14 ff\IJ ff -2r, 0111Pwr 1.tO •S •1"' •iw. •IW. _"" bushels o f c orn. vfi. l oday's genet1ca y ladored to 1n· O\otltl! u 1~" 1~ Roto11cr111 Mhl .1., 11v. 1111i ""' Tr1veltn 1"' .u 1a~ '"" '1fi'I ""'s"'' 111.10 11, ,,~ ,,,,. 3,.,, · · " onPw 011.so 1110 76\1 11"" 75v. _ ..,.
d , 'd I d d t t 0 ve,.1 Inc 1 m 1 Roberti '°"'"°' ,611 lGV. 11 1m Tr11ck Unwrl "''n 1." l'O n 20 Am Sid 1 ''' ''' l1l•!, 11114 =t\lo M!llnr 1 . .0 !GI 33''9 36"' JIAli -1\• average 7• bushels ,· IVl ua nee s an as es. g1·-··· 1-,, '·'' ,,.~ is• ... •,e11ernon. H H 1.:io :i. 3, D u111teo 1110 co •m .• "" n~ lt\li .i.mS111111 1111 · ""'"l•L 50 1sa 11><. 111 u•· ,
<J ·~ -·-.,. ., QI! 111'1 ·~ ''" ,.,. ,, ••• , .. -,,,, '''' 'O '' >l~' .. AmSld r,11.IS t$ 11S\lo lU'h 11514 i 1/io ti k 1"• "' -., The housewife, for example, 'i~"'OU:~, ~.¥ ·'° .ilv. Yv. 1~ ll:Kk-n Jt,''""i.40 nih .,. ...... ,. .... uS F111' G~1, 1,60 M u'!li ,a" :7s1er 11 ;,,,"' 1~ ~ ~\lo ~ -1:w. ~1k1 111 s'.to ,~ l:11 ff~ if''.:~ 2) SINGLE cow will pro· will be able to buy milk with ''"ei:n~·~ 1 -i:,.,., ,;Yi ,:"" :=:1"r:,~°ltl't.•h ~~14 ~u. :T"" ~~~~:!o.!:>1111 ~ ·~,.. •~>ri. .i.mo/i'r · .111 u 1w. 1it" 1o>1o -"' =:: cC:,,n 1oto HnJ ¥/~ ~~ i~:. ~:
due. I as many as 1,000 whatever butterfat conteot =-:11 ''~•·1;1"•"·"' • ... #•" #., ... :::,~1n2: ~ Amer Jl'n ll ,. we., ..... Tr1ve1trt :i.... '"" J~ :;:; Tlli> l:& ~~: U"" ~ ~ !.'~ °"' 1111 l.Jo •150 ioov. "',. ffi\ -'• ~ " " !: 11 d 41 Wll11!lr1 I,.. Cl 114 I )\lo "~WWkl ·56 U Ullo lllio l{Yi _.... ant Ml~ 2.J1 12 JJ\li 72111 72h -1 t · h "f.J: a l. • h C tu d lrwhlllr ti 15 l'fl4 11 1'111111 llldu1 16'1. 17\'o l"lo EA TERM IANKS ' ~ ,.,, -•• '' lf 1' _.... Otlt Mil! WI 67 2S 1•"> ''"" ->4 caves in . er u l:"Ume, vs. ••.ue WlS es. a e an IKtr.C••• '""' o •YJ tur11 A1,...,.,.. cm 21 '~" 24 ,,...,,,. Trvst '·'° 11~ ., .. 11>1 Aw/l;f 1·ci rm 1'""' Ml\''"" °"''Mot .• n '° 1u·, '° +""
today's 10·, through 1 pr• cer a'· wi'll be d "g •d to 1ecu.1u~ 1 lClu J1 lCl\6 ~11111111 1!:11e1ron1c1 14" 15\lo u ~1r1,r NY c1 1.10 nv. .,.,,, 41v. "m i:r"' · 3 71" 1w. Jl'll :; v. °"'' 011 2.11& 1s 69o/o '''lo 6JI(,, _ , .,.. e u e-R n EllCITonlc Ct• :D1olr. 311'1 ll\'J Oii & Ft flff 1.?0so Jll.!o ll:wi ll\li ~ lent H 1.40 •All H V. ~ AIM!lt< I• 11 t5Vt a ~l --3 Oii! ioii "' 2 16 51'" 5JV. 5l .... -o\o
Cess J transforrm' g fer•ile meet a variety of specific e1ec1ro111c M11mor1e1 ..., "" •l\.'i 1 World 11v. """ ;,v. °"' 111 M!I Cftl 1.• 40V. •1 .i .i.mi•c 1rw: 1 ,.. !l s2:w. 51v. ·~ i~• 111 1.111 nr 61 •J •J • UI u . F•,,.,,., lret .1... 10 1av. '""" -C•nch' ~"-I 26\.'i JIVJ 361'1 Int NII I" Qtl 2 ''"" 42\1. 63 AMlt Corp nl 4t'llo 4'\lo o v. =1"-°"'' et .60 106 161-'t 251' !6~ _ ·,~ eggs from prize cows to C d1el needs . F1rr1ntton Corp ., "' "' Semttdl Ciro 21 zi 1111'1 Flrtr M11 c l'I' 2 n nv. ICl\!o AMP 1"' 40 5, JI"-J1 31"" -1"• ontrol 0111 Jts u1 l<1o1v.. 1.w1,1,; -'l<i A11l1tant ulaler F•d M•rt .so• :n 2J n>n s;,..._.u., Jal'o JJv. """ F•1n1t11n M11 1~ NY 1.20 36"4 "o.r. lit. ... m ..... cDr• 1ci 1AI. ,, tt'I< -~ .,,,_,, '·'°' 11 31,,_ lli:. lll-'o -''l Ord'•nary "incubator" cows: Fed s1011 & s1 .. n1! .~ 1 :iav. ~vi 11 !"', °"' :wiSdl111t1r .IH ~ •~ 111o Mr• H1nov'r Tr111t 1.10 u.,.. 'Iv; 6!1V. "m•h!o ~"' 33 1~ ,... u -IV. ~aol!Cllff .12'1 51 ll ~ Jlh -l'h D.JU. el L. Stephenson ~.s~,~ s11,,•,••,'1.2G !! ,··, •. ,.•~,,•,,,•••,',,',".·•«11 ,, uv. 16:wi Mo•v•11 G111• 1 1111 n v. "~ A11icond ii so •11 ~m .i •1~ -111 -r•n 1.20 u SJ so !Cl -J 31 Milk produc tion will ALL THIS and m ore will Fin ~--· c1 "" w 11.;. u 11v. Hu a1t"' N.i. " 30 11 ""'"HG 1·.o 36 sitio "'"" 5\~ +1~ -Ind pfAJ 1 i.o 1.0 110 -11'-• IC t M h be '/rll E~ec Carp 16\0t 17'h l•V. So U11lo" G11 1.10 lO JOllJ ~ WESTEltlN llAN KS .i.n0c1iv 120 1 3114 /'"" 11\fo -I _,"Tit 1 301 :n..., JI~ l l.\io ·-\lo so ar from ·today's 8,000 O OS a esa as en be achieved by a scant F" ehsc1e111u11; ·'° :zto~ 711'J ,,,,, Sou~1111rfl Drl!llna .os n !l "rlton• 1111k 1 :!6 21 "'" "nktn c111;,. 51 11114 2:io 12-11 .. oopT Dn.u 1 ll 3011, JOit. _ ,. · (ed al ta ( F lltller C1Pllll .... 1~ t>il Soul -II Gl i I 20'.4. 21•/o 1•nk DI Amtrlt1 1.:!6 16:wi 11\lo 11 °'llCO 011 lt1 1J Jl'lo )l 11'4 -1"" CoHllllcl 120 1t •~'II •S ~"' -1,. pound s per cow a year to appo1n 85 I n c a · 2,()(1t,OOO out of America's Fletclllr f'uNI 1•v. 1t-1• 1.-.i. sw ••ch • 6'111 l11v .JO 1ru 11 11111 •M o1 c11 SF 1.eo .... ~ ••" ••'A Aou. c~.m 15 ,.~ 31,.., lf'lo _ 1o1i Co•oRn; .JO Jlt "'"" •l'" .o..., _,""
h , 'lh S 't p 30() 000 000 h '! •1 ·Proo11ch Lid .~ ~"'r 7v. ~ .... Slolct Ord1nce J 6 S P.lk al Tokyo o1 c~1 2' Jll A•<~Olll 1.e.11 21 il 61'4 •I--1\/i CoDWIS!! 1.20 M UV. 15'11. 1$11io -~ 30,000, Milk aJSO will be S le! Wl etUn Y 3· , • W II Wl J be FOllr Sl•r TV 1'4 f'4 t\lo ul'•tctro-Oy111mlc1 11 1t 21 Ct11tl111l1 V1ll1' Ilk .2Q 11•4 11 11 Artt,.ubSvc 1 11 7•'A 13"' 21"' -~ Cor11 PG 1.11! 251 «1:wi 411 .j(lli4 + ~
manufactured fro m carrot Cl·11·c Nati'onal Bank. "'farmer•" In the y ear 2000. G•rdlfl u11o1 ca ""' ' ~"" Dr'llKI Street C..111111 •Iii ..,., c~ntu•¥ 11~11k 6l> 1v; ''" ,.,,,1,.1 ...:t1 .70 '-!.s 30111 ~ ttl\ _ ~orGW t . .so. 11 311 lllS'lo 305," _,,. r.a ~rvlc• I II 11" 11'11 ,. lndll" s 15 ... " Ullo C!l'I' NII lk .Ill 21v. 21~ 21~ A•mca ill l 124 SOI """' 50 -lit oronet .•o 31 .... ,,, ~"' olo!'4 ·~ -----------------------------------------------:Generll ftrlWI... ~\I; fl1 f l/o !fl t1 !!~lorlTIOll I 11' 7..., !:rock•r.Ctll1""' 1.ltll l&!o l6l'o 36W. "'"'"°"'' 1.60 ,UI dh U {t:W,. -'Ii -!ti .jjl 11 I•• ""' 1'141 -'4 I Gtn1r11 llttt••cll Ca 11111 , .... ,., .., .,, I llret •U. 11.!. ' FIOt!!lv link .10 u 1•V. 12!.lo .i.rmr pf J.7!1 I 11 '' u -\lo OKBdc11 .K 1' 1-l:wi ll"-53"--Hi (;-~ lllcl11strle1 lffi ., IS:wi ulttcr ILOtl Iv lllO 11\lo 11 Firs I llMll,_•tlon • U llo U\I 1~ Arm Ck 1 .O. Sl U1oo. 704' 15!.lo -V. ,••ntCo 1.4'0 25 411. 41i.., ..... _ '1 6ffl Ttl {'h r ,fl! 1~ I!>* IS Sum.et llduslrltl lW, llVo l)V. First Stt11rl1'1' iD 1.511 lll'> 3'\lr 3J .1.rmCk plJ:1s 11•0 6'11 '5\IJ U -+I ... ,,,....PICll .IO 40 111'1 ~ 101oo -Jt't
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An economic preview plus investment
suggestions for the second half of
1968.
[. F. H utton··s stud y "ltlll,ii -The Second Sia
Month•'' d iscusses major Industries and their outlook
for the rem ainder of tha year. More than 30 fa vore·d
Industrias are evaluated a nd 120 aUrac ti11e issues
recom mended. For your copy, just mall the couoon.
No obllgation, of course .
Address ______________ _
C ity _____ State ___ Zip Code __ _
Telephone ______________ _
6 usiness P hone ____________ _
E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC.
MEM!IEll NEW YOllK ANO P"CIFIC CD ... $T STOCIC EXCl-l.i.MGES
""0 OTHEll LEADING SECU RITY "NO COMMODITY EXCH.i.NGES
1161 NORTH M,1.IN $fltll!ET, SINTA .i.N ... , 511.(1101
11' EIST BRO ... DWAV, LOMG •EACH, Ill·!+"
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ANNOUNCEMENT
<';111 Ttl 5 pf 1~V. I~ 1!'4 T1mer Ello(: 11111 11\to JJ>,; l:Rlo Gll"!'#IY Mii It 1 """ U U Armillllb 1.60 11 .sl"" SJ 5l -1'4 f reu1eHln lb .U :U Jl"' 31\<t -i . '~.eormnn lttrc1 In! "'" ~~ 7l't T1mp111 2.60 !ti JOO lri 1· lmll'!:rl•• ll•N: :11 JI Ar• Corp ta J l'l\'I 11 1t -,_ Coll 10'2 .o·~ Jt..., Jt'h _ ,,.
r.&H Ttclllllllon 1111 f'lo I\.; T1~1r l'ldltl llV. lflT 11'1• Ll~r1v Nel lk .24 1'11i 1'4 7"' ""'I" Ind fO 6 J.11~ )•V. 1'1~ -"" •-n Cork • 15'4 1•" 71\~ t •, ~l1uca 11\1lrlim11111 I t IV. "l•11P111 Ca,.• ~ """ l!V! Mlnul1c111reri l•nk lOll> 11 1~ AlhlclOIJ 1:211 4111 {JY, ~ 4l't -1111 •-nle 1.JCI 11 5 .oft-Vo ..,,., ...,..., '• 1;,1 .. nell coro :i 1 11 111 11• T1111e Frtt~ ""' 17\li u y, 51111~ Mnnk.1 lltnk .S2 14 lA\I 1J>.; Andi• .10D 17 Jl\IJ 121'1 nw. .. .. nu;T 511 1.2!1 162 :JI~ J1" ll\\ \1 Guld111ee Tech 4 "'41 4 T~umll!ll Prodl '·j 1Jt 140 1'1 SK Pie Mii LA. 1Jto 1Foi ""' ff"'" °'Hd OG l.l'lt H .,llJ •I <II _, S Coro .40 18 1t'V. 21 I~ -I '~ GlllM~'I Teel! CV •I ~ 20'tlt t3 Ttlon Riii~~ •1 d V. U\lr So C~lll h t Mii 1.IO U 11 -I.I AldSPr• 1.31 6 ll l JI 31llo -.\\ 11dlh' Co 1!1 U'lo 14~0 H.,. -lot H111,yE1111l11 C1 7i; Hit "Vi T .. 11 ... m Oll~or•1 12'1-ti IJ\4 ll'-'ii1umltamolk C1!1.1G lO 311 A1tdTr1ft .IO '1 lW1 IJ\li 11,1 +\\ lt<llhv pl 6 16 11 I~ -1 H~•Ctl .H 61 .... ~ ,, .... T11111C••llll ero .2t H•t· lf'Ao 1~ v .. 1'1'M11a•1 I t '"""'.o<'"" .... t1 '31 3l JJ\l;-l"11CUlll01n ,41 l 59\Ao Jll/o 51'4 -lU HI Shtt r .2t 60'11 '3 6' T1kll1 Clllm!ce S .lG :ia,,. ''' ~ •• u0o,•~.,•,'",~. 'lo'· .. ,, ~ oi'o 41'4 "lchllOll 1.60 •:Kii Jl~ 32111 32\ft -.\\ c ...... mlnl .10 101 •l'lt •1 •1 _ 1.;, .._,, C11> 1 1t 2' 2'\lr Ti"'••'<"',',"-' .IOI • I>•• :Ill\(. ,.,,. .i.tchll o1 .50 112 11"1 11\IO 11'4 -l't CuneoPr .21'.i. o 16 15 11v. _ ._. 16\1 21\IJ 71 Valley N!I Pltoenl~ .!Os n~ 1l n'4 AICltyEI l.U 5 211'1 271/o 21~ -,,. Cun~Oruo .10 t l~ 11•1. 1 v. _,,. LEGAL NOTICE '!~·.~.<:.·-.IO 13'4 ll't! u Well• F1roa I•~• 1.«I 50\lo s1111 51\lo Atl Rich 1.60 1010 1t2 UJ 177 +1t'i'r Curun Wr 1 lll 2~ 15\lo fll't + 'lot -11 • ..,, ,.... 31"' l llONDS All ltllcll WI It 91 '1> 17'1> ttln+151 Curl r " 1 t i n .. ll JJ -'ft Tr•~"' Ill(. Mt 62 6 ACF·Wtl .sir C•l\4111 tJ .. II At,llch pt)Jl t61D '6 6J 6' +1 1ull1r H 1.J(I '" ••lit .0\11 ~ -1v. NOTIC• llf'llTIN• llDI Tr11C1 C"'• 111'o 2CV. 2:...":o ""'Ill! Rllb CYH,13 us 150 l•"I "'' l:lcll 9f l6S 1Sl'h U3 l•V.+J?Vo YCIOp• 1.IO 10 u .... ,, ... :i. ... -I'•
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FIRST, FAST
Wll1 f1ll1 'J'lll firit 1&t11f th•
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DAILY PILOT.
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Thi magnificent, fully equipped 196t Contiftenta1 driv•n personally and excfu~
sively b y Mr. Clyde John1 on, ha1 now b ••11 rel1a1ed for public. 1ele, as p•rt of
Johr11on and Son's annu al model clo1eout 1ale, Direct your inqui 'Y to Bill
Geoh•g•n, General Sale1 M•t1•t•'·
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July 1'168
Prices -Con1plete .New . York Stock Excllange -List
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Je DAILY PILOT TVfid,Q, JulJ 2', 1961
Yanks End Speculation-Mantle Not for Sale
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Yank .. s
have finally eoded all 1peculation
about Mickey Maotle.
He wtll not be oo their expansion list
12 weeks trom now. He's not going to
Seattle or Kansas City. the American
League's two expansion clubs. lie Isn't
going anywhere.
He'll be back with tbe Yankees next
year. He'll be back with them as a
player even tilough he'll be '37 by then,
or he'll be back with them in some
other "official" capacity, which i$
more likely.
No matter what, his name posiUvely
won't be among those the Yankees will
make ava.ilable for the league's 11th
and 12th clubs in mid-October. Mike
Burke, the think yoWlg, progressive-
minded president of the Yankees,
guarantees It.
"\Ve'd never let Mickey go to
another ball club,'' says Burke, one of
those refreshingly rare individuals
who invariably sticks to his word once
he gives It.
"lle'U finish his playing career with
the Yankees and when that time com-
es he'll continue to be an official mem·
ber o{ the lam.Uy. In one capacity or
another. But we certainly aren't going
to oUer him to ey other club. It's
unthinkable for Mlc.kty to be ariyth.lng
else but a Yankee."
At this stage of ls career, Mantle
Isn't at all sure about the ( u tu re.
Nobody with the Yankees bas told him
he would.n 't be on the expansion Ust,
the presumption possibly being that he
would know that himself.
Before Burke made his statement
that It would be unthinkable for
Mickey to be anything but a Yankee,
someone asked Mautle whether he
would ever consider playiLg for
another ball club.
"l don't think so," he said, slowly,
thoughl!uUy. "1 don't wanoa say no
outright. I might h•ve to. One of those
magazine guys came over the other
day and asked me what I'd do U 1 was
put on the expansion Ust. He was
trying to sound me out."
"\Vhat did you tell him?" '
"I told him J hadn't given it any
thought," said Mickey Mantle. "It was
the truth."
Now that Burke has made it oUiclal,
the Yankees last remaining star from
U1elr bygone days ot wine and roses
needn't bother his head about ex·
pansion lists anymore.
But when you're putting in your 18th
season like Mantle is and you're hit·
Med wick, Goslin,: Cuyler. • ID 'Hall~
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -·
Medwick, Goslin and Cuyler -three
more names that stand for baseball
greatness.
Joe "Ducky" Medwick, Leo n
"'Goose" Goslln and the widow of the
late Hazen "Kikl" Cuyler were present
Monday for formal i n d u c t i o n
ceremonies at baseball's Hall of
Fame.
"It's been a long time coming,'' said
i tedwick. "But I'm very proud. My
life is now complete."
The 66-year-old Goslin, overcome by
emotion, said:
"l have been lucky. J want to thank
WINTER OLYMPICS
SOMEWHAT IN RED
GRENOBLE, France (AP) • -
Income from admissions and sale of
television rights covered only about 20
per cent of the cost of staging the
\Vinter Olympic Games in Grenoble in
February, a final report indicated
Monday.
Organizational expenses were set at
$23,521 ,000. Spectators paid $1,231,400
for entry to the events in 1968 and pre·
Olympic competitions in 1967. Sale of
television rights and other advertising
income produced an a d d i t i o n a 1
$2,400,000.
The French government made up
the difference \\'ith a s u b s id Y
i11,a10,ooo.
Dodgers' Slump
Stirs Archives
Of Better Days
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles Dodgers are in their worst
slump in at least two decades. But
?\1anager Walter Alston remains as
calm in the face of disaster as he was
during those glorious years when he
led the OOOgers to pennants in 1956,
1959, 1963, 1965 and 1966.
1\vo years ago. the Dodgers won a
pennant and finished 23 games ahead
of eighth·place ~louston. Today, the
Dodgers are in ninth place, only l~
games ahead of the last-place Astros.
''We'll snap out of it." Alston said
Monday night after Houston right-ban.
Dodger Slate
J\111 13 Doil--• VI Hou1!on 7:SS p.m.KFI !UC)
Ju IV 24 Ood9er1"' H0111to~ 1:S5 P.m, KFI (6-lOJ
Jul1 26 OoOVIU ., C~lcauo 11:2S a.m. ICFI !6«1)
der Dave Giusti handed the Dodgers a
4-0 defeat, their 18th loss in 21 games.
Giusti pitched a seven-hitter and
was he1ped out as two Los Angeles
baserunners were caught in rundowns
between third and home .
"Kek:ich pitched well enough to
win," sald Alston. "and Haller con·
tinues to hit the ball."
He was talking about lell·hander
hlike Kekich , who allowed the first
two Houston runs, and Tom Haller, the
catcher who slammed three hits and
raised his season average to .314.
Kekich, 1-4, was trailing by only l -0
when he was lifted after walking Doug
Rader to open the gixth inning. The
Astros v.•ent on to ambush reliever
Jim "hiudcat" Grant for three runs in
the sixth and seventh innings.
God, who gave me the health and
strength to compete with these great
players. I will never forget this. I will
take th.ls to my grave."
Mrs. Cuyler, whose husband died in
1950, said, "I know fny husband would
be very proud today. Baseball was his
life and it was a good life."
Commis.sioner William D. Eckert
presided at the ceremonies which
preceded the annual game in which
Detroit trounced Pittsburgh 10.1.
Medwick, 56, was voted into the Hall
last January by the Baseball Writers
As sociation of America. It was the
final time he would have been eligible
before moving into the jurisdiction or
the 12·man veterans committee.
Cuyler and Goslin were named by
the veterans group.
Medwlck played with St. Louis,
Brooklyn and New York of the Na·
tional League from 1932 to 1948. He
compiled a .324 lifetlme average and
\von the Triple Crown with St. Louis in
1937.
Cuyler hit .321 and stole 328 bases
while playing with Pittsburgh,
Olicago, Cincinnati and Brooklyn lrom
1921 through 1938. Four times he led
the National League in stolen bases.
It's a Fa11iily Affair
Goslln hit .:ns v.·ith \Vashington,
Detroit and St. Louis of the American
League from 1921 to 1938. His hitting
played key roles in Washington's only
three pennants.
A National Baseball Library also
was dedicated.
In the game, Don Wert's three-run
homer o!f Jim Bunning, highlighted a
four.run first inning for Detroit. Ray
Oyler and Mickey Stanley also
homered for the Tigers.
Pittsburgh's only run came in the
fifth on an error and Donn Clendenon's
single.
UlllTe .........
.Tohnny Ed\vards. St. Louis Cardinal calcher, out·
fits his son with his catching gear prior to a father-
sons game in St. Lou.is Monday night. Much to the
cider Ed,vards' chagrin, six-year-old David 'vent
hitless in the fray, but gained revenge as the young·
er set \von the game.
Ung .m like he ls, you still have to
bother your head about the futu..~.
"There's a rumor going around that
you've signed a three-yea.r contract
with CDS to do TV and radio work for
them starting next year," someone
a a.id to Mickey.
"Not true,'' he said.
''Would you like to do that kind of
work when you're through playing?•'
"It depends oo how my other stuff
goes,'' he 9aid.
The other stu!! includes a substan-
tial financial interest in an insurance
company plus his most recent venture,
the franchising of a restaurant chain
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor >
Denise Carter
Jolts Aussie
In Net Play
HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Denise
Carter couldn't help become a tennis
player. Her mother played, her father
played and her twin sisters played.
At the Carter home in Los Altos,
Calif., t.hey hung tennis balls on the
Christmas~ tree. This family didn't
play just for fun. Each member was a
ctimpetitive s'3.r of sorts.
Mom and dad once competed at
Wimbledon. The twins ranked high in
Northern California tennis circles
before they got married.
So what could be more natural than
t'he youngest of the tennis.playing
Carters coming up with the big up set
on the opening day of the 69th annual
Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Cham-
pion.ships.
Miss Carter, a 17-year-old blonde
with a big smile, Monday ousted top·
seeded Karen Krantzcke, Australia's
fifth·ranked woman player and 1966
winner of this tournament.
Miss Carter's 7·5, 6-0 triumph over
the Aussie's formidable forehand
drives really shook the sprinkling of
fans in the stands at the Merion
Cricket Club.
The men's competition went as ex-
pected by the five seeded stars who
played first-round matches. Second·
seeded Charlie Pasarell of Santurce,
Ptterto Rico, the No. l·ranked U.S.
star, defeated B.P. Stephenson of
England's combined Oxford • Cam-
bridge team 6-J, 6-0.
Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., the
No. 2-rated American and third·seed-
ed, disposed of Oxford-Cambridge's
A.H. Billington 6·2, 6·1. Marty Reissen
of Evanston, lll.1 fourthseeded, won 6-
4. 6·2 over l.L. Hewitt, another Oxford-
Cambridge player.
Premjit Lall of India, seventh·seed-
ed, defeated Paul Cranis of New York
City 64, 6·3, and eighth-seeded Stan
Smith of Pasadena, Calif., runner·up
last y,•eek in the National Clay Court
Championships. eliminated Dan Bleck·
inger of Oshkosh. Wis .. 6-1. 6·1.
Among the other distaff players,
second-seeded Vicky Rogers of Rye,
N.Y., eighth-ranked American woman,
advanced with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over
Mimi Kanarek of New York City.
Pugilist Corner
NEW OA:l.EANS -Ptfn' 1'119!>. 14S, Ntw Orl• .. 1!, fllllPOlntlld JolHWIY lrook1, Utl~, l.•i YHll. Ntv .• 10; Be<1nlt MtC111, 1141 New O•INllS, CYll'O'lnltd Cwrvo $111 ... ,, UJ'IJ, Mt~ co cnv. 10.
TOKYO -Hlrashr KoNy1sh!, ln, J•IM~. knM.ked
0<.11 Ul•»es l olfi'Q. ll21'1. Cal0n'IDl1, •· nanUtlc.
The victory was J'iouston 's fifth in
nine meeUngs with the Dodgers th is
year and put lhe Astros in position to
wrest ninth-place from Los Angeles
tonight when they send left.hander
1.-like Cuellar, 5-4, against the Dodgers'
Claude Osteen, 7·14, in the scond
game or the three.game set. Flutterballer Will Be 45 Friday--Eyes 2 More Years
known aa ManUe'a: COuntry K.ltcheo.
Up to now, MacUe ha&n't done u
well as J. Paul Cetty or Howard
Hughes In financial investments. The
painful truth ls be hasn't come close.
And theo there's the Immediacy of
his daily job, playing first base for thit
Yankees.
Mickey u.id not long ago he wouldn't
play anymore next year ll the }aft half
of this season turns out as poorly for
him as the first half.
But Mantle loves the game and it's
going to be hard for him to quit.
The Yankees have fiJ.ed things so he
really doesn't have to.
Angels Say
A 'Prayer'
For Rookie
MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL (AP) -
Tonv Oliva's big bat and an erratic
Cat.ftornia bullpen nearly robbed
young Andy Messersmith of his first
major league victory Monday night.
The 22·year-old rookie rlght·hander
hurled 3 1/3 perfect innings of relief irt
the Angels' 6-5 victory over the Min·
nesota Twins. It was his eighth relief
appearance since being called up from
the minors a month ago.
He shut off a two.run Twins' rally in
the fourth inning, retiring 10 straight
batters before he left for a pinch-hitter
in the eighth.
The Angels Jed 6-2 w he n
r.tessvsmith went out. ''I thought we
had an easy one," he said. "I just got
tired." ·
lo.1.innesota cuffed three California
pitchers for three runs in the bottom
Of the eighth and had the bases loaded
when Bobby Locke finally retired
Cesar Tovar on a fly to end
the inning.
Southpaw Tom Burgemeier, the
sixth CaWornia pitcher, retired the
Angel Slatfl
Julv 23 Annis 11 Mlnnt""..olt l :,5 p.l"fl. KMPC C7101
J uly 1~ A~tell 11 Mlnnesat1 J•U p.m. ICMPC !TIO!
July 26 Anl;ll!IS VI Clllc1~0 7:55 p.m. ICMPC (1101
first two Twins' batters in the ninth.
Then Oliva powered a. drive to left
along the foul line.
Angels' Manager Bill Rigney
11though t it was a home run "-'hen it
v.·as hit. But I saw where it hit -it
\\'asn't."
The ball n1issed clearing U1e fence
by a few feet and Oliva pulled up at
third with a triple. The tying run was
stranded when Rod Carew grounded
out on a close play to end the game.
"His arm got a little tired, he had
just pitched Sunday,'' Rigney said of
his decision to yank his rookie. "He
also had to make those two hard
throws on inl-ield outs. I thought our
bullpen could hold them. It almost got
away from us."
Oliva also thought he had home run
No. 17. ''\Vhen I hit the ball I'm sure it
got out if it was fair. I hit the second
one better U1an the first."
He produced the Tv•ins' first run in
the fourth with a 35().foot line drive
\\'h.ich barely caJ.Tied into U1c left field
seats. t
"I didn·t think it could possibly stay
in the park,'' said ~linnesota Manager
Cal Ermer.
''Evidently it did. I was hoping it
\vould stay fair because I was sure it
would go out."
CALIFOll"llA MINN'ESOT•,
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1'1!t1n.
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Fans at the game will get an added
treat -ir watching the Dodgers now
can be called a treat. Los Angeles will
hold a pre.game birthday party for
Don Drysdale, who will turn 32, and
will hand out photos commemorating
the big right-hander's 58·inning streak
of shutout h\D'ling.
Wilhelm Hurls • ID 906th Game, Ties Record
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•• 10 ' . ' ' . ' ' .
MILWAUKEE, Wis, (AP)
Ageless Hoyt Wilhelm, the Chicago
\Vhite Sox' flutterbaU artist, tied the
major league record for pitching ap-
pearances Monday night when he
worked the ninth inning against the:
Oakland Athletics.
The A's Reggie Jackson, who was
born four years after \Vilhelm started
pitching minor league ball in 1942,
spoiled It by slamming \Vllhelm's se-
cond pitch deep in the rlg1lt field
bleachers as Oakland won 4-0.
\Vi.lhclm, who will be 45 Friday. allov.·-
ed one more. single be/ore retirlni; Ute
last three Athletics, l\VO on pop-ups.
"J don't have to throw as hard as
other guys do," said \Vllhelm, who h8s
now pitched in 906 games, tying Cy
Youcg's mark which has stood since
191 l .
''A guy '\\'ho throws a slider or a
curve twists his arm. The knuckleball
is a straight ;1rm and wrist motion.
There Is no twist or alraln," he said.
"1 think 1 might have A chance at
it," Wilhelm saJd. when asked i! he
thought he might make 1,000 ap·
pearance!I. ''If I could pitch another
t\\'O years I mJght n1ake it. 1 don't sec
-
\vhy 1 can't pitch another couple of
ycnrs."
\Vllhelm. who has pitched for five
teams in his 16-ytar major league
career, pitched 10 years in the minors
before being call~ UJ> by the New
''ork Giants In 1952.
"I've always been ;t knuckleball
pitcher, even in high school," he said.
''ll's a pitch 1 don't think just anybody
can master. I'm not sure l'vr
mastered it yet."
The Sox' ne'v manager. Al LoPC?z. 6·5
~ince taking over rrom Eddie Stanky,
said catchers Du ane Josephson and
Gerry McNertney "do a great job"
handling Wilhelm's sailing deliver.Jes.
"The blg m1tt has really helped
catching," he said.
"\Ve just ran Into a good pitcher
tonight," Lopei said, turning his at-
tention to the go.me and to Oakland's
Jim "CaUiJ;h'' J.tunter. ,;l~unter looked
real go6d out there."
Lopez said his team seemed to "'play
helter, with more enthusiasm ," In
r..111,vaukee, where 34 ,526 fans shO'l\'cd
up. includjng 30.818 paid attend s ncc .
1"he turnout brought to 160 . 150 lhc
number who have Y.1atched six Sox
•
games in 1.tih~ukee County Stadium
Utls year. The Sox, 5-l jn Milwaukee,
play three more games there.
"That's a real good mound to pitch
off of," said Hunter, now 8-8. "It haa
just the right drop to it." lluntcr yield·
ed only six hlls.
Jackson's shot oil Wil helm was h.is
17th round·tripper of the sea.son. He
had struck out three Umes brin'1DI
his season total to 100.
The A's went ahead to stay in the 1e-
-cond Inning on a two-run homer by
Dave Dunc01n, his fourth. The blast
ca.inc orr SlllJ'tcr Jack l"lshcr I 4-6.
).
~ ~ II
I
I
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r
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'1
f
ROMAN GABRIEL, THE VETERAN STAR, GETS SET TO HAND OFF
Rains' Olsen Reports
Vikings' Brown Returns
While Starr Goe s Home
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minnesota Vlklng , fullback Bill
Brown is back ln camp after a brief
absence and Green Bay quarterback
Bart Starr ls back home -and the
Packers hope that will be a brief stay,
too.
Starr, who quarterbacked l h e
Packers tG the National Football
League title and the world cham·
plonshJp, Worked out briefly at Green
Bay Tuesday, then was sent home . ap·
paret1tly sUffering !rom a case of in-
fluenza.
Brown, who walked out of the Vlk·
lngs' training: camp at Mankato,
Minn., Saturdey in an apparent con·
tract dispute. returned to camp, went
Monarchs Win,
Chandos Burns
Mater Dei advanced to the winners'
bracket ln the Costa Mesa Recreation
Department basketball tournament at
UC Irvine Monday night wtth a 65·59
victory over Buena Park at Campus
Hall.
San Clemente, however, dropped in·
to the consolation bracket when II
Jost a ~9·32 deci.Jion to Troy.
Ralph ChandOI led Mater Dei with
31 point. on 12 field eoala and seven
shots trom the tree throw line.
Trev ,_, .-,. Clv1rtw1 '•"~'/ J'-5t S.n Cll'l'(l•nl• O-J2 1111 c.._,,,. 1n1 Tm c I
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through two workouts and said he
wants to be prepared to play for the
Vikings.
General Manager Jim Finks is due
in camp today and was expected to
talk contract terms with Brown, the
team's leading ground gainer .
There were a couple or other notable
contract disputes, and two notable
agreements.
Merlin Olsen, , all-pro defenslve
lineman of the Los Angeles Rams,
said he would return to training camp
today but would defer his contract
negoUaU~ns unUl the end of the
aeason .
The other agreement I n v o l v e d
scI'8111bllng Fran Tarkenton and tile
New York Giants. Q u art er b a c k
Tarkenton signed -a one-year contract
estimated at about '60,00J.
The dlsputes involved safety Jerry
Richardson and the Atlanta Falcons,
and defensive tackle Frank Parker
and the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Richardson quit the Falcons when
his demand for a guarantee that he
play at least three games was turned
down by Coach Norb H eck er .
Richardson, a four·year-man, needs to
appear in at leut three games to be
eligible for the NFL pension plan.
"I can't guarantee anybody
anythlng," Hecker said. 111 told him he
could get out there and make the club
like the 73 other guys we have in
camp, We just cl n't cut or make
guarantees lndiscrlmlnatcly.''
Rlchard.!on said If he couJdn't have
a guarantee, he wanted a release or a
trade.
Parker. obtained in a trade with
Cleveland, failed to report to the
Steelers' camp. The club said he wa1
holding out for more money.
Safety Elbert Kimbrough, who s at
out the 1967 season, signed a contract
with the New Orleans Salntt. Kim·
brough was obtained by the Saints
from the San Francisco 49er1 in their
exp:inslon draft last year, but he didn't
report to Nevv Or\ean1 beca\lse of
business commitments in San Fran·
clsco.
Bob Dee. veteran defen1lve end who
has played In every Botton Patriota'
~ame -112 or them -since the
American Football League wa1 fonn-
ed In 1960, annotmced his retirement.
Dee said he has a buslne11 opportunity
"too good to resist."
The New York Jets opened their
training camp, and quarterback Jot
Namath te&ted hi• 1ert knee. on which
he underwent 1urgery during the
winter.
• •• 1
Playoffs Open
Midway In Acti.on Tonig ht
Mi dway City !ravels to Anaheim tonight to meet Garden
Grove at La Palma Stadium in the opening round of the Orange
County American LeJl•n baseball tournament.
Finl pitch I• 1l1ted for 7:ll0.
· Eddie Bane hll drawn the start1n1 pitching nod from man ager
Gene Loomer ln Midway'• attempt at representing Orange County
in the Atta V playoffJ at Ontario nnt week.
Anahalm Pearson and the Fullerion Doelger. are the other
two nines ln the doublHllminaUon tourney. ·
The Dodc•rt dull National Dlv!Jlon champion Midway City
two of lb four Iona In loop action, dumping Mld••Y In th• first
WI, W. and cominl beck latar In the year to rip the chamolons. t-3.
Despita the two IOSHI, Midway City ended up IM whlle
second place Fullerton completed !ti 1et10n •Ith a 14-&-1 record.
f
•
Rams' 'Star'
Head Mentor Limpi1tg
Alter Ill-lated Race
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of .. Dlltr ,.IJll '""
The L<ls An1ete1 Ram.1 have been
relaUvely free of the injury bu&aboo at
their pre·seaa:o~ camp at Cal State
(Fullerton) this summer but the star
of the show as cut down In the llne of
duty Sunday afternoon.
Head coach George Allen, enga1ed
in a foot race with Wendell Tucker,
pulled ·up lame with a pulled bamstr·
ing muscle.
Allen is thankful, however, that his
ls the most serious injury in camp.
Running back Jeff Jordan was kick·
ed In the thigh Jn Saturday's workout
but shouldn't be sldellned tong. Tackle
D ave Cahill twia:ted a knee, so did
reserve squad Denn11 Brewster,
The three quarterbacks in camp,
starter Roman Gabriel, backup man
Milt Plum and rookie Billy Guy
Anderson are all taking turns running
the offense, although Gabriel is the
cinch starter.
Plum was acquired from Detroit
with Tom Watkins for BW Munson.
Plum, in his 12th year, has passed for
almost 10 mile& with his .stinta for
Cleveland and Detroit.
That figure includes 121 touchdowns.
Anderso~ set nine national pa11ing
records at Tulia In his 1enior season
(1965). He'• llated a11 rooltle becauae
he spent two years on the Rams' tixl
squad and wu "loaned" to the
Howton Oller• last year.
He's llkeJ.rto remain on the tu.i th.ls
year.
Two players from WaShington left
camp over the weekend. Defensive
back Frank Smith and flanker Dave
Carr dtparted Sunday.
Reportin& 1n from NaUonal Guard·
duty were backs H.enry Dyer and
Vllnls Eierln.s, and euard Tom Mack,
Jn speed test.+ Sunday , three Rams
recorded 4.5 Umes In the 40-yard
duh: Ron Smith, Harold Jackson and
Wendell Tucker. .
. Aut. 1
i\119, •
i\119, 11 """· ,,
""'· 31 '''"· ' "''· '' '-'· 21 S111!, 2' .....
Oct. IJ OCI. 2t
OCT. 21
Ntv. S Nff, 10
No¥. 17 Nov. 2~
Dec. I
OK . I -"
lHI •AM ICMI DULa HiW OllLIANI ANAHEIM
CLIVllLANO LOS ANGfLllS
DALLAS LOS ANGl!Ll!S
kn Di-$1" Olteo KANU.I CITY LOI ,toNOILll!S
IA"1 ~llANCllCO LOS ANOILll •"11...,.....,_ Sl, LOI.Ill
PlnllUll.GH ci. ... 1t n<1
S,toN FllAHCISCO o.-•• .,
ATLANTA
l •lllmoA
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A1!1"t1
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IALTIMOlll!
SI. Louis
LOI ANOl!LIS c1e.,..11N1
LOI ANGILIS
MllWMN
LOI ANGILl!S 81H!more
LOI ANOILll
Atl1nt1 s." 'rancl-LOI ANGl!Lll:S
Mln-'°11' LOS ANGILIS
LOS ANGILll
DAILY PILOT IJ
Injured-Allen
ROOKll llLLY GUY ANDIRSON HOPES TO SEE PLAYING TIME
In Connie Mack
Connell Blasts Tustin;
West-Grove Rally Wins
Connell Chevrolet continued its
domination o( the Ccnnie Mack
baseball league with an 11·2 romp over
Tustin at TeWinkle Park in Costa
Mesa,to highlight Monday 's action.
the distance for the wiMers, walking
three and allowing two hits.
\Vest·Grove's come.from behind vie·
tory at Fountain Valley Hl&h was triga
gered by a three·run outburst in the
aecond frame and two more in the
filth lo ed&e vlsltin& Marina.
' I We1t·Grove, meanwhile, dumped
Marina D-4 after trailing by four run•
In the fir1t lnnlne.
For Connell, It was the 17th win In 18
tries for the defending ch1mp1.
And It didn't take the Connell nine
lone to do It. The boats 1cored four
ttme1 Jn the cpentne round and follow·
ed with five more Jn the ttcond to
clinch it.
Marina had scored !our tiriles to
open the game, with Tom Lindley's
bases·loaded double to right-center
clearing the sacks for three tallies. ~
Jn all , the winners collected only
three hlts Jn scoring the 11 run1, rely·
ing mostly on Tustin wildne11 Jn t.ht
pitchlng department.
In the first Inning alone, Connell
picked up five walks along with Bob
~ Warbington's 1lngle for it1 four runs.
Joe LePaa:• 1trµck ()Ut ~o in going
• H I
IN HIS 12TH N~~ 11.UON, NEWCOMlllt MILT PLUM wM.:r~~OYI = :;: H j i WMf4N¥• UI MttftM (0
Al l M lll l Al ll H lll l f!u:u.ell, ll J I 7 I Ctl'l•l>lll, lti 1 1 o 0
Double Track Triumph
S.nty, cl l 0 0 G McCl•~ltl, 7b 1 I 1 0 eov11,tb 2011w11t1ck,H 1 1 00 Mtck,f'f JlOOMoll,c '''' Slllm•ll, 211 J 1 o o M!x, H ? l 1 1 Crt .. e, cf J 0 0 0
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For Sooner Strongman Tol•IS 2~ s s s Totell ,, l ' '
1Cfft ., lnnl~h I M I
Bruce Wilhelm Jed all competitors In
the flfth all-com1r1 track and field
meet 1t Corona del Mar Hllh School
on Mond1y, taking flr1tl In the open
shot put and discus.
The Urtiven:lty of Ole I ah o m a
stronaman te1sed the 1hot 58-7"1 and
* * * 1'1111tf -1, ltl'f"*/r 18Src'1 J. No l«Onll II' ltllrlf.
Tlr;z:_t·/· llrmour (GWC) !, ''"" INHl J, Wh•IOl't ';1""8'~1i~'kllntU1 t0CCI !. HM CliNI J, Hln'l"'I"" ( Ml Tlmt : 2:r:Oll·'· lOLH -1. ~\ ••W l /· 411her11t ICdMl I. HI 1111 (SA llltY! llM' • , .i!;, -1. lllc.r '· wl1~em1. Mt tnlfll, f lm1: 4'tr.J ... Ml19 -1, IUllY 2. l l11W; Ht ftllrlf, f lf'l'lt t
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Tll!Wi1 II , ,. .. '"' .. --:1 hfTtn (UM) I. .,......... 111 T1"'f1 -
hurled the discus 17o-8. Both events
were with collegiate wellhtt.
Golden West's Jim Sey m our
garnered three first place flnl1be1 In
the hurdles and 100.yard dash.
Seymour toured the high hurdles In
9.1, came back to grab the low hurdles
in 13.8 and won the 100 with a 10.5
clocking.
l111tl" otO rx: f i 8
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Ltl''"'' 1 20 0Corntr.11 :1 001
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Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE w L
Detroit 511 36
Cleveland 55 42
Baltimore 52 41
Boston 49 44
CalUomla • 41
Oakland 46 411
Minnesota 45 49
New York 41 49
Chicago 40 62
\Vashington 33 58
~··twlh llof!Oll 7, N-Vorll 6 Olkltftd l , Clll~ t Ct llltrn!I 6. Mlnntto11 J
Cltvtl.ioort 7, ltlllmorr 2 T"'"' Glrnn
Pet.
.62l
.567
.55t
.527
.411
.484
.4711
."67
.436
.363
GB
5
6 • 1!%
13
131\
141\
1712
:II
laJlcm (l'llfrrv 2·1) II Ntw Yofk Cllalln~
t-6J, nl•~•
Cltvflelld (Wllll1m1 1·•! et leltl"'°,.. (81111~•r ,.,,, nlllll
0e1r11t IMct,.elrl !I.JI 11 W•Nt111ti.ii l'ncwl t·Sl, n1o~t O.itl.,-lltr•vlH Ml 11 ChlutO tPrlltdv l•ll,
"'""' C1111oml1 (8rvnt1 lt-t '"" Mii,.,,¥ 2·11 el
Ml-.11 (Mrrrfn J.11 Mil Keller H I. 1. f'tlllo-nlclh!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
Atlanta
ClnclnnatJ
Philadelphia
San Franclaco
Chicago
Pittsburgh
New York
l.<>1 Angeles
Houston
W L Pel.
62 34 .648
50 45 .5211
41 45 .!OS
41 48 .!00
41 48 .!00
<!a 49 .495
45 49 .479
46 52 .411
41 q .441
42 55 .'33
Orong1 Co.'1 Ol4e1t le Mo1t Rtrpeckd Ltncoln-Mucury D14'1r
Johnson & So~ "-"#
GB
11 1/.i
131h
14
14
141,~
16
17
'' 2012
1 · ..... ,~
6424911
900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NI Wl'OlltT llACH
J4.1.1271
.\
West-Grove came back in the second
with three runs, the big play a
1acrlflce bunt by John Carroll that
1cored two runners.
In the fifth, Rick Russell drove
acroa11the tying run with a base hit
and he came home later on a sacrifice
by Tom Boyle with the winning score.
Rick McDonald struck out five in
&olng the distance for West·Grove,
while limiting Marina to three hits.
Marina'• three hits were wrapped
up in the tlrrt inning.
H UNTINGTON EYES
FLOOR HONORS
Summer league basketball at Hun.
Ungton Beach and Marina is in its
final 1tage1 with games tonight and
Thur1day nl1ht closing out the current
campaign.
HunUngton Beach. 9-0 in loop action,
appear& headed for its second straight
undefeated summer league season.
The Oilers have winless Bolsa Gran·
de to contend with tonight at 6, then
v1rap up the season with Marina.
Marina, 6-3 to date, would appear to
be a solid underdog in the finale.
Garden Grove, 8·1, battles Marina
tonight at 7:15 'in the Marina confines
and wraps up its season with surpris-
ing Westmins ter (7·2).
the MARK Ill
'The mo1t authorltatfv.ilv
ituled, deci.!ively indiuidual
motor car of thil generation•
OROIR THE '''' MARIC 111 TODAY
ANO IE ASSURlO
OF (ARLY DELIVERY
IMNIDIATI Dl lJYll1'
AYAIU.IU ON ltH
LINCOLN CONTININTALS
,,
" ...
I
·---"!":""'"-u1 •
I
I
I
... . '~ -· ... . ' -I.I DAILY PILOT T11tsdfy, July 23, 1%8
Wliere tlie Turf Meets tlie Surf
Del Mar Lo s Alamitos Del Mar Opens Wednesday Entries Entries
t.OI AL.AMnOI aMT11ta1 ~It
TUalOAY, JULY sa, 1rrt
Cl.IAlt ANO "AIT,
PIRIT ftOST l:U P.M.
Pt•IT UCE -1lO v1flb. :I 'I''•' II* .,... \Ill In ...... A mioivt. Purw ......
•w•I n.n.o er. Colllft1) 111
Ctll Hwl' II For1111 11S
1t11111 •1c:tt111 IJ Mah...O.I II'
D...,., ltldt IW Slr..uul "' 0...lck M Vin tR Ft11wrwl l ll
ltlbtl 51111 IJ W•'-l 111
C-la'I ltMllftl (A Allllll lH
Ot! Go Go Ill 81nlri1l 11'
lllllldv Me0;1v tJ l(•nltl 11•
V...:tn $hlmtodl (N P1n111 111
112 -Sf«IMD RACI -o100 ~lfll. 3 YMr cildl Ind \IP In lflde A Pl\lt bnNI
In C.Hforni.. P11fM lltoO.
Stir l•r Tom (H ero.bll 11•
Miu TOP PKO (J Wlltoll) 111
llltl L~ Plritr IL Wrltlhll Ill Dlc*.n Ow Tin. (R AMHl 111
Pi lle& LU (It llanb) 111
Rulallll (N P11tLol HS
PllOIM ltodltr CO C1rdoi1l 111
$alttv L•kll IN Pe"IO) 1'G
.,...,,, ~I IJ Wet-...) 111
VffllUfllUI Fl'r (0 -•Id 111
1 .. -l'OUll'TM It.ACE -llll v1r1h. l
vur oldl.. Cta1m11'111. P11rv 12000.
Cellll'lll'll "\a $1.SOO.
Send ltl'l'ff WI" {0 T~~l lit
C-Otncl'I tW Sit-\} 1n
Mlci1Y 0.Jfl IJ 0r ...... ) 11t
HI Mio Ntno Ill: Acll!rl Ht
Ml Dirk IJ lic•nlll I It H8cllhl1' ...,....., ID Morrl1I JU
MT. OJo TOlll !C Smllhl ltt
a-11 Don t• ••lnllle'rl 1\t
lts-fl'U•TN RACll -liO v••dli l
Ye•• 01$, AlloWlll(H. Pu•M 12100.
Jt"ert-l R .-.0.Jrj l"ll Debt's ltMllHI HI
Trulll1 1-. Arlllll HI FrtiN 11 ... Gtl lL WMllll 111 ,..,_'s en1 co Morris! 111 1"' Gr11tv re Thom-J no Lotti Son IN Ptttlo) !l'G
!ml ltoc:kft (P Cn1sbvl 111
T ho r o u ghbred racng
returns to "where the turf
n1eet8 the surf" \Vednesday
when deUghUul Del ~ar
begins it.s 29th season of
sport at the colorful vaca-
tioniand course.
Raci'ng will be presented
six days a week, Monday
lhrOugh Saturday. u n t 11
Sept. 11, "-'ilh post-time at 2
p.m. tor the first of nine
races daily.
A ppr ox i m atcly $1.8
million in purses will be
distributed during the 42"ay
meeting, $332,500 to be of-
fered in a stakes program o!
18 events. /
Del Mar's openlng~ay
card wm be highlighted by
tile tradltlonal '7,500 In-
augural flandlcap, a six·
furlong dash for !Illies and
mares.
Proopeots for this year's
renewal include Mira Fem-
me, Peggy's World, Native
Honey, Sprinning Around,
Mabel's !loney and
Khalellen.
Climactic race of the
season again will be the
prestigious Del Mar Futuri-
ty, one of the nation's
definitive fixtures for two-
year-olds which will have its
21st running on closing day.
The sprlna clAJsic, won in
1967 by Barne, Is expected
to ofrer a gros:s. purse of
almOist $100,CKXl. Counterpart
to the Futurity is the Del
Mar Debutante for fillie s
and this race is scheduled
for August 31 with an an·
ticipated gross value of
$60,000.
The 1968 stakes slate also
will feature such major con-
tes~ as the $15.000-added
Del Mar Oaks for three-
year-old fillies Aug. ·1, the
$25,000..added Ramona Han·
dicap for fillies and mares
Aug. 14, the $25,000-ad·
ded Del rr.ar Derby for
A""'tla 81111nd 10 Mor<ll) HI Mlklfoll ltockd ID Tvre) 111
HoD1er111 lJ IC•nld 115
P1uum 5ts IW Slaotl l;>O
APrll Diet (0 T1r1I 120 Holly Park Race Results Albacore
UO -THlllO RAC• -J50 Ylnb. M•lde!I t .,...r olds. P11ru 111UO.
Ctlllvrnl1 $r!'I09 (J K•r'lli) 170
C~lclt9 W• (D Tyrt) 1J7
Sonia Moor! (It GI-I l:Pt
Charte M Tr!Plt IC Sm/Ill) 10'0
Mqtwrf Miii (W Slrw») 1111
~ ~ (It 81nbl 111
MlllY Go Go Ill Adair) 111
TV Sports
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
5,30 p.m. (5)CL -BASE·
BALL -Angels at Minn.
Twins. Buddy Blattner, D<ln
Wells mikeside at C<lunty
Stadium. Dick Enberg with
pre and post game shows
from Hollywood.
g,30 p.m. (5)CF -COM·
MENTARY -"They Lead
Two Lives," features the
careers pursued by NFL
players, aside Crom pro foot-
ball ...
9 p.m. (5)CL -WRESTI.-
ING -Dick Lane at Olym·
pie matside.
10 p.m. (M)F -BAXEO
-(Bax.eo, de Mexico.)
}..
i ~· .. !
~l
,f4-,SJl(TH RACI! -"° vim. 3
\'ffr oldl 1nd llP lft 1rMK M phis..
PIH'M 1»00. Kllalld Dedr (L Wrt1M) 111
Plundtf' IJ Klnhll 11• l.adY L .. Rodr.rt ID Morrll) 111
BolCI Dove 1w Str1usd 115
C1ll Mt C\111• !Iii &lnkd 111 P!nk Perlu..,. (0 Tvrt) llS
-Cllcher 18 llrlnkll'll lU Ofd: Jldc (J Oreyrrl 115
TOP EllmlMlor (H Crt11b<,) 117
Ll"le Emmy fJ WehOrll lJS
111 -SEVI MTH RAC• -MIO y1rd1.
l ve•r o1C11 11'>11 llP In 1r11Sa MA. ml11111. Pllf'M uooo.
H1rllquln 11'1 Crosb'f) 111 ~klr1 Dend't' IZ Collin$) 111 ThrH Coolo:ln fJ Drevtrl 11• s.aletv 111r ts Forlll) 117 W1ldl Ell (J Wiison! 122
I'll Be M1ny fR tltnks) 111
Pool Bir (C Smlllll 111
Lltl1t Town (W Str111ul 1\9
W!"nlnri Str11k (0 Morrltl 113 Go A Mlll CT Lfpflam) 113
1• -EIGHTH ltACI -350 yard,. 3
Yr1r Didi •nd 119. Allowl!Kfl, The I"°
•uour•I. P11n.e llOOO. Tov !iPVr (R Adair) 1J7
Mr. RodtlT &Ir IZ Collins) 111
Blobl>Y Chlf'881' IJ Kanlsl 121
Top ll:ockt"' (8 8rlnklevl 11a
Robin ,t..nn Donlan tll. 81nb) 11]
Lumol1w (H CrotbYI 1,0
Truly Nloflt CC Sm\1111 171
Gs> Derui.w Go tJ DrevKJ llf
lot -NINTH ltACE -4ao yard~. !
ve1r ok11 1nd .., In 9t1d• M mlnul.
Purw UIOO. Au"t Etti CO Motrld 111 &old HOii (Z C0111111l llS
Llk•"' 11.ocket (C Smltl!l 1J6
Lucke, Sl1rlel (T Llpl\lm) 1J5
Mldc'I Mlr11r CR B1nksl 111
Sntn Speecll !R Ad1lr) 115
MKkaV 11. Sl1rr fW $l1pel 1~0
P1lleo e1r Tlrnt (J Brookllekll 115
Qulcllett1 (H Croibvl 115
lldr Be SUr1 IP Crosby) 115
Run Dies
That early s ea so n
albacore run that looked S<l
promising last week has
come to a screeclting halt,
Newport Beach l a n d i n g
operators report.
The action started to slow
down Saturday and by Sun-
day was dead. The two Ian·
dings caught 178 albacore
Saturday but only 29 on Sun·
day.
The Art's Landing craft
went just off the east end of
San Clemente Island and
Davey's Locker motored to
the 43 fathom bank.
The rest of the fishing,
however, is picking up.
Davey's qnglers hauled in
1,117 bonito Sunday.
"The barracuda a n d
bonito fishing was pretty
dead for the last three or
four weeks but they're hit-
ting like wildfire TI<lw,"
reports Davey's Vic Person.
Art's Landing's George
Newcomb rep<1rts similar
results with cl<lse-in fishing.
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
' ..
HOLLYWOOD PARK 1t•sULTI
MONDAY, JULY 2'. lfff
CINr • F•tl
l'lll:ST ltACI!. • tvrlon9*-J & '' year olcl m1~1. PurH M500.
ChOlte Humpty (W Mal>ornev)
7J.OO 20.IO 11.IO
Jett Polll;Y (W H1r1ltkl 3.<IO 2.IO
Urgent IL Plnc..11 Jrl (.ol(I
Tl,.,._1.11 2/J,
Also It.en -Prlnt;t0t, Wflll's \JP,
Sas.11 E19ll, D-•' Bus~. B•,.. Fie· f\lm, His MoM'r, 01vkbon COl;nty.
No Scr•k.hel..
SECOND RAC ... 6 fur ....... ' ~If
old1 I. up bf'ld In C•lll. Clilmlng.
Puna MOOD.
P<JPPI Sllvff IM Valet!noelel 11.00 7.60 5.60
Miit$ (It\' CL P IM11 Jr) 4,<IO 3.l'G
WllWIY RH Rtt (A Dl10 7.10
T!m-1.ll l/S.
AllO RI" -Klowl l(lo, llllnd
Masttr, Mari11l"1 Dell1ht. RubOIJfl Min,
Sorrento Wive.
No k••khn.
DAILY oouau!. :M:llillc. "-'""'. l·P1,.a Sll¥w, Pelol MMA
THIRD aACI!. 5"" tur1o"'91. 2 Yffr old mil~. Clelml"I. Puri.a MOOCL.
Gira Revlr1 {Plned1) 10.00 J.20 3.IO Iron Admlr1I ClambVI) J,fG 1.10 Mltlv OJI (L Pll>UIY J r) 3.<IO
Tlm-1.114 t/S.
AlllO ll:1n -Abbev K1y. F•kltt, Mr.
Punctu<JI, P•bble Mild, Thunder 811,
Sweet Mollon, Duchtss Elllt, lilOH'i
E"vov. LI Lll•r1.
Scr11Cfled -EHllKt tit Tlme, J1v
Diver, 81lbo9 It.OSI!, N1CO!TM'$ Pled1t1,
HIM>Mr, Mr. Notti. '
FOURTH RAC1!. 6 fUriof!lll. ! & I
vtar old mtldens. Purse USOO.
...... 18'1 Ire tW M1hol'llev!
JO.BO 3.60 2.llO
NI« M!1tllte flt C1mp1sJ 2.111 2 . .0·
Jfft Punch IR ll:as1l11) 3.60
T!m-1.IW 4/S.
Also RI" -Wind\' ltlll\CI, Sand
M1rk, R1dlo 1111, Ster o• l<ent,
• c
We'll clean your
draperies for only ...
100
PER WIDTH
unlined up lo 3' long 150
PER WIDTH
unlined 3' to 5' long 2 ~~1DTH
unlined 5' to 9' long
PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN 'AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE
Penneys exclusive new process cleans all types of draperies beautifully,
draperies that could never be cleaned before (even beauty pleats al no
ulro charge). Mehs thom look ond feel almod like new.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
draperies• bedspreads • blankets• decorator pillows• qccent rugs.
OrmPhNI.
Sutlclled -FINI Cindy.
l'll'TH RACE. 1·1111 milt$ on ll>e
lurt. 4 re.ar Old$ & up, Cl1lml"'· Pun• """· Rov1 I French ll1m-
bertl JO.:HI s.oa J . .io
El Chfl~rr•I tl Pl'lCIY Jr) .5.20 J.~·
Ac!W II (D Pltf'Cf) J.IO Tl,.,_1.'4 2/J.
Also R•~ -D!1boll.eo It, Vol1ndero,
MHll1.
No Scr11c11H.
SIJCTH RACll'. 6 furlo"lt. 4 nar okls
& uo. Clelmlng. Pun.e 1J,500.
?ooron C.'-\ Vined 7.60 4,.., l.411
810 Dlddv Biii (Limbert) l .'9 2.IO
,t..Jl'I 81bv (II: Bl1nco) J.6G Tlf'M-1.ti'9 l /J.
AllO Ran -Tlfl1r1, Lutlcy Bo!ld, Poltv Pie.
Scrtlclled -S<Jv1g1 Kl"t·
SEVl!NTH RACI!. Orie milt. 3 vrar
olds a. l/P. Cl9ul11td Allow.11«1. Purw .....
P"« Sl11ntl 11 IS Tr..,1nol
11.211 5.'9 3.to Dr. ltow E. fA Plfttdl) •M l ,G
Htl'I Cldtl CL Plnuiv Jr) •.H Tlme-1.l5.
Scr1!ched -Slfr ,t..swt1 Goldtt Horu:s.
1!\0HTH It.ACE. 1'> ml~ en 1t>t lurt
J ve1r old1 & uo. Junw1 H1ndlt111. Purw 1100.000 ..scted.
Fort Mlrcl'I CPl"UIY) I.ID J,111 t.olll Quicken TrN fW H1rladr.) •.fG t ;~
Fiddle bit (L Glllloan) 10,N
Tlme-1.16 3/J. <New course record!
No Scr•khft.
NINTH •ACE, One milt on the turt.
I ve1r okls & up. Clllmln1. Puri.e .....
Decor1tor l<l"I (A PJ"ld~)
Mon l ltue CE Med!118)
BorleYcorn !A DIN )
Tlrna-1.31 2/S.
Ne Scr1tc111'1.
t.OG 4.olO l.XL
5.20 l.60
l.20
three-year-old.a: Aug. 24 and
the $30,®added Del Mar
Handicap for older horses ==l&l••=EIOlllCC::0""'""""'3!1"':'"'." ... °"'""'EI~ on Labor Day, Sept. 2. ,._ ., ,.,.-, ,11 YoRJ 11'
Co I 1 h DUL MAit SNT•ll!.S "011 W ... "" ns dering the wea t of NESDAY. ,.,1_ Amot" cF ~ml 112
talent wtlich will be on hand, JULY M IHI E111H.tl Coml~ CA PIN<l•I 11•
Del Mar figures to have one l'lltST OAY -FIRST POST 1:M ... M. C•r•I-(W ~rlftolll) :::
of its most exciting seas<lns. CL1!AR AND l'AIT TotC1HMlr Aea111. Cl! Kvnlt•k•l '''
1111 -FtltST ltACI! -' tvrlon!I•· 3 Arwnd Sff (It Young} J-[eading an out.standing Yflf olds tnd ...... Ctalml119, P11,_ P•lhl'• V!r""8 (S TrevlM) llt
j k I • 12400. Ctolml1111 Prl« $l200. Pl'D'ltft (J 1..ambtrO 11' oc ey co ony Will be the J 'An.nil (E Mtdlfll) 114 Cwnt C!MrlH (0 Pl.ml) 11, 1967 champion, Jerry s'"1 Rultt" <M Y1nu1 :i! Fkfdl.,-'1 Bov 10 V•l•t11ueZ) ~;~
Lambert, and among his ~~b~,!"'P~i t'i.. ~~~J 114 ROY•• R•kli IL G11119a11l
rivals for the title will be Sliver Fir rw H1rm111. 1u k 1rd'I Patch IJ L1mberO 1U such ace riders as Alvaro BH T o.nc ... 1w M•hof.._v, 1u
Pineda, John Sellers, Don Mv snver 011"'1 (M v11,~~uda1 Jti'9 Coklm111 Rlllfll (A Dill) 109 Pierce, Bill Ma borne y , LI••• Llb•t r (J ,t..rterwr"I 1n Canadian newcomer Wayne Ros1e·1 s1tt1 tD m il) 111 Hlllh«I Vtllev {It Vort! 111 Harris, Bill Hartack and ALso EL1c11LE
Miguel Yaoez. Sll\lt r Soote {E MKllflll '" 'M
Catfish
Jumping
The caUish at Irvine Lake
are hungry.
At least, that's what in·
dications are alter the
whiskered fish stole the
spotlight £or the third week
in a row at Irvine Lake.
Russ Cleary, lake
operator, said three fat ones
were landed by anglers last
'veek. The largest <lne was a
21-pounder boated by Frank
Rhodes of T<lrrance. He
caught the largest cat the
previous week, too.
Two other big ones were
registered by Steve Beasley
of Garden Grove (15 pounds.
12 ounces) and Roy Lomelli
<lf Long Beach (14 pounds >.
Cleary explained all three
were caught on stink bait.
Of the trout fishing,
Cleary repcirts: "They seem
to be playing hide and seek
but are biting on cheese and
Zeke's Float'n Bait."
He added that crappie are
hiUing <ln \veightecl flies and
that bluegill are biting on
worms in the shallows.
(. ' '
ivMY Clktf' CR B!1r>COJ
Ro111 Reu>on5e {R York) '"
1ttl-5ECOND ltACill -1·1/1' l'lllfol.
l ve1r Okh ....0 vs>. ClllmlM. Purs.
11500. TOP clalml"I ~•let 12soo.
Scobetter IJ Lamber!) 114
Soonllh C1v1lltf' !W Ha.,111 111
Gal11nl Sleet CE M~ln1I 114
Tul\l•rl Veit (W Moho<IM!Y) 11 1
Tl¥oll (Iii Yort) 114
Cl\IQUlll Linell IS Tr ... h>o} lOf
Golden Wed (A Pl<1ed.!l 117
MY Sin IJ Tru1111o1 109 Oiplom1ll• CL G m111nl 117 Complete Conl•ol (J Artt<tturn) 114
Rich Llmt' (A Herr<J••) 1ot
Gooly CA Dllll 101
ALSO ELIGIBLE
Soi<JllOOr iW H<Jrrlt) 114 -110:1-TH tlt.O •ACE -5U, fUrlonvs.,
..ur olcl mt!Oen toltl Ind 9i!kllnts.
Cl1!mlnt. Purst WOO. Clalmll!V prJ,1
"'" Flamlno Obsftslon ID LO"IJ 116
Sobrado !L Gilll11on) 116
Htf'ml"'I Chlel (R. Yorttl 116
5'!11 Gunfl!f" IW Ml!'IOr"tt! 116
Sev111 °"eans IJ Arlertxlr") 116
Tr1Kker 8ot (5 Tr"11f'IO) lU Strike Fail (D Pier~) 116
Don A Vtt IE Medlnll 116
P'S Rcm.o IA Plne<:lal 116 Formal Ru~r (R Blanco} 116
Abovla1lo (E Kunll1k') H I Golden Ccrpgr1I (M ValenJu@il) (16
ALSO ELIGIBLE
Ohodl IW H1r11 tkl 116
R1lnbow Hue (W Harmalz) 116
No Pool (J Sellers) 116
Ba!kll CJ Trvllllol 116
NO PAPERS
E!eclrDPl1tm1 IR Cllbl!lelo) ,16
An1g•r {A Pi""'al 116
UH-FOURTH RACE -6 lurlono5. l
vear okls. C l~lmlno. Pur~ ~Jiiii. Clllml"I price UOOG.
Mogul's Gitt (0 Vel8iOUU) 1~9
Canform11T IE MedlnlJ 111 Hord LOClk IF Gar:al Ht
Charming Flttl (J Sellfnl Jl1
Cor111rat ll:ov iJ Lamberl) lit
Ain't Norhln !R PenvJ JU
IUo Nido tA Dl•ll 114
11~$-FIFTH RACE -' fUrlon9t. 3 v''' okl~ and up. Cl~lmfng. Purse
tJlOO, Cl1Tmlno purs~ S62~.
11.ulllh H<>H (A Dta1f 111
Blick Mood IC Black I 11» Jerrv't 5'crel (0 Hall! 119
Mertv Road !0 Pler(e! 114
ElPEIT CIMlllT WOii
11 TIEIUIOUS DCTllllS
•
1716-'SIXTH It.ACE -' turlonlll. 1 ve1t old lllllet, Allow1r1crs. Purl.I) ~
Wll'>CIW H-v IW Htrlldl) 111
GlllNlt (J Sellers) JU
M1t<rll1 IM V1ltn?u.l1, 114
F 11! Mcwe (W Mlhor1M!¥ I I! l
Go Gr1cl1 Go (R Yauntl 111
IMU•P1U11b1t (0 Pl••ce) ,,,
CurrHh Ml• (0 H1l1) 114
H'1-SEVfMTH RAC!: S I~
t11rlon'il1. 1 yur old lllllH. A11ow1ncn.
Purw MOOG. N,..r'• PePOOH CW Mahomet) 114 Ser!ui co M1tn 11t
K\Hl"I Rl"ll ID Pltra) 112
The K\ldart Lid\' !J L1mberll l lt
Bur"'' B1be (J Set~"! ll' CIHT• MYt1....,. tit C1blll9ro) ll(
RobbJfll Efil fW Hlf'!fllll) 11,
Mllorle'I Tl'tfm41 (M YllM!t) l it
1.U-EIGHTH llACE -' turlont'lo
Flllln Ind m1r"-3 ve1r ck11 ind up,
The ln1.,gur11 Hindle.ls>. Purse 51500.
Mellow Marlfl (M V•ltn1uell) 110
She'$ Be1ulll\ll CJ Sellers) 111
Mira FemnM CJ Limbert! 1'3
Lil (W M1Pior111v) 111
Pf'ller'' w orld u TrullllO) 1u Fr•ncl~ M. (0 Plvtel 111
MIH Ket Bird (M YIMl) 112
17"-NITH II.ACE -OM milt on ll>e tvrt. :i yur olds. c111m1.,., Purlt 13100,
Too cloJmlne prlte M250. L1velotl'1 Pride (D Pl1rc1) 11• Frftldle D.P. !J Sel~rtl 111
Tread Tiie Tull IE MtdlM) IU
Tiie tlcfl (M YllM!l) 117
WllC11'1 Broth {S TreYlf'ICI) llf
Lin SYe Cln (A 0 110 101
S,,.. Tllk IW Ml"°""Y) 11,
Art111ta1 Red (R You.,g) 119
Kl"•word (W H•rm1t1) 11 f
Prince Jutl1n (R C1mP1sl l\S
ALSO ELIGIBLll! Forlllwllll (J Limbert) 114 Cheo'l'I Oellght (A D111) 101
Kodltk Kid (A Pineda) lU
A·Pretmlnef!f fM Yaned IU
A·ll: S c"'" lrtlned e;i!rv. Mak• The Uth o!fltr ,t..~lnry,
.Keyes TD's
Purdue juni<lr L e r o y
Keyes led the nati<ln's ma·
jor college scorers last
season with 114 points. He
had 19 TDs in 10 games
and was chosen an All·
America halfback.
'
..
'" '" "' "' ...
'" '" '" " " "
' ..
" " " " " " "
" ' " •• " • ' • • •
' ..
' ' ' ' • ' l
JODEAN HAST INGS '42-4321
Bible Opens
For Students
Anticipating a record enrollment are members of the First
Christian Church of Huntington Beach as they complete preparations
for the summer vacation Bible School.
Mor e than 500 area children will be attending sessions whlch will
be conducted. daily beginning Monday, July 29, and continuing through
Friday, Aug. 9, in the church at 1207 Main St., Huntington Beach.
Teachers and volunteer workers now are preparing curriculum
materials, visual aids and crafts to be used in the classes to be con-
ducted between 9and11:30 a.m.
There will be a $1 registration fee charged for each pupil and
classes are scheduled to accommodate youngsters from 4 years
through the eighth grade.
Theme for this year's vacation Bible School is God's Word:
Today's Hope, and the program will be operated under the auspices
of Dan Moss, Christian Education director of the First Christian
Church .
Departmental superintendents who will be offering their ser·
vices during the summer program .include the Mmes . William Robin-
son, baby nursery ; Wayne Jorgenson, 2 and 3--year·old workers' chil·
dren; Charles Armstrong and Edwin Ross, 4 yeal'-Olds; Robert Mer-
shon and Harold Bowles Jr., 5 year-olds ; Lou DeHarb, first grade;
Robert Heumann , second grade; Theodore Bose, third ; Thomas Over-
ton Jr., fourth; Russell Mangum, fifth ; J ames Mangum, sixth, and
" . Jerry Worthy, seventh ana eighth. .
Other chairmen include the Mmes. Reginald Pate. kitchen;
Charles Ca rlson, playground; Tom Neeld, publicity; Donald Murray,
transportatio n; Orville Hanson and Rollo West. advisors, and DeHarb,
assistant director.
TODAY'S TRAINING -TOMORROW'S HOPE -Carrying out
the theme of God's Word: Today's Hope, will be members of the
First Christian Church when they sponsor a vacation Bible School
beginning Monday, July 29. Instructor Mrs. Dale Killion uses vis-
ual aids and crafts to illustrate Bible stories for son and daughter
David and Debbie, 6 and 71 and Steven Tice, 8 (left to right).
Registration will be $1 per child and is open to youngsters between
4-years-old and the eighth grade.
Shipwrecked • We.stmi nster
ALL AT SEA -Wondering where to look are (left to right) Mrs. Har'
old W. Keys, Mrs. Walter J, Connors and Mrs. Emory V. Clifton,
members of the Westminster Woman's Club . The women are scanning
the horizon for new members to attend a Shipwreck Party at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 3.
Westminster's own version o f
"Gilligan's Island" wlll take place at 8
p.m. Sattaday, Aug. 3, when the city's
Woman's ,Club sponsors a Shipwreek
Party for new and prospective
members.
Setting for the summertime casual
aUair will be the home of Mrs. Walter
J : Connors, club president.
Extending a greeting to visiting
"survivors" will be the Mmes. David
Aines, chairman of the party, Edwin
Alexander, Emory Clifton, Edward
Hyatt, Leo Shaw, John Wagner and
Raymond Wollrom.
Membership in the Westminster
Woman's Club is open to femfnine
re1idents who wish to support the
group's activities in com m unity
service, weifare, cultural achieve-
ment, soci8.J. and philanthropic pro-
grams.
Among the sections which comprise
the club are Arts and Crafts, Carousel,
MatW'e Years and Mannequin. The 12-
year-old club iJ a member of the
California and General Federation of
Women's Clubs whi ch was organized
in 1890, and was awarded two first-
place certificates during the Orange
District Convention last spring.
Regular meetings take place the
third Thursday of each month .
New officers of the club who will be
serving for the 1967-68 year include the
Mmes. Conners. Shaw, first vice presi·
dent; Kenneth Hegg&trom, second vice
president; Patrick Skoropada, third
vice president; Lea Miller, cor·
responding secretary; Edwin Alex-
ander, reeordlng secretary ; a n d
'William Keys, treasurei.
Women interested in learning more
about the activities of the club or the
Shipwreck Party may contact Mrs .
Ernest Fresquez, m e m b e r s h I p
chairman, 893-023),· or any board
member.
.
New Chamber Office Keeps Its 'Cool'
As their gift to the new office which celebrated its
grand opening last Friday, members of the Wo--
men's Division presented the Chamber of Commerce
with a new refrigerator. Making a cool pitcher of
lemonade for chamber secretaries and staff mem·
bers are (left to right) Mrs. Troy Avery, Mrs. Gene
Foster and Mrs. Jake Stewart, division ,president.
Mrs.' Avery and Mrs. Foster, identical twins and
new members of the Women's Division, have been
causing some confusion among the membership.
Hostesses at the opening included' the Mmes.
Charles Bauer, Ted Bartlett, Ila Dabney and .WU·
liam Regan.
Show Baby-sitter the Door If She Continues to Snore
DEAR ANN : I don't need advice . I'd
like to give some. Please tell your
readen that no woman knows for stae
who her real friends are until she has
announced she ii ·getting a di¥Orce.
Here is what happened .to me.
My husband and I were having trou·
ble. I sought <.'OUJ13eling ·(Jim would
not go). After a while things seemed
utt.rly h<lpe1es< so I filed !or a
divorce. 1be moment ~ word waa
out that Jim and I were fil)litting up, ~
was flood<d Witll phone can. from J!<O'
ple. Neighbors and acquaintances and
even relatives otrered to buy my bet·
tier pieces of furniture (at low prices)
"to help you out." Two of my closest
friend< applied !<Jr my job beeau,.
they were IUI'fl I wouldn't want to rt·
ANN LANDERS
•
main ih the city, A hulf dozen men
(friends of Jim's) gallantly offered to
provide the sex that would be missing
from my life. (They'd have been
llhockeCI to know how little there was
to min.)
R "" happens that an.r I filed, Jim
agreed to go for co unseling and now
we are getting along much better. It
appears now that there will be rio
divorce, but it was worth the trouble
to learn who my real .friends are.
'Plea&e tell your readers they never
know what people are like until they
run uao maritat trouble. -WISER
NOW
DEAR WISER• You told U..m -
and la • way I aever could have.
Tb..U.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our baby·
sitter i. a nice girl, 15 years of age.
Whenever we come borne, even if it'•
as e&rly •. 10 p.m., lhe ii sound
uleep and we have to lbake her five
~· to wake be<' up,
This wonies me. I wonder what
would happen if one of the ehildf"eri
became ill and needed attentl.oo. I
worry, too, about the PoSSibllity of
fire, an intruder, or heaven knows
what. When that girl falls uleep the
children are as good aa alone.
What are your views on th:is subject.
Ann Landers? I have never seen this
problem discusMd ln your cohpnn.-
MOTllER OF THREE
DEAR MOTHER• A 1ltter -
11ff P1 Ui:e 11 dead elepllUll 11 ol Do
vallle &o you -or ror that matter &o
u yone el1t. A girl wH eaaaot be
awa.teoed by a telepho•, a doorbell
or • cllJld'• call 1hould not ran •lleep.
Aller aH, Ille 11 belD( paid lo lllko
ear~ or I.be ddldrea wbJJe OM pareah:
are ab1ent and If 1be .ton.ti out 1be 11
not doln& her job.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoyed
your stralgbt-from·the-sboulder reply
to 1tle man who complained beca use
American women want the 1ame
privileges that men get, such as amok·
ing clg&rettes on the street, ait"tmg on
bar stools, lapping ~ the booze, drtv·
ing cabo and trucks, Wortinll In lac·
toriff and becoming lawyers , doctors
and encm-s. Yet U!oy expect men to
get up on the bus and a:ive them their -..
During tile last war, Germany had
the same tnblem and they eolved it
vory almply. They removed all tit•
leM< In tlte -Ind provldocl tilo -en wltli celJlnc IVll[)I lndud.
l
This made everybody equal. -HEIL
DEUTSC!ILAND
DEAR BEIL• Equal lo wUIT
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDLES
AND PINS: Patience Ii fli6 art <ii
doing something else ln the meantime.
Learn t.o wail He'll be back.
Drlaklng may be 0 la" &o t1N1 tlt'I
voa rua wttll -bat It caa pat ~ 1•out" for keep1. Yoa can cool t& U.
stay p0palar. Read "Booze and Yff -
For Teena1en Only." Send 15 cni&1 a.
coll. and a I o n 1 1 lfil·•ddient4.
Ramped envelope with )'Our reqwest.
Ann Landen w 111 be (ltd to llelp
yoa with your problems. Seed the• te
her la care of lb< DAILY Pllm
eoclo1laf • ,.lf.tdclnued, alllm~
eavt.lope.
I
• ' j\ ,., '
' 'X' Marks the Good Eating Spots
Following the menu trail will lead )'oung Sophistic·
•tea Women'• Club members and their husbands lo
''caches" of Cood Italian food -salad at the home
·. of Mr. and Mn. Jeff Marskell, Long Beach, U..agne
~ line red wine at the home of Mr. and Mr., Rich-
, ard Conrad, cypress, and apples and cheese at the
lut stop, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William John·
Fresh, Pretty A Woman's Art ..
son of Huntington Beach. The couples will begin the
adventure at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3. Sampling
the ware• a · bit ahead of time are (left to right),
Mrs. Bruce Mason, John M;orrison aod tu• wife,
who is chairman for the event. to be concluded by
a party in the home of the JohnsoDJ.
Horoscope
Cancer: Money Posi.tion Due
WEDNESDAY
JULY 24
117 SIDNEY OMAIUI
'"Jbe wise man controls
h1I dtatiey • • • Aatrology pomu the way."
ARIES ~March 21-April
It): Toolght t1ie ... 11 greater
dlance for creative en-
deiavor1. Fine evening for
dining out. attending theater
Cl' tpeclal lecture. Be with
loved one. Expresa views,
feellnga.
sense of abowmansblp. Take AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb.
back aeat to no one. Get up 18): Reach out for greater
front. WMlerstandlng. M l n & 1 e
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): socially, but do more listen-
Seclusion may be necessary. lng than aaserting. Be flex-
Take time to g.a t h e r lble. Creative t h i n k l n g
thoughts and review situa-· demands willingness t o
tion. Avoid crowd.I. Get af. change views. Ponder this.
fairs in order. Being alone is PISCES (Feb. 19-March
not the same as being lone-20): Get sufficient re~.
ly . Realize this -act ac-Finish tasks. C o m p 1 e t e
cordingly. period.of adjustment to new
LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct.22): situation. Make your peace
Accent tonight on wishes, with children, loved ones .
biends. There ls more solid Highligltt sincei-ity.
indication of direction in I F T O .D A Y' . I S
which you are going. Accent YOUR BffiTRDAY you are
the practical. Assume added about to · start new en-
responsibJlity. Reward will terprize which can brighten
be f"rthcoming. 7our prdlpecls, socially and
prolesM.enally.
GENERAL TEN-
DENCIES: Cyele high for
LEO. Special w o r d to
AquarJus : one who used to
oppose you makes Criendl,y
gesture -· accept.
To find oul wllo'I ludr'( fw 'fW In
,,._ aM i....., ordolr f'fclne'( ~ff'• bQokllt "SKrrl Hlnl1 tor Maft •llCI w ....... ~ Stnd tilnhcl1te ancl J.O c'""' to Om1rr Allmlo9Y S«rtht!M OAl l.V PIL0!1 BOii ;sUO, Gf1!1d .ntral , ... lkln. Hew Yorti, N.'r'. \0017,
Harbor TOPS
Harper School in Costa
Mesa is the scene where
members Of TQPS Harbor
IJghters gather each Mou-
day eveotng at 7:30.
TAURUS (April :.>-May
20)': Conditions due to 1eWe.
Re<:eut l1uny ol activity left
Y9U in state Of faUgue. Now
you begin to rec~rate. Ac-
cent tonight on home affairs,
domestic situation.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Break ' from routine
stronglJ indicated. Y o u
move . about. re1ay and
receive menages. ~t ideas dCJWJl on paper. Be selective.
Choose the best. Call from
relative featured tonight
SC-ORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Spread influence; ex-
press .views. Tonight., back·
ing could be received from
one in authoci tative position.
Obtain hint from LIBRA
Dardens Make
CANCER (June 21.July
22): Money posiUon due to
improve. Your ear a in g
capacity I s highlighted.
Message received to d a y
could result in ultim11te pro-
ftL Reoll>e th1I -respond
accordlllilY.
LEO. (July 23-Aug. 22):
What WU secret could be
revealed toai&bt C y c 1 e
moves up. ctrtumttances
tend to favor your efforts.
Be coofldtut. D!Jpl&1 lDDate
message. Utilize lessons
learned in recent past.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec . 21): Some of your
desires could be fuUilled,
but be ready to accept ad-
ded pressure, responsibility.
Key is t.o know what it is
you really need. Then you at-
tract tavorabje conditions .
CAPRICORN (De<:. 22·
Jan. 19): Relief indicated.
from ewosition you have
been receiving from mate,
partner. Now you can settle
practical luues, IUCh as ex-
penditures. Be receptive.
Listen and observe.
Weddings, Troths
Home •
A f t e rnoon ceremonies
performed by the Rev. Dr.
Qiarles Dierenfield linked
Nancy Jo Carter and Walter
Lee Darden in man-iage.
'!be bride, daughter ol Mr.
Tustin
and Mrs. Ch{U'les W. Carter
of Costa Mesa. chose a
simple white empire gown
fashioned or textured cotton
and carrying a long train.
Her veil of white hand ent•
broidered organza made by
her grandmother, Mr1.
Elinor Carter, was gathered
to a cluster of daisies. Sile
can-ied white orChids. ·
Home Skills Preserved Pilot's Deadlines
Mr•. Benjam!D Karcber,
the bride's 1l3ter, w a s
matron of honor, wearing
lime green. Bridesmaids
Ml&s Candy Caln and Mn.
G. David Anderson wore
lemon yellow ribbed cotton
and hair bows with dalales,
and dressed similarly was
flower girl Miss Shelley
Jayne Hayes, the bride'•
niece . . ,
Talented Harbor A r e a
homemakers are bringing
home ribbons from the
Orange County Fair and Ex-
position. Winners have been
announced by Mrs. Robert
Cox end Mrs. Paul
Bernhart, supervisor and
assistant supervisor.
They are: Mrs. Eleanor
Young, Costa Mesa, a first
and oecood In wbite breads
and other breads; Mrs.
VlrglJU Mynatt, H~
Beach, second in white
breads; Merlyn McKinn ,
Costa Mesa. two thirds in
nutbread and coffee cake:
Mrs. Robert Goff, Costa
Mesa, first, second, third in
cimlemon rolls, o th e r
cookies, other jellies; Moo-
na Fisher, Corona del Mar,
three seconds, coffee cake,
other jellies, reli.shea and
chutney1.
Other winners included:
Barbara Sties, Corona del
Mar, three fir•", 8 n y T ld ••·· . • cti Best man Jerry Kavulic ~ o avo ~ppomtmen.., prospe ve ·....i b -•-· biscw'l, child's cotton dress, h "d . ded t th deli was accompam"" y u~t111 S n es are renun o have eir we ng Jack H tt J. c adult aprons,· Joanne u er, un arey, Tatum, ~ta Mesa, firs• stories with black and while glossy photo--David Morris and Jay
chocolate frosted la y e; graphs tO the DAIL y Pn.oT Society Depart-Makemson ...
cake; Marilyn Ph 111 i P s , ment prior to or within one week after the Arproximately 2 5 o at·
Costa Mesa, three firsts, wedding. tended the reception follow·
three seconds, two thirds, For engagement announcements it ts ing in the Costa Mesa Golf
any pastry, chocolate fudge, suggested that the story, also accompanied "' and Country Club.
wool .dress, adult aprons, by a black and white glossy p i ct u re, be The couple are residing in
stra-wberry preserves, other submitted early. U the betrothal announce-Tustin after a wedding trip
preserves, chocclate layer ment and wedding date are six weeks or less through Carmel, San Fran-
cake and peanut butter apart, only the wedding photo will be ac. ciscoo and Lake Tahoe.
cookies. cepted. The bridegroom ts the
Meryln McKim, c ·o st a To help fill requirement& on both wed-stepson and son of Mr. and
-~~
Dining Industry Not
Starving for Patrons
Mesa, eecond and third, ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· Mrs. Thomas W. Franklin of
child's pllysuit and dressy able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. "!,, Costa Mesa. Both he and his
d r e s s ; Z e n o v i a Further questiom will be answered by Social bride are graduates of Colla
Wryesniewskl., Corona del Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-94&6. MRS. WALTER DARDEN Mesa High ~hoot and have
M --• dar" fr · attended Orange C o a 1 t
ar, Sc..VIN, . • w'j:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~b~'-~R~l~~R~lt~====~~~~~::;:;::~~~-cake; Janice Georg., Costa "' ng 11 ege.
Mesa, flNl, bar e<:bldes ;
(])ery Schreiber, H-.irton
Beacb, first, chocOlate chip
. tyAa.. a. .. ,.
·:. Young, frelh, pretty! Thia
.; A-line akimmer 11 eu:y to
:.:1ew.
· . Flower, power is Sum-
mer's theme! Embroider
·daidel, butterflies on
::. scalloped skimmer. Pat.
• .. 7090: prlJUd pattern, NEW
· Missel' su.ea 10, 12, 14, 16.
. Siu 12 (bust 34). State size.
nF1'Y CENTS (coin>)
. for each pattern -add 15
· centa for each pattern for
first-class mailing a n d
, apecial handling; o!herwlse
: third-class delivery will take
three week.I or more. Send
to Alice Books % the DAILY
PILOT, 1 0 5 Needlecrafl
Dept., Box 1611, Old Chelsea
Station, New York N. Y.
10011. Print Name, Address,
Zip, Pattern Number.
Book ti 11 Jiiiy Rug1 -
complete patterns -inex-
. · pensive, easy to make. 50
cents
Book No. 1 -Delui:e
· QJllltl -18 .complete pat·
.. ·term:. send 50 cents
Betrothal
.. Revealed
·By Camps
Mr. and Mrl. Er11e1t
Clmp of Newport Beach &n·
aoance the enpgement of
•• tbojr claullltar, D e b o r a h -comp tD Jol>n Wood&, oon ol
" Albert Woodl ol. Taeoma, ;wu11.
~ Both f•mllle• are I' Gri11Da111 """' D e t r o It , l(lcb. Tbl .,,.,..i couple
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-Anyone can fry an egg.
The trick is to Id. it at a
profit
This is the crux of the
food service industry, whose
sales to those who 11eat
away from home" 13 BIG business.
To find the income to be
made from the f o o d
services, the Bank o f
America did a two year
research project which runs
to 16,000 w or d s and 34
pages including the charts
and graphs.
The survey finds the food
service indu stry totals $27
billion at retail annually.
Separate eating and drink-
ing places now rank as the
number one type o{ retail
outlet in the nation.
"They outllumber grocery
stores, they outnumber
service stations," t be
survey s a i d . "American
families now spend $400 to
$500 annually. In fact, we
now spend more to 'eat out'
than we do to l::iuy new and
used automobiles."
That means that there is a
"lemming-like" impulse for
anyone who can fry an egg
to put· his hand under this
golden flow. The industry
remains m061.ly g m a I I
businesses -independents
"
oil 1'94-ar-Coalt eoi. lollud Ua,A.
Tbl ftlldlnS w1D take ~ lit Our Lld1 of ML
t.rmei . Cbun:ll. Newport •
• a.di eo Nw. ta. The cou· _ --'• .,.. wm ope1111 a 1ear 1n
~ before mak!Di
- -1D the Harbor , . . a. ''
DEBOllAH CAMP ...
operatina: a single ouUel drop cookies ; Judith Carr,
Eating out means buying Huntington Beach, second,
one of the few remaining chocolate chip drop cookies;
custom produced com· Jan OobeD, Newport Beach,
moditles still available at two secoock, chocolate drop
mass produ"ced prices. How cookies and other drop
do they do Jt? cookie6; Paul Ditzenberger,
"The harsh fact Is that Laguna Niguel, 1 e c o n d ,
mat1y don't.." the survey third, other living room
said. "Recent figures corn· furnishings, other cookies;
piled by Dtm & Bradstreet Mrs. David Pe a r 1 man ,
show that over half of the Irvine, first and second, any
restaurants ill the United other pie, other adult wear·
states mow no taxable prO"> ing apparel. .
fit." Other.s are Kathy Stoldt,
The illusion that anybody Laguna Hills, two thirds,
can fry an egg, coupled with any other pie, other adult
knowing what raw food apparel; Hazel Courreges,
costs in the supermarket, Fountain Valley, second in
makes food service seem other jams; Debra Stuebi,
like an · easy, highly pro-Costa Mesa, second in other
fit.able business to t b e pickles and r e I i sh e s ;
uninitiated. Rotemary Cri'safulli, Costa
That's the thumb in the Mesa, second in chlld'.s cot·
soup bowl. too dress; Hortense
"Each year, eating and Meners, Mission Viejo, se·
drinking places account for cond in tailored suits ; Kay
around 20 percent of all Small, Capistrano, first in
retail failures,'' the survey ottier adult wearillg .ap-
said. "Most failures occur in pare!; Mrs. Mary Ellen
the second year of business V arva, Costa Mesa, first in
and incur an average of pillows.
almost $50,00'.> Habilit1es." hfrs. Margaret HaizUp,
To s u r v i v e requires a Huntington Beach, f i' r s t ,
dedication that relatively dolls; Rebecca Cartman,
few men and women are Costa Mesa, first in rugs;
able to sustain for the Jong Marilyme Broderick, Hun·
pull. An lndication 'of this is tlngton Beach. second in
that only half of all food rugs; Clyde Cannon, Costa
service operations maintain Mesa, third in rugs; Carolyn
the same ownership for five Cannon, Coat.a Mesa, thrte
years or more. firsts, four seconds in knit-
The trick of making a pro-ted man's ~over, French
fit Js more than most angora sweater, kn t t t e d
persons guess. It requires :meath dress, m a n , s
attention to detail sweater, woman's sweater,
orgarllzlng a business that woman's dress, p 111 o w & ;
is actually a manufacturing Elizabeth Barkmeyer, Hun·
plant; to people _ manag-tington Beach, two firsts, a
ing a service business with second, a third in carriage
due respect to the servers lap robes, ll\Bl'l's pullover,
and th e served, and, lastly infant s w e ate r set,
to profit -the moat im· Christmas stockings.
portant of all. Mrs. Harry Dady, Costa
n,. small restaurant or Mesa, first in any other rug;
lunch counter or hamburger Yvonne Co :1 • llunUngton
stand operat<r has more ·to Beach, second and third in
fear ln the future, the dre.s&y dresses and other
survey warned. child's apparel; Joyce
''There has btt.n 3 Beauregard, ,Newport Beach, second in cotton noU~eable growth io the dre5ses: Marlajean Cook of number oC large cor-porat.ionc in the food 5ervlct Westminster, first. second',
induslry'" the survey said. third tn dressy dreue1, •ool
"Chains of 11 or more unlts drHSes, and wome n '1
account for less than 3 per· _h1_0'* __ •·-------I
cent of total ouUets; nearly
9 percent of the sales. These
percentace• can be ex·
pected to increase Jn the
; '~ ...
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Golden Wedding Reception
Clarence W. Huberts '
Honored on Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs . Clarence
Warren Hubert celebrated
their golden wedding a n-
n iversary during a recepUon
attended by frlends and
relatives h1:st Saturday.
Hostinf the party wre the
hooorees children, A I r
WEDDING PORTRAIT
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubtrt
Peggy Jean Brennan
Becomes Bride • CM
Making their borne in Cos·
ta Me~ followting a wedding
trip to northern California
are newlywed Mr. and Mrs.
Roger L e wis Boyd.
The former Peggy Jean
Brennan, dau~ter of Mr.
and Mrs. Keort David Bren·
nan of Costa Mesa , and her
betrothed. son of Mr. and
Mrs. R obert Lee Boyd Ill or
New port Beach. were mar·
r ied by t he Rev. James H .
Lamberth.
Setting for the double ring
afternoon nuptials was the
home of the bride's parents.
Given in marriage by her
TOPS Clu b
I n formation regarding
membership in TOPS Merg-
ing Mermaids may be
received b y telephoning
Mrs. John K ozloff at 548.
fi213 or Mrs. Le o n
To w n s e n d , 6 4 6-1801.
Meetings take place at 7
·p .m . every Thursday in
\VOodland Scoo.I 2 0 2 5
Tustin A ve .. Costza Mesa.
father, the bride selected a
white chan Wly lace dress
with a silk underlining. A
nosegay or white
stephanotis. pink rosebuds
and a white orchid made up
her bouquet.
Mrs. Richard Karp, sister
of the bride and matron of
honor donned a yeUow dress
while her headpiece was
made of yellcrw ·and white
flowers. She carried a
nosegay of yellow and white
rosebuds.
Fred B. Goodwin Jr. was
best man.
The bride's parents' home
also was the scene for a
champagne r e c e pt i o n
following the wed di n g ,
Among close frirends and
relatives attending w ere
Miss D iant Yorba end Mrs.
Donnie Paradise. the bride's
aunt.
The newiyweds are both
graduates of N e w po r \
H arbor High School. The
benedict. a fourth genera ·
lion Californian. attended
Orange Coast College and is
a Navy Reservist.
Force Capt. and M r s .
Douglass E. Hubtrt of
Fountain Valley. and the
Messrs. and Mmes . William
P. Van Ordstrand of
Portuguese Bend: Arthur J .
Maynard III, F o u n ta I n
Valley, and C . Warren
Hubert II, Costa Mesa.
All nine grandchildren
were expected. Mrs. Ruth
Adelman, Hubert's tiller,
and William J, Hubert, who
were honor attendants: at
the wedding in G r a n d
Rapids, Mich. ln 1918, were
p re sent ·to congNltulate the
couple.
Among other special
~uests were Mrs . Grace
Gow-ley of Bel Air. another
sister and Mrs. William J .
Hubert.
Hubert met his wife in
Grand R~pids where he
served as secretary of the
YMCA. In 1923 they moved
to Des Moines, Iowa.
The golden weds have re·
sided in CalifornJa s ince
1924. After making their
home in Los Angeles for
three years they moved to
the Long Beach area until
1952 when they moved to
Newport Beach.
Hubert firs t c ame to
California in 1915 with hi~
parents. After visiting the
Pan-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco and the San
Diego Exposition staged in
Balboa Park, they settled in
Los Angeles where he al·
tended Los Angeles Poly
High School and later, the
University of Redlands .
Mrs, Hubert, d u r l n g
World War II, was .active
with the Gray Ladies serv·
ing in the Long Beach Naval
Hos pital. a n d eventually
held the position 0 r
coordinator of the R.ed
Cross Volunteers i~ the
Long Beach area. She is a
deacon and wedding direc-
tor of St. Andrew's
Pre 5 by l erian Church,
Newport Beach.
Her husband is past presi-
dent o f Lakewood-Long
Beach Lions Club. Long
Beach·Lakewood Chamber
of Commerce and l h e
California-Nevada Associa-
tion or Community
, Churches. H e is founder and
lirst president of t h e
Furnitw-e Club o( Southern
California.
JUs avocatio n is writing
and several of his articles
.and poetry have b e e n
published in newspapers and
magazines. The honoree's
trans lation of the rtalian
opera "Andrea Che nier" by
Giordano was presente d in
the Biltmore Theater In Los
Angeles in 1937.
Both are active in church
work. He has taught various
classes for adults and young
marrieds for more than 40
years.
After ~ years w i t h
Kroehler Man ufacturing Co.
.q,s their representative in
Southern California, Arizona
and Nevada, he retired in
1961.
ShorUy thereafter. he was
commissioned to write a
history of the furniture in·
dustry in California. The
book, commissioned by the
board of direct<lrS Of the Los
Angeles Furniture Mart, ii;
entitled "The Story <l f
Furniture i n California -
Great Days-Great Names·
and Great Places."
OAIL Y •!LOT J 5
...... MOTICI TO c•••rfN• •TICI .. •vu , • ..,...... PICtme.I ..... ~
t••Tt111te.Aft Of' IUllMlll, su•••• COUIT ... ""' ..... •Ill -... u.c..t.1 n. "'""'"'' ...... -""' .... .. l'l(TITIOVI UMI IT•TI .. ••u-•o• •O• Ht1ke Ii ,_..,, •l-W 919 C ... --.... ... __ • ......,_ •t >G .......... ~ ~ .._..,. --m~ tilt •• C$ll> TMI Cff"'T., ff.AMII ., CAllOLYM'I CL.Alli CHASSIS ;.: ;;-c ....... ...., .......... ..,,,.
dlfd'M • Mlllflft& •I ""° 1 .. t \Piii llrwtt, Ne, .,._ CA"O\. 'l'H JUMI NOOMAN, t -, -.. CIOUY'I "-i.IMll... ""'-:11,~~·~~t··=· ~'.·~· •• ,., ... MVllTA •. Ml!WITT, .... CAl.OLVM L,\MMllllL r ........... ..._ HIATING .... ,,., wloll """ ~ -""'1:
ft.uHIOHS inf !flat • "' b ;~. kMWl'I .. MYITA llTILLI HlWITT, ...... _ ....... It ,_ w .. t C'"I., ll'lf ........... .,,_ --... --M ft\ _,_ a...nt1, Hllllwer W .. II,..._, ltKll. (Wolly lull Mii llKf fl "9lclMM If• !
Chappel ls LEGAL NOTICE
Wed in HB
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
...... °' "-.......... NrlOll, """*" fltmt NOltCI IS HEltllY GFVI M t. IN el Or-., .... tf C•l!Jtnll1, !Mt 1 911111; ~-J. CrwW, 1'i ll••Afo
Al home ln Lag una alter "' 11i111 • 1i.c. tf ,..,.,."'-1. •• .._ tr .. r'°"' e1 ,... • ..,,. -• ......, 1r..-.., n Miii.it .. i... ~ .. c.... Motu, c • ...,,,..
odd ,_ I ....,.: tflat •N --IM¥1ne ,tlllmt "•IMI h P'ATlllCIA A, lA.HHl11. ,,_..,.., o..., Jvl\' n. tMI w Ing ~emonacs n the ... wta 1, 111Ht1o. "" V•i.ta .. ., ~ .,. .-lrM .. nit "*""' ...._. ...,... ..._. " ..,. wttt "'"' ' ...,.... J, cN11¥
C m It M l h d I l L1M. C:0.11 Mtw, C11H. tMft. wl!ll lfll -.. .. " \IWO'lfn, 111 t11t oftlq H...,...r, M .. t , ,..._. IMdl. c-tr ITATI Oii CALl,.OllNIA. 0 mun y e 0 I 0.ftd Juff 2. ,.... el !tie (1111:., .......... ""11 ... °"""·"' "0r ........... el C.llflrllla. Ol:ANOI COUNlY1
Ch h H " B b IHlrk t I . 11"""' .. .,...v *""' Wiit I'll .-.., Tl'll "'....,,,. If M ... _..,,.,. 11 Of! -"""' n. , .... .....,.. IN, • .._,. urc , unungton eac , s111t1 e1 c111tom11. °''-C-ty; .....w"' ........ .,,...111 .. MC c11 1!111,., tocttld 11 MN 1.11. , .. ..., c.w P'lltllk 111 ...., .., .... ....._ .,....
are the Jack Rees Chap-°" JUI\' t. 1,,.., ......,._ •· • ,, .. ".., ...__, ,.,_ & "'.,.,.., Attw....,.. ,, H1t11w1¥. ""-' ~ Ctuflll' " ...,.,.. ~ J. """" ._ • .,.
U P'\IMc: "' Mill W Mio 1 .. 11 • ..,_..., L1w pl 0 IU 1.... lffw-1 ltKJI. 0tlfll9, &lrelt. 91 C.lltenlie, .. M tllt ~ ....... ,..,,. It ....,,. pe S. -Id IH!rlu fl. 11,,tltt ~ 19 c.1t.:on.ia 9-wllldl 11 #II. 11.ct el It .. -ty b ~t1MI "' '9Mfll Id .. 11111 wltlllfl ~ ,,,,,
The former Jud'1th Anoe !"!..~.,." ........ IOll wMM ....... "' b\l•lrtlll.,"" lll'lftr1lfM4 "'•II ""-"'" •1: •• ,._ .. ......_ ,._., 11111 ••• Kk_....,..,. ueev"'..,. .-.. -"' 19 Wlllll" lftet,_...I ... lffrtelflfl'll .. tM Hllllo ef Wld ~ MC ........ If .. , c.t'tltlr\ IMllllU (Otfklel ... II
Aull it the daughter Of Mr. ~(S""'llldt4" 1111 UIC!.ltld1111-. wllfllll al• ,,_fhl 1ttw !tit 11~1 "*'lu'. ,_ ti CAllOLYN'I CU.•tl CHASSll ,..._..I!. Dl\111. -·
d M •. d Adr' ..._ tlllfl If "* llOflU .,,. *'"" 11 ,. wnt c..11 Hllflw1w. No11.., "*"' · C. an ra. .,,.. mon 1-.n Mlw•ttto siw.w °'* J111., 1 1... 1111N 11. H~ a.tell. c-"' ., f'rlroclHI ~ 111
Ault ol Hunlin"""n Buch. ~7 ~u.,bHc • C•Mltt11I• llel:ltrt ·,.. 1,..;11. °''""' 11111 ot C1111'11n111. 0t1Mt COlillh' , •-r II(•• 1u 111 Ext'(l#IH ., 1111 wrn n.. bvlt l••lltftr will N ~fled M• C-llKM •..t'*'
lier hus band s parenta are °'1"" Cll\lfll.,. ., NMi •tro¥t ,..,,,., •<tdefll Ot'I /11 •""" 1111 111 111" o1 Autv11. 1..., 11 J11111 ,,, 1t11
Mrs Jean-Marie Chappell of :" Jo;i;ll'l::t;o" l•P1•11 •1L•••· LOllWI. u•AtM•ll a '• wn1 c:&ut ....,._."' "-'"' n. P'11bll,,... o..-C••• o.•~ """'' »
Anaheim and ll~ward W. "~ 0r • .;., CH1t D11iv p111111, :.~·:.~ 1.,.. ~=1a~ °''• C-ty. ll•Mi er"' n, 31111111 A""''"''' 1• ltl'MI
Ch ll ol , -· A I Jul\' f, l•. 1l. '°' ,,,.. 111-Mt ......,. -..caa. C•llNrflll '"'3 SO 1111' 11 k-.. 1111 TtMtltt•, •II LEGAL NO'nCE
appe ~ nae es. AtterMn.,. • ...,.., M1-...,,... 11111 .......,_ """' "" , .... ...,
For her wedding day lhe LEGAL NOTICE P11C1111111d 0r1,.. c... °''" Pl1111. :=..,..,.: "" """ l'Ht'l "'' ... ,,, " NOtic• to ca1onou
b 'd b hi" 'lk Jut" 1, '· '" n. HM ~ 9llo'H ""' --.W.. '''1 """ •• su,.l•IOtl couaT -TM• n e c ose .. w '""" SI' '"*" o.tM Jul\' IS. INI, STAT• Of' Ul.t.-O•IHA ... ~
organza over peau de so1e c~~:;.~~ :r.,:u::::,,.1:1. LEGAL NOTICE "ATl1C1A A, TANNEI TH• COll:-'~OUlltl ,
empire gown and carried a .... '" ,.... "'Pi':"::' °'"'" C-t111 011"' "11ot, J.,,. Eit• .. 91 ALMA IC. tllOWM. ___..,
white orchid with Ill cascade ,,.,. ~ dt lllttbr unify lhll C•lll!PICATI Of' IUllNIU • It~ NOTICE IS HlllflY GIVl!fll .. ,..
f th "'" ,,._COl'l'M;llllt I MtM ""'"'· Mllllll'I P'ICTlllOUS JU.M• LEGAL NOTICE Ctldl!GN Ill .......... ftMMlf ....... o pompon chrysa.n emums ''' ~•l'tMt•) 11 1w N. P•fll•• st.. Tiie ,.. l9Md dt 11.... "" 1111.1 111 .,.....,. IWi\11119 ci.snw ...-r ..._
d t h ti Or-. C1llf&ml1, uMtr tM fle!ltlOlll 11 r-t Cit " 1'1 .,.Id dfcaditft l 1r• ttwll'MI .. fits ....,.. an s ep ano s. tlr111 "'"" ,,, C"EATIOHI .... AHTOl'flO tMd!Kllnt. ~'""'•I.,,., Wnlf!llMler ClllTIPIC•TI oP IUllHISt. llh "" .., \l'IMl(llln. Ill .. ~
She was assisted by •l-•1111 .... , Mid fll'fl'I 1' CGYlll0-9 "' Ille :~i1.ii"'!"'ii'::1er~~N1ot;11• l~r 0 '!'; PICTITIDUI MA.Ml :; "", .. ~~ .,.,.,. '"""" cwrl· ~
tendanls the Misses Adrien· ~!.ie.:':n~rs;i::i~r, "!:'::'1~ 1~ TllOl"IC•L PISH •nd 11M1 111d "'"' 11 ...!,!!_,llftdt1 "' ... ''"', ._. c•t1!t-t "''" ,,, 1o •••""' "",•,,.· .~!'!--"" "'!i"':~ ' CllmPOllld of .... ~lowllllt H,_, wt1ott ~-........, llt t ""' ti 32• .IMr(M A... VOUC.lllrl, lo "'"""'• SIU
ne Ault. ma.idol honor and wtt:E•ie J. &ODEN, 11a.1 1,111111" 111m11 111tull 11111 •lice e1rHldlnc•1r1 ~~,=:: ,'1~11•1111• C•lltot•'",·,""", ,•0 t11e 11('. "v;t:ll~~o,. 0•0•,!~N 1:,,•~:,::ri.:.C,.,
th b 'd ' I te d ... lollowl· fttmt !TICHE "' ---. . -' .. e r1 e s s S r, an Wooob o. .. s.n11 A,.. EctwlR · 1. •illll, '432 Dowll o.w., IMO,. 11111 !Mt ••kl t!tfl'I i. ~ er c1111or~ "'6:1, wl'lldl k !14 •IK9
bridesmaids Lee Chappell WANOA WILLIAMSON. ffi C!Mnl!ll\I, HIHl!lntlol'I tt1Cfl. (•Ill. •1111 J1111f Slit .... !Olltwlnt ... -. wtlott Mmtl lft 11,111111Kl11tt• tf"" Ullde...itolld Ill~-• Anlflllm I lld ll-d2 00-Ot!w, H nll11tlOll 11111 Pll<f1 el rnldlftct ,,. 11 fol_,. Whollllllf Ill #!I 1Sl1>llo ttl Mid •
bridef('OOm'S lister; Susln AHTOHIO ,.l!LICI , •.P C"-1111111, &!.«, C !II 11 GAYLI! HUNTEll: of f"IOJ Tou'.c.11 wlltll11 111 "'°"""Mier""" flm kl·
F. h f Chu! V'·ta. L ,.,...,.1m • 1 · ........... P-111n v111t¥. c1ntorn11 11001 tt1 "'t. notkt. IS er 0 a i. • ynn JC)MN G. l"ONE 111. 1'06 '· Ct11k11. D•l9d J-2'. '"'· LINDA SADLll 111 lU fflll W11 i..-0•1111 Jul\I n. 1 ...
l,.uei! of Seattle and Beth ••nt•""" J.':t~·:~ t'tS"•Jc~•~· Mlr'°';1J·:."t:wrner
Wer"e of La Habra both o.i.ti Ju"','•· '!",.. St••• "'Ci11torn1i. Ot•M• C11111ty: 11 GAY·L~":.uNTEI ~~~ 11tl'Md .......,, /0 ' r ~. tn Oii J""' 2t lfM. btfwt 11'>1 I Nol•l'Y a Adfll
sorority sisters of the bride. !i:;'i'.,.~· ;:::;1
111 •111111c 111 1..d tor 111d 11 .... ' ",_. • .., 51111 ,,, C•~=i!. ~~:;,•counlY': ~~. s,=--,
Kris Ch a pp e I the w111111 w11t1•mt011 •-11 '"' Ellwln .s. ••1111 1""' Jt,,.t s... °" J111y n. INI, Otlot'll m1, •. Not•rY .....__. Midi. Cltlftnl't ""' · , ' STATE OF CALIPOllNl.r., ) 11. Rtl'lll k-h Int M lie lhl per-P'ubll( 111 lfld fOI' t•lll Sltlt, Pl<Melt\o T1l1 .,..._ bridegrooms brother, stood COUNTY 01' Dll:AHGI I ....... llllTlll .,.. wbtcrlbld lo fhl •1111111 ...... GAYLE HUHTEll lfld LIN~ A'*'-Y• .... IQCVlrll J
as best man. Ushers were °" Jul¥ 1. '"" "''°" me, • Not1ry =:::~n: .!::! .u....,..11e1p:1 t11t1 ••· SAOLl!I known to me 1o 1111 t11e "'-""'"'llhld Orlll'll• Cols! O•lh> "'~iisli
Dayton Aull the bride's 'ubllc: In 11111 fOr Mid Count-. 11111 "'''· tOFPICIAL Sl!Ai.) =:..:"r",!,'' ~~bid 111""' wu1i111 1¥ 16, n.,. •1111 Aue111t" IHI • -IOlllllY' • .,..,..., Jo/I" 6. P-111, J1c~111!1n1 IE Mo<g111 ewltd in. llclltlll Iller t•· LEGAL NOTICE
cousin· Tom R h o a d e s, Eric J. · '*''"· w...... wu111mt.on. Ner•"I P...tioll~111tor11I• ~•1nt.
Marsh' Wilkinson and Norm A11"'°"" 1<111c1. knewn te mt...!! 1~ "r PrlndNI 001ce 111 N;:~ ~~~1~<•H• 1 ci•TIPICATI 011 1us1N•11, NflOl\I wt'lolf fttmft •ro w ..... r o OtlMt Count-. Prl I orn 1 PIC'TITtGUS NAM•
Wilky all f r a t e r n j t y Ille wllllln J"'lr\IMllll. •nd •cicnowltdttd M" c...,m1511on E••lrt1 Or "' ••~kt 1" Tiit \l!Odtf•~ doff Cffttf'W" 1'11 b ~
br ' f h b 'd to ""' tlllt 1111¥ llllKlllMI 11>1 •1rM, NovllftMr 1J lHI M '"r ty duetl"" 1 Minni 11 210 WKI W1r11<1r others o t e r1 egroom. witness "'' "-1111 •"" ..... Pub!!.,... D<•nt• 'c6111 o.n, Pilot. ,,.,1 di etnm1111on Eu1'"' ·-s.1111 ,.,,. c111torn11. ul\dll' -r !Offklll S.111 J t I 'I 1'61 1131.... p ir ?7, ltn ' ' 8' GOLDEN WEST A reception al the home o "•ul 1<1rowlch. Jr. ""' 2• • " • "" ~DM,,.tJ'otd1111 o •• ,,... Cot11 D•'"' P'11n1, Jv-1Jl'~':ri:11 1~;'.;ra4' '""' ,..., wld ti'"' h
the bridegroom'• mother Not•"' P11bHc . c1111"'"'' LEGAL NOTICE , • A11111:11 '· lJ. 1"1 n1• .... __..,""' io11r>w111t _.-., wtooow
tte ded b )El\ •• Prh\c:IPll Offlc• In LEGAL NOTICE Mrnl Ill lull tl'lll 1l1a ef rn.lde!K.• Is '' was a n y ...., gue1u. o. ....... c""""' 1o1toW1'
Afterward the couple left Mf COllVl\lltklll l!~•lr.s Pll:•IJI H,;,., G. Mc.L•ll'l"Mn. 1))1' Mc.Kl"llY . June lS, 1'11 SUP'lll:IOJl COUllT Oii lNI 141tu Clrdt. Wtslmlll•ltr. c.1t1or11l1
on a trip to Monterey a n d P'!>l!HlN!d o, ..... CCM11I D•llY l"llol, Jll' STATI OP' CAL!POll:NIA ,.o. Clllll,.ICAll °" IUllNlll, 011td Jul• n. ,,.. San F a cisco "" 1', 21. >& 11111 A111u1I •• lffl 111..... TNI COUNTY 0,. ouNO• PICllllOUI NAMI H1rrY 6. McL111tllllll
r n . ..... A4151• Tht Undtrsl111111 don Clr!llV IM 11 STATE 01' CAL!Jl'O•NtA.
Chappell was graduated LEGAL NOTICE HOTICI 0,. N•AlllM OP' PITITION ~ucllnt ......... , ••• n1111ve bu1ln.11 ORANGE COUNTY1 ...
r H• h Sch ) POii: ,.IOIATa DP' WILL ANO ,.0. II H11nllntlon fltlCh, CillfDrnlt Ulldtr Oii Jul't 32. INI, belorf rM, I tN
rom Savanna 1g 00 • NOl lCl·OP T•USTll'I IALI L•TT•ll• lllTAMIHTA•Y Ille llctltlou1 11, ... 11 ..... of Miss' KA,RIE P'ubllc I" 11111 lot .Mid Slllt .... ..,...1 ....
Anaheim· Orange Coast Col· ...._ 4211 E111 .. ,,, AllTHUI s, IL.ACK. JI., •nd t11e1 uhf n"" 11 e°"'-" °' lllt •PP41"'" H••"I o. wL.1111hl1n --~
l ' th U j I f Oii Jul\I lO. lt6', 11 11 :00 A.M., UNIOH DecuMd. IOllDwl"' H•tor1 wll8't ,....,. 1 I I rM to lie lllt "''°" .._ ,..,... • ege, and e n Vers ty 0 llANK 11 TrU1olH UllOtr 11111 puJWlnl to NOTICE IS HEll:EIY 61\l"l!N Tll.ot PllCI of rnl~t Ii 10 IOlillwl•n ul llld wttKrlbecl lo 11>1 wllhlll IM~ IM
Southern California where be °'" ~ Trv11 .. , ... Jul'f n. 1ff.5. """ Jl:UTH MAllOH flLACllC II•• H~ Mr•I" Mr1. 0...M W11lnld:. :io.i11 Pebtlll •Ck-ledt'lll llt •~KUlld ""'1"1rnl· . . • b\I Tl-tOIM.S A COX ANO KATHLEEN I Ptlltlolo IOI' Probllt ttl WUI tnd for It· L1111, HU11!111tlon l•idl Calllotnll COll1eJ1I 11111 obtained h I s degree lR M. cox. husblllll •1111 wife ... l'KOttled i\ll lQ of L•tlttl Ttll•~••rY lo l"ttl-D111<1 JulY II, INI. • . .i-Pll E. Dtvtl
J. our I' H af(iliated Jul'r :io. lff.5 1" llOoll nu "'" n.1 ,,, Of. t!wwr. rtitrent• lo Wflkll i. midi IOI' Mri OoMt wasl111Ck Mol•"I PllllM< • C•Mfor"I•
, 00 ~· e , !klll •KOrdl I" 114 ' office ef 11!o1 fl.lrtlltf' Pl t1lcul1n. •nd !Not .... tlrnt Slei. ef Ctillotllli, o,1.,.1 C011nt.· PrlllCINI Oftkl In
wtth Sigma Alpha Epsilon ltc0'°" °' or•-counl\I, c1111on111, 11111 111c.e"' ht1r111t 1111 .womt N1 ~ On JulY' 11 ,,.. 11e1ort IM 1 ·N 1 or-• co1111t.
nd I led lo S• f1¥tfl h 11(\lf'I •n llllltbl-H In t111&r Ml !or AutU1t 2. lffl, 1t ,,30 •·"'·' Ill P'ublk In 1..d tor' Hid lllle 'ff o 11";: M~ ComtnlHIOlt Explr .. a was e ec 1gma ef UNION IANK, I (1ll!Ol'nl• corPO<'ftlOll lht courtroom ,,, °""'""""t No. 1 ,,, •PPNrtd Mn. DoMI W11IM~k k ......,. JUM ti, 1f1t
Delta Chi j o u r n a 1 i s m wnt otll •t P\lbllc •uct11111 to hlthllt 1110-.wold COYtt, •• •1 N. tro-dw1y, I" 1111 m• " 1111 ""' "''°"' wllost ,;:"'" ~0 p1u1111,11M1 or1111• CMll DtllY' ,.11111. J,,..
ho 'ff U . ..,, tor ci sfl (P'AYAflLE AT TIME OJI' Cllt' OI $.lnl1 Ane, C1Hlotnl1. 111bscrlbed to ll'li wllhl" lllatNmtnr:i• nd 1Y 13, 30 11111 AUlllll 6, 11, IMI UJt-411
norary. e curren y 1s on SALE .,. LAWFUL MONEY OF THE 1:111tc1 Ju1" u. 1H1. •dlnow1t<1ttc1""" •~Kut111 llll .. m • LEGA NOTICE
the staff of the DAILY UNITED ST,t,TES) •l 1111 wnt et11r111ct w. I!. ST JOHN, C011111-f Cle•k (OFFICIAL SEAL! •· 1 __ _::::;.:;cc;L"==------to Union link •I SQO Soulll M1ln Slrlll ti ,,_ J. MIYI •M H1r.., L. Mllltr ,..,._,
P ILOT. L1 \fell AVfl'tle 111 l"t City of°''""' •1111 ~11 M, Clllt"9. Nol•r~ P11bllc<1lltornl1 Cl!ITIPICATI! OP COll:,.Oll:ATI . . , County Ill Or111H, Slllt ol (1lllor"l1, Ill flt Wtll ll•lli SlrHI, PrlllCINI Office In P'l(llTIOUJ NAMI
Hts bnde s schools were r11111, 1111e. •nd 1n1ere1t ~v•.,.. l• .1111 ""1 .. Nvfl'IW m Or•11t• c-,., ESO COM,. A HY, • c1111orn11 '°"
Hilltop High School of Chula 110W tltld tw It ulllltr ••Id Offd In !ht ~= ~:fu'"W~~,...... fMU -::v CM1..,l111on EKPl•K .\111ut1 2, 1"' ..,r1111111, Mrttn• ctrt111._ ht It is . , . ...._,..., 1ll\ltM I" tM Cil\I OI Cnhl 1 ut>llolllll Or11111 Co111 0•111 Piiot l'lnitctllll bullntll 1t ~ CNrll Strtet,
Vl&-ta . and the Umvers1ty or MKt,_ In 11ld Cou11ty 1nd 51111, delcri.-A=~fer t::.*'Cotit DillY Pl ... I, Jut¥ 1', 23, 30 11111 A111u1t •· 1MI 120ll~ Colli MIN, In 111t Stilt ef C1lllornl1, \I!'!·
Washington w here she ec1 ''· Juty 11 u n. ,,.. 1111M1 LEGAL NOTICE n r • *'""'11111'1 '"" "°' .-ino '"" . . . l"A•CEL 1: ' ' """" o1111t cor...,111011 lnMrnltd 111 IUdl
received her degree 1n fine TM wn1 1u.oo '"' 01 Lei 604 111 LEGAL NOTICE 11u11neu. to-wit: rt Sh · be ( H_,,MtNTrKt,l111Mcll\lofC-IAll 111 ELl!CTllC SU,.,.LIES a s. e IS a . m&m r 0 t• ~. CCII/flt¥ ef Ot•-· 51•11 OI NOTICI TO ClllOITO•S OISTl1flUTING co. OF COSTA MESA.
Zeta Tau Alph1. (1llffwnl1, .... rm•• •KorlMd In book HOTICI TO ClllOITO•• SUP••10• COU•T 0,. THI ESD COMl",t,NY s Pitt 1 ef MIK1l .. _.1 MIP1. kl llH! IU .. •1t10• COUIT 0" THI ITAll Oii CALIP'OllNIA "0• 1, Fll:ED 6 . GOSS
Card Play
Finds Best
In Bridge
ofllct of lf4 county recordtr ol 11ld STATI 0,. CALIP'O•N IA ,.01 THI COUNTY o .. O•ANGI Prnldlllt county, THI (OUMTY OP OllAMll "'· A_,.Mol •15 SKolld A¥en11t
PAltC EL 2: N._ A· .. 111 E1ttle OI LUCILLI! MAllY DEPEW S.n 0 1"°, C1lllornl1 Tr.. E11t 63.00 ,.._ Ol lht Wtil lH.00 l"'I 1!1ttll ol llEHE AGNES COLE, 1k• AKA MAJl:Y LUCILLE DE,.EW AKA STATI! OI< CALIFOINIA I
of Loi MM ol Ntw"rt MKf Tr1d, 111 llENE A. COLE, Otct111d. LUCILLE M. DEPEW OKt•Md ' COUNTY OF SAH DIEGO l 11
tl'll dlt' ttl Co1!1 MKI, coun" Cll N'OTICI IS ttl!llelV GlllEN ID lhf NOTICE IS HEllEiiY GIVEN to th Oii Jul-r 15, lfM, betot1 me per0011111Y
Or1,,..t, 11111 ti C1llftl"'l1, lo ,..r ll'llP crlltltors ef 114 Ibo ... lllmHI llKedenl Crtdlhl" ol Ille 1bo~t MMld dtctden~ t-ltlll l<ll:ED G. G0S3, knowfl lo rM i<I,
rK:Ol'dtd lo bDoil S •••• 1 of lh1t 111 Mr-IMvlllt clll"'• •••l111t lllt 11111 111 """"' !11vl11t cli lmi •o•lnst 1111 1111 ""' Pr111d•11I ol 11\t coroor111en !Mt MIKllll-M1P1, 111 11>1 ottlct ol !ht Miii dlctdelll l<t '""'lrlll to fill ltlenl, Mid dtcldtllt lrt '""'lrtd te Ille lhotn l•Kultd Iha within IP1INoTl'"I, llWI
cou""' reo:ordtt ef 11kl c-t-.. Wll!I lhe l'IKlll•.., 'lt!Udlen, !ft 111t elfle1 Wll!I lf4 nettsut~ voudllrt, In tlle llffl~ kNIWn to rM lo lie lllt Pl•IOll who •x·
Slld Mlt wlll M ...... ""' wl""'"' OI ""' cllrtt of lllt •bow '"'"ltd covrt. "' el ,... Clerk of "" •bow llllllled COIH't or Klltltl Iha •1111$11 l11•tr-t °" MNM of COWf!l lll or •••••111¥, ••• ,.. .. Of 1...iled, to ••ttlftt """"· wllh "" llKKMl'\I le P•Hlftl """'· •1111 "" necn.s'.. .... Ille ~·tlOll '"''''" lllfntd, ..... rttlt'dlM llllt, PoOM'911111, or Ill• voudlen. ID Ille IHl6t!'o11Md 11 L1w OI· ~ f1I Ille 11111Mrsl1...., •I Ille oftke1 ack.,....~ ID me 11111 slldl CIN'Mtlllon
tumbrff!<fto ID Pl¥ tl'll prl1Ki.11 wm ef lkt ttl GI""" II:. kMnt, Altornlr ttl Llw, ttl Ills Attor....,1 GATES TALflOT tiec:uled !ht wlll'llll l11Sll'1,1fl'lettl --nl Hkl nolt. HC.,,IMI "' Mid OHCI. to Wit• •1• Notlll Newport l«lio1¥•rd, NIWl'ot'I MOll:llS .. Ml!lll:ELL, 15.!1 Wllsfll~ le Ill 11\l·LIWI or I ll:aolutlon If lh
w.000.00. wtlll kllt'"I '""" APtll 7, !NJ ... di. C1Hlot11l1. ""°· wl\kll ,, 11\t lllvd., J.1111<1 101. Loi Allfflea. C.lllotnl1 ..... rd "' Ofrtctors. •t Ille r•tt fll '"'""' '°'' A,_,m, •I In 111d Pllce OI -..111111 ef "" lllldlnltMd Ill 111 f0011, wflkll It Ille Pllet o1 buslneu '11 WITNESS m1 Miid 1nd otllcl1I -1.
llOhl •revldld, 1dv111Ca. It • ...,, Ulldtr n.. """"' ""11111111 "' tl'lt .. ,.,. el H id "" UlldffsltMd In 111 """•r• Pf!rtir111111 CIM•ll• Fu, Jr. 1erJn1 f11f Mid DH(J; f-. clllrfft 11111 I•· dfalller1t, wlllllft 11• ll'IOllllll ffllt 11>1 l1r1! to 1111 1111'9 or uld dKHltfll, wllllln •I• N"'lf\I Publk.C.lllot11I•
PtllMI el !hi '"'''" ..... ,,, 1111 ftlltll 111bllc111on "' "''' llOllCI. """'1'111 •llw """ llrit 111btlullon of 1111• Pti11dp1J Olfl<I IP
Harbor Duplica'le Bridte crH1'd b\I 111ii DHCJ. D111e1 JuW 11• 1"'· ""11". s111 DI-c ... c.111. fl4 befipfk:ll <Y llllftt 11111 Def!d, 11'1 L1¥l11l1 IC., C•,,l1•11 D1ttd Jul¥ 12 IHI · M• Comrnlu10t'I Eu!rtt
Club will participate in a r...... "' 1 bf"11dl or d1f11111 111 '"-l!!•Kut•i• o1 1111 wrn w11111 ... 'Ntwe1i HaKln• ""''un 4, ,,., . , , d obllt•ll-Ucurlll tllereb'f, herttolort Ol tlle lblt'l9 n""td dKtd«llt Ad"\l11l1tr1lor o1 11>1 Eoltl• !OFPl(IAL Sl!ALI c o ntlnent.w1de Olympia ••tclltff 11111 ohlllvt•td to lhl 11nci.,.,11ned OALVIN 1. 1t1•N• er """ •bow n1m1111 11ec-.. t , um
• I wrllt.fl O«llrttl1111 of Dt11ull Ind D .. 414 Hirt~ N_, .... ltv1'41 OAT•S, TALIOT, M 0 ll I IS ' I FOX AND WHITI Fund Game Friday, July 26, 11'111'111 for s.1o1. 11111 wrltttt1 111111c1 "' M---1 1 .. ~. c111W1111 nu. Ml1•1LL, Att
h bretcll •1111 tlldlon fo Cllllt Iha ...... Tll"'"""'' '46-lftl A""'"'• Al L.. _,. ................
under auspices of t e dtr.ltll8d i. .. 11 uld "'°"'""' to 1111.,., """""" m ••1e11ttt1 U41 w111111r1 11\!d.: t11t11 111 ;: .'~'::.!:' · . B 'd uld obl!Nllom. , ... llllrt1fter, °" ""'di Publfs!IM OtlPD• C:011t 0111¥ Pl ... !. J,,.. L" A11t1tH, CilllrMI fM11
American Contract r1 ge 27, '"'· 1111 1111111r11111td c•llffd .. 111 "' '•· 2>. 30 11111 ""'""' •· 1"" 111M1 T•L• uni ~..fm 1•;~':::, C•=!' ~!!, D•U" ,1io1,
League. 110llc1 OI bf"udl 11111 ei..c11... to .. ~ LEGAL NOTICE A"""'"• 1ot AMllOlllft•IH JlllY' 23, 30 ,1111 A,,.1111 '· 1a. '"' ,,,'"411 tlaf&td "" loolr. l.Uol, P'lte m Ill' P11bl!1MO 0.-•llft C011! D•l/'f P! ... I
Bridge hands prepared' by 1k111 1eciu-d1 In .. 111 ll.cor•ni Olllu. JulY' 11. u. 30 •1111 A11tu•t ,, ,,.. 1t1ui LEGAL NOTICE
experts ih New York are (sg:.1;!, Jutv ,, 1•... ,..,11'1 LEGAL NOTICE Hot1c1 1NV1t1• 11t>1
mailed sealed lo the dire<:· UNIOH IANK. Cl•T':.'tt.~~u0: N=~~NISI. Nolke II""""' 1lv'" ""' 1111 ... rd flf
to d ,, !rib led t •• ••Id T"'11ff, Tiit undtnlt,,.., • ctrll,., """" ••• ,.,.,. Tr111ten of Ille Or•llll Cold Junior r an wS u 0 11¥ Arcltlll Lel!cll. COllclllcll11t • bllllMU •I llm lle1cll ClllTIP'ICATI 0,. IUllNl!SS Cal.... Dl1trlcl ,,, °'-(OllflfV,
Players at game time. Auflltrlud s11nttM fll¥d H111111.,.1on 111c11 c111tornt1 under ''''''''"' •••• C11ttor"11, •Ill rKtlw 1Hltd bin 1111 "" .... L !fell 111 ·•,, ,,,.... '' ' • ',,,., 7:00 •.m .. W""'""''' A11111tt 7, 1HI, 11 '""'"' 1 • , • c ""'' '"' ni "" J Tiit 11nftrtl111td doe• ctrtlf\I 14 11 c:on· me ,.11rc.l11•lnt O-rm.en1 of 11ld ,.:.lloel The same hands are 0.-r•ll.,.. Office• L01t11Ts 11111 "''' uld 11r"' 11 <omPOstd d11ct1"' 1 Mtnt11 ,, 111c N _ _, LMv<t., dlilrlct loc•ltd ., 2101 P•ln<I.. ll.,...
Played a ll Over the COUnlrV 2731• I ttl lllt lall.,S...inl HrlOl'lfll W~Olf Mme/I) Cootl Mtw, (1llfornl1, llnder !11t HC• ,.,.,1 Mtll, Cillltrnll , II Wlllth !Im• • ' P11bll•h1d Or1,,..t COii! 0111, P' Ill. In full t nd Pltct!ll Cit r111dtnct •rt 11 tttlw1 firm n1m1 ol W1r1tn'1 l<iclol'\I <aid !lfds wm lie pllbll<l\I apeMd 11111 r1xd
and local, district and nil· J111, ,, 14. 21, '"' nu-61 1o11ow1: Ol•Kt Me1n11ox c .... 11, ,.,. Mttni•o• ""' Furnlol!!nt ,,, •tt1t1I TOW1t. "' 111.o
tional awards are given out. OTICE ll:el:ll'rl G. Jl:1lnt1. 123'1 G1mm1 St., Center -W1tret1'• 1<1ciw,, OlrKt •nd D!ilrld 10 be Dtll¥tred te Or111t• COid ~ LEGAL N G1rdtn Gro•t. C1tllornl1. lh1t ••lcl llrm I• cornPOlld ef lh.t fll!low-Collttl •1111 to Gokllll Wnt Collltt. Jn a recent charity game In A11111 M, ltlne1. 1m1 G1l'llnl1 st., G••· In• 11er .... 01 wl\OM. ....... c.i. 1n 11111 tnd AH bld1 •r• to bt 1n Kairdl11Ct w1111
Cos ta Mesa over 60 master IN THI IU .. •••Oll COUIT o .. THI 11 .... Gro .... C1lllot11l1. pltc:tUI "' rnlcllnu ,, •• tellowl: Condiff-. l"1trvctlorlt 11111 5..-clflClt\ofts STATI! 0" CAllPOllNIA POI 0.ml Jul¥ J, lHI. W1rr111 Olbrltl lonMt". 222 H. Sh11t1, wllldl lfl -on ffll 11111 INl\I .,_ points were awarded the TNI COUNTY OP o•ANI• ltcDfrl G. ltllll\ Or111tt. Ct lllM11l1. H<Uted Ill tM offlu ,,, ,,,. hrtlWI•""
. d • up ACTION NO. u• "' A-M. ltlll" 01i.ct Jwot 21. lHI. Ao'"' ef u ld Kllool dl1trlct. winners an runner • · ALIAS SUMMON• Sr•tt 111 c11r1«n11, or1,... COU11t-.: sr1111 ot C•lllornl1, 0r • .,., Cou11tw : E1cfl bidder'""'"' 1vbrntt with 1111 bid 1
Re"iStratiOn begins at 8 IOllEll:T G. IELOUD, Plllnlllf, \II, M. Oii Ju/'f S. lNL llefort m1, I Noll"I On Juho I. lMI, btlort mt, 1 Hol•"I Ul~ler'I dlldl, <1tllllld Cfttct;, ti' bid· ~. th W e o S SMALE, C, W, PIEK.OTT, ,t,ND ,t,LSO Put.lie In .... for ulll Sli t., HrlOlllll't P'ubllt In Ind fOI' Hid Slfl<!, NrllllllllV cllr'I bond mtdl 11\llbll lo 114 orcltr o1
p .m . 111 e 0 m n ALL OTHE• PEISONS UNKNOWN •PHIFlll l obtrl G. lltlna Ind """' M •PP••rell WltrM Dlbttll ·-· k-!ht Or•nte C&11t J\H'llor (OlllM: 011ttlct
Clubhouse Costa Mesa and CL.AIMING ANY 11:1GHT T 1 TL E , Re1,,.1 k1111W11 to mt 10 "" "" "''°"' te ..,. to lie ""' ...,_ wi'Mllt """" 11 ""''ct or Tru111e1 111 •" •-• not ten . ' ' ESTATIL LIEN OJI: INTEll!!'ST IN THE w!low "'"'t(I) l fl Wbs<tlllell to !tit wllt.-1ublclrbtd lo flll Wll!ltn ln1lrumt11I 11111 lh1n f(\1 percent [$')1-) ol tllt '""'bid Ill
Will be followed by the game ll:EAL P'Jl:OPEITY OIESCltllEO IN THE Ill l111trumt11t Ind •<knawledtld ,..., ••• 1cknowlldoect"' t1K11tld !I'll....... ~ 111er111t" flltl "" bidder Wiii ... i., 11111!
t t. ( 8·)5 COMPLAINT ADVE"SE TO THE PLAIN· ecuted lht 11mt. 401'FICIAL SEAL! lllt P<OllOled Conl,..CI II !tit llrM Is S ar Ing a • • TIFF'S OWNEll:5HI,. 011: AHY CL0\.10 (0Fl'tC1AL $EAL) J~llPh E. 01vl1 1wtrc1Pcl ta lllm, In t"t ....,111 of ltllu,. !ft
Refres hments will be OH PLAINTIFF'S TITLE TMlltETO. Jo~Ct MlnglMI!! Nol•.., l"ubll<-C1lllornl1 •n~r Into IUCll conlt~d. "" pro.ceeds ol . SUED ,HfllEIN ,t,S OOEI O NE NOit"' Publlt-C1lllornla PrlnclPll Offl<I I" lllt ellKk Wlll lie lorftlltd It 11ld t.dlool
served . The game JS open to THIOUGH ONE HUHDll:l!D, l1Klu1iv•. "•lnci.11 Off!ca '" o ....... C-1¥ lll•lrJ(t.
all br.dg I S Oeftl'IO•nh, Or1"'1 Cou11l\I M• Comrnl11fon E:.•1•11 No blddtr m11 w1ttldr1w Ills bid lol' • J e p a yer ' .. EO,.LI! OF THI! STATE OF M1 CornMIHion l!••lrH ..... ,,. 21. lf10 Ptrlod ,,, lortY·tlvt 1451 din •lier 111,
----------------------------------------------'-'--------CALIJOO•NI.\ •• '"-•bt'A Mmtd ...... , u. 1'70 l"uDn111«1 o ...... Coll! 0111¥ P'lllll. Ju-dltt Hf '°' ""' 0111nl111 thlrl'Of. TN
O.f .... •llh: PubMt.lltd O.t11tt C&11I Ot11<1' l"llot, 1-r ?, f, 1•, tJ, IHI 113141 lolrd OI TrU1olttl rtHf\19'1 Jiit t•lvt ....
Five Great Looks
• W1 call thit fre•h new atyie
The Swinging Sets,
No qu•tion about it.
this ls today's look In wedding sets.
All In fourteen karat textured gold.
A S-495 8. $250 c. '350
0.$-450 E. $295
BANKAMERICARD -MASTER CHARGE, too
11 FASHION ISLAN D
NEWPORT CENTER
.... 1110
..... You ,,. lltf'elw directed 1o 1111 • wrll· Jul¥ t , 1'. n. •· lMI 1111.... of r11ec11.., 1n¥ 11111 1tt bids or Ill ._.,,..
left •INdlot 111 ._ kl ,,,. ~ttlllld LEGAL N011CE '"' 1 .. e.111trlt1n or lnlotm1IHIK Ill •111 ~lllm of lllt Ibo,.. MMlll • .. lllffff LEGAL NOTICE bid or '" 111t blcldl11t . wll!I !llt clerll ttl !11t ........ tnltlllll court t 2ff11 NOJl:MAN I!. W"'T~N
Ill "" •bow flllllled •Cllon "l"DWl'll lllJI IUP•lllOll cou•T OP THI: Slcl\I •• Rol>rd OI Tr11tl'otl
19111111 'fDll Ill uld <Ollf"I, wllhln TEH MOTICI! OP SALi OP' •IAL STATI 011 CALl .. OINIA 1<01 °'*"'' AU.U1ol f, 1'611~• •.m.
Mn ti~ 1111 Ml'\llU Oii \IOU ef 11111 •Hts P'IOP'l•TY AT ... IVATI SAL• T"S COUNTY OP' OIANOI r>ubNJhtd Clr1ntt Coa1t 01llY' 1"1111-1, JI!•
1-. II MIVIMI wllhl" lllt l bo\lt N._ A·llln "'' A.... 1¥ 1), 30, IHI 121WI
111m111 ("'1nh. et wlllllll THlll:TY di•• II 111 tl'lt SuNtllll'" Coutl ot Ille S!•t• ef NOllCI OP "•All"t o,. PITtTIOW LEGAL NOTICE Hr¥td tlMwlltrt. (•lltor"I• tor !I'll County ttl Or"lntt 11011 l"IOIAll OP' WILL AMD 110• You ... Mrtbv 111111/ltd lh•I UlllK• ~OU 111 "" M.ti.r tf "" IH•llo el TENA L•TT••• T•ITAMINTAllY 1--"•o;T;K=.~.;.-,~·"•"•"•"•"•"·s~.-.-,;.-•
Ill Ille I wrlllen t1op111lll¥t 1i.1111,,.., Hkl HEWllUJl:GH, tlso knewft 11 KATIE 1!1l1t1 ttl MAllEL F. FITZ .. ATllCI(, LOAN NO, llMMa 4
Dl1lnllff wUI l1kt lud•~l IOr tn' monfV NEWIUllGH Decel Id C>t!Ctlled. --or dafl'lllll de .......... I~ lllt Vtrlt!ed Nollet 11' ..... ~ ·.,,,." lh•t HOTICl. II Hlll;ES'I GIVEN Tl!1t On Tuetda,, A119ull 21, , ..... 11 :!11 corn•ll!lll 11 •••• 1 ........ _ Cllllfrlct. Of wlll undenltllfll Wiii ••ll •• '""•'• Ille,": LOTIA HOSTMAN 1111 lllell lllreln • pe. o'clock A.M. DIVl!ll:Stl<IEO SEJl:VICES. l•PIY to 1119 court for '"' Oll>er r1~! 1111 lll1htlt Ind belt blll"'r lllbltcl lro 11111111 for P'rallltt ef Wiii llld for 11111' INC , 11 T....,.twe, imdet •nd PUrsuant lo d...,.nd.., Ill ""wrlllld complellll. COl'lll'"'•llllfl"' 1114 5-rlor 'eowt lllCt ,,, L11!1•1 Ttll1lft'lnl1.., to , ....... o..d "' T ...... 1 d!Oltd Mt'( 31. 19'), •••
Yov "''' NII! 11)1 1d\lkl ef l ft 1ttor...., llttf" 1111 7'111 dlf Of Jiii\' 1"' ' r i:: ll!lolltr. r1'1t.-1 II wf!lcll 11 mlele. tor ewted 11'1 ll'llON J"'CK l,t,OHAM. Ill
Oii '"' mtller C911nteletl wllll 11\t ~ ottlu ef MIKE MAYO. Ill Sallffl 'G!ttttkf llirtlltr ~t!lwl1r1, and 11111 ll'lt lllT1e tnd .... COVJl:TNl!Y C, 11,t,DH,t,M. ,,,,,.,,. ...
Phllflf .... IM1 .u •• --l\lcJI ...... _. Meotltllellt C1lltrer"I• --Pllce .. llffrlfll ll'lt 11me IMI bttfl ... 1 •1111 wlM, rlt<otlllll J11111 H. 1~ Ill koll
lotM'f .,_Id bt -lied wlllll" 1111 flm1 COUlllY ttl LOI A11tell$. Sitt ef fet AUSllll 2, ,,.., •I t:• •·"'·• In Ille 6tOJ. '"••• JOO. Olllcl1I ltardl ef Ot•-
•mtl ittled In IMS '""'-fol' 111111 • Cillfortlli, t H 111t rllfll, ttlll lllll Ill•! I COW"-ef OK>lflrntfll No. 1 OI r•ld Count-., Ctllfoml1, will Mll 11 l'Vblk lllC• Wf"l"tf! 1leldl,,.. 10 1111 (ln'!Pl1111t. ot llld dtce•Mct 11 .,. tlml ef ..,.1111'" cwrt. •I I01 Norlll lro1clw1v. In lllt City 11on te 1111 llllllttt blddlt tor uitft
Th11 la •n Kllori i.,. •lllrilttl •DlllT itl "" rltlll ttllt •llll lllltrat llllt ~ el S.1111 ....... Ctrlfo•nll. IH¥1blt 11 tl mt 01 S.ltl '" llWllll _,.
G. I ELOUD le llllltl 1'111 !Ult te llltt r:«· eolile .. .w.i:. dotelllld haa i1;1111l...i ..,. 0.1'd: Jul\I IS, lMI ttl 11>1 U"'ltd ll1M1, 111111 MUlll 111tr111C1 l•ln ret l pro1er1r ., •nr H r'I lllerfff, -911on ttl llw et Olf4r'WIM ef...,, 11\t W. I:. If JOHN, el lf4 C:lll' Hill, loclled 11• Wttf c-
t.11'1111111 In llw C_,.,. tf o,._, Sl1bl Ill ot In 1ddltlon to !Ml 01 ..,14 d.c:11 ed ~ CovnlY Cll-r-. ll'OllWffllll Ar.-, ""llitrto!I, Cllltoml• (111"'1111, ••rll<ullrl'f Ollcrllllll I• 1111 tllnt ef dlllll, In •1111 .. •II lllt ;,,j,:11 o-.. L Otlllt •II rl1ht, !!lie, 11111 lftletfll CCIII""'" fl
IDlklWI: p,_,-.... llluttld In '"-'-"" °' °'' .,. I, ...,.,,,. Drt.... 11111 -llltd "' II """"' ulll Delll 111 IM .. AICEL I: Tiii •• ,, ,. '"" ol ""' St1i. of C1l!for1111 •tlk ....... ._,,. NII .. , Clllffrlll•. "111 ··-"' •• ......_led 111 ttlt c-i...,,, Ot•-_, MCI lelt ,,, lllt OOUlll Jt '"' o• '"' •• follOWI. -111 • p ulltl'f <kK•lbtd lth ,,., tn·Ull ., "" 211.JIU Sl•le ol Ctlll&r"'•· dtKtlbecl II:
l\Dl"lll •» '"',,,""...,...,~·ti ol""' Lor 312 OI Tr1ci Ho 1111 •1 "'' """*"' ,., P'tllll-•. Loi If ef TrKI Ho. :IOOO. II ... ,,. •• loOU~I -rnr fl! "" norl!INsl •ec:orftd In tool! ei •• ' ""'a '"lll>llshld Or•M• C&11t Dlllr '"'lot· Ju-~ 111 look l'f, """ 40 111d •i.
Dlllrttlr ef Stctlon n. Towntf111 s tMllll. 111(11111¥• of Mhe.11o1'*"11 •;,,1.: I~ ti!! l\I ti, "· 'Jl. lHI ltlMll MllCtlllMoll• Mell•· In "" olllet of .....
''"" II we1t, ''" ll'1111'1flno l•M tlfflcf; Ill "" ClllH'lty rKorfft' 'or ., LEG" NOTICE ~"' •"C&rdtr ,,, wld ~-t.. 11111 Metld!1"' I" 1'1'11 (Ill' of Hl,lnll11tlot! ~IY'. M a... S.ld Utoo wtl! lie ,,..,,,. 1M Wltlleut
lleKll. EJCCEP'T •II en •• , .... oll!et" '°"-"' ., WAtr111ty ........... ., i.n..111111.
,.All:CEL tt1 Tiit tllt ,. tit'! l!f ""' '"'""'"' °' ~roe~ • ..,,, tllbi111'1(n Ill ... ,..,, ..... ,di.. "'"· --ion or -wet!*™''"' llW -"' M tttt"'"" Md"""' M., 111111 ...,..,. 1 dl9111 er iOO CllltP'ICATI! o,. 11ii1MIJI. <umbt111<n . "' "' 114 NM1llll11t Hlll-llotftl .. lief el 11'11 Wiii ~W ti 114 INf ~ fl'll W1'1Kt """"°'' -WrM' P'ICTITIOUJ NAM• Cllll 5\1!1'1 .. m.tn.H wllll lfttl'1111 from --1 -.rirttr of "'° nor11\elll "llrlkllty II·-1111 a111Kt. 11 Alll"'M T!lf \llldlri'-41 11De1 Ctr!"" 14 Is ~ S. ,,., .. Ill l!Old ... ~ •
.Ull'let ti 5ICtlOt'I n. T.wMl'lll J Mllt!I. In 1111 dttd ll'Oftt Plwlllee KtlllrT\111 «WIClll(ll 111111 I 104 O N H\llll(ll If '"' .,.,.,_ .... ltn'lll Ill lflll
··-II Wnt, 1111 ltnll• .. fN .... .... E"""""· "' ·~ r~ """ " .. • .... • ........... °""' fftl.. d\lr.n, ...... _ ,,, ""' -ldltt\, In tht (II'( " "°"""rlrlel'I !f$C 111'1 tOOk ~ NH t ';,,'klll lllld., (01!1 -· (l llfotnll, under lllt T""'"' .... ff 1111 lrVlll ettelld bT Ml4
9Mdl. 11-.i,, wlllcll ...... """''*' ~ lotlowt llctltl-llrl'\'I """' el (AMl!ll:A WOllK Dttd .
... llwll tll lltlellllMik. "Wll!lllvl, llewwlr, 1111 •hlhl el Mll"r Ot'I GALLEllY ..,.. llMI Mid tltfl'I II <on>-Tiit btrltlkl•"I \lllcllf tlld Dtld, W
Allll \'OU ltt ""'"' M!lllllll !hit, wnllu er fl'el'n 1111 wt!Kt ttl llld lllld" "9ld tt1 1111 loli.wlllt ""°"111, "'*"' ,.,_ " lllt trffC.11 or ..,.11111" I" ll!ol
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I
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' \
VARIETY -Phyllis Diller hosts a variety hour
taped in London, "Sbowtime," tonight in color al
8:30 on ChaMel 2. Guests include Frankie Vaughan,
Anita Harris, Dickie. Henderson, Michael Bentine,
the Shadows and the Five Luxors.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Pat Paulsen
Man of Peop_le
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Beautiful, famous peo-
ple poured out of fancy cars. Ropes. bel~ back the
celebrity-watchers. It was. a lovely rugbt m elegant,
downtown Beverly Hills. and the occasion was an
8kents-a-plate testimonial diMer (spaghetti) for
Presidential Candidate Pat Paulsen. Dress was
black tie. The setting was a cafeteria.
OUTSIDE, .a young musical group tore into
"Has Anybody Seen My Gal ?" Girl s in Paulsen
sweatshirts shouted "We want Pat." And the crowd
was impressed by a large picture of the candidate
under the sign "Tippecanoe and Paulsen too." Camp
followers awaited the leader's arrival in a Pierce.
Arrow. And word spread of a wire from Richard
Nixon, whd indicated he wouldn't mind sharing bis
1960 television makeup man with Paulsen.
Inside, arrivals were greeted by the co-hosts of
the Sunday affair: Tom Smothers, for whom Paul-
sen appears on CBS·TV when he is not running for
president; and Cass Elliott, who gainted fame as
Mama Cass of the singing group "The Mamas and
the Papas." Funds taken in for the dinner were to
be pai!i to the cafeteria for preparing it. And a
matching sum was to be sent to John Glenn and
the Emergency Gun Control Committee.
THE FACT that a television special for Paulsen
is planned for the fall seemed somehow only part of
the Slol"JI even amid this wildly successful promo--
lion. Sot!iethlng more was in the air Sunday - a
feeling that this stunt had struck just the right con-
temporary chord, that it wasn't too much sillier
than the real affairs it was satirizing unmercifully.
"My_ interests, if elected." said one Paulsen
poster in the cafeteria, "Are with the general pub-
lic. although I do have some personal goals." An-
other explained: 'jTo take care of the problem of
litter. I suggest legislation to provide for a woman
to come in three days a week to clean your city."
In an earlier announcement, Paulsen explained the
cafeteria dinner site:
"MORE PEOPLE eat in cafeterias than at
swanky, dimJy-lit restaurants and posh sinbins."
He felt the surroundings would not "make the ordi-
nary working man or woman who support me nerv-
ou5." and added that this was "a typical cafeteria
in an average American town ."
The working men and women who showed up
included Groucho Merx, Debbie Reynolds, Karl
Malden, Nancy Sinatra, Martin Landau and Bar-
bara Bain. And the dais included Carl Reiner as
a hilarious master of ceremonies. Steve Allen. Bill
Dana, Dick Martin, Phyllis Diller. televisio n hum-
orist Ralph Story and two bigwig Calilornia Demo-
crats. Alan Cranston and Jesse Unruh, the latter
sporting a pink jacket, white turtleneck shirt and
pendant. .
PAULSEN carried his tray with spaghetti to
the dais. The audience was· as loo se and funny as
the pros. Reiner noted he was supporting another
candidaie, and Paulsen. sitting next to him, calm-
ly knocked over his-microphone. A guy in the back
shouted. "I want my 89 cents back." Groucho start-
ed wisecracking with th ose on the dais. Paulsen
kept eating. A group called "The Fir~t Edition"
sang his campaign song. "Paulsen or Fight."
Dennis the JtJenaee
•
DR. KILDARE
MO to lCl..t'lf' 01t. l(ILDARE, l !Wft'S.f.Y HALF 1HE
Fl!MAle POPUL•TION OF II.All'..
WOULD TRAPe THellt FAL5f.
El?lA5Hf$ TO WatK --<
WfT/'f 'fOO!
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
I ~HOULPN'T HAVE.
Kl$5EP 'JO.I UKi THAT,
SAM •• &UT I COULPN'T
HE:LI' IT! t'M. A YMY
E:MOTIOMAL PilSON!
MOON MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFP
MUTI; MY TWIN BAO'TH!R
JULIUS JUST BCUGIM'
A YACHT!
·-
I
13'f
PAC<S?
By Charles M. Schull
By Gus AITiola
By Ferd Johnson
SUJ:"lE" ·-IF I cur ACROSS
1<~i..1.y1s VACANT l.OT1 1"1-lAT'S
Al.l-I NEi:C>-TO GET TO
i.SDDYIS IAV~RN !
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Sniltll
By Men
TUE~OAY
JULY 2S
1:•. n. Iii Jt...: (C) (IO) Jtrry
DunphJ.
••• ..,..,__ (C)(30)
·---(C) (90) Guiilta 1r1 Jull1 H1nll. Gtorp C.r·
Un, Jot Tu •fld M•t1t Rldrnoad.
D "FROM THE TERRACE" * Part 11--Goiotl Joanne Woodw1rd, P1ul Newm1n
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GI l llllp•'t tllaM (30)
IC) (30)
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on th• bl1innin1 of a brllllant peri·
od In Amtrican actini. lhrtln& with
Junius l1utu1 Boottl In thl 1820'a.
7:30 8 !H (() Dttlllf: (C) (60) Toto,
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ind tribum1n mlltlkt 1111 tor th•
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comp!elt with &holls. Junnit 1nd
Ro1er 111111 Tonfs Cleclskln to
ktep the m1no1 llou• whtn 1hos\s
keep th1m 1w1ke. J1ck C.l1e1
1111st.s 1s BtitiMI Jlwyer James
Ashllf. (R)
D lnM '1-lu RKln1 (C) {30)
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lllow, allootlq tlt1 fro11 hb mouth
1nd .,tttq I bltall lfltml. Mill
llklf "'1• Julit. • alteioMr(1
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miont Gln&old' 1utsU •• Count ..
wbo11 Pfltmol1a. II publllhtd, 11•
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if thtJ btliM tlwr jokes °'" t.111 011 lh1 1lr 1bor.rt hi• wlft. (R)
fin!~ =jy. (C)w1:> II~
eu11d of acc.tpllnr • bribe. Thi
frontm1n tor 1 numbtn r1tkltew,
t 11111ll·tiflll lurrl• 111111111 Cowu.
11 a11111 while Illini brouitit i. tar
~uutionlnt. (R)
m -" '""' ICl t30I 1 Ill"""" • ..... I 11111:,.
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ir•m wttldl would lwYt .. lll'ltltd
the r1111tb ef • llOll °" blKt ltl-
tudu ef white J11f*11 1/ld ~
tttituCIU of blttkl.
" .... , ...... """ (C) (60')
"'1~~l'tn~~o~ ~~·
t•nl's who cl1im1 h1 hta proof o1
tht 1U1n lnliltntion Is Cllicl1rtel hl· uni. (R)
Cl Secr•l Aftnt (60)
m J1ck LllN111 News (C) (30)
m CrNt MIMltl Ill Musk/ Pllbllt
"""'(Cl
£D lostln '1'111pbtlrr. &ith LW.
doif tuds ttlt lull orthtllr1 Ill
Str1YinUy'1 "Alon " l1lltt 11\d Co~
certo In D for YJOlil 1nd Ordlntf•:
ind Prckollrfs Symplwlny No. l,
in E·Fl1t minor, Dfi. 111.
bJ the N12is ind subatitut• 111mu . ol c.oilabofilora. Lliry Sll!lfth luub lO:lO m N"": (C) {30) lhl1 ~hns.
(R)
11:0011 ElMft O'Clld R.,.,t (t) (30) Cl Mlllltt ~ Mfril: (C) "ltl'a Jury Dunphy.
DlllCll" (mlllltll) '50-BtllJ Hutton,
frtd Am!rt, Robert YC)llni.
m T111tli w c.na.q.,._ (ti (30)
m' ''lc'"' "'•"'1 Ni&'\: it) tlOJ 7 1nllln1 Brothers, B1rnum
tnd l1ll1y Cfn:r.tL"
fll TIM f1t11dl CMI: J11ti1 Child
sltowa how to Pl'•Plr• 1 him din·
nt1 In hill 111 hour. (R)
ti)-
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11 st:ortea If Ille ClnbllJ (30)
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(dt1m1) '6l-t11ud1 D1uphln, Dl•n•
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Arthlt !tll ind Tht Ortlli. both In· B1omf11ld.
stnimenlll 11oup1; J1n1t Enns 1ne1
.lot lM Wi!JOn, 'tOCllista.
U ROLLER GAMES-Li"! (C) * T·BIRDS vs. NEW YORK
ft lltolltr 11 ... : (Cl (2 111) U.
O Mowit: "Tllt Lady IR OlltltioR"
("1J'sttl')') '4~Rit1 Heyworth, Bri111
Aheint.
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F•tt-Th• Witnua." {RI "°'11 foot in H11ven"
CD Actiotl TMltrt: "1 Accutt M1
P1renti."
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11111 comedy, m•bs hn wild CM· {dr1m1) '61 -R11 D1nton, .ltynt
t11mt th1n111 tnd inlloducts 'IOtll· M1nslitld, Ju!it London.
lsts fra"'lt V1u1lltn tnd Anita
H11rl1: t0 n1·1nd·d1ntt 1111n Ditkit l :OO.,, MM: "1Miele httllt" (m· Henduson, Th• Shadows music -1111up ind ••J·Out comtdi1n M~ m1) '56 -Dtnnit D'Kltlt, '•t
dl1tl !entinl, 111 of G1ut !rillin; D'ltlen.
Ind tht FiVI ~°"' 111111111 11'9111 D .... : "P11111dw If the SIR ..
tl'lt Hu111u111 Stall Ci1ev1. (f117Sllly) '!3-Glenn ford, Oi•n•
WfDNf~OAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
l:JI D "1111 Mlttll& ti M~llt" (r o-
NMll) '41 -Gltnn ford, Evtlyn .....
8 "'1\1 T ttt_, 1.W tit llllndl•
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f1Mtll111t11d" (d11m1) '4g......{;11y eoo,.r.
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11:15 8 "1llt ~ Min• (Wllttm) '$2
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larTJ FiU1ualel.
11:30 GI "1aJ M1rtill" (dUll\.I) '4!1-
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m1) '47~on•!d Rttpn.
1:)0 &t "M11rchr h1 Rllfftl• (fll)'dtry)
'4~Wlllf1m Htrtlltll, Dilllh Sbtfi. ...
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(ftnt.111) '60-Cirtoon frtrm H"n.
C!l "Ttlt Mt• ,,.. c.i..•
(westtrn) '41--CIHn Ford, Winitl9 .. ....
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Pl l O T PR I NTING
IJ11 WOT IALIO.A llfl. NIWPOIT llACH
-----------------·-----~---------------------------
'
DAILY PILOT '"
BE. THE DAI.LY PILOT'S GUEST TONIGHT!
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F OR SAL! SEE F.R EE e e HOUSES FOR SAL! HOUSES FOi SALi HOUSES FOR SALE
1;G;e;n;e;r•;l;;;;;;;;;1;ooo;;;J ;Ge;•;•~r~•~l~:=:::;~1;ooo;;l ,Gien·e-•~·-•jjiii;jjiiji!ii;;i1,ooojjjiil UNCUT!POPUl.Afl PRICES! ACADEMY AWAllD WINNER! Cost• M... 1100 Newport llNch 1200 C0<on• del Mor 12JO ,
LOOK -LOOK BEAU:r1FUL Lender's Jewel
Large families BEACON BAY Vacant, redccorat<d 3 BR
Custom designed bayt'.ront and Den, 2 J>.tb h0n1e. Big 2650 sq ft' of living. This spac-fen··• yard. Patio locatl'd · 4 BR 3 b th~ at d' home. 2 BR's + 1 BR apt. "'""' IOUS a •vml m· , ,.. ---'ud·" a-a Complete with view, Use of tennis D=-< ..,.... '" ini: room, family & aervtce electric kitchen bll·lns pt"' h hon '· -'d cts. Sandy beach. Mooring pore 1e must ue :11J1 • eatin· g oook. Price below Ow h •---f __, for 18' boat. One of New· ner as Ul;:'t'.:11 trans er.cu lenders cost
& n1ust sell Home only S port's most desirable areas. $32,500
years old. Name your financ· $98,500. Mrs. Raulston. can t&Uor financing to fit
ing. ..,... qualilled buyer.
•
COATS BEST BUY IN AREA.
& EASTBLUff
WALLACE Coldwell, Banker & lo. REALTY Ult £, C-1 Ml ... W•f
REAL TORS ".,_, '-"· t•lftnlllf 2414 V••ta Del Oro -546-4l 41 _ ICI '4»1 o• WM ..,
· Newport Beach
(01>9n Eveningt) ~1.1.1133
lmm•culat• 3 BR _.,.
If you're, fastidiow, do see I ~~~ ~e.~
tlu. ultt'a '"'b. comptctcly POOL TIME charming 3 BR home with a
·~=--11 MIWE --1""'1
qt•t;tM·ijiiii~Hjfi!
AT THE
LIDO THEATER
Chec k the ~rassifi~d section of today's DAILY PILOT to see if
your name ts published. It can appea~ anywhere in the Classified
pages.
Just clip your na ~e out of the classified pages and take it to the
LIDO THEATRE Ill Newport Beach and say you saw it in the
DAILY PILOT. (You'll need identification.)
OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 30, 1968 ONL y
EXCEPTIONAL BUYI "S. DEN, 4 BA'lm" Beautllltl 3 Br. So. ol
3 Bt, 2 ba, tam rm, cpt1 au Llbrar)', 6 n• new 3 highway. By owner onJ.y.
rma, blt·in music intercom, Car, blt·inr $49.950 Reasonable. * 67J.6636
encl patio, lrg cor lot w/2 HOME &U-4090
dbl garages. $24,SOO. By 1812 Highland Dr., Harbor
Owner 54&-7fi63 Hi&h1ands; 4 BR. 2 Ba.
BY 0 w NE R : cambridge $32,950 548-2847; 1-129-m
model. College Park. 3 lrg ~Ow="~'"'=_,..,-,,-,-..,,--,,,
br, 2 ba, xtra lrg tam rm, 2 LUXURY 3,br .. 2 bath condo,
used brick frpls, epu, drps -frpl, pool, golf. fee land.
lndscping. A Rustic Beauty. Owner transterrOO. $32,500
$27,900. 540-7967 or 830-2531 By Owner. 642-33'n .
$'21,950 -OWNER MOVE In! Near new 4 BR.,
3 Br. l~ ba. bltns, t.rplc. Pa· trpl,, new cpts. nr. beach.
tio, dbl gar, fncd. GI or FHA $28,000. Open weekends; 35)
22'10 Maple St. &tG-2300 62nd St. Owner 6Th--0144
M·ESA Del Mar 3Br. 2 Ba. BAYCREST BY OWNER
CU.st. pool. Low dn., assume 5 Large Bdrms. 3,250 sq. ft.
lge. VA loan. Open, 1074 Ivan Wells built. Fee land.
Mission 540-2420 Owner 2'100 Windward Lane
HALECREST By Owner. 3
50me lucky family to move
into, and cherrish ~ belk'h ,
doll house. Immaculate old·
er home with overtme. of
fairy tale charm. 3 BR, 1%. 1~:
BA, pegged be.tdwood ftoon l
& many olber a.lJuriDg fea·
tures. $44,950.
Burr W!lile, Realtor
29<n Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
675-4630 Eves: 673-5122
3 Duplexes
$57,500
large formal dining room,
2% Qlinlng baths! Lush wool
carpeting over hardwood
floors, deluxe kitchen, panel·
led game room with a fire-
place. ExceUent Newport
Beach residential area &
N<Yr LEASEHOLD. A real
vaJue for $50,500.
Br., 2 ba. Newly painted,
crpts, drps, bltns incl Inter·
4 BR 2 bath, tireplace, water-HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE contm. 4Y.i% GI avail. Ask-
Newport Hgh. 1210 915 West Bay Ave.
PH ""Ar'fl. . 3 pl"' BR'•· Unob-ct<d
On choice 106Xl65' Eastside
Jot. Cul-de-sac • near Catho-
lic Church & 19th St. Excel-
lent rental record. CaU now
for appointment to see.
642·1771
Anytime
HOME & INCOME
2 separate homes close to all
&hopping. On a sp&cious tree
shaded lot over 200' d<!ep. -
$24,9'50.
546-2313 646-7171
Open Eves.
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
STAGE COACH
CHARM-$23,SOOI
i..Qve at first glance! Cypress,
palms & state trees, corral
fence. King-sized bedrooms,
rustic built·in bar in cozy
den. Brick fireplace in living
r o o m. Delightful covered
patio. C\Jstom features in·
side & out. 842-6691
TARBELL 16lll Beach Blvd.
3 UNITS
2 BRs each, good income.
Ruth Pardoll, Realtor
1609 \Vestciilf Dr. 642·5200
Country Living
Tired of the busy city life?
Then here's a spacious 3 bed--
room home on a large wood·
ed lot. SZI ,900
a••es~i~~G
\·•REALTY
•• "An-e"
5jl).oj824
2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
ADDRESS OF
DISTINCTION· $24,0001
Lowest priced 4 bedroom
home in the area. 2 pullman
baths, charming brick fire-
place sets off huge living
room • isolated in rear over-
looking a beautifully land-
scaped yard & nice neigh-
bors homes. Built·in kitchen,
very handy. Excellent fin-
ancing available. 846.ooo4
TARBELL, 5824 E DINGER
Cool Ill
fountaatin &$"'2'2m,m9tn5g0POOL General
0
1000 G•ner al 1000 G ene ral _ ~~-~~ 1 ,,,'""c.o--$~23-:--·500~· -'-545-0256 __ ·_~ -~ ---FOR Sa1e by owner, 1ave !!!
FHA i.t TD m.ooo "sum· Ivan Wells COUNTRY CLUB FIVE BEDROOMS 3 "'"· tuH cpi.Jdrpe. nice bl yard. Xlnt Io c . nr
• e. New Homes VIEW • $23,500 ' "'""''hop" "'!cin• t24.500.
Newport in Dover Shores Small custom home with TWO GARAGES • MS-7313, 642-0721
at Knotty pine interior, beam·
• .':'~, .• : ~~ ~;"be?i:t~~: ed ceilings and nice brick Victoria uu " fireplace, tor those cold win. Ivan Wells homes now un· 646-8811 ter evenings. Large B a y der construction. (August window looks on to rear yard
(Open completion) with huge trees and room
e Each has 4 SR 3 ba, farn far 2 more units. 6ll x 150 Evenings) rm with wet bar, dining
area, as well as breakfast ~~ ':o~f C:!: ~~fr:
area for the children. LOOK! • 4 BED RM· Each is a distinctive & charming living room · and
COOL POOL • $23,250 dining area. Mountain Cabin
"0" DOWN G.I. • distinguished custom home atmosphere for the low price Wlth fabulous view of Up-LOW DOWN FHA per Bay & hills. of $23,500. Good Terms avail-
"THE Good '01 Summer-• Excellent financing & a:ble, Quick Po~session.
time" could never compare terms available.'
with the fun )'ou'U have e Bey now & move in before
here all )'ear round. Over· school starts.
sized bedrms. 2 baths. 15 x R J W d C
30 ~ . 'th BBn oy • ar o. ST cover~ _patio wi "C (Baycrest Office) 2W3 WE CLIFF DRIVE
& tables adjacent to a lovely 1842 S ti D 646-l550 64&.7Til Open Eves: 15 x 30 Anthony pool • beat an ago r.
the heat!. Price. includes FIX'R UP
washer & oryer, dishwasher.
540-1720 for only $250 tot.al down for
TARBELL 2955 HARBOR you Vets. This 4 bedroom,
FOR YOU VA & FHA
Buyers. 2.200 SQ, FT., 5 \arge
bedrooms, 16 X 32 POOL, 2~
large baths, 640 sq. ft. ol
family l'QOm, all built • In
kitchen, do U b I e garage.
What A BUY toe only $26,500
MOVE IN TODAY.
family home has everything.
Large efficient all ele<:"tric
kitchen, cozy wood burning
fireplace off large cov~red
patio, 2 baths and 2 car
garage. NEAR THE
BEACH!
. COSTA MESA OFFICE
1190 Harbor Blvd.
2414 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beach
Sensational Buy
''Lusk" Home in Eastbluff
beautifully 'appointed
original Model. Fenced
yard, prof/landscaping
large pool. 2 fireplaces
SCARS Mesa V1trd• 1110
4 BR & den, 2~ Ba, din
rm., 4 years new. Pool
size yard. $39,250. Call
for appt. 546-3642 wknds
M9-ll74 weekdays.
OWNER -3 BR, 2 bath,
patio. Newly decorated thru
out Elec bltins. Orig rnA
construct. 10% dwn , $27 ,200.
Kl 5--0505
HOUSES FOR SALE
Mesa Verde 1110
Friendly five bedroom, two
story home that's big in the
right places. Three luxurious
baths impol1ant for your
growing family. Many re&·
tures for gracious living. En·
joy "Ginger Gold'' nylon
shag carpets and walls of
rich walnut. Bar-B-Que WI·
der Ifie stars in your own pa-
tio. Drive your camper on
solid concrete past adobe
planters dlru the high door
into a detached 3 car gar·
age. Use the spare garage
as a family game room?? $140 MONTH In cludes tax-
REAL VALUE FOR Sl9,m. es. Excellent 5%. % loan -no
ACT NOW!! fees. Immaculate 3 BR 2
'J!ll!llll!ll!~l!!ll!!l!l!lll!I!~ I bath home, e x c e 11 e n I r carpet!, freshly painted on
quiet cul-de.sac s t re e t .
.,...._, I Large k:itdlen in family
room. Owner transferred-
priced lor quick sale. CAU.
540-1151 ~open eves)
Heritage Real EBtate
Evenings Call 545-2833
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
WANTED
Shore Properties
673-0060
LOVELY Mesa Verde 3 Br.
fam r m. Many extras!
Large lot, ideal for children.
Can assume existing low in-
terest loan.
3128 Country Club Dr. C.M.
College Park 11 lS
' Alll JI .. View ot Bay. Private patio,
Build your own Castle of
Dreams on this roomy New·
pent Heights lot. 65 X 150 It
CAN auITOUnd you with your
own private Eden. Faces
Harbor High on Irvine. Price
D4,500,
Burr White, Realtor
2901 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
6754630 Eves: 673-5122
Ocean View forever
Come see this prestige home
with splendid view. 3 BR
2 baths, nicely decorated &
many fine featui•es. Garage
sundrek stressed for addi-
tional guest house. A bar-
gain at $34,750. Easy financ-
ing -no loan charges.
GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414
(Near NB Post OOice)
$26,750 ATTRAC. Prime area
3 Br l ba w/w crpts. 400
Pirate Rd. 646-3079
Dover Shores 1227
LOT-Lg. View. Low
leasehold, 80 x 120' av . No.
285 Santiago $21,500, build
YoUr o~21J39 eves
University Park 1237
wet bar.
OPEN SAT & SUN 1 .5
Pete Barrett & Co.
642-4353
Near new. Owner traJlSferred
-must sell. 4 BR, dining
nn.
OPEN SAT & SUN I ·5
ete Barrett & Co.
Lido Isle 1351
Beyfront-Pi•r-Slip
Handsom spacious 4 bd 4%
ha + maids & bath. Htige
LR & master. Blt·in elect kit
57' on water. UNEQ UALED.
R. C. GREER, Realty
3416 Via Lido 673-9300
TWO STORY
4 Bdrms., 3 baths, plus din-
ing. Some view from spac.
mstr. suite. Lge. shady patio
WALKER REALTY
675-5200 548-1467 Eves
Huntington Beach 1400
FORECLOSURE-
VILLAGE 2 Lux ext. 3 Br. 2 REPOSSESSION???
Ba. Atrium. 10 ft ceilings. 3 This ranch style 4 bedroom
lush gardens, m i r r o r e d home bas 2 spadous ba.tha,
closets, glam. spac. en-shake roof, lush l:n:9ical I Excellent lnves~ment
$27,500
with a clive into the sparkling
pool of this big 5 BR, 3 bath
former model home at only
$35,CXXl. It's a repossession·
yet it ls immaculate. One
loan of $31,500 with 6.6%
interest ·will not be increas-
ed. A real delightful large
family home.
COSTA MESA OFFiCE
2190 Harbor Blvd.
545-9491 Open till 9 PM
545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM
3 BR, 2% ba, elec/kilchen
dining rm plus lam room
Added attraction: 3 BR. 1 %. ba, M6\lme large tertaining. $21,000. Exe. in-landscaping, bullt·in and a
1 Wells-McC•rdle Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
5~3-7729 Eves 644-0084
I _Jr. Estate -3 Bdrm
$18,SOOI
Landscape artisl's dream. I Exciting exterior with stone
trim front. 2 bath.. Sun-
1
streamed built-in kitchen.
Quality carpeting & tasteful
decor. 846-0604
TARBELL,5824EDINGER * Monarch Bay *
COLLEGE REALTY 546-5880
S BDRM -110" DOWN
payment to a GJ. Majestic 2
story residence, huge bonus
roon1, additional family
room ideal for "teen par-
ties ·. 2 baths, FA heat. Ov-
er 2,000 sq. ft. of supreme
living. $.11).1721).
TARBELL, 2955 Harbor
$22,950
4 BEDRM-FAMILY RM
$24,9501
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Excellent neighborhood of
well maintained homes &:
friendly people. 2 baths.
Family room, convenient
off the dream all built-in
kitchen • dishwasher too.
Brick fireplace enhances !iv·
ing room. Mature shadi>
trees & colorful shrubs com-
plete this perfect picture.
No do\\'n payment GI or low
down FHA. 846-0604
john macnab
WESTCLIFF
Quality famil,y home. 4 lxl·
rm1, 3 baths, hugt> family
room wilh walk in wet bar.
Fomial dining room. Large
pool size lot. 3 car garage.
Immediate possession.
$73,500.
Call for Appt.
1714) 642·8235
881 Dover Drive
Newport Beach S. Coast's finest exclusivt?
beach community bldrs off-
er 8 new 3 & 4 bdrm homes
with magnificent Ocean and
Island Views.
3 BR 2 ba, poolsized yard.
Carpets, fireplace, built-ins.
Near all.
TARBELL 5824 EDINGER -------
VA NO DOWN Mid-Week Special
I
$52,too • $95.000
499-2850 499-3018
OCEAN FRONT
A real 2 BR Gem! Near Har-
bor entrance. 40 Ft. lot.
$;)5,000.
Rltrs. &12·9730 Eves. 548.{)720 • KEHNEDY
Eastside, C.M.
Near churches, 3 BR,
1 ~~ Bath $21,500
George Williamson, Rllr.
3 BR l* ba th. $26,750 full One of a kind $136 per month
prlce • $214 mo include11 1ax-principal ancl l.nterest. No
es. Walk to beach. Owner dOYm to Vets and low down
transferred. Built-in range F.H.A. to all. Brand new
& oven, forced air heat, fire-carpets over hardwood
place, carpets/drapes, fenc· floors. New vinyl in the
ing, landsc, cul-de-sac Jot. bright kitchen and OOth
Balboa Real Estate Co.
700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa
673414 6734ll0 OPEN EVES. \]1llage Real Estate
Cor Brook.burst & Gartield
96244TI 546-8103
baths. 3 roomy bedrooms.
Cedar shingle roof and 2 car
garage. Tremendous rear
yard. SZl,000.
Colesworlhy & Co. SALES ASSOCIATES
85115 split. Management
opportunity, Double your
·Income. Can for appt.
SALES ASSOCIATES
85/15 split. Management
opportunity. Double your
Income. Call for appt. 17~' FIBERGLASS '66 120 642-7n7
hp Mercruiser inbd-ootbd HOME 642-4090 f!OME 642-4090 'WI trier. $245(). 71 4 : 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
Open Eves. 675-4639 1-~-=-'~=--Corona del Mar
IO°!o DOWN
SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY
Channel /Ze/-..Aparlm en/6
\
On Waterfront NHr Ntwport Harbor Entrance
1525 Oce•n Bl~., Coron• d•I Mar, Callf.
AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS
Why Not Enjoy
The "Condominium" Way of Ufe
THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU
You can purchase and get fee title -or lease If you prefer.
ALL ants. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms
and two baths. -WITH LARGE PATIO.
YOU ,lqE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL
Buy $59,500 and Up -Lease $445 Monthly & Up
Plrane 6 73-1788 for further Information
Open Daily 11 to 5
219 JASMINE
View, 4 hou ses Jrom beach. 3
BR 1 '% baths 14x20 living
room + lg tam rm, large
fireplace, built-ins, sep din·
ing aree, service porch, car·
pets & drapes, 3 car garage
on alley + sun deck. Large
lot. Vece.nt.
Rltr. 646-3928 Eves. 642--0185
*LACHENMYER
POPULAR
MESA VERDE· $23,5001
First time advertised • here
today & sold tomoITOW.
Landscaped to perfection •
your own private park. 3
generous sired bedrooms. 2
beth& • family dining area
Off delightful all built In
kitchen. Pride of ownership
n!llected thruout. Convenient
to park, library, major shop-
ping & schools. 540-1720
TARBELL 2955 llARBOR
"NEWPORT BEAC1-f"
4 + 3 Baths, $33,700
Ranch modem . hit-ins.
BeaulJful area -HURRY!
"OCEAN VTEW -S:IS,900"
Huge 2 Bdrr.u, 2 ba, 50x127
Fireplace. l el.ow ma rket!
HOME "424090
VIEW
OCEAN from dining room &:
lovtly garden kitchen. 4
large bedrooms It ~lii beth1.
De lt• Reel Este te
646-«14
FHA 5%. % Joan, $.23,500. By vest. Nr UCI 83J.0304 or country type firepl&ce, 'VA-Can be assumed -51Ao/o
Ph. 644· 1133 Coste Mesa 1100 Owner. 642-9192 833-5507 Owner. CANT. $$.00 Total Move In ---·-----1,======== ~=====:;.===I "°''' to VE."rS. r.ow Down
SHARP SHARP
EASTSIDE
Quiet cul • de • sac location.
Beautifully decorated thru-
out. Huge bedrooms, 2 lux-
urious baths, and large en·
closed yard !or kids with
plenty or room left over for
swimming pool. See Today!
$28,500. Submit your smaller
home on our Guarantee
Trade Plan.
2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE
646-ml Open Eves.
OON1 lOSE Ill
At no costs • assume FHA
5~ % loan payments of $159
month lilcludes princ .. int.,
taxes & ins. Here's truiy an
outstanding condition 3 BR
tam room 2 be.th home. All
newly painted, lush carpets
&. drapes, covered patio. On·
Victoria Mesa
Homes
16 NEW HOMES
L:iw dn. 6% % 30-yr loan
From $24,950
Va!Jey Road at Victoria
(Just E. of Brook hurst
up on bluff)
Lldo size lots, fee simple
land • High above sea level.
Built-in electric kitchen.
Convenient to shopping cen-
ter, near schools. 3 and 4
BDRMS • l &: 2 sty. Fire-
places, carpeting, draperies,
fencing, landscaping.
Michael K•y, Builder
Phone 642-2821 Eves 642-~106
COLLEGE PARK
Beautifully kept 3 bedroom + family room • With new
vinyl Door • Lovely exJl('n-
sive carpets and drapes -
$26,!0J. Try 10% down.
546-2313 646-7171
Open Eves.
THE~EAL
ESTATERS
ly $25,r;m -hurry! I •-.... --..... ~,.-..-..-..-..-ii
tfJ• 1093 &1kor, C.M.
WHERE SOFT
BREEZES BLOW &_
LIVING IS CXIOL
Monticello Homes
only $20, 950
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"-.!!!!!I Heart of Costa Mesa Area.
Corona del Mar °"-luxe Living, built-ins, pri-
Welk to Beach & Little Cor-vnte club, h{'ated pools. No
ona beaches. 2 Br home with exterior maintenance.
brick lrpl on choice 45' Jot. Courtrsy to Brokers
Located So. of the hiway. 546-1210
Under$.\l.000. NEAR FAIRVIEW ROAD
SO. OF FAffi DRNE.
'f31clln
:Wll East Coa11t Hwy.
Corona d<'I Mar 675-3745
3 Br2 Ba-$19,500
Convenient center hall plan
with bath off master bdrm.
22' tivingrm, light &: airy,
over\ook11 arti«tic yard. Sep.
arate play area for the
children. 15' kitchen with all
the luxuriou~ blt·ln features.
Payments less than rent.
842-6691.
TARBELL, 16111 Beach Bl.
Exciting 2 Story
Ivan Wtlls' model Dom('
with view. 2 .Story Jlvlni;:
rm, dining area. lam rm, 4
DR 3 be.. Buy now & move
In befort school 1tart1.
Roy J. Ward Co. 646-1550
Ustings Needed
19 out of 20 of OUR llstlnp
sell. Let Ul !tell YOUR home.
DAVIDSON REALTY
Rltr, 1150 Harbor 58, CM
5'6-M60
,·
NO DOWN Gf
Dandy 3 bedroom, wall to
wall carpets throughout.
Owner is leaving slate and
W8Jlls a lsst sale. Conven-
tional buyers try 10% d 0\1-'Tl,
646-7171 546·2313
OPEN EVr ··.
THE~EAL
E S TATERS
4 BR + RUMPUS
Brand ~w listing • 1800 sq
• ft In !his beautlfull,y improv.
ed home With huge trees.
Iota of walnut panelllna,
wale.rlall & POnd, ete. $26,500
College Re1lty 546-5880
Open Hou,. Sun 1-5 pm
2231 MINER
Sharp 3 br, 2 ba home. Shllke
root, frpl, bit-in•. SEE THIS
NOW! $22,!l!O,
Scenic Properties, 675-.5726
'M!E QUICKER YOU SEU.
Tl!E QUICKER YOU CALL,
Newport Be~~~--12_00_ Irvine 1238 FHA.
· DAZZlfR
A rare gem in miniature
just steps from channel & a
block from the ocean. 11..ove-
ly, smaU I BR. \I BA home
wilh small rental unit in gar·
age. $29,500.
Burr White, Realtor
2001 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
6754630 Eves: 673-6069
BY OWNER; Back Bay; 2
yr. old 3 BR. 2 Ba. Spanish
style. Bltns., Jge. backyard.
Below Owner's cost! Reas.
terms. $37,500 2328 La Llnda
!Cul De Sac off 23rd.I.
646-5970 .•
Cliff Dr, Newport Heights
ActOl!S lrt>m park, 2 story 4
Br. 2 ba. din nn, crpt.s,
drps, kit bltns. Tree shaded
back patio Xlnt storage.
a ose to all achls. Fine avail
$43,500. 642-5843
SAVE 6o/o
by ovroer, 5 BR, 3 BA, 2500
sq It. Quiet. cul-d{'·sac, CdM
HS district. $37 ,200. 310 Cher·
ry Tree Lane (nr Santa Isa-
bel & Redlands!. 548-7866
SPLIT-level; Mediterranean,
Npt Heights. 3 Br. 2 ba.
IRVINE
500. By owner. 297-4373 or
Village 1, 2 BR Spanish,
green belt location, nr, UCJ.
shopping & recreation. $24,.
442-2141,
Eestbluff 1242
BE:AUTIFUL view, spaciou.s
Lusk 4 BR 2% bath home,
walnut panelled family room
with wall system &
fireplace. Comer I o t ,
landscaped with sunny patio
& fenced yard. Carpets,
drapes & bullt·ln kitchen.
l.A?ase or lease/option to
·responsible family. Avail
8/1. $350. 644-2657
BLUFFS, Rare "G" P 1 a n:
Spacious 4 br, 3 ba, By
Owner. $37 ,9fi0 644--0740
7682 EDINGER
842-4455 or 540-5140
$995 MOVE.JN
No closing costs. Vacant 3 BR
1% baths, OOxlOO' fenced lot
landscaped, carp.ell, drap-
es, electric built-in R&O,
dining area, private bath ott
nwiter BR, double prag@.
$159 pt>r mo. including taxes.
1llage Real fst~te
Cor Brookhurst & Garfield
96244TI 546-8103
ELEPHANT SIZED
BEDROOMS
====·====='!Royal blue w/w cerpetin&,
Corona del Mar 1250 service porch, 3 BR + den
WEEKENDER
WITH FRIENDS
f'or the cost conscious. 2
homes, + guest quarters,
large p8lios, 50' n.'2 lot near
main be11ch. $.'iS,500.
De L•ncy Real Est•t•
2828 E, C ~1"t Hwy., Cdi\1
673·3770
+ Z baths + ftte.fonn pa-
tio + BBQ Ir: large hlced
yard + owners will Jlll.l'
points for FHA Of' GI financ-
ing. Price? Call & ask!
TRADEWINDS RL TY.
842-5011 or 842-5012
"MODEL HOME"
VA no down only $95 coN «'
FHA with low down. Loveb'
comer 3 BR 2 beth with bon·
us room.
summer-winter deck. Schls I,.,..,..,.. ................ ~
~~~'.::,;,:. " • "0 s · VIEW OF HARBOR
HAFFDAL REALTY
"Home to Match Income"
8470 Warner 842-44~
WESTCLIFFJ EWEL
Newly dee, 3 BR 2 baths
Family rm. Covered patio.
Stl.9;)0 Owner, 1.206
Pembroke Lil 642-4251
Quaint home. Large living
room & fireplace. Reduced
to $38,900.
CORBIN.MARTIN
REALTORS 675-1662
Moving S•cr ifice
3 BR 2 ba, cpts/drps. 2 car
garage. Lg yd. $133/mo.,
min. dn $2500 • low price
$16,500. Ritt. 9624219
ff.mtS TAR GA'ZEK1<~
AllU Br cl.A}' J.. POLLAN 1a1A ~ ~· 22 H Your Doily Adi~ily ~id. H R1'!'. 21 J:"h ~NFL Y >.,cording ~ Iii• Stars. Y od. ;n@.~
To develop~ fot Wednesday,
rood words cormspondirig to runbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
I Vw ,.._,. ... ·-5 For•lon
"" '""" '""' 9 """' IOR•I)"
11 An.,.tilM 12 Potch
13To 14)(~
""" l6Vour 17011f--. ......
19 Fr;.,dly ,.,_
21 PIOd1alf
~¥1::" ,. .... ,, ....
26 llript.t.'I ,,_ ,. .. ,,,_
30-..0
@Good
-•• ·------------------~--• n ~--• ••---•-• ---·•--• -• ·-• -• •••••
l
I
l
•
(
(
J
-
JS DAILY "IOI T....S.,,Jt.tr 2l, 1968
_•,",,7.uu,.,s"1"' ..... R'"'rr1i,_..==r.1«s •fO<MR'""SAriiL....-'-.H:uo""'sEs FOR SAL E RENTALI lllNTALS R!NTALS UAL ISTATI IUSINW •114
I 1705 Hou-Unfurnllhod Ap11. Unlurnllllod Apto. Unfumlahod o-rol _flNANCIAL ~vto Roptln 6UG Hunt! ...... looch l400 Huntlnston IM<h 1400 Loguno Buch ~~ LAsTINGSECUlllTY llEAtmnn. 4 BR.., 9'b<JOO LAGUNA BEACH Coote -1100 0-ol 5000 llont•I• Wonted 5'90R :;;•nc;;;hoo:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;lSO;;l:R~11~l~lo;;;;toto~~LN;:-"'~N~40~
'23.soot lot, lamll1 "'°"' !5l<lt, llv· !ISO Tera" W01, Temple VERY ~ 3 BR, iiliiiii I '~*;-~U~RiGOilEiNilT:-:*;-"" •
Cance 1lalll for rut.
BORROW on Your Eqult7 Hotlb, R o::mQftUOI' A
RANCH HOME P11v1i. 2D4 ....,, • ..,.,... l=,,.""'=-= ... =,,.-===I
-
; ,.
Canlftl~t tt \ht JftStDl. l!'llroom~. 2 ha.tbs, DD l:lillL 3 BR. 2 BA, larae llv· cvpell, drapo. &eplacf, VEN DOME YOUNG Lad,y with mul~e
Very boc>J&,able bomt. id.rll 1q n. bWU·lns. A atNl al l.ni rm., firepl1u:e, beamtd larte paUo. OUtataJXH.na. tderoill and wtll behl.ved
for ontertalnlng • 10 b-lgbt s;s.t,500. ettllnp thru~. AD el«. t.fonth to month or lffk-t.l&b f'Oll"ISdool NOW Cmnaa S b e p h er d com-
~ cheerl\tl. 3"""""""' lam· T H McAnlle BroLer kl!d>cn, '°"' """"" 1o1. 1215 ""r mMth. v • .,..,. Newly Redecorated oanJoo """'an unfumtsh<d Bl' room the ICalC ol ba,ppy • • A l.55' fl'Qflt. Landsctped, Broker. S16-C1U 549-2490 one bedroom houlf or apart-
memortes. E!fdclenc:y all m w. Wit~. CM 6CU81T lhrul». Ocffn Vl!!W. Prlced LF.ASE. deluxe l BR Ma. Cl ... to Shopplne. Perk mwt 1111.th fenced or encl-
bullt·ln kltehl!:n. Ato11t con-rl&ht. P .0. Box 91(, l..q\ma Ucello tO'lt~, pool a loya Club & Girls Club osed yud. Cld HWltinat'OD
........ l Alluring littplac< $49.50 DOWN Belch, Owner. recr .. tian. Adults onl1 ll15. • SpocloltJ 3 ""''.. Beach loatloo prel<n..t.
ltndl added charm to grac-To qualified vtts. 3 bomH nns OLD HOUSE 54&--0178 • Swim Pool, P\IVIJ'MD Ret.tonable rent pleue, am
low! ll'rinl room. Farced air to roao.e from, all fulb car· l5 • Mtely 2 1101')' with 31,,:,;:..;=------• FrPl. -indlv/lndl)' fac'lll on filcl!d income. Pbone
3 """'°"" and """""""' rr.. ..... Wal No """· lobysltll"f pc>OI. U.cl-I bedrnom Al.SO
iuHt.boUaetndlllt&DblJ'n. 90" JA Tt> mna lo $71,!IGO A'lTENTION Ttacb1r1;
Northeut of TUllHn on 3 •o-Servln& Orans• Ol:ty 18 Yfl· Un~ra. K a l 1 , ,. or
res of gently 1lopln1 land SaUler Mortgqe Co., Inc. Woodland achll. BabysJttin1
t!DUtely fenced $911,500. Far 336 E 11th SL, Colta Me-a tn my hOrn.e. Hot lunches,
fw1her tnformaUoft pleuc gc.nn 56-0811 toys .I: ltnced y ard 1 •
call Glenn 'I11ompson with BAKERY 6 <X>fTEE SHOP 548-9513
Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc. for Nle. My equlpped. 1 RELW1===u:="'ba....,..by-ll~ltln~g-111)'
beet. Many •dded ddUR' petflll with built·lnl, dote to Br'1, wood paneled w.U. Is FOR Lease: 3• BR. 1 ea.. 1145 Auhelm Aw. 536-4937 lf no anl. ph 5J6..222!i
."i featuru. 842-6691 achoolt. CAii fl."Jf' information old minion brick floors I a fam. rm. homt, bJtns, carp., C.M. 642-2824
J.118 W. Chapman Ave. Owner wnta to retire. X1nC. home any hours. 54&-2-478.
Orange, CaW:. prolltl. Beach b:at!cn, tao. Allk for N&OCY Pratt
TARBELL. l6lll &ach m LISTER REA~ TV turn of the centur)I bath. drape:i. $22$ Month. f>45.-0ll63 Roo __ .,. __ 1o_r_11o_n_1 __ 5_99_5 1r541;;..1621;;;;;.·;Ev;,;•; .. ,Ow;lcnds;;.;538-'721;,m;;JE"-'~""'~""f'i'·673.'~~16~lS;,:ycle;;;;.l ·Cll=1-:-LD...-:C....=:-.~m-y-ho=m-,-.-=-ay
COOL, airy room tn prlv. I· CARPET ' ul)hohtery clean-day or wttk. Vie 16th &-
home; khdl. privil., phooe A ,;;.croo'-'= .. '------'6-200_1 q ~ulpment. Higb profit-Newport. Od 642-4964
I. .
.. -----
B ., ... """~ Orchard lree:5 " gut'St 5 IEOROOM • 16612 Be•ch I., HB vu"""""' house. $32,!!50. MlAsk>n Rlty, Newport leach S200
_,,_ f.~~L !_~ --~. £3) ltUGE LOTS, near Ocean 98S S. Cst Hwy. 4%-mll AVAlLABLE NOW
• '""7 uuc -''"'"'"V ,...,.,.,. 60' :ic 200' (fee aimpl~).
2 Br Studio. Blt-inl, wa.'lher--
dryer. Patio--Pool AdWts.
Lease $150. 540-'IU2S in room.. Emplayed lady -low cmt buainea. $425 com-BABYSITI'ING in your home
p r efe r red. West CM. AnENTION t..c•l::"::'·cc64>-815:=..='----·I by the week. penn. YW 5100 IUch wood paocllo& l book· PLUS MAGNIFICENT 2 Bedroom 2 b<th c.to -eues OVtt flttplace with 3 I: 4 Bedrooms. Luxury OCEAN VIEW LOT Car,>elll, draJ>P•, blt-W.
indirect li&:ht.l.ni in living BUCCOLA·BUlLT homes. $5.!{>0 Ill! b t el $750 $200monthon1eaH HARBOR
GREENS
616-1393 DEVELOPERS & forn. """P· 642-1"'7
SLEEPING room. M•n on!y, INVESTORS ANNOUNCEMENTS
room. Spanish niotitt P~ SHERWOOD .ESTATES • iom ' ut ev 673-3003' Evee· 548-6966
vans thruoul. Enclosed stair-Brookhunt at Hamilton down, bal $.53 mo. Laguna Bay Ir. Beach Really, Inc.
non • smoker. Rell req'd, * !JO LEVEL ACRES * incl NOTIClS Brick, Masonry,. .,c.
6560 w•y. 2 be.lht. Ex ..... "..ite car. Bch, (TI4) 497·t2tO 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB ,. ..... , Huntington Beach 968-3036
S<Nth ot Hwy, CdM. $20 wk. Ideally loc:&led in h!gh-dty Ado 6400
675-{jll.fi aft 6 desert (oo lnlOi problems, Found (FrM )
,...,. " ...... ~ B"'" • "' COOL POOL NEW • BR. 2 .. WES!'CLIFF, • BR 3 ba, "' Jdtcbeb. Dect:ric pra.ge fam rm, View ot Coast !.tust tchooll, water and gardner
ROOM With private ~ wonderful dry.aJr!) Lev e 1
& pliio. s min. to beach. ~=Pu' ;i~ ~: SCRAM-LETS
BRIO<, Cancrete, Carpentry
Custom Cabinet&. Small joba
OK. Free Est. 96US45 door opener. ~tany features + 5 btodroom1 &: added fam· sell • tw Dn, $32,500 incl. $325/mo. 1.1 Ull Pem-
fouod tn r.r h1&her priced Uy room, almost ne• CflJ'-LOS PADRES RL TY brokto, 642~6
bomt>s. sc.&i91 pets, drapes, watersofteru!r 895 Glenneyre Street BUY Like rent: $425 mo 3
TARBEU.. 161ll Btoach Bl. &: Iota of cement. A lot of Laguna BMch 494--8333 BR, 3 Ba, pier & Ooat.
BACllELOll -UN1'lJRll.
frolll $100
locl. utll.
l • 2 6 S BDRM.
612-4961 Bantow lwti. .. "'"' tx· ANSWERS Ho 599. '""""" ... already ...... !) • Guest mM 90 man • made Laku in
lulldon 6570
NEWPORT WEST
2 STORY
house for cmly $3'1,900. 2 Balboa Covet 675-4111 FURN. A: UNi'lJRN. PRNATE Room for am-
bulatory lady. Good food.
Nice 1urroundin1lJS. 548-4153
Paul Jones Realty
34'?·1266 Eves. 842·5844
BY OWNER. Assume 6% Gl
Joan, Spanish style 2 story, 4
Br 2~i ba, den, bltns. Water
conditioner. Francillcan
Fountain Homes. 842-8519
San Juain
Capistrano 1720 Newport Shoro1 3220
CHARMING ~ .BR 2 BA NEWPORT SHORES
home, fireplace, w a 11 e d 2 BR Is Den an yea.rs lease
yard, double garage. $71,000_ $190 mo. 642..J4,:tl
Bethke Realty, 494-2858
3242
Heated Pools. CJllld Care
QaQter, Adj. to Shoppinc: -
No pell allowed
2700 Petersoo w.,, at Haro
tic.-6 Adami, Colta M-.
546-<mD '
REAL ESTATE
Genlr1I
Income '""'°"" 6000
GI NO DOWN or rnA low
do•1'1. 3 BR: l2x18 la.mlJy
room, formal dining room,
1~ coYHed ptitlo with
BBQ or wet b 1 r. Owner E11t Bluff
tran'1en-ed. Fountoln Volley 1410 RENTALS
841-85.11 5J6.7000 968-1178 ---------Houses Furnished 5 BR.. 3 Ba. Water I:
Excdlon~ ,.,. • Ilk• ,.,,.: I ~c-~i!iiA ~Dll~MAR!i!ii I
roundings for adults requir-VKVft
---------· I ed ed __ _.;.;.c..;..;.:.;;:.::.:;:;;:__ 1 gai·Jener paid. $350 month.
16 •6' POOL 5 BDRM Estate. R uc to Rentails to Share 2005 2601 Bunya, Newport Beach
• uig-peace &: quiet.
D!=imlnativo Tononts APARJMEllT HOUSE x~ .. u by awn ... 131,eoo. °""'
Luxurious 3 BR borne, dining July 20th & 21st. 18860 Santa
room, den I:: garden kitchen. Barbara 10 am-4 pm or by
Fully carpeted &:. draped. Appt. (n4l 893-3577 Prof""'"""" landscaped. Will trade for units n~ the
beach or submit otter to pur-
"""'· LISTER REAL TY
lfi61.2 Bea.di Bl., HB 842-6633
BIG SPLASH!
y,•ilh v,rbole famll,y in l h i S
large 4 BR with lovely pool,
carpeted, draped & de.sired
built-ins makes Ibis a "must
see" at $22,500,
Pacific Sborea Realty
5J6:.8894 Eves. $7327
Westmlnsler 1612
GI RESALE
Anyone may assume mis v1
5%. % loan, payable $1~ mo.
3 Bedroom on a big comer
lot. Room for boat & trailer
parking. Sparkling new pa.lnt
job bl&ide &: rut.side, plus
new wall to wall carpets.
Vacant and immediate pos·
session at only $18,950.
STEWART REALTY
5.1().277<)
MALE to shatt 2 BR studio · Corona dtl Mir 3250
Harbor Ir. Newport Blvd I ----
area. Xlnt l'OUnd system, no BEAUT. Oceanview 3 BR, 2
furniture, $10 mo, No rock & ba., 2 Fple, maint/pool,
roll. ~1562 alter 8. re!rig, washer/dryer. Avail
WANTED girl over 21 to Aug. 1st $290 leue. 67:J.6635
share Penn Apt, Call after 4 BR. 3 Ba., ra.rw;e, ~tric·
5:30. 673-35.78 Qshwshr. Adullll, no pds.
$260. 424 Poinsettia 675-5213
Bailbo1 lsl•nd 2355
\VINTER - Lrg charming 2 Huntington BNch 3400
BR •• , No studenu, .$160 inc FR.EE REN!AL BOOK
util. 4 BR Dix, Drop 1n and Browse
Hinger RE 833-2036, 613-M0'.2 WE HA VE SOME
Summer Rentals 2910
l, 2 &: 3 BDRM. API'S.
POOL. NO CHil.DREN
MARTINl9UE
GARDEN Am.
18th & Santa Ana, C.M.
Call Mrs. Henderson 646-5542
1TI7 Santa Ana, Apt ll3, C.M.
STEVENS VILLA
NEW • LUXURIOUS
1 & 2 BDRM. APTS.
Ocean aide of highway
Top condition
Excellent l"t'l'ltal reconl
$79,,,,.
Cbntact Mrs. Pavlovich
Eves. 673-6316
From $130 Month
Cllrpets, drapes, all built-REAL TORS
ins. Adults only. No pets. "!!~!!l!li67~3!!!!4~400!!Ti!!!!!!!!J!!!!! 384 Avocado. 0.f 1.fgr. Apt. 8 !!
NEWLY DECORATED NEWPORT BEACH e TRA VELODGE e
2 BR. w/g~: .$110. Fenc-1967 Grou SU0,000: 1968 Ap-
1 & 2 Br. Furn Aplll. 1,» ed. yard with petio, Water fl<JC Own
blk I ·~ w ,.A_ prox. gross .......... ,000. er o ocean. uu;:i • paid. 2515 .:>a.uta Ana Ave.. moving to Glendale, Price
Balboa Blvd. Balboa. $75 Apt. D. Call between 2 &
wk-$1.W wk. 494-5189 7682 EDING~An "!40 5 P .M. $525·~. R. GANGI
PRNATE Cottage, 2 blks. 8424455 or on\l""J e 636-4120 e 00·1615 675-1669 EVES.
from beach; Goldenrod SL, 2 LARGE Be<trooms, bath
F I · V II ... 10 6 Houses on comm. acre, CdJ\1: slpe. s. $125 Week, oun a1n a ey -up, % balh dn. Patio. Mesa
th room for mOl'e· 165-169 E. $500 J\.1on . 673-7099 North Apt!. Vac. 8/1. l l=,;C,"7'i=7.'-"'C:::O-.,..,-l 2 STORY 4 bdr, den, 2 bathl, n-A nst, Costa Mesa. Do not BALBOA Is. Attr, 1 BR apt. blt·ins, encl. patio. $190. $137 .SO F.d or va<.:ar &U-lm disturl> tenants. Prine. No Matter What It Is
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
For Fist Service &:
Expert Assistance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
(llllps. 6); avail. July, Aug.1 c:;96~,....,==:·======'
1
2 BR, Blt-ins, car pe t1 , only, By owner 1·'158-0328 Sept. 613-1503; 49!}..2316 1 ~ drpaes, garage, nr OCC &:
NPT Bch 1 BR, sleeps 4, 1 Laigun1 Be1ch 3705 shops, adult.a. SllO mo. Busi""' Rent1I 6060
blk to Ocean, $60 per wk. 673-4458
July. Avail Aug. 642-1172 1.fONARCH BAY ARE A 2 BDR townhse 1~ be, bit· *PRESTIGE STORE*
2 BR Furn on SEASHORE LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 iM, crpts, drps $140 mo in prime location.
Dr, NB. $i75 wk. 67>1700 BR & den, 2 BA, cpta, Drps, Adlts. 3ln1 CoolldJe Apt 17 2500 Sq, ft. Air -1 pool $300 mo cond. See at 1801 __ <_6.13_""'3 __ Mt_e_r _5_PM_l_ ad:u'.. 400,:1243be~1~5 pm AVAIL. NOW 2 BR .. new Newport mvd., Costa
1 Bedroom tuml1hed apt. cpts., drapes, blln,. Adults, r.tcsa or Call Mr. Ward
I k be k 100 Blk High Dr, 2 BR, w/w 1125 54• -.,0 •••• l B oc to ach. \Vee Jy no pea. . 0"1J""' U'M-"'O'tO't 642--03l6 cpt, 'tove & reb' opt. SJ28 $85. Newport Bch mo plta util. Lie only, adults 2 BR, 2 b8, blt·lns, cpl.I drps, BALBOA ISLAND for lease.
VICTORIA Beach (ocean no pet&. 83'1·2933 181 H Del Mar. $145. Store or oUice space to
side) Laguna Beach alps s1=::=:=:;:;===== 548-8278 after 6 PM 900 sq. ft. 6'ir206.5
$150 wkly. 1-639-5663 Lagunai Niguel 37071 =========-===~===== Newport Be1ch 5200 Office Rent•I 6070 ---'----~-~ ----RENTALS 3 BR 2 baths, 6 mo. old
Houses Unfurnished home, large b1ckyard. $225 2 BR, open beamed, cpts,
mo. 4!ffi...4690 drps, rireplace, bet. ocean &
Cost• M.n 310011-"==------bay. Avail for adt1Jt5 leaslng .:..:.::;.::._ ____ _;,_ Condominium 3950 at Sllill. Sept ht. Appt.
MRS. J. L. FOWLER !.:.:===-'---'-'-'-' ..:673-38<l::::=,==== 2671 WAVERLY Oil $300 DELUXE 3 Br. 2.000 oq. -NEWPORT BEACH ft. Nowpoct B•d< Bay. View E11t Bluff S242
You are. the winner of
2 tickets to the
LIDO THEATRE
Sho~·in~
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
Pool. All elec. bltns, crpts,
drps. Dbl gar. 646-2670 PRESTIGE Town Homn
Cost• M1:u 4100
$25 Wk. Up
• Studio • Bach apla. e lr&cl Utila • Phone .n.
e Maki Semc. • TV avaD.
For lease, 2 br & den & 3 br
with 2 or 2% be.lbs. Gold
r.tedallion all elec, Your own
k P)' to pool. 2-car gar. Rent
start& at $ZiO mo.
845 Amigo \\'ay, Npt. Bch.
• N •-•-• ft-Corona del Mir 5250 ~ust clip lhi_s ad and t~e 2376 -;~ Bl;d" 541-w.D iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it to the Lido Theatre 1n -::..,~""':.:...7=-:::;c-=;
Newport Beach with ide\ti· $50. SMALL trailer, uti1. pd.
fication. otter good through l\1an over XI. no pets, ~·:
July 30th. 5-ti-1561 aft. 8 pm. Q,. _,...
2 BR: gar., patio; carp, drps, $140; 1 m1t. to K-Mart:
Stove, rcfrig, Tropical :set· lovely 2 BR. sn Joann St. ON TEN ACRES
Ung. For adults. 1 Blk. Cotta Mesa. 54S--07B1 1 A: 2 BR, Furn I Unhan
shops. $150 Mo. 544-4780 N •_-ch from $150 mo. Frplca I Pril 1wport -4200 Patios I Pooh. Tenn.la. eon.
IT'S WONDERFUL the man;, tnt'I Bid.at. 9 bolt Putt.I
buys m appliances )'Oil find BEAlll1F1JL wBterfn:>nt •PL Green.
LAGUNA BEACH
Air Conditioned
ON FORE5'1' AVENUE
Desk spaces available In
newest ci'Lice bu.ikling at
prime location in dov..-nto.,..'n
Laguna Beach. Air condi-
tioned, c1.rpeted, beautiful
paneled partitioning. T w o
entrances: Frontage on
Form Ave., rear leada to
Munctpal parking Iota:. $50
per month for space. Desk
and chain available for $5.
Buslnesa hours answering
service available for $10.
All utilities paid except
telephone,
DAILY PJ.LCYI'
2'l2 FORESI' A VENUE
LAGUNA BEACH
494-MGG
Air-Condlfioned
Olficff a O..k Sp-
wlth Cl'nlral secretarial, ier-
ox and telephone answering
1ervlce, up to 2,0CXI sq, ft.
JUST SAY CHARGE IT! ln the Classified Ads. Qi.eek 2 BR., patk>, boat dock. 900 Sea t..a:M, Oi."4 S#-26ll
tlrem now! Winter lease. 3403 Finley fMacArthur nr, Coast Hwyl
The ?o.futual Bldg.
2863 E. Coast Hwy, Cd."
Ct1ll 8 A.\~ to S PM 6T>4070
Gener•I
THE SUN NEVER SETS on -~-·-61>-4039-~-·"'---1
Classifled'1 action power. Rent ot aa.le: trlr. on 2 DR. C'pts. drapes. TlO~, SECRETARIAL
SERVICE For an ad to sell around Lido Penln. nr. beach. Marguerite. 1 BR, cpts, Modern olllce~. carpel!, ai r
eondltlonlng, parking, From
$65 per month. Orange Coun-
ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th St.,
aim MeSA. 642·1485
the clock, dial 642-5678. Rc-nt lo y,·otnen mly. drapes, 720 Margueriate. .. -Dial &12-5678 Mr. Key 6'i:>-0100 673-29b'2
For Daily Pilot \Vant Ads. OCEANFRONT Attrac. 2 Br.
furn. Apt. Winter or yrly.
3000 Avail 9/15. 646-5832
BF.A.UT. l>lodern 3 BR apt,
near beach. Canyon view,
Month to mo. $275. 673-1244 3000General 3000 Generail
$@\l~lA-~'B!rS"
Solve a Simple Scrambled Word Pt.1.Ztle fo'f a Chuckle
0 Rearrange lettan Of the
lour aaombled wordt b.
low to form four shT1ple WOrds.
ISEMROO I
_111'11.
ICOKAR I _ I I' I
II R I"', orz . r I I Rook;• Poll~n'· occld<n1
. 1 ,.pan: ''The fellow hit o tree
.-..,.------'-·"'in and turned turtle, $0 I took l~ULGET I him -tho -."
I I Ii I 0 Compln the du,1Cld• quol1d
1
by fUUnv In tti. mlalng words
• • • • • • )'Cl\! dewlap from atep No. 3 Mlow.
• "\\'Jes~~~~. lfTTERS IN I' r I' t I' I
• ~~~· LEmlS I I I™~ I I f
............. "'*" ....
Long BNch 4500
ROBERT ISBELL
2811 BAYSHORE DR.
NEWPORT BEACH
You BTe the tliinner of
2 tickets to the
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
$165. 2 BR. Corona 1-llgb. M.dic•I or
lands. Patio, lndry. Adultt. Professional Suite
='='=J.<=1=32=E=v='="'=w="="='"=d='= I in Orange. 741 E. Chapman. -Approximately 25c per sq. ft.
BalbN l1l1nd 5355 Key at 42 Plaza Sq., Orange. ---------1 Rltr. 646--8811
WATERFRONT dlx. 2 BR· I ==~~~-==~
apt. wlboat ~.up privil. FOR RENT
Yrly. lease ~ mo. Adults APP 450 Sq Ft ed l'OX. , , Carpet
only, no pell or chlldren & drapes, alr-cond,
~ MARINER'S 81.JXj.
l1gun1 BHdt 5705
1515 WtoslcHff Dr., N.B.
L01JEL Y 2 br 2 ba view apt
Just clip thla ad and take "(Ith garage, No steps. Lse
lt to the Lido Theatre in $175 mo. 494-7891
Contact Mn. Rainio tw2-4<m
EXECtmVE •Office 111ite.
320 sq. ft, Glendale Fed
Bklg, Qll\f, Reuoo.able.
61S-S44< Nt'A'PQrt Beach with ldenli· cN"EW==D~,1~wc~i,..~2~8=R=.-,~8A-.
tlcation. Offer &ood through N. Laguna., l blk lo ocean &
July 30th. park. Leue. 49-i-4(8) evt
tE NTALS
Apto. Fuml1hod R1nt1ls W•nted 5990
SUITES AVAILABLE S50 •
Up. I77D Ora!lge Ave. C.M.
543m3
Gen•r•I 5000
BEACH A Slater •torta for
lease. llliO aq, fl .• 800 sq.
BUSINESS Woman ncods 1 ft. 1213) 382-2391
Br unfum Apt. C ~J , RENT Newport, Corooa dt.l Mar, Industrial Rental 6090
Hunt Bch or ~nL To
3 Roomt Fumlture $.100 mo. Car or rarport 4200 SQ. FL in modem con-$25 Month """"'"l'· 61,._ altar 5 ...ie INlldhts M·2...,. $300
FUU. llP'nON TO BUT pm.. 1,:"'°'=':213;;;>:,-:=;;;:;'=:==
No dt.'POlllt o.a.e. WANTED: Corona del Mar IL•
H.F.ltC, untum Jeue.~ S Dr. lw. 6100
SCRAM-LITS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 6400
Furniture Rentals with pr. duorcu 1Vd nee. for l am child. '200. 175-4693 SJ'? W. 19th, C.M. MS-3'81
15GI W. 1'>olo. ...,,,,, 77""'10 , _ _:SOCK=;;.• ;.rr;_TO""'"_'EM;_..1 _
2 LOTS on Stntiaao, NB
cub. t.ttma or tndt. F"
11mple. 6f6..lfiliO
,\
aree.! Ideal tor r e 1 o rt Morose -Croak -Vii.or -
devtolop m ent, alfali• Gluten-TO the ZOO
growing, fi,lb nllllng, et.c. Rookle policeman'• 1ccl·
..• opportunities boundl.111. dent report: "The fellow hlt
ThiJ la a rare ofterln&, af. a tree and turned turtle, ., I
REPAIRS * ALTER.A'M.ONS
CAlllNEl'S. "'"' -job. 23 yrs expel'. 54s.6'113
C1blnotmoklng 6580
fording the Investor a IJ'1!•t took: him TO tbe ZOO." CUSTOM kit cab s n e t 1 ,
future! Penonal clrcum~ ==~~~-=~-stances forte this &a.le· otb-MAN'S blk racing bike, has bthrm. pullmam:, formka
er amaller parcela ~vail-lli;. number. BJk O>ckapoo top& exc. work reas. M7-9832
able below market value. wht oo chest. Med. siie.
Call owner: 847-8840 Eve•/ Very friendly. Found on
weekend•. Mesa Verde Golf Course.
54&-99'11 7,59 ACRE5, Bantow, Calli. ==~---~-~
Hwy. 66 fl'ontqe, $250 down MANY keys on key ring
$40 mo. $4.800 fUll price. fOund in my hand-bag nt
tn .fiJ 962-4166 aft 6 pm. "Kana Kua" Bowling LeJ1C5.
BUSINESS encl =64>-~298!~_,,=,,.._,.,-,-,-FINANCIAL TURTLE. Vicinity of Irvine
and Cabriilo. Call Sha.rel
lus. Opportvnitl91 6300 and identify. 54S-9832
AmV£ ASSOCIATE
IMMEDIATE
INCOME
FOUND; Burmese cat, vie.
Westcllff lll't'tl. Call Ir. iden-
tify, 646-1436
FOUND rimless heavy pres·
cription glasses vie. Ward·
low Park Htg Bcb. 968-<l.241
Looking for experienced bull-Lod 6401
lneu man with imagination, BROWN Aliiptor bilHold in
good pet'IODailty, to join ag-phone booth next to
greuive marli:etlng team Alberbon'• mkt 19th &.
with real ability. Located Harb. Rew. 6(2.78oo
Orange County. Man we se-t~=~~-~~-~ lect must havt> $15,000 cash PART-lriah .ettor found in
to Invest which entitles him vie. Santa Ana Ave. a:nd
to good salary, benefits + Mesa Dr. Flea eollar and
share at profits etc., whlcb leather collar. 6'&:2-4816
should retum considerably PAPER Sack, articles of
more than entire invest· rlathlng & record. Vic.
ment tint year. No selling, Center SL , CM. Rei.vard.
age no barrier. We train. 646-6389
Write giving all partlculal"8 LOST_.:,,,,,c.cco.:.:..,N_...,....--~Be-,-oh~a-1 G~
abou t yourself. PleB.lle give Street man's gDld wrist
phone number. Sales Manag· watdl. 525 Reward. 673-0153 '" BOX M-163
1be Daily Pilot
BOY Sblack rim presaiptlon
glasses near :l\taina High
Schad 84.Z-2145
CANDY SUPPLY LADI ES gold charm
ROUTE bracelet. Reward.
fPllI't or Full Time) &42·2145
Excellent income for few hrs. REWARD. Lost J black &: 1
weekly work (Day or Eves) grey Cockapoo on Birch
refilling and collecting mon-Near Airport. 642-9195. '
ey from coin operated dis-1 .
6590
• NO JOB TOO SMALL e
Residential • Induatrial O>m-
merclal. Repair Ir: remodel
Reasonable. Lie, bonclH, in-
'"""· • 962-1916 • 962-8371 •
Carpenter, $4 per hour
Remodeling • Repair
536.39((1 after 5 PM
Cement, Concrefll 6600
F LOORS...Wa.Iu.PatiOI Ir.
Expoaed Rocks. E x p e r t
Workmanship. 642-8514
cusroM PATIOS 6
Block walls. Also ~
sawing & removal. 842-1010.
CEMENT Work, all typea.
No job too small. Free est.
H. STUFLIO< 548-8615
Llcenaed -Qu1llty
Cement work. 839-5C56
Child Coro 6610
SPECIAL Summtt program.
Ages 2% to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. $18 week. CI a v I a
Y..fontesorrl Schools, 1525 N.
Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706.
LIC. child care fOf' 1 or 2;
Paularlno. Bear St. area.
Bal. IUDC'hel, an a ck z
54&-7809
Contr•ctors 6620
Licensed Contractor
Residential -Commercial
Main! & Repairs. Fret F.&t
613-2129
Additions * Remodelina:
Fred H. Gerwick, Lit.
G'?l--6041 * 549-2170 pensers in your area. !Han-'IWIN blue baby 1tro !er Vic
dies Nationally Advertised Lag Bch across A r t
Snacks and Candy Bani.) Festival. Reward. 837-2638 Draperies 6630
$1350 To $5390 cash requir· GREEN Sc:hwlnn 10 speed "-'===----'-=!
ed. For personal interview: bicyrle. Reward. 842-2745 * ZAFFINO'S *
send name, address and 25% oft -All fabrics
phone number to: Pertontli 6405 1822'h Newport, Of 642-6866 TRAN~WESTERN I~'-'-.;.;.....:.., ___ .:..;.:.;;
DISTRIBUTING co. FLY TO CATALINA
· 590 N. AZUSA AVE. DAILY FLIGHTS FROM
COVINA, CALIF. 91722 ORANGE COUNTY AfR..
BUSINESS OPPORruNITY POARTI: Cata.Ii~; ~!8°s
Electrlc•I 6640
ELECTRICIAN, Llcel'll!ied &
bonded . Small job1.
malnten. &: repairs. 548-5203
MAN OR W01.fAN t ~=~'~r ~'"~"-·~~~~'-u'=--
Reliable person from this NERVOUS? Call't sleep? Try Floors 6665
area to sen.;Ci! and collect "Sleepers." Guar. results or '-''-'-"------'-'-"'
from automatic dispensers. money back, Only 9 8 c LIN'OLEtrr.t, carpet, tile. Re-
No experience nPeded. , .we Tumer Drugs model, repair. Many re.m-
establish accounts for you. LOSE weight 1alely with nant1. Frre uL 839-1677,
Car, references and $985 to Dex·A·Dlet Tablets. Only 5-ll-86.54
S 1 . 78 5 c a s h c a p i t a 1 98c at Turner Drug. CARPET • Lie, Contractor
necesaary. 4 to U bourst-'~=~~--=---all prices • tree estim.ateg
weekly nets e x c e I I e n t ALCXlHOLlCS Anonymooa 546-4478 evenings
monthly income. Full time Harbor Arft, PbODe 673·m4 =========!
m<n. For local interview P.O. Box U23 Costa Mesa. Girdenlng 6610
write Eagle Jndustrie1, .fl?> DYNAMIC FRIENDS ---------1 Excel~ Blvd., St. Louis Wlth sterl!nz qualities for ANTHONY'S
P ark, Mmnea:>ta 554.16 those who care. 539-3341. Garden Service
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
r..1an or woman to rutock Announetmenfl 6410 646-1948 ~ type coin dispenaen LANDSCAPING
with high qua.lity package Llfette He•lth Studio LA\VNS RD.fODELED
candy produell without '1v· HoapltAUty 11 Our blotto Exp horticulturut.
ing up present po1IUon. No FREE STEAM WITH Rea1. monthly Gardeni.1'11
aelllng. Depeodable peraon SWEDISI I MASSAGE J•p1nese G•rdener
ran ne t VERY HIGH Open wkdys 10 am -11 pm Exper., complete yard
EARNINGS. Requltts S900 Swidaya 10 am· 8 pm service. Free estimates
to S3500 cash for lmmedlatt S19 E. Broadw1.y 548-'l!l)8 e 546-0724
51.ar!. Write f~ pt>rsonal ln-Lons BNcb (213) 437.70G9 -.,===-====I
te"1ew, givtnf p h 0 n ~1========~ JAPANESE GARDENER numbtt to Inter.State Dltt. FUfMtlll 6412 Maint A rleanup. Reliable.
Co., 45.5 E. 4th S. Suite 206, Reas monthly r a t e 1 .
Salt Lake City, Utah 84llJ 821-5248 aft 6 pm
NlJlVllLE. U.S.A. Is now WESTMINSTER Sl1JDEN'Jl< w0<ki•• ""''
"""'""" •wt1catiot>1 tor MEMORIAL PARK way thru cou,... AJ1.., franchises in Orange ~ Broe. 1nd5e grdnn comp.
ty. Locatm art waltfna In Mertu1ry I Cemetery lawn care. 646-4203
Anaheim, Laguna B c b • Complet• funen11 MOWING, Edging, vacalawn.
Balboa bl.and I other 1.ttaa. from $245 U4.9SO cub req. Full1 Cemetery Iott Gel'! cleanup. Hauling.
ltCU.red 1nw11. 1 b o u Id from $130 Odd Jobi. * f)48.-695S
return lit yr. call fot appt lncludee Endowment ear. GEN'L Oean·up, tree aerv,
&e-7113 or ·wr112 to 1617 Everythlnc tn one bt1.lltlful rototiJ, grading, aprlnklen,
WestcUU Dr.. &lite 210 place mean11Je11 cost. lawns, haul'g. Rt>a1. $46..5848
Ne'ol.'Jl0!1 Beech, Ca.I. 92660 No l!'atftc ~ e JAPANESE GARDENING
UNIQUE FRANCHISE 14801 Beach, Westminster Service Cleanup, Landsca~
For men &: v.·omm with mrt Sll-1725 193-2471 ing. 531-7034 aft 7p.m
ability. ?\o exp; wt train. Cemetery Lets 6411 Cllt t. Edge Lawn
Offered by International Maintenance. Llcen!ted.
Ylll'd1ge Fair. $15,0XI to WILL Sacrifice f Space 548-41K18, 545-8570 &.ft 4 PM
125,000 invst opet11 reta.U Family Plot Harbor Rest Yard Cleanup Lawn I.Jawing
store In assoc wltb this tam· Memorla1 Park Qd. LJ.iht ltauling Powtor Tools
ous Co. Jim Owms, 546-4647 Call coll tvd (%13) 59l-20SI Exp, 548.~9&2.2272
SERVICE Fluff &: Fold Memorf I p le 642 Japanese Gardening LA.UNDROi\1AT Establlabed 1 Ir 1 l Pro!eaaional Maintenance
12 :yrs at 788 W. lMh Costa 2 DEXIRABLE Plots fn 646-655.l
Mesa, netting $1300. Long Harbor ReM Memo r Ill l JAPANE.5E GARDENER
least, auit CIOl.lple. Owners Park. Wlll aacrUlce. $350. EXP.ER. reliable malnt
rttltltla. U ~. 1 AM 6 642-4535 call 1:30 AM to 5 Rtu. mo rates. 89'J.-3719.
P.M. PM \°""""""====== ~ complete aervtce
NEW PRODUCT L•I Noll-6450 Z':: =
New m.a1't:t'tina PRCtam f WILL not be retpomlble tor
$1100 tnven.tory. .Al Jarvis lit)' debtl odw lbtlll Ill)'
m•r1tr!tlnc ~ M6-9'1m own. Atlft'll A. Baluwri
REIJABLE: lteu. Orl~tal
care. CleMup, odd Jobe,
Vincent. M2-o326
r.:: ..... · '-. ~--.·.--~-~ ... -· --. . . . .. -• • • I
TU6da1, .My 23, 1968
r::i--i:l>r:---l>r:""-~*:""-~*~--:*~·1:J!_!O!,!l!!S..!•~EM~P!'.!L:!!O~YM~E!!!Nl JOBS • I MPLOYMENT JOBS • EMPLOYMENT JOllS l I MPLOYM!NT I JOBS • I MP LOYM<tC I JOBS • iEMl'LOYMINf 1::.:=..;;...=---~-:1
Help Wanted, Men 7200 1 W .....,. ...-... Help Wanted W od Jobi Mlft, w-. He P •n~. Mon ' -Help W•ntod, !!'In TlllO Women 7400 Help Wonl!ld Help int 1•-Women 7400 __ W.:::.:o::"'".=::":---..;.-:::::
Loc1I "l•nuf•clvrer hit ~·--( ...._,_,lo , ..... ~ Salt:• OIUlllRtl n
lmmedl•I• openlnp f.r. W •1 COMP uiy COST 1:~'='~~~: J. c. Penney eo.
• Prototype
Auembler
Wireman
an t.. I 1,aahloo Uland wD neer A((Nnmlll! l'luUC. ........ Pumonent Nn•por1 8-Now HIRING uun nnv pooit1oo. ExeeUent won· Needs
WMdcly1 Went? Whaddy1 Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Specl1l1"R1te
we1re-.est11tHs'*'
commercl1I firm with
llber1I frl1190 benellll.
Only people with •I
lp1t •fx montht ex-
perience t hould apply
to 5 11--5 limn -5 bvcb
•UL.U -AD MUil IMCLUOli
1-WMt "" -.. Ir.... 1-WMt ""' --......... J-'l'OUll .-. tl!lllJ/W ..._ 6-4 "'-" ........,.._,,., ........ onuNG FOlf U.L• -tlfAOEI OHL.YI P ARAMETRICS PHONE 642-5671
Te Pllce Y-Trider'• Parodi• M
1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON
74 Full Dttu. 16,000 miles
TRADE $900 equiiy for
PlCK UP. * 847·98f6 •
4 Income units on 21st St.
in Costa Mesa. Trade for
house or trutt deeds. ln·
come $402.50, Ovmer.
·~· NEED MOTORCYCLE
Have 1964 Simca, rebuUt
e!liine, new tires. $450 or
'!' .................. 49+7204
Trade '64 Olda Jet Star 88
New paint ii: tires. Powr str,
brka, For TRUCK. STA-
TION WAG. or PANEL.
548-1317 alter 6 p.m,
WANT TRAil.ER PARK;
Will exchange tree & clear
attrQge nr. Palm Springa.
Val up to $40,0CK> &: assume.
536-llJt
CLEAR • 4 Units furn.
ocean view, 'h blk. Npt.
pier, best rental area. $58-
500 take sm, hse in trade,
2006~ Court Ave., 673-65..'>7
19 Ac orange grove, 1 % mi
to new Loma Linda Hospital
adj. to re'Sld. development.
$11,ro:l per acre. Trade for
inco me or ?. Rltr. 642~87
l BR 2 tile baths, large
liv rm, din rm, closed in
patio. Value $25,600.
WANT nice trailer.
Leon Vibert. Rltr. 548..ffiSS
* * *
# 62 Balboa Covn 3 BR
waterfront with pier, WW
consider anything ln value
929 Baker Street
Cotti Mui
5-49-2221
ror dllrerence'above $35,000l---------
loan. l.J 8·7'171
SALES, 3 ONL YI
Regardla of 19•
or experience
$975 RRST MO.
ChEAR • 'f 'Units turn.
ocean view, % blk. Npt.
pier, best rental area. $58,·
500 take sm, hse in trade.
2006~ Court Ave., 67J.6527 Potential ii yoo sincere-
LAKE Tahoe View lDt N•· 1y \vant to WQrk end eam
vada side, paved $12,500 big money, can follow or-
clear. Exchange Ior some--den, )'OU should writ~
bodys headache! Units, one order everyday and if
TD'1, or ? Bkr. 675--5726 YoU can do that
4 Income unHs on 21st St. I can offer you
in Co&ta Mesa. Trade tor • $125 wMk ly 1af1ry house or trust deeds. In-• I come $402 50 0vmer • New C1~hl11c urn. * ~ ; • Work6hn1d1y -=---"'--~-I • Your office 90 d1y1 2 Bl't ~ condo. on Bch • Executlv• tr1inin9 ~· Vernce, Italy in e.xclus-• Bonus Ian
ive resort area. Trade for • No c•n~inlng
local area 3 or 4 Br. borne caII Mr M hy S4().9(162
or we. lot or boat. 646-1271 9 Al\t to U = ior appt.
WiU trade for house, lot,
ear, trailer or '!'. Beaut!. ---------
ful 3 BR 2 ba, pool, 132xl35'
excl. Palm Springs. $40,000.
RJtr. 67~1662
N'pt Shores 3 Br 2 Ba house
Club w/pools; walk to bch.
$25,0CK> Val; want like borne.
in Anaheim, Fullerton, Bue-
na Parle. Owner ~1676,
Whal do you think of our
"TRADER'S PARADISE"
Drop us • can!. Oa.ssifled
Dept, P.O. Box 1875, D&D,y
Pilot, Npt Bch, Cl.lH.
* * *
Sales
Men's Clothing
Exctllent opportunity tor
thoroughly experienced
a a le s m an. Pennanent,
full time. Good salary
and commission. Fringe
benefit!. Apply
Mr. Lou Csugle, Mgr.
MUWN & Bl.Um
SERVICE DIRECTORY General s.,,,1_ 66112 SERVICE DIRECTORY 528 N. Euclid
An1Mlm
PROFESS. Wind0w, walls &
Ur. cleaning: bus i n ess,
resld., &: construction.
Crystal Window C eaning
Free Estimates MS--8737
Shopping Cenlar s.w_~l·~·'--~~~~6N0'-'-'1-~~,,.,,=-~~
Alteritions-642-5845 SALES'
N t -REPRESENTATIVES ea , accurate, -yrs. exp. Leading i n depende nt
TILE, Cerimfc 6974 specialists ~aling in over
H•ullng 6730 --~-------1100 mutual fund.I, expanding
--~------* Verne, the nle Man* \,n Orange County, Thi! iA an
LnTI..E GIANT TRUCK Cust. work, Inst.all & ~•!rs. o p po r tu n it y , ta enter
Hauling. 6' height, 10' bed. No job too small. Plaster dignified professional sellinl'!
You name it I haul Reas. patch. Leading shower lull or part time Investment
Big John 642-4030 repair. 847-19-57/846--0206 exp not necessary, we train.
547-6621. Mutual Fun d
./ HAULING Trash plckup JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Inve11on Inc. 2100 N. Main,
Trimming. Anything • we do Santa Ana
it all. Exper work 54:>-2792 Job W1nted, L1dy 7020,1-"'=~..c.,.-~=-=-
CLEAN Lots, garages, etc. n rc"'IWl(S TECH LADY With nun;ing •xp. will u.&; lll'l/n Tree removal, dump, skip,
backhoe, !ill, grade. 962-8745 care for .lady or gent in your Versltile background In elec-
home. Li.¢11 housework OK. tronlc prototype for instru-
73$ Bes! of referencea from Housecleaning 6 local 5-18-4534 menls, tt>ys, etc.
re.. Opportunity for
CLEANING • Inside-out. CARPET Cleaning. noor Advi ncement
Painting, rug cleaning wall at.ripping. Waxing, Walls, i. 'arina Research, Inc. washing. Free est. 646-5103 Windows washed. 531..-0567 M
Interior Decor1ting 6737
e Residence · Comm'I • e Painting, Int. & ext.
• Custom Drapery
• Olstom Carpeting
9 Well Coverings
• Color Coordination
FREE ESrlMA TE
Licensed & Insured
MODERN
DECORATORS
SlS-~13 l======I
Ironing 6755
PRACITCAL Nurse wants 8 Huntington Beach ..... ,..,
hrs daily. $2 hr. N.B., Cost.a 1 --=~'-"i'-=--Mesa area. 642-1200 BUSDRIVERS
""=============I• Pa rt Time
Job Wanted Operate bus in the tntns-
Men & Women 7030 poriatlon or school children
---------on daily nm and assigned
TOP APT MNG'T TEAM •P'ci" 1ripo. Pay !<hedual'
Dix only, N.B. area pre-S2.fi6.SJ.29 per hour. Con-
ferred, exper, & rcls. Avail tact Personnel Office, 5J6.
Sept. l . 536-1346 93lt Huntington Beach Un-
ion High School District.
oD_o;_m;...ff.;..1;...lc;...H.;.•'-'l::.p_....:.;703:.::.;5 COLLEGE STUDENT
Over l! for Cook • Counter
man at night. Xlnt psy, per-
fect hn1 + meals for am·
bltlons )'OUllg man going to
Due to a planned summer
expe.ndon program the Ana·
heim Division of our ln-
temaUooal firm now has
need ol sevtral ambldou.a
young men 18-26, a mlnl-
mum o1 blgb IChool educa·
tlon. Exciting jOb OJ'POl'-
tunllles for the YoW'll m.n
who wishel to be !rained in
Pel'IOMel Direction, Ottb!
ProceedUl"t'a and Salea ~
molkm.
$540 per mo. u l1ry
No e.xperlecoe ia necea.w.ry
due to the on-the-job tr&in-
lng at company expense.
Qu&litied men will receive
the.Ir tirlt promotion in
August. Only apply H you
can START WORK THIS
WEEK.
For immediate consider&·
tion call 539-UBl 9 A.M. to
2 P.M.
SUPERVISOR
Rubber Molding
& Fabricating
Progressive areospace
manufacturer, has a re-
qoirement tor a supeIVis-
Ol' to manage a rubber
molding '-fabricating fa..
clllty. Applicant must be
experienced in rubber
chemistry and the com-
pounding of rubber poly-
mers to military specif!·
cations. Over all know·
ledge lhould include t.ech--
nlques far rubber to me-
tal bonding, good know·
led(e ol molds &. precis-
ion molding, preparation
& fuiishing operations.
Mail complete resume of
qualifications, experience
and salary requirements
to P. 0, Box 10760 Santa
Ana, mu.
ITT JABSCO
Material Handler
Prefer some experience
in m•nufacturlng facility.
Operates fork lift, drives
company II'Uck. G o o d
benefits and working ton-
ditiOM.
F.qual opportunity employer
1485 Dile Way,
Cost1 Miu
Phoneo 545-8251 (714)
• 2 Chopper Oper1tors
Experlt"flced wilD glass.
cralt choppen.
• 3 Fiberglass Rollers
Experienced
• 2 Bonders
Experienced
• Gelco1t Touchup
APPLY
Columbi1 Y1cht Corp.
275 McConnick Ave.
Cl>Sta Mesa, calif.
FOREMAN
YACHTBUILDER
Immediate opening in· the
Orient for man wilh back·
ground as foreman of large
U.S. Yachtbullding com-
pany, who is expert is ALL
pbuec of glass tooling, die-
1el, cablntry, etc. Top ~
portunity and slary tor
right man. Send reswne to
Box Ml58 Orange Coast
Pilot, C.Onfident1al.
KEPHART'S CUstom ironing
has moved to 130E 17, Suite
T, CM. Open Mon-Sat
LIVE INS
Employer pays fee&
George Byland Agency
100 B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395
Chinese live--ins. Oteerful
Permanent. Experienced,
College. hnm. opening. Ap----------
Ironing Sl.00 per hr.
646-6054 Far East Agency 642-8703
J1nitorlal 6790 AllOltclff, Men
ply today at The Doryrnen
Fish &: Chips, noo w. Ocean
Front, N.B. Dishwasher
APPLY IN PERSON
A qualified perom lo II< tm-1111 coodltlons llld all TIME ployed b)' • NtUonall.Y n fM tr'tnie bentfita. PART
Known developer spmau~ ~ ww traln but must be over SALESLADI ES
lnl bl dPVdopinl regklnal a. with iood f')'e s1ght. ltOIJteWIYet and Motbut
lhoPPinl' el!lltm: 6 othtt One to two yean ~ CALIFORNIA Can you ipare a ftw houri
-m--'-1 ......,t-t•, Appli-encoe, mu.st N tamWar I 1_.1on Mold lna eeeh day and add to tM
.......... ~.....-. .... ¥~ ... -llh D ta --,.ln 10 n -· • l1m1•·· •--me al ,._ ··-• cant.I ahould have an eng\-w · 8 ~'""'"' i· 200 Briags Ave. ., ""'"" u., -··
neerlnl de;tee or eqUtvalent key adding ma.chine, cal-C.oata Mesa 546-4460 time? Scheduals conveni-
oonstructlon experience par-culator, ll&bt typing, An equal opportwlity ent Jor you, mornings, alt-
"-·'··•~ u a cemstruction pl emoons, f'Yenlngs or combl• u•-~ MASTER em ayt:r natklna of 1111. \Vork: in a ntimator. Mail resume to Wlnmar Co. Inc. 1800 Avenue tun atol't!: Wider the finest
of the Stan, &li1e 40'1, Los Waftreues of condl.tloD& and top auper-_....i ... Calli. to u.. '""" SPIDALTl6 CO. -ALSO-vwoo.
t1oo of J&n1oa F. Bttwor. ,. _ _...ler Hostess Apply ln ""'°" 1640 Monrovl1 Ave. ~ Penney's FaahloQ l&land
Cost• Mes. Neat~. 9:30 a.m. to 9:JO p.m. Fiberglm Moulder 642·2427 .No exper. necessary. ~tonday thru Friday
!No students Please) All student positions tilled
Wanted' urgently 3 fully
skilled flberJ,lala moulders.
Hand Jay up, top pay to
An equal opportunity
employer
Appl;; tn pmlOJl Equal oPPOrtunlty employer
Bob't Big Boy
15'1: E. 17th St., C.lif.
quallfttd mm. Good com-1----------1---------pany b e n e f i t s including
company paid health ~
IUl'ance includin& m a j o r
medkal benefU1 alter 90
days.
NEWPORT BOATS
1919 Placentia, CM.
642..'i371
RRIABLE MAN
For 91ner1I produc·
tion •ork. Apply ••
19Bi Placentia
Costa MflCI
HELM'S BAKERY
* BANKING
* Positlona immediately
available at our Harbor &.
Wilson branch tor:
11' Experienced Note
T1f11r ,
""" N1w Accounts
Cle rk
(1xperlenc1 preferred)
J;t1 Teller
(experience pNferred)
Please apply in pen;on !XI:
Security P•clfic
N1tion1I Bink
2280 Harbor Blvd., CM
Equal Oppt;y Employer
EXPE~CED
Commercl1I Ti ller
ApP!y
Security PacWc Nat'! Bank
28.11 E. 0:>e.st Hwy,
Corona del Mar
Radio· Telephone
Dispatch Girl
Z to 40 years. Must know
local area. Apply in pet10n
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th SI,
Costa Mesa
f;I WAITRESS
Experienced in Italian
food. Apply Jn person
445 N. Newport Blvd,
Newport Beach
Interviewing f o r ROUTE 64&-4929
SALE.SMEN. Eamwhll•"'" J. W. Robinson • SECRETARY •
train. Company pUd bene-Type 55 wpm, some SH. Ex·
fits. 5 day wk. Call between H11 Openings for per helpful. Pleasant Insur-
6-8 am except Thurs. A SWJ. ance otc. Age 22.40. For appt
=~-::._ celty Driv" • Cashier-Teller 54&-nro.
Secre!ary with teletype
./YOUNG Man over 20 to d' I • experience. Shorthand re-
wock 40 boun w"'k 1175 wk. e (re ff nferv1ewer '"""'· Call 673-7005.
car nee. For personal int. Ask for Mrs. Alward
phone ~ after 5. Experienced * THE TRIP
SERVICE Station man, ex. Full Time 1714 Placentia, CM. Now b(r.
per. Nlghte &: weekends. A~ Excellent Benefits ing Waitres.ses & Bar Maid!,
ply Pfister Union Service 21 to 30. Open 6 PM
2248 Harbor BI., Costa Mesa Apply Personnel LADY to trork part-time in
I • 1-4 ~ton thru Frt PLUMBER's He per Wedding Chapel eves as
Plumber. 1)111 or part-time. FASHION ISLAND Weddlrig Director. PO Box
646-1930 after 5 PM NEWPORT BEACH 397, Westminster
An equal opportunity
I W 7300 employer • LITE hskpg. & supervise 2 Agenc "* omen scht, age girls 4 afternoons
RHTRONIC
ASSEMBLY
Point to point wiring and
eircult board r e w 0 r k.
Night ahilt.
APPLY
Marshall .
Communications
2230 S. Anne St,
Sant• An•, C•lif.
540.2820
An equal opportunity
employer
AllERATION
WOMAN
For hl&h grnde fashion
store. Experlenee in both
men's and wom en's pre-
ferTed but will train. Off.
ers pleasant environment
and good company bene-
fitll. Apply :
BUFFUMS'
Fashion Island
Newport Be1ch
6Al FRIDAY Baich Arn Opening• per week. Own trans, Lido
Exec Secy ............ $61700 C kl 'I W 'f Isle·. 673-4956 Exc<!Uent opportunity for
Fee paid. Lite Bkkpg QC ii ii ftSS WANTED exp er ie n c e versatile girl with growing
Med Ofc Trne •••••• $325/350 chairside dental assistant. publishing company. Strong
Gd cype, llOrtle olc exp Over Z1 Salary open, 54&-&%f. or general ottice background,
NCR 3200 ..... , . , ...... $400 Apply in person eves. 646-2634 good typist, shorthand pre-
A/R • Ali' • Payroll 9-5 p.m. NURSES aid, experienced ferred. Wrtting OT advertis-
Payroll , .............. , ll18 preferred. Apply in person ing experience helpful. SaJ.
Will train RfUBEff £. W Laguna Beach N u r 1 In i ary open, Phone for ap-
Acctg Clks ••••• , , ,, ••••. $400 Home Phone 494-8075 pointment. ~25 M SO -'-='-"'=-"'"""----' 642-9470, Mr. Merrl•m Stal type .............. I S.. 151 E. c~.t Highw1y IDLE Jirs make Dollars! Be
Pa.rt Hme.' Newport Baich a F'ulleretle S2 hr guar. We lo========= Also fee Jobs train. HB Mrs. Dre e s
J R l'i A """ Jobt-M•n, Wom. 7500
. . erce ssoc. Abency lcciWrii.i:EscEiiiTAiiDii l !-~19':""'...~~----1885 Newport. C.M. 642-6720 CONVALESCENT AIDE Bii d S h O REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't For prlvale home. Full or n titc ptrs.
l A '"'~. mach. garment mf"". you be selling the botte1t
PBX •286 pert t me. nY age. .,.,.,,,, •· / H • HOUSEKEEPER 1580 Monrovia N.B. 642.2566 area untington Beach?' N-~ed ··"-• w·,th a . Call I t y ;n •• '"""" v01'"" Live 111 or out. Full or part PART TIME RESTAURANT !162....f4~ ~OO ._e R. E.
time. No ftt! ~!.,~d1ys & eves. Phone ===========
HOMEMAKERS -.r-Help W1ntacl
smile. Exp or tmee
Fila Clerks $311
1638 E. 17th, SA 547~ DENTAL RECEPI10NIST Women 7400 Exper only, minimum age 25 _.;.:..:;:;;::::.. ___ ..:_;::::
Earn while you learn.
No exp needed.
Clerk Typist $336
Nalionwide co need1
aharp )'tltmg women.
e UNIQUE e
PLACEMENT AGENCY
1885 Park, C.M. 646-8S31
ARGUS
JOBS GALORE
WORK NEAR HOME
WAITRESS
Experienced, over 21. SI.80
per hour, Graveyard Shilt.
Contact -
Mr. Zimmer 675-4004
MATURE Woman for part
time cleaning in medical
bldg. Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat.
Start ll.'15 per hour. Call
642-0446 for appt.
A/Pa, • payroll ...... !450 ...:.c:;.0:;.R:;.O.::E;.R:o:Te::A::..K_E_R_S_
Gal Fri.day • • · · · · · ·· •· · $500 Mahn"~ women • girU. Full or Exec Secy .......... to $550 •• Da part ume. YI or evening!.
ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Ptcuant worl< lrom ...-ott-
CONSULTANTS AGENCY Ice. SaJary $1.65 hr. Call
::1>43 Wt'Slcltff, NB 548-7796 ,K~l~7~·l:J:2J:bo~lo~"'~5 ~P::;·m;:. __
1624 E. 17th. S.A. 547-6336 SECRETARY-LEGAL
with Probate experience for
See Betty Bruce mt Inheritance Tax Div, of Cr-
inge County Appraisal Firm. m• fl Shorthand nol nee. Xlnt pot·
£jj C xec ential! Salary open. 547-0038
yrs, 847-4,;77 Dial 642-.5678 for RESULTS
OFFICE
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
in Costa Mesa
bas the followiftg immediate
administrative openings:
Security Assistant (Clerical)
Mwt be experienced in DOD
industrial security procedures
including do cument control,
personnel security, and ven-
dor I subcontractor liaison.
Must be able to accurately
type P.S.Q. forms.
BRIGHTER SIDE Jan Ser
Crpt cleaning, firs, wndows
lndust'I, Resid'I. 548-4134
7100
newport .
personnel
BOAT MECHANIC
ExperlenC1!d with diesel
and other marine installa·
tions. Cocols Agency for C•reer Girls 0PPORTI1NITY To earn S200
UO W. Coast Hwy., N.B. lo $300 • month and more
Repro Typist (on call)
Varied hours. Publication typ-
ing requires 60 w.p.m. on IBM
executive, ability to work fro m
handwritten copy plus under·
standing of editing marks and
line justification. One year
experience in Repro typing
preferred.
Landsc1ping 6810
CORRAL'S Lndscpg &
Rototilling Sen'-Free est.
(!£ave own equipment
962"""4764
Paperh1nging
P1intlng 6150
PAINTING And Papering. U
you call me we both benefit
Exclusive buy not expensive
Tl'l' me and SH· 541-3151
e Schwartz Wall O;tvertngs •
&: lnstal "Paper BuaY"
{paper sto~)
847-1659
___ agency Jensen Marini Corp.
235 Ficher. Cotta Mesa
By appoinL 646-3939 part time with chance for Famous Hamburgers ••v'"'''"'"" eau ..,...,., to see if you can quailly.
STAFF ACCT ...... lO $9.roo 1555 w. Ad1m& Help W1nted After 3:30
Unusually progrt>S&ive STOC"K CLERK $450 per Costa Ma. Wom.n 7400 I =ST=AR=T~Y~""-'---,-wn_bus_lneu __ "
finn oUen rapid advanc-month to etart, 5 Day week. ---------·I Public Steno. Will tum. of-
ment &. independence lo a Will train. No e>eper1ence ---------·I 3 GIRLS flee free for 2 mos. and
degrttd man with 1·3 yn necK58I'Y· Write qualifica· Easy pleuant t et e phon e some acctA. Call Mr .
of CPA exp, Fastest tione, welght A height to CAREER ~ for penonablc girl.I A Hickman, 87S-3793
grov.·lng firm in Ameri· P.O. Box 145. Co5ta Mesa, OPl'ORTUNITYI women. 5 day ~1k. 32~ hrs. -"'==::...::::..:::.:::_ __ can Jnstitule. Emplover California. 9:2b::.7 DRAPERY Workr oom , J 1 od 1 $1 .70 to start. t.fust start im· t&blers • power mach.
pays tee MEN o n I •YI astest growing 1 1Y g..2 657 DRAM'SMAN ...• , • to Si' ,200 YOU NG profe8'1on-MutuaJ Fund sales ~:1~:~ :~t:~ O>sta .Mesa ~rawtors. 18'7 ,•chs Drapery,
Ovll engrg drafl.lni. Good No experience neces1ary. """ · t t., C.M.
ink exposure. A1nt bene--Over JB. Full or pt time. \\'etraln ·f\!Dor p•rttlme STENO. Ch•l l e ngi n g l,C,......,;;_:,;:.•:_ _____ _
f:lls. Ideal location. Fee Take I deliver aales orden Mutu•I fund AdvltorJ, opportunlly in advertising WOMEN Telep h o a e in.
relmbuncd. h'om boltesl •ppta. Car nee. Inc. agency. Must be aceurate tervlewen to l\'Of'k from
Aho f~ position Sa.Lary only. No eanYU51n&. Npt 8. 1603 Westcliff 64U4l2 typist 5 day week. The home for fine Ce.JU. Dept.
833 Dover Dr., N.8. ~ a1t l p.m. S.A 1212 N. Broadwa, Lanadale eo.. 6i;)-3390 Store. call 8t2-840'J betw
642-3870 5-49-2743 M-hanlc 547-8331 AID worlrin• 1mthor 5 da wk.I ~.0,0-;,2 ==~----.... 9.S. 2 chldrn, Ute housework. iABYsl'ITER. My borne.
Own trans. M•ture woman. 7:'5 AM HI 4:'5. Mon thni
839-1759 aft 5 pm. Fri. s mo old &irl $25 wetk.
PAINTING lnlerior/Exterior.
f'ree Estimatn! Help Want9d Men 7200 Tor-pay, full co. benefitl, ---------* ..,..... • 54U712 • -~--· ---1 ..,.. w""'"" """"'"'"" Clay Shop Tr11'nee ~""==-o--====-1 Fry Cook E-RAY VINES INTERIOR i: EXTERIOR BOB'S COFFEE -SHO,..P. • Clu°)'aier Plymouth lle•vy work. Permanent
position. Starting wage $2.
per hour. Apply
Palnllfll. Ftte estimate. an Willow
Lie. it Ins. arucx 548-5314 1400 s. El C.mino ReBJ. Long Beach
S.n Oemente 492-1.353 * Paperhanging • f\fECHANlC _ Exptt Costa Ovtalde Sal•m1n
Expert 1'ftM Auto Work~ 2098 For large Service C~pal'I)'.
lndustri&l 0.y Praducu
18766 Fhrgt.au Rd ,
lluntlngton Beach, Ca.lit. ~1"4. eves. P1aCt'fltl CM. Sal&ry plu1 commia!ion. Car
a. neceaary. Apply 9 am 12790 Plumlllrtt
PUJMBING U Hr. l6V.
Work auat'· Lie.. bur.;
rtmodd, repair, rooter .erv.
531-7566
e U HOUR SERVICE e
Plumbing • ttpalrt, mnodel· tna. Electrtc ..,er dean-
ing. All wartc CUU'· &t6-lt0'7
SERVICE Stat. AtttndanL Wt'ltern A\lt., G~ Gro\le ---~F\ill~-.-,,,.--
Exper., full time. 1897 or~ 397.1093 i:-~
l'tacentll (ror w. !7) CM. BOYS WANTED Melntenan .. Men
BOYS wanted lC.17 )TL PlU't for Good company beneft
thne. WW ~tn for ntwspa· outside o les in att"moon C.11 ror •ppotntrnen
per a:tutftng. 540G1T ud evening for newspaper. 540-5Cri0, ext. 30
"· t
DI.AL dbwct Kl-5611. °"'1e Pleo,. coll 8936m. JoMph Mqnln
,_Id( -... -... DollJ Pllol ..... _, An ....................
llstm to .. ,_ ..... Al..,. a Go-Go! -...
Doout Shop nlte &ill. No 962.B!m after 5 PM
exp nee. 25-45. Apply Mr. LlVE In babyaltier wanttd. 1
Doout 135 E. 17th St. CM child
• '"' """''"'· $20. • SEAMSTRESS. dry cleM-fntervlew btwn 2-t pm at 301
Ing expmima!d. Permanent 15th St. Apt 1 Hntg Bch
Call ~l-9550 before noon D R A p E RY workrtxmi
HskP-eoolc it child Cl~· mM:hlne open.tor, Good JMlJ'
Own room. 'IV. Refs. Perm. and w or kl n 1 CUldltionl.
536-124! Huntington Beach JIAlls o1 Hununatoi. 536-Sm
BAR MAIDS it DANCERS BAIIYmTER WANl'EI>
Top wqu. Quttn Bee, Lin in or Cllt. $25 • $3G
O.t& Mesa 640-9935 * 54&-1009 .,
t'OUNTER Waltrns for boat, UVE In ll&keeper 2 cbildnn.
av~ 2L Mult be stwp..will Salary ~. SP&ft)ah apeak.
tnln. 642..39Sl (7-9 pm) 10(-1 dllld OK. ~
Dime ••• l.IDe atARGI: m
Senior Purchasing Clerk
Requires two years clerical ex·
perience in Purchasing field
plus typing speed of 50 w.p.m.
Shorthand is desirable. Will
be responsiblo for establlsh-
Jng and maintaining purchas.
ing files and records and sup-
pcrtlng Purchulng Supervi·
s1on as required.
Contact J.im Zampelh
(714) 546-8030
MluUe Syste1111 Division
Atlantic
Research .
Corporation.
A Div. of The Susquthenn• Corp.
3333 .Horbor .Bl•d., Cool1 .-.
• A" •111111 •ppltf'hl11ll'J '"'Pl..,1r
l. ,.
'
-
°""' Optr--: . S&lar)' $4584551. ...
Pooltlon to be ftDed ........
tatcl.1. /l,ppUcaDtl m •• t
have one year ~
on otfalt duplicatvr. ~,tf.
do tlaht-t•ble ml -
room woric. ·~
Audio VlaUll Oper-
Sal""' $436-$530 ••
Position to be filled trnni9J.
to.t.ely. Duties lnclode ~op
eratlnl Yll'iou A.V. equtp.
ment aJto perform.Ina: llpt
maintenance and m:ordl
Ot\ A.V. and oUice «#>
ment. Appllc&ntl aboukl
have audio Yilll&l er efec.
tronlCI ~ .
APPLY
OrlnflO C011t Col ..
27ol Fairvlew Roacl • -
Costa Me•& ~ ..
RfSTAllRAIT
HELP
.. ~·
..
Quallfted to worl< In blib
grade Dining room. MqQ.
day, Th..-.day ml ·J'llr·
day nights, all da,y Sltu:r-
day.
• 2nd Cook
• W1itren
• Dl1hw1aher ,. •
Otters pleasant ~·
ment and eood com~·.
benefits. Apply:
BUFFUMS' .
Fashion Island
Newport 8e1ch ...
•Tool Maker ..
e Spray Painter ..
• Assembly ()'pent
(factory experience
r.qulml)
COLUNS
RADIO CO.
3324 W. Warnet •
S1nt1 An1, C11ff.•
All •pplict.nts reviewed~on
merit with no bias towVd
Race, Color, O'eed or Sex.
GARTH S. BERGESON
1720 TRAOE WIND
LANE .
NEWPORT BEACH
You .re the winner of
2 t1ckrta to the
LIDO THEATRE ._..,
THOROUGHLY :
MODERN MILLll.-·
Juat clip thll ad and take
il to the Lido Theatre ill
Newport Beach with iderl li·
, fica tlon. Offer good threup
July 30th.
MOLDING
Mlchlne Oper1tor1
Plastlc, inJecticm. Perm.'
nent position. ~ll«tt
work conditiooa:. Orfr.
time and all fringe bene-
flll. Must be experlenc-•
ed. ~o phone calls afteC' l P.M.
CALIFORNIA
Infection Moldlftf
200 Briggs Ave.
Costa Mesa M8-HllO
An """' -,. emplayer ...
Police Dlopllclter Cllrk
Male or female (Open A In-
ternal) $474-$575 per month. :
lUgb &ehool graduate, one ,
year clerical experieace,
type 40 w.p.m. RoU:dng .
shifts. excellent fringe bene-
fits, residence not requlr@d.
Apply Westmlnlter Qty Hell,
14381 Olive Street bdre
Augwit 7, 1968. Written team
AU&ttst 17, 1968. 893-«ill•
Now Hiring -
• Fry Coo .. !24 hro)
• Broiler Men ..
• W1ltl'ftlel
Golden 1u11 ·•
El Toro
830-0440
1lfE famous Ben Blown'•
openlna •wrvx l m o ,
loca.ted •t LAl'lft.I Beeeh
C.C. Now lntervlewin1 tor
cooks, w..l~. widbr111!1,
bus boyt. 1rttchen help. A~
ply in pel'llOll cmly, ·Mr.
MOM, 2 pm • 5 pm dai171 31106 S. Coast Hwy, S:111D
t.a,clma
BROILER M.n; ,
park1nc atlendant; 2 -la
&IN .... 21. ApplJ "" .
90l1 2-5. , ...
"nie Pirett'• Inn
4-40 Hellotropt, ~ ~
DlSI'RIBUTORS W a D t t 4.
N1turo1...--·No
lnvettment car when
qualllled. -..... Full or put ttme. c.n -lect 213 Wl'·M:I
BAKER -EulJ -..... •
nl.te lhiftt.. No pbcme caJlil,
plnae. Wlnchell'• Dmal
Shop. 2911 H.&rbar, CM :.L" •
e F<yc.olt e WolU.. QF!.
.... 1 e-e ~ "'-'or's ........ ---
-: -~
' I
' J
I
,,
• .
I
--
, .. OAllV "LOT Tuttc!•f, J1.111 Zl.1968
JP9S " EMPLOYMENl I ME RCHANDISE FOR MERCHA NDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOii
SALE AND TR.ADI
TRANSPORT ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
•~ SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TR.ADE SALE AND TRADE
...,.nc1e1, Mon a • -SALE AND TRADE S1llboob • 9010 Moforcycl" 9300 lm portld Auto• 9600
-'-------1 %1' MOLDED African Mabot;. F. HOCKLER ; M'°"*' 75 50 -Fumltu,. IOOO Furnltur~ IOOOFurnfture IOOO ... 1 ~1 -1210 Hl·FI & Sl1reo M lscell1neout 1600 KARMANN GHIA ----'----
}(J remier Decorator Spaal1h I Meclitt • Showroom Samples
8' Wood carved arm dlvan, Jg. man's chair;
beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set W/blac~ or avocado tramed chairs; 5 Pc BR
set, ~ Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2
commodes, paneled headboard.
STEREO 1968 solid 1tsta,
console model. Uke MW.
Balance f19,3S or 1mall
pu.ymentt. Oedlt Dept.
Sl>-1289
H ENRY CLARK
1515 . P LACENTIA
COSTA MES-"
You art the wiMtr of
2 tickett: IO the:
P.llboat. Sl?• 4, ractn1 aail•, 1753 SANTA ANA
head, ~aey, Mtrc. Motor, COSTA MESA
Exceptional value! (114)
OV. 5-eill3 after 6, or can be
teen weekendl:, Georp 8.
fl.1cAlllster. Seawall No. 13
Udo PeM. Yacht Anchorage
28' sotOONER, 1900; gaff
rig, fully eqUi.p., all new
nil•: Must tet. to apPrtt .
Wiii sell or trade for other
boat or ttaJ estate. &lS-90J
Ol' S32-2068 (eves.)
You are the wlnnu of
J tk:keU to the
l9Q.. KARMEN GHlA. Im.
mac, cond low mUe&gc.
$1850. 6'f5.55n
MERCEDES IENZ ..
• r ,. •• •
• -• • •
PUSONNEL
AfHNCY
445 L 17ttl It.
:,. 1104 L 17th St. • -~
~ • • • •
• • '
MALE
STRIPl'ER
·TO $4 HR.
~·d camera man
nqu.Uve stripper.
' CLHKS .. ..., $2 HR. •
and
Y~ng men. High school
~. military complete are
neotded 85 shipplng & te·
c:d"vlng &: stock men tor
~enl po61lion. r •
: YOUNfi MEN
· • START TO $575
2 : yn; college courses tn
chemistry, math or physics I\~ for salaried ftt and tree posltlol\5.. • • • .
'
•
EL ECTRONIC
REPAIRMAN
$2.50 HR.
,.,;;ubleshoot & repair ma-
r~ e communications
e~pment & various tronic
d~ires.
••
l!llSPECTOR TRAINEE
• FROM $1.65
• Virsatile HS grad with mWtary complete to in·
sJleet and package for
st(fm t'IL
~ ;! MECHANICAL
~ROUILESHOOTIR
·: TO $4 HR.
Fci an experienced marine
mfchanic.
~ ii •· MECHANICAL
• Dl!AFTSMAN
:.' FEE PAID
:'. FROM $525
~
2 ~ mechanical engineer-
in~ math thru trig. For-
!llfCI physics study. Int op-
~unity to advance. ..
, fiENERAL
. : ACCOUNTANT
. ~ $550 .. 2 "')'rs college ac;,counting
wQrking towards degree.
$qme exp.
CEMENT
FINISHER
TO $tf HR.
Elq>erienced finisher. ..
FEMALE
. )/C IOOKKEEPH
~ $l HR.
~~anent part time. Able
to:t.Bke over thru TB, Will
be' "'orking with pub!Jc ac-rioiuttant. Approx 24 hour
\lo'~k.
VARITYPIST
FEE PAID
$375/400
1· 1ear exp as paste-up &
layout & varitypist. Xlnt
qpportunity to advance.
;ACCOUNTINfi CLERK
: • $411 ' . ~ 45, Prefer 1 yr. col-
l~';! acctg. Thru TB, know
Ge!U.t & credlL
::t-/C BOOKKEEPER
' ~FFICE MANAfiER
• $4SO
Seavy exp on A/Payable,
A ~Receivable, Insurance
!.om1s. Accurate typist.
' -·-,
. ,
DMV CLERK
$500
E~rlenced ne"' & us('d
can:. 111ust be able to take
o\A!!t, Will train in PBX re-licC
·~
PQONE RECEPTIONIST
.. $346.'7 ~
win spend majority of
UllJl' on phones Plnd di 11-
pak.hlng calls. Ty(X' 45
m@ual. -:lSST IOOKKEEPER
:; $100 WK.
~ D<C journals and receipts.
Rc.ponslble yo ung girl. •
• • . '• -. .. •
IROKERAfiE
TRAINEE
$350 . -Acwrate typi ng. Will be
ta~ht cru;hle.rtng and all
phatea of brokerage busl · ....
:. lflslDI COLLECTOR c : $346.67
~ N'a~g or skills necM"-~. • !;Orileon" who i.s not
ab1Dd to uk for money.
.... blve food cre<liL
~
;;i rANOGllAPtf
:t Ol'UATOI
• • $1.71 HL >
traln to operate en· ~..I machine Uled tar ;;.,c:-,....,...,. Ale 20 or . •• :J&o
•
Receives
'
Cancellation
VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95
or terrris a low I S $3.00-wffk
Items Sold Individually -No Down -
Use Our: Store Charge -No Fancy Front
but -'Quality Values Inside!
Sportlnt Good• ISDO
SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobs, 3
mahog 1trlngen, mahog tall
block, siml.speed Skai:. Xlnt
oond. 830-1954
SURFBOARD. Ruuell 9'7"
Speed Shape!, like new.
• 6r;>-27JO *
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE
Just clip tblS ad and take
it to the Lido Tbt>atre ln Sailboat Ballast Newport Beach with identi·
'
• • of
$22,000.00
Spanish &
Mediter-
Approved Furniture· 2159 HarbOr, CM
Dilly 9.9, 10-5 Sund1 y e 54a.9UO
SURFBOARD 10' U6ed twice
Llke new, $50. 6"2-t283 aft
5:30
Just cllp lbis ad and take
It lO the Lldo Theatre In
Newport Beat.'h with identi·
ticatlon. OUer gOOd through
J uly 30th.
20,000 lb h•1d shot fi cation. Offer good tb.roulh July 30th.
Cheap! 67 KAWASAKI Scrambler 120 DIRECT from Genn811Y 1964 * 548-3074 * cc 2,IXXI ml. Lesa than I year 230 SL convertible, p/s p/b,
SOfOCK EndeaYor 26• sloop old. Lots_~ chrome, street A: side facing rear seat, radio,
r•ce eq. Cruise. Terms trial eqwpmi!nt. $325 or Be!il mint t.-ondltion, all service
avall. 834-2037 days, Oller. 962-7639 proYen. Call coll. 494-0002
SWIMMING POOL any ti me. 541~157 eves. '68 YAMAHA 305. Big Bear 1..:=...=c,-c.,-~---0 I
Scrambler Perfect cond. 1960 GRAY Mercedes 190.
S550. 548-74n Good coodltlon. $650 962-IID6
ranean
Furniture
All New Top
Quality Brand
Names! A
Decorator's Dream
Home is on Display
Over $100,000
worth of ~·
Spanish &
Mediterran-
ean furn. to
choose from.
(EXAMPLE>
Sout ... rn Californi1'1 Lr.1r9"t Modern
w:1:~·1t··1u cf iois
Op.n Da lly 9 Im to 9 pm
for lnsp•ctlon conveni•nce
-•-.-.-*-* * ~ *-*-•-.. Always 300-400-500 lots of top quality n•w
& uw d br1nd na me f urnishing to choose
from * Complet• houstful -living room
H ts -d in ing room H ts -b.droom sets -
ma ttr•11 nt1 -limps -t1bl•s -d•cora·
tiv• pi•ces -d ish•s, £tc., •tc •
Coming in d1ily -reposs•ssions -est•t••
-s1mpl•s -consignmt1nt1 -household -
d1maged freight -van & stor•ge lots -
trade-in s & ban kruptcy.
Mor• thin 200.300 r•frlg•rators,
wash•r1, dry•rs, fr•ezers, ironers.
stoves,
Maple Color Combo TV's
Buy one pi•ce or 1 complete hounful
18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface
Skimmer, Maintenance Kil
FREE Ground Pad.
$149.18
SECARD POOL
323 S. Main, Orange
5J2.1992
NAPLE.5 Sabot fiberi:lass
Complete $150
Oceanic Yachl: Sales
• 642-5151 •
20' Clipper class sloop
Just painted. $600. * 675-2176 *
SNOWBIRD No. 561.
Motorscoot•rs 9350
Allstate Motor~r
"Cruisaire" Almost new
Sacrifice $210. 833-2079
Xlntl==========
Tr1il•r, Tr•vel 9425 New & used $97.50 up. Table Misc. Wint.d 1610 cond. Well equip. S400
tennis, Poker tbles, ban & ii~~---·-iiiiiiiiiiiio--__ _:*..:'::7:1-31:...:::":_*c___ u _ STORAGE, Tra ers, boata,
stools, indoor games, etc. RHODES 33. Many Salli etc. $7.50 per mo. Work
Discount prices! BADGER c A s H. Good Cond. $3,750 .space. 642-2601 & 548-3261
SALES, 409 S. ·Main, Orange * 543.3531 *
C ll ~ k o::~D n'>11 n..__ '66 NIMROD Tent trailer-. or a "~an ......,...,,.u, '-'!"'='' -!IOURL YRENTAIS 12-8 p.m. except Wt'd. Have everything. Mint cond. Paid tor; * RHODES 19'8 * $995. * 549-0938 * AUCTION * I Furniture I Appliances Fun zone Boat Co., Balboal=========
U ~ will sell or buy I Antiques I Tools -Trucka 9500 give Windy 11 try I Color TV's I Stereos Power Cruinrt 902011 ;.:.:;.::::: ____ _.:=
Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. One Item or S """" --58 P.U. ~Ton, 8 cyl. 8' bed W" d , A Complete Housefu1 OYIEN 30' "'"".,reu cruiser Top o:>nd Best of f e r •
in Y s uction Barn Call 517-6748 or 827-Bm twin JTt. Double planked 546-2178, 2723 Glenwood Pl,
Behind Tony·, Bldg. Mal'l hull, teaked decka, 200 s.A.
2075% Ne~rt. CM 646.s686 w A N T E D hours. Monet gas tanlul, r.o l,ro"=RD~-v~AN--bou-.,--.,.-,
FOAM RUBBER gals. fresh water. 65 watt . ' , cut to size. s/s. n...-.th finder bait cabmetry, 90% complete, Uph supplies, fabrics, "';'"" • xlnt 6 cyl w/stand trans. naugahyde . Fact, outlet. WE need quality (no Junk tank, winch & roll~r. Teak S750. or small boat foe part .
Low pre. A·l Foam Fabric pl easel • Furniture, Color swim step, cockpit cover, ~5289 & Upholstery Supply Co., JU TV 's, stereos, appliances, nylon lines. Sleeps 6. $12,5001,;::;::;::=='°",---,,--
E. 5th St., s.A. 835-1181 tools & office equipment. by owner. 546-1200 '65 ECONOLINE Van. Heavy
AUCTION WED
BOUND ,.,-tin. g b . TOP CASH IN JO Minutes 25, OWENS Cab. cruiser; duty, Xlnt cond U450. Call I SAT I SUN '" .,.... · e 1 g e 531·1112 * 893--0555 642-26116
SOI nylon. I2 x 18, 91~ x 10. & xlnt cond., loaded; sac! 1.:.::....:==-----,. EDULE 1 pm 7 pm l pm 2\i x 10. Xlnl! Cost $600. WANT Dynatone fa cial ex 547-TIOJ; 67f>.S008 eves. '57 CHEV .Y,i ton pickup ~"l!"~"S"r:~~~~~-;..-J Sac! sm. s drawer walnut erciser in good condition. $325. Fair condition
1 block Open 9 to~-tor Inspection chest $40. 642-5845 Reas. $16-2551. ext. 202 days Spffd-Ski 8o1t1 9030 • 847·5892 •
AOK FR G or 962-8434 e11es -· --·· '66 DODGE Van. V-8, Auto.
W, of Be1ch I IDAIRE Refri~.. like 14' SKI Boat w I 35 HP R/H, All window. Lo mi.
Hwy 39 Commission G•ll•ries new, breakfast set, (wrough PETS ind LIVESTOCK Evinrude comp. re b 1 t · n100 •499-4<65
7722 G1rd•n Grove Blvd.~ ~7Both xlnt co nd · motor, A·l shape! $500 . .;;:========
Items as follows: Gor-~ -~~~==---1 Cits 8820 642-0427 Eve CamP9n 9520
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ' e VACUUMS e 2 BLUEPOINT Siamese, 4 SSS Taperflex water ski. Ex-
aft 5:30
'68 t.1ERCED~Benz Z20S
26,000 Olig mi. Lthr int. Su·
per cood, $2800 54$.5't59 aft 6
MG -------'68 MG
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SAVINGS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
~eMLlmU
• IMPORTS
1966 ti arbor, C.M. 616-9))3
FOR Sale '66 MGB Rdstr.
Zl,000 mi. Xlnt cond. Radio,
wire whls, wsw, o'drive.
52000, Call 545-2045 aft 6
Daily
'58 MGA, mech n e w .
Rebored. pistons, r i o g s ,
valYes, bearings, clutch,
brakes, seals. 547-33n Mike
1960 MG Wire wheel.s, new
tires, disc brakes. All good
cond. Best offer. 962~813
PORSCHE
'66 PORSCHE -912; immac.
cond. Loaded! Mu.st sell!
548-9534 After 6 PM
SPRITE -------1 geous 8 ft. custom Quilt· j . $10 up, Repairs I: parts. mos old. Shots &. hsebrkn, 1 ceUent slalom ski $35. 40 FT. ACF BRILL Anhqueis 1110 Rt'asonable. Coe.st Vacu um Converted Continental Trail-
ed sofa with sepa.rate --333 E 17 h CM femle, 1 mle. 4M-6327 -====-='='="=*=== b All w wer '66 Sprite Convert.
. . School .. lnstructlon 7600 * FINE SELECTION · t , , &t2-1560 '==°'======= .;; way us. ne po
I II th h UPHO' <"'l'r" ... ,...,G -B SI" M • 9036 train, engine, trans, etc. Near new, white leather top,
oose pt ows WI eavy SOIOOL Otildren's vacati OF OVER 75 ...., ... ; .• n.i.H -$79.50, 2 Dogs 8825 oat ·~-.. ~!'~'-·-Fully self contained, many exotic blue bottom. $200 Cash on ANTIQUE CU'.X"l\S pc. (European craftsmen) and make low payments of oak trim decor and rates. Chilcoat 10-Lesson k Sch 1 d t Free est, del, pickup, 215 ITALIAN GREYHOUND pup-IT'S SMARTER custom features, including Typing School. 548-2859. 173 now In stoc . , oo, cpo , Main, HB "Bemy'' 5J6..6405 pies. A.KC reg. Otampion TO CHARTER ceramic tile in baths & ki.ch $36. month. Will guarantee
matching chair, 3 match·
oak occasional tables, {2)
Del Mar, C.M. Grandfathers, calendar!li, c-• 25 . Rawson JO • Albero en, fully carpeted through: for 6 months. After 12, . many Vienna regulators, 62 MATCHLESS motorcycle breed. Ideal pet.I. 1 male, 1 tu '" 494-9773 or 639-3617
Pupil ~ Seg I f I IJ.25 00 ,-• · I d ,?<:: • o -·-tv 40 • Newporter out, etc., $9500. will consider l =========I '" ova m8 ntie clocks. LOW PRIC· Sl'iO. 64 Opel $700. '28 Mail ema e. · e =· 11lC u -'"' UV<U••3 Teaches cla&Sical guitar ES t k ·~ k ing shots and papers. Call ketch • Mariner 40 • Scoon· trades. Prefer JO to 40 ft TOYOTA 58" tan decorator lamps, Pete.r Thompson 548-2652 LA~RY MORGAN Antiques ~~557tt·5 Des S 2 0 • 64&-1481. ers. 2'1' Fairliner -JO' Tro-boat. Bus. phone 892-6655. 7-'.C.-c--.~--~-jan • 38' Spt Fisher . numer-lfome phone 5JO.m96 Al Long 1----------1
hanging chain s w a g MERCHANDISE FOR 2-128 Newport Blvd. ?.1ade to order -any color, GORGEOUS Olocolatt' Male ous others. '62 ECONOLINE c~ ...... ""'' '68 TOYOTA Costa Mesa * 548-73RJ ""' t toy poodle AKC 6 wks. $100. ... .. ,,~
lamps l·n wrought 1·ron, -'\LE ANO TRADE Vl'"et1ra or grapes, candles & CALIFORNIA CRUISES Rebuilt engine, stove, sink, other ac~es . ..,_,.38 * 536-7017 *
F I
From I 20 ye;trs in Newport ice box, closet, carpet &
GE'T OUR LEADERSHIP
SA VIN GS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!! an 8-piece king size mas-urn ture 1_000 Alromotlv• Co. l ,000 WATT Sears portable AKC Sable Col ie pups, 548-4191 double bed. $850. 546-9657 alternator. Good condition. 6 wks., champ. sired.
ter bedroom suite in pe· Fu
1
mi!ured•,eturned trom dis-J11500us~ ~t~l & wood50d•0•1ks, SS5. 540-S2S9 $SO & Up. 1142-7318 W0AN1T t22o, renil\ .. ~itp 64or2 2~i!!,e ~t1AKEC oiler? Kt ~J~slp"i De-ejeQJl Lemu• pay stu os, model homes, u,,......, ,_,,airs, over es, e or sa uua . -""'• wee amper a LJ<N acen·
can paneled mediter-decorators cancellation. misc. safes & fire fil es. EL Erl'RONJC Equipment S55· Weimaraner ''gr e Y ext 341 (8-SJ or 541·5'r.iJ after tia. Newpt. Space C-11
. Spt1nish & MeditciTan('an clc 1830 So. Anaheim Blvd. and parts. Oscilloscopes + ghOst", puppies, t e r m 5 5:30. IMPORTS
ranean style with top RD FURNITURE Anahei m, Calif. T7Z.S450 o resistors.µ 8-2937 available 839-1746 l ·CAL=-.,,~--NS=EDS=-s-L_l_P Dun• Buggies 9525
quality 15 r t Alongside S.A. Freeway tJ I ---------Irish Setter Puppil'fl starting Sept. 1. -·-----y . warran y 1844 Newport Blvd., CM Kolella FREE TO YO AKC Reg. Male11 & females • (714) 675-4639 * BAJA BUGGY BUILDERS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
king size mattress & box every night til 9 ~~~,,,.~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! U • 546-4789 • Completed Buggies & Acces-
springs. Spanish decor, _w_ .. _ .• _s._t_. _•_s"_"_· _·"_·1_'_ ~usi~:I -,~~-t. ·9·125 0 ·-R-G_A_N-IC_F_•_ru_·1-;,-,.-.-ho-,-se POODLE pUppies. wh i te Bo1t·Y1cht sorks. Used vw Parts TOYOTA
•· manure & wood shavings. female, black male. $25 ea. Ch1rt•rs 9039 201i:;::wie:.~~~~~ad HEADQUARTERS dining set , e tc. etc. A ny DBL mall.N!ss &. box spr!ng. RICKENBACKER D e I u x e Combined mulch & c!l6:::_2-.:21::!16;:___=~~=-' Twn mattress & box spring. h 1 ·~ El 2 . 1 AKC BASSET PUPS BLUEWATER CHARTERS · be h d Br SS 1 1 bk f1 1 al ow uuuY ec 1 string ferti izer. 546-49JI aft 2T'40' U·DriYe Skip. Av-" Import.ct Autos 9600
piece. can pure ase ~':e~k=k lamp.a~~l guitar. Cost $600, .sell $400. 5:30 8/15 Tri.colored. ReA!tOn. 54(}.8638 Day/wk. 646-!llXXI 24 hr:"
individually. _Drop by offer. 962'4384 S4S-74n COLLIE 2 yr. male. Very af. e CHARTER THE FINEST
and see our selection o( 50" ROUND maple table, no ELECTRIC guitar, coil hcord fectionate. To good home. Hors-_s_, ____ 8830
WE BUY
ANY CLEAN
LATE MODEL
SPORTS CARS.
New 40' KE"tch
673-2517 • 675.2400 chairs. P('rf games or din-S~5: amplifier S25. Sol A-1" t.1usl baye fenced yrd. AOHA Reg istered
top quality Spanish and ing. Cost $1 75. Sac. $50. condition. 54&--l3S5· 546-9965 723 Quarter Horses!
Mediterranean fUmi·l-962_-0!_TT_.______ EXCELSJOR Accordian, like FR EE Dirt -loose on Beautiful bay yearling fiUie.
Sailing lessons, 40' sloop
Reasonable rates: avail for
charter 64&9550 548--2592
t u re.
SOF ~"-1 new, full keyboard; with parkway. 3501 Surf v i e w Excellent breeding. Top & A ••uvUicia type, beige, case. Sacrifice $50. 548-8502 Lane, Corona del Mar. Fantastically good oondltion. $50 or best __ __ 644-1523 11'25 bottom. Show prospect. Ask·
offer. 546-3003 Ing $600. Also, 3 yr. old geld·
Top Dollar To You
Golden West
_Mo_b_;i_,_H_•"'".......: __ 92;.:.:.:001 AUTO CENTER Inc priced!!
Complete houseful
' ONE piece dining room lab];:
3 x 6', Light wood. 8 ch rs.
Good cond. $110. 54S-2042
Pianos & Or~~s__.!130 FREE dirt • Loose on ing classy looking chestnut.
parkway. 3501 Su r f Yi e w Started in hackamore. Ex-! Special Sale ! Lane, Corooa de! Mar. cellent for show or pleasure. e WE offer our greatest 644-1523 Call 642-09Sl days. 54().95Zi
}!ARLEY Davidson t 9 6 3 . 1984 Newport Blvd.
Fully equip. Sell outfight or Costa r.-lesa 642-8460
trade foc smlr bike. For sale '66 Datsun Sport
T\VIN beds, new, with pads.
$152800 Frames have casters $35
wen ,., .•••. , , , • each. 968-2325
stock of new & used pianos I ·A~oo=RAB~~L~E7.~f-,~;-.-.~d-l-y , Eves.
& organs • st Special Sum· IOYable &mall 9 rooe. old
mer Sale prices! black dog. Housebroken , all e WHATEVER you are look· stx>11: .546-6697 7/2S
TRANSPORTATION
1966 Crown I m p e r i a 1 Roadster 1600
Oirysler $3,600. Wurlitzer GoddeS!I bronze, plush black
piano like new $400. 546-2376 interior. Low, Low miles.
1100 S.F. 2 BR w/ .,Ice, Take older trade or $175
unobstructed s w e e p i n dels. Call afler l PM,
ocean view. 30802 S. Coast 49'1·9773 or 6J9.J617 MUST
SACRIFICE!
2 BLUE VelYet chairs & OI·
toman. Reg size Ma ple bed
(near new.) 546-8879
GRE\' Formil'a top table, 2
leaves, 6 chairs. Xlnt cnod.
Call aft 6 Fri. 5-I0-118ll
CASH for furn & appliances.
ing for -we haYe it & at a prict' you will pay. F,ftEE kittens. Tiger strip.
WA RD'S BALDWIN STIJDIO ped. F'ree c!E>livery. 673-1347
1801 Newport , CM 6'12.&48-l or 546-9206 R.!ik IO t' Gale. • 7/25
Boats & Y1chts 9000
WE MUST MOVE THE
FOLLOWING BOATSI
1958 15· Century Inboard
$1:195
1963 18' Crestliner Inboard
Hwy., L ag una Beach, e Spot Cash for Imporls
400-3195 We pay more for any impo11
1966 Pacemaker IOJil56' :t regan:llesa of year, make
Br. Expando living room. or condition. Try us before
569800 w, "" gocd ""' fum.1m FOR NpL Bl. 0.1 642-7015
ONLY RCA Portable TV SSO. Salin·
brocade lov(' srat $50.
646-9027 eYr.nings.
Decorator's Delight
Stoclarl 5' Grand $699.
\\'e did the inside · you do
ihe outside.
Mayer Baby • we did the in·
side & outside, ebony. $849.
Many other Grand specials!
J ~fO. old • part German
s:~rpherd f('male puppy .
Frt'e to good home ·
546--0789 7125
4 YR. Old male. Shetland
Sheep dog. Champion stock,
AKC, Gentle"& iif!cctionale.
673-1074 7115
$1795
1%0 20' 1-lollywoodcraJt Out·
board ................ S1995
1966 16' Otrysler outboard
$1695
$100 & take 011er payments. you sell. ELM 0 RE
Call Dick 540-4113 J\.tOTORS, 15300 Beach Blvd.
Westminster. 894-3322.
2 BR., laundry rm .. scmd. I=========
patio; lge, !iv. rm.. IM!W ALFA ROMEO cpt.s. 4;'.e kitch . w/bar.
Terms Available Garage s.i. 8022
WALLlCHS-MANNING 'S
MUSIC CITY
So. Coast Plam • 54().2165
Hammond & Lesli9
Antique ~·hilc and gold
Hamn1ond M-3 with finished
FREE cats • Russlar: blue
m o th er. Weane d .
Housebroken. 1986 Fullerton.
CM 7/'J:f,
1952 16' McCullough , , . S149a
WEST COAST YACHTS
333.1 \Y. Coast 11wy.
Newport Archea Marin~
15,00J Or be6t otter ' 1---------
893-7874 After 4 PM '57 Alfa Spyder, custom
63 PANORAMA 10 x 55 1 hardtop. $350. Jerry Newcomen
to California
Credit Approved
Immediately
We carry our
own accounts
Pllll
Furniture
ONLY AT
Decorative Bl-FOLD interior
doors (4 panl'ls\ each panel
11\i." x 6' 6'•" Quality
hurdwood. antiqu<' white
with gold trim; a 11
hardware, 499 -2152 or
837~791
ALL Kinds ol Goodies! ~1on
lhru \\'ed. !H:30. 1521
Priscilla Ln, N.B. J-lruixir
Highlands 646-~Ba
Appll1nces 8100
Npt. Sch. 642-7711
JULY special. Boals haulPd. b.'lck. plus $495 Leslil", 40 1 ==~-~~~~-F1lEE pupplc11! Part Germ. huUom sr-rubbcd & pa in!~.
Shepherd, pi!M Co1lie. 7 $1.90 prr ft. -· paint & zinc. wau speakl'r. &th for $Ul95.
Fully gu,,rantl'M. Trrms.
Gould Mu,ic Comp1ny
2045 N. Main. S,A. S.17-0SSl
weeks old . 548-GIJ)'l 7125 All r>lher maintenance ••
rnEE dirt, Loose 0 n engine work, see us.
driveway, 1622 Pondo rOl5a Newport Dry Docks 675-1505
St. Cosla fl.1esa T /'13 On the Bay at 20th St .
NOW HERE -lhe new P.IAI NTENANCE
Supers01mdlng T-200 FREE to good home bl. and STORAGE
H ·-• s 1 t wh. kitten, ho1JSebroken, h>d amm<J(l\I p nt organ Paint. Varnish, Fibrgelass
-the finest )'et' shots, 962-2l!l6 7123 Fen~ Yard. Reu. rates
SCHP.fIDT-PHILLTPS CO. P.flXED Golden Retriever & 642-8062 (if no ans. call)
Bedroom unfum, 2 7 6 61===·=53&'338===·===
Brts101 st. C.M. 549-4037
<U 1 sn. 100 ft to Boy. AUSTIN HEALEY_
B~lboR J_>enn. Be au t if u 1 lsERVICE MECHANIC for
View $8500. * 6'73-M78 small foreign service k
·--·---·· repair i;a rage. Shou ld have
Mini Bikes 9275 gerieral kn o w I edge ol
MESA MJNI BIKE
Sales • Parts • Repairs
2267 Harbor CM • a.s.3007
popula.r imports. S a I a r 1
&/or comm open. Perm
position with advancement
assurfll. Send re11.1me to
Motorcycle1 930!, 7652 Garfield Ave, No. 38,
JIB. Or call 897-4285, 10 to 4
WHOLESALE To Dealers, 1907 N. Main O 20th Gt'rman Shepherd puppie.s. 6 &46-7524 5'l8-87l6 FOR Sale 1908 Honda 450
Apt Ol''l"ln & public, re(rig· Sanla Ana wkll old. 646-1432 7/23 18. LY~fAN 1•1 and et', Sc r 1 m b I er _ 1400 mi. DATSUN
era tors guar S1 5 + Cross •op l ~~~~~!!"'l"'""'""'' J s:HE'PiiiER:O-:c&,i'1i<~ u Pu h·--• A ·1 "68 Uk '---------SHEPHERD ~ lie. A ~pstrake, inboard, Bartrl re 11.eu pn · '-1
$25. Sq top S50. Obie dr. SG5. \VURLITZER Studio piano wht, to good h 0 m e . uni!. bilge/bait pump Inst. new JHOJ. C•ll Sf5-rot5 aft '66 D1taun St• W i g
Frost free X top SSS. Obie dr $300, good condition. Phone &U-3294 7 /23 6 PM Dail)' Deluxe. Pearl gJ"tY v.·lth
Frost Fret> SlOO. Also Wa!lih· 5U-3200 aft s Last hauled 7 fll. Hun-1 _::..:..::::..:='-~~---I l'rs/dP>'er•/frt't'T.ers/r•ngo.. l ~i YR.. Old male hamster tingtOt'I HArl>our TI4 • '68 HONDA 160, IOI mllu. matching Interior. E'xttl·
'3 " I KIMBALL SPINT PIANO XI 847 7m< p lent cbnd. Under guarulte. \Ve v.-ill never be undrri1a\d. wi1 h cage. • nt P e t -......, $450. 2700 etenon Plac<'
A-OK WarehOOse, 772'2 Gar-x"'°lnt. -odM·.~~~rgan $50. 67~2315 7/24 I -N-EW--,.~.-5-.,-,~tll-,-... ,-.e;-s· Apt fiO o . Ollla Mf',3 $175 Clish dels or trndt:.
18 J '"" "" -..... -Pymntl, $33. mo. Call alter
4 4 Newport Blvd deo Grove Blvd. 1 Bick\\'. oJ t.fALE German Shepherd 2 bit. oom: v.·/ galley & ead. 68 YAMAHA, Xlnt eond. $200 ll. 494-9773 or 6.19-J6IT
•, B<'ach al G.G. FN·y, Radio 8200 yrs old. f)'iendly with An1plt fu el capacity for &. la ke OY'!r small pymtl. I ========~ NOW'S THE children. IW2-615.5 7/23 Albacore 2002 Ba,yvlew SA a.0-4865 aft 6.
JOHNSON 2 •·ay rftdlo. DARLING ntt k1tteiw. 5<'6-3Sl7 ~6':...:.BS.,:A:...:.350.=-a:-.'-Good~~--~l~ti-on
TIME FOR Messmger712 I 11tesenaer 673--0629 17' OtrrBOARD wltb 40 hf! $100. 1963 Januir Mi~'kil "UICK CASH JOO, .... ,. 1"" .... ,. molor • tnUu. Good 615-114' • ..,. -___ ...:..:::..:;.:.:.. ___ , 4 dr, black le•lhi!r uphols-
THROUGH A Tel•vlslo n 1205 FREE Kittens to irood home. ·cood.==1<=25=.=.......,====~ '61llONDA160 Scrambler: ttt)', autom11Ut transmission ;.:.;.:.:.;.:;.:.::.. ___ ...::::: 646-4918. 7124 ~ ~---aood cmd. $295 A~1/FM r1'dio. 1st Cass con-
DAILY PILOT TV """"I•. '1" ''"" Good WHITE kilten """""'1-2 mo. :.S•;..l;;;lbo=•h.:_ __ _:.90 10 • "2-1319 • dlUon .
WANT AD Condition. S26. old. Call M&-7349 7(15 11' FlBERGLASS, ne w I y 1 .Y"A~MA=l!A=~ .. ~.-M~"IY-=E<-t-ns ONLY $1,950 673-49511 5J0.2TTO. •Vot. ,,,...;~ JOIN dirt ••NCW• m the pai nted new uils. $125. Ex. cand. for 1trttl or trail. -=.::;;:-"'~,:..:::;:.=::....:::'"::...._
OlARGE m Dial 642-56'lB fur RESULTS t'All.Y PILOT WAN'T IJ)S• 673.(Jl83 Beoll Oller. LI S-2937 nally Pllnt WM! •da'!
al Harbor Blvd.
Cosla Mesa
Ev•ry nlte 'tll 9
Wed., Sit., Su n. 'til 6
JAGUAR
J .
ELMORE
15300 Beach BIYd., Wstmnstr
Phone 894-3322
TRIUMPH
e 1960 TR3A $695
Excellent oondition
Private Owner. 499-2957
VOLVO
'68 VOLVO
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SAVINGS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
~eM Llmia
• IMPORTS
1966 Harbor, C.M. 64f>.9J0.1
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 VW DELUXE
LOADED! 26,00J miles on
speedometer. Belonged to
little ·01e school teacher in
San Clemente. Take $175
cash dels, dlr, or trade.
Pymts S36.86. Call after ll,
49-t-9773 nr 639-3617.
'61 Yolkswo9en
Deluxe • Just llJl('nt SIW!, on
engine at Oitck Iverson's.
S75 dcls, will fine, private
party. $29.86 per mo. After
10 A~f. 4™-9773
'67 BLACK Bug, mag wheels
ta dial tries: Em pi crank'
c11.m & blg bore kif; Ram m:
duction: tuned exhsu.~t; lots
of extru. Cost SJ,100 new;
sell lor $2100. 962-ti591
-*-'64 VW V1ri1n'*
S!l'li Xlnt cond.
Kosta Kosturn R1rs
1980 Harbor, C.M.
1966 V,\\I, Fastbftck. Radio,
sunroof, A-I condition!
SIOOO. 968·1~8.
'61 V\\I. r.!My Exit'&!!
Very CleM. S895
~>4617 1r1 6 pm
'64 VW, perfecl cond, many
many extr11a, 8"e to ap-
Pt"tei11lt. 546-{,0;,5
'62 vw Sednn,-new·°"'-,,-1..,-,~.-1
mufne r. AYall 1st ""'k Aue .
Bt.sl offer-962-·1.lSI
TllE QUICKER \'OU CA~
THE QUTO\ER YOU Sl:J.L
ti 0 Q t?if •w b f'p)f )CUa+rt 5 ··Q 3 # $'$ 9 SQ +p 2 • tr tr I ttbz\,, t -ez-• ------ - -------------·-----~-----------
TRANSPORTATION
Psssst ! !
IT'S NO
SECRET
THAT
Ai:,·
ROBERTS
Cbrpler-Pfymoutli
IS
READY
TO DEAL!!
'68
BARRACUDA
'68
PLYMOUTH
Spicial Fury Ill
'68
CHRYSLER
Hardtop
"0.W ,_ TMoyf'•
COMI
IN TODAY!
AL
ROBERTS
Clirysler-Pf,........
10080 Gird•• Gntvt ll
Ill .... "· "·-
Garden Grove
JE. 7-7800 -------· ,, .
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
2828 """" Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1203 COMET
Autos Wanted 9700
---------'60 COMET Station Wagon, in WE PAY • • . very good cond, good 2nd
CASH car. $250. 646--8402
'61 Comet Wagon.
'"''· ,, •• $350.
• 541).5289 • '
lor wed can Ir trucks Just I::::="'=======
call "'fur ..,. o>rtlmat•. CONTINENTAL GROIH CHEYROlR
""' '"' Sal" ......,.. '64 Continental
l.82U llHcb Bl.. 'st LiocX>Jn Continental 4 Dr
Hunti..,,ton Beacll Town Sedan. Has full pow-
--=Kl= .. ~==~--I er with factory air. lmmac-WE BUY w•te t11ru '"' with "'"' metallc finish. Now this ANY CLEAN $1000.00 "'' n•w .,.,. ...
LATE MODEL bought for $18$.00.
1't w lot oa Hubo' Blvd.
SPORTS CARS. JOHNSON & SON
Top Dollar To You Lincoln-Mercury
Gol41en West Costa Meu. Branch
AUTO CENTER Inc 19<1. H.-Blvd. .... ...
1984 N •"I"" Blvd. '63 CONTINENT AL
Coita Mella 642-Mfll Sew looking sedan with alr
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
9900
AIR CONDITIONED
. ., MUSTANG VS RAMBLER
Frost white all original with I ---------
power steering & braket1,
console auto. shift, 1'9.dlo,
heater. $1150.
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
1969 Ha.rl:ior Bl., Costa t.fesa
Drive in or phone 642-6<12J
OLDSMOBILE
'66 OLDS Delta 4 door with
air conditioning. D Ir •
548-Tl51
'61 OLDS CUtlasa Cbnvi-t.
Very Shafp! 21,000. ori. nl.i.
$2250 still u/wmty. 673--0217
'65 OLDS 2 Dr. Hardtop, full
power, alr. r.nJST SELU
Best otter. 546--387'1
PLYMOUTH
'66 AMBASSADOR V8
Gleaming all o!'lginal 990 Se-
dar1. Auto. shlft, power steer-
ing ·&: brakn:, tinted glass,
tilt steering wheel, radio,
ventilated vbcyt b.a::ket .eats
Low miles. Big • Big Buy
$111SO.
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
1969 Harbor Bl., Costa r.1esa
Drive in or phone 642.6023
'65 RAMBLER American 3ll
deluxe, auto, power steer·
Ing, r lh. Looks like new,
runs like new -$150. cash
dela or trade. Make pymnb:
$36.86. Will tine. private par-
ty. Call after 10:30 AM
494-9773 or 6JS.3611
'63 -4. Dr., custom 110
Rambler. Must sell!
'63 Plymouth Sta Wag. Ex. $55ll. or best ofter.
Cmd. Orig owner $900 or I :;::;En:=""":=::='""':::·;o54<J.-0964===
best offer! 49S-2481 aft 5. T-BIRD
W'D Bu """'""°""'•·"'th" ""kl• PONTIAC I J Big -Big Bargain at $15.50. --------KIRBY S. SELBY
2235 MEYER PL. HOLIOA Y RAMBLER ROY CARVER Y-vo-.... er,..,..,,. 1"" Harl>or Bl., eoota M•oa COSTA MESA
I: pay top dollan. Pa.id for Drive in or phone 642-6023 PONTIAC
or not. Call Ralph 'SS LINCOLN. PCM·er all' -Hamar 81., CQna N• You are the. winner of
2 tickets to the . 673-1190 oon<1, '"""· """" .,;1. .,.. Kl 6 4444
AUTOS WANTED "'1"'00·121100· Jl3>.IS30 <>rup °""">'• --
Will pay cash for imported CORVETTE Dealer fer Rolla -~ and
autos. Up to $500. Try us. Ben=-tl""y". ===~-~
LIDO THEATRE
Showing
THOROUGHLY
MODERN MILLIE ELMORE f·.--------'6' BONNEVILLE 4 <loo<
9611 Garden Grove Blvd. 63 CORVETI'E 2 TOPS. '66 hard top. Fully equipped ========~I eng. & body. Many Xtra.s! and with air, $1900. Dir. Just dip this ad and take
Auto Leising 9810 Muat aell. Bed: 0 ff er· 548-1751 It to the Lido Theatre in
_ 774-4110 or 675-130? ask for =====,---~ FOR Lease to qualiti!d Cluck. '65 BONNEVD..LE, air cond, Newport Broch with idtnti-
leasee; 1967 Falcon Futurai========"' all power. PERFECT. $1800. 1 ..,"~'•~tl~'"~·=~~---
2 Dr., 6 oyl. doh _... COUGAR "....,."""'"'12=-~~---''5 LANDAU -by""""·
Radio, O"uisomatic tr11N1., -·-_ '65 PONT. G.P.: air; pwr air, duk blue, nu tires.
2/2 t.i.tts, at $49.50 per mo. CX>UGAR -The Number One strg/brkl Bucket seats. Exceptional. f1895. 642-9C64
for 24 months. call: C.t. Not since !ta &cre8.m-Exe. cond. 673-8882
Cort Fox Auto Leasing ing, snatching introduction '68 VENTIJRA Conv. Blk &:
e '62 T-BIRD e
Xlnt cond
642-3440 Bel. 10 am & 3 pm as car cl 'the year in 1967 wht, loaded, xlnt emd, $3000 M~Fri., or 1-496-5695 after ha.a there been the ·op-pvt pty 529-2582 Fullrtn
• 614-1584 •
J. 30 pm portunlty for the buying VALIANT
UHd Cll's 9900
1961 Sl'AR CHIEF roNTIAC public to aelect EXACTLY Good cond. Must sell.
WHAT IT WANTS AT '65 VALIANT $970
NEED A CAR? PRACTICAL PRICING. The 546-8332 No extras but exceedingly
factory finally caught Up. DIAL direct 642-S678, charge good condition. Big Buy.
NOW rrs YOUR OP· -ad, -•• bacl< aod HOLIDAY RAMBLER CAN'T BE FINANCED?
eBankrvpt? e Repoaeaaton! •Bad Credit! • Dtvorced1
e MWtary e New in Arn?
PORTUNITY. Valt Johnson listen to the phone ring! 1969 Harbor Bl., Co!ta· Mesa
il Son, Orange Cl:>unty's SOCK rr TO 'EM! Drive in or phone &t2-6023
Make P•ydll.)' Payments
MoCARTHY MOTORS
1420 So. Main I Edtnaer
(2 blocka N. al Sean)
Santa Ana Pb 5G-350'l
o ld eat Lincoln-Mercury I=========-====='===== I
Cougar dealer. Oaw the UMd Cars
price down on tbe cat of
your choke. We even have
five C5) alightly used 1967's -
all with cootirJUiog Jactory
warranty. Our vut &tock al.
1968'a will Cive every, feline
J&ncier the exact color and
equlpment that he expects ol
the Number One cat. 900 W.
C:OUI Hwy., Newport Beach,
acrou from the Bay Club
642--0981
-======"'":-;-::-;1 '68 COUGAR. Our Mesa -Verde repN!sentative Dean BUICK Burgin mmt now dispose of ---------1 his meticulously cared for
Must aell! '66 Buick Special demonstrator. Call Dean at
convert· low mileage· Orange County's oldest Un-
V-8 auto, extru •. Owner coin Mercury dealers!lip,
leaving for Edrope. Private Johruon .t Son r:1. Newport •
="pan,='=· =Of!=';'=· ="'"="="=;( Cmta Mesa 642-0981
'68 COUGAR Brand new .
$2740, VS and hMlc eafely --------·! equipment. No high C06t ac·
SACRIFICE! '68 Cad. 2 Dr. cessoriea; Orange County's
Cpe. De Ville. Full power, 0 1 d e a t Lincoln • Mercury
fully equip, ''Factory new''. Coua:ar dealership, Newport.
$6,250. 213: 592-5863 aft. 5:30 Costa Mesa 642--0981
PM wkdya:; anytime wknd. I="=======;
CADILLAC
'67 CADILLAC El Dorado, DODGE
air rond. Loaded with xtrasr---------
.$6200. Call OR 3-7692, 6 to 9 1965 DODGE Coronet 500.
Eves. Yellow w/white vinyl top.
$2200 'st CAD Ccmvt. Every conaole, bucket aeeta.
Extra! 6 • way seat. tilt GU-1530 -~--~~-~ wheel. One owner. 43,000 '64 Dan 2 dr,R/H, good en-
mllea. 642-1247 gine. Needs body wonc:. Best
'63 CAD ~ '6.1 CHEV offer. 499-1693
Super Spor'f.' many xtras
$900. Mako ott" 5.16-2'127 FORD
CADILLAC Sedan DeVille
1960 F\111 power .l air. $:iOO YEU..0W Foni SIA w;tl, '57 . mwn or ~ V-3, R&H, Ex cond. New
•62 mn 4 dr -~ Ill battery. Lota ol go left. $150 ~ ..,an, cash. See al '132 Bison Ave,
power, leather int. ONE NB (top of the hill entrance
OWNER. S950 fi73..6932 • Eaatbhrlf • Jamboree Rd,
'eT EL Dorado. Perfttt.! '65 FORD LTD AM I FM ~! Fact. ,warn.nty; lo htr, air, vinyl ~p. auto, :xlnt
m1. Make offer. 613-6635 cond, low miles, Slim
9900UHd C•ro 9900
icLi·i;~·.;·it~: • • ! '68 !
• 200 .NEW '68 FORDS NOW •
• AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS •
• LOWER THAN EVER BEFOREI •
• '65 MUSTANG> $1095 •
•
F•c:lory equipp1d. R1d io, h11t1r. IO'f, •
down or tr1dt $45 p1r mo. 30 mo,
• IPCC951 I •
• 'U COUNTtY SEDAN $1695 •
•
Wtgo11. Vt, f1i1ll pow1r. 20'1. down or •
lr1"cl1 $45 per mo. 30 mo. (V,]J911
• 'IO FORD $199 •• • % ton pickup. VB 1n9int. T1• & lictn11
• down $1) ptr mo. 24 mo. llZl20J) •
'64 FORD CUSTOM $595 • • VI, 1utom1tic:. 20 '1. dow11 or tr1d1 125
• p1r mo. 24 mo. NOY70<4 •
• J • ''7 FORD CUSTOMS • I $1495 •
I l to ch11011 fro111. 4 Or. VI, 1uto .. R&H . 20 '1. I
dow11 or tr1d1 $.(5 per mo. b1mp11 No. P7717
• TRANSPOllATION SNCIALS •
Now 1•1r1ginl 15 c:1rs p1r w1tk th1f SAVE
• c1n b1 rt t1il•d 11 whol1 11l1 to th1 •
• public. 111! !ht d11l1r1 on tht1t oldtr c1r1. •
• '"FORD LTD $1995 •
•
H.T. A1tlo., RI H. f11U pow1r. No. 7551A. •
20 % down or tr1d1 $56 per mo. 16 mo.
• '64 FORD H.T. STICK $995 •
• G1lt1l1 2 Or. YI, O•trdri¥1, 20% dow11 •
• or tr1d1 142 ptr 1111, 24 mo. IOSICl07) •
• 22 WAGONS "SALE" 22 e . ,,,. ___ ........ .,,..._ .
• I ,. If ,. .... -w wftll • c1"4ttf.... •
PLYMOUTH -'" MHC COMMUTH -•
• ICONO IUS'S -POIDS -PALCONS -
• PAllLANU -COUNTIT SIDA.NS -CHIYT •
673--lsf9 aft 5:30 .l wke'nda. •
II WAGON -COUNTlY S9UlllS •
CHEVROLET IXAMPLl1 -------'67 FORD Fml"" 500 4 <k • '65 COUNTRY SEOAN WAGON •
'55 CHEV 265 Thom Wa&Oll· Auto Vt. Lo mi. Abo • Aulofl'l•fie. llH, f11U pow•r. 20'% down 01' lrtdo •
eng, ans VW parts. 507 Tustin, NB $-i5 per mo. JO"''· IPCC'fSll ;;;.~;;· -INu'I, 642-9!8T • •, $1495 •
,66 SS 3'96 Oievelle; 4 A 8 65 FORD Galaxle soo.XL Air. • i. • :o~.$:., ... ~~ ... ., ~".;,:.:.~:wi:'ii: •• THEODORE •• · · Book at $1475. 962-'1~
MOVINGJ Mo" S.IH 63 g eyl ,60 FORD G laxy Hanltop • •
Chev Impala. SIS Auto RE~NABLE
PS 646-1975 e W-3621 e • •
53 CHEV aedan delivery. • ROBINS • Runo aood. $200. '66 FORD C.loxlo 500 ooopo • • :;45.-9777 FactorJ air, must aaeriftce,
'f.,.~, rm,:i,: ~~ sro:;, D". 54-7151 • I
;;·:,:Stab~ ==~N!....y, ••• FORD ~~~6~NG :
._ n1'0. WU! talce trade PS/PB, air o>nd., now "'' • 1921 • ,Dir. 548-7151 COVttl.. pwr eettt, ndio
61i=.!r!:;..'.'!:!: ~'°'!.it=:: ~i e 2060 HARBOR, COSTA MESA.·
... ,., "'"'· 14f>M9 "911 i.1>8 • ..,.-e 6•2-00 IO ,
Wblta-tlT'iJio 1 ea.. -tlT DbDo &lino ••••••••••••••••••
I
-------~~-·-----~----~-------
Tuesd.U', JUI) 23, 1%8 DAIL V PILOT .al ,
Brand New
1968
VALIANT
2 door
Sloe:• No. I 022
Stoc:.k No. •71 Brand New Town & Country Wa9on
c · Autometic Alt the extr11 -Big V8 ~n91n1, .
· • · Rad'•o H••t•r • Transm1ss1on, '
Tinted windshield,
Whit• wall tires,
Power steering,
Power brakes, \..i9ht
pac:ka9e and muc:h more.
A truly fine luxury c:1r -
Brend New 1968 Imperia l Crown 4 dr ,
herd top. Completely loaded with evary c:on-
c:eiveble a11tr1. Sav• 1347 on this baeut. Stock No. 922
ChooH from• bit ulectlon of lmperlal1 all at cine-out prlcta.
'6B COUGAR
Under J,000 ml.... VI. M11om1!k,
radio, ltnltr, -1tMrl119, A 11MI.
No. "10
$2995
'66 CHRYSLER
H-1 2 Ooof H.T. VI. 1111o!MllC. rldlo, he.llfr, power ""rlrog,
IOOd c-ltlon. l'ZlCI
$1895
'64 CHRYSLER
H-9. VI 1"9lnt, a111o1Ntk tr11111J1lulon, radio a'ld 11M11tr.
POMr ""''"'· fMIC. $1333
'64 PLYMOUTH
FUI"'/" 2 0-Mrdlop. VI 1ntlr.t,
.111tom11ic tr1namllllon, ndlo, Mtt!TI", _, llfff"lfto. "2:M
• $1299
'66 PONTIAC
GTO. 'll>ffd. Vt. ttl--r. r811Jo.
hultr. HO. 4!60
$2295
'63 VOLVO
2 Door. 4 IPted. '111'1111 well tlru. ,..,
$999
$ ONl.r s2so ... .... 8••ect on ~
. c1o..., •nd 36
mo. Fln1nc1,,.
'63 CHEVROLET
._,. 2 Door ,..,..,,.,,,_ :lrl:1Vt tub
m111c, radio, he•Rr, -1lwr1111" Ho. 6$Sol
$1095
'68 CHEVROLET Nov_-.._, Ocof, f cyllndtl'", 111~t1G.
r.u111 and II••••· Low mli.1 ... ""' $2295
'68 FURY Ill
Convtrl. VI. 111tomllic, radio. llff~. _, tleofrfl>f .. brtltt1, WSW, FAC·
TOJlY AIA C~OITtOtONG. No. '6U
$3095
All odYOrlised cars are plus tax and license
Prices good 'Iii I 0 PM, Thur., July 25
L '
. .
·i ·,
" .
I ·I
I
.J
1
I-
·DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE --------=---•
A Refor m Long Neede.d
A long-standing injustice to home huyen has been
corrected. Or it will be when a new law becomes efiec-
tive nu.t January l.
A purchaser of a home under a contract of sale
thereafter may prepay his loan at anytime. (Thts type
of transaction permits a low down payment, with the
seUer holding liUe and allowing occupancy under the
contract.)
State Sen. James E. Whetmore, R-Fullerton, de-
serves credit for taking the initiative and following
through.
A hearing he arranged in Westminster last January
elicited testimony that some subdividers, after selling
a home to an individual , would refuse to accept prepay~
ment from the purchaser.
This worked an obvious hardship on the homeowner
who wa s forced to leave the area. For the man being
transferred in his job, or divorced, or suffering a fam-
ily rupture because of a death, prepayment of the sales
contract represented relief of the most urgent kind.
Wbetmore's bill, when it becomes effective in law,
will remedy this situation while at the same time not
upsetting contracts for commercial and certain other
types of property where absence of prepayment is a
tax factor ..
It ts noteworthy that, in achieving this reform,
Senator Wbetmore and bis fellow committee members
bad the cooperation (which he termed excellent) of the
California Real Estate Association, the Real E st a t e
Commissioner, the California Savings and Loan League
and the office of the Attorney General.
The delay in the Jaw's effective date perhaps was
necessary, but reform is so greatly needed that it should
be in effect now.
Home buyers in the remaining months of 1968
The Enemies of
Great Thinkers
In their own lime, the enemies of
great thinkers are those who disagree
with them. After their death, howeyer,
their worst enemies often become
those wh o follow them.
Both Marx and Freud understood
this sad f a t e that befalb: seminal
ideas. Marx is supposed to have said.
"l am not a Marxist," and Freud is
supposed to have echoed it with "!
am not a Freudian."
What happens to such systems o~
thought -and to the institutions thaf
embody them -la that their founderi:
become distorted, vulgarized and uaei·
for purposes that are not their own.
MARX, FOR EXAMPLE, was a
il'eat, it confused, thinker. Several dif-
ferent consequences flow from his
body of thought, depending on which
aspect of his writing you wish to con·
sider canonical, and which part you
care to slur.
Lenin took one aspect of Marx and
created a hybrid called "Marxist.
Leninist" thought, which emphasized
one part of Marx's Ideas at the ex-
pense of another part. Likewise, all
Communist factions ignore those
elements in Mars: which do not fit into
their own private ideology.
FREUD, IN TURN, was out.Freud·
~ by some of his disciplines. Whereas
he per110nally was modest, tentative,
and unafraid of contradictions, they
\lave felt the need to tum him Into a
"pan-sexual" theorist, which he never
•as, or to go along with early con-
cepts that he Wtluld have discarded in
time.
In our own country, John Dewey's
ideas on education were never as ex·
treme and one-sided as those of his
followers, who took the phrase "life.
adjustment" much more seriously
than he did. And, of course, William
James was not the s I mp I e
"pragmatist" his devotees took hlm to
be: while Russian psychologists, on
the contrary, stress the "conditioned
refiex" of Pavlov far more strenuous·
ly than he himself did.
IT OCCURS TO ME that the man
with the greatest idea of all would be
tempted to say "I am not a Christian,"
if he could come back, look around,
and see what has been promulgated in
the name of Christianity.
It is doubtful, from my assiduous
reading of the gospels, if·Jesus meant
to start a new religion, still less a new
church; doubtful if he believed in in·
stitutionali.zation of any sort; and
almost certain that he was some kind
of anarchist, some kind of pacifist.
some kind of mystic (like the Essenes
to which he belonged) who would be
amazed and appalled to see what hai:
been perpetrated -and perpetuated
-in his name.
Sock-mending: Lost A rt
mping to conclusions:
Eight out ol 10 wives under 40 no
longer are able to mend holes in their
husbands' sockl. They simply don't
know the art.
You can go through life without ever
meeting a left-handed surgeon.
Few things make a middle·aged
man more aware of tile breadth of the
generation gap than the realization
that probably four out of five of
today's youngster• have never ridden
in a buggy or aeen a blacbm.lth at
work.
Bikinis are getting smaller than that
black eye patch worn by the fellow in
the shirt ads.
Show me a business es:ecutive who
boast.I he regularly pull in a lS·to 16·
hour work day and I'll 1how you a
fellow who won't stand up too well in a
Ue detector tfft.
SINCE EVERYBODY 11 oow wear-
ing stay-pressed clothing, how is it
that so many t.een·agera It.ill manage
to look 10 mussed up1
One of the nice thing.a about hiltory
j1 that some people seem to have been
born al euct11 U.. right time IOI' their
lff.)111 to flower. Charles Dicteru, for
eumple, was quite at home Im tbe
lel111rely lllth .. nwry. lf be,,_ alive
•• 6-...
Dear George:
M,!' hu1baod 1ubsorit>M to
-· mquiDH which run pln-up1. rm almoct conviJJcld be
--jult to look II plctur-• al D1lllo women. I lhlnlt lie .,,.
• ,.,. ltJ
M11$. T.
Dur Mrt. T.f
· Pooplo 1'llp jump to hasty COG•
· -d11.tcw Ub that caUH: mOlt o1.
lllO lnubll la b warld todl11
' f Shami • 1CIU
•
toclay, however, he might have to earn
his living writing wisecracks for the
Chinese fortune cookie industry.
An ideal host is one who doesn't in·
sist on inflicting his home mOvies on
you until he bas at least passed the
martini pitcher around three times.
Husbands jest at their wives for
wasting their time watching televised
soap operas. but actually these sudsy
epics can have a real educatJonal
value. A woman becomes so familiar
with ttie fictitiona1 ordeals of her
heroes and heroines that when an
emergency occurs in her own famil y
life she knows just what steps to take
to cope with it. T h e r e are fe w
disasters in real life that don't happen
ove!" and over again in soap operas.
IT SURE RAS been a long time.
hasn't it, since you last saw a fireman
wearing red suspenders?
No woman ever goes truly content to
her grave unJe.ss at least, once 1n her
career she ha1 found out wt.at it ts like
to be kissed by 1 man witb a beard.
When you get more than one post
card from friends during their stay at
a vacation resort, )'OU can bl sure
they're havinc a rain)' time.
You can generally win money by
betting thlt th• first girl to take oU
btr Shoel at I coctt.ail party will be
one of the Jut to It.ave.
One ct tht lhi"'1 th1t punle1 mo II
wttot hatdlect 11<11 live on durtni tho
nm.mer month.I. 'Ibey don't earn enouP In tips to knp 1 pt1cock lnlm
anemia.
U that racehorst Dam.Mcus an
earn a mlllloo dollars, why don'l the
not of ut iet paid men IOI' fllllDljl1
•ouod In clreles7
J,
should, ln prudence, retu.se lo enter lnlo any purchase
contract which does not provide the same prepayment 0 out" they will have next January 1 and thereafter.
Interest is interesting -to uie recipient thereof.
But the buyer should be 1entlUed, In a free economy, to
end his payments whenever he chooses, and for any
reason or no reason.
Most Satisfying Osculation
RipUde season is here again.
So -beachgoers beware.
If you can't swim, don't venture into the waves.
If you can swim, don't be cocky about it. Riptides
have cleime:c! the lives ot strong swimmers who panick·
ed. and tried to overpower their awesome adversary in
a struggle straight for shore.
They forgot, if they knew, that their main chance
rests in calmJy swimming parallel to the beach until
they've left the riptide area behind before striking out
for shore. _
In addition to learning to swim, everyone should
know the few simple rules of mouth·to-mouth resuscita-
tion. This is the modern lifesaving method which has
proved much more effective than the old roll·'em:On·a·
barrel or pressing down on the rib cage while the
drowning victim is face down -the methods of our
forbears.
~f you don't know the mouth-to-mouth method, ask
a lifeguard for a demonstration. You may then be able
to save the life of someone near and dear -or a
stranger -when no lifeguard is on the scene.
It's the "kiss of life," the most satisfying oscula·
tion of them all.
'Birch Society
l s No t Really
Patriotic'
From Europe and Elsewhere
To the Edit.or :
Jn regard to Mr. Vo&S' letters
(Mailbox, July 9 and 16). 8?ld various
dissenUng replies: I don't think the
Birch Society la patriotic. Not really.
Perhaps one could say that they are
patriotic in the USSR festtion: if you
agree with them you're a patriot and
if Y<>U don't you're a danger to the
country. In true USSR fu;hion, they
appear to be ma:;ters of propaganda,
even to the paint of using the names of
our honored war dead to imply that
these brave men died solely for the
Birch cause. . OUR BRA VE soldiers died in Viet·
Dam. and anyplace else, because they
loved our country and respected the
law of the land, even in some cases
when they disagreed with the palicy of
the war in Vietnam. They died really
for democrac)', for the right of people
of different backgrounds, opinions,
political and religious beliefs to live
together in harmony. They did not die
solely and exclusively for the Birch
Society; who "honored" them by
displaying their names under Nazi.
type insignia in the Huntingtoa Beach
Fourth of July parade.
YES, THE Birch Society reminds
me of the Russians and the Narjs -
the two extremes. They marched and
are marching in "broad daylight" too ,
and they also have their own brand of
propaganda -patriotism.
One Birch float would have been
enough to express their ideas. Jt's a
free country and they have a right to
be m the parade (established by the
American Civil Liberties Uni-On) -
but, there's got to be room for the rest
of us not.so-conservatives who love
our country also, to express ourselves,
and I think that 1,200 Birchers
dominating the parade was just too
"pushy." ..
MARY KING
'.JBS Is r .. se'
'l'o the Editor:
Thia constant attack oo Birchers is
really unnecessary. Most political
scientists will agree that the Birch
Society is passe. A fact which can be
attributed to a liberal press and a lack
of critical reading by subscribers.
The reply to my last letter was
satisfactory with the exception that it
inferred ttM.t Weleh cbarSed. ln his
"Blue Book" that Eisenhower was a
cOMcious tool of the Communists. Ac·
tually these charges were implied in
his book "The Politiciltln." From the
first p-lnting of this book Welch has
disassoclJted it with the Birch Society.
These charges wer,1 made by Welch.
not by th• John Birch Society.
C .R. LYNCH
B°"' te s-• Lite
To the Editor:
Before another am.all child 11uf-
focate1 ln the trap of an empty icebox ,
why do not mothers think of keeping
such a one filled with canned goods ,
spare jars, old botUes, etc. and so full
that not the tinlett child could squeeie
In!
If not, hand.le ina,y be removed and a
rope thrown around the bos: to kee:p
door cloud. So simple, and the chlld'1
Ule you 11ve may be your own.
MRS. MAGNY L. JENSEN
l"""" ._ ,.....,. -........... foliM"!!lalh' Wl'lterl "'°"" ~ ""'"" _,... ..... _... ., .... 1"tM rllflt " _... .. ""'" " fl! ~ ., •ll11111Ytot II"" M _....,, All lltfWI -~ tltMtuflo 9!M1 -lllM ... ,__ .._. 1W1Mt win 11t wlthMN .. -.
I
Yankees Are Coming Home
WASHINGTON -Definition of long·
term troods is presumptuous and
more Jn the province of historians but
perhaps this one can be risked :
Yankee is in the process of coming
home. Not all at once. Not alWgether.
But Americans are coming home just
the same.
George F. Kennan, former am-
bassador to Russia and Yugoslavia,
states it better: "At many points in
Europe and elsewhere, where we have
become accustomed. to regarding our
own presence and attention as essen-
tial to stability, others can now do
without us.
"Not all of them are going to find it
as pleasant as they thought they would
when Yankee really goes home; but
Yankee, as I 1ee it, has no choice; and
many of them may gain from the
denial of America's favors and at-
tentions as respect for what America
bas to offer whi ch the extravagant ex-
tension of those favors was never able
to produce."
TmS ASSESSMENT has Its refiec·
tion in the Johnson Administration , in
Congress and in public opinion
generally. Congress is refusing to sus·
pend the foreign aid program but it is
reducing funds below the curtailed
proposals of President Johnson. A
high Johnson Administration official
says that the next president of the
United States will be ... unatle to avoid
coming to grips with substantially
reducing American armed forces in
Europe.
The Johnson Administration, in its
closing months, is trying· by one
method or ariother. to become less en·
tangled in Vietnam. There is no
pretense whatsoever that we would in·
tervene in any substantial way against
Russia's pressure on Czechoslovakia.
We are doing nothirlg, and can do
nothing, to halt Russia's growing
presence in the Mediterranean.
THIS MAY VERY well signify the
final turning away from the thinking
of the 1940s and Che 1950s when the
United States acted, or threatened to
act, wherever stability was en-
dangered. In fact, the process of
withdrawal is now fairly well ad·
vanced. We are out of Japan, out of
France, though we are heavily in·
vested in Southeast Asia and in West
Germany.
When we finally do become disen-
t an g led in Vietnam future in·
volvement.s, certainly to the ex!ent of
Vietnam, we are likely to be far more
selective and more easily identifiable
with our specific national interei;ts.
That has been the trouble in Vietnam.
The reasons for our being there,
however valid, are so general. n~ to
say theoretical, that the average
person finds difficulty in justifying Ile
loss of 25,000 lives .
RUSSIA 'S REASONS f o r in·
volvement in Vietnam are just as
general and remote as ours, even
more so. The reasons the super states
confroot each other on these far away
battlefields have to do with world
balances of power, the alignment of
smatJ nations, ideological coneepts,
rather than the easily identifiable na·
tional security of either power.
But Russia loses few lives. Its
palicies are not exposed to scathing
public opinion. Russia is backing the
stronger of the two governments in
Vietnam ; we back the weaker, and we
yet may have a measure of success.
There is no sign that our slow disen·
tanglement will be permitted. to mean
that we are abandoning South Vietnam
to the mercies cif the North. Our com·
mitment bas been too great for thal
SOME CALL THE trend which is
developing in the United States "new
isolationism." It is hardly that. When
We are finally out of Vietnam, we will
not be able to shake o u r
responsibilities in Europe. in
Germany, the Middle East, or even in
Southeast Asia. But we are more like-
ly than before to recognize the limlta·
tions of our power. Or . at least, to
recogni.te that the limited exercise af
force, as in Vietnam, can have only
limited results .
Anollher limitation which will have
to be recognized is that the drawing in
and the selectivity of our future
foreien commitments will not be a
cure.all. Too many people, including
former ambassador Kennan, seem to
feel tQat once our foreign com·
mitments are reduced we will have
the resources, energy and will to solve
our domestic problems. This simply
does not follow.
The two iroi>lems may prove to be
unrelated. It is not, in fact, a Jack of
funds due to the Vietnam war which
delays the reconstruction of the cities.
The reconst!'uction of the cities is
recognized as a project so vast in
scoi>e that it only Cml be accompll!hed
by a combination of private and public
funds. with private funds paying the
greater share.
Disturbing Report Persists
WASHINGTON -Military and
diplomatic circles in the capital are
buzzing with a sensational report
about Commander Lloyd Buch.er, skip·
per of the USS Pueblo, seized by North
Korea in January of this year.
E x t e n s I v e inquiries have pro·
duced no confirmation of any kind of
this disturbing report.
In fact, after persistent querying, an
anonymous State Department source
finally stated that "official" word has
been received categorically denying
the Bucher story. No further
enlightenment could be gained from
this informant. He flatly declined to
comment on the identity and nature of
the "official" disclaimer.
Despite this denial, the report
pe:rsirts .
1T IS CREDITED to various
sources, chief &100ng them France
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Is the John Birch Society a
Communist Front? After all. the
Bircher• are sowing the seeds
of distrust in the Presidency. the
Supreme Court and Congress,
arttl .. t they? So What does that
leavt, after these three institu-
tions come crashing down? It
leavea the country wide open
for a Commie takfl<tver, that11
wh>l -R. J.B.
T\lt frMlwN """""" ~ .,,..,. -
-•1Mll¥ .... ., ... ··-·· .... ,_ "' ........ •i.nr ..... ...., .......
and Japan. Both have diplomatic
missions in North Korea; also large
Communist parties with es:tensive ties
in Red quarters.
A fact unquestionably playing a role
In lending substance to the disquieting
report is th e Administration's
repeated statements, both P!'ivate and
public, that it has no knowledge of the
whereabouts and treatment ol Ole 82
Pueblo crewmen. Their Communist
captors have stated they are receiving
"huniane treatment." The White
House, Stat.e Department and Pen-
tagon admit they know nothing as to
jUJt what that constitutes.
As a result, there are growing ap-
prehtnsions over the fate ct the Im·
prisC>ned crewmen. As this colUmn
recenUy reported, "No one goes so far
as to 'ay there Is a possibility that
casualties may have occurred among
them. But ttUs dire likelihood iJ left
dangling."
AUiO POINTED out In that column
was a. highly significant comm,nt by
Sen. Robert Byrd, W. Va., deputy
OemocraUc floor leader, in a broad·
ca.st to hi' state. Following was his
reply to a question .about the Puebto:
"l know of nothing new. The Joint
Chiefs of Stall bave tUTned thumbs
down OB any military moves because
in their opJnion these would result Jn
the death ot the men Md the opening
ol. a second front in Asia. Our govern·
ment ts contlr11W11 eUorts to bring
about the nleue of the men through
direct negotllliou and dlplmuUc
chanli.els. I imagine the North Koreans
will hold the men until such time as
they feel they have milked all of the
propaganda value out of this affair,"
"Do we know anything about the
present health of the men?"
"I cannot say that we do."
.. Are they an living, do we maw
that?"
"I cannot sey that they are. with cer·
tainty," nplied Byrd obviously choos·
ing his words with care, "and l doubt
that anyone knows for sure that they
are."
A recent intelligence repart in·
dicated the 82 crewmen have been
split up into groups and are held tn dif-
ferent prison camp1 . Also that .om,
mail is getting to them through the Ina
ternational Red Cross.
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Gold1mJtb
--WWW-
Tues d ey, July 23, 1968
The editorial page of the Daflv
Pilot seek! kl inform and ttim-
vla.t• reader1 by presenting thil
newspa.per'i ophlion.s and com--
'71tntary 0t1 to¢u of interest
ond lignificcnu, bv providtno a
forom for the uprtsrion of
our reetdert' opinion.t, and. bit
presenting the diverse view-
pointl of fn/o?'1Md ob1nwrs
ond spoketmen. on topici of th.I
doy.
Robert N. Weed, Puhllaher
•\ •