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Home My WebLink About1968-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • • •• ID Definitely L ' •• CdMJ Ne.wport Poliee ' . • on 1Duty '80D1e. • IJ.S. Agents .Guard '.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, '1961 'VOL ''• NO. m, • SKTIOltl,·'6 PAell· . ' ·•~oc 41, ' . ' ' I • ·- ·~ig11s of Bea~~y · Cleveland ,, Night-long Rioting Leaves 10 .De.tld ' '. . ' . DAK.'Y l"tLOT ......... . ,,1 , • I ' \;'\ f~o llemstR· eel Hun~~·a .waterfront today •.:...,U{e '(new wOoclen, i'adve~:iMumcg,al '1>ier ancl ;.P.retty :J,niie• Blackard, 1 · M)is • . cto'<Beach. Other· h!Ue s an s~g· gests no .p but you canr they'll ,Jet Jeff ye park there any time. • ·, . . l l ~x-county Aide ·AJ:r•ed ' ~e man who took COft\ll~ed em· 1er Louis T. Vanscoiu1.'1 job as chief deplity public «lminlltrator of a..,.. County -arraigned Tues· dQ' on charges 11.m.Uar to the oMa w11lcb put VOlllCOUrt In prison, , Arlur Chartoff, 33, will answer c!llorges be stole '239.67 from .. totes ltiendled b1 -,, public admlnJstr1t«'1 amee on Aug. 9. 'Chlrlofl WU indicted Jut Wed· 1lnUY by the Grand Jury on 11< .O..U 'of ·m~tion of public . ' -. -funds. He h<ld the top publlc ad· ml.nl1trator'1 pod from Ma1 2, 1967 until his resignation last April. He J1 .now in ~ private ECOUntinl bu&ineel in ~m. Clhailoff WU tradl*I wllli" belPlaC eU'l>u.ll rtpd pr~os 'for 111e· iiandllni of dlh from decedent&' PlvPm 17 alter tbe v ... coun 1nc1-.. . · He hid been· an FBI man ror tour YN?I aod a mtmber Of · thti Oranle CouotY Auclltor staff before ~ . over the publlc4"nf•lllr• jiao\, • _· . Ohio Govel'ilor _Calls OUt Full Guard Foret; a.EVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Snlper11 armed Witb rifles, sJtotruns, carbine• and bayonets opene8 fire o'll a Police tow truck at the 1tart o fa ~ht of ter- ror that left 10 per..., dead, Including three policemen. Four tboltlaDd National Guardsmen patrolled the area today, restoring at leut surface calm to tbe East Side Negr.o neighborhood that aaw burning and looting follow the outburst of shooting Tuesday night. The batUe started, according to police, when the s,ntpers opened fire on Policemen removing an abandoned auto. Three offtcer-1 fell dead. \ Police llstll!ld l1X Negroes among th"! vic{J.m11 and aaid two of them were snipers. One other white man was kill~ ed. Whether the other dead were by1tanders, participants, or were in their homes when struck down by ricocbettina bullell couldn't be im· medlaloly iletermlned. It INJURED The outbreak alao produced ' -11 injured, 11 .. o( tbem policemen. one Of whom remained 1n crttlcal con· dltlon with I gun wound. ~ ......U, aboUt baJf on looting chlrre•. Other• were held for 'breach or peace, coo1plracy, carr)1ng con- cealed deadly weapom. -About 200 homelu1, from blaze& ·~·'by fire bombs. -An unofficial damage estimate or over fl00,000, mo1U1 for buildings and their content&, and for 1everal burned· outautos. . · A halt In Ille '"1o of alcoholic beverage1 in CleVeland and sur· rounding suburi>s. -MobWialioo ot all of Ohio's 15,250 National G-wltb •.ooo dispat- ched Immediately to Ille stalo's big· can c111 to.belp u.p order. TIM tllftHloar. -..it wltb police bopn -Ibo ,. ... low truck rode ...... -.it A ..... ODC1 !23rd Slreet to "pld: up • plect of Junk." STAll'l'D 'SROO'nllG. "We Just atarted," 11Jd Patrolman Wllll1m McMillan. 35, ' ' w h e n 1omebody •tarted 1bootln1 at me with a sbotcun.11 TIM c&1m of the hot summer nloit - the temperature .. wu 9)-waa shat- tered wben bulleta beflll ~C from ....,,_, wlndows, from -buble< -ana police l'1ltbed In many more men. \ It ended, except for tbe oocallonal criick ot .• cun sha!t. /ult ~... a • (Seo a.EVllAMD .... 21· I IJ f l -' .. Laguna Narcos Raide·d Police Arrest 10, Get $5,000 Drugs By RICHARD P. NALL Ot' .. Dellr ri.t IWf Police ai'relted 10 perlOnl in a Laguna Beach narcotics raid late Tueldoy night and sei2ed an estimated 15,000 worth of drug1 . Officers from three agencies !Ur· rounded a residence at 225 Viejo St. shortly before midnight and moved In. The arreots Included three young women and sll: Marines. Police 1ald drugs coolilcated In· eluded more !ban tour poundl ot mart· juana end • )lrge quutit1 of am· • pbetamines and barblluram "In bags, boWet and boxes." Police Lt. Robert McMurray iden· tilled !be 1n1pecll as Nancy Clnistine Carter, 18, of 35$· Myrtle St.; Judie R • e Newton. 18, of the Viejo Street address; Chklotte Cantha Ahlstrlnd, 20, ot La Puente; Biid Donald Frant Sheets, 19; Billy Wayne Jarmon, 19: Brian Daniel Snyder, 19; aod William Arthur Dieckmann, 21, all of the El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon . McMtUTay saJd they were amlted on both auepk:ton of potSMaion of Alone ID Crowd Nixon Surroun.ded in Seclusion By BRUCE BENSON Of•tlMI '-"' ,..., ..... The United States Secret Service and Newport Bead! Police Depart· ment are runnq a round·the-cloct sacurlcy ope111tlon to cuen1 GOP pre1tdential hopeful Richard M. Nixon while he rem 1tlf1 week 1n Corona del Mar. Nia.on'• pre1e11ce in the Cameo Shorel home of Judp and Mrs. 'Jbur. mood Clarke, 4633 Brighton R...s, ,,., oonllrmecl for the DAILY Pnm by aoun:es with a«en to the home. At the 18Jne time, the infonnMts -• ab(e to dllclose an Interesting MisSion Viejo Fire Quenched A fire which broke out Tuelldq eventna: ln the Mission Vlejo area wa11 quickly put out by the cOIBlt7 lln .dep&rtment. I ' Fire ottlclala said tbe 'blllo awtpt owr 12 acres of era,. but wu aloppld before it reached 1\ll1dundln1 bnih. The outlnak 'ltll lpotlod by a U:S. Forealr)' Service loot out oa aanttqo Peak. Ji'ivt atat.e forestry trucka and crews and two bulldozar1 bolllecl Ibo lilmff for an baur. TIM llra -oat aboui llY• mllel-of SlllJ.U ~ gllmpse hlto the daily rouilne N!Ion has ut up for himself while in seclusion this week. Appatently one of the first 1ituaUon1 a presidential contender must resign hlmseli to l• that when t>ytng to get away from it .all, he has to take a crowd will! him. . A bevy of Secret Service ag<nu ""' round the Thunnond residence. The jlldge and hi1 wile have reportedly turned the house over to Nix.on and oc. cupied a home In Los Al>gelel. Tb.I' preciff number of' ag1nle; WU u n 11; n o w n1 but one of the Secret SerTice men bltDle.U estimated that about 30 men are detailed to each of the candidates, ac<:ording to Ile 11ources. n '!be 30 agem. are not all wltb 11leii candidate et~ ooe time. In .Nixon's caa, for fx11fnple, toDl.t of. the . men are In Miami, Fl&., m a k t n g arrangements for .the upoomlng na· Uonal Republican convention . ~ Other's are on 1Mv1 to vi6it tht~ flilnlllea. The othar11 are with Nis<li In N""l'Ol't Beadl. , '!be role ot NNen~"'.art .pollce In tbe Hcur:lt, ..... _ -lllllnl1 of P!'Oridlnc bock"IP -. the """"" lild. °"" -ii ualDod 19 be wttb tbe Ni..a porty at ati um... U the former "1oe prosldent chooael to y!lil -11« In the C~f, I police -wlll dme bil car.' ''Tbe Pollce ( .. MXON'Pap 2) • dangerous druas ,and poelellioa .or marijuana wWt. intent to HlL . Booked on suspioloo of •Woe -'"' Juana and 1 a le ol,clan-d!uP we r·e Roger 1'utsell Carter, 21_, a Marine living at 355. ¥yrtle· s,t.; and Millard Larry Pennington. 22, of ,tb•· Viejo Street .cidre1s. Also arrested wu Michael ~ Janes, 21, El Toro Mar~e. H•, w1s booked 00 11H!>idoo of~.it I Jlljice where narcot.ica •e used.· ~.,. said Jane1 walked into the Viejo Stftet J'Hidence while the raid W~· U,. pro-greas. , Laguna DetecUve NOfm B1bcoct said two men ran out Of. the ·bouw. but stopped when they saw the area 1ur· rounded. Babcock: wu accompanied by three investlgatcn trom tbl state Bure11.1 of' Narcotics Enforcen\eat an4 three in-· vestig1ton from the OffiCe1of NSVali lntdllgence't · ' . Babc:oek~alcl tbe re1idenco hid been under oblervatlon fol about two mootbs by JnveatJgatoN. o ...... . Wead.er Clear aJ<le1, wari:ner tem~ erature1· •re Jn store for the Orance Coast • lot the nut couple Ot da)i1, with IOJDe IDOllt- ing and eventni: overcut. Temp. eratures are in the bilh 70'1. Water temperature 63 decrees. INSmB TODAY SOUlh COlllt '.ll<ptrlorl/ !i/11 curtam on So"'1lland prtmi.n of .. Amflico, Harrah!'' FrldoJI ot iu Thim Slfp The<ll<r i• COila Mt1a. Stt nttrtainmAt column Pag1 :1, !5' n c.... "-: Jc. ' • .~ ......... 11 --. &olk' 11 • -... '""C* II --. -.. ........... f. lil;,...,.., ....... ;6,oo .......... ...,=-====='""'~==:::==-=-:....:~::::-:~::--:....:·::.:-:..::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::-::.:-:.::::::··:.:-:-:·~·::::::::::::·::::._.::::::~-:.::-~~:::-:::..-::::~:::::.-.:::·::::..:::::~:;::::::::~.;:;::=;::~:.:::::~ I · I ., t t ., • I DAIL V Pl\.OT • • Medical College Gets Final Okay By JAO: BROlllACI °'"'*DMlf' .......... A final agreement between the Univer&ity of California College of .Medicine and the Board of Supervl3ora: blnililli the afflllation ol the two was opproved Tuesday by County bOml It bad been bashed over for many months. Agreement. was not unanimous. SUpervisor David L. Baker pointed out tbat the pact would cost the county about $1.29,00'J a year to supply 1pece and utilities for the medical college. He noted that the county had already spent $200,00'J to remodel buildings for tbe college. Baker felt that the county 1hould be getting more revenue from the agree· ment. Supervisor William ltirslein felt the ,agreement should be signed, that only "experience would determine the needs of each entity. The pact was approved by a 2 to 1 vote after Bater'• motion to study the agreement further died for la ck of a .second. pr. Warren Bostick, dean of U1e col· lege, said bf the mkl·1970s a class of 128 student.a: WW be graduated as MDs each year. Tbe college awarded 89 MD degrees in Jt111e of this year from Jts Los Angeles location. Dr. Bostick said the arrangement 1''ill help bring the most advanced medical t«hniques to the hospital and will ...... to help keep phyaictan• throughout the county abreast of the latest la medical .te.hfevements. l& aasWering Baker's objections, Count,y AdmlnlltraUve Olfl<er Robert E. Thomu said the unlverslty prtglnally requested that the county pay '300,000 1 year for the college aid. He said Los Anceles County paid the University of Southern California $1.2 mUllon a y e a r for a similar agree. ment. The pact calls for the county to pro· vide renovaled space at the hospital for coUece teachillJ, researth -ac- tivities, faculty offices and to provide regular maintenance and utllJtles. In h.lrn, the university will provide tbe services of the faculty to the hospital and to couaty paUeat care. No funds are to change hands , Ullder the agreement. Fees collected for p h y :s l c Jans' services to patients will be pro-rated to the university and the county. Dean Bostick said A university hospital will be constructed on the UCJ campus In the mid-1970S but he does not expect this to diminish the university's continuing nee:! for af· fillaUon with the medical cente.:·. "Thil fall we will have 121 medical students based at the center for their junior and senior year clinlcat training. By 1975 we expect to in· crease this number to 128 students in each clu11" the medical school dean said. The UCI college of medicine also has allillAted for 1peclalized purpose jn teaching and reseafch with Orange County Children'a Hospital, "Long Beach Memorial Hospital aQCl tbe Lona Beach Veteran's Hospi.taL A fl4 million. fiv.e-11.oq medical sciences building has been approved by the UC regents for construction oo a 150-acre health science complex site we st of the central campus at UCJ. The initial building is to be completed by 1972, 111bject to funds beeomJas available. lnterlm buildings °"1ll be oon- structed at UCI, the first or which will be ready for occupancy by October, the dean said. . A second interim building will be completed 1D the summer of 1969 to medical schoo1'1 basic sciences to UCI and the Los Angeles site. In addition to regular instruction for medical students, program for con· tinuing medical education will be of· fered by the college to pracUcing physicians of the county. Red Rocket Barrage Hits Huge U.S. Supply Center SAIGON (AP ) -A big ·U. S. supply center near Da Nang was hit by a rocket barrage Wednesday 11 enemy gunners resumed the shelling of allied .ostallatlons in the northern provinces. Associated P r e s s correspondent 'Peter Arnett reported that 10 large l22mm r ckets hit "Red Beach," a ma- Jor logistics base seven miles north of ba Nang. Casualties were reported as .ig!lt. There was no immediate damage AJsessment. A significant enemy buildup has been reported in the northern pro- 1inces. Earlier this \Yeek enemy gun- 11ers bombarded U1e Da Nang ai r base. the headquarters of the U. S. Special Forces headquarters for the northern ;>rovinecs, a naval support storage area, the main Marine supply depot •nd Marine helicopter compound. The resumption of enemy shelling accompanied a stepup in the tempo of lfOUDd fighting. An all-night battle between in- {.antrymen of the U. S. 9th Division Ind a company of 115 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars left 10 Americans killed and nine wounded 18 miles southwest of Saigon. enemy to carry arms and ammunition. Twenty,five mlle1 east of Saigon, a battalion of Australian and New Zealand troops was trying to dislodge a strong enemy for~ holed up in bunkers. Air strikes and artillery sup. ported the allies but last reports said the enemy was well entrenched. There was no report ot casualties on either side. Fifteen mpes southeast of Da Nang, a Viet Cong company burned a village to I.he ground, leaving all 1,400 in- hab1lants homeless. B52 bombers continued to pound enemy troop concentrations and sup- ply routes, flying 10 missions late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Four of these strikes were near the Cam. bodian border in Tay Ninh Province, said to be a major infiltration route :o,vard Saigon. Over the North Vietnamese panhan· dle, U. S. pilots flew 112 strikes Tues- day and encountered moderate ground fire. Cloud cover left bomb damage assess1nent incomplete, but the pilots confinned destroying 14 supply boats, 10 warehouses, three trucks. and :several bunkers. A :s£nior South Vietnamese govern· menl official said \Vednesday there is evidence the Viet Cong soldier- farmers have been ordered to quit fighting and tend to their rice crop. -·-POLICEMAN MURDERID - Lt. Leroy Jones lies fatally wounded from sniper fire which broke out Tuesday night on Cleveland's eastside. Peking Nearing New Arms Pact With N. Vietnam JIONG KONG CUPI) -Diplomatic reports from Peking today said Com· munist China, despite its opposition to the Paris Vietnam War talks, is near agreement with North Vietnam on a new military and economic aid pact for 1969. other reports reaching Hong Kong, llowever, told of Red Guard units US· ing heavy weapons intended for ship- ment to Hanoi in the continuing power struggle and of violent anti-North Viel· namese demonstrations in protest against the talks "'·ith the United States in Paris. While details of the Peking-Hanoi agreement are not expected to be clisclosed, experts he e be!Jeve the value of goods and services provided lo North Vietnam under new defense and economic assistance programs will total aound $1 biW~the same as in previous years. The flow of :supplies from China lei North Vietnam has been disrupted numerous times during the past nionth by rail and other problems caused by fighting between rival factions, ac- cord.Ing to reliable inlormaUon. The anti-Communist Hong Kong newspaper Star, quoting sources in- side China, said Red Guard units raid- ed .machine guns, rockets and tanks from stqckpiles desUned for North Vietnam in Kwangsi provin~ where "3,000 are known to be dead ... as Ule fighting co.riUnues." The .newspaper 1ald the Red Guard have the "tacit 1upport" of Chinese army units in the region in their fight against another facUon loyal to Chiang Ching, wife of Communist party leader l\1ao Tse-t1mg. A Red Guard docwnent received in Hong Kong reported that a band of armed civilians seized Ule North Viet· nlllDese consulate in Nanning, the capital of Kwangsl, early in June. Kwangsi borders on North Vietnam and Nanning1s an important junction on the railroad line between the two countries. The U. S. infantrymen killed 34 enemy in a sharp firefight arter ene'my soldJers unsuccessfully tried to ta!'! a blindfolded South Vietnamese prisoner to decoy the Americans while they tried to slip away. The SouU1 Vietnamese told his rescuers he was one of nine prlsoner:s used by the DAILY PILOT ....,...... c .... M.-. "'""""" .... i..,.. .... .... : ,,, ,....... ,....., CAUK>INIA U.S. Says Hanoi Drift F1·01J1 NLF Hopeful Sign 0.ll:AHGE COAST PUl!ILISHING COMPANY llobet1 N. Wt•d Prnl*fll •lld PubllJ"" Jee• II.. Curl1y Via Pret~I ...0 Ge-•• ~nt9tr l~•-• l<•1•il ·-The1111s A. Mw, .. ;,,. IMMelrt9E6 .. P1vl Ni''"' Afterll11f11 Dlralll'r --C.19 MIMI -Wnt aay SlriNI ~ lffdil1 ""WINI lllboll BGulirnnf .._..._ IMdli m ,._, •-Hwlfll•llfl IMO!: ., Siii SlrMI -- PARIS (UPI) -Tbe United Sbt.s told Hanoi today that if H. •ere stiif· ting its upport any from tbre Natioftal Liberation l''ront L'1..F1 u m;t6c.Ced the Paris talks oa V'Jetmm could make some progra:1. The NLF is the poUticaJ arm of tbt Viet Cong and in the put Sorth Ytet- nam has insisted il is the 501.e \'O~ of the people o{ South Vietnam. In put weeks }fanoi appeared lo be moving a"'ay lrom tbet position. U.S. Amba55ador W. Avertll llar- riman challenged North Vietna~~ Mirister of State Xuan 'nluy at today's 14th session of tbe Paris talks 'to state that Jt was COTTect to believe llanoi had undergone a major policy shifl Harriman said if Hanoi confirmed the ?flported shJft and then agreed to deal 'Mth the Saigon govl!rnment '1'be way lies open to making proii-ess towards a peaceful settlement.'' Harriman remarked that a nanot foreign ministry memorandum of July 17 no longer mentioned the NLF u the political power which 1 I o n e represented Ule wil'bes of the South Vietnamese people. ·The omltaion o flhe NLF' 1 leacllnt poUtlc.al role from the memor~um -ked comlderlble 1poculaUoa in dlplomatlc cU.lts. -opltlOD •l the NLF was P<Jil!1 ~ • r o( Hanoi's four-point peace: program for Vietnam and in the past Hanoi has said it would never change. The other point. called for withdrawal of U.S. b'oopl from Vietnam aod an end to American bases. Harriman dwelt at length on potnt 3 and said if this remained a Hanoi de- mand it was an unacceptable one since there mlHit be &elf«termlntion for the South V"ietnamese: thtmselves. He also urged the North Vietnamese la rapond favorably to the peace al> put made last •·eekend in Honolulu by Presidents Johnson and Nguyrn Van Thieu. And be denied llaooi dwg~e1 U.. Saigon gln'ernment was only( .S. puppet regime. Bef e the session llarrlman said be would lodge new protests over Viet Con1 terrorism against civilians in V~m. "What i1 disturbing Is tht terror ~· tron which has started a1atnrt theaters Jn the SaJgon att.a." H•· riman Aid momenta befort the 14th -loe (I( the U.S. N<>rlh Vietnam talks on Vietnam. ..Pe<ple b .. e been tilled and I will CID 1ttentien to 8*." be Hid. Hal'Tlman r efelTtd to a 1eri.u or bombm.p 1D Sai&on and otber' dties in -20 pertonl'""' li:lllod and mon lbaD 120 llllured Wt weekend. c. ,.,.._P ... I CLEVELAND ••• .. ... beano thundonhowcr about mldaJchl cooled oU Ibo 1tumlng 1tneli ·and dam_.t aome b1-1 •tarted by lire bombs. PoJlce armed wiUl ripes jolne<! Na· tlonal Guardsmen on patrol. The shootln& began, witaesse. 1aJd, wbn 1wo Negftl snlpe:rs "carrylag riOa and ••• aackl of a mmun1Uon" ran Ollt ol an alley, crouched behind bushes and shot three white policemen, the first victims. Later two mipers WtH kµJad . Bevonit1, sbol.l\ll lhe.ilJ, cu maab and first aid ldts were found on the bodies. Waves of police, some using Brink11 armored trucks, t u r n e d the neighborhood into an armed camp. 1'ear gas and smoke bomb:s burst on the aldewalks and .against buildings. Officers and some residents became ill from the flimes. The shooting scene, on Lakeview Road near 125Ul Street, ia about a mile from the Hough area where four Negroes were killed in rioting and looting just two years ago on five other hot July nights. When 1be gunfire eru{lted. police radio calls came thick and fast and had a tone of dea~ation. '"I'hing1 ar.e preU.1 bad down here," said one ... We're pinned down. The wounded men are lying in the street. We can't g~ to them. Get :some armored can." Police reinforcflnents were rushed tn -and some tried to chase small boys, attracted by the gunfire, off the streets. A woman, declining identification, said she ru:shed lo an upstairs room after seeing the shooting be1tn. She quoted one of the boys as, telling the officers, " 'they're not after us, they're after you. Tbey want you, not us'." Gov. James A. Rhodes, alerted at the National Governors Conference in Clncinnati, promptly mobilized Ohio's 15,250 National Guardsmen. · The office of the adjutant genera l In Columbus immediately committed 4,- 000 men to Cleveland, the state's big- gest city. Its population of more than 800.000 includes about 350,000 Negroes. Mayor Carl B. StQkes, a Negro who took office last November, apealed to all citizens to "stay home and cooperate with the police.'' Stokes described the situation as "bad" but at dawn said it was "con· trolled." TM trouble started along Lakeview Avenue and spread to other nearby residential and business district:s. From PllfJe J NIXON ••• know the territory better," U1e sources explained. Nixon arrived at bhe Clarke home at the start of Ule week, accompacied by a valet assigned to handle cooking duties. Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters are not with him. The agents spend a good deal of their time going over the pages in a three-ringed notebook with a caption on its cover that reads simply, "The Nixon Deatil." Inside are reports 0£ and interviews with practically every i<lentiliable person who has ever made a Ul,reat against Nixon's Ufe. NO BARBOR AREA 1be sources said the notebook does not contain the names of any Harbor Area residents. For some of the Secret Service men. Nixon's week of rest in Corona del Mar is somewhat of a vacation. Many or ttie agents are ordinarily assigned to activities such as countettelting and forgery investigations. with head- quarters in eastern states. Since Pres.ident Johnson's recent order. however, giving candidates special protection, the Secret Service has had to divert temporarily some of its manpower to the security details until after the November electi<ins. BEATEN -Umdenlliled victim was beaten by an eastlide iBlll Tuelday night during the riola which left three policemen dead. Noose Gone, Theater May Still Be Hung on Flag Rap By PAMELA POWELL Of .... Del,, '*' ... ,, No noose ii good new, for South Coast Repertory's Second Ste p Theater, although it still migbt be hung with a complaint charging desecration of the American Flag. "All we know is \Wlat we have read in the newspapers,'' declared a 'Vill Rogers-type statement issued by the theater group Tuesday. "We have read newspaper accounts that \Suggest we may be in violation of Section 614b of the Military and Veterans Code," the :statement con- tinued. "Aa a Point of clarification we have not been contacted by any con- stiblted authority relative to this allegation nor do we expect to be." Police Department officials concede that a report bu not yet been com· pleted and therefore, the parties in· volved have not betln contacted. Removal (I( the noose from the representation o( the Flag advertising the the-'• upcoming production "America, Hurrah " came as a volun· tary action on tlle port of tlle theater group. "We juet took the noose off,'' Jim Baxes, a spokesman for the theater at 1827 Newport Blvd., said. "No one ask- ed us to." Although the noose hafi been remov· ed, the law probibita public represen· t.ation of tbe flat witfl. words: or designs attached to the red,white and blue 1Ymbol. The theater poster or Flag ac- cwding to tlle tnterpr.taUon of the law still df!f.lays tile words "Amerlco, Hurrah! ' rurTOW!ded with black Niguel Area Fire Controlled in Hour A brush fire In the Laguna Ni,i:uel area w.as cootrolled in one hour Sun· day after burning over 11 acres, the county lire department repOrted. The tin burned 00<theast ol the Laguna Nigue\ Country Club. Six pum· per trucks and two bulldozers were us· ed. to subdue the blaze. Cause of the lire is under investigation. stars. "You can't do anything to a nag or a repllca thereof," Capt. Ed Glasgow of the Police Department &aid. "\Vhetner they've removed the n006e or not make& no difference." The production for which the flag advertisement is -being used ls made up of three plays entitled ''lnterview, .. "T.V .. " and "Motel," which together according to a management rele~e "takes a searing and satiric look at the means and mores of modern America." Second Largest Counter£ eit Bill Seizure Made NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Secret Service Agenis .arrested eight alleged counterfeiting conspirators today and seized '2 billion dollars in bogus Pl bills -the second largest seizure of counterfeit currency in American history. Twenty federJ!I agents from several states swo0ped down on six New Jersey m e n, one New Jersey woman and one New York man at their private homes in a carefully coordinated early morning raid, the secret service a n n o u n c e d.' A spokesman said the pbooy bills were found under a trapcl"oor in a bedroom closet in the home of Wallace Dixon, 'n. near Point Pleasant, N.J. "These were very good bills except the quality of the paper was not up to the standards of the government and didn't have the red threads that legitimate bills have," said Frank \VoOO. head of the Secret Service in Newark. Wood said agents believe the suspected counterfeiters u n Io ad e d their printing press in the Atlantic Oce-an sometime prior lo the raid. A search for the press bas been in· stituted, he said. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE· BEAUTY -- 112! NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 YUn In Tlie S•m• Locat io" snn .. LI: .... s C'OfllftNINTAL .. ....... - I ( \ I ·- Duniington Bea~h DAILY PILOT · Your BometeWD EDI TIO N Dally Paper VOL. 6f, NO. 177, 6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JULY H, '1968 TEN CENTS Freeway Battle Breaks Out I • Ill North Cou:rity Just as the controversy over loca· tion of the future HuntingtOn Beach Freeway in West Orange County is at iJ.s peak, the battle of the same freeway ls breaking out in the rforth part of the county. Soµth of Larilpson Avenue, cities ~resent their views on Iocation of the north-south route to the State Highway Commission on Friday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Huntington Beach High school auditorium. (see related story, Page 3). Despite more than 100 meetings on where the freeway should be located south of Lampson Avenue -the northern limit of the first s·tudy sec- tion on the freeway -the cities re· main divided. Regardless of this division, the tide of public sentiment and official pOSi· tion al cities appears to be turning to the central line which is known as the DAIL T rlLOT INff l"l!ttt Huntitagton Beauty Signs Two items beautified Huntington e ·eaeh's ·waterfront today -the new wooden sign advertising Municipal Pier and pretty Jeffye Blackard, 17·year..old Miss Huntington Beach. Other, little sign sug. gests no parking but you can bet they'll let Jeffye park there any time. Red Rocket Barrage Hit$ Huge U.S. Supply Center SAIGON (AP) -A big U. S. supply center near Da Nang was hit by a rocket barrage Wednesday as enemy gunners resumed the shelling of allied installations in the northern provinces. Associated P re s s correspondent Peter Arnett reported thet 10 large 122rnm rckets hit "Red Beach," a ma- jor logistics base seven miles north of Da Nang. Casualties were reported as light. There was no immediate damage assessment. A signlfJcant enemy buildup has been reported in the northern pro- vinces. Earlier this week enemy gun- ners Lombarded the Da Nang air base. ~e headquarters of the U. S. Special Forces. headquarters for the northern provinecs, a naval support storage area, the main Marine supply depot a'nd Marine helicopter compound. The resumption of enemy. a:belllng accompanied a stepup in the temPo of • ground lighting. An all·nlght battle between in- fantrymen of the U. S. 9th Division and a company of 115 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars left 10 Americana killed and nine wounded 18 (See VIETNAM, Page %) Without Double Se•slotts red study route. Because of a division of opinion it Js possible that the commission might want to wait before making a decision on the southern segment until cities north of Lampson Avenue have decid- ed on a line. The fear in some cities north of Lampson Avenue is that a decision on a line in the south might almost dic- tate location Of the freeway in the nOflth despite denials by the !lighway engineers. Those opposed to one route or another will attempt 'to make their position on ,the location to the north clear t<i the commissioners Friday. Petitions containing 1,305 signatures urging adoption ·of the Central Llnc (Red) north of Lampson Avenue have been presented to the Anahftm City Council. The city has not taken an of- ficial pcl6ition on the routing u yet. Buena Park favors the Orange (Eastern ) line. As in the south, three majQr study lines are under consideration, Green (Western), Red (Central) and Orange (Eastern). All roughly correspond with the lineups to the south. Petitioners in Anaheim are generally opposed to the Orange (Eastern) Line as are the homeoWner groups south ·of Lempson A venue. The petitioners expect to give the highway comnuss1oners more than 3 , 5 0 0 signatures Friday backing the Red (Central) Line and opposing 111• Orange (Eastern) Line. Spokesman for the Anaheim group it Mrs. Harold Myers, of 8901 Kennelly Lane. She told the council that about' half oi tt:ie signatures she has gathered are from persons concerned with Joe"° tioo or the freeway line in the southern (See FREEWAY, Pace I) Street Rioting Kills 10 4,000 Guards Patrol Cleveland Ba~tleground CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Snipers armed with rifles, shotguns, carbines and bayonets opened fire on a police tow truck at the start o fa night of ter- ror that left 10 persons dead, including three policemen. Four thousand National Guardsmen patrolled the area today, restoring at least surface calm to the East Side Negro neighborhood that saw burning and looting follow the outburst of shooting Tuesday night The battle -started, according to police, when the snipers opened fire on policemen removing an abandoned auto. Three officers' fell dead. Police listed six Negroes among the victims and said two or them were snipers. One other white man was kill· ed. Whether the other dead were bysta,nclf:rs, participants, or were in theifl;,.fiomes when struck down by ricochetting bullets couldn't be im· mediately determined. 11ie outbreak also produced: -19 injured, 11 or them policemen, one of whom remained in critical con· dition with a gun wound . --50 arrests, about half on looting charges. Others were held for breach or peace, conspiracy, carrying con· c~aled deadly weapons . -About 200 homeless, from blazes started by fire bombs . -Ao unofricial damage estimate of over $100,000, mosUy for buildings and their contents, and for several'burned· out autos .. A halt in the sale of alcoholic beverages in Cleveland and sur· rounding suburbs. -Mobilization or all of Ohio's 15,250 National Guardsmen with 4,000 dispat· ched immediately to the state's big· (See CLEVE14ND Page I ) County Gives Final Okay Io Med Center, UCI Ties Ily JACK BROBACK 01 Ille 0.llY' l"li.I 5ttff A final agreement between the University of California College of Medicine and the Board or Supervisors binding the aifiliation of the two was approved Tuesday by County board. It had been hashed over for many months. Agreement was not unanlmous. Supervisor David L. Baker pointed out that the pact would cost the county aboUt $129,000 a year to supply space and utilities for the medical college. He noted that the county had already Spent $200,000 to remodel buildings for the college. Baker felt that the county-should be getting more revenue from the agree· ment. SuperviS-Or William Hirstein felt the agreement should be signed, that ooly experience would determine the needs of each entity. 1be pact was approved J:iy a 2 to 1 vote after Baker's motion to study Ule agreement further died for lack or a second. Dr. Warren Bostick, dean of the col- lege, said by the mid-1970s a class of 12.8 students will be graduated as MDs each ye AT. The college awarded 89 MD degrees in June or this year from its Los Angeles location. Dr. Bostick said the arrangement will help bring the most advanced medical techniques to the hospital and will serve to he lp keep physicians througbout the county abreast of the latest in medical achievements. In answering Baker's objections, County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas said the university originally requested that the county pay· $300;«m a year for the college aid. He sald Los Angeles County paid the University of Southern California •t.2 million a y e a r for a slmllar a~· ment. The pact calls for the county to pro· vide renovated Space at the hospital for college teaching. research sc· tivities, faculty offices aind to provide regular maintenance and utilities. In turn, the university will provide the services of the faculty to the hospital and to county patient care. No funds are to change hands, under the agreement. Fees collected for physic I ans' services to patients will be pro-rated to the university and the county. Dean Bostick said a university (See COLLEGE, Page !) Ex-county Aide Arraigned, Faces Tl1eft Charges The man who took convicted em· bezzler Louis T. Vanscourt 's job as chief deputy public administrator of Orange County WM arraigned Tues- day on charges similar to the ones which put Vanscourt in prison. Arthur Charloff, 33, will answer charges he stole $239.67 from estates handled by ttie public administrator's office on Aug. 9. Charloff was indicted last Wed· nesday 'by the Grand Jury on six counts or misappropriation of public tunds. He held the top public ad· minlstrator's post from MaY. 2, 1967 until his resignation last April. He is now in the private accounting business· in Anaheim. Charloff was credited with helping establish rigid procedures for the handling of cash ftom de<:edents' property after the Vanscourt incident. He had been an FBI man for four years and a member or the Orange County Auditor staff before taking over the public crdminJstrator post. BEATEN -Unidentified victim was beaten by an eastside gang Tuesday night during !be riots which left three policemen dead •. Nixon's Not So Private ' . ' Retreat Heavily Guarded By BRUCE BENSON Of 1M 0.llr l"lllf lt•ff The United States Secret Service and Newport Beach Police Depart- ment are running a round-the·clock security operation to guard GOP presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon while he rests this week in Corooo del Mar. Nixon's pre~nce in the Cameo Shores home of Judge and Mrs. Thur~ mond Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road, was confirmed for the DAILY FILOT by sources with accets to lhe Dome. At the same time, the informants were able to disclose an interesting glimpse into the daily rouUne Nixon has set up fOr himseU wblle in seclusion this week. Apparently one of the first situations a presidential contender must resign himseU to is that when trying to get away from it all, be has to take a crowd with him. A bevy of Secret Service agents sur· round the Thurmond res1dence. The judge and bis wife have reportedly turned the house over to Nixon and oc· cupied a bOme in Los Angeles . to visit someplace in the city. a police officer will drive his car. "The Police know the territory better," the sources explained. N~on arrived at the Clarke home at the start or the week, accompanied by a valet assigned to baodle cooking duties. Mrs . Nixon and their two daughters are not with him. The agents spend a good deal of their time going oveJ;' the pages in a three-rin,r?ed notebook with a caption (See NIXON Page %) Clear skies, warmer tem.P'" eratures are 1 In 1tore for the Orange Coast for the next couple of days, with aome morn. Ing and evening overcast. Temp. eratures are , in the high 10·1. Water temperature 63 degrees. Ocean View Pare~ts Solve Crowding The precise number of agents was unknown, but ooe ·oftheSecret Service men himeelf estimated that about 30 men are detailed to each of the candidates, according to the sourcei. 'Ille !Kl agents are not .all with their · candidate at any one ti-me. In Nb:oo 's ca.M, for ex•mple, 19me of ~ men , are 'In Miami, Fla., ,maklog acrangements for the , upcomlne ~· tional ~epubllcan c~nvenUon. INSWE TODAY SouUI. CO<lst Rqwrtorv U/r. curkzin on Southland premtcn of "Amtrica, HUN'Ohf" lriclcq/ at ;,. Tl\'td Slrp l'll<414' 13 Caril Mtia. See Pkrtommm' col1nftn \ Pagt ;s, By SANDI MAJOR Of ... Dtffr ..... ltefl' p.,..nta of children In the Ocean View s<hool diltrirt ore solvtng their own overcrowded cl.Mvooms pro. bltm. They are doing i~ too, wltllout in· atituting doUble sessions. In a seriet of meetings last week, they t\)ld district 1uperintcnd enf,1 Dr. C1are5.,...C Hall, what they want · do about ·the ahorta&e of cl.assroo s in fl ve schoola Ihle fall. And the. new .uperlntendent ls in· s1ructing. the •""101•' prlndpala to work out the problem.a the way pamtll prescrlbed. An early re11ttration elate of Aug. It, three weeu before IChool 11art1, hu bern aet to wort out wba&:•tr problems ariM befOl'O 5epl 10, Dr. llall eaid. District trw.teea Icerned Monda· v that five 11Choola will be 1bort a total of 18 classrooms, two more t h 1 n estimated earlier this summer. They alao learned that one solution -buainJ , double oeggj... ct COO• ver1ion or multi-purpose rooms - would not have been the best answer for all the scbooi.. concerned. Dr. Hall, who met with the parents, said that from the divergence of solu· tJon1 settled on for each 1chool "lt would have been 1 o m e w h a t praump!uous of us to auesa what 111• parents would select." · This ls the way the parenta elected to solve their overcrowding: --COUege View r parents v o t e d "overwtielmlngly" to bus their exce11 of 30 second-grade cblldr'en to nearby Robinwood. Its kindergarten wilt be translemd to llloldow V le w, Thero are unused classroom& at th~e !l<llools.) 8',rSprlng View parents decided lo . -(See CROWDING, Pace J) Diiler• are on ,leove lo Wit their familit1 .• Ttle Of.her• are with Nixon in Newport Beodt. The role of Newport police In the seqwity operiUon consists mainly of prOvJding'back-up services, lhe source said. 0.. offtc.:r 11 1111$nei! to be with the Nixon party at all Ume1. U Ille former vtc. -ldoat chooses I I, ' i I ' I -· j • I . --------. ---....... ------------ Z Dolll.Y PILOT Hanoi Policy ·Shift? US. PrQbe·s .for Answer . .PAllll (UPI! -Tiit Uljllod -. told llan,111 todoJ that II It were shU· Ung its upport away from the National IJberau.., Froat tNLFI u indlcated the Paris talks on Vietnam could make some progress. The Nt.f' 11 the political arm of the Vt.t Cob& and in the past North Viet- nam bu lna1ated Jt ii tbt 1011 voice of the people of South Vietn•m. lo put weeb Hanoi appeared to be moving away b'oat thlt position. U.S. Aml>oolador W. Avudl liar· rlmu c:ballmaod North Vielll&meH ~ ol tllata x ... n.111 at locla1'• 14th '""• ol !ht Pll'JI lalkl to ll&te that It wu cornet to beU.ve lllDol bad undergone a mijor poUcy ahUt. Harriman said U Hanoi confirmed' the reported shift and then agreed to deal with tlle Saigon govlJrnment ''The way Ue5 open to making progren: towards a peaceful settlemeot." Harriman remarked th•t a Hanoi foreign. ministry memoraoduryi of July 17 oo klnger mentioned tbe NLF as Uie * * * * * * Red China Agreement Set On North Viet Aid Pact HONG KONG (UPI) -ll,lplqmaUc ...,.,..... from Peldnl todo7 11id Com· munllt China, de1plte ltl oppoiltion to 1he Pvi1 Vietnam War tallui, is near 1greement with North Vietnam on a iew military and economic aid pact \or 1969. Other reports reaching Hong Kong , however, told of Red Guard units us·. • ng heavy weapons intended for ship· Private Swim Pool School OK'd By City Council Weatmlnster city councilmen ap. proved 'I'Uelday a conditional use permit IUbmJtted by Mr. and Mrt. Leo Zdyb ol li720 can.a WaJ !or the oper.-Cl a privole · 1wlmmlng ldlool tn their residential pool. Council overturned the pWming col1Ul}lssion'a earlier recommendation !or deolal. Jn granting the one year permit, council stipulated les1011 hours from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays only and no more than four aludenta: at one time In the pool. Another condition for the summer· ooly swim school was Ulat. no signs were to be posted in the R·l (single family) di strict. Jn ottier matters council approved a one year conditional use permit from John A. Martin. The permit allows Mar1ic'1 dismantling and restoring of one automobile a year ta the 1ar1ge ot an R·l (single famJly) residence at 14311 Purdy St. A coDtract WU awarded to Basin and Back Hoe, Inc. on construction firm's low bid of S171,32.0 for tbe ex- tension of Hazard Avenue from Cedarwood Avenue to Be a ch Boulevard. Counterfeit Bill Seizure Made NEWARK, N.J. !UPI) -Secret Service Agents arrested eight alleged counterfeiting conspirators today ed selud '2 billion dollars in bogus Pl bills -the second largest seizure o( counterfeit currency in American history. Twenty federal agents from several !ital.es swooped down on six New Jersey m e n, one New Jersey woman and one New York man at their private homes in a carefully coordinated early morning raid, the ~e<:~t service announced. A spokesman said the phony bills were lound under a trapdoor In a bedroom closet in the home of Wallace Dixon, 37, near Point Pleasant. N.J. Wood said agents believe the suspected counterfeiters u n I o a d e d their printing press in the Atlantic Ocean sometime prior to the raid. A search for the press has been in· stituted, he said. ment to Hanoi In Ute continuing power struggle and of violent anti·Nortb Viet· namese demor;straUons in prote1t against the Wl<s with the United States in Paris. While details of the Peking-Hanoi agreement ar~ not expected to be dllclosed, experts h e e believe t b e value of 1oods and services provided to North Vietnam under new defense and economic assistance proirms will total aound •1 billion-the same as in previous years. The now of supplies from China t<i North Vietnam has been .disrupted numeroua times during the past month by rail and other problems caused by fighting between rival factions, ac· cording to reliable information. The anti·CDmmuni st Hong Kong newspaper Star, quoting sources in· side China', said Red Guard units raid· · ed machine guns, rockets and tanks from stockpiles destined for North Vieb:lam In Kwangsi province where "3,000 are known to be dead ... as the fighting conUnues.'' The newspaper said the Red Guard have the "tacit support" of Chinese army units in the region ln their fight against another facUoa loyal to t'ti.lang Ching, wile of Communist party leader Mao Tse-tung. A Red Guard docwnent received in Hong Kong reported that a band D! armed civi1-ians seized the North Viet· name se consulate In Nanning, the capital of Kwangsl, early in June. Kwangsl borders on North Vietnam and NllJllling Js an important junction on the railroad line between the two countries. ,.,... P .. e J VIETNAM ••. miles southwest of Saigon. The U. s. infantrymen killed 34 enemy in a sharp firefight arter enemy soldiers unsuccessfully tried to we a blindfolded South Vietnamese prisoner to decoy the Americans while they tried to slip away, The South Vietnamese told his rescuers he was one of nine prisoners used by the enemy to carry arms and ammunition. Twenty.five mlles east of Saigon, a battalion of Australian and New Zealand troops was trying to dislodge a strong enemy force holed up Jn bunkers. A1r strikes and artillery sup. ported the allies but last reports said the enemy was well entrenched. There was no report of casualties on either side. Fifteen miles so uthea st of Da Nang, a Viet Cong company burned a viUage to the ground. leaving all 1,400 in· habitants homeless. 852 bombers continued to pound enemy troop concentrations and sup- ply routes, flying IO missions late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Four of these strikes were near the Cam- bodian border in Tay Ninh Province. said to be a major infiltration route ~oward Saigon. polittcal power which a I o n e nproe•led the wialle• of the South VletoamOM people. The omiuloa o !the NLF'• leadlna political role from the mefuorandum sparked considerable speculation in dlplomatic circles. Recognition of the NLF was point 3 of Hanoi'• four.point peace program for Vietnam and in the past Hanoi has said it would never change. The other po6nts called for withdrawal of U.S. troopa from Vietnam and an end to Anledcan buts. 4 Harriman d••lt at len,sth .. point a and aid 1f this remained a Hanoi de· . mind It wa1 an unacceptable one &ince there must be self-determintion for the South Vietnamese themselves. lie also urged the North Vietnamese to respond favorably to the peace ap- peal made last weekend in Honolulu by Presidents JohMon and Nguyen Van Thieu. And he denied Hahoi charges the Saigon government was only a U.S. puppet regime. Before the sesslon Harriman II.id he Ul'IT~ Beauty Introduced Assemblyman Paul Priolo (R·Pacific PaJisades} introduced Cali· fornia's third queen to J)tate Assembly. Sbe is Diane Dye, California's entry in the Miss Wofld Contest. County's Employe Policy Skirts Moonlighting Issue An "emptoy e activities'' poUcy was adopted by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday ruling out any work Ulat might show a confllcl of JntereGt with an employe's county job but carefully skirting "moonlighting" in general. The policy prdlibits tile use ol coun- 1.y time, facllltles , equJpment, badges or uniforms for private gain or ad- vantage of another. In prohibits performance of an act in other t:han his capacity as a county cmployo . "knowing that suoh act may later be subject directly or indirectly, to the control. inspection, review, audit or enforcement by the employe or the department in which he is emplyed," The policy also involves use o( con- fidential information, acceptance o( money or other consideratJon except from the county a'S part of his relm· bursement for employment. Also prohibited is representation of or assisting in the representation of f'rom P .. e J CROWDING. •• bus ·their three third grades to vacant roo1ns at Ifarbor View. -Star View parenl.'i, facing a :shortage of five classrooms, voted by a small majority to send two classes and their kindergarten to We stmont and two classes to Rancho View. \Affected are one first grade. one se· cond grade and two thlrd grades.) This move will require the con· version of multi-purpose rooms tit \Vestmont and Rancho View into classrooms. private interests for profit before any board or commission of the county or in court when the county is a party. A final taboo is solicitation oC future employment with a business <kling business with the cowity over which the employe bas some control or in- fluence in his official capacity at the time of the transaction. f'rom Page l NIXON •.. on its cover that reads simply, "The Nixon Deatil." Inside are reporl6 of and interviews Viith practically every identifiable person who has ever made a threat against Nixon's life. NO HARBOR AREA The sources said the notebook does not contain the names of any Harbor Area residents. For some of the Secret Service men, Nixon's week of i:est in Corona de! Mar i..s somewhat or a vacation. Many of the agents are ordinarily assigned to activities such as counterfeiting and forgery investigations, with head- quarters in eastern states. Since President Johnson's recent order. however, giving candidates speci.al protection, the Secret Service hes had to divert temporarily some Df its manpower to the security details until after the November elections, -.Id lodl• new prol.e111 over .Viet C.01 terrorllm aplnlt c!villana In Vietnam. , '"What ls dilturbing is the terror ac- tioo which bas started against theaters in the Sa1gon area." Har· rtman said moments before the 14th 1es1lon or the U.S. North Vietnam talks on Vietnam. 'jPeople have been killed and I will call attention to this," he said. Harriman r eferred to a series of bombings In SIJgon and other cities in whicb 20 ptrtont were tilled and more than uo lnJured wt --. we-. dlplomAU IOid -., North Vietnam's propaganda campaign bas taken a new turn with a vJew to drJv4 ing a weda:e between Saigon and Washington. The talks have been stalemated without indlcaUoo of progress. . ~ ' • ' • ' ' • ' North Vietnam bas steadfastly in·!~ sisted no progress can be made until ; the United States halts bombing of the~-~ north. The United States has meln· tained Hanoi must show a military de• escalation. · L ..... Postal Service Cutbacks .. 1 ... DueSaturdayin W.County ·: . ._, P05tal service cutbacka begin lm· mediately; Huntington Beach, Foun· tain Valley and Westminster Post Of. ftce officials reported today. Last Saturday wu the final Satur- day for the 8:Xl a.m. to noon window service. "Now we'll be open for customer service only on a Monday through Friday, five day basis , B:Xl a.m. to S p.m.," Westminster Postmaster Walter Lewin told the DAILY PILOT in a lelephooe survey today. Saturday collectiom will be moved up from $ p.m. to 3 p.m. in Westminster, Lewin added . Huntina:ton Beach Postmaster Pete DiFablo noted that in addition to Saturday cutbacks, plaMed extensions of m a 11 delivery were curtailed in new hou&ing sulM;livisions and apart· !Milt projects beginning July I. General delivery patrons will sllil be able to plck up mall on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. lo 10:30 a.m, said DiFabio. ResidenUal customers may a 1 s o pickup held-parcels during these hours. A pessimistic Lloyd Bowman assis· tanl station superintendent at the Fountain Valley brall<::b believes, Frota P .. e J COUEGE .•• hospital will be constructed on the UCI campus: in the mid·l970s but he does not expect this to diminish the university's continuing nee:l for af· fillaUon with the mKical cente;" "This fall we will have 128 medical ~tudents based at the center for their junior and senior year clinical training. By 1975 we expect to in· crease th.is number to 12.8 students in each class," the medical school dean said. The UCI college of medicine also has aUlllat.ed for specialized. purpose in teaching and research wlttt Orange Co\mty Children's Hospital, Long Beach Memorial Hospital and the Loni Beach Veteran'.s Hospital. A •14 million, flve·slory medical i;clences bulldlng has been approved by the UC regents' for construction on a 15().acre health science complex site west of the central campus at UCI. 1'he initial building is to be completed by 1972, subject to fun ds becoming available . Interim buildings will be con· structed at UCJ, the first of which will be ready for occupancy by October, the dean said. A second interim building will be completed in the summer of 1969 to medical school's basic sciences to UCJ and !he Los Angeles site. In addition to regular instruction for medical students. program for con· tinuing medical education will be of· fered by the college to practicing physicians of the county. ... "There's a good indication that Satur· day delivery is going out." . "BUt l don't think Jt'U go as far as ,.': .. four days a week," he added. ~·.· OiFabio noted that the Post Office Department has directed him to sulr · mlt pniposats regarding "bow Satur- day delivery should be handled locally" by September 1 . "I'm afraid the cuts are going to be .. serious," be said. .•.1·: ... Sunset Aquatic Park Opening Set Aug. I ,. ... ' ·'· . ~ .. ·: • ·. ·= ... Sunset Aquatic Park launching and p&Tk:ing fa<:Jlitie:s for trailered boats ~ will be ready for U6"e about Aug. 1, · Supervisor David'L, Baker announced · =: .... ~ today. . Opening of the launclllng and park·': '~·. ing facilities represents the first phase in t h e development of t h i s county · · · . regional recreation facility. -·· Otiher improvements Ullder way in· ~'.~ _ elude construction of 190 boat sl.ip8, a · community ctnter, boat sale« and ·· repair facility and a 250-unit overnight • ·, camping area. Ultimate development .'· wiU include additional boat slips, a : ..... beach area and eominercial area, · · : St.tpervisor Baker said. ···· The aquatic park aceess is gained by · · going west oo Edinger Avenue to its ·· . ., · tc-rminaUon point. Parking space will be . availabe for 180 vlhkk!s with trailers. 1be launching ramp Olm ban· die ttJe slmultan..... !llWl(hlng Of eight boat.. Pmlng will coot fl.50 per car per day. Because boats tiravellng to or from the sea must pass near the U.S. Navel Weapons Station loading wharf, boat skippers must stringently comply with the salety precautions governing operatioos in the station channel, Baker pointed out. Instructions will be posted at the launching iamp end a copy given to each boat skipper. f'rota P .. e J CLEVELAND •• gest city to help keep order. The three-hour firefight with police began when the police tow truck rode up lo Beulah Avenue and 123rd Street to "pick up a piece of junk." "\Ye just started," said Patrolman William McMiiian, 35, • ' w he n SQmebody started shooting at me wjth a shotgun." The calm .of the hot summer night - the temperature was 80-was shat· tered '\!.'hen bullets began pouring from rooftoris, windows, from behind buhses -and police rushed in many more men. It ended, except for the occasional crack or a gun shot, just before a Over the North Vietnamese panhan· die , U. S. pilot! flew 112 strikes Tues· day and encountered moderate ground fire. Cloud cover left bomb damage assessment incomplete, but the pilots confirmed destroying 14 supply boats, 10 warehouses, three trucks and several bunkers. -Circle View parents decided to keep their excess of two first-grades and two second grades at the school, converting the multi-purpose room in· to a cluster ol classrooms. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS. ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY OAllY PllOT CHIAflGI! COAST PUlll5HING COMPANY R~M,f N. w.,J l'l'aidtnt Mid P...ti.1~ J•¢• fl. Cvrl1y Via ""'illllnt .,,... 0-11 M1,..~r Tho11111 KetYil f.1tH<>r T~'"''' A. Mvrplriiftt ~ .... vln1 Edlfof Albt,f W. l1t11 Willi1111 R11d ~'-HU11tlrt9IOll 9Mdl l!fltw Clly Edllor "••ll#flw IMcll Offtco Jot Slh Street M•ffhiit AHr.11r r.o. ••• 1•0 ,,.,., .,_......, ........ lolO: Im W.t lelllol h.1-..nl ~ MIN: Sit W• ..., "'"' "--IMdl: JD ,_,. ""'- A senior South Vietnamese govern- ment official said Wednesday there is evidence the Viet Cong soldier- rarmers have been ordered to quit fighting and tend to their rice crop. From P,..e l FREEWAY ... scgn\cnt. OpMsiUon to th e Orange (Eastern) line along most or its length from Pacific Coast J''reeway lines in Hun· tington Beach to north of Anaheim stems from the number of homes ii would take. There Is much opposition to the western line for the aame rtlason and <1lthough the Red CCentral) Line ba s fe,_·er homes, It cut' through the in· dustrial area of lluntlngton Beoch and \\'estmlnstu. Niguel Area Fire Controlled in Hour A brmll lire In [he Laguna Niguel area w.a1 controlled in one hour Sun· day after burning over 11 acres, the county fire department nporl.ed. 1lle lire burned norlheut ol the Laf1111& Nlcuel Countey Club. Six pum· per truclt4 and two bulldozers Witt u .. ed to oubdu1 llMI blue. CAulO Of tile llro ii under inveltlptioo. Dr. Hall told the DAILY PILOT he did not ask parents at Sun View scttool lo meet with him . The overcrowS'ed situation that was expected to result with the opening of the Prestige tract \viii be solved by sending the new children in the district to Oak View, which has two vacant classrooms and one multi-purpose room . The cost of extra busing and con· version D( multi·purpose rooms Into classrooms -by installing Clll>f!Ung and p o r t a b 1 e bookcases -wU1 amo11nt to SU,470. Dr. JI all said the situations will return to normal at Circle View in January, wlth the cpenlng of Glen View . Owrcrowdlng will be eased at College View , Spring View and Star View at the be.ginnlng of classes Sl'ptember. 1969, when Park View opens. "There are a:oing to be some pro- blems (this year) ~ause obviously none of these situations i1 the most dealrll>le." Dr. Hall said. "The most desirable Is klnd cf precluded by our llmlttd financial s.ltuaUon." II the district had 1(1(1,400 lo 1pan, he said, be would aak that portable clusrooms be -.L up at each ol the scbooll now oW:rcrawded. He pointed out that lbe district b11 . one of the loweat asseued valu1Uon1 and tu rotes ol any ldndorgarten·to- grada .. 1pt scbool district In the COW> ty, and opends l«s per child -$3118 •, Ytar in lM7 -lbu &lJ1 ol the otbtnJ COttCOltO• ~" -- J. C. .JJump~~iu 'J~wefer 112! NEWP'OllT AVE., COSTA MESA ... 22 Yetn 11 TI!• S."'e locet*i " 11!\llLLI!: 1111 ...... . - -• • , • ' ' < • > > > ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • • ",. •' ,, I II Call From Coffin Mark Shannon, i>8ering up an airshaft which also provides him with a view of visitors, answ·ers a call on the telephone Tuesday .in the coffin where he ha s been buried in his employer's backyard in San Jose since May 18. He has brok- en a 64--day record set Monday by a Charleston, W. Va ., woman and hopes to remain underground at least 70 days. Film Bill's Mo1n Bunts Children Mother-in-law Must Pay fo r Searc h. Wtdflffdl)', July 24, 1961 DtJLY l'ILOT JI Alameda Editor Dies at 41 ALAMEDA (AP) -c. An au1Dp1y WU idloduled Lamar Ji'toher, 41, editor Of today. - SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A 32-year-old mother today made pllll' to find her two children, who wert wnlsked off to Mexico t.1 ber former husband, after • jury cave her '90,000 to finance the searcb. l•ln& to 10 alter my children and Oabt to get them back. I don~ know for sure where they are, but l thlnk they're atlll ln Mulco City." Ille Alamada Thntl.Star, He formerly -Gii WU found dud in bis tht San F'ranc:itcO l(:x• boc11e1or apartment Tu.,-aminer and !or _ _.. hand, but wu told by legal day, vlcUm of an apjlentll In Napa, suta -...S authoriUta he coUld not be 'baart atlacli. San Lundro. Coatompt of court char,..1----------=.:....:.:....:=..; ___ ....,......_ Mrs. SUZanne Gibson filed a '100,000 child-stealing con· splracy suit againlt her motber-lD-law, Mrs. Thelma de Leon, chargine her with complicity in aidin~ the ab· duction of ttte children. A superior court jury ~fonday awarded Mr s • Gibson a $90,000 verdict in the civil case. "I'rn numb," wu h~r reaction to. the verdict. "When I ret the money, I'm Tbe 11&111 to 1aln custody ol-her childr<a, Roberto Jean, now 15, and sandr1 Jeu, now 11, beean in 1964, when her husband, Melville E. Gibson, then 40, fled south of the border with them. Tbe Gibsona were subse- quenUy divorced and the court awarded custody of *he chlldttn to Mr1. Gibson. But she hasn't seen them 11nce. She lllJ>ed a dlild-stealin& complaint qainlt her bus- Meuure Rewritten Contempt or court charpb failad due to a lack of avidonce. So, Mr1. Gtl>ooo 1ued bar mother-in-law. Her lawyer• presented evidence showinf Mrt. De Leon aided bar IOn by livinl him money for a aetaway car, mlslaading Mr1. Glheon a1 to hiJ wbereabollll and falsely atatbrg ahe had not heard from him. Mrs. De Leon denied It. Gibson w I I described ln court ua ''playboy'' member of the country club set who spent m o n e y foolishly. Kil net worth at the ti.me ht fled waa estimated at ft0.05. State Gun Ballot in Doubt SACRAMENTO (AP) -wue drive, >aid "it's pretty want stronaer regulltion ol Assembly R e p u b 11 c a n difficult voting 1 C a i' n s t ffrearms, althoush th e Leader Robert T. Monagan allowing the people to hive multa wouldn't bl n d the today predicted defeat for a 1ay." the lower house Democrats' Umble to must. the legi1llture. . ......_. tmMIE EliCITe.etT lmlOITTOWI COMEAUVEI +. Ml AllllSSll!l llM Outspoken Woman Assessor Keeps· Job attempt to fon:e a statewide vot.et to push SMemMer's It would be the HCOnd vote on whether state gun strong gun control bill such advisory vote in etite Fate Up . eontrois lhould be tougllen-through the house, hi~. In 1933, voton were ed. Assembly Democrats IUC· asked whether they wl!Ud The Tracy legislator, in an ceeded ln another 11pproach to tramfer fT.5 million from SACRAMENTO (AP) - c.andid, oubpoten I r e n e Hickman retained her job today u tax llRSl!Or of Saciwnento County, wiming a S..2 m.argifn OY!r those who wanted to recall her from olfice. In a victory statement, the SJ.yearo()ld mother of three said, "I may now even baVe eome respect" from the cominunity. Ever since she took office two years ago, Dr. Hickman has been at odds with businessmen and other critics over ber new assessment practices. Shooting Remains Myster y SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -A shabby lltitle man with a Hitler-type mt>Ustacbe Al in the county jail today, unable to explain whr.. . he shot and killed two strolling tourists from Yonkers, N.Y. August Marsala, 46, and Victor E. Crisco, S2, were gunned down on t h e sidewalk in front of a sporting goods store Mon~ day night by a man police believe never saw them before. The suspect, who gave the name of William Benjamin Duff , 38, Qf Harve de GAct.. Md., made only a half hearted effort to escape after the killings. Police picked him up walking slow· Iy down the street half a block from the scene . Police said they made lit· tie progress in questioning Duff, who like Marsala and Crisco was a stranger in San Luis Obispo. He was taken to the ps ychiatric ward of the county hospital after the shootings and plac- ed under sedation. Tuesday he was transferred to the county jail. "We fingerprinted him Tuesday, but it's too early to get a return from the FBI," a San lAiis Obispo officer said. "At this point we aren't even sure his name ls Duff." T R interview, Nid he didn't Tuesday. one at.ate fund to another. She promised "to cerry 0 eagan 'believe tile Ieglalature will By a here majority 41-36 They dldn't. out the job I've been doine." be able to write a ballot vote, they sent the measure 'lbe A11embly'1 action Dr. Hicbnen said her vie-SACRAMENTO (UPI) -me11ure "because of the t.o a committee for reWrltlng came u the legiallture Ghost Tmm ldmialoD $1.00 for lllultl 25• for cUdrm um. J~ Annul pm.ell for 2-penoN tor CIQl Je&l' $5.00. SUmmw·lloura 10;00 AM· 11:00 PM-10:00 PM Sund,.)'*. tory in the epecial recall Gov. Ronald Reagan faced compiexiUet of the i11ue." into an advisory propo6ition plodded toward an end of election came "becew:e tfie i'be decision toda'Y 0 f But Anemblyma11 Win-for the Nc.v. 5 ballot. It tihe long aeal'ion. The beet peopassesl~.~lly want an honest whether to sign a bill giving field A. Shoemaker (D·Lom-would give Californians • guess for adjournment or ~ ,~poc~)~·-a~J.eade<~~in~th-•~ball~o-t~dlanc~~•-l_o_11__;_y_wh~•-th_er~th-•~y~r_e<_e_,_,_.,.~•~A-ug~·~2·~~-_::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::. Complete u n o f f 1 c 1 a I bis old employer -the • . returns from all 3 2 3 movie bHlusty - a pro. precincts showed 7 7 , 8 5 9 perty tax cut that would vote~s, 60 per~ent, favored cost the state treasury '2 keeping Dr. Hickman oa the · million a year job she bas held since 1968. · Voting to oust her from of· The Sen~te Tuesday c.om- fice were 52,028, slightly pleted action on Ute legisla- more than 40 percent of ticm by Sen. Ralph Dills (D· those who cast baUots . Gardena) by voting 27-11 ap- The committee. orgianiud proval of an Assembly to recall Dr. Hickman, a _.1 nt 1 . b licensed osteopathic phyli· ameuume o re1m urse clan, had coUected more local g o v e r n m e n t for than 32,000 signatures to revenue l05t through the tax force the special election. reduction. Of the two men on the ballot seeking the job in case Dr. Hlckman was recalled, WalN.ce W. E'Algel, veteran apprai6er in the assessor's office, led wittl 52,212 votes, Realtor John ·:w. Shelby polled 20,117 wt.es and wrtte·in candidate VinCent J. Asta got 10,312. The measure e x e m p t s movie makers from paying the busiiless inventory tax on t.he potential en· tertai:nment value of a film . The levy would be paid only on tangible assets such as equipment,· negative! and prints. College Trustees Pu12le OnBudge~Pay Problem HAYWARD (AP) Trustees of the state's li:l- campus state college system s.at OOwn today with reports on tiieir 1988.'.69 budget, t.ui· tioo increases for nonresidents and a five-year COMib'uct.ion plan. Their aim was t.o get the pieces of tb.e puzzle t.o fit together. Chancellor Glenn S . Dumke raised nonresident tuition from $'780 to $890 per school year to meet st.ate budget requirements set by the legislature and approved by Gov. Reagan. The goverDOr' vetoed some 3.4 million in college facul ty pay raises in the state budget. which went into ef· feet July 1. Reagan's action cut the pay increases from 10 percent to 7.5 per cent. Dumke said earlier this month that 700 faculty posi· lions still were unfilled for the comin.g school year. He said there may not be enough teachers to staff classes next fall bu t "we'll try very hard to avoid" timiUng enrollment. Fugitive Captured LOS ANGELES (AP) James Joe Scully, one of the FBl's 10 most wanted men, was be-hind bars today after being captured at a motel a short distance fron:t a bank holdup. Scully, 47, and two com· pan.ions were armed but sur. rendered without incident in the motel parking lot, FBI agents said. A few hours earlier, of· ficers said, men matching the description of Scully_ and one of the others took '2,423 WHITE GOODS • comes 1n all colors (including while) Fi tted Dacron filled rnattre11 pads -·· 9.99 11,..... 10.99 ,......, 10""' ~ Mlh • ~ pod Gf Decroii· ,..,,..... fibwfil. Oooihll ---· ..... """" ~ All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Values galore on our super size bedding! Reduced! Fashion Manor sheets In super sizes Penn-Pre1r super size sheets Smooth poly.stw/cotton "-ti floy wrinkle fret oft.-ll'IOChlne wu.hing, lvll'lble «ylng .•. in.y,.. Penn-r .... 1•1 Stodc up todoJ while the MM""' en grltOll ::-,;,~:-~.~~~.~ ................. 6,7 • klRI 101• :11: 120' fhlf or ••• .,...,,. itotfoM ....................................... 8.77 Never Iron Penn-Prest" Prlrit1 fiawleN flnt quality lhMtl of cor.rr.. ~/cemMd tllttell Wtncf. Ooole cheerful print '" plNc Of blue. 0,.., ...... ...... ,,.. •• ,........,, they' ... MllMfloncil :::er!.:~.~~.~ ................... 7.97 m .. 1or x 120",... ... ......... , ................................................. 9.97 ,....._42!"x41" ............................... ttw2.77 --••"•41" ••••••••••••••••••• 21w3.67 "'"'. . ... Pencale' q·uallty white sheets Never Iron Penn-Prell" pastels Yeu'N M h ellky IOftneet of t'-wriNle he ,....,.,... polymtw Md d'tton .._.. ••• no lroni• .,. ....+,.., n.ible ~I NIGHT and DAY SERVICE S-on bri;ht whit. combed wtton pt!'COle b.dding Jn 1or.., sizes made to Penneys ••Drllnl ~atlor-.. u .. yow Pniey Chor~ Cord to cosh In on rills bwvoin buyl 3 H ::--90"x.120" ..._.,.."" 1oo•x120• .............................. ~ .. · .43 ................ _I 9. •5 ::• 101•x12r el i 9:30 A.M .. TO 9,30 P.M.-SATUROAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Acrylic lltted blankets for -•Y bedmakln9 --'11 ......... '13 WI .,.,... ....., II *-'Ott f;llMt' ,.. ......... ·~·· ·-Her.ygow,. -'*"' S'-,.. .. ,..,. ~ lontlquo pillow In f luffy kln1-1lzo 10.98 a.._. ............... ., h pillow for,_~ C!Mllert. ltlll -.. ,..,,...,., Iii *'-' ,...,...,.. -· COSTA MESA Harbor Shopping Center ' ..... .. ,.. 101•x120• .................................. 6.43 ................ 60" x 10'' ......................... 3.93 ..... ~...._ 72'"x l4" ............................. 5,23 ......,_ 42'"x41'" .............................. 2 for 1.83 HUN TI NGTON BEACH Huntingion Contw ... .......,,. ........ 7J••t4" ............................. 9.75 ..... _ ....................................... 2 .... 3.25 ''Vallelo" bedspread in Spanish ~tyllng Ghe .,_. ......................... with If.- ~"""""ton, __ ,,., ~WO'*! of ..... , .... 1 ....... kt """"'· .... .,. ...... 21.98 NEWPORT BEACH Fuhion lalencl I -·- I! DAILY PILDT 'Hondo' Returns To County BUENA PARK -Tbe Duke, J ohn Wayne, hM Museum here ln the guise of Mu.sewn here in Ul eguise of "Hoodo," latest addition to more than MIG Hollywood s t a r a immortalized in authentic detail. The world's largest wax musewn moves from the comedy of Laurel a n d Hardy through such Hollywood eras as Pola Negri-Douglas FairbarW up to bouncy Nancy Sinatra, who iS sll'ictly today. New sets shown for the first time this swnmer in· elude Bonanza, featuring Lome Green, Dan Blocker a n d Michael Landon; as well as "Ben Casey" and "Guns of Navarone." •: \'.'.'. For The Record Good Beef, Charlie Brown J ack Montreuil 11, of the Orange Plaza Producers 4-H Club displays his Here-JJI t• ford "Charlie Brown" which was judg Jack Montreuil, 11, o fthe Orange Plaza ee IRgS division at the Orange County Fair Thur.sday. Jack has been in 4-H activities for ...... onu•n111~11~::.~f~J.rs. v 11 1• only one year. Charlie Brown is his first project animal. Charlie Brown will lead M1r1rwo. 1Gol5 a 1y11d• Drlv•. wewP0!'1 off the bidding in the beef sale at the Junior Livestock Auction today. Good Be1chl 6:JO P.m. f Clvll A r P1tro1,,. Squ1oron 7!., 20231 Gri'e ! At.1cf1 St•."' \.PSI•"!!!:· 7, ... o.m. -----------------------------------Masenlc T1f1rll\lll ~ITf No. 70I, '.t~:;.!.; .. ~:~"·N~~118e:!eti~' 1~J6 H~nWnotlll'I B1aeti M1sonk lollve. Mloonlc H•r.· 105 l lkl A'ttfllle, H11,.. Ul\llllctl 811 • J ::i.o o.m. c ... 11 Mn• 1ole A•rlt . 75' w. lflll Slreer. Cot.II Miii. l :OCI 11.m. Sou1re Rlllff,_ D.!n1;e Club, Thon'IOIAll\ Htll, Fir.I Met-\11 Church, •XI W. ltth S,..eet, C01t1 Mna. l :aG 11.m. Or1noe CounlY Ski Cl11ll, Elk• Club, ](56 VII <>oorto. NtWPDrt Beldl. l ::JO 1<.~l~\1 ol Columbu•. Ho. .m1. St. Jonchlm'I Htll, 196• Orlllllt Ave .. Co<11 Mt ... I 11.m.. eo·s1 Ct~r• CluJ?1. ll e c re• t Io n Bulldlng, 111' w , f11lbol Blvd., H"""~ort BeKh. 7:30 11.m. ~venlll Sito F01111.S.lloll, Hl,Hltl119'Cll'I Be1ch Tttn Center. GnrllelO AYlt!IUI and Main Street. Hunlintlllfo fleKll. I o.m. THURSDAY Bre1kl11t Oo!lmlor Clull of Co•ll Mna, l ctal lltf!I R~1•1u1~~·. ?~U Htrbor lvO Coste Me ... 7:30 1.m. H1r bo;·lllts To1•tm111er'• Clut,, Ontr1 C"'rterla, F11hlcn lsltnd, l"IWPll'I a~8,~~dl.;/ "1:;:1nor1. Newoor! H1rtx>,. CMll MH I. Bllbol tY Club, 1721 w. Coe11 Hl.~WIY. Hewoorl Beld'I. I w:S~m1n1ter cAI•.., Club, 10 1\lii'S T1bl1 Rnt1ur1n1, Wnrmln11er. ll """" W•"mln•ltr Rnllry Club. Klno't Tiiiie Ant1ur1nl. Weslmlntler. 11 """" E•ch•nge Club DI New..ort Herbor. S!ufl Shirl Ae111ur1nt. New1111rt Be•<h 11 ,,_, k,lwanls Club ol C<>t!I Meta•NOr!h. Cor•I Reel R11l•ur•nl. 166 Harbor lvd,, Cm!• Mn•. 11:10 p.m. N~WPOrl H•rbor Kl,..111i5 Club. VIII• Marlf'll, lO•S Btv•IOt Drive, Newoorl Be1dl. 12:10 p,,.,, CoreN Otl M1r E•cP11n11e. Club. Vlllt Swftleft, ]JJ' E. C<>•ll M11>hw1v. Cor· .,,.~ del Mir. n 1"(1(111 ••• N•wpnr1 lrylne Roll.., Club. Dan • P.t•llu.r•nl. 2U1 Britto! St.. Cosl• 0~F1~in 11v~ klw1nlt Club, Fr•n-F co'<' 1Sl'1 f111cPI lllvl! .. Huntlnglon BeAch. 12 :U 11.m. F ire Calls H111111nt1MI l ead! ]-11 .. m TundlY, fl$OllM ... .-n. 'r•ii11 'aouievard and Oc.ten A~nut. t :ll-o.m .. mec11c11 1111. 2fO't FlorlO. DEATH NOTICES BELLSMITll Jerry llelltm\lh, AOf-'46, ol 1:!111 S. Maoncllt . A~.. Sionll """· Oare DI <1earh. Julv 20. In T\1 JuaM, Me•lco. su,-.ivell b'f' wife, GeMYI J. Bellsmllh: i-111<1s. Jerry Bell!.tnll11. Jr., 1n ICa•el: Ind JMePll L. Be!lt.m\th. r ··-·"; Two bre!l>er•. T1vl<>r, o! Pl\of"l•, •nd T .. vls, o! ChlCl lJll s~,..,.,,,,, Fr1111v. 1 P.m .. In the C""°'' ol tlll! Rclf!I. C1111nut!ed bY GreenW<:Od M•rtu•rY. Enlomb"l'Pnl. Glen AbbY M111sole11m, $In Dltvc. sr11ULZ M••i• .... Sc;h11l1. 111]1 Glen COYe Ori~. G1rden GroYt. Survive'!! trv "'"· R•'ltrl M Schulr; O.."'hler, MIU Lois Sc;h11l1: orandc:hllrlrPn. C•histlne .t.nn 1"1 Sl>t!rrlt lvnn Schul•. Se•vl<.H lo !>Ii' held Al Blue ltl•""· 1mno1s. Lotti 1r-r1"11ment~ tv Pffk Famllv Colonlel Funer1I Home. LO\\'ELL Ethel Lowell. l16 Bucknell R..,,11, Cmll M~. S~'•ktl """1"11. llell llroadw.ay MC•f\it•Y, 110 Rr~·~ .. ""• rr1l1 M••~· THOMPSON Ritfl.l•d F. Thomason . .t.?• n, DI JSlJ Mutl~rd. LY..-. D1•e O! !lfflh, Julv 72. Survlvl'd bv 1l•l•r, Mr~. IM E Blossom, Hun!lnotorl Bfadl. ~•vices will be 1>1!111 today 11 A. l , Moore Fu"""' Home. "'-nlw, Arlzon~. Loc1I 1rr1ng.em.nh bY Smlth1 Mo-rlu1rv. PETERSON Liia Pel!•lOn. "'"" 11. o! 19lf7 Harding l eM, Hunt!noton llt1ch. 0ftle o! dea1h, July 11. 5urvlvf!'CI by Clall9M!fri, lone Pltm1n. Belly SPll!f<, lrm~ lo'.crrl•o"l two brolhert. CUl!ord 11111 NewlQfo C11nger; 1!sltr, Horlen~ Hiii: IW11 11•e..0Chilrlrtn .Ind two 9 r e• I · 9r1ndcP>lldr..,, 5""'1c.,. and lnlermenl will tis l>l!ld In S!. ".au!, Ml"""'lOll. Smlll'is Mortu.lr"Y. torwardi119 directors, BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del J\1ar OR 3-9-150 Co1ta !\Jes.a Ml 6-204 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lltt Broadway, Costa J\Jeu LI 8-3433 PA~fflC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3509 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, CaUfornJ1 "4-%700 PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 7111 Bolla Ave. "--SM1111'll MORTUARY 11'1 Malo .. e .. 1111""" Beach LEMm WESTCUFF llORTIJARY 07 E. 17111 ... <:.a ..... •• 1111 WESTMINSTEll Chief Seeks Joh Back WS ALAMITOS - Don'31d A. French began his fight Tuesday nigtit t o regain his job as chief of Fire Calls Ave. 11 :~5 p.rn .. ~l•uclure nre. 161'01 lv .. n ... Wffl1T1ln1ttr J:'1 P.m. Tuesday, r11cue, 1.0!l Golden WKI . .O.pt. 1. 1 :st 1.m. we<1ne1<11~, re1CU1, Los AllS05 T•111ef P1rk, 2:36 •·'!"·• re1cue, 1ll37 t'lhltne-r Circle. C1st1 Mffl l:Sf P,<11. TueMlay, l~l1e alarm. H1rb!lr Boulevard 1nd Wtrehou~ Rc~d. ~:SJ p,rn., re1c111, Jll Oqle St., An!. o , 7:11 P.m.. 1111111 ~l1rm, Hlrb!I• Bc~leY1rd end Gtl1 l1r Av..,ue. 10:10 o.m., rtKUf. JN Vlctorl• NO. 1. 11 :'-.! P.m., ,...,.;ue. !HO w1n1u .t.p! . .t.. JlllWl>ffl IMCJI J:47 o.m. Mond.lv. 1•..,lt• u lf, Utti Slrffl belwffn flay Anllllf Ind 81fbol! Bwi.v1rd. l ::JO P.rn. TuM<11y, medlcl l l id, '1S lJnd SI. 3:511 o.m .. grass l!•e, 7900 CllU Dfivt. police of Los Alamitos at a public hearing in the council ch-ambers. French was fired June 30 by City Manager J ames A. Smith who charged hi m with irresponsibility in financial matters and department management. Frenoh told about 150 gathered at the hea ring that he was unaware or any com- plaints against bim prior to the week of his dismissal. He said he had been given two days nctice to resif!'n in a letter from Smith date::! June 28. Most of the hearing spec- tators were i n sympa~hy with the ouste d c'"·" Earlier this month 2.000 citizens signed a pelition urgin·g his reinstatement. &~i.,s11• Small deposit holds your purchase on , •• LAYAWAY! ST ARTS TODAY CLEARANCE! FAMOUS MAKER 'S 17 JEWEL WATCHES! $17 IMN'I' MORI THAN SHOWN STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN •• , A LIMITED QUANTITY ONl y CHA.RGI IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ~i.11.;,..,., , ... ~ Di.-4 t,..,_,,.,., Wet ....... .... ..... s.m-• WHITE GOODS • comes 1n all colors (including white) I. - '~Doe Pro~ess" on Ca11~pos '1 'Swift Justice' Now Thing of P<Ut in Colleges 81 moMAS FORTUNE or •'"...irr ,..., ,.., Uke the "law of the Welt," swift campus-ju1tice belongs U> the past. The days wheq ·.it .was dean and student behind closed doors and all over in five minutes are gone. Restraint has been im- posed on colleg'! a n d university · authorities. It's called "due procesi; of law." No longer !.alit, neither is punishment as sure. Ex- pulsion has !allen into the same disuse by universities ag capital punishment by tbe state. Court rulings .are the reason for this slowing and softening in the handling or breaches of c a m p u s discipline. dividual are held to be ex- tremely important. This is, I'm sure, a change of con- cept from when we were in college." Frequent public reaction· lo kid glove handling of of- fenders is one of dismay. "Mriny persons feel that That is the pictur:? painted by UC Irvine Vice Chan· cellar Donald E . Walker and concurred in by Cal State Fullerton dean of !tudenu Ronald Bristow. "Th e position taken by the de1nonstrators. sh!!Uld be e,x- courts is that the university pelled f~rth';,1th, . U C I s is no tonger a st.nctuary. Jt Walker said. Bu.t .1f some· does not answer to its own one c.lose to. them is 1nvolved, higher law," Walker sci id. they 1m ~ed1ately w~nt to con- In the past, he said. the suit th~1r a~orney. . . assumption was tllat the Umvers1ty of Califor~~a university acted as rege:nts adopted ~peclf~c substitute parents. If the rules or co nduct earlier tlus student didn't behave as be year because students and should the university could their a t tor. n el:' s had discipline him like a parent. challenged Uruvers1ty rules "Expulsion is an ex-on grounds of vagueness. tremely severe penalty very Specifical!Y mentioned ~e rarely used anymore," Cal r e g u I at 1 on s covenng State's Bristow s aid , registration of s tud en t "Termination of educati:in or g a n i z at ion s. use of and potential earning power facilities, and time, pl ace !s drastic -eompared e\·en and manner of public ex- to a jail term. pression. The spttifics were "The rights of the in-substituted for a broad s\ate-ment that said students log boc\y for appeals Qiu.Uy sbal1 not engage iD disorder-ls provided. T be -4· ly conduct that interferes ministratl~, bOtfever, r,e.. talns final authority. ~ with .te~ching, rese~cb or The legal protection of admuustrati.ve functions of one's right to continue one;a the University. educat1011 Ls a new concept The changes were brought in campus d l' 1 c I p I J n s. about by publiC criticism of Walker said it has been what wu felt to b e coming for 10 years and University ineffectivene55 in most dramatically in tlH: deClling w i t h demonstra-last half dozen years. • tions. Education bas become .'a Civil law vi o I a ti on s, right instead of a prlvlle(e thougfl they oceur on cam-as the "behave or else" di~· pus, are punishable in court. tum has been chiseled awa1. UCI student R~nald G. To complicate tne picture, Pezenas, found guilty of bat-demonstrations meanwhi'te tery ~gainst a Marine .. Corps have become more popular. , recrwter by throwmg a A surVey by the' National water balloon, was sen· Student Association showed tenced to seven . days in that during a two-month Or~ge .County Jail.. . period last year there were Violations of Un1vers1ty 71 demonstrations on 82 regulations ranging from campuses involving 14,564 cheating on tests to im-students. Of that numbef. proper public expression, 477 students were arrested however, are punishable on and 1,728 faced discipllnMy campus . action. Just about every college The demonstrations were or university bas establish· staged for reasons ranging ed a student and faculty from Dow Chemical and judicial board to hear cases armed services recruitment of violations. Another bear-to quality of cafeteria food . UC Irvine ba-s had only one demonstration to date, Social Security Students for a Democratic Society last fall protested Phone Ch Marine Corps recruiting on anges campus by staging a nepalm bombing skit. SANTA ANA -The Santa Ana office of the Social Security at 1438 E. 1st St. will get a new telephone number, a:J&.2221, on July 29. The office is • open Wed- nesday evenings until 7:30 p.m. to serve people wbo work during the day, "We've had far fewer pr-e- b l ems than most universities this size, 11 &aid Wa.lker. Besides the Pezenas .,. rest, there has been on• susperu;ion for cheating oe an exam. There have beee no expulsions so far. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Plump Sontique bed pillows in soft, medium or firm! Stoncietd20"•l6'6e 98 ••"l•i1120'•3•"10.98 Fobulou1 Sontiqve pol)"elm leh you chooM the pillow b.lt wii.d for yow ileeplrig QMllfmt •.. 1oft, medium qr firm. Nevw irOfl l"1t1n·Prt11t• COY91" of Dotro.i· poly..ter ond tottor! zip1 Of't ond off .a1ily for r_.rtihi"1! pillow bolt. Jut! ton bi:rtt in cir.,., for one hour Cit moJ1i- t.mperature ond tt come• ovt 01 lklffy 01 ,,,..,.J Come I" ond Jft For )'OUl'Mlf ••• it'1timply gr90tl Fluffy bed pillows for restful slumbering! A. Mfn lcrt•w pillow kftf)S ih I~, -ne..fs flvffing. Sonforind' cottoo'I C°'9f .. ..,...._, etf'ld blue ript off for wmh;ng. /ii'edillf!I dtntity, 11"• 25" .,~, t4 . t. Wh•lt duck .. oth•t pillow it f...M).Qull· pr0<'9SMd IO b9 odot'l.11, c:Mtt.M, mildew ,.,;,1on1. Finoi deMiry, blu. 1tript: ,_., 21·.2r. •6 C. Kopok fillM pi Maw ;, odorleM. -n.rpnic. Stoyi freJ. ~ r.ifitnt, 1i..,. coOI and ............,..,,..., ............. ,,.,,,.. 2.50 D. Kil'lt·Si1e Oon'OO!' fMlynm fib91flll 1~ .oh or.:!~. r.Aufh iJt MtOt'ldl to !ti original plump~·~ .oft, whit.~. 20"~)6·. ., I. fiHH mott,..tt fMtd with 9!01tic W11J9 flt edge. Sonfori1.d• cotton c,,,..., wit!. blHcMd <ottorl liMiflt1 doubloa ""9dle binding, dotAtle bOx 1titching. Fifi .anfy, 1toy1 llftOCl!My ill -........ ..,.,......, ... ,. .. ..,.,,,,..., 3 37 4 37 lwifiMe. 1 M.U. t ' ' " •• ! ' ' ' .. .. .. .. . ' •• .. .. • • , • • ' .=g:r .. =.~.'~:'.. "',"..:::::;:·,:':.'' ",::::.::~" COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 1A11J -. w-•-.,. -· .,.-.. -· •1·"" .. -· .... ~,. I Harbor Shop11ing Center I I Huntington Center I I Fashion Island) BEACH HUNTINGTON DMTll e •fGl, .r:!:=============='~=====~==========~==================~=' __________________________ __;.,. ___ -------------------------·----------------------------- l: .l ' • Lag·una Bea eh EDITION VOL 61', NO. '177, 7 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES Businessmen Tell It Like It Is With Hippies By TOJll GORMAN 6f .. 1191" """' '"'" What do Laguna Beach businessmen think about the hippies who have come '.o town ? How have they affected h i s ':luslness'? The DAll. Y PILOT decided to do 1ome legwork finding out. Predictablyd ·opinions differ. Here's what a random questioning of businessmen turned up: -Dorla Sb.lelcb, Laguna Beach Hardwere: 0 U they want to live like cavemen, let them live In caves. If they do not live in the community, they shouldn't reap the rewards or the community. I'm in sympathy with their revolution. U they want to pro· mote the tribal spirit, let them live y.•here it's healthy for the tribe, where they aren't spoiling the lives of other ~le. I don't object to anyone who .is pulling his own weight." .. -BW Shields, Laguna B e iC h Hardware: "1 think you're lrying to create something with all the publici- ty. I wish you'd run the hippies somewhere els_e besides here. They're bound to ruin business as long as you try to make an image out of them." -Anonymous shop keeper: "Peo- ple have the wrong impression of them. I'm not saying everything they dQ is right. The people who come in to buy are damn nice people to deal with. Yet I don't want my shop filled with arco hippies, either." .. -Earl euab:Cb&lll, Forest Mark«: 'It's hard to 1ay it they're hurting business I hear comments from customers who are here for the' sum· mer who say they aren't going to stay a& tong as they were going to. Hippies buy .a lot of pro4uce, but they don't go for the meats. I imagine most of them don't have a place to cook.'' -Clayton Rldiudaoa, Trotter's (bakery and cUlee shop): "They Nixon Heavily Guarded GIVEN NEWPORT PROTECTION Richard M. Nixon · Reagan Names Laguna Man To State Board Laguna Beach resident John Vi bert, general manager a !1 d presi~t of Pacific View Memorial Park m Cor· ona del Mar, today was appointed by Gov. Reagan to the SU:.<te Cemetery Board. 'The term runs to January, 1970. Vibert succeeds Leon Clark of Pied· mont, who resigned. The board comprises !Ive members from the funeral industry and one public member. It is a non-salaried post. •---d it · .,.,_ A state regulatory Ul,hll , 1s Wlwu.11 the jurisdiction of the Department of Proresslonal and Vocational SU31· dards. "I'm aware of the ove r a I I responsibilities of membership on the board." Vibert s aid today. "I have ap- peared before it on m'any occasions." A graduate of Stanford Univenit:y School or Business,-Vibert, 51, is: a Republicoo. }le is a former officer of t be In- glewood Park Cemetery AssociaUon and has been manager and executive officer -or Pacific View slnce its organizaLion in 1958. AcLi ve in civic and social affai rs, Vllbert Is p a s t president of th e Newport J1arbor Chamber Of Com· n1e rce: director and f.irst vioe presi- dent o( the Orange Co u n t J Philhm-monic Society; pttSJdent of the Emerald Bay Com.munJty AssociatJon and charter president of the 552 Club o! J1oag Hospital. Mission Viejo Fire Quenched A fire wttlch broke out TuudAy evening in the Mlssloa Viejo arN was quickly put out by the county tire department. flre offlcial1 1ald the blue swept oter 12 acres of gra&s but was stopped before it reached 1urrounding bru1h. The outbreak was spotted by' a U.S. Js~orestry Service look out on Santiago Nail. • , Agents, Police Surround CdM Retreat By BRUCE BENSON Of tlM 0.1" , ...... The United States Secret Service and Newport Beach Police Depart- ment are runnirlg a round-the-clock security operation to guard GOP presidential hopeful Riobard M. Nixon while he rests this week in Corona del Mar. Nixon's presence in the Cameo Shores home of Jlldge aJl(,t Mrs. Thur- mond Clarke, 4633 Bri&btoa Road, was confirmed for the DAILY PILOT by sources with access to the home. At the same time, the informants were able to disclose an interesting glimpse into the daily routine Nixon has set up for himsell while in seclusion this \\'eek. Apparently one of the first situations a presidential contender must resign hi msell to is that when trying to get away from it .all, be bas to take a crowd with himt' • $26 Million Water Bonds OK' d in Moulton-Niguel Landowners of the 2 S , 000 · ac r c Moulton-Niguel Water District Tues- day .approved a '26 million bond issue to finance expansion of water and sanitary facilities within the growing district. The $26,fi00,000 to finance long-term publiC works will affect Lagu na Niguel, Mission Viejo and Capistrano l-Iighlands, Immediate improvements scheduled also will make possible the North American Rockwell Autonetics data systems plant that is to employ 7,000 persons when completed late in 1969. Carl Kymla, district manager, 1aid voters approved: -Laguna Niguel Water bonds in the amount of $3.2 million and sanitation bonds in the amount of $14.43 million . \V ith a 66 percent turnout of eligible votes, 98 percent voted for the bonds. ~pistrano Highlands sanitation bonds in the amount or Sl.79 million passed with a 'i11 percent yes vote and a turnout m 81 percent. -Mi.sslon Viejo sanitation bondl. in the amount of '6.4 million and water bonds in the amount of $785,000 passed witb a 98 percent majority and 18 per· cent of the eligible votes cast. Land owners of the dlsbict were permltted one vote for eadi '1 assess· ed valuation of their land. Hence a ~ .,hooe lot was worlil 12,000 would have 2,000 votes. . Sewage and water £acllities in the expanding communities are to be built in stages . The public works are to include a secondary sewage treatment plant at the lower end of Aliso Cree k near the ocean. lt is to have an ultimate treat· ment capacity of 21 million gallons daily. The water board prior to the el~ tion adopted a policy that it would levy acreage assessments i! necessary to guarantee homeowners a g a i n s t enequitable increase in bills because of the improvements. Ex-county Aide Arraigned, Faces Theft Cl1arges The man who took convicted em- bezzler Louis T. Vanscourt's job a s chief deputy public administrator of Orange County was arraigned Tues- day on charges similar to the ones vt'hich put Vanscourt in prison. Arthur Charloff, 33. will answer charges he stole $2.19.67 from estates handled by h public administrator's office on Aug. 9. Charloff was indicted last Wed· nesday by the Grand Jury on six COUllti of misappropriation of public funds . He held the top public ad· ministrator's post from May 2, 1967 unUl his resignation last April . H~ is now in th~ private accounting business in Anaheim. Charloff was credited with helping establish rigid procedt.trts for the handling of cash from decedents' property after the Vanscourt incident. He had been an FBI m'3n for lour years and a member of the Orange County Auditor start before taking over the public administrator post .. A bevy ol Secret Service agents sur· round the Thurmond residence. The judge and his· wife have reportedly turned the house over to Nixon and oc- cupied a home in Los Angeles. The precise number of agents was u n k n o w n, but one of the Secret Service men himself estimated that ~ about 30 men are detailed to each of the candidates, aecording to thi (S.. !jllON_ Piie I) ~ ' ..... ·~ . . Chamber Seeks To Change City Hippie ln1age Directors of the Laguna Beach Chamber of. Commerce have taken on the ta&k of brlghtenlng tile Art Col- ony's somewhat hippie.pitted image. Sbumlng the term hippie, James Leddy, chamber director and at· torney, Tuesday detailed the multi· pronged approach for fellow directors. Leddy spoke of a "reeppraisal of the flotsam and jetsam that was landed on our shores." fie said the committee to refurbish the i m a g e of Laguna will include members of the hotel-motel associa- tion and the realtor's group. Leddy said police are already in· specting cars, curtailing illegal hit- (S.. CHAMBER, Pare l) Festival Names· Nominating Unit ThP Festival Or Arts has elected its 1968 nominating committee members to oversee the election or three direc- tors up for election this year. -r Those appclnted are attorney Baird Coffin, bank manager Hal Coward, arti9ts Virginia Woolley and Emalie Schneeberger and former Laguna Mayor Jesse Rlddle. . Two directors whose term will ex- pire this year are Marshall Clark and Stuart Durkee. William D. MarUn, ap· pointed to the board to fill out the unexpired term of Clarence Young, "'ho resigned, is also a likely nominee. Nomination forms are available at the Festival of Arts o!flce. The deadline for rcturnJng them Is August 9. They must be signed by 15 Orange County F estival members in good standing. Laguna Gets Convention Chamber ExecutiveB to Meet in City iii 1970 The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will bring home the con· ventlon bacon 1n 1970. Director• of the Callfornla Assocla- tJoo of Chambu of Commerce Ex- ecutives have elected to hold their 1n- nual S-day convention In Laguna Beach during February 1970. The group, expected to Include 200 or more ~hatTiber mana.gen ind wives. will headquarter at the Suri a nd Sand IJotel. Warrtn Morgan, chamber manager who secured the coavenUon, told bis board Tuesday that the chamber profes1kmall meet one year in Northern Calllornla and the next in Southern California. The IJlnerary is to include a goll tournament at the El Niguel Country C!ub and' a dinner dance the final day at the Balboa Bay Club. Morgan said the Newport Beach Chamber ol Commerce will gponaor a cocktail party ror Ute lt'<IUP o• about ill) yachis. He aald Utat La111N1'1 ~ wu bock· ed by all the chamber oocuU..1 of OranlO County, nlnt ol Wl>om .- Ute board of directors meetiq Jn San. ta Clara to back Morpn'1 _. taUon. CompeUtors for the convenUon th.at Laguna will handle Included Santa Barbara. Santa Monica, Blker16eld. Rlvorslde, Lake Arrow-aad 1""' Beach (witll lhe Qllffft Mory). come in buy something, and leave. t told them not to loiter around, and they don 't."' -WUHam Dover, Holmes, Ltd : "I wish papers would be quiet. about the ''Hipp~ have come in occasionally. -rucbrd Cllalllt, Challis Gallery: Hippies have come in occasio.naly. They are educated, and a~reciate the gallery. I haven't exper1enced any problems with them.specifically .. My onJy objection is directed to everybody Ul'I T ......... POLICEMAN MURDERED - Lt. Ler oy Jones lies fatally wounded from s niper fire which b roke out Tuesday rjght on Cleveland's eastside. Cleveland Riots Leave 10 Dead, Hea vy Damage CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Snipers armed with rifles, shotguns, carbines .and bayonet.a opened fire on a police tow truck at the start o fa night of ter· ror that left 10 perso ns dead, including three policemen. Four thousand National Guardimen patrolled the area today, restoring at least 1ur!ace calm to the East Side Negro neighbor hood that saw burning and looting follow ~utburst of shooting Tuesday nlghL The battle started, cording to police, when the snipers opened fire on policemen removing an abandoned auto. Three officers fell dead. Police listed alx Negroes among the victims and said two of them were 8nipers. One other white man was kill- ed. Whether the other dead were bystanders, participant.a, or were Jn their homes when struck down by ricochetting bullets couldn!t be im- mediately determined. 'J1le outbreak also produced: -19 injured, 11 of them pollcemen, one of whom remained In criUcal con· dition with a gun wound. -!O armt>. about hall on 1..U.g chac1411. 10ther1 wen held for brtach of ·-· aoplplnCf, ...,.y1n, coo-ceaJed deadly ~tapom. -About 200 bomtltu, from blllol started by Ora bombs. -AD unolfldll dam.,. .-ol .... fUll,000, m..Uy lor bulldlnp aad tllelr COllteat.a, ud lor ..-11 -•-* ••tot. A hilt In !M Ille ol a!coholi<: -•• ln Clovttalld IDd 1ur· roulldllla auburbl. -Mobilbatloa o1 all of Ohio's lS,218 NaUonal G..-wlUt U00 dllpat- -1..-ia&W to Ille ....... blf- (See ~Pap I) ' . .... ..... -UUer. It's dlsguaUng to ,.. ""°"le Utter the streets and beaches. lt11 not the children's fault, but the parent.I who are responsible for the tenib1t manners." -Anonymous market manager: "The sb.opli!ting has increased. People have complained 8bout the' hippies and have gone elsewhere. Hippies loucb the produce which the customers c;toa't like. They're a hindrance. There a r e (See HIPPIES, P11e I) Marijuana, Pills Worth :$5,000 Held By RICHAN> P. NALL Of "" a.ttr '"" , .... Police arrested 10 persons in a Laguna Beach narcotics r&Mi late Tuesday night and. seiled an ettimated $S,000 worth of drugs. Officer s from three agencies sur .. rounded a residence at 225 Viejo St. sh<>rUy before midnight and moved t:i. The arresls included three younf women ind islx Ma'rtnq. .,,,~~ 1'l?.!i'' .. ~"'~··;li* .. ~. eluded mor~lil' • JWU>a .i • · ' 'II . i,111! ~ ,...,........... .~. bottles and boxes.'' Police U .. Robert 'McMtuTaJ' Iden .. tllled the. suspects a.s Nancy· chrJsthte Carter, 18, of 355:MyrUe St.; Judle Rae Newton, 18, of the Viejo Street address; Charlotte Cant ha AhJstrand, 20, of La Puente: and Donald Fran Jc Sheets, 19; Billy Wayne Jarmon, 19: Br!_.. Dalllel S.y<ler, 19; and William Arthur Dicckmanft, 21, all of lhe El T0<0 Marine· Corpe Air station. McMl!iTay llld ·tJiey wwe arre1tod on both suspicion of poueaaion of dangerous drugs and poqeslioe ot m3fljuana with Intent to 1ell. Booked on suspicion o( selling maJi. juana and s a 1 e of dangeroua drugs were .Ro,er Russell Carter, 20, a Marine living. at 355 Myrtle St., and Millard Larry Pennington, ~. of the Viejo Street .address. Also arrested was Micbael Damian Janes, 21, El Toro Marine. He was booked on suspldoo.ol beiDI at 1 pJ.ce where D•cotlcs: se used. McMurr11 said Janes walked into Uto 1.'leJo sir.et residence while the raid wu in ~ gtess. Laguna DeteeUve Norm Babcock said two men ran out of the house but stopped when they saw the area sur· rounded. · Babcock.was accompanied by three investigators from the State Bureau of Narcotic& Enforcement and three in· vestigators from the Office of Naval Intelligence. Babcock said the residence had been under observation for about two months by investigators. 0r .. ,. Clear skies, warmer temp. eraturea are ID 1tore for the Orange Coast for the nu& couple of da11t with some morD; Jng and evening overcast. Tern~ ~ratures an In the ·hlfh 70's. Water ttmperature 83 degrees. INSWI! TODA l' Soutk Coort ll<p<rto1!/ 11/u curtoin _cm SoutAlaMI prndcrt 1 o/ •AfMrb. l(WTOltt" hfdef G Ill T1lird Step T-l1o COlll •-!· .. --,,.,.21. ..... " ... ~ 1 1 e= •1 ==" : ft! i 1~.~ 1-:::: .. ,. " -.. • • ·---·-...,. z DAil Y ,IUIT WtdntsdU. Julr 24, 19CW Hanoi Shifting Support. From NLF? .Red ·Rocket: ~:: • -to>-, , l Bar1·age Hi~: PABlll (UPI) -Tbo Ullltod - told Huol todlJ tllat II It W... ablf· Uni ill .-t aft1 IPom Ille Natlonol Uberatloa Front (NLF) 11 lndlcated the Paris talks on Vietnam could make 10me progea:s. Tllo Nil' II the poUUcal arm of lb• Viel Co~ and la the past North Vl•l· nam hq iuJJted lt h the sole voice of the people of Soulb Vl•t.nam. In post weeks Haool appeaffii to be movine aw., from IJ>al position. U.S. Ambo11ador W, Averell 1111' riman cbailonlOd North Vietl>om- Mlmtttr o( State Xuan. Thuy at today's Hiii ...al'"1 of the Parll talks to state !bat ll WIS corr.ct to beUevo Haool had -&'"11 a major policy ab11L Hamman said 11 Hanoi conllrmed lbe ~ ablft and then qrted to deal wtth the Satgon gov !rnment "The way lies open to mak.Jn& progress towards a peaceful settlement." Harrlman remarked that a Hanol lorelgn ministry memorandum of July 17 no longer menUoned the NLF as the political power whteh a 1 ·on e represented tbe wishes of ttie Souu1 Vietnamese people. The om!ulon o fthe NLF'1 leading political role from the memorandum sparked comiderable spt()ulatioo in Fro• P•1e I HIPPIES DISCUSSED . • • aome real nk:e kids. Out.side of their dl'ml they're Uke y a u and me. The re1t of them are bums. J caught ODI wtlh M5 worth ot recordl, trying lo get ol&. Some of them pick up fru.lt, walk around the store Hke they're shoppina:, and eat the food . Br th~ time they're through 'shop p 1 n g they're through with the fruit. I'm for moving them out." -MerrlU Jolmlo9, surr and Sand (motel complex): "Even with tbe unusual amount of publicity to date concerning the hippie&, our bu&inea1 hasn't been arfected." . -Loren Haneline, Seas Vacation Village (motel complex): "l'm sure $410 Million Bonds to Aid Jet Airports A huge construction project to ready Los Angeles County airports for the age of jumbo j'ts will be financed by a $410 million revenue bond package to be issued by the Los Angeles Airport Commission. The airport agency was left ftte to issue t h e bonda after a d;ty councU committee could not 'decide oa a course of action for the city to tue. Meanwhile in Orange C o u n t Y , airport commissioners have acbeduled three speclal public bearing~. and a commisllon meetln1. all within the next month to deal with the probletnl faced by Orange County ln lbe air Ill•· The first public hearing on the WJWam Pereira and Associates report on a master plan for Orange County's pl1ce Jn the air-Minded tuture, will be held in the county supervisors room lht. end of next month. . Tb• Los Angeles bond proposal 1~ the largest slngle outlay for. aJrports In the hl!tory of civiUan 1viaUon . ' From r.,e J CHAMBER ••. cl'lhlkint (on the 1treet rirther than the curb) and enforclDg acaintt blockogc of sldewaUtl. . He apokt of poa1ible new city legislation ouUawina lilUnS: or lylng 011 1idewalks. Leddy said the board of reallors have plan8 for rorms to help control occupancy of dwellings. Violations of lease or short term occupancy agreements could be eviction , he ex· plained. ~dy said tbere will be newspaper et.oriel run explainin& the law of a ct:Wen'1 arrest situallon. He said his .-bad bffn panhandled lbe olber .-,. Leddy al so said the Chamber would have a spe1ker'1 bureau to inform pt0ple of thelr rlghl.1. Chamber dlrec· tori also •J,ret!d to draft a letter to the city council expressing confidence in measures taken by the city. DAllY PllOI &.f9H ..... Ctiltf'""' ORANGE COAST ,UILl'"IMG COMl'ANY Rolte1t N. Weed ,,....-, •1111 ,utll~~ Jeck •. c • .i • ., Vko l'rnllltftt 111111 oe--11 """""'"' Tho"''' IC1ovll .... Tlrlt"''' A. lr,.tyr11lr.iftt MtMOllll E•iw licliard P. Jti11ll P1ul 1'1i11tft La-kt~h AclYtfli,I ... tltJ lflltr Olr!KI« L...-..... Offtc• tll F•'''* "'''· M•lll•t M4lt1n1 P,0 . I••••• t2l5l --c .... #MMI .. W.11 llY $tt"! ,..,....,. ... Cfl: »11 """' .. ~. teo.oi.~ .. -.......,.._ IMdl: Jlt J!ll I ... """"" "'°'' ?!1~.:r.:::. , .. ' ,, .. la ":llliM'.... ~ .,,, .. ...,.., ... *""""'"" =' .:. .. :: S!I!. ':. --·· --·-....,..,,_= "'*"_. ............ ........ -,. ... -...... c.tlfll .... 'I JOIF rn4) ......... Clialf d ... ..,..."':!. •• -~· ..... --= ~--::.... ... ~.,..,. =--.i=.:.·::. "='"ft :::r1..•7I=-....,. ~ they're not doing my buslnus anx good. lt is much in evidence thlt peo. ple who don't like the looks of the crowd on the sidewalk don't stop, but JW!t keep on eolng. lt Js hll'd to rhake comparisons at the height of the season because it ·is a turnaway ... business anyway ." -Joe Bushard, Bushard'1 Pharmacy: I'm fed up with the DAI· LY. PILOT. N1turally they're hin· derin& the business. People don't Uke to come downtown. •Uppies are harassing the locals more than the police are harassing the hippi11. I wish they'd go home where they came from and go back to work." Anonymous Sh 011 Keeper: "We keep an open line ror communication. · Communication is the key to under· standing. If we won't thra&h around their ideaa for being individuals, then they won't Jn tum throw their revenue towards us." Geor1e Boye, Boye Hardware: 1'Qulet the publicity. Remember when you were a kid?. U nobody 1ot excited about your pranlu, you laid off." -BW ManlDer, Marrlner's St.I· ti one rs: "Out business hu dropped off. Lut Saturday we felt like closing the store. We did, SO mlnutea early. Jt was the first time in many, many yean, because of the element walking around town . Tourist& don't like whit they see. Hippies hive plcked up the coins on the newspapers stands that people leave. We have obaerved thls three Umes. We hear comments from pe«>P'e saying 1they smell so b 1 d' when they are standlng ne1r them Iooklna at the newsstand." Jolin Banlea, Axllnet Shoe Store: ••1 hlven't noticed any change." -Ga&Uelmo Oaf, Ctnl'1 Jew•lry: "The hippies haven't helped. We hid people who have said they won't come down for the aummer bec1un they don't want the1r children in contact with the hipple1. Jta: an appalling 1ltua· Uon. I'd give them a shave On the hfild and then stamp them 'Not Wanted'." -Jam•• DWey, Dllfey'1 Book Shop: ''The business decline begin long before the hippies. There his been a downerade the . past two years. Merch1nts 1hould cle1n up thelr own mess. Look at the detertor1Uon in the central buin. Tht hippies b1ve elven the buainesamen a 1hot In Ule arm. The decline began wilb lbe bulldlal of lar1e shopptn1 centers; the decline aated1ted the 11Tlval of hippies.'' -Richard Goldber(, F a 1 h l o n Gallery: "Very fr1nkly, we're running one·lhird behind last summer. I have heard on the average of three com- ments a day to the effect that people aren't goina to come back. People who have come here for many years. always been great lovers of Laguna. beUevers of Laguna, don 't feel th is way anymore." -Harold \Velsh, \Velsh's Natural l;-oods : "Some are really nice kids, but U1ey are mixed up. We have a lot who are spend.Ing money, but Ulm 11 shoplifting. The comment with other customers is very unfavorable. When ~ th ey buy the natural foods. and then blow pot, it seems very inconsistent." -Inez Good, Good Real Est1t1 : "The publicity hu hurt more than the hippies have. They will just come and go. It ls definitely hurtlni business. I have kept my ads out o( the paper because they won 't do any &ood wilh all the bad publicity ." Flipper Fins Churn Newport Man Over Sea By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of .. Dtltr •lllt ., ... F'ormer Newport Beach resident Calvi n Gongwer. 63, strapped a fJ11h· like pair of rins to his legs Tuesdey and churned his w1y across the Catalina Chlnnel from Avalon to RoU· ing Hll11. Gongwer spent 11 uneventtul hours in n1aking the crossing to demon~trate t h c nipper fins . whJch h4' Invented . are someth ing e v er y r1mlly nttd.5 .t1round t.he housfl . To prove how errectlve hi~ Invention r~ally is, he t1lected not to use his arma. Also, ht decided to tow a surfboard behind him , to prove the fins really have thrust. And he cho1t to have a man rldtnc the surfboard. Gonpv's nltct Janet, 12, told the DAILY Pnm lbal ho bod lo ftglrt a few 1hark1. "Ht had • SCUBA ln1true- tor riding the surfboard who w11 ready with his spear run to slip off the board •nd shoot tht sharks If he hid to, but It wa sn't nece1aary," she "ld. A pa11enger boat a~mpuylng Gooper. his fllppon and lho surf. heard alao w11 on th1 lookout for abarka. cllplomallo clrclll. llecopltlon of lhO NLF woo polat I of Hanoi'• fOl!l'Polal I>""~ Jl'O&rllD for Vietnam and ID lhl pool lluol llal said It would Mver change. '"'e other points called for withdiawal of U.S. troOps tr om Vietn1.m 1Dd,. Q tlfd. to' . American bases. Harriman dwelt at length on point 3 and raid if this remained a llanol de- mand lt was an il.naCcept.able one &tftce there must. be self~eterminUOa for the South Vietnamese themselves. He f..lso urged ~North Vletnatnes_e lo respond favorably to the peace ap- peal made last weekend in Honolulu INTERLOPER CORNERED- The DAILY PILOT's fearless photographer Lee Payne, as- sisted by long, long, long tele- photo lens, snapped this pie· ture of the polecat that took up. residence in the Mona Li sa dress design shop Tuesday in ·c orona del Mar. Skunk Escapes Shop Witliout Leaving Stink Maybe the Utue feller ought to have been named Intrepid, or maybe Wlz:er, because he managed to elude the clutches or the law, escape a special trap and flee sarely from a shop he terrorised wltilout so much as a stink. All this perhaps is fairly simple if you're a UtUe black and wttlte polecat and drop in to vis.it the Mona Lisi Mode Atelier a h op ot 43& Heliotrope Ave . in Coron. del Mar. The lltUe cat dropped in on the shop folk about 10:30 p.m. Monday. And he's gone today, so shop owner Mona Shelton is breathing a lot easier .. "He jutt wallced out past the trap and out the back door." she explained. "He jl.llt slept. during the day back in ttie corner. He didn't akunk . \Ve were very carefuJ not to disturb him ," Mrs. Sheldon liald. Newport Beach Animal control of. flcen wtre called to tte Shop Tuesday afternoon. Unable to apprehend the Jn· terloper without raising a stlnk, the ol· Ocer1 left a baited 11cunk trap. "I think he was a pretty smart skunk. he just sniffed at~ trap, look· ed at It like it was a trip and walked out the back door." Mrs . Shelton reported. Tape Recorder, Mike Stolen ltem1 ranging from a UCI tape recorder and microphone to S94 In cut· rency were taken in four Lagvna Beach car burglaries Tuesda y. Police Lt. Robe rt McMurrny !'laid an C);timated '600 worth of men's clothlnc '''as ltlken [rom the cir of Richard t., • Bur-ngcr, 30. of 2681 Vi ctoria Dr . aJt er a th ief forced in the. rear "'lndow o( the convertible lop. Diane Marie Dobson, 2.1, • 11tudent Uvlng at 4518 Roxbury Ro1d, Corona del Mar, reported the theft of a t1Cl langll.•I" department tape recordtr mm hor car. Tho burslar broh open a 1kta window. Rolltrl Lonp.rtb, 32 of 108& Von Dyke. reported th1 then of • 1tert0 lope deck valued at f'O. A wtndwln& "'ais pried open to 1aln entry. Herm1n W. f'. Balk1m1, Ml or Englewood, Coto. told pollec 9M In cumney w11 taJt1n frO!ft hJ1 car an1r II WU lm:od open ID the llOO bloct of C1ilf Drlvo. .. t;, ..._._ta J-.0 aad N&Ul'ID Vu 111leu. And bi denied Hanoi c:barpa the s.Jgoa coverruncnt "*' eeb' a U.S. pJppet regime. Before the se3slon Harriman a.aid be would lodge new protests over Viet cont terrorism against civilians in Vietnam. "Wbat ls disturbing Is the terror ac· liol! .which ~s \ staried. against. theaters in the Sllgon are1," Har·, rlman said moments before tbe 14th .session of the U.S. North Vietnam talks Qn Vietnam. . "People have been killed and I will call attention to this ," he said. Hlrrimlll r eferrod lo a Hrlel of bombtnp la SOl(Oll and other clUeo ID which 20 perton1 were killed and more than 12q injured last weekend. Westun diplomata said today North Vietnam's prcpaganda campaign has taken a new turn with a .view to driv· ing a wedge between Saigon and Washington. The talks have been stalemated without indication ol. progress. North Vietmam has steadfastly In· slsted no prosres1 can be made until lbe United States halta bombln( of the north. The United States lw main· tained Hanol must sbow a mllit.ary de· escalation. * * * * * * Red China Agreement Set On North Viet Aid Pact HONG KONG (UPI) -Diplomatic reports from Peking today said Com· munist Cj)ina, despite its opposiUo n to . the Paris Vietnam War talks, is near agreement with North Vietnam on a new military and economic aid pact for 1969. other reports reaching Hong Kong, however, told of Red Guard units us· tnr heavy weapons intended for ship- ment to Hanoi in the continuing power struggle and of violent anti-North Viet· namese demonstrations in protest against the talks with the United States in Paris. While details or the Peking-Hanoi agreement are not expected to be disclosed , experts h e e believe t h e value of goods and services provided to North Vietnam under new defense and economic assistance programs will total aound $1 billion-the same as in previous years. The now of supplies from China tc, North Vietnam has been disrupted numerous times during the put month by rail and other problems caused by fighting between rival factions, ac- cording to reliable information. . 'l't!e anti-Communist •long Kong newspaper Star, quoting sources in· sJde China, said Red Guard units raid· ed machine guns, rockets and tanks rrom stockpiles destined for North Vietnam in Kwangsi province where "3,000 are known to be dead ... as the fighting continues.'' The newspaper said the Red Guard have the "tacit support" of Chinese .army unit& in the region in their fight against another faction loyal to Chiang Ching , wife of Communist party leader Mao Tse-tung. A Red Guard document received in Hong Kong reported that 1 band of armed civilians se.lzed the North Viet- namese consulate in Nannl.Dg, the capital o( Kwangsi, early in June. Kwangsi borders on North Vietnam and Nanning is an important junction on the railroad line between the two countries. County's Employe Policy Skirts Moonlighting Issue An "employe acUviUes" policy was adopted by lbe Board of Supei'vt,.ra Tuesday ruling out any work th.at might show a conflict of Interest w!Ui an employe's county job but careru.lly skirting ''moonli&hting'' in general. The policy prohibits the use of coun- ty Urne, facilities, equipment, badges or uniforms for private gain or ad· vantage of another. In prohibits performance of an a,ct in other than his capecU.y as a county employo, "knowing that such 1ct may later be subject directly or indirectly, to the control, lnspecUon, review, audit Carl R. Olsen Rites Thursday Funeral Services wlll be held Thurs· day for Carl R. Olsen, a 2)-.year res!· dent of Laguna Beach. Mr. Olsen died in his home 316 Ocean Ave. of natural causes. His body was round Monday morning. A member of the VF\V, he Wi'IS 75 yea.rs old. Services will begin at 11 a.m. at the l. .. aguna Beach Funeral Home Chapel. Brother Brue• Cusltln&, minister of the First Chrlsth1n Church In Laguna Beach, will officiate. Interment will be Fri•ate. Mr. Olsen is survivfd by two brothers, Paul of Huntington Park and John of La Mirada. and two slsters. Matilda Brown ol San Francisco and Thelma Whitaker ot Los Altos . or enforcement by the employe or the department in which he ls emplyed." The pollcy also involves use of con- fidential information, acceptance of money or other consideration except from the county at part of his reim· bursement for employment. Alao prohibited is representation of or assisting Jn the representation of private interests for profit before any board or commissJon or the county or in COlU't when the eounty ls a party. A final taboo ii aoliclt.ation of future ~mployment with a business doing business with the county over which the employ• has som. control or In· flu...., la hl1 official oapacilj> at Ibo Ume of the trans1cUon. F,.... r ... J CLEVELAND • • ae1t city to help keep order, ·nie three-hour firefight with police began when the poUce tow truck rode up to Beulah Avenue and 123rd Slrt!et to "pick up a pleCfl of junk ." "We juat started," s1id Patrolman William McMill1n, 35, ' • w h e n somebody slarted .shootina at me with a shotgun." The calm of the hot :summer night - the temperature was 80-was shat- teffil when bullett began pouring from rooftops, windows, from behind buhses -and police rushed io mtny mora men. It ended, except for the occasional crack or 1 eun shot, just before a ... ~ ::i;~ Supply Basel'.'.~ . . :z. SAJGON CAP) -A big U. s. sul'litt!"..· center near Da Nang wu hJt by &"'""· roc ket barrage Wednesday aa enem1~~ gunner• resumed the shelling of awed!~ lnstauauOns in the northern provlnces. Assoc.lated P r e 1 1 correspondent Peter Arnett reported that 10 large·~ 122mm rckets hit "Red Beach " a mi .. '.:":"' jor logistics base seven miles 'north of •• Da Nang. CaaualUes "'ere reported as light. There was no immediate damace.::: assessment. .;..;:r. ~;..:..-A slgnltlcant enemy buildup hff.:" ... been reported. in the northern pro-·:,: vlnces. Earlier this week enemy IUD· ners L<>mbardfd the Da Nang air bue, the headquarters of the U. S. Speclal Forces headqqarters tor the northern provinecs, a naval support storage area. the main Marine supply depot and Marine helicopter compound. The resumption of enemy shelling accompanied a stepup in the tempo of ground flghUng . An all-night battle between tn. fantrymen of the U. S. 9th Division and a company of 115 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars left 10 Americans killed and ·nine wounded 18 miles southwest of Saigon. The U. S. infantrymen killed 34 ene1ny in ·a sharp ftrefight after enemy soldiers unsuccessfully tried to use a blindfolded South Vietnamese prisoner to decoy the Americans whil~ they tried to sllp away. Tbe Soulh Vietnamese told tus rescuers he was one of nine prisoners ·used by the enemy to carry arms and ammunition. FroM P.,e I NIXON ••. i;ources. The 30 agents are not .all with their candidate at any one time. In Nixon's cue, for ex-ample, some of the men are in Miami, Fl1., m a Ir: 1 n g arr1ngements for the upcom1na DI· tJon1l Republican convention. Others are on leave to visit their families . The others are with Nixon in · Newport Beach. Th< role of Newpoi:t po\lce ID lbe security operation consists mainly of providing back·up services, the source said. One officer Js assigned to be wit.h the Nixon party at all times. If the former vice president chooses to visit someplace in the city, a polk:e officer will drive his car. "The police know the territory better," the sources explained. Nixon 1rrivtd at the Clarke home at the start of the week, accompanied by a valet 1ssJ1ned to handle cooklng duties . Mra. Nixon and their two daulbters are not with him. The-agents spend a good deal of their time going over ttie paaes in a three·rlngecf notebook with a caption on its cove r that reads simply, "The Nixon Deatil." ,... Inside are report s of and inte:rvieltJ: with practically every ldenWlable pe rson who has ever made ;t threat against Nixon's IUe. The sources said the notebook docs not contain the names of any Harbor Ar(la residents. l'~or some of the Secret Service men, Nixon's week of rest in Corona del Mar ls somewhat of a vacation. Many of the agents are ordinarlly assianed to actlvltles such 1s counterfeiting and toraery lnvesUgaUons, wlt:h head· quarters in eastern states. Since Pres.ldent Johnson ':s recent order, however. giving candidates special protectlon, the Secret Strvtce has had to divert temporarllf some of Its manpower to the seclD'ity details until after the November elecUons. •. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY CONYTit11NT .. ... t'H!ta.MlllKAllD ltl.UTllll CIWIGl -- 1111 NIWPOU AVI., COSTA MISA 12 YNra lit Thi S1n11 l1~ttl1n • MVIU.I ttrl '°"TIHIHT~ .. ·-· -... .. .. ,, .. .. . , ~-" ., ... • ,. , ·: .. .. ~ . . . ~ .. "" "" ~ ,. ' , I ' _ ___, __ W"""fil, July 1'4, 1968 Death~ 1Destrnetion Fill Cleveland Night • "?' "\ . ,, .,, • !:' ,., ... .. ;.; . ' If ' ·" 7 J" I ·•"' "'t' ~ ""rf I ·} ' ... , • "' } l • t ( ' .. ' ., ... . UP1 Tt~ UPI Tt......,. BEATEN -Unidentified victim was beaten by an eastside gang Tuesday night during the riots which left three policeme'n dead. CRUISER DESTROYED -Gut~ police car, destroyed ~y fire bombs, stands before sign forecasting better things for Cleveland. Area around projected recreation grounds was marked by rampant destruction and death Tuetiay night. · · .. Uf'IT ........ Med Center, UCI Okayed Sunset Aquatic Park to Open BUILDINGS GUTTED -Smoke pours from eastside €leveland buildings destroyed in rioting Tuesday night. The deaths of 10 per· sons including three policemen resulted from the night of violence. County Approves Affiliation With New College Sunset Aquatic Park launching and parking fa cilities for trailered boats will be ready for use about Aug. 1, Supervisor David L. Baker announced today. Counterfeit Dollars Seized By JACK BROBACK 01 tlMI DllllY Pllfl Si.ff A final agreement between the University of California College of MediC)ne and the Board of Supervisors bindin,_g the .aW.l.iation of t?e two was approved Tuesday by County board. It had been hashed over for many monUls. Agreement was not unanimous. Supervisor David L. Baker pointed 0111 that th e pact would cost the county about" $129,000 a year to supply space and utilities for the medical college. He noted that the county had already spent· $200,000 to remodel buildings for '.• ' • .. the college. Baker felt that the county should be getting more revenue from the agree· ment. Supervisor William Hirstein felt the agreement should be signed, that only experience would determine the needs of each entity. The pact was approved by a 2 to 1 vote after Baker's motion to study the agreement further died for lack of a ~econd. Dr. ·warren Bostick, dean of the col· lege, said by the mid-19705 a class of 12.8 students will be graduated as MDs each year. The college awarded 89 MD degrees in June of this year from its Los Angeles location. Dr. Bostick said the arrangement will help bring the most advanced medical techniques to the hospital and will serve to help keep physicians throughout the county abreast of the latest in medical achievements. In a nswering Baker's objections. County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas said the university originally requested that the coun ty pay $300,000 a year for the college aid. He said Los Angeles County paid the University of Southern California $1.2 million a y e a r for a similar agree. ment. Opening of the launching and park· ing facilities represents the first phase in t h e development or t h i s county regional recreation facility . OUler improvement& under way in· elude construction of 190 boat slips, a community center, boat sales and repair facility and a 250-unit overnight camping area. Ultimate development will include additional boat slips, a beach area and commercial area, Super viso r Baker said. The aquatic park access is gained by going west oo Edinger Avenue t9 its termination point. 10USB NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) -Secret Service Agents arrested eight alleged counterfeiting conspirators today and seized $2 billion dollars in bogus $2() bills -the second largest seizure of counterfeit currency in American history. Twenty federal agents from several states swooped down on six New Jersey m e n, one New Jersey woman and one New York man at their private homes jn a carefully Security Bank's newest branch opens for business Friday, July 26. To celebrate this happy event, we're having a Housewarm- ing Party. Drop in for refreshments any time from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be a memento from our flower cart waiting for you. We look forward to meeti ng you. * At our new South Corona de! Mar Branch yo u'll find the convenience of safe deposit, in addition to regular banking services. OPEN A "GOLD" CHARTER ACCO.,NT! Regular individual Checking and Savings Accounts opened between July 26 and August 9 entitle you to a special bank book, designating you as a "Gold" Charter Account Customer. South Corona de! Mar Branch, 3435 East Coast Highway John O. Ballard, Manager Joan P. Williams, Asst. Manager I ' .. Mdk< roitr,ftM11Ciol pirt"" SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK " " ' MfMIE" l"DJC coordinated early morning raid, the secret service a n n o u n c e d. A spokesman said the phony bills were found under a trapdoor in a bedroom closet in the home of Wallace Dixon, ':fl . near Point Pleasant, N.J. Wood said agents believe the suspected counterfeiters u n 1 o a d e d their printing press in the Atlantic Ocean sometime prior to the raid. A search for the pre1s ha& been in· stituted. hP ,,~'-l \ \ '• • • • • d DAILY PILOT __ ................. ...., . ' Merk stt.nn.i, of San Ja1e, wbo' 1 &pent f{1 days in his coffin, today conllrmed that it's hotter down below. ~·. 80, a bar- tender, clalmed a record as he puaed the time spent underground by a West Virginia divorcee who left her collln Sunday. He vowed to at.y buried in a friend's back· y&ld as· long u he can. His only oomplalllt: The heal, which al t!mU ntNll'll 100 degrees. "It's mudl botler in Ille coftin than up above." he aatd. • Abe Fortas 'Outraged' At Hearing WMHINGTON (Uf'IJ -Juadce A1>e .-. ecknowledpd to.toy tllet be Nt4 in 11outr«1ed .U-0." while Senate crillc1 quo-hll quaWlca· -to 1le Qliel J-GI Ille United Slain. Fertal mtde the remark in an ad- dre11 to tbt Natiooll Poat.el Forum. He dJd oot l'fllor directly to the Senate Judiciary Committee belrino OD bio nomination by Preo!dent Johnnl to 1uc:oeed retiring Chief Jllltice Eorl Wll!nn but l<!t no d<d>I -I be was laltmc -1. He told tile group that three years 9fO -when he was a private lawyer -ht would have been littina wJth them in the audience 11countJ.nc my clients and totelllng up my fees ." -- Tlaotuataeb Evacuated Explosion Chlorine Rips Plant SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. Va. '(AP) -ExplM!on and fire in a cbemtcal plant Tuesday niaht spread a toxic cJoud of a chlorine compound over a wlde area, forctni evacuation of thousands of pertona from their homes. Over 200 per&Onl were treated at hOlpitala here and ln Charleston, the atatle cepita1 city acr011 the Kanawha River, for effects of inballnl or con· tact with tbe aublt.anct. Some were .tmitted to boa:pitaJJ, but n..o n e wu reported ln critfcal cond1Uon. Kt.l'Wlwha a few mil•• welt of Charleston. Evacuees spent <Ile nliht at th• Cbarleatou Civic Center and in 1everal area 1chooll which wue opened a1 emergency centers and baatily 1t.ock· ed with cots, bla.riieta, food and medioal supplies. Some motels rave tree lodging to evacuated families. At one stage du.rin& the night, of. ficials were calling for evacuation of all homes within a three-mile radius of the p I a n t. Buaes, taxis and am· bulances along with p r i v a t e automoiles created a traffic Jam as they hauled families out of the dancer area. Police switchboards were jammed with calla from persona seeking transportation to safety. Now, he ta:Jd, he his to Uaten to "the bitterDelll ol my denunciation in oua..,..i oilence." Fortu, who declined on can- rtittJtlonal ground.a to answer many question.a poeed by Senator1 about Supreme Court decisions in whkl!. he toot part, also declined today t.o answer queltioDI by reporters con· cemiQg the controverlll'Y over hi• oom!nation. WHEJlll NINE DllD -The rear of a school bus, carrying 38 farm workers and their children, was torn completely off by a Pennsyl· vania·Reading Seashore Lines train in Buena Vista, N. J . Tuesday night. Nine were killed and 23 injured, many c~tic~lly, as the. pas· 1enger train slammed into the vehicle overturrung 1t &everal times. The flre broke out about 9 p.m. ln a unit of the FMC Corp. inorganic cbemicala division plant in the heart of South Charleston, a c be mi c a l • manufacturing center of 20,000. The bl~e was reported under control early today but was aWI burnina aix hours l<ater. State Civil Defense Director Silas F. Starry said today tbe toxic cloud waa slowly dissipating and the situation was no longer considered dangerous . Road blocks which sealed off traffic In and out of affected areas through the night were lifted early today. MOit of thoee requirin&: treatment complained of nauaea or eye and' skin irrita·tiona. No injuries to FMC plant personnel in the explosions and fire were reported. Marine Claims Threat to LBJ Merely a Ruse Flying Bodies I Although State Police a s k e d evacuees not to return to their homes before noon, many returned earlier. Evacuated homes were mainly in South Charleston, a section o f Charleston across the river to the north, and in part of Dunbar, an in· dustrial town on the north bank of the "I'm IOJTY, but that would be break· Ing my silence," Fort. 11.id in reply to each question. Train Hits Bus; 9 Die , 23 Hurt SAN DIEGO, Calil. (UPI) -Pvt. J immie Robert Powers, 17, of Dayton, Ohio, told a federal jury Tuesday he made oral and written threats against President Johnson's life in an attempt to get out of the Marine Corps. t'<.l ·~..., ~ 'llli.- Lainie Kazan of Holtywood believes "Versatility 1s the name of the game." Miss Klllan said it's not rnough to be a specia!Ut anymore unle1s yt>u'ye an Eliza~th Taylor. TM noted ringer i& branching out and has completed her first movie, "Dayton's Devils" with Leslie Niel.son. • A man in a Great Falls (Mon- tana) cafe saw a woman enter wearing a rniniskjrt. "What hap- pened to the rest of it?" he asked. The woman responded by hitting him on the head with her purse. • .. _ .... ,:!IO ... ..,:n _;'IC' ~1 The followtng sign is disp layed ' in a do wntown San Fra ncisco , · pawnshop window: "Hock it to 1 m.€, baby." k t:..,r.a!! 1 wwwwzxnwn iifi'r•& • Chicago Coroner Andrew J, To- man claims that many people who drowned in Lake Michigan appar· enUy were .intoxicated when they entered the water. In nearly all of the adult drowning cases, Toman said, there was a high percentage o{ alcohol in the blood of the vie· tims. "Perhaps there should be a law against drunken swimming as well as drunken driving ," Toman said. • A bull moose broke loose at the Bay City (Michigan) County Fair and led police and sheriff's officers on a three mile chase through downtown Bay City and swam across the Saginaw Ri ver before beini lassoed by the Coast Guard. The Senate Judiciary Ccmmittee held itg final public hearing Tuesday on Fort.as' nomination and the ap- pointment of Homer Thornberry a6 Fortas' replacement on the bench . Chairman James 0. Eastland said it was iDCi>nceivable llhe panel would act prior to the political conventions. Police Arrest 14 In Fourth Night Of New York Riot NEW YORK (AP) -Special police reinforcements moved into the Lower East Side for the fourth consecutive night Tuesday and arrested 13 persons a f t e r a bottle-throwing attack on police. A parade of residents of the Spansh· speaking area broke up into the at· tack. The parade had been o~anized as a cooling-off for the area. wh ich has potested the presence of the special J10tice rorct><s. Some 250 members of the Tacti<'al Patrol Force. specially trained in riot and crowd control. spent sevP.ral bours trying to disperse the disorderly crowds. By 1 a.m . today the area waa reported relatively quJet. One bottle-tMowing spree 1 e d plainclothes detectives to sweep alona Sixth Street, telling people to get in- side the buildings in the predominantly Puerto Rican area. TPF members swept the streets ad· .ioining Sixth Street and A venue C. At one point, plainclothesmen en· tered a tenement with guns drawn and arrested six persons, includin g one woman. They were charged with disorderly conduct. Seven other arrests were made, in· cludlng two for burglary at a local supermarket. No injW'ies we r e reported. Earlier, two policemen were struck by thrown bottles in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn, hours after Mayor John V. Lindsay walked through the tense neighborhood . which had s~n tlU"tt straiiht nights of unrest. BUENA VISTA. N. J. (UPI) -Mn. Mary Howell and three of her 10 children had earned a total of $10.10 a 12·hour day of pickin& blueberries Tuesday. At day's end , they wearily boarded a rickety yellow &choolbus with 35 other migrant farm laborel'6 for the journey back to their home in Wilmington, Del. The Howells excitedly discussed plans for spending their wages at a church picnic Thursday. "Suddenly, the bus seemed to stall at the railroad tracks," Mrs. Howell recalled. In the next instant, a passenger t r a i n taking commuters from Philadelphia to their Atlantic shore homes slammed the bus broadside. The force of the collision hurled the 15-year-old bus into tbe air, overturn· ing it several times. Bod.lea flew out the torn sides of the vehlcle', some Ian· ding as far as 200 feet from the railroad crossing. Nine of the migrant laborers were killed, 23 others injured. None of the 100 passengers aboard the Pennsylvania-Reading.seashore I i n e train Y.'8S injured. Mrs. Howell, 50, was knocked out of her shoes but escaped injury. So did her daughter, Yvonne, 12. "But I didn't see my boys right away, so [ went looking -up the track," she sobbed in the emergency room of Kessler Memorial Hospital. "Yes, I aaw them lying there. 'Oh, Lord, my boys,' I thought. I screamed. I turned around. I couldn't stand it." Mrs. Howell's two sons who picked berries with her Tuesday, Eugene. 15, and Andre, 13, were among the nine dead . The accident oc~urred at 6:25 p.m. EDT at a quiet crossing in this small community halfway betwe e n Philadelphia and Atlantic City in the heart of the lush New Jersey farmland, where approximately 8,000 migrant farm laborers are working this season. Picking berries in 90 degree-plu1 heat in one 12-hour day, the 40 migrant workers took home a total of perhaps $100. At the time of the accident. Love Clark, 3.1, of Wilmington, was driving Seiche Hits Windy City . . Tornadoes and Heavy Rains Plague Midwest CaHfor11l• lllttl Wltillt ~IM ""'lM·&C!Utll-1 ... 15 IOl4'Jl, fuftftll Ill! tllenloon. """"' '9MY .nd Tl'IUrWy. ToNY'I f!l9ll. 10 "' ts. .. _ ...... ... .... .. 1:••·"'· u ""°"" ... . •:01 '·'"· '" --,.,. -...... •:1(1 ··"'· •• , fllret llltll ......... 11:01 •·"'· :i.t s.c.lf 1(1111' ......... 3:M •.1¥1. ,,.. ................. , ... , .. t:iQ '·'"· ,,, ""-' .... l :'O .. "'. "" •:• ...... .... ·-.:fl •""· kfl 71• '·'"· .... .... e, "" Lnl e. """ ti Aw. 1 .Aue. I Al.It. 1S 4 ll>unde<tler"' llM sltek.1111'11 tr"'"' "•ncen. -'rll. "' oe111111 1111wrNd 11. 1e-9,1 -torntdo. Wftrt l l'l.il'll'lfl cleulh Ind .... ...., rt1" KFGU """ Ill• t10fl._ m!ft«.f!Ofl TUftdtv. A Ml'llll lllrntdo Wll r-"d ti TOHll;t, 1(1n~ ~ -WH knodt• "' wt for .... ,,.. ""° tlOl.t"' t1¥ .,..., WI""-A ""' •lflll• ....... "°""' . .....-..-~ .... -~""' ,,.,...tfr, ........... dlulll wtrtl ..... .........,. In l(fM11, term. ~ 11111'1111 Inf 111111 Mldl!Mn. nit """*'•torml _,.,,.,... '""' 1t1t1i fWe 1"'1* WI MFI" tr-Wlllllll I tl•.flwf' ,.,_, .... llW -·· ,....alt ......... """' "''" ~ Ill rtln 0Vrl1111 !ht "'lld ll Ille ftln ffldtd I lone, Cll"I' -n 11\tl ... , """' ontrt." b'I' IOklft,... *'-'tu'"' Nffrty I~ lftCl'IM .r .-.111 ~· .._... " °"""'... ...... dVt'lftll tM .. ,,.. -lod ...... "*" ..... lft trtcll .,,, ,..,..,.. ... II !'""'1•, Kin., Inf a""''· lltkt"fltHI 91 ...... lrk '"" ·~ ... C"1tt90 Cln<lnntll CltYtltnd Dlnwr Otlt Molt\1$ Dllrolt Eurffl FOf'f W8rth ,._ ..... ...... ._ ... IClftlft Cltv l 11 Vttt l Lin Alllt'le Mlt ml 9tt(fl · Mlr-ulc"' 1 MIMl-"t N .. ontilM N .. Yer\: ....... ....... , •• 111:~ .. ,_ -· ·--ll:t.id (1tv ll:W •lvff ·-...,_. "· Lwll 5-KMt I.tit L•k• City "'0-""' F-1-'-"tt ....... ---"""'" Wttlll111toot " " ff .. " ff '" n JS ~7 .. ~ .. ff IO 71! 1.M .. u • .. " • ., •• " " " .. " " • n • • .. " • " .. • " • a .. .. " .. a N • " • " " ·~ .. • n .. " n ff • " " u • • " • .. " .. .. " " " .. .. n .. .,, • " .. " .. • .. .. .. • p .. " ,. .u , .. ••• .M ... '·'' . ... •• ·" " the bus. He was among the injured and was under sedation at the hospital. State police said the bus recently had pissed safety inspection after two succe ssive failures, A trooper in· vestigating at the scene said Love slowed the bus at the approach lo the railroad crossing, then continued forward . The oncoming train h.it the bu.!. just before it had cleared the crossing. "It looks like he misjudged the speed of the train," said the trooper. Police said they had not determined how fast the train was traveling at the time of the accident. The train, powered by two diesel units , stopped about a mile beyond the point of the collision. "We'd been over that crossing before, many times." said · Mrs. Howell, a widow with seven other children . "But I'm not going back there again -nor into the fields again -never." No Contract, No Work Says Union Of Steelworkers PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The United Steelworkers Union laid it on the line today for the steel industry. No contract, no work. '• The union, which has Struck eight times for hlgher wages In its 31-year history , voted overwhelmingly in a referendum of its 400,000 workers employed in basic steel to strlke if necessary unless agreement is reach· ed on a new contract by Aug . 1, when the present contract expires. US't/ International headquarters here expected to announce finaJ results of the balloting later today. An unofftcial tabulation by United Press lnternitional showed t h e workers at 600 locals throughout the United States and Candaa voted better than 9·1 in favor of strike action to support their demands. Powers, of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here, testified during the first day of his trial as a juvenile delinquent in connection with threaten· ing letters written to the President and his son-in-law, Marine Captain Charles Robb. The defendant told visiting U.S. District Court Judge C. Nils Tavares he had been absent without official leave three times since he joined the Marines. He said he went AWOL and wrote the letters because, "I just didn't like it." He said he did not like the responsibilities placed on hi m by the military service and the Marine Corps "wasn't a n y th i ng like they (recruiters) told me it would be." Powers was the only witness called by bis' attorney, WiUiam H. Fielden. Roy Anderson, special agent for th~ secret service, was called by Assistant U. S. Atty. Phillip W. J ohnson, Anderson testified Powet'fi told him he would kill t he President the "fi rst chance he got ... whether he wa s re· elected or not." SMUT ll'PIAUllCE TOP QUAUTY I OUTDOOR LI.YING IS A WAY OF LIFE • • • IN ORANGE COUNTY! • , , and Sonia Ana Tent and Awning lias tlie New Lao~ for '68 , •• everything ta make autdoor relaxation a family pa st ime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes •• , mobile homes tool Durable, Jang lasting all alum inum construction. Screened enclo1uru -large doors , , • completely bug pro of • ... ....... ••• OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS FIATURIHG 11 STUNNllG DKOUTOl COLOlS FOl YOUR llLKTIOH. IRIGHT, VllUNT, MODIRN, IUUTlfUL ••• AND $() MANY snus FOR SO MANY NllDS. Co111t •itil evr !ltO:ltrn fo<tory Wlltft ,., 4.! )IMFI -Ito,.. ~ffll 111e1111lod11•l"I 1tyl•• .. tomplt1111nl ony dylt of ordllt.thl,.. C.111,lthl weolhff prol•dlon to p•oltd ftlutd llroptr!t1 onlll f11rni1hln91. a.ii of tll ••• ol S.111!1 Alie T•11I <1nd Awn ing you fll-y1 ••t •l•t Ml many ••lnl• , .. c.urltty, '"'ic\ odltn 0111111 co"'pl11t lllltptndo'-111ty , • , pl .. f\lr j ,.. .. , '""'"""''' Tiii 11W LOOI fOI '611 WIVAS AWlllNIS • VlWICIS • ClllTllNS Nothlno Dttarate1 Li~• Canvo1. leoulifvl New Colort &. New fobric1, Far home1 , , , for bu1ineul MANUPAnullD • INITAWD SANTA ANA TENT ...i AWNING co. PACTOIY IHOWIOOM 2202 I. MAIN IT., I.INT.I ANA 14 ...... , ...--OUMI COUNrY AWNIM CO, •• ,.,.,,.. ,,,.,.,,, o ..... ,. C....ty 417 I. Ml\1111. ~···--179 .. 711 '"" • Al .. 714 ,_ -_,,... I ' 1wt11• ,.,,,,.... ...., ·---------------------------------------------------------- ·~·~· .~ ...• ,., __ ..... ~ "' .. . ,. . ., .. ' . ' " •• ' ,. •• ... ... " '. .. .. ' •' .. " :• ., , . . •. I ,. .. ' .. .. . , ... :" :.• : " .. , .. OFFICIAL COLEMAN REPAIR FOR ORANGE COUNTY * PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 TO JULY 27 OUTDOOR I CAMPING I SHOW! '~ ALUMINUM-HARDTOP CAMP TRAILERS $995 TO $1595 FAST-WY SETUP System-Instant Hi-Lo Kitchen. Closed up ind ready- to-roll, tht new Coleman Camp tr1il- ffl measure 1 comp1ct 6'8" wide, 9' long tnd only 44" high. It opens up in t flash to more thin double its travtllng lounge. Low, sleek de- sign assures pfe, stylish tr1vtl. BONUS OFFER Fm COlllUll Giii IF YOU IUY llOWI YOU'LL GET 111 of this 11· mous Colem1n c1mping equipment FREE If you buy one of our 4 9re1t models now I • 2 Dix. Sleeping Bags • 2-Mintle Lantern • S 000 BTU "Cat" ' Heater • Snow-lite Cooler • Snow-Lite Jug 13'x 1 O' With Dbl. Door Del•x• ''Oa1l1" •r Coleman Tenf1 feature • , , A 8.1 oi. Drl-Ttx Duck canv11 • , , Doublt·•tltched 1e1m1 , • , &Jr•••·•-• S p r 1 n g-lo1ded Lo c: k.0-Matk ttlf-1<1Just1n1 POlt eo1111r tOn11tclcro "''''"'' poles* , • , 4-w1y v1ntil1tion ::====~="~ ••• large· windows th1t zip 111 the way around , . • doublt- c:o1ted vinyl nylon floor •.. all tents complete with carrying bags, stakes, poles and instruc· tions. GRANT'S CAll:RllS A COMPLt:Tf LINf Of All COLEMAN TlNTS & EQUIPMENT ,-,,, ,,,, , '1' t ' ' ' \ I (' I { \ I -•• • 11 l ' \ ... I\ / \ I ,.. I .. , .. , ... -, .. , Save More On Camping Equipment at Grant's Surplus! EGG CARRIER RUBBER LIFEBOATS Heavy-duty container keeps eggs from brnklngl l·MAN ••• , ••• $14.95 2·MAN •••• , , , $29.95 4·MAN •••• , • • $49.95 6-MAN • • • • • • • $59.95 •••••••••••••• 98c ; 3-LB. DACRON "88" i SLEEPING BAGS • QUALITY FULL SIZE, Fllnnel lined sleeping • bags •.. Full zipper ••• zip two logelher • for a double bag. . ..... ............................................. ..., • IN . STOCK-We ca"Y all 1 I Ce~-n "'9chl1 af • 1 ... pl1t9 lo9• , •• l"ducll"t 100"(. Dew"·flllad lo91I S.. tfM'" all at G..ciint'll AIR MATTRESS Defuxel FOR COMFORTABLE umping- deluxe heavy duty rubbtrlzed c:anv11 mettrtss • . ...._ ............................................. ..... ·························~ GJ',, llWI ~~ ~ WARR CARRllR Slm11I• hi u11-ollorl111, t11t1l111- frHr• for kt w1hlrl · 2'/2 Gal •.... $1.49 5 Gal •...... $1.98 Scouter 87( CAMP TOILET Complthl sat lnclud11 1ix dltpol· altlo b111 and toilet. '2.88 ALUMINUM PACK FRAME s49s Grant'• uni•• • c:omplttt it.de tf I.ti ""' of Pede• aM1 fr•••I See Grant's ffrstf WE RENT Everything In CAMPING EQUIPMENT! NEWI G.I. TYPE FOLDING COT ~~5 ·4.88 "CHARGE IT" at GRANT'S SURPLUS WE HONOR ALL MAIOR-• CRllllT CARDS • BE METAL MATCH ln1t1nt fire anywhere you may bel 51.98 REG. $1.29 88 CAMP TOASTER s,..... h11t tnnly -to1111 4 slkts It tnctl • We®A!6aay, JW.v 24. 1968 DAILY PILOT 5 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 Over 20,000 Pair Levi's• In Stock! . , "Fite,.,,.,, In Oran,. Covntrf" ~r3W~ AMERICA'S ORIGINAL JEANS NEW! LEVI'S• SPIKES FEATURING SPIKES9, lhl f1mous '4'' Whit• Lnl'1• now 1v1ll•blt In IX· "--""'l'f c1nv11 mattrl1f. rv11r Slnf rv11r Colet! rverr Strief BLUE LEYl'S8 Nuvo• Hopsacks Amtric.1'1 f1nrlt1 p1nt1 for ST AP l E s:re Avalla•I• In ov1r 100 Y••l'I. loa1h ind lrown, Navy, A' o c: •do, ttu1h 4ouMwtltdilHI, m11h Whfft, White, lh1t-GrHn, •f the htaYlut •ll-cottt11 Lt4t11 •nd Litt llua ind new •'s.29 · •a:'oo . ' LEVI'S• CORDS WHITE LEVI'S• Avall1bJt in lattat coltl'I tf STAl'llSND A I I 1Ir11 lft Slu..Omn, Grty1 Slncl •nd White! S.tHI, Golll-GrMn, lrown. All 11111 1n 1tockl 1nll I "'"lack. '5.98 '6.98 SAVE NYLON BOATING JACKETS s59s TO $12.95 TIEMfNDOUS SELlCTION el 100% tH·nylon ltdclf1 In m1ny MW 1tyl11 1nd c.lor1, C.m11l1t1 1111 rlllfll at Gr1nl'1, toel II ji,,_ f\" Piii STRIPE "T" SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS 5PICIAL PURCHASll Ladles' T1ilortd CHAMIUY SHIRTS · 51Zl5 32-31 ,., ... u" slllm I• • .,. l •.' I .. Sll«t .s ..... '" •• •141 1trl,.1 11 • Jtyln. l1IMt fr9M ITtr 20 111'1•1 fl"-ty If Clltr1. ,.,.11r cti.n. '1 Sta Gr1nt'1 Surplu1 for th• l1t11t In f1ck1t1 of all kinds -Windbrt1k1r1, MotorcY'I• jHkth, tie. 52.98 52.29 "Gr•nf's Has II Wlten You NHd Ill" forlr DHr S1111u Slarls AUf. Jrd GRANT'S GUN DEPARTMENT Is st1fftd by oxperts In their field of shooting! Wh1ttvtr you may want In guns, from 1 $20.GO 22-lllflt to I $1,300.GO Shotgun, Gr1nt'1 has It In stock! Come In and 111 for yourself one of the l1rg11t 1tock1 of guns In Southern C1llfornl1I $4.9$ Value l.orfuf Stoclr el &uni In Orallf• CounfJI • WINCHESllR o SMITH & WESSON •REMINGTON SEE OUR GUN EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR! : ~::~~·:llY LAST DAY .TODA YI • COLT •H&R ;;;• b MIJOIWIC.I-iii 6 AUT*nc 11111 , : ~~A 12, 11, 20 ,_..a: 3" M1pum 12 I: 20 New bigb power ill 4 c.ab"ben • llRITT A -$177so .~ $J64SG • IROWHINO .._ • ARMALIR S ...., ~ J . I • WALTHER .. £ ~ --pt -· .. SAVAOI 12, 20, 2'1, .410pupA S"Magnum 12 i5 calibenhm .'l22: R to .4S8 w Meg. •• .. 1.TH_A_C_A __ _ .... $40500 .... '20758 911n'nm106 ....... 031 n ~ ----111!!2 .HAUTOMA!IC .... New lightweight I '2 pup Sdcl p .22 Short or .22 Loac lliBe mode1t $45008 .... $1850 -Os -;.•9 I jilB I DOUIUAUJOMA11C......... "N T.eolT.22c:.llllerlffla Twdvette ind Twaityweight models An entirely newconc.ept $57SO """'2200° .................. .... Gl:ANl''I fl LU Ptl.IARMI ONLY IN ACC:OIOAMCI WITH TMI nDllAL ANO CALIPOI:"'" n1IARMI ACTS.-NO MAIL OIDIU tlAllf'S HAI BllYfHlltl We c1rry 1 com~•tt ttoclc: of 1vn ace:• ... ttlu, 1mmu!HIM111, •ntll nl••dlnt 11111r,11os at tha lowut prlc:•• anywhere, Wa uu• huntl111 ltc•n1t• 11M1 '""' t111, ... , /'\ I •• , j . - f DAllY P1LOT Wtd.....i.,, Jul> 24, 1'1611 y News of Coast Men .in Servi~e on Duty Around World • Four a.-Coul men Lt. Col. Merrill< W . tile divlolon'• 3rd Bri&ad•. Mu. hal been ualpd le SU Clemeol<. hal boo Mar. hal been IOll&Jlld OI Pvt. iUc:lwd d. 8" .. r, Beach baa bee• .,.lined to -.. ,.._ -111o at--. of 2al Emerald Dau 1len1. Forcle, 21, Ubon Ro711 Thal AFB, mjped lo 1lle 111 lnlantry 11 aerlll --with tile 2t, -of Mr. and Mr•. th• 4111 ~ Div!lloa --Ill carr1or USS lky, LllUU Beadl, h11 graduated from Cotta Mell Thailaod, for duly with the Di'llllco -Lai Kile, Viet-1tl Avfab Brtpde. near Geor.. R. Spomer, 2285 .. .,. Plelku, Vlelnun, aa a C.mt nykn la a. Wlltem bMl aulped u execuUve Hi&b School !n 1965 and 1t· 8th Taotkal P'iabter Wint. aani. Phu Hiep, Vietoasn. F~am Drlvt, Co 1 ta rineman. hdlc. oCflcer to the 11th Annortd tended Orange Co I It Airman TI I 1I1 1 an 0.U.U.'t father, Jack D. Me•, bu completed basic 1bt1 an Stiman Appren. Cavalry Regiment, Viet· College be:lort entering the aircraft mecbaic, attended D.,..., U~ at 2840 Glen· U . Mtlvil L. Edwardl, 24, trlinlnl in rad.lo and elec· Fred Wblttler, USN, son "*"" w. l'loW, ti, -of ..,., ..,.vie<. Corooa de! Mer Hilh Schoel aeyse ~ .. Lac11111 Jlt4cb. Lao.• ~}!!:.~o1MrJo1Ja;'1~'. lr~I tlieory al Ft. Ord. ~m!er :i d:'Fo~~ L.m llr\ Md Mn Prederict s before enterinc the ttrvice. ~ i-w. ~ al 5401 iruc:. Cruent: been assigned to the 25th Airman 1.c. WlWam R. Pf:c: James W. -llol6au, dover Drive, Corona del · Pfc. Roger R. Clterni11, Drive. Colt.a Mesa, 11 un· Newport Btac1'; JnfantryDivilWm,VLetnam. TU•,aoaolMr.andMrs. Pfc. IUtbard J. 1>1a1ett, 11,,. el Mt. and Mra. Mar, hall b6en 'uslcned to ' 25, 10D ot' Mt. and Mn. derfOing tltht week• of -•·• MAia i.c. Tod· A flnonc• speclalilll In William Tassie ol 5 I 2 211. oon ol Mre. C•olyn Das· Silllit1 R. -.. ol 517 1lle 4111 lalantry Divltloo, ·E.tward H. dlemlta ol 2112 basic !raining at Sin Diego .._ W ~M• _ .. • Headquartors Company ol Femleal Ave .. Corona del getl of 215 De La Grul11 , ~ Aw., CO<OOI de! Pleiku, VlttDlm . Vlllla. 1J9NdO, N twp or I NaYll Depot. ~ ........... ~.IOll-·r·,~~..:....~~~..:......:....~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~--'..:;;.-'-"-'--'--".....:'-'---"-'-:;:,_-'-'--~~~~.....:;;:.."-'-~.:.....~...:..-'-~~~....:.~~~~~ 11111 Mn. Everett G. CoadiU ol IOHI Valley IOl'fO Drive; S.man Jamt1 A. Almq_uh:t, 21, -ol -· Amil M. ~et Ila Brath Drive; lb. Anld M. c.1a..,., 21, -of Mr • .md -· Anld lll'.. ~., of 1711 V-· Drive, 1U of -...... -. -". c rn., _ __. , Penltmo, 20, _. of Mr1. Helen D. Joubert ol IQ! VI. Balboa Blvd., Ne;,p;n -llu -INlll!iotl lo Ibo J.Dh TralllportaUcia Complll,y -c..'lbo,-. Pvt. P•rd«no, a lillit· wbiclo drlVe?, lo a croduole ol Newport -llJ&!i &cbool. Lt. Jolul C. Gravel, USN, 28, ion of Mn. Walter Franz, of sot VII Zuric:lt Cir· cit, N•wporl Beach, It ·a member of tbt crew of a Navy Swill --lllDC off 1lle coul of Vietn-. Airman J.C. Tom L. l.amae, 22, ,.. ol Mr. llld Mn. Waltor Lellm111, of llllll Newport Blvd., M-bu --gned lo Brull aa a member of ·tbe Aerial Surw7 Team, 13'1otn ~ Mapinf Wing. A grad-ol Cl>Ma M'oo1 lii&ll Schoo~ lllM, 1lle pholo la~ toclmidon attend I'd Orqt Coaot Goilol• ~· ' entvina tbl 11r~ice. Wllllam L. Betta Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Betll, 631 Vltta Bonita, Newport Beoch, a aludent of Polyllechnic Collole. San Lui.I Obilpo, bee b e e n ast:i&Md to Jl't, L e w i s , Walh. for Army Reserve Officent Training Corps. aummer camp. Airman · Kal111ml h)lta, ""'of Mr. ond Mrt. M. Fu· jita. of 8181 MorMcello St., Wlftmirmr·t ·i. been aa111nM to a unit of the straleJic Air Command,' Belle AFB, Calli. . A l\IPP1Y inventor.y . aipecialist, UM: airman 11 a udla .. ol Wettmlntter Hilb School. . Two Hlllltinllon Beach men ere ttrvtn& Moard the Coas·t Guard High Endurance Cutter Min· oelooka °""'allne off the cout of VI-, In Subic Bay. They are SN.man R•Y· moDd S. TaeMae, 19, IOO. of Mr. and 'Mr1. tbarles J . Tachine of 7Sll Volp Drive and M11tor Cllief Madtlniat Male Allred T. W11111, 311, ol 172111 Gothard SL Marine lance Cpl. Walter F. Rose, 20, son of 11'.rs. Colleen V, Romaey ol 175M Camtron St., · Huntington Beach, is serving with Marine Air Base Squadron U, a ur8t of the First fl.1 a r in e Aircraft Wing, M.artne Aircraft Group 12, in Vietnam. Capt. Matthew G. McTleraan., USMC, of 19886 Vermont Lane, Huntington Beach, has been assiped to the Third Battalion, Third Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division secving in Vietnam . · His uni"t is also engaged in civic action programs de1l&ned to assi5t the Viet; rwnese people in self·h e IP project.I. Midshipman Ted M. ' Ellerman, son of Mr. and Mrl. Robin A. Lindsay, l1J1 W. Balboa Blvd., Blllboo has been gradu1t.d trom the C1lifornf1 Maritime Academy witb a bacbelbr of tclenct degree in marine engineering. Two Oraoie COunty men are servint aboard the at· tack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea at San Die10. 'nley are Photographic ln .. lligenceinen A l r m a n Genloo II:. J-, USN, 24, Of 3'l'I Pirate lloed, Newport Stach and Machinery Repairme Fireman Robert J. Anolll, USNR, 22. IOll of Mr. end Mn. -c. Arnold o1 8722 Huard, ~Clt)'. -Dto,W c . .......... USN, :D, aon ol llr. and Mn. Corl E. lldmlucl< al 21 Balboa ~ !":.,i::~.: .uNall no&a Om. a ol ... Amplllbi-........ U.S. Pacil1c P'1eet _...._ 11 ... .llatmc Della ., VIit. -· llpac.1,.IMaF ... ~., u.s; ......,., .,. o1 Mr. 11111 M9.MaO ....... olllM Ola ..... C.-llooa. ..... ·~'Wash 'n Ori" .rt£ ... ST111WE1E11IS :r.11 .......... o.t ..... ... JDI Clll't • water. Idell ' .. Imel .... "'"' 47° , ........ 1..09 IALLY NAllllll "Hard .. Nails" llllJI M1kt ltft Nails MllD ThouNMs of womtA .. -·fill Salons , -... 11Sin1 "H¥d 11 ·lltlls'.' 'tc•~se this i111tMt 111il tin-~ "'' rtally wo1i1: We1r with or without ~;sh. Hefps- thlppin1, 1plittin1 111111 mck~. COOL·RAY POLAROID Sunglasses Only COOL-RAY POLAROIO Sunglosses havo ~marl!able POIAROID lensB lllat sto,, reflected glare, " demon· siratod on TV. "Influential" COOl.IAY POLHOIO 3 98 "lnfltlllfial" • ' . I 11c•••T11 Plasticware Golosful, tlllbossed ~Indy 1ervl"I ultnsi!s ift tlol'1I de9ip to ft!. 1ny decor. . • 12\ll' Tray witi Hilk RiM ·-~ • IY.11~" Troy •/Mti11j H10jln • 1T~1ll~"Trayw/M1ldtlHullt1 • Ill" S1ryi11 Tray ftr Ctoki11, ate. • 1t"Trayw/11•11ilthwl • 11" Smilf hwl w/Cntr ltlf Citlc1 "Yi II wi~ IN~IClll 4011.111 2.98 Azalea I ca.llia FOOD ... "Clairol" INSTANT Hair Setters MAX FAClOI ~l~.,!,r~~~ '"" 1 7 5 111. Z.15 • MOISTUllltNI Liqiri~ Cleawser 1 7 5 Moisturires and aotte~s 1~ it cle111S. 111. 1.ff • "Tussy" Skin Care • M1l1tor1 Crum (4 az.I • Mtlllart L1tin 14 II.) • l111ty Pl11 Mtrott1t Crtt• 14 u .) 2 7 5 lfl. I.II, 1111 Cllti<t , u . "Swi1111t11r" -Jumb6 roller unit in • case des1gnell for the girls "on the 10··. #Kl 10.88 HRl••••U" -14 rollers in 3 sites •.. • 111 contanied iR htllt· we1fht uriy use. #!·14 15.88 "lllH•IU ?I" -20 iltll·IH!llCe rollers ill 3 s11es tllat c~ 4 cre.ateanyl\a1rstyle desired. #R·21 23.88 -------PLASTIC "Mini" Sewl11 CMst ftr All YMI' MtHHI ' Hand Sprinkler .,,,.,..... • .•• .fill·Jl!lrpose IOfi~ltr throws a &,entle shower IS · ft. , •• like 1 sprinklina: CA~. 61/2'' Grass Shears "Ctr1u" -(}ptrlles wit!! "~t'llfl· 3 29 action'' up 1nd 6own motion ••• velvet 30tl ~lldlt grips. 1 "li'ive" 12-6-4 11.L·-ISE Ll!~lj ftltllln< 89C W/Vitllllift B· l. 1111. "Swift" -fO!' last sac 11NH0 ... stiioo- . J.19s CO'ith.111~. ~ "Si1•1!1r•" "S1ift", Stimul1!tS develop·. mtnt of seeds, 1 59 tloweis & roots. 11 "'· " ••• %" •• , ••. Green plaslic with brass couptin1S. IUW"1!ED fOt 11 !WI ' IVlllADT Flashlight "l l•••f lite" -IJe.. 111fted tor peak outdoor 59c rieeds • , , complete wiUI batteries. . MllACLI ILUI "Toll-less" IOWL CLEAMll & DEODORIZER ••• .f.t!tomatically cle:His toilets 79c with evtry flush. 11 11. Sill •Trowel • Tr1nspl111t11 • Hinl R1k1 • H111-F1rk • C1ltiw111r ~ C1ltlw1torHoe • W11-i111 H11 • Law1 Weeder Rt1. lie UIBl "Snack" 111 ~~ lip ... 4 ... ""'4• 1.69 "Chip '1 Dip" 1111 et.aH h1ol Jwo jes;IJIS JoCl)llll. • tOfd II tliYI ""'" m 1.19 "l1oc1do''. Utility Dlshts I" :::i 29c .. · uliu1y 29c ~ 1111 ~ 11111!1 Rtl~k ·29c ....._. Bowl ~ "lt1. ' ,,.., 29c~ Di1k ~ footol 20c ... Cotoptlt " -• CUTEX Mail En1t11tl Choose from re1 ul ar 39c Wde-5-iiicludi~jtMllfW pale shades. .... 5lc ... "Frosted" Mail Enamel The frostiest fnisted in as-59c sorted shades includin1 white. I II(. Tk "· llAIHlfOHllltNIUIOflHlllll\.llDllll ... \.lltatiMttlHIDllttttltlltcUtllMlllllDll W111sru•c Tea Kettle Cookie Jar ~rt!'.llle color with trieger spout ·~ ,..;01 ... cool "fin1er notchel" htndle. 2 Y.i qt. 2.69 2-Pc. Broiler "Old Crow" "T•111 Citi•" -Color- ful cei-1mic jar helps k~ cookie$ lresh. 10" hiah. · 1.&9 I "Medi-Quik" FIRST llD SPRAY ••• ~elps prevem: iflfechon - 1ehev!s itcil alld pain in 49c m1110< cub. scrapes, etc. "Preparation H" far HEMORRHOIDS STRAIGHT IOU•ION Whiskey 10 99 Y, G11lt1 WIS 12.49 1 lk 1 11. Size llll llUlllCllUU I lllOftMMtlltltoltlllttlllltOHlllltlllllOt lllwi19, P1in It Ball of foot Ci&•·· "Ball-0-Foot'' CUSHION Clo!.11 CD'ftfed !ateJ ft.Im llfD· vides sott. cc~ionift1 Dl'<lltc- lion witflout bul~inw. 01\f: size fits !IOI~ IMfl llld Wl)mtrt. ::1: 39c UtllttllCIMl91tHUDllllllllln!OlmMMllllDllllltllttHDft OPIN t AM t. 11 PM ... 7 •AYI A Wlllt RelltY!I Pal• & ltclln1 2·•11CI Bath Set Old Charter 1 , .. , 01• KENTUCKY SHAIGHT IOURBON -iii Whiskey 12 95 ~ Y, l11lt1 WIS 11.11 1 Gilbey' s GIN 11 1111" • fill 9G 1'!1tf WIS 11.32 • I .. Ctoww Rune 1s€J =~A I~ 3.89 11.4, 75 ttl RH '-41 IUM Ill 4.99 ~'?:~ 5.69 J.89 Sihw1r,,_. Clrlstilllm. 111111 I cm "1 .. vu" I!~~~!. 11 -! 2.50 HUNTINGTON •UCH ..=..!. .............. 14i !I" .....ii•bo~ "'110d Joillt 1Dt lny. W>;to l<ld 111$ttl colofl. ......., ......... Mi 1.49~ ~ H11•l1hl PMPAID 1.89 HUNTINGTON •UCH r=.-r: 1.69 "ClcDAIU" 3 99"· ~ ""'j , ..... ~-" II. • L ' • I • I t : ! .,,........,, '•Ir "-INt t11•.CM>U Pl " U . ~~,f· .: ' .. ~.;,s ·::;..'_ ;• .. ... : " -~-,.~. ) ·• • ., • . . i . ·~ ROOM FOR ONE MORE -Idea, that is, when a mural is the object of concentration. Lending their imaginations to the task are Cameron Kovach , 4 and Kelly Brannen, 6 who are among 14 youngs_ters enrolled in the Children's 4rt Workshop sponsored by the Junior Ebells of Nfwport Beach. Their instructor, Mrs. G!J.J, Chabre, supervised the mural construction. The finished produCi~ will be on display at Mariners Library during the month Of August. . ·- I Children Brush Off Ideas .. c I ? I QUIET CONTEMPLATION -Mrs. John Scholtz (left), chairman of the arts committee of the Newport Harbor Service League and MI'S. James Rubel Jr. examine a painting in the Cofiee Garden Gallery. The gallery will be the setting -for the exhibition.of w9rks by Arthur Millier during the month s of August and September, · Artist-critic Etch·es ·California History The peace and tranquility which once enveloped the California land· scape .is often lost and forgotten in the sardine-can Southland infested by automobiles, houses and buildings. But the history of a California life rapidly vanishing from our over· occupied landscape can still be seen in the works of artist, Arthur Millier. The West Coast artist will be featured in the summer art exhibit in the Coffee Garden Gallery in Corona del Mar and will be guest of honor at a n invitation-only preview party Saturday, Aug. 3. Sponsored by the Newport Harbor Service League, the gallery will feature both the etchings and watercolors of the artist who was art critic !or the Los Angeles Times and is now with the Sunday Herald· Examiner. "Thi s gentleman has wielded a great influence on California paint· ers and art students," said Mrs. John Killefer, public relations chairman for the Service League. "As an artist, he brings back to us a peace and tranquility that re· turns the land to its proper perspective.'' His works will be on display at the gallery from Aug . 5 through Sept. 23. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to I A swoop of a brush, a ample supply ol a r l splash of color. the smell of materials. paint and 14 cheerful young Mrs. Gus Chabre. Fine fa ces .. , Arts Chairman, guided the It all adds up to · 8 rousing six July sessions of the Children's Art Workshop good time When there 's an'.. sponsored by the Junior ~nthusiastic teacher and an Ebells of Newport Beach. The goals of the former first grade teacher were to pro· vide an atmosphere for con. structive experimentation with various art material11 and to help the children develop confidence in their own ideas. The children, aged 4 to 8. worked in three different media each day. E3.ch time they were provid<':i a wet. a dry and a three:filmensional media. Specific examples were painting at the easel 4 p.m. Chairman of the arts committee, Mrs. John W. Scholtz. has bee n I P.o/ynesian assisted in preparations for the party and exhibit by the Mmes. Page Moo d Sways Party-goers I I Weddington, Lloyd Aubert, Robert Alleborn. Robert Anderson. H. Jean Waki Waki Night in the true Hawaiian tradition will Bedell, David Brandt, Phillip Doane. Clintpn Eastman, Gordon .Tones, -be presented by Hawaiian Abe at the Halecrest and Donald Wattson. feature hors d'oeuvres such as pineapple with Roger Riley, James Rubel, Hugo Schmidt, Frances Smith. Robert Taube I Club, Costa Mesa, Saturday, Aug. 3, The luau will For further information call Mrs. Scholtz at 646-5239. shrimp, and the native feast will include ground· ·roaSted pig, Waki wilki , chicken, long rice, banana f!.•-=:m"" ___ .,.,__ .. ...,,., ... ,.._..,""'""'"",.""'""'_"" __ ,., bread and fresh fruit salads. Tickets for tHe event, . scheduled for 6:30 p.m. are $4.50. Getting in the mood for the Hawaiian festivities are (left to right) Mrs. David Methvin. Mrs. Gerald Finch, Bob Cren· shaw, and Mrs. Edwin ChPnn Jr. R eservations may be made by calling Mrs. Finch at 549-1973 or 546- 4286. . \l•ilh fingers and feet; ting with sponges, gad fruit. rollr":r; and fing coll r~n '.':i '1 tissue and fabric ; dough and ~ crayon resist; wet and Sy pastels, and an assemblqe of sc i.:l~turf! using ~ ·~~~:;~~:r;, clothespin~ ~~ Sever:il 1 e a r n i ti ,I? iit· periences were available through use of these types of media. For examplt.., children 1 e a r n e d the primary colors and tecbnJ. ques of mixing to creife new colors. Clay modeling brought out two different procedures: pulling from the whole and sticking on. This discovery led to a discussion of parts 0 r animals and people and further experimentation.· A final lesson linked body i°nd .animal parts with painting in movement. : The outcome of t:b.e classes will be viewed dJlr. in ~ the month of August..at two libraries. Corona ~I Mar and Mariners. Thtii • hibits will provide paren' young children with i for introducing th r youngsters to art. ' Mariners Library; w,1$1 display the main pro'jec~ tempted by the group w~ was an underwater tcen.;eh a 3 by 14-foot mura~ wlia background of hand and · t painting enlivened with · creatures. Included In library displays wtll :lf! other art objecta a~ photographs of the childOn taken during the cfWst .. Children parUcljji}'l'~g were De b b I e ":-.WoOd. C::i.meron Kovach. Elbabeth and Jennie Hansenaar. Goody. Kristin FIJEK!lllf Brannen, Sharon Oiltn. Lisa Schultz ,._J. Mc Mi 11 an , R i ~Jtjl~ Sherman, Mark Wh.itelto1", Christine Hauser. .J:o li·n Wells and Carol ·Rief~ ' Dampens Spirit of Givin gi -" Family Forecast of Big · S·how er DEAR ANN LANDERS: Six months ago my husband's slater J11net an· nounced that her mind was made up - she was going into a coovent. The farnlly decided to give her a big going away atiower. We all figured since we wouldn't b1ve to buy her a wedding present or baby &lfts we'd go all out. Two weeks ago Janet came out of the convent and decided to marry the boy she had been g.>ir.g with before 9he chose the rellgJoua life. They plan to marry ln September. There now are p1ans for a big bridal shower. Then, of course, there will be the weddln& gift, and naturally baby gifts will follow. Do you think this is. fair '!'--MEAGER BANK ACCOUNT DEAR MEAGER: Do y•u fr.el Ja&et should stay 1lntle lo 1ave frleltd1 ·and ttl1tlve1 tff price of 1 ANN LANDERS &bower gift! l d .. 't. 'l'bete la tlte family wbo doa't wl•' ti 1pe.. a1y more meeey oa lier ca1 ct11vt)' tltetr best wt1be1 aad let tt p at &Ila&. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Sometimes I think you take a stand you · don't believe just to provoke controveny. J strongly suspect you did juat that when you told the daughter whose father had been a setftsb, no good bt.lm all of his life that she 1houJd take care of him in his old age. I have lived through the same hell as the per1on who wrote and J 1con· ' . . sldtr myself an authority on rotten fathers. Unle11 you have· grown up with alcoholism, screaming, flgbUng, breaking Of furni ture and dishes , you em't imagine what lt'a like. I remember Mama taking me and my little brother next. door -in the mid· dle' of the night, wrapped in a blanket Father had been bnting her with hla fists and threatened to set the house on firt. · Mom died when I was 13. My brother and I went to live with a aunt. Father disappeared for 10 years and I can truthfully say nobody missed him. Now I am happily m~r· rie:i and have two small children. R'atber turned up six months ago. He lives in a sfiat>by rc:ioming house: on the .other end o( town. He has crltlciud me to ·ijlt family bec1UJ& f will 11ot take him into our nice home and let him enjoy h11 grandchildren. I have him to dinner once in a while ani1 it'1 all I c.a stand. .MY husband has nothing to 1ay to hlm and my children rear him. He told me lilt time he was here tflat 1 shoulct read the Bible rriore , es~·cially \hp part that says. "Honor lhY f9ther and thy mother.'f PleaH atop playing to the grandl·t , tand apd aoswer me hooestly. I1 a married daughter obligated l• take Jn ' an ' l ged 'paren~ who has never done inythl111 but cause misery and' trouble? -WAITING TO HEAR DEAR W AlTING: I have never recommended lb1t a m a r r I e d dauthler or ton move a1 ate• pi.rent Into tbe llome wbe1 tbe relatlon1h.lp l1 poor, Tht1 caa enly leld ·t.· troable. What I dhl 1a1, .,.wever ! lt ·&ha't a cbtld baa dae moral obUsatloa tt see to It dial pareltl do DOt C• la11ir1 or wftbollt 1Qlter -a.. Ille advice ltald1, DEAR ANN LANDERS • My cousin who always Is )nlfting on airs got a fur stole for Mother's Day. She told everyone ft Will Slberi• m·inJi;. The first time 1he wore it 1he aot caught in lht rain. It hM amelled musty -.IJke skunk -evei:_ since. Cia,n It be that her atole i1 actually not mink, but • --something a little less ta~ .:i. SUSPICIOUS : • DEAR SUS: Mint 11 1 memiitr tbe weasel famJl)' and so t1 tb;e'ji,· idi the mu1trat ard a few ot~ clamoroa1 cou1in1. Tltey all mu1ty when ritned 01 -eve• filbtrt11 rel1Uvt1. -,;:! How will you t.now when ~ thing comes along? Ask Ann Send for her booklet ''Love or $M1 How to h11 the Dlffi!rence." s.td cents In coin and a loa1". lllf dressed, stamped envelope wMb request. Ann Lande.rs will be glad to help with your problems. Send them to in care of the DAILY PILOT encl a long, sell-addressed, lf&ml*i • velope. I J i • ,-... · -. . . Vows Recited in St. James Relief Pledged A ......... 1~. llidld and a Dft', promilinf OM be&an for u.t W"'11@1'1 'Aiax!Uary to the Oranl'• C o u n t y Medical Alaoclatlon when Mrs. Wiiliam Wlcott, 1997· 118 pce1idenl, paned the 1avtl to new priatdent Mrs. Frank Keodrlck. •• ·-. ' - JloDoymocl<llnc In Hawaii followtnc their dOuble n.., wtcldlng ceremony In Sl Jamu Epileop.ll Church, Newport Beach are Mr. and Mra. Doualu Lee Salisbury. Officia\it wu the Rev. David Krump . The former SUaan Lee Givens, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam P . Givens of Corona de! Mar, w11 given in marriage by her father . She wore a white lace gown embroider- ed with aeed pearls. Her lull length veil was caught to a delay headband, and forming her nooefay were gardenias and daisies. Mrs. Diane Hagood of Huntington Beach 1erved her lister as matron ol honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Heistand of Balboa Island and Miss Elizabeth Roe of Pasadena. They wore yellow pique gowns and carried baskets of daisies with baby's breath. · The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Salisbury of Corona del Mar, ask· ed James Cullen of San Francisco to be his best man. Ushers were David Salisbury, the bridegroom's brother and Heistand. A champagne luncheon followed in the home of the bride's parents. When the bridal couple return from their wedding trip, they will establish their home in Corona del Mar. The bride, a 1966 National Charity League debutante, Is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School where 1be was homecoming queen. She h&1 just completed her 1opbomore year at UCI. Her huabond ello ls a frtcluate of CdM High School and 11 an liumnua of the Uni· venlty of Dm>ver. New York Honeymoon MRS. DOUGLAS SALISBU.RY Former Su1en Givens Members looked b a c k over a year of 1ucce11e1, ln· cludini tbe new GE!l'.S (Good Emer1ency Mother Sub1tltutes) proaram tead>inJ blaic ~ lafety to 6.IO junior hip aod hilh ldlool 1lrls: a record profit Oil the White Cop Beoelit; and several new scholarship wlooers, who joined other winners recelvlnt: a IO.year total of 134,000 lo scholarah.lps. The aullillary's Christmas .. card project added more than $7000 to the coffers, all Of which supported the American Medical Associa- tion's EducatJon and Research Foundation. Doc· tort contributing to the foundation found t h e i r names inscribed on Christmas cards sent to every Orange County physi· clan. Mrs. Wallace Gerrie of Newport Beach was in charge. Due to the effOrts of the International Health Acti'vities committee, under the cbairrnanthip of Mrs. Graham Gilmer, 9 • 5 0 0 pounds of 1urplus p b • rmaceutical, optical, .medical and derUl auppHes were earmarked for ship- ment to the Direct Relief Foundation in Sant a Barbara. In tbe past three years the auxiliary has sent 10 tons of supplies to Direct Relief, Darrolyn Ciampa. Weds ~ 1 which sends needed drugs and supplies to doctors in underprivileged free coun· tries throughout the world. Horoscope MRS. PETER S. FENNELLY Double Ring Ceremony Martin-Frank Names Linked in Ceremony In a double ring Miss Darrolyn Ciampa and Peter S. Fennelly were married in the Marine Corps Air Facility Olllpel. The Rev. Jooeph M. G<ory officiated at the double ring ceremony. Pacents of ttie bride are Lt. Col. end Mrs. E. Roger Ciampa of Costa Mesa. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. Md Mrs. Martin J . Feooelly of Spam, N. J, Given in marriage by Iler ~ father, the bride selected a floor length white satin gown witb a lace bod.lee and dliapel train. Her elbow lengtti veil was held in place JANET DAWSON To Marry Costa Mesons Tell Betrothal Of Daughter by a pearl crown. She car· ried a bouquet of daisies and baby breatti. Mias Donna Hoffman of Dedham, Mais. was maid of honor, wearing street length turq!JOU.e peau de tote dress and a yellow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Dnisled 1n the same attire as the maid ol honor were bridesmaids, Miss Linda Slife of Orange and Miss Kathy Battistone of Garden Grove. Flower girl was Miss Debbie McKamey of Costa Mesa. Ringbearer waa Bob- by Cun-y of Santa Ana. Marcel Schellekens o f Canada was asked to be best man. Ushers were Mark Ciampa, brother of the bride, and John Flt:zgerald of Santa Ana. Mrs. Frank Scrog.gs of Costa Me1a was organilt end Miss Linda S 1 i f e performed on t.he flute. During a lamily dinner the betrotnal of. Janet Ruth Daw10n IDd Steven w. Steward was disclosed. Paremta of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Dawson and Mr. Ind Mrs. Clarence A. Steward, sll of Costa Mesa. Miss Dawson is a gcaduate of Corona del Mar High Sdlool, Orange Coast College and attended California Sta·te Oollq:e at LoogBeodl. Her fi.ance was a student at Coate M ... Hi1h School aad OCC before enlisting in tlle Marine Corps. He will be in Vietnam f« his tour of duty. No date hu been set ror their wedding. . Women Knit, Coffee Sipped Libra: THURSDAY JULY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR 11The wile man controls h.la de1Uny . . • Astrology polata the way.0 ARIES (March 21-April 19): New moon position emphulzes change, love. creaUve expre1aioo. Contact with opposite sell proves rewarding. Vf!Cy &oOd for speculation. Project begun apt to grow and thrive. TAURUS (Aprli 20-May 20)' New condition affecting home, property demands at· tenUon. Check details -be thorough in approach. Break through red tape by going direcUy to source. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New moon today emphasizes journey, clarification of report. Many changes due, particularly those affecting. environment. Study written m a t e r 1 a l OuWne goals. CANCER (June 2i-July 22): New moon spotligh~ your ability to collect, find bargain. Family member becomes valuable ally in this area. G a t h e r in- formaUon and analyze it. Time is on your slae. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Your appearance could be sublect to comment. Be sure pos live and confident. Lead the way. Take initiative. Stress new co ntact s; emphasize independence of t.hought, action. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 )' Areas flflcompassing the unknown or secret are open- ed. You get chance to peer -Wht C~? · · ·-. DEAR NANCY : P lease feature some inexpensive recipes for feeding a ~wd sinCe I'm goin& to be plagued • w!.l.h summer Vbitor1 Ukt everybody e~ in Laguna. CONNIE M. .QE;l;JI CONNIE: Sifl"ce Lapna bas a summer festival, Indian summer fes- tival, fall festival, w i n t e r festival, mid • winter fe1U· val and rlte1 of spring fe1tlval - not to mention a feed -in festival - bo1tes1e1 are plagued with sum· mer vtaltDrs the year around. The only way to cope with the en. tertainment problem 11 to d1tconnect your phone -or 1erve hearty, lnu· pensive cuaeroles that are abort on meat and Jona: on Oavor. I .give you my prize recJ.pe for feed· ing a crowd -an imported Roman Lasagna that's sufficiently rich to serve as a dinner with a mixed green Italian salad. Make It In the morning and bake it 30 minutes before serving. (Now if I could only give you a recipe for homemade Scotch you'd have your entertainment problem licked!) In a skillet, almmer 2 larg" cans of Italian tomatoes, 2 cam tomato paste, 3 tablespoooa chopped parsl<y, 1 leu· poon thyme, 1 teupoon orerano. 1 teaoi>ooo marjoram, 1 teupooo .. it and 1' teaspoon pepper. In a 1eporate skillet, saute 2 large chopped onioot 1n 3 tablespoooo olive oil. Add 2 pounds ground round steak, 1 teupoon aa1t and cook until meat fs brown . Combine with tomato mixture. ln another large pot, brlfli 6 quarts of water to a boll, add 3 tablespoons salt and 1 pound lasagna. Cook lasagna about 15 minutes, drain and Shake Off fiush with cold water. Place a layer of lasaglli on the bottom Of a large casserole, trimming edges .to fit. Next 1fpooD over a 1 ayer of the tomato- mtiat' uuce, and. over this spoon 3 table1pooot of Ricotta cheese, a thin layer o{ Monarella ·cheese and a generous sprinklinc of g r a t e d Parmesan cheese. Repeat layer11 until you bave used up all the ingredients. (Yoa'll need 2 pounda of Ricotta, 1 large package or Mozzarella '&lid 1 cup of Parmesan cheese). Bake in 360 oven for 30 minutes. Abbbh! Her.e la real lasagna, ricll, fatten!Dg and IOUl•IOO!hin1. This oauerole is for eight, multiply ac- cording to your needs. DEAR· NANCY : I ba\le so many wooderful-recipe• that call for Vitello or baby, milk·!ed veal. I haven't been able to fin4 Jt in any of the local butcher shops. Help! GINNY s. DEAR GINNY' You'd probably .._ have a better chance of finding unicorn steaks in t:b1J • area than Vitello. It's expenolve ($3 a pouod) and butchers claim they don't have enough requests for it. However, the Farmer's Market in Los Angeles car· rlea It. Maybe some readers know a closer source? DEAR NANCY : I read in the newspaper that according tD a recent psychological study of women "that one of the be.st predlctora of a woman bei'ng able to enjoy sex 11 her ability to enjoy food ." What do you think? [N. TRIGUED BACHELOR DEAR INTRIGUED: Don't count on it. Men have squandei'ed fortune• in ranauta!U trying to prove this theory. Man is smart but woman is smarter. What's uour cooking predicament? Send it in and see if we Can cook it! While ~ can't personallu answer all uou.r letters, those letters with the most enttrt.aining or pertinent culin· arv probltm.t will be publi&hed in this column. Stn.d your letters to WHAT COOKS? clo THE DAILY PILOT. Lethargy behind the scene&. What you to recent resolution. begins to play a more im- leara. could prove of value. IF TODAY IS YOUR p<rtant role in YOW' Ille. ShalCe off 1ec:ret fears. BIRTHDAY you are Jn. GENER AL TEN-~ulRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' b'oopective. artistic. Your DENCIES' New moon po~~ ou are able to get backing des.ire for knowledge is apt lion accents m e d i c a 1 19u need.-Friend arranges to be i n 1 a t i a b 1 e , A d e v e lopment associated ply or. contact which pro-partnership or association with human heart. ves ._fruitful. Fine for en· l-'---.:.....-'--'.....:.:Cc=:.:::_::.:.::..::::::::::'..:'.'.::'..'.:. __ _ tertaJ.Dint; dining out. Shake off leiQMI)' ~ ·Break routine. Get fresb v~Wpoint. SCORPlo ·,(Oct. 23·NOV. 21): New fnoon position to- day spotlights chance !or advancement. No time to hold back. Move ahead. Consult individual ln au- thority. ThOBe who were dis· int.erested now show genu- ine concern. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Your thoughts may be far from current residence. You may feel grass is greener elsewhere but before you can move, there are essentials to be comprehended. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Interest in the oc- cult is accentuated -you are curious about the hid· den,. the mysterious. Give full play to intellectua,l curiosity. Social event pro- ves stimulating. AQUARIUS (Jao. 20-Feb. 18): Be aware of details, especially where le~alities are concerned. Accent on close ties, including mar· riage. Give attention to pro· gram of public relations, ad· vertislng. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Relations with associates, co-workers im· prove. You are given compliment by one who is an admirer. Be gracious but not overly modest. Live up ~· ceremony, perfonned by the A reception took place alter the ceremony in the Officer's Club at the Marine Corps Air Facility. Special guests included Mrs. Ethel Ciampa, grandmotiler oft.he bride; Mrs. Charles Hof- Mnan, aunt oft.he bride; and Mrs . Fred Neale, grandmother ol the bride. all from Massachusetts, and Mrs. Maurice Teahan and Mrs. Ed Metcalf, both great..aunt:s. Anything goes, be it knit· ting, mending, cards or games, when 'nlree Arch Ba y Women's AssoclaUon Summer Program Ends ,-Rev. Jan Jamizew&ki 1n St. J0&eph Church, Stuart, Fla .• Constance Loui6e Frank of Lagwla Beach became the · lirlde of Craig Lee Martin of .Newpcrl Beach. 'lbe bride, daugbter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry George Frink of Stuart, was given tn muTiaa:e by her father. Sbe wore a white peau de IOle fl-leDC1h empire gown --with lace trim. A lace and _.s pearl he&dpiece cauaht her 11- IUllOG veil and llbe carried miniature white f'OleS and -·- The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and is attending UCJ. Her husband is a graduate of Sparta High School, Sparta, N. J. and worked two years in South America before enlisting ln the Marine Corps. He is currently al· tached to the Marine Corps Air Facility in Santa Ana . After a wedding trip to New York City the newlyweds will establish a residence In Costa Mesa. J\.te1a teacue MRS. C. L. MARTIN Bah1m11 Honeymoon ~otll. Attw'IDC u matron of Le Leche League meets blMr' wu Jlr1. James R. ttie second Tue sday rr. 7:"l> • of Clnkll, OWo. Uie newlyweds will reside in p.m. Mrs. H. W. Moore, ~hnlll'• .,_. wbo ... a La&una Beach. $45~9. will 11111wtr ques- bhM _...., *-and•· 'lbe bride, a kindergarten tJons regardJng 1oe11tion and riedclliiiooud .-.. ·~ ~ El -. membenblp. Tiie brldeli-• ... ti --'~' -•~v, II 1,-'===:!.:...---- Mr. lDd Mn. R I c b a r d 11a<1uate of Keot Sl.lte Mmtllt al Netrport 8Mdl, Unlventty, Ohio . Her hus· MMd Tim Frank ol CanWn band, an engineer, is 1 to bl bk bell 111&11 aod graduate of Attadla High Kalter to bl aJI Ulller. School and Cal Poly, Son Followlnl a wecldiol trip Lui• Obkl>o wh•re he af. 10 the Baham•, lb 1 filiMed with Delta Tau. ' members meet for aii in· The first summer nursery Ticktockers have been formal Kaffee Klatch at scbool P r o I r a m for giving their time to help in 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1. preschool deaf and hard of the training program and Miss Mildred Saylor is hearing children is just hostess chairmart for the be.inl completed by tbe also have served as recep· event in the Three Arch Bay Newport chapter of National tiomsts in the ~llnic. Community Clubhouse. She Otarlty League. The services of the will be assisted by Mrs. Participants have been 29 nursery and clinic are free. Alice Foster Hill and Mrs. families currently enrA.led Ti.cktockers rieet the C06ts Mina Weaver. who will in Ule Orange County by operating a thrift shop pour, branch of the John Tra<y v.ilich they and tllelr NCL Also on the committee are Clinic demOMtration home. mothers ataff and stock. the Mme-s . Morse Coor1, Miss Penny Waldorf hes Men:bandln ls ailo pro- Fred Jes&eD;, JObn Mason been instructor durln& the vlded'by other orange Cotm· -.net Ronald ulbbs. June.July program. ty residents. rent a p~_liliiiiiiiiii •1795 IANO ~~~::ON PROM I ~ONT!{ or OR tJ DO ••• ~o-vn~·~~ GAN •1wg;sw;11 SPJNm CONso~ . .... c... ,...., •• ,.... ......... ., .... YIP &A.By GRANDS, ORGANS ..... .,,,,., .. c .... """ -·- SA VE 20% ON F ABRICSI lhop at home for custom reupholstering 71.00 • 89.00 lar a nmdard cbalr -1cly 71.40 • tOl .40 ow own .lcmdall N•wcaatle printa of 55% ::a Hon and "5 % linen. Heavy and sub- stantial, treated with Scotchqard9 brand labric prol&dor. 8 patterns, 31 eolora to :hoooe trom. ROQUlarl y 6.00 yd. 4.79 yd. tbe I>obUn mcdtlmM collactlcm.. the rayon and cotton weave ln 9 pattems and 38 colon. ROQUlarly 4.99-8.99 3.IM.n yd. mD yoar MCD•t '°11.... Mar co and :J decorator · conaultani will brin9 you .amplee. There'• no charqe or obliqation. may eo custom fabrics 11 ~ .A. "Y' ;• c:: 0 may co IOUth coast plaza, san dlego freeway at bristol. costa mesa; 546-9321. 675-3418-shop mon. thru sat. 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . • . ' • • ..... w a o a p ··-w '"" a ' . .... ,....__,, • . Wednesd.,, J•~ 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT J"f Chamhe r n ·e ni es Snow h irds'-.... -.-:.-~-,~-~-~-;~;-~~:~~7,0TI_::.._::.._:-.-:-.-.-~ ··~r:;,~:;~m .. =~~;~~. ~:\1~r:~~;~~~ • ~. -..i-,, ,mo (lmJIJ• Dr., ,,... undtn-...cl .. UlrTlfY I --tTATS OP CALll'OlllU .. '" THe UNOWION•D eoftf'OltAt .... N.,..,. ..... C.ltorrlHI. ""'"'" tht lie-dudllll • buliw ., -"" Clrclt, TNI COU!lfTY °" ou•• ... '*'* °"""' ""' It"=·~ To En'd With Sunday Race lllllW flt'M -. o1 0AN1~LIAN 6 H1111ttnt .... a..fl. C&llfomll, -*' ltlll .... .,._ flOlnt 1t1 .. Wl!Mnf W ...,....,. MOON ARCHITECTS end Ille! ulf """ flct!llout fl"" Mmt ti# l"ACUllC Fl.UIOIC lbttlt If LIO J. DAY, •!90 ~ • _._ 1oq,. .i 14 Norlfl ~ ill -... ., ... 'tollOWll'lt "™l!l{tl, SYSTCMS tftd tMt Mid nnn .. _.,,.., LEO JOSl!:l'H DAY. o.c.ned, AMMllTI, C.llfOrTll• ...,. .... ~· ....... N l'flllhl In NII •nd tlece{I) ,,, of 1flt fol!OVllMI ..,_, ~ Mime lfl NOT1ce. IS Hl "l t Y OIVIH It ,,.. llrrn ftllmt ., NAiiftWi1D1" IUM.Dlb ~ -.... llifWtl fl,ill 111f 11i.c. tf NlktlMt Ii M ftliow.: crwdl"" tf "" PlliMI ' .._.. ~ COltl'. Inf ""9 .. fl'ftifn .. cem::;.1:s AftP1Ur (, OtrJell•11. Int W•ft:lltf H .... A. Arn.It, !002'J Port Ctrclt, ffllt Ill -111'111'11 ci.1 ...... -IMt tfle t11t ,_....,_ _,..,.tfoll, .,_ Or ......., .. Id! c1111 H11t1flM1IWI htdl, C1l1twnl" Mid ~I.,.. .-1 ..... to flit IMnl. ~If Ml~ .. •• tatitWI• n..n.,, I , -· Ji2o Cltw .. rwt O.i..Ju~A, Ant.II ::~w: .. ~.=:t:..~~ _J.~l"OH! COHST"UcflOH ~ 87 ALMON LOCKABEY ....... Miter - Rwnors tha t n ext Sun- day'• Fllaht of t h e SnowblrdJ will be the last one were vebemenUy denltd today by Jack Barnett, manager of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce_ The Fll1ht hat bten a C of C t poDIOl'ed event lince Its lnceptloo In lie early 1930s . "W t can foresee the po"1blllty that Ille Fliibt will become a matter of hlltory before too many ' year&~' aald Barnett, "but not u long as w e can come up witb 50 or m ore entrlet ." Laot year's Flight drew 85 of the colorful 12-foot cal· boata and it ls expected About the same number wlll tum up for the annual A Bit of Newport in Europe Skip Allan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Kim Desenberg, Balboa Yacht Club are representing the North American Yacht Racing Union in this ~foot sloop in the One Ton Cup championships now under way in Europe. Allan christened the yacht Holiday III. BPS Slates San Diego Log Race Balboa . P ()wer Squadron skippers are poring over chart.! in preparation for their annual predicted log race from Balboa to San D iego next weekend. The race committee !s re· quiring logs to be prepared for finistes .at l p.m., 2 p .m ., and 3 p.m . on Satur· day . Marki of the course will be San Juan Rock off Dana P oint , the Oceanside Harbor sea b uo y, the "r" 2 flasbirig bell buoy cff the Encinc- Carlsbad PoWer plant and the flashing green light on the north j etty of the Mission Bay entrance . Norsaga First MACKINAC ISLAND, Micll. (AP) -A 12-meter boot from Miiwaukee, Wis., the Noraaga, was the first to cross the finim Hoe Monday in the 6lst annual Chic ago- to-Mackinac Isl a nd Yach t Race. The cull. own«! by Hor- ry Zie mann of the South Shore Yacht Club, pused Ille finish line at 3,45.40 a .m ., an hour ahead of the second finimer, the MJtena. Miss Eagle Electric Hydroplanes Winner PASCO, Wasll. (AP) - Retired Air Force Col onel Warner Gardner flew his favorite bird -Miss Eagle Elec tric of Spokane, Wash. -to victory Sund·ay in the 45-mile Atomic Cup Regatta for unlimited hydrcrplalies. Ne arly 50,tXK> persons lin- ed the bank> Of tile COi- umbia River to w a t c h Gardner average 105.882 miles an hour in three 15- mile h eats ever a 21h·m ile lap. Miss Budweiser of Tmt· pa, Fla.. finis hed recond with a 100.896 M.P.H. clock· ing. The Atlas Van Line5 of PfK>en.ix, Ariz., third in the final heat, averaged 96.463 to take fifth in the fino.l point standings based on Last Boat Due LAHAINA~ Maui, Hawaii (AP) -The Sea<tle-baaed sloop Suerte waa due to ar- rive at Lahaina Tuesday morning, but officials cf the V ictoria, B .C . to Maui yeeht race report they h&dn't sighted her as of 8 a.m. The Suerte will be the last v essel to cross the finish line in the 2,300-mile transpacific race. Fow1een vessels left Vic- toria oo July I. plac ings in all three heal!. The favored Bill Schum~her dropped out of c ontention when bis defen- ding champion Miss Bardahl of Seattle. beset by flames and smo ke, roasted helple ssly ta a halt on · Uie second lap of t:he final heat The Bardahl, leader in the season's natiooal point Btan· dings, placed fourth on buts of points g~ered in earlier heats. "Sure it was a relief to see Bardahl go out but it's heartbreaking to go that way," the 52-year~ld EagJe Electri c pilot said, "I know how h e feels." It was especiatly unluc ky for SchumacheT's Mi s s Bardahl, which 'had run neck ·and·neck with the Eagle Electric In wimiD( their first two heata and startlng tile final run wllh 800 point4 apiece. \ Cal-20s Race Alamitos Bay Yacht Club wiU be the scene Saturday and Sund·ay of the n &tional cham pionshi p regatta for the Cal-20 Class . The s~les will be sailed in the ocean of/ the L ong Beach Breakwater. No Rea.on Given to.Ii Mttt, C.lltomll, S .. tt ol C.tlfonlll, or1 ... C-1\'1 t. •-' ftllm, Wltfl tflt ,.,....,., rvtl Tte>f4, 2t1 (, ilnll "" lful..,_ , O.Hd Jufr 1, 1,.., On ""'" a, 1,.., tlefol'I ,.,. 1 .....,.,. ~n. 10 Ille ulllfln'911141 •I Ille offic9t Cl fom.11. • r enewal of the "world's blC· -=.ce.0~1"1 tt...ouc lft -11111,., • .s""' ...,,_,iv "' ..... Altttilm tt10HT AHO auTTON. J.:_~:._u "' lltllf "'11 • ..., " seat lltUe yacbt race" next tflltt °" c.11forn1•. "'°' ..._... c...1111\'1 ,.,....,... .._,...,.A. A1"lll 11-1e 1111 • Lone 1 .. 0 ""'""•"' • su111 NO. ComHl*lit C-tl'lletkln S••-.IA On JUIV I, IM btfW11 "'f, I Moltrt N 1111 IM --Wfl-. Nfl'll II "*'<ti~ ,, .. L-INUI, C.lltornll tol07, Wfllctl II CotMr•"-'! _.y, L"liltllC 11'1 1nd fol' Mid lttN, Mt-llV Id It lflt WftllMI lne~t Ind IM •Ila fff M l-of tflt llldtnil ...... I~ I Vt MIClllll·H. h• One I I b .......,. Arthl.ir c o.,ilttll~ lf'4 TllolMt am-11•1•• 1111 ~ ""' -. '" IM!ltrf """lnll'Oll N tllt """' • Mkl PrHlli.nt t ealOD or ••. ~ ...... tO 1111 -. Ill "" ""°"' (OFFICIAL 11!41,.I HcitOtnt. wlti!ln tlK l'Mfl1ht anw "" flrit .... , 5hlrlfr Wllnlf' decllnlbg interest J.o the ...,.... _.. tr• ...-r1111f " "" Wlftlln JOMPll E, owre t1i1t11c1t1on " tt111 not1u . S.:,.NIT Fu bt I Ill t Iii ..__ IN~ and ~..... fllf'o' 1111-Nol.,., llltlllllo-C1Ultnl1t 01hid J\IM a. lNI, {COJl'°JIATI tl"ALI I I I tre u.VI fCVllll lfll MfM, lllrlfldH I onia: In AIJCI,.., T. 0.'o' ITATE OF CALIFOJINIA. been no new SnoWb1rd8 built lOllFl(IAL SEA.LI Or.nil COuntr Mmlfllllr•trlK " ""' ...... If COUNTV Olt Lot ANOl!Ll!t .. w-.in W, AtlllOfl M'o' C-1*"°" IUl1'91 11111 •boote ~rntcl cllctcHnt On llllt Jiii ._. ff JUM. A O """ in l eVtral )'tart. 0~ • Molt,., Publ1C-C.llforftl1 Jl.lfll 11. 1f1' kllNT A.MO SUTTON ... --J y .... • ... ·-;......., .. llml I In " .. I IHI °"' In l'ubllr.lled Or-CoMf O.lly L"llot. Ju-A"-n" Uiw ......... u.. • ..-• •• ~-ted number wen bu t ~~ C""ft: r,. !. 10. 11, u 1Ne n•Mt. ,... '--• IMllil 1iv.., 1111i. 111 1n •nd i.r-Mid= •nd t1111, naldll!S tltiergU. Tbe ottlm are My ~;:.Ul!I r11111,... ~~ ~~ ...., =11 ... *!1':-,. ,:= .::10~ wooden built -many of ,,..,,,::;· ~..... C01il o.1iv iono1, LEGAL NOTICE ,.,..,....,. • MM1.ittmrtx 1111r11Y w.1...,. ~ tt 1111 • bl ,,.. which have fallen victim to Jul't a. J), 11, 24, ltM 11" ... , 1>ut1119'1•• °''* CM•t 011.., '"I•. :.""'!::.r!t':" .. '::"~~J'iei: dry ~ PJl·lJWi July t, 10, 17, 24, ,,.. 114Mt '"'"""""' 111 blllllf tf IM -·-r~ LEGAL NOTICE 111ot1c• To c11101~• . ..--• IU .. 1111011 COUllT o' TMI LEGAL NOTICE ftllrelfl '*""'• •nd .U...W....., M me Orli1lnnall~d thal• boi5J!Owb!rdt lo ca1tT11111uT1 o, •utot•ss. s~:~eJ~NW1::"oN.':~~· "'r~ ~"'"'~':.~.::: .. "":.. WAI l e r •ICYITIOUl flAMI ,.. " .a.ti ••• m mY Nnd •I'll •tll•ld "" 9'fl<lel _, ... Ynnncr1ters to Jearn to Sail TM Ufldtn19lllCI do c-rltfY h'o' trt ltlt ll Of e:MANUl!L J!NS!N, Oitfft. MOTIC• TO CR•DITOll ' dt'o' tnd "Air In t1111 ctrtlrl~ flf'al ....,... ·-· till -·· bl COllCIUC!lnl • bl.lllfltu t i 17' Cillrlllo .. 1u•••KHt t.OUJIT o• TM• Wtl!Mn. and was I IJWla 6 for lfr'M'I• C.tl """'· C.lltonllt , Uflff1' 1111 NOTICE IS HEI EIY CIYIN .. 1111 ITATI Ofl U'-l'°"NIA •o" JVflt I/, h lr • competition for teen••er• llelllkMll tiMfl M""' ol WESTl!ltN O'tdlMn of 1111 •bo .... N"* M9lltnt TMI COl,INTT Olll 0..... Hot•,., '""'I< . C.ntrlnll• -' l"tt0T00"AL"HER$ t!'lil !Mt u ld """ II tNI 1lt illtf'9lllf ....... Ill <llln'llt ffllnll 1111 Ml. .......... l"l'lnclotl Offlet In In Meent years the Naple1 ..,.,..... of 1111 touow1"" ,.,_, ...._. 11._ dl<iedlnt 1,. ,..virec1 _, flll ......,, e,1.11 °' M1J11AM HlOClt SMITH, "'°* ..._ ... COUflt1 Sabot has taken ·~ place ol :":~~II tnd .~ " f'fflltlfll;I .,. :1~ 1111 ~~ ':!""i~::.."" ~ce ~~i IS Hl!'ll:l!IY 011/IN '° ""' ~~-D • ..._ • MlrWt ... the s n 0 w b i r d •• a JAMEi L. WOODARD. 11'0 C•IH'lllo tfl ,:,_., ~ • wllll "'IM ..::...~ t*ltorl Of "" Mlwl """*' '-'Mnt"' .. ..., 1111111 ltl'Mt 1 ti,..,, Coilll Mftl, Ctlltllnllt, J:; tllet tLI Wton1 1'11~11111 ( .. 11'111 NIIMI ..... ·--c.lltwlilt "'1t youngster I first boat. From DONALO .. IUCIE. 12s11 Keel ,,,...,, VOii ,., It "" U~llMO ., "" office Mid ....,..., .... 1'911ulfld tll Ille """'· """'-" Ill h In~ Ill Kf•-0e""'" 0 C1fll0tnll of ..., Allomty, Joh~ II , Mc:C1M, 331 Witt! ""_..,., """""',., In ""Office 4MJ.OC , ere e goes ""·· e w 0 "" Ju1v'°;i' 1961 • NOl'lll ...... ,iv Ori..... tit¥.-tv HUil. of IM clll'll of 111e allow 111tUlld COi.Wt, w Publltllld ore.-.. CoMI Ptltv ,,lot, and even into such slnnn..rlg-• JAMES L WOOOARD Cllllornl•, Wflldl 1• "" PIKI If llutl-" ·-' "*"' wlltl IM ""'"""' Jutv J,, 10. 17 ,., 1"8· 1104ll . . -r LO j "ICE If tllt ulld1nllntd Ill 1tt , """'" _. ....uehlr9. l9 !Ill ~ffllllll ti 11'11 Olfl(K ' , ged boats as Lid.o·.141, and "'" .. f!t::,.'!t, °"'"'' c-1Y· "•1n1ne to 1111 """' "' Mkl 1111tec1tn1, of lllf' ArlofM'o'f DAM11LSON & st LEGAL NOTICE ~ Snipe. For sinlrte--banded On Jutv tt. 1..t. ~-.. 'Net•rv wlllll~ lhl monllll ''''" .... fin! "*11~ CLAlll, lu!N ... •11 '°""' " ...... ,,,...., ......... • ~ .. llMI< In .,,,, ltt Mkl ,, ... , --11v llM of 1111• llOflc•. L• Anollltt. C.tlflrn1• fOOlt. Wl\ldl II "" ..-- sailing the Kite and the ,... J.t.Mas L WOOOAltD llld Dlltd Jutv 2. 1"8. • .. « Of bull-" "" und11'1ffnld lft •IL C•RTIL"ICATI Oii COJll'OUTllMl hi h rf Finn h .,.... ca ~It ID bl"" At"" M. JtMetl ,..,. ,.rlllnlf'll .. IM .... " "' .. ,. •Dll ,..,.NIACTION Oii tllllN--g ·pe ormance ave OONALOW:.:I ,.. ::Cr1bld to EktCUtrl• of ttwi wm '"° ::.C,11111 wltllln 11x n'IOl'lrhs 1tt1r"" flrJt u•o•• ,1CT1T1out MAM• • captur ed the fancy of older :.~lflln 11111:!: :nc1 ~-...... COdlc.,u of 1111 ttlovt pUb!lctl~ of 1111• no!ICll. ' TH8 UHDIJlllONIO COlt'C>JIATJOR ail ntm dlcldlt\I Dttlll JUlll ,., 1,.. e-lltl'lllY (lf'fl,., 11111 It r. llllflllUtlltll • s ors. tllt'o' enwt..i "" umt. JOMfll •· McUHN Mrrfirn ,.on..;, sct.n!tter llW!n11t 1oq,... it tao llnlft oriw. Sabo'• Kile and Lid 1•· (0,•ICIAL. SEAL) IJI Hirt~ .. .,.,,., Ort,,. E•tcvtfl•" tllt Win of IN Coren. dtl MM, Celtt'wnll Vlllfll' 1111 fie. .... I 0-'Q JotlPh I!. Ot\111 ''""""' Mui.. Ctllftnil• Above NIMtd ~nl t1t!wl fl'"" N-of WILLIAM ILUlctK often draw as large an entry Not•,., Plolflt1e<atlftrnl• T•141•,_i lllJJ c• 1"1n 11u1 111 • ~-a st. c111r a. '"AllTNllls and 111111 uld flnn 11 «lfl'lo • PrlnclHI otn« In l6D 4...,_. Al Ltw -" of 1111 touowlna COl'Ml'lltlOll. ..,.... list in an ordinary weekend Or•* CountY AftlrwlJ tw l•MWtrl• lull• ..,, Pl'rnc1NI •lit« " bulllllU 11 ,, tolloWIJ: regatta as do Snowbirds for MY Comrnlu!Ofl hlllt'ft Publlllloed or.,,... CD11t Dtll'I' 1>11ot. 611 Seut~ ,...._. stl'llf w.a.P,. inc .. '"° a.nkll 0t-iw. • Juflt 21, 1'70 July 3. In, 17, it. 1961 114MI Lit A.,...., CIN"rnlll ,..., CorDr,. de! Mer. C•llloml•. tbe Flight. L"!Jbll.tltd Ortf'lll CDlft Dt11V ,uot. J.... Tll (tlal f.B.1117 WITNl!a& lb ...... 111111 1st d•V " Ju!W'. IV , .. 11 ..... AUlutl ,, 14. 1961 12144&. LEGAL NOTICE A~ ltt ....... INS, • But regardleu of their LEGAL NOTICE PubllAlltd Or•nt• CD11t D1riv Piiot !Co•-•I• St1n numbers no sailing dfn•hy JUPLERtO" COURT OP' THI! STAT• July), 10, 17, 2A ,,.. 11'-l... ' W.8.P., INC. ' • ... o• CALIFORNIA FO" 8y: Wlllltm I!. th.ll'Odc bas ever been qwte as spec. tA• 111 THE couNTY 011 01t•N•• LEGAL NOTICE l"ruldfnt ·--·'ar a s 100 or more NOTICI TO c••OITQ"I N" ~1 STATE 01' CALIFOllHl.t.. l.il'L"UI IU'l"IOJI COURT OP TNI NOTICI OP' MIAJllNO Of' !llTITION • COUNTY OF LOS ANGl!'LIS, M Snowtiirds hitting t be ITAT'I 01' CALl,OJlltlA f'Olt .. 011 !IJIOIAT• OP WILL AMO ,o. ltOTICI OP' TJIUSTILE'I SAL On ltll1 lit ~y ., Jutv. A.o. ,,., tartln li TNI COUNTY OL" OllANGI LEnER:S TllTAMll!HTARY, LHll NI. 1'I,:' blfor1 ,._, t ..... Irv l"ullltt 1n ,,.. .... I g ne . Mt .......... Esl•lt! of LUE M1H01t OltAKl!i, ,,.I NI. 11 II ·OO 11ld COUnlY tnd Still, ~llV • --tart . ..... In 1!11•"' " OAAc2' tUROISS DlcHMd De<:e11ed. On Frld1y, AutUll 1,, lfoMI. "' •• _,., Wlllltm •. etvrodt ic,_,. " '"' .I.Ill:! S lS everJ''"'u.ug NOTICI IS HERl!&Y GIV.N tD ll!f NOTICE IS M!JIE8Y OIV!N Tfllot o'clock A.M. Fln•nci•I Fldwt;ori• rte., lo bf ffll Pr.idtfll of fllt-.Or•tlon ._. the Flight of the Snowblrd1 " lie bo¥I 11'1111 dtoldlftl ELllERT C. OWEN ht1 fl!lcl her•!" • D1l1wtr. CMPOrllfol'I, •• ruilee "' l lfKl/fld 1111 w!lhln lnttrutnlt'lt on ..,._., • trWlllln t • nt H llllon for Prob••• of Wiii •nd for IUbllltufm Tr111I" Ulldtt 1nd ltUriUtnl lo of ,,.. cctPOrlllol'I tMrtln ntl'l'led, • With upwards of 100 of these :-~ ~.:'~f~"':O ,~111.:::: lt•UPl>OI of L1tlt!n Tt1ltment•rv fro Pell· !ht cited of f!'\/lt , ...... et_~ !'!.!"' N:~fi •cknowle<!Ded fro -11111 lucll ~·= litu Catboa•· maneuve Ing ,. ·---, ,. .., tLoner. rl'llrl!ICI fro wt11d'I 11 ~ IOI' of Otf1u11 r~ In. ,_ ~· P•o eucuftd IN MfM e \.o r Wiit! lllOMMl'Y ........... ri, n « !Yrtller •rllcUll"'-Ind llltt Ille time t nd of Offldl l Rtcoron, County RllC<>rdll' of ' Vlf'dl~ll H' Miione for position near the Balboa ~ ~ of,,.:·~ 111:1:,1111 =-~ 1tl1c1 of ~ff ring 1M ""'' llt1 btln let Ortntt COllflh', C•llfornl•, WLL~E*; NoltlT Puiillc Pavilion, it creates a sight YOIJCMn, to Ille ~!ltntd II ttte llw :,,!.::;:' 0~· 6:.rt~~~'°,.:·";" ~n ,~~: :.:U~~~<.,,t'l;'1!;' t1~h':.-":1e l>\n 1~1 <IEALl T·""1 that is unequalled in S"':u .. ,. oll!Ctt of Meow.fl, COONr .. OG,._, 611 oourt, II IOI Norlh lrNP'•~,' fl\ 1111 Cltv ..,..,....,. of Ille Unltl>d Stelesl On lhe lftll'll Wrfl, A. Cl'\I~ Jr., AllWMJ CUUU6 Ea!! Ol•,.....•n AYl!!lll, '• ~ 0 •' Of $.lnlt A,,., C•IHl>rnl•. t i lllt toulh front llllr•nc:t lo lilt Or11191 ,., Wllllllre 914119vm areas. Ct 11from11, \t;f'lld'I b 1111 JllCI of bullM'SI Dtttrlil JulV 16, 1961, Covnl\' Civic C111llr CourttlouM, In .... ~ NHla. Ctl! ttlll of 1111 undtfll1"'fd In I ll INlltn per. W E tT JOHN Cltv of S•nll A"'' CounlY of Ol'11'1ff, p blllllld Or 'C-t D ,licit other boatmen trying to 111n1"' lo 1M "''" o1 ••1d Otcldent, cOvniY c 1tn: s111e o1 C•Htorn11, t l1 rlthl, 11111, 11'1d r ... iv i'O 17 24 31''\',:. •ll'o' 11•77~ . at th b t ... A t.l wllllln ll• mDrllhs ,,.., "" 11m 11Ubll'9-DAVID WELT'S l~rttl now lltlc! by It l,NICtlr ••lcl Died°'·--·-·~·=·~------"-" navig e e ay a wt1 ..,me 11on of lht1 no11ce. in w,11 Id Slrnt Tru11 1n tiw .,.....,.,. 111uthid 111 u 1••-LEGAL NOTICE of the atart of the Flight O•ttrlil Jvl't lf, lfoMI 1u111 211 COuntv tnd Sttll dlKr!bld t1: Ilk . , Fr•Mtl M•"' tltmlorll Loi Aftfllls. C••ltr'flli •lt T ... E11111'1'1' llell of fl'll loultl 1U 1e1tl---:-::::::=====,.;.,=--have ened lt to bavmg a E1.ecutrl• of 1111 wm T1h {Ul) 6M•l1'J .. Lot."' Trtcl , ••• -""" r-d-A.DVIJITlllMINT ,o. llDS white curtain drawn acrou of "" •boY• 11erMC1 c1tc~n1 A"'"'" for ,..1111_ Id 1n 1oo11 12 •-21 o1 Mt.c.111-Nonce 11 """"' 11YH1 1ti1t IN ao.,.. ., McOWIN, COOPl:JI & 011:111'1 Publl lied O CO. 1 D llV l'llol J Mtfli, In Ille Office of tllt COlllll'I' Tru1'"5 Of 1111 Ortno• Cotlt JUnlll" the bay, The llarl Of the 6t7 .... Cll_.it A-IY 17 1~ 24 r::e 1 • 1tt..:i Rl((ll'cllr di H ld C""l\fY, -ColltM Dl1lrlcl Of Dra1191 C°"""' Flight of the Snowbirds is r=y~~:.:'J. , 'LE' GAL NOTICE e!::!nr: :~:~.~. ~,:. ~ 1=.'l:: ~\;'1;=r;, 'u~·;:;ttiul0,J'11~~ ;_~ pr 0 b ab I y the most PubLllllld Ortnoe CM•I 01lty l'llol, J... rett•rdlf'll !lilt, ~1on or ·~ ... M .. Thurldty, Auovst 1, 1961, ... ;... h to bed llln t "' 2'· JI •lld AutUll 7, u. 1... 1111-61 CUfTlbrlrteH. -. ...,. t ... 1'1!'1'111n1119 prlri-bid• for Ille IWlrd of G-T•I CO!lllnlo-p (I grap sa g even MOTIC• TO CRmDITOJIS cl111I 1um ot .... not• llelll'fld by .. Id "°" CCltllrtcl fir OFFICE REMODIL. OL" in the countJ:y. LEGAL NOTICE su"'"':::· :o'l:i 0,. ™' ;:'~~\~ ?:.""!'rn !~ =.,...::.!:; ~1~:,oRUM 11UtLD1NG, or1n1t ~ Actually, the Fll&ht has IN TMI tUPIJllOJI COUIT 01' STATI OF CALtL"ORNtA 'o" •!'Id •ti °""' IUffla fflln tee11rell by Mid Such bldl W ll bt r.c.i....o rn ""'eiirflc- litu .lgnlfl ... ., .. ca for Ille TM• ITATI OL" CALIL"ORNIA IN A.MD TMI COUNTY OP OUN•• Otlcl"' trutt. ol "" Owfwr, In 1111 Ao1 ..... 1n11trtt• e ,_, 0 T C UNTT o• o•"NOI !1t1te of HARRY E, ¥AN D1t.: Jul'/' 17, lffl. l ullcllllt, Ortf'llt CCMiff Col'-, 2111 d ed-in-the-wool Snowbird , • MLE N~ A-MJJ• .. IOUCHAUTE, OttN-. FINANCIAL 1'fOfJIATION, L"•lrvlirw Rotd, CO.It MKf, Or Y. -Im OllDIR TO IMOW CAUtt No11C1 11 lltreby 1\vtn la uecllton "-"' INC., •I Midi TnntH County, C1t1fllrnlt, Ind 1hell Ill -= Sailor. iue more porlanl Ill lht Mtllll' of tht L"lllllon tor Cllt"'t 1111 cl1lm1 littlntl !ht "Id deCldtnt to ll'o': R, I . WHITNEY Ind PVbllclV ..... 1k>ud 11 lfll ·~ but lesa speatacular event1 "'NtrM"' T"ENA RAE MARTIN. Ill• llld c1ttm1 In !ht olflCI " "" Cllrll Tr111t Oflktr lltllcl """· WHEREAS CHEllYL LA v 0 N ot tfll 1forH.1ld Court, or !a Prftfnl lhtm 27MI Work lnc:lucltl rln'IOdellnt"' • -.Vt~ fGoorldtheS andclasSsil~~vreSbeeregnattalllel :1~~~o'i"~~~r~;E ~"'fs~'"~ .:..:i:; ~. ~111~~~~'T!n •:,._~no°':~~eet~ l~i;: IV ',t~~"° °.Z:.':1 ~~~Ot11Y 1'1i.n·~ r.;::.1 .... b't. ;;:~t lrw~i: ~11111,;.,.. •1111 ftt'o' ( 1 Cit\' of L.111 Angelel, C•!ll ,. wllldl ltl!er IPl<llfClllOlll 111111 1tl ollllr clooJ"*'fl. WLbich determine the claas under ... "' ,_ -21 YH••· Off1C9 '• !hf PllCI of bullnlll "' ,.,. LEGAL NOTICE COCllff ol ,,.. Coflf!'KI Doeu!Mnh -• h•1 !lied • IHlll!on wllll lllt clerk of lhl• un111rll1111d In 111 ll'lltlefl perl1ln!f'll la ' now on fllt and -fl to "1btlc I~ champlOL.t. ..our! for in order d'l•no!no •PPllcanl'I M!fl' Ml1ht. "udl dllm1, wlm ffll In Miii office of Ille OWner, ..., t/I n.1m• Ir""' TRl:NA RA! MAATIN tfl necn .. ry vouclltn , m1r1I bl IJJld or NOTICI TO CJllDM'Oltt Wllllttn lklrodl 111111 L"•rlMfl, Al'dllltcft,. Word was out around TRENA AAl!i REHICOP1 ~·-hid ... ,,,...Id w!lllln •lll monltll ·~111••10• COURT o• TNI 1550 ll•ntcN Dr!vt CotOlll 1111 *-· Newport \ast week that the ..:T 1,: ?•g,;11,'~':,~1,~ ':~ ~~ ari.r lh• "''' Pubt1c1110n or m11 no11e1. •T:I•cg~NW1::"o~':N~~· ca11tomr•. 111c1 m1y' bl o11t11nH •f 1111 · • n 1 0111d July t, 1961. Otrlee Of ffll Ar<hf!Kt tty dWol"I"' Flight of the Snowbirds _, blloN tflll court •1 t :30 A.M .• Oii 111• Eltln• c. V•n 8oudl111f1, .,.. ...,.I 110.00 {ftn cloll•nl tor Nell Mt "' ·--·'d ,_ b ed _. 30ltl dtY !fl' A111wt, lNL •I tllt OOUrlllouM Admlnli lr•trt• Of lht !lllN IE1t1te of CARL TON T. tAlltEE, tlto Gflllt'tl L"llPll tnd SPtClf!c•"-. -tllll wvw ii'!;: c ang ne.~ year "' DIHrlmlnl '"· t. ,, 1111 No. (If •lid dKIC!lftl known •• CARLTON TAYLOR; IARfll!E. dl!IOlll Wiii bt ~..., DnlY If"" - to the Kite Flight lt'HdWtY. '" 1111 ClfY er S.nt• An1, o.r. JI. Hymin, •Ila known " CA•~ TOH e.t."ere:, •r• returnfd a1m111tN •lld in toocl _ ' CountY of Ortntt. Ct!lfOf~lf, Ind thow h,. SI~ Mtrl11t st....i Dettollld. dlt1on wllllln n Ill tte 111 bid N 0 t IO, say chamber Of-CIUH. II • .,.,. Wll'f' ""Pfflllon for dllllt• LH Allltlll, Ctlll.,..... NOTICE II Hl!llEIY OIV!H lo ffll Ing .... ". ' • - ficials who stlll regard tile of "'"" "'°"tcr "°' bl •r•nlld, T•h 111n aMut crKllton of ""' ebo'll Ntl*I ottucNnl L1t1or net Mite 1 1s lond .,.., IT IS FV"THEJI OJIDl!RIED ht • ""'"'" ftr Ad1nlnblrllrllf llltl •II Plrwonl htY1119 tl•lr'llS M lln1t !tie hrfom11nc! lond ,,,;11o bl ll'H fl Flight as one of the best C'OP'<' of 11111 order to !how u u11 tit ~•n-0e Mid lltcedfnt ,,. rH11trW to fill tfllnl, c 1 ct 1 •td r...u • _.ator enla Of u. publllhtd In the 0111'1' Piiot, t -per L"ubllth9d O.i nt• CDlll Piiot, JulY lO. wllll lht lllCftlery ltOllC!lfn, I~ f!"I ol'flu w':::9: {,,,T'ile<: · &peu~ ev 1o.1e of o-r•I c!r~lltlon prlnled In ftll Couri-17, 24, 31, 1MI l1Jt.M Of 1111ci.rkdi1111•bow1nlllltcl Coutl, or I' 1 lo~ L-'"' •• ,. ....,· Yachting year for both w °' Or1n11. c1n1arn1t. Dn(I • Wftlt for '9 '"'"'' """"· w1111 1111 ~,., u"""1" "' foul' (II i uc:e111lve WMll.1 ..-kif' to the LEG vouehtn. to lllt unclet1ll"'fd at tlll Ir# of C1111omlt , Soutltlrn C1!1ilom11 l ulllllnl landlubbers and sailors. d•llHlforN1rlnoonlht"llllon. AL NOTICE oftku of HVllWITZ. HUltWlTZ .. •!'Id c-1rue11on Trlde. Coune11., F __.•tor tand· OATEO: JulV It, IHI. AEM!", .QI) • J2ncl 11 .... 1, .._,, 8utld'lnt •rod Con1trvctlon TTIC!a CouMll • rom a "I'''"·-• • ROlll!llT ... ICNEl!LANO SUL"EJllOll COUll:T 0, TM• 811cti, C1l!lom11, wllktl Is 1111 JIK9 fl of Ortnt1 C-IY ....... kl 111'11 !! potnt Jt compares with the JUDGE OF THE ITAYI 0, CALIL"Oll:NIA ll'OJI bullM" OI' , ... Ul'llllrlll!ltd In •II ......... ,.. Tru1tftl .... UCll'fllnld ,,.. -... ·~ ol .. _ E---.1-su .. 1111011 COURT THE COUMTY OL" 'C"ANO• Pl!rlt!nlne lo,,..'"'''' of H id ~I ....... m"' ''" of "' dlwn .._ ... I'--~ I.I~ ~.._ r&Ce HA.ROLD C MA.JIJllMAH HI. A""5fl ' ffdl crlfl Of IYPI of -rkr'lllll ~fl f the big boatl LAW Ol'L"K:LES NOTICI Oft HEARIN• Of' L"ITITION wltMn •llf monlh• •fltr !hi llnl itUbllei-tlftCUll 1111 COllfl'•clt w111dl Wiii '-I or • AOAIJI, klNO, Lo ... McCU.ll:Y & L"OJI '•ot•T• OL" WILL ANO •OR ti~ ... • ,··.· '"',, ·~.... l'Qnltd th• •ll«ftlful bJddtn; •nd "*' MAllttMAN LITTIJll TESTAMIHTARY t u • 1trw11111'11 rtr. tra contllllld In .. 111 Ahmanson Race Due A...,_. "' Ltw '"''• Of JOS EPH 8USH. •li.o known i11~· ~·r;::ewm of w.<Ulull-ldOllled by ffll llol'11, lflllll ltllWPlff NlllMll 11'* •uli.1119 •1 J~EPH &USM, M,0 ,, Olc:l!'IU!I, ~ bovlf rMd llKedlnt 1r1 11 llllld below: ,,., W•tc•lf 0r1.... NOTICE IS HERE8Y OIVEH ,.,.., Tlllt MUll:WITZ. MU~w.:z"'a ll:IMI• Any cl-lllu llon not •nllcl•llflld '"" N..,.,. IMdl, Ct"""""'8 nut ln1ur111a tnd Trv1I Com1t1n'tl, t COl'POl'I• bolOW ll!led thell bl P•ld II IM CllfAflt l•ltllMM• (1141 6':t-2Uf lion h11 filed hrr1ln • pelltlen for pro.bell ~~ .... """• C -<Qt• rtlft lot Ille •l'Pllc•blt ~ tlllf A""11tYI fer l'.ttllMtr OI will •ncl tor IHUll'IC:I of L1lltrs ·-~· 1 t ci.111t1ullll'fl In eHtct wllll 1111 tflow PubU1htd o""" CDl•I D•ll'tl Pilot Tnt1menl1ry f ,,,...,. h1led T••lltl COuncl hl. II •llY rtllt Utltlf July 24, 31 1nd A1111u1t 1, JA, 1Nf 1ie:Mi Which 11 midi tor lvrtller "'llcullr1, t nd A.II'~'' ·-"'o•'""c"' 1 0 I• ,1_ J bllow Ira not turr1111 or ''' r1YIMll by lh•I Ille llmt •nd 1t11cr of hurtn11 Ille "" ,,,... ''"'' °'' 1 "'" u· t.bor •trffn'leflll durlnt 1111 blcldlno flml 1---L::-::E~GOAL~-::NoOT=olCE=---lum1 ft11 bttn·sel tor A111v•I 2, 1'611, •I IV 11, 2'· ll •11111 A\lllutl 1, Ifft lno-M cw construc;llon 11,.,., "1Ch nvlsloM Wit t :>O '·"'" in thfl '°urtroom of o"'"' LEGAL NOTICE 11111 ton11m1c1 •· .,.r1 of 111e 111111w n.i.s ·u b · •----::::c:-::~-:::=:::----1men1 Ho. 1 of 11td oourt. '' t01 North r•llt. Any 11111111, -"'''' "'"lion' ltf$> Jt WI e twO races In one• IULIC SALE NOTICI 8rOldw1y, Jn !ht CllY of s.tnlt AN. •A.JI Ill motion or olller blnlflh 11\Jll bl l~·- for the ............ pants in TO THIE CREDITORS OF VEALE Ct 1Hornl9. NOTICI TO C"IDITOll:S lllllon fro !tie btklw l1111d w-KllM. ...... ,........... . OHLSEN, TRANSFERO": O•lld Jul'/' n. 1961 tU,IJllOR COURT D, TM• ,,..,ll(ft mt'o' bl-~ In conlormlt¥' Newport Harbor Ya Ch t 'LEAS! TAICE NOTICE. llltl JOU 1nd W, E. ST JOHN, ITA.TI 01' CALIL"O"NIA .POJI wllh Stctlo~ lm.J of 1111 C1lttornll LIW Club'• AhJD8NIOD. Serie• tbia H ell "' rou. -·~'to StctlQfll 410$ Ind CounlY Clen. TMI COUJfTY OL" OltANll Cocll. '107 of tfle Clllfom f1 Gommerd•I COd!I, Dunt• C1 .... nltr' 111C ,.,.._ NI. ~ , 0'tlltl'llllll ll'ltll bl ••Id flll" -.ti weekend 88 the fleet •ails ""'* .,. nolltllCI •• frollowl: ty ,.,..., '· Scllt•· Jr., E.11111 of JOHN PIHCICMl!'V l"OOSE ... Hrformfd Jfl ·~(fff Of 1111 NIUllr drfl' from N -" to Long p...i_. I. Thlt TNftlftr'or, Vll'll OPllM!I, ,, ,.. Dlftl' Orin, S.IN •1 •l.o ~ •• JOHN P. Poot••· wortt •nil •• "" , ... for owrtlme".,, '"'" t""'o ~ UIQ. •bout Ill tr1nmr tfl 1119 undtnl1111d, ,,0, IN 11M, Ntw'Plrt hlclt, Ctll, 0.C.llld. u.n 1nw lYld. on Saturday and back to 0-.. ... J"'-· T,_,...., 111 bull(, tMA NOTICE II H!Rl!tY OIVl!N Ill "" Holldlyt ...... ti. ... l'llltrdtY1 ...... Sund .,.. 1!1 of 1M ~ of Tr•l!lfww'• llutlnn1, ,f .. 1 {h(J Ml·tM trldllor• Of 1111 ,...._ lllll'llf cllcildlflt In Ille ealltctlW blmln!l'Oll ff,_.. Newport en ay. .i.ue k-II Ol\lufl.Plllrtl Coln Mtt.r Alfl'l'MYI fw L".ime-.... , 111 ,.,...,. 111\lff'll Cllllt!I ... inst"" •i.ltctblt lo 1111 Pll'f1WllT _,., r""Mo.n fitet Will lay over at LalJndry fou1-t Co., wll1rtver ftubl1'111d Or•ntl c:o.t Otll'I' 'lkll, Ju. .. Id dlqdenl tre ,,_,lrtd tD nie flltm, CIMlffiatlon or f'tP9 tf -'lllfl!!' M--·~ ~-and "~'le' loqfld, lnc:ludll'll but 1'>o1 llmlttcl to 111 of 1't "' 17, 1~. 1961 111MI wim 1111 lllC_,., voucNr1, 111 ffll PMu ll'l'IPioYtd on Ille "'°ltd. 0006'1>\!Ue Vll1e nua I 1111 ...... ol 111dl bullMIS -IOC•leO' II ol tr.t'-k"' !ht •tlow tnlrtlld COi.fr'! Of' II sl'llH bl mtl'lll•fro,., -... c- Laedlng Saturday ru"gbt Ill •rlMIP•I Ofll«, HU 11.tvmonll Wt\I, LEGAL NOTICE lo 11r-.i lhlm. with ii. --J.,. fl'•dor to wllom • conlrtd Is .... .,... • ' An1htlm, C1llfomlt , •nd whtl'l\ltr 1111 \la1,u:rwn, fo tl'lt vnOer1rtne11 •I IM ol'llU •lld u-111 1~tr1ctu<1 under llllfl, • The wmner w lll be based IUCh ''"" mlelll bl loctledr 11111 1u.l1 "'*" OI' "'' lt1omt)', JAMl!S !. MITCHELL, P•Y not ltu !!Mn Hid ,_ .. , ,.,.v.1111'11 On Ille lowest point score 0 btlnt OtKrlbed In ,_,., I S: All ealft CIE'"Tl,ICATE OP IUSINl!JS 2100 N, MAIN, SUITE aoo, SANTA ANA. ,~.., of per diem WIOtl to •II ~ . -•ltd Wlllltn t nd cl"''" lwhfrevtr l'ICTITIOUI NAMm CALIFORNIA, nro.. wllkll II 1111 •lie-•m1ll0Yt'd In Ille tirecvllon ol tht C)onfl'fCf, the c ombined races. loo:tttc11. 141.iltPNnl, 1111111, '<'rh1e1 .. , roll· TM unt1er51ene<1 oo c.rllh' """ .,. °" bu11nes• of"" unden ltned In •II tn•I· CA"L"ENTIRS flllrl'r ••ta A l k . th Ill t!Od. fwnlturt, funil1h1119., n1.11.1r .. , eonctucllno • bu1!nn1 ti )07 MtrlM A .... i.n Plrllln!no lo 1111 "''"of Hid d• C.rpent., ,. ....................... ts.et ~ 0 m 8 , I D g e :x:lltrteef, lllPllll .. , lnO olller lt11tlbl1 81lbGI l1l1nd, Ctllfornlto tinder "" 11C: uo.tit, Wllllln l llf mon1111 1fltr lllt flrtt Ttble PC!Wtr llW OPl'•!Or • •,,,,, ,. , j ,lf OVerrugbter Will be the lnltnt1blt Pt~l'h' of IM u ld 11118"1 firm n.1me 1111 Mr ll:Obert'I 8.llbol ... lklll .. ,,,. --1 N1lltr (l fll!.llnttlC) ............ -.... I.if , NII nt•rdltu of """"' locthid, I~ ' Ofl ,. ""' w. 1'orlt'llln !Ot per llour """'' fl'l.ln hltll'lllf Paclfi c Handicap Rac1ng ckodlnt but not Umltld 1o 111 1udl 1nei. Girl •11111 !hat u ld tlrm It ~of 1111 0.Nd JulY 14, ltM cifn lflet!Lon IUPll"tlffed, • x e, • • f locifed 11 nu !llYl'l'IClftd W• A ht/ lollowlne 11er1on(s), wl'IOI• llllmt(i) Ir< lull ~ Mer""~ PaaMr itMIHNllc ,..1..,., Fleet yacbU competing or C.lltomlt v. "' "'· tnd itltce(I) of , •• ~ ••• •1 fall-.: .l.cll'nlnlltrtlor of ,.... ,., ... Of CAJIPIET. LIHOLIUM LAYllt NHYC's Dickson Trophy a Tiit w 1ii -•111d w1w., '"° drvm "•rt P. c. o.co.11r 21s c.1r. tt11 •boYI 111tn1e1 111c1<1111t C•'"'· Lino11um a. ..,, n 11 L•v•. t.•• • ' l't!erfld lo 11>cM1 1r1 llcltld In v1r1out S-•· $.In Clll'nrfllf, C.Uloml1 •nd IAMlt a. MITCMILL. CIMINT MASONS 1eaaon-long 1er1es similar to tHrln-t tiuitcrino1 11r-hout 111e c-Jane o. 0eca.11r, 211 e.11t ._,.,, AlllrMy 11 u., c-1 MtMn. "°'""' 1n0 ~ft'ftti the Ahmanson Series ty of or1not tf'ld 1111 Clh' "' w1111111r San crem1ni., C1t1tornl•. 11• N. Mtln 11 .. StMN Mt. ll'lldllne _,.tor ................. "" • h IPtclllc llcll'-wltl bl turnllhtd ._; Ot~ Jul'o' 1, 1961. Sin!• Ant. Ctlll«'llll fin. c-1 MlllOll JOur111Y1n1n ........ 4M• The Winner Of l e l'MUlll l'lltde fro RYlt n .. Tueker, SUrte Robert P. C. De Cotter T1I: 1710 lbl4m Porwntfl tit ..., PIOIH' t boMI .Jour'lltYii'il AhmanlOtl $eries is the bet:t ~i11or~1~ nHl'irl. tl'Oldwtl". Sent• Af'll, Sl•ft olJ~~11~i.1~ o;:,::: Couftl\': A~ t::."": OtllV ,,to!, Jv-.~~--ICIANI pe1fvn11er 1D the belt five of Tiil• notice 11 not to bt con1trutc1 ,, •n On JulV 1, lffl, Dlfort ..,.., • Nof1rv IV' 17, 24, 31 tnd A1111ust 7. 1He 1231,.. Gwr1l ,.,..,.." ................... I.ti aix offshore races starting =r:nr~ ~~ ~: ::,.: ~:::.:r ,.•;11i. 51;.'!·c:;:i::= LEGAL NOTICE ==~·n ·w1rw.:ie;;·:::::::::::::: ~g 0 d . Q . t R and finisbing at Newport. ...,,.l•hid f!'1Mftr; rttMr 11111 ll(>flc• II JIN D. De COii•• kl'IOWll to -to bl "" OU.2:11" • n --Ille Ul. s ace ,_,,~== ..................... M.. -· -.. _'" -·..... • .. , ....... •• ....... ,... ··-···· ······· ············· ... LEGAL NOTICE l . Tile nl!lltl 11'11 butiMn tcklrltUll Of !be wllhl~ ln1lrV1Mnl •nd .W-lecNlll lllOJI TllANIACTION Oii tUllNIM IRON WOlll<l'-1 Tr1Mteror •!Id Tr•'llfw" 111 11111 tl1111 !hey l llKUled tilt """· UNOIJI PICTITIOUS NAMI OrMl""nt1I 111111 Worker .... ,., .. , ,_,. 1r• •• lollowl! !OFFICIAL SEAL ) THE UNOERllONeO CORPO""TION l:tlnlor'tlne 1,.,. Wartt.r ............ I,., NOTICI O' llOIMllSP'OMl181LITY TllANSl'El:OR: Vlt'kl Ol\IMMI, dlb/t l J1e<1uellM J, Sol!Mn "" F...-1k "r hr, more lllln ~ltflfft Nol'ICll 11 """"' 11-111tt 1111 -OPllMn a. 1'111,. e.111 Mti.r L•llndrv Nollrv Pvbllc-C11tfllt'lll1 ~ ""'"" Cll'lfty ""' II I• Ol'lduet1111 • cllllllnc•tlofl .....,......,.., T RAVEM U ENDE, Germany (AP) -S. A. "Huey" Long ol New York, one of the world's molt tuc· cessful yadltlmen, h a s withdiawn hi• 73-loOI keldl Ondine III from t h e B e r mud 11 :Travemuiende trans-AUantic regatta, lbt German Naval tender Ruhr radioed today. Long gave no reaton 1 for the witltdrewal However, h e uked the W est Genn1n .. cort veuel lo tab 12 oi hll crew aboard, Rml' re~equest WM turned. down as tbere wea no cue ol illness or dlstreu, tbe report said. O nd i n e reque ste d penniMion to give up 400 n autteal m lles b e f o r e ,.aohfng tllO f inlab ol Ille replto, ncti 1>e1111 Jui, • and In whldi 33 oompetlbors are taking part. 1-alrid hie ship would go to • dock yard 1t ttie SW<dlsll port of Goeteborg, presuma·bly for repairs, TI>e announcement came as Oodine, built b y a German yard a t .a cos-t r eported to be m or e than Q0,000, W81 Jn ll>lrd poei- Uon behind Americ an entry Kialoa II, skill!l(ll'ed by J ohn B. Ki)rOy of "Los Angeles, and Duldl yad!Ung veteran C. Bniynzee1'1 Sborm""Cel. Both yacbtl, iailln( in Gro\lj) A ot Ille ,.galta, circumnavlpted the Skagen Reef in tile n Ot"ltl ol Den· mark In the m omlng, close- ly !<>!lowed by the G«man entry Gtrmaolo VI, std!>' pered by H. V. HOftldt frGm Enen, end Stella Polan, under tb1 command dtnl•nlll WIM not bl ......-ib1t ..... ...., •• ..,._, ca .. HU ll:IYl'l'lftll W•Y PrlnclH I Offlc• '" =:r:: ~~.:'.:: ~""'°"'.:= LA•ORIJIS llellll Of 114111111"91 oontrldld llY' --Alltllelt'I\, C•llfolWa Or1ntt Count'!' • Labo,.,... .-al or C!Dnlfl'lldlon ... t ." ot Italian c b amp l 0 n olhtr lllln rnYM1f1 ... tr • .,., !tilt dtlt. TllAHSF!R!fl • °'°"' ' J(lllnl(lfl My Cornmluton ,.,,,., :i:v::;=JT'rnM"'!. ~STERL~NO Conc:rA Qirtr -~ltUI ~ 0.MI 11'111 221111 diY fll JuW, IHI, 11/b/t/ Corn Mtttr Wllhlt' ~t'llC-, u2' Oct. JO, 1J'1 It c:otnHlld " lllt ,;;1:W1 Miiii ti:' Incl for'ln Olltf' ..... , ............. • '-16, ya c ht I m an A gostino -llWt 0. ··-w. 0.-tflHfllorH A-. ·-L"1rt; L"ubllllied Or•noe COii ! OILl'I' ,llol, Ju-..... ll'lnc!HI IKll ":...~: 'Wll'ldOW CIMfltl' ............. k,_ .. , t" Straullno. R ""'--Id, Cit MEWl"OltT LIQVOll: C.lllOl'flll ' IY L 10, U, 24, 1HI l14MI lollowl 1 ,._ f M WttdltnOlt ,., ....................... 11 ~..-~ 2M4 Wftl Cols! Hltllw•Y . 3. To Tr111tl1r11•1 •ft ow I t 41t 1 , tT.ltl,.IHO INV!ITMl!'NT1 l TD Fortm11n )Oc ""' llour moor. flltn ""'*' B G1'1up yachts o .... e "-1 t"d'I. Clllfwnl• '*' Tr•"lhror ftn uMd 110 Ollltr t1v111111• LEGAL NOTICE Ml 1 1 " ' cllulflullon _.,,Nd, , ~-. I l"ubllshtd Or•-C-t OlllV ''"'' JU> ,.._ •1111 .._ wllllll'I lllt 111 .... ,...,. II .. "' C~tllon. .,, Coolldite L"AINTIRS w\Ut Homer Deniue 0f IV ,.,u.11.1... ,-. "'' "''· T Mflt ~":1 HumbW "' Cott8 ,..., ........ , tMJI 11•1• """""" JJI Melbourne Fl• at tile •• Thi bult I!'.,.,., con"'"""tell NOTICE TO CR!OITOllS v'1TNE.;·,,. llencl"' J JOUl'llCIYmln S.rty .................. "' . ., I LEGAL N<Yl'ICE """""' 11 to ~ ~·"" ti lht of IU,l!JllOJI COURT 011 TM• 1foMI •• 1""...," Illy, ,, ... Tfl.l.Dll helm. and the c a n 8 d an llctt " Ruftn • Tucker, SUllO '°'' Ill ITAT• OL" U~IPOl:NIA l'OJI te«.rai.: ... II L"IUmbln'""""""' ................ ..... s p I r i t . wtttl N, R ,..... Nerlll lll'OldWtY, Slrrlt ....... CtltlorMI THI COUNTY OP OllAHO• STEllLIHG IHVllTMEHTS l'Ol'llllln -1°" ..... .,_ Jou~ V c•flTl,ICATI OP 1uii111a1.. n m . "" Of' .,.., AUIVll l , 1961• "'· ""*""' L TO ..... ' ' MacCarvill &an ancouver L"KTnlOUt IU.fl'l !MtM~"',;. '.=-.Tr_..... l ll•ll ol MAIEL •• I UTLEll. Dtcu. Hueii' J. T1"" t:!.11',,::'~W:·.~~.~~ ............ m B.C .. were well up wlttt the Tiii Ulldw'li.n.f ... artlt'I' llt " Qlll> STATE OF CAL l,ORNIA , ed. . Vlcti ,r~ldtfll "-""" -'"' ........ JOl.lf'l'i.yt'lllft ,... I.~,.. • me-30 miles cllilcflfta ........ " 1117 Wllk.1111 Orlw , COUNTY 0' OllANGE , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYl!N 10 ffll STATI' OF CALll'OllNIA, TIAMITlll ~ • ., ........., 8HCl'I. C.llfW!li9, Wldtl' llilt flO> ..._ 11 Cl'tdllor1 of 1111 •bOvt "'"*' llKldenl COUNTY 011 ORAHOI ... F JJc Ill' more thtn ~•......::i. heh.ind title new leader t1t1ou1 111'11'1 Nmt °' ''"''°" Pl.Alf. ""' Jwiy 11• ""' Mlon: ""' "" 111'111-1M1 au ""'°"' "'"1"' c111rn1 -1n11 1111 On 11115 i. .. ..., .; Jutv A.D 1..., -~ llllfl ~Jiii ~ • Nl'JIS •nll 11111 Mid flhn 11 --" ot eorofllld, • Hll'll"' l'ublk /n Ind 1or ltld Mid lffc:9dllnt 1rt renulrtd to 1111 llltfl'I. bf11or9 -.IOM!Pl'I E Otv4 • Not.,., o:::":t 4lumP !l'ucb. !Ht lllln t Kialoa, Ruiw' radioed. 1111 i.11twt111 ,.,_, .,_ -111 11111 ~~:W~i..:. ~"':"':! ~e1:'!!.:; ~':'n. ~Jer~cJ~ .~11:;,. i::1: PllMI< In '"" "" ...... Ceul!ft lfllll 11,,., .,.., ............................. ,. Yf They are belng followed Incl • .._ of ~ "' •• trotlfwt: ~ ,.M.,, 11 IUbla'lbld to 111t w111iin 1o 11.._1 '"""· wllh lht ~,., "lkllnt 11101t111, fl.ltv ~l•Jontd tftd or ........ " lvn'lfl 1rucp. ~ m. WI .~ by W .. t r-··y·1 Jao IMr¥tn ,,,....,.,. "fll71 w. Of'l"lrll* IM'"""*'f •11111 ·~""'"'II. _,,. f(I tllt ul'ldl ltNd '1111 Offl -_...... .... _,.. Hulfl J, ftllfl. m. ....................... ""' \,R.l l&MW .,,..,.., NI. S. ......,IY Mllll. (tlllwl'>la. IC'llld lllt ....... • n , " I '11 Tf ylor k-to 1111 to bl t11t V1C1t ,.,_I-DI'""" " ""'*'-.... I NYlold C*Hdlf. Pott 111 .... w .....-A bJ rum ~ J•IY u. 1•· w 1m1s1 ,,,., "'"" Mii ot11c111 _, ., 1•"w,..,••-T • •H,r::Fe.,'"•""!"r::. etni ,,, "" ~· ""' ...-. "" ... """•..,. ................... ~· ~~ ~ ,,,_.._ ISl!ALI • sou .. .. OI wrllltn ~ on ..... fJf .. Cilt' ·-m l 11 1 o n a i r e L or c IE ttnt • c.11ttmi.. or-c-tri L. "" lMmlllMll •1•s. c111fom11. w11rcfl 11 11111 ,...., "' ,.,.. ,.....,,. M!Mf, •nd .._.,.... "" o-w ,........ .... «M .... ., ,. s c b 1 e r n J n J n ~f r 0 m °"' """ n. lHI. ..,.,. -. • ,..,.,. Nol•FY ,1611c M r-°' 1111 loll'ldtnt9"fll 1n au f'l'ltflln .i • -""' wc11 ..,.,.""' ~ IKll"' '"" • au Mdl .,. -. ... ""' ..., l'Wllc 1fl tnd ..,. •N ..... , -11¥ I t.ft f1f C.lllWtlll .. rt1l11.,..., to lllt 911111 ti Mid -...,.t, .,_..,,.,.. it,.111'11• .. W.-ltlel Ill wt liN F'lensl>ur&, compe in die --~ .,,......,.... 1IMW'll ,. -P'h'ICIN I omc. ... wllhfft ... ~ lltle!r ,... flrll Mice< fl wim. ......... I .......... "' .,. I'll !ht ...... QfdNCW -y "" c Gro f th and -.. ""' ,.,_ ..... ~ Joi IUtllet... Clrlf'IM °"'"" "°" of ""'~· "" "'"" .... .,,,.. ""' llltlcltl -· ... .,,..,.., ... d i » ..... .,., ...... up O e Nee 111 tt fllt Wl!lllfl ....,.,_, w My c_...., E:~r" 1>11tc1 Julir 1-. 1Ht .. Y tl'lf r.t 111 ""' Clr'tlllQft ""' •111¥9 --. l eading the bulk ol the COPl· ~ ,... ....,,.. ""' """" ""' • Im Pt YI c. llllllr Wf'I,_, °""" t klt ,:. L",M. AUlllll l, lMI petitor. -me· -mile (°''ICIM. lll!ALJ ~· ~ c.tt O•llV l"llot J..,. E•IO,ller fll IM Wiii of IDflFICIAI,. HM.I t DARO °' TI UST!ES -vu I °"""' V. Ult 1y M. lfoMI l1'l... !ht •bovt "'"*' dKldMI • JMwii t , Dwfl , Or11119 COMt Jwnlor" behind the letding b ,I I Hllery ,llbllc<a!l1Wflll ST'IWAJIT & I NAl'L"(ll, ,.,.!')' hbne-ctlllllrfllt CollHt Ollll'ld Prtnc:INI Office In .. s •• ...._ lh-11~ U11e 6 L"tlflC:S,.1 OflM In Dr1 ... Cllllfltt' yachts, who are expected Of:( °"'"" c-1Y l('d L k i... A......._ c11tll'MI o ... ,... c.f't co."' MHt, c1111en111 tbe Febmarn U"*" Sb!f. MY Corofllhlloll r.1.... I • i • to Tll (tlJ) MMm MY c.m.,.. ..,.,. ~ I . Wtltlll §'A Mlf'dl ,,, ,,,, ""-" fll' blQIW """' 11, .,,. ~ .... I01'11 of .,.,,,.... - eometl:me Tburldl1 niatl ~or..... .:--1 o.11Y ,1.,. » 'Ask Andy' Pv1111a11t11 °"'"" eo.11 0111v P11o1, JUo ~....,... orw.. c.... hllY '"'"'· J.,. l'Vfll""" ~ c....1 o.11r P1101. • the report ... ' IV ,.. 11 ..... """"' 1, 1 .. ~ l VMI " 11, , .. 11 .,. AU9Ull ,, 1'611 lUHI IV 17. H. JI Ml "'-"" ,, ,,. 1n .... " 17. 14. 1,.. l nMI \.. l ' -· - ,, 'l .. l r I' 1) ; . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • . • ' ' I . )?0 DAILY PILOT Wodllftday, Jull 24, 19611 ; ..., Operatiag Revenues lip Edi son · Earllings Decline OVER THE COUNTER NASO Li1tl1191 lor T.,.l<Uy, J uly ll, lffl Southern C a li fo r ni a Edison Co. today reported first·haU results w h i c h reflected Incr e a s e • in operaUog revenues a n d kilowatt-hour sales, but a declJne' in net income and e11rnings per share. Jack K. Horton, chairman and chief executive otn cer. .announced tha t operating revenues Jor thf: si x months end~ June 30 totaled $2.86.4 million, a 7.J percent in· crease over the $ 2 6 7 . 4 mJJlion reported for the tame period last year. Revenues for the ,;econd quarter this year totaled .-1140.9 mllllon as· compared ·,with the SI31.6 m i 11 i o n reported for the seeond ... quarter Jn 1967. last year. Net Income for the second quarter this year w1s JU.2 milUon, compared wi th fl3. 7 mUlion recorded for lhfl equivalent period in 1967. Earnings per share for the fir$t balr amounted to $1.12 cent.a on a weighted average basis on common a n d participating o r i g I n a I pr eferred stock. as eom· pared w i t h the $1.18 reported f or t h e cor· responding period la st year on a fewer number or shares. On a 12-month basis. earn· ings per share were $2.32 on a weighted average basis, as compared with S'l.33 per share for the 12 months end· ed June 30. 1967. first six months totaled lll.9'f .. ••mm••••••,_•.,••••••••••••••••••• [ billion kwb. 8.7 pereentl' -Sit '-**IM ·-s._ ....... •W higher than the 17.4 biUlon kwh sold during the first six months ol 1967. Among the .v.1 cort '"'ov.sTtti•L~. ,_R ,. t:::r,,'~:,~ :ru ; .. f~ 'fli l!:r:.~·~~i&'~10" u" uv. ~11o three largest c u s t omer :"P~~r''~,.. ;l'nu.., t~ l~ill~ ... ~r.11 C:ri'1• n\4 ,. lf~uPow•r ·1111 *~ ¥.'4 ~ c a t e gories, commercial ·~-·.:: FreltFI! Ii~ u n~ . r,=-:: ,. ~i i ~ .... lor~"~IOUD ·40 ,_ ;'4 1~ I sales gained the most with a : 1'='!r1'~ .,. /1 l~ ll"' •I / ~:1i.Y1&!!,•,,lo'! ,L,'.. ,~,·., R1~ l~!'J' c~ ff I f:v. J0.6 pe rcent l a c r e I s e , ~!'la ~=..'1:-'~ U\4 ~" :111~.i~~w':i:~lo l,JO t" ,;t 1~ li!~o:u1'1~1:::, 1 ~ j:5 g~ ·1 ~~u~~~~~~~~u:~1~~:~::: Mv11~t~. ~i ff\4 1:~ g\lo s~:·:~~60c. '.1~ n~ rm f~&:i:ooo-,"4"~:~ ~:~""H"" fl~ ti I I 6 6 Amer £iu>r'" 1 40 U "" 111 •sc:.Mti H•t G•t .4'1 "" ll\4 1m Trlnltv .-..;1,,., .tO 1''Mi\'o llilt I a sa es1 up . percent. Amtor G•ttt1no1 A ... '° 41 .,,., 5"'""' P:''"'"" 4\'o s, ,v. TuQOft G.11 .111 ,1sv. 1,•w.,. ',"' "m ~ E11lt•11 ,10.. ._. 45\'I 4l\'J llCll Elltl'*<lrlo tV. '~ U<lko Coro .to I l . ~·-:10: •I;.~ :~ \~.... \'J~ \;~ ir:inc.Mt.J!, 1 lntnl nu JOV. n ~£'r11e=.ea. .:•! .Oii 2~~ 23~ ~ •m:;• Pr-rti. .... ,', • ' /I -Ull/ 'I ,~ ~ tsll. u1111 c-l&Mln 1.40 tl ''• 1'" MSC 0 N A 111 Ill( I :12111 :1214 10111 !JI I ·'' 14 .. ,, 1.1\~ Uta/I 51\fill LINI tl'I I l\'i Pens ew " Cot1, l ,60 .so Sl • otll•f DYMMIC1 1""-,...,. 1~ VWR UUI Cot• It.IA 20v. 1014 AllMiuMf" lllKll 1.)11 ~ S1\lo OCl l COii t.A Lii) 6 l 44 '31'1 VICCO llWIUI ~ Ill ~ AHllM ~llellCI JOY, J2 jll'i alllm111. E!l(llnl 1W> t\lo l \'J Vt.<" Drv C<! 1'4 \!lo ~ E Off" """"""'Vf•lr ~ :in H• ol MU Co . 02\'J ,111\tl VllllY G11 .16 \~~ \1'" 1m ltrope tees iff:'ii{fi~·~ r~ p~ n~ al::~:~·.. ~j: ~~ ;:: ~~:~ ~~' ·" ~ .. Jt 31\'I •• t ••• 'aliU Co f A•,,,,.·H•rl & HIOt l tO 6l "4\'J .,.,.. "1~"1~ec~ Vt'o ~ • Vivi•"' Woode rd :it\I. ))\(. 2t\lo IY1as er '"'l"'CI et . 0 .V~ld P1,1tll•1 l.IJ ll 3' 31 DASA c 0 11\~ 1111. lt \lo Waddell &"ll:eiill ,,,. .. ,,.. ...... .w. Costa Mesa has opened new ::~m~·.~.. \;~ ll~ ~14 i::: ~~~" lft l~ l~ ~:~~T'~ i~D.34 !d~ ll~ ~ European offices in The ::iom.c:1r '?.! bl DI 111... 1'\li 1ff"' L~~~1on:l1rit60.llO !r' ~:111 r ~:~,.. ~1. ~ ... ;J,. ~ ~ Netherlands, .and appointed HF'n:-.. fr!d~~:~ ~,,.'"" ~14 !.~ o ~.:,:n.E~1r:.ic. l:111 li~ ll~ ~:r1~.,...M~1 ~lictf.c ~"' ~-~~ \Y . H. Hennink to the post of =:J!t~,::;--~· ·" :.l\l!i U.: 8~~1,e:', i11e 1~ tt.,.. it ~~111 ~":""Vl~"c,,, .P: : ~ Europe_an sales manager, :~~l~·oiJe,,~~-~ rs~ 2'!1'o ?' Dl~!f!!..!."<~I 1."U If" ll'h :::::.~ • .'C.':rl~lnt .n l ' rn; ~~ _. _ Net incol'!).e for. the Jirst six months df 1968 totaled .'48.3 million, compared with ~9.1. million recorded for 1',actors ad Ve rse 1 y ar- recting net income and earn· ings per share included higher interest costs, the federal income tax .s u r c harg e which is retrocative to the beginn ing of the year and the effect of the additional I 'h mi llion new shares of Common Stock issued in January, Hortor1 explained. acccord1ng to _Jerold H. Tuft, =~~rn ~DCfCl~•tl \~ fu nv, ~l&:.nt~· .to 31:! .~,:.~ 3:~ :Z~IJ"fo 'r~~m.nl a~ 1'114 l~~ MS marketing manager. a1rtc111or corp 11'4 12•,-n 01;c:omm"11 inc 1 , • ..., .... :w W•••~i 11• 1 .,.. 11..., Bona111, Al'll"-Vnllt 21D US Dim l rad11r ... 1 I ,I.St', 49'4 • Wl C A 1 F,..hlhl 111'1 U'A 171'ol------------------------,~ The company's line of ~cOllOl'ntes L•b .«11 •t\11 ... 4j'h v-•lllkll• 11 11o 22 ''"" ~e corresponding perjod ~l(IOft " l""'"t1ri.t 1311. U I Y""'-1""'-'S/ S M .,1(1 t~ 10\lo t'4 preciSion switches and in· El:~:'' 30~ ·~ ,::i It.:.' tf.111· ~•fie .s. l~ ::v. ~P' form&tion and c 0 n tr 0 J !IK"°"lc C•• mi. ~.1 .... »14 $AVINGI .. LOA N C()lo\PANtfS Kilowatt-hour sales for the FICTITIOUS E K iron c M.,.,orle5 11 • ~ Mo\ Ul•h .15 11\11 n llllo devices produced for avia· F•rm.r ''OJ .241 '™ 100,4 1• ~e.1mon1 1w & Ln 24'4 u n~ tion , aerospace, industrial ~·~':r".iO:• ~ fi g =1r'. \tl L.e . ~ 1\lo 1..., and c om m er c i a I in· ~= \1fr.'i. &a. '!l.M~.;=1~JO : .... ~YI ~'" F~~\11;1~ U"'w:.~rt,!d ·• 11!: R~ 1~~ stallations will be available F,f~!!. os,!~c£•,•P • '1 t • '° Firs• Llnco"' F1n1"' 11 lll'I t;nlo ""' ~ ~ 11'41 11'/• lt'!t Flr1I Surly Coro • !Olio 11 \li 11:\'o to European i n d u s t r y Fllll•• kl1n1111c .20 n:w. 21"" M\lo Flr11 we11n Fin •% ~ 4h Fl<!l<r.r t apll1I t'lo fl'o ~ klwlhorM Fl" .10 U\'J 1111. Ulilo through the new office, Tuft Flt•dl•• F"'llf 11 u~ It\\ i>adll< s 1v & Ln .30 'fil ~ ~· 4 Pro®c11 Lid ·"° •'"' 1:W. •Vi Rlv•.,ld• Fiii Coro 'It •.L •• said FDllt Sl1r TV ~ !"' Tr1"1 Coen Inv 1 ... 5 • Ga,don Lano Co 6'4 1 t4 INSURANCE STOC KS ..;;;;;.,;·-----------------------------------J IStrvlct 1 lt:W. 11 1 /t 1 A•IM Lli. 1 44 44'\0 451'1 r Ml"ll lrewJng 114 f'h t \li Arn Gt ntllS .I) l01ll 21"' 2114 Is Yo'ur Bus01ness Conducted Under A n:~:l~r~r~~:p M ',im iF~:~~~:~',i~';; j>A 15 ~ Ttl S DI 1 lj:i ' lSV. Am Nat 1111 Co .34 lVO. HVo ll'i"t ltlerm •hra l"t .,. l'lt m AtOl>M\ll 1111 Co 1,7(1 3.1 JJ\'I 3-l't. TechntlOllY IV. t l\'i s-11ci.1 Sid t orp u~ lj• H GlllKA! ln11rumen11 I t I lannevil.., $y1Y1n Ille )V. :W. ~ Grl-11 cl'p 2 I 116 Ht 111 t1111 Lil• Ins Co 16\l!i UV. 161'1 G"hiall(e tllC: •••• , 6 I t 1IH·Wt1lttn 51111 .IO :n:w. ~ 23"" 2,,",•,ng~T,•0<",,cv ol 23 2~ 211'1\ Chubb co•o 1.$0 4 Cl "3\lr ,.,.. Eh., 6V. 1 . 1V. CNA Flf'l<lllCll l """ •IV. "'"" Hexcel .60 6& t9V. 6'111 CNA Fln1nc111 pf 32\1 33\'I l-1\'I ' HI Slle1r .70 SI !9 611\lt ComblMd ln1 .40!. 161'1 71 IO Hoover Co I 211,1; 11'1< 11 !""" "-••I 1.:12 T711. 11 nir. Honoa Ma111r Co l• 1) 11ox11ors 1111 t o al A'" uv, lS'h li'lt HOll'llon Ft•rlnt J'lo J"" Jiit m11I'• Gener11 ~ IV. '"' Mys!" I •1 ..., i?V> F1rme., New Wor!O .1t 6J tS t.JV. lnform1!1c1 Jt•1> 61 41 F1rm1r1 Ul\OWrltert 2 tl 6-1 62 lnl1no CoM1lne, 1.40 JS 311 35>' FlcleU!y Corp 21 211'1 21.-n1trvmen1 Srtllfl>1 U ><. 31\(o ~ Flr1 Unwr1 AUii 1. OS "3 41 "3 FIRM NAME? Top Engineer George C. Kanen of Mission Viejo has been appointed a s the new director of engineering for all Foote. Cone and Belding majonty held CA TV systems. l"l•r111lloroal Cllem I ~2 t6 to Finl Am TUlf' Ins .lO HV. 1S u~ "lt•lltle Ilk• 11! i,IO 10 •"° 111 F1I NII Liil All l'.lo 31* .1 .... J..-oent, At11,1tftll' .90 33 :JI Fr1nlllln LI• .40!. .11 V. 31:W. 31't. J1rrolcl Cor1> t :J7.... 3t FuNI AmerlCll C111 1.SO ...... •'t. "9\'> Ju•ciell!f" Groc .21 1 Al. 1 Gene,11 Re-1111 2 2'IO m 290 JI! Al, Freloh! uv. 37'.lo u HanOYet Fire 2.10 41 "I d 1(1l1tr Slffl 1 13.,., 71\lt 741'1 Harttord Fire 1 2''\0 lO\llt ~ K1!1er llf:el pl 1..it 21'.r. 21'111 21v, "°''" 111111,•nc:e l .A 51"' 52,.. S2\!. !•,m0.~•, ,',"'•• l .>·l :!<I 31 J2 lndet) Life Int Am • 70 21: " -P· lt 1~ 11!11 1111ercoe1I Liie 10 11 It KellwOOO to l.OI t) 69 61 Jeft..-1111'1 Std Liie .110 "711l tJ.... ~~ l<""!uQy Fri"' ,;:11 J O 1) Ii 1• LlllCOln N1! Lll• .19 6' ""' H id. Kev•I-tull Fil 1.211 :»l'I 3JV, l3 L011l1l1n1 a. S1nrn Life lt 19"4 19\lo IF so rr IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI· FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH' LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME (Civil Cod• Section 2466-61-691 ' Sec. 2466.-Except 1s otherwiM provided in the nelft se(:tion every person tr1n11cting business In thl-. St1te under • fictitious n1me ind 1very pertn1rshlp tr•ns•cting bus iness In this St1te under • fictitious n•m•, or a dr~ign•tion not showing the name of th1 person interested •s , pertn•r In such business, must fil1 with the clerk of the county in which his or Its Drl ncipal piece of busine!lt Is situated, a c"tiific1t1 subscribed end 1(:knnwlMfatd in th• m1nn1r pra. vidlf'f In S1(:fion 2468 of the Civil Code, stet ing the n•m• f., full and the plac• of rerid1nce of such oersnn •nd 1t1tln«i thP n11m1 in full of ell the members of such partnership ind their plac1s of residenc•. Such subscribed and ecknowledoed cer tificate must be published subsequ"'lnt to the filinq ·thereof with the county clerk pur!luant to Gov1rnment Code Section 6064. in 11 new• n1 !)er publi11hf'd in the c"untv, if there be on•, and If the re b._ n"n• in such countv, then in 1 ne...,..paoer In 1n 11djoin lnq to•1nty, An affid1vit showincr th111 l'••hlir·•lo., ttf ""~h certifi· r•te as in this section r'lrovlded shall be filfl'r.I with , ... cou .. ty clerk within 30 d,.v. 1fter the ·c,.m"''etion of sue~ publication, hnt in ,.., ev19nf sh•ll such "U"'lication be m1t.fe prior to th• filing of such certificate with th1 county cl1rk. · 2468. -Thi certificat1 fil~ with the cl1rk as provided in ll'"!cfion tw•nty.four h1•ndred and si xty-six must be siqn9d bv the per,on therein reff'rred to, or by the partn1rs, I S the r i'I'"" m1v be, ;ond •el<nowlerlcred b•for't some officer, author· i•"d to tak1 th111 acknnwledaement of convevances of real '"·onerty .... W .. er• a business is hereafter commenced bv a nerson und•r a fi,.tilious n•me or 11 Dllrtnershio is hereafter formed, the ce rti ficat• must b,. filed and the puhlic1tion d•si11nJJted in that section mu~t be made within one month after the comrnenc1mlllnt of su~h business, ttr 1fter the form•· tion of the n1rtner1hip, or within on1 month from th• time designated in the •CJr•em•nt of its mflmbers for th• com~ mi nce•'"""' of th1 partnership. Wher1 the business his been her1tofore ronducttd und1r a fictitious n1me or where the P•rtn ... ,.,;p h•s be1n heretofor1 formed, th1 certific1te l"l'\USt be filed and th,. pu hlicatlon m1de within six months 1ft<11r the rt1ss1oe of t.,i, act. No person doing business under 11 fictifiot•s n•m• or his as<1inne1 or assigne1 , nor 1ny oer· st1n r'oin'-" '-usine•' as pa rtners contrary to the orovisions ~f ft.,is a.-•~~1., nr their 11<1si,.., •• "r ••or.iqn~e$, shall maintain 1n the courts of th• State of California. 5,. ... '2•69-0n EVERY change in the members of a pa rt· r•r~hi o tran!lactincr buslne,s in this state under • fictitious ,. .. ,,,, or • d1si!=ln1tion which does nl'Jf show the n1me of th• '"'rsons interttstecl 1 1 p•rfnli'rs in its bu~in1ss ..•. 1 new cer•:fic1te must be filed with the County Clerk. ind a n1w r"~llc11tion m1d1 111 r•quired by this 1 rticl~ on th• fo rm1 tion tt1 s11ch partnershiu. 1 I' vou htY• neqlec•-.d this proc1dur1, vou should re1llz1 that th• n•m• of your firm Is not protected and th1t vou ire not •ntitl.,t to m1lnt1in suits fo r coll1ction, or for other purposes, 11,,v action upon or on eccount of 1ny contr1ct or contr1cts their n1rtn•rshlp ntme. In anv court of this state until th• c1trtiflc1t• has be•n flied ind th• publlc1tion hi s been m1de ,., herein r.auir9d. T1lte c1 re of this lmport1nt matter now, by hiving the r"l\IL Y PILOT, 1n 1d judlcated 1_,11 n1wsp1per for Orange County ind distributed in COSTA MESA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY. HUNTINGTON BEACH. LAGUNA BEACH. SEAL BEACH. NEWPORT BEACH. WESTMINSTER. publish your c..-tificatt. The cost is sm11f but th• filing and publication Is SOl'f'•thing which should not be overlooked. P:Ormt for Fictitious Firm N1mes ind Certificate of Abandonment of Ficti· flout Fir-m Names can be obt1inld FREE from 1ny of the DAILY PILOT officn shown below: 330 Wist Bay Street, Costa M1N1 92627 221 1 Wist 81lbo1 Boulevard, N1wport B11ch 92660 309 5th StrNI. Huntlngl<>n S..ch 92646 222 Forest Avenu1, Laguna Beach 92651 BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR LEGAL: l\DVERTISING DEPT. AT DAILY PILOT 642-4321 \ . • Accountants Plan Varied King llrolltt,. I•,{, 9 l:W. Mert t1w1ll'I .2, lSIAI 26'4 'HV. l(lno Re101Jrctf 1 41 42l,4 ._..,,, Mluloft EQullfes .70 17\'o 17-17~ KlludlfO torp 1.111 44'.lo i.S ld. ._.,/, MotMrcll Ll!1 .1S l>\lo 341'1 3'\llo l<ar1co'P lt,,., 2111/; lt>,1; NII Union Flro O'H. 3:1•.r. 3l'AI J2i,< Kl'Otler 4.l C•PI 2. lJ ~J •7 '6 N1ll WH lt<ll L\11 lno ll'lo 111,!, 12* • L .... Alrw1v1 • J'4 614 Hli Na!lonwlue 10 10\ll 10"" LA Drut Co .If 26 n No Amer I.Ht C11 .1a n~·, H'.4 l:W. Le'1ot1 IMusl 11'/o UV. 111'> ~1cillC Nit Ll!o 111• 71 21 '1• L•W•Y'• FOOC11 ·" 36 l7 Pac $Id Lite '"" 11·~ t V. l•~nt & Bowle, .«I ll lJ 13'h Pe11"•ylv•nl1 Lilt 1 61 • 'h 71 ., L••• Jll 1S u 25Yo P rovld-Wash 1 3<1"" 351'1 j'" Lel1ute Gr<W (J •6 iJ Rel!<lblk NII Lllor .U 26'1:. 27'h 11-4 Liiiy, Ell & ll'o 1,to l!t !11'/s 119 Rlc1'mancl Corp «!\It •l'/t "3 LOt19s Dru. ~for, .« 40 oil «l'/1 SI. P1~1 F&M 1.61 32'1• 33,L ~~ L 5 Str!t 11 11 S•leco Co I 52\'I 53.,. ,..,.. M1cro<1y<1e 1 J1 ll 35 sireco t o • ..., ol "~ 'JO\lo lt'l'i M1g"'-1Ync·Movlol1 11'14 UV. 12 St•-'" Corr. .. .. ... M G T AUi llM!f 11'!1> 11 ~ Sovereiqn L! e Ins Ill n t i Mltllnck,odl ~Item I 61 7G " Surt tY Ll!t '"' • ,.,., 1 6'h Marl!hon Secyrltles 26\'o 21\'J 21'h Tiiie ln1 Trust 1..0. (21'. •3'h oil M•trlo!l·HOI 51'oi>oe5 30•,;. 3 3 ,1 Jl'lo Tr•v•l1n In• .61 11\li 21'• 28'1'1 -,..,cL"n Incl 4 lO'ls ~ Truck u nwr1Aiin1... 'JO 23 211 MerC111ni, F MLin1 I 15\'J 16\lt U•t. Unl\tll ln1 to Am .to 37:W. lll,'i 37'A M!dl1n1 C1Pll1I .)II !JV. l~"' IS\'t Uni .0 Trusl Litt 10 IO'h lQ Miu 11 .30 I 8'11. t US F!d Guar 1.60 61\lr 66V• 66 , Mon1rc1' M1'11 Swt .u ~ ~1"" .tt us life .IO l61'> 31111 Cl'" Morrlo l1n 1 2$ U 25 votk1w1~n Ins I'll t l'h ..Wrrl111n .....,nl(h U'/121 23.14 Weslt•n r1vt l•" J>4 ••.'o J'llo P MU,DhY Pac Mir .JO ?.I l2'h 21'11; Wl15M" N t o 1 1:W. IV. l ·ogram Nlllorlll System5 391/o ...,,,.., 111''1 EASTERN BANKS N•lm111 Marcu1 .llO l~ /1 37 Bink•'1 Tru51 1.60 71'4 19'1• l l:W ~e1worlu Elf( Cp 13\; J.\'o lJi,I, tri.r1er NY CP 1.1~. "6 .it'h •1Vo • .. ,•,,.,~,' ,',!.' ,•,:J.a 21 21'/t '1 Chi m 111nk NT 02.( 66 66..., 61~< Th " "" -.. .. .oil 11\lt •l \lt ton! Ill NII C1'1 1.40 lf '.ltl'o "°"" e Orange C o u n I y Nl•ltoro At .«1 33 J• Jn. F1rs1 N11 Ilk CM 1 '°"" 61 62V• Ch r . No Cenl Al•l!ntJ 5''> 5'A 5'h Fl.,I N•I City' 1'i,, 771,!, 1' apter o the National No Ctnt Air unu, 1,,. 11,1, '"' F,1....,11n "''Ilk NV 1.20 34~ 1s 311\4 A ' ti' r A Norl~welt G•I .so 11'4 11"11 ll•OI "'I" 1-ffllOVe• Trust 1.20 631'1 6l 651/o ssoc1a on o ccountants Oc••n•rlum I"< .ta• 11 11 12 Mo•a•n Guu • 11'"' 115 176 h I I d OIG• CP ts>.o 16\~ i6'1• N'1 Bk of NA 17 30 i1 as c 0 mp e e ar· g•eg.1111 Mtl•I .OS1.S 13'10 1 ~ h 14 WESTEllN I AlllKS rangements for its 1968.{;9 p~~(l~llff~D.lS ~'h 1~~ ~ :;~:~ :~"e~l~• t.70 ft 1~•1t n..,. program. Meeting dates ,~:~ :ti:t1,fc~ 1~;), 13~ 1fll B:":,0.+~~~ s.:; ~-::' ~~ ~"' ~v. subjects and speakers for Pac F1r E111 L!nf, t.«1 •3~1 .. ~, 'J"' Ctn11..e11 v111ew l k .10 011. 11 11•.1o ' . P•< Gembt1-lt!lb .IO 14~ 15•.~ 15 t~ntury B•nk 61/,1 1\'.. 611. the techrucal sessions are as Pac 0u1ooor Auv. 1 31'h :1~, 39 ~" I' ek .• o 21 11. """ 21v. P1c V111 OH Corp n~. lJ 1l•4 •DC lr.Cllllf l\I I.IOI 39 :]9V, ~ follows: Pa G11 a. W•I•• 71"• ;1 11•1o 1c1e111r Benk .1G 13v. 1'14 ,','., P1lom1r Morl!llllS 6"-1 ,,., Fltll 111ncori:ior1tlon • ll'lio lJ'lo .,. Sept. t -"What Does P1rkwll!W Gem 311f> 12•1 111'> F1.,1 Secu,uv Cp 1.so :nv. ,•,• D• PiW ltr Pel•c1•um 23 23:W. ,, .... GlllWIY NII Ilk I ll.... 1'Vt Management Look F 0 r PertlDCne Mu tikf n .Ill ,.,.... lll'h 2''" 1mperl1I Bank ;1 j l • Plonetr N G15 .IO '6\lo "M\'i 2~ Liberty NII Ilk .2l 7>1 IV. 1:\lo From the A c c 0 u n t l n g l"ubco Pt lrole"m ,IS IS'h l Sto 16111 M1nulactvrer1 ll•nk ..... 10\'< "101'> D t t " Mr Rldccr Coro '5:W.' :MYt 21 $inti MonlCll l•nk .S2 15'1• 16 16 e par m e n -. Reven 1"< 1•1, 1 1>.1 Se< Pie N11 LA 1.i h ,,..,, •S'-4 "" M K ·d t H Rlcl'l1rdson .111 35 35~< 35\'o So C•lll h i N•I 1.«1 411'> <16"° ~ c enna. pres1 en , unt Roaocr111 Mrq .11 H'"' 11v. 1)•4 sum11omo B-C•• 1.10 JO :io F d d I d Ir. I ROberl1 COMOI tO lO:i. 11"-10'/t Surth' N1t Bk s I t .t. oo s an n us 1es. nc. Roblr110n, H '"'·,_JO l3\.\ ~ 34 ur>1o11 Bancorp 1,«11 <16'4 di,.:. ., Oc t. !1 -"The Auditape ,•~.".',,', 'M",',"",.• 1110 1A11 1s•1o us N11 sk so ,. ....... ?fl'>• -ith i l ld. 2''/o Valle~ NII Ph<lenl• .SO. 12 ,,T> :!'! System -An Answering =::r·o~~"'Nv'°l ,., ~"' ~,,, ~;"' W•ll1 Fa,PO aankll~~o JO 50"" ~ Service for Computers" -1toy11 1nno 01 Ainer lO 'O'h Jl'lr ACF-Wrll sir cv•"1.sn tl •s tl . • R~cker Co 1 J6 31 •I Am a 11:.._ ub cv•l.i.13 1 M US 115 Gordon M. Johns, pr1nc1pal ~''""' 1nous 16 161'1 "~ .,,.,en· •vo ir ~ 701' 1:l ~ ,U Haskins & Sells. ' s~!~~n" A~~~:.·,,,,f~ 1:~ f~ l:,,. :1.1~n6pfml ~:::;.5fl 3lO ,',"• ScQI! & Fetzer 1.70• llh HI'> ll'.~ l'lon•n•• Alrlin~ s1,1,11f 116 Nov. 18 -"Savings and Sf• World M"' 2111t w.:: s 1111um1 c• s•h 1 " 136 i:io . . 5tt• C•ndy S~Olll 1 2J 26\lt nn C•nldl D,Y ~vi~i.11 111 112 0 p e r a I l n g Efficiencies ttmlt<h torp :>a 11 ;1 Cc1tm111 Eng h n 11 11 StYell Vo JJ"• J6 36"' tontrcl 0111 cvJ>Oo.tf HS 1,», T h r o u g h P <. p e rwork simon a. Schu'''• .ns !~. a•,; l'I\ ~roc~e,<.nl1eno •·'° H 1& n Programs" -w i 11 i am i:·~~tir·.x.~:~· .tr' ii.~ 16 u.h F:d ~'::1 Fc.:'1'1S¥t•,. ,i~ 1~ B d t d• $'! UnlOtl GI$ l.1G 2''/t !J JO FMC CC'P cvl'Jo•tl 160 160 ene on, corpora e U'ector Soullle•i tern Drllll"ll .os J• ,•, 51 FrU4!1>~u1 T, <v•~76 10 Ha HJ f rd l S.oulhwesl G11 1 20\'o 20-. G!b Fin Ctl cv•11rs16 110 lH 110 o reco s m anagemen , sw i:t1~ & c..n '"w .30 11~t, 11v. 11..., J::::i:J."g~~,C.,~ 161 1:; Lockheed Aircraft Corp. ~g::,""o:~~1~ n ,. 21 ,...1..,11 '°"' t'ke cv&115IJ ; .io Feb 17 -"E conomic Sorin!, st'"' oc1n11 • ..., •l'I Ptc Ould, All ,;w '' 11 ·• •1 • SSP lldU'll S 15'!o 16 1SV. Piuley Pel 51411' lH 1H 115 Outl<lok for 1969" -Speaker s1ai. E11:01or111on 111r tu. 1 Shll'I M111uD\1h1 e"6l'l1n " '' II • . St.ie fnou1trl" ..... ,,,., ,, .. t nr111, M1rt CY Js IO •I .. tJ fro m econorrucs depart. Sunc•to11o11 Tv l\\'J 11 11 t1 Tto•l!IY M1r1·cv " n 101 1111 ' 1unotl )ndull•lli 1, .... Ul.I. 17\lt Tol(w SMtllUlt '""''" ff ,, il mertl. Bink of America. •m•r E•ec 1no uv. i~ 13,.. r r111• w111 PL .Mt 19 133 1~ b 3 "Th M T1moe~ 1.ICI 1'1 200 1'1 W1vne Mii Allotl1 1 arc -e anage. Tanper 1nou1 u:w. """ 1111o Wells F•'!IO 11111 " '2 ,12 1:: ment Review or the EDP f:'f:nF~:11i:i :r:~ f~ ~~ whn•ike• tr;.,.trt}j~L FuJWf Center" -Michael Moore, ~:f~m'it~ ~rous l . .00 ii~ J0 .:)f e~r,-..~Ollnl Mui " 1t:~ lJ:t: ,t:r principal , Arthur Young & Te••• Am"811Coto 1 n·~ u "" 11 .. v1nou·bm Mut Fd t .s1 10.J'I t.!9 Co. a •r•ewww,ass s!J!A '~ .. April 4 -"Accounting for Merge rs and Acquisitions" -Russell J. Runs er, v i c e president accounting, Signal Mutual Funds Oil & Gas Co. May 5 -"How To Get WSW * •;• *"'* Your Bosses J ob" -Robert Jiiiy u crown w 1.t 1 1.o 1"ve11 11.r,•~,,.•tt· ~::"s!'d i·tt l li . . E VO" (Al") OtVtQh M 74." 74." Mui • !l M. Wald executi ve vice N w DKlt inc u.!"l·" St«k n:J.J1• ~~11. Fd 15:181 • • -Tiii fOllOWl!Kll -Oelt Fil ,,, s 1 -~ Se!KI 0.:11 IC ot ~ a rim 11 l) n. president F rey Cons ultants 1111°"'' 1uooi, neo br. D/w Gr 1J 011' ff v .. P•Y •.1a 111 01 ~ 101 u~•v• 1 ' !ht N1ll'!ll1 A11oc ·ov1nv 10:»11 Inv Ru~ 6 17107Ptnt51 11.ttl1.t1 Inc. El1111 ti sec:"rll\ei Oivld·Shr •IM i o 1s1 Gwrh s JI 310 ~lcnnr U11ev11I • , lllfl o Inc .• 1r1 DowT~ !n l h flt 1\1111 Fd 261$27 ... Pl1n lnY 13 11 IS.20 Technical seminars on or1oe1 ~' """, ''" gre~ei u·iw 11"0. lvt!1t Fd 112011 ro Price r11 ls 0111 01 I b d · · d ,...., •KU' net revfus 1• t 7 16 3.4 1v, Fil V111v1ll Provklnt 5 t i • S2 ease or uy ec1s1ons •n could h1we 11«11 Eiin 11,1 11 11 ll'° Jo11n11n 22 11 :n ,1 ~u,n•n ii.u u.t3 . t d 'd al IDkl Ibid) Q. r11ouon1 e I Glh iin ";3 .. .___ F "" P11"19!'1 Fund• income axes. in 1v1 u s, -5kMll r ue1d1v: E:ri: si>i u:M1s·., "'1:""'itt 1119"'71 ;j EQ>Jlt 1j 4J1Jtt Wiii i>e conducted on Dec. 16 Aberdttn ,~· ~~~ ~~~.f!k 1: ~ 11.i: ~~ =~ u:u1tlf 1"~. WY~·. 17 17~:; and Jan. 20. Auvl~•t" I.IS :t; Im"' Gf" UUUll !""Kl t 60 11 $1 r~i: ·~~1:r, Atlll F t.OJ ntfllY Un 1, 72 u• l(J 1 41 °' ll(Gm All meetings will be held "'"Arne• 1 7• 1·36 n11><1H J.80 10 11 .,. s1 ,3311 :is... 1'-11 1•51 '>o "''" e u1 l.~. l.ff ECNll Fd 11ll11 li S7 11 " ll '3 VIII• 11" U.'6 at the Disneyland Hotel and~ g~~ll. '11:r. 'lt! E1111tt GI~ lt 3021.JO ~:SJ 10 n 11.10 :~elelCh 1f u ,::;ii Preceded by dinner and a A tnv t7 t .t1 Eversi 1" 11·11 it '' 11• S• '•• 1 si sc..olkr Funo1 A:::: Mui 10 17 't ... Ex~lot 21.H 21 n In! Fil 11 50 Si( · U i' 17 XI bUSineSS meeting starting al Am PIK $.OJ 03 ~~ rtdSM" a·'l \t·k Knlckb ~OJ l .U Com SI 'l" 'l·°' 6 p.m. Anyone wishing to at-~~ f.i•• 'JU¥.'8 ~ij' t::i ~f;i 1i·:i r~ng~!h 1l:? Ii.~ ~~(llnv !.-: ~:~ d f AJ• "-~111n 1 f: nd it"u 21 11 Lex RICll 111111.11 Ill O!v IS 11, • ten any o the meetings Funo A t oo,,. ~\3rr""" »st»i LlberlY 1.1 ••• 1e EGu" 11"10.:I• h Id D' Fur\411 & II ?t U.27 • Lift lnw 1.t I )3 Inv f~ t.n s OU c 0 n t a c t !Ck Sloek 'l' '·JI FlM llCl•I Pronrm. Lllr Stk s II S.SI r1 Am 11 Mn 76 Bornhofen, California Com·.~· ~-:J l.Jt /SE ~·H I~ tr,,::,, s.'lf'"~~:; !;1r11o:CS ltu \~·!} puter Products, Inc.. 714-~!:..~111 1:.~ 151:; Fn \"~• fe~111 :i: ~'$11 \,-g{ U:i"i l!!"l~ ...... 11'.:\'\ ~·1~ n4·9141 ,_,Fil 'lJ'' "7'i ~~ 11$111 11.4'12.H ,..,.11ht~ 101511. riw~t lll'f 5.1'1.71" . 1a~. st ll·" Jt7g '/'I S!' 11:: '.' ' Ms:•: G': 11J:ll ltff1 sla11~1 Gt'U.'i.,..S:.'~ ;~Gtn t S1 10. F 1 &fi I tJ I 7' •a Tr 'ti 't· $!t"""'lfl Fits· 1111 Fd 1t.3s11· Fnd LI s t i , I"! ''" 11 21 1 , l Am llWI ••.N H 11 A • C1~111~ JU .02 iounaert l,tl .7 MtDon 1J.U l . 5 Fllluc t.115 •It" er onutronlc C1ot1 ,,, :n!ll ourte l •OS IJ.CI M"1\M~t ... I " klefl '74 1.it ltl'!I $hr 11!'1 ·' ,.n111111 Cwtdn· Moocroo • 11.H It.» Sleln Jt0t 1'11!'111 G Fil 10 4 11 . Com Sft i·!l 'j MODCIV d 1•,12 15.17 811 n·') H }! G. A d '"~:l~~NI F,";"'i'\1·°' p~ I :ff"t· Mg-::".""'~'l'"l·" titri• 11 ·!llf:!J 1ven war ->• i·' ·" ""' ." '~-"i! .a f:" ,,. 11,..,, rwll! 1 :111µ, §§"" ""' "· , I""'' •. r·°' • 1110111 l'' '·" ,,._ !· .,. llnf lllY 11. l M F Fd 21. t 2 ·1 ~<' 'ff It·· S.,_lll , •. 2 111-1 1. .20 MIF Glfl f.•l 6. I I .C. N e w p o r t B e a c h • s "' Ft 1112.4' '°'·" '"" s.c: u .to • ·'° Mut s"" )O.tJ 't· emo 'I· "'" Aeronutronic Division of 1= fl lt.~ \f:tt GT:o sc 1"" ~~ff: i:: )lr~ 1f:J I' I ~ c"'' ;r., 'I~·" Ph'I F d )la · aA lledll l.'1 l.1t Com II '·S4 Nit NI l,SI l. I lllC • f' 1 co-or s rece1v""' 11an111:· F1,11 Ao '·i . M11 11ww t 1.14 •· u n " i .Jt 1 the comn11.nv's "Extra Ef llV!tf , .. , '11 Mrlll llld ,,_ •• Mtl S« Ur: U7.:'" "'""'' t I fort for 'P11:. Perrormanc~ ,_'T,• .. 'tll ln ~'t. ii: i:1 e '1'ff '1'M !~ •P1 lfL Award." The a ward was c-~1"'1"": •-,1: tt:a ~'"' ·ft i~~·l:~Ji ·•1 "'ven to Aeronutronlc for f:CO.., fl :!! !1':~ ~~ ,.., ~s" 1•'.u s:' ~n 1··~ \!~ t:&i •.~~,·. •• I" ... ' 10.tt H ~I\ Vllt¥1P G"'71! 1f:11 l lllCOl'l'I «.'fl • outstanding ,....rformance by "" "Bs 11.1 r."" • 1'·" 11 "" weit t·" ·'' s.1 sw f'jj 'l" f" . Cwll!I "t' 111v• / mt •• 1.11' . I ~EA Mvl 1 .Ml U•M V1llQ(I t1 ~· division in 1u three ma·<;:::.,< • ,,rr' I!::' ':., •·1 .. 1·f, ~:::""' .. l ~4 H'll' ~/,:~'~" :ff r:·l; ior product areas - ta ctical a a.i ll·" l,.lf II( F1111 H.011 .Jt NiW ti;; ll . w111 111 11 • ! -~" • 00'!\fl I'd (M 13 !Ill lllC f<ct8 !,11 .1j N~w Wiii fj_ , IJLl11 M4f • weapons systems, a 1 r _,, 1bYI s .. \""~ • 1j 1 ,JU MIWton u.iJ 'l·U w.ui:/tF• 1 -~ ,• d•• l d ..... '!·"'"" "' ..... "I'!) =· \" j\ ·\ _,, . .. e1ense • y s e m 1 1n -1,.., 1 '' l•.oo 11111 u~ . o 1. wr.1 U· lt· ordnan ce and t.l ec· -"1.'.11v1:iM"~~l~!1 .i,:1 ,,tt H~· •F11 1':1 ,i·.JJ ~r:J~ .. n:, ftg ~-h&blC&I ~tl"OOS "'' Cf 11.1s ,) £ '""' 1 ... 1( 'j·" u:!! 11!-Wfl'IS 1f lf 11.lr WfltOA I'' 1· u U lU""' "t'r"' ... • "'" c .. 11 .• 11.B lf!Yff lot I .:t:!I u:ii "'1.m "·" ., .• Werlfl ·" • ' I Buying Antiq_uei? Use These Rules By SYLVIA PORTER The 1 9 6 8 "antiquing" season is in full swing with reoord numbers of Americans now combing a n- tique shops .and attending country auctions offering every conceivable type or furniture. paintings, prints, glassware, china. books, etc., etc. Some will find big bargain~ in rare a n d valuable pieces; many will get stuck with s tat io n wagons full or worthless or n e a r.wo r thless white elephants. As just one indication of today's antique boOm, there are now more than 2C,OOO active antique dealers in the U.S., rnore than dou~le the number just one decade ago. According to Ralph Heller, editor of The Antiques Dealer magazine, w.e'll buy more than $650 millio n worth of antiques in the U.S.' this year, vs. $400 million four years ag<l. A KEY REASON for our soaring interest in antiques, says Heller. is that we have come to regard antiques as a hedge against inflation. In some categories ol antiques, the values or good pieces have been rising by 50 per· cent or more a year. A second reason is that we have rising amounts of disposable income to spend a s we please. A third is our overall cultural awareness -emerging fr om higher educational levels, record museum attendance and in· creasing travel here and abroad. How can yo u, I he amateur, be sure you are getting an authentic an· ti que ? Where are t h e bargains today? How do you get the best deal at a coun· try auction? HERE, 1''ROM Heller and froin Sterling E m Ii r s o n , director or Ve r m ont's Shelburne Museum which houses a unique antique col· lection, are some answers: -_ To make · Sure yo"u are buying an autheTitic antique (technically defined by the U.S. tariff code as having been made over 100 years ago), deal only with a reputable antique dealer . Get !rom him. in writing, a full. signed de!ICl"iption or the piece }'ou are buying in· eluding the date and price of the piece. Any reputable dealer will refund your Division Transferred Transfer of Gui ton Industries' Instrumentation Oivision·West to new plant facilities at 1644 Whittier Ave., Cpsta Mesa, has been completed. according to John H1yer, d iv i s i on manager. The division. formerly located at the corporaUon·i; Electra Scientific Division in Fullerton , is Involved In the design and production of sensing, measuring and con· trot devices in the missile. .space and military ind civil aircraft 1rea. Hayer said the new loca· lion will provide expanded production space. a large materials testing labora tory tor production work. an ex· len1iv1 cnvlronmental test a rea and the services of a la rae contract gl'O\lp. money if the piece turns out to be phony. Similarly, most auctioneers who pu b I i s h catalogs on items to be auc· tione will stand by their descriptions of these items. -To find an antique bargain, you must invest time going through antique shops and attending a uc· tions. Compare prices for simi l ar items , b u t remember that a suspicious· Jy low price could be a signal that the item is not authentic. Am ong the-· few r emainin g ba r g··a in categories of antiques are early American tools, other primiti ves, post·Civil War New England furniture. -IN BUYING ,.ntiques as an investment. stick to good, high-priced pieces. Some of the fastest risina: values have been i n Am erican paintings, t1 l d glass, good early American furni ture, fi ne Fr e n c h Empire furniture a n d Crl!orgian sil ver. -A country auction may not be the place to find a bargain. Typically, plenty o{ real junk is orfered at these auctions; side by side with better pieces. So don't get hypnotized into bidding fan· tastic amounts for things you neither want nor need. Study carefully what's being offered before the aucUon, find out what similar items are selli ng for in antiqu·e shops and then check for da mages. A fi nal pointer lo those Of you who may be trying to furnish a home with nice things, but on a modest budget : SERIOUSLY co n si d e r non-antiques such as recent reproductions of antique furniture, turn-of-the-ce n· tury fixtures. pictures and d~rative objects al far lower prices than their an· tique counterparts. A n d . whe.ther you .are buying-· an antique or a non-a.ntique, make sure you like what you are buying and are not just trying to be a snob. Plillco Set& W estern Sales Office Establishment of a Philc~ t"ord western tone sales of· fice hNded by Wilfred Albert and promotion of Frank Moore to district manager, Los Angeles, suc· ceding Albert, were an· nounced here today by Donald F. Johnston, general manager of the sales and distribution divisi<ln i n P h l lco-Ford's Cor.sumer PrOducts Group ... Johnston said the changes will become effective Aug. 1. Central and eastern zol e.!1 also ha ve been establlslled in the division·1 distdct sales organization. AJbert. who will conUtue to report to Harry !f , Recker, manager of District Sales, will be he1dquarteh d in Los Angeles w i.t h r e s p o n sibility for lhe Denver, Phoenix, Se1tUe, San Francisco and i.os Angeles districts and the BillingS:-Montana 1ale1 ·of· lice. He bas been diltiict manager in Los Angeles sin· ce October, 1966 and With Philco-Ford since 1964, • Moore fonnery was Lo! Angeles dJJStricl opuatiOns mant11.ger. He bas been WJ,(b the 1.:ompan)' since 1981. • • \ -• Studies Pay Dividends Three first-year Orange Coast College students Larry Davis, Bi11 Thornhill. and Curstis Cutler hold -Checks received. as architectural achievement ···•awards from Newport-Ba1boa 8avings and Loan · ·Association. Flanked by Larry Wood •. instructor . (left) and Gordon Redmon, savings and lOan assis- :_~ .Shop Centers · '_ Chief Picked .. Lew Goodfield. former manager of Beal's Home ,Furnishings in N e w p o r t • --Beach, has been named .. .,. manager of Irvine Ranch . ~ighborhood shopping • · centers. according to Albert J. Auer, vice president of . , real estate for the Irvine Co. -A resident of Newport Beach. Goodfield will work · ,,with v a r J o u 6 merchant6 · · ·associations 1 n directing ··-promotional activities at i ..• Bayside Center, Westcllff Plaza, Eastbluff V 11 la g e -Center, Irvine Town Center . and the yet unopened ·University Park Shopplng .. Center. CENTERS MANAGER Lew Goodfield SHARP , ·.' .... , .... ; .t . ' ... . ... ' " ,. ' " .. .. _,-•• .... . , .. • ' -· .. ., -· :·r ... •• ' tant vice president, the students received amounts varying between f20 and $60. Not shown are second- year students Dennis Wilkinson, Stanley Rymsza, Neil Clukey and Steve Royse who also received awards. Computers Given New Jobs in Tax Business NEW YORK (UPI) -The way things ere shapfng up, the electronic c o m p u t e r may be making out most in- dividual income tax returns in the United States within a few years, in addition to auditing them for Uncle Sam. The computer already has made substantial inroads at relieving tax accountants of the drudgery Of making out returns and doing arithmetical calculations. This leaves the accountant free to spend nearly all his time simply t a k i n g in- formation from clients and giving them advice -the really profitable part of his practi"ce. It alS'O cuts down on office and overhead costs. It's hard to tell just how • many computerized tax fil· ing services have been formed to serve the ac· courrti.n1 profession. At least three &re operatin& on a fairly large scale, and a new one c.aterlng to accountants with clieM$ in the S20,000 to $30,000 income bracket has just been formed in New York. Others are gettini in· to the business. 'Ibe new one fu. New .York is called Programmed Tax Systems, 'Inc ., run. by Edward Horowitz, a CPA. H<lrowitz franchises hi 6 service to accountants who are used to getting Jl5 tc. $50 far making each return. They fill out forms, &Dd he charges them a Oat S5 ee.ch to run them throuih the computer. DAILY PILDT You Name It, Then Charge It NEW YORK CAP) W111t to huot polor bear in A.Iuka, entertain your mother·ln·law at a Paris re1tluran.t, rent a houseboat ror a Minit:alppi cruise, hire a bl1·name orcbertr• for your dau1hter'1 wedding reception -and char1e it! All you need is a credit c~d . Tbe1e are some of the more biJarre way1 you can use a cndit card but their purchuing power cover1 the wbole gamut of goods and services. Jt's estimated th at Americans u-e carrying 200 n'rlllion credit cards and us· Ing them to spend around '50 billion a year. A.I a result of the pro. llfere.tioa of credit c~s, ibere baa. been wld~ee.d IPftCUlatiop abput t b e ·possibilities of a cbeckless. cashless society in· the READY FOF FIRING -The pa~r target rocket developed by Aeronuu;ilC future. stands on its launcher just prior to unch for testing at Fo'rt Bliss , Texas. Dll>- Some bankers eDvlslOn a b.et:I LOC~T. the target c~ reach s eds of 500 mph only two seconds after nationwide aystem. in which f1nng. Jt ts made of a cardboard roll similar to that used by carpet man~ a tlnglle JdentiflcaUon card turers. Plastic fins and nose cone are stapled to it. -: would be used in place o( all ----------~ ~ cbeclta and almott .u·cash. : But American. J!d:press, a Se : big oa.me in the credit card nate OKs Gun t Shoot . industry, says. "The single· -~ n,ers 0 . : card system couldn't be ! ~;!:~~.~i Investing Down Paper Target~ _1raniferr1ns in-y 11 '" State Funds · · : mUlt1pliC1ty ·of c T I!:' d 1 t A paper rocket-powered presell.tation cost by •p- cards." · SCARAMENTO (AP) _;_ · military air target has been proximately :1C1 percent. 'Jtii! American Expre~s says developed by Philco-Ford's despite the fact that hi. e the earliett foreruaner to The Senate voted Monday the credit card may have to let the state inv~t unused Aeronutronic Division. The target .ean be. used oflly been the "travel letter surplus money in top quality, New Port Be a c Ji: Ol)Ce. : syitem" which W86 in-commercial securities to AtrOll.u.tronic Division. The troduced in the United eern interest. develoPtnent was announced LOCAT is the result of ihe States in 1894 . Letters con-The measure passed 21-15, by John B. Lawson, vice Newport based comP'ut'• firming credit reliability f4. .. ~-l It -~~ I' ·••· ol ·to were issued which were .... e Lloi:Ue ma or Y •~cu n prealdent aod general sponsor-..,.. a pl"Oll'ant comparable in usage to the tbe 40-seat upper bOUH. It manaeer of the Newport provide the Anny with i>w modern "courtesy" credit now goes back to the facllity, in Lot Angeles to-cost air target&. The Jto· Assembly tor a vote on da • card ai'thou"h limited to Y· -am was funded .......... • Senate amendmenh. II>'" ,...,, charges !or lodging. TaHed LOCAT (Low CO.I pletely with com p~p y Department stores started It would let the state put Air Target), the taraet ls. money. : : issuini "credit c 0 ins• • surplus funds into to-called made ol rolled cardboard Testing of the t.rget las sometime before 1920 to "commercial paper" wb.lch with 1urfboard·like plastic already taken place at=n.rt 1Umulate ttieir Hlet. OU is held by a financial uaed for the D05e cone and Blisi, in Texas. The ltls. companies began issuing orcanization with assets of rear tine. It la powered by Army is c u r re ii t:l y "courtesy cards" in the at least $500 miWon. This three small ·rock.et engines evaluatJna: the LOCA1 Jor 19'208. means the compey would conta~ ln the r 1n1 • use. 1 : Credit cards as we know have the use of the state Overall length is 15 feet "LOCAT provides a Yt:i:tle them today were pioneered money for financial backing while the total weight ls only . new concept and ~Y in 1950 by Diners' Club, for a certaln period, while 1$6 poundl. in aerial gunnery prACW," which was created with 200 paying interest. Compared to" present air 1aid Arthur Moekowitr; 1'°°" members, .in initial in· Proponents said the military tar1ets used in gram manager. ' 'W. I! h vestment of f18,000 and a device could brinl in up to traininl defeole gun crews LOCAT, troop motivat.l>d is handful of restaurants in the S2 million a year to the atete against low attitude enemy high beclUff ot the l'lfli1jtjc New York City 1rea. treasury in interest. alrcran, LOCAT c u't s simtilatton «an aerial loi." . . . . . . . . .. i f : : . . .. . . . . I ; . . .. .. ' : .. . . . . . ' : : Dress Yourself in Prof its : : . . . . : : . . . . . . : : : ! . . . . ~ i . . : : Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. DAILY PILOT advertising .. i i . : ' 2 I representatives have ideas in all sizes. shapes and colors. We'll tailor we'll make ii fit your budget, loo. program to fit your needs. And . . 8 ! l ! l l ! I : l ! . I i Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed 11 newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your product. I! goods or services will _be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find. ! 1 .. • • Call 642-4321 -We'll send a Fitter* •Ad R•P.••senlollve DAILY PILOT I ' ! j • • i : .. . . : : : i r . : i . . . i . ! : . . i\ • : . . ' . i I . ----.... __ _ • 11 I I I ....... ~ ·-... DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 'So you think you're ready to fly, eh?' Laguna's New Lu ster WARSAW_ PACT ?.At-Shop . -'- . . Lag:una Beach'$ already shining reputation Iii the art colony of Southern California is taking on ne\11' lus- ter thla aummer, The ll!rd aMual Festival of Art• and Pagent of the Mastera ts. of course, the stellar attraction. The quality of display art Is better and the Living Pictures are more sophisticated 111 presentation. More people than ever are seeing the Festival, while the Pageant remains, as usual, a sell.out. And artists are recording more and larger sales. But the Festival, as great as it is, is now onJy one of Laguna's au.mmer art attractions. The Sawdust 'Fes- tival was added last awn.mer, and now a third festival has come into being -the Sawdust Splinter Festi"."al• Laguna teen-agers even have added their bit by putting on a teen art fair. The multiplicity of art .shows is a heal~y develop- menL More artists get to display. The publ1~ ~as more opportunity to view a variety of work. The ong1nal Fes· tival is not hurt, but, a.s attend~ce woul~ indicate, probably benefits from increased lnterest 1n Laguna art. The time was ripe for the .additional fe~tiyals. Art in Laguna is growing from without and within. Mor~ artists are moving into the city and more local r~s1- denta, finding involvement in the art scene, are taking up art themselves. With three festivals and so many more artists ex- hibited, the chances of fmding art work to match one's particular taste are increased. So, too, are chances o! finding art work at the appropriate price., At one or the three festivals there ought to be something for every- one -be he connoiSseur or dilettante. , .. City councilmen last week acte~ 1n. recogn1t1on that the art festivals are good for the city lffi.age. The~ un- animously approved opening of the Sawdust Sph..nter Festival over the protest of 56 neighboring residents, It Is Future That Is Dead Tbouiht1 1t Larie: People are fond of aaying that "the p~l is dead,,. but lt lJ actually th.e future that ia dead -and we make 1t come a.live only by applyin& what we haft teamed from the fivin& put to the present. . '• . Ot the tripartite French slogan, "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity," wh~t the modern world bu yet to learn ~ that the moat important Of t.be thr" 1s .FraternJty -for without it, Liberty is bound to trample the idea of Equality, ~r Equality will iaevitrably re.iress Liberty. ••• Sometimes the best, and ooly ef· lective, way to ldll-. idea ii to put it !nto practice. ••• It ls perhapa the most unJversal lelusion that everyone 1uppose1 he Jeservea more happiness than he has, as if happinesa were a natural tight ~r :esource to wblch all art entitled: lt 1s looked upon as a "commodity" which tveryone ought to be eble to consume without the necessity for producing it. • • • The most mordant comment on .>rd.inary "repentance" was made long •go by Josh Billings-, when be remark· ":Cl, "it is much easier to repent of sins that we have committed than to repent o( those we intend to commll" • • • A man lt'!U perpetratfl th• most \lllspeakable crimes and horrors "for '';.i I my country ,'~ thus justifying, or at least neutralizing, their basic lm· morality; but how can any govern• meat or institution be "good" when it requires men to be evil in order to sus- tain it? • • • Wby do the rich continue to work bard at amassing wealth beyond all reasonable needs? For the same reason that the libertine continues to work hard at amassing amorous .con· quests -he is pursuing not a goal, but an image of himself that he can never quite catch up with. • • • The same dog that crawls close enough to lick you is also close enough to bite you; this is why men of sense trust sycophants even less than they trust their avowed enemies. • • • Many people marry largely because they are afraid of loneliness; unaware that the loneliness within an ill-con- sidered marriage is the most bleak and solitary of all. • • • If one's demestics speak well about one in private to their own friend5 - that i.5 the ultimate criterion of one's good character. Purpose of Pos ting Bail The U.S. Constitution guarantees that an arrested person can post reasonable bail while awaiting trial. The bail makes sure that an accused person will appear at the time set for his trial and not skip the country, For example, a policeman arrested Jones for drunk driving, took him to the poUce station. and booked and fingerprinted him, J ones may have a defense to this charge. 'Ille court could !ind him "not guilty" or dismiss hii case. But until a court finds him guilty the law presumes him to be innocent and cannot punish or fine blm . To get a chance to prepare his defense he can p o s t bail and be free for the time between arrest a~d trial. He hr,.s time to choose his lawyer, gather evidence, and locate witnesses. Should an accused person have to stay in jail, he would have dJ(Jiculty arranging these thi ngs to help himself. Dear Gloomy Gus: Watchinc the Pqunt ol tile Muterl unlold like a boautllul rote, me wooderl how jt CID produce to man1 tborn1. -S.D.L. ,... ....... ,....,.. ,....... """ _, 'iii-':_.,, .... ti ... • ••• ,, . ... --....... ....,. .... DlllJ ,, ••. ! Law hJ Action. ' FOR l\tANY MINOR offenses the courts have a bail schedule. The ac· cused may post the 'oaU fixed for his offense and go free until his trial. In more serious offenses the judge sets the bail. If an accused person has "roots" in the community-a family, a home, a job -he may go free without bail "on his own recognizance," on the basis of his record. It is I i k e I y that he will stay and face trial. Before trial the accused may have several hearings. The judge musl tell him the charges and he must be in court to answer them. lf he rats to show up at any Qf these the judge can issue a bench warrant and ha ve him arrested again for failure to appear, An added offense. If he had j)Osted bail for the earlier offense, he may have to forfeit it. IN ttllNOR OFrENSES such as traffic violations. the court may often permit bail to be forfl!.ited instead of imposing 11 fine or other penalty. ln such casl!.1 the court will hold no further bearings. lf the offense i1 more serious he may forfeit his bail and bl brought be.ck in for trial . The amount of bail set may be more or leas u circumstances dictate. If the accustd thinks the ball is too high he can aslr: the court to reduce it or falling that go, to an appellate court to get D'le ball reduced. In some capital crimes like murder C)T' kidnapping the court will not allow bail, or the Judge may lncrea!le Jt if he thinks the accused is not likely lo appear DI. hi1 trial An Amtricon. Bor Aii.~rJcin!ion pub- lU: 1ervicc feaiur« bu Wdl Berna.rd. .. buslness and property owners who signed petitions. Mayor GleM Vedder told a spokesman for the ob- jectors who complained about the splintering, "you've touched on a way of life of Laguna Beach." Multiplici ty of artistic expression ls good for La4 guna Beach, including the work of the more &~ant-garde artists. Without free and unfettered opporturuty for ex- pression the Laguna lure for artists would die. . So when there is no more room in a fe stival be- cause of space limitation or schis m, Jet there be a new one. And let Laguna's art reputation grow. Taxpayers Get a Break Welcome news for Laguna Beach .resid_ents: the property tax rate for their water distnct will lake a six-.cent dip this year. Instead of paying 61 cen ts per $100 o! assessed valuation residents will pay 55 cents. The six-cent ~x break wili somewhat offset other rising ~ax ra~es which must be paid with money dug out of residents pockets . Laguna' Beach County Water District dire.ctors are deserving of thanks for looking after the public pocket .. book interest. It wouJd be all too easy for them to keep the tax rate at 61 cents where it has been for the last several years. There always are improvements to be made in the water transmission system. But this year with the city water. system , in pretty good shape, direc~ors decided to continue maintenance but not make as many improvements and eas~ off on the tax levy. . Property taxpayers s~ouJde~ng an ever·grow.1ng burden have this opporturuty to issue one small sigh of relief. L Gr i ffin Deal t Se lf a Ha nd In Po wer Play Says Cuban Government B e hind Hij ackers Wants U.N. Intervention WASHINGTON -By leading the fight against President Johnson's Supreme Court nominees, Sen . Robert P. Griffin, R·Mich ., has dealt himself a hand in the 1969 power game which is already under way among Senate Republicans. Major prizes, to be won or lost when Congress reconvenes in January: are leadership positions as GOP whip - assistant party leader -and as chairman of the Republican Policy Committee. Lesser party post.a and some very attractive committee assignment.a also will be awarded. Sen. Thomas. H. Kuchel, Cal.. the present Republican whip,. will not ~ returning since he fooled to .win renomination in his state's Republican primary. Sen . Bourke B . HickenJooper, R·la., the Policy C~m· mittee chairman, is not seeking reelection. THE POLICY Co mm i ttee To the Editor: After the hijacking of ano~h~r airliner by a Cuban, naturally, 1t is evident that these acts of piracy are inspired and sponsored by the tyrannic Cuban government. This situation should not and cannot be tolerated anymore for the safety of the airliners and the welfare cf the passengers, whose lives are in jeopardy. . Our men in Washington have done nothing to date and I think they do not know what to do. It is my duty as an American to sug- gest what could be done to eliminate once and for all these acts that exist despite international laws on piracy. FIRST AND NOW, the U.S.A should bring befare the U.N. these acts of piracy directed by the Cuban govern· ment, openly accusing that govern· ment. The U.N. should ask the Cuban government to turn the hijackers over to the United States to stand trial for the act of piracy committed. The U.N. should condemn the Cuban nation for acting contrary to the U.N. Charter and international law. The U.N. should expel Cuba from membership since there is no place for uncivilized -barbarians and pirates -in this frefi! country. S. GUIDONE Hears lhe Bugle chairmanship is surely beyond the grasp of freshman senators such as Griffin. It has usually been reserved for senators of tops en i or i ty. and Hickenlooper's recent predecessors in· elude such senior party statesmen as To the Editor: the late Robert A. Taft, O .. and Styles The other day Max Rafferty made a Bridges, ·N. H. statement in a speech tri the American Legion that sent shivers down my Griffin just might have an outside spine _ shivers of the rebirth of the chance to be elected whip, however. Tturd Reich . Thal position, in both parUes, has He deplored the smut thet he says sometimes been awarded to . a~le characterizes our cinema today and senators who are low on the seruorJty held up "Mary Poppins" as an ex. ladder. . . , ample of the kJnd of film he would Uke This is not to say that Gr1ff1n 5 cam· Americans to see. paign against the nominations of Abe_...r• Fort.as to be Chief Justice and Homer THE NAZIS TOO, had a "clean" Thornberry to be an associate Justice public standiJ'd for the arts. They began as a calculated bid for ad· censored all sexual overtones as fil th. vancement on the leadership ladder. All evidence indicates that the cam· paign started as a political propagan· da ploy and snowballed into a. major controversy. B11 George -- IN THE CONTROVERSY, however. Griffin has emerged as the leader of a large bloc o! GOP senators who are opposing Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., and his support o( the Johnson nominees. That sort of role could be the start of something for the 44·year-old former House member. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R·Neb., is generally assumed to be Dirksen'~ choice as assistant leader. Hruska , completi ng his 14th year in the Senatt:, has been a Dirksen confidant. and that close relationship may not help him join the leadership ranks. Like Gri£fin, Hruska is deeply in· volved in one of the day's major con· gressional controversies, as top-rank· ing GOP member ol 1 Judiciary sub- committee he has played a major role In Senate consideration of gun control legislation and has been an opponent of tight restrictions. FRIENDS NOTE that Hruska has not dropped his opposlUon to restric· tion of the mall order sale of rlnes and shotguns. They say that chan1e In view shows that Hruska ls far from an tnaexible conservative. Nevertheless, he la class ed as a Dirksen con· 1erv1Uve by tbe Senate's GOP "moderates." In recent years an increasin~ number of moderates bas been able to insiat on a "mix" in the GOP noor leadership. B1 Robert S. Allen, and Jolut A. Goldlml .. I Dear Gearge : What can be done about a girl who giggles while you are k.iss- ing her ~ ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : Fitet, ascertain if something is Uckllng her -perhaps a feather duster lying on the baek of the sofa, or a cat nibbling at her toes. If not, perhaps she has an overactive sense of humor and can be quieted with sober reflec. lions. Say, "Gee, that was too bad about the Chicago fire, wasn't It?" (Or a sober thought Of your own choosing.) If she still giggles, find another girl -marriage should be no laughing m1tter. Dear George : Could you please hurry and anawer my question about the toadstools and musln'oom1? I have this funny feeling , DESPERATE From the edU.or to Desperate: Sorry, you milted Georce again -be keeps a very short schedule or office houn. ln fact, banker• keep HIS hours. He did le.a~ a note : He uys, "Take two aspirin and call me in the morn· Ing." lSend yaur pet problems to Georae. And will the smart Al(!c In the crowd please pick up his poetage-due a.rdvaark?) • ' Letters from readers are welcome. Nonna.Uy writers should convey their messages in 300 word.! or less. The righ t to coru:tense Letters to fit .space or eliminate libel ii reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names will be with.- held on request. They closed down the magnificent Bauhaus School. Yet behind this public facade of decency they enjoyed the true perversions of man: the suffering perpetrated on millions of innocent and helpless human beings b)'." way of imprisonment, torture. m~1cal ex· periments sans anesthesia, a n d especially murder. What they really censored, of course, was honesty. RAFFERTY WOULD reduce our cultural media to a milk·white paste at the same time that he urges continued bombing of North Vietnam. proposing that we solve our dilemma there by in, tenslfying the bombing. It matters little to him, or else he has not read enough to know , ~at i! is largely civilians that we bomb m Viet- nam. He endorses the death of hun, dreds of people each day while he asks us to limit our film,going to Mary Pop- pins. THIS IS THE HYPOCRISY of the Third Rei ch.. Of course he would. like to dilute the mass media of com· munica'tion -then we would all share his hypocrisy and would be unaY1are o{ his real program o~ violer.ce. . This is our supenntendent of pubhc instruction. Will he be next our senator, and then perhaps o_ u r President? I hear the bugle sound1ng. RICHARD L. JOHNSON Gr o•• ln•ult To Ult!. Editor: Loren T. Sawyer in his letter I Mailbox July 9), st&tes that it was ~e •1man with the rifle , who got the JOb done." The war was won by a combined ef· fort of all services. U.S. and Allied. Air cover was necessary, nava1 bom- bardment was neceMary, and the brains of the men who planned the at- tacks were necessary. I think that his statement was a gross insult to the men and women who served faithfully and courageously in other capacities. HE STATES, "The Germans bomb· ed England for months yet there we~e survivors willing to defend theU' homeland." Every person living was wWlng, and did, defend their homeland, l doubt If you ·can tell me much 11bout the bombing of England ; I Will there. l saw my home go down into a pile of debris, and of courH we had guns, and gas mulls. We had anll· a.lrcr1fl gunl that would be of 1omt UH against planes. 1be rifles were in the hands of mUitary people, trained m to haw and when to Uff t.bt.m. not in the bands of 1ome untrained ptt1on who can go besert, kill Innocent byttandm-s, or Ju•t kill anyone whom he doesn't happen to agree with. Anyone with an ounce of common st".nse knows that all countries must maintain defense, both arms and men. Mr. Sawyer says the.re will "ntver·• be atomic war. Let us say lhat we HOPE there wlll never be Atomic WDr. Remember World War I was the War toe.ad all W1ts, yet 50 yNrs lat.er we are still in war. WINIFRED M. TOBER T he 'Bea t Genera tlmt' To Ille Editor: In Webster 's dictionary. publi&hed by Grosset & Dunlap, New York, there is a "New Words" section. In it we see these derivation5: • HIP, adjective, slang -Aware; in- formed ; hep. HIPSTER, noun . An i n r o I'm e d person, esp. a jazz enthusiast or beat· nik . Now let us look up the derivation of Beatnik. lt is very simple: BEATNIK, noun -One of the beat generation. I have spoken wlth numerous so- called "hippies." both male and female. and have read columns 3b0ut them in newspapers from New York, Toronto and San Francisco. t have even been informed about th(!ir ac· tivities in far off Pakis tan. ' TIIE MAJORITY of them are highly intellectual: their philosophy seems to be rather si milar to that or Epicurus or the poet, Lucretius; it is directly opposed to that of the stoics and their model, Hercules . May I quote Prof. Wendell Clausen, Ph.D: "Hercules travelled through the Universe and destroyed monsters: Epicurus, in thought, t r a v e I I e d through the Universe . . . and destroyed the monsters of man's own sick imaging." I am not attempting to condone the long-haired, unwashed young men w~o are the bane of every realtor 1n Laguna Beach and elsewhere; the "Beat Generation," like any other sect. has its "hangers-on." M8ny citizens will probably disagree with my thesis but When all is said and done, there are two sides to every question. EDGAR D. PHELPS f'rhlolo ua Com plal11ta To the Editor: Your editorial. "Pressure o n Police," ~ich appeared July 17, clearly stated the seriousness of the problem we have been facing since February of th.is year. The people most affected by the rash of lrivo\oua personnel complaints we have receiv· ed are of course the residenll of Laguna Beach. Countless man hours have been ex· pended ln the investigatioa of these complaints -time which would have been spent in the investigatioa of crimes. Your a~ysis of this problem was excellent and I thank you for putting it m its proper perspective. HARRY LABROW Chil!f of PoUct ---·'~ Wednesday, July 24, 1968 The editorial page of the DcUu Pilot 1eeki to in./orm and alfm.. ulate readers b~ pre•tnHng &hi.I' nt10tpaptr1a optnioni and com-- YMntc:f"JI on topicl of in.t1r••* and significance, bu providing a forum fM the e.rprt.sffon. o/ our rtodera' opinion., and bu pr.esrnting the divtrs.e vf.ew- point., of informed tJbsnvm nttd spokesmtti on lopfcr of th1 do11. Robe.rt N. Wttd, Publlsbcr ) --·---·--·--~---~--------~ ) \ . . . . .. ' '. , . . . .. ~ •· . . . -• • Newport Harbor DAILY PILOT Yoar Rometewa EDITION Dally Paper VOL 61, NO. 177, 7 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1968 TEN CENTS Inside Cameo Shores Nixon Alone • Ill Crowd of U.S., City Officer·s By BRUCE BENSON Of 1119 O.lfr Pllll Stiff The United States Secret Service and Newport Beach Police Depart- ment are running a round-the.clock •ecurity operation to guard GOP presidential hopeful Riobard M. Nixon while be rests this week in Corona del Mar. Nixon's presence in the Cameo Shores home of Judge and Mrs. Thur· mond Clarke, 4633 Brighton Road, was JO Killed confirmed for the DAILY PILOT by sources wlth access to the home. At the same time, the informants were able to disclose an interesting glimpse into the daily routine NiJ;on bas set up ror himself while in seclusion this week. Apparently one of the first situations . a presi~ential .conteDder must resign himself to is that when trying to get away from it all, be bas to take a crowd with him. ' Street War Hits Cleveland Area CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Snipers armed with rifles. shotguns, carbines and bayonets opened fire on a police tow truck at the 11tart o fa night of ter· Child Eats LSD; Hunt Sitter 011 Drug Rap Pretty pink capsules found ii! a live· in babysitter's bureau drawer and gobbled by a little girl contained the hallucinogenic drug I.SD, according to Costa Mesa police who were seeking the young woman today, Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow said the District Attorney's office has issued a comptainl charging Ch arm an e Bellavue, 21, with possession of dangerous drugs. Miss Bellavue, who had been babysitting for Dennis Griffith's three children in their apartment at m Shalimar Drive, has disappeared since the incident Friday. 1\ neighbor W'Oman was baby.sitting 'vi.th Gloria Griffiths, 7, and her two older brothers when the little girl was stricken with typical symptoms caus- ed by LSD c<>nsumption. Litlle Gloria was taken to Orange County Medical Center, where~ ~as since been in satisfactory condition, according to physicians. Police were al first cautious about contents of the pink, non-prescription pills the child found in her regular baby-sitter's dresser cll'lawer. The Orange County Sheriff's Crime Lab technicians analyzed the capsules, however, a nd said they definitely COD· tained the controversia l, hallucinogenic drug. Tu·o men were arrested at the same 'n9 Shalimar Drive a p a r t m e n t building a week ago in a sweeping, \Vest Orange County narcotics raid, but not at the Griffiths' unit. Capt. Glasgow said .today t:hat ~ vestigators found no evidence of.J>C?SSI· ble child neglect because Gnff1ths, who is a divorced salesman, maintains a baby-6itter all the time. . The case is similar to one involvmg the five-year.old son or a Laguna Beach psychedelic lhop operator who consumed a compound believed to be the hazardous drug STP several week.a ago. Little Gerry Grigp, 5, h as recovered and gone home to 1250 Roosevelt Lane, an addr8s near ,,·here another narcotics raid oc<:urred several days before he W'l.s stricken last mo nth. .. ror that left 10 persons dead, including three policemen. Four thousand National Guardsmen patrolled the area today, restoring at least surface calm to the East Side Negro neighborhood that saw burning and looting follow the outburst of shooting Tuesday night. The batUe started, aceording to police, when the snipers opened fire on policemen removing an abandoned auto. Three officers fell dead. Police listed six Negroes among the victims and said two of them were sliipers. One other white man wu kill· ed. Whether the other dead were bystanders, pa.rUcipants, or were in their homes when struck down by S" Phom Po .. 3 ricochetting bullets couldn't be im· mediately determined. The outbreak also produced: -19 injured, 11 of them policemen, one or whom remained in critical con· dition with a gun wound. -50 arrests, about haU on tooting charges. Others were held !or breach of peace, conspiracy, carrying con· cealed deadly weapons. -About 200 homeless, from blazes started by fire bombs. -An unofficial damage estimate of over $100,0001 mostly for buildings and their contents, and for several burned· out .autos. A halt In tlle sale of alcoholic beverages in Cleveland and sur· rounding suburbs. -Mobilization of all of Ohio's 15,250 National Guardsmen with 4,000 dispat- ched immediately to the state's big- gest city to help keep order. The three-hour firefight with police began when the police tow truck rode up to Beulah Avenue a nd !23rd Street to "pick up a piece of junk." "We just started," said Patrolman \Villiam McMillan, 35, ' ' \V h e n somebody started 11booting at me with a shotgun." The calm of the hot summer night - the temperature was ~was shat· tered when bullets began pouring from rooftops, windows, from behind buhses -and police rushed in many more men. It ended, except !or the occasional crack of a gu n &hot, just before a heavy thundershower about midnight cooled. off the steaming streets and dampened some blazes started by fire bombs. Police armed with rifles jolne<! Na- tional Guardsmen on patrol. The shooting began, witnesses said, when two Negro snipers "carrying rifles and .•. sacks of ammunition" ran out or an alley, crouched behind bushes and shot three white policemen, the first' victims. Later two snipers were killed. Bayonets, shotgun shells, gas muks (Se• CLEVELAND Pac• %) A bevy of Secret Service agents sur- round the Thunnond ~residence. The judge and his wife have reportedly turned the house over ta Nixon and OC· cupied a borne in Los Angeles. The precise number of agents was unknown, but one of the Secret Service men himseU estimated that about 30 men are det.ailed to each ol the candidates, according to the sources. • U,I T......,. POLICEMAN MURDERED - Lt. Leroy Jones Iles fatally wounded from sniper fire which broke out Tuesday night on Cleveland's eastside. Narco Raid Nets $5,000 in Drugs In Laguna Beach Police arrested IO persons in a Laguna Beach narcotics raid late Tuesday night and seized an estimated $5,IXM> worth of drugs. Officers from three agencies sur- rounded a residence at 225 Viejo St. shortly before midnight and moved i;i . The arrests included three young women and six Marines. Police said drugs confiscated in· eluded more than !our pounds or mari- juana and a large quantity of am· phetan}ines and barblturatH "In bags, bottles and boxes." Police U. Robert McMurray iden· tlfied tbe sus)>e!:ts as Nancy ChrisUne Carter, 18, of SSS Myrtle St.; Judie Rae Newton, 18, or the Viejo Street address; Charlotte Cantha Ahlstrand, 20, of La Puente; and Donald Frank Sheets. 19: Billy Wayne Jarmon, 19; Brian Daniel Snyder, 19 ; and \VllUam Arthur Dieckmann, 21, all of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The 30 agents are not all with th~ir candidate at any one time. In Ni:a:on'11 case, for example, some of the men are in Miam.1, Fla., m a t i n g arrangement.a for the upcoming n.a· tional Republican convention. Others are on leave to visit thelr families. The others are with-Nixon in Newport Beaob. 'lbe role of Newport police in the security operation consists mainly of p-oviding back-up services, the aource saJd. One officer is as.s igned to be with the Nixon party at all time!. Ir the former vice president chooses to vS.slt someplace in the city, a police officer will driw his car. "Th~ Police know the territory better," the sources explained.. Nixon arrived at the Clarke home at the start of the week, accompanted by a valet asslgned to handle cooking duUes. Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters are not with him. The agents spend • good deal of their time going over the pages in a Uiree·ringed notebook with a caption on its cover that reads simply, "Tbe Nixon Deatil." Inside are report_, or and interviews witih practically every Identifiable person who has ever made a thrut against Nixon 's life. The sources said the notebook does (See NIXON Pace %) TV or Not TV? City Sets Hearing on Police Project By JEROME F. COLLINS Of h O.Uy '"" Steff Whether the city of Newport Beach will be converted in to an open.air television studio may be determined August 12. City councilmen on that date will conduct a long~waited public hezrlng on the proposed development of a police·monltored T V surveillance system. Municipal lawmakers, at the con- Parking Bail Soars Aug. l; Glavas Uneasy Th~ heav!Mt overtime parking bail schedule In Orange County h.l!tory go- es into effect in Newport Beach Thurs· day, August I. Police Ch.ief B. James Glavr:.s made the announcement today -with no great enthusiasm. He's worried about public reaction. It will be his men who will be banding out the $10 parking tickets. The •10 ball amount -up from $2 - will apply to some 550 recreation.al parking meters. Most ol these are along the Balboa Peninsula, south or 20th Street. They are the meters with the biggest appetites: 25 cents an boo,, City councll""en pproved the in- crease one month ago. Judges at Newport Harbor Municipal Court gave their assent just this week. The new schedule incudes $S bail for violations in transition al meter areas. There are only 125 of these meters, many or them along Lido Park Drive, and some in Central Newport. The hourly rate is a dime. The bail has been $2. NO CHANGES There will be no change in the S2 bail for overtime arking at more than 800 IO.Cent-an-hour business and shop- ping area meter City Manager l-Iarvey L. Hurlburt t Id revenue-seek- ing councilmen that erchants would oppo~ny hike a Ir meters. An d Chell-GI vas expects to have troubles enough. "l want to give the public as much notice as possible," he said today. "There should be a collditioning period between now and August l ." Glavas Indicated he anticipates some degree of indignation from ticketed motorlsU. "It's my un· derst.&.nding that this ball schedule is not inflexible. It can be changed if we decide it Is too severe." · The chief said he Wo fxpect.s a (Set METER BAIL. Poce %) ' cluslon of the heari&g in the council chambers, are expeoted to dee.Ide whettier to apply formally for $49'2,722 in federal funds to help finance the .. Electronic Protection Sys t e m • 1 (EPS) as a model project for the na- tion . The council calendt1red the hearing after officially receiving a 32-page EPS report this week lrom Arinc Research Corp. of Santa Ana. The report constituted a request tor the federal grant. The grant request -prepared at 1 cost of $3,500 to the city -spells out details of the experimental program. It calls for the development, in· St()Uation and use ol 15 remote-con- trolled TV cameras for law en- forcement and tra!Cic contro l pui'poses. 'The cameras, monlteftd at police headquarters, woutd be of various (See POLICE TV, P11e Z) Smelly Situation Clyde Causes C9nsternation Well, the skunk· hN left and buslnen wu back to normal t.oday et a Corona del Mar dress shop, but not before storeowl)lr Mona Shelton learned who she cin count on in times of an emer&ency. The answer is nobody, when you're dealing with skunks. The animal finally exUed from the Mona Lisa Custom Dress Shop, 436 Jlellotrope Ave., on Ila own accord about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Ellorta throughout the day to dis· lodge it rrom a corner where ft was crouching proved useless. The skunk, whJch Mlss Shelton named Clyde, the Rat Fink, apparently entered the night before through an opened window. When Clyde was first spotted, Miss Sheltoa Immediately called the police department. They politely referred her to the humane officer, who said : "I feel very sorry for you dear," and then giggled. Next she tried the f1te department. No I u ck. She then contacted a veterinarian. He pointed out that a viable skunk is a wild animal, and it is against the law to keep a wild animal within the city. Miss Shelton was not willing lo test Clyde's viability ... She tried a pet shop reputed to specllaze In w i 1 d animal!. "N ot a chance," came the reply. City Humane Officer Ray Johnson, however, visited the store at dusk and set out a trap cage. · Clyde waddled out, sniffed the bacon at the trap, and went baCk to his cor- ner. "He curled his t.il ever his nose and went to sleep," Miss Shelton 1ald. The animal finally exited a few hours later, passed the trap without a glance, and disappeared into an alley. Flipper Fins Churn, Newport Man Over Sea By l'VELYN 8lll':RWOOD T, ..... .._ ........ ..,lMP ..... INTER~OPER CORNERED He Took Over for • D• Weatller Humane Officer Proves Humane Flag News Is No Noose • Of "'9 Dl4111 PIW tteH Former Newport Beach resident Calvin Gongwer, 53, strapped a fill)· like pair of. l1n1 to hJ1 le11 Tuelday and churned his way acrots the Catalina Channel from Avalon to Roll· Jng Hills. Clear skies, warmer temp- eratures are In store for the . Orange Cout !or ~e nut couple of days, with some morn- ing and evening overcatt. Temp- eratures are in the high 70's, Water temperature· 63 degrees. lie didn't get her Dame, and. be "''a.s n·t sure ol her hometown, b U·t Newp<>rt Beach HurMne Olflctr Ray Johnson was certain the woman was mighty thankful to set back htt n •. pound toy poodle. Johnson said M wu readin& Ute Jost-and-found column ol a newspaper when he apottod an ad describing the J>OO(lle. He 1ald it reminded him of one he hod picked up just the day before. The city humane oUlcu telephoned the party who placed the ad, and was told his information would be forward- ed to the owner of the mlaslng dog. About 7 p.m. Wednesday, the owner arrived at Johnson'• home where the pooch wa,s boardliig. The woman and lier busbP.d bad drfve:n In from Dalla.s County, "'!'el<. By PAMELA POWELL Police Department orflclals cone.de ot ,.. .,.,.,. ,. • ._ '"'" thl.t a report bu not yet been com- No noose Is good newa for South pleted and dJerefore, the parties in- Cout Repertory's Second St e P volved have not been coot.acted. Th•-· although It still might be Removal o< the noose rrom tlio h111>1 with a compWnt dl•llnJ ...,,,....,lotion or the Flog advertising desecration of the American Flag. the theater'• upcomliig production "AU we know la.what we brive rt:ad "America, Hurrah" came 11 a votun- ln the new1paper1,'' declared a Will tary action oo tbe part of the theater RoJer•·\ype stotomeot Issued by the group. theater group 'l"\ttsday. "We Just toot the noose ofr," Jim "We b.ave ttad newspaper accounU Bner. a 1pote11man for the theater at !bot suggest,.. may be In vloloUon o< 181"1 NeWport Blvd., said. "No one ask· Sectiotl Gl4b of the Military and ed us to." Veterans Code," the atatemtnt con-Altbougti the noose has been remov· tinued. "A• 1 point of clarificaUon wo ed. the law ptohibitl public repre1tn· Mve not been contl.cted by any ton· taUon or the flag with words or 1tltuled outl!oTl\y n!lotive to thi1 r ~ .. liN altadltd to the rtd·whil• and a.uecaUon nor do we expect to be." '."!blue symbol. The theater poster or Flag AC• cord.Ing to Ule lnterpretaUon o! the law still displays the wortb "Amerlce, llurrah ! ·• surrounded with black a tars. "You can't do anything to a flag or a repllc• thereof," Copt. Ed Glalaow of the Police Department a&ld. ''WbeClier they've rtmoved. the DOOM or not makes no difference." The pn>ductlon lor wblcb the II.ti admti11ment.11 being uled ts made l.lP ol three pl&y1 mtltled "lntervltw." "T.V.," aod "Motel," which together .according to a manapment releue "takes 1 ltaring and 11tlric look at ~=~· llDd -.. of modero Gongwer sp«it 11 uneventful hours In making the cro1sing to demonstrate t h e !ljpper llns, which he lnvenled, are something e v e r y family needs .-ound the house. To prove how t.Uedlve his invention l'Mll)' 11, he elected not to u1e hi.I arms. A!Jo, he dtcldtd to tow • swfbeard behind. blm, to prove the !Ins really hove thrult. And he cbole to blvt a mon rldlnC the swibo•rd. Gmper'a nleoe Janet, 12, told the DAILY PILOT that he hod to lllh\ o few sbarb. "Re had a SCUBA lnstruc· tor riding the IUrlboord who wo1 reody With hit speor tua to 1Up oU the 1Joord ••hoOt tho aborU H ht hod to, but it 1f'-'t ~."•hi said. INSmE TODA.1! South Coost Ref)f!rtory Ufls curtain oii Southland prentitre oJ "Amcrlc:o, llurraht" F1ido11 ot Its Third Step Th<0ttr in Ca.to Meta.. See tnttnalnmcnt column POii• JS. iii: ·~ c-. .... ~ 11 : ............ 11 . ~-"' ' .,, ...:: ,.i::-r. ,, IM .... ., • --,. M ... ......... fll -.. =: .... ~ ..... '-" tt --. ==·:: -. ....., . --.. i ' \t• .. -......... "'-' ~ ~ .. ·-"' .. -~.~ ..... .. --• -· • ' """' .•. 4 ~ DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Jul1 24, 1968 ' •• •• • Hanoi Shifting Support From NLF? Courts Still Could Go tllat It w., correct I<> bfUeve Hanoi bad llllder...,. a major policy 1hilt. • • • PAllll (UPI) -Tllo Uoltod Stat.a told Hanoi today that U It were ab.If· ling lta .Ul'l'O!"t a .. a1 lrom Ille NaUnnaJ LlberaUon Front (NLF) u lndlcated the Parla talks on Vietnam could make aome procre&s. J~ .Hid 11 H~ c!llllh1Dt4 U1e reported •hill and than qr...t to deal with the Saigon gov-Jrnment "The way liea open to making progress towards a peacefW sf:ttltment." • • ~ • Tbe NU' ta the Political arm of the Vlet COag and in the put North Viet· nam Jiu lnllsted It la the. sole voice or the people of South Vietnam. In past weeka Hanoi appeared. to be moving away !rom that position. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Har· rlman challenged North Vietnamese Mlni.'ster of State Xuan Thuy at today'a 14th ae&l!Oll of Ille Par!J taJka to mte Harriman remarked that a Hanoi foreign ministry memorandum of July 17 no longer mentioned the NLF as the political power whlch a 1 o n e represented the wishes or the South Vietnamese people. The omission o fthe NLF's leading political role from the memorandum ·sparked coMiderable 1peculatlon in Coast College Seat Tax 'Bill Killed for Good in Senate Orange Coast Junior Co 11 e c e District'• 1eat tax bill bu finally dled jn ihe curreot se5sion Of the Legislature. "It went belly up," said the secretary to As11emblyman Kenneth Cory, (D-Anabeim), who was author of the bill. The vote was 8 to 1 not to forward the bUI out OC the Senate Local Government Commlttee. "We're just as delighted as can be," said Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent· elect of Saddleback Junior College District. "-'hich the. bill was princpaUy aimed at. Orange Coast Superintendent Norman Wat.son !iaid he has no idea "'hether the bi11 will be introduced again next year. The bill, after several votes, pas1ed lhe Assembly by the bare margin of one vote but got nowhere in the Senate. It would have required new junior college districts such as Saddleback to pay established junior colle,ges 1150 per transfer 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 5chool:!:. During its first year beginning U1is fall, Saddleback will not be able to handle sophomores or vocational students on its interim campus. Orange Coast College will get most of them sans seat tax. From )!age 1 POLICE TV .•• sizes, port.able and would be u11ed at public places throughout the Com· .-nunity. In preseDling the Arinc report to lhe ~-ouncil, City Manager ~Iarvey L. 11urlburt said be agreed wiU1 a recom· mendation trom the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and other agencies tbat a citizens "technical ad- visory committee" be established to oversee development of the program, Hurlburt, a 1troog supporter of the EPS plan. in the past had opposed 5uch a committee. But in recent months, a majority or tbe council has gone on the public record favoring some kJnd of citizens EPS committee. Said ttie city manager this week: "There seems t°' be great co1 ... munity feeling about citizen i.u- wlvement in this nloject, so lt is the 1t.aff'1 view tha an'7EPS technical ad· vilory committee '\\'Ould be of value." He suggested that U and when t he council decides to go ahead with tile EPS project, the advisory committee should lnclUde: -A member of the clergy. -A university psycbologilt. -A Olamber of Commerc e representative. -A judge. -An "electronics scientist from Philco." -A "layman from the community. as a balaoce." Hurlburt mentioned no names. lie aaid the job o ttbe committee would be to lfve advice to the city manager, police d:iiet' md the council as the pro· ject ls developed. Mayor Doreen Marshall suggested that an attorney also be appointed to the committee. if the EPS ex· perimentaJ program wins ultimate ap· prov al. Police Qilef B. James Glavas said later that he went along with the com· mittee idea. This, too, r epresented a reversal of an earlier stand. Several months ago, Glavas said he would con· sider an EPS citizens committee corn-· parable to a police review board, and he would quit before accepting it. Councilmen agreed unanimously to hold a public hearing before taking any action on the EPS application, which would be forwarded to a newly formed state agency established to di stribute federal anti-crime funds. Said Mayor MarsbaU : "I'm certainly not in favor of doing anything on this issue until we bave given the community the opportunity to give it.o; views." Councilman Robert Shelton said "quite a bit of wisdom" could be int· parted by citiuns at such a hearing, which is not required by law. "This is not a $500,<MXI toy,'' said Councilman Lindsley Parsons. "We haven't given enough thought as to hcrw to protect citizens concerned about invasion of their privacy. At :i public hearing some doubts may be formed in our own minds." "Our job is to listen to them au." concluded Mayor Marshall. The hearing date was then agreed upon, on Parson's motion. It is expect- e~ to be a lengthy session. From Page l METER BAIL .. lesaming of tbe overtime parking pro· blem. "Many ffa.soDal visitors,'' he said, ''bave par~ for utended periods in DAILY PILOT • .,... ...... Celhftle OltANGI COAST PUILl$HING COMl",.N'I" Rob.rt N. Woed f'l'aldelll .... Putlll"- J,cl ~. C1111.., Vite Prftkttnt and GtNr•t Mtnewr ThoM•t K .. .,il ..... lbolfttt A. Mvrphln• M1MOl11t IECHlor' Jorelftt F. Collia1 Pevl Nl111" N-t tncft .-,.....,,,i.1,,. Ctty U!'°' Pll'KIW .... ,.., .... ~ 2211 w .. t l•lboe ... , .... ,~ M•Dhlt JwW,.•: P,O. I • 1171 9266J --~ ... : .. w..t e.y Slf'Wf ......... liMdl• m ,..,., •-· tMlflt4olllt -..cfl: • .filll '"'"' meler zones and ignored citations be<:ause or lhe nominal amount of the bail. Despite the best efforts ol U1e police , unlawful parking in recre&· ti.onal areas has resulted in an acute shortage of parking spaces and in· terference with ftle orderly movement or traffic . "1'he increa.sed bail for the6e viola· tions should encourage compliance and result in more parking spuces being available to the public." No notice of the bail amount will be posted on the meters. said Glavas. The bail will be Usted only on parking cila· lions. The court prefers it tllat way, he explained. DON'T WORRY Presiding Harbor District Judge Calvin Schmidt put it lbls way: "When you hang signs on meters wkh t.be ball 1SChedule, what you're saying to tilt motorist is if you can pay this much bail, go ahead and park here and don't worry about feeding the meter or limiting your parking. "Now that's hardly serving the in· tent ol lhe law. which Ls to control the traffic Md parltlng sltuaUon.'' Schmidt did concede, however, that ii the city were to request it. "we would recoDSlder this whole ap- proach." Meanwhile, how can motorlN tell the $10 ball m-1 fl<llll the cbtaper modeb? 1bere will be a way, Chief Glavaa .. uret. He 1a.id a code wW be used. Each •10 meter will have within Its Ila. the le!Ur "C". Tranl!U-1 or 15 meters will have the letttr "B". The I-"A" will bf !or the SI meten. "I ~ th•t tho "°!'I' :wm "' ........S,' coaoluded Gla~lly, • dJptomaUc circles. !ltco&n!Uon of Ibo NLF w11 point I QU!anol'.I. f9111·R9lol puco pro11:am for Vlot.nom ud IA the poat Hanoi hao said It would never ctiange. The other points called ror withdrawal of U.S. lroops from Vietnam and an end to American bases. Harriman 'dwelt at length on point 3 and said if this remained a llano! de· mand It was ao unae«p\;ble one since there must be seU-determlnUon for the South Vietnamese themselves. He also urged the North Vietnamese to respond favorably to the peace ap- peal made last weekend in Honolulu by Prtlldmta Jolwon and N111y1n Van TbJeu. And he denied Hanoi cbar1f1 the Saigon govergment w11_ only a U.S. "puppet reclme. Before' the session Harriman said he would lodge new protests over Viet Cong terrori.m against civilians in Vietnam. "What is disturbing is the terror ac· tJon which has started against theaters in the Saigon area," Har· rlman said momenta before the 14th session of the U.S. North Vietnam talks on Vietnam. "People have been killed and I will call attention to this," he said. Harrlmu r oforrod to a Mriff ol bombtn11 1n Saigon and other cltl.e1 ln wh.lch 20 perlODI were killed and more than 120 injured last weekend. Westera diplomats said today North Vietnam's propaganda c•mpaign has taken a new turn with a view to driv· Ing a wedge between Saigon and Wa&hiogton. The talks have been stalemated without indication of progress. North Vietnam has steadfastly in· sisted no progress can be made until the United States halts bombing or the north. The United States has main· tained Hanoi mul>'t show a military de· escalation. DAii. Y PILOT Sii" Pholt To Newport Newport Be.acb Will be given a chance to obtain the Harbor JudJcial District courts building if 'the city's civic center plans are moved forward soon. Supervisor AM:on Allen protected Newport's Interest Tuesday before the supe~visors when he got a site in the Ne......µort Center area listed aa one or three recommended study 5pots for future location of thfl courts. Sul Costa Mesa officials were on hand to make a strong pitch· of an Orange County Fairground! location opposite the city's civic center on Fair Drive. Allen said he thought there was some doubt over the availability of fairgrounds property but Fair Board member Robert Humphrey aaid land was available now and the board was interested in the court use or the pro· perty. "We (fair board) get title to the pro- perty in November of this year and will be interested in working out a joint program, e1ipeclally in parking and landscaping, Humphrey told the supervisors. PROVIDE FACILITIES City Manager Arthlll' R. McKenzie said the city would be willing to pro· vide detention tjail) facilities for the courts in the city's police facility across f'air Drive. AIDES RUSH TD PREPARE FOR NIXON ARRIVAL IN CAMEO SHORES, CORONA DEL MAR Thl1 Wei Scene Early This WHk at Judge Thurmond Clarke's Brighton Ro.d Home A supervisors committee had recommended that three sites be studied (or future location of the courts. One was the Fair Drive site, another north of the future Corona del Mar Freeway on property owned by the Lockheed Aircraft Co. and a third at Pomona and 17th streets in Costa Mesa. Allen got approval of a move to drop the Pomona-17th location in favor of the Newport Center site. From Page 1 NIXON ... not contain the names of any Harbor Area residents. For some of the Secret Service men , Nixon's week CJf rest in Corona del Mar is somewhat of a vacation. Many or the agents are ordinarily assigned to acUvities such as counterfeiting and forgery investigations. witJJ head· quarters in eastern states. Since President Johnson's recent order, hoWever, giving candidates speclal protection, the Secret Service hes had to divert temporarily some of it.s manpower to the security details until after the November elections. From Page J CLEVELAND • • and first aid kits were found on the bodies. Waves or police, 50flle using Brinks armored trucks, turn e d the neighborhood into an armed camp. Tear gas and smoke bombs burst on the sidewalks and against buildings. Officers and some residents became ill from the fumes. The shooting scene, on Lakeview Hoad near 125th Street, is about a mile from the liough area where four Negroes were killed in rioting ~nd looting just two years ago on five other hot July nights. When the gunfire erupted. police radio calls came thick and fast and had a tone or desperation. "Things are pretty bad down here," said one. "\Ve're pinned down. The ,,·0unded men are lying in the street. \Ve can't get to them. Get some armored cars." Reagan Names CdM Executive To State Board Laguna Beach resident John Vibert. ~neral manager a n d pres~ent of Pacific View Memorial Park In Cor· ona del Mar. today waa appointed by Gov. Reagan to the State Cemetery Board. The term runs to January. 1970. Vibert succeeds Leon Clark or Pied· mont who resigned. ~ board comprises five members from the funeral industry and une public nlember. lt is a non ·salaried post. "'A-d • • "lhi A state regulatory UUG.I , it 1s wt n the jurisdiction of tbe Department of Professional and Vocational St&.n- dards. "I'm aware of the overall responsibilities of membership on the board." Vibert said today. "I have a.~ peared before it on many oc<:aslons. A graduate or Stanford Univer1lty School of Business, Vibert, Sl, is a Republicoo. He is a former ofUcer of l h e ln· glewood Park Cemetery Assoc:laUon and has been m ... ger and e.xecuttve «Deer of Pacific View 1hlCe lts organiuUon in 1958. Act.Ive in civic and 1ocla1 affairs, Vllbert Is p a s t president of t h e Newport Harbor Chambtr or Com· mtrce: dltector and first vice prftl· dent of the Orange Count '1 Phllhonnonlc SocJety ; president ol the Emtrald B1y Community A11odaUon and chartu -IOOlt of the ~~ub of Ho•a Hospital ~ County Air Master Plan Airings Due in August Three special public hearings and an airport commission meeting devoted entirely to the key problem -Orange County Airport's future -have been scheduled by the commission for next month. Public hearings on the William Pereira and Associates report on a master plan of aviation for the county will be held in the county supervisors meeting room on Aug. 26 and 30. Another site is being sought for the Aug. 28 meeting when the supervisors will be using the facility . The tentative schedule and agendas for the hearings: Aug. %8: Five proposals for general aviation (private flyers) airports. Aug. 27: Airport commission meeting to be devoted entirely to Orange County Airport with discussion of restrictions on flights to be established with cooperation with airlines and immediate improvements needed at the airport. Aug. Z8: Three milita ry sites pro· posed for regional airports. They are El Toro, Lighter Than Air, Santa Ana and Los Alamitos. Aug. 30: The final two recom· mended regional airport sites -San Joaquin Hills between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and the Bolsa Chica State Beach ]and.water site in Huntington Beach. Commissioners hope to come up w\Ut some recommendations to forv.•ard to the supervisors in Sep- tember. A final decision on future airports ror the county is expected in six months. Harry K. Budd Funeral Held J"uneral services were held Tuesday for !Jarry K. Budd, of Corona de! Mar, who died Saturday at Hoag Memorial llospita\ after a long illness. Mr. Budd was a founder of the 1-lun· tington Beach Art League and pro· mlnent member of the 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 F~tival Associa- tion and the Business Mea's Art Associatioo. He was a retired executive of Bullocks Inc. and was instrumental in the opening of Bullock's Santa Ana and other branches. Services were conducted by the Ben- ja.mi.n Franklin Masonic Lodge: Scot· tish Rite Consistory at Forest Lawn. Glendale. Survivors include a son \Villiam, two grandchildren, Newport Beach: and a sister Mrs. Irene Artman, Costa Mesa. In the county committee's report the Fair Drive and the Corona del Mar Freeway sites v.·ere listed as "ex· eel.lent'' from a public convenience standpoint. Development c~ts on the fonner were listed at s:J),OQ0..$70,000 ;in acre and on the latter $.10,000 to $40,00. In contrast., the Newport Center site '\'O uJd cost $90,000 per acre to develop, SITES DISCARDED Other sites, discarded by the supervisors at tbe committee's sug~ geslion, include Corona del Mar Freeway at Paularino Road; Harbor Boulevard at Baker Street; Fairview Road at Adams; Harbor Boulevard at Fair Drive; We.stcWf Drive at Dover Road, and Jamboree Roed on the west !iide of the Newport Center. Real Properties Services Director Stanley Krause pointed out that the J-larbor Judicial District was the only one or the five C<>urt districts in the cou nty without adequate facilities or plans for such. He pointed to the inadequacy of the uresent court setup on 18th Street off Newport Boulevard and said new courts would be needed within two years. The county appropriated $250.0CIO for site acquisition for the Harbor District courts In the 1968-69 budget. Mission Viejo Fire Quenched A fire which broke out Tuesday evening in the Mission Viejo area was quickly put out by the county fire department. Fire officials said the blaze swept over 12 acres or grass but was stopped before it reached 5urrounding brush. The outbreak was spotted by a U.S. Forestry Servlce took out on SanliagD Peak. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY. CONCOlltOI .... -- J. C. JJumph,.i~ 'J~wefer (. 1121 NEWPORT AVE .. COSTA MESA l 2 Y ••" 1111 Th• S1111n1 Loutio111 Sl!Y!LLI: 111! • ·-· ..... ( . . ' .. Studies Pay Dividends Three first-year Orange Coast College students Larry Davis, Bill Thornhill, and Curstis Culler bold cbeck·s received as architectural achievement awards <from Newport-Balboa Saviogs and Loan Association. Flanked by Larry Wood. instructor · ·• ·~left) and Gordon Redmon, sa~s and loan assis· . ' . '. ·Shop Centers . ·_ · · Chief Picked .... .. --Lew Goodfield, former ~ manager of Beal's Home . Furnishings in N e w p o r t . , Beach, has been named .manager of lrvine Ranch "" neighbortlood s h o p p i n g ,,. ;centen, according to Albert ... ~t Auer, vice president of. , ~ Teal estate for ~ Irvine Co. , • .. A resid<nt cl Newport Beach. Goodfield will wort With various merchants associations i n directing ·p'romotlonal activities at . . . .Bayside Center, West.cliff . ·. ,Plaza, Eastbluff V 111 age .. Center, Irvine Town Center ~-,_',:and the yet unope1'ed ~ · · Univenity Park ~ing Center. CENTERS MANAGER Lew Goodfield SHARP If you'r• • d11rp fr1Jtr, us• th• DAILY PILOTS famou1 011111. A·L,INE cl•111fitd td1 S1tvrd•y1. Mt kt , bt Htr dt1I , •• wh1tli1r • • · yov rt bvylnt '' 1t lt1!19. . ' : '~ .. ~ \.-.. ' . -·~ • ,_· ,. •' ·-,.. ~ . ... • ,;; n· . • t~ . ' • .... "(" " . • -• ' • -- tant vice president. the students received amounts varying between $1> and $60. Not shown are se-:ond· year students Dennis Willtinson, Stanley P.ymsza. Neil Olutey and Steve Royse who also received awards.~. Computers Given New -Jobs in Tax Business NEW YORK (UPI) -The . way things ere sh.api'ng up, the electronic c o m p u t e r may be making out most in- . dividual income tax returns in the Unlted states within a few years. in addiUon to auditing them for Uncle Sam. The computer already has made rubstantial inroads at rei'eVing tax accountants of the drudgery of making out returns and doing arithmetical calculations. This leave« the accountant free to spend nearly all his time simply t a k i n g in- formation from clients and giving them advice -the really profitable part of tiis practfce. It also cuts down on office and overhead costs. It's hard to tell just how • • many computerized tax fit. ing services have been formed to serve the ac- counting pr<>feseioa. At least three e.re operlti.ne oo. a fairly large scale, and a new one catering to accountants with clit.Dts in the $20,CXX> to $30,000 income bracket has just betn formed in New York. Others are getting in- to the business. 'lbe new one iii. New York is called Programmed Tax Systems, Inc., run by Edward Horowitz, a CPA . Horowitz franchises his aervice to ·accountant.t who an used I<> get1ing '25 to '50 for making each return. They flll out' fOrms, and he charges them a flat 15 eich to run them through the computer. Yoii Name-, . 14.Then Charge It NEW YORK (AP) - Wmt to bunt pnlor bear In AlM:U, entertain y o u r moaier·ID·Iaw at a Pjlril rutaurant, rent 1 bou11boet for a Ml11ls1lppl cruiae, hire a bia:·name orchestra for your dalllht«'• wedding receptloa -and charce It! All you need b • credlt card. These a.re 1onw ol. the ' more bl.utte ways you can use • credit card but their · purcbaaing power cove" the whole gamut of 1oods and ·servR:es. It's estimated th at Amerlcane: are carrying 200 mOlloa. c:redlt cudl and us-. Ing them to spend around . '50 billlon a year. AA a reault oC the pro- ll!...Uon of credlt cards, there bu been widetpHOd tP,eeulatlon about t b e ponlbtlitlel ol a cbeckless, eashleu ioclety ' in the · fUture. Some banters envision a nationwide system in which a &ingle ldentificatioo. card would be .....i til place of all checu and ·almoa! al! cash. But American E1:pres1, I big ...., In tbe credll csrd indultry, .. ya, ''1be lin&le· card ~ c.11uldn't be further lrom reality today. The moot .triking leatun of our prtHOt. · 1r,1tem ·o t tnmo!errinl mQMJ ii_ the multlpli<lty of c r • d I t cards." American . E~11 • saya the earliett fortrUDDer to the credit card may have been ltle "travel letter l)'ltem" whlcb WM in· troduCed in the United State! in 1894:. Letters COD· lirnilnl credit reliability were issued which were compwable in UHCe to the modern "courtesy" credit conl oMl1ougll limited to charges for lodging. Department stores started issuing "credit c o i n 1 ' ' sometime before 1920 to stimulate Uleir oalea. Oil companlet began isluing "courte1y card.I" tn tl:\e I920t. , . Credit cardil as we know ttie:m today were pioDeered In 1950 by Diners' Club, w!Ueh wu created with 200 members, an LniUal .in- vestment of $18,000 and a han41ul cl res!Alur..U In the New Yort Clfy area. READY FOF FIRING -The paper target rocket developed by >,.eronutronic stands on its launcher just prior to launch for testing It.Fort Bliss, Texas. Dub- bed LOCAT, lhe target can reach speeds of 500 mph oilly two seconds after firing. It is made of a cardboard roll similar to that used by carpet manufac- turers. Plastic fins and nose cone are stapled to it. Senate OKs Investing State Funds SCARAMENTO (AP) - The Senate voted Monday to let the state Invest unused surplus money in top quality· eommerciel seCUl'.ffiea to earn interest. The measure passed 21-15, the bare ,..jority needed l'o tba to.seat upper houle. It now goes back to the AMembly for • vote on Senate a·mendments. It would let the Jtate put surp!u. funds Into oo-called "commercial paper" which ts held by a financial or~ with assets of at least $500 million. This means the company would have the use of the state money foe financial back.in& for a certain period, while paying interest. Proponents &aid t h • device could bring in up to $2 million a year ta the state treasury in interest. Gunners to Shoot . . Down. Paper Targe~s A paper rocket-power.cl pres-cm coat by : •P- mWtary alr ..,.get bas been proximately 50 percent. fhl! developed by Philco-Ford's despite the fact that : the Aeronutroolc Division. The target can be used Dnly New po rt B eac h"· ODCe .. . . Aeroautionic Divlsioo.. The development was announced by John B. Lawson, vice pte1id.ent and g e n e r a l manae« of the Newport factllty, In Loi Angelei to- day. Tagged LOCAT (Low Cost Air Target}, the tareet is made ~ rolled cardboard with surfboard-like plastic used for the nose cone and rear fi.nl . It is powered by three small rocket engines contained in the I i n 1 . Overall l"'llh is 15 teet while the toCoI weight ts only 155 pounda. ComplNd to pn!sent air military target.. u.sed in training defense gun crews against low altitude enemy aircraft, LO<;AT c u ts LOCAT Is tbe reault of the Newport booed compai,y•s apoosonhlp cl I _.., to provide the Army with 11ow coat aJr tarp!s. The pro. gram was funded •m· pletely with comp •n y money. ! TesUng of the targ~ =bas already taken place It tort Bli.u, ia Texas. Thet tr.s. Army is curre?ally '°'aluatme the LOC"t : for ""'· "LOCAT provides a ;,tole new concept and JlhH<!l<8111Y In •ert.i sunnerY pr die, .. said Arthur Mo!kowttz, pro- gram manager. '' 'f Ith LOCAT, troop md.ivafll~ is high because of the reOilltic simulation d an aeria\fte." . . ' ) . t : ' . I : • : t .. . . . . .. . : Dress Yourself in Profits ; ; I ~ . Maybe you think you haven't got a thing lo wear. DAILY PILOT advertising · . representat ives have prog ram lo fit your ideas in all sizes. shapes and colors. We'll tailor. a · i needs. And we 'll make ii fit your budget, too . Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed newspaper in town. Ifs a fashion show in pictures and . print . And your· product, goods or services will be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find. Call 642-4321 - We'll se nd a Fitter* •Ad Roprt,.nl1tiv1 DAILY PILOT I •' . . . . . ' . . . . . : . I I ! . . . . . . I . I . . . . ' . . . i . . . . . . . . . ' . . ' • . : ... ---- ( ' ·' I • • . • . ··'-=--'==" •· ,, '""'-.• .. . '· . . . . . . . -' . . . . . -• €: DARY P'JLoT EDITORIAL PAGE ---. -~· ; '·-:...-' .. .. ... -. .. -- .... -., I . 'Time Is Runni.ng Out PJmaMaQ for a VtO CMc Cent.er, combining cultural and ~&cl jccilitie1 and located on on appropriate lite thai 10iU odequctety 1enH: the cUv'• projecUd ulffn41tc ~ and arta, 1Muld btgin now, on on urge?!& prlorltr boN. TM MUUClf'V land 1hould be acquired btfOTt tht area. urir.hin Nl1D'JKlf1 Btoeh'• cv.nt~ boundorif1 become• fullv dcv<loped oll4 acqubilio!I coill become prohibiti11<. So advised the Cltliens' Advisory Conunlttee on capital Improvementl In a report submitted to the New· port City CouncU. Tho report was submitted July, 1957. At that time, the city's population was 22,000 - twice that ol lMI, when the present city ball was built. Today the populatton ls 42,000. Within 20 years it Is expected to triple. Obvloluly, much has happened to the community 1ince that "urgent priority" civic center recommenda- tion waa received; and mqch more is about to happen. But you can't tell by looking at the preaent city halt building. It still squats there, litUe changed In the midst of the tumultuoµs development all about it. change, dramatic change, may .be just months away '-at long last. Municipal authorities, with cooperation of a new citizens' conunlttee, are finally moving r i g h t along through the preliminary stage& of new civic center site acquisition and design work. But are they moving along swiftly enough? That question arises _as the result of a report to the county Board of Supervisors this week. It lists prospec- tive sites for a Harbor Judicial District court building. Dead last in the list of sites under consideration by the county is the Newport' Center area. This is favored by the city as a civic center location, 1hould a move from the present city ball site be warranted by costs and other factors now r~eiving intensified study. The county report, prepared by an ad hoc com· mittee of key county aides, 1ays the Newport Center area would be foslble for colirt purposu only .u part ol a joint development program with the city. The re- port declares llaUy : "Unless Newport Beach acts to conunlt Itself ol· ficially to a civic center (in tbi11 •rea), no turther con- •lderation (of this site) Is warranted." • That's the challence. Should It concern usl The answer is yes .-If the city's requlr.ed major expansion at the present city ball location provea UJ)o feasible. Newport presumably could save some money by sharing the use -and cost -of parking, central beat· ing and other facilities with other agenciu. The city has long realized this, and in rec:ent monthl accordingly has stepped up civic center studies. Th• overriding consideration, of cours'e, must be what best serves the city's needs aod what makes the best economic package for the ci\y. The potential of the court is not the determining factor -but It Is a real spur to decision on our 11 year old problem. Sweet Potato Stew Newport-Mesa Unified School District Food Serv· ices Director Eve Cremer seemed to have made her point last week when she asked school board members: "How attractive can you ·mate sweet potatoes?" It was a rhetorical question, presumably. Board members suggested no recipes. They did, however, agree to toss out the federal lunch program that led to the overabundance of sweet potatoes Mrs. Cremer was complaining about. From now on· -or at least through next year - the district will control its own lunch program. This freeing of Mn. Cremer and her aides from federal apron strings is calculated to cost tbe district less and provide more variety in students' noon·time fare. Hurray for another try at lcx:al control. -' - N It Is Future Griffin Dealt Self a Hand Sa11• Cuban Government Behind Hijackers That Is Dead ~•itill at Lari•• P.eople are fond of saying that "the >Ut la dud," but lt II actually the tuture that is dead -and we make it come alive only by applying what we ;,aYe teamed from tbe living put to 'he pr1Hnt. • • • Of the tripartite French slogan, 'Liberty, Equality, Fraternity;• what <he modern world hu yet to learn is i.hat the most Jmportant of the thre, iJ f'r•lernill' -for without It, Liberty II bound to trample the idea of Equality, or Equa!lly will Jnevltiably repress Liberty. • • • Sometimes the best, and only ef· (ective, way to kill an idea ls to put it into practice. • • • It ls perhaps the most universa1 delusion that everyone 1uppose1 he deserves more happiness than he has, as if happiness were a natural right or resource to which all ere entitled; it is looked upon u a "commodity" which everyone ought to be able to consume without the necessity for producing it. • • • 'Jllie most mordant comment on ordinary "Tepeintraoce" wu made Jong ago by Josh Billlngs, wbein he remark· ed, "it is much easier to repent of sins that we have committed than to repent of· those we intend to commil" • • • A man t.rUl perpetrate the most unspeakable crimes and horrors "for my couotry," thus justifying, or at least neutrallz.ing, their basic im· morality; but how can any govern· meat oc institution be "good" when it requires men to be evil in order to sus· t&in it? • • • Why do the rich continue to work hard at amusing wealth beyond aU reasonable needs? For the same reuon tl:tat the libertine continues to work hard at amassing amorous con· que1ta -he is purlllling not a goal, bul an image of himaeU that he can never quite catch up with. • • • The same dog that crawls close enough to lick you Is also close enough to bite you; this is why men or sense trust sycophanU even less than they trust their avowed enemies. • • • Many people marry largely because they are afr;ald of loneliness ; unaware that the loneliness within an ill-con· sidered marriage is the most bleak and solitary of all. • • • U Olle's demeatic' speak well about one in private to their own friends - that iA the uJtimate criterion of one's good character. Purpose of Posting Bail The U.S. Constitution guarantees that an arrested person can post reasonable b.aiJ while awaiting trial. The bsil make.s sure that an accused person will appear at the time set for hl1 trial and nol 1kip the country. For ei:ample, a policeman arrested Jones for drunk driving, took him to'the police station, and booked and fingerprinted him. Jones may have a defense to this charge. The court could find him •'not guilty" or dismiss hi1 ease. But until a court finds him guilty the law preaumes him to be innocent and cannot punish or fine hli,n . To a:et a chance to prepare hls defense he can p o 1 t ball and be free for thei ti.me between arrest and trllil. Hei has tJme to choose his lawyer, cat.her evidence. and locate wttne1ae1. ShouJd an accused per1on ban: to 1tJy in jail, he would have difficulty arra.ngin&' these things to belp blmaell. - Dear Gloomy Gus: ; , .. ;1'111 la •a!dal allowed Jn local --baloonltl and boapltll . . (tw pr-.~ !Ire .liaurd"art11)! ·-~ -. -M.B. ....... .-.......... .: ......... I'D-tlllr _ _.. ......... t: ''' '!\~ ... ~ ""~ in *~tlon FOR MANY MINOR offenses the courU have a bail schedule. The ac· cused may post the ball fixed for his offense and go free until his trial. In more serious offenses the judge sets the ball. Ir an acUlled person has "roots" in the community-a family, a home, a job -ht may go free without bail "on his own recognizance." on the basis of his record. It is I i k e J y that he will stay and face trial. Before trial the accused may have several hearings. The judge must tell him the charges and he must be jn col.lrt to answer them . If he foils to show up at any of these the judge can issue a bench warrant and have him arrested again for failure to appear, an added offense . If he h1d posted bail for the earlier offense, be may have to forfeit Jt. IN MINOR OFFENSES such 1s traffic violatlons, the court may often pertrtit bail to be forfeited Instead of imposing a fine or other P.!nalty. In such cases the court will hold no fw1tier hearings. Ir the offense Is more aerious he may forfe it his bail aJd be brought back in for trial . The amount of bill set may be more or leas aa clrcumatances dictate . U tbe accused thJDks the ball is too hi&h he can 11sk the court to reduct It or falling that go, to an appellate court to get me ball redu«~I. ln some capital crimes Uke murder or kJdnapptne the court will ·not •llaw baU, or the judge may lncre11c. It ti he thinks the accused ls not likely to appear at hJs trial An American Bar Assocj(l.tion pub- lk 1trvice /toturc b11 Will 81mard. In Power Play WASHINGTON -By leading the fight against President Johnson's Supreme Court nomiMes, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has dealt himseli a hand in the 1969 power game which is already under way among Senate Republicans. Major prizes, to be won or lost when Congress reconvenes in January, are leadership positions u GOP whJp - a&!iistant party leader -and as cha.frman of the Republican Policy Committee. Les!er party posts and some very attractive committee a11ignment1 a110 will be ••ded. Sen. Thomas. H. Kuchel, Cal., the present Republican whip, will not be returning since he failed to win renomination in his state's Republican primary. Sen . Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Ia., the Polley Com- mittee chairman. is not seeking reelection. THE POLICY Committee chairmanship ls surely beyond the grasp of freshman senators such as Griffin. It has usually bffn reserved for senators of tops en i or i ty, and Hickenlooper'• recent predece1sors in· elude such senior party statesmen as the late RoJ>ert A. Taft, 0 ., and Styles Bridges, N. H. Grillin just might have an outside chance to bf! elected whip, however. That position, in both parties, has 11ometime1 been awarded to able sen@.tors who are low on the seniority ladder. This ls not to say that Griffin's cam· paign against the nominations of Abe Fortas to be Chief Justice and Homer Thornberry to be an associate Justice began as a calcuJated bid for ad· vancement on the leadership ladder. All evidence Indicates that the cam· paign started as a political propagan· da ploy and snowballed into a major controversy. IN mE CONTROVERSY, however, Griffin has emerged as the leader of a large bloc Of GOP senators who are opposing Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, III., and his support of the Johnson nominees. That sort of role could be the start of something fOf' the 44-year-old former House member. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb .. Is generally assumed to be Dirkaen'a choice as assistant leader. Hruska, completing his 14th year in the Senate, has been a Dirksen confidant. and that close relationship may not help him join the leadership ran.kt. Like Griffin, Hruska is deeply ln· volved ln one of the day's majcr con· gressional controversies. as top-rank· ing GOP member ol a Judiciary sub- committee he has played a major role in Senate con&ideratJoa of gun control legislation and has been an opponent ol tJght resbictlons. FRIENDS NOTE that llruska has not dropped his opposition to restrlc· tlon of the mail order sale of rlnes and shotguns. They 11.1 thlit change In view shows that Hruska ls far from an Inflexible conservatJve. Nevertheless. he Is c I a s 1 e d 11 a Dirksen con· servatJve by the Senate's GOP ''moderates." In recent yean an lncrtaslng number of moderates has been able lo Insist ()n a "mix" in the GOP floor leadershlp. By -rl 5. AU.1. ud Jolla A. GehlinJI~ .. Wants U.N~ 'lntervention i To the Editor: After the hijacking of another airliner by a Cuban, naturally, it is evident that these acts of piracy are inspired and sponlOred by the tyrannic Cuban governmenl nus aituatlon should not and cannot be tolerated. anymore for the safety of the airliners and the weliare of the pa11engers, whose lives are in jeopardy. Our men in Washington have done nothing to date and I think they do not know what to do. It Is my duty as an American to sug. ge1t what eouJd be done to eliminate once and for all these acts that exist despite international laws on piracy. FIRST AND NOW, the U.S.A should bring before the U.N. these acts of piracy directed by the Cuban govern· ment, openly accusing that govern· ment. The U.N. should ask the Cuban government to turn the hijackers over to the United States to stand trial for the act of piracy committed. The U.N. should condemn the Cuban nation for acting contrary to the U.N. Charter and international law. The U.N. should expel Cuba from membership since there is no place for uncivilized -barbarians and pirates -in this free country. S. GUIDONE Reor• tlae Bu9le To the Editor: The other day Max Rafferty made a statement in a speech t(I the Alherican Legion that sent shivers down my spine -shivers of lbe rebirth of the Third Reich. He deiplored the 1mUt that be says characterl1e1 our cinema to:day and held up "Mary Poppins" as an ex· ample of the kind of film he would like Amerleana to see. THE NAZIS, TOO, had a "clean" public .tandard for the arts. They censored all sexual overtones as filth . They clMed down the magnificent Bauhaw: School. Yet behind this public facade of decency they enjoyed the true perversions af man: the suffering perpetrated on.f' DUlllons of innocent and helpless buiftmi1 beings by way of lmpri10nment, torture, medical ex- periments 1an1 anesthesia, a n d especially murder. What they really censored, of B# GHf'lfl Dear George : What can be done about a glrl who giggles while you are kill· lng her? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : , First, ascert.aln U IOmt:thlng ls tickling her -perhaps a feather duster lying on the back of the sola, or a cat nibbling at her toes. lf not, perh1ps she hiJ an etveractJve ienae "" humor and can be ~uie+ed wi\b IOber r8flec- Uora. Siy, ··o.ee, that was too bad fbout the Chicago lire. walft't It!" (Or a sober thou&bt Of your own chootln1.) If ahe sWI glgg111. find another ftrl -marriage should be no faughln1 matter. (Send your pet problems to George. And will the smart Alec In the croWd please pitk up his postage~ue ardv1ark?l (Sldeway1 Wnklng can help your mental 1tUtude by ht1lpln11: you to concentr1tei. You wUI spend a U your Ume 'wonderlna what you are doina.) Letters from readers arc welcome. Normally wriUrs should conve11 their messages in 300 word.! or less. The right to ccmdense letters to fit ipace or eliminate libel i! reserved. AU let-- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but name• toill be with· held on request. course, was honesty. RAFFERTY WOULD reduce our cuJtural media to a milk-wbite paste at the same time that he urges continued bombing of North Vietnam, proposing that we solve our dilemma there by in· tensifying the bombing . It matters little to him, or else he has not read enough to know, that it is largely civilians that we bomb in Viet· nam. He endorses the death of hun· dreds of people each day while he asks us to limit our film-going to Mary Pop· pins. THIS IS THE HYPOCRISY of lhe Third Reich. Of course he would like to dilute the mass media of com· munication -.then we would all share his hypocrisy and would be: unaware or his real program of violer.ce. This is our superintendent of public instruction. WW he be next our senator, and then perhaps o u r President? I hear the bugle sounding. RICHARD L. JOHNSON I Gro11 ftuult To the Edltor: Loren T. Sawyer in his letter (Mailbox July 9), atates that it was the "man with the rine, who got the job done.'' The war was won by 1 combined ef· fort of all services, U.S. and Allied. Air cover was necessary, naval born· bardment was necnsary, and t be brain! of the men who planned the at· tacks were necessary. I think tbat his statement was a grocs imult to the men and women who served faithfully and courageously in other capacities. HE STATES, "The Gennlllt< bomb- ed England for months yet there were survivors willing to defend their homelllld." Illiterate Vlrtlnla, Min., N"'11 "Every .so often we hear the complaint that while the economic system of the United States Is the moat 1uccesafu1 in Ult world, the peiopte who enjoy Its benefits und<ntaod little of how It worlta . Amerlcam are ecoaomk: Ulit· erat ... Wealllly Ulll-.., but 111lt· erates none-the-less. A MudJ made in 1963 revealed that &mans large school 111tem1 In the nation, few" than one- f1fth had a required coura ta eco- nomics. Mmy scbool.s offend no economJcs at all. Only 22 datn re- qllired economics cOW'les for IOCia1 atudlcs lMchera , • Nikita Kllruall· chev once uld that be would bury UI -that ls, that his economJc: &)'ttMl woWd trtumph OYtt ours. Not If wei're smart, It won~." C1arl11a, Mlan., I 1 tf e JI e 11 de n t: "What the budget re.ally shows is wh•t Amerlc1n1 are faced with as a result of an era of unrestrained hlkes In federal apendlne. and a con· Mquent rht:lng cost ol living. JI is a paylna:·the·rlddler. Every person living was willing; ind did, defend tt.elr homeland. I doubt if you can tell me ~h. about the bombing of England; I .wu there. I saw my home go down into • pile of debcis, and of course we had guns, and gas masks. We bad a.nu. aircraft guns that wouJd be of IOOll use against planes. The rifles were in the hands of military people, trained m to bow and when to use them, nOt in the hands of some untrained ~son who ca~n go beserk, kill ~ent bystanders, or just kill anyone wtiom he doesn't happen to agree with.:. Anyone with an ounce of conimon sense knows that all countries iilu!t majntain de!ense, both arms and men. Mr. Sawyer says there will "mlver'' be atomic war. Let us say that we HOPE there will never be Atomic War. Remember World War I was thei War to end all Wars, yet 50 years later we are still in war. WINIFRED M. TOBER The 'Beat Generotlon' To tile Editor : In Webster's dictionary, published by Grosset&: Dunlap, New York, there is a "New Words'' section. Jn it we see these derivatione: HIP. adjective. slang -Aware; in· fanned: hep. HIPSTER, noun. An I n I o r m e d person, esp. a jazz enthusiast or beat· nik. Now let us look up the derivation of Beatnik. It is very simple: BEATNIK, noun -One of the beat generation. I have spoken with numerous so· called "bipples," both male and 'female, and have read columns about them in newspapers from New York, Toronto and San Francisco. I bave even been informed about thf.ir ac· tivities'in far off Pakistan. THE MAJORITY of them are highly intellectual ; their pbllosophy seems to be rather similar to that of Epicurus or the poet, LucretiJ,ls: It is dirtctly opposed to that of the stoics and their model, Hercules. ~ May I quote Prof. Wendell Clal{len. Ph.D: "Hercules travelled through the Universe and destroyed monsli;r1 : Epicuius, in thought. tr ave 1 te d through the Universe . . and destroyed the monsters of man's own sick imaging." J am not attempting to condonej th• long-haired, unwashed young men Who &re the bane, of every realtor Jn Laguna Beach and elsewhere : :the "Beat Generation," like any other &ect, bas lta "hangers-on ." ; Many citiiens will probably distaree with my the!i1 but When all is said.and done, there are two sides to eVery quesUon . EDGAR D. PHELPS --~ --Wedn,.day, July 24. 11168 ' Th< edllorial page of lh• Da4J1 PUos seeks to inform end sm... Wot. recdnt bv pre1ntino tltlt ntWpo:pn"'I c>pfnioN and CO& ...,.lor!I on topica of inl<!;erl oll4 lignifi<Gnc•, bv providing>• , forum for tht eqrtufon of our rtaders' opinions, and bg pr~senifng tht diuer.'le trie10- points o/ infornitd t1bst""". and spoktsmen on topic.s o/ tAc do~. Robert N. Weed, Publiaher • ----·---~ ------------~ -- - . , .... -~~.,...,...,. _ _, ____ -.----------------.,.,.------~---~-----· • Mesa · Y eur BometoWD VOL. 6Y, NO. 177, 8 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES GONE -Hangman's noose removed from the right comer of the theater -advertisement Costa Mesa police officials may have no com· plaints. But a Flag is a Flag, says Police Captain Ed Glasgow. "You can't do anything to a flag or a replica thereof.'' No Noose Today Ador1i.ment Taken From f4ig By PAMELA POWELL or tM o.11r ''"' SMlf No noose is good news for South Coast Repertory's Secood Step Theater, although it still might be hung with a complaint charging desecration of the American Flag. "All we know is what we have read in the newspapers," declared a \Vil! Rogers-type statement issued by the theater group Tuesday. "We have read newspaper accounts that suggest we may be in violation of Section 614b of tlle Military and Veterans Code," the statement con· tinued. "As a point oC clarification we have not been contacted by any con· stituted authority relative to this allegation nor do we expect to be." Police Department officials concede that a report has not yet been com· pleted and therefore, the parties in· volved have not been contacted. Removal of the noose Crom the representation or the Flag advertising the theater's upcoming production "America, Hurrah" came as a volun· tary action on the part of the ~ter group. "We just took lhe noose off," Jim Baxes, a spokesman for the theater at 1827 Newport Blvd., saJd. "No one ask· ed us to." Although the noose has been remov· cd, the law prohibits public represen· taUon cf the flag with wards er de signs attached to the red-white and blue symbol. The theater poster or 1'~1ag ac· cording to the interpretation or the law still displays Ule words "America, Hurrah!" surrounded with black stars. "You can't do anything to a nag or a replica thereof," Capt. Ed Glasgow of the Police Department said. "Wh~er tbey've removed the nOO!e or not makes no difference." 1be production for which the flag advertisement is belng used is made up of three plays entitled "Interview,'' "T.V.," and "Motel," which together according to a management release "takes a searing and satiric look at the means and mores cf modern America." . -. County's Employe Policy Skirts Moonlighting Issue r\n "employe activities" policy 'i\'8S .adopted by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday ruling out any work that m ight show a conflict of interest with an employe's county job but carefully skirti ng "moonllgbti.Dg" in general. The policy prohibita the use of coan- ty time . facilities, equJpment, badges or un iforms for private gain or ad· var.tage of another. Jn prohibits performance of an act. In other than his capacity a1 a coUnty employc, "knowing that audl tct may later be subject directly or indirectly, to the control, inspection , review, audit or enforcement by the employe Ol' the department in whldl he is emplyed." The policy also involves use or con· fidential information, acceptance . cf money or other Consideration except from the county as part of hlJ reim· bursement for employment. Also prohibited is representation Of or assilting in the representation of private interHU for profit before any board or commission of the county or in court when ttie county is a party. A final taboo Is soUCitation of.future employment with a business doing business with the county over which the employe has some control or in· fluence in his official capacity at the time of the transact.ion. EDITION Dally Paper C:OSTA MES.(~ CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, ·1968 TEN CENTS Street Rioting l(ills 10 4,000 Guards Patrol Cleve"larid Battleground CLEVELAND, Oblo (AP) -Snipers armed with rutes, shotguns, carblne1 and bayonet.S opened fini on a palice tow truck at the start o fa night ol ter- ror that left JO persons dead, including three policemen. Four thousand National Guardsmm patrolled the 8.rea t.od9y, restoring at leut surface calm to the East Side Negro neighborhood that saw burning and. looting follow the outburst of 'booting Tuesday Dlght. The batUe sf,arted, ~ccording to police, when the snipers opened fire on poll,eemea ·removing an 'bandoned . auto. Three offic~I fell dead. · Police listed 11:.t:NegtoM among the $00 PhOm Paga I victlnur and aaJd two of them were snipers. One other white man was kill- ed. Whether the other dead were bystanders, pa.rt1cipant.s, or were in their homes when struck down by ricochetting bullets couldn't be im- mediately determined . 'J'he outbreak also produced: --19 injured, 11 of them policemen, one of whom foemalned in critical COD• dition with a gun wound. -50 arrests, about half on looting charges. Others were held for breach of peace, conaplracy, car.rylng con· (See CLEVELAND Pa(e Z) Nixon ·Alone in Crowd Agents, Police Guard Canw&Shores Home By BRUCE BENSON Of ... Dtlt• ... .., ..... The United States Secret Service and Newport Beach Police Depart- ment are running a round-the-clock security operetion to guard GOP presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon while he rests this week in Corona del Mar. Nixon's presence in the Cameo Shores home of° Judge and Mrs. Thur- mond Clarke, 4833 Brighton Road, wtis confirmed for the DAILY PILOT by &ources with access to the home. At the same time, the inf<>rmant1 \\1ere able to disclose an interesting glimpse into the daily routine Nixcn bas set up for himseli while 1n seclusion thls week. Apparently one of the first situations a presidential contender must resign himself to is that when trying to 1et awiy from it all, be bas to take a crowd with him. A bevy of 8ettet SerYtce a11nt1 1Ufo. rotmd the Clarke residence. 'The judge and his wife have reportedly turned the ho!lff over to· Nixon and oc· cupied a home in Los Angeles. The precise number of agents was u n k n o w n, but one of the Sea-et Service men himself estimated that about 30 men are detailed to each of the candidates, according to ttie sources. The XI agents are not all with U'leir candidate at any ooe time. In Nixon's case, tor example, some of the men Search Pushed For Babysitter In LSD Drugging Police today are continuing the search for Charmane Bellavue, 21, in connection with the drug ~ooirlg of a 7-yeM-old Costa Mesa girl who late last week swallowed a pink capsule containing the hallucinogenic drug LSD. T h e capsules, Cound U-a bureau drawer of the live-in babysitter's room, led the District Attorney's of· fice to issue a complaint charging ber wiUt posseS6ion cf dangerous drugs. The fa ther of 7-year-old Gloria Grif· flth said he had been in contact with the young woinan who would not tell him her whereabouts. "I have receiv· ed several calla trom her," he said, "of course she won 't tell me where she ii." Police say they have no further in· dication of her location but are con- tlnuing the aearch. Utue Gloria remallls in saUsfactory condition at Orange County Medical Center today, according to her father, attbough he says she continues to show reactions from the drug. "The doctors yy they have no idea when it will stop," be said. "ntey told me they have had cases where lt lasted· up to six monuis." GIVEN NEWPORT PROTECTION Richard M. Nixon are in Miami, Fla., m .a k Ing arrangements for the upcoming na· tional Republican convention. Others are on leave to visit their families. The others are with Nixon in Newport Beach. TM role of Newport police in the security operation conslsta mainly cf providing back-up services, the source said. One officer is assigned to be with the Nixon party at all times. l! the former vice president choous to visit someplace in the city, a police offker will drive his car. "The police know the territory better," the sources explained. Nixon an'ived al the Clarke borne at the start of the week, accompanied by a valet assigned to handle cooking duties . Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters are not with him. TIM agents spend a good deal of their time golng over the pages in a three-ringed notebook with a caption on its cover that ttadt simpJy, "The Nixon Deatll." Inside are reports of and interviews with pracUcally every identifiable person who has ever made a threat against Nixon'a lite. The sources sald the notebook doe s not contain the names of any l-Jarbor Area residents. For some of tile Secret Service men, Nixon's week of rest in Corona del Mar is somewhat of a vacation. Many of the agents: are ordinarily assigned to activities such as counterfeiting and County Air Master Plan Airings Due in August Three special pubUc hearings and an airport commission meeting devoted entirely to the key problem - Orange Coooty Airport's future -have been scheduled by the commission for next month. Public hearings on the William Pereira and Associates report on a master plan of aviation for the county will be held in the county supervisora meeting r oom on Aug. 26 and 30. Another site Is being .sought for the Aug. 2.8 meetJng when the supervisors will be using the facility. The tentative schedule and agendas for the hearings: Aa1. 21: Five proposals for general .l.vtaticn (private flyers) airports. Aa1. tJ: Airport commission meeting to be devoted entirely to Orange County Airport with discussion of reatrlctions on flights to be established with eooperation with airlines and immediate improvementa needed at the airport. Aui. JI: Three military sites pro- posed for reg.tonal airport.-;. They are El Toro, Lighter Than Air, Santa Ana and Los Alamitos. Aug. 30: The final two recom· mended regional airport ilites -San Joaquin Hills between corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and the Bolsa Chica State Beach land-water site in Huntington Beach. Commlssloners hcpe to come up with some recommendations t o forward to the supervisors ln Sep- tember. A final decWon on future airporta for the county Is expected in six months. Assorted Thefts Plague Mesans Thefts ol a fat piggy bank, $2 bill•, a pistol, champagne and grafefruit were reported to Cod.a Mesa police Tuel· day. UPIT ....... POLICEMAN MURDERID - Lt. Leroy Jones lies fatally wounded from sniper fJre which broke out Tuesday night on Cleveland's eastslde. Narco Raid Nets $5,000 in Drugs In Laguna Beach Pclice arrested 10 persons in a Laguna Beach narcotics raid late Tuesday night and seized an estimated $5,000 worth of drugs. Officers from three agencies Sur· rounded a realdence at 225 Viejo St shortly before midnight and moved Li. The arrests included three young women and six Marines. Police said drugs. confiscated ln· eluded more than four pounds of mail· juana and a large quantity of am· phetamines and barbiturates "in bags, bottles and boxes." Pclice Lt. Robert McMurray iden· tlfied the suspects as Nancy Christine carter, 18, of 355 Myrtle St.: Jud.le Rae Newton, 18, of the Viejo Street address ; Charlotte Cantha Ahlstrand, 20, of La Puente; and Donald Frank Sheets, 19 ; Billy Wayne Jarmon, 19; Brian Daniel Snyder, 19; and William Arthur Dieckmann, 21 , all of the EJ ·Toro Marine Corps Air StatJon. Cou& New Line Solves Airport Water Needs Edward Brennan, 268 E. Knox St., reported a pink piggy bank worth '10 a pound was stolen from his home. the fat bank weighing ~ to 40 pound.a con- tained '350 to !400, he claimed .. Burnl• D. Moor m4sed 10 12 bills formerly displayed on the Uvlng room wall, 2343 Orange A~- Clear skies, warmer temp- eratures are In store for the Orange Coa!t for the next couple of days, wltb some morn· Ing and evenlnc ovefcaal Temp- eratures are in the high 70's. Water temperature 63 decreea. INSWE 'IGDAY South c..,1 RtJ)frlo'l/ I/ju 4 c1trfain on South land premier• o/ "Amtrico:, HuTT"Ohl" l'ridaw al ilJ Third Sl<p T ........ in C°'14 McJG. Se• 1ntcrtafnmmi colum'n Peg< 23. Dy AR'l:HUR R. VINSEL °' ""' °""' ,..., ..... P I a n s are now on the drawing boards for the flnal llDk ln a loop of llfe·givlng water to provide for every conceivable need ol th!rlt.y and grow. ing Orange County Airport. The Costa Mesa County Water District ex-peats to begin construct.ton of the 16-inch water line between MacArthur Boulevard and Red Hill Avenue in the fall , perbeps by Ootober. The !20,000 project, following behind 1 '33.000 connection just fin(shed at Pallsadea Road and Vampug Drive, J will make waler Crom fou r agtnci~ available for aiJl>Ofl use. Workmen for Pylon Engineering Contndcn, of Compton, recently dug through a ap1ghetU-like maze o! utility lines to complete the next·to-last sy!ltem intertie. · Besides conntdli\g tho 18"in<h to the 42-inch trunk line at the neWJy com· pleted intttsection, the CMCWD tap· ped a 36-lnch Metropoiltan Water District ma.in at that looatJoo. Olllclala of th• CMCWD .. plain that this new loop will also provide acceas to flow from the Jrvioe Ranch Water Reservoir. • Surrounding of tht! rapidl y ex· ponding airport "''ii,'!' ty wtth CMCWIJ llntt to serve facility's new developments, lncludinl the spra wl· Ing, propoo«I McDooneD • Douglas aeros~ plant. Besides lndivkiual developments now being built and operated In the airport comples, the McDonnell· Douglu project will requtr. addlttonat vast amount.a of water. Ray Wallace, CMCWD manager, uld ho wouldn 't begin txJ Ill"• th e rate of increaae, per week or month , or even how mueh flow t1 now tucked 1lP clally 111 alzport area aervlce. TI1e neweat and final planned ad· ditJon to close the airport loop ia being de veloped by James M. Montgomery Engineer•, ot Paaadena. Beglnning back in 1963, tht! CMCWD conferTed a n d llOl!otlated w I t h tht! county board ol supervlaors, in an ef· fort to annex tbe airport property and completed the job in AuJUJt of the fallowing year, A 18-lnch water line waa constructed from a 42-lnch line at Pall&adeA Road ·and Acacia Avenue and la1t Marttt the CMCWD comploi.d "1"eemenll for f u 11 tabover of I h e alr)>orl .....i .. 1y1tem. •• George Zohany, S30 W. WUson St., reported a Imm automatic plstol atolen from a m~ drawer. Tblov" allo reporledly toot tl!rte IUU!1 of dlampa111<, a tapper of beer and a couple of IJ'ape!rutt from a 1ar11e refrigerator at the home of Edwin F. Lawton, 3130 B•rmuda Drive. In all four ln&tances, burglars ap. Plfttllly entered by unlocked door•, .,_ sAld. ~ . - -" ---" "-" -• ,_ ... . .. =-" ._ .. .. • ._ • ·--• --" ::=.::." " . ............ n • ·--• =-.. .. ·-... .... ... ,.. , .... " -.. ..... ......, .. -• -.. :::· .... • --.. .. .. •• - . -. \ .%~_D_-'l_L_Y_P_IL;._O __ T ________ WtdMsdaY. July 24, 1966 Shif tlng S~pport FrQtn NLF? ;' Fairgrounds Likely ~ite ., 4 ' -~ For Courts j 1 I ! 'I \ j ) I L ; .,: c Newport Beach will be given a .,. Chance to obtain the Harbor Judicial .-Di.strict courts building U the city's ~ 'clvlc center pla111 are moved forward soon. SUpenhor Altoo Allen protected l"!ewport'a.interut 'E'uetday before the 1ui>trvlaor1 when he got a 1lte in the Newport Center area listed as one of lhl'ff re<o111mended otudy spots !or lutllre locallqn .ol ~ courts. But Coola Mesa ofllclals wen on ;h.aod to make a strong pitch of an ~e County Fairgrounds location Oppolitl the city'• civic center on F'* Drive. 'Allen •old he lhoulht there was • some doubt over tbt avallabllity of llllrCmmdl pnperty but ra1r Boord lllODlber_ llotiorl Humpbre7. iald land wu avallable now and the J>o.rd ••s loteruted In the couit UH of the pro· porty. \ "We (!air boVd) get UUe to the pro- perty in November of this Y!lf and will be interested in working out a joint program, especially in parking and landscaping, Humphrey told Ibo supervisors. !'ROVIDE FACILITIES City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie said the city would be willing to pro- vide detention (jail) faclllties for the courta in the city's police facility across Fair Drive. A supervisors committee had recommended that three sites be studied for future location of the cOWU. One was the Fair Drive site, another north of the future Coron.a del Mar Freeway on property owned by the Lockheed Aircraft Co. and a lhlrd at Pomona and 17th atreeta in · Costa Mesa. Allen got approval of a .move to drop the Pomona-17th location in favor of the Newport Center site. In the cqunty commlttee'a report the Fajr Drive and the Corona del Mar Freeway sites were listed as "ex- cellent11 from a public convenience standpoint. Development costs on the former were listed at $30,000470,000 an acre and on the latter '30,000 to $40,00. In contrast, the Newport Center site would cost '91),000 per acre to develop. SITES DISCARDED Other sites, discarded .by the supervisors at the committee's sug- gestion, include Corona del Mar Freeway at Paularino Road; Harbor Boulevard at Baker Street; Fairview Road at Adams; Harbor Boulevard at Fair Drive; We.stcliff Drive at Dover Road, and Jamboree Rord on the we st side of the Newport Center, Real Properties Services Director Stanley Krause pointed out that the Harlx>r Judicial District was the only one of the five court districts in the county without adeqWl~e taclllties or plans for such. _ He pointed to the inadequac~ of the 'Ureatnt court setup on 18th Street off Newport Boulevard and said new courts would be needed within two years. The county appropriated $'lSO.CKXl for s ~te acqul!ition for the Harbor District court5 in the 1968-89 budget Mission Viejo Fire Quenched A flre which broke out Tuesday evening ln tlle Mission Viejo area was quickly put out by the county fire department. Fire officiRls said the blaze swept over 12 acres of grass but was sto-pptd before it reached surrounding brush. The outbreak was spotted by a U.S. Forestry Service look out on Santiago Peak. DAILY PILOT OllANG~ COAST PV8Ll$M!NG COM,.,t.NV fl:obtrt N. W••d l'rn1dt"' ellCI l'ublltt>el' J•c~ It Curl•v \/let PrHlcleflt tl'td GfM<tl Mt"•te• Tko'"'' k1c~a ldllor Tho,,.11 A. Murphi"1 ,.,,.11fflnt Edl!w P1wl Niu•" Ad-'1•1111 DI~..,.. Cest8 w ... Office JJO W11t l•y Sfl•tf Malli11f Alltlr••n P.O. lei 1560 t2426 --........,, ltadi: :rtU WQf .. ltlot loull'vt~ ........,,_ ~: tn llolftt Alltftu. ~ IHcfl: .JOt Sift 6lr1t1 Hanoi )>AIUS (UPI) -The United States told Muoi today that U It were sblt· ·tins Its upport away lrom the National Liberation Front (NLF) as lndicated the Paris talks on Vietnam could make some progre ss. · · The NLF is the PQlillcal arm of tbo Viet Cong and in the past North Viet. nam has Insisted it is the sole voice of the people of South Vietnam. In past weeks Hanoi appeared to be moving away from that position. U.S. Ambaasador \V, Averell Har· rtman challenged North Vietnamese Minister of State Xuan Thuy 1't today's 141'1 session o! the Paris talks to state -. ' . I ; ... ' . . ' ,. by PresldO!lts Jolwoo 'aad N..,.. Van Thieu. And be denled Hanoi charges the Saigon government wa1 ' that ll .... ~ to -.. ltaDOI bad uodergone • major pnllc7 sblft, Hanlmu said U llUcl ~"*'; the reported 1bUI and then ..,r..d to .~ea~ with U1e Saig9q gov ~rnment "The way Iles open to making' protresa towards a peaceful settlement." Harriman remarked that a Hanoi. foreign ministry memorandum of July 17 no longer mentioned the NLF as the political power which a I o n e represented the wishes of the South Vietnamese people. The omission o ftbe NJ.F's leading political role from ·the · memorandum sparked considerable speculation in . djplatD•llc clrciea. l\ecopition ol lb• NL•" was point S ,~, ~11· four-paint peace program for Vietnam and in the past Hanoi bas said Jt would never change. The other p(>ints called' for withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam and an end to American bases. Harriman dwelt at length on point S and said if this remained a Hanoi de· ma.nd it was ao unacceptable one since there must be: aelf-determlntion for the South Vletnamese themselves. He also urged lbe North Vietnamese to respond fa'Vorably to the Peace ap- peal made last weekend in Honolulu DAILY PILOT St•H '"'" • only a U.S. puppet regime. Before the session Harriman said he would Jodge new protelti oVer Viit Cong terrorism against civilians in · Vietnam. "What is disturbing Is the terror ac· tion which .bas •tarte4 against ~eaters, in the Salaon area," Har· r1man llid moments before the \.4th ....1 .. ol the U.S. Nortll Vletoun lalU on Vl>tnam. "P .. ple' liave bttn killed and I will call attentloa. to tbil." he said. . . -ffarrhun r.ra•ed· to •· ..n.. or botnblngS la.satgon and other cities Jo wtlich 20 .penoos were killed and more than 120 injured last weekend. ' We1tern diplomats nid today North Vletnam'1 PtOl\ig...U CJllll!MliCD has taken a new turn with a view to drlv· ing a wedge between Saigon and WMbln~on. ' The talks have been stalemated without indicaUoo DI progrt14 • /lortb Vietnam bu iu.ld!ostly In· 11'.led oo pr0greos cu be' made uatil the United Slaw baits bombln& of Ute oorlh. The United Slaw bu main- talood Haooi muit show a military dt- eooalatloo. • > * *' * * * * Red Rocket Barrage Hits Huge U.S. Supply Center SAIGON (AP) -A big U. S. SUPPiy center near Da Nang wu bit by a rocket barrage Wednesday as enemy gunners resumed the shelling of allied installations in the northern provinces. A.asociated Pr e 1 1 correspondent Peter Arnett reported that 10 large 122mm rcketa bit "Red Beach," a ma· jar logistics base seven miles north of Da Nang. Casualties were reported as ligbl There waa no immediate damage assessment. A significant enemy buildup has been reported In the oorthem pro- vinces. Earlier thia week enemy gun· nei's Lombarded the Da Nang air base, the beadquartera ol \!le U. S. Special Fol'Cfls headquarters for the northern provinecs, a naval aupport storage area, the main Marine supply depot and Marine helicopter .compound. mllel 1outhwest of Saigon. The' U. S. Infantrymen tilled M enemJ In a sharp fireflgbt alter enemy soldiers unsuccessfully tried to use a bllnd!olded South Vietnalnese · prisoner to decoy the Americana while they tried to slip away. The South Vietnamese told his rescuers he wat one of nine prisoners used by the enemy to carry arms and ammunitlon. Twenty.five milea east of Saigon, a battalion of Australian and New Zealand troops was trying to dislodge a s-trong enemy force holed up in bunkers. Air striker and artillery sup- ported the allies but last reports 11aid the enemy was well entrenched. There was no report of casualties on either side. AIDES RUSH TD PREPARE FOR NIXON ARRIVAL IN CAMEO SHORES, CORONA DEL MAR Thlt W•a Scene E•rly Thia WMk •t Judge Thurmond Clarke'• Brighton Road Home The resumption ·Of enemy 1helling accompanied a stepup in the tempo of ground fighting. Fifteen miles southeast of Da Nang, a Viet Coag company burned a ".!Uage to the ground, leaving all 1,(00 In· habitants homeless . B52 bombers continued to paund enemy troop concentratlont and aup· ply routes, flying 10 mission• late Tuesday and early Wednesday. Four of these strikes were near the Cam- bodian border in Tay Ninh Province, said to be a major infiltration route toward Salgoo. Fro• Pllfle I CLEVELAND •• cealed deadly weapons. -About 200 homeless, from blazes started by /ire bombs. -An unofficial damage estimate of over $100,000, mostly for buildings and their contents, and for several burned· out a.utos. A halt in the sale of alcoholic beverages in Cleveland and sur· roundJng Sl!-.l?urbs. _ -·- -MobillZation of all of Ohio's 15,250 Natio nal Guardsmen with 4,000 dispat- ched immediately to the state's big- ges t city to help keep order. The three·hour firefight with police began when _the police tow truck rode up to Beulah Avenue and I.23rd Street to "pick up a piece or junk." "\Ve just started," said Patrolman William McMillan , 35, ' ' w he n somebody started shooting at me with a shotgun." The calm or the hot summer night - ~ temperature was ~was shat- tered when bullets began pouring from rooftops, windows, fro m behind buhses -and police rushed in many more men. It ended, except for the occasional crack or a gun shot, just before a heavy thundershower about midnight cooled off the steaming streets and dampened some blazes started by fire bombs . Police armed with rifles joineC Na- tional Guardsmen on patrol. Thr shooting began, witnesses said, when two Negro snipers "carrying rifles and ... sacks of ammunition" ran out of an alley, crouched behind bus he~ and shot three white policemen, the fir st victims. Later two snipers were killed . Bayonets, shotgun shells. gas masks and first aid kits were found on the bodies. Waves of police, some using Brinks armored trucks, turn e d the neighborhood into an armed camp. Tear gas and smoke bombs burst on the sidewalks and against buildings. Officers and some residents became ill Crom the fumes . . The shooting scene. on Lakeview Road near 125th Street, is about a mile from the Hough area where four Negroes were killed in rioting and looting just two years ago on five other hot July nights. Mesa to Host • Co1mty Police; Play Featured Co.sta ~Jes• police will serve as host.I !or the June meeting of the Orange County Peace or f 1 c er s Association. fe3tur!ng a d res s rehearsal or the Orange Coast College produ.ctlon "South Pacific." The Thursday night d:nner-bu sincss meeUng is scheduled for 1.he l\1esa Voroe Country Club with abcot 100 1awm en scheduled to attend , followed by the 9 p.m. sneak prev\IW. Productioo ol the popular Rod(en and H,ammerstein musical glves a chanoe to offer a sample oJ Colla Mesa culture, according to local pNice Sgt. TheU Glascock, n director ol tbe county law organlzaUon. Orange Coast College prooucod the 1 Nme play 12 yurs ago &Od crowds hid to be turned away. The outlook ls for overnow crowds again ~_yeer. Planners Give ' No Suggestion On Tract Plan The proposed reduction in lot size of a Costa Mesa housing tract wlll go to the city council with no recom- maodatioo lrom lhe planning com· missioo. In the abse~ of Commissioner Don Hout Monday night,.. the commi1sion vo-ted 2·2. The varirmce application submitted by d'eveloper George Buccola 'calls for 30 lots ranging from 5003 square feet to 4917 square feet instead of the 6,000 square foot standard in residential zones. The 4.05 acres or land . located between Aliso and Tustin and between 16th St. and Lenwood Drive, would normally be divided into 24 lots. "I think we ei,ther stand on our ordinance or we don 't," V 1 c e Chairman of the commission Charles Beck said in voting against the ap- proval. "l agree with Mr. Beck," Com· miss ioner Jack Hammett said. "This is not a land salvage area so we can't <leviate from our present ordinance." The planoing staff, which review s cases before they go to tlle com- n\isiion, recommended approval on grounds that the variance is oot con· trary to master plan objectives and by control o{ architectural aesthetics \VOUld enhance the general area. Citizens spoke against the approval S<:)ying th e super·stand8J'd lots would create overcrowding and d o u b I e sessions in nearby schools. ''The mere ra~t that we are develop- ing as a complete package offsets the disadvantages," Buccola retorted. "If we <Ud go into large lots it would mean five bedroom homes. The plans now call for three and four bedroom homes and in some c&iSff one and two. So we \von't -be attracting the la r & e families.'' · The city council will act on the vartance at its Aug. 4 ses.sion. Two Times Two Eqiwh 5 for Schoolteacher Costa Mesa school teacher Alan J. Schwalbe has been presented with two new additions to hls family-a second set of twins. Mrs. JeDn Schwalbe gave birth to Laura Kay and, Karen Ruth at SL Joseph'• Hospital In Orange Saturday, bringing tbe hou-ld at 3121 Piere< Ave .. up to one boy and four girls. The American History teacher cam· paigne<l unsuccessfully as a wrile·in candidate for the Costa Mesa City Council In the April election. He favored better planning and steps to curb school overcrowdina. Controlled in Hour A brulh fire In the Lagune Nlgutl area was controlled In one hour Sun- day alter burntna over 11 acres, th• coDJrty lire department teportad. The !Ire burned norlbeut DI lb• Laguna Nlpel Coontry Club. Six pum· per truck! and two buildor.us Wert UI• eel to subdue the blue. .. From Pqe I NIXON ... forgery invesUgations. with head· quarters in eastern states. Since Presldent Johnson's recent order, however, giving candidates special protection, the Secret Service has had to divert temporarily some. of its manpower to the security details until after the November elections. Harr Funer Funeral services were held uesday for Harry K. Budd, of Corona del Mar. who died Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospltal after a long iUness. ,Mr. Budd was a founder of the Hun- tiogton Beach Art League and pro- minent member of the Southland's art colony. Noted for his oil seascapes , desert scenes and portralt.s, the artist was a n1ember of the Desert Arts, Palm Springs, Art Ce nter; Artists League of Seal Beach; Laguna Festival Associa· lion and the Business Men's Art Association. He was a retired executive of Bullocks Inc. and was instrumental in the opening of Bullock's Santa Ana and other branchJs. Services were cooducted by the Ben- jamin Franklin Masonic Lodge : Scot- tish Rite Consistory at 1'~orest Lawn, Glendale. Survivors include a son William, two grandchildren, Newport Beach; and a sister Mrs. Irene Artman, Costa Mesa. An all-nJght battle between in· fantrymen of the U. S. 9th Division and a company of 115 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars left 10 Americans killed and nine wounded 18 * * * Peking Nearing New Arms Pact With N. Vietnam HONG KONG (UPI) -Diplomatic reports from Peking today said Com· munist China, despite its opposition to the Paris Vietnam War talks, is near agreement with North Vietnam on a new military aod economic aid pact for .1969. Other reports reaching Hong Kong, however, told of Red Guard units us- ing heavy weapons intended for ship- ment to Hanoi in the continuing power struggle and of violent anti-North Viet· namese demonstrations in protest aeainst the talks with the United States in Paris. While details ol tbe Pekin&·Hanoi agreement are not expected. to be disclosed, experts h e e believe t h e value of gooda and services provJded to North Vietnam under new defense and economic assistance programs will total aound $1 billion-the same as in previous years. The flow of supplies from China tto North Vietnam bu been disrupted numerous times during the past month by rail and other problems caused by fighting between rival factions, ac· cording to reliable information. The anti·Communist Hong Kong newspaper Star, quoting sources in· side China, said Red Guard units raid· ed machine guns , rockets and tanks from stockpiles destined for North Vietnam in Kwangsi province where "3,000 are known to be dead ... as the fighting continues.'' Reagcm Names CdM Executive To State Board Laguna Beach resident John Vibert, general manager a n d president of Pacific View Mtmorial Park in Cor· ona del Mar, today was appointed by Gov. Reagan to the state Cemetery Boa.rd. Tl~ term runs to January. 1970. Vibert succeeds Leon Clark of Pied· mont . who resigned . The board comprlset1 five m~bers from the funeral industry and 004! public member. It i1 a non·salaried post. A state regulatory board, it ls within tbe jurlsdlctlon o! the Department of Prolessional and Vocational Stano dards. "J'm aware of the over a 1 J responsibilities of 111.ember1hip on Uie board," Vibert said today. "l have ap· peared before Jt on many occasions." A gra<Juate of Stanford Univer1Jt1 School of Business , Vibert, 51, is 1 Republican. He is a former officer of the In- glewood Park Cemetery Association and has been mmiagte!" and eX4CUtiv• officer of Pacific View since its organization in 1958. Active in civic and social affairs, Vilbert is p a s t president of t h e Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· me:rce: director a n d first vioe presi· dent of the Orange Co u n t y Philhurmortic Society; president of the Emerald Bay Community Association and chart.er president of the 362 Club o! Hoag Hospilal. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISAN S, ENGAGEMENT RINGS ·oF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY. '"'""'"''" Tl llJM IAMl(AMElllCAlt,C MMTlll OWle8 -- J. C. .J.l.unphn~ 'Jeweler IUJ NfWPOllT AYE., COSTA MESA U :r .... lo< Jh• S.1n1 Locetl .. I • 11!\llLLI tl1S CCINTINIHT~ .. ....... - Studies Pay Dividends Three first-year Orange Coast College students Larry Davis, Bill Thornhill, and Curstis Cutler hold checks received as architectural achievement awards from Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan Association. Flanked by Larry Wood. instructor ........ (left) and Gord.on Redmon, 1aving11 and loan assis- Shop Centers · Chief Picked . . ~ Lew Goodfield, former manager o£ Beal'1 Home Furnishings in N e w p o r t Beach, bas been named · manager of Irvine Ranch neighborhood s h o p p i n g centers, according to Albert J . Auer, vice president o! real e~tate for the Irvine Co. · A resident d. Newport -: .. Beach. Goodfield will work " · with v a r i o u s merchants · .: association& in directing· promotional activities at Bayside Center, Westcliff Plaza, Eastbluff Vi 11 a g e Center, Irvine Tow n Center ·and the yet unopened ~ University Part Shopping Center. CENTERS MANAGER Lew Goodfield SHARP If you'rt t 1h1rp trtdtr, •1t tht DAllY PILOTS ft1nou1 Diint• .A·l1INE cJ111ifitcl td1 S1hrrclt y1. lr.4'1 .. 1 t btfftr clt1I , , • whi thi r rou ... buylrua or 11llln9. • < , . . . • -· ' tant vice president, the students received amounts varying between S2n and $60. Not shown are second- yeer students ·Dennis Wilkinson, Stanley Rymsza, Nell Clukey and Steve Roy se who also received awards. Computers Given New Jobs in Tax Busiiiess NEW YORK (UPI) -The tnell:Y computerized tax f.il- way things are shapi'ng up, ing services have been the electronic c o m p u t e r formed to serve the ac- may be mU.ing out most in-couD'ting profeselon. At least dividual income tax returns three ere operating on a in the United States within a fairly large scale, and a new few year1, in addition to one oater;...., to accountants auditing them for Uncle .... Sam . with client& in the '20,000 to The computer already has '30,000 income bracket has made substantJal inroads at just been formed in New relieving tax accountants of York. others are geWng in- the drudgery of making out to ttle business. returns and doing The newone inNewYork arithmetical calculation1 . is called Programmed Tax This leaves the accountant Systemt , Inc., run b y free to spend nearly all his Edward Horowitz, a CPA. time simply taking in-Horowitz franchise s hi s formation from clients and service to accountanta who giving them advice -the are used to fe£ting '25 to $50 really profitable part of his _ for making each return . practice. It also cuts · down They fill out forms, and he on office and overhead charges them a flat S5 each costs. to run ttiem through the It's hard to tell just how comput.l!r. ... , - You Nanie . . ' It, Then Charge It NEW YORK (AP ) - W111t to bunt poW bur in AlMU, entertaiD y o u r mother-ln·law at a Paria restaurant, rent a houseboat for a Mlni11ippl crulle, hire a bl.a-name orcbeltra for your daUCbtef'• wedding rectPtlao -aod. chll'ce tt? All you. need it a credit card. These are some of the more bizarre wa ys you can use a credit card but their purchasing .. power covers the ~ gamut of eoods and services. It's estimated that Amerlc&n1 are carrying 200 million credit Carda and US• Ing them to apend arotmd '50 billion a year. As a result of the pro- Uf ll'Mioo of credit cll'd1, there bu been widetpread epeculation about t b e pos1ibWUe1 ol a checkless, cashless society 1n the future . Some bankers envision a nationwide 1ystem in which a linpl identification card would be Vied in place of all cbeckl and almost all c,.ab. But American Express, a big lllJllo in tile credit card induaitry, says, "The single. card system couldn't be furll>er lrom-roality today. Tile moot atriking feature ol our pretent. systtm . of. tNnlferrin& DlOMY ill tht multlpliclty of er •di I card§'." American ·ES'pf'ess nys the ••liut forerunner to the I credit card 'may, have been Ute "travel letter system" which was in· troduced in tho United States in 1894. Letter! con - firming credit rellabWty were 1nued which were compwabl.e in UH'lle to the modern "courtny1' ~edit cord .-Ugh Hmited to charces far lod&ine. Department ltorea .tarted issuing "credit coin 1' ' sometime before lncl to 1timulate tbeir Nlet. OU companies bepn issuing "courteay cards" in the lll'lOt!. Credit carde •• we know them today were pioneered in 1950 by Diners' Club, which wu created witb 200 memben, an initial in· vestment of •11,oo:i and a handful ot restaW'ants in the New York CJty area. .,. __ .......... £! .. 2 • W!dllHdl>', July 24, 1968 RIADY FOF FIRING -The paper target rocket developed by Aoronutronic stand11 on its launcher just prior to launch for testing at Fart Bll111 Te~as. Dub- bed LOCAT, the tar a et can reach speeds of 500 mph .only two seconds after firing. It is made of a cardboard roll similar to that used by carPet manufac· turers. Plastic fins and nose cone are stapled to it. Senate OKs Investing State Funds SCARAMENTO (AP) - The Senate voted Monday to let the state inve1t unused surplus money in top quality commercial securttiM to earn interest. The measure passed 21-15, the bare majority needed i'n the .a.sell upper holioe. It now goes back to the Auembly tor a wte on Senate amendmed.I. It would let the state put surplus funds into ao-called "commercial paper" which is held by a financial orcanizadon wWi asseta of at least $MKt miWao. This means the compey would b.ave the use of the state money for financial backing for a certain period, wtule paying interest. Proponent& Kid t h e device could brin& in up to S2 million a year to the state treuury in intere~ .. Gunners to Shoot : Down Paper Tatge~ A paper roCkot-power<d military air tarir~ has been . developed by Philco-Ford's Aeronutronic Division. The Newp o i-t Beac h Aerooutron:lc Divisloo. nie development wu a.nnuunced by John B. Lawson, vice pr.idtDt and g e n e r a l maneeer of the Newport facillty, in Loo Anfe!OI !O- da)', Tanod LOCAT (Low Coot Air Target), the tar1et is made cl. rolled cardbolrd with aurfboard-like plastic used for the nose cone and rear fins . It ta powered by three small rocket englnea <:ODU.lned in the f l D I • Overall lencth is 15 feet while the total weight ii only 156 JlO'l'ld<. Compared to present air military taraet. used in training deftnle gun crews arainst low altitude enemy aircraft, LOCAT c u ts pr ... -coot by !'P- proximately 50 perc<nt. ~ despite the fact that ~ target can be used cllly ' ! once. • . LOCAT is the result otiite Newport . b.Hd compuiy'1 sponsorship of a PfOCl' ll1i to provide the Anny wttll jow I COit air tar(llll. The !If<>· gram was fumled. cOm· pletely with comp •ti. y money. : Tollin& of tho lorget lies already taken placo at;P,ort Bliss, 1n Texas. The ! q.s. Army is currea~y ovaluatlni the LOCA~ ~°" Ule. : : "LOCAT provide1 a t~le n ... _lllCl~y in aerial gwmery-praclci," 1ald Artbur MmtowitzC ito- gram manager. ' ' W I:t h LOCAT, troop rnolivatm.i Ls high beCOllff of tho r~tic 1imulat1on ol. n aetialfofi." < Dress Yourself in Profits • Maybe you think you haven't got a thing lo wear. DAILY PILOT advertising represen tatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll tailor a · · program to fit your needs. And we' II make ii fit your budgei. too. Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed l ~ newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your product, ~ ~ goods or services will be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find. . . . . Ca II 642-4321 -We'll send a Fitter* •Ad R•P."•sentotive DAILY PILOT .. • ' . . . . ~ : ' : < . ' . !' . < . . . . ·' : . . . . . . . ' r . ' ' I • BAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE 'So you think you're ready to fly, eh?' •• Mesa Needs This Asset < \$ From time to time in recent months the DAILY PILOT bas prodded Costa Mesa city government and •UUested that the Ume has baldly been reached when tbe community can rest on its laurels. The City now has an opportunity to go to work vlg· oroosJy on another project to broaden the community's uaeu. Tbe project is a new court building to house the juclgaa, clerks, bailiffs and attendant personnel for the Harbor Judldal Dislrict. The present court site adjoin- ing the Ccictl Mesa dty park already is inadequate and overflowing and the county is searching desperately for new quarters. A conunittee appointed bl the Board of Supervisors hu suggested that the best o 10 prospective court loca· tions would be across from the Costa Mesa Civic Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Second most favor• ed site was in lhe Santa Ana Heights area north o( Pali· sades Road between Jamboree Road and Tustin Ave- nue. and the third place in the committee's recommen· dation went to a site in the older part of Costa Mesa, at Pomona Avenue and West 17th St:reet. Costa Mesa city officials have long reco,nized the assets of having the new courts building within the city limits. They have been working with county officials for many months, pushing for acceptance of the fair· grounds site. Those assets are tangible. While the court building would hardly mean substantial new tax revenue or scores of new jobs for local residents, it could add one more element to round out the community. Courts generally stimulate business indirectly. The courthouse also would enhance the Costa Mesa Civic It Is Future That Is Dead Tboapta 11 Lare•: People are fond of uyln1 that "the put ls dead," 'but it 11 actually the future that is dead -and we make it come alive only by applying whM we have learned from the Uvlnl pa!t to the present. • • • Of the tripartite French slogan, "Liberty. Equality, Fraternity," what the modern world bas yet to learn is that tbe most important of the thre, is Fraternity -for without it, Liberty is bound to trample the idea of Equality, ar Equality will inevitably repress Liberty. • • • Sometimes the best, and only el· fective, way to kill 111 idea is to put it into practice. • • • It is perhaps, the most universal delusiorr that everyone supposes he deserves more·happiness than he hes. as if happiness were a natural right or resource to which all are entitled; it is looked upon a11 a "commodity" which everyone ought to be able to consume without the necessity for producing it. ••• The most mordant comment on l)rdinary "repent:ance" was made long ago by Josh BUlings , when he remark- ed, "it is much easier to repent of sins that we have committed than to repent of those we intend to commit." ••• A man \t'il1 perpetrate the most unspeakable crimes and horrors "for my cowitry,'' thus justifying, or at least neutralizing, their basic im- morality; but how can any govern· ment or institution be "good" when it requires men to be evil in order to sus- tain it? • • • Why do the rich continue to work hard at amassing wealth beyond au reasonable needs? For the same reason that the libertine continues to work hard at amassing amorous con- quests -he is pursuing not a goal, but an image of himself that he can ne•er quite catch up with. • • • The same dog that crawls close enough to lick you is also close enough tG bite you; this is why men of sense trust sycophants even less than they trust their avowed enemies. • • • Many people marry largely because they are afraid of loneliness; unaware that the loneliness within an ill-con- sidered marriage is the most bleak and solitary or all. • • • U one's demestics speak well about one in private to their own friends - that is the ultimate criterion of one's good character. Purpose of Posting Bail The U.S. Constitution guarantees ':hat an arrested person can post reasonable bail while awaiting trial. :'he bsil makes sure that an accused ;>erson will apptar at the time set !or his bi al and not sltip the country. For e:iample, a policeman arrested Jones for drunk driving, took him to the police station, and booked and fingerprinted him. Jones may have a defense to this charge. The court could find him "not guilty" or dismiss his case. But until a court finds hlm guilty the law presumes kim to be innocent and cannot punish or fine him. To gel a chance to prepare his defense he can p o s t bail and be free for the time between arrert and trial. He b:..s time to choose his lawyer, gather evidence, and locate witnesses. Should an accused person have to stay ln jail, he would have dilllculty arranging these things to help him .. ll. Dear Gloomy Gus: Why h smoldn& allowed In local tlleatre balcanlfa and hoopltal l>adl (two prime pooaible 11 r • l>awdll'eU)1 -M.B. -~k-,•," ~ Law in ·A~on ' ' ' ..... _.ii .. FOR MANY MINOR offenses the courts have a bail schedule. The ac- cused may post the ball fixed for his offens~ and go free until hls trial fn more serious offenses the judge sets the bail. If an accused person has "roots" in the community-a family, a home, a job -he may go free without bail "on his own recognizance," on the basis of his record, It is I i k e I y that he will stay and face trial. Before trial the accused may havfl several hearings. The judge must tell him the charges and he must be in court to answer them. If he fails to show up at any of these the judge can issue a bench warrant and have him arrested again for failure to appear, an added offense. lf he had ;>osted bail for the earliu offense, he may have to forfeit it. IN MlNOR OFFENSES such as traffic violations. the court may often permit bail to be forfeited instead of lmposlng • fine or other penalty. In such cases the court will hold no further nearings. If the offense Is more serious he may forfeit his baU md be brought back in for trial • The amount of bail ~et may be more or le11s as circumstances dJcUte. If the accused thinks the bail Is too high he can ask the court to reduce it or fa.Jllng that go, to u 1ppellate court to gel ttle bail reduced. " In some capital crimes llke murder or kidnapping the court will not allow ball, or the judge msy in cre1se It It he thinks the accused ls not Ukely to appear Dt his trial. A" Ant«rico" Oor A.ssndatlon p11b- lic ""1i« f~&ure bv WfU Benwrd. Center and build more luster for the city's headquarter1 area. The county hH allocated 1 ~uarter of 1 million dollars already toward site acqwsition and will find between $1 and $2 million dollars more to construct the ultimate six--court structure. The committee found the price of the fairgrounds site reasonable, $30,000 to f70,000 an acre, and pointed out that a number of advantages such a1 joint use of parking facilities and proximity to municipal police iacilitles make it even more desirable. Certainly it would be desirable for Costa Mesa as well. Sweet Potato Stew Newport·Mesa Unified School District Food Serv· ices Director Eve Cremer seemed to have made her point last week when she asked school board members: 11How attractive can you make sweet potatoes?" It was a rh·etorical question, presumably. Board members suggested no recipes. They did, however. agree to toss out the federal lunch program that led to the overabundance of sweet potatoes Mrs. Cremer was complaining about. From now on -or al least through next year - the district will control its own lunch program. This freeing of Mrs. Cremer and her aides from federal apron strings is calculated to cost the district less and provide more variety in students' noon-time fare. Hurray for another try at local control. c Griffin Dealt Self a Hand In Power Play Says Cuban Government Behind Hijackers WASHINGTON -By leading the fight against President Johnson's Supreme Court nominees, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R·Mich., has dealt himself a hand In the 1969 power game which is already under way among Senate Republicans .. Major prizes, to be won or lost when Congress reconvenes in January, are leadership positions as GOP whip - assistant party leader -and as chairman of the Republican Policy Committee. Lesser party posts and some very attractive committee assignments also will be awarded. Sen. Thomas. H. Kuchel, Cal., the present Republican whip. wiU not be returning since he failed tG win renomination in his state's Republican primary. Sen . Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R·la., the Policy Com- mittee chairman. is not seeking reelection. THE POLICY Committee chairmanship is surely beyond the grasp of freshman senators such a.s Griffin. It has usually been reserved for senators of tops en i o ri t y, and Hickenlooper's recent.predecessors in· elude such senior party statesmen as the late Robert A. Taft, 0., and Styles Bridges, N. H. Griffin just might have an outside chance to be elected whip, however. That position, in both parties, has sometimes been awarded to able senators who are low on the seniority ladder. This is not to say that Griffin·s cam- paign against the nominations of Abe Fortas to be Chief Justice and llomer Thornberry to be an associate Justice began as · a calculated bid for ad- vancement on the leadership ladder. All evidence indicates that the cam- paign started as a political propagan- da ploy and snowballed into a major controversy. IN THE CONTROVERSY, however, Griffin has emerged as the leader of a large bloc of GOP senators who are opposing Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., and his support of the Johnson nominees. That sort or role could be the start of somethin1 for the 44 -year-old former House member. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R·Neb., is generally al!lsumed to be Dirksen's choice as assistant leader. Hruska, completing his 14th year in the Senate, has been a Dirksen confidant. and that close relationship may not help him join the leadership ranks. Like Griffin. Hruska is deeply in- volved in one of the day's major con- gressional controversies, as top-rank· ing GOP member of a Judiciary sub- committee he has played a major role in Senate consideration of gun control leglstaUon and has been an opponent ol tight restrictions. FRIENDS NOTE that llruska has not dropped his opposition to restric· lion of the mall order sale of rifles and shotguns. They say that change in view shows that Hruska Is far from an innexible conservative. Nevertheless. he is classed as a Oirluen con- serwitive by the Senate's GOP ''moderates.'' In recent years •n Increasing number Of moderates h1t1 been 1ble to insist on a "mix'" in the GOP floor leadership. By Robert S. AU~a. and Jou A. Getdamltll • Wants U .N. Intervention To the Editor : After the hijacking of another airliner by a Cuban, naturally, it is evident that these acts of piracy are inspired and sponsored by the tyrannic Cuban government. This situation should not and cannot be tolerated anymore for the safety of the airliners and the welfare of the passengers, whose lives are in jeopardy. Our men in Washington have done nothing to date and 1 think they do not know what to do . It is my duty as an American to sug- gest what could be done to eliminate once and for all these acts that exist despite international laws on piracy. FIRST AND NOW, the U.S.A should bring before the U.N. these acts of piracy directed by the Cuban govern· ment, openly accusing that govern· ment. The U.N. should ask the Cuban government to turn the hijackers over to the United States tG stand trial for the act of piracy committed. The U.N. should condemn the Cuban nation for acting contrary to the U.N. Charter and international law. The U.N. should expel Cuba from membership since there is no place for uncivilized -barbarians and pirates -in this free country. • S. GUIDONE Hears the Bugle To the Editor: The other day Max Rafferty made a statement in a speech tf'I the American Legion that sent shivers down my spine -shivers or the rebirth of the Third Reich. He deplored the smut that he s-ays characterizes our cinema today and held up "Mary Poppins" as an ex- ample of the kind of film he would like Americans to see. THE NAZIS, TOO, had a "clean" public standard for the arts. They censored all sexual overtones as filth . They closed down the magnificent Bauhaus School. Yet behind this public facade of decency they enjoyed the true perversions of man: the suffering perpetrated on millions of innocent and helpless human beings by way of imprisonment, torture, medical ex· periments sans anesthesia, an d especially murder. Bv Geer1e Dear George : What can be done about a 'irl who giggles while you are kiss· inc her? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed: Fir1t, ascertain U something is UckUng her -perhaps a feather duster lyinf on the back of the sofa. or a cat nibbling at her toes. lf not, perh•pa sbe hu an overacUve sense of humor and can be quieted with sober renec. tiGns. Say, .. Gee1 that was too bid about the Chicago fire, wasn't ltt" {Or a sober thought of your own choosing. l If she sUU e:lggles, find another airl -marriage should be no fauchin1 matter. (Send your pet problems to George. And will the smart Alec ln the crowd please pick up his postage-due ardvaark?) (Sideways lltlnking can he.Ip yolU' mental attitude by helpinJt you to concentrate. You will 11pend all your time wondtring what you are doing.) Letters from readers art welcome. Normally writers should conue11 tlirir messages in 300 wordt or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names will be with.- held on request. What they really censored, or course, was hcmesty. RAFFERTY WOULD reduce our cultural media to a milk·white paste at the same time that he urges ctlnlinued bombing of North Vietnam, proposing that we solve our dilemma there by in· tensifying the bombing. It matters little to him, or else he has not read enough to know , that it is largely civilians that we bomb in Viet- nam. He endorses the death of hun- dreds of people each day while he asks us to limit our film-going to Mary Pop· pins. THIS IS THE HYPOCRISY of the Third Reich. Of course he would like to dilute the mass medJa of com- munication -then we would all share his hypocrisy and would be unav1are of his real program of vJoJer.ce. This is our superintendent ol public instruction. Will he be next our senator, and then perhaps our President? I hear the bugle soundlng. RICHARD L. JOHNSON Gro•• lmult To the Editor: Loren T. Sawyer in his letter I Mailbox July 9). states that it was the "man with the rifle, who got the job done." The war was won by a combined ef. fort of all services, U.S. and Allied. Air cover was necessary, naval bom- bardment was necessary, and the brains of the men who planned the at- tacks were necessary. l think that his statement was a gross insult to the men and women who served faitl'ltully and courageously in other capacities. HE STATES, "The Germans bomb- ed England for months yet there were survivors willing to defend tbeir homeland." Every person living was wllllng, and did, defend their homeland. I doubt il you can tell me much about the bombing of England; I wta there. I saw my home go down into a pile of debris, and of course we had guns, and gas masks. We had anti· aircraft guns that would be of some use against planes. 't1le rifles were in the hands of military people, tr.alned a to how and when to use them, not in the hands of some untrained per1on who , can go be!erk, ltJU innocet bystanders. or just ldll anyone whom he d1>e1n't happen to arree with. Anyone wnh an ounci of common seMe knows that all countries musl maintain delen.se, botb arms and men. Mr. Sawyer says there wilJ "newr" be atomic war. Let us ny that we HOPE there will never be AtomJc Ww. Remember World War I wu the War to end all Wars, yet 50 years later we are still in war. WINIFRED M. TOBER Tlte 'Beat Getteradon' To the Editor: In Web.,ter'11 dictionary. published by Grosset & Dunlap, New York, there is a "New Words .. section. Jn it we see these derivations: HIP. adjective. slang -Awarej in- formed; hep. HIPSTER, noun. An i n f o r m e d person, esp. a jazz enthusiast or beat· nik. Now let us look up the derivation of Beatnik. It is very simple: BEATNIK. noun -One of the beat generation. I have spoken with numeroua so- called "hippies," both male . and female, and ha ve read columns about them in newspapers from New York, Toronto and San Francisco. I have even been informed atiout th~ ac· ti vities in far off Pakistan. THE MAJORITY of them are highly intellectual ; their pnllosophy seems to be rather similar to that of Epicuru~ or the poet, Lucretius; it is directly opposed to that of the stoics and their model. Hercules. May 1 quote Prof. Wendell Cladsen, Ph.D: "Hercules travelled through the Universe and destroyed monsters; Epicurus, in thought, tr ave 11 e d through the Universe . . . and destroyed the monsters of man's own sick imaging." I am not attempting to condone the long.haired, unwashed young men who are the bane of every realtor in Laguna Bee.::h and elsewhere; the "Beat Generation," like any other sect, has its "hangers-oo.'' Many cltiz.ens will probably disagree with my thesis but wtien all is said and done, there are two sides to every question. EDGAR D. PHF;LPS Rel19lot1 Ill. Faith To the Editor: It does my heart good to read about one church (Unitarian·Universalist) offering its help t.o another church !Institute of Ability) that is of a dil· ferent faith . I've never been able to understand others who will state they "have a religion" but will put _conditions on that by being willing to help only those who are of the same faith as they. Some faith exists, but religion doesn't. Religion Is more than just one faith. Christ gave us religious teachings, In the beginning, and so many peopl" .have gotten away from t h e s e teachings and instead 1tarted different faiths forgetting the original concept. . .religion. So when .someone says that they are religious but refuse to help others I see them as having some faltb but not as being a religious person. There are many churches with dir· ferent faiths Jn the Harbor Area. t sef!! only two of these having religious teachings. Especially the b a s i c teaching or helping others. J .D. ---W- Wednesdiy, Juiy 24, 11163, Th• editorial page of th• Dally Pilot 1etkl to inform and stim- ulate rtadtf'1 bt1 pre1entinp this newJPOPer'• OJ)i1Liom and com- mntarv cm topics of intu~1t o"4 rignlfiamu, by providing c fonim for tM e:presrion .of our ren<Urs' optnfon.., and bu prts~ting • the dhierse vi~ point.r of £"formed obscrum and spoktmtn n,, topic.! of !ht day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' ' r ' BY WILLIAM REED ' • ; ........ . ! ·· In the Wind • . ' ' ' ' • Airman Apprentice Foss I& expected to spend Christmas leave with the family in Huntington Beach, it's noted in the Huntington Beach CoQvalescent Cbit-Olat publication at the h~spital on Delaware Street. Airman Foss is none other than Karen Foss, formerly of the Hun· tington Beach Recreation Deparbnent before joining the WAVES. She graduated from WAVE bootcamp in Bainbridge, Md., on June 14 and was presented with the "Military Award." She spent a day or two with her mother, Alieve Foss, a nurses' aide at the convalescent hospital before leav- ing for Pensacola, Fla., and 18 weeks of training as a photographer. * The same publication says that a young soldier was asked where he ·hailed from and replied, "Well, I was born in Pittsbllrg; l5ut I grew up · in Vietnam." Oapt. Charlie S. Nelson. U.S. Naval Reserve and a resident of 4022 Diablo Circle, :Huntington Beach, presided at a swearing in ceremony recently. Going into the Navy was Stephen Nelson, son 0£ the captain. Capt. Nelson is a!so a member of the Naval Reserve Counseling Board at the Reserve Training Center, Terminal Island. * Frank Pound is becoming almost l91endary for his skill with flowers . He lb managed to b~ten several of ~ aity comers lately with the flower s \Ii! grows. The Public Library, Huntington llleach Convalescent Hospital the Orange County F'air and the DAILY PILOT office are among a few of the many corners. His prize winning dahlias are the talk of the town. I dropped into the county fair over the weekend and at- tracted by a beautiful display of dahlias, I commented to my wife that the flowers were big enough to have been grown by Frank. Sure enough, it was his prize wiming display. \ W. C:ounty Fo~uses on Route Hearing By WILLIAM REED • NII DlllY """" l'l•M HuaClredl of i>Usons living within three broaid hands of land ln West Oranie COunty will be focused on the auditorium of Huntington Beach High SChool Friday morning as the state Highw4y Commission begins hearing · testimony on where the Route 39 . Freeway should go. The public hearing b at 10 a.m. in · the auditorium of the high school, 1900 Main st., Huntington Beach. Attending will be representatives of cities sou.th of Lampson Avenue in West Orange County, representatives of varidu& civic and homeowners groups and likely a large delegation of 32 a Month city Officlal1 and homooWners from area.s north of Lampt0n Avenue . The freeway li.rLk wider study el· tends ftom the yet·to-be·built PacUic OoNt Freeway ,on the ·· south to Lampaon Avenue on the north. Next segmeot for study ti from Lampson Avenue to the Pomona Freeway. ' Cona:truction on t h e future north- south -Huntington Beach Freeway; 1,1 not expected for another 10,. year&. However, increased traffic preuure on Beach Boulevard could accelerate the schedule. Eventually the freeway is to extend from the C.oast Freeway north to the Foothill Freeway in Azusa: Under discunlon l'riday will bo Trustees Balk at Hike In Personnel Insurance Another insurance plan may be adopted by the Ocean View school district this fall to save taxpayers $7, 740 in Blue Shield rate increases. District trustees, presented with the California Physician6 Service (Blue Shield) notice !hat il)slµ'ance rates will increase S2 per empfoye Oct. 1, 1968, balked at the additional outlay. It represents spending another f7.740 a year to insure them teachers and other personnel hired by the district. Past board president. Robert Zin· ngrabe , argued that the district should "go out for competitive bids. We can get a better pl&ll to cover our people." Under the new plan, with the $2 monthly increase, insurance for one empl.oye is $12.95. The district pays $6.69 of the current $10.95 tate, and Cliamher Display Wins Fair Award The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce display featuring industrial growth and using the city's new sym- bol bas beea judged the first-place winner in the Community Industrial Feature Exhibits at the Orange Coun· ty Fair. The Costa Mesa Chamber won se· cond place among the displays while third place went to the Newport Beach Chamber's display. the employe pays the rest. Trustee R. J ames Shaffer noted that the increase was being initiated by the ilisurance company and "it's an in· crease, regardless of who pays for it.'' The b9afd.members agreed to place the matter in the hands of the employes' insurance committee for study and referral back to the board with a reeommendation. Ocean View Gives Over 200 Teachers Reading Course Ocean View gcbool di strict. who se reading students fared better than average on a state·wide comparison, has concklded a Class on reading for teachers. More than 200 teachers, only 47 of whom were from Ocean View district, attended the course on "New Techni· ques for Teaching Reading," taught by district reading resource instructor Mrs. Priscilla Carter . In March, Trustee .Ralph Bauer told the board the distrJct's first-graders scored 58 on reading te,,ts. U aU California children were placed on a reading ability scale, with 100 as the highest rate. Ocean View's first graders would stand with number 58. three maJn route alternates which have ben designated for study purpos· es as the Green on the west aide of Beach Boulevard, the Orange on th e east. sij:le ,and the Red, which ia: west of Beach Bo11levard between the Green and the Orange. ·The Western Line (Green-Red com· btnation in Hurttington Beach abd Westminster) is 6.4 miles Io n g and would cost a total or m .2 million to build. The Ce ntral Line (Red) ii 6.6 miles long and would cost $81 .6 million. The Eastern Line (Orange) is 7.4 miles \ and would cost '82. 7 million. An .alterna~e of the Green Line-(the Satellite Rocket Green·Dashed Green-Red ) would be S.4 miles at. a cost of 80.9 million. Tbe figures of most interest to those living on or neat" one of the routes is the number of family units to be displaced. The Green-Red displaces l ,crll ; the Red, Tn ; the Orange, 1,321 ; and the alternate, 958. Of even ueater concern would be the number's of famWes affected by the freeway, While the actual right of .way would take the homes as listed by the highway engineers, more than dou- ble that amount likely would remain along the edges ot Ule freeway and these properties would suffer from Executives from Communications Satellite Corp. (COMSAT) and McDonnell Douglas Corp. inspect three-stage Long Tank Delta boost- er on McDonnell Douglas Astrona utics Co. production line. Charles R . Able, (center), chairman and chief executive officer of. McDon- nell Douglas Astronautics, points out features of Delta to Dr. Joseph V. Charyk (left), president of· COMSAT, and James McCormack, chairman of the board and chief executi"'.e officer of COMSAT. OV Hires 7 New Teachers Pupils attending Ocean V ie w District schools this fall will meet seven new teachers, only one of which is a m'Bn. Mrs. Sue Lyn Hawkins, with four years of · experience in teaching, will be the highest paJd of the new person· net:' Sli! will receive '99ll6 a rear. Jesslyn Ryon and Doris Drlskl.ll, both from David Lipscomb College in Tennessee, will join the faculty, as will Lagenia Damron, Mrs. Vicki Cooper and Geraldine J'aniszewskl. Charles Borkman was tbe only man hired Moonc:tay night by the dJstrict trustees. Security Bank's newest branch opens for business Friday, July 26. To celebrate this happy event, we're having a Housewarm- ing Party. Drop in for refreshments any time from 10 a.m. t.o 6 p.m. There will be a memento from our flower eart waiting for you. We look .f-0rward to meeting you. * At our new South Corona de! Mar Branch you'll find the convenience of safe deposit, in addition to regular banking services. OPEN A "GOLD" CHARTER ACCOUNT! Regular individual Checking and Savings Accaunts opened between July 26 and August 9 entitle you to a special bank book, designating you aa a "Gold" Charl;er Aceount Customer. South Corona del Mar Branch, 3435 East Coast Highway Jolm 0. Ballard, Manager Joan P. William•, Aast. Manager ' ..,...,... ..... ...,.,._ SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK MIM9llt f'DtC • • noise Ind fumes, Sly thelr owners. Huntlnaton Beach, Garden Grove. Fount.a.in V•lley Ind some school districts favor the Red (Central) Uoe despite Jts taking a wide swath through the iDdustrlal district of Westrnlnster and Huntington Beach. \Vestmin1ter, stanton and State Highway Engineer John Legarra favor the Orange (eastern) Line. The state Highway Commission, which so fat has indicated only that it intends to adop~ a line , hu not made a firm decision. That decision likely will come some 60 days after 'Friday's hearing. Moose Lodge Helps Purchase Marijuana Film Donald Allgood, secretary of ·the Huntington Beach M006e Loage 1832, today presented Police Chief John H. Seltzer a check for 1150 tow9.rd the purctlase of the film "Marijuana". The film is prlmarily d81igned to answer questions posed by the youth of the community and approaches the drug problem from a modern point of view, according to the police. It is narrated by sonny Bono of the "Sonny and Sher" singing team. The Police Department will use the film for public infonnation and trainiDg programs throughout the city. It will be presented to business organiza· tions, service clubs, churches, and schools upon request. according to tbe chief. It was purchased by the departmeftt as the result of donations made by public service organizations. Tt;ie donors were Board of Realt'Ors, E lks Lodge No. 1959, American Legion Post 13.1, Chamber of Commerce (Women's Division), Lions Club, Jaycees, E~ change Club, Kiwanis, Monday Morn• ing Club, Rotary, Al Lee's Pizza Palace, Moose Lodge No. 1832, and the Junior Women's Club. Mrs. Carter Tabbed To Attend Parley Reading resource ·teacher for the Ocean View school district, Mrs. Priscilla Carter. will attend a reading conference this month in San Fran· cisco. She will represent her school district at the Reading Reform Foundation Ju· ly 31-Aug. 1. ........................ Merk Shennon1 of San JOH, who's spent 67 days ln his coffin, today confirmed that it'• hot!M down below. Shannon, 80, a bar· tender, claimed a record as be passed the ·time spent underground by a West Virginia divorcee who !left her coffin Sunday. He vowed ·.to stay buried In a friend's back- yard as fong as be can. His only • complaint: The . hea~ whlcb at times nears 100 degreu. "It's much hotter in the coffin than up 1 above," he said. • ' . t ....,;·.;tt.· , . • •1 . /•:., Lainie Kazan of Hollywood beliwu "Ver1atilitt1 is the Mfl'lt' of the ganw:." Miss Kazan said it's not enough to be a specialilt anymore u11lta1 11ou're mi Elizabeth Taylor. The noted singer ii brcinchin.g out and has compl.ettd her fir&t movie, "Dayton's Devils" with Les~ Nielson. • A man in a Great Falls (Mon- tana) cafe saw a woman enter wearing a miniskirt. "What hap- pened to the rest of it?" he asked. The woman responded by hitting him on the head with her purse. , ' • The following sign is displaued in a downtown San Francisco pawn shop wind.ow: "Hock it to me, baby." • Chicago Coroner Andrew J. T• man claims that many people who drowned in Lake Michigan appar- ently were intoxicated when they entered the water. In nearJy all of the adult drowning cases, Toman said, there was a high percentage of alcohol in the blood of the vic- tims. "Perhaps there should be a law against drunken swimming as well as drunken driving," Toman said. • A bull moose broke loose at the Bay Cily (Michigan) County Fair and led police and sheriff's officers on a three mile chase through downtown Bay City and swam across the Saginaw River before being lassoed by the Coast Guard. Ahe .Fortas 'Outraged' AtHearfug WMHINGTON (UPI) -Juttlc• Abe F-aclmowledsed today tbat hi tat tn "outr•aed "1mce" wNJe S.not. orltlco quo-hll quolltlca· -lo be Cliief J.-. ol the Ullited -... , Fortu mtde the remark in an ad· dr-ean to 1he Notimal Pontal Forum. Ho did not refer directly U. the Sonat. Judlc!arJ CommlU.. _. oa hll -by Pnnlent J-u. aucceed retlr!nf Olio! Juotico Eorl w ...... but ldt .. --t bo - lolkml- Be lold llo -tbot -yeora .;. - -bo wu a privat. .....,., -ba would .... -_, with tt*ll in the ~ ''epuatiac JD)' ctialtl an4 vuntns up my fell." Now, hi llld, be ...-U. litlen U. "tllt ~ ol my denunciation la wtreatd lileace ... Futu, who declined Oil con- -.,..,...is u. .-er _,. <!l*tlom _.. by Slllaton - &upr..... c--la -be -part, allo -lod"1 lo .,,..,.... queltionl bJ reporter• con-c•muc th• coabvv81'W'1 over hiJ -· ''J'm IOn'y, but that would be break· Int my -..... F«W eokl la reply lo -b quutlm. The Senato ,_, Oomml- held it. fins! public 1-lnc Tuonday on Fort.as' nomination and the ap.. pointmeot d. Homer 'n>ornber?)' • F'orta' repliacement on the benct1. Chairman Jlme1 O. l'Mtland aaid it wu inconceivable h Jmiel would act pm u. the pOlitleal c-. Police Arrest 14 In Fourth Night Of New York .Riot NEW YORK (AP) -Specill police reinforcements moved into the Lower Eut Side for the fourth consecutive night Tuesday and arre1ted 13 peraons after a bottlMbrowiq attack on police. A parade ol rHidenta ol lhe Spamh· speaking area broke up into thl!I at· tack. The parade had been o~anized as a cooling-off for the area, whlCh has pot<oted the pres"1CO ol the 1pecial JKlli~ f~!I. Some 250 members of the Taclifal Patrol Force, specially trained in riot and crawd control. spent sevP.ral boun trying to disperse the di1order}J crowds. By l a.m. today ttie area wu reported relatively quiet One bottle-tlrowin& spr• 1 e d p1ainclothe1 detectives to nreep alon& Sixth Stree~ tollhlf peopln U. pt In· nide the bulldinJn In the prodomilllnUy Puerto Rican area. TPF members 1wept the 1treeU ad· joinina: Sixth Street and Avenue C. At one point, plainclothesmen en· tered a tenement with guns drawn and attested six persons, includin& one woman. They were charged wjtb disorderly conduct. Seven other arrests were made, in· eluding two for bur,lary at a local rupermarket. No injuries w e r e reported. Earlier, two policemen were ltruck by thrown bottles in the Coney t1land section of Brooklyn, hours after Mayor John V. Lindsay walked throush the tense neiahborhood. which had seen three straight nights of unre1t. -- -I -I I Explosion Chlor:ine Rips Plant I WHlltl NINI DllD -The rear o! a school bus, carrying 38 !arm wortm ond their children, was torn completely off by a Pennsyl- vanla-Relldlnl Seuhoro Lin .. train in. Buena Vista, N. J. Tuesday nlchl Nine were llilled and 23 injured, many critically, a• the pas- 1encer train slammed into the ve~cle overturning it several times. Flying Bodies Train Hits Bus; 9 Die, 23 Hurt llUENA VISTA , N. J. (UPI) -Mrs. Mary Howell and three of her 10 children hid earned a tot.al o( $10.10 a 12-hour day Of picldnc blueberries Tuesday. At day'1 end, they wearily boarded a rickety yellow scboolbuJ with 36 other mierant f•m Laborers for tbt journey back U. their home in Wllmin,um .• Del. ·The HoweDt excitedly djlCUlled plans for spendlnf their wages at a church picnic Thursday. "Suddenly, the bua 1eemed to stall at the r..uro.d t7ack1," Mn:. Howell recalled. ln the next instant, a PMfmltr t r a i n takinl CQ1Dmuter11 from Phi!adlllpbia to their Allan.tic llhore homta •lammed the bus broadside. The force of the colli1J,cm hurled the 15-year~Jd bus into tb• air, overturn· Ing it 1everal time1. Bodies flew . out the tom aides Of the vehicle, 1ome Ian· ding 11 far as 200 feet from the railroad crossing. Nine of the mierant laborers were killed, 23 others injured. None of the 100 passen1ers abolrd the Pennsylvania-Re.eti.n.J-S.asbore · 11 n e train wan injured. Mn. Howell, 50, wu knocked out of. her 1hoe1 but escaped injury. So did her dausttltl', YVOMe, 12. "But I didn't nee my boys ri&ht away. 10 I went lookin& -up the track," 1he sobbed in the emeraency room of Kes11M' Memorial Hospital. "Yu, I nw them lylnC there. 'Oh, Lord, my boys,' t thou1ht. J ICl'tamed. I turned around. I couldn 't stand it." Mr1. Howell'• two sons who picked berries with her Tuesday, Eugene, 15, and Andre, 13, were among the nine dead. 'nle accident occurred at 6:25 p.m. the bus. He was among the injured and was under sedation at the hoapltal. State police 1aid the bus recently had passed safety inspection alter two successive fail.ures. A trooper in· vestigatint at tf1e scene said Love slOW"ed the bus at the approach to the railroad crossing, then continued forward. The oncoming train hit tbe bus, just before it bad cleared the crossing. "It looks li1te be misjudged the speed of the train," said the trooper. Police said they had not determined how fast the train was traveling at the time of the accident. Th.e train. powered by two diesel unit.. stopped about a mile beyond the point of the collision. "We'd been over that cr0i&slng before, many times," said Mn. Hawell, a widow with seven other children. "But I'm not going back there aa:ain -nor into the fields again -never." 'SOUTH CHARLESTON" W. V~ (AP) -Explooion . and' lire bl I chemical plant Tueaday nlAi't spre.:4 a toxic cloud Of a cblorj.ne compound over a wide area. forcln& •vacuatlon of ~ ol persona !rom thllr homes. Over 200 pel'IOOI we.re treated at hospitala here and in Qiarleston, the state capital city acrOfis the Kanawha River, for effects of inhaling « con· tact with the 1uhltance. ·SOmfl were admitted to bospit:aJi, but n O D e wila reported in critical condition. The fire broke out about 9 p .m: in a unit of the FMC Corp-. inor,ganic chemicals djvision plant in the heart of South Gharleaton, a · c he mi c i. I• manufacturing cent.er of 20,000.· The blaze was reported under control urlf today but was still burning six hours later. . State Civil Delense Director Silas F . Starry -said today tbe toxic ck>ud was slowly dissipating and the situation was no longer considered dangerous. Road blocks which sealed off traffic in and out of affected areas through the night were lifted early today. Although State Police a • k e d evacuees not to return to their homes before ooon, many returned earlier. Evacuated homes were m~nly in South Charleston, a section o f Charleston across the river to the north, and in part of Dunbar, an in· dwstrial town on the north bank of the No Contract, No Work Says Union Of Steelworker:s PJ'l'l'SBURGH (UPI) -The United Steelworkers Union laid it on the line today for the steel industry. No contract, no work. The union, which has struck eight times for higher wages in its 31.year history, voted overwhelmingly in a referendum ol. it.a 400,000 workers employed in basic stftl to strike if necessary unless agreement .is reach· ed on a new contract by Aug. 1, when the present contract expires. USW Intemati<lnal headquarters here ezpected to announce Jina! result.a of the ballotinC later today. An unofficial ti.bulation· by United Press International shOW"ed t h e workers at 600 locals throughout the United States and Candaa voted better than 9-1 in favor of strike action to support their demands. "' •1 " Kanawha a few mlle1 west ot Cblrleoton. Evacuet1 spent 1he nl&ht at the Charle.ton Civic center and in 1everal area &ehoola which we.re opened as emertency centers and basti),y stock- ed with . cota,. blanket&, .fOOd and medical supplies. Some motels eave free h>dglnc to evacuated familie1. At one st.age durlnc the night, of. , fiCiala: were callin.f for evacuation of all homes within a three-mile radius of , the p 1 a n t. Buaee, taxis and am· ' bl.dances'. along with private automoilea ereated a traffic jam .a1 lhey hauled families 01t of the dan1er area. Police 1witcbboarda were· jammed with caUs from per1om tee.kin& .transportaUon tQ. safet)', Moot ol thooe requiting -bnent C(lmplained of nausea or eye and skin irritations. No injurie1 to FMC plant perso~l in the upk>liom end fire were reporUd. · · Marine Claims Threat to LBJ ·Merely a Ruse SAN DIEGO, Calli. (UPI) -Pvt. Jimmie Robert Powers, 17, of Dayton, Ohio, U.kl a fede<al jufy Tuooday he made· oral and written threats asainst President Johnson's lite in an attempt to get out of the Marine Corps. Powers; of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. testified during the first day of his trial as a juvenile delinquent in connection with threaten· ing Jetter• written to the ·President and his aon·in·law, Marine Captain Charles Robb. The defendant U.Jd visitin1 U.S. District Court Judge C. Nila Tavares he had been absent without official leave three. times 1ince be joined the Marines. _ He said he went AWOL and wrote the letters because, "I just didn't like it.'' He Jaid be did not like the responsibilities placed on him by the military service and the Marine Corps "wasn't a n y thing like they (recruiters) told me it would be." Powers was the only witness called by bis attorney, William H. Fielden. Roy Andenon, JPKial agent for the secret 1ervice,' was called b~ Assistant U. S. Atty. Phillip W. Johnson. Anderson testified Powers told him he would kill t h e President the "first chance he got ... whether he was re• elected or not" SMAIT AHUUllCI TOP QUAUTY EDT at a quiet cros1in1 in this 1maD community halfway b t t w e e n Phlladelpllia and AUaatic City bl th• heart of tM lush New Jeraey farmland, where apprMimately 8,000 , migrant farm laboren are worldn& this season. OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! Pickin& beftie1 in 90 delfM·plus heat in crte 12-hou:r day, the 40 migfant workm took home a Iota! ol perhaps '100. At the time of the accident, Love Clark, 33, rl Wilmineton, was drivinf •••. and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has tho New Loo~ for '68 ••• ovorything le mako eutdaor relaxation a family paotime. ALUMINUM PATIO COYER Seiche Hits Windy City Planned for either largo or small homes ••• mobile homos tool Durable, long las~ng all aluminum construc:tion. Scroonod onclo1ures -largo daors ••• completely bug praof. • • ' Tornadoes and Heavy Rains Plague Midwest • «t--t.i 'l ........... ._ ................. . ... 1• "'''JI, """'-..... .nw-. ~ ,...., ... T,_...r, T ... n tiltfl. ,. "' n. Yat91'M)"1 1'1m1Nt1lvnt r1nte11 .._~I tlltfl II/I 7' '9 I ltw ef "4. I.,_ Wiii __..tvr. ,.,... .. , a '' Ml, n. ......,. ,.,,,_,..""" -JtJ: ... .... t.,. • ...,.,.,_ A~ .. •7 AMN!P... .. IS ""'"'' .... ~llti.11 ,_, .. """ ..... Chlu911 Clfl(lllM" CltYtitM -... ..,_ .... , ·-'"" _,,, ·-.. _ -·· _ ... Kl-Cltf LAI V•11 ..... _ -·-.. --=-~.:,. """ Ylf'll: ...... ..... ,_."""" ... _ it, It .. '""' ·-........ .• .. _ ::.-....... "" ..... .... flrllld---N --=- " " '" n " " .. " .... M J(I 1,0iS " n u ... u . .. • 79 1 ... " " t.21 . " .. " •m " " .. " " " .. " " • .. " .. " .. • ., " • • • • ., • .. 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"'Mii# N"' U• ,.,_ l,._.nl Mw & ...... ,.. --...... ..... =.;;;;;;;..~----- I l • ' .. .. ,. OFFICIAL REPAIR STATION FOR ORANGE * PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 TO JULY 27 . Oii llSPlAY AJ THE OUll&I COUIITT FAii TO $1595 FAST-EA.SY SETUP System-Instant HI-lo Kitchen. Closed' up and re1dy- to-roll, the new Coleman Camp trail- '" measure 1 compact 6'8" wide, 9' long and only 44" high. It opens up in 1 flash to more than double its tr1v1Ung lounge. low, sleek cit· sign assures uft, stylish trav.el. BONUS OFFER FRU COUMAll GEAR IF YOU IUY IOWI YOU'LL GET all of this fa· mous Coleman camping equipment FREE if you buy one of our 4 gnat models now I • 2 Dix. Sleeping Bags • 2-Mintlt lantern • S 000 BTU "Cor' ' Heiler • Snow-lite Cooler • Snow-Utt Jug 13'x10' Witfl Dbl. DOor hi••• ......... ., mm Coleman ,.,.,. r•arur• . • • A 8.1 01. Dri-Tex Dr.tek canvas •• , Doubl ... stitched stains . . · • .,..1n1.1,Ht41 S pr I n g-lotdtd Lo t k-0-Mattc ttlf·1dluit1n1 p0l1 corn1r to11n1ete'11 ""'''' poles * ••. 4-way ventilatlon "======="=' ::::! , , • large windows that tip 111 ,. the way around . . . double- co1tld vinyt nylon floor .•. 111 ttnh complete with carrying bags, stakes, pales and lnstruc· tlons. GU.MT'S CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE Of All COLEMAN TENTS I EQUIPMENT I ', ,,,, ' \ , ' I \ I \ 1 I: I I ,11 l I \ I \ -I \ I \ I ,. '.. ..' Sare More On Camping Equipment at (;rani's Surplus! RUD SER LIFDOATS EGG CARRIER Heavy.duty container kttpl 1991 from brNklngl 98c AIR MATTRESS Delux•I FOR COMfO~TABLI umplng- d1lux1 h11vy dirty rubbtrl1ff. unv1s m1ttres1. *3.88 METAL MATCH lnst1nt ffrt 1nywhere you may .bet 51.98 l 'MAN ••.••••• $14.95 2-MAN , • , • • • • $29.95 4-MAN . • • • • • • $49.95 6·MAN . . . • • . • $59.95 •••••••••••••• ~······················· • : 3-LB. DACRON "88" ! SLEEPING BAGS • QUALITY FULL SIZE, Flonnel fined sleeping • bigs ••. Full zipper •.• zip two together • for o double bog. • • I . IN ,.lfOCK-W• c•IT}' ell 11 C1,._11 "'•••• •I •• I S~ lkl11 .•• htd ... 1111 IOO%~hWi:t·•llh11ll U91I •. IM1 rMm ell et O~nt'1I ·························~ <: • * SPECIAL PURCHASE * = 88! • 516'5 • Value! : • ······~····~··· See Grant's first! ~ '•"•"•' WE RENT r01, t;:) CAMP TOILD Everything In ~ llflff WATER CARRIER Sim11M to UM-04tr1111, t11ttlt11- h H11 tor k t w1ttrl 21/, Gal •.... $1.49 5 Gal •...... $1.91! c...n,l1tt Hf lncluN1 tb: ..,. .. ....... ""' ftilltt. '2.88 ALUMINUM PACK · FRAME $495 Gr1nf'I Clrrift I cempftt1 If.Ck i f •II typt1 et PKk1 .... ,, ... ,, '· ~PING. 5-PC. MESS KIT . REG. 98C EQUIPMEJtT! $1.29 · NEWI G.I. TYPE FOLDING COT . RIG. '4 ... 55.ts . • ·"CHARI£ IT" 11 IRA•T'S SURPLUS WI HONOI All MAIOft CRllllT C:.UDS • BE CAMP TOASfER """. hut '"""'' -... ". 4 ~""·at ... 1 Weclneoday. July 24, 1968 DAILY PIUYI' 5 OPEN bAIL Y UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 Over 20,000 Pair Levi'se In Stock! "The largest ln Orange Countyf" ~(3W0°0 AMER ICA'S ORIGINAL JEANS NEW! LEVl'S9 SPIKES FEATURING SPIKES&, tt.o fomou• e49a White Levi's~ now 1v1lll~e In ••· • trt:-h11vy c1nv11 m1tert1I, - fr•rr Slrtl rr.,, Celetl ""' Slrl•I . · BlUE lEVl'S" Nuvo" Hopsacks Amtrlct 'I favorll1 ptnll for over 100 "t••r•. Rough ind to~h 4oulll•·•tltchtd, mill• 1f tfM ht1vl11t all.cotton dt1dm. ST A P It I S T'8l Avtlltblt in · lrown, N1vy, Av t c t d o, Whe~t, Whitt, llu1-Gre1n, lodtn •ntl Litt llu1 1nd ntw Su11r inti Spice, · •s.29 '8.oo LEVI'S" CORDS Av1ll1lll1 111 lttt1t colon 1f llut·GrHn, Grey, S1nd ind lrown. All 11I11 In 1ttckl WHITE LEVI'S" STAPREST® All 1i:r11 in Wh itt, S.nd, Golcl·Grttn, incl llut·llttk. 55.98 56.98 SAVE AT GRANT'S NYLON BOATING JACKETS $595 TO $12.95 TREMENDOUS SELECTION of 100% 11l·n"tlon j1ck1t1 In n11ny Mw 1tylt1 ind colors. (ompl1ti 1b1 r1n111 11 Gr1nt'1, tool I ji i \r·, PIN STRIPE "T" SHIRTS SWUT SHIRTS SPICIAL PURCHASll ladles' T1llortd CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 51ZlS 32-31 T•• .-•llty l~!rfl lit .... l •.I I.~ s~m IM•• ,.., ..,4 •"• otrlpu hi I Jtyl... l•IKt ,,_,. lftt •JO •14• ... 1..,, ,, 1thlra. ,.,., •• ''""· Stt Gr1nt'1 Surplus ~r th1 l1te1t in j1ck1t1 of 111 klnd1 -Windllr11ktr1, Motorc.,c11 l•cktt1, 1tc. "Grant's Has It When Yo11 Need ltf" farlr o-Senon Sl•rf• Au1. 3nl GRANT'S GUN DEPARTMENT 11 otoffod by oxpom In their fleld of 1hoot1ngl Wh1ttvtr you may want in guns, from 1 $20.00 22.a:ifle to 1 $1,300.00 Shotgun, Gr1nt'1 h11 it In stock! Come In and 11e for your1elf one of the l1r91st 1tock1 of gum In Southeni Ctllfomf1 I ·SEE OUR GUN EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR! LAST DAY TODAYI $4.9.5 Volu• lar1•ll Slodr ol llun1 In Oron1• Counrrl • WINCHESTER • SMITH & WESSON • RlMINGTON •WEATHERBY • CHARLES DALY •COLT , • H & R --o BllomrtllO I • • LLAMA . -~ AUfOMAJIC.1-.. L 6 AUTOMATIC.... • SAKO 12, 11, tG puF. A: 3" Mqnum 12 a: '20 New h.i11h pov.-er '°-4 calibm • IERETIA .... s177so ~-s16450 • BROWNING """" • ARMALITl •==:•.U:g~d,.,•.,11..,.1111'."c~-~ ... •. ,-1un ··; £ MOM-'OWll;; : ~~~::R t2.'20,28,.410pugel::S"Magnum 12 15 calibm &om :'l72 R to :458 w Mag. ~·.•.TH•A"'C"'A ___ _, ... s40500 .... s207so ;·s =;s ·" ,......,.-: _ S 1 r U.-SW9P'Olm ...... ~!I -, .22 AU1'0MAT1C 1'fte Nc<oJ listifwei11h1 12 p ure !kid sua :n Short or .2'2 Long Rifle model• s4wo '""" suso ..,,. ... o -•two It _. • j !..MlfOMAnC ....... _.., T-ICKf.22c.lltief_. T..muc and Twet1tVWCi11ht modtll An entitdy new concept $5750 mim 522D°° in bolt action dcsirn, (...:Mii etAHT'I lllLI rtllAIMI OMlT IN ACCOIDAN(I Wint M nOllAl _.,,_ CAllfOINIA rtllAIJIU ACft-NO MAil OIDlll .... ,., ... ,,,.,,.,,,.. Wt Clrry I ,,...,i ... .lhck If 1111n 1cc1••· oril1, 11MM111ltlM, 11M1· rtlttd'"9 ..,,,11 ... It tflt .... It flf'k11 tftywh1r1. Wt f1td humi .. lklMH •Ml ,.,,.. , .... tell • • • ~. ' ' I . J • • . • i • " • -- C DAILY PILOT Wtdnt)da)', Jul~ 24, 1968 HB ~ews of Coast Men in Service on Duty !round World Four <>ranee Cout men Lt. Col. ~ferritte W. the divlslon'1 3rd Brl;ade, Mar, bu been assl&ned to San Clemente, has been Mar. bu been a1sianed .u Pvt. Rkblnt ~ Spomer, Beach hu been usla:oed to an 1.-vln& aboard the al· ~l•Dd, ol. 251 Emerald Dau Tien;. For1le, 21, Ubon Royal Thal AFB, u aiped to the lit lillaotry an aerlal obwver with thf; 25, 100 of ·Mr. and Mrs, the 4.th lnflntty Division tact aircraft carrier USS BJ.Y, Laauna Beach, ha1 graduated fr om Cost• Mesa Thailand, for duty with the Divlsloa oear Lai Khe, Viet· !,st AviaUoo 1 Brigad1 , Our Georc• R. Spomer, 22.85 near Pleiku, Vietnam, •• a ConMU.Uon in tbe Western been u ligned as executive Hiih School In 1965 and at· 8th Tactical Ftpter Wlng. na.m. Phu Hlep, Vietnam. Fordham Drive. Co 1t1 rifleman. Pacific. officer to the 11th Armored tended Orange C o a st AirmU · Ta 1 1 I I , an DacgeU'1 father, Jack D. Mt aa, bu completed bulc Tbey are Seaman Appren. cavalry Regiment, Viel· College before entering the aircraft mechlflic, attended Dalsett. lives at 2llKO Glttb U . Melvhl L. FAw&rdt, 24, tratnlng ln radio and eltc· Fred Whittler, USN, ton Jlfffty w. Fle'4. 21 , son ot nam. service. Corona del Mar H11h School neyre St..1 Lacuna Beach. son oi Mr. and Mr1. James tr1cal theory at": Ord. of Mr. and MrsF. ~ .. -~ Mr. a.nd Mrs. P'tederick s. before enterin1the1erv1ce. ' · L. Edwards of 2501 Win· Whistler ol 2284 Oi-Ulllll.ln Fitld Ol MOl Bruce Cresent been assigned to the 25th Airman l.c. WIWam R. Pfc. limes W. Hoffmu, dover Drive, Coron, 4el Pfc. Roser R. Cberllil1, Drive, Costa Mesa, la un. N I B h • Infantry Division , Vietnam. Tittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. P~c. Richard $'.' D•l't•«, 21, IOA ol Mr. and Mrs. Mar, bu been ust1ntd to 2S, ton of Mt. and Mrs. dergoin1 ei&bt weeks of • w P 0 r ea c ; A finance specialist in William Tassie of 5 12 20, son o1. Mrs. Carolyn Dar· Sidney R. Hoffman of 617 tDe 4th Infantry Diviaion, Edward H. Chtrniss of 2112 basic training at San Diego Boatawain's Mate 2.c. Ted· Headquarters Company or Fe.rnleal Ave., Corona del gett of 21& De La Grulla, Bepla Ave., Corona de1 ,Pleiku, Vietum. Vbtia Dorado, Newport Naval Depot. dy W. Coldlll, 30, son of .. " .• ---'-----'-------------------------------.:....--'---------"'-'"-'-.;;..;---=-----_:-----and Mrs . Everett G. Condiff ol 101'1 Valley Forge Drive ; Seaman Jamea A. AJmqulsl, 21, son o! Mrs. Anna ~ Almquist ol 8182 Brash Drive; Ens. Arvld M . Calaway, 25, son of Mr. and Mn. Arvid M. Calaway of 5711 Venturi Drive. all of Huntiniton Beach. Pvt. KeneLb C. Perdomo, lO, aon of Mra. Helen 0 . Joubert of 1631 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach bas been assigned to the ~ TransportaUot1 Company near Can Tho, Vietnam. P vt. Perdomo, a light- vehicle dri'ver, is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. U . John C. Grave1, USN, 26, son of Mrs. Walter Fram, of 904 Via Zurich Cir· cle, Newport Beach, ia a member of the crew of a Navy Swili Boat operating off the coaat. of Vietnam. Airman 1.C. Terry L. Lehman, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehman, of 1991 Newport Blvd ., Costa Meu. has been as6igned to Brazil as a memOO of the Aerial Survey Team, 137otb Photo MapiDg Wing. A graduate of Coeta M ... High School, 1964, \he photo lab technician a t t e n d e d Orange Coast College before en«ering the service. Wllllam L. Betb Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Betts, 631 Vista Bonita, Newport Beach, a student of Polytechnfc College, San Luis Obi9P0, hM b e e D assigned t.o Ft. L e w i 1 , Wash. for Arm.y Reterve OUicen Training Corps. summer camp. Airman Katlwnl Fajlta, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fu· jita of 8181 Montecello St., Westminlter, ha& been aa1igoed to a unit of 1he Strategic ·Air Command, Beale AFB, Calif. A supply invento ry specialist, ttie airman is a graduate of WestmiD6ter High School. Two Huntington Beach men are serving aboard the Coast Guard H i gh Endurance C utter Min- netonka operating off the coast of Vietnam, in Subic Bay. They are Seaman Ray. moad S. TacbJne, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Tachine of 7621 Volga Drive and Master Chief Machinist Mate AUred T. Wallis, 38, of 17261 Gothard SI. Marine lance Cpl. Walter F. Rolf:, 20, son of Mrs. Cioileen V. Ramsey of 17555 Cameron St., Huntington Beach, is serving with 1.1-arine Air Base Squadron 12, a unit of the First M a r in e Ai rcraft Wing. Marine Aircraft Group 12, in Vietnam. Capt. 1\1 a t t be w G. McTternan, USMC, of 19886 Vermont Lan e, Huntington Beach, has been assigned to the Third Battalion, 'ntird Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division serving in Vietnam. His unit is also engaged in civic action p r ogram s designed to assist the Viet· namese people in self·h e 1 p projects. Midshipman Ted M • Ellerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robin A. Lindsay, 807 w. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa has been graduated from the C a I i r or n i a Maritime Academy with a b.i.chelor of scienc e degree in marine engineerinc. Two Orange County men are servtnc aboard the at· tack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea at San Diego. They are Photographic Intelligencemen A i r m a n Gordon K. Jacobi, USN, 24, ol :m Pirat. lloed, N"'JlOrt Beach and Machiner y Repairman Fireman Robert J. Arnold, USNR. 22, son of Mr. and Mra. Ronald c. ~ ol mz Heard. Michr"7 City. -l>ooJW c . M•ri. USN, 23, """ of Mr. 8ld Mn. CW! E . Scb!nucl< ol 21 Balboa eo-, Newport 8-11, Is Ni ..... put., Iba River And l'lotilla Ont, • unit al .. Kn>"Oil-F«c:e, U.S.'hdllc Fleet -Mfllc ' Jn ... llilhmlt ~ o{ vi.c,. -. • .. .-,,.,,,. .Ir., .,.,, -··*· ... MaO~llM 01 sqa., 1111 "Wash 'n Ori" PRE~MOISTTOWELETTES SALLY NANSEN "Hard .. Nails" Htlps M1kt Soft Nails MARii 7hotlsar"1s et women -ind fine Silons -are 11sinc "Hard as Hails" bec1~s1 this instant nail h~e1er really works: Wear with or without polish. Helps prevent ch1ppin1. 1pfitt1nr llld C11Ck1n11. •11. Sic 21 .. 77c "" .,~ ,. COOL·RAY POLAROID Sunglasses Only COOl-RAY POLAROID Sunglasses have remarll&ble POLAROID lenses th•I slDp reflected gla1e, as demon· •trate<I on TV. "Influential" ~ Bold, strt1PI ~Ile styl111r for men and *OITlefl ••. in Jade Green, Black or T!rriptn w11!1 Grty leiists. COOl.-IAY' •OLHOID 3 98 "lllfluentiol" • ========-=~lflr+lllOltllnllltllOllllllHllllOt"""""'Dlltlll • DI~=~=.~!~!.!!,~~~~~~ to flt any ~ecor. • 12'h'' Tray will Hie~ Ri~ • • l l'l1ll4"T11yw/M1ll1IH"llts • 1llhlOl4"Trayw/M1lllldH"llK • 10" Smi111Tr11 fir Cotkiu, tic. • 11" T1111/Rt11111.r1 llwl • 11" Stnllf l1wl w/Crltr Ytll' 99c Cllllct ... ..... IlBIEA\ID'Ill{ AIDS "Vi11r1" wit~ INSICTICll£. .a"·''' 2.98 Azalea & C.1111 FOOD ... "Vi1m" - For he1llhy 1rowth. 11 , ••. 93c HILINA RUllNSTllN Beauty Sale "Clairol" INSTANT Hair Setters '. 011t1hy ... 11illttt~ 2 50 =-1 Fill! '"' Loo1·Ll!h .... :;;' C¥1-FIEE nift Dew Moist· ur1Z1n1 [mulslOll. 4.25 Va1t1 I MAI fACTOI ~~~.!r:~~ "'" 1 75 ltt. 2.JS • MOISTUllllJIG Liquid Cl1111Ser 1 75 hloistunzu and M1Hefts as It '"'"'· '"· i.n • "Tussy" Skin Care • Mtlsl1r1 Crum (4 u .I • Mtistore ltll" (4 u .l • lt11t1 Pin N1r111H Cr111 (I u.)2 75 111. 1.10, Yttr ~lict 0 11. Califn11 Sbin C.lllCli• IJ IUHIClll ... 3 00 """"""Wdl I --..... .... ""'"'""'· "Swi111ttttr" -Jumbo 1oller unit in Ill case designed tor the 1irls "on tht go", #1-110.88 "KillffllS" -14 t0llers in 3 Siles .•• ~ all ct1ntair.etl in lisflt-· 'ip #1~.:·1'5.'ia "Kl11Mn1 21" -20 heat-.Jt-ooce 1ollers in 3 sizts that c•A 4 createanyha1rstyle desired. #K-21 23.88 ...... ----~. PLASTIC "Mini" Sewi111 CMst fir All 'ttlr lktlels Hand Sprinkler spnnkltr tflrows a gentle shower IS C .,....... • • • All-purpose 69 ft. , •• like 1 sprln~li"f cart. 61/2" Grass Shears "C.r111" -OQtr~lts with "pump. 3 2g iK:t1on" 1111 and dow-moticn , , , Yelve\ SGlt lllnOle f ips, • "nrive" 12-&-4 ILL-•UtPtlll Ll••I• F1rtlli1er 89C W/Vil.Uft!ft 8-J. 1111. "Swilt"-For fist BBC green-~p .• , stlmu· ' lites &ltM'lh. 211111. ~ "Si1-1t1r1" "Swtll". StillWlaltS de\'elop-. . . °"" hr1 •.. Green pl•stie with """t nf Sffdt, 1 59 !lowers & 100!5, 111111. • b!B~ FOi It YUll ' IYllUDY Flashlight "Dil•ff lit1" -(le • •ianed for peak 11utdoor 6~ nttds • • • complfte wi1frl ba"trl!3. MllACLI ILUI "Tail-less" IOWL CLEANll l DEODORIZER ••• Automrtieally cle111s toilets 79c with Mf"J flush . 11 11. Si11 • Tr1w1I • lr111s,1111t1r • HHH1kt •Mai d Ftrk • C1lti¥1t1r • Ctlti•attr Hit • Wltdi•I Not • lilWI Weeder Rt(. lie 7~. NllC[ "Snack" 111 ClwOJOfslw/ "Slllbl'lt'' ... ...... lpislos .. '..,._ 1.69 "Cbip 11 Dip'; 1r11 -""' ........ h ll)Slll. • 101• tr olive "'°"- . Ill 1.19 ' "A1oc1de" Utility Distlts f' ~~ 29c1iiJ' ..... . 1"" 29c~ D11I ..... Foottl 20c - C..,011 iJ • •rtOlle color wilb trigaer spout pouring ..• cool "finaer notciled'' halldle. 21/1 qt. 2.69 ·Bain de Soleil SlllTAll CIEll Ym'll own the rich- llt tin ii tDn .•• ~· aot 1lo - -lllaoss ,,,. I "f:#:; =" ,_ !Ill 2.00n. CU TEX Nail Ena1111I C~oose fr om re auti r 3'-shades-irv::ludinalhertew pa~ shades. lef. 5k ._ "frosted" Nail Enamtl lhe frostiest frosted ia as-59c sorted shades !ncludin1 wf!Jite. 111. 75c u. "T1" Si1i1" -Colof· fur tefamic jar htlps keep cookies fresh. 10" high . 1.69 ' 2-Pc. Broiler "Medi•Quik" FIRST AID SPRAY ... He!os J)fevent infection - relievts itch and pain in 4gc rrunor cuts, scrapes, etc. "Preparation H" fer HEMORRHOIDS 100% DUPONT "O.Croo·· 88 "'11· 12 89 IStef 3 lbs. fitltrlitl. Cott&n popl11 lk 2 I?. Si11 ... --llMllMllDl""""'llOllllttltllHDllttllflllnOll l11111hlg, Poin II a.II ti Foot .,. "Ball-0-Foot" CUSHION Clolll COf!fed latex foa"' PfG- villes soft. c11Shtoninc 111Dlet· tioll wilhol.lt blllk1nw. One silt fits bath 1111111 8lld women. *"'"'"""IDWIHlffllllDllllHlltlttDll"ll"llllDllllllnmlDfltl Rtlitits P1i1 & llc~illl Ointment 1.U 2 tr. Sir• 11.69 -----... Bath Set &iltll, JQO" li~. I •12" BeaclltellH o:o . .., .. """' ,.00.t• ,.~ 1 0 98 slltll Mid campy. 2 lbs. "DICIOll" II polyester fibtrhl!int. I • Si74" Sllllber Party 2 lbs. pofyest!f libeffill. 100'' ziPPtr. 8 88 priilt covtr, coordinated H"'~I· 1 Si72" SCllt 3 lbs. filled. COttOll btoad(lotti CIW!f, 6 95 ,;wt n11111t1 lirri"I· 36" liPPtf. a cm "lniprevu" I !~f~-12.50 Color Higllli1ht SIWIPOO = HUNTINGTON IUCH ~::.,!, ........ .,. ... ,.14~ 21" .. ,., '°" NI "" IDillt "' In!· illllte ... "C.lttltt ltlltml" lllm'l sWll. , .... 1.50 •. 1.89 HUNTINGTON llACH ~ ---. 1.69 ' l • • I • • • l • • • • • • I I • • • I • • • I • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • j ! I : l • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • I • ' • • • • • • t • Sawdust Features Posters Rock Show Set Aug. 3 For Mesa Radio KHJ's disc jockey Humble Harve, who will act as MC for the Newport Pop Festival has announced the days the more than a dozen rock groups will appear in the "largest rock show ever held in California." Appearing Saturday, Aug. 3 at the Orange County Fairgrounds will be Tiny Tim, Sonny and Cher, Coun- try Joe and the Fish. step- penwoll, Electric Fl a g, Chamber Brothers, Canned Heat, Butterfield Blues Band and James Cotten Blues Band. Sunday's attractions will include the Jefferson Airplane, Eric Burdon and the Animals, The Byrds, Grateful Dead, Quick Sil ver Messenger Service, Iron Butterfly, Blue C h e e r , lllinois Speed Press and Things To Come. The two-day festival , in addition, will pre s e n t parachute jumpers, fashion .5hows and a 3-D light show. Tickets are available at alt Mutual Ticket Agencies, Wallich's Music City and all Los Angeles Free Press bookstores. H. M. Baker Wins Honor Harry M. Baker, 1914 Altura Drive, Corona del Mar, and president of Coast Carloading Company has been elected president of the Rotary Club of Vernon. Baker, who previously served &'I vice president and as a director, succeed5 Earl R. Potter, president of Industrial Wire Products Cofll. The Vernon Rotary Club Is composed of executives of firm.! located in Vernon and the City of Commerce. s I ATURDAY JULY 27 D E w A L K 1JOO H.-Hr C•N Mete s A L E .. . . . . .. / We:dntsdity, July 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT 7 ' U.S. Attitude Soviet-Czech Rift Domestic Issue . . FROST·P'ROOF 2-DOOR IN COLOR ••• AT LESS THAN THE PRI C·E OF W~~LF ~ ! • We're out to sell more Fr igidaire Color than ever! • Your choice of stu nning Av()fado or Colonial Copper, and Harvest Gold. · • You must act NOW to save. Quantities are limited. Hurry! 14.6 cu. fl BIG! 126-lb. size Freezer. And it's packed with Wife-Saver conveniences. • lOOo/0 Frost-Proof. You 'll never .defrost aga in. Frost· Proof system simply won't 1et·frost form. And there's no freezer space lost to frost. • Handy freezer door shelf plus juice can holder help keep small items at your fingertips. • Twin Hydrators hold up to 23.4 qts. of fruits. bulky vegetables like cabbages. Porcelain Enamel finish re· sists rust, stains. • Compact! Just 32"' wide. Get all this convenience witlr out rearranging your kitchen. Probably fits same space as your present refrigerator. ~MOOO~~~~~a0~~~~~~~ 5-Year Nationwide Warranty! I l1WJar Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire refrigerator plus 4·year Protection Plan for rer.ir of any defect in the refrigerating S)'!• tem. acked by General Motors. TOSEllLAT ON LY Frigidaire bothers to build in more help • 411 EAST 17th ST., COSTA MESA Dally 9-9 -Saturday 9-6 I Closed Sunday I (Sales) 646°16$4°(Servic:e) 548°3437 • AUTHORIZab FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE ' • C~flffnt 11..i ril!IJ fw rai.tl- 111 ifllPKI •Jiii thl• lllru1t • l'rlKllllln prn:iur•wl conlt!I SllVerlown ~ Radial990 YOUR CHOICE StZE 7.75-14 ,.,. .... ,. ..... c-~~'· ••i.. -·-CM!•• "" -•ll'C\ll'T -..... FRE~ •A.1~-•A"·4·"'-2~s t :.1 llllJITllll ... I ~'l~=..::~ ... ffir~I ·' ~b:~~~~~~~~! ~ Wheel 99¢ WHEEL 546 fj. r ~ I Balance ALIGNMENT ~ ht. St.ts INCLUDING WllGHT CAMlll e CASTll e TOI-IN NEW TIRE GUARANTEED RETREADS ANY SIZE WHITEWALL TRUCK TIRES w1,. r111no lh19"d tn!ld, ..,.IOll cord 11111t l'f'P• con-,1o1c11or1. .... .... 1• 14~~. ... 1.11 l!Jl'Cl'llllM f'lUI Mc f't<ll. IKCIM TU •• 7Sltll 1895~:.: a.a •.st111• J ... IS 1945 24'5 • t!X. ex. TAX TAX 2.61 .... ' ; I • • • j • • ' l I ' j ..... -... I ' DAILY PILOT WtdWay, J111Y 24, 196& PressNl'e Campai p Cont inues Czechs Await Soviet Talks Wt'll lln Y• a Ill If free Fiim PRAGUE (AP) Awalu., talU wllh.Kremlln leaden; Clecboalovak Com· munltl PIJ't1 sources said l<l<il)' thoy expocl l h e So~ .. ltd preuure cun· PoiCn a&alnlt thll country's relormllt ...,.. to go .. ror monlhl. ; The Czecboalovak sources iautloned a&alnst eipectlna: 4ny dramatic deve~nt trom the impending con· ference or the Soviet Com· rhualst party'• Politburo with Ille Czecho1lovak porty -ldlwn, to be held by Pragui'1 ins.lJtenoe· IOIM• Where on its own temtory. Offkial quarters dis- counted reports f r o m ~OICOW' that the Soviet par· ly chief, Leonid I. Breib"°'i lnd the reot of the Politburo were already on the way. The Yugoslav ntWI agen· cy Tanjug Hid the Soviet delegation deptcted f o r C z cchoalovakJa Tuesday. Rumors to this e I f e '" t clttulated in the Soviet capital, but theie wu no ot· flcial conllrmation. The visit to Ciech1lovakia by the Politburo-the steer· ing committee of the Soviet Party-WW be Ill !Int out· side Russia u a 1roup. '!be meeUnl is expected to be held al some Point in Slovakia. adjz.;cent to the Sovlet Union. Ciechollovak sources said the talks probably will start next week. Earlier the im· presslon wu they might get under w a y today or Thurs- day. '"I tbink we are prepared to meet our lriends more than hall way as far &s the arrangements a. r • con- cerned," one 1 n tor man t said. "II llley lnslsl. and I am certaia th~y will, the meetJnc will be sWToundtd by slrlct secrecy." IU.llMZ0-111 Ea ..... ll1dacei. er T•rlfl J ll11t l W•H1 With -.ct. roll of Wiii Wt 1 .. .i...i_ond,...., ;;:;:.r..,;ra ., ,. .. Moscow'• acceptance ol th~ Idea of holding the talks on Ciecbo.lovak territory led the Moscow cor· respondent of the Cz echo s l O·V a k pnrty newspz-per Rude Pravo to 94c M I 58 comment: "It seenu lhat In ac eans S Oz. c the history or the Soviet Union this is .without T h Tubo ~:n·;~;d tht . agreement oot paste s:::;;:r... displayed an ''element or .., _______________ !""'""' __ '!!'.;,'!!'-• compromis e" with the 49c I( · 3 I 99 Czechs accepting the S<ivlet . II otex . 'a proposal to have the talb f V attended by the r u 11 N k. .. .. It ,, leadership of both parUes a p Ins .... s. and the RuS&ians accepting ..,;_, .. _::;; the site in Czechoslovak.la. P 9cr to $1•• D0cument ·Frei mes House Moves on Final Action * * * Russians 1139 Anacin Tablets . lett)e of 100 9&c ,~ • • . To Ban Interstate Gun Sales Fle xing Muscles 1129 Dristan ,,.. 88Ct==,~~~ ' WASHINGTON (UPI) '- With gun licenslne 1nd reeislration pl'OpO'als pu&h· id aside, the House mo\'ed llhead t.od1y towi.Td flt!al aC- lion on a simpler till to pro- hibit intef5tate r i '!' e a r m tales; ~ ~ader1 q.aln called the OWlt into -100 Nl'ly in of posslng by We jo. y the less C'mtroversi~ ~ministration bill to re-• • • quire gun buyeri to 1nakc their purchases through des.~ers in their own states or. if both states agret:, .n 1 neighboring stat~. The Senate Judiciary Committee also wa! ready to begln pulling together a variety of. gun c:>ntrol pro- poaals in one bill for recom· mendation to the Stnate. The panel was expected to follow the House i n jBoston Hippies Vow ff o 'Face the Fuzz' I 1 BOSTON (AP) -Face ~1e fuzz is the latest thine fOr the hard-core and sum· iner·type hippie• who want lo make Bo6ton Common a flace for all-nigllt hap- penings. · The city bu imposed a Jnidnight·to-7 .a.m. curl~ ;n the hiJtoric part in the tteart of downtown Boeton. l.nd hippie leaders say i:verytlme the police run ptem off ttiey'll return. . The curlew, they aay, ls an "illegitimate and illegal p-ct" and should be challeng· ed. · They say the common is a j>ubllc park •ml llil'!'ies have as much right there - 8.round the clock -as little old ladies from nearby Beacon Hill who walk their d:igs there. Boston Health Depact- ment officials say the Dower f hildren lave made an open sewer out of frog pond -an ice skating rink in the v.•inter and a place for children to sail W'/ boats in Lie summer. They note the incidence of co m municable diseases, espeeially hepatitis, has in- creased in Bost()n since the hippies arrived in large number. A curfew was imposed last moot.l1, but scattered in- cidents ol rock Uu-o·wing and Wi.ndow breaking were taler b l amed on young troublemakers instead of hippH!;s. Police began rigid en- forcement of the curfew a ga in four nights ago, but 'Until Monday night the peo- ·Co urt Clears : Ponti, Loren • : Of 'Bigamy' • -ROME (AP) -A Rom' criminal court todaiy cleared actress Sophia Loren and tier 11usband, producer Carlo Ponti, or bigamy charges, ,finally endin& a case that )>e1&n against the movie .couple 11 yea.rs ago. • The court issueJ a decl.sf<ll absolving the. COU· J>le complete1), stating they ~ oever JegaBy married Jn Muico la 1957 a s charg- f n., actlon followed a on handed down by a court of appHll April "7, whl<h ruled lhal proxy popen for the 5can marrla&<I Jar.kt'! lrtd s 1 .and °"' • '1:!f' .....,.,.,. ~aotlab.i-. • AfUD111 !Ir tile -W tDe ,..111:uUon bid ,loiaod la-. u. crlmillll tourt to c-Die -la b7 UUWiDI Olll "" di ...... This_ .. _ .... peall .... UiUnNd ...,, tllat -~· eaarl ,,..... .. .,..--. • pie on the Common were content to 1cramble to a friendly pad for the night when patrolmen moved in. A! many as 50 were ar· rested each Nght, most on minor charges. EarJy T u esd a y two servkemen were stabbed .and shop and car windows broken in violence that erupted as the common was being cleared. Judge Elijah Adlow Of Boston municipal c o u r t , where the delendants ap- pear. says hippies are "all good kids by themselves. but as soon as they get in a crowd they are a menace to themselves and everyone else." Teamsters, Auto Union. Form Pact CHICAGO (UPI) -The nation's two largest labor uniona, tbe Teamsters and the United Auto Workers, both have been expelled from the AFL-CIO. Now they have formed an alliance of 3.4 m i J 1 i o n y,·orkers for union organiza· tion and social action. The alliance tor labor ac· tion was announced Tuesday at a joint news conference by UAW President Walter Reuther and a c t i n g Teamster& President Frank Fitzsimmons, who took over when James Hoffa was Jail· ed fOr jury tampering. The announcement followed t \\'O days of meetings bet\\'een the two. "ntis is something that the labor movement has needed for a Jong, long lime," Reuther said. Both denied the al\iance is a potential riVal to the AFL- CIO, which numbers 12 million. However, they said they would encourage other unions, including those in the giant federation, to join them. Last week the UAW with 1.6 million members, voted to disaffiliate from the AF,L- CIO after being expelled Jn May tor nonpayment of dues. The expulsion climax- ed a long dispute between Reuther and AFL ·CIO President George Meany over the federation's con· cern with social issues, particularly civil rights. Named to Board Dr. Charles W. Hen· dricUne of Newport Buch hal ""'1 el<Oted to Ille Puadena Art M u s t1 u m Boord of Trullee•. A prac· liclnl pllyslclan. bolll Hen· ~ ...S his wilt are ..uectora of cmlempor"1 ... discardini;: llccnsms: a n d registration plan'I and set· tllnf on an interstate salts ban.· Nasal Mist i==· ""', }.{ o s l popular siztsp •inrlct or 1 p.1r of 'x1··- •ll It OOf )OW price! Blide: or m•r.lt finish,~·· modinp, 1olcl foil l1ai1111. "Bnt hu11" ! th• Baltic i. the Black sea •11s Scope tlle Soviet Union today ex- ----------~ --..... ...-.-·.~, ':" . .• ~ The }louse dealt t h e Johnson administration its second 1etback in the gun control fight 1s t b e lawmakers plodded through a long series or amendments Tuesday. MOSCOW (UPI) -From1i---------6!"""&-c ercised It. military muscle Mouth Wash 12 Oz. in the face of defiant little lottJe .. -. By a vote or 84 to 179 it re· jected an umendment to give the states two years to set up "permit" systems for gun owners, with the lederal government stepping in wJth a "licensing" system where states failed to act. Friday the House defeateJ a companion proposal that would have required federal registration of all firearms. Czeoboslovaki.a. Through tile maneuvering 7 3·c lroops went Ille U ·rulers ol ·1~9 Desenex Russia, the Soviet Com- munill p arty preW!um 01·ntme~nt bound for a stiowdown .9 Ouncti meeting in Czechoslovaklallo------------------------•I w1111 the party relonn•" in 54c No Doz 34 the fOrmer &atellite. C East European sources here said the world would Tablet·s ,.,k learn or the meeting and of 15 ..... tiat it accomplished pro· .._ ______________________ . -•I bably only 'vhen it is over. P Soviet press trumpeted the espon c massing of troops and called DRUG DEPT. VALUES! '9'5 Value Rybutol Iron Plus Multiple Vitamins Bottle $288 of 365 FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY Vit;imin1 for the ,.,,hole f•milr ••• e1p«i1llr llftdN during Summer. The interstate sale bill, supplementing hand gun t.'Ontrols enacted last month, would prohibit s hip m e n t across state lines of rilles and shotgurui -exct'pt between dealers -and lorbid store sales to persons under 18, felons, drug ad· dicta or mental defecUves. On the other hand, the 63C R d 2 9 up clvllian reservists along H d L t• s 1/4 o.. the l,000 mile• of this na· an 0 ion ...... tion's western frontier. 11-;;,.;.;,;;.;;.;;;,;.;;.,_;.;;.,;;;.;;.,;..;;;;;;., __ ,;;;;;;;;,.;._ll~ The maneuvers were not IP routine. The Kremlin made 11so Ad 99c ~-1 Gun collectors would b·: exempt, but they would have to register with the federal government and pay a flO annual lee. This amendment, proposed by Rep. John Dingell I D • ~llch .), passed 77 to 59 on a nonrecord vote. Ural clear when it com· orn· mandeered farm vehicles for the troopg despite the H e 5 7 ·Oz. current harvest work . air pray wilh PIH Further, the Soviet press Upty Dal1y ---------- stressed both the size of the 1--------------------"!"-!""'-• exercises and th• n•arn ... ,100 Man Power 69 c or the war games to , Czechoslovakia. I It stressed the Soviet no-D d nomense stance in dema•·I ' eo ora•t 4 ••. Spray ding Czech party leaders by Shullen Prot«t your hands whilt wishing di1hn, doinr chord. S4.5.8 Y alue I Vlgr1n Chewable Vitamins Israel Says Arabs Seek All Out War :::~,e ba~ .. :~ zr~v3 \~'.1•-,1-0_9_H ___ d ______ 7 __ 4 _ _. dependence -a drive the ea and c Soviets say they fear w i I 1 I end in the strategic centra1 1 Shoulders 2.7 °'· European natk>n returning Tube to capitalism. Shampn Pai:lc: ol 110! Nationally $177 ftmous qual ity It a ThriI17 diKount price! ~ lsopropJI Rubbing Alcohol JERUSALEM (AP) -22 I . l" lsra<ll Foreign Minister Ab· srae I S ba Eban said today tht ba Eban s aid today thal Still . Held Nasser is looking tor a new war to liquidate Israel. The Emtian president I Al . told lh• inaugural congress 11 gena of bis Arab Soc:iallst Union in Cairo Tuesday that the ALGIERS I UPI) Middle East r.!'is is "could Algeria indicated today it is explode any minute" into a in no hurry to release the 22 world confiict. Israelis remaining rrom 48 He s a i d prospects for a persons aboard an El Al settlement with Israel were airliner hijacked over the slim ;;:nd U. N. errorts to Meditemi.nean Tuesday and bring about peace in the ordered to Algiers. area had gained nothing. The 26 other passengers. Eban called Na s s er ' s none Israeli and including speech "a brutally clear an d t"'O Americans, w ere conducive picture of ... a released Tuesday a few policy of total, unreserved hours alter the Rome-to-Tel and uncompromising op· Aviv flight touched down . I position to peace." They were Down · to Paris. I "This statement Ttie government destroys any possible i:. newspaper El ~1oujahid said lusion about E g Y P t i a n Israel's complaints to the mod e r 1t1 on . ' ' Eban United Nations over the hi· I declared. "Nasser's policy jacking of the Boeing 7'11 I is to have a new war in the \Vere aimed at "stirring up P.tlcidle East for the purpos~ international opinion" and I of bringing about Israel's are "not valid." I comple(e liquidation." PraisJng the hijacking by "He Is against peace. the band of Arab firebrands 1 against a~eement, againsl as a "bold exploit" and a negotit!tion. against th c "legitimate action," the 1 recognition of lsrael's newspaper said ' ' t h e I sovereignty." he added. Zionists have already p1'ov-1 .Nasser declared onc e ed for a Ion g time w ha t 1 again that there can be no they do with international , peace as long as Arab land s morale." I are occupied by tsrael. l~e (Jn Jerusalem, h i g h I y also praised tht Sovie t pl aced Israeli sources \\'arn· Union for rearming Egypt ed today that Israel may alter Its defeat In the sh;· have to take ' ' counter dav war in June. 1967. measures" against the Nasser also hinted that he airlines of countries sup- might like to hand over porting the hijacking.) I authority to a younger The 22 Israelis sUU in i generation. detention included th e "We have been in Po\\1tr plane's cre'v ol 10 and 12 1 for 16 y~rs. but as far a1 I pass~ngers. am concerned each t ear ::i========= "'IS the equJvlltnt of h), ' I he said. BOAT BUFFS 99c Mennen Sol Stroke · 11 n.Can •"' Fiii ., ....... .. ......... AfMt'Shew &7c •1•9 Sergeant's $119 F.lea· Tick Spray LOW SHELF PRICES, TOO! 4 0w .... s 1°0 Ban Spray Deodorant ... 78' "•"'• ,,_ ...... s2.00 Nutri· Tonic-• • • • • • • MM111.S1 .. 871 Sal Hepatica ........ 74' s ...... Sil• 891 Heel Ointment ....... 79' 2· .. 27$ 591 to 771 ea. Curad Transparent Bandages • 2:88' CURAD . ,,. n1111c """•''• 17'1 • Jk All WIH , M'I -~-. • 11c Tr111.,.,_..., .,, • lk T1U1 .... 1)1'1 •-rt•• .... -1 .... DISCOUNT BEAUTY BUYS! "Debbie" Real Hair Eyelashes $199 C ftathfttd 10 Io o It 69 JI~ • trimmed I n d e • • • • I i k e ttal. f1111rit• shadn, Bur snenl .11 O•flS. Lftie sh•det at 1his Thrif· 791 Mui'ine Eye Drops $14' Maalox Liquid • • • • • • • 99' 1-co-M-••..:1a::;... ___ ...:'.:...' 1 :.:.;'·...:•::';.,..:.:.;· - "•1"'• o.,.,.,,,,.-.:i;;;"',,....---.;;........-------=-$1-=l:....I '1.49 Blanchard Colo9n177 s 1 •• Bactine Aerosol • • • • • • -· °" '""'" •• " ""' .... , 1i::L, ... 1.... '2" Tu1ny Nos19ay 11 471 Tampax 39c oo-TO..GU11s . • • • • • • • • • • 19' Cutex Lipsticks • • • 2r ...... , ,, steill-. 981 B G o· . 78' .... ..., '..... '3" en ay . 1ntment • • • • • 15.00 Moisture Petals loo Ltt f,·w;t; I-----;...;.;.;.;.;.;..;_;.;.;;;;; __ ,;:~ $1° c "d & Iii $J1t · '~K 2 -•1.so Trifles aro1 e ••••••• "I would Uke to stand here tonight and pass on tht ban- ntr to a younger generation more In tune with the times. But Ute banner Is st01ined and we would have b('!cn dolng that generation Rn in· Justice b)' handJng It to thcn1 Alm.,, lec••l>•'f h th• ... r, hll • timt ltt1fl11t ttllt ... w"'\:hit '" tny 111wtpt1"tr ltt Or11111 C.llflfy. Hk ••· chnlYt c ..... ,,.. •f lttH• "" •11• y1chtl11f 111wt It a 411ly f11hir1 1f th. DAILY PILOT. • o; ... t... 73, Glycerine & Rosewater .911 Brylcreem • • • • • • • • • I °""" , ••c• 0' ' i9~iise Shave ·cream • • • • • 63' ~~·~1 2 ~-9~ l Mn!! tkifl. w!lll a black 1p0~" '----------" I r . ., I I I - - - 7 - - S ' • I S •• •• ii• •I if. - -• - r • . I ...... • . • --~ --------. . . ~ ..... .. . ' . . -. Wf9ntsday, July 24, l~ DAILY PILOT ~1 Sale of Women's Summer Shifts Shift inlo hi.fuhion, go non·~top thru ,um. mer in cool, colorful shifts. Favoritoe styJa i nd colon; combined with Ao o d fit malce this 1 1pecial you won'I want to miss! SUMMER WEAR VALUES I ·19~.fo 2f ·cannon Wash Cloths First qu•lil y ind No. l mond3! Solids -pa.stels and dttptonn- 3tripcs, prints fO tootdin1te with or m1tch your towelal Jbll''· Bur 1 dorm - Mvt biJ! BARGAINS FOR OUTDOORS I $3995 Value! '·Grape Swag lam l\c-vtr before iuch s1unnin3 J.unps 1t s uch bi,c 1t~in11s ~ Decorator 11rapc cluster •trle 2-tone Blur/Gtftf\ 01 Lime tGtftft with 1' l«t of cha.in, han.-:in,t: h~b HOMtMAKERS' SPECIALS • I w $2995 Value! Decorator Oak Finish Wall Units •3,91womeii'1 Bonded Knit Pants $298 $19'' Kettle 20'' BBQ Avocado Fini1h • c~111•• •• •"' o.c.r.t.r D....--17" hi1h, 14 \.1:" 111.,, JI" wl49 Brass Fra~ed 'f,•1t;~~~1~!~!:!~;~~;,l':"' ..,.._ s13'4 $795 Value.• . c., .. " ............. ,. ...... h;,h, 11" ... . Decor1tor Units in Walnut Color Finish . . . . . . . s1514 ::." = Door Mirror New 1hipmcnt ju!t unpicked! Jn 1ich lookin1 ws.lnul Thrifty Ojscaunt Price Bonded knit 70% 1ccl1tc and !<>% nylon pants. Pctmancnt 1titchcd mue. Elutic 'Wlist. New colon.. Sitt1 S-18. Thrifty $16·'' Dlacount col or. Select the unit that lit1 your nttds. $333 •r~S>~O<d~y :'"·~d. d~~~or~~liV~O!~C.~o ~"'~K~> U~p ~;O~<O~mb.inJ.tio="="=SUit )'OUr Jp1ce, ftcm lhis to0fdinmd' 1ro':!_P! F1n1d)C'lj in nn.> Early Amerian. Oak colot. All )2" wide. s2" Value! 19 Inch Metal Patio Tables $3.11 1111'1 I.latex Swim Trunks Styles an d colors you'll $2•• love for Summer. • Sl.98 Girts' Swim Suits Fuhion'• favorite colon $147 and styles, .( to 6X, S3A7 ChUd'a , Warm Up Jackets \',"All-wnther j1clc.e11 in $2ff "'V children's favorite colors. Women's Jamaica Summer Shorts ;;~9a $2 37 Well-fitting shortJ in double le.nit ny· Ion for the Summer months ahead. CLEARANCE SPECIALS s2,49 Value! each 1 00% All Plastic Playing Cards 2i99' PiM q111lity pl•stic playing rods with usorted ck-sips. 11.olls lot easy pltctment on patio ot ltwn.. Smart n"' dctign in hand· IOl'lle 1v0Cldo fin.i3h. S3.•I a.Piiot loxed larllloue Sit Fork, turner and ton&S $176 w/hardwood baadla. ' · · Sic Colorful l!Jaatlc · . ·papir Plait l ·c11p Holder Gre~t for. P.•t.io 41,. $100 put1cs ot p1aucsl 11.11 Trr101 Polr lot Chest "42 qt. ic~ chnt for pie· $1 64 nia, bttbeqlel. · , $3.11 Value Deluxe c·_aeachlap Aswrted drs~ns in fash· $111 ionilhlc Juae beach b.p. s5.99 Big Dinghy Poly Swim Pool · Boat Thrifty $444 DiK•1111t PricM Fun for the whole f1m· ilrl UIC' at the be.ch or io the pool. FANTASTIC VALUES! s11.88 Transistor Walkie Talkies Set of 2 $866 3 lrJ.n3istor/36" l nt cnnt , R1 n,1;c up to 1 mile ! J»ucry operated , • , 1u1rantttd. For 1umrner c1mp, hiking1 boat• iftJ, (B•tteries included.) Populu 1 h411" 1i1e for Mad-to-toe te· fltttion. Oi1tortion.free i;!a.u. Complfte with clips for haaailll· Save SU ill Sale! $2.21 Y1luel IO Inch Tlflon• flJ Pan For l1t·frtt ditten. Easy $1 ff to clan. fry without pcue. While •tocks Jut. SS.II Cmf f.leolrlc Can Op1111r (}pent •ll'J' 1ize or sh•llt $42' can--cuts. stops, rele1sa automatically. Bio f.nalllllld Dutch O•tn Even hnti111, "5y clt1n· 66~ in.llj. Complrte with co1·er. Sa.l'C Vt i11 Sa.le. 39! .. h Thermo Mugs & Tumblers BUYS FOR THE HOME Homecraft No Iron 50x70" Tablecloths All r.1on with stain rt• leuc 1rc1!mtnt. Popu· l1r ~Ox7l inch 1i1t. ChOOlt from tbr nrtr· eJt colon. s1•• H1ndf tlbln with While enamelrd •tee I top1, sturdy 1luminum triP?d , legs. ~ttat fot patio Or poolside! Mor c tlwl 11.00 11vi11JSl t1.29 Value! Mattel Jewelry Kiddies ' $14.88 Value! Folding Beds whh II\" $893 M•HNU Ru~tlO inuM ';r,r.-''JieSt •• mattm1.F ii compactly for stortSe. The "'""' ""' bed /or,.,,. metJUfttll ai .. ,.,t ,,,, •---------. '"'' $5,75 Valuel Qioow: from htatl " flower piiu, rinp Ind chum' -1inie1t ol lid· dies ol all i11Jidt. Pin on blouses, 1wrsttt1 •nd Cot.It. 894 Chipper's --Corn Clusters •Ith'"'"' .......... . 7-0s. Tl11 69' PALMER HOUSE Straight Cigars lox of IO Factory.fresh thipment jus! trtived! 'Slight New lisle senu.1ion! Vicuum irre3s. of nationally advertised 2/2'' ci,gust· picked in tin with '''Y tttr· ·---------.. off lid. T~ic treat! SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS $1.49 Folding Tapestry Knitting Bags • • • 99' $1.99 Soreno Glass 3 Piece Ash Tray Sets •• '~" 99¢ Gold Tone Wire Baskets • • • • .. • • • 694 59¢ 50~f oot Sisal Rope • • • • • • • • • • 39' 88¢ Plastic Tape, Card of 5 Rolls • • • ! • • 49' $1. 98 Value! Glass Martini Pitchers • • • • $1.39 Decora or Wall Plaques • . • • • • • 1-•• -.,-..... -....... ~t ----,,.-,-,-l-$"'."•.oo"'.""'."v,,:"'".,1~----~99""".'."'.c-l-"'.".,-,_-.. -= ... ~ .... ~ •• :-:..,,----::$-::l":'.91:-1 $1.49 Value! Nutsy Clown Banks • • • • • •s.oo Animal~~ ....... ~ Parchmentm~:.H... '2•91 Sofa Piiiows • • • · $12.88 Value! Vanity Benche,s ••••••• •a• Mt •• .,.., ......... ,_,...... 66C $1.00 hP9M HJS-sac s,.ci•lf 6f $1 •t .91 Ktnner :::~,:~... Watch •••• • • • • • Glass Coffee Mu9s • " 29-Baby Rattles • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19' si~i9v;1:ina1-1.color 66• et;;.;:;~ &a•1t1 Baa •. $4'' $"i~s9 Servin1 Tray ••• 9f $4.97 Chargetron Battery Chargers ••••• s3tt •i.i9'V.d;1 lllnips ••• 66• hif'ilo"';;;"',w:-:°' •.. $1 44 i'h:;ik'table Cover · •• $1 17 · $3.79 Cory 4 to 8 Cup Percolators ••• • • •291 l-":.:.;..,.:..:1.so;:;;.;.;G..;;ro.;;;;s;;:;set;.;..&.;..;..;.Du.;;.nlap.;;.._1-$-1-8-. 9_5_V_a".:"'lu-e".:"'! -Ar_g_u_s --.--.. ,,-... -.~ .. --s2-.-, R-u-:-b".:"'be-rm--:ci"."'.id'.'""I· 59-4-Quart Poly Ice Bucket • • • • • • • • 44' Series Books 126 Camera Outfit ·,~0~~;j};:: .. Bath Mats . . . . . . . . .. . ' ,· .......... . .wort'4 <h il· 99c 1, ... , ... _: 1~,· $1111 ··::.:::::::::. i••i·G•i• •n''"' $1 47 dtna'I fa•Ot-ite 111... ('''"''.',':,';.'. t~.Ndtlf'!'OIUC· boob. Buy ftOtr Jn autrid,r, . • • • •••• UM <vps f,P tub. for lut.m 1ifu. • ......... ,I <I ·• ••••• • Wh" p· •• .,....,.. • • ·~~~· •••••••••.•• 1tc, in Cl/ ~ue. fl.uhcubt,bll· ttria, film. . e llooch & ldlntor ll'ld. Huntl....., kach O 1406 W. Edlntor and lrlsfll St. -Edi1190r Center, S.nt1 Ano . . O 233 !. 0 lJll! St. -Coot• Mo,. ~ln9 Conflr, Costa-. ,.. 0 17904 Mainoll1 St. 11 T1lbort, Fount1ln V1llrr ,. ,., • noo Harbor llvd. •I WI-St.-Harllor Shoppl"I Conflr, Costii Mou • • 0 .6127 w ... tml{llltr 11 Golden w .. 1, W11tmln11tr , . ' , ' ' . . . ' . • ' .1 • i j .. j r DAii. Y PllOT Wodooido1, Ju~ 24, 19&8 -'• ' Ameriea Freedo111 Mcsan Awarded Scholarship • IS JohD Stanley Pl01kl, son Plositl, who )lU l.'!lrnded Eiigli.sh L~c.turer Arrives at Conclusion ol Mr . and Mrs . JohD Ploskl , Orange C.OUl Cdltge, wu 31.54 Bray Line, Costa Mesa selected from several hUD> has received a f\.ill tuition dred applicant& represeo- scholarship to tlle 40th an· WNDON (AP) -JOhn Braine, best-selling British author of "Room at the Top" and other novele: found himsell inexplicably happy during an unsuccMsful lec- ture tour of the United State•. He dldn't ·know -.!lat to make o! jt. "Toward the end of the trip I worked it out/' he writes In the Bri'tish weekly magQ!ne, Spectator. "T!>e name o! the happiness was freedom. Th1J (the Unlted states) we& 5llll a country in which you could be anything you wanted to be, from beatnik to millionaire. This was a country in wbich still the state· was there !or the people, not 1he people for tbe state. , dJdn't care. Jt left people Amerlcan tourists aboard nuel sumtDer-seuion of the ting high school and collep alone .•• " an alt liner about to set down San Franelaco' Academy ot 5tudenta • m-:n throughout AJth°""' Bralne wound up at Hong Koog. ''i"A;;;rt;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;the;;;;;w;;;..U;;;;;;;;'";;;;;lltat.t;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; h1J leclure tour without ' Mi American lltllDg next11 maldntl the flnanclal profit to him opott.ed a • green he bad anttcij>a(ed, h e mountaln below and asked if writ.es that the Vi.lit waa · it w·a, 1in Hong Kong or In 1 worth more than Ol>)<thing Rid China. Fujllhima told money coonct buy. It -gave Nm It was in Ch14a. htm a new insight, he says, The American "looked and changed him from a flabbergasted," Fujisbima ll!e.long Socialist to a sup-writes. ''This m8n shouted porter of B r i ta i n 's to bis friends slttln& acroa1 CQn1ervative party. the aisle, saying: 'Did y~ Leu complimentary is know that? T¥t'• a Red America mwed through tlle Chinese mountain!' 'How eyes of TaJsuke Fujishima, terrible.' The whole hap. a popular Japanese writer pening simply amazed me.I appearing in the Shukan knew then just hew deep- Yomluri, a weekly magazine rooted America's China' in Japan. allergy 'W86, reflecting the The biggest hangup of foreign policy of the United ~~ ... Americans : is that they - would "rather be loved thanf,=========::; I See by Today's Want Ads • That a t year old Gekllng "ti~;_,,."'=:-:;::. ii lot sale. Excellmt for borse shoWa. • How about th1I ooe? Som• one wantl to a.de • $400 '68 Mlnc1e """"" ..... portable, like new: fQr a refrigerator of comparable -·· e An elderly bta£)e ii Jook- in& lot a temporary home wblle h1I family ii on ~ ........ OfF TO SEE ARGENTINA -Eight students from Newport Beach and Costa M.esa who embar'ked last week on a one month voyage to Biienos Aires ar~ Jr~ left Dari8n Nichols, Bob Peterson, Linda Poihdexter, Jane Fletc.her, ~1- cia Koepsel Carolyn Thousand Ed Koepsel and seated, Joan Russell. Five of the 1tudeDts are members or' C.A.O.I.E., a nation-wide exchange student organiZation. "The name of the system the people lived under was capitalism. It was often cnteI, often unjust, often in· e!fibient, often wasteful, but it gave everyone, even in an arbitrary aod COllfused way, a chance to be. what he wanted to be. Above all, it love others," he writes. Another big problem is ''their incredible simplicity to the extent o! stupidity," }Je goes oo. To prove his claim , Fujlahlnla tells of an ex- perience with Q group or SHARP If Y•U'r• • 11.erp tr1d1r, use tti. DAILY PILOrs f11110111 Di1111°A·Llt11 cl111ifiM 1d1 S1t- 11rd1ys. M••• 1 b.H•r d11I ••• wf.1th1r you're bvyln9 1r 11llint, ·• A :Wl' "a..tDm F1>·hl1d&o" Sportfisher," nearly new, all equipped; idHl for r.rarUn and Albacott. • If you like f1ah on a small· er scale, hett'a a 10 gal- lon aquarium with fish and accessories at a vtl')' rea- sonable plice. Harbor Students Off OnCulture,Education A month of culture and education mfxed with a lot of fun ls the ' prospect for five Harbor Area student! wbo embarked lest week for Buenos Aires. The. students are mem- bers of the nation-wide Consejo Argentin o d"e lntercam.bio Estudlantil ex· change program whereby young men and women from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area live with an Argentine family for a month. In addition to t:he five new Architects Get Name Add Five William E . Blurock, FAIA and Associates, architec- tu,ra1 and planning rum in Corona del Mar have an· nounced a change of name and the addition or five partners, three associate partners. and a business manager. The firm is now known as 'Vllliam Blurock and Partners, architects and planners. Senior partner is William E . Blurock, FAIA . New partners include Leron A. ~tester, Anaheim; Alan E . Smith, Orange; Robert I. Hench, Laguna Be a c h ; Owen C. ~cCorkle, Newport Beach; and David \V • Curtis. Corona del Mar. Associate partners are J . J. Strickland. Newport Beach; Wynett E. Bedell, Newport Beach: and John TritLipo, Laguna B e a c h . Edna M. Blurock has been named business manager or the firm. Some of \Yilliam Blurock & Partners' notable work in Orange County includes the Corona de! Mar ll i g h School; Orange Coast College; Estancia H i g h School in Newj>ort Beach; School Administration and School of Business Administration, F u 11 er - ton State College: El Dor- ado High School in Placen- tia; Garden Grove High School ; Pacifica High School in Garden Grove ; Costa Mesa High School; and Mc- Fadden Junior High School in Santa Ana. members of C.A.D.J.E ., three students, Ed and Alicia Koepsel and Joan Russell are paying return visits to their "adopted" f'1Dlilieo. The new meinbers are Jane Fletcher and Darian Nicholas of Costa Mesa; and Linda Piondexter, Carolyn Thousand and Bob Peterson of Newport Beach. By chan~, the Ci v e students will live with the same families to which they pla·yed host earlier this year. The program, established in 1962, now includes the states of California, Illinois, Florida, New York, Colorado and Louisiana. Token gifts from the mayors of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach will be presented to the mayor of Buenos Aires and the presi· dent of Argentina. UCI Files " For Grant In Program UC Irvine has only filed application for, not received a $1.5 million federal grant for a computer science Pro· gram as reported. Tile DAILY P I L OT regrets the error. Julian Feldman, chairman of the new Department or Inrormation and Computer Science, said the National Science Foundation will not make a decision on the ap- plication until January, 1969. The funds would be ap- plied for research and graduate training over a five-year J>eriod. However, due to current federal cut· backs in these are a s • Feldman believes, it is unlikelly UCJ will receive any more than a small frac· tion of ttle requested $1.5 million. He also forsees a sizeable cutback in the $'l.2 million requested from the uni.Versi· ty budget during the five year period, because of "the current attitude in Sacramento toward new or improved programs,'' he ex- plained. SECARD'S ••• 2~~ 100% RNANCING 16112' DOUGHIOY KIT DOUGHIOY .. ': 7 ~ $599 18UaMINT 5 I -r II PW11 I -Cl< • CINTB rm. .m s. MUI OUNG1 5321 1992 F10m1 1-1'!17M 7 DAn A - • I AR Penney .Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday WHITE GOODS • comes 1n all colors (including white) U .. VDUA EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAVI I • All our famous Fashion Manor sheets now at savings prices! Pencale• deep tone solids Pencala•d&.p tone stripes Fashion pastel Pencale• Nation-wide• sheets Fmhlon dtllp W. gjN a Wei new W to 1-1.liMN. Piiiow •-• 42" x 31' 2/1,28 Twin 72" x 101"flot or lla1ta-fft laottom full 11' x lOl"ftator lla1ta--flt "°"°"' 2,SI 2 .78 Bleached Pencale•sheets '"' """"· --..-........ , ........ Plllowc•Mt 42"x31' 2/1.07 Twin 12• x 1 or flat or llu-tbattom 1.85 'l'wln fln.d top 2,as fulta1•x 1ornater .............. _ 2.07 '"""-'"" 3.M, COSTA MESA lH1rbot Shoppin9 C1nt1rl FcnJiioll .. toftll ..... far • cdtl $ WWf look _ .... _, Plllowca .. 142"xar 212.29 Twin 72' x 101" flot or lla1to-flt bottom full 11• x 101' flat or llasta-flt bottofll · 2.93 3.t:a ,__ podel ... to ... """" .ad\°"*'* coonJj. not9with..W... Piiiow ..... 4,2" x3r 2/1.28 Twin 72" x101"flat or 11a1ta:flt 1oar""" 2.S8 full II' x IOI' flat or llatto..fltbattom 2.78 SNnly, ,__ -......... 133 - ecutt. White My, A gr.at bvyl Piiiow CGMS 42" x 36' IUnk 63 .. x 101• fS.t Twin 72" x 1or flat or llasta-fft bottom Full ll"x 101~flator llan.flt baltotll 2/.8:1 1.s:a l.S:S 1.71 Qualitybleached sheets Pastel sheets stay smooth Delicate "Floral Fantasy" £.; ......... of ~ _, cotfofl ...... "*Ml -.... -driod. ........ ooly. Poi,..tw/cdbl bhrid il'I pink. ~ t1r Miatt blvl · _, '°"'9r" lhon cotton P""°"" N~ iron. Piiiow .... , 42' x 31' 2/2,87 "''" 72" x 1or flat or Elaaht:flt baltotll 3,77 full 11" x 101" flcrt or llallfti..flt""-4.77 Piilow ,_ 42' x 3r 2/1.7"! Twin 1r x 101• flat., lluto-fltlto"om I 2,15 full II' x 1or flat or ..................... 3.55 HUNTINGTON BEAC H I Huntin9tcn C1nterl lvitury pofytilt./cotfoll Wend day5 writillHrw oftr inochil'ltwo.hinQ, tvrllbM dfyiftg. r;l'llc 0rbli... Pillow cans 42" x 31• Twin 12• x 101• flat or llu...,lt bottom Full t1• x tor flat or llnto..flt bottom 2/3,27 4.77 5.n NEWPORT BEACH •, ' : • \ ,. . l UPIT.....,_ Call From Coffin •. Wednttday, Jufy 24, 1'61 DAILY PILOT II Mo111 Bunts Children .Alameda Editor Dies at 41 ALAMEDA (AP) -C. An auil!plJ waa tcbadlllod ·Mother-in-I.au Mµ.st Pay for Search Lamar Fllbar, 41, -ol todly. tlae Alrc• Time• Star, He form.rly werbd oe waa IOUlld dead in lii1 the San Franobco llx- badleler --Tllea· ~mtnar and for ...._ SACllAMSNTO (UPI) -J10in1 lo Co lifter llll' A 32-year-old mother today! childra ud ft1bt to get made pllnl lo find bl!' two , lbom blct. I don~ know !or • chlldrea, who were wbined aur. wbtre thty an,. but J off lo Mulco by bor f°'111er tblnk lboy'n 1Wl in Mulco buaband, alter a J1i<1 ..,.,. City." btr '80,00D to a..aco the 'lllo ~t lo pin cualody search. · 1 el. h • r chlldrw, Roberto Mrs. SUU.nne Giblon Ned Jtu, BOW 15, and Sandra a 1100,000 child·stealbl&.1con-Jean, now 11, becaa in 1964~ 1plracy suit aplriot btr -her buband, Melville mother·ln-11.w, Mrs. 'lb:elma E . Gibloa, tha 40, fied de Leon, chirging 1-with IOOlll Gt Ibo bonlu with complicity in ai(linii: ti ab· them. duction·of tile children. The GJbeonl were 1ubs• A superior court jury quently divorced and the Monday awarded M r 1 • court awanhd cmtody ,of. Glblon a '80,00D _.ilcl in Ibo clllldron lo Mu. Gibloe. the civil cue. But lhl bun't lfJID them "I'm numb," wu her alnce. ruction lo tb6· \'enllct. • Sha liped a d>lld-1luJinl "Wbtn I cet the -y. I'm complalat opiut hlr bUI· Meas11re R~tien band, but WU told b)' l!lial day, Victim ol 18 -5 In Napa, Santa -811 authorltial bo cwl4 not !Mart atjeck. San Lw!dro. Contempt at court cbar ... ;1~--=---=-----===:::.::.:..:... ___ _ Contempt ot court cbarpb failed due lo • !act evld ..... So, Mn. Gl-1ued .bOr motber-la·laW, Her laW)'era pruent.d ·-sllwinl Mn. Da Leon Aided btr IOll 'b1 ltriDC blm -1 for • CO!aWOJ' car, mbloadll!C Mn. Ga- aa lcihll --aiid fa!Jely 11at1nc 1be bad not beard ""'" blm. Mn. Leon denied IL ~iblon W a I dtter1titd in. court•• ''playboy·'' member ol tbl c:oaall: J club set who , tpeDt m o·n •.., foollab!J, Ills Mt -.. • the dma bo fled WU nffm1ted at fll),(I.. . DllTrl BDIJP1U Mark Shannon, peering up an airshaft which also provides him with a view o! visitors, answers a call on the telephone Tuesday in the coffin where he has been buried in his employer's backyard in San Jose since May 18. He has brok- en a 64-day record set Monday by a Charles ton, W. Va. woman and hopes to remain underground at least 70 days. ' State Gun Ballot in Doubt SACRAM!!NrO (AP) -U.... drive, aald '1t's pntty want 11troo1er regulation Of Assembly ll e p u b 1 i c 1 n difticult 'YOtin& 1 C 1 f n 1 t fiiearmi, althouib t h e Outspoken Woman Assessor Keeps Job SACRAMENTO (AP) -She promised "to C8M')' Candid, out&poken I r e n e out the job I've been doing." Hickman retained bf:r job Dr. Hickman &aid her vic- tod:ay u tax a.esJOr of. · tory in the speclal recall Saeremento Ccunty, winning election came ''beoaase the a 3-2 margin over those who people really want an bonest wanted to reoall her fr<>m assessor." <>ffice. Complete .u n o f f I c 1 a 1 In a victory statement, returns from all 3 2 3 the 53-year-old mother of precincts showed 7 7 , 8 5 9 three said, "I may now even voters, 60 percent, favored have 90llll respect" from keeping Dr. Hickman m the the community. Ever since job she has held since 1968. she took office two years Voting to oust her from of- ago, Dr. Hickman has been fice were 52,028, slightly at odds wilt! businessmen m<>re than 40 percent of a·nd other critics over her those who cast ballot!. new assessment pracdcet. 'lbe committee orgtani?.ed Shooting Remains Mystery " SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) to recall Dr. Hickman, a licenoed osleopalhic phyoi· clan, had collected more than 32,000 signatures te foree the :special election. Of tile two men on the ballot see!Bng tile job ill cue Dr. Hickman was l'ecalled, Wallace W. Engel, WieNn appraiser in the -~'s oQice. ,..led~ witb 52,212,, vo1e1; Realtor J<Jlln W. Slielby .polled 20,117 vOte3 and Wrl.te·in candidate Vincont J. Asta cot 10,312. Film Bill's Leader Robert T. Mono1an allowlnl Ute paoplo to have resulta -·t b I n d tho today predicted defeot for a oay." 1...,._.......__ the lower boule Democrats' UDllbll to muter the ... ___... ... attempt 14 l<>rce a atatewldo vol<• lo pusll Shoemaker's It ....aid bo h ......i "°"' oa -. atete gun -gun control bill ow:h advilory vote in . llate Fate Up contzola obould bo toulMD· t bro u I b the 11ou .. , bil1ory, In 11.11, volOn ·were ,-ed. Allembly Democrats sue-asked whether they wanted The Tracy loe'•lalor, in an ceeded In -'l'l?'oocb to tnmfer fl.~ ml1llon from T R lntervi•, aaid bo didn't Tuel!day. . ... --IA> ·-· 0 eagan believe Iha lelillature w111 By a bare majority 414 'lltey-didn't. be obJe lo write a ballot "°"'• Ibo)' -the ~ n.. Aliembi,'1 -.. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -me..,.. "btcauae of the lo a committee for rewrllfnc came a tho leplalun Gov. Ronald Reagan faced compleliUN ol the i11ue." into an edvi1ory proposition plodded toward an end of G1at Ton ••Im $1.CO tor ldllltl 251 tar..,_, ... U. ttM decision today 0 f But Aaemblymm Win-for the Nov. 5 -ballot. It · the long teHion. The bNt; Ammll ,.... fet 2 pa.-for one,_. $S.OO • ..._ laD 1ChOD field A. SboemU:~ (D-Lom-would O.ve C~ornians a guess. for adjournment oc .AM-Jt:OOPM-tO:OOPMSaodm)'L whether t.o sign a bill giving poc)., a ~ in· the billet clwlce to NY whether they recess was Aug. 2. -===::::::::::::~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::= his old employer -th~i-'~"--'------------------------- movie industy -• pro- perty tax cut that would cost the state treasury '2 I million 1 year. The Senate Tuesday com- pleted action on the legisla- tion by Sen. Ralph. Dills (D- Gardena) by wtln~ 27·11 ap- proval of an Assembly amendment to reimburse local government far rewnue lost through the tu reduction. The measure exempts movie makers 'from paying tbe blUinen inventory t'u on the potential ·en. terloloment value of. a film. Tbt !evy would be paid onfy on tangible assets 1u~b as equipment, negatives and printa. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Values galore on our $t.1per size bedding! -A shabby little man with a Hitler-type moustache &at 10 the county jail today, unable to explain wby he shot and killed two 1trolling tourists from Yonkers, N.Y. August Marsala, 46, and Victor E. Cri1co1 52, were gunned down on t be sidewalk in front of a spor ting goods ·store Mon- day night by a man police believe never saw them before. College Trustees Pmzle On Budget, Pay Problem WHITE ; GOO~~ The suspect. who gave the name of William Benjamin Duff, 38. of Harve de Ga<:e. Md., made only a half hearted effort to escape after the killings. Police picked him up walking slow· ly do\Vll the street half a block from the scene. Police said they made lit- tle progress in questioning Duff , who like Marsala and Crisco was a stranger in San Luis Obispo. He was taken to the p!ychiatric ward of the county hospital after the shootings and plac· ed under sedation. Tuesday he was tr.an1ferred to the county jail. "We fingerprinted him Tuesday, but it's too early to get a return from the FBI," San Luis Obispo officer aid. "At this point we ren 't even sure his name 15 uff." HAYWARD (AP) - Trustees of the state '1 19- campus state college system sat down today with reports on their 1968~ budget, tui- tioo. increases for nonresidents and a fiv~-year construction plan. Their ain1 was to get the pieces of the puzzle to fit together. Chancellor Glenn S . Dumke raised nonresident wltion from '780 IA> l890 per echool ye• to meet st.ate budget requiremeota set by the legislature and approved by Gov. Reagen .. The governor vetoed IOflle 3.4 million in college faculty pay raises in the state budget, which went into ef· feet July 1. Reagan's action cut the pay increases from 10 percent to 7.5 per cent. Dumke said earlier this month that 700 faculty posi· tions still were unfilled for the corning ichool year. He said there may not be enough teaoht:rs to staff classes next fall but "we'll try Vf!!fY hard to avoid" limiUng enrollment. Fugitive Captured LOS ANGELES (AP) James Joe Scully, one of the FBl'1 10 most wanted men, wu behind bars today after being'captured at a motel 1 short· distance from a bank holdup. Scully, 47, and two com- panions were armed but sur- rendered without incident in the motel park.Ing lot, FBI agents said. A few hours earlier, of· ficers said, men matching the description of Scully_ and one cf the others took JZ,423 NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO t :30 PM.-SAT\IRDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ; \. comes in all colors (including while} I ~ I ' Acryflc flttM ..... bis ,__y'-IMllMl"I --I "11 .... d:"' ... _,......... *"""' ........... ;.,,_ ..... _...,.,._ ..... ,.,.. .... COSTA MESA Harloor Shopp ... C.nt.r Reducectl 'Fashion Manor sheets In super sizes Penn-Preit" •uper size 1heet1 Never Iron Penn-Pre1r Prints IMootti ,..,.._/eotten thlm...,. Miflkll "-aftlr--""• f'-*4 flnt .-lfy.fttb of_.,,... ~/CIOll'llNd ..._ whlnf,,,,.,.,. drying ••• ~ .. ~.,,.I Stodl .. ~' W.W. a-thrwfut priM !fl plN; or ~lut. Orellt "'-• ................... .,.., ,...,,,.,,~,..._._thtY,.....,loMI, ::...'r ..:=.~~.~ ................. 6,7 ::-..:~•~•~•OOUM•oou .. ,0 .. 07.97 m,.. 1or x 12r Riil w m-.1w a 1W t&.t.,. •• .....,.. ................................................ a.n •• ,....., ......_ ........................................ t.97 •-'"'• .......... ~ .... -................ 1 .... 2,77 ,.._u-.................................. 2 ... a.61 Pencal .. quality white sheets ' Never lr"!M Penn-Pretr pa ... ls *"'°"bright ..+iit9 ~ cettoti ,_-~ill...., Ym1 .... tt. .r.,. ..,._of ...... ~&.,_...,, ... M ... MOde ta,_,.. noe""8 .-·fic.Mbw. u .. ,._-p_, ,.,,._... ... ....,. ........... no inlnifllftWwt.I~.._,. 0-,,.Conlto'°"''"'""'"-""'' 3~ ..... ---) 9, 75 :..· .. ·::~~:. ............................ -.... .A3 :::~:: ...... --................. ~.9.71 ...... .., 1orx12r .................................. 6A3. ._ .............. 60'' x 10" ......................... 3.93. ... ......,......_ 72•xu• .............................. 5.23 --41"a41• .............................. • fw 1.13 HUNTINGTON BEACH • r 1 --·•l"aw .............. __ ... , ....... .t tw3.21 . ''Vallejo" bedspread In Spanish ltyllng OM,......._ • .,.. .. ;' ........ •••....,~""''*"'""' r.s'; _.,..... t( ,.,, •• ,.,,. --.......... ..w ........ ........ ........ 21e98 NEWPORT BEACH I Fashion W.nd \._ •• .. ' ' c • 1 2 bAILY PILOT 'llondo' Ueturns To County llUENA PARK -The D!1ke, J ohn Wayne, has r~ 3eum here in the guise ot ~~u-.seum here In th eguise of "Hondo," latest addition to m ore than 100 HoUyWOod s t a r s immortalized in auth-entk: detail. The world's largest wax m useum moves from the comedy of Laurel a n d Hardy th r o u g h such Hollywood eras as Pola Negri-Douglas Fairbanks up to bouncy Nancy Sinatra, who is strictly today. New sets shown for the first time this summer in- clude Bona11za, featuring Lorne Green, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon; as well as "·Ben Casey" and "Guns of Navarone." ... For The Record _____ ,....,,.., .. Mee tings Fire Calls HunllllfhMI l 11ch J:O 11.m. Tuesd1v. oa..,llflf w••hdown, Be1ch Bwlever<I •M Ocoan Awnue. 1:2J 11.m .. medltll •ld. 2409 Florld& DEATH NOT I CES BELLSMITB Jrrrv Bell~ml!h, Aoe "6, of 1101 S. M•o....,111 Aw.. San!• Anl. D•lr of M•fh, Jutv 10. In Tl• J...an1. Me,ico. Survivo:d by wlte, ~"'"' J . Bel!1mlltl; two "'"'' Jrrrv Bellsml!h, Jr .. In Kort•; Ind JostPll L. S.111.m!th, Or..,~n; two b<otlltrs. T1vlot. of Pll<>eni•. 1nd Travl1, ol Chlc.690 St<"v<ce" Frld1v. I 11.m .• ln l1't Ch•""I ot rr.e "°""' (pn>Jucto:d bV Grffnweod Mortu1rv. En!ombmen!. Glen Abllv M1u..,i.um. 5•n Diego. SCHUJ,Z Merit A Sc.hull. 11Sl7 Glen Cove Orlw, Gtr~n GrOYt. ~rv!vo:d bv '°"· Ro~rl M. Sc.hul•: O•l>Ohlt•, MlH Lois 5chvl1; oran(chlk!ren, Crhl,llnt. Ann ind Slltrrle Lvnn Schull. Service' ID be heNI 1! B!u• lsl1nd, llllnol1. Loc•I ••· r1n9menh bv Peek F1mlly Colonl•I Fur.eral Home. LO\VEl.l. Ell>PI LDwtll. Jl6 Buc-nell lload. C111t1 Me~. Service~ Pending. Rell 8101dwey Morluerv. 110 flro~dY•~v. (f'llt Ml!5•. THOMPSON ll:lc~1rd F, Thom111on, Ag• 11, al JSJ1 Mu!lorO. Lynwood. Dllf cl de11n. Julv tt. 5urvlv~ t" 1ll!er. Mr1. IM E. l'llol"3m. H~tl1111tor1 Beach. Se...,ict• will bo! htlrl lodlY 11 A, L Moore Funtr•I Ho~. P'-"1•, A.rl1on1 local •rr1n1Pe~h by Smllllt Mortu•'""· PETERSON Lii• Pe!e•'°"· AO! 11. or 1tl47 Hardll!O L•ne, Hunllnol"" llN(h. Oole al d•llh, Jutv 21. ~rvlvo:d bv d1uohlrr1, lone PUm1n. Bf!tv Shitler. Irma Morrl"3n; two tITT>th"''' c1111ord 1nd Mewl"" (llf'9fr; slsrer, Ho•lrnH Hiii;· two gr1ndchik!r"" •nd two e • e 1 I . 0•1110ChJS~. Srrvlc'°' 1nd !n!Prr•'lf'n! will bl kl !n SI. P1ul, M!MelOll. SmJlh• l\la..,, forw•n:llnt dlf'ftlatl. BA LTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-945(1 Costa l\fesa !\fl 6-Z4%4 BELL BROA DWAY MORTU ARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuarf Chapel 3500 P1clflc View Drive Newport Be1cb, Callfonrll &ff-Z7ot PEEK FAMILY COW NJAL FUNERAL HOME '7101 Bolu Ave. Weolmlaller m.il1$ SMITH'S MORTIJARY .rl M ... SI. Hudloctu ll<acll LE M5SI WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY 4r1 E. 17111 St., c.tlA M ... ..... WE8TllINSTEll MEMORIAL PAM -·3,.",:i:•oler1 Hiii Beodl, W-leoltr AJ.J'lll e •11%1 • I • w.i-., Ju~ 24, 1968 Good Beef, Charlie .Brown Jack Montreuil, 11, of .the Orange Plaza Producers 4-H Club displays his Here-, ford "Charlie Brown" which was judg Jack Montreuil, 11, o fthe Orange Pla:~a division at the Orange County Fair Thursday. J ack has been in 4-H activilies for only one year. Charlie Brown is his first project animal. Charlie Brown will lead I off the bidding in the beef sale at the Junior Livestock Auction today. Good Grief! · • Chief Seel{s Job Bacl{ LOS ALAMITOS - Dor.aid A. French began his fight Tuesday night Io regain his job as chief of ·~· ll :d 11,m., llrllCturt fir~, 1'~1 l\'nn '" WHlmln11tr 1:41 "-"'-T"".01y, rt1cut. 141S1 Gokl<I~ We.I. Apt, 1. 1:59 11,m, WHlneiGaY, •neut , LOI Ali...s Tr11ller P1r-. l!:Jd 11.m .. rnCllt!. 1lll7 Wllllnn Clrclt, Cetll MHI l :st "-"'· TWSClllY. lllle 11l11rm, H•rb« e""ltvard Ind W11rmo.i1t Ro1d. 4.Sl o.m. rncw. 311 091e St,, Apl. D, 1:11 11.m.. ltlse •larm, 1-i••Da• Boulev•rd •nd Geister Avenve. 10:10 P.m .. rescue, 29' Vlt1<>r!1 No. t !l:~S 1>.m., re.eve, !980 W~ll1ce Ao•. A. N•\YPl>l1 BllCll J'41 n.m. Monday, service c.all. 14th StrPr1 ~lw~n Bav Avenue •M B~•l:l\'>.'I Boulevard. J:XI p.m. Tuesd•v, medlcat aid, US l2M SI. J:J.11 o.rn., gr•s1 fire. ?900 Cllll Orlvr. police of Los Alamitos at a public hea ring in the council chambers. • f'rench was fired June 30 by City Manager James A. Smith who charged him with irresponsibi!i.'.y in financial m atters and department management. Frer.vh told aboot 150 gathered at the hearing that he was un a,1:are of any com- plaints against him prior to the week of his dismissal. ~le said he had been given two days notice to resign in a letter from Smith dated June 28. Most of the hearing spec- tators were i n sympathy with the o u s t e d chi~f. Earlier this month 2,000 citizens signed a petition ·urging his reinstatement ~IJ,!!g,'11 Smoll deposit holds your purchase on ••• LAYAWAY! WHITE GOODS • comes 1n all colors 'Due" Pro~ess!' on 'Swift .~ustice' Now Thing of Past Colleges • in '• BJ 11101\1,'\S FORTUNE , °' ._ o.itr .._ ·s'1"' • atatement that said studenu ing body for appeals uaually shall not engage in disorder-is provided. The ad· ly conduct that .interteres ministration, however, re· l ' I ' ' " • r Like . ~ "Jaw !)(, 'the. Wesf,',' wift campus:jutUce belonp, ·to Ibo . put. The , deys wtien :it• was dean and · • student behind closed · doors ' and all over in fiVc minutes are gone. 'RestraPtt, has been im. posed on C'>lleg'!. a n d univHsity au~borities. It's caJiled "due pre>«ss of law." No longer last, neither is punishment as sure. Ex· pulslon hai fallen irito the same di,suse by universities u capital punishment by the state: Cour~ . rulings are the r:eason for this slowing and dividual are held to be ex- softening in tbe handling of tr~mely important. This is, breaches ol c a m p 11 s I'm sure, a change of con· discipline. cept from when we were in That is the pictur:! painted college." by UC Irvine Vice Chan-cellor Donald E. Walker and Frequent public reaction concurred in by Cal state to kid glove handling of of· Fullerton dean of !tudent.> fenders is one of dismay, Ronald Bristow. "MDny persons !eel that "The position taken by the demonstrators should be ex- courts is Ulat the university pelled f~rtJn~.ith," .u CI' s is no longer a st;nctuary. It Walker satd. But 1f some. does not a nswer to its own one close to them is involved. higheT law," Walker s<iid. they immediately want to con- In the pasi, he said, the sult their attorney." assumption was that the University of California un ive r si t y acted as regentsadoptedspecific substitute parents. 11 the r ules of conduct earlier this student didn't behave as he year because students and should the university could their a t t o r n e y s had discipline him like· 'a parent. challenged University rules "Expulsion ·is an ex· oo grounds of vagueness. tremely severe penalty very Specifically mentioned are rarelY. used anymore," Cal r e g u lat i on s' covering State's Bristow s aid . registration of s tu d e n t "Termination of education or g a n i z a ti on s. use of and potential earning power facilities, and tin1e , place ill drastic -c0mpared even and manner of public ex· to a jail tenn. pression. The specifics were "The rights of the in-substituted for a broad talns final authorltyj with .te.achin.g, rese~cl! or The legal protection of admm1~trati_ve functions ol one's right to contloue one's the U1Uvers1ty. education ts a new Ooncept The changes were brought in campus d 1 s c i p 4 I n e, about by public criticism of Walker said it b~ been what was felt to b e coming for 10 yea:i and University ineffectiveness in most dr4matlcally ln the d.eallng w i t h demonslra· last half ~n yearl:. tions. Education h"aa: become a Civil law vi o I at ion s , right instead of a privilege thougti they occur on cam-as the "behave or 'else" dic· pus, are punishable in court. tum has been chiseled away. UCJ student Ronald G. To complicate the picture, Pezenas. found guilty of bat-demonstrations meanwhile tery against a Marine Corps have become more popular. recruiter by throwing "' A survey by the ~National water balloon, was sen· Student Association showed tenced to seven days in that during a tw~month Orange County Jail. period last year there were Vi olations of University 71 demonstrations on 62 regulations ranging from cam:,iuses involving 14,564 cheating on tests . to im-students. Of that number , proper public expression, 477 students were arrested however, are punishable o.n and 1,728 faced disciplinary campus. action. Just about every college The demonstrations were or university has establish-staged for reasons ranging ed a student and faculty from Dow Chemical and judicial board to hear cases armed services recruitment of violations. Another hear-to quality of cafeteria food. UC Irvine has had only one demonstration to date. Social Security· student. for a Democratic Society last fall protested Ch Marine Corps recruiting on ! Phone anges campus by staging. napalm bombing skit. SANTA ANA -The Santa Ana office o{ the Social Security at 1438 E. lsl St. will get a new telephone number, 836-2221 , on July 29. The office is ope n Wed· nesday evenings until 7: 30 p.m. to serve people who work during the day. "We've had far fewer pro· blem s than mos t universities this size," said Walker. Besides the Pezenas ar· rest, there has been one suspension for cheati'ng on an exam. There have been no expulsions 60 far. All Penney Stores Open Every, Night Monday Through Saturday (i ncl uding while) \( ST ARTS TODAY CLEARANCE! FAMOUS MAKER'S 17 JEWEL WATCHES! $17 ,......_ "'"" SHOWN STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN • , , • A LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY CHARGf IT AT YOUR PfNNfY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMIHT "ULLll:TOM Or1r191!1lr tenier Jl'W flool', 111.00 ~i.111:... ;,. ,. O:-M41,. ~·-~·W•lcMil, _.. ... ~. HUMTl"OTOM l •llCH H""'!ln .. on C.,,l't~ 21111 lloot, "2·7711 NIW .. O•T ••ACH 1'11111911 .... .... Ind ""'· ...... 2:111 . . ., •... _ - c. I ----------I COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping C:enter) \ \ rofy..._ pi"°"' bPtt •Mt for ralrn/Wtg and"""""""'· Plump Sontique bed pillows in soft, medium or firm! ""' '"' ....... 10. 9 8 Fobuloo.n Santique poly.lier kilt you chooMI the pillow b.st wiled for your .i.eping comfoft • , • IOft, rMCliurn or lirl'!I. N-iron P11M·Pre.11• cover of Doer on· polye111r ond cotton zipl on ond off eotlly for rtfra1hi"11 pillow botl. Jui! Ion bot! in dryer for one hour at moJi;i,_ i.mpeNJI~ ond ii corntt1 0<1' 01 lluffy 01,..w! COMe in ond Sff for )'QIH'Mlf,, .it'1 1il'llpfy91"1M!tl Fluffy bed pillows for restful slumbering! ,A.,_ loff• pillow keep1 its ~· ......, needs flllffing. Sonforiwd• cotton «1¥9lr .. wfllte ond blue rips o4f lot woslling . .Medium density. 18" • 2$" • s•. •4 I . 'Miele 4uck fe.th« pillow it Ton-0-Qi..il· proceued to be odoneu, cbtfetl, t'llilmw r11•1tof>I. finil ct.r.11y, blue 1tnpe ~. 21•)1;2r. '6 . C. Koptll: flllff pillow It odar"51, ~~. Stays freth Giid ret1i.,., Jeep. cool 9'ld eoo1!1AhJblr. Cs-:! .oft. llue, pON.. '27"x28". 2.50 D. IUnt-Mte Deu.n• pcPlyH .. , fiberi'UI iloyl wk oncl tpringy. ~!ti -0 to 1t1 """""' .............. -........ ,_, 20"'36'. '6 1. Fttte4 mottre•' p.d wilt! tlolM: ""'II fft edg.. Sot!ftAitiad' coltoft c_. -.4th bleocfoM cotton liningi dovble ....die binding. dooiblt bo• 1ti1d!ing, Fifi -•ly, ''°7' ,rnoothfry Ill ............ ...,,,...,., ...... ..,,,., .... , 3 37 4 37 lw+llel.. • fwltl• • HUNTINGTON BEA CH NEW PORf BEACH (Fashion Island) I Huntington eenter) .. _ usually e ad. tr, re· ' ' ilon of 'one's ~ncept .f. l n e. I been ts and In the ~. :ome a rl.vllege ;e" die· I away, >icture, anwhile opular. faUonal showed month e were on 62 14,564 umber, rrested pllnary s were ·anging tl and litment 1 . food. d only J date. ocratic Otested :ing on iapalm er pro· most " said as ar· :n one i'ng on e been ~ay I " --~~~~------------------------------ (;ivic ·(;enter Groundbreaking Fountain Valley leaderi gather outside present city 'hall for start of construction on new police facility, . community center and library addition. Turning the , first shovels' for the •t million complex are (left to right) contractor Leona!]! Bouass, Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Mn .. Al Krukenberg, Supervisor Cye Featherly and Jack Strickland . DAR.Y l'UI' Jf = Bud-woven Pillow · Hu .i:itin8ta"'W Qtn.en{lome.Ec Winner Ann Jlaiaey of H..U..,... oliiow:' ii~, carliiiin; clr•er. •IC#f1, quulf; 1114 Wiii b .. llDI Uci ""'"" -. II .u. ._,tuea •-rug; ad Mn. Harry dlnlnl room lilll1l r Mr•. ~I• do41!1n1. wlllla\ If 1111 -Home Dady, llvln& room furnilh· l\hrllftt Hlllllp. -.om, From c.._ dol lier, ~ eompol!Uoo held ·In& rug; MW . -~ kllchln and blllroom ac· Bll'llara Sale• won lllf blr al lhf'!)rqe Co!it>tYFajr. , Crlaefulll, play1ult; MarUyo ct-111, llld bllio!·flilllloa· lnlant -1. Mrs. Dalley \.Ok Ille com· Pbllllpl, adult weartn1 ap. ed dolll, E 1111.b 1 t b Dorla &batll>Ck of LapDa peUlkln with her entry, a parel-dreu and ldult "'''" Buk.,..)'Or1 knlttod car· 8-h -If< her "°"" band-woven plllow. in& apperel u1 other. Faye rJatw and lip robn/ men'• aftbaD IDd place meta. WlnDen in the home Loae''p wall h•nclni; and 1 we ate r 1'. w om• D' 1 t tom W 1 1 t snlutff. economics compeUtion from J.(n .. aul '4'11111by, ceneral. IWHte!•J and a woman's Muiajean Cook won for .,her Cotta MeSI are : '\VinDetl t'°I" HUDtln(loll clna; 1111'1. Dclr<dly Tayl«, •ilk dr ... IDd Ibo B- S b Irle y Jam l esoa. B.each were: . woven car mt a i, Ann Ot;J Womea'a Oab WOii f« b t d r o o m I u r n ! tur•• __ . =Mn:.;;.· -~~~;;:·:_..:.T.!~.;.'.:.k.;.• .....:Dwlt:.;;;;:;;,:.Y •:....;;"°.:.ve~• .. plllow~;,,;_..;and;.:........:thl.:.l:;;..:.per1;y..;:...;:..ta..:;.blo.....:"411.:..,";.;P:..;..· _ Mmpleeds: Mrs. Betty . Boe&s, dinioa: room llntn; • Mrs. Mlfy. J!;llen Varva. neecllewbrk pictures and 2 'Instructors Get · Grants Oran&e Coat Coller• lnltructor1 Edward Burke and Michael Crow will be paid up to $1,000 .... th1a summer to1 develop videotape• f«: the American -beritaa;e courH ttiey teach. 'lbe course for students who will not continue on to ·higher collese comb In e a 'hlll«)' anclpolltlcal science. ' ' , .Jt ii a pcacllool course Ued b w tile belldllne1. 0 C t Als H G Th · The junior colles e range oas o as reen um . =~.;.:~000 1/~~ , ... Colorful Sound or oranae County Music I RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM In addition to having an Orange Coast, area nsidents proved also to have green thumbs, as evidenced by the showing of the area's floriculturists at the Orange County Fair which concluded Sunday. In t:ht Flower and Plant Socitles division, the Orange County Dahlia Society woo first place in the Dahlias category. Second place was won by the Southern Cali!orma Dahlia Society. The South Coast Orchid · Society won fll'st place and third place in the Orchid competition. Orange County Orchid Society received 5e· cond place. Orange County R o s e Society won lint place in the rose contest. Garden D e s I c n com- petition w~ won . by the South.. Coast Orchid Society, v:hile the Year 'Round Garden Club won the Educational Value award. Jndlvtda1l Dlaplays: Oacti and~r Succulent 'third place ribbon was won by Mrs. Glen Van Aken of Costa Mesa. Shade Plants Second place ribbon was won by Clarence , Eastwood o I HunW!gton Beach. In t b e Miscellaneous Flowers category, Lyman Crall• of Newport Beach won the fint place prize. In t h e M:iscellaneous Plants, Dorothy Cralle of NeYlport Beach, received first, Ruby Charles of Costa Mesa received second and Mrs. Vernon Mathews of Costa Mesa recei"ved third. Individual Display Awards Trophies: Garden Design was won . by Lyman Cralle of Newport Beach. Educational . Value was v.•on by Mrs. Vernon 1"1alhews of Costa Mesa. Potted or Tubbed Planta Jllvlslon: N ona McCoy o( \Vestminster received se· cond plac:e in . the Cactus competition-. Mrs. K a t l e Cole of Htmtington Beach &:nt third.P~ce. 1 videotape equipment and N on a M c C o y o f ~ Newport Beach. 1b.ird place tington Beach won a second now Burte ud Crow are Weatminster also recei'ved a in using a Fan or Faru: has place ribbon for b e r putting together films and second place in Succulents. been won by Mrs. Roy Nillllature garden. writing the llCl'Jpts . 'nlree Mrs. Charles Krueger of Anderson of F o u n t a i n In the Planters division, data processing instructors, San Clemente received first Valley. James M c Cu 11 o c b of Sally Wachi, John Clark and in the open plant category. The Sweeptt&kes Trophy Newport Beach won flrat Donald McKee, will be P1id First place in the potted for Novice Arrangers went place for his display lfOW· $250 each to attend a five- orchids, Cattley and Allied to Carol Latimer. ing in a rock, and fourth week workshop ~uelnting ... FROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH Genera, was won by Carol In the JuniOr Florlculture place for his dis~ grow• them with a new type of Laimer, Costa Mesa. . division J, two Huntington~1 _i~n!g~ln~a!,s~he~ll:. _____ _:co~mpu~~te~r.:.._ _____ !..:============================= Mrs. Joyce Martin of Beach residents received C.OSta Mesa won first in the awards. Kimberly COie, a open category of Hanging third place in S 1 n g 1 e Baskets. Specimen Oactu1 and Susan First place in indoor Lew, a third place in Planters was won by N.rs. Specimen Succulent Plant. Mary Hood of ~ta . Me$a. Barbara Ue of Hun· Out.door planter ftrst place 1---------- was won by .Mrs. Katie Cole of Huntington Beach, second was won by Duncan Nickle of Laguna and third by Mrs. Joyce Martin, Costa Mesa. Dish Garden \ViUt Scene was w_on by Nona McCoy, Westmim:ter while second pllace went to lVU"s. Martha Ritchie. Intermediate Amateur Arrangers: Mrs. Vernon Mathews of Costa Mesa won second in the Using Wood as Ac· cessory category. First place f o r Ar· rmgement in Tall Container went to Mrs. Bobble Powell of Cotta Mesa, who also won first place in Succulents Predominating compeUtion, and second in Suggestive of the Sea .arran.gemenU. First place in Low Con· tainer Using Cool Colors and secopd place in Seaso n of the Year were won by lV..rs . Vernon Mathews of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Vernon M at hews was awarded the Fair's Intermediate Amateur Ar· rangers Sweepstake_s Trophy . Novice competition i n Featuring a Branch found by Kimberly Ann Lloyd, of Costa Mesa, winning third place. Carol Latimer of Costa Mes4 has won firJt place in botlt1 the Using Succulents and Using Sbell or Shells contests. Second place· In Using Rock or Rock Slices , wa·s won by Joye~ Beauregard of Does H make senie ·10 own 1 whole house ind live in one ro0m? Your w•rm •Ir lurntce glva you h111 the sye;i.m. To find bow e1sily you can Oil th• otM1 h1ll, Clll UI for I lrtt survey! Why have only on1 room lh11'1 comlor11ble whtn il costs 10 litt!e to enjoy American.Stan· d1rd "1lr ol good llvlng" lhroughout lht houStl Your hou~e will be cooler, leu humid, v!rlually lree or polttn, po llullon, dust ind grime. Yo u'll 1t1ep 1ound1r, 11t heartier, work belttr, 1111 mOre comfort1bl1 1lw1y1! ~AMERICAN ~STANDARD H & H HEATING 1132 W. Barlcley Orange, Calif. Tel.: SS2"871 OUR FINAL SIDEWALK I SALE-SAT., JULY 27 • DAYS. LE·FT TO GO! ••• Bur'\fl For Be•t Seleet('ota• • • • All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday • Crisp white career uniforms ••• in ~the easiest care fabrics! $ for .. ·tt&WI TrhWMt.cataW' ............. ,..,r1111•F1 ' ...... ,.,. __ _ .... CllllllhiM ...... fer ..,. .... .-..- cuahton..crit ... r•!.Hr ........... _.. --... "rdrgst•WW" ... wllRtt-_,_ ..... ,,,....,asMA Jft4,.....~_, fornf•poa,.....,""'"w... ... ..., ....... , ........ w.t-............ .,.. A_ol_ ... ...., ............. -.......... -............... _ thltt.. .iu-... ............ ,...., a.a.. ...................... -....... ........ ,,._ -.... liw In lhh coll.dlelo.S..._...,. ' IHI H~MI IHdP • .. HARIOl 'CENTER HOO HAalOl. COSTA MISA PHONI 1145-1413 0,.. hlJ 1M Ptw., 1 .. t • COSTA 'MISA (H•rbor Shoppinq Center) llil*TOlllUCH (Huntinqton Center) llWPOIT UH (Fashion Island) I ~ . .. ..,..'l"'" ____________ ...,.'l'"' __ . ___ ,,.., __ ._....,.,._-0...-~,,.....-..,.,'="'=" ........ ~ _. • =c ,_ ~-------~-.. --. . . . . . . J 4 DAILY l'ILOT ,• Wtdlletdlt, July 24, 1968 1Y Phlt 1n1er1anc1i · • Students AtOCC Build Lab All Penney Stores Open ,Every Night -Mon~y Through Sa"11dGJ . \ The new audio-tutorial laboratory buUt entirely by Orange Cout College studenta In the Apiculture department will be: used this fall for ' two turf grau courses offered by the Agriculture department. The turf crass lecture COY-!H will meet MoDday, Wednesday and Friday at noon while the Jab course will meet from 1-4 p.m. on Wednesday. Students may tate either Qr both· session~. The aµdlo-tutorial lab con· si.ltJ of movie projectors ...., Wellh lo oat. and rm busy this evenill(- • pus it OD, pJeue."' • and slide projectors keyed to sound tape giving a nar· rative to 10 with what the student ta lffing . Students may then go to class when ever they wish and review for as along as nece11ary any feature of the class. studenta then meet with the Instructor of the class indfVfduaUy a n d discuss with him what they have learned. Te a t I n g , however, will continue to be done in the traditional way. Land PropertY, Tax·· To Hurt Downtown A property tax on land.on· clusions of the Project 21 Jy could reveree downtown study t e a m • Conferen« deny by e n c o u r a g 1 n g participants enlarged on and at times questioned findings demolition of old buildings, of the report. ' • T h e one-to-one rel•· tionshlp," says Elgin Hall, chairman of the Ag depart- ment, "iJ far more con· ductve to learning certain subjects. The 1tudent can proceed at his own rate or learning." an economht told a con-'The report Jll'OpOSed con· ference on downtown pro-sideration of Dr. Gaf!oey's blems at UC Irvine. land tax concept and also Dr. M. Mason Gaffney &uggested creation of The turf class is designed to benefit persons engaged in turf management, such as greenskeepers and groundsmen. regional zoning districts. was one of nine gpeakers at "It is time to stop looking the Saturday conference M. our commuoities as wall- whkh wu·an outgrowth of 8 ed cities -which they UCI·Project 21 study team haven't been since the Mid· inveltigation. dle Ages," said Arthur B. Others were Col. Selim H. Gallion, former dean of the Frankllo, an attorney and School of Architecture who president ol Costa hlesa was the study team leader. Registration at OCC will run Crom Aug. 1~ through Sept. 13. Anyone interested in taking the turf classes may call 834-5651 for further information. Tomorrow, and Ted B.1------------------1 Amit, Corona de! Mar plan---,.---------------., ning consulta!l't. ft SALVAGE LAND Dr. Gaffney, professor of. · economics at University of enne~I Wisconsin, said a "tu: on laod only and not lm-ALWAYe FIRST llUAUTV pr<JVemeW 'llOuld relUlt In old buldlln&s being tom down .. the land could bo salvaged fer renewal U the coet of holdlnc land were hlgb, buildings of low pro- ductlvity would becOUM un- pnlltable. "Older cities are threaten- ed with a vicioUs cycle," he said. "Older bui)ding1 con- sume more public HrV1ces and yield Jew taus. so the city r-• IU t.u rate. The city -baco-lea at-tractive to MW inveat«I." Adsit uld ho be1lev<I th• effect ol Income and In- heritance taxes ii felt in the downtown area u much as the propa ty tu. Property ownen, he suegested, have to look at thole taxes to see -·they can afford to do with buildings Ind land they own. Franklin said two main enemies ol. downtown im· provementl .-e beer bars and nearby poor bouling, "Put good housing aroond any sh~& area and you'll save it, ' he said. Z5ll A Tl'END • More than 250 County bu&ineas and civic Jtaders attended the conference, 1ponsored by UC Extenlion. It wu bMtd on a 20-page r<port summarizing COD· Two Classes Extended The papier mache class run by the Costa Mesa Recrndon Depariment will be extended in its pre&ent 'fuesday evening Corm for an additional Clve week for special projects, Regisaation will be taken at the Community Recrea· tion Center at the west gate of the Orange County Fairground on the !Int evening of the class, Tues- day, Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. A fee or $5 t1 charged. With the exception of specl!Jc material required by specialized projecta. all that ii needed It a mlxlng bowl and newspaper. Phone Co. QuU.zes Public LAST 4 DAYS Your chiU's photograph can win an exciting s2,soo.oo SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE! .And lha:'1 jwl one of IM hundreds of«Jluable priza mul gifa tollllling •2s,ooo.oo in the 340 National ChiUlren's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAii D Oii£ If TIESE llATIOIW. PllZts: Firll Prize ••• s2,soo.OO S/ioppinf Spree Stcond Prize •• s1,soo.oo S/ioppinf Spru Thir4 Priu •• s1,ooo.oo S/ioppinf Spru FoanA Priu ••• ssoo.OO S/ioppinf Spree SIJFiflAPrizu,eo. s100.oo S/ioppinJSpree~ 01 Diii Of MUJIDIUI Of U.L IAWMI .... Al llOllOUal MIJITIOll PWIDll HaTO yoanell a Shopping S-••• ,_, a poid. up clwgo OCCOWlt that lell you bay ~100 want I !(1 • 1nap to"""" and-to win. IM m pbotognph your child and ... 'll-a duplkat. io tM conkllt •t bO atra charge. Complete _. taih and rulel iA our Photograph Stadio aow. i B;g bollooo will be g;,... to entrf -- •-.-.s: ... " e' •Cll"llC ,, .... ._ Costa Mt 1 a telephone s,.a.i,.-.... .__.p~s.w..r • ...,s,:. .& , cuawmen will bo surveyed 7 4" "'\ by hclfic Telephone this CONTEST SPECIALI t. mOllCll on •~in& basis _,,,.,., "'"'"" to ffl how they feel about ,,__,,,.,AMK....,~~111,. •• .,.,. ,, ... ,...., AL!t~!!!'11 THB PENNEY' STORY Putting in the ''Penney edge'' ---By ROBBllTA,NASH In· the retail store buli· ness, the diifercnc:e be- tween ~soft gooih" and "bud goods" is j111t what you'd expect. Cl~thing is soft goods, while re· ~rigetatort etc. arc bud gooda. For miuay·yean, Penney's was in ihc .,ft goods buliness but now, more and more Penney storeuell hard goods, too. When we started out in hard ,oods, we had oome very tough competition. 'Ve c0uJdn1t expect to get your business just by matching· what the1 of· ferecl. As orie of our Yice presidents told me1''W e had to plttin whatwc~I the 'Penney edge.' THRU SAT. ONLY! Save '15! Fashion Manor quilted innerspring mattress or box spring buy! Multi needle, diamond quilted design with blue rayon damask cover. N01H1ller9enie polyure- thane loam padding throughout. Penney Edge side supports in both mattress and box springs, . firm coil quality for your sleeping comfort. Twin or full size Mattress/box spring Reg. $75 ea. Now 960 Q•••• size 111allress and ea. box spring '179 Reg. $209 set NOW set King 111• mattress and box spring '2l9 Reg. $279 set NOW set ' , UBE·YDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAY I Save $12! Fashion Manor extra firm mattress or box spring savings! Luxurious rayon sateen print coY8I' is multi needle quilted to polyurethane foam. Heavily lnsulat.d coil' unit and sturdy Penney Edge side supports in both mattress and box spring. Gives full-bodied support for a restful night's sleep • Twin or full size Mattress/box spring Reg. $65 ea. Now 953 Q1Hn size mattress a11d ea. box spring -·1· 49 Reg. $179 set NOW set King size mattress and box spriag ..... , Reg. $249 set NOW,: • 'aet -t<lephone ""'let. ~ .. ~:!:;.~~! '-------------' NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH wllo -had recent con· I • --the-· 'J'ho,i.--------------.,.---,11 (Fashion laland) (Huntington Center) ,....... ... to ba """ to 111 ____________________________ __: __________ ~_.;,J Mlp .. eomplD)' .sjUf. to PULLIJIT91f ltVHTLN•TOW IUOI • tllWf'ORT HA<JI 11: tile _.. al: the CUltom«a, o.-."wt•I• Cftltft' H11~tll!tte!I Centw l'flllWI ,., ..... a ccmlPMT 1ep:e111ltltiVe 1n11r11or.11M34J 1n11n-.m.nn ""''•·~' Mid. • '-----------------~ ' • JODEAN HASTINGS 64'1-4321 W"""""''' ~y~ t4. IN M• ,_ 11 ATTRACTIVE BOUTIQUE-A large variety of gift selections is contained in a small shop tucked in the corper of the Huntington Inter·Community Hospital . Staffed. seven days a week by volunteers of the As- sistance League, the little shop is operated like a big business. Looking over merchandfse· are (left) Mrs. Richard Burgess,, hospital chairman, and Mrs. Leland· Valentine, who:devotes many hours to buy- ing gift items for the shOp. FOOO AND FUN ~Members of the Midway City Womari's Club (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Carreia and Mrs. Clair E. Bunt listen as Mrs. Fred L. Wolfe con· suits her crystal ball to predict success for the club's Gypsy Days festival which will take place Wednesday, Aug. 14. Gift Shop Rewardi.rig Crystal Ball Consulted Becoming giants in the business world are members of the Assistance League Or Huntington Beach. Looking cool, (:alm and collected in their blue uniforms, members and provisionals volunteer many hours to staff the gift shop in the Huntington Inter-Community Hospital. But behind the scenes in the attractive little shop there is all the bustle and activity of a major business concern. all occasions -weddings, birthdays, bridge prizes. At the last show ·we made our selec· lions for Christmas and we aisO will have a variely of Christmas decorations_." ·Mrs. Ray Lamoureux is in charge of buying such staples as cigarettes, candy and other items found in most hospital gift shops, and Mrs. Fletcher Dart selects cards and artificial flowers. In addition to the buying and staffing the shop, league members also circulate the gift Success Predicted For 'Gypsy Days' Beginning her second year as buyer for the shop is Helen {Mrs. Leland) Valentine, assisted by La Rae (Mrs. Joseph) Irvine. Lots of time, planning an~ plain side- walk-pounding goes into the selection of mer· chandise for the shop. • cart, maintain the stockroom and keep ac-· curate inventory of the variety of mer· chandise. The Peek Family Colonial Terrace Rbom will take on the color and excitement of a gypsy camp when members of the Midway City Woman's Club entertain during Gypsy Days at noon Wednesday, Aug. 14. The annual salad luncheon is the first ways and means project ALL-OCCASION GIFTS Helen is just back from a gift show which took place in Los Angeles last weekend - her fourth trip to the city since ·January. She uses a "hunt and peck" system in selecting merchandise. "'I try to find eye-appealing but not too expensive gifts which appeal to all tastes." We can and do order by catalog, but for many of our items we have to go .into Los Angeles. I try to find different things - things not usually sold in department stores." Popular items in the shop have been bisque figurines , china mugs, ornamental trays and bowls and the latest in costume jewelry. · "We 'try to keep a wide assortment o( merchandise with gifts that are sui~able for "It's really tragic when things come in broken," Helen said. REWARDING YEAR League members have been pleased with the results of their first year "in business .'' "We have received many compliment!: from customers, and people have noticed that our prices many times are a little less than department stores or other gift shops.'' "We're always delighted when people come in, and feel the shop has been very re. warding considering we have very little space and do no advertising." A11 proceeds from the shop, open be: tween 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, are returned to the community through the many philanthropic projects the 1eague spon- sors. of the club's· new year. • Reading tea leaves, consulting a crystal ball and reading cards all hav.e resulted in predictions of success for the afternoon, according to Mrs. E. J . O'DonneJl, second vice president and general chairman for the affair. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs . Joseph Carreia, ca. chairman, executive board members and club chairmen. Mrs. Clair E. Bunt, president, will atte_nd the guest book and Mrs. Fred W,olfe, first vice president, will demonstrate her occult powers with a crystal ball to set the mood for the day of fortune tell- ing, mu sical entertainment, grab bags and prizes. The public is invited to attend the h~ncheon and fe stival and tickets will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Proceeds from the affair will be .used to purchase new table! for the clubhouse which is used by several organiza tions in the area. Amo n·g the many community projects accomplished by the woman's club during the past year were donations to the Crippled Children's Association. Heart Association, March of Dimes, C a ·n c e r Society and Tuberculosis and Health Association. Members also raised money for articles of clothing for needy children in the Midway City School and contributed to the Huntington Beach School District's scholarship fund . Using the theme Progress Through 1'"ellowship, the club plans to continue these projects in addition to new ones on the agenda. Family Forecast of Big Shower ·Dampens Spirit of Giving _ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Six months ago my husband's sister Janet an· nounced that her mind was made up - she was going into a convent. The f.amily decided to give her a big going away shower. We all figured since we wouldn't have to buy her a wedding present or baby gifts we'd go all Qul. Two weeks ago Janet came out of the convent and decided to marry the boy she had been g.:iir.g with before she chose the religious life. They plan to marry In September. There now are ·plans for a big bridal shower. Then , of course, there will ·be the wedding gift, end naturally baby gifts will .foUow. Do you think this ia fair'! -MEAGER BANK ACCOUNT DEAR MEAGER: Do you fetl Janet 1hould atay single to IAVt friends 11d relaave1 thi price of a ' . ANN LANDERS 1bower gift'! I doi;a'.t. Those In the family wh.o don't Wltb to 1pend aoy , more money on her caa coavey tbelr best wishes and let It to at that. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sometimes I think you take a st.and you don't belifive just to provoke controversy. I strongly suspect you did juat that when you told the daughter whose falher had been a selfish, no good bUm ail of his life that lihe should take care or him in his old age. • t have Uved· through the same hell · '' the person who wrote Md l con- • sider .myself an authority on rotten fathers. JJnless you OOve grown up with alcohoUam, screaming, fightin g, breaking Of furnJture and dishes; you can't imagine whit It's like. I remember Mama taking me and my lltt1e brother next door -in ·the mid· die of ~ night, wrapped l.n a blanket. Father fiad been beating her with hi$ fists and threatened to 1et the houae on fire. Mom died when I was 13. My brother and I went to live with a aunt. Father disappeared tor 10· years and I can truthfully say nobodf missed him . Now I am happily mar· rier:t and have two small children. Father turned up six months ago. He lives in • shabby rooming house on the i>ther end of town. Re has criticized me to the family because I will not take him into our nice home and let him enjoy hia grandchildren. I, have him to dlMer once In a while and it's all t c.an stand. My husband has nott\lng to tay to him and my children f$M' him .JHe told me I.alt time he was here Ulat I should read the Bible more. especially the part that gya. "Honor thy father and thy mother." . P!•.,.; stop play!ns to the erand1· tand an<l answer me booeatly. 11 11. married· daughter obllC•ted to take in an ~ged, parent wbo hq never dooe ~oytbiDC but CIUH mlseey and trouble? -WAITING TO HEAR DEAR WAITING: I have 1ever recommended that a m a r r I e d daug'b.ter or aoa move aa aged parent Into the home when the relatlo'9•hfp Is poor. This can only lead to trouble. What I did say, however, 11 that a cbUd has tbe moral obUgatlo11 to wee tn It.. that parent• do not fO hun(l'y or Mtllout 1belter -and tb.e advice 1tancls. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My cousin who always is putting on airs got a fu r ltole for Mother's Day. She told everyone It was Siberian mink. The first Ume she wore it she got caught In the rain . Jt bas 5melled musty -like alcunt -ever '1lnce. Can it be that her stole ·i1 •dually not mink, but ' llomething a little less fancyr • - SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUS: Mink Is a member of the wea1el fan;.tlly and so ts the akmlk, ltte muskrat an d a few ot~r Je11 &lamorous cousins. They all 1mel muaty when rained on -even thelt: Siberian relatives. ·How will you know when the real thing comes along 7 Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the DiUerence.," Sefld 35 cents in coin and a long, sel!-aii• dressed, atamped envelope with yoai-request. · Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT eDCIO&lng a Jong, self ·addressed. stamped en~ v91ope. · · , I IC DAILY •turr Vows Recited in St.James Relief Pledged A record year ended and a new, promilina one beau for the, Women'•· Au:iWary to tbe Oran&• Cou nty Medical A1soclaUon when Mn. Willlam Wickett. 198"1· 18 president., p111ed the a:avel to new pre1ldent Mrs. Franl< Kendrick. Hone)'tllOOllinl hi Hawaii iollowlnc thtlr double lint waddlnc ceremony In St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beacb are Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Lee SallJbury. Officiant was the Rev. David Krump . The former Susan Lee Givens. daughter of M_r. and Mrs. William P . Givens of Corona del Mar, was given in marriage by her tlither. She wore a white lace gown embroider- ed with seed pearls. Her full length veil was caught to a daisy headband, and forming her nosegay were gardenias and daisies. Mrs. Diane Hagood of Huntington Beach served her sister as matron of honor. and brideamaids were Mrs. Steven Heistand of Balboa Island and Miss Elizabeth Roe of Pasadena. They wore yeltow pique gowns and carried baskets of daisies with baby's breath. The brideg~m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Salisbury of Corona del Mar, ask· eel James Cullen of San Francisco to be his best man. Ushers were David Salisbury, the bridegroom's brother and Heistand. A champagne luncheon followed in the home of th• bride's parents. When the bridal couple 'return from their wedding trip, they will establish their home in Corona del Mar. The bride, a 1966 .National Charity League debutante, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School where she was homecoming queen. She has just completed her sophomore year at UCI. Her hUJband also is a graduate of CdM High School and is an alumnus of the Uni· venity of Denver. New York Honeymoon MRS. DOUGLAS SALI SBURY Former Susan Givens Members looked b a c k over a year of 1uccease1, in- cluding the new GEN..S (Good Emergency Mother Substitutes ) program teactnng bade chUd 11fetr to 650 Junior hl&!l and hi'-' IChool.. girls; a record profit on the White Cap Benefit; .and several new 1cholarabtp winners, who joined other winners receiving a 10-year total of '3 4, O O O !JI scholar6ttips. The auxillary's Christmas card project added more than $7000 to the coffers, all of which supported the American Medical Associa- tion's Educ at 1 on .and Research FOWldation. Doc- tors contributing to tile foundatlon found t h e i r namet inscribed on Christmas cards sent to every Orange County physi- cian. Mrs. Wallace Gerrie of Newport Beach was in charge. Due to the effort! of ttie In tern a ti on al He-alth Acti'vities committee, under tbt cbairm.ansh.ip of Mrs. Graham Gilmer, 9 , 5 0 O pounds of 1urplu 1 p h a rmaceutical, optical, medical and derUl StJpplies were earmarked for ship- ment to the Dinct Relief Foundation in S a n t a Barbara. DEAR NANCY: ' Pl-feature ' some inexpenalv. .reclpu for feedina: a crowd sll>C:• I'm 1otn1 to bt plo(lled with summer 'Ylsltor1 lite evuybody elle Jn Laguna. CONNIE M. DEAR CONNIE: Since La&una bu a •ummer festival, Indian 111mmer fes- Uval, fall festival, w 1 n t e r festival, mid • winter festi- val and riles of spring fesUval - not to mention a feed • in festival - hostesses are plagued with sum- mer visitors· the year around. The only way to cope with the en· tertainment problem is to dlsconnect your phone -or serve hearty, inex· pensive casseroles that are short on meat an<I long on flavor. I give you my prize recipe 'for feed- lng a crowd -an imported .. Roman Luagna that's sufficiently rich to serve .as .a dinner with a mixed green ltallan salad. Make it in the morning and bake it )J minutes before serving. (Now if I could only give you a recipe for homemade Scotch you'd have your entertainment problem ticked I) In a skillet, simmer 2 large cans of Italian tomatoes, 2 can& tomato paste, 3 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 teas- poon thyme, 1 teaspoon oregano. 1 teaspoon marjoram, 1 teaspoon salt and lf.i teaspoon pepper. In a separate skillet, saute 2 large chopped onions in 3 tablespoons olive oil. Add 2 pounds ground round steak, 1 teaspoon salt and cook until meat is brown. Combine with tomato mixture. In another large pot, bring 6 quarts of water to a boil, add 3 tablespoons salt and 1 pound lasagna. Cook lasagna about 15 minutes, drain and fluab with cold w.W, Place a layer of lMJ.Cnl OJl the bottom of a large cu.1erole.'1 trimming: edits to fit. Next spoon over a l a y e r ol the tomato- m.N.t sauce, and over this spoon 3 tablespooos of Ricotta cheese, a thin layer of • ?lozzartlla cheese and a generous sprinkllDC Of g r a t e d Parmesan cheese. Repeat layers unW you have used up all the ingredients. (You'll need 2 pound.I of Ricotta. 1 large package of Mozzarella and 1 cup of, Parmesan cheese). Bake in 3SO oven for 30 minutes. Ahhhbl Here is real lasagna, rich, fattening and soul-soothing. Th.is casserole is for eight, multiply ac- cording to your needs. DEAR NANCY : .I have so many wonderful recipes that call for Vitello or baby, milk-fed veal. I haven't been able to find it in any of the local butcher shops. Help! GINNY S. DEAR GINNY : You 'd probably have a better chance of finding unicorn steaks in tttis area than Vitello. It's expensive ($3 a pound) · and butchers claim they don 't have enough requests for it. However, the Farmer's Market in Los Angeles car- ries it. Maybe some readers know a closer source? DEAR NANCY: I read in the newspaper that according to a recent psychological study of women ''that one of the best predictors of a woman being able to enjoy sex is her ability to enjoy food ." What do you think? IN· TRIGUED BACHELOR DEAR INTRIGUED: Don't count on it. Men have squandei'ed fortunes in restaurants trying to prove this theory. Man is s mart but woman is smarter. What's your cooking predicament? Send it in and see if we can cook it! While we con't personally answer all your letters, those letters with the most entertaining or pertinent culin- ary problems will be published in this column. Send your letters to WHAT COO KS? clo THE DAILY PILOT. Darrolyn Ciampa Weds ~ In the past three years the auxillary has sent 10 tons of f!upplies to ·Dlred Relief, which sends needed drugs and suppli'es to doctors in underprivileged free coun- tries througtiout the world. Horoscope Miss DarrC>lyn Ciampa and Peter S. Fennelly were married in the Merine Corp1 Air Facility Chapel. The Rev. Joseph M. Geery officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of ttie briide are . Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. Roger Ciampa of Costa Mes.a. The bridegroom is tbe Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J . Fennelly of Sparta, N. J . Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a floor length white satin gO'W'n with a. 18'Ce bodice and chapel train. Her elbow length veil was held in place by a pearl crown. She car· ried a bouquet of daisies and baby breath. Miss Donni. Hoffman of Dedham, Ma6s. was ma.kt of hooor, wearing street length turquoise peau de soie dress and a yellow headpiece. She carried a bouquet o( daisies. Dressed Jn the same attire as tt:ie maid of honor were bridesmaids, Miss Linda Slife of Orange and Miss Kathy Battisbooe of Garden Grove. Flower girl was Miss Debbie McK.amey of Costa Mesa. Rlngbearer was Bob· by Curry of Santa Ana. Marcel Sohellekens o f Canada was asked to be best man. Ushers were Mark Ciampa, brother of the bride, and John Fitzgerald of Santa Ana. MRS. PETER S. FENNELLY Double Ring Ceremony Mrs . Frank Scroggs of Costa Mesa was organist and Miss Lind-a S l i f e perlormed <>n ttie. flute. A reception took place after the ceremony in the Officer's Club at the Marine Corps Air Facility , Special guests included Mrs. Ethel Oiampa, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Charles Hof- fman, aunt of the brJde; and M rs. Fr e d Neale, graodmOther d. the bride, all from Ma&sachusetts, and Mrs. MMlriee Teahan and Mrs. Ed Metcalf, both g:reat~unts. Martin-Frank Names Linked 1n Ceremony In a double r i n g ceremony, pel'iormed by the Rev. Jan Jarruzewski in St. Joseph Church, Stuart, Fla., Constance Loui.se Frank of Laguna Beach became the bride of Craig Lee Martin of Newport Beach. 'Ibe bride, daughter of Mr . .,. .and Mrs. Henry George Frank of Stuart, was given ln marriage by her father. She wore a white peau de sOle floor length empire gowu fashioned wlUt lace trim. A 11<• and se«I pearl headpiece caught her ii· lu.sfoo veil ud-IM c11Tied miniature white l'06e1 and ·~anotll . \ Attf:nding as matron of honor wu Mrs. James R. ttaiHJ' of C111too, Ohio, lhe -bride'• liJter who wore a bhMi or,...t7 cir-l1Jd car· 1" 'rlod_ .... ,_,,. Tllo lirkllllloom. oon of Mr • ...i Mn. Richard Mu1Ja al Newport Beocb, adld Tim 1'nllll< al ~ lo be !Ill -mu add ' KalloT lo be .an •beT. P'ollowllll • ...-.. trip to . the Baham•, th t MR S. C. L. MA RTI N B.hama1 Honeym.on The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar Jlifh School and is attending UCI. Her husband is a graduate of Sparta High School. Sparta, N. J . and worked two year!i in South America before enlisting in the Marine Corps. He is Clln'ently •t· tached to the Marine Corps Air Facility in Santa Ana. Aftft .a Wedding trip to New York City th e newlyweds will establish a reside.nee in Costa Me.sil . Mep Ltape Le Lecbt League meetr the second Tuesday ir. 7:')) newlyweds wUl reside in p.m. Mrs. H. W. Moore, Laguna Beach. ~. will answer ques- The bride, a kindergarten Lions regardlng locatJ011 and teacher .t El Toro, ii a1 . __ m_•m_ben..;·_h_l.;.P· ____ _ er-actuate of Kent State Unlvtrslty, Ohio. Her hus· band. an engineer, is a iraduate or .A.rcadia High Scbooi and Cal Poly, San Lui• Obispo wtiere he aJ. fltiMed wllh Delio Tau. JANET DAWSON To Marry Costa Mesons Tell Betrothal Of Daughter During a family dinner the betrothal of Jane~ Ruth Dawson and Steven W. Steward was disclosed. Parents Of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Daw90n and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Steward, all of Costa Mesa. Miss Dawson is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. Orange Coast College and attended California State College at Long Beaeh. Her fiance was a student at Costa Mesa High School and OCC before enlisting in the Marine Corps. He will be in Vietnam for his tour of duty. . No date has been set (or the-i.r wedding. Women Knit, Coffee Sipped Anything goes, be it knit- ting. meliding, cards or games. when Three Arch Ba y \Vomen's Association members meet for an in· formal Kaffee Klatch at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. I. Miss Mildred Saylor is hostess chairman for the event in the ntree Arch Bay Community CJubbouse. She will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Foster Hill and Mrs. Mina Weaver, who wUl pour. Also on the eommlttee are the Mmes. Morae Coors, Fred Je.saen..1. John Muon and Ronald ulbbc. Libra: Shake Off Lethargy THURSDAY JULY 25 behind the scenes. What you to recent resolution. begins to play a more im· learn could prove of value. JF TODAY JS YOUR pert.ant role in your life . By SYDNJ<;Y OMARR "The wise man controls his. destiny . . . Astrology PoJnts the way." Shake off secret fears. BIRTHDAY you are in· GENER AL TEN- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): trospective, artistic. Your ~ENCIES : New moon posi- You are able to get backing desire for knowledge is apt t1on accents m e di c a t yo u need. Friend arranges to be i n s a ti a b I e . A d e v e topment associated plan or contact which pro· partnership or association wi th human heart. ARIES (~arch · 21-April 19 ): New moon position emphasizes change, love. creative expression. Contact with opposite sex proves rewarding. Very good for speculation. Project begun apt to grow and thrive. ves fruitful. Fine for ea·J------'--~----'---'---=:.::::::=._:::::_::.:: __ _ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New condition affecting home, property demands at· tention. Check details -be thorough in approach. Break through red tape by going directly to source. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New . moon t o d a y emphas i zes journey, clarification of report. Many changes due, particularly those affecUng environment. Study written m at e T' i a I Outline goals. CANCER (June 21.July 22): New moon spotlights your ability to collect, find bargain. Family member becomes valuable ally in this area. G at h e r in· formation and analyze it. Time is nn your slae. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22), Your .appearance could be subject to comment. Be sure positive and conrtdent. Lead the way. Take initiative. Stress new contacts ; emphasize independence of thought. action. VIRGO (Au g, 23·Sepl. 22)' Areas encompassing the unknown or secret are open· ed. You get chance to peer tertainlng, dining out. Shake off lethargy. Break routine. Get fresh viewpoint. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21): New moon position to· day spotlights chance for advancement. No time to hold back. Move ahead. Consult individual in au- thority. Those who were dis- interested now show genu- ine concern. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Your thought! may be far from current residence. You may feel grass is greener elsewhere but before you can move, there are essentials to be comprehended. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Interest in the oc· cult is accentuated - you are curious about the hid· den, the mysterious, Give ful l play to intellectual curiosity . Social event pro· ves stimulating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Be aware of details, especially where legalities are concerned. Accent on close ties, including mar· riage. Give attention to pro· gram of public relations, ad- vertisin g. PISCES (Feb. lg.March 20): R ela tion s with associates. co-workers im· prove. You are given compliment by one who is an admirer. Be gracious but not overly modest Live up Summer Program Ends The first summer nursery Ticktockers have. been school P r o gr a m for giving their time to help in preschool deaf and hard of hearing chndren is just the training progran1 and being completed by the also have served as recep- Newport chapter of National tionists in the clinic. Qiartty League. The. seivices of t h e Participants have been 29 nursery and clinic are free. families currently enrolled Ticktockers meet the costs in the Orange Co u n t y by operating a thrift shop branch of the John Tracy which they and their NCL Clinic demoostratJon home. mothers ltaff and sl.Qck. Mlss Penn)' Waldorf has Men::baodlN is also pro- been instructor during the vk!ed by othu Orange Coun- June.July program. ty residents. ======~....,.,;~~"==- SA VE 20% ON F ABRICSI shop at home for custom reupholstering 71.00 • 89.00 tor a Amdard chair reqularlr 77.co ·IOI.CO re'lnt a PIANO NOO•UGATION • 85 ;;zA~y~~~UES llOll :u~ or ORQ "DO ... !~Dlll·~~·~·~"~..,-~·~·-~it~--1"i·mi AN our own landell Newcmtle prlats of SS% =otton and 45% linen. Heavy and sub- i lantiol, treated with Scolchgardilll bran.:i fabric protector. 8 pattemS, 31 colors lo :hoose lrom. Reqularly 6.00 yd. '-79 yd. the Doblln mateJaue con.ctlon. the rayon and cotton weave in· 9 patterns and 38 colo,.. Requ]arly 4.m.99 3.ff.l.H Jd. caD your near.I toll-tr.. May co and :1 decorator· consultonl will brin9 you samples. There'a no chOTQ'e or obliqation. may co cuslom fabrics l I w • - ---.. _,NQnw>..n SPINETs, CONSOLES, , ._ c..., ,.._, • .,.... w ...,. ., ._W AA.l:Y GR.ANOS. ORGANS ..... '""· ('-..... --~-· -- • 1\4: .A. 'Y c 0 may co IOUth rout plaza, san dlego freeway at bristol, corn mesa; 546'9321. 675·3418-shop mon. thru sat. 10 a.m . to 9,30 p.m . 1 ' I I I AUGUST ' ' .~ ~ • ~~~~ ~"°'' MRS. JOHN L. STONE Costa Mesa Hom• Mesans Recite ' Marriage Vows St John the B a pt i s t Church in Costa Mesa was the setting for the nuptials joining in marriage Vicki Briscoe and John L. Stone. The Re v. Kenneth Krause solemnized the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and W.rs . Don Bri scoe of Costa Mesa. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Costa Mesa . Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a floor-length gown of alencon rose lace with fingertip s leeves, chapel train and rows of gathered lace in the front and back. Side panels of organza were edged in rose lace. The same la ce edged her illusion veil, which was held in place by an organza headpiece. A cascade of white roses and stephanotis completed her en semble. Miss Christi B r i s c oe , e;ister of the bride, was maid or honor, wearing a lime green floor length crepe gown with a picture hat of the same color with powder blue accents. She carried a nosegay of carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna DeCubellis, M:iss Liz Hill and Miss Judy Babiuch. all of Costa Mesa: Junior bridesmaid was Miss Donna Briscoe. sister of the bride. Costa M e s a , A.ttendants were identically gowned in powder blue crepe. Miss Patty Barrett of Cos· ta Mesa was flower girl, wearing a powder blue gown with ruffles and a pinafore edged in lace. She carried a basket of rose petals. Best man was Bob Hess of Costa Mesa. Ushers were Bob McBride, John Ruddis and Gary Paro.is, all of Cos· ta Mesa, Mike Wilt of l-lun· tington Beach and Brad Wor ley of Long Beach. Soloist in the church decorated with white bows a nd White chrysanthemums and gladioli among can· delabra was Mrs. Lynette Merrill of Upland, aunt of the bride. T h e reception f o r 300 " guests took place in the parish hall, v<'hich was decorated with flower ar· rangements o f chrysan- themums .and gladioli and a four -tiered cake made by the bride's mother. Another reception for close friends and famiy members took place in the bride's home. SUE OLDS Wedding Planned News Told At Party The eng,agement ol Sue Ulds and Dan Young was revealed to members of their immediate families and close friendli during a party taking place last Sun· day in ttie Huntington Beach hom-e of her parents. Mr. end Mrs. J . L. Olds. The couple plan to be married next June in the First Olrislian Church o( Fountiain Valley. Miss Olds was gr-aduated from Huntingtoo B e a c h High School where she was \. yell reader ' Her Dance .. son o( Mrs. Assisting were the Mmes. L. L. Bardsley, Joel Brall , Don Crosky and .James Brauia. all of Costa Mes.a . The guest book w a s circulated by Mrs. Roy Cabe, aunt of the bride. Sp e c i a I guests at t he ceremony were the bride's grandparents, M:r. and Mrs. Glen Briscoe of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogencamp o( Alta Loma. and the bridegroom's grand· mother. Mrs. Catherine Y ouritz of Costa Mesa. The newlyweds are graduates of Costa Mesa High School where the bride was a Zonta girl of the montll. They are both enroll· ed in Orange Coast College and will establish a residence in Oosta Mesa. Pairs Deal For Bridge Plans for their first fund· raising project (l( the year have been cunpleted by members of tile Huntington Beach WDrnan 's Club. A mixed couples bridge will take place at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Aug. 2, in the clubhouse. 42(1 IOth St. There will be a cherge Of 75 cents per person or $1.50 per cou· SALE CANNON 'S NO-IRON SHEETS W AKE UP FRESH EVE RY MORNING 3 .99 Reg. 4.50 twin white 5 49 Reg. 6.50 twin pri nt • Shimmering white, "Watercolor Rose," or "Dawn Rose" , , . three sleeping beauties you'll love to wake 'up to .. , they'// stay sunny looking longer, you 'll change sheets less often! A no-iron blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton makes it all possible. Prints in pink, blue or yellow. White 4.50 tw in 72x I 04" flot or li lted -....................... -.. -..... -_ ............. _ .......... _,., .... 3.99 5.50 full SI x I 04" flot or fitted ... ··-·-········-.................. ,_., ... ,_ .... _ .. , ___ ...... -4.99 S.50 queen 90x 115" fl ot or fitted .............. -.... -..... -.......... _. _____ , ___ 6.99 10.50 king 72xS4" fitted -··· .. ·-············-·········"-""··--.. -·-"·-···· .. ·-· .. -·---9.49 11 .50 king I OS x 115" fl ot ............................... -................................... -............... --··-· .. 9.99 3.20 pr. pillow cases 42x36'' _ ... -............................ -................ -.............. -..... -pair 2.78 3.80 pr. king cases 42x46'' ...... -........................................................... _ ....... -pair 3.38 Watercolor Rose and Dawn Rose 6.50 tw in 72 xl04" flot or fitted .......... ............. .............. ........................ 5.49 7 .50 fu ll SI x I 04" flot or fitted .................................................................. -..... _. 6.49 I 0.00 queen 90x 11 5" fl•t ..................................... . ............ _............................. 8.99 ll.50 king 108xll 5" fl at .................................................................. -................. 11.99 4.60 pr. pillow cases 42 x36" ....................................... .. .......... _ p·eir 4.38 5.20 pr. king ca ses 42 x46'' ........................................................................... pair 4.78 The Broadway Sheets, 2 ----· DAILY "LDT J7 ---. ' -- SHE 'S. ALL WRAPPED UP. IN 18TH CENTURY BROCADE Reg. 5.00 beth towel 3 .99 It's en elegent new beth towel ensemblo .from J. P. Stevens, featuring ''Queen's Tasta'1 ••• e rich 18th century brocede de sign on thick cotton iocquord terry. 2.50 hend towel .... 1.99 1.00 we.h cloth ... _ 89c Cbordinote with ''King's To ste" for him. A rugged cotton ve lour in regol ribbed design. Both towels in green, red , lourel, antique brass or-blue. 4.50 beth towel _ 2.99 2.30 hend towel -1.99 90c wosh clotli ~ · 79c "Louvre " (above) is sculptur~'d in Steven's famou s border ~sign thet's reversible jocquord weave. Moss, sienna , red, gold, whit& or turquoi se. 4.SO beth towel _ ~.99 2.30 hend towel,J,99 90c wo sh cloth, .79c The Broadway LinenS, 23 Francts Young of l~un· tlngton Bead\, is a gr.aduate ol Crescent.a Valley High SchoOI. La Crescent&, where he was a member cl the football team . pie, and refreshments will 11"""•"""""'""'""'""Ml"'l .. ~llll~o=•--.,.._,...;,--~~~~~~~~-~~~~----------~~~~~~------., be served througtK>Ut the lt evemng NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ANAHEIM Kids like to 'As k Andy' ,• Mrs. Mamie Stitzer and Courit of f .. 1hle11 • Newperl l••<h n11 LU119er A••· e H•11tl"ftH .. •ch 444 N. f1cli4 e A11elr.el111 Mrs. J . P. Rowland wlll T•lepl'lo"• 644-1212 T•I•-"2·JJJI A11eh1i111 She111tlrtt C."ter-~11e IJl-1121 ti.erve llS hostesses for the Skep Me"cl•y tkr11 Micl•v ,10:00 •·"'· t11 Sh1111 ~e!tdey thr1 StihlrJ1y Sl>e, M11114•T thrw S1f11,Jey event and t.he public Is In· •~10 , ..... -Seturdey 10:00 '·"'· *• •:oo II·"'· IOiOO '·"'·'•• •~>• 1t1111, 10:00 '·"'· •• •:10 P·"'· vKedWat~nd. 1:;..,.,...,,..;,;;;;,;;;;g;;,m;m;~;n;;;;,;;m.;;.oiiil:liili•••••••••.,;,""'iiii.,;,.,;,oiii.;;,.,;, •••••••••• .., ........ .,'"'ev .. ..,.,..,,. .. ,., ( ' I l .. • • J8 DAILY '!LOT Newlyweds Honeymoon Jennifer Asmund Becomes . ' At Carmel, Lake Tahoe Bride of L~rry K. Dart Hooeym-in1 1n Carmel and Lake Tahoe are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woodcock fo!lowlng: tbelr weddJng last Satm\1ay in the Holy Cross Luthtran Church, L o 5 AtOmllos. The bride. the former Jenice Olesiat, ls t ~ e dau&lller of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Olesiak ol Huntington Beac:h. Given ln marriage by her father. she wore a floor· length A·line gown of ch&n· tilly lace over bridal taffeta with tiny pearls sewn into the bodice1 and featuring I a c e kabuki sleeves. The chapel train was lramed in the same lace and her Waist· length veil was held by petals framed with jewel.I. Casctding white gardenias, carnations and fern formed her bridal bouquet. C.lhie Thrower aerved as maid of honor. and Mrs. MJcbael Flt.uimmons was her 1ister'1 matron of honor. Bridesmaids weie Mrs. Bob Loomis and Joyce Sutherland. and De b bi f Mayfield served as flowl!t girl. AU the attendant! we re identically g!lwne~ in rose Knpire designs of chiffon over tl:lffeta with accordion- pleated puff~ sleeves. Sat.in bows Conned their trains and illusion ve ils were held by matching satin bows. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wnod- cock of Westminster, asked Greg Horitiy to be his bast man and ushers were John Atcblnsoo, Fitzsimmons and Steven Oleslak. Curt Backstrom w::i~ ring bearer. Foliowing the double-ring ceremony a reception and smorgasbord l~heon took place in the Viking Swedish restaurant, AnDheim. Al· tending t.he recepton table were Mn. Pat Mayfield and Annette Strayer, and Miss Strayer officiated at the guest book. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barga, godparents of the bride; Mrs. La.Vera Carlson. tne bride's third grade teacher from Duluth, Minn.: Mrs. Buelah Hoecker , gra ndm other of the bridegroom, and M rs . Teresa Wratidio. CHRJiTINA conoN .To M•rry Rite Planne·d In February A wedding in early February Is being planned by Christina Cotton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cotton.. of Balboa, and Robert Charles Gannon Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Gannon of San Juan Capistrano. · The future bride, a 1964 Las Madririas and Children's Home Society debutante, will gradqate from the University of Southern California next February. A marketing major, she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Amizons. St. Andrew's Prubyterian Church, Newport. Beacb wa1 the 1etUn1 for the double ring ceremony llokipa ~ marrlaa:e Jennlfer Lovan1 A1mund and Larry Kennetb Dart. Parents of the bridal cou· ple &re Ollvv A. A.smund of Co1la Me11 . and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dart. also of Coita Men. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Dr. Raymoftd I. Brahams. Given ln marriage by her father, the brid~ wore a floor length .A-lllle gown of organza over satin featuring a train. Lace and seed pearls were uled as trim. A fabric rose held her illusion vdl, and 1he carried a bou· quet of gardenias. Pamela Mae Asmund, the brkle'• alster and maid of honor, wofe a floor length baby blue dotted 1wiss frock and carried carnations with baby's breath. ' Gowned Identically and carrying identical bouquets were' the bridesmaids, Mrs . Welton B. Whann of Palos Verdes and Mrs. John D. Wilson Of Pacific Palisades, the bride's sisters and Miss Suianne Thomas, also of Pacifk Palisades. Joe LeBard of Tustin served as best man, and ushers were husbands of the bridesmaids. Flower girl, dressed in blue dotted swbs was Laura Wilson , the bride's.niece and ring bearer was h er nephew, Matthew McCarter. The couple were graduated from Westminster High School and the bridegroom is at- tending Orange Coast Col- lege before completing his military obligation in ·the U.S. Army. · Her flance is a graduate of Servile High School, Anaheim, San Diego College for Men and UCI where he majored in biology. He also is affiliated with Alpha Della Gamma. Organist was Rob er t MRS. LARRY K. DART Huestis. Yosemite Honeymoon Assisting at the reception,!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• which followed in . the home of the bridegroom's parents, were the Misses Chris and Karen Fbster and Miss Nan- cy Stein of Costa Mesa, and the bridegroom's au n ts , Mrs. Richard Mccarter of Orange and Mrs. Russell Andenon of Tustin. The newlyweds will make MRS. BRUCE WOODCOCK Recites Weddlnt Vows their home in Huntington~--------------------' Beach. New Study on Women Rights Need Strength Dinner Party Given To Mark Anniversary The Costa Mesa home of they sub-divided the island ~Mr. and Mrs. Edward De and built their own home Camp wt11 the •ettirrs for a there. After honeymooning at Yosemite, the bridal couple will rt.side in Anaheim. The bride is a graduate of Costa Me1a High School and attended ' Orange C o a s t College. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and OCC and plant to enroll at California State College at Long Beach in t.he fall. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -A new look at the role and the rights of the American female in every area from alimony and abortion to equal job rights with men comes from a n e w government-sponsored 1tudy on Status of Women. It no longer Iook1 on woman 111 the weaker sex but aa one who can carry her own physical 1 o a d along.side the male. And it calls for a widen.inf of the rights in the whole area of 1""1ily life. The study was made by the Citizens' Advisory Coun- cil on the Status of Women, appointed by the President more than a year ago. Chairman was former Sen. Breezy ,·.~~B ... t>. Sa,rprise a little girl with tbll lnezy 1undre!s bright wtltl batterflie1, flowers. Gaily embroide:red dress -tuUpc "grow" out of con - trest color' pockets. Pattern 7111: transfer, printed pal· tern sizes 2 ,4, a, 8. State Ilse. FIFTY CENTS (colu) lo< ·-poll«a -..... 11 ... u tw eat• Ii'" for fll'I{. ---· .... ....... ...... ,~ ... ddrd.: -.. _,, ........ . --........... -.Allee lkMb, CM DAILY PILOT 111 N-.ft llepl., Bos ta, OW Ool,lea -· New York,, N. Y. 11111.. PrlM N'lfDI, ...... , J:lp, p-., Nlllliller. i Maurine Neuberger, 0-0re., and the others on the "task force" -men and women - came from such divergent fie1dJ as the sciences , business, education, finance, law, life insurance, labor .and religion. Criteria for alimony, for instance, were suggested "with thorou1h com· prehensive safety and health regulations applicable to both men and women. " · Restrictions on night work for women would be remov· ed but with provisions relating to "adequate police protection, transportation and meal facilities be ex- tended to all n i g h t workers." 1be council'• taak force on health and welfare called for reinforcing: community inatitutiom and servicea to meet the needs of women. Mrs. McN1m&ra is the buffet dimer• given to junior pa1t president of the celebrate the 50th wedding Emblem Club, p·ast matron amiversary of Mr. and Mr5. of the Order of the Eastern George C. KcNamara of Star in Loe Angeles, and her Newport Beach. hwiband ii past marter of McNamara, a native San Moneta Matonlc Lodice and Francl&can and his wife, a put petron of the Eastern native of Vermontville, St.ar, Los Ang:eles. Convention Mich., were married in 1918 Gueits attending the party in Riverside. were the Messrs. a n d - 'Ibey resided In L 0 s Mmes. Fred WUliams of D A e Angeles m1ny years where l'uldem: James Rltchie of raws r Q they · owned the Capitol Los Angeles, Rex Bardwell Envelope Co. Alter its sale, QI Costa Mesa, and Mrs . Pres1"dent they purchased C o 11 i n 1 P_'Uldya Homier, Corona del Ialand fn 19'1 from Jinuoy ~ar and Mrs. Lois Wade of CaOJey. Five year1 later Newport Beach. . that would "recognize the cootributiOOI of e a C h spouse to the family and the need of each spouse . . . alimony should not be used to redress wrongs •.. non- fault buea for divorce, such as voluntary aeparation, should ·be included i n ground! for divorce." The council took a strong stand for changes in current abortion laws. It puts its recommendations this way: Food for Thought Kappa Alpha Theta' s grand convention in Mackinac Island, Mich. was a'ttended by Mrs. George Wayland Coon of Coront. de\ Mar. one of 17 Alumnae District presidents of the national women's fraternity . "Convinced that the right of a woman · to deterinine her Don't A member of Orange Cout Alwnnae Club, Mrs. mineraie: Ind vitlimina. On aluminum utenailii have any Coon represented t h e tbe contrary, the · quality of harm! 11 Southern California, Hawaii, Fads, Digest Fantasies own productive life is a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI} basic human right, the task _ The California Medlcal force recommends that laws Association, in a warning penalizing abortion b e against "fantasies behind repealed" and urges state food 1 d .. d commissions on the Status a s, sai proponents comprise .a "sometimes of Women a ss ume amusing but often responsibility for educating misleading and costly cult the public on this issue. The council members also which has many followera." r e c 0 m m e n d : that ii -The CMA Hid food facti'sts legitimate children have the exploit a common yearning same legal rights a s in all of us: We don't want legitimate ; custody 0 f to get sick, to grow old, to children in divorce should die. be made in accordance with But in pursuit of "simple, the child's best interest speedy .1. n d miraculous" without automatic 1olution1 of health pro- preference to either parent: blems, the CMA warned, and mothers should not have people are Induced to rely to bring criminal nonsupport on specl1l food products charg~s against a father to which help no more than receive public assistance. ordinary foods. In the world of the wor'k -The CMA listed the follow· ing woman, the council ing erroneous bellef1 held by r e c ommended that many: ul e ect. according lo and •~-t lh the soil on whJch ( o o d Ia .n.i uuul area a e con- grown has very little effect .statement. by the America.n ventioa whlcb marked the on the quality of tbe crop Cancer Society, tht U. S. 98th year aince the group'• (allho h tt d ff ct th Public Health Service and founding at De Pa u w ug oes 8 e e Univettity in Indiana. quutity). the American Medic a I -Che mJcal fertiLizers Offlceni and delegates Aa&ociation'a council on food I 93 n h t take all the nutritional value rom co e-ge c ap en out of crop1 and one shquld and nutrition. and 75 .alumnae chapters eat only "natural" foods -Processing by th ff plus visitors brought the produced by or&anic farm-manufacturer robs food of registration to nearly 500. mg, In reality, the nutri-its nutritional value. Ac· Theta's major philanthropy tibnal value of crops ls not tually, food procellOJ's 10 to i.'I 5upporting th'! lootitute of affected by fertiizers. grelt lengths to preaerve Log opedics at Wichita, -Certain .1wonder" foods the nub"itional value of foods Kan . .and Foster Parents' have "wonder" p 0 w e r 1 . and sometimes even im-Plan in a d d i ti o n to Most of these have 109d '~p:ro:v:e=llle=m=.======='c=h=ol=orshi==·=p=pr'=o=gr=a=m=s=.==;11 nubiilonol quollty, but falll far abort of the miraclc1 claimed for them. For in~ stance, 1<1me people cannot dfgest .mote gralm, bran and wheM germ ~ should · avoid them. Commercial yoghurt ia an expensive vvtation of milk .and no mort OOUfllbing. B I a c t strap molMNt .ls a vutly overrated IOUl'ce of vitamin B. ' -Aluminum cook Ing utenoill cootamJna,. loodl. There is no evidence that employers. employes a n d -Most dlse11e Is caused unions "work to insure that by fmproper diet. Actually, the provisions of the equal very few diseases are ·caus· pay act are honored ind to ed by dietary defJciencles, eliminate the evasive prac-particularly Jn the United tices to justify higher wage States. Our problem la more rates for men ." States, it one of over·nourlshment. added. should adopt equal -Our farmland has been pay laws where they do not depleted of n e c es 1 a r y now exist. ,,,,=====================I The task force proposed that states amend their maximum hours laws to permit women to wor'k overtime under agreement voluntarily entered into by the e m p 1 o ye and at "premium pay at the rate of at least one and one·haU times the regular rate after eight hours a day and after 40 hours a we e k .'' The council called for change in esisting law1 "wb.k:h prohibit s the employment of adult women In c e r t a I o occupations." They recommended that 1tatu repeal law5 placing ablolut. Jlmlll on wet1ht1 to be Ul!ed and other bozards IN THE LIOO SHOl'l'ING ARIA IT'S A Swim Sult Sale AT -----"'"----_--_.:=___ -= ---_= ---- I S ~K'S 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWl'ORT IEACH •z W' 644-IJIO WOOLWORTH'S iouth Coast ?tua Bristol at Sin Diego Freaw1y COSTA MESA Fall FasH10N FaBRics Little er ,.. lr••I•• PRINT 'N' PlAID BlENDS, WOVENS ··~~- Avril• rayon-cotton, Dacron• polyester-cotton prints. Cotton woven nov· elties, plaids. 36-45. '"·ide. - .. ...... ,~, e.tt•• ASSORTED WAlE CORDUROY ··~L Nanowto wide wale, ideal for so many fall fashions. Vast selection of popular solid colors. 35-45• wide. SHAPE·KEEPIN& BONDED FABRICS I~~ Orlon• acrylics~ oc;itton!, rayons, wool-mobair . cot- ton blends bonded to ace. lato lricot suo· wide. ASK ABOUT LAY-AWAY, 10% down holds your purchase at Woolworth's, no earrying charges, ever. •••i"illil ••·· o YOUI _.,.. _,.. llOH AT ""-I VOOOLWORI H'• '"'""' '"'"" ..... - Shep 1 .. ,., .... '"' Monday lhru Friday Untll 9:30 P .M.- Saturday 'Tll 9 P.M. ---- ' ~ -----' ' ---.... -------.,..-------------------------------------·---~ ------ Wtdntsdq, July 24, 1968 DAILY ~ILOT J e • Chamber Denies Snowbirds ... ::;;;.:;... ":.:..;.::.. . .::~.:;,:::. "":~;;.=~-1 ' 1'11 ... ...,.,..,.. ._ _.., fhe't' .,. l'ICTITIOUI tu.Ma SUl'llUOtl COUllT Ofl THI l'Ollu::::i:~T,, .. ~ t~.·· ~Ill, Ml,.._ 1f'~ C•-Of., Tiit-Uftdtn l911t4 ff """" I --STA'fl Of' CALlf'ott•U. l'IM TH! UHOlllllONCD COlll'OIUTION H...-. ..... Cl llfionlh, "'*' .._ fie> dudlnt • b!nlr•• •t ..., htt Ore .. , TMI COUWTI' °' oiu.•I dots ._,., Wl'IMY ..., M It ~ • To End With Sunday Race ll"-firm MIM f/f DAHlliLIAN &. Hllllll/IO'°'I IMdl. C1111tn!i1, VlllW """ .... ~ "°"""' ,,_,....,._. -"" ,.,.,= MOON. AllCHITKTI •rid ""'Mic! tlrm tlc;tlt!w• !Inn llffN OI '"AC"tP:IC '"LUIOIC t:•tttw « t.10 J, OAV, •IM k-11 lllitl-ioc.tM ti 1.U NiOrlft A It ~l'OM4 01 nit followlllt ",_(1), $VST.,,.,. Ind""-' M~ II"" It .......... t.i"O JOlll"H OAY, 0.U.11111. A11thel111, Ctllforftll uNtt tM fldl,.,. wi.e 111m1lll 111 NII 11'1d 1'-'thl fl If the tollllwl .. W-. Whitt -Ill NOTICI II Hl••IV GIVEN " the llr'" -· _, '"°'T.0NWK>e IUILDIQ ~ -........ ! fl,jff 11111 •Ila till,......._ I• H ....... I tJWI ..... fl lftt ftioYt lllll'ltlll ~ CO•I", I~ hi Mlf fl"" ll ~'" """"" c. o.111e11t11. 1ne w .. 11::un """"" A, Arlltt. Mn ...,, arcM, 111.t1 •H --11ev1,.. c1e1nw ... lfltt .._. ..,. ..,..,,,. _it\eft. ..._ ~ Df'., """" hKfl. Clllf, ttufltlnttool lff(l'I, C:.llfrofflt. Miii cteaokftl ,,. rMUlrlf M n1t 1Mm. •lfNt:NT CONITIUCT~ COA. By ALMON LOCKABEY ....... .., Rumors that next Sun· day 's Fllgbt of I be Snowbirds will be the l11t 011e were vehemtnUy denied today by Jack Barnett, manager of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce. The Flight ha$ been a C of C sponaored event slnce Jta inception in bbe early 19301. "We can foresee the possibility that the FUghl will become a matter of history before too .ntany year$,'' said Barnett, 1'but not as lone as we can com.e up with 50 or more entrte1." Last year's Flight drew 85 of the colorJuJ 12-foot cat- boats .and it Is eipected about the same number will turn up tor the annual A Bit of Newport in Europe Skip Allan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Kim Desenberg, Balboa Yacht Club are representing the North American Yacht Racing Union in this 40-foot sloop in the One Ton Cu p championships now under way in Europe. Allan ~christened the yacht Holiday 111. BPS Slates San Diego Log Race Balboa Power Squadron skippers are poring over charts in preparation for their annual predicted log race from Balboa to San Diego next weekend. The race commlttee is re· quiring logs to be prepared !or finiS'hes at 1 p.m., 2 p.·m., and 3 p.m. on Satur- day. Marks of the course will be San Juan Rock off Dana Point. the Oceanside Harbor sea buoy, the "r" 2 nashing bell buoy off the Encino· Carlsbad power plant and the nashing green light on the north jetty of the Mission Bay entrance. Norsaga First MACKJNAC IS LA N D . Mich. (AP) - A 12-meter boat from Milwaukee, Wis .. the Norsaga, was the flnt to cross the finish line Monday in the 61st annuai Chicago- to-Mack:inac Island Yacht Race. The craft. owned by Har· ry Ziemann of the South Shore Yacht Club, passed the finish line at 3:45.40 a .m .. an hour ahead of the second finisher. the Mttena. Miss Eagle Electric Hydroplanes Winner PASCO. Wash. (AP) - Retired Air Force Colonel Warner Gardner flew his favor ite bird -Miss Eagle Electric of Spokane, Wash. -to victory Sunday Jn the 45-mile Atomic Cup Regatta for unlimited hydropla11es. Nearly 50,000 persoM lin· ed the banks of the Col· umbia River to w a t c h Gardner aver-age 105.882 miles an hour in three 15- mile heats over a 21h·mile lap. Miss Budweiser of Tam. pa. Fla., fini shed second with a 100.896 M.P .H. clock· ing. The Atlas Van Lines of Phoenix, Ariz .. third in the final heal , 2veraged 96.463 to take fifth in the fin&! point standings based on Last Boat Due LAHAINA , Maui, H'<lwaii (AP) -The Seattle-based sloop Suerte was due to ar- rive at Lahaina Tuesday morning, but officials of tile Victoria, B.C. to Maul yacht race report they htdn't .sighted her as of 8 a.m. The Sue.rte wiU be the last vessel to cross the finish line in the 2,300-mile transpacllic race. Fourteen vessel:s left Vic· toria on July 1. .. placings in au three heats. The favored Bill Schumacher dropped out of contention when hil!I defen. ding champion Miss Bardahl of Seattle. beset by flames a11d smoke, roasted helplessly to a halt on the ~econd lap of the final heat The Bardahl, leader in the season's national point Stan· dings, placed fourth on basis of points garnered in earlier heats. "Sure it was a relief to see Bardahl go out but it's heartbreaking to go that way," the 52·year-0ld Eagle EleC"tric pilot said, "I know how he feels." It was especia'lly unlucky for. Schumacher's M i s • Bardahl, which had run neck·and·neck with t h e Eagle Electric in wiM ing their first two heats and starting the fi nal run with 800 points apiece. Cal-20s Race AlamiWs Bay Yacht Club will be the scene Saturday and Sunday of the n&1.ional championship regatt1 for the Cal·2Q Class. The series will be sailed in the ocean off the Long Beach Breakwater. No Reason Given '"" ~ C•llfwllla. ....... ,., """" " .. clfttl",.......,.. -"""'"""' .., l'OltATl°'4 m I ~ ,... ~ O.MI """ t. l.... ltatt fl Ctlfftr"'-• Or.,... c-tYt " ~ tfMfft. w1111 ""' _,.., CtlllWNt • ' renew1l of the .. •orld'1 blc· · 'A111W c. Olll'llllla11 °" Ju" t. ,,.., ..,.,,. ,.,.. • ,.,,.,., YCIUdlln. """ _.".._. •1 t1111..nc.. wtTN11J tt. 11n "* .--.;. , TllolM;t 1. Me,.i l"lltllk M tM fW Mlf 1!1trit, ",_IW el' HI'!' Allonlen l(IOHT ANO l\ITTON, Jllflllo 1"'. -~ oT' gest UtUe yacht race'' next """ "'c:.ltfW'lllf. L.-"-""' Ctullh'1 _,... .._,.,.....A . .t.tttt• .._" "" .s '--IM(lrl aou1tW1"9 • Mtw ""· eon.-" c:.ituei• S nd Ofl J<lf'I ·1, IM&. ...,_ ..... 1 .......... le M !I'll ,.,_ ..,.,_ -It IMlllitcrlbo JIL .... ...a.. C.t.UfWll!a .-of, wtlldl II U ay • 11'\llllk 1f1 .... fw Mid 111 ... .....-llY' If " ~ Wll~lfl IN"Ull'llflf lfld fht 11lla f/I -...1-f/f 111t ,,,....,...., Ill ~lllofl One -aaon for t • 1 ....-e.,.,. ~ c. 0-. .. 11 .-TMfl'lll ·~•fl••"" l'lte11Mo1 t111 -1n -""' ..-t•lfllM""" ...... ., Mid :1• -~ N. '0 • .._., n I Mel1l'I k-" tci -te "-1111 --IOP'J<ICIAL llAL) ~t, wlltil11 9111 _...,. •flW ti. flnt '-declining lntere1t la the _.... ,..,..,.. 1•• wt.c:•lbM " "" w1tr1111 ~ e:, o.,,,, ll\IMIC•lloll of ..... 11111a. :;1 ~1'"" w.....,. FU1bt is Iha' ••·-have '"'~ tM ·~ "'" .... •or.,., ll'lilblltoe•1...,.,... 0•19d J-a. ,,,.., tco11110•al1a.-.Ll • lf~ tQ11M ""9 afl'llt l"rl111:lt•I Offli;m Ill AvdttV T. 0•'1' been no new Snowbirds built '°''l(IAL 11Ai.I . Or•"" c_,., Mw111111"•"l• " "" l!.t•" of •TAT• OI" CALll'OllNl.t.. Wtttt. w .f411tM MY COIMllulon •ul,_ n. lllo¥e """"" ........., COUNTY 01' LOS ANGILf.I, -. ln several year1. Oftly a .. "°""" ·~.;b\1o<.t11"9n11e JUM 21. n11 1otMT AND sunoM °"' "''' ,."" .... flf JlllW. '" O.' 't4 llmlted number were buUt 1n "'IMIH' Offlct 1111 1>"4Jl1$hl4 O••"" ""'' 0111Y" 1"11o1. J~ .,._.,.,,,...., Mlor• Mt J-v. ••It • N111ry ~ 0r-... COUf1tJ IF I. 10. U, 2•. IHI IH, ..... -..._ ... di ........ ,_.. 111 lfl t<ld 19+' MIO C_,,. lllf S!•lt, 1'NIN flberglus. 1'bil otber1 are Mr Ce!MllNloll ~ • ...,.. l4lll llttc'. ,,....,,.. ,.. .,.,..1r1, .. ,, _,,,.u""" 11111 .- oocl h U .,.,, Jl. lt'9 T 'l:'r_AL NOTICE .......... (IUI QMal __ ,,, •-rM Ml<Mtl "· "'" 111411 w en u s -many of ~ · °'"'-<•• Otll'l' "''"'' ...,.,...... •'""'"-.... ., .... ,.....,,." 5111,..., w11..., ir.-" '"' " 111.""' which have fallen vlctlm to Jvlr s.. 1i. u, w. ,,.. 11•1-4t '"'*'....,.• °"'"" c-1 o.11y-1"11•'· 11,...~ '"" Slerfll,.,, '-•cttw;r.-~ .-1-'!" ll'l·ln\11 Jul'I' .. tt, u, u. ""' 114Hl llllt ~-•lltll 11111 ~ * v...z rot. LEGAL NOTICE "MOTICI TO <ttaotTOttt ........ ,,.,,. 111 .,.,,.., "'""'wi n.ii Ori . u th ·--~lrd . IUl"•llto• COUIT 01" TMI LEGAL N011CE ....... llllftld. '"" .a-.......... " gma y e .;)QVWU ITATI OP Ci.J.ll'OllNtA l"ff: ""'IUCf'I ~"°" -....cvNd ... -· was an Ideal bolt for C••T·~~~ .. • , ...... '!,111•11. TM• COUNTY°"....... • •• m '"WI ....... 'Mitt""· I ....... ~ ... '"" 1 '' \II . -Ha. A M1Mt ll'llr Miid Ind •tf111• lftlr f/lfklll -( .. youngsters to learn to •all ,,. .,.., ... ,.. " otrltfV ...., .... • ..... "' t:MAMUIL Jl!MIEN o-.. NOTICI TO C•llHTOtl CllY •lld ,,.., 111 lfllt Artltlafl flr.t...,... d WI uJ bl I ctndlletlfte I lliu•IM• ., 111 Clllrllle ..... • IUl"lllCHt cou•T OP ,.. wrltltfl an was s s la e '" ''""· ColM ,,.,..., C•lllomlt. ufldfr""' HOTICI II Hl lll lV GIVEN " tht ITATI 0' CALl,0111111 l'Oll 'J11111 v. ••It com""'Ution for teena1er1 ;icttt1-llrll'I -ol WESTlllN cr.dllol'I " ""' •b(lw llllll'lld dtcfd.tnl TNI COUNT'f' 01" OllAMOI Nolll"Y l"utllk. C..llfWlll• r~ ' .. tlOTOOIAl"Hll!tll lfl'd HI 111111 firm Lt -· H •-.... A'"* llrln<l111I Olfla Ill In recent years the Naple1 _.... ol ""' IW11oWlflt ,.,_ wtlole "'"'. Pfntrll fliv .... 'lfllfll. ... IMI"" EJ11t. ol MllllAM HIOOEI SMITl'l. Lot Anll• ... C-IY • • - S h tak lb I of It'! """ '""' l'IKll " ,,,...._ .,. Mid OIC90l!lt ,,.. rMlllred .. Ill• thtm. Of(MMd ($1 n • ' abot II . en e p ice ~ ..... : wllll h "ICnl•l'I' _ ... n. '" tllt tfflC"I NOTtcf: II Hl!lllY GIVl!N 11:1 ""' ,, ...... D. a.-. --... the s a 0 w b I r d a1 • JAMEi l. WOODAtlD. lit C..111111• " "" (llfll; " tllt •bowt lfltllllf cou,. or Uldlton "' ... ,._. _.... dKtlttrt .. ·-MIUll It.... • ., It'-'• C-" Mfll, Celllorflle, to _, """' wllll the ~,.... tMI 111 ,.,_ Mvlftt cltlll'll -11111 ,.,. Wt ._......, Ct...., ... •M ' youngste: s first boat. From DOHALD •. 11 ICI. 12111 ic: .. 1 '""°'· ~":...~ "'=lw"" :i.tl: "'!: Mid ftC"ldlfll ,,.. tltl\llrmd .. fll9 """" ............ there be goe! into the Kite Glt'fffl GNW, C1l'"'°'lt. Nortt1 ...... '""' Drlw ·,.....,.,, 1111.Hltlll Wllll tht _,,,.... vwc:Mn, )fl "'9 ,.n1ce ~ end . h I rl 0.tff JulY' n. lHll Ctlltonrllt wtlldi h ,,,,.· llu flf lMI ' " ttlf cl9fll. till h ii-. 111flO..S COl#'t, or l"UllllMd 0r•""9 c..t 0.1" "''""' even into sue I oop-I • JAME$ L. WOOOAltD ol h ~nlonlf Ill '1n mlflltn n;: " ..,.,,,.,., """" wllfl ""' llt(Ultl"Y Julir J-1 .. 17. 24. IHI 1~ ged boats Lido I•• ... .1 OOHALO I. •ICE ~ .. """ ufldt,.l1111d,1I !he orllcu!i---==~~===~--8S • 'U1 ............ C:.llfitrrlM. °""'" ~: ' rt1lt1fflo " "" .. , ... "' M141 Melcleftt. " her A,..,,,..,, 0AN111.$0N .. ST LEGAL NOTICE • Snipe. For single-handed °" .Ml. n. 1H1. llolfof9 -.. • ,......, w11t11 .. al• "'°"""'" '"" ""' nnt Mllu-CLAI•, su1" m .is Sllllll ,.,_. strett. . • • ill th ~"• end the l'\llllk 1f1 W fW MM ...... --llir !loll el' 11111 lllOtlct. L• MMM. Cl!llanll• ttOIJ, .,...lcll It""" .. ...... sa ng e ~ . ...... .... JAM .. l . WOOOAltO tlld °""Ju"'· IHI. Pi.c." busl!>ftl"'"" "'*'"19"" Ill ... CllTll'ICATI CMI , ........ ,....,. hlgh·,...""orm1~& Firin have CIOffALD s. tte• ......... " -"' • "" t":it~. ":i"'i: wm ,., ""tten ,.11.1111"" " .,.. .. ,.,. of Mid ll'O• T•ANU.CTIOlll o• •ut1•ua . t"'-' • __. ........ -•tt ~ to · dKIOtflt, wltl'll11 11• -111$ eflt• Ille Hrll UNO•ll l"ICTITIOUI •AMe ·-" captured the fancy of older ""' .......... lll•t~ '"" .O:lllOWll 11 I ~~ :.c:..:,i-. llllbllUtlofl Gt tlll1 Miik•. THE UNOE•ltGNIO CO•ll'OAATIOM sailors. """' ''*""" "" .. -. JONll II. *CANN D1'9d JUM 1'. 1'411. doll ........ ctrllfY lllel" .. ~. , , (01',ICIAL lf:ALI $Ill Nerti! ... .,.,.,., Orlwo Ml•!•m ll'on1111 kl'lftlttet lllltl""91 llcftM If IU. .. " ... ~ Sabots Kitel .and Lid0-141 ~ If. DeY11 llYtr!Y° Milli, C•ll"'""• E•IClll•I• " "'• Wiii of fM ~=-·= :~ ~l::rt't~l=~ often dr.iw as tar1e an 41ntry =:c7111ju=-:r1 ~...._: ttnt c• 1 .. 1n 11111 •• > Di1111.!"\""'."t.::. '*"'"' ' PAllTNE11s '"" rt111 Whl 11r111 •·din" lb;t in an oidinary weekead °''"" '-"' A"'""' ... lh:-9rt• :.,.~ •1 Llw ::'1P~ ::n~~n::":':~' regatta' as do" Snowbirds for :,_ ~:;:"" a.iiw hl:IHlloe.1 °'•"" Co.•1 o.uv l"llot, •u"""' 1119-'""" w.1.P.. 111e .• JlSI .. Wkll °'"""' the Fli ht ''*lllhlf OtMtt C111f DlllY' ,,1o1, No Jull' J... JO. 17' .,,... IHI llAHI L•........, c....,. •n eer-0.1 Mtr, c111fWf111. g . IY' ,... )1 .... A..._. ...... lNll ,..,.., LEGAL NOTICE !~~ =--~--1.:~TNE» ltt l'llllCI rtita ltt .. ,, .,...,'!"'· But regard1eu of their OTICE ,..,.,11""" o •• ,... c°''' oa11ir 11no1 tCotP01"11t1 s..u numbers no sailing dinghy LEGAL N 1u,•1110.: cou•T 011 T•• sTATE JulY, '"' u, '" 1... 114.wl w.1., .• iNc. -• . 01" CALll'O•NIA 11'01 Z I~: Wlllltm E. IMedt -• has ever been qwte as spec-••• .. , TH• COUMT'I" °" o••,..• LEGAL NO'l1CE • l"re.111t111 tacular as 100 or more su'::r.~l. "1o~::•tW~~. NOT1c• "' "~:.:'1o" ll'IT tTtoN ~~t~~$~~ALLJ:"~11t!:::Le:s 11 • • Snowbirds hittint the ., • .,. ... CAL1 .. 0INIA '" P'OI l"ltOIATI Oil WILL AMD l"OI M01'1CI OI' n11u,s~· ... • .. SAL• On 1111• bl NY " July-: ,:.o. 1 .... t . li TMS COUNTY 0' OIA.... Ln-1'1!111 TllTAMINTA•V. L-Ha. ' btf-mt, t Hol11"Y 1>Y1Nk 111 tnd fW 5 arUng ne. .... ~ E-1 •1• of LUE MINO• ORAl(E, l"l"I Miii. llnt 11\cl COlllltv lllcl Sl•lt lll'10IWlllF ... Tb tart · ythl 1 E to!W of GIAClf IUIGlll ~Mel Dect•-"· CM FrldtlY, AUfUll 1'· IMI, 11 llJOO pefred WUll•m I! Ill~ lnow11 to ,,,. e s IS ever ng n rJn1c1 •• Hl•E•Y 01viN lo -w NOTICE IS Hl!!l"ESY GIVEN Tlltl o'(lael! A.M. Fl"1n<l1I l"edlf1l(O"· lllC., • lo bl,.... Pr11I0111i of the OM"PO•lflon ... , the Flight of the Snowbirds. c"""""" ., "" ,..,,.. M!Mf .......,, ELS,RT o. OWl!N 1'111 11~ ""''" • oe11w1r. corPO+"ttlon. 11 T""'''' 1 1;; e•eculed Ille wrn.111 IMlrumt11t M-bi1fllt• With ""' It 111.,._ cltliN ... lflld .,. llltlllon tor Probll• of Wiii •llcl tor 1ubsfltutld Trv1tet ufllltt end pu•su•" of fM cor-•lloll lhlrelfl "''"'"' tfld upwards ol 100 of theH Mlf 1..:" --r;.:w1,.. " fllt "*"· IQu.Me" L•tl•n T"l1rnt11t•l"Y to Pllf. "'' <11e11 of h'u:tl rllerred to In"" Nollet •d.111Wltdvt0 .. ,,,. lllM tudll ~lllln llttl tbo ts ln ' . .... n-r l"lflr-" wNdl It ,,,... tor "' Otftutl ,_llecl 1111 book l!7' P•V• UI •lffQltld Ille .. ,,.. e c~ a maneuver g :-' .. -:.,..-::-::: .::"::iJ:. ':,.,., : ~ Mrtteul9r.. ,,_ .,., '"' """ 1N d Ofllct•• •-*· C011n1Y RKOl"dtl' " v1,,.1111• H.' Mt..,. -for position near th' Balboa " ..,...... .._. .,. t11t ......,... '"°' ., N1r1"" .,. -"" -., set °"-~. c.111on11•· wiLL sELL. Note,.,. l"uOlk Pavilion, it creates a si&ht \'0Udllf'$, lo"" _,.,.,1,~ ~.::. ~;; ::..=· ~·=~,.:.·";··::::!.ii~~~' .... ~ t1~"1!t~ .. 1.1:-..,.t (ll!ALI T·Ultl that ls unequalled in sailing~~~ .,c;,:., Or•11• •. court. 11 101 "'°"" 1,......1,.,'""" Clti' ~of :;:-,~,~~~':'llO°rii:'Or:: w ... A. c~ Jr .. A,..,_, area&. c..111om11. wti1c11•..!! "", •:re of"' i.u.1=.~ "05::.' f;,'i;' ,~·=~·· ~OlllllY ~,,k c ....... COii"'-"· '" "" ::._::•::::, 'C!':'~. of ~ ......,, ...., fl 1 11'11 ~ W E ST JOHN CITY OI 1t111t1 ....,.,, Cllllflf'lll of Or-t. PulllllPltd Or ' Other boatmen trylng to 111111,,. fro ""' "'• ... '-of,..:•:;-1~~"1: cOu"iY Cit'* st•M of c.111ornl•. 111 r11hf. Hiie, 111c1 1,.. "'19, 17 14 31•~Coeit Dillir '1'ti·17~ . t th b t th •. Wlll!lfl ,,. '"°"""' • " ~ u OAV~O W•LTS ........ -Miii Mo It llr>Oel' Miii Oetd "' • . • nav1ga e e ay a e me MIMI of 11111 ~. in wnt 1" 11,... Tf\1111 111 "" ,,_..., ,11u11" '" Mlll;i----L-E_G_AL __ N_O_Tl_CE ___ _ of the start of the Flight Dltod J11" lt, '"' s.111 211 Cou111Y •M stt1t1 M"Krtbtd ••: h Uk . F•IMft Mt" 511""°'11 L" A""l\n. Ct•terwlt •1t TIM E11t1rtir 11111 of 1M $0ultl 1'5 lnl --,======-----ave ened It to having a l!xecvlrl•" '"' Wiii Ttl· (2UI ,i .. 1m " Loi." Tr1ct 14 •• -ll'llP rKOl'd-AtlVl•TlllMINT P'Oll llDS white curtain drawn 1cross of ~ •;;-: :im::""" AtM. ... , ,.,. ,.""-.o 111 aoo11 n P•1• 21 of 1o1i1.u1i.MOU1 Nollet 11 11tre1.1,. ''"'" ~ ~ ... ~" th b Tb tart f th McOWPN, 00 Publlslle<I Orlft9t C0tit Cliltv' l"lk!t J11o Nifllf, In 1111 offkt of fM C-ll' Tnitlttf of tllt OrtflSlt Co.ti Juflllt e ay. e S 0 e '''IHI ci:::;-:::;-IY' 11 11 24 1961 1m,.. ttc.'Ol1Mr of Mic! C-"'· Collen 0111r1c1 of Or111D1 c.i111y, Flight of the Snowbirds is :+°:!:",,~~ ,:_.,,. . .LE. GAL NOTICE ~ .. :': :.;~.::.,, "::~ ~ 1~'= :~1•1;!;':f!, :•~tel iw:0 ,.:i1 ..,':':; ;~ pr 0 b ab 1 y the most PullMMM Ori-C011I O•llir •tie!. ,,,. '"•Nl1"9 111i., llOtaallofl ot ~ l".M .. Tllur.o..y, A11t1u:tl 1, 1NL ....... h to hed UI t IY' 2 .. 31 •flll A"9u:tl 1, 14, lff& 1:1124 cumbr•Mtt, llO I'll' tM "'""1"1"" Prln. blcl1 fer .,. tw•f'd of CO.neri1 ~ p 0 grap sa ng even MOTICI 10 CllDITOll dllll 11111'1 GI' "" llOI• ucvred ..., Mlcl llGfl Collt••d tor OFFICE llEMODa.:OI' in the country. LEGAL NOTICE .... • "9111 dllcl, fo.wlt 121M1.SJ win.'"""'"' 1rorn~ THE FOtUM 1u1L01NG, or.,... c.. su11•••0• COUIT °" TMI , .... ,.,. 1, '"' •• "' Miii .,. 11rovl0td, Ctlleff. -~ Actually, the Flight has HI TMI ll.lll'•lllH; COUllT Oii' STAT• 01" CALl,.OINIA l"Otl •!Id •II ''""' ·-""'" MtUrmd br Mlcl .klcll b1$ wn bf rtalvmd In"" Of'ltQ little significance (or the ™"11!!A;:E 0c'o~:~~'::":,:_:"0 ,,,,~•• ~0"~•0:v OtAE~• v A" '"D!: ~~· 11. ,,.,.. ~u1:i:.. °O';:,~ 1" c!:t ~.!::trot.= dyed·in·lhe·woot Snowbird MO. A'4tS11 IOUCHAUTI!, ~std. l'INANCIAL FEOEltATION. F•lrY1-Rotd. COSI• M"', or- il I OltOll TO IMOW CAU'll Holl~ I• htrebr llYtfl Ill Crldlton ht,,. INC., •t Wdl TNllH Cou111l', Cel1110t't1I•, IN •11111 bl ....... sa or. The more mportant 111 "" Mt!IM' of 111e l"tt1i1on for c"'"'' 1,.,. ctt1m1 •011"*1 1t1e Mid dKtdtfll to av: •· 1. WHI TN EY '"" puMklY '"" 11Duc1 ,, ""' .._,,. but less spectacular events GI'"''"""' TRENA llAE MAllr•N. 1111 1111 cl•lm• 111 ""-eH1c1 o1"" c11t1t T•u:tl Ofllc•r 1t•ttc1 11me. . WHE•EAS CHEIYL L... VO N of 1111 1f0t'n11d. COi.ir!, ot to l'Nllftl fllel'fl t"'9 Wor1c lfldudtl rtmodt ll119 of 1 tlullill!N for the class have been the •EHKOI" ,.;1111_, 11 1 P••tflf el t P. t. 1t1e ufldtrolollld 11 tM office of Dort l"ubll~ 0••"9• Co••• 011\v l'llflt, J~ E•cll bid must eomorm Ind 11.i Gold sand Silver s regattas pll(•"'' "••NA lltAii MAltTIM, • ftmtl• II. Hvt'llllll, l3711 Sell Merl• Slrttl, 111,..,. "'14, 31 Mid Autu:tl 7, IMI l*-" ,.,,,_,.1,,. lo ""'' l""ll•llon, ,..,. ~ . . ~!Ider "" "' " lwtfli'I'-un ""'" Cl"' of Lm A11t111tl, C1ll!,, wt.Id! 1fllllr 1M<Hlc1tl-111c1 ell oll>lr doeu!Mll,., which deternune the cl111 ri.1 flied • 11tt1t1on w1111 ""' cl•r1< of this office Is "'' •lie• till bul111t11 o1 tlll LEGAL NQTICE CW!tt ol """ contrld OOCufl'llfltr. -cha pions C011rt 111, .,. cwdlr d<t,.,.1,,. •PPllu11t·, Unele•tltlntod 111 111 11111tort Hrt1 1111no .. -on 1119 111111 -111 1>11bllc lfllllloedllll m • 1111/Tlt f,_ TRl!NA IAI MA•T1N to lllf "1•19• Sudl clllll'll, "'1111 Ille MOTICI TO CllDITOlll ln t1ld olllct ol Ille Owntr. IM till Word was out around TllENA ltAE ltEHKOI"· lllCftMl"Y YOUdlln, '""'' N nlM « IUll'l!•IDll cou•T OJ< TMI Wlllltm 81iwodl •llcl ......... n. Al"tlllltodt. IT IS OllOl!llll!"O t~I i ll llel'10fll ,,.. 1'"""9d I• tl9+""1ld, wlllllfl llll """"11'11 STATI Oii' CAlll"O•MIA llOlt lllO l•~aklt Drlv" CO.--dtl ~'• Newport, last week that the ..., ...... '" "" .~, .... ll'loltler .... •Ito•""' llnl 1111bllc111.,,, of 11'111 "°""'· TME COUNTY OP' OllAMOI C•ll~r11r •. Ind rnlY bl obltltlH ,, "" Flight of the Snowbirds "'' btfon 11111court11 t;>t A.M .. °" 1t1e 0•1td EJ:~•c 1~·11 Bolldl.lut• HI. A"""1 ri;i~ ;:.., '"'•~n~r~ ""c11"-:tittr: uld •· h ed t Ml! d11r el' A-1. IHI. ti 1111 coul'fllllust Aclmlt1tt1f.itrl~ of Ille Esiite l!ll11t f/I CAllL TON T, IAltlEE, •M G · 1 l"ll nd Setidn:l1-Tll WO UC c ang Del year Ill 0-rl!Mfll Mo. 1. ,, IOI No. of Mid OtcedltW k-''CARLTON TAYLOI llAllEE, C:::1~ wlH :: .tll.Mdld IY' "wit "" ID the KJ'e Flight 8rotdWt~. 111 fM CllY of illftll ,.,.., Oen I ""'"'"' •M k-11 '' CA•LTON flAllllEE. ..._... r .,, !! ' -... ~ ' C-IY el' Otlflll C1Hf!ll'11l1 •lld 111ow ' Ofclllld •r• re,..,,,... '°"'' ,,.,. 11 -N 0 t SO llfu chamber of. ~. 11 tfll', wtiv'111e H'tll~ fw ~ t:' :~1~.:ir:.. NOTICE: IS Hl!lll!llV GIVEN to flll r11on wlllllft flw 11•'9 t fttf"" Mii ._ f. . I ho' I d the .. llf,... ~kl ""' .. '''"'"· Tll (JlJI >U-t:IJll ~ (ftdtll>n "' "" •bov9 Mltlld dlcedmf "'· 1c1a s w s regar IT II l'Ullt1'HI!• OllOllll!D "'-1 •• -...,, ..,. ............. "" 111•1 •H PlrlO<ll 1'11¥1119 clllll'll uehut tlle l •bor •llcl Mtlerl•lt lllllcl I""' Flight I S one of the best eoetv o1 lhl1 onte• 111 1tlow ~•UH be 4t5J~ 1 1•1d doKoldlfll ,,. reoulrtd te 111o1 n.em, ll'1rflltl'M11C1 lond Wiii M re«ilrM.. If · t f .._ 1>11tlll111td lft "'"° O•llY l"!lot, • -.111Hr l"...tillllletl 0 C If l"llll J lir 10 wllll the 111(_.l"t' -..dltl'I. 111 the olllc• Con1r1cror 1tltttld. • s pecta or events o 111e "'1-r•I clr<ullt1<111 P•l111t<1 1,."" c0.,... 1, ,4 31 1,.:•f'" " · ~n• Ill o111te cle•k of"" 1bov• .,..1111e11 cour1. o• w-.01 ••T•t• •• yachting year for both IY of o,,,,.,, c11lfor1111. ""'' ~ wuk '"' ' · · , -· ,. 11ret1111 1111m, wrt~ "" ll«llNl"Y """"""'to tl'lt L•bor coctt "' 111t IMf.o llltW f4) •UC-llvt -ln 1r1or fro tl'lt LEG OTICE -..cllers, llO lllt undt•Jl1111d •t 1111 J.lw of C1llloMl1, Soullll'" CtlllOHll• 1111 .... landlubbers aod sailors. d~lt HI !or l'lt••1119 Ml"" pellllon. AL N llffl(ll OI HURWITZ. HURWITZ .. Ind C11n1lruC1illfl Tr•oSts Cou 11cll• From a spectator stand· OATEO: JulF 1t, ,,.., tEMEll, 0t • nN s1 .... 1, N_,, flu11c11111 1114 Conllf"uctlotl Tr1oSts ~ . . •Olll!llT I". KNEELAND IUl'EllO• COUIT 01" TNI ee1cll, Ct llhlr"l1, Wllld! Is "" plac.t o1 of Or•ll9f COllfllY, !he 111ld ,~ _, pomt 1t compares with the JUOOE 01" THI! ITATI o .. CALlllOllMIA 11011 llullllfll OI Ille """-""11111111 11t ll'llllon Trw... ...I 1tart1llltd ""' ...... ala.rt of the En.enada race NA10Ju;.1:lo1\1~N•T TN• coi:.:.~,::.1011AN01 .,N,'..!~1"!~ to '"'• ··~~ of ",I'll O.Cedt111. :~·~~:i ~"W: ;-~=., •..::., ': f th b. boats LAW .. lllCll NOT!CI Ot' MIAllUI• Oft l'UITION "'11 "'11 IMll 1 1'"" lllt nf l'llbliu-•~tcllhl lllt CDMrKfl; W'llldl 'llllll •Ill or e ig • ADAIL 10 .... LD"9. McCUIV ' 11'011 1"1109ATI 0' WILL AND ll'O• 1111'1 .. 11111 flOlkl. •w•t'dld 1111 ~I blc!Wn1 ... .... MAllltlMAN L•n•1111 TIJ1'AMIMTAltY O•fM JwtJLll1I:· '': • -,,..,..1n.... ''"' .... «Wtl•IMd "' .. .. A......,.. At t.tw hlt!W el' JOSEl"H IUIK, •Ill ~ . •" · 1 -lftcll'llN _., .. ..,, Ille 8teN. .... ........... 111""-' a.,.ai llll•11i& ti JO$El"H IUSH, M,D .. Oeu•lld. ~~~ :.::::.. ~:;... t•• u M1'9d bllow : !RI Wlflelllf Df!w NOTICE II HElll!IY OIVEM fl'lll Tnll HU•WtTZ. MUllWlTt ' ltlMll AW'f Clenltlelflon 11111 1fl!ld11ttd _. N--' IMcll. C•ltlorill• ""' lMUrlllc:~ •1111 Tru:tl CornN IW •• Corpo+-11-•row n1tld W tl .. Nld ,, "" (Uf"'"' TeltltlllM' (11'1 t41•U» llllfl /111 lllfd /Mrflfl ~ HHlloll tor ll'Oblhl =-~ ... "':! C 1..__,. _ WIPI fll'tl for llte tHllttltte It ... '""' Am......,, ,., ..... fl_t " wUI •ncl 1111" I-·~ of Lllltn ........ • ......... cleulfle1llllfl '" l'ffld Wiii\ '"' tlltYlo l"ulln111e11 OtttlOI Co.•I D•ll• '1101. T"''"""' ..... "' .. tllllontr, •1111"tf!Q! "' l~~ • ulrl • . 11$1..S Trtdflo COll+'l(:lb. " ..... ''"' "'""' Jutir 2•. ll 111c1 A1,11u1t r, 14, IHI 12•M1 wl'lkll 11 m1clt for """"' l'&rllc11lert. •llcl l'ubll•~ed 0,,~ co!ai 0 ,11 ''"' , bllow .,.. llOI curl"lflf or ,,.. r1¥1sff Irr th•I ""' llll'lf •llcl llllCI "' h .. r1119 the ... • . ~\lo lfllo+" 11•""'911" durl1111 ""' biddllll Hll'lf LEGAL NOTICE Umt 1111 b-.n tit llOt' A111111I 2, ltA, 11 IF,,, 24• JI •llcl A111111t J, IN& 12JIMI or C0111tl'llCl1°" l1m1, 1udl rev111-Wrt ' -------------t ::io •·'""' lfl ""' courtr-.i of·°"'',,. LEGAL NOTICE b1 ,on,..,_.. • ,..,. of ""' 11t1tw .. ..., It ·u ,_ t j rn.it "'· r ol 1•lct cour'I, •I &01 Norlfl ,.11•. A11v 11111111, w.lftre, v1a11en, -WI UC WO races none IULK IALI MOTIC• .... ,,..y, In '"' CllY " """ AM. • •• 111 motion ... other -.,ii. shill -~·If' for tbt partldp1nts 1 n TO TMI! c•IDITOllS 011 "EJILE C•llfonoll•. MOTi<• TO ct•C11T0•1 dltlon" ""' ....... llltod w ... Kl.-... OHLSl!H, TIAMl,EllOlt: Oe1911 Julir I!, lfM JUl"•lltO• C:OU•T o• THO -tic" 111•v bl -llrftd Jn COll"'mfl'f' Newport Harbor ya c b t PLEAS!! TAKE NOTICI!, 11111 YOU llld w. E .. IT JOHN. .,.,.. °" CALll"Ol:NIA "°" wllll "'11111 1m.s.,"" C~I• \Mlol" Club' Ab D •~el ... : .. "<fl" nu.--' II llctlMf •Its •lld C0\111,,. Clt'11. TMO COUNTY O• ...... C-. I man.so -=tJ ~ "" .. ,,.. Ctlllontl• C.-...rcl•I Code. °"'1'1• tlrHtlilf" ... .._ .... ....... o...rtlme 111\fll .. "" -·~ weekend ~ the fleet ••ill ........,,, ... ""'111td •• IOllllWJ; ., .,_, '· kill .. J,.. l!•l•hl "' JOHN l'IHCll.HEY l'OOSI:. ~ Ill 11({.ll.f "' ""' l'ftUIW .,,.. from Newporl to Long P _; .. 1 1, The! Trefllftf9+', Vll'll OlllNll, 11 Ml 0... Dl1n, Slit .. Mt 1111 k-It JOHN I". l'()OSE~: wol'll alld 11 IM r11W for ~ "tt.. """'"" •Miii 19 tr1Mltr to "" Wldtf.i,tWd, l".O. II• 11M. ,._,.,, l1Mk, c.lf. 0.C.llld. a 1n lflwll'ld. • ~ on Saturday and back to !>-'· ~ Tr1Mter .. , '" llulk. ,,... NOTICE II 11EltEI Y GIVEN to "" Holl491't ...... N 111 lwllldrfl ,_,_. N S nd -. .. 111 .. ,,,,. ,...,. "' T •• ..., ....... 11in1-. T•• (JU) '°""" Uldttor1 .. "" •I.low llllll'llcl dlctdMI Ill "" collletl ... blill'Olllll"" ........ ,,, ewport on U ay. .L1n:o lulowll '' O!'llttft.lll\er11 eo111 Meter.,....,,..,., I'll' ll'flltlilMr ""' 111 -$Ori• llt¥1lll c1111111 ••IN! t1111 -Jktbll to "" 111rflculer ·Vlfl, racing fleet will lay over 1t L•uNrv 1!111>1-1 co.. w 11 • r •,, • • ll'11b11J11tc1 Of•"" c..,1 0111F l"11o1. J11o ••111 die....,., ,,.. '""'''" ,,, '"' """"· c11111nut1on .,. ,.,,.. ., --.. • ltatod. lfl(ludllll but ""' n11111t11 " •II of b' 1'. u. , ... lHI 121MI wtlll lllt flfCllMtY VOllCIMn, )fl "" lfllw ""''°"" '" "" -l•d. " Moonstone Cove ind White I ""' ''"" "' II/di '1111111e11 -1oc11e11 11 d h c11r1c of .,,. '"""• ... 1111to1 court or 11 .... u bl 111111c11trorY u-"" c.-Landing Saturdah nl'""t 111 llrllldllll .mw. 1111 ••Yll'IOfld w,,., LEGAL N011CE ........ tti.m. wtlll· "" -..',,., hdD+' to wt.it • corotr1ct 11 ·~ ao• • AlllllMlll'I, C1IHtrlllt, Ind ......,..,..,. •ht YOUdllrl, """ unc1t.-.l9l'llCI ,, lllt Olflct llld -•II 1llbcerllr1dort undlr Ill•, .. The winner wi be based .udl '""" ll'lll"fll bl lot.•ltdi 11lcl .... ,. 1'·1'Uf' " hi• •llomfor. JAMii E. MITCHELL. "" ""' -""" Mid ''"1'1' ..,.,,. .. 111111 on th l est point score of btllll dtterlblcl 111 ·-··· II: All cot" CEltTlll'ICAT• 01" IUllNlll 211t "· MAIM, llJITE •• SANTA ANA. .... d "' dlfnll .... to •11 wlcJrlll e 01'.' -·1ec1 WI.....,. tlld cll"Y'lrl lwllere .... , 'ICTITIOUI NAMI CALll'Oll/'llA. ""'· wllkll It ""' llllU tml'lo'tld111 "" •ncvflon" "" ...... ICI. the comb1.11ed races. leutldl, -111"*"· 10011. ¥1111<19&. ro11. The ulldenltl!ICI 111 c1rtl1Y llle'I '"' "'bull1111• """ lltllllnl•"*' 111 ,11 ,....i. a.•l"•NT••s 11Wr1P ••• A I k . t h 1,,. stock. tvntriun. "'"'1t111 ...... """"""· __.. ... ,_ , •. ,,-,, ,, ,., ..,,,_ ,_ -n -··•·--,. .,,, -• , et•-"' ....................... .s.s.0t • 0 m a I n g e IHllllMet. ....,11.s lllcl lllllt t1111lbll ~_..... ·~ .... ... ·~ ••.• ... .... .. ,.., .. ,. ~ ' ... •• .. T•b-19 -tlW _,.,\ti. S.11 . . • ••-l1l111d, Ct Uforlll1, \ollcltr flll n,o-CtOllll, wllllt111 1111 """""' efltr the 11u1 · "· · · ••• ,.., overrugbter will be the Miii 1"""''"19 11'-""I' "' ""' Mlcl 111111ut t1r111 111m1 of Mr tobtrt'1 a.11.1oe ll'llblkltloll "' 1111 "°'kt. "•1'-• 1--11c1 .. · · · · · ••• • .. · · • , ltwlfllu r"'nlllu of ,.....,., IDct .... , l1t-Girt 1111 11'11! If flnn ti ~ .. "'9 1 F.,.....,111 9Dc -l'lellt ll'IOnl h 11 llltlrlottt Pa<:1bc Hand.leap Racing '""'"' bl.'I""' 11"'1"' 1o 1n lllCll 1sw11 ' 111 0•1911 JulF16. ,,.. c1t .. lfle111ot1 1UP1rv!MC1, ••<•'' . toetltti 11 nu ••rll'IOfld w .... ""'""111 1o11ew11111 "'1CH1!1),"""""' """'"' '"11111 Midi; lilmlt11 .. _, _.lie 11111., • Fleet yachtJ compeung for c • ...,..... · · w •IK•co "' •••IMM• .,.. 11 1o11owfi Mm111i.1re1or GI' 1111 Est•" .. CA•'", L1MOL1uM uv111 . ~ NHYC's Dickson Trophy a TM co111 _,.., .,,,wn '""' c1,..,.,. ••r1 '· c. c.c .. ,., tu c..119 Ille.....,.,.,.,,,.....,... C•rMf, Lt........,,, a.""' Tr11 L.1,,.,.~ .... , ' ..i..rM t. 1boYt ,,.. IKllM 111 ,,..iou. $trlort, Sin Clll!'lflllle, Ct Nforllle llld JAMU I, MITCN•LL. t CIMINT MAIOlff ' •• • 1ea&on-Ior111er1es 11.milar to -""""' 11ur111,,., ""-""" "" COutt-J•n1 o. o.co.11r. 111 c..111 '°"°''· .,........,. 11 L•, c-1 MIMfl, "•""" •nd .,....... the Ahmanson Serie• IY .. °"'""' •llcl "" CllY " Whll!ltr. S.11 C1lmt11lt. C1Hloml1. ,,. "'· Mllfl II., w.. .... l!'lldllM Clllll"I.... ..... . ...... ...... • IMcll'lc: leattlflt wllf bl fllr11lthlll won 01toll Ju IF 1, lHI, lttltl A111, Cl~ flJM Ctmtflf Mt..., JOI.Ir""''"'" ..... :: • .QI The winner of t h e ,_1 1111"' to t ut•" ' Tuctc••· suri. Rotllft II'. c. o.. Celllr TOI: 1n•1 .....,. l"o"""'" 9111: -""'" 1bovf ~ AhmanlOll Selin II the beet Z'it..~ ,::;.,. lrotdwtr. ltnl• AM, 11* ofJ~~ll~~!~ ~: (lllfllYJ ~.,.:~Iii= OtllY' l"JIOI, J~ 1li~.ICIA"t performer tn the belt five of ""'• flOllct 11 11o1 tt bl c.w1r111C1 •• '" °" JulF ,, 1M1. llolfof9 ""'' , ,......., IY' 11, 24, 11 '"" Allfwt r. 1H11 1n1 ... 0-.1 ,...,_,. ••.••...••••••••.•• ..,, Ahmanson Race Due IX• ff~e r-H st·,..1-......... 1111 ""'-"" "rt111 ht llltl' l"u1111e '" •N fol' ae1c1 $t1i., ,..,._1,, LEGAL NOTICE "°"'"'" ............................ 1.n I 0 WJIUI. -........ Wit N _... It _ ...... co... •-rid •o111rt ~. C. Cle Codilr •M . Jwt',,..,.....tfl WI"""" .............. 6.15 0 d • Q • t R and finllhin& at Newport . "'""..,.,. rr .... ,.,, r1111tr Mlf 11011co 1. J•• o. o. c0t1er ~ .. -to 111"" ou.:zi•• n Ille S tw"""'""""' ~ """· ....,_,. wllOll ,._ et1o Mllotmbld to Cl•Tlll'ICATa 01" COll"OllATlON Glltltl'" ................. ,. .. I." U I ace LEGAL NQ'l1CE J. Tiie lllll'lfl tlld bw~ .-ctr-of tllt wtl~\11 IMlrUIMlll Mii _._....... •o11t TUMIACTIOM Of' •USINlll 11011 WOl:Kl•I • ' --------'-----Trtl'lt'-llld Trel'ltfw .. II 111111 """' ....... 1xtc111911 "'1 -· • UMOll ll'ICTITIOUI MAM• Oml1"'1fll•I lr111 Worlltr ........ · · '-JI!! .,. II ""'-: {Ol'FICIAL SEALI THE UHOEISIGNEO COll"O "" •tlllletcl"" '"'°' Workw ,. .......... W lt01'fCI ....... 1"1tMlllllfTY TllANIP:lftot: Vtfle OJI""" •l'Dl•I JICC!Ulllflt J, k&fl\lfl llAT,.,N ,._II 4k _.. fir. 111«t W0..11 Mlflllt Hol'lc:t h ...,_. .,_ ll'ltl 11111 -OltlMfl • ,,..,.. Ctl4I Mfiol' LIVNl"Y Hol•l"Y ll'llM!ooC•l"1nl!t .... lltl'tlJr Cll'llf'll' ""' 11 ll c:onducfl111 • c11111nu11111 .............., . T RAVEMUENDE , Germany (AP) -S. A. "Huey" Long of New York, one of the world's most IUC· cesaful ~tsmen. 11 1 s withdrawn his 73-foot ketdt Ond1ne III from tb e B er mud 1 -Travemuende trans·AtlanUc reg1tte, the ~an Naval tender Ru.Iv radioed today. Long gave no rea90na for the wttbdrawal. However. he e.s ked the West German escort vtssel to take 12 ol his crew aboard, Ruhr reported. Th.ii request WM turned down as then: wa11 no CMe ol Wnea or dlatress, the report 1aid. On d l ne requested .permiNion to a:ive up 400 n41uticaJ miles b e f o r e reaching \be llnl>b ol Ille regatt.a, wt>dl be&ao Jul}> f ind in which 33 competibors are taking part. Long said hia ship would go to a dock yard at ttle SW<dlsll port. of Goel<borg, presumably for repair1. The announcement came .as Oodioe, built by a German yard at 1 cost reported to be more than $2SO,OllO, wos In third posi- tion behind American entry Kialoa 11, 1kipptted by John 8. Kilroy or Los Angeles, and Dutch yachting veteran C. Broynzeel's Stormvogel. Both yachts, sailing In Group A Of the regatta, cimml .. vlgeted the Skagen Reef 1n the »OTUI ol Den· mart In the monUng, close- ly followed by th• G«man •n\ry Germania Vl, lll!p- pered by H. V. Howaldt from. Esien, eod Stella Polare, under ttle commaod ......... "'" "" -,.._11119 "' -1.....--1 Cl.. 1111 .. VIMl'lll w.... l'rlMll'll Ol'lkl Ill llulllllU klcllmd 11 ,.,, Coolldtt AYtflue, LAIO!ll:•Q dlbll .., ltltlRtlll ci.l'll'l'ICIOll .., --Nllllltllf'I, C1lllonlJ.1 0r ...... c""""' HUlllW u. C.IO Miii. Cltlfotflll .,...... L1bol"tn, ·-1• ot ceftlltvclllfl-· J.tt o( Italian Ch 1 m p 1 0 D Oflltf """-"· 111.., .n.r 11111 ,..... TAANll'l"•I~ o-,. "'· Joflfl1011. Mr CommlnMll toll'll ~i:v.n::=,~~to"""",.. a;.,.:TE:L~NG (oftcTlle ewer -.,._.,loin ......._ .... 0.. ... "'II n.111 llin' " Julf, 1.... cll"/1/ Colt! Ml"1 Wllllof ltl'YIU, 1m Oct. JO, 1t71 It ClllrnilOMd ti 11'11 i:;1:W. M fll'I tlld fO!'nl olllt · · ... · ·· · · ··· • · • "· ~"l.-tt y a ch ts man A&ostino lllfl 0 ... _ w. °''""""°'" A..,,.,., ·-... ,,., ll'ubtlll\fd' °"•""' C:...I 01ttr ll'Uat. J\lo "'*' MMllMI tllcil "':..c:::r·""" WI"*"' c•-.................... ,..., Straulino, Ruhr -1... (/• MIWl"OttT LIOUCM Ct""""" If a. lo, 11, 2,, ,,.. 11.fWI teillWI· 11 • W•ICIWI•" .......................... ..u1 ~ ,... Wt1I COii! H .. ,..,.,, 1. Tt Trtntltrt1't l 111 w I e cl t • • ITi"llMtl INV•ITMl/llTS LTD '°"""'" 30c "' ,,_, "'°'' t'llllll ...... e Group yacflta Rage N_, 1Mdl. c:.111er1111 ,,... T••fltftror "'' UMct "° o1111r 11u11"''' LEGAL NOTICE .. • c11 .. 1ne111on -Miid. • · ' ll'vblltllld OrtflM CMfl Dlllr .. llol, No 11111'11 lllf .... ,_ 'lllltlll11 Ille lflrll .,..,. Mltll .. 1111'1 c._.11oo1, '°"1 toolldll ll'AINT•lltt •• ~ with Homer Denlu1 of ,, 24 u. 11 1,. 1,... "" ""· T xt1t ~":""" Nllnlllw "' co.1. """'· ltot11"' •rvt11 '''"'" ............. I.If Melboume, Fla., at the • " ""' "lk ....,.,.,. -"'"'"''" MOTl(I TO C•IOlTOltl w1T':af:· .... llffll! INt ,..,. ......... J9Uf'Mll!lllfl lllr•l' .................. w · LEGAL NO'J1CE lltl'IM ,, It lit COl'l"""''"'1911 •I ... of. ,.... -· ., JulY. ,, ... TllADll helm, and the c a n a d 1 • n t1c .. " 11u1e11 ' T11Ck1r. 1u1tw m. 111 :~::::: Jtr~:1~ ~ ICll'tloml ... 11 '"""""' 1,.. ftllln ...................... . s p l r i t' wUll N. R ....... Mottll •rw.rw1'· ""'1 "111• Ctlltonll• TM• COVNN.. ....... ITllLING INVEITMIHT1 "'"""'" -l .......... .,._ ~ CDT ll'ICATS .. lvtl•lll, nm. Ill" •ltof" A\11V11 1• IMI. Miii. A ..... T LTD "'"· Maccarvtu from VJ.O~ver ~tCT'''"' IWll• 0·,..~~ :....., ,,...,.,.., .. , ... ., ""''l!L •· •un.E11. D«.... ttu.~· J. ,,,.., , :=.11~T::n::-.~~~ .....• :.~a B.C .. were well up with the ""'••a1 .... f ... ~Ill .. -ITATI! Oii' CAli,.OW:N1A I ed. YIU ll'l'fttdtlll , __ -lft I .... J~·,., leaders, a mere 30 miles lluc1frll • ._,_It l'1J w..kltl Or!w, COUNTY 01' OIAHGI l NOTICI! IS HE•l!tV GIVEN " "" ITATI Oii' CAlll"OIMIA. TllAMIT••• _,...,, htcll. Glllflnllll, ......., W. fto. Oii .Nty lt ttM, W-1111 -"-crMI"" ti !flt tbrot Mtrlld lllf(IMflt COUNTY 01' OllANGI, u. ,.._11 t.k -Jit. ll'llN llllfl ~ behind tlhe new leader mtWI """ -OI l"IMllON ......... ,.. ' • 'I'." ""' Ill " ....... MWllll clllfN ~ IN °" ""' I• ..., .. July-, A.O -Cit MICll""' _,,,.... • • Ki I R radioed • Nl .. 111111 llllt .... fl"" It ----.. ;;:i:"':..-.:::r.=~"'::&:Ol!":t N iil llll:ldtftl ••• '""Ir•" fii. """"' ....... -,,..,. •• Ol¥ft ......... on:;-lrvcb. .... --•• a oa , utr . "" "'""""' ---.. "'"" 1111 ""' JOHNSON 11_ ,. _"•ii.""* ~~ "".,i;:c::~ :""fltl:.i ... ::ia l"\lllllc '" •1111 "' .. 111 CtuftlY 11111 '''"· m. .............................. ..,. They are being rollowed .,... ,1oa " ,......._ " •• te1...,,..1 ""'-~-.. 1~111e11 ,. ""' •1111111 c • w1 '"""' O!lol,I • " ,.....,.. fl'ltf'elft. ...,,, Clllftlll......, _, Dr._.. " .._ trvdl .. • '°"" M .... by W.'I G.rmany•1 J an Mlrl'lfl 1"°"'""' • "" w, oir-ic i...""""'"' '""' 1C1t-ledtfll 1t1t1 11t " ",_' """"' 111 '* ... ,,. -",_"" .,,....,.,, """~ J , """" • m . . ............ , ....... ~·«:•• l lwlS .. ""· J •• .....,., HlllL tllllwnltl. ...,.. ... ........ flt> l"OUClllrt. to""' wnfilnll .... It !flt offlct T111of .._It,,,,. " -"" VICI ..... 1-ors ..... " "ll(b. '"'' NYINll ~·!! Pott Jll, :1'!l'f.red by rum 011111 July-n. 1•. WITNlll llll' "'"" 111\111 .tfkl•I _.. .. ITIWAIT "J.HAl'l"I•, A""'"""" -.. "' ,,,,. ""'"''""'' lfl•l l'tlClltM llM .............................. u: Mlnllfl ,,,.,_,. lllAt..1 tau~ 1111111,,._ IMI .. 14111 .. '-Llf ,_ 'llll!Mfl """""""'"' 111 bllwlll et 1111 -. llOll • mt 11 ion a r e Lor c t stt" • c..1...,. °''"" C-1'1111 l .,,,., l~ 111t,, CIHIOl'tl"· whlO " 11w .i-., -.llDlll """'" 11M1111, '""' ~lt09> , T1lt "-' ~ ... l!'ll'I""' If ,.. Sc b i er a I n I n8.,.f r om °" ~ n. IM ..,..... ""' • ""'" H0tn l"Wllc IM1-of"" """"1"*' '"'" """""" • to 1111 ""' Midi ~·""' ~ 1tc11Mi • ..,., 1fld 111 bltlt or .. .,.,. .. l"Vllilk 1111 .... "" .. ., ...... ,.,,_.,,. ,.... ., CllllWfllt ... ~1 ..... " .. "''" "' ...., .,....,, ... ..,.... """"""""" " ""'"""'""' '" ...,.. .. nensburg, compe ta tbe ........ MlrlWI .,., ....... ~ .. 1111 "'1111c111111 omr... Wlllllll ... ~ .,,.,. 11111 .. ......_. 1111 w--. W!Mrwl. t "-""""""'"" .., "' .......... 0.11..-_, • C G t the reet and " .,. "" --_.. -" ..,._,. °"'-C.-.fJ' "°" " ""' """"" -,..,.. w -"'11111 """ 9Mdtl -1 ... .......,.. • """' • "'" .,... ... • roup o " " "" ..,.. """-"-' .. """ (trM• 1 ...,_ D.tM "",, u. 1~ ,.., .... ,,_"' 11'111 C1'1111U• " .... .-. .. ,.. leading the bulk ol the com· aaw1 Ja•• 111 •lellllill --.,.._., l'1I 111111 c. •""" wrtfllll. °""''• J:oe P.M. A...t 1, ,...... .. pe"to•1 oome -mn-(Ol'll'JCIAl llAll .....,.,.,. ONfllie Qllt 0..tlir """'·"" ll!"Jttcllllr of 1111 'Mn"' IO'll'tCW.. lfAL1 •0.t..•o OF Til:UITlll \l '< -..,,.,. °""""' \I, U1t • b' 1'. lM 1llMtl 1111 tbrot _...., ~ ,>-ti L DIY11 Ori-C:llll Jllllllet beblnd the leadinc b 11 MWY .......C..ltl1nlllll tTIWAlT • IMA,,a.. """" ~""""' CIU• .. Olmk1 ~ OMlcll Ill • 1. • ...,,_ • ......_ ..... a 'rtl!CIMI Olftco 1111 Ori"'" c-tir 7acht1, who are espected off 0ret111 CluRPr K'cl UL ..-.,,.... c.....,. er... CowftlY c..11 MIN. c.11...,.,.. tbt Fehmu-n u-t SbJp Mr Cc1w1 .... 1:.,11'91 J I K. to , .. m•• ...... MY ~ '*"'" ""'-I:. Wltllfl •'" ~"" n. 1m .,...._.,, "' •ucwtw """"' n. 1"' kc:l'OI•""· ...... " T,,,..._ IOmetime 1'1crlday ~ '"""""" OnMit ""'DlllY' 1'1111,,.. 'Atk Andy' . """""'*' ar.., c• 01llV ''"'· ,,_,.. P'*""'-~ c:..-Dl11Y' PIW, J~ "11111.,,.. °'"'" Cletl OollV ,, ... ,..,. thl rtport laid. If Mo J1Ind ........ J,14. Mii lfJMI • lt Ill,~ JI 111111 A"'t,111f•1• 111:1-# fl'. If, 14 JI 1M A.-t J, IHI 122"41IfIP,~1• ,..... ---- I --------------- .. ~:i:;:;;;;::;:::::;:::::::;;;;:;::::::::;::;::::::::::::;::;:i:;::;:;::~.~:;,;_:::;.~.:.:.:; .. ;:::..~.~:::::;::;:.,..,..".'!'W ........ ~ ...... ~,..,...,,...,.. ... ..,,... ... ~ ... .,.. .. .,,,,.~--~~~~~~~-~-:::::c::::-"' ...._. -~....... ,_,I""-• ·~ .. ,.- %11 DAILY PILOT .. 'Operating Revenues llp -A- .... . .. 111&1 .... w. ci.s. c"' -B- )U I~ 1'2r.. lff +I..., ,~t-n~1) 1 -. Hl!W YO•~ , .. ,1 .. '1unoien C-1•1• c,'I· ~ .. ~."* .• IOU U\4 12~ 1r,: -" HASD Ll1tlrt1 fer Tu.Ml•! .. July U,. IHt H•• '!'er\ Stock 1!11uu."" •rlc•: 1 1~11M .'Iii ~~ l'~ ~1~ ~~ +1~ ,, .. _Edison Earnings Decline OVER THE COUNTER .. .• ~ •• southern California £dison Co. today reported f.irst..half results w h l c h re!lected increa s e s in operating revenues a n d kilowatt·hour salt s, but a _d~li!Je. ln net. Income and ~rn1ngs per share. :-.:iJeck K. Horton, chairman Artd L . .icf executive oCficer, -:innounced that ope;ratlng ·r~yenues for the six months ~nded June 30 totaled $288.4. tnUUon , a 7.1 percenl ln- cr"ea.se over the S 2 6 7 . 4 _millioo rePorted for the same period last year. --Revenues for the second .quarter this year totaled , ..$140.9 mlUlon as compared . --With the $131,6 million ·r,ported for the second _quarter In 1967, ·~et income for the first ""'!ilx months of 1968 totaled .U8.3 million. compared with S49. l million recorded for t~e corresponding period last year. Net Income for the second quarter this year was l22.2 million. compared with S'l3. 7 million recorded for the equivalent period in flrat six months totaled 18.9 '-'" "'" '"'~ ;Uf 11!, ~ Bl? ~" ± ~ billion kwh, 3. 7 .,,.,rcent ,.,.,, """ ....,. c .... c11e. • ,_' ... 10" 11 Ttj• + • "'" ,.,.., d11 •ac l • •t•i 6M'I ~ :. .,.114 hfgber than the 17.4 billion •i...,...... Mii UU.'°: "'*' -A--•11 ••c "'f • S1'-.ff'' s ~ kwh sold dufin1 the fir.st fix •it AlllM ... •DrtaK _n. 1 o\'o """ ,,,,, ..... .~~~ .j.1 lJ!~ iJ"" Y~ :-: ~ ~~:!11s1~~e~~1c:~i~·m~~::~c~l~,,~;:•t•IAL'-11+ µ~ ia-:~w J: ! l,~~?=~::11 f :~~ r.:~~·t: :: E !E EE ~,: r~cn'.~' ~.;, f; ~~ n~~'l Earnil'ldS per share for the categories. comme.rclal :~ '"'""' If~ U lfl ·~ ~-•11e 1 ··" y f ~ ll:t"Jd~.. 1 n1m, Dd14\1 ~ ,_.~, 211 1• al\ ~ ott + .. :,.~T t0::·,1 »" !!tt """' ..... • I In d th • •l 111111 I ill n 1941 ,,._ •,l tc I uu .... 1.11 fl " ~.M-. 11"' -:=:Mfifi. -~ 1lt 11~ l!._ 4r" -r· :~:._,11,i~ 1t ff" u~ ll~ .:.:-... rirst half amounted to 11.12 sa es ga e e most w1lh a·~· rt~1' 1~ .» I'" \""" 1• I _ eetri 1 • :u 3o1 r11• c... ,. 111 A " 1 • ,1• Vi ff' 1, .,, 1,, .. , , 1 11 "" n"' ~~ "-lu cenls on a weighted .ave.rage 10.6 percent Increas e , "•'•I ,•.~-l'"' ,,. !Jlli • 11~' '"'f"1t1 i.so "" j" ;$ •1l'IK'Wli o.. ~'" 1 ~ Jm"' ~A 1ni.' • • 4,•, •(ih-}h •,,111 --'I> arrGff .eo. l J1v. 11~ 111111 -"" .........,1.. -i amtut fi W{''-·" ,•, , • 1 .• ,. c-1 ln1trn.1 ""l,_1, 1 ._. 1rt.rW .-.. n 11 U'-JI: -• basis on common a n d followed by Industrial sales, ~11~ i"l'l 11 J,: ~ •:;: M i. • ~ '$'\ .... u A rProo ,lGb 'I 1 ''Yi + "" ... J1 ... , •..,s" 11 • ~-:-~ 1967. particlpating 0 r I g J n a 1 up 11.8 percent, and reslden· ..,J."'\1 ~~~''.ts "" R~ ~\l ::,,:f''r ... ric,.,., c. ~.~ lRt 1!U: : 11r 1 ' t 112MH111 A&{~· ',j·?ii, c '~!v. 1# 1W: ±2vt :,11)\:' =,.,.:::::, 11 1m lJ!: =;: ti I I 6 • t ,_ 'i:'" 1..ci ,u,. im~ !.:ft,,}."•':r.:;:'"'k::·... •nii, 'l" ••ir1n ~1::t:I .. &»""ru 1 .... 1,,. ,.1u ".m. ""'•·=.~ M.., ... 11o ·--1 ... Prefe-ed stock. •• •om· a sa ~•. up .v n.rcen , •m•Hl'. 11119, ,. .• -,.,.,_ l"' 110011 ... ... 'I ' ,, ~ -1 , ' -'H 1-H l'" ·· '• ' -.--.1,m "'tSI'~." .. ~» 111 "'-'-,.,.. '"' ut11:o.c.,, ,to i 1~ .-. c·J. ~ jh >'VI 111 +1v. ,..,. 1,u n;. .... :+: i:; pared "'ilh the Sl.18 """'""J.fii\U ·"' nl'I \i; hYI lllo~111·•1n11o1 M flli: ft UnlMAIUO~M.1 .• n. rn .. •'-1 I .1•,. t:t!!:.. 1:-·.:.~, i JlYI YI 1? -1 reported for t he cor· ::::1c1llfl"~:;r ... '4• 1 1Vi ' I -~ -~ !J .. !o!f,.,f~~"r.:~~ •.• 11"' ff AllnL!:' 1: t1 w 52\li "~ +f' m·M~•M\ ,u ~ Jr~ m: ;,~ d. · MSC Q N A,..dllt Inc • SI ll'ii ll\lo -l .t4 1' M f. 0 II MM....... ,.,.. ~o l1 .,llMl.\Oll ll'l'J 1 6tt,o, •2 ,~-\ii ,,.... ., uo 11• 11• 1u +lh r~Spon tng period last year pens ew :~"a"i;J:'l.ll : !J .. :.... 'l.. . ~ I ... 14 I VWll: N c.. )tM. jl)V. 11 .1,llot ~ 1,2' a, U"' t! 1S +·~·· M $"" >>' ~. ":il" "•• :.:_ ·' 00 a fewer number Of "-llltcl MieNl!Ct »'II lf" JJV. n 1W •• I l M I V1«1 fl9w .... l'I 4'ol ~\!f!ll,.~ l.40 lRoli ,.. :::C: ,:IO ~• .. shares. E Off" •rdell-"'9vt11t-1~ 1•1'1 ,~ c1 1 ·~ .... '\';vaYI ~:t:.,~. S: -.\Ii tt 1ft'~i<Jd·'° "'~ ",."' ..... n"t.:MJ".,..-_ t11F~ .~ lf ~= ~ ;tt::i"U: u.rope ices ~r::tt:t·1~~,~ :I, .. a-. ftv. ·.J~:' .• ;~ ~ l:\to ~~~m. c .. , "' 1m 't .. 1t~ ~"s~lb ,: :;\'! ~ t 11o =l ... ::: ,~ 1::.: .. ~ 1'1, ~~. ,r.,:; _+ ... " On a 12-month basis. earn· .1,r~1 c...... 1~ Jm .,,.... s"°f*' .'$ "' 7\o't ~ v11r1 c, irfTo ss U¥i W .,/I 11r .. u Qft u14 l10 + " ffll.l;-i 1,12 .,, "' .. lngs per share were $2.32 on Master 111--lalities Co. of !~~W 1'11rU:'1.h'° ~ ~v. • :I."T~ •11 1r' ~ • ""'1"" w ~ 11111 a"' 11'4 Al Su• ·* " 1m ·~ ,,,. -lo\ 911MP'• \1' ~ ~ mt :~ -+~ C I M .,....h d A1id1e1ro...1c:i c, u\i lWI ll\a ~· r..:-1:11 L~ 11\l Pvt 1..,. w11Mt11 a >.• .w. •"" ..... "1•1i CM1 1 1n nVi 2m t1\I +-. :::; 'w . , '.e• ,,. iii"' :+_ * a weighted avera.ge basis. os a esa as opene new ""''°"'''kHI 1111114111 51YI YVt 511 ... P.rldV<t• 1 • " w111ttt4cr:'ij 1•Y1 1sv. 1tl"I • lltl•,. cem ,. "-,~ 1111o -11t ~,..,.. ~ . .n; _"" • lolnl I I b 111 121 lnte11111ion.1 .to lJ\(o IJ\11 IT:!\ ~.,,.,.,, E .l4 22,• ",,:; w Atldt .20 ., '™-1.;illi llll + 'ill ............ -" .. as compared with Jl.33 per European offices in The .t,ec C:1r'a "t.! t ,, 11\to 1Hlo I~ ~ .. ,.cllldr; l'rlnt .IO !r' n"" m. Weill H•1. t .• )i .. ~ ~~~·If.. •f11Jl~ ,,~:t +:: t~i.. "''° f' ~ J~l't n~ ~:: share ror lbe 12 months end· Neth I nd d I 1 d ltbcock Ell!cl.r1111,, 1'" 11:wi ff ~11 '"""" 1i11 u111 1~14 fi~ ~·~vi:.9~1'1v1 'er ~ ft= 1111ri """'"c ..a lI s11i ~ :iat'I "" ~•n•A 1 • ,.ll lttl,• /,'" , --:-1~ er a s, an appo D e trne1 HIM l'htrm 3' • .... T'.r 1!1«1rtn1c1 II UV. , "" w lnaton Nit! Inc 41 "' .. ~ Arntf' 1. JI ~ ,, )l ="' Sn .0 ,. Vt ~ -... ed J une 30, 1967. W. H. HeMink to the post of e ..... lt-11_-~-•!k.•ll ... I~ 11 I •• ' U'4 1' 1, W1l1 lnckll_tlr• "" m ""'-''~: ::> SS ~ ·~ l)\lo . tdbfl i-;ftjti ,n, ~v. I~ 1•14 _+"' t\I c........ U. 2'V. 211\li •r11 l!C ~ '"' 1 'N•t 9., 1"111 c.,1 214 A.1,lrP'lllr .ta 1I ss S414 lollli _"' ~'"'•' Stl -1,)(i,. 0 •• 21111 '21'4 \lo Factorsadver.se l yaf· European sales manage.r,:r,i:":1.17:i''ktiJ:...;1: ~ ••• 1f" ff IW•~:~vt:r 1:Jl l!: 1t tf":."J:U':f1rlnt .n fl r~ All!Alrll11 ... :11~"'YJ'J.'"J:~~ 1i1.:=k 2'.t0 u = ~-141 !!"'=,"' feeling net income and earn· according to .Jerold H . Tuft, ,•1o c s.•w,,,•, -,~.--··• 10v. ,. "~111 ·• -~ 35 ~y, vni.,.,;e J:lt 11Vt 1t\li ~.te~:~ 1, 1 » u u + v. lledltt Mo• l 11:w; TIVt fll'I -.,.. MSC k ti IOtlie _..... 1, ,~ :ri ~~''/:.1 •141 Jv. ~\'J wi.tt c. 1Norm.ii1 ,1• " I ""'Mc'" '·'* ...... '1"' " -1 11m1t111 1.c ,. .ov. .,"' .:i""-"' ings per Share included mar e ng manager, t=;~ ~f:1f111 Unltt 1\~U lU Dr.ill l '"ttrMI !::Z llV. •• -,. ':?c"'nr l',_lthl lr~ :m m ~111CI~ t.n ISl ~:: ~ ~ -~ ,::~&f.·, ~i rut ~ rn: t t: higher interest costs, the The company's line of ~c-~ .• "', ... d,~v. 44 Y• '"""''' 1 21v. 2:1 11 A'" c.,., '° ., 2011i 1~ '°"' +lo\ !fl.w' .u 21, on;,.: •,,1~ ',,1h~. --'• elckin I,,.... lrhl 16 U Yvb1 111111\111 SM ,. t'lli 1~ i110..ln 1.141 St 31141 37~ 3Jlli ~ E,11 Ill '"' .,. red er a I income tax prttisitln s~tches and in· !1e<1,..c1rt sr"' ""' z.vr• ,. .J 11 " 1 v. Am<-,ui • 1n;, 11.,, lll'i ="' ft MH StP P 'l ~ :&: ~ ~·ij s u r c ha r g e which is format.ion and c o n t r o I ~=.'!: ~. lllv. :JOv. VOra Ut•ti lf'C .1' '"'" n,,. n AMCrt•" ta .u "~ utt 2~~ --. ={"'~" i,. i .,. loclrCN'llc M':,..,1,1 Jr" ,3%.~ 3tl'li SA.V\H<:iS & LOAN COMl'.1,N IES ACl'Y~ll t.;o 1' 33.,, ~ ... ,,. --1~ hll',.,: \_J :Jl .f~ J'141 J:! = ~ retrocative to the beginning devices produced for avia-•r,...., •rl .s.e •v. w ... ; i"r"~~~ 1.1: i~~ ll ~ ::C~.'!.1J;f ~ rn: ii4. ,,... " ti1 111 "~ n 1""'-' 2•" 1A1o -1 f th d th ff ct f U · . d ·a1 l'l,,l!I01illll ore olol .S -= .. ~L 6 .; .1,~,'1""~~ It ll\4,-ll\lo u.-+ '4 hl!;IP ct P 10 l•l'I UIO J.P.! -1 o e year an e e e o on, aerospace, in ustr1 ~ 1.Ur1 t n ,, a :;Jl L L.i ~ "' ,111 Am , .... n ., :iey, uv. :1111i 1111111 ct w "' uv. ,,..., 2-4 \i-1'4 the additional 111 million and c 0 mm 0 r c ,. a I "'. . ...., s1an ~ 1 1 AO' Nv. ·lO'Ao ltlt,o, EJ"' s L 'ortki ,, l'" ifil 21"' Am n111 .::io n ~ ,1 41111 ::., · hlTii1tT• 1 s """ " li"" + '"' ·~ l·r.: • $ cv,ll.111 ,•, .c3 -.Q I n W111 • 1\lo l y, ltV. Am£•• N:l 102 50l/io '' SO\li +l'Wi ~F11ll .IO JI• 21'IO lO'M 1 -~• new shares of Common slallati"ons w·111 be ava>·lable , "1 "" 0'• ' '' " F 1 1rmi1n "'"'n 11 1 YI l:Rt AmH1111 10 n """ ""' ,,~ + 'lo hr .Cr.n 11 ',', ~.,• •,,• ~ _+,~ ' !!.. ~-~-CM,,,• .-11'4 ""' Hiii Fll'•l "'"" Cor• I 1°""' It!,\ 11;~ A HoMe l.:io u.; U\.!i 411'4 6m ~ Cfr cwll'l'1.fll ~; .. ... Stock issued in January. 10 Europea n I nd u 8 I r y =-....... i ... 2''11i 21\'o ~ Flrn W•111 1'111 1r • .r.i. fl'I A HOm•"' 2 ' '''' ''"' 14•.11 =1 c11 •rr 1 5 20 19'\li 1M -'-" ''"'r ••11•1 •Vt tl-0 , ..... H•Wll'llr11t Fin .lt IJl'I 1•111 15..l ll.m H11D .22 112 l~ ,,.,,. l~:W. _ ¥t ftrorn11 ·'° " •l~, ~ "'"'° -1\'i· Horto:i explained. through the new o{fice, Turt F 1t11e.r. Fu1111 11 11o11o,. ' PJCfflc s1~ " Ln .:io lS.,, "II ,.,.,.. ..,,.. 1n11 1 .;Jt 1 1tl4 it 1'11o -..., 11'°"'1 /' s •• 2, '•"••• '~l• ·~. -t'• Kil h i'.,,.~'v;1~11-r}"' ·• •:W. •v. 1t1¥1r11N Pin Ctt• w. • 6 Amlnw11 l.1o :1t nt. ioi~.i. n l'l h•v1~r .... ... .... owatt· our sale.'! for the said. ~n Md Co • '\i :i': Tr1111 '"~sJ'1t.~Aik£ S-T~S '"" JMI :="tr ,-ta 1n 1J.:: ~ .]J~ +:: I~" GEE!1,.,, ~ n~ ~\'i =-.::: l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I Stfvfce \ 1:: 17~ 11 Atllll Lite 1 4' 44\lo '-!Vt Am NIMDl'ita ''° 12 ... l•V. n:ir. =\lo l"Nllll .20t 47 5' Sl Sol .•. :11row=:/:i'" C -,,_l\11. • tl'o IV. Ml Gt nlnt A ~ 21"' l1"11 AmN1fG11 ! 11 .;1Vt .;o,._ •I + Vo rt~ ,1/rso 111 7 11"51 ,:"', ,~,, ~.~ •' I ...,.,, 21\o't 2'1VI M'llr Cilnertl 1.M itt 3l lJ1o4 3llolo i11m Newt I SI 4ollt'o 441'1 '4\o\ ' •• 1.:5· Your Bus 01ness Conducted Under A n T!~ pf.. Ullo l$;2 U"'~~~'Lk...,.t111'Y• ,;vo ltt ,'"""'"tioll ·03• 'li 1 ~mii~Vt 1}f.:!:i~~ .;~·::~lu "3 6';t,'1"-62v.-v. i:iT•,.•"' 1 IN 11 UV. .1,m Nit,,. Ct j.j 1~ ,,\Iii ,L :!"~11 ·r-' ll 2'\lo 71'14 ,,_ +"' llV Inv .:!Oii 211' 1;t ll~v.1iu :.-; .... FICTITIOUS .. . .. FIRM NAME? . ·~ ·-.. ' - IF SO IT IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI· FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH' LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME {Civil Code Section 2466-6M9) Sec. 2466.-Except •• otherwise provided in tht next section every person tren1•cting busineu in this State undel' 1 fictitious name end every partner1hlp tran1acting bu•lnfft In this State under • fictitious n1mt, or t designation not showing the name of the person interested as partner in such business, must file with the clerk of the county In wh i~h. hi1 .or its orincipal place of b41inHt is 1ltu1t~, a ctrhf1c1te subscribed and acknetwledotd in the mtnntr pro- vided In Section 2461 of the Civil Code, stating the name In full 11 nd the place of residence of such penon and stating the name in full of 111 the members of such partntrthlp ind their praces of residence. Such subscribed and aclcnowltdoed certificate must be published subsequent to th• filino thereof with the county clerk pursuant to Government Code Section 6064, in 11: new~ naper published in the countv. If there be one. end if ther• b& none In such countv, then ;,, a newspaD9r in an adjolnlnq county. An 1ffidavit showin., th11t publication of such c•rtifl· cate •• in this section nrovided shall be filed with th. county clerk within 30 d""• after the r:"mpletio,, of such pu~llc1tion, .... t in no event sh,.lf such "uhlicatlon b9 made prior to the filing of such certificate with the county c!.rk. 2468. -The certific1te filed with the cl•rk IS provided In section twenty.four hundred and sixty-six must be signed bv the J)9rson thttrein referred tC'I, or by th• partners, as the case may be, 11nd acknowledaed befor"!: some officer, author- ited to take the acknowlf!dqement of conveyances of ni1I ri•o.,f!rfy . , •• Where • business is hereafter commenced bv a nerson unde r a fictitious nitme or ,. p1rtnership i1 here1fter formed, the certificafl' must b. filed and the public1tlon d•sitt"Ated in that section mu!lt be m1de within one month after tl. .. commencem-.nt of such busines1, or after the forma- tio,. ,.f th~ Dartnershio, or within one month from the time desi!'.'jn.t>ted in the aqrPement of its members for the co"'"' mencement of the partner!lhip. Where the busineJs his been heretofore conducted under 1 fictitious name or where the partnership has been heretofore formed, the certlflc•te must be filed and the public1tion mad" within 1ix months aff"lr the passaqe of this act. No peraon dning business under a fictitious name or his assignee or 11•sign•e, .,or 1nv otr· son doing business a1 partners contr•ry ,to the provl1ion1 of thi1 1rticl•. or their assian,..~ or a11ignee1, shill m1intatn Jn the courts of tht State of Californl1. Sec. 2469-0n EVERY ch•ng• in the members of a oart· nershlp tran~actinq bu\ine~s in this state under 1 flctitioua F'lame or • designation which does not show the name of the ""'r•ons interest"'"' a• p11rtner1 in its bu•ines1 • , •• • new certific1te must be filed with the County Clerk. end 1 new publlc1111tlon made as required by this 1rtlcl.-on the form1tlon of such oartnerthin. If you hive neqlected this procedure, you should re1llte th1t the name of your firm i1 not p rot•cf9d and th1t you are not entitled to m1intaln suits for collection, or for other puroose1, a-.,v '•ction Uof\n or on 1c:count of lny c:ontr1ct or contr1cta their 01rtner1hip name, in 1nv court of this state until the certific1111te h11 bel"n filed ind the public1tion his been madt •• hertin requlrtd. T3l<t c1re of this important mlfttr now, by having the O&.ILY PILOT, 1n adjudicated leo1I newspaper for Or1nge County and distribut.d in COSTA MESA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH, SEAL BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTER, publish your certificate, Tht cost Is smell but the filing ind publication 11 something which should not be overlooked. • Forms for Flc:titlous Firm Names ind Certificate of Abandonment of Flctl· fious Firm Names ctn be obt1ined FREE from eny of the DAILY PILOT officH shown below: -.. ' 330 West Bay Street, Cost1 Meu 92627 2211 Weit Bllbo1 Boulevard, Newpart leech 92660 309 5th Strfft, Huntington leach 92646 2.22 'ornt Avenue, lagun1 leech 92651 .BE SURE TO ·coNSULT OUR ·-.LEGAIJ ~DVERTISING DEP.T. '.AT DAILY PILOT -·· 642-4321 \ l , Top ERflneer George C. Kanen of Mission Viejo has been appointed as the new director of engineering for all Foote, Cone and Beldi ng majority held CATV systems. Accountants Plan Varied ' 11,ra lnl IV. l!'I Alo ,.,.VOl\l~lrt1 Ce 1.11 -» J1v. )l"ll "'"' 511 , .. 31 211,. 17\io 1!114 + 'Iii ll'y 51,. .Ue I 2J:tlt 22'11 111' --i • 1<:::"" 1 '"" ' l'" I ' jld eor, 1~ lS,,_ ls Am 5me11' l " u l$'4 tS\lt _'iii l•r-~, 1.20 l!l il~ lf:-Z *~ =l l=I c ... ::''r': t 11: II; 111 ti Lue r,l•hoi:lfl il~ 1~ ~6 ~~t _:_I I ,,_ .. 61¥1 ~ -ll'o ~lllf1 ,·J: 16 Joi JHO S. + r. 1Mnc1 Tiiie .... , .... ' , ·Wfft"" !tit .M 2'¥1 n:w, A'rfts...t:' In';. SI !1'111 5.1 31'1t + 'Mo ll"Ellll 1'.'2 S1 50l'I ..01'1 ol0\41 -V. -•;,:l'Cllc¥·• " 1--~·· • ;/ •••ms•,··• IS> 51 S3 .... levf>sPI! 1JO J1 JI J1 " • ' ... ..... -".. '" l02 ll'llo 36 lll\lt , ' '' ,.. •• , •• ,, •• ,,. -···,,: ""' no • ,..., 7 11'1 NA F le! .;w. \II .. Vt AmS~llll "'7 I -... • ... .... .,. .. NtJICt'I ·'° 6& ltl'a 6&V. NA Fln1ncl1I "' JN 33,,_ l4Vt .1,ml "'·'' Jlll 11 lll\.li Htllt -l.\i ~1"11' i2.10 12 lll'i 11\.\ 12°" -1 Ml Sliilir _,. ,.. ,, '°111 .,,..ailltd lnl IOI ''"" 71 ao ""' srern 41 , 11 114~l 111"" 1uv. -1'11. luenPe1 .ao st »'Ill 11to lrn + ,, NMVlf Ct I 2114 2t'4 11 Ofl!I Gtlltrl i.Jl 71\lo 71 71'111 A S·•or l:.,, ' .lt ... J' 311 -I~ fSIG1 S j71 30J •4V:. U 1,lt -1~ =onMJ::,.~, 1' 13 dU<'11r¥.:111C1of .1,m H\11 lSI'>14Vt.1,mi~tlf '1t J~ r~ ~¥; fo~::."" ~Gle1P1i1·~ :J: W'° mt 73\1-.::_1~ N¥tllr 1 /1'1 3~ J\li Em0olr1 Ill 7lo'i l\'o IV. AmT&T ''° 1~11 52~ Sl'MI S' -VI oc1rf~ 1.7o 1) ll'Ai 3014 J lllftlrm111Ct ' "' '2111 Ftrrnor-1 .... World .11 u II '31'11 Am Toll i " 13l lll'o ~ 3Hlo !0111 l>•I I 10 17 49\olo '7"' .J~ "."-: '." 1111 .... CMtt'"'·r 1.a 5'111 " •1 "'""'" UndWrll•lt 2 62 "" '1 Am'NW\1 "54 :11 U\'11 H" 1~\li + VI OlrtnAlk i.'lO 20 37 Jtl\!f lt\it _,"' lftllrll!Mnt sW111T11 ilv. 3' lS!li FkllllU, Corp 21 211'11 21-.1,WW5'f ,.,_, r:IO 20'h 2D''t 2CI\~ +'I.lo 1!tlnlt1d 1.0 6t 5a'llt 57 Jl'llt + VI lnMriul!-• CflM! I 112 ~... ~ ~/~, .t.:'t~"'I~ °it ~""' :: ~ AW '·'"' :,, 1SO 26\11 '6"' 261-1o -... ~lnfG 1.IO :If JSVI Sol'llr. M'Jli -' .. lnltl"llllt 11111 If 4.IO 111 • 1' Fst N•i' Life All . l'-" ~ l ift ~~.·.·~,, .; 21/ 7~'11t '''° -VI 11111 11111 ,-,,l '' ~ IJ +1 Jtr!llM. AllUf ... ta la 31 :JI Frinllllll Life .IOI 31\lt ll .. JJV. ,o= •• ,_ l JO ".'I.lo 41V. 12 -1 11111 h• llfl .loO .? *,,,. ~ ,•, -_. l! "''* Cor~ lll'I 3' l'VNI Amlrlce Cn l.fO ..,,.. "" """ .~,-,..::! :IO 5211. 51\lo JlJ'o -.., I! l.«Jlt -•• ,...,. .. J:io:.w-;r. ''1" ·" Jv. "~ ~ are~~ ~t~',_!ii " 2: 22 :w:k _p/i.Xi '1~ .n\lt 1~ ,Jr·-~l"' ... ~..!'!.1 1.JJ iJ -J:~ ~ ~~-:: "' k11 .. , Sitt 1 u.,, 7,.,, 71\'t Hirlfor4 l'lri 1 :1t>4 »v. ~ A.Nik C' l'f l I 11S 115 l1S -'YI otuTkt .>oh '°6 Jl:ilo 32'111 33 -"" ktlstr 5-,. 1.411 11'-" 211i11 21.,.. ""°"" ltoiutlfl(t i.• Jl"" n\11 ,n.v. ""'•..!..',~,:.1° n 3~ ... 30".:. JM1o -.,. 11 S1011 l,611 llll ~ 44 ,. · -.., k•""'n c... lQ ll 32 llllllffl Life IM illm I lO %1. .. ~ ~. 13' 2'ftl nv. 111\ ... ... Ol'llbEn 2.'11 '° ,,,. 7Jfo I• _, k111UI El l'wr 2.2J It 1~ 11v. lnltrctoul Life 10 11 10 Al'ltllld 2,111 60 4""" '"~ ~ + " E 1>11.1' 1 '2'11i .n:w. a\i -14 Kell-c_, I.DI 6l 6t ._ tE"'°~ SIO Life .IO Cl:W. !'I!~ .m:, 4.1,~G ,1 .• .w 703 '7~ '64' '' -~ 01111Cr1 1.IO ltJ 61'4 st'-41 +1411 k'"1\ldlr Fr!!' Ch ,lt n 14 1' t t1•n NII LH• .u * -.. r.i. 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IM .1'11 !' lofllo 33"" ll.\lo _..., 111Foocl 1.50 13' ""' 41'1t .;3111 + 11 l-• Orut Stwt ,4oll • 4J «1\li St, P'111I F&M 1.611 32"" lJ l2U •lllld Oii 1.10 ltJ '41'o .Q1'0 .Olio -\'I 111Fd pf.;,,w 11 tl\lo ti tl\li +'4 l S Sltlt 11 n StltC• Ce 1 51111 SJY, 541'1 AndBr .10.. U ll'Mo 1'1'/o U -Vo 111Frtl9111 I 7• Jl!i lJ\ii l:I"' Nl1crodV111 I ll ll 35 Slhi'o Ce ..... 11 1'IMI 21)1'1 lt:W. .l,u d DG , 111 ,. .. •7Vt O'rlo -'lo OflNllC 1.10 100 JO ""' 1' ... .:.: "' Nl•llll$~M-Ml¥kllt 1\-\6. UY, ,, Sllbcllrd Corp ~ ~ .,.. ..,'lllS,•• 1.10 • :Hl't 311'1 :Dloi -"'~IPwr I.to H '1'11 ~ .. .,. + "" NI G T Aulit111a "~ 11'9 Sovtr.lon Life tno .. n " ill1sd'Trlft «I ,, lffi 15 Ullo -'llo MP'w '14.Jt ll50 1''4 14"-14\lt +1 Mt Ml!ICkrodl Clllm o 61 10 11 Slll'ef"fllfe 1.,. ~ 1111 J •'h AnoclnY 1.tt MO :M~li lJ'l'I l6 + Vt .,.~ '1•.50 lJtO lJ 1.;1o, uv. -1 N11r11t1on SM;,1,1Fllles "U\1 21\li 2'1'l Tiii• lM TrvH ,,..,, 4~ Q'li "' .l,tcl>lllMt 1.60 161 lJ'oli Jl\\ """ + '4 .,. .... 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(Ofll Con 2 11 Jnl '7'Ai S1'-" M!Hlir'ft Mtrk Sy1 .44 ~· •P4 .('}_ us Liie .• J.\V. :)IV, «iv • .1,tl ltlfh pt l 16• 1 ,, 141 1lJ'li +t (Ml Ct1p '10b l1 ~1 ~ 70>,li : : • ' MOrrll lift 1 2J 2' 2.S Valkl•lltllft lM I"~ 9 I'll .l,f111 Ch .llO H JI\\ :>O\IJ lll'h -Iii Cont tn1 .10 13' "l'h .. 14 " -q MO"lwin llMunkh 1J'h2' 2lV.. we1tern Tr1 .... ltrl 3'.li 4'!o )>,Ii At!11 Ct1r1 ,'M 61.'o 6 6 -l.'o Cont NII• 2.3l ' n 71 71 -1\'o P MurDh¥ l'tc N11r -~ 22 22\/i 21'11i WlltlllFI IM Cl 1 7'\li 7VI .l,!111 ,.ISOk r20 121.lo 22V. 1'11'1 -~Cont Mii wl 15 1.;'AI 7lto 23l'o -.... rogram N1tlonll Sy1i.mt 31'h 411\IJ 64'\o:r E•~TEll:N •ANJtS "'uror11'I .,o '1 71'• 21"'° Jl~O -\lo i°'"' Mat .IO 1 20 19\lt lty,, -,,_ Ntlm1n NllrCYl .• JO 31 :n i•nk1r1 Trull 2.6(1 71\il """ 11~ "~'""cti ·'°" I :uv. ?W. ,JV. . ' Dnl 011 ,,IO 17t ~ 61\lo " -... Ntl'WOl1u. Et!I( Co 13\'o 1~ Ullo titf'ltr NY Cl l.1' '6 ~:1 ''°"' .1,ltA Inc 11 ti lal\111 101 107 -t\lo on! OU '1 1 I .ll•Ai 51'>1o SHlo •.•. Nirw E11t G•I! 1.10 21 11'li 21 11em· 811111 N 02.t U ... , 'J'.i AutSDlllr :0!!1 '"° 71 1A'4 2""" -I Oii! jll 1.IO .cl,, ,6?.._ fi.._ !3~ +·· ,·. '\Chll1111 Fiie I.Ill «I 41\11 4\VI Coll! lg N9 Chl 1·· 31 llVt «l\,t .l,¥Ct1 Ct 1.20 151 '1 l5'IO ~ .. 0111 el Ml •• ..--'-7'W -The Orange Co u n t y !'! tU111 AC·;• J3 ,.. 32'0 ~1111 H11 ak c11 2 411•1, 41 111,1o ..,Ym ..n.20 1 '1~ '°"" 'N :+: r,1i 1111rei Ottt na 1n~ 1*'"-1s:i~ +s•.i. ~ ~. f th N · "' Ctnl illlr! 11t1 .5\lo Slilo 5.,, Finl N•I Cl,., 1 7A n"' 1'tl AveNl'd 11.H • ~ll't .O\li ~Ill -1 C111wod 1-'0I 1 ~ 33~ n.. -11o u1a., ..... r o e a.Donal No C•nt .1,lr Unlit ™ 114 7\4 l'rtllklln H11 lk NY 1.111 l.111/o ll 3''41 .1,me1 Inc: .30 ,,. ~'"' jO rn;, +l'rlo COtlkCoff .1'111 111· :n 3\ 31 -v, A · 1· of A J.a Horl!\Wflt G11 .Sii 11 111 11~ 11\lo Nllrt H1111vef" TrvSI 2.20 ~\'I '°' ~ Awn1I '11.Sil I 112 lhlV:r 1n -V. C-rln 1.10 70 10'4 '' ""' -~ ssoc1a ton ccoun nts Oc•MrMn ll'IC . .01 u 13 u N1ora111 Gll•r • ,,,.,. •·~ 1·1 ,...., ,d 1.60 ios HJ:W. 1111,<, 12,_. + 111o c-r T11 1 '' :n"" 3Clu n11o + "" h I I d 01Qt Ctl ~~ 2'\lo HV. NII Bk fl# NA 11 31 21 • (-T Pll.1J 1 *-JO 3CI -14 as c 0 m p e e ar. Ore;on Nltltl .lSJJ IJh lfl'o """ WESTEll:H IANkS --C-l•lld 1.lt 11 .UV. '4~ 4$V. + .. rangem •• f ll 1968.,., Ormco c .. D 1S\la "" 16 .1,r11-•11111 I 1' 11 '1:6 lllbdi:"" I lf 103 ., «IV. .a..:. -.,,, (flPPllnt .JO I .al'h '3 3'11 en~ or s "'V;:/ 1'11111 Ir ..... 2J ll &Poli .. B•nll of .l,merlt-11.20 1J 15'1> 1~ ll1krOl!T .IO It 1Mli 11~ 22"" + ··~ Ct111•ISt1 1.10 3S lSVi 1.5 1514 -=·~ Program Me.tin. g dat l'•c 1>1110 l'rH JIJi :JU l'h ll•nk of (II SF I.ID u •.11 ~ '4\lo 1•-t GI l.•e ·~ :111\ ~n; 3' + ._ Cor!nl'l'll .1lt 7' JJl'I 3514 36'.'I -1111 . . es, P1c E!ttll'IC.ord 111'> 13Vo ll 8k of Tokyo DI (II lOV:i :n'I. ,, •IG~I 4.50 1•16 7.f'.~ JOY, 7•V. + tlo !"" ,.. I.HI 174 401\o «IV. 'O!l't + .__ subjects, and speakers for ~tc Fir e111 Llne1 1.• .o-<:. """" 4-"I cenun11t v111e~ ek .10 1n\ 11v. 111111Punt .60 111 39"' 1.1~ Jiiii -\0 orGw 2.101 3J ~ lOll'l 305 -,,. •IC G1mble-ll:eb 1:1 1oAlt 1S\lo u ~en111rw 81nk ··~ ~·\ "'"gl' pfl,, 2 ]11 llV. ]~\II-\"" tlFDMI ·'° .. 4''Mo ....... 4Yo ~ the ·technical sessions are as '•c 0..ldolr Auv.' 1 31\ii :111\li :111 u 11 ak .1 e tlV. 211,1, 11v. t11rl>Oll 1.111 42 '511. u14 ''v. + v. ow1e1 . .w 1• l•l'lt nv. 1J•1o = "-'·llows·. ~·.' ,',", •""•',•,,•,• nv. u 1j•·• t1Kk1r<m11iu 1.olh l' 3'\11 3''1\ g11lc l!C .IO '' 21V. 20\l:i 10:\ll -'lo o•ldct1 .so 11 5J s1" st~ --.r . w .-n v. 21 2 'Ii Fkft!lly link .10 13\li u•t. 14 11lc 11 7.50 •)to 5111> <9 50 -Vt Crin.Ce 1.60 10 •~ .;o 41 -,.. P1klnl1r MOMOll" &'Ill 7 1\lo Fjrsl ll•nCClrPflr.rlon i ljio 13"'0 H•.'o "•Iii.NII .20• 10 13 IS 1S -\lo 1rornf>kft .IO ll 11 10'1o 11 + 'I;, Sept, f -"'What Does P1r-Yltw Gem j1V. l2'~ JIV. F r1l Setur\f"t Cp I.SO Jl'll, ,>11'1 D\lt ll•lti IM 16 .OY, :>'l;/o All -Vo r0<1'tHln lb 15 ll'lo 31\lt JP,O, , . P'1111.,. 1'ttr11tum 2l ~ 2•v. Gtlt•l1 Nit lk s ,.,. 1'\l:o ll•u•chlb .te ., uv, 'l 17 -1~ rew Cell 76 ~ ltl't 3' -,,. Management Look F 0 r l'eltlbolll Nlulllken ·'° 79\.'> 3$\'t 21v. ''""•Ill link 21 11 ll•xlrL•b .II ,,. ~ '4'4 .w.I +11'1 Crown Cork 7J """ 1~'t. T"I• +2 F , Pk1111tr N G11 .IO J6\~ 26'1t 26'1.o LlbtMy NII lk ,lf 1~• l>lo I'~ °''"'•Cit j50 l l.fl't Ul'I U\'o + 'I• Crow11<1 2 70 1111 -ffll'o 41111. ~l'Ji -'6 rom the A C C 0 U n t l n g Pwt>c:~ ~rroltvm .IS 11Y, 19" 16\lo. M1...,l1<lure'1 111'1< 'Ji 10~ l~'h llttrl1111 · 0 ;1 f»i-! ~ ~ :. ~ Crvc SU i,'10 Sil 41V, 391'1 ,, Vo +2~ D l t ,. Mr llldeor COl'JI li¥o 26\'J 77 Stni. N1onlc1 B1nk .52 11111 !!,._ U 'lfl!FO• 1.12 __,, ,, ~-''' -· C:!l .• C,M•,, . .o ... 21"1o :llllt. 'll'll + ·~ e pa r men -. Rtvtll lllC l'AI I 1'!< Stt I'•~ NII LA 1,711 ,,,_. _ ... 4111 II.ck pfl.1,k ..... •• (,,...n ~ 2ffio 1S'.4 J'h -"" M K "d I H lllcll••eSM .llO lS lS'* 3SV. So Ctlll 111 Ntl 1.'11 4"Vi .. 'h .9 .~~1n ..• lll "' "1 '4\0. " ~ 'lo Cuel&hv ,i 1 IJ •l ll -1 c enna. pres1 en , unt 11a.c1cr1tt Nllq ,11 16"' 1114 17111 SUl'l>lltlmfl 11-c11 1.10 3CI ----·-·Dk " •!Yo '~ fOllo -2 c11111o1n .;o 1r n 1,1; " si _)-II, Food ad Id ~-I ' R111«t1 CIMO! 411 ,~, 111'1 10\'o Jw1t\IN1t •Ml ' t I l'"'\r-c n.7J ,,•,,~.•,,••l,"'"~'""C""'mln1 ·,IO s ,1..., '1 41 '1t ..,V. s n n us~tes, nc. 11.11111-. H "i'll 3:N :wi; 3o1 un1on a1ncorp '·'°' ~ '''A ~ !)CD "'-ff: 52 311' 30,,.. 1~ + ~ c11 ..... l'r .10t n U\IJ ''l'o u111 -'4 Oct. %1 -"The Auditape ::::.1r'1:.·:c~.IO ~ ~~ u~ ~:11:..." ... lkP~~~ .5111 Z1 ~ ~ 11t1·H~. ·'° ·~ I~ " 71 + ~ ~~~l~~r ·1r :: 1'"' ~~ ~~ + ~ Systi:;m -An Answering :::rc:i~"NV~ .... s ~v, 11"' ~'" wt111 F1r111 11nk1'c.:o "° """' SO'!> 1:::.1~!''t.: 11~ !~~ 1..flll }i"' + ~ ~~~1:,~H 1~10 1n ~ ..,"' ''~ ->4 Service for Computers" -llt1y1t Inns°' .l,mer '.IO 'o\11 Jl•/i ACF•Wrll Sir cv•11.>n ,.P ,,,•I 'l tlldl• 1..00 " ~~ 31 ll\.lo ..... (JprusNI i . .oo li :::\Ii r~ ~~ t ~ . , Rucktr Co 1 :U J7 '1 Am Iii! ub ,vH~IJ -HJ BtnOI• pl ) J 67,._ •1 6No , ... D-Gordon M. Johns , pr1nc1pal. s1r1•nt lnaut 16 u\li 16~ ArdM1-M11'111r " :iou 11 " 11 etnttFln LIO u1 QV. •2'/il ~1'!to -"' - H k. & I S•tur" Alrw1•1 "" 24\lt n 24 .1,rt1n'1 01Pf cv•-11."1 n1 :I03 115 111nt!F PIS.so ~ 111a 1]2~ 1J~~ +l''" Din 111• 1.10 ll 73,. """ 77,,., . as ins Se Is. Sc1ntlln Ei1t<tronlc1 1.;'IJ u 10; B'L Opl!c~ cw•V.t1t l50 m llonf F P •.JO JlJO ll1'1 Jl\111 lS'h ..... O•n• C• 2.70 11 .,~ ,1 """ _ ,,. Scolt & Fttzor 1.JOJ 11"' 21\lo 31'!. BOf\1n11 A!rH1111 5V.11t 17' l~ t~1F U<!ipll.lO ll9 ll n l'Wo _ '•< O&vcoCD T.60 U 39':1. lt'li l'I~ + 'lo Nov. 18 -''Savings and s11 World 2&'"' 11v. l!!.! Bllll11m1 cv IV. 116 1l6 112 11., •Y Pn• 1001 lll Jl'l'I 31,. +,.. otr PL 1.n l6 Jlili. 311\t ""' _ ·~ Q . f. . . S~1 C•ndv 5h!IDI 1 n 21V. '14'1i ~fnldl Or, cY•\Otll 1'11 II aermin Leis U• 101'1 6S~ 61\li + ~o o.itrt Co 2 116 ,7 411'" 1~ -1\1.i T hp e r a I I n g E f1 c1enc1es l~~Kn. Cori 31-a ~ ~\I> c::irr'Jn0~1~t~:~~f... 1~1 11~ aervnlvm ·'° 11 ~ ""° 1l.\oio _ ..,., O..IPwLt 1.o.; 10 2s'1o 1sv. 11-b -._. r o U g h PP. p e rwork !lmon & Sch1111r1 .OJ it. 1'1> ~ Crockor<11.un1 •.60 tt " JI :~ l'~ T~~"1·~ ~ :U~ 1!"-iU: +~ g:I,!";,~::' .l.;10 2711 11'.t' 2f,l Y -:;'!: Pr.grams" _ W ,. l I ,. a m ,."!',',,'",',!!'.·•..,, 1S'lr lb 1s F1r WRt I' -5'.li• n 11 · ,_ '''""" '-~ ,, ''" • ,,,. _ • o.1111 ""'' .. to ... ll"'° .-.v, .. "' _,.._ W ~ 17\l:o 11 IJl/I Ftd Mtrl C~ h 1' 111 1... lllH L M~ 1 1) n .. 1'1'1 )6\; -'h DtnnMl1 1f 1 ·; •" ~ ~ -~ B d I d. [ '9 Unlotl Gt• 1.IG """ JO JO FMC Ct1rp cvll'Kll Ito __,, ll: ' ' ene on , corpora e 1rec or S.Cul'l'IM1tun orm1111 .15 ~ JJ 51 F•"t"•"'' Tr c~•iJa 111 no i.s ai... ell i.so 11 471.fo '1 ~1"' + "' en• v .10t ,' ,',',. ',', •• '••'• , • f SWiii 1 G I :.>OVt 21 ~ Gib l'ln Ctl cv tVnJ' 110 11) JIG BoObl• 111'1.t 11' 21l'o ~ 2Mo -.... nA:Gr 1.10 .., .., o records management, tt·i 11~, "t..n 1"" .JO uv. ., ,3..., Holl., SllOI• cwAt..a> ,., u1 aoelnt 1.10 lt• IJilli .. ,,. ''"" ..... Dt•K• ~' B 1,•, 91,, .. !!l'o ~!-! -. " • ••kh d A" f C SOie lllOr 41'1 ,.. s H11.11ton eor~ h6I tt " l obtc1K .2J 1• •l!Ai St.,, •lv. +iv. DeSalolnc .IO .. .,, ,. , '""'1\; ee trcra t orp, ,~L .... !~nc.,•, " , ,. .-.., n'° '° 1o1s.c. "'1 .40 1j r. 11l't 11:ii. +1 o.rtE•i• 1.f!I ltt ~6 u ... 1• . ,.....,,...,,,,. 11(! 11 1' 11 M•utJ 1 0.1 cv.... I o SI I ll il4 2J-1io 2' + \~ Ott 1!'1 •II.SI 11 ·11 .... 101~ 10!\lt \l Feb. 17 -"Economic s!""! Strott 11<•1111 •l'l ~·,., Ptt OuM• Ad xw '17' 111 111 1rl 11~n111 'l.Ao. 2 10 10 jO -"" 0e1 s1"'1 .H •4 '10v. 1ti;. ~·• = ._ Oullook for 1969•• _ Speaker ',,~. ~~ !t1r-lS't_ 11 105'4 "i'•",1•Y .!.~1 .. ~, ,1~11r111 ., ,, tt ,..6ffl 1.20 l,, ll'\ »40 31141 -'t'& Dexter .»e 1• ,.,_,, 21 ,,.,. _ ~ , :1afi r..£'::r~_, ~~ m ''"' 'i:rtl~~~! :S. to tl '6 f'l BorgW1r 1.U \JG 301'1 7''111 .lO'lt , DllSh•m I.Ill 155 31'111 JO:\lo ll'l'o -•4 { r o m economics depart· SllDKrll'tlo• TV 11'-'t 12 n~·, hrllt\I NllM ,v" n lat 1at llorm1nF .to '1 n~ 71"' :n~ + V. 011s JI! 01 .21 •1 21>ii 20\t 21 •1o + '• l B k r . jun«! lnduitrlt• 1'"" 17'1' 111,<, Tfll"l'fl Shlbtu•1 c"""lll U •1 '7 81• Edit 1.111 Y •4'1i 4ltt 4ll'I -VI Ol1ml"ll l,IO IJ 4.\'" ~l 4.!'h -'• men . an o America. 1m1r Elie 1n• 121<t ll'rl u11i rr111t Wt-11 PL 5'6' ," '" •"• ,11!!.'-"",•,.5• ,, n F. Hn,,_ ="' 00,•,•,•,•,s!~·10.• lll 1~~. 16 u -11o1 • • Th T1mt1• tAO 10 XII U7 \\'1vn• Nllt H~dl 21 ~,., ·~ 11'"' ,,, "' ... "-· 117 21'~ 21V. 11l0 . arCu _, -" e Manage. Ting.er lndw '"~ JN \IV. Wtlll F1r11.o l"'• " t2 f~ 8r1nlfAlr . .W 55 llV. 2'11'> 2 VO+ 'lo Dli!bold .IOll IO JI Jll't l1'll _,,,. R . • c ' •• ,,_ ~· ••• ········"· ~l-11 . ,,.'lo"• 211 111 8rlttSSI 1.40 'Ml 5.3\ii """ "'" -'" OIGlorgkl .IO 24 15\li 2S't. 2.:i'i'I -" ment ev1ew of the EDP t!:l:",.,:ti:': liV: ~ u., " MuTu..,~ .. Br1,1Mv1r 11 1.s1 11,,. n:w. n,,. -1'? 01111nv~m .60 16 n v; st\• y"' -1 Center•• _ M•"chael Moore Tecumsth l'roua 2.a l«I 141 1:111 l'tr1meun1 Mui Fd ,• "• 1&.it '·" llrlllNIW pf 2 U SJl't 53 ll -loi Dl111rrCI .~b ~1 JO•;,, ,~·'I .tN . . . , Telon llll'M;h 4Jl't .S 44 U"ltynu I. 12.66 11.'1 lldwV Ht ft 1 12 31V. .JI'~ j7~ -1'11 Dbntv .lOb 11 ~ I~'" """ -loll principal. Arthur Young & T1~., ""' 011 c ... , I 12\lo 11~ 12~ V•ftlkrtllll Nul F• t.SI 10.Jt f.$f ::~"~!' .1,-t: ~ ~ ~~ ~ll ::.·v. g;~::::, In~ 1 ~ :~ '1:~ z::? _,,,. Co a...ce l!f1 10 '' 1lloi 23'!lo 2~ -'> 0emtM1n :oo '° fl'~ ~~ n .,. ,~ · •,·~n "'••111.•1 2l ""' 2lVt mo -" Dam Fo .llti 2& 1.;..., ,.,. ;.,.. _ ,.., .. AprU -4 -"Accounting for l 1• yv. .s"' s.11o +Vt 0cwtre1 1211 n u•4 ""' """ -'"' II• lck 13' 1' ISl't 11 +-_ 0-Cllm 1.o1t1 1'6 11 11v. nl'I _ 1- Mergers and Arnuisitions" Mutual Funds llU<kllClh 1.l't 40 l'\' 26\t 100 -i,;, Dr1'IOCp I.XI ,.. '° 3'11. 3'to -.. ~"I llU<YE'r 1,20 50 11\o\ ~ 1''14 -.,,, OrtHlllCI l,'O 11 l5 l4'M i4\'J ->o -Russell J. Runser, vice ludd c111 ,IO 11, JOh 30'9 :IO\i -111 or1nr 1111.10 ,, •>'Iii 4l\lo .i:it. .+ '• "d [ ti s· lludol I' tl,60 1 • .,, IV:r I'll .. OrHw -4 B2 l7 191" 39 :tl'o _ loi pres1 en accoun ng. 1gnal 1111Cktt1 1n "" 111 1~ 15'-1.-.+-i,;, o~v1u1 .tt n mo JO•~ JO""_ -1i11 0,·1 & Gas Co. •,~!!...,"~-· • 1 11 )IV. »"" :JOv. -1 Ovfi;e I'• 1.10 71 J,.,. llh Jlh _ "" u""' .IOb Ill J3l't l'°" llv. + ... 51111 .SO 5, tlV. ?n. 1f\lt +!"" Ma.v 5 -"How To Get 11, .... ,11:1....... "" •~ ,~ 11111 + b tin .ur 11 1,,.. """ 1i +•·~ pf!.,.. JI S''-' -" SI . . di/ onl I.~ HM Wl'!to 1Jt~ lj,11 -1' Your Bosses Job·• -Robert JlllY 21 c,._w 1.•1 a.611nw•,, Grou•-1::"5 F~ t·H ;·U l"r' 1M 110 •• tt "'"' •lh + v. dUPIH'll lf4.so 1 11 ao11o 11 .. M \Vaid executive vice NEW YOllK !A l') m:fh.~ {t;t{~C ~ ~tU~t~ ~n·n-;. ,..,. 1s.ri 1'fl utrM1¥ 411 ,. ll 3$\i )O',;, -I ~oe: r.~511 1~ ~n'.: ~t t: .... t !: pr~sident.' Frey Consultants ~~~~·,'Er::::!i 11t,• Ulflffi l"e"·t~•Y :,:jqlJ.fj ;111!£'~ ::u,,~11Jl , ~::!11:.1~.,~ ~1t: ~ r~ !"ri: t ~ Inc. ~!Ion O! S1turl11t1 I •n;ftr ·t~ 1! n 1sr Gwlh . 1 I" ~lonte• li111Y1l1 OYnt ""' ,«I ,~ ~r: ~ ;~ +: :! . Offllf1, Inc.. 1•• 0 ,·, tie! fd 'I I! l II l'lln 1"¥ ll ti U 10 DI I I "" Technical seminart on 11'1• lll'ID11 '' wt1kh ,."ii!:' in 11·"' 11·04 1 ... si Ft , 11:.e ~r1t.~T1t u.01 "°' 0 -E·F- lease or buy decisions and='.; ,..~~ur:_i.: 8~;:t"'~'·• l(fi It~ ~':1,,J,! 2,~r·,;~~/ ~ia:' 1f:l1tll IVISl ll 1::11·:~ :: ~ R ~ ~ :-:: in~ome tazes. individuals, "°',:.~~' ".~1 I:;= 1h I~~ l,_1,,1 Kn,::,, 21 f.u:fH "-\':.;'f",, .::._r,4 ~ u.,, 1::; 1G!1•1 ~ta '-' '11'1 41.., '11'1 -•• Yo11l be conducted on Dtc.16A.Wdftn l i: J;; tins U~'-l: !"' l' t2,D:U.j ~·w''ti.UH.67 Transferred •llUIL l.f!I ~ r,a ~ ~.·=+.:~ and Jan. 20. :XT/'Ji'd l:N ::e =~<k" lJ.1lt9 :: : 1t: .. l11°' r~~ 1f.#l:.t~ "~~ 1:: .. ~ 11 ,,... All meetings will be hetd:llAIMI' !] t» ::r,.. 1~:.,lt•1 :: ' 1:~. ~'l:r' 1~·iJ11'= Et.":.';',:O", '~ """ ri: n:-;-'~ at the Dis neyland Hotel aDd :S §~~" 1ti111,·n :rt 0fh li:illl:J: r. fl [;;ff:! :::er."" 1:·~ ,f# Transfer of Gu Ito n ,g~~g': •:. l1 ~o,;, ~!~ ~': -1 ,~ pre~eded by dinner ~nd a ~;: .!:', 1,;:J ,f'." 1~!: •n ~Y Jl:t: inU: /J 1'1: ~.JI ku:r"' F~i~ 11.n Industries' lnstrun\entatJon ~f':~41ro: ~~ : :.,, ~,., : __ 1.,.. bus1nes~ meeting starting at Arn P..c. 1 n gff :~\Mu ll" 1~1.i IC['• •,·~ ,•,n !, -," ,",·•" ,"'•' Div1sion-West to new plant ~~l1"'101 11f SJ'lll 54 if" ; 1 ·~ • A I h. •O>Ch C•• t'SI . td~rth it~l,tt rd Ill I . , nit l'IY • S. tMuilt '°'' IOO 5;{: s;~ ~ i'. (: p,m. nyone w S 1ng to al· ..,,se I"• lln•w•I l'ld w 11':jj 1s'~t te• "I.' 10·• l1. StltJ! '4·80 u,~ laciUties at 1644 Whittier 1,K,,,',,'-,_,,, •" 1t•11 111-~ ~"" -~• tend Cl ny Of the meetings Axf•u::i~h'f.Oo ,,11 l'ldM llnd lf fl,l J L"r'rf¥1C~ 1t·1' l[ti m.C {':1111~1i7Jl.J4 I· lO:l Ui:t '•i" -"l', h Id t l D• k Fund • 11,,.11.n " rnu • ,,, L Inv 1. l In¥ 1.f4 '·" Ave Cotta Mesa has been II~ w••"~ , "• ,, , • , s OU c 0 n a c IC tr• 'ti '; Fl11111CI .. ,.,.rfll. L ,, ~"" s.1 ii ' ,,,,. \1 11 ,, ,. .• • "tlO ' ,. Bornhofen, California Com· .. ~· '· t:,. P,rnY= l:B ttt L"!"~""~,,n.it ' \~·.'ftJj.~ completed, according l 0 N~: ·~~t~ J a.~ riYt ~:::;-"' puter Products, Inc.. 714· =~~· '1':~·1i: El \!'.! ... f~ 111: c~--~" u1t·P.1 '1 ·if :it~, \'o."-1 i1·11 John Haye.r, d i vi. i 0 n =tt r,1·1 s. 1~ l ~tt l'llli"' ';' !! 774•9141 l\fil Fj , I .tl • ~'iiftk 11 ... 11.U Ml JJ .Jf 'It!' lllY 15~JI l.f11. ='"'~ ~ jo U ~~? St'.t VI .. · !t'Old 1 15. 1 '' tot •• I·" .... ,..,." M •t·Jl /~· t 1 F"" Giii u11~w1°1 manage:r. m1t,'i,, ·1..-• Jlllo f~• ~ _ • ~:,.~ft 1:·a l':~" 11:• "' 1.::t -,.ii .. ::: f,"' ltll \:~n Pd.~ k• The dlvlslon . r 1 ..., .klllnttlft ,. •'Ao ,,~ + ~ d~ To "li"'· ,.. i.r .. " '-~· n. I . ""' IM i~,. II.JI ormer Y ::r~ ;ffl ~ 'il'L. '~~ ..... ' .,.. .:ii A . 1111M tl'IC J· •· _,. ._,, 1.1 1j. Flduc •os '·!t located at the eorporation's 11Vte11 '·'e Ii .• , eronutron1c :::: 1t'.u1tb :::111! c~:.:1·• :..,.~I :U1 •. 3 s~ .. Fu:,... IB 1"" 111 71Ao JW -... G "' 10..M n,11 ''"' stti 1~ 1.n MDMv F• 4.n 11. 1 111 22» n.n Electra Scientific Divis.ion ::~,~ .,_,. 11 'h ~ -"" ¥nnl1W 'ii 01111 13. 14.!f 1'°" Funt•: fll:>dl u.41 u:!I . F II rto . 1 1 d . Elll•I c. '° ti'~ 32•• •"" Gjveu Award :!:"s111'1· f;P. U':ir J:n Lt'1 .= '::l~lll!F:~·, ..... l~:!Jl,':is 1thn du~ n,dlS nvovle 1n~:::.~r.:1t:. ~ r: .... 11~ ftv.~~ rwlf! 1 . 20. F11M """ 11. 1 " l1 1.u t,C • 1r1G111 l·'' .u e e•••n on pr~uct on or••••• ,, ., , ,, ll!Corn t. '=' l"v ":tl 11 ... Ml ~ 20.1,l\.IJ 11,hr. I {11 .21 .. . ""' l!'•lns~ tot. !J!i :n ~ ~ -J . N e w p 0 rt B e. a c h • s ~"il'1J~ 1~:.l i::O l:-'1I· .. ~ti: :J i 11'::. J:ff tf:V ~~' ~\.mU:2: sensing. measuring and con· Ewr1ti••• H 1t 11 ... 1j"' _ .. Aeronutronic Oivj:don or ~11_; /, l':t •ltt ~ sc 1t~ ~K~: rt:{ W'S/: 1f:.:l 11:§ f9 0\.1,:n 1:~ trot devices in the missile, !:~J '.tE 1U n"' l.t' j."": 1.:t Philco-Ford has ~celved ~l~llCl~l1 -J, " ~:." .. ~ ~··., .: J rt:, := ... 't.fl 1l:l: i~r.£ 1"'1f'.5t1l51 1pace and military and civil ;:1~:::!1·'r ff! It'" ~1Z n~ 1~ ~ the -mpany·s "E•lra El a1111, t~ t·tl ~flh 1nlllf , Iii~''"";' u~ 111d .-"""': . n 1:,I,--.. ... 1 uo ll '""' n" " "" " • ltl'4 "· 'f.ii rvllll'IMI "·ft 11111 lt! 'l"" W 19 '·il a1rc.ra 1re1. F11o'Vf' .'~ i 1•1'> l'lh l•"' -''I fort !or Plus Perrormance ~Ti\. t '·" ~"""'.,,,. ["ff "t' • ·!I " ',:1J ll::l Hayer said the new loca· ~:~i-i 1'.!' 1:I ~ J~ jfili' ~ :: Aw.rd " The award ,.... "'': H-. . '* ·!t ,r,. un c..-'·,. ,,,, .. , ... ·~ ll lo! nv. .._, given 'to Ae.ront.Ktonic f; = lj:l!'i·1~ n~,. l.;l...J'tll &'S: •f:~l :Jf "r':tiw""' r31:11 lion will provide exp11nded i:::::~;~ :: ! :~ -0: =1~ outstandln1-"'ormance by t!Mk 1 tJ1 .fJ ~ • llli111 H11ww1 ·lt~:ft s':"'Zlt '·• 't production 1pace., a large'",,-,,•'"' .. ":nh nt, niir. +i .. ~· wlitl A'I ~M"~ ~ 11 •jJ ,ii .. EA Miii I . I 'il Vlllld l. f I' l'•c 1~. •," "" !~ --~ the dJvt&lon In Its three ma-. •' c•o 1!1¥• "'' ~1~ 1. t.K '4-r: UA · "'' '"""' S.!f .H mate.rla11 te:sUn1 laboratory ,'"'•'•'••"•'"u, ~ "'-J\i "' .. a1 ~ .. 1 tt-,_ "' "'"" "·I-M .14 _, "'"'Im t:u "" ,. """ M"" _.,. jor product •re1s-tacuc. ''"" ,.~ 1t j· S,~ 'W' , =:: = 1 ;ij :~ :::~' ~: li.11 It:&: for producUon work, an e:t· ~::005V1r 1 .:T " "' 11 y -t'f Well)Ons s)'Sleml. I 1 r ~ltv1J~•'i;' ,.. rtnt1 lt2~4 l'· Nu•-\1,'.t~\''' ::~ ~:.. 1~·au'4'~ ten1lv1 environmental test:;!,.~': t_'~ ~: j~ ;!:1 ll~. ~,:; defense 1'1st1m 1 and ""' "" ·121e: "'~ I: I· <• 1·,01 wtill'thll -~: :" ,1&r c .. 1..e ~I ~'" • -d nd, •• -}i""' "' 1 "'' $111 1. .h t.1 ·'' w .... ,, '• · .11 are• t ftd the services of 1 'll1tc•N1 1,. ·~ ~ "°" -"" n r na n e e • c.iec· _,. 1 · j·t! lftv l"" 11.M )!t_ 'f· • :fl wtrrf1tld :t 1 ·U "10 .. ;1 .J t0. ;-.z »~ ijl" + ,.. tromech1niC"1l opperallons. ;fr., 1, "· , ;B 1:..'1 .. ,tU ltl Y!it1 m• l :~ ". :!!:" S:n l'.u lar1t contract a:roup. ~~~ ~·j; n: i.. J: .. ~ + ~ ' • • • • t I • : • ! • • • • • • ! i l • • • • l • ' ' ' • ' • • • 1 • t • : : ' ' • • • • • • • • • : ' • • • • ' • • ' • • • • .. ~ • ~ ~ • • ~ •• .. • •• • •• .. " •• • • •• •• .. ~ " " '• .. •• •• ~ • tt .. " ~ ~ " .. " ~ "' ,, ll '• ~ '• " ,, ,, " .. ~ . ---~- Tuesday's-Closing Pnces -Complete~New York:-Stock: Exchange List 1 • I ·~ -, ~1 DML Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' I 'So you think you 're ready to fly, eh?' The Freeway Battle WARSAW PACT "P.R:t Sh.op = A lone biller batU• over tocaUon of a · freeway through West Orange County culminates at 10 a.m. Fn· day in the auditorium of Huntington Beach High School1 l90S Main SL Representatives of the cities of West Orange Coun- ty and of many of the other cities to the north of the present study area tor the north·south Huntington Beach Freeway will be there. So, too, will be the chambers of commerce and other organizations concerned in one way or another with selection of l.,he freeway line. Hearing the matter will be the California Highway Commission, the agency charged with selection of one of the three main study lines and an aJternate for the freeway which is not due for construction for another 10 years. The political bodies are on record as to which of the routes they prefer and have based their decisions on almost everything from u\e dust-dry results of years of research to the emotional appeals of those citizens who might have to move in the face of freeway con- struction. The lineup is Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley end Garden Grove for a western line. Westminster, the county road department and State Highway Engineer John Legarra are for a line east of Beach Boulevard. Stanton is too, if there must be a decision now. The .people vary wideJy in their stands. Apparently the numerical edge goes to those who oppose adoption of the eastern line. In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley the feeling is for the west.central line. In West· minster it is for the eastern line. Opinion is scattered elsewhere in West Orange County. No one wins in a freeway fight, County Supervisor David L. Baker has observed. Selection of a route for the Huntington Beach Freeway promises to be no ex• ception. Someone will lose if any one of three lines is adopt- ed. However, the entire area will lose if one of the It Is Future That Is Dead 'l'hoqllta at LarJt' PeOpte are fond of saying that "the ~-dead," but it is actually the futjn that is dead -and we make it com.:.uve only by applying: what we hrie' teamed from the living past to the present. • • • Of the tripartite French slogan, "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity," wbat tbe modern WOl'kl has yet to learn is th.t the most important of the thr~ is Fraternity -for without il Liberty is bamil to trample the idea of Equality, or -"Equality will inevi.tllbly repress Libert)'. • • • Sometimes the best. and only e/- fective, way to kill a idea is to put it urto practice. J • • • It-is perhaps the most universal deluaion that everyone supposes he deserves more happiness Ulan he has. u if happiness were a natural right or resource to which all are entitled; it is looked upon .a:i: a "commodity" which everyone ought to be able to consume without the necessity for producing it. • • • 'Ibe most mordant comment on ordinary "repentrance" was made Jong 1go .bY Josh Billings, when he remark- ed1 .. it is much easier to repent of sins that we have committed than to repent of..tbose we intend to commit." • • • A man will perpetrate the most unspeakable crimu and horrors "!or my country," thus justifying, or at least neutralizing, their basic im· mor.i.nty; but how can any govern- ment or institution be "good" when it requires men to be evil in order to sus- tain it? • • • Why do the rich continue to work hard at amusing wealth beyond all reasonable needs? For the same reason that the libertine continues to work hard at .amassing amorous con· quests -he is pursuing not a coal, but an image of himself that he can never quite catch up with. • • • The same dog that crawls close enough to lick you is also close enough to bite you: tbls is why men of sense trust sycophants: even less than they trust their avowed enemies. • • • Many people marry largely because they are afraid o! loneliness; unaware that the loneliness within an ill-con. sidered marriage iJ: the most bleak and solitary of all. • • • ll Ohe's demestics speak well about one in private to their own friends - that is the ultimate criterion of one's good character. Purpose of Posting Bail The U.S. Constitution euarantees that an arrested person can post reasonable bail while awaiting trial. The b&il makes sure that an accused person will appear at the time set for his trial and not skip the country. For example. a policeman arrested Jones !or drunk driving, took him to the police station, and booked and fingerprinted him. Jones may have a defense to this cha.,-ge . 'Ille court cou.14 find him "not guilty" or dismiss his case. But until a court finds him &WJty the law presumes him to be ~ocent and cannot punish or fine bim. To get a chance to prepare h.is defense he can p o s· t bail and be. free for the time between arrest and t:ria.I. He h<>s time to choose his lawyer, gather evidence, and locate witnesses. Should an accused pe:rson haYi to stay in jail, he would have dilftculty arranging these thJngs to help himsell. Dear Gloomy Gus: ¥8" there be an open drainage -4ildl down th• middle of Ed· _ward SL, 1outh of Edinger Ave., • Hunli!ltfm> Beach? It !1 a .... ~ Ud Nfety hazard, an eye- ..._.. -AND a d.anleTOus attrac- tion to IJ!laD cbilclnlll. -P.E .M. ,........,......,.._.. ....... ............... .• .... ,.,. "' ,..... • ..._ .... Olllr PAM. FOR MANY MINOR offenses the courts have a bail schedule. The ac- cused may post the batJ fixed for his offense and go free until his trial, In more serious offenses the judge sets the bail. If an accused person has "roots'' in the community-a family, a home, a job -he may go free without ball "on his own recognizance," on the basis o{ hi s record. It is Ii k e I y that he will stay and face trial. Before trial the accused may have several hearings. The judge must telJ him the charges and he must be in court to answer them. Jf he ra1s to show up at any of these the judge can U:sue a bench warrant and ha ve him arrested a gain for failure to appear, an added offense. lf he had posted bail for the earill!r offense, he may have to forfeit it. IN f\llNOR OFFENSES such as traffic violations, the court may often permit baH to be forfeited instead of Imposing a fine or other penalty. ln such cases the court will hold no further hearings. If the oCfense is more serious he may forfeit his bail "1d be brought back In ror trial . The amount of bail set may be more or lesa u circwnst.nces dictate. If the accused thlnka the bail is too hi~ he can ask the court\ to reduce ft Or !ailing that go, to an •Ppe:llate court to get Ole bail reduced. ln some capital crimes like murder or kidnapping the court wnJ not allow ball. or the judge may Increase it if he thinks the accused Is not likely to appear m his trial. An American Bar AS.JO('.i(ttion pub- lic service feature bv Wilt Be~-rd. / rout.es is not selected 1oon and the beartnaa ao on and on. Until the line is located, planning for the future ls either at a standstill or made on the basis of a calcu- lated risk and the possibility of higher freeway costs eventually. No matter where the freeway Is located, it Is an urgent matter that a line be decided so West Orange County can gel on with meeting Its desUny of the future. Stubborn Disagreement Fountain Valley city leaders have begun what Is probably the most ambitious project yet for the young community -construction of a new civic center. Ground has been broken for a library, civic audi- torium, and a police facility at 10200 Slater Ave., loca- tion of the City H!lll. The $1 million project is due for completion early in 1969 and is to be financed on a lease-back arrange- ment. The project has been hotly debated from time to time and certainly remained controversial right down to the moment of turning the first symbolic shovel of dirt · Controversial or not, the city leaders werit ahead with a project they feJt best ·tor the community. While Fountain Valley is &tarting construction or its new civic center and Westminster officials are mov- ing into theirs, Huntington Beach councilmen are bat· tling each other and delaying construction or their own badly-needed. civic center. This lack of agreement and continued stubbornness raises the serious question of whether Huntington Beach can get its most pressing affairs in order~ Meanwhile, examples of progress abound. on all sides. .. H ' '.; \,., ~ .. ' ' r - .-" . ;! .. "" ;~ ' ' ~ Griffin Dealt Says Cuban Govename nt Behind Hijackers Self a Han.d In Power Play WASHINGTON -By leading the fight against President Johnson's Supreme Court nominees , Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has dealt himseU a hand in the 1969 power game which is already under way among Senate Republicans. Major prizes, to be won or lost when Congress reconvenes in January, are leadership positions as GOP wh.ip - assistant party leader -and as chairman of the Republican Policy Committee. Lesser party posts and some very attractive committee assignments also will be awarded. Sen. Thomas. H. Kuchel, Ca.I., the present Republican whip, will not be returning since he !ailed to win renomination in his state's Republican prim ar y. Sen . Bourke B . Hickenlooper, R-Ia., the Policy Com- mittee chairman, U not seeking reelection. THE POLICY Co mmittee chairmanship is surely beyond the grasp of freshman senators such as Griffin. It has usually been reserved for senators of tops en i or i ty, and Hickenlooper's recent predecessors in· elude such senior party statesmen as the late Robert A. Taft, 0., and Styles Bridges, N. H. Griffin just might have an outside chance to be elected whip, however. That position, in both parties, has sometimes been alf"arded to able senators who are low on the seniority ladder. This is not to aay that Griffin's cam· pa.ign against the nominations of Abe Fortas to be Chief Justice and Homer Thornberry to be an associate Justice began as a calculated bid for ad· vancement on the leadersh.ip ladder. All evidence indicates that the cam· paign started as a political propagan- da ploy and snowballed into a major controversy. IN THE CONTROVERSY. however. Griffin has emerged as the leader of a large bloc of GOP senators who are opposing Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., and his support of the J chnson nominees. That sort of role could be the start or something for the '44-year-old former House member. Sen . Roman L. Hruska , R-Neb., ls generally assumed lo be Oirk;;en 's choice as assistant -leader. Hruska. completing his 14th year in the Senate, has been a Dirksen confidant. and that close relationship may not help him join the leadership ranks. Like Griffin, Hruska Is deeply in- volved in one of the day's major con- gressional controversies. as top-rank- ing GOP member of a Judiciary sub- committee he has played a major role in Senate consideration o! gun control legislation and has been an opponent or tight restricUoos. FRIENDS NOTE that Hruska has not dropped his opposition to restric- tion of the mall order sale of rifles and shotguns. They ••Y that change In view shows that Hruska Is !ar from an lnnexlble conservative. Nevertheless, he Is classed as a Dirksen con- scrvaUve by the Senate's GOP "moderates.'' 1n recent year• an Increasing number of moderates has been able to inll1l on a "mix" in the GOP Ooor leader1hlp. By Rebert S. Alie•. and Joh1 A. Goldsmith Wants U.N. -Intervention To the Editor: After the hijacking of another airliner by a Cuban, naturally, it is evident that these acts of piracy are inspired and sponsored by the tyrannic Cuban government. This situation should not and cannot be tolerated anymore !or the safety of the airliners and the welfare of the passengers, whose lives are in jeopardy. Our men in Washington have done nothing to date and I think they do not know what to do. It is my duty as an American to sug- gest what could be done to eliminate once and for all these acts that exist despite international Jaws on piracy. FIRST AND NOW, the U.S.A should bring before the U.N. these acts of piracy directed by the Cuban govern- ment, openly accusing that govern- ment. The U.N. should ask the Cuban government to turn the hijackers over to the United States to stand trial for the act of piracy committed. The U.N. should condemn the Cuban nation for acting contrary to the U .N. Charter and international law. The U.N. lihould expel Cuba from membership since there is no place for uncivilized -barbarians and pirates -in this free country. S. GUIDONE Hear• the Bugle To the Editor: The other-day Max Rafferty made a statement in a speech to the American Legion that lient shivers down my spine -shivers of the rebirth of the Third Reich. He deplored the smut that he says characterizes our cinema today and held up "Mary Poppins" as an ex- ample of the kind of film he would like Americans to see. THE NAZIS, TOO, had a ''clean" public standard for the arts. They censored all sexital overtones as filth . They closed down the magnificent Bauhaus School. Yet behind this public facade or decency they enjoyed the true. perversions or man : the suffering perpetrated on millions of innocent and helpless human beings by way of imprisonment, torture. medical ex- periments sans anesthesia. a n d especially murder. What they really censored. of B11 George Dear George : What can be done about a girl who giggles while you are kiss- ing her? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : First, ascertain if something is Uckllng her -perhaps a feather duster lying on the back of the so!a, or a cat nibbling at her toe s. If not. perhBps she has en overactive sense of humor and can be quieted with sober reflec- tions. Say, "'Gee, that was too bad about the Chicago fire, wasn't it?" (Or a sober thought ol your own choosing.) If she still giggles, !ind another girl -marriage should be no laughing matter. 1 (Send your pet problems to George. And wtll the llmart Al ec In the crowd please pick up his postage~ue ardvaark?) (Sideways tlllnltilll! un help your mental attitude by helping you to concentrate. You will spend all your Ume wonderinf what you .-e doing.) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names will be with- l1eld on request. course. was honesty. RA.FFERTY WOULD reduce our cultural media to a milk·wh.ite paste at the sam~ time that he urges continued bombing of North Vietnem. prOposi ng that we solve our dilemma there by in- tensifyine, the bombing. It matters little to him , or else he has not read enough to know, that it is largely civilians that we bomb in Viet· nam. He endorses the death of hun - dreds of people each day while he asks us to limit our film-going to Mary Pop- pins. THIS JS THE HYPOCRISY of the Third Reich. Of course he would like to dilute the mass media of com· munication -then we would all share his hypocrisy and would be unaware of his real program of violenCe. This is our superintendent of public instruction. Will he be next · our senator. and then perhaps our President? I hear the bugle sounding. RICHARD L. JOHNSON Gross Insult To the Editor : Loren T. Sawyer in his letter (Mailbox July 9), stttes that it was the ''man with the rifle . who got the job done ," The wer was won by a combined ef- fort of all services, U.S. and Allied. Air cover was necessary. naval born· bardment was necessary. and the brains of the men who planned the at- tacks were necessary. 1 think that his statement was a gross insult to the men and women who served faithfully and courageously in other capacities. HE STATES, "The Germans bomb· ed England for months yet there were survivors willing to defend their homeland.'' Illiterate Virginia. 1\-tlnn .. News: "Every so often we hear the complaint that \vhile the economic system of the United States is the most successful in the 'A'e>rld. the people who enjoy its benefits understand little of how it works. Americans are economic illit· erates. Wealthy illiterates, but illlt· erates none-tile-less. A study made in 1963 revealed that among large school systems In the nation, fewer than one- f ifth had a required course in eco· nomics. Many schools offered no economics at au. Only 22 state1 re- quired economics courses for social studies teachers . . • Nikita Khrush· chev once said that he would bury us -that is. that his economic system would biumph over OUIS. Not I! we're smart, It won'L" Clari111, f\1lu., I a d e p e 11 de n t: "What the budget really shows ls what Amerlc;ins 11.re faced with as a result of an era of unrestrained hlltei in federal spending, and ' con· liEQuent rising cost of living, Jt is • pay!og~h•·Llddler. Every person living was willing, and did, defend their homeland. I doubt i! you can tell me much about the bombing of England ; I wte there. I saw my home go down into a , pile o! debris, and of course we had guns. and gas masks. We had anti· aircraft guns tllat would be of some use against planes. The rifles were in the hands of military people, trained ri.s to how and when to use them. not in the hand-$ of some untrained person who can go beserk. kill innocent bysl·anders, or just kill anyone whom he doesn't hap(!en to agree with. Anyone with an ounce oC common sense knows that all countries must maintain defense, both arms and men. Mr. Sawyer says there will "never'' be atomic war. Let us say that we HOPE there will never be Atomic War. Remember World War I was the War to end all Wars, yet 50 years later · we are still in war. WINIFRED M. TOBER Tlae 'Beat Generation' To !be Editor: In Webster's dictionary, published by Grosset & Dunlap. New York, there is a "New Words" section. In it we see these derlvatl0ll6 : HIP. adjective, slang -Aware; in· loomed ; hep. HIPSTER, noun.. An i n form e d person, esp. a jazz enthusiast or beat- nik. Now Jet us look up the derivation of Beatnik. It is very simple: BEATNIK, noun -One of the beat generation. I have spoken with numerouli so- called "hippies," both male and female. and have read columns about them in newspapers from New York, Toronto and San Francisco. I have even been informed about their ac· tivities in far off Pakistan. THE MAJORITY or them are highly intellectual; their pllllosophy seems to be rather similar lo that'lltf .Epicurus or the poet, Lucretius: it is directly opposed to that of the stoics and their model. Hercules. May t quote Prof. \Yendell Clausen, Ph.D: "Hl!rcules travelled through the Universe and destroyed monsters: Epicurus, in thought. I r a v e I le d through the Universe . . . and destroyed the monsters of man's own sick imaging." I am not attempting to condone ).he long-haired, unwashed young men 1'ho are the bane of every realtor in Laguna Beach and elsewhere: the "Beat Generation," like any other sect, ha li Its "hangers-on." Many citizens will probably disaire11 with my thesis but when all is said and done. there are tw o sides to every quesLion. EDGAR D. PHELPS --~-- Wednesday, July 24. 1968 Tht editoriaL page of the Dail11 PiloC .seeks to inform and stim- ulate Teaders by pTe.sentlng thi.s new.spaper'.s opfnion..s and com.- ~ntary on topics of interest and significance, by providing 11 fo rum for the expres.rlon of our rtllders' oplniom, and by prt.te'nting the diverse view- points of informed obstrwrt ond .rpoktsmen on topics of Ou day. Robert N. Weed. Publishtr Wtdtlftd11, July 24, 1968 DAIL V PllOT %S A 1Plea: -Please Save Babe~s Do1ne ~ .342 LIFETIME 8. A. Q7 714 '" LIFETIME HOME RUNS • ~ , Bambino's Birih Site ·Rests Wiih 50 States BALTIMORE, Md. -Babe Ruth's home town has launched a SO-state drive to preserve the baseball immortal's birthplace, located in a group of houses otherwise condemned for demolition. The -Babe was born Feb. 6, 1895, in a three-story red-brick row house at 216 Emory Street, Baltimore, and christened, George Herman Ruth. Mayor Thomas J . D'Alesandro, Ill announced that a com- mittee he appointed an the Babe's 73rd birthday last winter had de- signed and minted special commemorative bronze coins, which are now being made available to fans of all ages who contribute $1 or more to the birthplace restora·tion fund. The coins, the size of a silver dollar, can be obtained by writ- ing to : Batter's Box, Baltimore, Maryland 21203. On the obverse of the coin, designed by Bob Grams, Baltimore cartoonist, is a drawing of The Babe in his famous swinging stance and two of his many career records -714 lifetime home runs and a ,342 career batting average. On the reverse side of the commemorative coin, is a sketch of Ruth's birthplac~ and the adjoining homes which will comprise the museum .. Mayor D'Alesandro also said that the names of all contribu· tors will become a part of the permanent records at the Babe Ruth Shrine. Also, since it is expected that contributions will come from every state in the union, Mayor D'Alesandro explained that records of contributions will be kept and listed on i. stat~by·state basis. ST., 1895 1948 Grier Goodbye Football, Hello Television By EARL GUSTKEY Of tlle O.Uf 1"1111' "'" The ''Fearsome Fivesome" is now the "Fearsome Foursome." Ram tackle Roosevelt Grier ended his 12 years in the National Football League Tuesday morning by an- noundng his retirement. It was not an unexpected move. Grier suffered an achilles tendon in~ jury last summer that was so severe it caused him to miss the entire season. His growing show business career (his Los Angele£ television show will •soon be · syndicated) hastened his retire· ment plans. The quartet of Grier, Merlin Olsen, Lamar Lundy and David Jones gained a reputation as the greatest defensive line in football history. The Rams ac· quired 300-pound Roger Brown from Detroit to take Grier's place last year. Brown . Olsen and Lundy are in camp now at Cal State (Fullerton) but Jones is a holdout. But the beat goes on. Had anyone told you three years ago that the LOs ·Angeles Rams and the San Diego Chargers would be sharing the same practice field in 1968 you might have suggested he lie down and take it easy. Yet that was the seene at Fullerton Tuesday afternoon. Sid Gillman's Chargers, from the other league, visited the Rams' camp and the two Southern California pro clubs scrim- maged for two-and-a-half hours. It was a highly organized affair, ..,,,, ........ BIG D KEEPS RACKING THEM UP -Don Drys- dale (center) wasn't on the mound Tuesday night, but he did add another notch to one of his strings -his 32nd birthday. Drysdale was honored before game with Astros in Dodgers Stadium with wife Ginger and daughter Kelly (rtght) looking on. Pool table was just one of numerous gifts honoring his recent feats for a major league record in most con· secutive scoreless innings pit"Ched. Big Don will be on the mound this evening. Dodgers 'Postpone' Tumble LOS ANGELES (AP) -For more than half the game it·seemed the Los Angeles Dodgers were preparing to set up housekeeping in the National League cellar. Then came the h.it& - and th oughts of the fir st division. third baseman Bob Balley triggered a two-run rally with a leadoff homer in the sixth Inning. a 440-foot drive over the centerfield fence. "That's about as hard as I can hit a ball," said Bailey of his filth homer of the year. Cuel~r then issued walks to Zoilo Versalles and Wet Parker before Ted Savage won the game with a tie·break- Ing single to left. Osteen 8-14, provided hlmself an in·, surance run with a seventh-inning singled that followed an error and e. hit batsman. The Astros' lone nm ceme when Jim Wynn blooped a fourth-inning. two-out single to left. He took third on Dennis Menke'1 infield hit and scored as Bob Aspromonte sliced.,_ single to right. with four seven.man ICrimmages tak4 ing place simultaneously. George Allen, the Ram coach, was pleased with the affair, explaining his stalwarts needed the work. "I figure with a1l the plays we were able to run off today, we played the equivalent of. two-and·a·half games. We got in 60 pass plays, 50 running plays and 30 pass protection plays. "Our veterans were late getting here, what with the strike and all, and they needed this workout." Gillman W81S also pleased with the arrangement, su1gesting to Allen that t h e Rams visit Escondido DeJ:t year for similar festivities. Added Allen : "It's far more beneficial to 1crimmage a g a i n s t another team than against your own defense every day. "We are far behind our 1966 or 1967 schedules but we accomplished a lot today." With over 100 football players on the field Jones and Jack Saow were still . cotLSpicuous by their absence. Ram front office representative Elroy Hirsch reported the twa veterans are !It.Ill talking with the recalcitrant pair but that he couldn't predict when they'd sign. "It could be tomorrow or it could be next month." he said. All-pro tackle Merlin Olsen was in camp ~d worked out before the Chargers arrived but didn't take part in the scrimmaging. Hirsch said Olson's case was dif. ferent than those of Snow and Jones:. Horse Purchased for Record $405,000 Sport of Kings Money ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Fifteen months ago; W. P, Rosso declded to get into thoroughbred. racing, so he claimed a horse for $10,000, about average in the sport of kings. Since then, he has claimed nine others, all in the $5,000 to $15,000 range. Tuesday night; he bought his first horse at auction -paying a world record $400,000. "I was prepared to go unUl I bought the horse," the owner of 43 Virginia open ah' markets said after he won a ~idd.ing duel with international finan· cier Charles W. Engelhard of Newark, N.J. 'Rocket' Laver Leads Net Poll NEW YORK (AP) -Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, winner of the recent Wimbledon 0 p e n, is the midyear leader in the race for the Martini and Rossi Trophy as: tennis player of the year. Won by John Newcombe of Au stralia in 1967, the Tiffany-designed gold racket will be presented at the end of the season. Tbe players are rated on their performances in the m a j o r tournaments, both open and amateur, and the Davis Cup com~tion. A panel of 11 sports writers from the United States, Britain, France and Australia vote on the award. Laver was a unanimOU6 choice as the No. 1 player, based on tournaments to date with 110 points. Ken Rosewall of Australia received second place with 92 points. The ranklngs and poinfs. based on 10.9-8, etc., bMiS: Laver, 1 1 0 , Rosewall, 92; Tony Roche, Australia, 91; Arthur Ashe, 57: John Nemcombe, 54; Tom Ok.ker, 51; Dennis Ralston, 47 ; Clark Graebner, 45; Andres Gimeno, 24. artd Newport Beacb'a Roy Emeraoa,1 15. Some friends sald Rosso anlved here from bis Norfolk, Va., home with a roll of certified. checks. 1jl saw only one of them," one commented., "but it was for-'250,000." The object·of the big bidding boom was a chestnut filly by the European classic winner Sea Bird out of Kibra, the dam of Ridocco and Ribero, win- ners of the Irish Sweeps Derby the past two years. Engelhard bought both Ribocco and Ribero here and said he dearly wanted the filly offered for sale by Mrs. Julian G. Rogers ol Lexing1oo, who also bred the two European racing stars. But trainer Robert Durso said Ros.so had "told me nobody was going to out- bid me if I see something I want." Nobody did. The record bid -$125,000 higher than any in yearlings sales history - was the mg splash in a financial flood as S'l.6 million changed hands during two days of auctions at the Keeneland summer sale. In al:l, 248 yearlings sold for an average of $30,671. Rosso, 56, is a grandfather, but he took a long look a1 his new purchase and decided jokingly: "I don 't have any £am.icy anymore except that filly." Ellis Fires Tonight Brunet On a St~eak- Captures Fifth Straight MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) - The difference between George Brunet and Jim Merritt Tuesday nJght was about 70 pitches, but Merritt said it didn't make any differe.oce to him. The two southpaws pitched their teams to 3-1 victories as California and Minnesota, two of the four teams A,..el Sltlte Jurv 2• Anffl~ II MlllMIOI• l·!.S P.m. l(Mi-C 0 1Gl Juh• ,_ "ntitl1 n Cflbte 7:SJ p.m. ICMP( C1lll batWng aloog th! American Lea~'s first-division borderline., split a doubleheader. Brunet needed only 94 pitches to subdue the Twins on six tuts In the first game. Merritt, 6-11, iabored through over 160 pitches and scattered eight hits in giving the Twins a split in the nightcap. California's Sammy Ellis, 7-6, will oppose Dean Chance, 8-9, in tonight's finale. "It's nice to get through one with less than 100 pitches," said Brunet, who posted his fifth straight victory tor an 11·9 record. "It sawd we.r·and tear. I knew I had good stulf, but in a game this close, one pitch cac turn it around." Brunet had a string of 24 scorele11 innings snapped in the fourth when. Ted UhLaender hit a leadoff home run-.: The Angels made Ron Keller's Urst decision for the Twins a loss in the first inning when Vic Davalillo doublecl and scored on Jim Fregosi's single. Fregosi then stole second Bild came home on ground outs by Roger Repoa and Don Mincher. The Angels added .an insurance run in the fifth wbeQ. Davalillo singled, stole second, went on to third when th• throw sailed Into the ouUield and scored on Repoa' sacrifice fly to left. Califomia rookie Tom Mw-phy U. lost the nightcap. Minnesota scored ID the first inning when Cesar Tovar ree.ched f:inst on Fr-egosi's error, mov- ed to third on ground outs and camt home on a wUd pitch. "We 've loist 18 of 22 games this month and we're still close to filth place," General Manager Fresco Thompson said Tuesday night after left-hander Claude Osteen pitched and batted the Dodgers to a 3-J victory over the last-place Houston Astros. "We're due for a winning streak," Thompson said. The victory moved tbe Dodgers 2"1 games ahead of the last-place Astros: and kept them within just five games of the flrat dlvisioo . Final Roar (Putt Putt) F~om Turbine ''"' ··-C1tlforl'll1 ........... IOI 011 d-311 e Mln-11 .......... OClll 100 ll0-1 • t ll"llMt 1nd 11:.,.rs, ICttltt'. ,.,,,. m, ,._._ •-I ('t) 1"4 :Zlmmennefl, 11:....-0 (IJ. W -,,.._. ll-t1 L -IC•Utr, 0.1, Hit -MlnrltlOh, ut1i...w, en. -- Houston left-hand.er Mike Cuellai, ~ ~. had .a no·hltter going until Dodger MOUiTOH LOI ANO•l•S .... ,.. .. ,.,... """"9ft, rf ~ I I W.0.Vll. cf l I • o T.-rw.11. 4 tll"1!'k9f,l• 3001 ~lb' IO S.V111t,lf .Jl1t W\'ft'I, d 4 I I Hllltr", e ' I I I Mtnti: .. a J 1 • ~.,. J • • • .._,_ft.:lb 4 2 I F .. rrv, rf ' 1 I t W1ben, If > I I ll.t1l1tY. a 2 l 1 I l rMld, c 4 O o Vorw1i., 1111 2 1 I • C:Wlllr.,, > o I C.0.1-_ 111 ~ I 1 I ..,... . ' . totlll » 1 I Tlll•ll f1 I 4 I ~""' ............ ooo 1• a -1 Lo. Nlttln . . . ... . . .. .. ICll OCll ICllt -I I -lf.wll. DI" -Mllulton 1. LOI -Houltlll 7, i... A-•u " 21 -w.~ ~ H41tllr. "" -«.. hllf'r UI. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. (AP) -Tho checkered flag was waved for the te- cond and appare.ntly the. last tlme Tuesday fOf' the controversial but gtJlJ winless: turtrlne-powered race can of Andy Granatelli. The U. S. Auto Club board ol dlrec- tcn cut the air intake area of the turbine cars to 11.9 square inches, ef. fective. Jao .• 1, 1999. The intake area, which governs the power ol. the turbines, was reduced 1rt>m 23.e to 15.1 IC!W'O IJ>Chea wt IWDlll« by USAC. ~ --·----. ---~-------------- Both move1 were to make the turbines mor• competitive with the conventional piston-engine cars in races with lndlanapolli-type cars. in· eluding the lndianapolia 500, USAC nid. But Granatolll, STP Con>. J>'eoiden~ aald Tuesday night the fate•t USAC action "speakt for Jt.self.'' "I'll not be back at lndianapol!J nut year with a turbine," he aaid from hi• Cllcago office. USAC also: . Lo-cliaPr•iAJI ol Ibo • turbocharged Off~hauser a n d Ford englnes from 170.856 to 161.703 cubic inches. also effect.Ive Jan. 1. •Raised dl1placement of nonsupercharged productloo 1 lo ct bloc'k engines from 305.1 to 3'l0.3$5 in· ches, effective immediately. • Left unchanged dilplacement ol the specially buJlt nonproduction stock engines, mch 11 Dan Gurney drove to second place ln thJ1 year's 500, at 305.1 cubic Inches, with 11>• formula to be reviewod at USAC'a Janulr)' meeting. USAC'1 first trtmmlnl ol the tlrbiae engine 1ii:e came shortly after Granatelll's first turbine car .almost ran away wtth thti 1967 Indian1polls race. Failure Of a '6 ball bearing for<ed out the car with seven miles 1fll GranateW gajd then the reduction would make hit car noot"Ompetltive ror 1888. But he returned with the old CU' and four new ones and, despite a ltrinl of. mJsfortune1, 11w biJ Lotus turba.net capture ttle first two quali· !yins pooltlou for the Momorl&l Day r-. 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U DAILY PILOT WtdntsdlJ', Ju!r 24, 1968 Ramblers Ac.quire 1-landicapped Plac~ l(i.c_ker Ra m b 1 er s Ge nerat Manager Jack Stovall ac· quired the best percentage kJcker ln the Western Division's Co a tin en ta 1 League recently by alg!ting former San Jose Apache~ speclali'sl Richard (Buldl) Tatiey. Stovall obWned TaUey when he ,... declared a fret a;gent after San Jose did not field a Mfam this year. Last year, T.U.ey had the highest field goal }>ercentage among the CFL kickers when he connected on 15 out of 24 at- tempts, including distances ol 49, 44 and 41 yard<. He elso bk the scoring col- umn by splitting t h e UJll'i&bls with 39 ei<tta point. Estancia Bounced On Court E·stancia dropped a 47·30 tilt to Foothill Tuesday night in a Costa Mesa Recreation Department SUmmer Basketball tournament 8" Campus Hall, thus falling in- to the consola'tioo bracKet. Fullerton. meanwhile, 'ad~ vanced to the champioosbip UCI l'INAL STANDINGS Foolhllt Troy Buena P•r1t Mlll•r Dtl £1i.N;I• --San CIMIMI Fulltrtoll WLP'P'f'A ' I •2' 332 'I 4n314 • 3 414 lit I 3 4T7 3'1 J A l1t •lD 3 • * 3U 2 s 2'1 357 (I 1 211 343 bracket with a~ victory over Saddleback in a major upset. Fullerton hadn't won a slngle game the ectice season. Tonight it will be Troy going a'gainst Mater Dei in tihe cbampiooship bracket at 8 : :» while san Clemente end Buen.a Park fight f o r survival in the consolation round at 7:15. Thursday. E&tancta tackles Saddlebeck at '1:15 and Foothill and Fullerton tangle in the 8:30 affair, Troy and Foothill, tied for . first in the regular e:ummer league seasc:m, are ~-on faivorites to meet m tile finals. Estancia fail~ to score in double figuftl in a n y quarter in the Iow·scorlni loss to Footmll. SCMi " QIHJrtfrl £sh11'!d1 1 7 I ..._. Foothill 14 11 r IS-0 Grimm H9"'derSClll .... e~1rdl Lo~llt: Gill Orewllz Pert:lni Snrder e1.....,m H1119en Tol1ls ~11(47) JIG " Pl' TP I 1 .. 2 2 2 0 • ' 2 2 1• I S 2 !J • (I s • 0 2 3 2 • 0 1 0 l l 1 I 0 (I 1 0 l 0 • 2 0 (I • (I ,. 11 21 '1 lltlnchi "'' '° ,,. ,, ,,. out of 41 tries. Tatley's assets also in- clude his long kickoffs, Which he averaged well over 60 yards in league play, the:reb1 limiting long run· backs by the opposition. "I am Ulrilled to sign Dick Tatley", satd Stovall. "I know what he can do. I remember watching him on a scouting trip to the Stan- ford-San Jose State game. Wfth San J06e behind 14-13, Tatley went back to kick a 49 yard field goal. He booted the ball solidly and it hit the crossbars, but it bounced Ule wrong way. "He has been contacted by many major league teall15, but he decided to play for us. I am excited to sign a fine aUtlete arid a gentleman." Tatley was born with missing fingers and a footless malformation in the right foot. Yet. it was tms deformity of the foot that brought him football fame. Despite his handica~. Tatley was once known as a rugged 60-minute football player. As a prep tackle at Norwalk High School, he earned three varsity letters. He also captained and let- tered four times on the wrestling team. Tutley went on to tryout with the Fullerton JC team. He quickly distinguished hi'mseli by becoming a permanent f·i x t. u rt at defensive middle guard on ttie Hornet eleven of 1962. As he did in high school, he continued to di splay his place kicking talents, setting a Eastern Conference record for longest field goal (39 yards) and most field goals in a se~son (four). Attcr a year at JC, he matriculated to San Jose State in 1963 and earned three varsity letters as a reserve ta'ckle and place ki'cker. The past year, he played for the Apaches and became ttie second leading scorer of the Western Division with his outstan- ding kicking. Tatl~y and his family, e a s s 1 ' S I DAILY f'ILOT ~JM" n Dllt St....tt w11111m1 Sm Uh """ HIYH Ov11s Our1nte V•lltrt Thomas Sch1u1nenY : ~ ~ ~ DAD TAUGHT ME -Bill Boyd of Foothill High School, son of USC basketball ~ ~ ~ ~ coach Bob Boyd, struggles for a loose ball during UC Irvine summer prep 2 1 1 s league game Tuesday night. At left is Skip Williams of Estancia. Foothill beat : ~ ~ ~ Estancia in the first round of the post·season tournament, 47-30. , lt 16 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tot1ls 'Big D'-He's Not for Sale LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pitcher Don Drysdale will form the nucleus of a com· pletely overhauled L o s Angeles Dodgers baseball team, says Dodger General Manager Fresco Thompson. ''Most definitely, Drysdale will not be made available in the expansion draft, nor will he be traded or sold," Thompson told a n in- terviewer. Thompson said he is anx· ious to sit down with the hurler "in the very near future" to talk over terms of a 1969 contract. "We have a rebuilding job to do, and that will be around Don," Thompson said. The Dodger executive said he and bis 6\lperstar have already had one preliminary talk and he quoted Drysdale as denying reports of prema· ture retirement. Drysdale is rated as the sport's major pitching at- traction ... He is credited w.i.th drawing an extra "sev- eral thousand" each time he pitches on the road and he has been used out of turn at home to help pack Dodger Stadium. Currently on $100,000 contract, Drysdale drew the biggest crowd of the entire season when he smashed Walter Johnson's consecutive scoreless inning record June 8. Don and his fa.M CE:lebrat- ed his 32nd birthday Tuesday in the· second game of a three game series against the Houston Aslros. Baseball Standings the MARK Ill AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Detroit 60 36 ,625 Baltimoce 53 41 .564 A Cleveland 55 43 .561 6 Boston 49 45 .521 10 CaWorllla 47 49 ,490 13 Oakland 46 49 .4114 13\1 Mtnne.ota 48 50 .479 14 New York 44 49 .473 141h: Chicago 40 52 .4.15 18 Wuhlngton 33 59 .359 25 St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Chicago New York Pittsburgh Los Angeles Houston W L Pct. GB 6.1 34 .649 50 48 .521 1211 47 45 .5 11 13~ 49 48 .505 14 46 47 .495 15 48 50 .490 J51f,.: 47 52 .475 17 45 50 .474 17 ... 53 .454 19 42 56 .429 21 \I ~ Co.'1 Olde1t ' M03t Respected Lincoln·Mercurv Deokr Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642Mll 545 .. 271 I I. "Tht moat 4ttthorttotiv~ly styl1d, decisively indiv£clual motor car of thti genenitionw Ol:Dllt THE ltlt MARK 111 lODAY Af'ID IE ASSUltlD OF EARLY Dlt.fVIRY IMMIDIAft DlllYllY AYAIWU ON 1961 UNCOIJ(' CONTININlAU consisting of wltt. Kathleea and 100 Aldin, "'1.11 move ~ to Orange County from San Jose in early August when he will join his new team- mates at Chapman College for preseason training. Tatley will make bis see'SOO debut when .be kicks off the R~mbl~s against Spokane at La P·a i ma Stadium ori 'Sunday, '.sep- ·tembtr 8. 0 He's a great tribute to handicapped people and how he fought b~ to -overcome this ii a challenging lesson for all of us," concluded Stovall. To the Ramblers, he's no ha~dicap. Striptease Not Really Soccer Play DUNFERMLINE, Scotland (AP) -The Dunfermline Athletic Club soccer team formally denied Tuesday that on'e of its players did a striptease act at a party in San ·Francisco last month. The ell)}) also said it had investigated o t h e r com· plaints from San Francisco · and found them to be un-'. PUTTING THE FOOT INTO THE ~oOTBALL . :.,_ Ri~ba.rd. Talley !1~), former true. These alleged that · Fullerton JC and S8n Jose State kicking star, has signed for similar dµties . Dunfermline players: with the Orange County.Ramblers. Tatley, born without a normal right fOot. 1. Took girls home by taxi has overcome the handicap to become a proficient field ·goal kicker from· 45 yards out. Last season, ·he played for the San Jose Apaches of the Continental and left them to pay the League. Holding the ball is San Jose quarterback Don Jacobs. fare. . 2. Took a glrJ out to dinner and then walked out, leaving her lo pay the bill. · 3. Threw a.glass of beer in a girl's face. Dunfermline visited San FranciSco during a tour of the United States I a s t month. The complaints came in a letter Crom Mrs. Diana Seldon~ president of the Society o f International Secretaries In San Fran· cisco. George Fann, Dl4lnapr of , Dunfermline, said: "On the OCC8BIOIMI reretm . to in Mrs. Seldon's letter, ·only one of four players · was present. BRONCS CVT USC'S GRADY DENVER, Colo. (AP) - 1be Deaver Broncos of the American Football Lea·gue Tuesday released their ,17th draft choice, running back Steve Grady of the Univeniity o f Southern California. Also dropped from the trainln& camp was Gene Fisher, Uibt end from Virginia Teeb, leaving a total of 74 men still work- ing' out. Midway Faces Anaheim In Legion Playoff Contest Midway City, with its didn't start its battle with give manager Gene back to the wall in the Ga.rden Grove until 9:20. Loomer's nine the KO blow. .American Legion District 29 Scheduled starting time was Midway City's g~e with .. playoffs, meets Anaheim 8 p.m. Pearson titis evening will Pearson at 5:30 today in the Then, with time running have a time limit so that the second round of the post· out, Garden Grove struck second giyne of ·the eVening season tourney. fur two runs in th.e.bottomof will be aSiSUred ol. nine .in· Midway City lost its ·~n. the'sixth and ffhal stanza to nlngs. ing round encouoter with •••llil•••••••••..,•••••••I Garden Grove bye ~1 score I in an abbreviated six-inning game Tuesday ni#lt at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim due to some uniqu:e circumstances. Fullerton knocked o f f Anaheim Pearson in tbe opener, 3-1, but in doing so, used up 3'h hours (>f the 'limited use of the lights at La Palma. Midwa~ City, therefore, * * * ktn .., 111111"" • • • MldWIY CllY 100 Olt-1 4 2 G•rden Gr.we 000 002-2 3 2 MlfWn CllY CH lh11Mll, 3b W. McC1rtnty, d $miff'!, If Wlllolr, c Kl9hr, 2t1 Jim HODlll, lb P. MCC•r'lntr, ff John H-n, u ........ Te'ltll ... ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' . ' ' " ' Top Averages NAT10HAL L•AGUli l'llY• 'C!n 0 Al H •ct. M. AkMI Pth M '1"' 9' .332 Rost Cln •1 :tll 109 .m A. John$0n C!n to l1' 120 .Jl1 H1llolr LA II m Vl .3U Flood SIL •ts l9t 124 ,312 Sl1ub Hin " 3161 111 .J01 ,..,.. Pht n 1'1 n .302 Htl"" Cln I? lJS 100 .m Gro~ NY M 114 82 .2'f Miiiin All M lit ts .291 Mlm9 ll:IM MtCovtr, S.n Frlr>Cl!ICO, 13; R. Allen, Phll•dtlphl•. 2(1; A, Aeron. All1nl•. ltJ Htrl. Son Fr1nclsco, lt; Sf1r1el1, Pllhll<.rr9h, 11. ltwftl • ....., In MeCO'WJ', Sen Fr•~cli.co, l!Oi Peret. Clnclnnll!. 57; Htr1, S.n Frenc!sco, ni Binks. Chic.to. SI; R. A 11 t n, Phlll6ell>hl1, 5'. l'ikhllll • 0.Cltl9fts Atltrn1thy, Clnclllfltll, 1·1, .11Ji Marlchtl, 5.,, Fttnclu:o, 11"'-.1101 Bl•n, Pft'1bllrth, a.7, .1111:11 . Rev1n, Chlcet'O, 1-2, .llOO; W•1hbUrn, St. L0\111, 14, .727, AMElll:ICAN LI' ... "£ P'lllr1r Cl)I• • A• M ,ct. Mol'ld1r O.k n 267 tD .300 Hlrreh.c'" ''" 12 :It! IS .292 Ollv1 Ml" • ff "9 lGl .2'1 Uhl1ender Ml" '' M 1115 .21$. c•rew Mt" 41 2ss n .2112 Ya1lrzM1U.I 8111 ftl 2tS 13 .211 F, How1rd W•1 t:! l.Q " .280 R. Smith Bin 91 33' tA .21!1 W. HortM Det 11 JOD 13 .,n APlrlcho Chi ti :Mt " .275 F, Howard, W1,hlntltn, 111 JN. Horton, Oelrolf, 2l: H•rr•l.on, (lotton, 22; R. Jlck!M)ll, O.kl•nd, 17; Ollv1, M111""50I•, 111 Powell, B11ttrnor1, 16. lllt11n1 .. ~Ill H1rrtlscft, 10:9tol'>. 721 F. How•rd, W•shl1111fon, 70; POWOllll, l11t!~, 4.111 Northrup, Detroit, 5.!; 011v1, MlnMMI•• ... f'ltt~- 1 o.c11i- McL•l11, D-'">11, 1,.J, .MA; J111!11, Cl'llClllO. 7•2, .m: Wrl1ht, C1llfonll•· 1· 2. .m1 Tl•nl, Cltvellnd, 16-5. ,7'2J Hardin, B11t1mar1, l:t-S, .706. PRICE . s INCLUDl!S OIL, GR.EASE AND LABOR Our car car,e experts u1e only top quality oil and grease when servicing your car. Remember, your car runs all.fer, smoother and quieter with rerular servicing by experienced mechanics. Don't wait; •• bring your car in todayl Take your car where the experts aret BOOBYEAll Edinger near Beach Blvd., Aci:oss from Huntington Shopping Ctr. HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842·4495 HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 l'.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 1'.M. \ ------------,,....- ·v' .. ' RIGNEY· DEPT. -Angel skipper Bill Rigney has the criti~s on his neck again. ... Twice in a week he was blasted from stem to stern for lifting pitchers -prematurely, 10 the kibitzers rage. Mondey nl9ht, he llftecl Andy M•••tr1mith efter the rookie had r.tlred 10 1tr•l~t Twins In relief. The Angeli were up by "'2 •t the time but wound up winning only. ~5. Two Tueadi1y1 •get, Rigney pull.cf out starter ·Tom Murphy for • r,1inch-hitttr in the ninth lnnlne with the score 1-1. C eveland won in the 10th, J..1. The manager maintains be is governed by only one consideration in such cases -the pitcher's ann. After the Cleveland game, he commented: "Murphy had gone nine hard innings -that's enough. How long 11 be supposed to work -f3, 14, 15 innings?" Former DAILY PILOT sports editor Dave Siddon was standing "about 25 feet or SQ" behind Robert F. Kennedy the night the New York Senator was murdered. Siddon is normally the West Coast sports cor-- tespondent for Time Magazine, but he had be.en assign- ed to cover Kennedy.during the California primary cam-paign. . ''You read those 'eyewltne11 to history' type •~ counts •II your life but you n.ver drum thet something like thot would happen to you," Skid°" iay1. Siddon says he remembers following the Kennedy party into the now·famous Ambassador hallway. when he heard something that sounded like "a string of firecrackers going off." 'Emotlenal E"'perience' "I saw Kennedy·on the floor but I got pushed back. All hell had broken loose -it was a very emotional ex· p!rience." Siddon's assignments with Time had always been on a part time, or stringer basis. But not for this story. ''I worked full time for most of June on the story. I went 42 houri without 11.-p right after the a11a11lnation. '' Siddon was as1igned to cover the Slrh•n Sirhan aspect of the story, lnterviewint the •ccu1ecl killer's former employers and followlne police .ttempts te trace down the history of the .22 callber murder weapon. Siddon was not at the Ambassador on the night of June 4 for Time~ 41They hadn't asked me to cover election night so I was just there out of curiosity more than anything else. I followed him out after his victory speech because I wanted to try and interview him in his room." BOO.BOD DEPT. -Chick Hearn got his mords wix- ed up again at the Bay Club's Hall of Fame induction ceremonies last Friday. Hearn, the event'f; master of ceremonies, introduced UCLA basketball coach John Wooden thusly: "Here be ls -the Wizard of Westbrook!" STRICKLIN DEPT. -John Baros, rec r. a t I 0 n supervisor for Costa Mesa, was a schoolinate of Golden West hoop coach Dick Strick1in at Huntington Beach High, where Stricklin was the best prep in Orange Coun· ty. He recalls: "In those days, Stricklin was a god. If you had Bny ambitions to go out for the basketball team you had to get on your knees and bow toward the gym/: RECRUITING DEPT. -Gary Fox, reel-hot basketball prospect at Valencie lest su1on, will enroll at UC Irvine In September. Orange Coa1t'1 Butch Rollins is headed for Chapmen. SOCIAL DEPT. -Here's two names not to invite to the same party -John Hall and Sammy Ellis. Finalists Set Keglers Chasing Charlton at Kona Can anyone in K o n a Lanes' Ma t c h Game Eliminations field g Ive Riverside's Al Charlton a run for the money? Charlton is comfortably perched atop the heap this week with 7,575 total pins - 163 ahead of his nearest rival. The 60 bowlers w h o represented hall of the original starting field fired away Monday night as the bowlen were pared down to the top 18 in the three-month tournament. Action is held each Mon· NBC PLAYERS VISIT BIG A Fans at the Big A OD Sunday viewing t b e Angels·White Sox en· counter will receive a bonus when the Angel rooldea tangle with tile National Baseball Cong:re• ol Orange Coun· ty ''All·Star1" tm· medjately followin1 the major league game. Bob Olavarria is the coach ol ttle NBC club and be hU Jim Slatle (11-1 overall) 1lated for open.in& pltdl!Dg dlAl<o. Expect.et! to compete oo tile NBC team will be players from Fountain valley, La Fonda, Placu-. ti• and Ibo Samia Ana An(ela. day night at Kona, begin· ning at O p.m. It was a frantic chase for the 16th spot Monday. No less than eight bowlers had a shot at the 14th, 15th and 16th positions with half a game remainin1. The 18 finalists will con- tinue for four more ~eeks with four-game blocks being rolled each Monday evening. Then the field ' is sUcff to the top four, who ret.um August 26 for the cham- pionship finale. The eventual champ meets the San Fran- cisco winner Labor Day wee~end. Jerry Hacker d. El Monte and Garden Grove's Bob Probert staged f r a n t t c rallies Monday to stay alive. Hacker roared all the way from 25th with an 877 night to reach the 15th 1poL Proberlt used an 858 to co from Mtb lo 16th. Fred Rlccilli moved up from ninth to second on the strength ol a llOI blocl< busttt. Three Orange Coast area teclert remain in con· tenUon. Larry Keller of We1tm.1nater stands fifth, Roy Wilson of Costa Mes~ 11 sixth &nd Fountain Valley'• Joe Mlntzer 11 seventh. All the flnalbts have averaged over 200 i n reaching the 11 n a 1 1 • Charlton'• average ii a fat 210 while Probert, the 16th man. Is at 201. Charkon i1 Sii ptao over • :aoo avvqe. proving Sea -Kings came back ·to overhaul t h e Westminster exprtH in the second and third stanzas. Other aoUon at Marina saw· the host Vikings drop. ping .a 75-59 decisJon to tall and talented. Garden Grove and Cost.a Mesa knocking ofi winless Ls Quinta, 70-67, for its third win of the cam- paign. . At Huntington Beach, the Oilers ripped Bolsa Grande. 73-47, Fountain Valley trip- ped · Rancho Alamitoo, 68- 53, and Newport passed Vil· ta Park, 68-50. * * * S-lh·~ 1011• o ... ne. 10 1s 11 11-n H1111t1111"11 12 1( H 31-13 COfll1'9rl• """' Mlr:.r Nlctloi. W~ITll11d •o-11 S11ydw .... H1rrl119ton Witt." W1lkti' Wlllf Tot1i. Gr.vi. W1rot H1lv1<: ti.Ill• Our1nd Kltf'Rll LtWI• Tet1ll * Nllllfi_..,.f1ll ..... , .... , .. ' • • n 1 1 I l S I f 11 $ 2 • 11 0 1 • 1 • 0 2 • • • 2 (I I 1 1 4 2 ... J ' $ I 0 II 0 1 I I 3 • • ' lOIJU7l ..... {•JI * l'O .. , .... ,,. • 2 • 10 • 2 • 10 0 3 $ 3 2 • 2 • 7 4 3 II • 1 2 1 O 1 I l 11 IT 17 41 * ·-.., 9v•ltln lt1ncho At1mih:>I 17 U I 11-53 fovnl1ln V1!i.v 21 11 1' 12-4ol Jltvllttol11 V1l..., U•I ~PT l'I' Tl' lltedrnaM 3 ' ' 1, Oltfl1 J 2 2 It H1tdl I l 3 11 Walk.,. ' I 1 IJ ....... "'nll s • 2 14 H1m!Nf' 2 I 2 • Mlekl"t 1113 TD1111l 21 1• IS 61 ltllldle A&tmltw IAI .. ~ $11rMS Tod<W -·-•m-""'" 1'1trldl: Tol1l1 * * fG l"T l'I' Tl' 5 • l 11 .f T 2 ' 0 • 2 0 J 2 J 12 l 1 3 1 3 I I J t 2 " , ,. 1! ,. J3 * SCW9 IJ 11111•"-Vllla P1rk 12 11 U 1)-50 H--' 17 11 12 21~ N..-,.,t Ntrlltr Ufl ·-MaHllllll' "'""" eccie. "" ·-'M' Mc.Anlbt Tot1li l1m11llw Krnl ....... "'"''( kflT!llten ltebelbon K<M Ho! .. l!d .,_ Tol1ls * ... ,, .... ,, 7 S I I' $ ' ' 1• J s ' ll J 1 3 1 1 0 3 2 2 • 1 • 1 0 2 2 I 3 5 I 7l2020U VI• Pttll fM) * ... ,, ,, ,,. 3 3 2 ' 2 4 S I l 1 s 1 4 I S I I S 1 7 I ( J 4 2 I I S • • 1 0 I 0 0 2 I 1611 23SO * ,_...., ... "'" WntmlflSter tt 13 14 It-toll cor-de! Mtr t 25 u 20-71 W•""'-• fMI ·~ Montllome..., ,.. ,,. "" .,, • s 3 21 S I I 11 •• .,..let! Smit"'°°' .... --·~· ,_ .. • 2 3 11 2 I 2 S 2 1 2 s • • 1 0 2 0 J • 1 0 0 • "'"' 7'10144ol C..... ... Mtr{JI) * * l'O l'T ' . " ' ' . . ' ' . • • ' . • • .. ' * ,_ "' .,.,..,. l'P Tl' ' " . ~ • • ' ' • • ' . ' ' ' . .. " Marl!lf IS U lJ 1'-" 0.rftft Gr-It lS It '2-1S ··-.. ~ C1rlS011 ·-O'lrlm Y1nldr. '"' Tof111 MoQ ... .. ,.., Sfrtlfor• ""'w OtvlO-H1nry -GUlotfV HHttH To'°" * •• ,....._ 1n1 I'• flT '" T, ' s 3 23 3 • • • ' • • 1• l 3 s J I 3 2 lr 3 • • ' t • 2 0 J71S2t'1f M•rtllt fJrl ,. " ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • ' . ' . • • 0 I • • n " "" Tl' ' . • • ' .. • • . " ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . " .. * * _,,_ Cos.it MeM U 17 211 lf-11 I.I Qvlnll lJ If U tl-n CM1 ...._ Ot)' ,.. " .... ,,. J I 2 1 J • 1 ' W~dnPsday, July 24, 1 %8 DAILY PILOT 25 -- All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sqturday · ennelfJ AUTO cmnwa . I THRU SAT. ONLY. FOREMOST® P.LM. WHITEWALLS WITH DEEPER, WIDER TREAD AND TOUGH, FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD! PASSENGl« llRE GUARANTH CUARANTE£ ACAINST FAILURE hnneys 1uar1nltta ew.ry Foremost• \;,. 1pi111t 1H f1ih11 .. 1 Ill ... -this &Ul11111• tee lasts for tlle 1ntlre 1uar1ntee period st.sled tor Mcft Ufe. If lh• Ur• fella dur· lnt vie 1111111ntee period, reluni It wllh ~ 11.11r1lltff certlliclte and hnneys will. et its option, (l) ,.pslr the tire, 12) replec:1 it wllh • rtew Ure, or 13) 11ve you 1t1 lmmedi1te refund. II -replace the u .. •wins the ftee replec:ement period, there 11 no c:1t1r1e; ii we replace the Ure ltft11 the free repl1cement period, you PIY !Kl% or 25"4 lll1s tn1n the current selling price al' thl lir1 i11Cludlri1 thl feder•1 Exc:iR Tax t-"""'"'" ... iiat 1.;1ure dllrt for dol'lai11), CUAltANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROU'T p_,. &lolff'll'llla e¥efY F-t• tll'tl Cexctpt 1111 72 Mrie1J -Clint tf'lff --""' tor the entir1 1:1.11r1nlH period, You bln•llt II follOWI: If JOI.It titl -rs out durln1 the first hllf of thl 1u1111n1ee period, return it with yow 1u1111ntee ce1· tiflelte ind Penneyiwill repl1ce your tire with • new Uni (the ch1,.e for this will be so% of thl current .. oins priee i11Ch~ln1: ftde111I Ela: ... Taxi! If rout' tire_, out d1W"in1 u.. second i.lf, u.. c:i.rae wlH be 7S°" of Iha curr-1: ..... prb lllCi.1111 Fedlnl Exc:IM Tl'IL TheM 11.11rsnte. do llGI: ...., to -~rc:i1I UM crf ti~ ........... ,._ ............ ... ......... ....., .~. ·---....-. -.... a.-""' ~ .. p~,...lff .••••. 1.11-tt. '°"' ..................... 1,.27 ...... u"'.,, ,..w ... -.......... 2'46 _... Drive in comfort with a Foremost air conditioner! s159 Expert installation available Foremost B.R .W. auto air con- ditioner helps you keep your cool on these hot summer days. 3 speed blower to control air flow, variable thermostat. Cool of! today! 36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT NOW s22 plus f1d. tax and old u,. White tubeless Sire Reg ._ Fed. Tax 650·13 ......... 23.95 .......... 1.81 700-13 ••••.•••. 25.95 ••••••••• 1.92 695-14 ......... 25.95 ••• ·-·-.. l.95 plus fed. lox ond old the White tubeless Size Reg. Fed. lax 73S·14 ......... 27.9S -•••••••• 2.06 775.14 •........ 29.95 ••••••••• 2.19 775·1 5 .•..•.•.. 29.95 .•••••••• 2.21 plus fed. tax and old tire White tubeless Size Rog. Fed. Jax 825-14 ··-·····. 31 .95. ··-·-· 2.35 855·14 ••••••••• 33.95 .......... 2.56 885·14 •••••••.• 35.95 ••••••••• 2.85 815-15 ••••••.•. 31 .95 •..•••••• 2.36 845-15 ••...•••. 33.95 ..••••••• 2.54 900-15 .•• : ••••• 35.95 ••••••••• 2.BJ FREE tire rotation every 5,000 ·mifes.! FREE puncture repair for life of tread! FREE tire mounting! OUR P.L.M. TIRE IS EXTRA WIDE FOR GREATER GRIPPING POWER! • Extra wid• 7 rib tread d•sign gives ....-.r trodion under oll driving conditions. • Tough 4 ply polyH11r card won't flat ..,.t • - ellminat" start up "thump' ..... protedl ogaielst bJowouts. • TODAY! Dt•l1 Adl:lll'-C_ ... ... w1m11 l(tllr ... ,_ ' • J ·:"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~., J 1 1 1 J • J • : : : : E H HUNTINGTON BEACH : : r:i NEWPORT 8 AC .... ff .,..,,.. T9t1ll ··-·-It. c .. ,, "''~ ·-..... , ... u ..... J:•~; ;11 _~~~~~~~~(~F:a:•h~i:o:n_::ls:la:n:d:l:.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(-H_u~n-ti_n~9-to_n~C--en_t_e_r_I~~~~~~~ ' 1 ' 'IL t • J • 1 • ' " t I I t 4 I 4 ti 1 1 1 J ttUMR ------~ -~----~---- 1 • ... ·--. ' If OAl1. V PILOT WtdnHdaJ', J1.11J 24, 1968 In Huntington, Beach Men's Golf Champwnships WILD CLASH IN 'A' LOOP' Karch~r, Pen~y, Wilson After Title MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -Fretno beat Modesto 22-19 In o Ola,. A Californi a League baseball game Monday night that bad these od· ditiitl: Pri%e . Catch ... Reine Bellinger .of l!untington Beach displays 18- pound albacore she caught out of Art's Landing on the "Channel Isle". Her first-ever catch of an alba- core earned her the "Earl Stanley Trophy" for the first albacore of the season caught by a Newport Harbor Lady Anglers Association member. OLD RELAYS SET FRIDAY Deep Sea Fish Report The Old Engli6'h Relays at Costa Mesa High, School are slated fur a 6 p.m, starl Friday with three divisions open. The relays consist of five-man teams. e<leh run-ner going a distance (If three miles for a total of 15 miles in the gruelling test. ( 'o RATHER Ff6HT 1'flAN Ml{' A ·· ·· II ' norm MEAGERS SALE I I ..__,, ._...,.~ {'--' -.. ~ norm MEAGERS I I HOUIS, MON.-THURS.~RI. 12-9 P.M. TUIS.·WID • .SAT. 11).6 p .M. STOU POI MIN 18th Anniversary Sale Tla11N.r.9, .J•lfl 25 tlaf'll Sat11rda11, .J11l11 27th FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER An•h•im ••• Bro1dw1y Shopping Cenfer old Mission Viejo Golf Club. Taylor aced the 194·yard par-three 17th bole with a two-wOOd rec~nUy. · · El Niguel Lee Arnold llOd Tom Peden teamed up to ~core a 62 in a recent Partne'rs Best·Ball tourney ot El Niguel Coontry Club 10 Laguna Niguel in men's club action. FlnisbJng s~con,i. tn a tie were the teams or Tom Pierce arid Chet Froude along with . Ronald Merrit and Gene, Elliott. -Thirty .. four hlta, com.- pared with <I runs. -Two grand' a 1 a m. homers, one by each &ide. ~The !Cding t e a m ~ 12 runa tn· one in- ning. 1·he wlJlo!Pfpltcher gZIVe up 10 runs while the losing pl~her gave up on. 1y seven. -The most effective of nine pitchers was an out- fi~lder·third baseman. They carded a 63 for tbe was taking the top spot in second spot. · 1----'",----=-= the ladies' flight. In an earlier High Point Miasion 1'fefo ' tourney, Froude Ue4 again, ttil! time ror fin\ place with Robert E. Taylor, of a score or 40 along wlth Downey, became the Dick Hall. seventh goUer to score , a . Second went to bole;.in-one at the 16-montb. Severson with 39. GOOD~EAll , ~ .. ' ~ . . 95 IU.C!JWAUS-WHITEWALLS; SAVE! ,.~ --I~,.,,.,;. ~ .. .... u 13.95 16;95 "" "°'U 13.95 16.95 N·" 1.1s .. 1• 17.95 20.95 "" 7.1S>:ll ""' . ~xlt 20.95 23.95 ~ Ll~ll.15 l.!Sxl• 22.95 25.9~ "·~ 1.45•15 ,,, . . • ~ bestRlni.rnplacmp..,j fu. . ; . ' ' '· • Wmp .,..,,a tread for.ii•ler !OIOall!Jily BUY NOW on ourEasyPayPianr our NeWest POLYGLAS• Hre POWER CUSHION """"" "" ............. ~ .. ,. .......... 32 15 •A tite th1t fltlil• 1q11I~ .•• 11ve1 the tread for lona-11.r. •nd lnlprotts rotd srlP. 7.0D 11: 11 hlllet.-• Two Polyeoiter ,. _ _, Pll,._· ht~~"' .. ' plus $UI .._.. leG. lL tu ... • r._F~qlul O:riBlltlht. ... tlrt Take your c~r where the experts are BRAKE AID AUGIMEIT SERVICE 895 ···················~······················································· SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ,., ;youNG & LANE TIRE co. YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. :tt .. : Tuitt; e 0t-.. I ._.,. Gro" I Y"""9 THEODORE ROBINS FORD GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1596 NIWPOU Ph. 541.,]BJ 412 OCEAN AYINUI Ph. 4'4-466' :i060 HAllOI II.YD. Ph. '42·0010 717Z IDINGD AYINUE Pit. MU-44H COSTA MESA LAGUNA COSTA MESA Huntington Beach • • ' Los Alamitos Woody's t•CO.D UC .. 0 vttclt. I .,.., olds 11\111 " ltl Gt1cle I P'llli. """' ..... 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TNI \llMY (Ina lrlrlll.,,l' 111 ltlll _.. 111 , ""'lM1 ,1'111'11111 I• Wl.._1 111 8<*'1 Mlulll (J-CINYW) 11' Glli.itt \l•lor .(Johll K111IO 111 t1:-r1 Urk Cll:aberf AOllrl 11' 5-llkllY CW1Ull111 Str111t1) 11S SPMd A l.llJ (DlllllY C•nla.i11 11• c1111btr'1 En (Dive Mlrrti> 111 Trvdl.llt1 0.1 111 PlflTM ttACI. 191 nn1L 2 vt1r olds 1Mn1 In C.Lit. l"llrM UD00i. Clllm11111 -- Entries a.m•s NllM OWt tHlrtw C""""I ltt 110$tt ~t (ltvel ll'WtlW) lit MNoMe Cllidt (Johll W1twil IN ._ ... Crw (z.dt UMMI 116 T1eM '-n 111.-.rt AiNlrl lit ... "'" ..,. (()INlll -nor.) 11• In.Id 0-lt (CNr• Sll'llltl) lit Mnt """"' (Jtltn IW'lt•l lit llXTM uc•. -.,..... , ""' oldl •1111 lllt Jn ..,.. AA m11lu1, ,._,, .. UlOO. ~tot Deck (Wllll91'1'1 "'"' 111 Wit Gcdclttli 111 ll11'1111tn ll:odctt (Ttrrr Ullfllml 111 OS.I IAl"'*Y (OOnlllll T'trtl ti? Alt.che Rov-1 lJollll W1l-I 111 Ci,...'-! Girl ($_.... f=wtll) 111 lnw Sii,,,._ (Jtt WllMlll 111 hlmi.r lbVll*ld P'iw«ol) 111 CMnvetnt ·-t~lll ..... , 111 ._ o .... , co.new TYnil 111 StvaMTN aACL a V•'*'· I .,.., oldll M'll ..., C'9lffllrle. l'\lrM -. Clllmlnl prl« mel, GIN Ltd (Wl1U.tw! S!rtlllll 111 ltom'rl' 8'.lff (J-o,...,..., 11$ Aneltltr Try (Ttrrt U~n'll 120 Cel>Oo ... ., 811r (JI"'" llrookfltlclJ 11f Ur\ Gr.M (~ 11r&leYI UT ,,,,_.. Or Ltu Co.Mid '""°' 117 Remains Perfect Woody'• Wborf cooUnue1 unl>olten In the Coota Mtsa R e c r fiaUon Department summer· batk:etball 'league al llnmce Ooasl College alter belling Jaboco Pump, !M-79, !or 1111 lixlh straigllt win Tuesday night. Orco-7, meanwhile, tept within ranee with a 103-73 verdict over Johol<ln &: Son to molntain • S.l loop record. And, UC Irvine pulled !Uell Into .the third apol with a 3-3 slate after scoring an SNflllll C.nUef' (lloblrt AN!r) lU The Mtrd't W11'1d (01NIY C.rllou) 11• llOKTM lllACI • .00 YlnlS. S W.t WoW't'I = ~l \ ~ r~ old1 and J, In 1rldt! AA 11lu1. Purae 0..C.-1 1 $'15 '15 t2*. Tht 1Mt9 ll-. UC lrvfne S S 4.16 a2 Go Al Go ((ll'UU arli*ln'l ,,, 9~ ;'.::'. I ~ iH m OlrKt ~ (A....,,,.. Ar1IU) 11S j;j;1110ft • SGn o 6 aJ $1G D*"'-'I Master (Ditve Mwrlll 11S -,.,.-,,,--,---=-,-,.-=-,-I s.rir, a.1c: ,,,,... .,..,..kl, 111 eo-70 win over Golden West. ::1:'.!!ahl (TWY lllttllml ~~l Woc)dy's W8S Jed in the ••11 K1111ct 1zta e.1111111 11• """ring department by the 1,,.., '• Ludt (Jeflll K1n1SI u• ""v Ml•• J•le Go 11toMrt Mtlrl 111 usual three, with D&ve Wax· Ettatio (ltONkl a.nk1! 111 man beading the list with 26 · •ume MCI. "' v1"9t. s v•r points on 10 field goals and old• 1M .. Ill 1rtde A •lllt. P1ir11 ~iJ: free throws. '11'1. . ltftll!I '"'" 10.1111'1 ~) 11' J<fln V.allely canned 21 P'tl-lt Diii !OaMW TWll 111 -.a Bob Bedell -~~ 17 to ,,,.. ... OllC Teo 1w111i.111 s1 .... 1 111 .RN ~ ~ •-cJ1.-1....a11c11t1 1n the wtnnu's cause. s.1111"1 CPllrM <Joe IMt'IUal 11• Woody's ju---' to ID SUllt o.iw. (Arnulfo Anlt.I 111 ~ uttle °"" 11n1ce atlllkleYI 111 eigtlt-polnt lead at the end Of lff OrMIMllY tOllrtn Stnl?tll 117 the fln5t half and ISiowly Ut>- V•ll•¥ lvfml IJotltl ic.n10 116 Glll4ltl Ho11 t••" u.1r1 111 ped the margin to a final 18. Broce Qlap!llAll (21) and Q-aig Fak<loel' (31) paced tile-.. ..,. ""'""' J1btco l'wlTllO j 3' ~1' WaodY'I Wlllrf .U ......,. Los Alamitos Results ' _. t...,1 ' ' .~,.,-,. . . --.... ' .... ,.,........,, Jyty II. .... C!Mr _. rnt Dllb' _. .. -'1rft Mii -""' ,._ Plll:Sf aAC•. llx f\l~I. J Ylflf elds. Cltlml"" prlclJ 9:?2G0. Purse a.oo. Kl"" of tt>t WlllCI CW H1rm1!U 11, Soak'• Jtdt 111: 111ncel l~ P1r1'Y Hott {W H1rr1ll 1U C•t11' Kld Ill: YOftl •r111C•U Wick (fl' G1r11•l ll~~ M'""t111ur (J S.ller1) Llv111' Mani• IA \111et11wtlt) ' ti• Tll C1•lll01 (A Pll'ltd1l I ll! EIMll ·-{J Artll1Mn H1rll; Anet! (J Trvllllo) 1,. .. ltw lMtl'llf (A Montln) Jll FtSt NrWI IJ PIMISI) JClll ......... 0..-1 AlllM IA l Dllll Slit! Holt IM \11lollnitlll JCl\t Ill Sl!COlfD uc•. ' f\rr!or191. 3 ""' eld t1111ft. Clllml111 ,,.1e1 $6UO. l'utM ::::V-1 Urcllln {L 1:1111) lll" ICl!'l'l't Olm rw H1m11tzl II' fRtf'lt E.i< (A v'•le<lllMll) 117 MMllll C:..11' (J S.lln'I 11t I'll All Modi IA Pl-i1l 11 • Orly lt.m (J AmrWml llt TnilY ~IY fJ Tni1111ol 117 L• Of811d Cl\11 tD H1llJ 114 0111,..._ {J P!M411 114 HlfttU CMnnor {II: C"""'I HI TM wet..i (J \Af!IMl'tl llt Plrtl'llt (M Ytntll 11• Alll'I ....... WW. IC!ft IJ TrvlllltJ Pit A.M flltt {W Utn111l "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' "' •lf'T111 UC•. Ol'lt "''"· I .,..,. .-. Ctellttlflt. hrw a.-S....... Jiii fl) H11ll 1ft Lol'lnon IN P•t!IO) Time -11 '110. Del Mar Entries "" °"""' .. _ ... ~ .. ••lnnl WI• C••r1do MttchtltrM c .. ......... Tol1ll •Mill ·-· N-M W1x~n rnawerlll Wlntlrbllrn """ \1•1le11' Tt11ll * J .... 1161 FO FT ,,. TP 101221 • 2 • 2G I • J 2 • • • 0 . O O • G 5 • 2 12 • • 1 I • 1 , • 5 • 2 10 S.fl2176 w.fr'• '"' * P• FT PP TP • 1 2 17 , • 2 ' • • 1 • ,,,,,. J 1 2 7 J • • ' 1 I 2 3 I S 3 21 • 1• 5 N * sew. ~ "''"' JOl'lfl$8f1 " "" ,. o-n Or~7 a U-lOJ ..... ,... 1n1 J-M .s.~ent H1rdtroYI :.'!!':" McC•rlln ~erllorn "Te!llJ °'m"' H1td!IJ!t Hlblo,.. Gr1"t ,_ -•••d T1!1ls * P• PT PP TP :I 5 t 11 • ' I • ' 2 ll J 1 , ' .. J 3 1J • 2 2 10 5 • t 10 )OIJlln orc.1 c1n1 fO " PP "' * • J • 11 11 ' 1 71 ' • 0 12 ' J 3 lf 2 • 1 • 3 I J I 111123 " 15 16 1«1 * .. ,.. . ., "''"' UC lr"llnt '9 •1-IO C0.1'111 W11t » JS-11 Amllr'Nltf\ ICIAlk H.erdllll ..... Mlller ""'"' 00-P1rrl11 lllll Sh•llrt' IC.1tiw.fl'W Tohll• lrvlM l•I P• FT pp Tl' I I ' 12 • J , 21 1 1 J ' • t 2 10 J 2 1 • 6 I I It s • • 14 »1•20• ...... ,,,., ,. " pp TI' 3 2 • I ' 3 2 IS J 1 2 ' 1 l I I 2 3 t 1 0 I I Cl 6 t I 1• • 1 1 1 t • t I 2 1 t J • 1 1 1 21 20 17 ,. 1_, Wllll MMCD ........ ... tNlli 1¥0l!i ., ............ " ..... .. y" ... .,.,. ......... ""' .. ........... ~ .... 1c .... -....... _..,,,,.,._ 11• AAMot, ,.. tl9Mlnl9""" C9n h 1tt ,....., .,, ..... MMeO Cln- 114 .... --• eeltt. :~ .., .......... --1~1 ......... . "' '" .... '" "' Ill '" '" '" '" "' ·~ {J llfltn> 111 .... -" ••• "' Doubled Up ..... ,,,.._ CP W.) 11! a.t111 .... (II: ~I 1ff ,,.. ............. ,"' o ..... o .... ~ "'" cw MoWMtl 11• -l ..... fJPl ... I 111 ........ Miit (II: VWlll ,,, !Urtll Miii (D '""" 11d '!llrH bu-.U JliQlrl at M1cld1an State haw WC11 Jellerl In otber IJIDN, 'I'boy are John Bailey In &'Dlf and Stove Rymlll and Rldlle Jord111 ID butbail ....... --. ......... ... Sonia AN .... ,.,. '" ············ ..... .. Wtdnndu, July 24, 1968 =~ ::;,;. DAIL V 'IL051l ~ -~ -·· ~ ..----------------------------------------------NOW SHOWING lH1-WAYlc9'oi1vE-INI PROGRAM STARTS AT 8:15 PM with "THE ODD COUPLE" LONG BEACH I "Uproariously funnv!" __ ,.,.4_ "Wise, witty and for everybody!" -1111MW,UCJ.., ... Jaek Lemmon and Waller Matthau are The Odd Couple: PANAVISION" TECHN1COLOR9 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PLUS \ ROD LEE GEORGE STEIGE.R • REMICK • SEGAL NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY BUENA PARK WESTMINSTER I ANAl!Elftl SAllTAW ... • •'¥!' ...... ... t H ' UN\.( ... 1.1i11 ' :. 'America, :: Hurrah,' ' • . ~Debuts • • . •81 ·PAMELA l'OWELL ~ ................ .... ... s 0 u t 'h Coa1t Repertory 1llts tho cw1aln on tho Southern California Preml.re of Jean Claude Van 'Itallie's 41Amerlca, Hur- ~!" F,riday at ttl Third ~P Theater in Costa Mesa • ... 'I'be play, which will run 'lhufsdaya through Sund•y• *®lb Aug. 31, Is a result SCR's intensive negotia- .far performance rlihls c the put year, · and dvalS the company's ,stag· 1111 « Harold Pinter's "'lb• Birthday Party" in 1965. 1'America, Hurrah!'", call- et~ "the moat significant play of recent times" by Walter Kerr, is made up of three short plays entitled "jptervieW," "T.V.," and ;'t•MOteI."· ... ..... .. ,, • -.... -1 ....... . .. ·• ......... ~" ~-· .... --·--·--· ·~ ... . - · nie comedy4rama-satirt, ; under the direction o t ; MllhiiJ Reitz, takes a sear-; ifC Jo6k at tlie mores of •1 modem America. Members o1 the cast in· . cll)de Elaine Bankston, Toni : Erlus, Bonnie Gallup, A COUPLE OF PIGEONS -The appearance of lhe Pigeon sist~rs (Pat Mc- Quade and Sally Brown) lends a new note of comedy to the lives of Phil Inter- landi (left} and Charles Shull in "The Odd Couple" now on stage a:t the Laguna Playhouse. The Neil Simon comedy has.been held over for performances Thursday through Sunday • ' McFarland, Ronald i ssom, James Baxes, '. Michael Douglass and Jam- er McKie. Production de s i g n e r Michael Devine, recently returned from the Center atoup Theater at the Mark TtPer Forum, bas con· 1tiucted the set with giant 1tYrofoam blocks fixed to 1lx moveable metial frames, which will serve as scenic bibcks and projection sefeens for the more than 5Q) slides fluh<d from three Jibjectors during · t b e per:formaqces. ~e theater is located at 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa , Mesa. Tickets a n d in- , fOtmation may ·be obtained by calling 646-1363. ' * * * ,flathony Newley's "Stop !ff World I Want ·To Get 00," cmitinues at t be Cabrlllo Play-in San Clemente. . Under the direction of · D'lck Andersen, the musical- cOmedy -satire will r u n ~hur·sday·stbrough ~turday1 through Aug. 3. 'Leading role1 are played by Rell Lovejoy as Little Chap, and Francesca L'Hoir a4 Lltue Oiap's English .,re and Russian, German attd American mistresses. Supporting roles a r e played by Nonji Fouche, Kathy Crow, Romily Harry, Angi Steffensen, Kare n Jacobson and Judy Wilson. Choreographer is Gina Geer, a member of the Laguna Civic Ballet Com· pany and director of the Georgina Geer School of Ballet in San Clemente. Curtain time for a 11 performences is 8:30 p.m. The theater is located at 202 Avenida C a b r i ll o and reservations may be ob- tained by calling 492-0465. * * * "Held Over by Public Demand" was the sign posted at the L a g un a Playhouse to herald an ex- tended run of Neil Simon's comedy, "The Odd Couple." Added performances have been set for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. The pro- duction is under the direc- tion of David Marlow, a story editor for United Artists Studios. Detailing the "domestic difficulties" that arise when two newly divorced men set up joint housekeeping, "The Odd Couple" title roles are played by Phil lnterlancti, LagWJa Beach cartoonist and Charles Shull, a former NBC newscaster fr om Sherman Oaks. The remainder.of the cast is comprised of Geoffrey Riker, Robert D'Jsidoro, Crossword Puzzle .. I ACROSS ~i lat• . ; supplfc1U• 5 Hurried t SubJKt 14 Physicillly : disabled Ui E xtrem i l1 of an axis l' Make Into • ' single unit t1 Englfsh .: river 11 Stralagtra lt Chllean eXpDfl ZO Nu111ber U Game blnl: 2 wotds 2J "'There'll • AIWays.le ·an-" ZS Blanc, . fof' an• 2' Unit of wort 27 hi this ...... , 2' Golf COMH ·area Jt Uncovered )J Dl1~1I "" l6 Draw·lnto folds J1Ste3 Dow1 JI Afttr a tme "'the put ltAnne -lki;'.~-:-.e~ '1•&• ~=of • cttatlw ••.wort "43 Enginn1: Abbr. 44 Chlldrs · early word 45 Large """ of qeologlcaf time 4' ..:._and poli•h 48 Reduce in a111Gunt 52 Italian cardinal and writer 56 Favoring 57 Quickly SB --soace " ........ . 'O One cto1ng gardening chore 6l Marina 1111R 6Z Disposed to tsoralion 63 Hallowed 64 Gtnus of African ,, .... 65 Units DOWN l Sheet ol rolled st_, 2 Bird l Slirround .. by 4 Strong desire 5 Boitnded 'Well-know ..... ...,, •nit 1 Opera heroine 10 Edible rounded bulb ll Fluld velocity measurin9 device: 2 words· 12 Followers: Stiff Ix U Cover with ... 21 Amateur comedian 22 Occupy in pleasant llllnner 24 City of 23 Across Tl Ringworm 21 Vehicl e let out for hire 30 lftdlev;ll Iri sh ~ •homicide paym .. t JI. Robert· -: 2 words I Exploit t Rat tang•oos 32 Appellallo'n 33 Ram-headed ... ,_.,,...,......,..... 7/24/68 34 U.S. reptile: 2 words ~ 3S Membec Of the class Aves 36 Lacking vigor 38 Political subdlvlslOI ~2 Gaze fixedly 44 Tum aside 45 Continent 47 Steps 48 Novel thin; 4'f Kind of 11arment SO One of the Horat 51 Ore deposils 52 Critical remark 53-glass 54 U.S. federal agency: Abbr. 55 Relate In de!ail 59 Feminine nickname Al5o Hal.., Miiii ht ~'THE FAMILY WAY" in Color TELEPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION THE BIG THREE PROGRAM --==-~ ~ --.Tf'tll ~ BRENNAN • EBSEN · WALT DISNEY DOES IT AGAIN! -·'IMREll·l:rMDSat-Bl.AIR , ALSO WAL'f' DISNEY'S "3 LITTLI PIGS<' CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. ~~~~,,,. -----•· ·--· .. ·-... ,_ ---........ ··~ . .. ... -... -. ' . ..... ,. ~ -·---·· .... 0. C. Smith Guests for Bill f;osby Ja.zi-blues singer O. C. Smith has beeit si'gned to ap· pear as special gue~t on the BUI Cosby Sbow when it Cast Told For Mesa Production m lll'T Ill 1 nm n m 1111 IHllt UNLESS •• , YOU SIGH A PlfDOI HOT TO- lfVW THE SURPRIS! lltOCK ENDINGS JACK SllSNI lDRD' STRAUEllB NEW IALB. Jij~11.a;::T::_H:.::EATR E USO Show At Big 'A' Tickets for the· USO-Bob Hope show on Aug. 10 at the Anaheim Stadium are now on sale at the ballpark box· office. Bob Hope, along with Ann- Margret, Jimmy Durante, Danny . Thomas" and Rosie Grier, · the singing L o s Angeles Ram lineman, will be on tap for the show. Ticket prices are $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 with all profits going to the USO. NOW -Ends Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM 2:30 AND THE SEVEN DWARFS e EXTRA-M•linM Only-WALT DISNEY'S TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE-"BEAR COUNTRY" e 2nd Fe•turo -ALL PlRFORMANCES - h~ He,._niyHh DR* "8 ON THE LAM" SUN .• MON.·TUIS ONLY-CONTINUOUS 2:)0 SWlNG INTO A SAFA.ti ~ Of LAUGHS! ""'-Jliiilllillo'* - PLUS WALT DISHIT SUPllSI l'UTUlmt "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT" lwnl~:45 Mcrtl-StNtdaY-J:4S -.... ''YOUNG AMERICANS" St11rin9 n. Yo•119 A-leas d.y 6:!0 and 9:ao p.m. and Sunday 3 ood 8 p.m. I "" T ,\ ",ll ~~ PAULO e:.-:n-::..--:: -~=~ ,. ''THI CAlmtAGCJIU" • c.r.r • . Sieve M¢CIMlll e .C1r1 ""'*" "NEVADA SMITH" e c.i-: ... _ ... Ill ......... ta-1411 . --..... -J1dl Llmrn.., e W1/11r Matrlta• "THI ODD COUPLE" Col"'.f llod sr.1 .. r • COLOll "NO WAY TO TIEAT . A LADY .. Second Popular Hit Finl Run Ena•ment P.T.A. SATURDAY MATINll--10110 A.M. tat.rt Mltdltl• I• '"Ml MOHS" An ...,_ IOc , " 1 " ( ' ' l i . • ' WEO~~t<.,OA Y JUl.Y J4 .. e .... -(Cl (10) ·---(Cl llO) ,!,,~·:·:,~~ • COLORI "Ul'S'TAIRS AND * DOWNITAl'!'"-Claudla cardltlllo, Anne Heywood! ...... _..,.,, _ _, lw I ... (comldy) '61 - MJ!tN ~ Micllill Crelc. ·-... 111 (10) .... _(IO) •. WWI lleillt , ·--. -·---(q (IO) D 111t --<Cl (30) ·-·-(!O) ·-.... (30) fl!I_, (ti .... _. PllJ."· hrt I. M tntwv11w lutllor Dr. Erk .... In C.11111, c.11f. HOit Dtvtd Prowltt n 111 on OM of Dr. ltml't ktpy llllion&, ·-•tel 1:1t•ca----. 'iilter QoW.itl. .., ,_, IUD 8 8(1} n. ... Mm ~ .......... (.., ·--(30) • ,..., 'II: "ttndlt;r.'" liofeO ,...., Stlli ColtluA 11111 ..,.,. fmm Lakewood H.S. h1ndlt fruit fll• "' tlit lblfJ ol lllredllJ. 111• ... -. 7'11 B 1111 Cll "" • -tel !IOl No stoiyffne a1H1bl• 11 prm t11111. Thtl Wiii bf I rtptlt lplllllft. DU Cll"' _., CCI (10) "TM Hiii Wifld." A ll'l'lfl llfld. I atorlll bMJI tof9'hlr I ...... lfOl.IP In Ill INncioMd ,.,,.._, Trtll'lpa, stKr 111d ElizlMlh ,,..,.,.. .. "¥11 frwll thl COllld:J flif ~ .-,,a. 11111. 30Dll ...,. (C) (80) No fllllt lbt m lf1ble II Pf• tiflll. DUCIJ .. "',,. Lk CCI (60). ~-Y• ._. _. pnf Ap111,. , • .,, 8rrlll tnlll • ..... .,. ••111 ... """"' communltita. 81rb1r1 H•ahlr 1utsb • Stri>-.llnt, wtiom P11ll finds whtfl lht la booUd ~ thl police "' Ill aOctnity chtrtL {I) ·---(Cl (10) ·-·-(IO) II Joc0 ,,_ -(C) (IO) .... ........ .. .... ,,..,. _.., ., ..... _ )o!Jlld 9JJ Sit.Ir Sfrinll ...... l~ m "-: (Q (30) Im Johfll 1 lllllC\11 Yn 0... (ford .. .,, ' .... WWI. Pwl (h:trldl CM- MJ), "'*' 1,..... ........ 11:118 -raea--.rt (Q (IO) I """"' ·-alrf, (IO .,, °""""· a llll IJJ"' -t (30) "1'llt Ferpt:•KMl" s.. lllorti-~ Sld!Nlw. "*· ... If ...... mlll!fl .. ........ ....... "' .. -,rgduclllf drµa; ·~ Clft. nlMl1!btT onlJ' tlllt Ill bll d~ I fnit· • wttlllft .. wpniPtiolL (R) __ $_ ..... _ -Cilf' (-• ., -Lom. Jllln a,.._ Siii .._,., Y\lonllt lt0111in. •r• • c : 1 111 A <JO> • ""' -(IO) •ni ....... ()(J) ' D "-= CC) ~ hxt. W1rd. ...................... (6"11111) ·~-c..,,.,, O..nil . .... -(C) (80) ·--.. -(dra1111) ·-----..,.._ Mii . .,.,. • m .1111: "-Yott IOfMI 11:JO II"'* -.. IW' (dra1111) '53 pll)'lr Tllld Mii ind dn.lmlMI -J1111 Wym1n, Stwttnc H.,.,.,., "" -'"'_ ,, ...... ..., DD(l)llltT--ICI HwOlli ...... llllrlmt1 jm lmllP' ........ ,.111 ...... adllk. ·---·-(Cl (30) ........ ,,._. ei.- ""·--· t<I ""B 1111 CIJ lllt _,, -(C) (ID) TM Hlllbllllu ainl .. 1 D lllMI:: .,,.., • • l'*' <.,.. tl!J) '45 -0.MI OllrDl1ti Diii Durye1, 1t11p11 hll•mr. BlllllJJ"" - -<Cl u. ...... ,,."' 11:31 ID Ml-llllM ._ "111 ow n.. • °'The'.....,, .. '"' "TM L.tttw.• GtAcllll n.trr. "T1I• ff Mo -· U&·l1111 wrlltli111 1111~ .n. l2:IO CJ~ 11 ._..,. (111,. Granny lllli'lltl tht IOltDft StrVftl tlrJ) '60-Slrltl Montlll, R1lll ho lilri (Jlnr IMlllll). (R) lllkc. 8"" -ICI l30I "T'-u.. Two LIYw." ,.,..,... l:lt • .._ .,._ ..... • .. 1D1M II ............. Cfl'llll If • , .. . ~ IMludll tllt .. ...... (.....,, 17-N Cite,.' tllt .,.... ''"'1 ..., lllJntl. ...,.-............... .... a llll IJJ--<Cl 1101 Mlkt DlrW hlltL ·--(Cl (IGI ·-.... -ti! Cllll OAmll£ MOVltl ·----( .. Ml) '51 -llkMl"ll Tedd. 61)9 -ac1 ............. ·-ti! 11 .... -• -(-~ .'12-ftinllld r.r Sir l.111--°"""'· ........... (Wiit· n) '50-1'111 w.,.., -·--«->'" _,,.._._._ .... <*W) .. ••ldr: o-tn. ·"lllCCI ... "'" ...... <• '"'•"''"" .. _ -15 _ .. _.,,. __ ----..... -· ,, .•. "' ..... _. (-) ..... --(-. ., ___ Ill •<->·-- e JOI PRINTING ---· ... ·----(• .. )-..... -.. - e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS ip11 Wiii ''IM' ... ....... ) ! PIANUTS ' , GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS .1 ..... -. ___ • ly Charles M. Scliull ly Gus Arriola ly Harold Le Don YOU HT I CAIH LOO(,. mEni; A cocxrNL LOU-CAlLEP JEUY'S •• A.TlHE C0RNeR OF FOUn'H ANP Q\IC!· l'U. IETlBE It TWBITY· MINllTES ! I ' i l ~ ........ .,, .... --..... ............... ~ ,,,_ ...... - I K1«7N •• 'IOORE GONNA OFFER TO TRAPE THAT FOUR LEGGED PLUG· UGLY FOR ONE riMY HOllSESLl'M GONNA IAUGH IN YOUR FACE!.~EN Y00U. GfT MAD Aft CALL ME NAMES. THEN l'U. lELL YOU 10 BEAT IT, 'Mlfil -"?"""..,.,UPON VOUU I.EAVE IN A HUFF! ~ I ...... ,, 11 t #'"~ ~ ly Tom K. Ryan ------------------------------------------- --~. ~ H . .d IPPIE -Ben Gaz.zara, above, and Barbara Her- shey guest star on "Run for Your Life" tonight ilh color at 10 on Channel 4. ln the one-hour dram.to Paul Bryan trails a missing girl through two hippbJ: communities before he is able to find her. 11',:t TELEVISION VIEWS Equal Time For Paulsen ,,,. ,. By RICK DU BROW. . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Usually when a pre~ dential candidate makes a speech, excerpts froJ\b hi s remarks are sent hither and yon, io and ~r~ around and about the country. It doesn 't see~ right to deny Pat Paulsen the same privilege. L~ .. be fair about this. · .:li ,,,,., AS YOU MAY HAVE HEARD, Paulsen, Uil!; freelance candidate for the presidency who alliQ. works for CBS-TV's Smothers Brothers in case ~ doesn't get elected, was given an 89-cent-~-pla\f:. testimonial dinner in a Beverly Hills cafetena d~ ing the weekend . In return, he gave a spe~b, anli here are some excerpts from it: ~~ "Friends ... freeloaders .. ·. scribes ... gossiplf1 mongers ... regular cafeteria pa(rons ••. cr,,-f agents .•. my fellow Americans. "i .. "AS I LOOK OUT over this large galherin~. past the television lights and steam tables, I fi;ftti1 that l know a great many of you1 perhaps a lit~ too many. Some of you I know personally, so~ by reputation and some by fear . . . 1 ... "We might be hoi;iored tonight by the pr~sens'R.1 of Richard Nixoft. I want to congratulate bun. fQ6) finally gettin g the endorse ment of Mr. Eisenhowe5- It was a well-thought~out , carefully-considered . e~ do~sement ... which Mr. Nixon first request~ eigqt years ago . • . ~~ "PRESIDENT JOHNSON indicated at firs~h ~ would be here. Apparently he is not exactly b · . flood ed with invitations these days ... not the kin . he wants to accept, anyway. But we got a wiz:e ear~· ier today saying he would have to cancel out Wlq order to attend another gathering: 'President Joh.m son sends regrets but unable to leave WashingtOll"- due to emergency meeting of "Friends of Hubert Humphrey." ' "So the President is lending bis personal sup- port to a minority group . "BEFORE GIVING YOU a brief report 'on· my campaign, I'd like to say something about the gu"- control controversy . , . but let us not be guilty ol oversimplification. If we outlaw all firearms 'it Wil merely cause other problems. Without guns, hotc can we shoot anybody? Suppose a man goes home early and finds another man making love to llitt wife. What's he supposed to do .... poison hilp? "s " ... But let ·us be objective about this. Guns are not the real 'problem. The real problem -ii~ lets. If I 8m elected I'll see that there are plents, - guns for everybody. BUt we'll lock up all the 'bull t "AS FOR SPORTSMEN who claim that lhe thrill in hunting is not really in killing aniiruil~, 'liu!l in stalking their prey, this will really make it er-- citing. Think o! the fun i~· snealqng up on a bi.31 grizzly with an unload ed gun. NOw tpere's a reaI sport .. . ti "As for the racial problem, we ~ust ~e. strong, positive measures. But we have to go ·ba~ and undo the wrongs before we can make it right. - I say We should send all the Negroes back -to African and all t~e whites ~.ack to Europe ... and. start ·~ over again. Make it a state park. We can ~n r~[ turn this country to the people we stole tt from, the Indians. We can only hope they will set·up liti.Jl eral immigration quotas • . . ~ t! Dennis the Men~e -. ?t . . ,, . ' •• •• • - -:. •• ' • WILSON FORD SALES 18255 BEACH BOULEY ARD CHlway 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH SAVE AT LEAST . $1,000 ON BRAND NEW 1968 H•rdfop. 429 CID VI en9in•, cruis·o·m•fic, powtr steering & disc brtkts, AM rtdio, clodr:, comfort '''''"' \'tnlil1tlon, fli9Jif '•ne~ 111t, vinyl interior trim, co11rt.1y li9hh, r•mot. control mirror, r1tr1ct1bl1 h111dl11J1p doon, full wh11I C:O'flrl encl •II 1t1rtd1rd f1cto,., 1q111pm111t. $"3· "'888 Full Price + 100/0 Total . $103 39 Per Tax & Ucense or /( Down and Month OR SAVE AT LEAST $1000.00 FROM OFflCIAL LIST PRICE ON ANY THUNDERBIRD IN OUR HUIH snECTION. BRAND NEW 1968 FALCON 51988 - OR COUPE. Fr11h •it h11t1r & d1fro1l1r, dual ,.,ydr1111ic br1k1 1y1!1m, co11rt11y li9ht1, in1id1 I 011t1id1 mirrors, cloth l vinyl inferior trim, p•dd1d d11h l visors •nd 111 1t1nd1rd f1 clory 1quipm1nt. No. 1038. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 10 0/ Total $5295 Per /0 Down and Month BRAND NEW 1968 MUSTANGS H"ROTOP. Fresh t ir heeler & clefrcuter, beck-up, dome l courteiy light1, bucket 1e1h , ell ¥inyl trim, nylo n c11peli, rocker penel moul~· in9 & eir 1coop ornement, 1e1t I 1hould1r belh, pedcled de1h l ¥1• 1or1, wind1hielcl w11her1 & 2 1peed wipers, No. 952 52288 OR 10 0/ Tot•I $6095 Per / tJ Down •nd Month OR SAVE UP TO $700 ON A "CALIFORNIA SPECIAL" GT MUSTANG Air conditionin9, 289 CI D V8 en9ine, crui1e·o·metic, pow1r steer· in9 l disc breke1, rt dio, GTJCS equipment peckete, tin ted 91111, knitted ¥inyl luxury bucket 1eeh, wide-0¥11 w1w tire1. No. ll I Brand New 1968 GALAXIES 5 8 FULL PRICE 1111>/ TOTAL 238 + Ta• Lken• or U-/OooWN 0114 '63" ... MONTH Fr11h Air Heifer I D1frosfer, Vinyl Cloth Uphol1tery, Nylon I R1yon C1rp1h, lick-U p, Dome, ~ourl11y I Side lighh, Rocker P1n1I I Wheel Mouldin111, P~d· did 011h I Visors, Seit I Shoulder !1lh, Wind1hi11d W11h1rs I 2 Sp1 ecl Wop• er1. No. 10 19. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. OR SAVE UP TO $800 ,!>,~ ~ ~~~~,~~~,,,G!~~~! .s,~o ,,!;!;'<~~!~!."""'~· "' vinyl lrlm, cuitom vlnYI 'l"OOI. lln!ed ;1111, AM r•cl!o, ""luxe 1e•I beth , ~Ivy dutv ti.l!trv, retl'IOI! conlrol mirror, wMle •Ide Wiii rll'On tires, & full """'"' covers. No, 20f. •i::;: '68 F·250 CAMPER SPECIAL 52788 OR I OOj . To901 $7248 p., · 70 Down .ond Month WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY EL DORADO CAMPER 360 V8 engine, heavy d uty vinyl trim, full foem cushion, cruisomatic transmission, body side mouldings, radio & heater, tinted glass, 1250 lb . front sprin g, 2-450 lb. rear spring, basic Camper Spe · cial. Stock number 994 BRAND NEW 681/2 CORTINA 51788 1 00 / TOTAL $4750 PU 01 . /0 DOWN _, MONTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I · '61 FORD WAGON VI, tufo,, t•dio, h•1f••· No, 1112 - '63 CHEV. CORVAIR R1dio, h•1fet, buck•t •••h. No. 1111 '62 PONT. GRAND PRIX A lo•ded c•r, Incl. f1ctory 1ir. No. 1075 '64 GALAXIE 500 Popul1r F1db•ck Model, f•ctory equipp•d. No. 643 '63 COMET DLX. SUPER SPECIALS '62 CHEV. WAGON lelAit, VI, •ufo., r•die, he•ter. No. 911 '61 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Full power, •ir condition•d. No . 929 '61 T·BIRD Power 1fe1rin9, pow•• br•li11, n•w finish. No. 106) '65 PONTIAC C1t1lin• Ventu r•. V!, •uto., r1dio, he•ler, ltnd•w roof. No. 1054 '65 MUSTANG 4 1p•ed, r•dio, h11fer, poppy r•d. No. 1295 IMPORT . DEPT. SPECIALS '61 ALPINE Ro•d1i1r, bright r•d, runt greet, No. 1296 ----- '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, r1clio, h•1ter. OZH56l '67 FIAT 4 spt•d, r1dio, h••l•r. No. 1052 '67 CORTINA W•gon , R.1d io, he•ter, 4 spied, low mil1t. N•. 12t7 SPECIAL PURCHASE '67 & '68'S WITH FACTORY WARRANTYS '67 GALAXIE 500 H•rdtop, Vt, •11+0., P.S., r•dio, heeler. No. 71 9 '67 MUSTANG Vt, •utom•tic, power rte1rin9, No. 754 '68 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, VI, t uto., P.S., f•ctory 1ir cond. No. 1012 '68 CHEVROLET lmp1l1, VI, •ufo., P.S., fa ctory 1ir conditiontd. No. 1079 '68 GALAXIE 500 VI, 1uto., P.S., f•c+ory 1ir condition•d. No. I 071 TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS '58 FORD F·100 A11tom1tic . G455490 '59 FORD F·100 4 1p•1d. G4lll9 '63 DODGE Y2 T. A•dio I H1..ter. No. 107 '66 CHEVROLD '11 ton pic~•P· No. 1150 TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAl PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT $295 511 s11 $295 511 ~11 $595 519 519 $595 519 519 $595 519 519 TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE ON. PMT. MO. PMT $495 s17 s17 $795 527 527 $595 519 s19 $1495 549 549 -·--$1095 539 539 TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT $595 519 519 --- $795 527 s27 ---- $1~95 543 543 --- $1495 549 549 TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE I DN. PMT. $1995 S69 569 $1995 569 569 --$2995 599 599 $2995 599 599 $2995 599 599 .TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT $295 511 511 ·" $395 513 513 $795 5TJ 5TJ . $1295 544 s44 ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICEN E & FINANCING CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT HEW c.i.11 PAYMEHTI IHCLUOE TAX--LICEHSE .. FINANCE cKAli:GES FOJI "MO. OH A~,.JIOVED CltEDIT • WHtTE SIDE WALL TlltES ANO WHEEL COVllltS OPTIOHAl MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAl I HUNTINGTON B .EACH . . (Hiw11 39) - 18255 BEACH BOU~EV ARD 842. -66 I SAW DEPT. · r-.y th5!R~~~ :>~"' ... s P.M. ~ 92• ~ ~II , 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 D•ys Mond•ys I A.M. to f P.NI. d d d • ' ------. - • ' .. ( I l ' ' ' 'I 1' 1, I I Ji ii I ., NO. PRE-MOVING INVENTORY CLEARANCE • SOUTHERN CALlfORNIA'S FACTORY DIUCT DIALIR IS NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY1 OF ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK liquidating Our Pre,.nt Stodc! We must me•• room •s we 1r• moving to our new modtrn facilities soon. Only 6 blocks north and frffway clote. Our naw modern f1cilities completely 'dodi- c1t1cl to customer setisfaction • •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ORANGE COUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,._ 1968 LARGE·ST TRUCK, CAMPER & VAN HEADQUARTERS 'SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S DARTS -or-• P1ddH dtlh • SNt befll' • All vlnyl lnttrlor • HttM & defroster. Aalt for Stade No. 909 ind 134. CHARGER SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE s59 s59 52059 TOTAi. DOWN TOTAl MONTH t PAYMINT PAYMINT TOTAL NICI t '~ HEADQUARTERS '68 DODGE ":' '68 DODGE '/2 Ton Pldnlp r-a. Ind• TlL • flllwt """" ... -• ....... ... ..... IMMllll.11 llUlllY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 121" wllMI ..... ...,.llM. An ........ I ...... ..,.... cltN tranL, K.D. tlrw"' clttr ligllt1r, 14.0. .,nr.,i.. Alli. fer lttoc:k No. 719. 561 561 TOTAL IOWM PATMINJ IMMIDIATI IMMIDIATI •IUYllY IOTAL ,.IU DD.IVllY TOTAL .. Kl ...... HIW + T.U & UCINSI + TU 6 LK1M11 rer111111t1 ll'lcludt tu• lklMI •fl-ch11911ona11111111ht M 1ppr.l'ff Hiit crtdlt '68-DODGE SPORTSMAN YAN fully •INN ~ C1111pe.r P~ll' fainlty w,.... e l 11, v.1 •n9. e 1200 ll:i •. (ront 1pri"g1 e 1400 lb. t••r 1pring• e ! 51 111 151115 I ply tlr•• e R•1U• e H••t•r e Du•I W•1t Co•1t mirrors e lunk1 e lc•l>o1: e Sink e Dr•,.1 •nd llnol•um Floor• e Din•tt• e l uilt-in w1rdrob•. A1lt for Stock No. 5t0 e I 14 ... Delt..y. ~:::~~ .:~.~. '3629 +;';!_ 'll'l'Mll11 lridudl IU & Uw1 .. • f!llWh cti.19'1<Ill4lIMlllh1"'1ppf'O¥ff bMlk crtd1I '62 GMC 34·Ton PICKUP R•di•, h••f•r, 1plit rim1. ll2t .57l l TOTAl. $23 TOTAL $23 PRICI!: DOWN +TAX I. LIC. f'YMT, TOTAL MTHLY. PYMT. IMMEDIA'i:E DEUYERY lllAND NEW '68 CORONET DILUXI MODEL • D111I horn syst1m • Tinted windshl1ld • Dtlux1 wheel cov1rs • Dllu11 trim • fo1m front Nits • White stdtw•ll tirH. Ask for Stock No. .536. ~~! .~.~! 52389 PATMIHT PATMIMT TOTAL PlllCI .t ~- Pvmll. lncludl T•l • 11n1nu d>lrtt• "' 4t 111111. "' •Pfl,..,... Nnk crtdlt 1...-n DIUYllf ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW '68 DODGE WAGON Blue Book Prl"' $1135 •• fOR YOUR PROTlmON 1 -'~N!NE~!!~E~F~~!l 5 . , DILUU 4.DOOll ill. I!•• 11R ilo-UllD CAD with a GoLD STAR 100% UNcONDnlOIU.t CUAUNTtl e Bucket Se•fs e Hideew•y He•dli9ht1 • Full vinyl lnttrior e Nylon C•rpet. ing e Rter Deck Spoiler ·• Full recin9 lnstrum1nfation • Bumper Guerd1 e A1h Tr•y l ight • H.D. Springs e H.O. Torsion Swey Ber ... Ask for Stock No. 945, No. 944, No. 137, No. 136. · '76 •71 '71 '2499 THIS STAI ITATU 1t1 WllTM THAT MAllOl DODU IUAUNTIU NW 100" AIAtNST MICKAMICAL DfflCTS fOl 100 IAYI Ol 4,CllO MllU WHIOl IYD COMU FllST Ami PUIOWL TNll INCLUDU ALL MECHANICAL PAITt,, IUCTllCAL HUIPMIWT, UTJllT, UllDOMfTO, IADIO, NUnl Off ALL CAa. THIS fUAIANTB COVllS AU. PAITI AND UIOl flD TO YOU. VOLUME! VOLUME! VOLUME! TOTAL DOWN PATMINT JOTAL PRICI t.:0. -111.'71 DllNUY ~ Jiwlu* tu& 11-& n-wdltrtt ••-TM•"""""' Miil..., TOTAL MONM.Y PATMBIT TOTAi. DOWfi PAYMlfrd •••••••••••••• USED CAR SUPERMARK All PAYMENTS ON 14\ED CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE FEES AND All FINANCE CHARGES ON 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED BANK CREDIT '63 DODGI DART '63 COMn WAGON ""'Ir fKlllY .. ul""' Whitt 1!dtw1ll1. (OKI: .531~ -TOTAL s466 "'" s16 '"'' :i-TAJ: & l1C. =· s16.m:1. """ ' l&.UI IOOK NICI 11'1 '63 PONTIAC '65 OLDS CUTLASS F-85 2 OoOI' M1rdt,,,., ...... •vto. fT1M .. rldlo •!Ml ._.!er, bud<et 1e1ls. (M'peh, wlll!t 1ktew11h. IKTN Cllll '°'" s19 ""' s19 mn s 566 +T~~IC. = ~:.· ILUI 1001 PllCI $11 Jl ·•=s~P.LYMOUTH unwn 'I Y ... UJI, ....... \llllyt """'9r, llutttt ....._ c.""*' fWIA "ll TOI.. s33 mM s33 mAl S966·+1~~1c. =. =:: IWI IOOl'. .. ICI 11611 '65 CHEVELLE MAUIU CPE. V ... lute. trlM,, l'etler, IKl'ofy 1lr cond •• _, •-lrlf, wflllt 1J«w1ll1o can>t1s. (lll".IC JOSI $12·66 :::-$43 .:i::. $43 = + TAJl & UC. PTMT. nMT. ILUI IOOI PllCI 11911 '66 POllD PAllUANI COUNTRY IQR. rad. •Ir. '4r. ftinll1...,... YI,,..... m .. UH, •1116., tull ""1L fTIEI03) '°'" $60 m" $60 ""' $1766+r~K. :=. ~::.· llUI tooi( .. ICI SMH -----OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. • TO 11 P.M. ·- Cutt.,,. ~·•r. •klft . h 111J., t"'· vinyl ttim r~rtr, ("" "3IJ '°'"' s566 +·~~"' s19 i=. s19~. ILUI IOOI: Ntcl• $111 '65 CHIYllOUT IMPALA ,...r, ....,l~lo ""9., lUI. lfllyl Id,"""""'-NtV J.'9) s96t. ·.::. s33 =: s33 .m:i. u+ TAI' UC. nMT. "llT. l&.UI IOOK PltCI tlllS '65 CHEVY II NOVA STA. WGN. • door, V-1, IV!o. tr-., rldlt trMI llff!w, PGWW llftr!nt, ...... llt lldl!W•lb, c1rpets. (THL Ill) $1066 ·:.: s36 = s36 :.:tt T TAX & llC. nMT. mrr, ILUI IOOl PllCI $1615 '65 MONZA • ootr~ 1111t. tr.m .. rHlt 9nd llel'tw, bl.odlrt -"· uriiell. w!lltl 1ldlrw1tls. tNMIJ 1SJ) . fOTM s23 mM s23 1'Ul 5 666+,:~.c. = '1":l.· ILUI 1001 PllCI 11141 I '· ~ '63 DODGI 440 STATION WAGON t Pill., 11-Ml!tr, 1111..tie, wrw, w11M1 H'Nft, ""'· ... ,,. Y~ (UM ~I '°'" s19 m" s11111 mil s 566'-t~IC. . = 7 =: IWI IOCNl NICI • 1111 '66 DODG1 COROlllT Autll!llllc, Ml!n. INll'f""' 911""' l\IOll Oil) -,.... 526 ""' s26 ""' '766+T:~IC. = 11,wr ILUI IOOk NICI S1_411 '64 CHIYROUT IMPALA I.I. 2-•. hi~ ... U H.•11t1., ,_. st1. I ~. U711tf., MUI -11. WIWlfm.UlY IS(} '°'"' s33 mil s33 '"" S966+r:~ir. , :=. ~:l· IWI IOOll PltlCI $11M '66 CHIYROUT $33 "'" "'""'· PYMT. '66 PLYMOUTH '11RY II 'td. •Ir, Y-1, ,.,, str .. '""· lltlhr, W!trrlfllc, f'* 030! -.. ...... s50 mM s50 TOTAl 5 1466;t T~U: ·=· =: KUI IOOlt NCI ~I ' "' .. •••••••••••••• u.11 .............. .,. ......... .. ,.,.a.,...,,_ '60 VOLKSWAGEN 2 ""· ,...., ....,, -· ~ 201) ~ -· --101'.U $ Tlftl $ 'r.ttt 5466 +~~.~ 16.::::. 16.=: '62 VOLKSWAGEN 2 d""r, • 1ptt4, hMtor. ITKI OS2) ss6-. :r:: s19 ~ s19~' 6 + tl•&llc. ,.,.,_ • = '63 VOLKSWAGEN 2 !loot, 4 JJ1Hd. llMl1t. llOC "511 s---· w~~ s23::.: s23. '"'' 666 +Tull~ ...... = '64 . VOLKSWAGEN 1 ..... 4 "'""' hMllf. (PfY 019) ,,__. · -· -w.:~ 526::::.: 526 .:i..~ 766 +l•••ltr. ,.,.... ~ '64 VOLKSWAGEN ' ._.i, ~ -· {HCC 4l7) · ""' 526 ... "'6 ··~ s7 66 + 7.~1 uc. ,::::: ~ ~ = '66 VOLKSWAGEN , ""9ttMck. 4 ""' t'PIC 741) m.. 546 •• ., 546 ..... ~1366 .. ?:lu.. ,.:;::. = OPIN 9 A.M. TO l1 P.M. Open All Day, Sunday Se Holtlo f-nol . . . ' ' •• OAILV •rLOT ,.... ' • BE · THE . DAILY PILOT'S GUEST TONIGHT! HOUSES POI SALi HOUSES FOi SALE HOUSES FOR SAL! I -rol 1000 Clenerol 1100 GeMral 1000 1 MESA VERDE -$23,500 "O" DOWN PAYMENT!! Prestige area -3' bedrooms,"2 baths. De- llgbtlul family room -"Fun Center." Gourmet kitchen, elegant fireplace. Exquis· ltely landscaped yard. Low down to others -no down to a G.L 540· 1720 5 IEDROOM • FAMILY RMI LOW DOWN! SUBMIT "O" DOWN!! SWllPING OCEAN VIEW Can be )'OW'S In this lovely development of hUlskte bom- e11. It's one of the' few areas where )'00. get oeee.n view wHh m leased land! Tb e home bu 4 SRI with a huge tam.Uy room A Rparate din• inc room. The outalde ia en--Prestige locaUon. Rich wood panelin• & •·-~ by · t --•- SEE FREE •• AT THE LIDO THEATER Check the classified section of today's DAILY PILOT to see II your name is published. It can appear anywhere in the Classified pages. bookO&BeB over fireplace with indirect light· r ;'"~t :a:v~ e s'H'AKE j.ng -Interior decorator's dream. Spanish ~ROOF. Th.ii outst&ndina motif prevails thruout. Enclosed dranNltlc 41ome MUST BE SOLD due Just clip your .name out of lhe classified pages and tske it to the stairway. 2 baths. Exquisite carpeting, to personal c:ireumstance11 UDO THEATRE in Newport Beach and say you saw it in the HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSl!S FOR SALE Generol 1000-ral 1000 HUGE LOTS (3) 60' x 200' NHr OcHn (FM Simple) for IWlmmlftt pool, tennl1 court, badminton & bolkotboll; fruii and v•t1ble garden, ttt., tit. Compl ... ly walled PLUS HOUSIS POR SALE Melo Venle 111t 4 BR & dell, 2\(i Ba, din rm., 4 y-ean new, Pool am yard. $39,%50. OJI for appt. ~ wlmdl S49-U1t weekda)'I. N•wer:!.... ~~-•ch_ 1200 DAZZLER A nu-e sen' in rnlnlature Just steps from ehllJ!Ml & • blook rrom the ocean. Love- ly, small l BR, " BA 1¥:1me with amall rental unit ln gar· age. $29,500. NEW l BEDROO~ • l BATHS Burr While, Reallo.r drapes. Luxurious builMn kitchen. Electric of tl>< """"· 'l'IM!~ '"" " DAILY PILOT. (You'll need identification.) prage door opener. 540.1no YOUR GAIN. Full .,~, ' & 137.500 with FHA or VA OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 30, 1961 ONLY 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beedl 6'r~ Eves: 673-6089 BIG SPLASH! $22,950! tennuvailable&NO'IlllNG _________ mlml! _____ _. 4 BEDROOM• 2 BATHS "O" DOWN PAYMENT! DOWN TO VETERANS. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi Landscap. ertiBt's dream -stately shade • co: TS HOUSES FOR SALE OCEANFRONT HOME trees cool the yard, colorful flowers & shrubs. WALLA.CE General 1000 General 1000 General King sized, bedrooms, all electric "Award" REAL TORS I w n • 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 1000 kitchen -luxurious buil~ins. Sunken swim -.s4Mt41-van • 5 B/B pool -beat the heat! Excellent area near !Open Evonlng•I New Homes Ocean front R·4 all conveniences. 84S.W04 1·n Dover Shores East of Newport pier and in Corona del Mar 10% DOWN Open Daily 11 to 5 219 JASMINE Luxury Buccol•lullt Homtl.. From $34,550 to $36,275 - From $5,350 down. VA It FHA terms. Brookhur1t 1t Hamilton, Huntington Beach (1st 1ign1I North of Co1st Hl9hw1y) Near ev1rythlng •• Lovely modem 2 story 3 Br. din nn. Lra: family room. 'Lease or l9e v.·ith optiol1 $67,500. Owner 67S-SU9 afta' 6 p.m . 3 BEDROOM • FAMILY RM. • $20,500! VACATION TIME • Make yoW' own 'l>•cl•l be•t ""tnl """· This oldec High redwood fence encircles beautiful yard ALL YEAR f~c~;:n m!~b;:t: :001:r::d:-:~. ~i:e; for complete seclusion. Dramatic rock fire-Here's • epadou& 3 or f BR der COllBb"Uctk>n. CAuaust will help with financing to place enhances charm of large living room. or den home plus family completion) qualified buytt. V1cant and 2 baths. Quality carpeting & drapes. Wife-room in Ea.atrldge, Costa • Each baa 4 BR 3 ba., tam anxious to aen. Asking b '~ ' kl'·' ~'b h b tto Mesa. REAL FUN, HEAT-'th b din' 3 000 Saver all UuvlD ..w.JeD WR. pus u n ED FlLTERED & UGHT-rm wi wet ar, mg $5 , • conveniences. Outstanding patio for those ·SPAR.KLING POOL be-area, as well as breakfaat Lease J Option or ~~~"Outs." All the luxuries at your ~g:er !! covered patio. Easy ;:~~ ::r a ~~lltl~::ei;; Sale VieW, 4 houses from beach. 3 BR 1% baths 14x20 living room + lg fam rm, larse fireplace, built·lns, sep din· lng area, service porch, car· pets & drapes, 3 car garage on alley + swi deck. Lara:e lot. Vacant. Sherwood Estates by the Sea Tolophone: 961-3036 (10:00 to 7,:00 dally) l!!!!!!U'!!!KE~llEG~A'!!!N!!'!!CE~!!!!!!!!!!!!c!!!!!o•la MoH 1100 DOVER VILLAGE ~·M. 2 Bedrm'•, 2% Batba, carpets, drapes, elec. kit., incl. washer&: drytt. Beaut. pool, etx:. Adults. Sac. prlte nB.500, ree.s. terms. By Owner, lll>3 Dover Dr., N. B., tel. 646--8156. NEAR OCEAN Almost new· 4 bdrm 3 bath, frpl. Elec blt-in ld.t. Patio, deck, possible trade fDr ft· cant/ioc. $45,500 r-maintenance yard on cul· diltinguilhed custom home NewpjXlrt 11eights best area. de-sac near echools. U you with fabuloos view o1 Up-3 bedrooms, 2 baths; View Rltr.546-3928 Ev~.642-m.85 *LACHENMYER CAREFREE LIVING MESA VERDE TARBELL REALTORS dream of IUCh a hclTle, call per Bay I: bills. of the Harbor. Situated on for appt. to see. S3'1,950 e Excellent financln& le a Hillside with two nice Pa· JEAN SMRH, terms available. tlos. Ideal for family Uvirig. REAL TOR • Buy now I: move in before O\vner anxious to b-ade for th S C M .,~., 325;) school starts. area "'here horses are per- 400 E. 17 t., · · v--Roy J. W1rd Co. milled. \Vill cons ider (8aycre1t Ot!ice) straight lease. Selling price: 2955 Harbor 540-1720 • h b 1842 Santlago Dr. 646-1550 133,500. Good tocm" Bl d H B 842-6691 !O n macna Eastslde • 16111 Beach v " • • Immaculate 3 BR Costa Mesa 3 BEDRM -$19,92S Join the "Forget"' set & for· get about hon1e maintenance & yardv.·ork! 2 pullman baths. All built-in kitchen, dishwasher, reirigera tor, washer &: dryer. Outstand-. ing pe.tio, All the IUXUries at )'OUl" finger tipe! 842"6691 You will love th1ll attractive- ly customized three bedroom (two bedroom and den} pool home n e a r WESI'CLIFF SHOPPING CENTER. The master bedroom i.!L extreme. l,y spaciowi, master bath has 6Ullken roman tub and shaw· er. Delightful kltcben with Joads ol cupboards. Built-in Electric range and oven, dishwasher, disposal e. n d nutone mixer. 'Ille pool has e UNIQUE WATERFALL and Jots of decking. Priced unbeliMngly Jaw at only S.14.500. DON'T DELAY • SEE TIUS ONE TODAY!! "REPUBLIC HOME" Geot'iCOUS landscaping sets oU this 2 year outstanding tri·level, 4 bedrocnns, 2\.ii baths, formal dining room. family room with ftniplace and wet bar. Custom car· pets and drapes makes this show like a model borne. Olympic sire pool complete- ly """"""""' by decldng .• $46,950. R. C. GREER, Realty 3416 Via Lido 673-9JXI BY OWNER; Back Bay; 2 yr. old 3 BR. 2 Ba. Spanish style, Bltru., lge. backyard. Be.low Owner's coat! Reu. tenns. $37,500 2328 La Linda (CUI De Sac ofI 23rd). 646--5970 •• 5824 Edinger, H.I. · 146-0606 . WESTCLIFF u you·"· r.,tid;..,, do "" sm.,1 ,.,.,,,,.,.. wll1 """ at !!!!!!!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!l!!'I Quality lamily home. 4 ~-this ultra fresh & completely this immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 Duplexes $57,500 On choice 106XUl5' Eutside lot. OJl.4e.tac ~ nell' Catho- lic Cburc:b &: 19th St. Excel· lent rental record. Call now for appdtdmert to -. 642-1771 Anytl .. BEAU11FUL BEACON IAY """""' d-"""""'' home. 2 BR'1 + 1 BR apt. with view. Use ol tennll cts. Sandy beach. Mooring ror 18' boat. One of New· · po11' s most desirable areas. $9'l.500. Mn. R&ulsron. TRULY TERRIFIC! $18,5001 At1rach·e stone plantt!'r'S, col· ortul bougenvilla climbing up an apPeftling trellla • niost impressive exterior. S bedrooms, 2 bath.oi. Elltry hall leads to this well plan. ncd family home. \Vall to v.·aJ carpeting, CUstom drap- es. Spoiess condition. Onl,y 2 )'r'S, nev.·. g.12-fi&.}t TARBELL 16111 Beach Blvd. nns, 3 baUu;, h~ge fannly charming 3 BR home with a 2 bath, Bit/in KHchen, & POOL HOME room with~ m wet bar. large formal dining room, Den home. Covered Lanai: ~ $23,500 Formal dining room. Large 21h shining baths: Lush wool nice lawn both front and pool m:e lot. 3 ciu: garage. carpeting over hardwood OOck. Ideal location • walk Unbelieveable • four bed· Immediate possession. noon dcluxe ldtchon panel· ~tbs · ~ 500 • • to Stater Bros. Market or rooma, two ...... • giant CCN· .,.,.,, • led a:ame room with a fire-ered patio leeding to beau· Call for ApPL la Ex U N St. Joachims Cat b o 11 c ••""· l·-.. ...A -1 ---(71 ') 642-1235 P ce. ce ent ewport Owrch. $22,IXKl.OO u........,.. .....,,,...,.,... ...,.... ..... ~. ~ Beach residential area I: 673-S'XO ~ 16' X 18' liWlg room with 881 Dover Drive NOT LEASEHOLD. A real art:i.111io ftaptone fireplace.1'!!!1!!'!N~•~wpo~rt~B~•~a~ch!!l!~I value for $50,500. Boy & Beach WalklngdiltBDCetoal.l~p: Ruth Pardoll, R11ltor R11lty, Inc. ping. Don't mi.a another day NEWPORT 1609 WestcliU Dr. 642-5200 2025 W. Balboa Bl\'d., NB for enjoying this fine family ...,,., Won't i,.,1. Only HEIGHTS C U , $23,SOO. 4 Bdrm. In excellent condition ountry YlllCJ -1 ~ baths, new carpets. Tired of the busy city life? Immediate possession upon Then here's a spacious 3 bcd- buyer's C1'fdit approval, room hon1e on a large wood· $24,500 with $1 ,000 down on eel lot. $21,900 IBA terms. 646-7171 546-2313 OPEN EVES. :••es~i~~G Mld·Week Special , • ,REALTY One of a kind $136 per mooth ! •• ''Auyttme" THE fl/EAL , ESTATERS pindpal and interest. ·No ~04824 dawn to Vets and low down 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-..:":"~-~~bo"'r~Bl~v~d·'.!.·~c::;.M~. F.H.A. to all. Brand new I' """"'" •• er baNwood LEASE or BUY Reduced to Doors. New vUtyl In the $17,900 bright kitchen and both This well conditioned 4 BR FHA or GI bath!. 3 roomy bedrooms. 2 bath home in Mesa Del Dandy 3 bedroom v.•ith wall Cedar shingle roof and 2 c.ar Mar l!! vacant. Mov~ tight to \Vall carpe ts lhni out. garage. Tn!mendous rear wel~ landscaped, chcnce lo-Large fenced yard. A ffioicc yard. $21,(Q). · calton. Call for sl10\\'ing. of a lif<'limc. Colesworthy & Co. 646-1111 546·2313 , I'\ I I • \\ 11111 ~ll ll\\111\ 642·7777 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. k I i\ I I l o " SCARCE MODEL Bluffs "A" Angelita Built 3 years ago in Blu!fs prin1c lowc1· area Some vie\v of Bay & yet Leasehold only $300 per yr. Loaded ~i1h l'XIJ'8S all Customized. Patloa are aJJ in and SUI'J'OWlded b)' plush grounds. C1ll Mr. Hillyard, Bkr. 492·5330 1 .. opp!. Price $39,900 Corona-de!-Mar Walk to Big & Little Cor- ona beaches. 2 Br home '"'ith brick h"PI on choice 45' lot. Loc11ted So. of 1he hiv.·ay. Under $3.J.000. 3-tll East CD<lst 1-1\\-Y. T HE ~JEAL ESTATERS Open Eves. 1003 Baker, C.M. 546-f>.140 5 Bed F 'I R Corona d<'I Mar 675-3745 rm-am1 y ml --- Submit "0" Downl Exciting 2 Story COOL POoL-$2f950I ~~s.~ VERDE-$23,500 Prestige location . Mesa Del f\'an Wells' model home "0" DOWN n. 0 . Down P1ymtnts Mar RI~ .. ~ Un • . . Land ped t , · •1 r 1't'st1ge a rea • 3 bcdnns. 2 • "'' "'Wll ~ g .,. with v1e\v. 2 ·Story living . .sea 0 pei.ectiOO" a· baths. Deli hUul famil bookC&S('s over fireplace rni, dining area fam rrn 4 Jeslic shade trees & colorful too "t" h.nt .. Go Y with Indirect lighting· a real BR 3 ha. Buy n'aw &: mo~e flowers & shruQI, Mor;t Jn. n1 ~ un er · .ur. "~ Place'' living room . in ~fore ~hool slat·ls spiring! King 2iized bed· m<'t t~cllc>n:. Elegant .fu"e- Spani'Jh motiff prevails thru-Roy J . \V11rd en. 6~l5."'i0 l'ooms, electric "All•ard" place. Exqi.Hsitely landsca~ out. Enclosed stairway • 2 . built·in kitchc>n. Sunken pool ed yard. U:l1v dOl;n to others baths. Quality Ca.t'J>('tittg, Listings Needed . keep cool all sumn1er long. • no d0111l lo G.I. ~. 5-lB-1120 d~. Built • fn kitchen. Excdlt'llt location near TARBELL 2955 Harbor Electric garagt opener. Tru-1!1 oul of 20 t1f OUR listings everythin$:. 84~i-060t SALES ASScfCIATES- ly terrific! 540·1720 sell . Vt us sell YOUR home. TARBELL -&5/15 split. r.t1n1111:em~nt Te rblll 2955 Harbor DAVIDSON REALTY 5824 Edinger, H.B. oppc.lliunity. Double your TARBELL 16111 Beach .Blvd., HB 3 UNITS 2 BRs each, good income. Excellent Investment $27,500 Wells-McCardle Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548--7729 Eves 644-0684 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED Shore Properties 673-~0 "NEWPOf\T BEAC!i" 4 + 3 Baths, $33,700 Ranch modern • bit-In!. Beautiful area· HURRY! "'OCEAN VIBW • $25,900" Hoge 2 Bdrr.u, 2 ba, 50x127 Fireplace. l elow market! HOME ~-4090 V I E-==w- OCEAN from dining room & lovely gardPn kitchen. .i lar~c hedrooms & 21; balbs. Delta Real Est1tt 6~6-1·!14 OCEAN FRONT- A real 2 BR GPm! Near ltar· bor entrance. 40 FL Jot. 158.000. Balboa ReaJ 1':state Co. 700 E. Balboa mvd., Balboa 67J..114 Eastslde, C.M. Near churches, 3 BR, I ~; Bath $21,500 George \Villiamson. Rltr. sn-~?.50 OPEN EvEs. SALES ASSOCIATES 85/lS split. ~fanagement opportuni~y. Double your lnrom~. Call for appl. HOr,JE &12-4090 Z!OLW Evenings Call 545-2.833 4 BEDRM + DEN $24,5001 "O'' Down P•yment to a lucky GJ, or low down to others! P rclty proViTicial in stylingf Tiled entry hall. D<-liigned for entertaining • thPre's a handson1e \o;ct bar in the gracious family room. Forced air heat. 2 tile baths. Delightful patio with buUt· in BBQ for those "Fun Outs". 846-0604 TARBELL 2824 Edinger, H.B. Costa Mt•• 1100 WHERE SOFT BREEZES BLOW & I .!VIN(; IS COOL Monticello Homts only $20,950 lie.al'! of OJsta f\lcsa ArPa. ~luxe living, built-iJ1s, p1;- vate club, hl'atcd pools. No exterior n1aintenance. CourtPsy to Broker! 546·1210 NEAR l-"AJRVfE\V ROAD SO. OF FAIR DRIVE, EXCEPTIONAL BUYI 3 Br, 2 ba, fam r1n , cpts all l'Jns. bit-in music intercom, e.ncl patio. Jrg cor lot w/2 dbl garage.~. $24,500. By Owner 548-7663 546-2313 646-7171 Open Eves. THE fl/EAL ES'TATERS Yictoria Mesa Homes 16 NEW HO~tES Low dn. 6% % JO.yr loan , From $24,950 V3lley Road at Victoria (Just E. of Brookhurst up on bJufi) Lido size lot!!, fee simple land· High above sea level. Built-in electric kitchen. Convenient to shopping cen· ter, near schools. 3 and 4 l3DRMS • l & l sty. Fire- places, carpeting, draperies, fencing, landscaping. Mich1el Kay, Builder Phone 642-2821 Eves 642-5106 Optn House Sun 1-5 pm 2'2:ll MINER Sharp 3 hr, 2 ba home. Shake roof, frpl, b!t-ins. SEE THIS NOW~ $22,950. Scenic Properties. 6'r.':..5726 $2\950 -OWNER 3 Br. 1 ~1. b11. bltns. frple. Pa· lio. dbl gar, fncd. GI nr FHA 2220 Maple SI. 646-n:>9 1-fALECREST By O\vner:-3 Br .. 2 ba. Newly painted, crpL<;, drps, bltns incl inter. rornm. 41·1% Gf avail. Ask. ing $23.500. 545--0'J56 FOR Sale by t1wner, eave t ! ! 3 bdr, full cpts/drps, nicf! yard. Xlnt I o c . nr schls/slltlps. Askini $24,j(l(I, 548-7313, 642-01Zl J\f&5A OC'I tlfar 3Br. 2 Ba. Cust. pool. Low dn., a..<1sume Jge. VA Joan. OPfn, 1074 Mls.~ion ~2420 Owner CliU Dr. Newport Helghta Across from park. 2 story 4 Br. 2 ba. din rn., crpta, drps, kH bltn!. Tree shaded back patio Xlnt atoraK':. 006e to all schls. Fine avail $43.500. 642-5843 SAVE 6'Yo by ov.ner, 5 BR, 3 BA, 2500 sq ft. Quiet, cul-cJe..aac, CdM HS diltrict. $37,200. 340 Cher· !")' Tree Lane (nr Santa [Sa. be\ & Redlands). 548-7866 SPLIT-level; Mediterranean, Npt lleights. 3 Br. 2 ba. summer .winter deck, Sehl! cl06e $37,950. 548-8905 , 642-3766 Owner. WESTC.L''l'"F"'F""J'"E"'W~E~L- Newly dee, 3 BR 2 baths r·amj\y rn1. Covered paUo. S41,9 :i D Owner, 1206 Pembroke Ln 642-4251 "5, DEN, 4 BATHS" Library, 6 yr& new 3 Car, blt-ins-$49,950 HOME 642--4090 lSl2 Highland Dr., Harlior Highlands; 4 BR. 2 Ba. $32,950 548-2847; 1-~2908 Owner LUXURY 3 hr. 2 bath condo, frpl. pool, golf, fee land. 0.....11er transferred. $32,500 By Owner. 642-33n l\10VE In! Near new 4 BR., (rpl., new cpts. nr. beach. $28.000. Open weekends; 3$1 6'2nd St. Owner 675--0144 BAYCRESI' BY O\VNER 5 IArge Bdrm•. 3,250 sq. ft. Ivan \Veils built. Fee land. :.noo Windward Lane Newport Heights 1210 Ocean View Forever BY OWNER : Cllmbrldi;e l-"========= model. Coll('ge r ark. 3 lrg Mtsa Verde 1110 Come 11ee this prestige home \\1th splendid view. 3 BR 2' baths, nicely decorated A many fine features. Garage awldeck 2ilressed for addl- ti.,nal gi1e5t house. A ba!'-br, 2 bB, :<tra lrg lam fm, 2 u.~Pd brick frplS, cpts. drps ~ lndscping. A Rustic Bea111y .. OPE."N Jlouse By Ow™'r· 3 gain at $34,750. Easy financ. Br. 2 lm !h. r-.'f!"''Y decorated ini ·no [()811 charges. 171;' FIBERGLASS '66 120 lip 14ercruiser inbd.outbd v.·/ trier. $2450. 714: 675-4639 DIAL direct 642-5678, charge Rltr. 27~50 1-~arbor 'SB, CJ\.l PLACE your want ad wht're Incon1e. C'all for appt. YoUl' ad, then ail back and .,.16..,,-160 they are looking -DAll.Y HOtllE 642-'WOO SOCK IT TO 'DI! listen to the phone ring! SOCK JT TO 'El\tl Pll.ar claasified 64::·5618 \Vhite e}epbant.s1 Dime.a-Une Generil 1000 General 1000 /General 1000 General 1000 Gen1r1I 1000 THE QUICKER YOU SEU. $?7,900. 5.i0-7!):J7 or 8."')()..:!:iJ7 Tl-lE QUICKER YOU CALL. 1 CHARGE your want ad no\v. General 1000 General 1000 -· - thru out. Elec bltns. Corner GRAHAl\.f REALTY 646-24.14 lot. IO'iQ dn, S27.200. 3265 !-'(N_•..;'";';:NB,.7:,;"°';'t:,:OW,::::';:d:_I Idaho i.n. KI 5-{k)().j CHAR.GE m Gen•ral 1000 Gtneral 1000 l7h1 • :i =J 'D].....,;;;=t;a..;;¥1;;;1.-N-O_w_1_s_T_H_E_T_IM_E _T_o.,.e_u_v __ ..;;:::,o HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE-842·4455 O,,OSITI -----""";..';;.';;;".;••;;'";;;.;';.;';;";;';;'~----Open Evenings ROUGH AROUND THI ID•H 7612 ··- But a Jlttle paint will make ll '"J-fome. s~·~t Home··. Vecant and \\Ill sell YHA Hllnd VA lUld PRY your C'O!I' to aJln\v for palnlini;. l\lodern 3 bedroom. 2 balh. ard~'ood Door& fully carpeted. Sacririce! $500 DRUM conAGE 3 bedr<>?ms, 2 baths, living room \1·i01 rornan1ir firepl8t'P. &a11tlf11I kitchen, f.,....1 atr heating, 2 CAI' garage. huge encl~t'd yard, grfl'at for children. Qv.·ners mov ng "'tt'Y soon. Try $500 ~TI. payineut less than rent. DO YOU NUD ROOM7 We have tbe home for )'ou! 4 bedroomli, 2 baths double> fh•etilace 2600 square feet. 75d70 tt. lot Deep pile carpets and drar>eS thoughouL · ' HO DOWN ms $1,200 DOWN PllA F'Olt ddl shake roo(ed beauty? 111.111 warm, fresh 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 11 adClmed with &leaming hardwood floors, romantic fireplace. and liPIU'klinr kit.ch· ea one block Ctom school and close to •hopping. Owntt transferred wt*i quick .-i•enlon. l'OUCl.OSURI RIPOSSISSION!17 'ntia raid 1ty&e 4 bedroom hu 2 sp&cious be.th!, shake rt'Klf, lush trop\caJ land· ~p(.:Qs. buUt·ln and a country type flr•place:. VACANT. S95.00 Total ?.love-In C..tl to V!TS ••• Low Down FHA. -· .. - NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646"7711 2043 Wntcllff Dr. at Irvine "IACK IAY Open Evening• 4 bedrooin, 3 buth Dr,.l\l'll Cu~1 on1 ho1ne built for a discrin1\natlng f!xecutlve and his riescerning f11rnily. Delightful dt'cor. LAri;e Jiving roo1n, 2 family rooms, 2 f\r~places a11d "'~t bar. Land!caPl'd "'ith an eye to\vards beauty and easy main· lPnancr . Locl\tt'd on Quit'l cu l dt ~ac ~trl'('t of cx1lrnslve custoni honles. I! )'OU ran afford n. $52.000 drunn1 hon1c. you'd l>cth.•r see this today. Submit your sinaller home on our guarantee trade plan. LUXURY LIVING-•/2 ACH 11\e most unusual property tn this al't!&. Gor&eous 3 bt'droom plu.!L den, home ~1th custom appointments -antique mirrored \\'alls, large rear glass "•all looks on to huge lleated and filtered POOL aurrounded by expanse of dtcldn1. Two lovely batha. Large kitchen and separate gervlce arta wtth all built.in con· verUences. Wrought iron staircase leada to 2nd story 1 bedroom and d~ -tarp Uvtna room and bath aeparate apartment over 3 car prqe -2,600 aq. ft. ot pure pleuurtl Plta nice pool hOUR, WORK SHOP and vacant rNr &rM tot additional bulldlnJ. Nestled In lovely Batk 81¥ location. c.au Now! On)y $59,!SQt/-. LUXURIOUS WATDFRONT DUPUX Unob!!t:ruettd VIE\V and you OWN the land! Upper 3 Mdroom unit buUt for owners home. hu an the utru that a.re so detlr1bJe. Larae 2 bedroom lower unit always ninted for top dotlat. Comb1ne pride of owntral\tp. aood bu1lneu, llnd dellghtffll livi~ See Toda,yl Submit )'()Ur home ori our cuarantee Trade Plan. COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491 Z7t0 HARIOR ILYO. Opet1 lvlftl"tl 'ttl t P.M. ~~~~~~~--~-P 00 L TIMI and take time to ste this cozy 2 BEDROOf.I hon1e on f'llllet slreet with lmn1enJe !>Ack yard wHh PLAY AREA & POOl4 sepnr11tt>. A Hiile paint and yard work nl&kes this the l·ears BEST BUY AT Only Sl<l,950. Excellent Terma. $650 DRIAM conAGE for you Vett. Owner transferred and an:dou!! Don't ml"' t his 3 bedroom, , bath doll hou~,wltb RIG. BIG Back Yard on quiet \rE'('·lined street close to the bee.ch. Completely carpeted and draped in immaculate condition with spacioul! kitchen, gorgeou! ftttplace and all hardv.•ood floors. Neal' all .!Lhoi1plng and achoo!J. .114 A MONTH , Maka tJtia the BIGGEST BUY and the bi&ldt muter bedroom )'ou can Ima~ llnt. 1bta 3 b@droom brNuty with formal dlnlnc area and wum Jiving room with ftreoJace-bu ~ually cha.nnlng locaUon on comer lot with big backyard and double dttached Pf'll'1 aurrounded b)' tall, stately trees ln bu.uWul loca· uon. no.ooo 1uvs This K'cluded J Bedroom btauty tn perfect East Costa ]\fesa location. Custom older home with open beem cellinr. Coey Kitchen llnd hrtakfast nook. Big. Blg coveted and 1cretned tn patio Jookl out on Juah, 11pacious rear )'atd with gcpar· ate work &bop in the rtlJ', VETS NO DOWN. ,..._ A NEW RECORD • ~ • Walker & LH Sold 114 Resale Home1 In .Ofte w .. kl :$:?%· • ·-..... -..... ... ~. . ' HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SAL!! ~&• •• c- HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE Wed-. July 24, 1368 RINTALI RI NTALS ~ENTAL~ Hou-Unl•rnlahod Apb. F•rni>htd AptL Un'""''''""' i'C I., I AL1t Apb. Ullfvm!111M llEAL Ism• Gen.rel H•ntlngton lkoch 1400 L•a •n• lkoch 1705 c~. •100 l-_.:.-------l;::c .. :;'.11:A;ML:.,:,;---'Jsii1iiiioo LASTING S!CURITY 'l'lllS OLD ROUSE ---·-""'..,.'°_. ___ • -!!••l*f lkoch 4100 I ·R ... 1,..n_1._11_w_1n,..1oc1..;;._5_990_ ..... __ .. '°'° BuUd )'OW' own Cast.!11 or New" new. t BR. dlnin& rm. Oretim1 on thll roomy New· Owner t"Ommutine SM Fran· port llcl(ibta kit. 65 X 150 n cilco, would like 10 move! CAN surround you with YoW' Price rtdueed. $23 5001 11 • stately 2 ''°" with 3 MRS. i. L. fOWLER Hi ARBOR WANT unlurn apt, .,. $100, *PRISTIGI STORI* C<lnleolm'81 ;.. !be ....... L Bu, -ponded wo!Jr l w I WAVERL y DR. * Chinnel Reel * LaJ\1118 area, Sept ,, M11"' In prime --· Vt!ry holpltable ~-Ideal Wd m1ldon brick tloon • • NEWPORT BU.CH NS J1mt1. Tnehtt, wUe,.1-baby 2SIXI Sq. tL Alt 101 rnterta.inln& • ., bri&ht turn ot the century bath. APARTMENTS GREE due. Small carase J t cond. See at 1801 le; cheerlUl. 3 bedroonu, t.in-~rd lrffs ~ autsl Y'oa are the winner ol SP£C'rACVLAR VIEW available. \Vritt: Mr. L. A. Newport BJvd .• Cotta own private F.dM. F•cet Open O.lly 1-S llarbor lU&b on Irvine. f"iice $14 ,500. Jly room \be~ of Mppy e. $32,9,;0. Mlu!Orl ,Rlty, 2 tk:keta to the Wttmrorit/Loc • Bo&t 8AOt:tLOR • UNFURN. Pttenon. c/o Gaylord, mm t.teA or can Mr. Ward n1emul'iea. J:!tdclency all 9115 s. C..t Hwy. 4!H-073.l SlJpa: Avallabl11 from $100 P.1Cl'llaco, Lone Beach, OJ. &lU484 Burr While, Realtor mt Newport Blvd. N~tBeacb m4630 Eve1: 513.&22 $26,750 A'n'RAC. Prime area 3 Br 1 ba w/w crpts. 400 Pirate Rd. 646-3079 Dov•r Shor" 1227 LOT-Li:;. View., Low 11•as!'hold, 80 " .120' av. No. 2~ SanUai;::o $21,500, build Your own-'644-2039 no-el Unlv•rllty Park 1237 VIU.AGE 2 Lux ext. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Atrium. 10 ft ceilings, ~ lush aardens, m I r r o r e d closet.I, Pm-sp&e. en- tertainina. $27,(m.. Exe. ~ vest. Nr UCI 833--0304 « 833-5507 °"""· ·Irvin• IRVINE 500. By owner. 297-4373 or Vill1:1ge 1, 2 BR Spanish, green belt location, nr. UCI, i>hopping le recreation. $24,· 442-2741. Eastbluff 1242 BLUFFS, Rare "G" P I a n: Spacious 4 br, 3 ha, By Owner. $37,950 644--0740 El Toro 1244 SPOTLESS 3 Br 2 Ba borne, .frpl, patio, dble gar. Huge walled yard, Inds c ,p d, gprinkl.ers. Trees, frui!J, shrubs I: flowers. $24 ,900. Bethka Realty 494-2858 Corona del Mir 1250 WEEKENDER WITH FRIENDS For the cost conscious. 2 liomes, + guest qUBrt.ers, large patios, 50' R-2 lot near main beach. $58,500. De L1ncy Real E1t1te 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cdt'\f 673·3nO VIEW Of HARBOR Quaint home. Large living room & fireplace. Reduced to $38,~. CORBIN.MARTIN REALTORS 675-1fi62 Vitw•Vitw·Yiew A home planned for the gen- ttatlon gap .• + family + formal dining. $fE(Xl dn. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2821 Setting Sun BOYD REALTY 3629 E. Coast Hwy, OJM ..,,..,. Beautilul 3 Bi'. So. of highway. By owner only. Reasonable. * 673-6636 B1lboll Penln1ul1 1300 Destiny Calls some lucky famil,y to move into, aod cherrish this beach doll house. Immaculate old- er home with overtones of fairy tale charm. 3 BR, 1~ BA, pegged hardwood floors & many other alluring fee.· tures. $44,959. Burr While, Reallor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-4630 Eves: 673-512'2 915 West Bay Ave 3 plus BR's, Unobstructed VIC\v of Bay. Private pe.tio, wet bar. Open Dilly 1·5 Pele Barrett & Co. 642-4353 THE SUN NEVER SETS on Clasaifled's action power. FOi' an •d to RII around the clock. dial 64UG18. Pele llarrett & Co. built-ht ktlchen. fl.1<>'t con-Laguna NI I 1707 LIDO THEATRE 2 BR. 2 Both Apta. \VANTED: Corona del Mir BALBOA ISLAND'fm" teue.. venlent. Allurinc !!replace ---·-gw . Showltla LF.ASE-ot· BUY 1"".1·1"8'"0·..... unfurn lease. 2 or 3 Bt. bse. Store or office IJl&cl to tendl added ch.nn to 1rac-.* M---L Bay * THOROUGHLY $<U5 rt1o. &: up. $59.500 Up ru'. u~""!'!·.... with &ar. closed ya.rd MC. 900 IQ, rt. 67>2065 ioul Dvina room. Fon:ed atr rgw MODERN MILLIE 2525 Octtn Blvd., OLW Hu.'_. RN~9• 'C:iJkt™C.,. tor 1 alJ) thild. $200. b'75-4693 ===""======I heat. Ml.l'\1 •dded deluxe S. Coast'• finest exdusiv.i 613-1188 -lor fur1her into Cut;'. Adj. to Shoppiq _ -Office Rent1I 6070 feature•. 842-669l beach eotnmunity bldra oft. Just.clip thJ.a ad and take Herman Trott, Mgr. No _.. .UOW!d Rooms for Rtnt 5995 TARBELL, 16111 Beach m er 8 new 3 It 4 bdrm home• It to the Lido Tht11tre in "".. LAGUNA IEACH S BEDROOM • with magnllcent Ocean and Newport Beach with identi· BEAUTIFUL 'A'atttfront a~. 2700 Pewwoa WQ, at Jiu-COOL, airy room in priv. Air Conditioned FAMIL y RM laland Views. llcation. O&r Kood thfooa:h 2 BR., patio, boat dock. bor A Adam~ Olm u... home; kitch. privll., phone ON FOR&S'".a.' AVENUE Truly a fine f.lunlJy home. _ $52,000 • $95,000 July 30th. Winter leue. 3403 Finley · in room. Employed lady Desk spaces avallabt. tn Pele Barrett & Co. 641-4353 Rk:h wood panding & book· 499.2850 499-:m! ~~~;'!~~=~~i I ;===·~-~~~·~==I• Pr e I e r r e d , Weit CM. newest oltJce bulldin& at eases over fireplace with Newport IMch 3200 f.."xceUcnt, park • Uke 1ur• 646-1393 prime location ln doWntown indirect lli;::htlng in. living ~ Cl•mtnte 1710 AVl\.ILABLE NOW Huntington Beach 4400 roundinls for adults requif..l 'si.L'iEE;;;iP;;IN;;Gr-:roo=m=-."'•"•""=-on:::;:lyc, ~r:-c=~~.A~= room. Spanish nlotllt pi•e-7 Bedroom 2 \HI.th e Nf..'\V e LUXURIOUS • ing peace I: qult>t. noo • smoker. Ref.s req'd. pafl('Jed parUllonine. Two v•Us lhruout. Encl~ ~u:..ir-SPECTACULAR Carpet!!, drapes, blt·irns. RESORT LIVING Di11erlmlnatlve TmantJ South ol H,vy, Cdi.\I. $20 wk. enlrances; Frontage on way. 2 batla. Exquiille ca!· OCEAN VIEW HOME $:.'(JO montb on lease 4 NATIVE GARDENS J, 2 & 3 BDRM. APTs. 61'&-5114 a.It 6 For~t Ave., reu leads to :~!n." ~~ Bullg~! 6V4% INTEREST 673-3003 1'-:Ves: ~8-6966 6 POOLS-SAUNAS-JACUZZI POOL. NO CHILDREN ~LRG=-roomc-,..--,p-,ri-va"1.,-,-;:ba-:-th:c Munclpal perldng lots. $50 Near new. Owner transferred -muat IC!ll.. 4 BR, dlninl' ·-EW Bay• S.acb R'"11Y. hK:. HUNTINGTON GMAARDRTIENNIAtj)mUE • "'"'id' entrance "'· ""'· ,... month for ,,.,.. o..i. door opener, ).tany features N 2025 w Balboa Blvd' NB $60. 5'8-3738 and chairs available for s:;. [:nti ~1hlgher priced 3 BR ... 3 BATH rat ~E 3 BR. ~% BA GARDENS 18th Ana -"'aoo==m•,.,.=..,.>=t'°. "11.a7.<;dy;;)-Buslneaa hours anawertna Tl"i::-w.. t6lll Beach st ~N~~oHMTRf~:i¥9A ~ .. ~. • .. ~c~~· Neel , CaU Mr~. ~-=er90D' ~ !Kit Dogwood C.M. ~C:tru~~~~ tor~ 492-3033 .,. ...... "' ~ Tennis -Entertalltment tm S&.nta Ana, Apt 113, C.M. ==-;,*,, ... o:-::-::;7697'::::-*== telephone-. nn. OPEN 5AT & 5UN 1 -5 Pele Barrett & Co. 5KIPPER WANTED! BuY Like rent: S425 mo 3 BOLSA..CHICA &. HEIL J~~~~~'.""''!!"""''"'jROOMWltbprlvateentrance DAILY PILOT BR,3Ba,plttlr.float. ADULTS 147-8414 1.nd il. 2 BR. Newly & patio. 5 min. to beach. m FORESI' AVENUE 2 Balboa Coves 675-4331 ==7=====o= I decorated. Carpeted. 642-4964 LAGUNA BEACH Long Beach 4500 Garage. $115 mo.~ ======== 4'1·9466 to take over this elegant 4 San Ju BR EJ.. CAPITAN addt'1$S. • an Newly dcci>rated tlll'OUgbout Capistrano 1720 East Bluff 3242 with carpeting, draperies CHARMING . 3 BR 2 BA ---'--'------'- Lido Isle 1351 block \Vall fcncittg & mucb home, fireplace, wall~d BEAUTIFUL view, spacious ::.;;.;;,R'-0.::B;.:E;:R;:T;._IS_B_E_L_L;;.:::::J --;,-;;B;i;;DRM 2 Stol'y home Guest Homes 5991 Air-Conditioned 2811 BAYSHORE DR. RE!NT S280 mo. PRIVATE Room for am-Offlc•s & Desk Sp•ce Two STORY . mot·c. Assume excellent loan y8.l'd, double garage. $21,000 Lusk 4 BR 2~~ bath home. "th $25 100 bala · th walnut panelled family room 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. plus din· wi ' nee -requ1r. Be ke Realty, 494-2858 with wall system & NEWPORT BEACH l'°"'"""'~~-~0083-~-~ lady Good food with central aecreta1ial, 11.er-bulalory · • · ox and tele,phone answerln& LRG 1 & 2 br, crpt:s, drps, Nice surrounding.!. 548-4753 It. ing. Some view from spe.c. ed $3~. down, RENTALS fi~place. Comer lo t , You are the winner of 2 tickets to 1he bl.Ins. Office 2885 Mendoza service, up to 2,000 tq, Pacific Shores Realty • mstr. sulte. Lge. shady palio st7-8586 Eves. 9&2-54(E HouMt Furn1shff landscaped with sunny patio Dr., CM. 545--0421 Misc. Rentals 5999 The Mutual Bid&. 2863E.Coe.stHwy,OfM Call 8 AM to 5 PM 675-4070 WALKER REALTY II!!~~~ & fenced yard. Carpets, 675-5200 a.18-1467 Eves I : Rentals to Sh•re 2005 drapes & built-in kitchen. $49.50 DOWN MALE In ohare2 BR•!Udlo -Lease .°'hie lease! ml/~tion 10 1 Huntington BHch 1400 re51-"' •• ru11 a ..,., Avai To qualilied vets. 3 homes Harbor I: Newport Blvd 811. p.;o. 64~26.57 LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MOOERN MILLIE WALK TO BEACH to choose from, all fuJJy car-area. Xlnt sound syetem, no 5 . BR. 3 ea. Water & G1 no down FHA $2350 down peted with buill·lns, close to funtlture. $70 mo. No rock I: '""'J-paid . .,~ mooth. JU&t clip this ad and take ~,...., r... __ schools. Call for infonnation roll. 548-1562 after 8.. •-""'"" .,....... it 'to the Lido Theatre •-lull price ....,, ""· vw11e1" 2601 Bunya, Newport Beach '" N•wport Beach EASTBLUFF FOR LEASE 5200 I N•w Pr•1tlge Town Homes transferred. 3 BR 2 be.th, LISTER REAL TY WANTED cir! over 2l to Newport Beach with identl· large kitchen with built·in 16612 Beach BL, HB 842.6611 share Penn Apt. Call alter Corona del Mar 3250 fication. Ofter good through Gold l\1edahon all electric range " oven, family room, COOL POOL 5:30. 6'1S-,J578 July 30th. living le private patio separate living room with + 4 BR. 3 Ba., range, re!ri.g. RENTALS e fl.replace, carpels, drapes, ily5 bedroomals • "', ded fam-Balboi l1l1nd 2355 cbhwshr. Adull!I, no pets. Apta. Unfurnished 2 bedroom +den & 3 bed· lan'·-pm· g • ..,..."kl"-. room, mos new car--===---"""'.----'°' p";--ti·a ,-""218 ..-.-io "' .. ,.,.... ...... nots d l II "~~ L harm' 2 •£UV·..,.... ""'"""'' ,.,..,.. room with 2 or 2% baths fl.tove in immed, Most JKil>" r--• rapes, wa erso ener nu~~.c.r. -rg c Ing General 5000 u1ar noor pl.an & exterior & lots of cement. A lot of BR •.. No students, SUiO inc Huntington Beich 3400 • in this area. house lor only $.'l.2,900, utll. 4 BR Dix. Your own large 2-ear guragr. P1ul Jones R•alty Hinger RE ~2036. 673-9402 FREE RENTAL BOOK VEN DOME Auton1atic door opener avail. 847-1266 Eves. 842-5844 ="========'= Drop In a.nd Browse • Moving Sicrifico Summer Rent1l1 -2910 WE HAVE SOi\fE Make reservations NOW Dishwasher, drapc11, carpets & landry lncUitles. 3 BR 2 ba, cpts/drpls. 2 car NPr Bch 1 BR, sleeps 4, 1 Newly Redecorated Refrigerator11 available. NEWPORT WEST gorag•. 41 yd. 1\33/mo.. blk ID Cl<:ean, S60 ''" wk. Clo11 to Shopping, P.,k • min. dn $2500 • low price July, Avail Aug. 642-I272 Boys Club & Girls Club YO\ll' pcr80llai key to pool. 1llage Real Estate 546-8103 0024471 Car&&e for rent Single • $20 month 642-3&15 REAL ESTATE Gen.r1I Income Property 6000 CORONA DEL MAR APARTMENT HOUSE Ocean side of highway Top condition Excellent rental record $79,500 Contact Jim Cobb Eves, 673-186~ Newport leach Executive offices 432 to 5Qi sq. tt. each, near post otHce. Thriving buaineu e. re a, Parking. Utilitiea pekf, Division of HlghW•'fl Zl3: 62().3514 \Veekdaya SECRETARIAL SERVICE !'11Gdern offices, carpets, air conditloning, parking. From $65 per month. Orange Coun- ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th st., Costa Me!IB. 642-1485 Medical or· Profeulonal Suite $16,500. Rltr. 962-4219 Laguna at Victoria Bch. 1 e Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba • 2 STORY LOVING care needed. 5 BR, BR hou&e, sleeps 4, $100 per e Swim Pool. Put/green Rent starting at $250 mo at FOR RENT GI NO DOWN or FHA low paint & fix up. Over 25,000 wk or monthly rate. 642-1272 7682 EDINGER e Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls e REAL TORS in Orange, 741 E. Chapman. ApproxJmately 25c per eq. ft. Key at 42 Plaa Sq,, c:>ranse. lUt:r. 646-8811 down. 3 BR, 12xl8 fanilly 8<i ft. Finlplace, comer lot. 1 & 2 Br. Furn Apts. % 842-4455 or 540-5140 • 184S An1h•im Av•. 845 AMIGO \VAY 673~ Approx. 450 Sq, Ft. carpeted room ' -al d;"'"g room Priced below mkt. $24,8.10. blk lo -·". 1209 IV. C •1 "'0 28'" NEWPORT BEACll &: drapes, a.lr-cond. ltd) ~~~ed ";ti0 with 646-4384. Balboa B~d':'Bai00a. $Tii Fount1in V1lley 3410 i!!!'"!!·!!!!~!'!~~!!i~!!!~!!!!!!!~i\2naliR!;,Ojope;<;;o-bibiiarrmi<eda:.c.,Pi~i:. \-NEWPORT B 0 EGAECH 151ts~ ~B. BBQ or wet bar. Owner BY OWNER. Assume 6% GI wk-$1511 wk. 494-5189 2 STORY 4 bdt, den, 2 baths, RENT drps, !!replace, bet. ocean & TRAVELO Contact Mrs. RaWo 6Q.ml transferred. loan. Spanillh style 2 slory, 4 PRNATE Cottage 2 blks bit in nd ti $190 3 Rooms Furniture bay. Avail tor adult~ leasing Depreciation $l8,600 LAW-lnsurance-Genen.I off. BRASHEAR REAL TY Br 2~i ba, den, bltns. Water from beach· Golde~ St' 962" 8' e . pa o. ' at noo. Sept 1st. Appt. 1966 Gross ••••••• ·•• S87,000 M7-8531 536-7090 968-1178 conditioner. Franciscan CdM·. ,,,.: "'· ..... ~ \Veek, .. I==-==·====== $25 Month 67:J.-388'1 1967 Gross ••...••• n10,ooo ice. Beauty or wig lllc:m. F l · ll 842 ""519 ' •~ 1968 G h~ 000 Ex:ecutlve euite1. $115 mo. ELEPHANT SIZED oun am omes. ......, $500 Month. 61l-7099 L•gune Beach 3705 F1JlL OPTION TO BUY ross ••· ..... •u.1, 145 E. 18th St. Costa Mesa. BALBOA BR -~~-----No deposit o.a.c. Corona del Mar 5250 C. R. Gangl &12-1615 BEDROOMS Fountain Volley 1410 "-Allr. 1 '"'· MDNAROi BAY ARE A HF RC liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;-~~I WALK TO BEACH OO-J074 (alps. 6); avail. July, Aug. LO F ••• R , I EXEC. Ott.Ice auite, 320 oq. Royal bll.lf: w/w carpeting, a BDRM Estate. Reduced to Sept. 673-1503; 4$.2316 VELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 umiture ent• I 12 Unil!I, Newport Beach. All service porch, 3 BR + den sell by Owner. $31.,800. Open 2 BR Furn, 00 SEASHORE BR Ii; den, 2 BA, cpl.I, Drps, 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 .., -1·BR., furn,; pool; 4 yeara ft, GM!odale Fed Bldg, OIM. + 2 baths + free..form pa· July 20th" 21..st.18860 Santa Dr. NB. 1175 wk. ~1700 frp\, pool. $300 mo. 1568 W. Lncin, Anhm 774-2800 ~~~~~ :ew. Gro. $18,276: Jeasea. "R=....,..=="ble=·=675=™"=="i'"-I tio + BBQ & large fenced Barbara 10 am-4 pm or by (633-4863 After 5 P~f) adul!J 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm ....... No tetltal problem. Price industrial Rental '°9o yard + owners will pay :A~pp~1.~m~~,l~89~""3577~~==:1~~~~~~~1]i;t:' Costa Meu SJOO $175,000. points for FHA or GI !inane· 1 .Bedroom furnished apt. Laguna Niguel 3707 ON TEN ACRES R. Nattress, Rltr. 642-1485 4200 SQ. Ft. in modem -· 1 Block to beach Weekly Gracious Adult Living 1 I:: 2 BR, Furn & Unfum ........ ing, Price? Call & ask! Westminst•r 1612 •oc N .,,_ · 3 BDRl\tS 2\~ Ba, drapes. 2 Bdrni J ~3 ba, w/w ca'"""'l· from $150 mo. F"'lcs; Pri/ DELUXE 3 BR 4.PL~ crete building M-2 zone $300 TRADEWINDS RL TY. ---------...,.,, ewport °"h 642--0316 .,,... • ., in CM. -1~ 10 mov• (213) .,, -Fenced yard. No pets. ing, ltplc. Spiral a:taitcaae. Patios I Pools. Tennis -Con-r• '-"1:U .. mo. ~ 842-5011 or 842-5012 GI RESALE Kt:NTALS LEASE $215. 49;>-5947, C213J Pool. tnt'l Bkfst. 9 ilble Putt/ $50,000. 542-2926 a.gt. 6100 16x36' POOL Hou,., Unfurni1htd 391-3482 olter 6 p.m. MESA EAST APTS G<een. 2''°"BD"RM="°'rr""i,..ple,..x'"""1in"t~g~B,..,h~ I Lots Costa Mtsa 3100 145 E 18th S .,.._ 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-Xll Conven. loe. Good cond. 2 I..OrS on Santi•-. .. NB Luxurious 3 BR home, dining Any-" moo ... ume !ho's GI ----------Condominium 3950 l~idi· :-. .. 1~· :....·~··~°"'~""~111~'"!!!'""""!ii~"'~"'~· ~Coa~S!~H~wy!!!)~ I $26,990. Owner 847-4341 ..-..... room, den & garden kitchen. "'"" " Apt. 11 * 642·307'1 cash, temu or trade. Fee FulJv ..... -...ted & dra.....t. 5%.% loan, payable $108 mo. VERY" CdraLEAN 3!ireBl R, $300 DELUXE 3 Br. 2,000 •q. NEWLY CORA 6060 •imple. ~ ' -~ ~ 3 b' ~--• p ,...... DE TED 2 BR ........ ts, dra-. 720•t B"1inH1 R1nl1I Prof....,..;,_~11.. land-~. Bedroom on a 1g comer ~-..... • .-.. • """• ft. Newport Back B.,., View ... ,.. ,,...~ 7:11 .. _ .. ~'""'<U.IJ' -. .. ~ 1 Roo f ~-1 & il luge patio Outs• .. ov1• .. ~ 2 BR. w/garage; SUO. Fenc-Marguerite. 1 BR, cpl>, SOXD6 lot with p1vqudng oil Will trade lor units near !he ot. m or .....,.. Ira er · ........... qi;. Pool. All el~. bltns, c1111s, IMMAC _,,,. 00 460 -. fl. T~ u Royal~ ~ -i..~ .. ~ c ..... -i..r """'"! Month to month or lease ed yard with patio. Water drapes, T.!O MaJ"iUerite. "' ""' .... ~.. we , v pe.ya ~ per beach or submit offer to,.,.,,._ pa,....,'6· ~ ... mg newt"""'' · drps. Dbl gar. 646-2670 .,.... ......,,. Joe. Balboa Island. 115(1 mo. mon. Bv owner "'"--0269 .--· job Inside & out!kie, plus .$215 per month. Vacant.;-~....,.,..,-----paid. 2526 Santa Ana Ave., "'"'~"°" ,, ....,... chase. new wall to wall carpets. Broker. SCS-4141 549-2490 ""..:'" 1 "'L~ Apt. D. Call between 2 il BEAUT. Modero 3 BR apt, 642-9555• 673-7602 BUSIES'J.' mU'ltdpl&ce m LISTER REAL TY Vacant and immediate pos· 2 BR; gor .. potio: c<>,...., d ..... •. Apta. Furnlshtd 5 P.J\.t near beach Canyon view IT'S WONDERFUL tM man) town. The DAILY Pll.01' 16612 Beach Bl., HB 842-6633 · 1 .. SIS 950 -.-.,.,.. e 636-4120 • r.tonth. 10 ~-1275. 673-~~44 ' buys rn appliances you find OJl.ulned leCtlnn. Saft sessJon at on.., · · Stove, refrig. Tropical set-Costa Men 41001-SirE>/OiiiSvilil4-l-;i;;i";i";i;i"';'=='.':';;cu~~I in the Clasalfied Ads. Check moriey, time A e!foft, i.ooJt 5 BEDROOMS STEWART REALTY ting. F.,;. adul!s. I Blk. STEVENS VILLA 1165. 'BR. Conma High. ""'m now• """'" TAKE OVER 5% % LOAN 5..10-2770 shops, $150 J\.to. 544-47&1 $25 Wk. Up NEW • LUXURIOUS lands. Pat)O, lodty. Adults. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiOiiii_. ................... ~iiii'""iil No Ioao """"· Lori:e blt·in l-===~~~==122 liBiRa.:--hhoouse.,.--..,;c;courtiirt:.c0wn>;;; • s10010 • Bad> .,... t & 'BDRM. •Prs. 673-1132 E.,.~weekm• No Matter What It Is kitchen w/ber. Formal din-L1gun1 lk•ch 170S yard & ............. $110 fl.lo., 1st e Incl Utlla I: Phone .erv. From $130 Month 2 BR - 1 n~ M •·-Ing .. -..... ~ C.rpel!I, drapes, all built· .""ar •P .,......... a1u.ic · 2 yrs new, Crpts il drps. I--"--------; & last + dean deposit. 232-• Mafd Service • TV avail. ins. Adults only. NG pelt. adult. only, !'lo gar. Water Real buy! LAGUNA BEACH A Cecil Pl. e New Cafe a: Bar 384 Avocado. CM M ..... Apt. 8 pd. 617 .tasmme BRASHEAR REAL TY J4.'i5 Terrace Wey, Templet3;-;BR;;;--:2;-,ba::--:;2-::-::--=:-2376 Newport Blvd. 541-9755 a· 847-8531 ~-541-2442 Hills. 3 BR, 2 BA, large liv· S . k1e f. ~gar, $50 SMALL trail W pd 2 BR. Blt-ins, carpet 1, Balboe lsl•nd 5355 "MODEL HOME" Ing nn., flreploce, beamed Pl'lll r sys em~. Aug . er, u , . dnlpes, garage, nr OCC It ----------5th. $165 3057 ce Lane Man over 30, no -ts, VA no down only $al costs Of ceilings thnl<lUI. AU elec. CM ~ ' 545-1551 alt. 8 p;: ahopl, adull!I. $110 mo. WATERFRONT dlx, 2 BR. FHA w:ith low dGwn. l..Qvely kitchen, large comer lot, ;;;;;:-·-,-,....,.-.,-,=--,,.-.,,.-:========= 673-4458 apt. w/boat lie.up privil, 3 BR 2 ~th 1 155' front. Landscaped, ~OR Lease; : B!l, 2 Ba., N-port •-ich 4200 2 LARGE .,_ .. ~ms, bath Yrly. leue $225 mo. Adult.II corner ..,., w th bon· shrubs. Ocean View. Priced f<im. rm. home, bltni', ca.,,., ·-IJ9 uc ........... us room. up, 1i bath dn. Patio. hfeaa only, no pel.8 or children HAFIDAL REALTY right, P.O. Box 9I4, Laguna drapes, $225 Mooth. 545--0S63 Rl'llt or sale: lrlr. on Norlh Ap!s. Vac. 811. 673--0201 "Home to Match Income" B('ech, Chotner. I-BR. duplex; stove; small Lido Penin. nr. bench. $137.50 Ed or Oscar &12-1rnl=====:;..=== 8470 Warner 34244oc1 l•iiiiiiMAiiiiGiiNiiiilFiiliiCiiEiiNiiTiiiiiii0I ~:~h. :'J'/00stores; $75 R;i;;.'~~;o~~:Y· AVAIL. NOW 2 BR., new Huntington B•ach 5400 ** Soi-Vista Special OCEAN VIEW LOT cpts., drapes, bllns. Adull!I, SCRAM LETS Beaut!Iul 4 Br. & pooJ. B(g $5 950 ulll b 1 1 1 $'150 3 BR, den, new crp!$ & drps, OCEANF1l0NT Attrac. 2 Br. nopes. $125. atiS-6769 • aw polio. Elec kit, hdwd down' • bml ,;3 u e~e-redec. $185, ht & l~t. 1381 furn . Apt. Winter or yrly. 2 BR 2 ha bit ins cpll d~ . a..., mo. Lo<lguna G l ..-~~-·s il ,,.,_ 181,H ,Del. M··-. n'"45-'. ANSWER·S fioors, fully carpeted. 2 Bch. {TI4J 497_1210 a way,,,,...,....,,.,, o.<l • Ava· 9115 . .,...,......... ... beth. Walk to Broadway. GI SOO< IT TO 'EM! CHARGE IT! 548-8278 after 6 PM OI' FHA SJ0.950. NEW 4 BR· 2 Ba Kl:NTALS Kt::NTALS RENTALS P. &bertson R1ty Jam nn, View of Coe.st Must HoUHS Fumlthed HOUMS Furnished Houset Furnis.hed 847-8553 sell • lw On. $32,500 •• 1-:::----::----::'.:':-:---::----:'.:".'-C-:---:----- PLACE you;r wan1 ..i whett LOS PADRES RL TY Newport Shoret1 2220 N•wport Shorea 2220Sewport Shor" 2220 they ue loolrinc -DAILY I!!() Glenneyre Street 1 --~---------~------ PILOT dawified! 00-5678. Laguna Beach 494-8833 f, $@~JllA-l&'S~S9 Solv~ a Simple Scram.bled Word Puute for a Chuckle . I 1......... """' cf th• .r-:--. I four ar:rombi.d word1 b.. low to form four ll"mp!. WOfda. ITAVNAC I .1111'1. .,TOGAL I . ' I I I . • Vacant -GIC18l -Khaki - lnvm -KNIGHTS Exasperated d r a go n: "l\fother said there would be KNIGHTS like th.ia." 2 BR., poai, aundeck: encl. garage; 2 blks. from ocean. Apply: 305 10th St. Apt. C Laguna Beach 5705 3 BR 2 Ba, lge llv rm w/frpl, ell elec bit-inti, dishwasher. 787 W e n d t • ,_, R•nt1l1 Wanted 5990 * URGENT * YOUNC Lady with multipl(' llclero11is and weU behaved German Shep ht rd com- panion needs an unfuml!lhed one becboom bouae or apart· ment with fenced or encl- oaed yard. ad lluntlnlfDn Be<cb """!Ion pr.toned. ReuonabSe f'9lt pieue, am Ob fixed incoma, Phone ..... BUSINESS Wom.n Dt'tdl. 1 lh< UllfUm Apt. C M , Newport. Oirona del Mar. Hunt 8dt or Lquna. To $100 mo. Gar or carport nece .. ry. &U--0086 aftB 5 pm .. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRlNG RDIULTS! YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fut Service & Export Assist1nce DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! I !UI Oo\ll;Y I'll.OT Wtc1Msdl1, July 24, 196$ ".;all'ldl •• IUll -ANNOUNClMINTS PINANCIAL flNANCIAL ind NOTICES ·-.... ~I"• 6'00luo. 0"""'1unlliel 6300 Found (FrM Ad1) 6'440 o •M---MAN'S blk radna: bike, bu SALES ' IJ1. numhtr. 8lk Cockapoo Wilt Cl'I chest, Med. &iie. 1968-VtrY frltndi)'. Four>d on Mtta Verde Coll Course. '!>46..e921 Your Loot 6401 yem· BROWN' Alll&:ator billfold In -bOotl> ..,.. to of independence? Albel'tlorl'. mid, 19tl> • Harb· Rew. 642-7890 . P ART-lNh aettor found ln vie. Santa Ana Ave. and We're looking for a man who likes w do Meta Or. Flea collar and leather l'Ollar. ~16 th~ h1I own way. A man who believes artkle1 ot PAPER Sade, In elI. This man has probably bad clothinl • record • Vie. some 1Ucteslfu.l sales or business experi· Center St .. CM· Reward. ence, and now he's ready to put this ex· &16-6389 perienoe to work w carve out his future. _LQST oo Newport Beach at G • II you're that type of person, we'll pay Su...t man's .. Id wrist you an attncUve training salary and pr .. watch. $25 Reward. 67l--0153 pan you for a lifetime career with New OOY Sblack rim prescription England Mutual Life Insurance Compo-clusea near Main• Hi&h ny. Your Income prospects will run well School &U-1145 Into !Ive flguTeS. And your future will LADIES 1old charm depend on you. bractlet. Reward. 342.2745 . Pl .... feel free to write or call: 1'VIN blue baby stroller Vic ROLLA R. HAYS JR. C.L.U. La$ Bch .across A r t New England Lile Fe&tival. Reward. 837-2638 611 W. 8th St. GREEN Schwinn 10 speed Santa Ana bicycle. Reward. 842--2145 542·5623, Ext. 321 ~ Perton•ls 6405 llEAL ESTATE RSH N' CHIPS lut. Opportvnlll• 6300 Included with $1 admilliOn, Gonorol u our Thurs. speclal! Serv· R1nc1Me 6150 AmYE ASSOCIATE ed. from 1 'til 9 PM. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IMMEDIATE OANCERS CORNEil RANCH HOME 1438~ Main, at E.dingel' St. 3b<droomSandawilnmlnr INCOME Santa An• 542-9306 pool Include• 2 -FLY TO CATALINA suest bou&e and a stall barn. Lookin& far experienced bus-DAll.Y n.IGHTS FROM Northeast of Tustin on 3 M> ineu mu with lmqination, ORANGE COUNTY AIR- re1 of 1ent1Y aloplnr land CQOC1 ptl'IOOallt)', to join aa:· PORT. C8tallna -Vegas ..,tirol)> -198,500. For -e marketing ..... Alrlint1. • 54&U12 turthel' lnfann&tion pleue with real ability. Located NWPf """ Tennis Club call Glenn Tbompaon with Onnp County. Man we Btl:"' FULL. Family MEio!-Eckhoff I Aatoc., Inc. ltd muat have $15.000 cash BERSHJP $700. Incl h'l.rtl to invest 'Which entitles him 1818 W. Chapman Ave, to good lalary, benelita + fee. 213:691-1610 Orange, Cal.it shatt of profits etc., whlch NERVOUS? Csn't sleep? Try 541-2621, Eve•wlmd1 ~ should return coo.siderably "Sleepers." Guar, ttsults or .,,.,.. than entin! invest· rn.,.,y back. Only 98c Cltru1 Grovn 6175 merit first year. No aellln&, Turner Drugs qe DO barrier. We tn.in. LOSE weight lalely with COUNTRY PROP. Write civtnc all particulars Dex·A·Diet Tablets. Only Jn a be&utUu1 rro.t·free roll· about younelf. Pleue atve 98c at Turner Drug. ing foothill llUld d So. West phooe number. Sales Manae· Al£0H01JCS ....,.,..,. 6, Harbor Area. Phone 673·f7'U ruvenlde. 11.st Acree, 10 BOX M-163 Ac. planted to navel otanc· The Dally Pilot P.O. Box 1223 Colla Mesa. es &. the l'l!!Pl&inder undevel- oped. NI -$116,000. F« NUI'VILLE, U.S.A. ia now Announcemenft '410 further infan'llat:km pleue act'eP!:lna applications for Lifette He1lth Studio Ct\ll Glenn Tbomp90n with franchiaetl in Orqe Coun· Hoapitality is Our !\lotto Eckhoff I Attoc., Inc. ty. Locations are waitin1 in FREE STEAM Wmt 1818 W. Qiapman Ave. Anaheim, L""""' Bcb, SWEDISH MA$AGE Orange, caw., Balboa Ialand I: other areas. ()pen wkclys 10 am -11 pm 541-2671. Eves-wknda 53M721 $14,950 cull .... Fully Sundays 10 am• 8 pm oeoured invest. should 519 E. Broadway Acre• .. 6200 return lit yr. Call for appt l.Dnz Beach (213) 437.7009 M2-2T13 or write to 1611 4e41 Acres Weotcllll Dr., SUite 210 Fun•r1l1 6'412 Newport ... ch, Cal. 92660 UNIQUE FRANCHISE WESTMINSnR For men &: women with mgt COSTA MESA ability. No exp: we train. MEMORIAL PARK Prime M·l property, Ja;' X Ottered by Intemationll Mortu1ry & Cemetery Yardaae Fair. $15,000 to 630'. O:>mer klctition. CALL $?5,oo:J invst opens retail Comr,l•te funer1ls MR. BLAC{'. 541J.1151 Copen rom $245 eves) Heritage Real Eltatt. •tore in a.aoc with this fam· C1metery lots OUll Co. Jim Owens, 546-4647 'OWNEll NIUST SELLI from $130 5 acreg in subdivtJion, Ntw• SERVICE Flutt • Fold Includes Endowment Care bert'Y. C&lll. u ml .... ol LAUNDROMAT Established Everytbinz in one beautiful 12 )Tl at m w. 19th Costa Bantow. "Land or Lakes" place mean! les1 cost. area • 90 man·made lakes in Meaa, nettina: $1300. Long No tn.ttic problems. arM. Much development go. lea~. 11.1it cauple. Owners 14801 Beach. \Veatminster lni on. Lewi land, water retirina. lJ 8-0040, 7 AM 6 S.U-1725 193-2421 P.M. underground. Call """" Comotery Lott '411 847-*ll aft 6 wkdaya, aey· time weekend.I. Aak fat I.ff. NEW PRODUCT WIIJ. Sacrifice ' Space 7.59 ACRES, Barstow, Calif. Family Plot. Harbor Rest New market.in& prooram Hwy. 66 frontage. $250 down $1700 inventory. Al Jarvis Memorial Park CM. can coll. evet (213) 591-2080 $40 mo. $4.800 lull price. marketini director 646-9762 (714) 002-47ti6 aft 6 pm. CARPET & upholstery clean- ing equipment. High profit-Memori1I P1rks 6'421 Mount. & Dotert 6210 low c05t business. $t25 com-2 DESIRABLE Plots In AnENTION plete. 642-8157 Harbor Rest Me m or i a I DEVELOPERS & Park. Will sacrifice, $350. INVESTORS Investment Oppor. 6310 642-45$ call 8:30 AM to 5 PM * 80 U:.V'EL ACRES * U.S. Government Le a 1 e d Ideally located in high-dry Bldgs. Need partners, Legal Notices 6'450 desert tno smog problems. Return 10%. t714) 642-2395 \\'onderful dry-air:) Le v e l J \VILL not be responsible tor land, pwnp & well on proP' Reil Est1te Loans 6340 any debtl other than my erty, JU1t 18 miles East of BORROW on Your Equity own. Aileen A. Balesworth Barstow (where great ex· Private 2nd Mortg. money SERVICE Oll(ECiORY panaion has already begun!) Free appraisal No oblia-. Wl man • made Lakes in Applience Repairs al°tr..! ldeal for resort Al.SO Porta 6510 d e velopment, alfalfa S05'. l at TO loans to $TI,500 growin;;. fish ralsing, etc. Servin& Orange O:lty 18 yrs. HANDY ~fan-Spceialize in all Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. kind ot repairs. Electronics, .. , opportunities boundless. '111is is & ~ ottering. af· 336 E 17th St., Costa MeM elettrical, plumbing, etc. fording ttle investor a ere.at oo.21n 54;-0611 54~2444 future? Puoonal clrcum· BAI<ERY &: C'OFFEE SHOP stances force thia sale; oth· for sale. Fully equipped. Auto Rep1ir1 6530 er, •maller plll'Cel:i a vall· Owner waots to retire, Xlnt Gara&e stalls IOI' rent. able below market value. prcilts, Beach location. Jae. inc ocean. 673-1615 Hoi1ts, air compressor & Call owner: &17.fi&IO Eves/ accessories. ......,. weekends. ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS end end NOTICES Babysitting 6550 FINANCIAL Found (f,.. Adal 6'440 ATI'ENTION Tcache.r1 : lus. o,,.o.tunlll• 6300 FOUND: Undbe<g, Kai 11 e r " Mal• Doberman, \Voodland sclUs. Babysitting CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Wil&on I. Harbor BJ\·d. arm. in my home. llot lunches. ~tan or wom&1l to restock Look& to be 18 mos. old, 2276 toys • fenced y a rd s, new type coin dispensers ~f&ple St Apt. C., Costa a.1~$13 wilh hiah qu•lity package MeN.. Call between 8 a..m. & WANT yoUr in lanl or child candy products without giV· U a.m. happy \\•hlle you v.w k! 'fry illr up preeent position, No MANY keys oo key rine me: tullfpt. time. my CO.SI.a aellJrW. Dependable person found in my hand-bag at ?tlt'51. home. 5'~9 can net VERY HIGH EA!!NINGS. 11<qu;,., $900 "Kona Kua" Bowuna: Lll'ICI· RELIABLE babysitting my to $3300 tub for immediate .... 298! bome any hours. M&-2418. llt&rt. Write for pertonal ll> SMALL arey brown curley Ask for Nancy Pratt tierriew, s!vlng phone balred female. doll:. Brown CHILD Care, my home. By numbu to lntu-St.Ate Dist. ttudditd collar. no tap. 24.! day or w~k. Vic 16th & Co., 455 E. fth S. SUtte 206, Moote Vista Of. &18-2361 Newport. CM 00--4964 Salt Lake City, Ulah 84lll ---TIJRTLE. Vicinily of In1n!! BABYSml'NG ln Yol.lt homt? -2 LAUNDROMATS and Cabn1lo. call Sbarei by the week. perm, You 00 w ........ 11 dey<n: Fri&· and identify. :>48-S832 f11m. transp, &42~1407 ldalrt-._ -1 yr. old. FOUND; Burmeu ell, vie. Grog $3100 prr mo., fncru• \\lestclltr atta. Cal.I & iden-Irick, Masonry, etc. int $100 per month. Spend 6 tifyi. 646-1436 6560 lo S hn. per week. Self ~ t•'ltina. Price flO,CO> -FOOND rimless heav;y pre"" BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry Terms. Slloppin& center lo-criptkwt gl11.111e1 vie. Ward-C\istom Cabinets. Small joba e1Uon1, ()n.nae. low Park Ht& Bcb. ~.(J OK. Frff Eat 962-6945 "---· ~1115 Diii r;ual11 far RESULTS Daily Pillll Want adl.! I A • . - JOU I l~,L~~~l"1' JOIS I IM'LOYMIN1 1 JO~! & PM•1.nvM•NT JOIS 1 IMPLOYMINT. Jf Jf .. .. .. * Help W .. t.t Min 7200Help w1ntMI, Me.. 7200 H•I ... w,..,t..t, "•" nno .._,, .. W•tt••-t M.n 1100 n~--. .. --····---• • W~1 Wont? WhH4y1 Gel? , S'ECIAL Cl.ASSIPICATION Foti NATURAL IOllN SWAPPERS 5pecl1I 11111 . S II--S !Ima -5 IKlckl llULS• -"D MUil IHClUDi 1-WIW1 t9U 1111,,.. •• ,,.._, ,_~!\fl gw oWaM 111 It ... ._YOU• ..,._ _,_ Mlll"hL t-t "'• .t -.t•trtl•I.,._ ~OIMIHO PO• U. t .. fltt.OIS QHl Tl ,HONE '42-5671 T• 'lace Yeur Trider'• ParMIM Ad 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Full Dress, 16,IXM> miles TRADE $900 eqUity !or PICK UP. ... 841·980l ... 4 Income unila on 2l1t St. in Costa Mesa. Trade for bowie or trust deeds. In· come $402.50. Owner. • 549--0833 • NEEO MOTORCYCLE Have 1964 Simca, rebulit engine, new tires. $450 or ·~ •..•. ": •••••••••• 494-1204 Trade '64 Olds Jet Star 88 New paint l tires. Powr str, brks, For TRUCK, STA- TION WAG. or PANEL. 548-1311 after 6 p.m. WANT TRAILER PARK; Will exclwl&e tree l clear acreaa;e nr. Palm Sprinp. Val up tD $1(1,IXM>" assume. 536-1131 CLEAR • 4 Uni ta furn. ocean view, % blk. Npt. pier, best rtntal area. SSS- 500 take 1m, hse in trade. 2000% Court Ave., 6'13-E627 19 Ac orange grove, 1% mi to new Lana Linda Hospital adj. to resid, development. ru,ooo per acre. Trade ror infrlme or ? • Rltr. 84U48'l 3 BR 2 tile bath1, large liv nn, din rm, closed in patio. VaJue m,600, WANT nice trailer. Leon Vibert, Rltr. ~ al ft cabin cruiser, com- plete1y rebuilt engine. Com- ~ete l.nduding bait tank ete Will trade for car or bigger boat. Ask for Andy. Home 64G-2938 or 1\-ork 545-8278 * * * )· .:, ·-c Olkt:l.:1Ul<l Builders 6570 REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS CABINEI'S. Any size job. 23 yrs exper. 51U113 C1binetm1klng 6580 CUSTOM kit. cabinets, bthrm. pullmans, fonnica tops exc. work ~a1. &11-9832 C•rpenterlng 6590 CARPENTRY r.tINOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Sn1all. Cabinet in gar- ages & o the r cabioeta. 51>8175 Eve1. 646-2372 Daya H. O. Anderson. e NO JOB TOO SMALL e Residential • lndusll'ial Com- merclal. Repair &. remodel. Rea!IOllable. Lie, bonded, in. "'""· • 962-1916 • 961·8371 • . C'arpenter, $4 per hour Remodeling -Repair 531).3900 after 5 P?lf Cement, Concrete 6600 EXPERT CEMENI' WORK Reasonable Pricta. Speciallz. ing in custom patios. Free est, C&ll anytime 642·$196 FLO 0 R S-Walks-Patioa • Deposed Rocks. Expe rt \Vorkmanshlp. 642-&14 CUSTOM PATIOS & Block waUs. Also concrete sawing &: removal. 842-1010. CEr.t&'IT \Vork . aU types, No job too small. Free est. H. STUFLICK 548-8$1S LlctnPd -Qv1lily Cement work. 839-5006 Child C1,. 6610 SPECIAL Summer program. Age11 2~~ to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $18 week. Clavls f.1ontesorrl Schools, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.?-.f. ~3706. LlC. child care for 1 or 2; Paularino, Bear St. area. BaJ. lunchet:, an 1ck1 546-7809 Contr•cto,.. 6620 l .iecnsed Conl.l'actor Residt'ntial • Comrnereial r.111 int t. Repairs. 1'Tce Est 613-2129 -Additions • Remodelina Fred II. Genvick. Lie. 673-6041 * 549-2110 Dr1p11ri• 6630 * ZAFFJNO'S '* 23% olf -All tabriC'9 1822'it Newport, CM MU866 El•ctrle1I 6640 ELECTRICIAN. Licensed & bonded . Small joba, n111.lnten. A rtµalrt. 548-it2o.l -Floors 6665 CARPE'T • Lie. ())ntractor au prices • tree estlmal• ~11 evenlrlp # 6'l BalbQa C.0Ve1 3 BR waterfront with pier. WW consider anythifli in value for dWerence above $35,000 loan. u g.7771 LAKE. Tahoe View Lot Na· vada aide, paved $.U,500 clear, Excbance for aome--headacht! Un!b, TD'a, or ? Bkr. 675-S'126 2 BR turn condo. on Bch nr. Venice, Italy in exclus- Ive resort area. Tl'ade for local area 3 or 4 Br. home or vac. lot or boat. 646-1271 N'pt Shores 3 Br 2 Ba house Club w/pools; walk to bch. $25,0CO Val; want like bome in Anaheim, Fullerton, Bue- na Park. Owner 64&-1676. 4 Income unita <m 21st 6t. in Costa Mesa. Trade for ~ or trust deed.a. In- come $402.50. Owner. ·-· TRADE S400 '68 ?.11racie saooa bath, portable, like new, FOR cornp&rable val· ue lar&e refrigerator with freezer. &n-2514 TRADE ..... of $45."'1 EQuity in 7 units, West· cliff area, tor large expando mobil home or ?? • 642-2514 • LGE, curved 2 pc, s<Ct· iooal, white linen-type nau· ga. Xlnt cond. {))st smo. Want 7-8' da,venport, pref gold er floral tones. 642-2514 Will exchange com'l Pl'OP" erty on C•mpus Dr., NB for com'l or induStrial in Rlver&ide. Boyd RJty, 3629 E. Ctt HW¥, Oii'\f 615-5930 * * * SERVICE OIRECTORY Floors 6665 LINOLEUl\f, carpet, tile. Re- model, repair. Many rem· nants. Free est. 83$.1611, &11.8654 G1rdenln9 66IO ANTHONY'S Garden Service 6'46-1948 LANDSCAPING LA\VN~ REMODELED Exp bortieulturllt. Rta!, monthly Gardenina- J1p1ne1e G1rdener Exper., complete yard service. Free estimates .... ,,.. • 546-0'!24 JAPANESE GARDENER ?tfaint &: cleanup, Reliable. Reas n1onthly rate 1 . 827-5248 aft 6 pm sruoENni working their way """ college. Allen Bros. lndac ifdnr1 comp. lawn care. 646-4203 MOWING, F.dging, vacalawn. Gen'l cleanup. Haullne. Odd Jobs. • &1"955 GEN'L Clean-up, tree aerv, rototU, aradlng, sprinklera, Ja,vns, haul'g, Reas. &tl).5848 e JAPANESE GARDENING Service Cleanup, Landscap. Ing. 531-7034 aft 7p.m C\lt k F.clge Lawn Maintenance. Liceru.ed. 548-48al, 545-8510 aft 4 Pl\J Yard Cleanup Lawn Mo,ving Llgbt Hauling Power Tools Exp. 548-5963/962-2172 Japanese Gard~ing Professional Maintenance 846-6553 JAPAN£SE GARDENER EXPER, reliable maint Reas. mo rates. 892-3219. Gt.rd~g complete service 30 yrs. exp. Reliable, dependable. 642-4389 RELIABLE: Reas. Oriental """'· Cleanup, odd jobs. Vincent. 642--0326 Gtn1r1I S.rvl<"a 6612 PROF~. \Vlndow, "'all!! «: Dr. cleaning: b u s in e ss. resid., & con~truction. Ccystal Yi1indo1v Clel\t1lng Ftee Estimates s.ts-8737 Haulln1 6730 Lrrrt.E CIA.NT TRUCK Haulina. 6' ht:iaht. 10' bt:d. You name it I haul. Rtu. Bia John 64M030 CLEAN Lot!, aararell. etc. Tree removal, dump, skip, bt.ckboe. dll. srade, 932.rr45 ., HAULING Trash piclntp Trlmn1lna. Anyth1nt • we do It QI\, Exper work *2792 H..,_IMnlnt 67S5 a.EANING • lnskfe. ~t. ' Pllotlnc, ... -wall wuhlnti· ........ lltM103 I \ Manufacturing/ IEC - Proiect Control lnlenlsle bas tmmodlale re)t.lremenls for the following Production/ b Open· in gs: Planning Coordinator • Eedronic Technlcilns . • Mechlnlul Rtteivlng ' A long job titjo becouse it's • big job Inspector l with • lot of work with 1 1m1li' menu- f1cturin9 company making miniature F1bric1tion Inspector B • precision •ssembhes. Sterling out your lob wiH be to l•ke 1pecific pro- jtcls •nd pion ind ooordlneto tho • Precision M1chini5t (2nd ahlltl minufac.turin9 cycle from sel•s order t o shipment. This is a perrMn•nt posi· • Gen. M1chlnlst A tion with room for growth for 1n in· (2nd 1hllf) cli~idual who1e experience, education Bu"er-hlnd & power and int•re1ts inclucf• production con· • Slruclures Assembly Mechanics trol end manuf•cturing planning, • mothod1 ind time st1ndord1 ind ex-(1hNI mol•ll pediting / 4isp•lching. Additionel • Girdner Denver Wire Wrap b•ckground in plant l•yout ond f1. Machine Operator A & B cilities planning •nd industrial •n9in· ilnd 1hlft) eering will be b eneficial. If you w1nt a real challenge, send your resume to: • Maintenance Mechanic Mfg. Dispatcher /Expediter STACO, INC. • • Electro-Mecf\anie1I 1139 Baker St., Cost1 Mesa Assembler B An equal opportunity employer IEC is a dynamic and profoessive co11- J:'Y with well balanced e Orts in back· SERVICE DIRECTORY -g, new ~grams, plus planned diver&i· Job W1ntlll !ication. cepUonal employee benefits lnt1rlor Decorating 6737 Men & Women 7030 are provided. TOP APT MNG'T TEAM e Residence. Comm'I • Employment office will be open e Painting, int. If ext. Dix only, N.B. area pre- e Custom Drapery fetnd. exper. & refs. Ava.n . Saturday, July 27th, 8-11 a.m. e Custom Carpetina Sept. 1. 536-1346 e \Vall Coverinas 7035 e Color Coordination Domfttlc Help FREE ESTIMATE APPLY AT LIVE INS Licensed & Insured EmploYer pays feet 708 E. VERMONT, ANAHEIM MODERN OECORATORS Georce Byla.Dd A&ency 536-9513 106 B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0'395 OUneee live-ills. Clleerful INTERSTATE Iron Int 6755 Permanent. Experienced. Far East Aa;ency 6!2-8703 ELECTRONICS KEPHART'S Custom ironing 7100 bu moved to 130E17. Suite A-l0t,Meft T, 0.1. Open Mon-Sat JOBS GALORE CORPORATION Ironing $1.00 per hr. Roote driver .• comm + $100 6'4U054 Draftsman "B" ••.•. ••. $480 A SUBSIDIARY OF Janitorial 6790 Draftsman "A'' •••••••• $600 "Automatic" Sprlnk,er Corp. of America Production l\1gr ••••••• • $800 BRIGHTER SIDE Jan Ser Asst Manager , ......... $450 An Equal Opportunity Employer Crpt cleaning, nra. wndowl Sales Trainee .••••••••• ~I~ lndmt'l. Reaid'l, 548-4134 GatUener Tme • • • .. • • • $Ii0 Factory As.w1nb·r •••• $1.75 Help Wonted, Mon 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 L1ndsc•pln9 6110 Waitress/food •• tips + $1.65 Second cook •••••••••••• $450 CORRAL'S Lnd 1epc • ~ Esev'l) •• , ••••••••• $575 RotoUlllng Sen» Frtt: est. Trainee • " ............. $5IXI ITT JABSCO I 2 Choppor Oporotort !Have own equipmtnt Jr Accountant •••••••••• $550 Experienced with '1aa. 962-416< Engineer • • . • • . • • to $12,!Ql M1teri1I Handler l!l'aft choppers. Prod'n Supv . •• •• • . • • • $700 e 3 Fibtrgl1ss Rollers P1p11rhen9lng Prod'n Control •••••• to $100 Experienced P1intin9 6150 Accoontant , ••••••• to $1,000 Prefer iOffie v.-perience e 2 Bondtr• CbntJ"oller ............ $1,250 in manufacturing facility. Experienced PAINTING And Paperina:. Ir ()perate1 fork Wt, drives e Gelc01t Touchup Auditor •••••••••••••• $1,000 you call me wt both benefit Prod'n Forman ••••••.• $150 company truck. Good APPLY Exclusive buy not expensive benefits and ~-orking con· Columbi1 Yacht Corp. Try me and eee. 541..st57 ditlons. &e us at once! 215 McCormick Ave. PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Costa Mesa, calit. Free Estlmat~! ARGUS EMPLOYMENT Equal opportunity en1 ployu • &42-4669 ... 548-8712 • CONSULTANT AGENCY 2643 WestcllH, NB 548-1796 1485 0110 W1y, Jm'ERIOR &: EXTERIOR Cotta Me11 Dishwasher Painting. Free estimate, 1624 E. 17th St.. S.A. 547-633$ Phont: 545-8251 (714) Lie. &: Ina. CHUO< 54S-5314 r4•1D W1ntN, Men 7200 * Paperhaniilll * APPLY IN PERSON ExJ>e" COOK 518-144<1. eves. CAREER COCO'S e Schwarti \Vall Coverinp e OPPORTUNITY! Experienced breakfast & & instal. "'Paper Bum"' Juncb. Must be fast. Excel-famous Hamburgers (paper store) 847-1659 Join todays fastest erowlng proteaslon·Mutual Fund sales lent money and opportun- Plumblnt 6890 No experience oeceuary-ity. Apply in person only. 1555 W. Ad1m1 \Ve train· full or part time Surf & Sirloin Cost• Men PLUJl.IBING 2-4 Hr. aerv. Mutu1I Fund Advisors, 5930 Poe. Cit. Hwy. \Vork guar. Llc.. insur.: Inc. Newport Be1ch remodel, repair, rooter aerv. Npt B. 1603 Westcliff 642-6422 SALES 531-7'""66 REPRESENT A~ S.A. 1212 N. Broadv.·ay BUSORIVERS-Leading Independent e 24 HOUR SERVICE e &17-8331 Plwnbin& -repairs, remodel· P1rt Time specialists de1llng in OTft' ing. Electric sewer clean--Operate bus in th~ trans-100 mutual funds, eXpanding ing. All worit xuar. ~1407 Clay Shop Trainee poitation of IChool children iu Orange County. Thia ii an oo daily run and flMigned opportunity to enter Sowl!!! 6960 special tripa. Pay schtdual: dignified professional ulllnit Heavy v.·ork. Permanent $2.66 • $3.29 per hour, Con-fuU or part time Investment e SE\VING -ALTERATIONS position. Starting wa11:e fl. exp not neceuary, we train. Professional & Fast per hour. Apply tact Personnel Office, 536-547..QiZt. Mutual Fund -Industrial Clay Products 9331. Huntington Beach Un-Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, Reasonable. 18765 F iberiilass Rd . ion High School District. Santa Ana Allerollo.-2·5845 H.unUnatoo ~ch, Calli. Upholsterers Neat, accurate, 20 yr1, exp. BOAT MECHANIC -Full tin1e Experienced with dl~tl TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 E"-perlencf'd and other marlne in1talla· toP waa:e1 -stetdy empl. Mllnt•n•nce Min tion1 , ?.fESA UPHOl.SJTRY * Verne, the TI.le Man * JenMn Marine Corp. ~Newport Blvd., C.M. Cust. work. Install & repairs. Good company ~nelit1. 2.15 Ftchtr, Calta ?tteaa 543-4781 No job too small. Plaster Call for appointment patch. Lee.ding 11 how e r 540-5000. ext. 30 Outside S1le•m1n repatr. 847-19571846-0'106 JoMph Mtgnln STOCK CLERK $450 per For lat'ie Service Company. JOBS I EMP~OYMENl An equal opportunity month to etart. 5 Day week. Salary pl1.11 commission. Car ~mployer \\'ill train. No experience necessary. Apply 9 an1 12790 Job W1nted, Min 7000 necessary. \Vrite quallfica-\Vestern Ave .. Garden Grove tlons. weight &: height to or call 897-1093 HI sch! student desires sum· FRY COOK P.O. Box 14.5. Costa Mesa, -BOYS-WANTEO-mer job. Handy in mech I.: t:."pc1•icnl't<I CalUornia. 92'...7 '" electrnca. B"t cao do Apr11V a! anything. 5·10-3i97 THE RIGGER YOUNG MEN OIJhsldc t!lllcs in ~ftt'rnoon REI'Yach1sn1an "'ants 3-1 da No. 16 Fashion Jalancl and C\'enlng for n""·sµaper. NtW"l'li Ct'nter N.B. Plca~e C!lll 593{137.i. boat job. No "·k11d5 or skip-Over 18, f\111 or pt time. perlne. 548--568a Take A-deliver aales o~l"I Fry Cook Ex per. ----Young Men 18-28 trom hoeteu appta. car nee. aoe·s COFF EE SHOP Job Wonted, Ledy 7020 Sll•.ry only, No canvautna. ]40# S. El Camlno Real Sales promoUoa Job• •vall. &16-9e aft 3 \).m. San aementt 492-135.1 LADY Wltb n\l.nlng e:q). wW Larae tot'L corp. $10,IXM> ht MKhanlc Dollv1ry I Slock C&l'I for lady or sent in your home. Llr;ht housework OK. year. Ma.bqement opportu.. Top pe.y, f'UU cO. benefit.. m school stud~t. Yearly Beat cl. references from nltiea. Call 10 lfrl • 2 pm rood "'Orklnc condltlon11. pert time. Set Bob klctil rte. 548-4534 53M183. RAY VINES 495 E. 17th St., C.?.f. * }!OUSEWORK wanted by SERVICE Statioo man. V:• ChtyaJcr Pbtmouth Sl:RVJCE Stat. Auendant D.lrof*J'I lady. Ov.11 lf'lllJP. per. Nlehta It: weekends. Ap. 4.."01. Willow E!.xper., full tlmr. ,..., Abo ironing. Qi.II MS-4621 ply Pfister Uolcn Service l.on; BeAeh Plttcmtla lcor w. 171 C.?tr. between 1 A~f to 2 P~1 22-18 ltarbor Bl .. Ccista ~Ith ./YOU1'"G Man O\'t;-2{>---; Bo,•s wan1td 14·17 yn . Part PRACT?'CAL Nuf'l'e w•nts t PLUMBER"• Helper • work 40 houn week $115 wk. ttme. \VW traJn for nt'\\·sp&· hrs dally. $2 hr. N.B., Cotta Plumber. Full or pa.rt~time. car n~. For penional in!. Ptr stufflnr. MO.S:m Me. uta. 64)..1200 646-1930 afta $ Pti.f phone $M.(&IM after 5. EXPERIENCED Fumlru.. om die••-•• ""' Dial~ DUly ~ Want Ada!I de:Uwry warehouse man. DAILY PllDI' WAllT Alllll Far ~ PUot Want Ab. Alwan • Go-Go! Over 21. Call 64~ JOIS I IMPLOYM&NT Htlp WonlM, -7'lOO SUPfRVJSOR Rubber Molding & Fabricating ~utve areoapace ~rhuare quirement for a NPervl• or to mamat a rubber moldizla A fabricatin&: f• dllc;,. A~Ucant mu.t be ·~ in rubber chemt1try and the com- poundini o[ ~ poly- ntel'• to military 1p@Clfl· cations. Over all know· ledge should include tech· nlqucs for rvbber to m~ w hooding, eood ·lmow- ledite of mokh I. prttl .. ion Molding, pttp&ratioll " ftnllihinr Oflel'l.tiona. Mall complete resume ol quallficatiom, experience and salary requirement. tO' p. o. Box lO'MO Santa Ana,=· TB!TYPE OPfRATOR Must be able to "'Ork a.ny """'· ApPly Pit Folsom 133-, "''· 2229 COWNS RADIO CO. 19700 Jimbo,.. Road Nowpon Booch All &pplicanta review"ed en nw!rit with no bias to- wud Race, Coior, O'eed °" .Sex. SALES, 3 ONL YI R'11rdlKof 'IO or experience $975 FIRST MO. Potential U yoo ai.ncere- ly want to work and Mm bf&: money, can follow or- 11en:, you abould write one order everyday and tr )'Ill.I can do that I can offer You • $125 -kly 11f1ry • N·ow Codllloc furn. • Work6hned1y • Yc-ur office 90 d1y1 • Executive tr1lnlng • Bonus pl1n • No canv1ulng Call Mr. Murphy 540-9862 9 AM to U noon for appt. Siles Men's CIOlhing Excellent opportunity tor thoroughly o:perlenced 1 a. le a m an. Permanent, full time. Good salary and commlasion. Frlnae ""''""-Apply Mr. Lou C1ugi1, Mgr. MUWN & BlUm 521 N. Euclid Anaheim Shopping Center Construction Engineer Wtdnndq, July 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT H IOIS I EM .. LOYMENT IOIS " EMPLOYM~NT JOIS a IMl'LOYMINT JO•S I "'!PLOYMINT MIRCHANOlSI ,o. MIRCHANOISI ,011 MllCHANOISI POI MIRCHliioiSI NII . .. ---·-.;1 • W nlM -··-$ALI.ANO TRAOI SALE AND TRADI SALi AND TRADI SALi ANO TRAOI A9on<lel. w-noo H•=.:::IM 7400 "°=.!::"" 7400 :....:.. 7400 _,urnll•ro IOOOPurnlhlro eoci!: 'urnltuN A•dlon IOUPumltuN ~ IOU newport . personnei _agency EXtt s;;c;r ... .. . . . . IOOO Orpori!A. -.... Xlnt lkl1ta. F .. polcl. Sfr'i" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to S5SO R.E. bodc;md. F .. pUl F/C BKKPR .......... l5<oO LA vea. O:;wn,pu.ter txp h<lpj\11. IUPRO TYPlSl' • • • . to SS25 Wlll tn.!n &ood l:YPl!t wth mate lmowledp o! repro lw>dlmentota. CIRL 1'"'RlDAY ••••..•• Sj()Q 1 &irl orflce. S/H, lite 'okkps. Fee reimbursed SECY ... • • • • • • ... • • ••• , $5IXI Admlnla;trative level. ~ electron.Jca helpful, SECY • • • • • • • .. • • .. • to S5llO CPA and/or atat Win&: ~ COST ACCOUNTING CLERK One to two )'nr'I e,-cpm.. ~. mutt be famJllar wttb Data ~· 10 "'11ddln&midilne,c0> culator, llpit typlnc. MASTER SPmALTIES CO. 1640 Monrovl1 Ave, Cost• Mesa 642-2427 SECY MFG •••••••• to $475 WW tnln ...... alrl with 1-------- aood aettetari&l lidlll. Fee by appllcant PURCH. ax ........ to S425 Good typ!nz Ir l'elephone .....,..UtJ" F .. by •PI'lbnl f,fED R.ECEPT {41 .... $400 Insurance exp, Fee b.)' •wUca.nt 133 Oo•or Dr., N.B. 642-3170 549.2743 --ARGUS SEI-: - WORK NEAR HOME EXEC SE<JIEl'o\!lY .. "'"' Sal .. -O:IRL FRIDAY •••••••• ~ 1 clrl -COGltnJct'n ~IONISI" ...• to $400 I'rtmt otfice I0/60 SEX:RETARY ••••••• to $560 Prodn Cm.., TRAINEES (8) ••••.. to $368 Recptn' & clerical AOOOUNT O.ERK .... $450 Good with1 ~ WAN m<lCESSOR .... $400 Anaheim builder PAYROlJ.. a.ERK •••• $450 Do Accta; Payable Fee " non-fee positions ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS AGENCY 200 Westclitl, NB 548-1796 16'.M E. 11th, S.A. 547-6330 MISS EXEC AGEllCY J. W. Robinson H11 Oponlng1 for • Cashier-Teller • Credit lnteniewer Experienced Full Tim• Excell1nt l1n1flt1 Apply Personnel UM Mon ttinJ. Fri FASHION ISLANO NEWPORT IEACH An-"'-"" employer SALES SECRETARY Sh1rp crHtlve ldH girl 1ble to originate own lett1n, "' up ind 1dmlnlster direct mall soliclt1tlon of distributors. Merch1n. dlslftl, Nverti•in9, J.urnali1m educ1tlon or experience. Salary open. 6'6-96,1 J, C. Ptnnt)' QI. Fublon blind NtwpQft Be-.cb Nm!• PART TIME IEC Electronic SALESLADIES ' \· 11owocw1vn "ind Mothen ~ Auemblers A & B Can )'OU *PU"t • 1n' hours MCh da1· a.ocl lldd to tht tam.Uy Income at tba Mm• UmeT Scbeduall conveni-ent for you, momlnp, alt- tmoona, evenlnp ot comb!· naUonl ol all. Wort in a fl.in store under the· ftnest ol condltlonl and top auper- vlalon. ApPly io pel"llOn PeMey'a Fuh.lon l!land 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. fllood1¥ thru Friday All atudent poaitiona filled Equal opportunlcy employer GAL RllDAY Excellent CJPPOl'tW111¥ 1or Yttaatile Cir1 with crowinl pub1llhinc compa111. Struns &enera.l office lMekcround, eood typ!R, obortlw>d ..... 1erred. Writinc ot advutilo in&: v.'Perience belptul. Sal. ary open. Phone for ap- pointment. 642--9470, Mr. Merri1m --------• Cocklail WaHress 0..... 21 Apply b> penon 9-5 p.m. REUBEN E. IEE 151 E. C-Hlghw1y N1wport Booch Waitresses -ALSO- Cqshltr HOlttu Neat appearlnf. No e...:per, necelMl')'. tNo studenta Please) ApPJy in penion llob' I llig Boy 154 E. 11th St., C.l\f. ht lhlft Employmont olflco will bo opon hhlrd1y, l•ly 27th, .. 11 1.m. Apply . 708 E. Vennont Anaheim Interstate Electronics CORPORATION A subtldlory of "Aut.,,,.tlc" Sprlnklor Corp. of Amorico Ao...,V- •mployer ALTERATION WOMAN For blab crade fashion .tort. Experience in both rpen'a and women'• JI"& fen"ed but -uJ tnin. OH- 1'1'1 pleuallt environment and eood company bene- !:lta. Apply: IUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport lt1ch EXl'E!llENCED COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Horbor Bl•d. Cost1 MeNI 546-2033 Spanhh/~ • Sho-Samples 8' Wood carved arm dJvan, lg. m1n's chalri beaut fabrics. 6 Pc hexagon dark oak dln. set, w/black or avoc1do framed chalra; 6 Pc BR set, 9-dr ldr. A: ldra. dresser, IC mirror, 2 commodes, paneled beodboll'U. VALUE $195 -PULL PRICI $429.95 •r t.nns 11 low n $3.00 WMk lteIDJ Sold Individually -No Down - Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front but -QuaUty Valau l1111de! Approved Furniture• 2159 Harbor, CM 01lly 9.9, 10-5 Sund1y e 541-"60 10115 I IMPLOVMENT ·-· -Appliln<M 1100 -"'--'---- Southom C.Hfornl1'1 La ..... Mo•m 'umlluro -Color TV I Appll- NOW 3 WEEKLY A UC T 10 NS 0pon Dilly 9 om to 9 pm for llllflK!lon ... ..., .... -:1.11:. ~J_-J top*;.tlty ~ •· & uood IH-1nd n•-fvmlohfnt i. ci- from * Comploto "-lvl -IMnt •-Hta -dlnln9 room ..ti -bedroom .... - mattr•a Hts -limps ~ t1bl" -decor• five plec• -dlthff, 1tc., 1tc. Coming In dilly -repotM•tions -Mtltel -s1mpl11 -consignments -houteftold - d1m19ed fr1l9ht -van & ator119 loh - trlct.-1n• & bankruptcy. WHOl..ESALE To Dealm. Apt ownra A public, rebia;· More than 200-300 Nfrl .. r1tors, stoves, tratof'l suar $15 + Croll top w1•hert, dry1n, freeiert, Ironers, J obo Mtn, Wom. 7500 MOLOING Michlne Oper1ton Plutic, injectlon, Penna· nu.t poattlon. El«:eUent MM'k conditicm. Ove~ time Md all trinp bene- tlta. Must bt experleoo- ed. No phone calla alter S P.M. 125. Sq top l50. Dbl• dr. 165. I I ,_ fnle x 1091111. Dble c1r Maple Color Combo TV's rr..1 rr.e noo. A11owu1> '---------------' ft'l!tlrnnltreezera/fJJllea. We WUl never be lllldU.old. A-OK Ware~. 772i Clll"' den Grove mvd.1 mck W. of Beach at G.G. Fr-A')'. NF..AR new f'ltt S1gnature luy OM piece or 1 complete howeful AUCTION SCHEDULE WEO 7 "" I SAT I SUN 7 pm 1,30 pm CALIFORNIA lnJoctlon Molding 200 Briw Ave. Dryt'r ~fust 1ell no 720. flO 0Den 9 to 9 for Inspection -r1nc . Avau. * 932-3914 1 btock "~• ru Ft Elect Refri-::-:-1.ike W. of 8e1ch AOK . 0»1a Mesa 54&4l60 An equal opportunity employer nice. \Valnut tin:Sh $99. Hwy 39 Commfulon Galterin 6-l6-1HiO • 1~722 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove 531.1212 Kl!nrnore automatic \\-asher, Ye• C-••7 •r ..... ,_ Lell • AllCttff Pollet Dltpaitchtr Clerk late model, 10 cycle. _ Mal $50. * 847-8115 e or female (Open ii: In-========'!Sporting Goods 1500 Ml1~fl1neous l600 tern ll) MT'-45'15 per mmith. lllgh 1ehool and""t•, on• Antlquoo ll lO SURnlOARD 10' UM<! twk:o HENRY CLARK "" clek:ll .-.. * FINE SELECTION Llk• ,,.,., l50. 60-.Ql di 1515 . PLACENTIA l>Po 40 w.p.m. Rotatb>a OF OVER 'IS 5,30 COSTA MESA lhifts, excell6rt frtnp bent-ANTIQUE CLOCKS . fitJ, rrsidtnee not ftqUired. now in stock. School, depot, Mlscell1neow l600 Apply Westminsttt Ct;y Hall, Grandtath ct.lend --- 1<381 ouv. Strttt .. ,.... .... ta"'· SP£CIAL AUCTION Au••n•t 7, 1963. Writt"' •••m many Vienna rep tor11, •-~ mantle clockl. LOW PR.IC AuKUst 11, 1968. 893-4511 ES! Thundiy. July 25 THE famoua Ben Bniwn'1 LARRY MORGAN AnUqUes Friday • July 26 opening approx 1 mo, 2428 Newport mvd. 7:30 PM You are the winntt of 2 ticktta to the LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLll locat~ at Laguna Beach Costa M!Sll * 5«8-7383 Lots of new Meditteranean C.c. Now interviewing for -fumlture in top names. ~ Ju.st clip this ad and take cooks. v•altcrs, waitresse1, Muslc1I Inst. 1125 room, living room & dining it to the Lido Tbeattt in bus boys, kitchen help, Ap. Rl~BACKER 0 e1 u x ~ room sets. China cabinets, Newport Beach with ld~ti ply in person only, f\lr. hollow body Elec 12 itring occasK>nel chairs, commod-ficalion . OUer iood throuah ~1mis, 2 pm -5 pm daH7, n, cocktail tables, decora-July 30th. 311~ S Coa•I H•-South ..,,!tar. Coat $600, tell $400. • --=-==~~=~-1 "° · •e1, ~74n tive lampe, swag lampe e ONE OF A KIND e 1::1.aauno""°"""==~~~-;,~~~---~~1 pictures. Sewin& machinea, Brand new! Summer REAL ESl'ATE. Shouldn't ELECI'RIC IUitar, coil cord bunk beds, d!nettell, dteata clearance aalel Philco you be te11in¥ tht hotteat $45; amplifier 125. Both A·l of drawera & offioe chain, · AM/FM atetto eon 1 o I e area I Huntington Beach? •-""'"--lion~-~,.._.--"'--~ mattttuet, twin comer un-wllurntable n69.95: Pbllco ADVERTISING Call for appt. VUlqe R. & EXCELSIOR Accordian, like its, refrigerators, irtor.iea, table top color TV 24" 962-+tn 546-8100 new, full keyboard; with wuhen & MUCH MORE! screen, $399; Philco 11 cu. F" P1ld AGENCY •Fry"°""• w-(port ~~':""'ISO 54S-85tJ'J WINDY'S AIKTIOll ~~-0;,..,,._1109 •• ~.; ... eqlJOl-ty employer Puhr H N 18511 p rl J' W .i. CONVALESCEN-~T"~A=1o=E """'' • ""'""' • """"'· 1130 -F::; urae ····to I lml 011 ror private home. Full or Mamln('a Laguna Hil1i Piinot &._ O.!:_llns 20751,, Newport Blvd. FOAM RUBBER. cut to am. Occupational Ther.-.py .. sr:i0 Increuing demand for SecretAry, sharp with ability part timf'. Any age. 837-0590 ! Special Sale! Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l!. Uph 1upPllea, 1 ab r I c •, Ex Secy < ) 1 S650 to orpruz.e and follow HOUSEKEEPER Costa r.tesa 646-8686 naugahyde. Fact. (1Ut1et. n~ ne& ··--0 Avon has made new opm-thn:>uih. Good shorthand and uve in or out. Full or part School1-lnstructlon 7600 • \VE offer our greatest OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Low pre. A·l Foam Fab~ ·~~ ... on (split) • .. • lo $425 inp tot" a llmitM number typing. Ne\\lll)rt Be a ch. stock ol new .l ~~ plano•lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 ~·!ta~~~~·::·t~· S~ of ret>~s;i:tt;:SMt &12-3.910 time~~ s;;:~L ~=··1~~s1: 1' organ• -at Special Sum-SWIMMING POOL E. 5th st., s.A. 835-1181 Applic1nt Piys FM 1638 E. 11lh, SA 541.f.682 Typlnr Scllool. S48-2S59. 113 ::-~~;~u are look· II Ft Pool, f'.ilter, Surf1ce BLOND Magh lltft'eO conlOle AIP, AIR, tmk ..... to $4lOO ---.H.---.,...----SALE-SLAOY-n-1 •t CM In f h .1 • 1 , Skimmer, Mllllltenance Kit.. Sl25. Elec guitar $35. Maple OStess Jobs Men, Wom. 7500 -~-"="__,,• -·~· ,..--.,.---g 0tr • we. ave 1 a FREE Ground Pad. end table $a.SO. Nauch aec. """' ................ I<>""' Elq>or-"' tino <ftdy Puoil "' -"'"• yoU will poy. •14911 """1 $>).Pr -bd-Secy .................. $510 Sharp -Good Pay to wear and IPOltSwe&r. acbea WARD'S BALDWIN m.TDIO ~ • Secy ................... S4'1S DON JOSE Full lime. APl>lv J:r.r '""'=' ..r:; IBfil N...,,.rt. CM ..,..... SECARD POO~ ~""==~=======-! -........ to $450 -~ GENE'S RESTAURANT u ft-11 h 323 s. Mala, Onnp Secy/loon ·--~. Adamo 2300 u-~ Blvd. MERCHANDISE FOR Oocoroto, • -9 t 532-1992 exp ••••••·• .,......, Hun~ Beach ~-..."UUIJ" Stodart 5' Grand $699. Am bl<kpr ............ l'50 ---a,. M"' "'lE ANO TRADE 5-/IepJ .......... I<> $400 ~ ·~ HELP Wo did lh.tn•lde. yo• do POOL TABLES Activity Ieeder •••••••• $300 OPPORTUNITY To earn S200 EXPERI!:NCED furniture IOOO the outside. New .I: uaed $97.50 up. Table ~~~Um• rrn_>nth ..i.~-~re Com-rcl1l T1llor Furniture returned from-di;-M.,.,..,.d ._Ba~~; we~~."!:}9"· tenni!, Poker tblet, bl.n & 410 W. a:.tt Hwy., N.8. ru • e With "INUK.~ for ..... Qualified 10 work in hirb e • ou ........ e, e ....... ..,-. ..,... · stool1, indoor i&mef, etc. Call ~tty Bruce, 64&3939 advancement. Clll 8·~'3 Apply era.de Dining room. l\f~ play studios, n!Odel homes, f.tany other Grand ipecla.1.1! Discount prices! BADGER PBX $286 Need~ Voices \vith " smile. Exp or tmee Filo Clork1 $311 F..:irn "'·hiJe you learn, No exp neOOed. Clork Typist $336 Nationwide co nerds aharp YoU1ll" women. e UNIQUE e PL.ACEMENT AGENCY 1885 Parle, C.M. 646-8831 STENO TRAINEE tt. see it )'OU can qualify, Security Pacific Nal'I Bank day, Thura:lay and Fri· decorator• canceUatlon. WALLICHS.MANNING'S SALF.S, 409 S. Main, Orange Alter 3: 30 28.11 E. Cout Hwy. day rii&hU, all day SahJr-Spanish le ~fedlterranean etc MUSIC CITY or CaU Frank $38-03U. Open START y..., own""'"-u Cornno dtar •:·2nd Cook RD FURNITURE So. Coaot Pio"' • 540-2165 "'" p.m . .,.,.pt Wod. Public Sleno. Will turn. ot-1144 Newport Blvd,, CM -H1mmond & Leslie KN fice he for 2 mos. and • Waltreas every night til 9 Antlqt~ "''hite and gold JTTED FABRICS 10m cct Call M WAITRESS • Dlthw1•htir e a 1. r, Wed., Sat • .I: Sun.. 'til 6 llan1nl00d f,f-3 with finish~ ., FO Hickman, 6'i>3193 Elq>erienced, ovrr 71 . Sl.a:J OUera pleuant t"nviron-back, plus ~ Leslie, 40 R SALE DRAPERY W or k r 0 0 m Ptt hour. Graveyard Sblft. ment and good company DBL mattttll I: bo...: apring. watt speaker, Both for $109,'j, Remnants, aamplea & Mill tableni • power mach. Contact benefits. ApPly : Twn mattreu A box aiprlng. Fully guarantttd. Tenns. ends Sat. On1y 8 a .m, to 2 operators. Beach Drapery, Mr. Zimmer 675-fOCM BUFFUMS' Brus pole lamp, bk 11. lamp. Gould Music Comptny p.m. m Baker, ea.ta f\feu 900 w. 17th St., C.M. Fashion Island Gomeneckdelklamp.Best 20~5 N. J\ra1n. s.A. 541-0681 BOUND carpeting, beige 546-<46< f"' WAITRESS Nowport Booch olf" . ..,...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... I nylon. 12 x 18, 911 x 10, A WOMEN Tete p h 0 n e in· E>..-pelienced in I'·"·-S~O=F~A~Provinci~~--.~,1~,-,...-... ~ .... -. NOW HERE -the new 2~' x ]I}. Xlnt! Cost $600, terviewen to •wk from food. Apply In _ ......,, Hon Su?enounding T-200 Sac! $225. 5 drawer wa.J.nut •--t 1· ....... ,.. ..__ ~"'"" GARTH S. IERG.ESON good mndl . $50 or beet Hammond Splntt """'" chest l40. 642-5845 ·~·~ "' me ~. ~pt. 445 N. u.wport Bl•d. 0""' 54&-3003 ···-· s..... ~" "'' ··-•--~ 1720 TRADE WINO · -the fin"' Y•V e VACUUMS e Mlsc.W1n1M 1610 CASH Paid for: ./ Furniture ./ Appliancea ., Antiques ., Toolo I tblor TV'a ./ Stetto1 One Item or Complete HOUMM CaU 547"748 or 127-mt WANT.ED WE need quality (no junk plYSe I • Furniture, color TV'1, stenos, aPP!l&nca, loola & ottlce equipment TOP CASH IN 30 Mbruttl 531-1212 * 893«m A q""1itlod """' lo ho •m· TO $425 ployM by a Nationally 1•2 . ....ia ~ ""''" Newport Beach ... L •NE ONE piece dining room tabl;, SCHMIDT Pl!ILLIPS CO ·""' "·"; •929 "' • · SIO up. Repairl I: parts. ......,..... NEWPORT BEACH 3 x 6'· Light wood. t chn. 19111 N. Main o m Reasonable. CoMt va-"·m \VOMAN Executary fer de~ ORDER TAKERS-Good cond. SllO. ~2042 Santa Ana 333 E. 17th, CM . .,:","=• WANT Dyna.tone fadal a erdser in good oondltka. Reas. 546-2551. ext. 202 da,ya: or 962-8434 eves Known developer 5)>tciala-Shorthand a must. Ex- ln1 in developin1 re(ional perie'K:e not required, % ahopplng centers A other fee relmbul'Sed. commercial projectl. Appli-Also fee position~ cant.II should have M enrt-ABILITIES UNLIMITED neering degree or eqUlva.lent Agency construction experience par-488 E. 17th St .. Suite 2:!4 ticularly as a construction Cotti M.11 642· l 470 rstlmator. f\fall resume to \Vlnmar Cl. Inc.1800 Avenue H1lp W1nhNI ot the Stan, suite 407, Los Women 7400 Ana:eles, Calli. to the atten· __ T_R_l_M_.M_l_N_G_&...;..;.:.: tlon of James F. BreWer. taJ ~e • Lldo ahoppiJ'la !\ l~~~~""~""'"'""I ~'--=;;;;;;;;;~:'.:...~~:::'.:-~ area. ~er mature woman • tature women -girls. Full or You are the '"inner of 1WlN beds, Qew, with pad!I. 1: -19.. TRIMMER Part time Day -•·-2 tickci. •• th• Fr•"''' bav-e cuteri ~~o; WURLITZER Studio piano Power with some dental e.......,,.;__ · s or ev ...... ,.s w " .-1300 la1''flmow•r 175 s Call 673-9t60 ~~ ''""''"'" Pleuant work from our of!~ each. 968-2325 • 11'.ood condHlon. Phone : e a r a Ice. Salary f.1 .65 hr. "'-'I LIDO THEATRE 54&-J200 alt 5 Rotosp._,,der $75. STEN'O Ch a I l . KI 7 "-lt.I 2 BLUE Velvet chairs k of.. .1 Kl'mALL SPINT Pl, "O e 847-5892 e · ' en Ir in I 1 0.,_·813230'9bdci';i°"',;;..=5:.!p;::.m;;·;,_.,.~ I Showing-. toman. Reg si1,e Maple bed • " ru~ opporttmlty in adverti.11.na 1 SECRET•Ry LEG THOROUGHL V '"''' n•w.J 546-8819 S250. MaiIJus organ $50. BLOND Fall, extra long agency. Must be accurat~ "" -AL Xinl cond. 644-21m 100% human hair, mach. typ!at. 5 day \\'etok. The with Probate vcperienc~ for MODERN MILLIE GREY Formica top table. 2 tlf'd cost S150. \Vom 4 tlmes. Lanadale Co-, 6T";i--3390 Inheritance Tax Div. of Or-leavea. 6 chain. Xlnt cnod. • dlo Sac• SlOO 642-6133 f 6 ana-e County AppraJaaJ Firm. Just clip this ad and take Ca.II aft 6 Fri, ~1188 "I 1200 • · at LlVE in babygitm-want~. 1 Shorthand not n~. Xlnt pot. It to the L'odo Theatre inl='°=.,.-..,----=-== -00--'-----.:.::C:.:. UPHOLSTERING • $79 50 2 child, Ute h.'lkpiu1. $21}, ftltia.J! Salary open. 547.QSJS N"-port Beach with identl-CASH for tum Is appliances. J NSON 2 way radio. pc. (European crafts~~) Interview btwn 2-4 pm at 307 tl.c1Uon Oft iood throup We aell good Uled furn. 1m '-1HAenger 2 A Meuenger Free ~st, del, pickup, 215 RECTROlllCS TECH 15th St. Apt t HJlt& Bch "tA.TURE Woman for part July aoih. tr Npt m. CM 00-7015 300. 548--74n Main, Im "Berny" 5JS..st05 ~-~• -"• p 1 time cJe .... 1 .. -in m~·, ••• ~ .. ., ... ca _..... ermanen DRAPERY ....,.......___ _..,'15 '""'"-' T · 62 MAT~"~· •-~tucn Ex-u 1 .... _,,, .... ..,.,,., bide. Tuell, \Ved, Fr:I, Stt. Offl,,. ... Furniture 9010 elevlslon 1205 .... ~ motorcyc ... INSPECTION V<'rslUle be.cklP'O\IDd In elet. .. tronlc prototype for lnstru· ments, toys, etc. •;::-_ condl. !lo .... e~.~ w~."1" machine operator. Good pay Start u.15 per bow-. Call • W1it1r 1-;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I $350. 64 ()pd $100. '28 ,,1111 ..'15 ni ..... ... Md world na conditlml. 1• ~ truck $800. Desk •20. frlnie bene.l.ilt. 6t'J...Oft8 tor appt. From • WW train but muat be over Halla olHuntin&ton. 53&-9377 THrniEO"vv.......,,,.;:;;~;'i.i:':now=t::•"kln'"rc I • Cockt1ll W1itren Alromotlv1 Co. .:",,.._=~·=o11=s-__ _ 18, with rood l!Yt 11iaht.. MAnJRE babysitter. my appUcatiom fOl' waltreuet, 371 Used metal "wood deske, ! N.,,, ~ llw C. 1t•11t·' '65 BSA 350CC, many extru, e WantM t.o reflt e GARAGE FOR STORAGE • 545-8175 • FREE TO YOU BEAUTIFUL Grey I: white klt1l'ns, 8 wk.I old weaned Ir housebroken. '2ll11 catob, N.O. 6#-0141 7/'JS OEIJGHTruL Fl"">' ld'- 2 wka . Trained. 549--0102 7~ VERY Bee.utlfUI part Poodle -Splt1 puppiea . 543-llJ3 7/26 AGED Fertil.l..ter. Opportunity for Adv•n"menf Marin• R.ese1rch 1 Inc. CALIFORNIA home: own tnna., 5 da1. tuU" pert time. Exprr, Oft1¥. •HosteM 500 IJaed chalra, over 50 tUe1, '425: '56 OIEV. v.s en&· I: Injection Moldlna !.roo,~ I: Adami, HB. ApP)y in pel'Ql APPL~ IN PERSON mile. aafel • firt: ft.In. TYa, Wu11n1, ~...,"';.~~~mpleteb' ttblt 7fll 200 ·-Av•. --1817 w-Dr .• NB 1C:u NOON '"°So. Anobetm Blvd. • .... laATOlll ;;·· ... ·~=~""""~=,,....-,-,...~ SMALL, wh .. poodle, .... .,. - Huntington Beach 546-.... HELM'S WERY lntervlewlt11 f o r ROUTE SALESMEN. Drn while you tr3ln. Company }HI.kl bene- fil l. 5 day wk. Call betwren G-3 a1n except Thurs. I: Sun. ~1·1140. 28112 Getty Drive, '-"' N;gu.J. Coata Meaa 54M460 EXPER Donut maker. Appb' * THE TRIP Anthelm, Calll. 7'f2.M50 flEEZfl$·11TE1$·IUIES EARLY American pole tab~ to eood borne, No 1mal An equal opportunity Dolly 0 Donut 19141 1n4 Placentil, CM. Now hlr· aloopide S.A. Frffwl)' o lamp. Sep magat.lne holden. -"-Udre .,..., ....... !"8 employtt Brookhunt Htg. Deb. incWaltrnsealr:BarMalda, KARAM'S Ka.tell• &~...,""""'° Yuhka J • 3 35 MM 1111 ""' n. ~ 3 GIRLS 10iaJn.lpm 21 to 30. Open 6 P~I ·-· _ -:;: ::"",..; 1 1 .~rollttt=~'~"-""='-·-"""~-"-"33'--Br!!". M~l~~~ ~pleasant t e I e phone AlD working llY.lthtt 5 da wk. LADY to work part-time in 501 30th Str11t Household Goods I020 WJLL Sncrlflce 4 Space ~ 713; WOl'k for ptl'IOOllbl~ airte A 9-5. 2 chldrn, lite boullf:\york. 'Veddlng Olapcl r..vrs u Newport Bttch -Fflmlly Plot. Harbor Real women. S ~ wk. 32\1 hn. Chvn trans. Matur. woman. \Vedding Director. PO Box Rtlrlatrator _ Hotpolnt Mr"moria l Park CM. MIXED Poi nter & Dalma- Sl .10 w 1tart. Muat atart Im· 839-1759 llll 5 pm. 397, \\lestminster orSTRIBUTORS w a n t ed. lj() _ •1 TLMt #'fll./1111(% an1 r Call coll. evts (213 1 591.wso tl011. male, 9 moii old, to ·" t l • !y "., .. ~7 ~ I Ml • .,,.. --• good hame, 496-al T/';K, mcwa ey. "'PP .,..,, ""' e SEA~ISTRFSS. dey clean-WAITRESS \VANTED .. at ura organic product. No -.._, TV Conaole, 21" w:m. Good GOLF Balls lOc & 2lc-llkt1 l!tth St. Suite J, O>sta 1-te.. lng t:<perir~. Permanent Over invr.11lm10nt Ca r w h, n -· C.Ondilion. $26. new. Intercom w Ire le a 11 FRl.'"E puppies! Part Grrm. BABYSrrI'ER WANTED Call 541-9000 btofore noon 5.-~U e~. qualified. Rl'Urem~t plan. Gira,. Sile 8022 6?3-4958 U.50. Vacuum Oee.n<?r $1.50. Shepherd, P«rt Coll it. 1 IJve In or out. fl5 · S30 Hskp-cook It child c.a.re. 1Dr.l..A Be.acb BJYd H.e. Full or part timt. Call col-I ~;';::';~=:"'==:;;;;I,,'."'"'%'°'~'~-~~~-~'ttkl old ~ t/Z A,.nclel, W..,.... 1'00 * -.ioot * Own room. iv. Refa. Perm. lect 213 587•2462 OttoraUvt: Bl-FOLD interior I Hl·FI &. Stereo 1210 RA'l"T'AN din. tblt. A 8 cha.its OLD conltructlall hlTi>tr f« I.-:===-~~~-\VANTED exp•rie n c e ........ MGD doon (4 panel•) each panel 1-----"-"--.;;;;..;.;; 11 d 0 • 1 UVEln~2dllldrn. SlS-00 Huntington Beach Chairakte dental .. irtant. For 54 ~ ill .... nortbsn 17\1." IC 6' 6\1". QualllJ' STERE0196110lldtllte, $13$; 2 beu1rw aldl $10 re woo . aau \\'bla1e Fub.Jcll .,,. tDSJ,000 ~=·cl"'~ BAR MAIDS A DANCERS Salary open. 5Cl-l!M4 er 0ranae Co\l:lty, Send ~·Id onti-que wh~~ ccmaorl.e model. Like new, each: 541--1836 ]5if&.6T'J4\\ YR. CM male w:: Seeya, ~ ........ ~ IMO Top ••s. Queen Bee. evtt. '*'au rewm.e to Randall Mce:::ar. ..-"'" Co : • 8aJ&nce $79.35 «•mall Made to order -any color, OMV ................ tDJ,50) NEm 8ab11ltter • CoetaMeaa 6t6-9935 NU·-.. u __. __ .. ell -1,_...._ ........... bardwaR, 419-2152 Oft ~tmta.· o-edlt Dept. Decorator SRP". candltl 6 wMh Clp. Xlnt pet ·-~-S d -~ ----~··•-•. ••w ~-~-. 117-0!lt ~ -675-2315 1fi< Med Gen'l Ofc ....... • S«XI .. ..,....-. SYll ...... COUNTER Waltreu for bolt, pnfened. Apply ID penon e»ata Mei;a l=i=-=~--~~~ ,,_,_, other •eceuarle•. m..3'31 Vt.ntypbt • ·•• • •• ••• tD $-«XI Mi-2141 aftt'I' t pm-over 2l. Mu1t be tihlui>-wW Lquna Bee.ch Na r 1 I n I GAA.ACE Stle f"Xtrl IC braid· -.. E L rel'RONIC r-.ipment DAR.LINC Fr8 kllttl'llt HY H BROILER Mon· dllbw•-· ~ Sportln1 ~~ ••-~-~ -Typt.t ••••••••••••••·• -Donut Bhap nlta lhttt. No train. ~2-'95J 11~ pm) ame PhcN ~ · ' ' .,.,. Nf, VU1f:t7 of ltema. XI ..._-....:..-.;..;.. .. -~ and parta. Oscttlolcopn + .,,......_ Tmt. Ot11'l Ofc ·····••• S!15 ..,... nee. 25-45. Apply Mr. --2 IDLE u-.,.~ ~--1 n-parlrlng atlendant; 2 bu.a Via M~tone NB 8'f3..{lll88 su•-nA!lD t 'I" J•-~ 3 O retlllorw. U • -1312 -....-Srrt'ER • ~ttper. ~ •11r """"""'"' _, &iris over 21. Apply in pct· _ ' . _ ...... av ,...,...,., .,.....6...,, PSX ·······•••··•·•••• Donut WE. 1'ltll St. CM d'IUdren o[ telJChers. Live in a FvDCll"f!tt1 S2 hr l'W'· \\le IUll 2.5 mahoe atrireua. m•boa tal1 ORIENrAL art objects: pn. ~·~!..,!tne) '' ~ MOTIL MAIO or out ~1162 train. HD Mn. 0 re e • ~ Plralt'1 Inn App:lllM!' 11~ block, alm\ .. peed Skq. Xlnt 1'I doll, vues. la.mpg, etc. on"'~'"'"".••••••••.....,,, --'--...i-.. lhr"-"' 5"40-1112 ~"' H 1w-OIM ~ -19M Part Tlmt Slckpr , , •• to 12!0 Wvi-" •-·--ltl1 .-., A'1'TR. Woman to ...ork u "" t ovuur:, \VA.SHERS $29.Z ; dr)'ft'I i,;m1U, ~ 6*--400f &LU PM "' S.L A &al. -...........,.. ' Nlni..tr In Ill"" S~tch Opors. IS YOUll AD IN a-\ISI· 135; ,......,_ $13; Rdria-. S1ll!JBOARD, R.....U I'!" 10 GAL. •qttlri•m with &ft AU..sE'l' AG~CY THE Qtncm. YOU ~ Mallle'• Wir • 8Huty 8p9c, mach. 1annmt m.flr. nmt Sonwcnt wUI be oopoertClnt a A voe.; Goat. Spited Shapel, llk.l new. a~ .• S:S; hckard BtlJ m w. ltth. C.M. 11241152 nm QUIOIEll YOU .l!PJU. ~""-!en-·--------UIO M ........ N.B. --°" ._ Diil fC4l1I. _,..__1119!1______ * Sf5.mo * TV. fir. mOI. ieo. - !1 • ~~~--~-------------~~~~---~~~----------------~---~-~~--~~-~~~-~~---- 7/Zi TR.EE Klttm& to &ood boa\t. &te-4911. 7/)t WlUTE ktllftl apOC'Q.'l 1·2 mo. old. QlJ 6*-13<9 T/7! I mEE 1CitttDI • Vrry c:.'Ute 1182-T/3 I • l I • I I. -. ... ·---- TRANSPORTATION jat WJl.Y t'IL.Ur MliKHANDISI l'Olt I KAN$t'OIU A rlON TltANSPORTATION : fifANSPORTATION Bo1ts & Y1cht1 9000 WE MUST MOVE THE FOLLOWING BOATS! 19:>8 16' Century Inboard $1595 1963 18' CresUiner Inboard $11'6 1960 1.0' Hollywoodcraft Out- board "" ............ $19!E> 1966 16' Olrya)er outboard $1600 um 1s· r-.tcCullough ••• n-19'l WESl' C'OAST YAOITS 3333 \V, Coe.st H""'Y· NeY<'por t Arches f.farlna Npt Bch. 642-1111 MAINTENA NCE STORAGE Pal.nt. Varnish, Fibrgela.M IT'S SMARTER TO CHARTER Cal 25 • Rawson 30 • Alberg 35 • Bounty 40 • Newporter ketch • ~lariner 40 • Schooners · 21' Fairliner · 30' Trojan • 38' Spt Fisher • nu- merous olhers. CALIFORNIA CRUISES 20 years in Newpo11 Ernie Minney 54M191 BLUEW ATER CHARTERS 27'~ U-Drive Skip. Avail Day/wk. 646-9(.'0) U hrs. e OlARTER THE FINEST New 40' Kttch 673-2517 e Gr:i-2400 Sailing lessons, 40' sloop Reasonable rates: av1il '°' charter 646-95."AJ 5'18-2592 Mobile Homes 9200 Fencff. Yard. Reas. rates HARLEY Davidaon 19 6 3. 6'2--tkl&l (if no ana. call) Fully equip. Sell outfight or 646-7524 ~6 b'ade !or sm1r bike, For sale lB' LYMAN l1l ander, 1966 Crown Imperial !Apstrake, Inboard, Bartel Olrysler $3,600. Wurlitzer unit, bill"/b&it pump insl piano like new $400. 546-2376 LUt t.uled 'l/11, Hwi-1966 Pacemake!' 10x56' 2 Unitm Harbour 71 t • Br· Expe.ndo living room. IW7a703S $100 &: take over paymenu. NEW 28' Sportfiahcr. Qu. Call Dick 5f0-4U3 bit. com; w/ plley I btad. 2 BR., laundry rm .. scmd. Ample fuel cep1dt;y for patio; Jgc, liv. rm.. new Alblocn 20IZ2 Bay¥)ew SA rpt.1. lee kitth. \\'/bar, ~t $S,WJ Or bf.st oUer 1J' M..Um: 'rtraiD. trder i. 893--787• After' PM 0 UD ... ~ -u-. PACEMAKER 1lble '"""· 2 --....... J>roc. BR. 2 BA, ·-......... --·•um St>o« II>, lS3G1 -un~ :rr a.isn. r 1, b r J d I'• 1 .,,11.8.,...==~---Sta•, 'v, NelJ' nnr. al 5J PANORAMA 10 x 55 1 eqtlip. .,..,, )f a r 11 a. , Bedrooln unfurn. 2 7 i i ~.$1l,at.&7W'llll -Sl.C.M.519-4031 SACRIFICE -roft,Sale: 5 Rm, 1 \~ BA 65 Owm1 25'. £xlru. ~an. 30 Beach Drive, N. e. R.a<I!( lo ao. l(,400. 962-4310 Lido Park 6'"'2.Cl J?Y' f'IBlllCll.AS8 •• 1JO fJ1 1 BR. JOO ft 10 Ba7. hp Mflttl'Uiler labd. out:bd Bell!oa ~ B e au t I f u I w/Oir. -· n• ---* 67W<78 Motor1cooter11 Allslate :r.totorscooter "Oi.lisaire" Almost new Sacrifice $210, m-2079 Triller, Tr1vel 9425 SI'ORAGE, Trallers, boats, etc. $7.50 per mo. Work space. 642-2601 & 548-3261 TRLR 71' Boles, scU con. tained. lwn heds. Awning & encl. G'Ta-5060 or 675-0155 '66 NIMROD Tent trailer. !lave everything. J\.lint cond, .$995. * 549-0938 DATSUN •66 D•tsun St• W•g Deluxe. Pearl grey \\'ilh matching interior. Excel- lent cond. Under guarantee. $175 cash dels or trade. Pymnts, $33. mo. Call alter 11, 494-9773 or 639-3617 FIAT HILLMAN 1959 HllLMAN W/~I reblt engine. $300. Call John bet: 5-6 PM Ll8-9767 JAGUAR 1963 Jaguar Mark II 4 dr, black leathe1· upbols· tery, automatic transmission A~1/1''~1 radio. 1st Oass con- dilion. ONLY $1,950 530-7770, eves. 539-4726 T -•-•<_k_• ----9500-KARMANN GHIA FORD VAN, house car cabinetry, OO'H complete, xlnt 6 cyl w/stand trans. STJO. OI" small boat for part .....,.. '65 ECONOUNE Van. lleavy duty. X\nl cond $1450. Call &l:l-2686 '52 OODGE Pickup, com- pleteb' reblt, new tins. Clean.$325. 497-1136 '561% too Oievrolet truck, 6' •idea,llx8 bed, rack top. $485. '97allJ6 '57 CHEV .~t ton pickup $325. Ft.Ir condition • 841-5892 • '65 KARMAi'l Ghia Con· vertible New ens; & Beautiful cond. $9!15. eves 642--0'191 19&. KARi,iEN GHIA, Im. mac. cond low mileage. s1850. 675--55n 9510 tic lransmi.saion, p o w e r steering, A...'1/FM radio. 'Ibe '63 Mn.IT ARY ~rin \YU!ys dilcriminatin& buytt will •P. Jetp. Excellent condition. preda1e u.a. Tnll1 a bee.~ lllOO. -t!fuJ ...... Dir. Ph - 1$3 wn..LY'S. Good tunnlne Dt:R.a:I' trom Genun11964 <XJDd, HM detachable metal 230 SL corwertihle. p11 p/b, top $8)0. 515-®6 side ladna ..... -~ ndlo, mint conditim\, all aervtce c_AM __ P_E_Rs ____ 9_5_20.1 ......... Call cd1. - any time. ?-fAKE offer! Ktna.slze De- luxe Camper et 1560 Placen- tia, Newpt. Space C-11 WA TOI 7our TY sbow1 oo the 8Cl )'OU rind In the OaAlll«! ..,._ 01eck U.... .... , 1!160 GRAY :P.ferctdes 100. Good condition. $650 962--613& aft 5:30 '68 MERCEDr..s-.Bctt 2208 26,(0) Ort!: ml. Lthr Int. Su· per o:ind. $2*)0 548-MS& aft 8 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllTATION Herb Friedl1nder 1370 Beadl Blvd. (Hwy 39) 2 b1ks So. G.G. Fwy, 893-~ 537·68'.IM '65Volvo122 S 2 dr. XLNTOOND. ~710 after 6 pm. DAILY PILOT D™E-A- LlNE$. You un use them for just pennl!I a d91. Dial 642-5678 Your Volltswaaen or Porsche A Pl.Y top dollars. Paid for or not. Call Ralph 673-1190 Imported Autos 9600 tor Ultd can; • lnrb J\lll call 111 lor fl'ft estimate, TllANSPOltT ATION HARDTOP GROTH (HfVIOlfl . 2 door. V-3 and '<l\llppod. T"' Ask tor Salts Manacu and license do\1-n, $13 per l8Zl1 Beacb B1.. !JM). 21 mos. <UC127) HuntJnrton S..cb $199 IO..m WE IUY THEODORE ROBINS :ANY CLEAN LATE MODEL FORD SPORTS CARS. BO •rarbor Blvd. Top DoUa.r To You OMt.a 1.fesa 642.0010 AUT~~ENTER Inc: * '66 CHEVELLE 198< N.....,..t Blvd MALIBU Costa Mesa ~ POPULAR V-8 2 dr. HDTOP -SPT. CPE. in spark.line har-AUTOS WANTED vest cream with plush black Will pay cash foe imported all vill)1 inter. PIG, pwr. autoe. Up to S500. Try us. steer., RfH, w/walll, etc. ELMORE 1 In JO,IXll! 96ll Garden Grove mvd. ONLY $ll95 1st car lot on Harbor mvd. 9111 JOHNSON & SON FOR Lease to quallfi@d Uneoln-Mercury lessee; 1967 Faleon Futura COl!lta Mesa Bnmch 2 Or., 6 cyJ. club coupe .. 1941 Harbor Blvd 642·7000 Radio, O'uisomatic trans., · w.w, """· "$49.50"" mo. 4 SPEED 1",. mooth•. Call' . SPECIALISTS Cort Fox Auto Leasuig ,,,,_....,.Bet. 10 om & 3 pm HIGH PERFORMANCE Mon-Fri., or 1-496-5695 a.tter CUSTOM CARS 3:30 p.m. and weekends. LARGEST SELEtTION JN ORANGE COUNTY UHd c,,. 9900 Selected Auto NEED A CAR? Center CAN'T BE FINANCED! 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 =~t~1:'X::i * '63 CHEVY II WAG. e Mlllt::ary e New ta U.T Much wanted economy med Make PaydaJ Paymaitl ''Nova" 6 cyl. STATION McCARTHY MOTORS WAGON In &llmnmg orig. ]QI So. Maio a Edil'l&er autumn gold w/ aaddle in- (2 blockl N. ot Searl) ter., P/G, pwr, st!er., R/11, Santa Ana Pb 542.J501 etc. A smart money buy for IUICK '63 BUICK SPECIAL luldreds of 1lSe!l ! ONLY $995 1st car lot on Harbor mvd. JOHNSON & SON 1963 CHEVY Nova Il Station Wagon $800. l!H3 (Apt 2) Monroe, Orange. 532-14(5 Fully equipped, VS, Radio &: '65 IMPALA wper o4>0i1. p1, Heater, P.S., 20tlo dovm or pb. 321 cu in. Buckets, con. trade S34 per mo. 24 mo. sole. V8 Auto $1550. 54fr.7n (UTI,736) $795 THEODORE ROB!NS FORD COMET '61 Comet Wagm. auto, r/b, $350. • 54l>S289 • CONTINENTAL 2000 Harbor mvd . "'"'' ""' 642-0llo '64 Continental Must selH '66 Bu.ick Special '64 Lincoln Conlinental ' Dr convert • low mileage • To~ Sedan. Has full pow- V-8 auto, extras. Owner er with factory air. Immac- leaving for Europe Private ulate thru out with silver party, Offer. 646.2676 metalic finish. Now this 11 ==~=~=;;;;:~=I $?1W.00 car new can be CADILLAC "°"gh' 1o. l18S6.oo . .11....l~.,;~ IT'S HAPPENING! AT CHICK IVERSON Especielly when we give them the Vol kswegen I 6·point Sefety end Par- formence inspection. That's why we cen 9uarantee I oo -;. the repeir or replecement of ell mejor mechenicel parts•. But not e v•ry used VW 9efs this in sp•ction. Only VWs sold by euthorited deelers. Like us. • Engine • Tr1nsmission • Rear axle • Front axle assemblies • Br1ke system • Electrical system '66 YW Sedan. P'UllJ -.ullt'tl + rMee. 51599 '63 Porsche Coup1, 4 SpHtl, redlo. $3199 '63 vw $eden: fut11 -ru1,-11 + rad I., $1199 '61 GHIA CeJ1""™9, IM. h 11 y ... ..... + rellle. 5999 '66 vw '65 vw f11tHck, Fulty ... ullt'tl + rMle. Sedan, rut11 ... ulp'tl + AM/rM radio. $1799 $1499 '65 vw '64 vw S11uereback, Fully equlp'd + redlo. Sedan, Green. Full1 911ulp'tl + radio. $1799 $1299 '62 vw '60 GHI & Sedan, Full1 911ulp'll CMpe, II•. MY ..., •• + radle, +-.. 51099 $899 VW CAMPERS '65 • '66 • '67 MUST Sii TO APl'RICIA Tl 549..0303 673· 1190 ~ . I • 1970 Harbor llYcl., Colta Mesa 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. '65 COUPE DE VJLLE Foll JOHNSON " SON power, factory air, low mil, Lincoln-Mercury leather int, vinyl top . Costa Men Branc9\ ORIGINAL OWNER. $3300. 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 837-7441 eves, 213-72.3-0079 '63 CONTINENTAL days New looking sedan with elr SACRIFICE! '68 cad. 2 Dr. conditioning, leather in.!lkie Cpe. De Ville. Full power, Big · Bii;i: Bargain at St550. fully equip, "Factory new". HOLIDAY RAMBLER $6.250. 213: 59'2·5863 alt. 5:30 1969 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa PM \\'kdys; anytime \\"knd. Drlve in or phone 642-6023 S2200 '64 CAD Om.vi. Every '65 LINCOLN. Power eir Extra? 6 • way seat. tilt cond, leather. 32,600 ntl. tx• wheel. One ownu. 43,0C.O cd cond. ~-83]...1530 miles. 642-1247 '63 CAD S1300 '63 CH.EV CORVETTE Super Sport, many xtras•I -~::'.:-:'.:".:'.'.".'.----· $000. Mak• off" 53&-"'7 196 CORVETTE CADU...LAC Sedan DeVille Fast back. silver \vilh black 1960 FUll power & air. $.500 interior, automatic tran11. 673-60'12 or 530-5290 mission, full power and FACTORY AIR CONDI· TIONING. 9,119 actual mile, Unbeliev:able auto. Dir, Ph M2·!MO.> '62 CAD 4 dr sedan, all power, leather int. ONE O\\INER. S950 67~ '67 EL Dorado. Perfect! '63 CORVETI'E 2 TOPS ,66 l.<>odM«lak? Facllt. ,w~!!,~; lo eng. A: body. Many X~u• m1. eo er. u,,,...,....,, :r.tust sell. Best offer·. CHEVROLET ~~o "' m.1301 m "" * '66 CHEVELLE WAGON COUGAR "?-tALIBU" V-8 STATION COUGAR a The Nu be One WAGON with factory ''AIR Cat. Not since ' 1ir.m .r CONDmONING", P I G, Ing, snatching in~c:~i: pwr. steer., R/tI, chrome as car of the year in 1967 luggage rack, etc. Beaut. has !here been the siena gkl y;/ saddle inter. portunity for lhe bu ?P" "For that dream vacation!" public to &elect EXA~~ ONLY $2195 WHAT IT WANTS AT I.st cat lot on Harbor mvd. PRACTICAL P{lICING, ~ JOHNSON & SON r.-,. r;na11y ca"ght "'" Lincoln·Mercury NOW IT'S YOUR Op. Costa Mesa Branch POR'l'UNITY, VL9Jt Johm::.l 1941 Harbor Blvd. GU·7f60 & Son, Orange County's '55 CHEV 265 eng, 1bomans o Id es t Lincoln-l\fercury Cougar dealer. Oaw thtt ' ;:;,~:i;;· traction ban, Price down on 1he cat of ,;,.T.,;;7;;7''-::-""'~~· )'Our cholee. \Ve evrn have I '63 O.f PAU Conv, V-$, auto, live 151 !iligh1ly uliftl 1967'a _ pis, NE\V MOTOR, $995. all \\'Ith con1inulng fac tory 4M-3901 or •94-3005 \\'a.rr&nty. Our vut stock o( '86 SS 396 01evelle; ' & 8 1968'1 wil l .::Ive e~ry feline track stereo ta..pe; real fancier the exact color and clean! $1.liO. StS-7990 equipment that be expects~ 53 an:v sedari dtliveey. the Number Cb! Cat. 900 w. Rullo ...,.i, $200. Oout n..,. .. N..,,.... s. ..... MS-9777 • attoa from the &, Cub ( 'Sf, Impala SUPER SPORT 642--0IE R/H, •·hlte w/bl.ack tnt. '68 OOUGAR. 0 u r :P.1eu Xlnt <'Olld. &u.26(6 Verde l't'Prtstntalive Dean Burgin must now dispose ot 1965 CHEVROLET Station his medc:ulousiy cared for wqoa SlT.:iO. Will take 1tad<' den'IOnatrator. Cell ........ ~ .. •l Dir. 548--7751 .....,,..,, ,.;..;:;;;.,""';,....=~-~I Orani;e County 's oldest Un- 67 CHEVY 11, 327, 4 Rpd, coln Men..'Ury deilcrs!ilp, Jlunt puges. buck« 1e1t1. Johnson &: Son ot Newpon • MaM oiler. 548-<»19 O:iit. MM& 64i-OOf1 ~ '., -, TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -COME IN FOR A-------- ''CQMMAND I_,ERFORMANCE'' You con enjoy the 11hil1r1ting perform•nc1 of the 191>8 C1dilec, with the largest, smoothest V8 engine 1vai11ble in 1ny production passenger car. Or, discover the m1ny 1dv•nt•9es of owning • leto-modtl, previously owned C.dilec. You'O find one to fit elll'fOll 1ny budget. There'• never been • better time for you to step up t9 C1dillec ownership. Pl.In now to come in a ~d request 1 11Command P1rform1nc1." - BASEMENT SALE IN OUR SUBTERRANEAN SHOWROOM THIS WEEK ONLY '63 CADILLAC The famous Coupe QeVUle model with aU powtr assists lneludln1 power 6 way seat, power windows, power brakes, powft' steering, and of course factory air conditioning. A beautiful arctic white exterior with black and white interior. Drive this.one home today for only SALE $1444 PllCE '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. 4 Door ha.rdtoP. Be8.U:titu1 lim'e green exterior .\1-'ith leather and nylon Inter- ior. Has PCl"'er 6 \\'8Y seat, power windO'Wtl, power vent windows, power steering, power brakes, factory a ir condltioning. This is truly a boautiful luxurious automobile. SALE $1444 PllCE '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVWe. A shimmering topu: 1old ex- terior with leather and nylon interior. All lux- ury ~ulpment lncludln&' power 1teertng, pow- er windows, power seats tinted glaas, PQ'Ner vent windows, white side wall tires, cruise CQntrol and factory air·conditlonlng. Thill fine automobile 11how1 the meticu1ou.s care by Its previoUll owners. SALE $1444 PllCE '64 CADILLAC CouptDeVllle 'portinr a silver exterior with the black vinyl roof. Thia showpiece ill equip. ped naturally with factory air conditioning and ha& all the luxury power features includ- ing power ventll -steenng -brakes -windows and the AM/FM rad.lo. Drive lhia one home now! SAU $1777 Pl"I '64 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville 4. door hardtop. Jet. hllck ex- terior with harmonizing Interior. All the reKU-lar cadlllac power features including 6 way power seat, poWtt gteerlng, power brakes, power windows and factory air conditioning. Also has AM-FM radio, Audio-Stereo system, Cruise-control, Ult steering wheel and power \'enta. Test drive this one today! SALE $1777 PllCE '65 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Montef'E'y grc-en with whlte vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full po\,•e_r equipment Including power door locks, J>O\\·er vent windows. tilt steering wheel. AM / Fl\1 radio plus much more. Don't mlss this outstanding buy at , . , SALE $2777 PllCE '66 CADILLAC A beautifully finished Emperor blue C&dlllac with harmonizing interior. All the ~rular Ced1Jl1c power features includin1 power 6 way seat, power steering, power brakes, power windows, and of course fact.cry air condition· tng. At this price you can afford to at least look. Ready for delivery rlght now. SAU $3666 PllCI '67 CADILLAC Cou~ DeVllJe. ~tunnln1 Monterey green ex- terior with black vinyl roof and full leather interior. Full power Including power wnt win- dows and of course factory air conditioning. Don't wait on thla one because it won't lut long at thil Drive Me Home Thia Weekend Pne<. IALl$4777 l'llCI OTHER SPECW YAUllS '66 MUSTANG H. T. COUPE 1 1• e '65 FORD LTD H.T. COUPE e '64 FORD CONVERTIBlE • '60 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e '65 CHEV. IMPALA H:T. CPE • '66 PLYM BARRACUDA • '6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '65 BUICK WILDCAT • '6 7 CONTINENTAL COUPE e '67 PONT. STATION WAGON e '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON • '66 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. e '66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN e '66 CHRYS. NEWPORT HJ e '64 THUNDERBIRD H.T • • '61 FORD RANCHERO '63 CJfEV H.T. COUPE • • e._, ....... 1 ,-~~ i! \Hth automattc tranamlaa I g, radio and heater, wtdte ~ · .. , tinted 1lau. A beautitul or. A lot of car for very Jltt~ ; e ·w. one home Ulil weekencl for ~ - SALi •••• P!lltl '65 RAMILlft • Odet. ilqi.ii~t>W ~lb · · recllnln& H•J~\<>1 ""'1f!e, Th• •• ~ l!IM••c no f!Ml tll, radio anl · "•aide wall c:.-:i: A"A't. 11111• OPetlC I ... with all ~ ~rtnm1or, TIU 1t1e won't be here long M> oe aure yeu are the lucky beyer, be here tint. $999 SALi PllCE '65 MUSTANG The eeonomlcal 6 cylinder enatne with the stanctar<:t trammlsslon, radio and heater, white 5lcte wau UreL Snow white exterior with harmonizing blue Interior. This will make an excellent second car for the busy family. Don'l mias this one at the low, low pt'JCe tJf only SALE $999 PRICE '64 OLDSMOBILE Starflre hardtop coupe. Automatic transrnla· sion, radio and heater, power 1tttring, power brakes, bucket seats, center conaole. A dark blue exterior with harmonlzln1 interior. Truly a fine automobile at a low price of only IALI $llllra1c1 '65 PLYMOUTH lllrt•lll: model. A beautiful lit-. • .. ih black bucket 11!111.t tn- lnclud.Jng VB enatne. , Unted glua and of coune tlrfl. 'Mlia will make a pa1ec:t or wife. IAU $1222r11cE '65 PONTIAC The ever popular Grand PrlX model ful11' equipped with automatic traNmWlon, power steering, power brakea, rad.lo and beater, bucket seats, center console, tachomeW, white glde wall tires. A beautiful grem ex- terior with matching Interior. Thill one ii Juat waltln1 for a new home. SAU $1444 PlfCI '64 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop Beautiful majntlc blue exterior with leather and tapestrY interior. Fully equipped with power steering, (IOWft' brakes, power windows. pov.·er 6 way aeat, automatic dimmer, AM/FM ra~ and ot coul'l\e factory air conditioning. 'lllla 1a the top of the Chrysler Imperial line q is ln u:- cellent condition. SALi $ I '''PRICE '65 CONTINENTAL A stunnln& Goddeu sold •utomellMie with full leather m&tchin&' interior. Ha.a all 'the IJOWft" aCCftsorlea including l>C"fft' aea~ win-dows, power ,teerlng, power b , power antenna, power ve'nt windows, A ~rodlo, crula:e control and for summer dri in com- fort factory air conditioning. An a ute17 beautiful car at a low price of WI $2555 PllCI -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN------- 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NAB ·ERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 ----------- -------------------- UMdC•n 9900 UMd C1n 9900 Uud C1n 9900 VMd Ciro 9\000 UMd Con 9900 UMd Con 9900 Used C1r1 9900 UMd C1n COUGAR '68 COUGAR Brand MW. $2140. VB and bMlc safety equlpment. No high C06I. ac· ceuorlea: Orange County'• o l d e a t Lincoln • Mercury Cou,gar dealership. Newport, Co&ta Mesa 642-0081 DODGE 1965 DODGE Coronet 500. Yellow w/white Tinyl top. conaole, bucket seats. 642-1530 '64 Dan 2 dr,R/H. good en- gine. Needs body worlc:. Bezt offer. 499-1693 ' '&t DODGE Dart, GT V-8, 4 spd, low mlk6. 548-27lll FALCON '60 FALCON FORD '66 FORD LTD H.T. Auto., R & H, full pow· er. No. 7558A. 20% down Gr trade $56 per mo. 36 mo. $1995 THEODOR£ ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. O:i:-ila Meaa 642-0010 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGFSI' SELFCl'ION lN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Alllo C.lller . Tu and liCfftle down. Sl8 ~ Harbor Blvd. 511 ...... per mo. 2' mo1. fPY\mt) 'Q FOltD Eeoooline Clmprr, $299 ........ -.......... .............. """' "'"'· ODORE llMtllr -"""· llOO ... ...., "-· THE llVINru f~r. Aalt for Henry after 5, ~ FORD '67 FORD J'atrlw 500 4 dr wqon. Auto VB. Lo ml. A)M) DiO Harb« BJYd. VW perts. SO'I Turlin, NB 0"1a M-"'""'10 -'--~"=.,..-,....,,=--'62 FALCON Sedan. Reblt '63GUu:ie l'ord. ""' &<I m«h ccod. 1310 Al T·Blrd -"'5 642-3S1l or '32--1111 • 545409 • f , FORD 3 '67 FORD Customs 3 3 to choose lrom .. 4 Dr. VS, il.Uto., R&H. ~c/o down or trade $45 per n10. Example No. P7717 $1495 THEODORE ROBINS FORD FORD '64 FORD CUSTOM V8, automatic. 20% down or tnd11 S25 per mo. 24 mo. NOY7().I $595 THEODORE ROBINS FORD MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 'S9 l\1ERC\JRY Mroterey, * ,63 OLDS PSIPB. air oond .. new Ael! HDTP SPT CPE 'ov"' """ ... ~. ,..,. · · SPECIALISTS /vib, · good tire• Factory "AJR CONDITION· ;'.;a1 :... ""c:;.,1Uml Fini EP" v-s "StarlU." pow..-HIG~USTPE~MFOCRMAARSNCE $293 takea. tw1-99.l0 house with every spe.ce age • power asmt including tilt LARGEST SELECTION IN wheel and pwr. atlL Beaut. ORANGE COUNTY" T ... ~ oonl .. 1oon1 lllu". Selectecl Auto 4 SPEED ....... A .... ..-.. "''"'" c.---61c value for • RISI SPECIALISTS . ONLY $1195 1'.11132 Harb<" Blvd. 537-4646 4 SPEED MUSTANG HIGH PERFORMANCE lllt car lot on Harbor Bh'1. LARGEST SELFCl'ION IN JOHNSON & SON ROY CAIYER PO!'fTIAC 2060 H1rbor Blvd. 2060 Harbor Blvd. ORANGE COUNTY Lincoln-Mercury Co1>t• i\.lesa 642-0010 Chila M"g 642.ool.O CUSTOM CARS Coiita Mesa Branch n H1rtw Bl., Carta M- '65 FORD LTD, AM / FM Selected Auto """""'"Blvd . &12-1a~ · Kl 6-4444 * '63 FORD CONV'T. htr. air. vinyl top. auto. xint o c "A fun -n -~mn 1ipeclal!" rood lo Center '"2 OLDS Starflre, full J1'1vr & range ounty't !:x:clllldw Beaut. 11.rtic white Ga1axie 6?3-]stg a~5:~l~ts,;,.k~~ 13032 ff rfu Bl d Sl7-4646 fact. air. Real sharp, '200 Oe1l~ '"' kolla • Ro3w and "500" V-8 ""'Ith white vinyl 1 r v ' below book. 320 Del Mar. BenttJ· top and pltulh blade: v\nyl '66 FORD Galule 500 mupe AIR CONDmONED C.~f. 64W647 ·&J-80NNEVJLLE 4 door Jnter. AIT, pwr. steer, R/H, Factor)' air. must •crifb, '&5 MUS"t'ANG VI '66 OLOs Delta 4 door with hard lop. Fully equipped e1c, "Put yoor top dawn and Dir. 541-1751 f'rolt whJte aD otlsinal with air condiUoninr: 0 1 r and with air, $1900. Dlr. IPirits up!.. power ste«tna '-~rak-. 5f8-n51 ._ . MS-mt ONLY ms1 MEICUIY """'°'' ""'°· lhln, ..-. .,.·=eo=NNEVJLLE==~ .• ~ . ...,...,.,, "8ter. $1?.IO. • -' lit oar lot en Harl>or Blvd. HOLIDAY llAMILlfll PLYMOUTH all..,....., PERTECT. IUllO . JOHNSON & SON M..:,, ~u!."':."-. 1989 -BL, Coot.a ,._ 4M-3<l2 Llnoolo•M......,. ......... ~. -ahllt, Drtve In c< ~ 60«l23 ... PLYMOlml V.U..t "l"' 'IS !'ONT. G.P.: llr; pwr ....._._ Mtu •--..a. -.kl-i.--. vertaM. •1* trw. atn. •'-lbrka Bucket wia. ~~ ~w~ '•-. ·-•· v1n>1 lnlltle. 15 MUSTANG, Ylw/1>1. Int. c1eon $lCIO btJoor -· 3IO .;:! -• --.. 00 Hart.er Blvd. ""'Jll!O Elctrl big""" II lt50. Vl4 """· -col 11.1115 Dtl M c M -7 · -· -~. ••~ YELLOW Fon! ... -· "'· HOLIOAY llAMllLlfll "'1•. ""'· 613-4496 "· • • 61"""G=ro"'."'4-..,,...,.,, 360=bp,--, o=-d"','1 V-3, RlcH, Ex cond. New 1969 Harbor BC'; Oott1. Mnal============l'U Plymouth Stai W11. Ex. lo ml, lmma.cukle, r.zecu, blttery ...... ol ... lefl. 11.IO """" In .. '*"'" -OLDSMOBILE C<bl. Orlr -.., "' .... -c11sh. See 1t m Bilon Ave. •63 <X>LONY Park ll•Uon best o&r! 499-2481 aft 5. ·=o;'"'""eo"'NN!:VIU.E===-°""~-.trl~.1 RAMBLER T·lllD '66 AMBASfu\OOR VS Gleamln1 all original 900 Se-e '62 T:BIRD e dan. Auto. ahil't, power &leer-Xlnt cond in& ilt brakH, tinted alau, • 6T4-JM4 • Ult atetrirw wMtl, nd.lo. ventUated vinyl bucket teals Low mJJa. Bia • Bia Bey ll!lll. HOLIDAY MMILIR 1989 Harbor Bl., Costa Mt111. Drlv~ In or phone 642..fi023 '65 RAMBLER American 330 deluxe. auto, power It~· Ing, rlh. Loeb like new, nma lib new -$150. cash dell or trade. Make pymnta $36.86. Will tine. private par· ty. Call after 10: 30 AM 49f..97'1l or 6J9.3611 '62 CLASSIC StMtol1 Wqon, Rill. push button d r • s.:rttlce $315. 01 .. 1139 Oil - VALIANT '62 VAUAIT STATION WA&OM 4 door. Radio, --and equipped. "°" -"' trade. $l4 mo. 24 IDOi. No. =B $499 THEODOR£ ROBINS FOID T-lllD ---. -K-ll_l_Y_S._S_l_L_IY-°"1o --o .. VALWIT iii ms MIYllll ,L, No ...... bat '-nal> COSTA MllA =-~~81?°ifll Youlfttbe-ol --81.,o.t.M"' :I ~ to °* Drtv1t In « ...... 1CMQ23: LIDO THIATU NOW'S THE -.. THOROUGHLY TIMI FOi MOOllN MILLll 9U1C1 CASH NB ltop of tbe hill entrance wqoP brand new. $3880. '67 OLDS Qi.tlu& Qmvrt. LEAVING Country, '64 Sport Fl.LU pow,. t.ct air, pod • EHlblutt • Jam-Rd, from J-A Seo, 0...,.. V<f'1 Shvpl 21,IXIO cq. ml. ....,, VI, olr, 11111 -· ccnd. 111?i0. - 65 FORD Gal&xMI 500 XL Air. QiuntJ'I oadelt ' LI 11 co In S2250 .UU u/wmt)'. m-«tl.T JVH. SUOO .... 2870 nfE HUB of aCttvlf;)' b JUlt clip O:dl Id Ind take RIH. p I s. New Urn, flX· Mmwy Ooaaar dealerlbtp. '15 ows :I Dr. Hardliop, ND lJllO ~YMOUTH ~ ..... I ••• the tt to tbt Udo TMatn tn THIOU•H A DAILY PILOT WANT AD trae*Jl.BelowLow810t Newltort-Ootta M• power, atr. MUST SO.LI Goodeonctldon$50 OUIUJedAdl.DlallC2·'"*3 Newportleecbwtdltctmti- Book at $14~. ~49 642-0031 Bfft otter. 546-3S1T Call M&-&136 to ~tt fM1f •tTtce NOW. ticatlon. •• , • 1....;~;;;;;...:""".;;;;;,~"""""'·~-----~ _, ' l --·~ --------... ________ _ .. • • U DAILY PILOT \Vtdnuday, July 24, 1968 -C•" I 9100 New Cart 9IOO-Co" 9100Now Co" 9IOONtw C1rs 9IOONowCo" 9IOONow Co" 9IOO Newco,,. WE'RE MIGHTY FRIENDLY! I ~·-----• • • • ; ·WHEN IT COMES TO ••••• - WE'RE SO FRIENDLY, IN F~CT, THAT WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL YOU A BRAND NEW AREBIRD FOR AS UTILE AS $19500 DOWN PLUS UC. & TAX AND WITH YOUR GOOD CREDIT "65 PONTIAC $2677 Catiline t P,•11tn91r 1t1tion wagon, f11d10, h11t1r, tuto. matic, power 1t11ri1111 end f,,. tory t ir conditionin9, '66 ~.~~!.~~~······"· ..... 52177 1!11ring r1dio, h1al1r whit• wtllt. 19,Jl7 milts, y1llow with. .,It ek int1rior. '65 PLYMOUTH $2177 f11ry Ill 4 door 6 p1u1n9tr lft fiOll w•9~11, V-1, ,f otqu•flito, powor tf1orin9, r•d10, ho1tor, whit• woll tir••· 37,415 111Ho1. ••• I LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR . . . $ • Men-uf1cfurer'1 111991.t•d rtl1il price ln1:.l1,1d11 F1d1r1I 111cit1 ft x. l•llJ!l••ftd d11l1r htndling end dtllv1ry ch1r911. Trtn1port1ti1n cher911, 1tate ind Ioctl te11e1, op. tioru1I tquipm1nt tddlt1011el. B"'Y TODAY AND SAVE . BECAUSE EACH & EVERY "CARVER-CARE CAR" CAR· RIES OUR EXCLUSIVE 90 DAY WARRANTY ON ALL ENGINE, TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL PARTS! '67 FlmlRD s3177 400 Rodie, ho1l1r, outorn1tlc, pow•r .to1rin9. In outd1ndi119 condition. Now Worr1nty. '66 CHEVROLET $2377 lmpol1 4 door 6 po11. w11J· 011. VI, pow1rgtido, pow1t 1t11ri119, rotlio, h•ol1r, whit• w1ll1, f1ctory oir, '66 ~!~ .. ··"·· h ...... ••••• 52777 1tHtf119, po-r wlndow1·0111d f1clory 1lr co11ditlo11i119, '68 VOLKSWAGEN R1dio 111d ho1t1r, 4 1p1od tr1111111i11io11, 51947 '66 GTO 52577 2 Door honltop. VI, hydro· rn1tic, powor 1t1~ri119: r1dio, li1otor, flow rff h111 t1ro1, 15,194 rnil11. '67 CHEVROLET $2077 Malibu 2 cir. h1rdtop. 127 VI, J 1p1od 1tond1 rd tro111- rn i11io11, rodio, hooter, whif1 1id1 woll tir11. '67 GTO s3177 2 door h1rdtop. v.1, Twrbo· hydr1rn1tic, powor 1toori119, pow1r l.ralio11 r1dio, h1ot1r1 Rod li111 tir11, foclory oir condi. tio11l119 111d wiro wh11l di1c1, I S,170·rnil11. Jud 011hto11di119! '66 CHIYROLET $2277 Mollbu 6 po110119or 1totio11 w19011. v.1, owtomofic, .r•dio, h11!1r o..O powor al11r1n9. '65 .~,~~~~~~ ...... , .. $3277 dowt, p•w•t 11oh, foclory oir, 1luolutoly 9or9oou•. It's True. The 1968 Pontiac at Roy Carver's Has Attracted the Finest Trades in Orange County! • ~. ' 9IOO • ' ... " ! ' .. , f!• Wtdntsd,Y, July 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT fel Recipe for Relaxing Wins Popula r ity, Poll I o . APPEALING IDEAS FOR.HOT WEATtjER APPETITES ~ ,.,·~ "-"-~--.: A TANGY SAUCE FOR ANY BARBECUE An All-barbecue Companion \Vhether you're charcoal· broiling meat or fowl, a tangy barbecue sauce can add delicious flavor. Here is a sauce simple to prepare yet so delectable for chicken, l'iteak, lamb, pork or veal that many food ex· pert! cell it "the greatest • • b a r b e cu e sauce in America." TANGY BARBECUE SAUCE 1 B·ounce can tomato sauce 1t2 cup Al Sauce 1/3 cup oil ' • 'JI .,.. 113 cup rlrmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar Combine all ingredient s and mix well. Baste meat or fowl frequently with the sauce w h i I e barbecuing. Makes 2 cups. May be refrigerated until needed. I 'Hof Chicken' Small In 1lu oot big In fiavor, California raisins ln· stanUy spruce up and enliven entrees. This Is particularly helpful in sum· mer when the living is easy and the cook ls looking for ideas • appealing to h o t weather appetites. Taking a tip from the tropics, here is an excellent recipe for curry. Tbls one 11 made wi"1 lamb, raisins and coconut. Not much effort goes into putting It together. And while it's cooking slowly to blend the flavors, you can be su nning yourseU or relaxing in the shade with a cool drink. When it's mealtime all you need is a bit of rice to go with it and a tossed salad of crisp garden veg~tables. The prefect go· along for curry is, of course, a spicy raisin relish. Double the recipe so you'll have It on hand to serve wtth fried chicken. sliced ham or simple platters or cold cuts and cheese. Now fo'r a special tip on storing California raisins in warm weather. Buy only the amount you 'll be using in a 2 teaspoon1 curry powder 1 tuspoon garlic salt '1: cup grated coconut 'A cup milk Water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 (J4-ounce ) c an chicken broth 1h cup CallCorDia sffdless raisins 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cut well trimmed lamb into small chunks. Brown in heated shortening. A d d onion, curry powder and garlic salt : cook a few minutes longer, Meanwhile, combine coconut, milk and ~ cup water. Let stand 10 minutes. Drain liquid into Iamb mixiture, reserving coconut. Add lemon juice and broth. Cover and simmer 1 ~ to 2 hours until tender. Skim off excess rat. Add reserved coconut and raisins. Stir Jn cornsiarch mixed with 2 tablespoons water. Cook, stirring, a few minutes longer until thickened . Serve with hot cooked rice and Gingered Raisin R e I i s h . Makes 4 servings. GINGERED RELISH A wonderful tc• companlment for c u r r y , fried chicken, cold cull of meat and other ' summer favorite s. 1 cup brown sugar {pack· edJ 1/3 cup wine vinegar 2/3 cup pineapple juice o/4 teaspoon cinnamon ¥l teaspoon powdered ginger 'il teaspoon salt l \~ cups Ca Ii for n t 1 seedless raisins 1/3 cup chopped candied or preserved ginger (op· tional) Co mbine all ingredient1 except raisins and candied ginger. Heat to boUing, lower heat aDd simmer S minutes . Add raisiM and candied ginger. Simmer 4 or 5 minutes longer. Remove from heat, cover and let stand 10 minutes be!ore serving. Or cool and store in covered jar o ver n igh t . Makes about 1 pint. week or two and keep them .---------------------• in a cool place. For ex· tended summer storage use your freezer or refrigerator. RAISIN CURRIED LAMB Add an extra teaspoon ·of curry powder if you like your , curries oot. The GingereJ Raisin Relish goes great with it. l Y.. pounds boneless lean lamb 2 tablespoons shortening :If.a cup chopped onion DAILY PILOT 'FOOD S·ECllON Petite Sandwich Satisfying You'll shout. ''Hot Chicken !" when you try this qu ick sandwich treat. for it answers innumerable . menu problems. This perky petite 1andwich £eels at home for lunch with the gals, as an alter-golf snack for hubby, as teen party tireats and at Sufld.a y suppers. J u s t anyti me Y'CJU need a menu In a hurry turn to petite sandwiches , , . compact. but satisfying wihen piled hi~ witb ch1cken and ham filling . Many of ttie ingredients are k e p t on hand. The freezer yields brown and serve club rolls. Boiled halll and canned boned chicken with broth are na ti o n a I s a n d w ich favorites. The latter makes slick work of chicken salad and OOt chicken dishes, too. And once you taste this delectable compac t sandwich. tile 0th e r ingredients will become standard kit.chM items. For the boned chicken gets a tender coating ol sour cream, onion and \Vorcestershire before it settles atop tbe ham. A shake or two of paprika and the sandwich es are table·ready after only 12 to 15 minutes in the oven. A bowl of potato chips and fresh salad gernistl make an attractive and ti.sty menu . PETITE CHICKEN-HAM SANDWICHES Iowans Might Be Shocked , California Produces Best 2 brown and serve .•'11b r<>lls , split lengthwise Thinly sliced boiled ham 1 can CS ounces ) boned chicken with broth, finely tf it weren't so corny, this might be called the sweet. corny season. Maybe you 111· corn on the cob, so it wouldn't fit an y way . However, there is lots of sweet corn. Most of it ..... comes fro m California market gardens and that's the very best kind . Locally grown sweet corn i11 usually best because the trip to market Is short . A .!l'lort trip assures top quality corn in the food market.I. Sweet corn Is very perishable. It doesn't decay or anything like that . , . it loses flavor. Fast! There is always someone eager to tell you sweet corn doesn't taste like it used to because of "aU the things they do to it." Do you choose to accept facts? The !act is that today's sweet corn has flavor every bit a!I: good as that from years gone by. Any flavo rless corn yo u may buy is probably be c ause or "things they did not do to it." There are two ways to maintain sweet, sweet corn flavor {rom field to table. The first is the o 1 cf fashioned way. It Jron't work , unless you have a baciyard garden. Put a keWe of water to boil. When It boils, ooly then pick, husk and cook the com . "Twenty m i n u t e s from field to fire" is !he corn handling rule. U you take longer, the ne ighbors may consider you • care.lest corn cook. The 1ecood method of n\ainta.lnlng sweel corn flavor is ute:d by growers and marketers. It traps navor so no more than 20 mimltes seem to have gone by since, the corn left the ·f¥1d. The first part of the flavor trap Is improved sweet corn va r ietl'es . New varieties were deve loped especially for good flavor , pest r es is ta n c e and shipping qualities. Th e second part of the navor trap is speed of harvesting. Most harvesting is done mechanically, so quickly that flavor bas l.UUe cba~ce to escape. Perhaps the , most important part of trapping sweet corn flavor is getting corn cold and keeping It that way until you buy it Sweet corn gets its flavor from oatural corn sugar. As soon as the corn ls picked, the sugar begins to turn to starct. No one has to remind you that starch doesn't taste as good as sugar. When corn Is cold enough, the change from sugar to 1tarch is slowed. · o r . ' 1topped. So immediately . after pl.eking. the corn gets an lee water shower. It Is ttien crated and iced or refrigerated for a quick $hOrt trip to market. Food retaners ,.re well aware that you are pretty fussy about buying good tailing iweet corn. Some or them arranae to have corn harvested and delivered to their m•ket.s in the early, early morning houri. It Is ready for· sale at Its freshest best wtiem the 1tofe opens. With all th!J good care before sweet cOrn rets to you, be sure you do your navor saving share. It ls 1 good idea to serve corn the same day you buy It. If you mu1t store. put it In a cold moist part Of the refrigerator. And do not store It for more than two days. ... ci>op(>ed . · l/c cup sour cream 2 'tabie1pOOn1 f In e 1 y ct_..i Ol)loa 11' teaspoon-Wotte11ter· sblri Paprika Top each hill 'Of roll with slice or ham. Jn bowl, cunbine chkken. 1 o u r c re am, onion and Worcestersture: spread ol rolls. Sprinkle wltk paprika. Place on cooldt -·· Bake at ~ dell' .. ! F, fOr 12 to 1$ minute~ Makes 2 aervin11. ' • l I I ' ff DAILY PILOT w ......... .ruty N. 1964 Fruit: Perfect . Meal Prelude Red, ,.Uow, l'>ld IDd green are tbe oalan at ''Jla. d.lanl Fni.lt Appetm*," I drlm•tlc ---lrlalt Salad lllat will 'llr\Ollfn JOV oext !<Oii.. --mM1. For 11111 ~,. llDd =-ol~b~ ICOOPfd ol -lrlal~ -filled -plt6od fNoh ober·· rifS, called pineapple, diced hoeb -and diced a•Cddo, mised together wl1h a creamy, ppr....ac· -cir-tn&-Just as the flavor of fresh pineapple ii a "natural" with part, tart-sweet fresb nectariDel a r e delicious wilb -anc1 fowl. With • ccmbtnltlon ol. the two fnlitl, .. Radiant Fruit Ap- peti>er""wlll make. perfect Jftlode tD •Y entree, wbelher -c: to ...... ham, rout , fried chicken ar even blrbec1led turkey. Fnsb --from C&IUornia add -color and flavor ez:citement to toned -· too. Simply -with torn let.WI oi western ,.. iceberg Wtuct and a creamy dressing of. Cl!eddar and blue cbeeee, sliced frNh neclarinea make a iuperb accompelliment 1 a l a d • Ligblly qrinkled with • dash of «lri&Dder, then --eel ancl morinolal briefly with lbndded loeberl. Gil and vlnepr, dlunkl., _ nectainel make for a wonderful, quick 'n easy relish salad-• great ftl.vor mDte for curries You rarely-peel hob nectarine<. Their b<ight r<d and gold •kins are !<oder and tasty, one reasm nec- tarines are so popular for out-ol-hllDd ntin(. You'll fiDd -In good 111pply In Jocal martell ...u -September. RADIANT FRUIT APPETIZER 2 or S llqe frelb nec- tarinel I fnll> pl-i>!Jle I cup frelb dlon'iee; pit· la! v, cup mayonnalH I> --..it A DRAMATIC ACCOMPANIMENT FOR ANY ENTREE v. -ground glnpr I> to V• teupooa ground cups. Halve pineapple leagti:i.wiae, p r e 1 e r v i n g crown. Using a grapefruit lmife, IOOOP out fruit, leav- ing lilell lntoct. Cut through !nllt Jqtbwise, trim oil All-season Favorite ccre and cube fruit. Chill nectarines, pineapple and cherrles. Bieod mayon- naise, ult. giDel", mace , hooey llDd leman juice. Whip cream tod fold tn. Chill Jmt before eerving, halve ·-leDClh-. di>eard eeed aod Uin; dice. Fold lrulta -_,, lpooD mm plneoppl< stiella. Miles I oeninrs- ' Buffet T earns Salad, Cold Cuts Have a Frolic ,, 1lT,..; ... 1lTMf'- Hav• a frolic, whirl out mornln&, noon and night in lhiJ 1a1 tent with new sboolder lbapln&. Wblp It up in cok>r.qlubed cottons, blends. ~ Patl<nl 9277 : Milin' SiJel IO, 12, H, 18, II. lillo lf (!mt :M) -· 21' ,aidl a.lacb fabric. &IX'IT.nvll CENT8 ID colDI foe eocb pett.rn - add 1$ -kJt "':.&~,t-lenl foe flnt<1-g and opeclal bandllng ; Olberwiae third -cl••• deliv•ry will tUe threa •·eek& ot more. 8eDd to MAt1an JUrt1n. Ibo DAILY PILOT, fa p-. Dept., m Wiil 11111 St., Nft York, N. Y. 100U. Prlnl NAJIE, ADDREll -llP, 117.E ·•1 8'1'YLI!: NUlllllEIL serve. Just cut slices of Cbeddar llDd Brick -· cut. ~-Gouda into •ervinl wedeel, and ar· ranee them on a platter with )'Olr faYGril< cold meau. Foe the cml<r ol at· traction you'll need a really dramaiic 1Uad, one that -wel with meet. and cbeele. H4!!'fl it ia: Cardinal Salad Mold, not too rweet, not too tart, just right for an IDfcrmti meal Two layen in contrastinc ~on otter a brilliant pic- ture to the guest& at your buffet. 'lbse'1 tangy flavor pion ID both layers. One tea.n:ui dairy 1-0ur cream with lemon juice and orange rind in orapge- flavored gelatin. lt cOmes out creamy white to form the lop of the mold. Th• ... cood or base layer get is Ideal Snack Nectarines G 1 a m orous California nectarines fit easily into mealJ f« two. An apparent 1irplus disappears i n t o • ccompanimenu, salads and am.du. Nectarine.• are not what they used to be. '.lbey are better. Firm, ye 11 ow neobed and colorful, they .. far more acceptable 1hu old --wblch were soft, white Cellled and easily damaged in shipping. Don't fall for the fable that nectarine are a cross between p l u m 1 and i-:tie•. '.lbey area'l And tbe1 .. n't iuot fUDless peach••. 'Ibey are oectarinel, IOOCl fru1t on tbelr on. 1be1 ... like peaches ID -ft1. '.lbey .. imrkelal -firm ripe. F u 11 .. ung &ood flavor develops 1t room t<miienture, out ol the IUD, in I day. N ectsines need not bt peeSed for most uu1 . But if you imilt oa peelina. cOVer them with bolling water. Aft« one minute, tile 1kio 1trlpo olf uaily. Your f&YOrite nect.tnes ...., bl "111 'll'Ubed Olld • crimJon color from diced beeU IOd beet juice. '.lb• zat oomes from vinegar, -and borweradilh, blended ID • tart lemoo· flavored lfrlatin. T b o 1 • llt(1Wf balll you tee floettng in the crimson layer are nuggets of cream cheese, a deli&btful conlrut to tilt zippy fll.von around them. It's a salad -it's a relilb. And the -_, ii built rlgbl Into the mol4, ID the form ot mnooth, fresh· fl•Vtred IOUf ~· Servi Cardinal Salad Mold willl your favcrite cold cuts and cheelee, with Frooch bread and butter for llODdwich· making, and pickles on. tbe side. It's a s.i:mpl.e party menu with lots of taste ap- peal. Improved eaten with no further preparation. Do try them in green salad. Diced nectarines in m.lled greens with a bit of onion aQd cucumber, dressed with oil and vinegar, make a salad to remember. S 1 iced unpeeled nect.arinet hring out the beet ID moin disti aalada ot chicken, turkey or eeatood. Dessert or bnmdl? Party PancUes can be either. PARTY PANCAKES 2 fnlh nectarines \• cup bu tter or margarine 113 cup brown 1ua:ar l t .. _ ir•lal orooce rind 113 cup oe~ulce • bot. tbin • Peel and ct MCWtnes. Melt butter in au<eplD. Add sugar, onate rind and julC<. Heal atirring until sugar di.ssotvee. Boil three minutes. Lower beat. add nectarine• and beat cently ' Fill paac1ke1 wit.h necWine1 and roll up. Se:rve wtdl the 1 i r up. Mak• ~ely two- thinll cup llirup ••. enouati tor fotr thin puoatee. CARDINAL SALAD MOLD Top Layer I package (3 OUDCU) cnnge flavor gelatin I cup bolllng waler I II cup bollblc water Ill cupc dairy aoor crum I tabJespooo Jemon juice I teespoon crated orance riDd % teaspocn Jilt Bottom L11er 1 pockago (3 ounc•) -flavor c<Uttn 'II< cup boiliDC "Aler I can (I pound) diced beetl 'II< cup liquid 3 tablelpoool cld•r vlneg• I tableopocx> grated onion 2 tea.spoor.is prepared horseradish II t<aspooo salt 1 package (3 ounce ) cream cbeee;e \; cup d1ced celery To prepare top layer, dissolve geWin in water. Olill until jellylike ID COD· silstency. In • mWng bowl whip until fiuffy (about 3 minutes); fold in s o u r cream, lemon juice, orange rind and salt Turn into an kup salad mold which has been rinsed with cold water; chill until set. Meanwbiie , prei>are bot· tom layer. Dissolve gelatin in water. Dr a in beets, ~liquid: ... beets .me. To reserved liquid add enough water lo make ~. cup. Add to gelatin along with vinegar, onion , horseradish and salt. Chill until jellylike in consistency. Fonn cream cheese into tin;y ball and fold into gelatin along with celery and beets. Pour over top layer, dilll unW firm. Serve a a combiniton ulad- relisb willl ch-..i cold CUii. Mak .. 11-10 nnini•· Versatile Versatile canned pineap- ple makes interesting menus all summer long. Use O"Usbed for 1auca o n barbecued spueribe, 1Uces or cbunU for bbobl on skewers. And bt sure to try canned pineapple t l d b l t 1 tucked lmkte beef bur1er1. F2--PILOT-ADVIRTISIR El Ranchos brand new Personalized Supermarket - . Warner Avenue at Algon_quur .. - Huntington Harbour ......... _ .... WMNP AVL • • ILATlll ... Enjoy a whole new concept in shopping! Better tasting food ... better value for your money ... better service than ever before ... all these are yours now at El Rancho~ new store in Huntington Harbour-Huntington Beach ----------------______ .. Watch for El Rancho's ads like the one on the next page Each Wednesday in your DAILY , PILOT food section! -------- 1 .~ ,. l'ILOT-ADVERTISER-'3 Wtc!nesday, July 24, 1969 W!d~sd11, July 24, 1968 -D~LY >!LOT '41 ' ' . .. ---- This is the week to put El Rancho's Personalized-Service meats 'to the test-the eating test! And what 'better test than round steak ... or rump roast ... or Swiss Steak .•. or an El Rancho Omaha Roast ... all at money-saving prices! Yes, there is a difference in meat! A BIG difference .,. & difference your family can taste and enjoy when you serve properly aged, naturally aged beef from El Rancho ? I~'s more tender, more flavorful. And you'll enjoy being served by butchers whose prime respo!lsibility is to see that you're happy ... that you get exactly what you want for your family's needs. \Ve're ready for the challenge thia week! Are you? For a hearty meal, with tenderness and flavor assured and empha- sized by El Rancho's famous qual ity! Real meat flavor .•• rich in natural juices •.. offering an aroma that will give you trouble keep.. ing them out of the kitchen! And when you serve it-they'll be glad you shopped El Rancho I Add wine to the menu ••• and 11 m.eal becomes a verv ipeci.al occa- sion ••• with beef, aerve: Paul ·Masson Gamav B«iujolai.8 • 5th ••• lt.19 Loui& Martini Cabernet Sa,uvignon 5th •• , It.ts Ground Round .......................... 69~ Fresh rround to assure peak of perfection flavor •.• lean, to offer more &'Ood eatin&' for rour money I ·•RuO.p Roast Omaha . Roast 89~ Thick cut ••• from selected U.S.D.A. Choice beef rounds ••• for a pot roast that's incomparable! Juicy •• , tender ••• with rewardin&' flavor ! ... and trimmed to give you more value at El Rancho's price I 7 5~ Swiss Steak . . . ... 7 5~ El Rancho Grocery Specials Cottage Cheese ........................................ n 33e ............ ~. 63e ~1eadowgold , .. so creamy and fresh ••• delicious summer salad, heaped high 'vith favorite fresh fruit! S& W Light Meat l una .......... : ...... ~.'~.k.:~'~ .............. 4 IM s1 ~ Rich in flavor ... a'.\•eet and hght .•• ideal for salads ... sandwiches ••• casseroles ••. and for savings. Swanson's Dinners ............................. ~.~.~~~ ....................... 59:. A complete meal from the freez.er ••. and in varieties that will offer appeal to everY member of the family l Royal Gelatin ................... 12 ,., 5100 Choice of flavors in regular size packages! S&W Fruit Cocktail ........... 4 ,., 5100 No. 303 cans ... choice fruit! in heavy syrup! Globe A 1 Macaroni ........... 2 '" 39' Shells, elbows and salad cut • , . 1 pound package!! Ice Cream ................................... 59' Springfield , . hal! gallon square ctn ... all flavors! Sara Lee Cakes ........................ 79' Your choice of regular 89c varieties .•• delicious! Yuban Coffee ............................ 69~ Deep, dark, delicious I 2.-Jb. can •• , $1.37. ' El Rancho Liquor Blended Whiskey ...................... 551! El Rancho ..• mooth mixer, in &hy company I St • ht Wh. k 4 yrs. old s51• ra1g 1s ey...................... "' El Rancho ... buy 3 El Rancho liquors-.ave $1.00 I Straight Whiskey ...... 6 • i::~ .. ~~~ ..... SS': El Rancho , , • bur. tbt ca1e, aavt 10%_ t ' Tomato Sauce .................. 10 ,., '1 00 Hunt'• ... 8-oz. cans .•• with "juat right" aeuoningl Gala Towels ......................... 3 ,., 89~ Jumbo rolls ... decorated !or colorful accents! White King Soap ...................... 49' Giant package ... includes lOc oft label! Water Softener ......................... 49' White King ..• does the job! ••. giant package! Miracle White ........................... 69' Quart ... Removes dirt like magic without bleaching Fabric Finish .............................. 59' Vano ••. 20-oz. aize .•. makes fabrics !eel new again J D.elicatessen · Rath's Lunch Meat ......... 3 :: •1 00 Sliced , , . All Mea Bologna, Pickle, Tasty or Olive! Sliced Swiss Cheese ......... 3 10• '1 00 Cache Valley ... natural cheeae . , , 6-oz. packages I Halley's Salads .................. 3 ... '1 00 Your Choice : Re11. 89c varieties, 16-oz. tuhl. U.S.D.A. choice beef .... trimmed to offer you value ••. 11elected for quality to live up to the promise of flavor I Super fresh El Rancho Produce ! Peaches.. . ... 19~ Sweet, ripe yellow meated freestones ••• serve 1lice1 for breakfast •• , shortcake fo r dessert.,. or eat them out of hand for the sheer fun of ltf Mushrooms 59l Squash ............ 19l1 }lothouse grown .• extra fancr. qualitr.I Compare! Italian· ••• rarden freahneaa makes the dillerencel I Price1 in effect a.t all 1tore1 Thur1. throuok Sun., Jul11 IS, t6, 17, ta ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (El Rancho Center) PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. HUN.TINGTON BtACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) • -· 4J DAllY PILOT ... --- GROCDY PlllCU lfftCTIVE 7 .DAYS WHITE FRONT NO STAMPS •• ·• NO GAMES ••• NO GIMMICKS ' JUl.Y15 THllOUGH JUl.Yll JUST 'EVERYDAY LOW ' D-1sc·ouNT PRICES! BEEF LIVER ( lb. lb. LUllt 35' SMALL LOIN NEW ZEALAND 98¢ LUER -lo\ lb. 29¢ CERTl-FRESH FROZEN 59¢ SMOKED PICNICS.... m LAMB CHOPS .......... m LINK SAUSAGE........ m FISH STICKS .. 14oz...... · IONBUS UO 98' FIESHFRYINO 79( HOFFMAN SMOK!D 39¢ CERTl·FRISH FISH FRY-1 lb. o• 89( VEAL ROAST............. m RABBITS ................ m HAM HOCKS ............. m FISH CAKES .... 21b ....... IONELISS s111 LURQUALITY-1 lb. 5·9¢ CINTllCllT-SMOKm 98' CHTl·FRISH-1 \o\lb. s119 . VEAL. CUTLETS ......... m SLICED BACON....... m PORK CHOPS........... m BREADED SHRIMP ... . WHITE FRONT'S SUMMER TIME SAVINGS WITH EVERY DAY LOW DISCOUNT COUPONS ~~ ------------------. ,,_. ..... ------------------. ·.--.. ------------------, Jm · · · • · • ' '"witm-WJIW!!lfi•>ug:.1~, !"witln' ' ~ WITH THIS COUPON -I =l!: I FROllJ j WITH THIS COUPON -~ ~: l FRO!!f ; WITH THIS COUPON . ~· 1: : 't HOT DOG BUNS : ~: :~ •' MJB INSTANT ~: :~ PAPER PLATES : ~: : OVEN .GOLD, OR HAMBURGER ' ~: :I • COFFEE . i : :~ ' ~: I BUNS .. 2S ~I I~ 100Z.JAR 99< =""I I~ FONDAIOCT.57 J :ig l C ""'• g::::. LIMfT1COUPON,.. :s:g l I°""' l1MrT1COUPOH..U c ""'• I UMrT 1 :$8 lg;: ADULTCUITOMlll ~ g::: ADUl.TCUSTOMl l ~ I AIM.TCUSTOMH ~· 16-"'" OffnGOOD JlATJJ ::::=::• ·~ OFFEIGOODJUlYlS :;::g l 1g::: OffRGOODM.YlJ ::>:81 I ~ TMIUJUL T JI ::81 I ~ THIUJULYJl a t I ~ THINJlA.Yll.UMrT41"KS. _ ~I It LIMrT I _ ~ :::gl I ~ . 'LIMn l ~I ~l@~~~\~~~J ~~1~]~~\.2)~~~\~.~~J ~~~~~\~~~~~~~~~J CHIFFON 2 ROLL PAC 5 F $1 Whl .. l P.!nt 0 GOLD~N 50" -I lb. TUI 29• ANTHONY -SALAD 23• Bathroom Tissue • . MARGARINE............ MACARONI ..... I lb ...... TOM SAWYlll -12 OL 4nc CAL-FRESH -FUU QT. 39• SIGNET -NO. 2 CAN 7 , s 1 •POTATO CHIPS ........ ;,· MAYONNAISE .......... TOMATO JUICE ..... ~ CARNATION -No. lo\ Con 2 7• MAJESTIC -Sl'IAIS OF 29• CHUNK TUNA.......... ASPARAGUS .... ~~ .... RIFRISHING I 0 OZ. ITLS. 49• FRESCA ...... 6 Pk .•.••.•.• OVEN GOLD -LAIGI LOAF 23• SLICED BREAD ........ ANTHONY -LAIOl ILIO 23• MACARONI .... , lb ....... ARDIN IMITATION , 39• ICE MILK ...... V.GAL ...... : II 11/'/'f ; f'/~()\1' .. " f '.1Rll l·'l~f:Sll f 'Rl11'S I\/) J 1~·<;J·:T.ll~L/·,'S GOLDEN RIPE J CHIQUITA BANANAS ~ G~J fRUL/-,'\ FOO/JS ARDEN HI QUALITY &5• ICE CREAM ..... y, GAL ..... SPRINGFIELD 6 OZ. 5 ~ s 1 ORANGE JUICE....... • TllESWEIT 6 OZ. 1 0 , s 1 L~t.WONADE ........... ~ l'OPSICW AND 4 , s 1 FUDGSICLES ... 6PK..... ~ KERMINS I OZ. IUr 6 , s 1 MEAT PIES ... ~~·~;;~... ~ · MORTON'S I INCH ASSTD. 25• CREAM PIES ............ . GINO'S CHEESE PlllA ........... 16 OL ............ 55' GINO'S PEPPERONI PIZZA ....... ,. oz ......... 75' GINO'S CHEESE & SAUSAGE PIZZA .. ,, oz.75' GINO'S PIZZA ROLLS ....... oz. ASST ........... 53' SARA LEE CHOCOLATE CAKE ..... 13~ oz ..... 69' ~~ C=l I J /-, /, J( I '/'f,'.'i.'i /·,' \ HOFFMAN'S 5 lb. CAN s449 CANNED HAMS ......... HORMEL a· g• WIENERS .... :~~ ..... , lb •. OSCAl MAYER 49• BOLOGNA ...... aoz ....... OSCAIMAYER IOZ. OR LIVER CHUS! 55• cono SALAMI ......... FOLGER'S COFEE.. ........ 69' , ,..'J.99 ARDEii COTTAGE CHEESE. ..... NT •.•• 29' ARDEii GRADE AA BUTTER ... • ..... .79' , CALFRESH SWEET PEAS .. .Jo> .... 5 ,.. '1 CALFRESH CORll ......... >o> ...... · .... 5 ,..11 CALFRESH PORK 11' BEAllS .. ~~--5 ,. 11 CALFRESH APPLESAUCE .. ,o> ... 6 ••• 11 0QouQ ..!lQg~ /~ ·' ~ SINCE 1929 BRISTOL AND PAULAR INO, COSTA MESA MAll:k(T HOU RS MON THQ U ,RI 11 JO A M to Q )0 PM SAT 9 JO AM f o Q JO P M -SUN I 1 00 AM •o 7 JO P ,.,. -tlira:.:. .... lllJ 2232 HARBOR BLVD. IN ANAHEIM WHITE FRONT MAR.Cit HOUR~ MO""' THll'U SAT 10 00 A M fO 9 JO P M . SU NOA 1' 1 0 00 A M 10 1 JO PM "' ' • • SWEET THOMPSON • GRAPES VINE RIPENED Cantaloupe FIRM RED·Rll'E Tomatoes SWEET EXTRA FANCY NUBIAN A PLUMS NEW CROI' RED Potatoes • AJAX DETERGENT GIANT SIZE NUCOA 1 lb. WHIPPED MAR·GARINE 5 LI. BAG ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL BRIQUETS GREEN TREE ~$ s ~$ R ~$ s ~$ s ~$ s IMPORTED HOLLAND 12 Oz. Cans .. LUNCHEON MEATS VALUAILI COUPON PUREX 1/29al.11k BLEACH 7"' HAM-1 59~ EASTERN GltAIN FID (WHOU .. HAL•) ROAST 69~ IAJl M. WESTERN STYLE CORNED BEEF T~~TY ROUNDS ·--~~ EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK CENTll CUT CHOPS -· .L~1".. . BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK STYLE WIENERS _ 89~ 89~. 49~ OSCAR MAYER 8 OZ. ALL MEAT-AU BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA ... - . OSCAR MA YER 12 OZ. SMOKIE ·. LINKS -----........ 39~ 65~ BAR M WISTERN STYLE HOCK BONE REMOVED SMOKED HAMS PORK CHOPS EAmRN GRAIN FID PORK ' CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB YOUNG·N·TENDER COUNTRY MANOR HORMEL BLACK LABEL SLICED BACON SLICED iACON EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE 59~ 69~ BAR M WESTERN STYLE OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON SLICED BACON 69~ 79~ LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS FOR MUSTARD R99. 39c ea. SNACKS e BUGLES e PIZZA SPIN e WHISTLES 8 BUTTONS e DAISIES e BOWS . • • ,DIAMOND A -303 CAN 24 oz. Bottle SPRINGF-IELD CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH SLICED OR BEANS SALAD Oil enHAllTS M & CAM CHILI & BEANS 49¢ . . . SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES 1'11 Ll.49-BAG LEAN N MEATY FOREMOST DUTCH l'RIDE IMITATION ICE MILK · 1/2 GAL FROZEN FOODS SPRINGFIELD 2-LB. BAG HASH BROWN POTATOES SPRINGFIELD 20-CIZ. BAB BROCCOLI CUTS SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE 6 OI. Can 6 ,., o, ... Price• Effectives Thurs., Fri., ·s.t. & Stin. July 25, 26~ 27, 21 Price -iect to -'" -, : WI GIVE ILUI CHll' STAMPS COSTA MESA . ' WI GIVI ILUI CHIP STAMl'S VALUAILI COUPON ._ ________________________________________ .. PLACENTIA 19th -l'lacetltlll 710W.C•·-.. / 1-rJ ' •• ' . I • ff OAll.Y PllOT Only 3 States Remain to Pick Democratic Delegates . . WASHINGTON (AP) -w- "ftte DaocrlU apect ~ ::~ · complete the Mlignment or v.1. their 2,m. aetional con· '""' -" • J -----. -- -1 WIMN• vent!Oa -til weekend, Othon: Gov. Ron •Id jclinin1 tbe RepubliWIO -RQpn, o Q I 1 l d e ol -plclQDc lhtlr 1,W Collfornla-AIA. 4, Colo. 3, doleg-• -.... • l"la. I, Ga. 5, La. I, Nia. 2, lloldon of Ille 1Mt lG Mont 1, N.M . 3, Okla. I, P• votes in the Democratic 1, Tex. 11, Utah 51 Tot.al 17. ...... let to Gpe!I In Favorite 1<1m: Alllka, au._ Aue. '8 ore te be nameil la ltate coaventiON lo Vlr... Keatucky and Utah, llld by the party'• It.ate c o mmJttee in LouiDna. Amoo1 tbe Republicans the major cb.na:e1 in public- ly staled llrot ballot po<l- tions of delecate• aince last week were bre.kdown& of tbo .Oldollomo llld Kmrtucky votes. ' Gov. Dowe, Barilott el Ok:lahoma pWla to release h1I -II !Mrlte .On volel befoni "" lint ballot llld ~IPlt lf for former Vice Prelfcfeat Richard M~ Nixon . and 8 for California Gov. RO!lald' Reapn, Kentucky'& :14 dJvided 18 for Njzoa, z for Rockefeller, and 4 UJled _,,,itled becaUH tbey weft only r ated ~ly Z for •ch of lhe undldates. Tho llopu-meet threti weeb lbeed or the Democr•. in M iami Beach. Gov. Walter J, lllckel: ~ .. Rutan: Hawaii·, Sen. Hiram Fq: Kan. S... Frank Clrlaen; Md. Gov. Spiro ~: Mlcb. Gov. Georl• Jlomne,; N. J. Son. ·CWfQfd p. ~; Ohio, Gov. JamelA. -s.· HMieltATIC -.... -.,,. ......... MM MrC ... ..... ...... Mo -~1J On tbe Democratic aide the bl.pest lhift wu a pick· up of 14 vote. fOr Vice Presi<lent H u b e r t H. Humphre7 in New York, mootly from a brell.i-n of delegate preferences on the 67 at-large votes doled out by tl\e NI< committee. -FROZEN LEMONADE An Aasociated P re 1 • tabulation of first ballot in· tentiom, covering-delerates bound by primary r.wt., pledged It tbo lime cf -- tlon « t.Jdnc a -In an AP poll. -ed N1-at M8 ...U In front at New York Gov. N911on Roctef1ller'1 111. A Re~---fR/. On the umt ba1t1 Hwnpbrey at m otayed In front of Sen. Eugene J . McCor11!y at 416\1. A Democ:ratic nominlltint ma· jority i& 1,312. u:!;; .. ,AL ..OLCAN V" ...... AnL ""'· <>W, ""--.. , ••• ••• .. "' -•• ... -.... =-"" CIOICI 7-IOll OI. , • 11\to 1\to -" -t Midi. -11 MIM, l' 1• -1J1 Miu , 1•11 -•Mo. ' -• Mont. ,. -' P+lll. -4 p I l+tY • -O N.H • 11 -..,JN,J . IJ .I J N.M.. 2t I -H N,T, 1P 4 -•N.Y. lJ ' -JI N.O.. a ---otlli. --rr-<* .. . "' -o ... . -11--"·· ... . -" •... av1 tNi --a.c. M --~t!.. ,. 1 --T-. ••-»v1. 1• 1\to -IV. WMk. ..!ft4il:~ 1111--...... • n -"v. o.c. --•-,..It. 1.11 1 -Y.I, -a 111 1 c.t. IPW.-nl~ -:is - -Tor.'5 PAPER NAPKINS • m , ..... - 60 er. PIL In botb parties ' salient factor wa& the u.nwual num- be< ol votes .till It. least osteftlibly uncom~>.IG ciole to convention iin1L The Rt!pUbllcons bod ' Ml either bebiad favcttil eom or otba wiae declinfnl to be counted in putillc for an ac- tive c and i dat e. 11\t Democrats bad 1,301, nearly half al the whole convention roster, in llDle categories. :·,~_; ·CENftR CUT CHUC The-: .. ~ .. .t.le!AI '"L ~ C1l1I. C•le. <~• "''· ••• •• W.wlll ·~ .. "' ·~ ·-1(1~. ... " M 1lM .... ..... --M---· .... Ntw, ••• . ,. ••• M.V, N.C. N.D. .... .... "'" ... ... .c. ••• Ttflft, T!-•. """ ... Yo. W•"'· W.Vt . Wl1, ........... ""'' U• ._ ........... ' --lJ - - 11 -,, - -----1• --16 - I ' ---16 1 I -- D ' D ' - -.. " u --" " --,. --,. -. ' -' " ' 1 1 -l! --» --.. ----.0 • J • -1J , --ti 11 - -7 " -•• -" ' I -----• -• --• ' " --" • ' - -' " ' " -" - --" • -• ---" " ---" ---" -" " , --' • ' -' " ' " --' , ' -' ~ --- Occidental Graduates 7 Seven 1tudentl from the Orange Cout ar!a have ~ ceived bachel<r of artl de- grees from Ocddmtal Col· leg< In Eagle Rock. Gradualel are Kethl)'ll Colllno, . dauchter el Mrs. Mary Alice Collini, M29 Andover, Colta Meu; Kim AlllnC OvlaU. -11.aylld< on... Cann& de! Mar; nd Keltll. Robert Milliken, IOll cf Mr. and Mn. -J. wn-, JOl Jaanlne, c. ...... -. ~ -·hlrida Col-llu v-;o.,:..,.... cf lb.IL Var111J, mm• 1111-B..U.,. lla ..... 1-Nool J ...... _ ........ _ pnt ;a. J-. m D 11111 IL, --: -..a ADa ..._ .... cf ..... lld>anl c. lft, .. _ .. " .... ._ ... ~.rntDitAft., ••a-t -=n; ml'Danald R~ 1·= --, . .,..,._.. n -........... 59· ---'1 ...... hhleid&s ................ ~ .. 3'111: ..,.......,. __ ....,._ .. ,_ .. ........ __ ......... -.. ~·· Mla-. ....... .-c. ... -. ..... a FROZEN . VEGETABLES ··-'!7'---~'I .·~.°*-10.0U. /~ • -tlllf.tOC. "°'°"' • ,..., a.ens. lQ.Q& '...,. ,... t.<111. /V/O/N/S/ conEE SARA LEE CAKES 79 '. ---....... ~ .. -----·· .. ... -.. -.... lllllf TMNllll ........ -".: .. llKlm ·-·-·---= .. .. iii & UICI ...... -...=: IT' EllSI •'1111mll . _ _:4111' ICE CREAM 59' li11leia Clilllk :"..=: 7f 1.w1..i:=:a • Fresll leef lrisbt ~ .:U,.;·.:.19' Mtnap=.-:.o: 11'1 llilf ... :.-.:o:.. 31'1 ...... ..., ...... =-• SQ_ ... _ ... _" -""-· -~o ~o 1 o u li ~- Fnacll Rolls ¥1:11ac.r 371 , .. ..,, ... ==-- w IOTA& IUD 91a.U. BOURBON !!"~-~~~" !.es BEER .... ~_ ..... _ . 11~ :;: $)20 • ti-. -• othtn: See. Edwlrrd M. : : ; '.: J(omledy, calll. 2, Incl. 111. = = ~ -Mich. 1; GoT. Roser D. --•~ -Br··••••, Ind. ~: Jobo 1t J -1 ~ 31"" w. -1~ GlenD, Mich. 1: Pretideat ~ " -..1 Jobnloo, W. Va. 1. W\s. I. 11 • -... Total 15. --. -: = : : Favorite IOOI: A 1 a . s -- -George Wallace: Jl"la. Sen. .,.,-"'; ..,; .,.,: Gtoriae A. S m • th • r 1 : r.lalne, Sell. EdlnUdd s. Muskie; N.J. Gnv. Jllchard J . Hugllea: N.C. Gov. Den Moore: Oblo, Sen. S~phen If. YOUftl : S.C., Gov. -E. McNalr; S.D., Sen. George McGovern; T..... Gov. Bulord Ell- ingloo; Tex, Gov. Jolin Coo- n.ally; D.C .. Cbanntnc Pllilll;>I. l~ LI. I• CUC.UMBIRS ... -::.. 10:. Double Blue Chip Stamps On Any Grocery Purchase lxcl .... IJ<tu«., Tobacco, & 11114 Miik l'Toducts • Limit One Coupon To CuslonMr ' _, .. T1lon. 1ln _., """ 25 to 28 I.AW/I)-~ 12.0Z. ITL INCL .5c Off · WIN CASH! ,,.,._ TRRSDAYS ar7:30P.M. l/t Ml otJIJJrtl 1111 ~ COPPERTOIE _,&II_ =.!." 2.ot llD 77-.. ...,, '2ir VAlW .... IAll Eyelashes m.•us•-..... .....__ 88 ?.-..•.... c ::" .. ":..~ .. -·-...... -""'= .,.. ·-·---."I:• --RY ..... -...:..-,.: '1• LISTERIE .. ,.,. 1::1:~ 881 c. ........... ... ,.. ..... ~---.... ClllO..IM., • . -.. _ .. ,,._, 9t -•ldlall, H_....,._. l11ch :j,£1:. D.1!-i..:;; 1011 •-+.-. .. _.. ltU NlllJ« A1t., .t Sprl11 .. 1l1, H•tl1t1011 lt1dl I 7tSO MagllOlla, F11ESlal1 Ylllf, .... .. . • Pl~ILOT·AOVERTISER Wed.....,, Ju~ 24, 1968 OAJLY l'lLOT 4JS ---.,, -~---·---· Market Basket. Discounts Prices On Quality Products-No Games, No Stamps, No Costly .'Exlias' ... Most llor9I claim Jo haw low primL &,,ton whol-ona hondfulaf Items, or lnt.rior products? Not Market Basket. We dltcOUnl prices o ll through the store•. And Guarantee latisfacfton or your 1nOnfY bock on wery purchase. True, you give up gome a nd stomp1 to llhop at Morktt Badu,t. But you get bargains and quality o~J. everyday, S.. for yourself. ......... 4nc Sousage ••• .'~ .,- con..1 .. -A1o10119 43·c Ch'ck """'-I en ••• CAN hif~a:.'h .·~ 17c i:;.rt'Mllk ·~ $113 R;;i M;;: .. ":;t. l gc P-;;nut Butter~':i7gc • J;ii'.Q. .... ~ 19' .s...a.1c.c-32c . T • 12.ot. opp1119 • .. • ,.. .,,,._,,..,., ~kin .. 2 ~19' H;kie Pack ,;;; 11 c •Di~~""olo 7.oz. 75c I • • • • • • • Ill. .....,.. .... r.~.u.......... ~Net •• ~63c ---"Em .,.. • '<! ggc --$111 llff.t1 ••• °':; -Scope •••• .''~ age 11.S.O.A. GRADE A WHOI.! 90C11 FRYING CHICKEN LB. BONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAL ..,.,_.., 37c Placemats • -~ ,_,..., 48C Holders • • • •""' ... ,_,.... 1nc Matches ••• :::. ii flod.15cOlf Ubol)~ 46" liquid Trend "~ c (liid.' • .sc:°"loMI)~"'°' s1ot Ga11 • • • • • l'ICc;: C"°"""CUJI $ 2 8 9' Canned Ham ••• ~~ U>~A CHOla!OP""'-9 8 i;;;f;ss Steak •• ta. c U.S.D.A. CHOICE nNDEIAY IAANO toNfl.!SS, IOU.fD ANO NET TlfD Clod Roast. TRv' OUR DELICIOUS MARKET BASKET SALADS We mol. '• f,...,, dally In Olllr OllMI kkMn. ffofl'I !ht fi...r~.t'r ., w. odd tlOIHng bwl' aow-., _.. - ,,.._.pi-~""' llb you'd mok• tt.-hi your °""' kitth.I. with rlOfhlng t.ff ovt ""' "" borh.rl' o o o LL sac . ,.,. ! filllaC-I.OZ. 38C a. ........ , l'l(G. -----9 Bisclits ••••• 'i:: c SCHtlUNG ® ® Tencleray Takes The Guesswork . Out Of Buying Beef • • • • Only U.S.D.A. Choice beef 11 cho,.. for T...i.m,.l Thts fine beef is placed in special rooms where ~ trolled climate speeds up natural londeriog octloR -protects natural juices and flovor. Na other beef IO fresh con be so naturally tender. S..Tl90...,,,,..,._W • 16.0l. Spllro.d o-1-1 $189 Shn111p • • • .. •. Mro.Jricloy'1fro_lr....._Govr,,.7gc Shr' O.OL Imp•••• n:G. • I •-OZ. l'ICG,. t 1.M AU MAIKfT Wkff fllJIJS & vrot:TA.IUS ~tf GUA.U NU!O •.• SUNRISE FRESH 'f<N ........ b. <~ .atUfW wlrh G"'J' Mark• laJkll ~ )'Oii bvy Gf yaur 11•111 will b• r•pla~ or )'O"llr . l!ION)' r.fwnct.d. o-..t'o o.llthl ,,.,. f!ftt .M1shroo.s ~ Uil-............... 1nc Tomaton ....... .,- UNll.<I""""' 1 De Grett! ..... ,. .,- SWl"'S PRIMIUM.IAMI U.5.0.A Oiolce S~i.-liSnill s121 Rib Chops •••• LL ll.$.0,;A. CholH Sptl"1 I.Pb.,,... $1511 loin Chops ••• LL U.S.~A Chol<• 5"""91-b t..,. s11 s loin Chops ••• LL sl;uh!':a;;;s lt. gsc U.S.O.A.ChoiceT~...._ lotoo~ bd Dnc Rib Roost ...... u;i-. .~,f,:,O;Cllob r..._,.._, 1" Family Steak •• LL 95c w;;J;B:'on.:: 69'' s.n. 'N' So.. ..,..... 49' Sliced Bacon • :: TltlCJ: SUC!O :I.LI. rlG. fk s1i~;;'d Bac0n .~!if l I Ar.-.SlinMd&o-lnod l Beef liver ••• ,. SALAD SUPREME ~~ 47c •t IJ, WI, MD•WI WUIUC MONEY ORDERS IOLD AT llUlllT IAll<IT •IONUI DllCOUNT IPICIAU -,.._.,...,......,.......,_T....,,.,.,, .. 1HL f AMOUS fOR DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICESI WI AH PUAllD TD ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ST AMP COUPONS IN LO& A-ID CDUNTY ITOIU • COSTA MESA-ml H- I --------------- ff DAll.Y PILOT w-w. J,ly ?4, 1968 Group of Volunteers Planning for !Qaugural WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preparations already are underway for inaugurating tbt next president of the United States, even though no one yet knows who he'll be. .4. presidential inaugural is a S2 million natlooal rite which' requires at least six months of advance plannisg and organizction. T b e r e simply isn't enougb time between Election Day (Nov. 5) and loauguraUon Day (Jan. 20) to handle the e-normous amount ol work involved. That's why a noopartiun civic committee1hal buckled down, before either partY hold.a its nati.onal eOminatli, convention, to th~' llrit ig taek of at· r~gl'ng· 13. "SUccessful in- aU:gural. Tiwlt's r a is inc money. In order to place orders for tickets, grand&tands and p a rapbemali&, inaugural planners need money in the bank. So they tap business firms, such u hotel!li , airlines aod bankl, for con· tributiou to a guaranty fund. U the inaugural is a financial success, these con- tributions will be repaid out of receipts from the sale of official souvenirs -sucb u medals, program.a and auto license plates -and ad· miasion ticket.a to various inaugural events other th.au the actual swearing • in ceremony on the Capitol step1, The ceremony jn which .ttie new president takes his oath of ol!ice is the only in- augural event to which ad· mission iJ free. And it's ~lso !be hardest to get lo, because there are only about 8,()(X) seats to be parcelled out by membert of Congress and national pa1'tJ leaden. P r•ident Eiffnbower'1 second-team t n augur al in 1956 drew a relatively small crowd and went in the red, 10 contributors to the guaranty fund didn't get all of their money ha.ck. But the J ohn F. KJ!onedy Inaugural oi 1960 and 11!• LyDdoo B. Johnson Inaugural (J( 1961 both 1howed a profit. Inaugurals would COit far more than they do but ·for the fact .that moet of the work ii done by vohmteers. Serving on: an inaugural sub- committee is a &ood way for an ambitiOus Washington bol-or political wife to e.-n Brownle polnts • .-Jo 11&5, there were S , 8 O O volunteers,40Dle of w1M>n1 were driven to work in eballffer:ed ~sines. Among the e:~fu taska ot lnaugurll pla g. a r • tocaunc u .empty bulldinC , to eerve u beadquarten for the volunteer staU and let· ting contract.a for con· struction of grandstands along the parade route. Findin& a headquarter1 is U1ually a matta-oi locallog ltle mostrunwanted office apace la. town. The 1981 in· augural committee w a s housed in tne· old Llberty Loan building oo 14th Street. The 1965 committee mlde do in a wooden building on 6th St., built as a "tem- porary" government office in World War.I, and schedul· ed for long ovenJue demoll· ti6n as soon as the inaugural planners ·~teared out. Planning the p a r a d e grandstands is simpUfied by the availability of blueprints and wisdom 'ccwnulated in past inaugurals. After Election Day. I.he pace of preparation is ac- celebrated. Now comes t h e hardest job of all -pre· paring wls of people who rate invitation:s to the in· augural and to various event.a. Every four years , thoosBDds oi party falt!Kul from remote parts of the na- tion learn to their dismay .that getting m invllotioo to \he inaugural is not quite the same as being ihvtted to see the president take his oath. Jn fact, the general in- a u g u r a 1 invitation-ex- pensively printed on heavy vellum embossed with the pnsidential seal -won't get you into aaything except !he City of W uhington, for which nd,_,port la needed. The general in-Ill purely -i eimply a IOUl'Venir. In 1985, 2215,000 were mailed out. Seats to the actual IWH!'• tng-ln ceremony, as noted above, are extremely limlted and are available only through members of Coogre11 and high o!ftclals oi the victorioul party. Ticket. to other inaugural event& -including the parade, a concert by the Na· Uonal Symphooy Oreb-&, and a variety 9how "gala" put on by big-name 1tars - are available to anyone who is willling to pay for hem. Prices range from ~ for a parade seat in a bad looa- tioo to 1100 for tbe gala. Horse-tJ,rawn Surrey Not Thing of Past nie daya of the horse· drawn surrey with the fr. inge on top may be tucked away in the attics of some mindl, but in Costa Mela, the surrey, hone less, but complete with fringe, re· mains alive and well. Although people power bu replactd horsepower on the mechanical s u r r e y s made by Rohn Crowe of Costa Mesa, the modem sU?Teys like their ancestors manage to transport their riders in 1lyle. Crowe who makes one (our-wheel surrey from two two-wheeled A u s tr 1 a n bicycles. called the DAILY Pll.OT in response to a col- umn by Hal Boyle stating that t.he days when you could buy a two-1eated IUl'· SOFT SELL SAM <:?•DJ rey for $48.40 were held only in the memory attics of tome people"I minda. It turns out, however, that Boyle WM right, Crowe'a 1urrey1 cost from mo to 1315 depending upon equip- ment. He makes the sWTeys for beach or park concessions which rent them t o funseekers for about '3 per hour. Although the vehicles are banned In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Crowe bas made 10 in the la.st three week& for use a r o u n d Mission Bay in San Diego. He also is planning to ex· pand into Leisure World. There perhaps, there are memory attict extenaive enough to include t .b e original surreys. ly Manin Myen ~"I:.. .... ~ /tlU., Ofr V g,/.; ltYTO ~Tiff{ /f{/1-~/Sf" MR_I'. ~ • . - ONE FREE EACH WEEK Clip out -i. WMit'1 IOI of 0041po111 and red"'" th.., each -k a1 daled on '°"' 1hopplng trip ID focid Giant. Each -k for I -eb yo• will get on• of the 9laue1 illustrated absolutely free, In addition, you may red••M 3 additional coupon1, each' worth · 20c -ards the p•rchose of · 'additional glou•a. In no time at all you'll have a complete Mt for all your enteirtalning needs ·tn• our wond•rful 1ifftr f•n1 pattern that1hnply"9IOws" w_ith ... rythlng •. UBIEY SILVER FERN IMZ.OIYlllAH ltEO. 49c ON!COUPON nl CUSTOMEI · iiiiiiiiL iititli.C.~J.'ii is-tin i1.-1iii ------------------------- CM ... WORTHH•' · ...,.,. pvrchote of UBBEY SILVER FERN 9·0Z. OLD PAllllOlllD 11!().3' ONE COUPON PEI CUSTOMER ~~~~!~:J!ii!f~~)~c1--.. CHPH wellTll 21' towanh tfte puRhoM of UBBEY SILVER FERN ... z. IUICI eLAll REO. 49c otjE cpuroN PEtt CUSTOMH --------------------- c ............ . ,._ .. tt.t PVtChOM of UBBEY SILVER FERN 11\.2oOZ.·CffUR IEG • .49c ONE COUPON P!ICU$TOMH iiiiiiiiLQii-iii;J.liifttn S1, 1• --------------------------·-·~··· ~it de IG11nps ll'ECIALS n.n..s.. Mr 25-2' lclll ·~ Clll•i1 11111,_ , 33• ...... Nit Lalf ""' "14 .. St Qlmd Buttermilk 33·, D1apn1ts ... ,. " 1 ... ____ _,_ CIBUClUEI -.... ....,.... ....... ~i Onion ·-- I ·-• U.S.D.A. CHOla BEEF 0 I ....... I GRAHAM CRACKERS , ..... ""·· ffLD ... ClllU COTT 4'GE CHEESE ,.,IR llllT RALP PINEAPPLE SLICES UOOY"I . TOMATO SAUCE .... •IAllT (IMI. .. eH) LO·SUDS DETERGENT lllAIHID VAllml!S BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD ue. IU . PlllT crlll. 5 ... u• ' CAllS 3 ••z.2 CA .. 1.'? .,, J. vn'A ,Alt -OIAll, OIANOI, f'UMCM PRUITDRINKI "t... .... 39c ~~29 1 ':::-691 ~33 1 ~s9c -·$1-0 • l'K'o. MtlKMAN "POWOR!D 0241'., 11.'7) INITANT MILK DlllNID (INCL ... °"' HllllZ YINIOAll lmY Ctoelll MAIMID POTAT08- .• C.M.a.-IHIAUCI * PORK & 81AN!I ,....w (JNCL 10t Off} T~8AOI LIQUOR SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE.I c..,,.,.. with ............. ..... E.G.BOOZ STRAIGHT KINTUCKY BOURBON A= s419 fallllOl'I lt hen . boeomo port of nLL .... r,.lhh lon9uo1•· •••• DI lllOOU POUILLT PUllH •1!! iiiilioo• T•••••'='2s llNGIPOID tOU. MO CHARCOAL 8RIOUITI _...,._ - DOGPOOD .. 2 .~~3• CHIUlO nrUWffT'(INCL 7c Offl OUllOl,UICI MAGIC °"' lfOULM Ol 1Cosfffl •• I WHOU DILL ~ICKLU~,. stA P11NC1 ..:>UH SALAD DIYllNID IHRIMP "'""'°" WAnll IOPTINIR 1J~~ CAN f'tAHnn -wmt f'!AHUTS MIXIDNUTI 'AMllT Tiii -UGI. PIO. -~ .................... ~ .. Dim••• = rz: aOUO'l'4.JQUID. GOODWIN'S AMMONIA flOllll-llQlllf.KAM.PASTWO SOfT~Nl · ,.IJN.-COU.S-God.5c elll lAIJllMf (!od.15colll fllOltM,,_-10.0.fl• - I< 49c SMOKEY JOE fl• 59c BLUE $al. SANDWICHES "2 BONNET ,_ Dm>GM --AISl'll -MICN UNDIRWOOO BLUE CHEER '°"' 34c BANQUET 3 g $] CHICKEN ,.. FRUIT Pl£S • SPREAD 1-11. 39c KLEENEX ':r 32 . BONUS ""'"64c LARRY'S ' "• TISSUES 2ao DETERGENT ,.. POTATOES -WAYD '"'°'47c AVOCNXJ Cot OIP rov.tRED ni.o.. sac 11.CTION c.. Bl.EACH .-llOT-Gl llllU<rt ~ 79c LARRY'S ,_,.._ "" SANDWICHES 2300 Bar.her Blvd. at Wllso• St., BarlJor Shoppt.g Center, Costa Mesa 1 , .. •• • •• ..... .,. .. ••• ...... ·AU•.11 nOZIN UIOA CttolCI HIP. -ltONIWI 891f.. CHUCK ROAST ... flOifH l'\AIN 01 IHAiilO 691'1.. YIALSTIAKS . Pl'l'ING CHICll:fH 391'1.. CHICKIJI GIZZARDS PmNO CHICll:IN 491'1.. CHICKIN LIYIRS lb. . UIDA'CHOICI! HIP -IONNSS · 891l • CHUCK STIAI!( .. USDA CHOtCI illP -IOHl!WS 981f.. PAMILY STEAKS LUH, IOHILISI CHUHU 791f.. STIWING BllP USDA CHOICI lllP 351f..' BllPSHORT RIBS "fARA LEE .CAKES U.S.D.A. l•S~CTID CHICKI• U.S.D.A.•-H'A' CUT-UP FRYERS u--,.~,~s11iiliJ JR. TURKEYS c , · i~f.-EEZm OUIEN • SAUSBUliY ~ • e MEAT LOAt t · ,. VEAL PARMAGIAN • BEEf OR CHICK!N STEW ''• i·LB. $149 , 2·LB. $129 . PKG. PKO. .~~Homo Ul!bllONS f ~'2 1 '!7'? 12-0Z. 21 C PKG. ~EON'S 29 ltoaey Buns 'of~: c ' . IAllY'I . :· 'tlCID GINO'S ••• PIZZ~S ILSON'S CORN KING •NNED •AM :,6~,.59c IAUU,.OE O• 1•.oa.79c PEmaoNI .... . .•• .,, TIH IOSI -IY THI "Kl . CANADIAlll BACON . •,._..MOM.THI OC!AH . ROCK COD ••LUT -· .... OCIANllDCH BONILISr; FULLY COOKED Farmer John H 4 M . ~~ •121 HAif · llt. SHANK '!It!!:' ""'°' -·U!:0RONET AUNT JANE'S PICKLES SCHILLING ~~.Mi.her IC_..,,.._OefllcDlll Stkb Celery Sott (314-0z.J Onion Solt (3,.-0z.l Meat. 26-0L 55c Jar Tenderizer (417-0t) c .lb. ROAST •• ••• c lb. ltOHl'l'SUCKll -"HUT IH THI IAO" 1.:0L 89C SLICID TURKIY PKO •• . Cnn.nEIH PIOZIH L!ISH CAKIS ""''· 29c PJ.Q, I -. ..... ,..,._ *149 BRIADID S•IMP :«~: "' EXTRA FANCY SWEET, JUICY HONfYDEW MELONS FRESH PIOM HAWAII U.S.D.A. CHOICE lfEf ONLY 0-IONf SWISS STEAK 69!. ,. Mo/1-10' . ,,. ..... 39! PINEAPPLE Large Siz• EXOTIC HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS nc>P1CAl T111AT MANGOS .......... GARLIC BREAD ~:· 35c 6-0Z.W/CHEESE ... 35c • 29:.. '.arge Sl1e .19:. latg• Si1e 2300 Bar .. r Blvd. at WU.a St., Har .. r ~bopping Ceater, C o8ta .lbeaa "' WtdatsdaJ', July 24, 1968 DAILY PIL~T 41 --- Mao Doesn't Silence Opponents of Regime HONG KONG (UPI) - Two years ago, Liu Sbao-cbi made hUi last official public statement as president of Communist China. "In tbe name of the 700 million Chinese people, I solemoly declare to the whole world that t b e Chinese people and govern- ment moat resolutely and moot warmly support ... the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam," Liu said in -a statement on July 22, 1966. He 's still the president of the troubled country. But to- da~ t!he 70-yeai'-old leader cannot even speak publicly for himsell, let .aj,one for the whole nation .. U'u and many other former leaders of the COm· munlit Parti, government and military establishment have be<n otrlpped of power if not of position in the purge and power struggle that party chairman Mao Tse-tung calls his cultural revolution. 'The voices of Liu and ottler hl.gb level purge vic- tims may be stifled, but ttielr influence lingers. STILL STRONG Though unable to give ac- tive leadership to anti-Mao element., they remain as strong symbols of op· position. With Liu and his other ma· jor opponents in limbo, Mao appears to have embarked on what amounts to a new purge. The early signs indicate this purge within a purge is to get rid of some of the people who helped clip the wings of Liu and those wha toppled with him in the earlier rounds of the cultural revolution. The aim of the latest purge is not so much to get rid of tile "bad elements" as it is to consolidate and strengthen the new power organs, revolutionary com- mittees, being e1tablilhed provisionally on provincial and lower levels. . Tb• latett policy direc· Uvee: from . the cultural revolutron group of the Com- munist Partq's depleted cen- tral committee call for the n e w revolutionary com- mittees on all levels "to make a good job of taking stock of c1168 ranks and carry out the policy of bet-ter troops and simpler ad- ministration." PURGE RANKS 1bis simply means the committees must p u r g e their own ranks. To show how it should be done, Mao followed his usual practice of setting up a pilot area. 'Ibia pilot area wat Llngpao coum.y in central Chirwi.'s Honan Province . Since the early port of July, the experiences of tN.s eorn- mlUee have been cited as an example for .IM rest of the oowitnc The pllol Lingpao com· mittee ortginelly had a steff of 100 persons, organized in eight different ad- mJnl9t.rative sections. It was reduced to rour sections comprising only 30 people. Of these 30, a dozen were military men, party and army organs pointedly DOied. 1be obvious message in this -.ms to be that tbe trmy II a:ettint: even more e:rtemive control . While Mao concentrate.~ Oii llreJmljning lftd COO· 1olldlting the power or 1he committees In some areas, some sensklve regione: 1tUI have not set up the pro- vtslonat power orgw· tnd remain under miUtary con- trol. Flv• of the country'• 28 provinces dill do not have r evolutionary committees sandloned by Mao's power center. Of the 21 provinces with provincial committees, only three have b e e n elassilled as "all red", meaning that committees have been set up on all lower administrative levels. The five P£Ovinces still without approved ·revolu· tionary committef.t all are special problem areas on Cllina's border: -Tibet, scene of a bloody revolt less than 10 years ago an_cl still plagued by unrest stirred by followers of the exiled Dalal Lama. There's also a touchy border dispute wi'th India that keeps large numbers of Chinese troops tied down oo the rooftop of. the world. -Sinkiang, lite of. <llina11 major nuclear and missile testing facilities and all of her nuclear explosions thus far. This area borders on the Soviet Uni011 and ·Inner Mongoli.a. It iJ ·reliably reported that large numbers ol .....Chinese who took refuge in' Mongolia and Russia during the early days of the cultural revolu- tion and even prior t.o that are creating special security problems. These problems override the importance ot pushing ahead with cultural revolution programs. MANY OVERSEAS -Fukien, an east coa6l province lying opposite the Nationalist ·Chinese island redoubts of Taiwan. In ad· dition, the province i s populated by large numbers of overseas Chinese wbo returned during the put de- cade or so and who pose special economic, social and security problems. -Kwagsi, which borders on North Vietnam. This pro- vince has ttie largest single non-Chinese minority group of a!IY other. The latest of- ficial figures said more than seven million people of Oiwmg natiooolity lived In Kw-angti, COMtitutfug more than '11 per cent of the population. 'lbe C b u • n g communities cover about 60 percent of the total areo or tile p-ovince. -Yunnan, which borden on Burma, Laos and North Vietnam. This provillce also bas a Large non-Han (non- <llinese) population. More than half of China's many different oationalitieti live m Yunan and make up about ooe~ ol the population . Most are mountain tribal groupt simiMlr to those found in Burma, 'lbeiland, X-and Vietnam. It IJ knowu that -. fiv• provincet, and eome others, are plagued by continufug violence,.. :...-.. GREJ!!b FOR POWER How much of tbe violence h: related to opposiUon to Mao and his polici• is not clear. There Js no doubt that eome of tt is, but a very large part · of t h e viol...,,. lo rooted iii ll'eed for power. There -be no doubt that the factional fighting is serious and ratrly widespread. . But ita seriousness lhould not b e over•ltimated. 'Ibere an no signll Ulat Olla ii -·to be plwiged into real civil war. All lndic-are thot th• violence ..-a111 ii locoliz. ed and not a contimdnC balis. The mitt lfrlou1 Ml)eets have been the rald1 on military Ind public aocurlty installation• by 10me'groups .U.mptini to set ....,, .. d ammunltioa. . Al a rule, the army ha taken gre1t precauUOni to 11ay out ol tho flCtional flchtlng. ' 48 DAJLV PILOT • Dear Ann landers: - ''1\'laat de I do· allent tlte noise •Y little dater makM't" "Do r reall11 need a good r.eat- l11t1 asm1 haulHuNI atlflle.U't" "h 13 too yoaair to lfo steady't" "Do"' eaa I tell •Y ..Ue she'• a lou•y •lalfer't" "Do"' do I ltreak oH aa affair .. 1t1t my lteu't" "Sltoald I 11'ear a ..tg to eltarelt't" ''Bow de I make my fatlter •tap eunlair'?" "Shoul<I I tell mu hauf»and he'• •"re't" "h It right for a ..tie to pear out Iler hmltand'• 11'1llskey't" "h eheapaeu laherlted from motlier to Ha't" "Am I a •aeker to lavest la hormone eream't" "What ''°our.I a teea-ager'1 telepho-pririlegu r.e't" "We 11'ere seeretly married aad aow I'm pre .. aat ••• 1" "D• yoa tlllllk I am erazy to like oall•?" And .\nn .\nswers With lnaight, Feeling and Humor BVEllY DAY IN TRI! ·. DAI LY PILOT , • • the few items tosted on .this ,,.9• constitute just' • sm.I .. mpling of tho thoiaands of low, low dis· count prices in.-store for you at Lucky. COPYRIGHTl,I 1961 by L11cky Stor•1, Inc. -AU Rl9htt Re1•rved. _,_,,_BABY FOOD • - BABY fOOD ::"::. ~~ ......... 9c JUNIOR fOOD ~-..., ........ 15c MODILAC =:.·. ~:.. ......... 25c ···J::r&tt.·-- LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH 16 OUNCE CAN u;u mu FROZEN FOODS m:r..,,.., CIEAM PIES~~"' .............. 27c ORANGE JUKE !':'.".;! . .. . . .. . 24c SI.ICED TURl(EY ~-;.~.:,.~~1.~ 5111 SPAGHETTI :":"" .. ~~·~····· 27c LEMONADE ~':'" .!~ ........... 12c MEAT BAW ~ .............. 69c AVOCADO DIP ~:!":. ... . . . . . . 54c fRIBI COD :-:.. • .. :~~-: .~'.~ .. 55c CHEESE PIZZA :rt'".:'. .... . . . . . . . . 55c GINO'S PIZZA ::":."" .. :. ~~. 75c a c:: HONEY BUNS :':""~ . . . . . . . . . . 25c EGG FOO YOUllG ~.'"':.. ·~. . . . . 66c SOLE mm ~~ ............ 69c ' ----" .COFFEi !:!A 6a~ HALIBUT FILllT ~·~ ...•••.. s1 °' Hills Bros .... c-.... n SANDWJCH '"""' ,_.., 75c . ~ s1J1 n1 .... .., ............ . Hills Bros.. ... ... • . . . . v... 'l2 ••• , HlllsB ~ S199 ""'""l"-r'' _ _.., ros ..... c:. ..... . Instant Coffee ~~":.. ": 5109 COFFEE ~c!. ~ ............ 69c TEA BAGS !:":.".:'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c ""' ,,.. FRUIT & JUICE " si *4 CUNG PEACHES :;: ~~ ....... 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL f.~ ~ ...... 24c APPLESAUCE~ •.........••. 21c Grapelruit Seclitns ~-•..• 29c PEAR HAL YES ~;:-;:, ~....... l9c GRAPE JUKE;:-:··,_ ...... 37c PRUNE JUICE ;-'....:':::. ....•... 46c Gra11efruit Juice !~~ .. 46c ~-··k6J&tf.--... 'q . ~OSARITA BRAND REFRIED BEANS 2'h CAN "7 c:: VEGETABLES & JUICE,.,. GOLDEN CORN = ~ ....... 19' SPINACH :':: ~~.. . . . . • . . . • • . . . 19c HARVEST DAY PEAS ,., c:. .. 17c BEm :-:•c!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 c POIK & BEANS ;~ g:."".. . . . . . . 25c POTATOES:'::.'~: '.·.·~· .. ~~ . . . 32c PEAS & CARROTS :-:~ . . . . . . 22c TOMATO JUICE ~-........... llc OTHER ITEMS -=- (IGARffifS :~~:.~ ..... 52" SHASTA BEVERAGES .C:~c.. 9c MAPLE SYRUP ~~::;... . 87c RUSKET BISCUITS ~;-:. u~ .... 39c ACCENT :·~-.::: .............. 29c LIPTON DllllERS :"! ~ . . 75c ~ CALO D06 fOOD I ....... 12c CAT FOOD:'!·~-~ ....... llc ZEE TROPIC TONE NAPKINS 60 COUNT PKG. ONIOll RINGS ~.":",... . . . .. • . • 45c SIRLOIN TIPS:~:..%. .......... 63c HAWAIIAN PUNCH ::-:.. ~ .... 35c (~ c.. 1911 --CANNED MEAT & FISH _., PlllCU ,_,,,. 11-4L Bl'I IJ ... C.. ••·•··•·•••····· ~ ALBACORE 1UNl ~ ...... 33c --•SALAD DRESSING __ .., Wishbone Dressing::"":.': 36c Italian Dressing :::."'~ .... 36c ... k6j&f/. " LUCKY BRAND SALAD Oil 41-0UNCE BOTTLE "7c •Cknn!..-CMMI ... • '* T .... lte-ll· ..,.... 7.JMI. "Ill lll'S" ... -........ ,......_ .. •• ' 2 ., .. 'i , ... -... n. '"UY llT" -...... )Ill • ....... __ ..... _..,,.._ • ...,.,...,.,. ... -mnr ... ,. ... , ... .llUTll IYllTIAT SAYllUI • LOOK FOR THE LUCKY "BOND" ON EACH PACKAGE OF MEAT, IT IS YOUR GUARAN· TEE OF FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS! Mor• m•at for your money et Lucky , .. So 9oocl each paeki19a i1 "bond•d'" • •• •nd sold 1t Low Everycley Discount Pric es. Eech pi•c-• of beef sold et Lucky is 1elect1d from U.S. 6ovemm•nt lnlpKt•d plents end penon1lly pick•d by our expert mMt buyers to m11t the hi9h stenderds of Mr "9u1r1nt•• of good ••tin9." -CLEANING & LAUNDRY AIDS- l(QIRD RINSE =., ....o ...... 85c CHEER DEIER6£KT -....... 79c DREFT DETERGBIT -....... 79' SALVO TABlfTS ......... 75c ............ IVORY FLAKES ..... ,.. .•••••.• 79' LIQIHD Joy ........ 58c JJ ................ . ' TOP JOB~-............ 66c SARGUARD SOAP =' ........ 20c GOODWIN »l40lllA ::::: .... 27c --SHORTENING & OIL _.., UJCKY SHORTEii NG , ......... 63c WfSSOll OIL ..... -• . • • • •. • 47~ ...,,_, .. DAIRY PRODUCTS ••.- ICE CREAM ........ ....... 79c Vi .... Cta.. •••••••••• REDDl-WHP f:" .!.~.. . . .. . 55c MARGARINE r-:·~... . . . . . . . . . . 38c BWE BOllD ~-~~ ...... lk ---PAPER ITEMS u ···k6t&t"-- BRAND POTATO BUDS 1-POUND BOX . , ... k6J&tt.-...... ··' .. ' HARVEST DAY BRAND SLICED • PINEAPPLE. . 11/4 CAN '·· SCOTT TOWBS ::.. ,.. . . . .. . . . 33c SCOTT 11SSUE !":, .. , ......... 37c \,,.,,"""'--------J ORCHID'S NAPKINS ~:~ .., ... 49c LUCKY TISSUE :::":.. ... . . . . . • . • 20c ... Kl(&jt.-- MILANI 1890 FRENCH .OR 1000 ISLAND DRESSING I-OUNCE BOTTLE COOKIES· CRACKERS. BltlAD VANIUA WAFERS ~'!':. . . . . l6c -r.~I \ r CRACKERS r~ ~ ............ ~ff i' BREAD -.., ....... ,15 ... L99f •••••••••••••• A.Mot. ;\ r I 1:0, • ~ Van de Kamps.;. ............................. :! ,, .... ._... 33c , Cinnamon Rolls ::-; • ~T LOAF ····•••• 59!_ '• i Dou';h:ts .... ..,. ,. s 3~. · lA"'-Wel•M .. .._l ·' LUCKY'S PRICE PROTECTION i .: POLICY FOR YOU l In edherenc• to Lucky's Oi1count Pricing Policy, in the 1v•nt whol•ul• Costs il4f c:lin•, we will imrnedi•tely reduce prices even further. LUCKY FEATURES GARDEN FAESH PRODUCE ,; • /Ill -. • L ... AT LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! ;, .~· ~~ BANANAS CHl9UITA BRAND FIRM & GOLDEN RIPE ~ i I c· 111 POTATOES 10 Cl~~' WHITE ROSE 4e~1 U.S. NO. 1 GRADE US: n •• • I c --' -~----.-· . ---·------~-·-· -~~~---------·----------... --.----.......-----~·~-~ ----. < -------~ ... , ~-...----. --. --. ~· ' - • -... - . ' _ • • This is our 2nd b!g' week celebreting the grend open• i · 1ng of your new L u c ky Discount Supermerket et 19050 .lrookhurst Street et Garfield Ave. in Huntington Beech •.• Come in today and discover "true discount pricing" . .~ • . . Greeter savings on the famous grocery brands you •.. know and trust ..• Top quality Lucky "bonded'' meats, . ; 11nconditionally guerante.ed ·for compl.te. satisfaction or . ,. ·')our money i'mmediately refunded , ·• ·, The season's fin· I ! I ~ . "'' . . • CHUCK ROAST Lucky aonec1 for 3ac FllYor It Tender-. I• ILADI CUT ''''''''' L 0 OUND STEAK .~~~.78~ M2!1~ .. PUH~M ....... -.... _ ........................... 49! GROUND BEEF .. Fl'llh, 1.aan •nd 39c T-fw Burgen end c---,. oss'~RIB ROAST . 78¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. EN TURKEYS · . .. 39¢ ·N•,~USDA alAH A ••••• , , ,, •••••••••••• • • •• •• •• •• .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • .,,...... It. est in fresh fruits end vege~ebles • • • Most ell your needs in houseweres end heelth •end beeuty eids , • , The finest quality et low, low everyday ·discount prices* • • • Plut • • . "Key Buys," temporary menufecturer's promotionel ellowances that l ucky :passes on to you for even greeter everyday savings! ". • , Plus '"iingle item pricing" to avoid buying more than you need. Visit lucky today, your budget will love the ·chant•• · ~!D:~Y!! ... ~.~!.~~~ .................. 35! .!M.9.!~.P .... ~~~~J~ ............... 43! !l~ ... !T.!~.lu .............................. 95! STANDING RIB ROAST Tllo Aristocrat of All Routs 79~ L•rt0 End RUMP ROAST .............. 78c .. CHUCK SJW .............. 48c •· SAUSAGE:::.-::;-~-~:. 29c S1IAK ~~ ~-····-··~·-· 9k .. RIB ROAST ::="::. ........ 89c .. E-ZCUTCUBESlW .......... '1~ , OllCK ROAST~ ...... 47c .. S1EWIN6 BHf -.... 79c .. WCKY IRAND ••• Fresh, Tasty Everyday Priced Dellcat1~en tt.M! . __ ................. - LUCKY WNO! MEATS :t:" .... 31c __ ............ - 1 llEW EN&WID LOAF :t:' ...... 5 c •" Our LOW Ever)dl\y Price! WCKY.ALL.MIAT FRANKS ' l·POUND . PACKAGE Ei ~~ ............ 41c T-BONE STEAK BACON 55' tOll6llORll oa ::.."estc 1.,.. ... , .. ._ CHB>DAI CHEESE ~~-~ 79' $1 23 L-andTtndtr ·"--IAllNl--4tcl ~~~"!r':.:'1u1cy All MEAT B01.0611A:O:-........ 47c I' T•lls Off ,. f.!!MERJOllllACOll~ .. sac conoSALAMI ::-~:.~ Sk . I :::-. ________ _...... tATHorHORMB.~~-64c MACHIBI SAW41 ==-;..sac 1 . I<· llTERHOUSE STEAK . '1~ ~RJ!!!.~swt~~ :~ ~.~~~~~i!::::~;'4,, It -..-• • . • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . • • • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• •• •••• •• •• • • • 11'8B.1lllCI UCOll ..... ... 1 SI.ICED PASTRAMI ::--. ...... . . • 4k • I ~ I • " ' . ALWAYS LOW PRI CE S ON HOUSEWARES, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO OUR LOW PRICES L i'tlON 5124 .. . . . ............................. . FDS DEODORANT 5118 ;.,.,..... c.. ........................................ . STYLE HAIR SPRAY I. J R 5143 !I ,Cl • •' •' '' '• ' ' '• 'o •' o' '• • • • o '• •' •'' • ' 16-oz. Can, Regular or Hard-T o-Holcl 78c ·1 ~. ! ............................ 5129 " . ' . ' I !'tOPPERTONE ' CIL or LOTION 4"ounce Plastic bottle. . ·1 '~R •121 CHOICE ARRID DEODORANT 99' ............... _ .............................. . ~!~~'!..0.!. ~..!>~~ ...................... 57' MENNEN PROTEIN 29 5106 " ............ , .............. _ ································ CONTAC CAPSULES Pac .. ge of 10. Givas you re~1f up to 8 houn from. tM aches duo to colds Jlnd Ar. Noirhllilt fonni119. 99c • STOii HOUIS ' ' Look ot "'"' Birdies. · ••• You1/ S. _ - '"' '"·•·· • • Lii PAYNI, Dally Piiot chief . ,,.....,.,.;..., parMlmo author arid coll• lnatructor, lhno tho Dally Piiot'• motor-driven .. _ u-• that Cllft thoot, .. mlny M three paciuNI per •1ind., 11'1 "" lafllt addition to .. .-1 of - ho Ulld to lhoot -,..., Pictu_. In 1967....: '. lneludlftl -'""'' of flYI lholo which .....,.. · him tho preH club'• "Pholotrophor cl tho :'f11r" award, !ram tho Or•"lt Caunty Pl'IU Clull. ' . . ... ' ' ,,. ~ ' ' . ' ' ' ' " ' RICHARD KOIHLl!R 11 the DIHy Piiot lfaff phoo tographer known In tho tred.o 11 "Codo 3 Koeh- ler." Hl1 1peclaltl .. are crime ··•nd catnfrophe and hr• -of tho· belt •grob• lhor' mon In Southem CallfomlO:. But he prOved hl1 nrutlllty 1111 yoa; by lhootln9 • layout of .five plctur11 of • llltlo 9lrl 011 •IOI of llWlnglnti .rl"ll which_, .... "' --·· .. _ ....... lorlOI" -Ho .1 .. llOf tho club'1 "Boll ·~ -mrd for a football action 1hot. · · · · . : ,. • . • 1' L YLI HAIGH 11 the man you· llmilt -Ml at the Dally Piiot. 1:1•'• our lfa~kiMm fMhnlclan. A former ,..., ... of the lato, 1l'NI Wlll!Mn Mlor- -n and -rotor of hi•"*" lflidle In L ....... ':· hach, ,....,. ho 1POci1llM In P!>f'fralt phofi>. . gr•phy and Nl!Gratlon ~opi... ~ lo ~ -, crafttmln whet knows his bUlltt1t Hlli litlnhll the ~ · prl-'nnlnt nOg.11 ... 'it ~··"' ... ..,. "" champion photographora wllh wliOM lie Worb. 11,m Shots l•d Year ' . ,-' That's hOw man:r plctuno these~ llld'olhen on the ~-d!lrlnl 1987. <>illy 1f .,,. ihoie' sboll ..... ~•wlmuin, ,-,out of ~,37.r.oa. ~ u l ,..... 1111nk tllat't ·IOIDellllnr. conalder that : m'1 ·8'lout e,ooo or· 1119 nima!nlnf; 'IO,O'IO ...,. lllld1 the paper. You !Ult ''loot at the bl?dle" iftd let theM IU1I worr, ~bout,~. F .iaawe .... , r Enjoy Pcize-winnin~ ' • ' l ' 1 • Views of 'fhe Nm ·in· The I I ,. DAllY PI LOT , . • .. . , -W10 Hd'O', .MJ M, lt68 GOOD OL' SUMMERTIME FAVORITES :su:m·mer Heat •• ··s· · 'E o ' '._ ·ays at ut ' ' . ' O..t •llllder the · elm· tr ... Out·ln'.tlle. potlo..llut by the pooL'Eatinl·OUI II just what ta. · 1"1111tM:r orders tbele abjmmery· .Wnni~r days. So 1et. d~ the. Carl')'·i;fays Uc! iet · llP a· plmi< in your """ boclo:yatd. · Fun for the cl>lldnn and fine for grown- u~. ·.too:. . . Sou~ and -wlche1. take !ttst·plBce bi anybody'• ou~ doOr • men'u. The aoup pro· ~ t11e ·one nourilhlng hot ~ that mat• a IUJDJller tUnm. a meal. And aandwtcbet can be u vuied u . you choon to make them. Add some r a w Telilhel .ftd an eat-in-the· bl¢ · deHert. And • • . Floral Map 7319 transistor radio, if the fami· ly lites a liWe music aloog witb a meal. Condei;i.sed aoup makes a lhoo·in of ite one bot dish. You can add surprises to it for a new soup all your own. Chicken and stars soup, just for example, becomes your own specialty when you add cooked peas, pimiento and shoes tring potatoes. Children think it's gorgeous with a chill peanut burger. (That'• a hamburger on a toasted roll opead with chill sauce mixed with peanut butter). ll the party's all of voting age, a more sophistioated soup will cause a small sensation. Try condensed bisque of tomato with sour cream. It's spectacularly delicious with a aaodwicb of curried ham-and~gg salad. Who wants to be indoors now that Summer-shine ia here? Have a soup and sandwich eat-oot. It's a breath of fresh air ... STAJl.SllOOTER SOUP 1 can ( I(llh ouncbes) con- densed chicken a n d .tars soup l soup can water 1-3 cup cooked peas 2 t.ablegpooos chopped pi· mienlo Shoestring potato sticks Combine. toUp, w a t e r , peas and pimiento. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with potato sticks. Makes 2 to 3 servings. TOMATO BISQUE BAVARIAN 1 can (11 ounces) con- densed bisque of tomato IOUP l/• cup 90UI' cream 1 soup can water Sour cream (lo gami~) Blend soup and sour cream; add water. Heat; stir now and then. Do not boil. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Pass sour cream f o r garnish. NOTE : To s.erve as a chilled soup, place 1 n refrigerator for about 4 hours. Serve in chJUed bowls. CHILI PEANUT BURGER I pound ground he<! Salt Pepper Onion salt v, cup chili aauce 'I• cup crunchy-ttyle pea- nut butte 4 hamburger bunl, split, touted, and buttered Season beef with N.lt, pep- per and onion salt. Shape in- to 4 hamburger pattlea. Broil to desired doneness. ,)leanwi.lle, blend chiU sauce Mid peanut butter. Place lamnburgers on buns; top UCb with 2 tablespoons chJli •ta mixture. Cover . Makel 4 servl!igs . ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE- OVEN READY-LARGE END-the · King of Roasts ' . 1'4-PILOT.ADVERTISER u~s·.D.A. . CHOICE-. . . TASTY-TENDER® BEEF-BLADE CUT-WELL TRIMMED ' \ WMn1•, Jul124,1961 f 0 BONE ROAST Cl1lt1Gr1d1 ...... ;11.571~ . 7 BONE ROAST CMIC1Grtl1 ....... 11.47~ .. 79 Jdi •• VINE RIPE and JEWEL BRIGHT CiiiEs~Sc SWEET-JUICY NECTARINES YOUR CHOICE - BARTLETI PEARS BEEF STEW CM1ce ... 1111e1111 ......... a. ,. ~ GROUND CHUCK rnn111i. ... a.59• ~ 111' OH-Tide or Oxydol · DETERGENT ~ BATH TISSUE ltror1,2P1Ck ....... 4/ 39cj ;~ CANNED Pop Sl11ll llpl1t 10/ 89 ~ ··.,r:,; . . . 1rDl1t........... . , ~,'~ APPLE SAUCE .,,,,n.. ... iuu.2/33~ ·f LIBBY'S JUICE ::r.~ ........ 4hLlll 35c ! TAB COLA 11 IL I hel, Pin "'"'H ......... 55c ' DRESSING WlsklH1Cr111Clll111 ...... 111L 49c .1 SALAD OIL a111111e ................. 1L 59c .\ COFFEE ,,... 145 . 73• ' 21•.111 ......... 1a.11 •••••••• : l TREESWEET u\ FROZEN FLORIDA J ORANG.E JUICE I 4 ~~aaf.~· 12 45 c ' ~. OZ •. TIN... • 1 . ' ~ Ch IC• 1hr. ECG FOO YOUNG ............... Sic '· Un Ing 11 It. SWUJ & SOU! PORK ........... 19c ,j 1711. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN, ......... 191 , ~j Awcada Dip~~:::, ......... 49' Van De Kamp :::=:t. 73' " Sbri"' :":;::i~·t:, , ........ 69' Drum Sticks :'i!:·: ......... 69' Ice Cream ILIERTSONS CIRIMEL &&c APPLE & OTNE!S l I> GIUON FLAT ...... Health and Beauty Aids SHAMPOO r,:,o:~~~~ ................. 99c TOOTH PASTE l~'.~~·~u~·~''.~ ............ S9c MOUTH WASH :!;~t~11~ ............... 79c DEODORANT ::.~~~'. .................... 79c HAIR GROOM ;'\'.:r.::~.~ ........... 79c, '---K I. \ ,J ---· ...--------... ~-~-----.---------..---------------------...----...... ---~~,-~~-.,-~~~~·~~-....... • l'ILOT..t.DVERTISER-1'1 ' ·~ • !" ~ ' w-.,, Ju~ 24, 1'168 LB. • ' U;S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK FAMILY STEAKS ~~~'.~ .. ~.age &STEAKS ...... n.i111. ........... 39c '1J SBA~ -.w.u ........... 9ac '· · · Mcem 69 PINaR STEAK.-........... 1 :i ~ .. ·1. • ·~ , Albertsons Cottage · - CHEESE . '·-~ . '. -.PER AAlftnlsh~Blllt.-...... , __ : ....... ,hr. 29c PPLE JUICE 1111tt •••• -.. -... --······ .. Q11r135c Ei N.APKl"S rr1,1cT1m .......... uc11112/25c AVQR POLISH J1l•1's .......... 71Ls,,.1n1 69c RlQUOS ait1c11r ......................... 101b.11183c OffEE lfllllaYn11MomJn1 ••• _ ......... -.... i..t11 73c ARGARINE Allmet. 4l Ott lolol , ............. lb. 2 5 C RA CKE RS ••llsco Sopr HoneJ Grth1• ........ 211. 11173 c ' .. : , l•4YP~. 75c LAMI ..... 12oi IJZA A1111111.••'""'' .... 59c IZZA AlulllLAoao ...... 49c HEESE~:,~'U:t ..... lhz. 59c HEESE:r,~~:~ ...... 121 •. 69c . . OLOGNA ''""c1 .. 1 ... 49c ' ANNED HAM~::,, 7'' TRUE LEMON FLAVOR WITH GOLDEN MERINGUE PILED HIGH .CAKE DONUTS APPL£ SAUCE ....... ooz. 49~ ·FRENCH HARD ROLLS ooz .••.••••. ,39c 99 DONQ Puerto Rican RUM :~i:n ............ . FlnH Vodka 111otieu 'HS w·1ne "''""'"' 95c . ................ nftll ' -"'* C~Hlls •• " \i Cal. Mai Tai Mix ~~.M• 7gc Champagne=~'~ 179 Beer :::-~=~ ...• m,.109 Beer =1 ............ 329 Scotch ., .. rut. 1m5 Beer •m•b11111er 21s .... ".Rttf lllltl u-Ill Lift, 12111 .......... . ·1 . I . ~id I I I c • • t I • LaCJu~a ~IL~l.ll!t .Soi 1com Hwy. c_.. clll Mar .;;...· 3049 -C:omt Hwy. YIM TABLETS 1 98 Costa Mesa -SJI W. 19th _1_uii1_1_0_. ___ n Fountain V~hy -16042 Matnolla .,._. • SILVER OUST Hml1 ... leach -8911 Adams llAMT 81 c KING SIZE . • ' r. ' • ' • f , . ' H11ntl1191on leacll -... 1,5511 . So. Edwards ' . •• • Wednffdat, Ju:y 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT 51 .. .. and View.I -• ., 'I.. Home News ,. t'4J " • H .. ,·d·den·: ~·e· .Ym$· • ' . \ .~. ' ~ .<\ ' • I. ' , ' )l,i :···· $.poi;l .>Pi.~oi~.$j {::.:;: '.\ .. ,., ••• ,·~,··lt« ' · • "' • "' -· '"'' • t'Y" ·~· Bi ""BOTHY WENCK I .,, LJ.'!!i.t ·lot I '. ...... ~~-; ....... I 'tfot '~~ I, ,.,,,.. '."1 1·.' · · -·· Itif '• ·• n, ·:'!"ii ~ , P,1>Uliclt · Pknlc ;fe in lielb~ ~---'.DO i>iitl full ,...,g. The·J>Cn!c . tabl"' hoM· fOQd.1 '8f.111U'!varm ·or. ii loaded with •.ll llM!. room • teilipetitiiOO f11,r · favorites: baked h~;:frita'. longer 0tbanian ~our. • .. 1 • '}' chicken, potato salad>l devll·· . Jroods which are "'910:St ed eggs, l!aJied be an •, Uke!y; to ca.Ill<! food J>Q1ion. casseroles, fruit salad with ing ~ those, in wb.4itt.11ltac . torla will grow readily.-· whipped cream, c a k e s • are moist Proteili foods •Vch creEam,.;.~iC 1qo' ", • good, as meaf, flsfi , egp, '~« · 51110lll·p0cl, tutoi ·good. they -·*' , _,,.... ... ' poultry, -~y "fui"' •. But is, It all Ille~ Or will cllpppod 'or ollCedl ' many of . the · 'P.lcnickers ~. whipped ~ • become "vio''""'" Dfin. three ~ ':~~ · ·· ~:::f~=g~ • ·=~·~, .. B ... Such an unpleuant -Fddif:.~ni· . -" '" · come of plcnicl, potluck dJn. ·~~~~7~ •nera, patio parties ii' all too ·· ln4!.~or;iJ\'Wl1'~a;i, common. ~e food that nte pfc Ir 1,.1 • : ... .m&r ~, causes the pol80nlng ~Y. "futnllli> ·~l'!l'!·~. 'lneot · lt!d shOWI DO sign '. of spoilage. and fiuit.~i, Harct.cciOlt. yet may contain btiµons -.of ei:l ,1~~ wtpj·i11.eus· ~~-bactorla. . ' tact are DOI Ilk•'• tO 'tii . The two molt 'common. ~ · . typea of .bictorJa wblch tamlna\e<f. . • cause food pOiaoning are Be particularly , ' c . I t a p h J' 1 (). C O C C a I '8Dd with plc{lic ~ and, loqe(I llm Da. cooked in quanlil.f. -·-' ... . cbillad lor ltililr •• ·m·.,,. Staphyml~· oymploznt cold o•r re·h,ea.~ -'°-~~-cramps, ex• Relpemlier ,that \Jf , C · =~..;;. ~ ZllUlirs. The tom)l<lature. For , q u•l\. · "staph" grow in lbe food chlJUng or reheJl!jnc ,ot~. and produce a toxtn that Je amoun~ . -,of,~~(~-.~·.· .. not de1troyed by"lM!at. · ~hallo~-·~~ ;iiot;o0~:1~·. Salmonella symptoms -mches ~P:· · ·' · .,• ~::.1-: nausea, headache;muscular QuE.;.;.;ONS · M:·~· .t'.~ pain, we~11, aome diar· , : : ~,·'-:. :ABKED fit; : . ~ rhea end vo~Ung -do not " . . . . · " ..... ' develop for 18'~ to ,24 hours . Q. n~.lQu-eb.'6 a~ because the bacteria must food & •led at .. multiply In the digestive tempelllture :-bef~ it is tract where they produce a aafe · to ptit it in the toxin. ,; refrigerator? Salmonella contaminated A. Tbe safest thing to ,do food can be made safe by !s to refrigerate a bot f~ beating above 140 degrees unme(llately. The idea ~at f<lr at least 20 minutes. hot foods must first be ~I· Heating will not m 8 k e ed at room temperature 11 a 1 t a pbylococcua con-holdover from the old l~e taminated.food safe box day1, when a bot food in Both typel of food poiaon-the ice box~woUld cause the tng are widespread and ice to melt. common. They may be the I often get calll . troi;i true caUH of many cases of homematen. asking if ~t s "flu." safe. to eat a .• fQOd· they. ec~ Your onl,Y protect t 0 n cldentl)' Jett out overnight>~ ·against this unseeirepemy js ~ause tbey forgot to PMfiiS Propel-' food handli'.ng: in the ·rtfrigetator · aftet t. Avoid contamination. leaving it out to cool. .~a Bacteria enter food from a moat ce~ the sa,lety . ·IJ cough or aneeze of an ·in· que~blf11 and the fOod fected person, from unclean m~ be thrown away. Yoa · handt or utensils from dust can avoid tJlll problem,;by flies or other ins!ct.. ' refrigerating f o o d1 s .hru 2. Handle food so bacteria mediait?ly~ .... c8.nnot multiply, since you . f" ! never know for sure U they Q. Is fish ~spected· ~ Keep Cool I . Specialty Up Sleeve Do you get flustered at the very thought ct giving Ill elegant Ncbeon? What you need, to calm .. you down, ii a opeclalty which, in itself, supplies both main course and t'olor echerne. That's a perfect desoiplion of thla sllrlmp- and-orange salad. Shellfish, fruit, vegetables and nuts certainay add up to ample fare. M ·tor the color combination , pink and orange .,. particularly ap- pealing togethe<, and mucb in leYOr with ~gners. MANDARIN SHRIMP SALAD 111 .J>OUDdS shrimp (or I 12-ounce package peeled and deveined shrimp) 1 '12 cups 1llced celery 1 cup canned or fresh mandarin ...,.., ollces Ill cups sHvered almonds lcupmayomake 2 labl...,..111 cider vmnar ¥• cap Juice li:om man· darin oranges * tea spoon grouod oraage peel Shell and denein shrimp; cook bY boiling 3 minutes in 18lted •&tor. Drain and cool. Combine with ee!ery, crange llllces and a!moudl, OOmbinem a 1011n.a i 1 e, ""-• orqe Juice and ground peel. Ut!ltlll. ':' In lbiml!> -· . on lettuco. M~~ 4 servinga. ' . Pick-me-: up ChlUed PlnHople !wee maUI · beollblul 't'lll r 1 t quachen Jot a c. t 1 v e Y"'I"~' all during the year: ·Bave bandy s.ounee c-.. .i-for • -plck·me·up dur!Dc 1116...,. ·inrar·--. WbolesomeneH.-by !be,. U~ De~i'!f ~I Agricuil!irJ in· tlte sllll)e way that ~eat ii inspedett? . . . , A. Noi !be U.S. Depai1, ment.ol Agricul!Ufe doe•'i!ol lnspeci' ·ilsh ilnd I/Jere if;,i)i law requiring the inBJ>e!ll!"! of fish for wholesomeness, although we certainly need one. The U.S. Department of the Interior provides an of. ficlal ~on": terVic~1' fish,but JUI not~ You can J.4entlfy , · , products f;J>Y the' "o USDI gr.aCie-: or· lupeO ahleldl 'lbat ·llJJPlat: n label. Ffsh<tY""'1>dtft. !lint dl.o[ilay ~.. ·l!l!kl· I been pr~ .. ~,~-" · tinUOUI ·••;plaJ>t JnJ-and.hiit&"'a...ilefinlt.l'ic- ty ·"""" • lin .. cind •• . .. ·.~ I'., "' . ' inC,.J'f!J~IP~~ ·, ;~.~ ~ ·"• ·'··· , ... , .. ·.1 .. • ~, " • ' • . • J> . Q, ~ • .-.. tlt,Uf/> c .. in~~r.~ • unA.' ·fW'~11 ~~-" . unlWi;i-cllOcotate-. : tab!'~~. ~oa ... P,l°"' ta~-fa~..... . .. .• i ... '• '<")\.'/• ''• 't •I ~ '· .;;,. :' . '~ -.t',i ~l,('I~,• ;• Jirt¥1Pish : ... . ....... .. ' ·"" ~ ' , • '.;Ii'. ' .. F~~ .~p;1Jfy .,\ L~nth:Meriu tJ ·:~;: •:t:'· ·,.~ .... .'' Freezer and pali!<Ysbell •U!>Ply ingrMlooil ior 11\is clisb . . ' .,, ·"'·. ' ,.,,• ' ' •,f.:1) .. ' .. SHRIMP AND G R E E N · PEAi · I ps~e . (JO .:~) frozen lf"n. peaa , • ·;.. I can (IO->~ COlldeoled . ..--o f i =:.;;) lbr~. di---j Cook .... ,... ·~~ to peckap -ti-· ..... t old, MIL~ MM :piai; t iMtd. v. Clip cit"' ·tookbig ·~Qllld to • ie~ with .. ~ -IOllp ... ; Stir · olteft ·over low ·~' wan_ loUp tlall'OICI; , bt~g jQtl ·to • bcl4I. ~ witAi• whisk ; "" fotk to make ~ Add ·lftlned ,., .. --p; ,....baldo ;jlO!b<>p.-.c~ .. ,• r . --. ---·--. . ··-·--... -· .... -···-· -... -, .. _. -, ·-~-~ --·-------------~·---· --·---------'--~ ,,~~~-----·--··......---· -·-·~~-·-··--·-·-.,---~----------.--------------..... --.... ------..... --......... -------,-1i • -~Gall Bladder Surgery Not Always Necessa.ry clrcum1tancu which are PETER J. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Stelncrobn : Sbll1 I 'bave surgery or nol? My ~octor says I have a bad :gall bladder. It's tull of ~es. probably prevent me from setting an attack of cor· ona.r:y thrombosis. Any •UI· gesOoos will be appreciated. -Mr. Y. ' ' E. ,. . ' another side to coo alder . Do all doctors acree tbat there b Ul1I dlrect con.ntetion between aaU bladder and heart! There are open· minded t.nveatlgatora who que1tioD the relaltoaahJp. In the January, 1968, issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine there is an ·article by Gary D. Friedman, MD, San Francisco, California, tilled, "The Relation.ship Between Coronary Heart Disease and Gall Bladder Disease." - physlclana throulbout the country he maket thls COD· clus1on : *'AK lo all, the published evidence t b a t removal of a d.iseased gall bladder .helps the heart ii not convincing. If aome benefit is derived, It could well be that the corrcclto1 of any source ol equal 1tre11 oo t h e cardiovascular system WGUld have a similar ellect." It ts, nevertbeleu, the growing belief of tbe ma- jority of tile medicol pr<>-- fesllon that, 1ymptomle11 or not, it 11 better for a pa- tient to have a gall bladder removed, 1f it contains stones · or there ii other evidence that it lm't tunc- Uoni.ng well. more of an emergency. , Wlm Forgetting about t b 11 t heart, a diseased 1111 blad· der ll reason enough f o r cbolecysleclomy (removal of 1111 bladder). · Yet, I have no symptoms whatever; no indigestion, no :Psln, no jaundice. I'm a 46- ,-ear-old business man. I feel fine . Routine ex- aminMion reve~\ed the trou- tile. Why should I take any chances with an operation! My doctor says the best reason for my having the gall bladder removed is that taking it out (the gall blad· der ) will help my heart and ABOUT FACE Wben you are walking in one direction, you can do a full about-face and start off in the owoslte direction without any di·fficulty whatever. But if you are in a car, you cannot go into reverse without Coming to a complete stop. And so it is with conceptions about il- lness. Jt is often difrtcult to change direction. During the last few years < ' ' ... ,-11 .. ~ ... -; it has a:ot aroW>d th1t tbe1t1' is without queslton some tie· up between gall bladder disease and coronary artery heart disease. Therefore, many doctors have reason· ed , "Take out the diseased gall bladder and give your heart a better chance." Without question m a n y operations have been done for this reason. But there is always A CONCLUSION After · reviewing the ex· perience of many excellent So you tee, Mr. Y., in some cases the relatlonsbip la questionable. But there is another way to look at your own problem; to operate or not to ope.rate? NOT TO WAIT We prefer Dot to wak u.ntll ·the patient bu symptoms. U he -, It is likely or at least possible, tbat he may get a sudden attack Of ge.U bladder colic pain, nauseau, vomiting, etc. Then be will require operation u n d e r Dr. SMlllh. It "°""' Ii. ~ flof --A..,.. let1'WL NfYtf'> ......... •" _, ... " --· ... twnll ire .-f'tCI 111 .. ,., ululllftl, FAVORITES Ntfion•I ttwl IKol r••4.,. diip poUt ,,..,. tlio DAILY PILOT "'onio• •-of tlio 11101t populor col11111n1 an.4 ftoturo1 ova11oiila to o•y •-1papor bl tho U111tM St.tot. FEATURING MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF. •• ONLY THE BEST U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE f I HOFFMAN OR FARMER JOHN '· ' smoked hams fUllY COOKEO SHANK HA.lf IUTT PORTION •. s~· 49~ SHORT RIBS Of BEIF 39c U.5.D.A. (HOl(l .... ,., ........................... _ _,,..,,.,,,,lb. ROUllD BOlll ROAST 79c MAYFAIR l lUl llUOH Slftl lffl' ... U.$.D.A. OfOlct:,,;, .. llt. FAMILY STIAKS ........ l'f ... lt llUf "'ION STEEt I E ff ... u .t .c .A. CttOICf ...... lb. YANKEE POT ROAST """'l'fAJ• l lUE l lllOM STfEt lflf ... U.S.D.A. atOtet ........ PORK SAUSAGW HOfPIAA.ti SUNlESS I OZ. rlG ........... : .......... , . ., ......... . 99c 99c 29c .......... ll>i• c...,.... °"~ . ( aurora toilet ~~.~!!~~l~!!~~JAt .......... 3 fOf •1 ~~!'.!n~.~~!!~ c~!~o'!~1~.~ ........ 39c ~~-(~~!~.~~~~-~~~ ............. 29c !~!~L•~o'!~~!~.~~ .................. 39c ~.!~ ... ~'!~~~-~------.'.:. 69c --~·lllllll \Uil·de IGrnps -_..., __ .......... 33• A zft•• FOllDA PAPEaPLAns '""" 59c OO<OUHI beef rib ,~steaks . U.S.D.A. CHOICE USDA 9ac CHOIC E lb. CHUCK or 1 BONE 49 C ROAST ~~i.:, MAllA I~ elUI 1118~0"' 1 HflA 6111 b : hunt' s tomato sauce I OZ. CANS 12,.~1 steak ·U.S.D.A. CHOKE 49~ 65' 69' mayfresh vegetables YOUI CHOKE NO. lO~ CAN -· 1 $) .. ...,. ,fol.S, G«llN I UN5, for lOIMT()($ ..... Maxwell Hou se 65C ~,~!,fl~~'" ,, ij9 ''b '~" n<>RIDA"S F•Nm VJ.ll!!!V Jla)falr bowl Foods !~w~~!~Js~!~,! 4for89C !!~!~~.~601.cAH .... frozen waffles tlOWNfT HAlf I COONT 5 OL. ..... ,,_ .. -. VAN DE KAMP COO ftOZlN I OZ. rKG .••••••.••• , ,., , , , , , , • , •• •• ,. PACIFIC TWEATS •egrand nectarines SWf:ET JUICY llAllSCO GRAii AMS ~ 37c breaded.shrimp $)89 c1n1r11~ 1~ w. ,..G .......... , _ _.,_,.,,. MACARONI & CHEESE VAl'f Df: KAMr 11 Ol. ,KO ........................ .. 49' ."""-J/ ..... liquon ROYAL OCCASION scotch . Dl5TllLED ANO $439 llEND'°IN SCOTLAND 16 ~ """ !!1~~l~!!'~~ .. ~9!!. L't:~:;'j ~~ .. ~=-$·· O!!.. Sl'lllll5HILL ...::,.. $319 10YIAIS Ol.0, IUl'fOfD WHISlfT, mtM YOllllOFF VODKA " $298 •IOOI' ""H IO rllOOf, CHAICOAt fll.Jll[O ............. , FllllSH .. MeWA•Kllt DETEHEllT .:.~ 57c PLIKE fUIMffUll POLISH ........ ... ._ 14 or. Slll =:...:_ ... "st ...... 33: I Jll t .~...._.,, . ADVE1T1s11 PIKES EFHmv11 FULL DATS-THRS., JILT utti...., WID., JULY >11111 MAYFAIR MARKn-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA · 2030 W. lit St., S•nt1 Ana 9192 Westminster, G•rden Grove · ! ····-· ... -I ' \ fresh salmon PORK LlllK SAUSAGW 79c OSCAI llUl'\'11 POlltC ......... , ........ , ........ I~. SLICID BACOll 79c OSCAlMATft 1 ll . ,lC ......................... . s~!~~~~l~S.~.~~~~! •• 79~ oc•All PIRCH 69c fttf5H , , ••••••• ,................. ..lb. ~~!~~ .. ~!.~.~.... 1b. 99c iohnson pi~,!H ASSORTED FLAVORS .•• 59c CHUllK TUllA ltUST O' CNIClfN Y, FIAT c.\N •••• ,.-. ·~- MAYFAIR BLIACH ONE GAU ON 1'1.A!f!C COl'<ll'otNEI :,,. ..... LIQUID THRILL Ollfl OfNT 12 Ol. $11( i>.ol ,.,. •• , ••• ,, , . , • PIAllUT . BUTnR rllfl rAl'f :HI OI. JAi •••••••••.•••• ·-•••• DOWllWY LIQUID fMllC.SOflfNtl :HI 0L $1U, ••·····-·- SllELL AllTllOllY SPAHITT1 llO PIST SftlP ,, .... - ' 39c sin • I W!l'll s••1n W'1B!N rr OOMES TO Tiii: WUBST .• You can haw a ball decidirw whh:b wurst to do wblit with . . • U~r, makers d. fine Milwaukee aausagel alnce lSal, lends a Mlptna hand by relllnJ )'Cll.I which sall98,ges are cooked and which are not .-IOme spread, some alice, and why not .elect 2 or 3 and try them on f« fla\U' •.• Oki f&tblm. ed Uttnr.rtD'K ja delllh, but )'OU JniFrt s a ., o r to SlnaburgttorHilde>bdmtt bnodt too. Bntwunt. JGU try and lt makes the ymn. mieit eree.m gravy, but what about teawurst and met- twurst, two super 11>reade: icnnera. Bockwurst yoU boil and treat like a hot dog, only it's made of veal. Soft sum· mer &alJSage doesn't feel a bit soft, and those in the know serve it with maearoai. Knt1.ckwurst. though thoroughly cooked is on the recommended list to heat. And dm't pus by the 'Ibeur- inger Brand cooked blood sausage ••. Though Usinger puts your WUl"5ll in a whirl, you'll find a altoe rl pum. pernickel bread never bsd it ., good. And why not aorne true DMish pumpernickel right from Coppenlragen Square up Solvang way •• So extra t!lin- ly aliced, dark aquare and delicious. Which all calla for some mustard. Wollld yoU like truly imported French Mustard •. tout de suite • , Maille Dijon. If you like your imported French mi.etard in a faDcy white crock with lit· Ue blue flowen painted cm i"' Moutar de Bocquet-Ywtat has been around since 1715. Genuine Kuhne Br a 11 d mustard lrom West Germany would click lb beell with any wurst MY day in lt! tiny 4 at: beer stein. Zatarain's creole mustard hails fro m New Orleans, and Welcome Lewis hot prepared mustard got its beginnings in Beverly Hilbl. .&. PICKLE FOR YOUR WURST AND PUMPERNICKEL ~ed eggs att a rood beginner. You'll tmd a wbctle dozen in a glass jar, eitber plain or blushing and beautiful with red beet juice. Everything'• romkw up baby , .• Imported stuffed eggplants about an inch long . . , dilled baby tomatoea, half an incl). aCl'OSl!I , . tiny in- ch sized pickled cabbage• •• or Martini tomatoes, just that big ... little pickled whole ears ol com, about 2 tncbes • . seedless baby avocadoe1 and lresh bot pickled whole okra ... Have aome ftDI w;th AtlrlM Tomolives and Fanci Food Dilli-nawer, and pause a moment over a jar ol Athena Greek black olives •. they're spotty and bottled dry with julrt. a dribble ol their own brine in the bottr>m of the jar. DON'T GET IN A BA.LONEY RUT Why not Brldge!ord's old !ashior:ted pepper lo a f , Hormel's Old Smoke house thuringer, or Polska Klelbata. Santa Fe Hot Italian saUJJa.gH are the greatest scrambled up in a J*fl and sloothered across a Ri~'s bake your own cheese piua. Genuine Pros ciutto ham is particularly salubrious, not smoked ar cooked, but cured . • , Westphalia, home of the ge- nuine Weatphalian ham , , H~ the making ol in- comparable meat producta 13 an art, the tradition ot generations ... Gourmets in the know won't aetlle for any thing Im. The 1 a lb e Wes~ love goea into Herta'a imported salami and cervelat .. Sala.mis go on forever ..• Best's Kosher, Bon Gusto, Gallo Italian Dry ... Zw•n puts sal1mi in loog cana. Swift's Old World Variety Premium house packa par~ "'"'"· hanl .. 1am;. c-I Salami and even WettJibalilp salami, al80 party cervelat and smoky thUT!nger. We cook! wind ourselves up in a reel hot dog tizzy. Remember there 11 a hot dog for eTery l81le and pocketbook, .U beef, all meat, or plairi hot dog s. B es t 's Ko 1 be:r Knacirwunt and V i e n n a Knodnrrunt are hot • with a pedigree. When~ boil thf:m they bl<m0m up ta about 2 inches. What tun ta watch the kid'1 eyes bu1p with excttl!ment. U 100 lib themSou11!o1 ... _..., nlbtMI! a Bar M Hot l.ou1- Styte •usage. • TllE MIUT ? OP' n AU. ~Richard's d elir lo1 1 delicatel.kfl, Y Du ' r e ~ •tantl)i exhilara 1ed eXJOOrirc • f1f!W world ol foods, bJti remember "'" have bot c:kiil i and ~ battel dill pickltt . IOI).,, I l I ' .; • PHONE 673-1>360 F.Olt HOME DELIVERY 0'9•• S...ned11 For Your PIMsure ; l>y . lernico F"'f · LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLW.ATTHE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE MJlll 011' pNllliurn hem lia !Mt old-fuhlonod unonheuse fleYW lie- ...... it~ is llllOliod 2 'i11ys with hicRry ....... .,. ...... n.n thoy 1ro perl>ot1ocl to romo•o -11lt. , . . RICHARD'S LIDO BRAND. - WHOL.E HA.MS Delicious eeti119 in 1p~ed1, . eeuerole1, encl 1enclw1che1. 59 ~ •. FUU IUTI .OR SHANK HALF. •• -.. -., ..... 6kLL RICHARD'S KOSHER STYLE, TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT . CORNED BEEF BRISKET :~~:d ag ·~B. OUR OWN mces EF.EECTIVE JULY u. 26, 27. L•t l 1ch•N's m•k• 1unu'ft., llv1ft' May-try eur Tt••· Hefft...MMl1 frem th• O.llut.11en, .,.,., ,,.clef frena hen tl'e.wr .. rM4y IA 1 wink, tlrtnb la ., .. , -lostoot ,..tyl C.o41olltht M11tt. ho .. on tho 14- ••••• ....,.,.11oo ~ foo you. llchoN'1 QUALITY. """° 111Mffoo . °"'' -HAl'P'I. SIRYlel .. u. ....,,. .. ,.... MINUTE MAID . LEMONADE REl9ULAR OR 'INK .... lO_ro• '1 MINUTI MAID LEMONADE II .. 5 "'11 CALA VO-EASY HORS D'OlUVRES AVOCADO DIP '" ... 49c l•tl1FCI ' . SWEET, RED, RIPE, · · KLONDYKE ' . I . WA lfRMELONS WHOLE 4' ONLY LI. TENDER, CRISPY KENTUCKY VARIETY . . .·MEAT LOAF Easy eookin9l Oven reecly, packed in foll peft. ·19·-LI. . . . SARA LH . BANANA CAKE 1, .. 69c SARA LIE GREEN BEANS :, 2 LB. BOXES, FROZEN, 5 PATTIES PER POUND ··Hamburger Patties FROZEN NORTHERN HALIBUT STIAKS l>ENUINE NOV<' SCOTIA FINNAN. MADDIE KJtltt~~llt@~ ptump h1lv11 of 91m• h1n1 stuffed with our own sp1ci1I dr111in9 in fo il pins. 6fc ... fJif-'4~ t1nlll1r 1trip1 of b11f rolled 1round • 11vory ,enl1y cfr111lnt. 6ourm 1t 11tin9! 1.69 •· lbt/IM'I~~ lhick pork k,ip chops, 1prinkl1cf with p1prik1 ancl per1l1y, 1tuffM with ch11tnut droulo9. 1.H .. Perfect petties 98C in • hurry! IOX 89cL1. WE CUT AND WRAP OUR OWN FINE BEEF FOR FREEZERS. Aslt •bout this umco. A COMPLETE SEl:ECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF. Bt•l 1.1.D:IT FIRM AND MOIST, WITH RAISINS YOU'LL LIKE THESE! IRISH SODA BR~AD 39c WHEAT TEA ROLLS 6 ,,.29c TENDE~ AND FLAKY A PERFECT SHORTCAKE IASE. ALL IUTTER BOYSENBERRY DANISH ..,, 15c POUND CAKE 79c CHOCOLATE CAKE:' 69c SARA LIE ORANGE CAKE ,, ... 69c C&W ~EN.CH CUT BEANS , ... 4 ,., 11 C&W CHO,,ED SPINACH II ... 5 "'•1 C&W ITALIAN STYLE VEGETABLES 11 .. 3 ,,. 11 KOLD KIST SLICED BEEF&GRAVY 14.,, 49c KOLD JOST WISTIRN ITYl.I Chicken & Noodles~ 49c 2ftc ,': ·.' .. ] Lt. JUMIO-Slll, 11.EADY·TO.U.T ROYA~ HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 49'~ HAMIU1t$ER SIZE. 5iNIJINE, ltED, ITALIAN, $WEIT · ONIONS 3 us. 29' ose...a M'}!'~~~~!•B•. WIENERS LL WfSCONllN Aq 12 MONTHS SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE LAl.IRELEAF . LEMON PEPPER MARINADE 1v. .. ltc BOB'S SALAD DRESSING · " ... IOfUINIT .,, 1W1 ~ 69c llH mAllO 59c . REISE IRAZILIAN, $r11t for 111H1 or hon 4'11..,.1 HEARTS OF PALM · ,. .. 69c C•llT s•tr KAHLUA COFFEE CANDY ••tc1•111 lnd'Mduoly wr•pped rnor11ls of Kahlua fl.vorod cendy. Reg. 1.15 lb. Special 95' IJ.tWl:I IBtr A REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! 25 RED ROSES ,, . • Niel ~-... ~ ....... . ' 1e90 ,, RICHARD'S URGE AA EGGS Arden AA BUTIER HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE HUGGINS YOUNS MOCHA JAVA ~ 39' COFFEE I LI. 73' I .. 79c WESSON OIL SKO INSTANT IALl FLAVORS!: • -.10 ,,. 51 DIET FOOD MIX " .. llc .... 79c JE~LO 6 OZ. All FLAVORS GALA DECO RA TED . Gelatin Dessert 6 FOR, NAPKINS . '°· ~-3 rel 29' l'UREX MOTTS LIQUID BLEACH ...... 29c APPLE JUIC~ SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES u-. ADOl.PHS INSTANT TENDERIZER ,., .. 49c GL01um A IARTLm PEAR HAL VESJOJ 3 FOR, GERIEllS STllAI~ BABY FOOD~ 12 rel, JQ.U.T.IR. a;:jijll4' llW EXCITING SAVINGS in •I clepe1lu...m HOME & GIFT SHOP _, YACHT SHOP "PLAY TAG" fincl the pink +•tted merchandise •M 1evel 61Y11 A PDm SH V1R$1NIA FOUTS FOR Fe.fl, Serlice, Re .. .. Enhrt1J.flfttnt, ....... . CAU 644-11'1 MARKET FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR BAY CLEANERS ... OPEN DAILY, 9.7, SUN 9-5 DAILY 9-4 • ' " ,.___ ____ --~-~------------·--------------------- ' ··--·--~~~~-~----· .... ----....-·---·---..~----..,-------------------------------------------- ~ OAll Y "LOT -.,, Ju~ M, 1'61 Treat Clan to Unforgettable · <:_ake Summertime ls c 1 • 1 githuina time. A time ot open-bouse1, reuniou and bon voyago portieo all naJ1. me tor itamorous food. Celebrate tl'ltlS't occaaiOM with a dessert u un. forgettable as the good tlme5. • .a cake festively decorated rill fluffs of whlpped cream and eurll of chocolate. The cake ii an ancellc combination of rich polpl cake triangle1 and smooth chocolate puddiD.g 1 a c e d with brandy and coUee. 'nit flavor effect 11 like a eloud of mocha cream. You'll be pleased hO'llt' quickly thi1 heavenly Ull· dert:aking can come about. Using canned ready-to·.ervt pudding your task is cut in half, The chocolate pOOding and its four counterparts 1F'rench vanilla, but· t.erscotch, rice with cin- namon and lemon) giV. Y<MI the opportunlty to whip up fanciful des:Rrtl for any oc- casioo. Just 1wirt of.f ttie lid ud spoon the rich, ve1vety pud· ding into dessert dishes, layer two flavors in a parfait glaS6, or 1ervt in a bed of lady fingers.. There are so many de111rt possibilities for t ht • t delicious puddings, t ll a t vou'lt wonder bow you ever nade dessert"without tMm.. llOCBA PUDDING CAU 10 1llces (l,i inch thick) loaf pound eab 2 envelopes unflt....t gelatine 2 tab!-illlUnt col- fee ~~ cup water 2 cans (16 ounces •ch) Dutch chocolate puddlnC 2 tablespoons brandy A FANTASY REt;AL ENOUt;H FOR TH! trRAND!ST OCCASION Buy It Ahead Papaya Complements Chicken lJ.z cup heavy crNm, whip-Cuua.l, eonvenienl, exotic, have a classic lunch or choooe a one-e.nd·a·half Ml!:lt butter fu baking dish. ped that's a papaya. One may dessert for a n Y on e , pound broiler cut in hall. Add chicken, skin side up 4 egg whites serve two, but buy two at a anywhere. Yeg, it'i that good . a nd brush witil butter from Chocolate curlJ time a JI Y w • Y . Your The papaya iit 11 ",buy dish. Bake fifty minutes in Cut slice1 ol t.ab in half appetitu may last longer ahead" fruit. lf it is alrrtost CHICimN POLYNESIAN 350 degree oven or until diagonally; ltmnd • &k. • than half a papaya each. all green, ohly slightly 2 broiler-fryer chicken c bi ck 111 is brown. triangles (shclrtfilt •id e Unlike most fruits in the yellow colored. it is firm halves, f 1 our e d and Meamvhi.le, combine juices, down) an>tIDd lides of I or markets, papayas do not ripe. It will ripen. fully at seasoned with salt and sugar, soy sauce and l~inch tube pan. In grow in California. These room temperature in a pepper cornstarch in saucepan; saucepan, sprinkle gelatine tropical relatives of melons couple Of days. If it is et l/, cup butter cook to thicken, stirring and coffee over water; atlr • r • fr 0 m Hawai i . least half yellow colored it 1h: cup orange juice constantly. over low heat until di91olv· Preparation is easy. is fully ripe. Put it in the 1 tablespoon lemon juice Remove from heat and ed. Cut them leng1hwise and refrigerator. It will keep 1(4 cup brown sugar add papaya. Pour mixture Gradually blend reiattne scoop out the seeds. Drizzle three or four days. I tablespoon cornstarch over chicken, Coating each mixture into pudding wit!\ with lime juice and have Papaya llavor is a natural 1 tablespoon cornstarch half. Retum to oven and brandy; fold in whipped the classic Wand breakfast partner of chicken and 1 tablespoon soy fiauce bake ten minutes longer. cream. Beat tU whites un-fruit. 1'il1 with ict cream , seafood. Chicken got s I cup fresh papa~a cubes Serve with garnish of ti! soft peak• form: fold in e et ta & e cheese or tropical in Ch 1 ck e n (peel and remove seeds chopped parsley .pr green pudding mixturt. Pour into ~-"Callf=onua=·::...frui=·'-t _aat_;_ad'--'and=-P-ol-"yn<'--s'-ia_n_. _F_o_r _,_.,_,_. __ be_f_o...,_c_u_bin_g,_l _____ ,_P•-'-p'-pe_r_. _Tw_o_se_r_vi...;ng,_s_. -I cake-lined pan. •• Top pudding with r• maining caD. Chill f hours. Trim ca.kt even with top surface. Loote 111 o 1 d around ell tdlN w J t h spatula: tnvwt • MVtn« plate. Decorate -M'lh ad· ditional whipped eream and chocolate curia. Mates 10 to 12 servings. Slim Seams Narrowing tilt. waist ts tin· ly one of the beatttifuJ thina;s ttlls seem 11trategy ac- c om p Ji 1he1 . It. also Jengthe,n1 your f i g u re . Oloose one « two colors. -Pattern 9062 ' Hall SiRO ~. 14\1,, 16\1,, 18\1,, JO\/,. ti\/,, :II\/,. Siu 16\1, ~ J7) tau. I yds. 3S·in. llXTY-FIVE CENTS In Cllinl for N<b potlern - add 15 -for eaclt pat. tom for finl,cl-mailing and opedol ~a. d I f'I g; oCberwi.R' tlllrd ·cla s s clellwry wW ·tate thrtt -·--'° ~ Morthl, the DAILY PILOT, 4G ~11 Dopl, m WMt 18111 St .• N.,. York, ,,._ v. 111111. Print ~ ADDllEM wltlt ZIP, r' muc WJIUL ; Thirsty fingernails . thrive on Knox Gelatine drink. Now! Knol1tcome1 In 3 rich, Ju1eiou1, n1tural fruit 01vnr1. So delectable, It'• hard to beUeve they provfde all the gel1ttne protein your nal11 need. Drtnk Up-ond 1ay goodbye lo brittle, chlpplnJ, 1pllttln1 fingemalls. 7 out of 10 women reported funpr, ltronger nails In just 90 day1 with the , Knox plan . Published medical data 1bowecl ft. Simply drink a JNICket dally. At breakfa1t or whenever thlnt ltrlku. Dbaolvea lmtantly. Dbcover wonder-woridnJ Knox today. Thfnty fin...,..U. thrtva on It-you del!sht your thlnt. For about 61 a JNIC)tet, u·, •JG!' from 11,. to &nprdpa. I • I • l'i-l"ILOT-ADVlltTISllt n.n ...... ""11 h II Prlces (tftctil4t lhurs .-$1.JI\., July :zs tnru 23 itl Uoenstd S.- Vodka Winne~ Cup 80 Proof F1ftll Bourbon Deluxe s~ Boonls Dry Gin ~i°!? Gilbeys Vodka ~~:~'" Gilbeys Gin !~~· .. Id C '""r.' """" ,,.,.~,.. O row :':.:1,1 "'" s3•• , ... '3'' "'" '3'' "' s91a l1lltf 110" 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport leach 24 Monarch lay Plaza-South Laguna r • .., .. 'I •, ... • , PILOT-ADVERTISER~F7 -Wedllt!day, July 24, 1968 --W-. July 24, 1968 DAILY ~ILOT ff: JUST THE TOP GOYERllMEllT GUDIS Quilftl -nott E~ IW, dlop llld ""t of bet! or 1 ... JOU buy 1lSaflwly b Inn ... of !hi top --l!ldes. (.Ill .... port. .... llld calf Is Inn top pde:s, tooJ Only b¥ ltlrtin1 with fil'lll quilifY meat Clft )'OU expetl to cet con- ~istent tendemris, juiciness and excellent f!IYOI'. EXPERT MEAT lGlllG Slf1woy betf ond tomb n held In not llt-1111111""'"for!hi1xact lime each clft requires to rucll Its pelk of tenderness l!ld ~wor. This fs 1 key step in llM~iw perfect..iiiw ..,l • EXCESS IOllE anti FIT TRIMMED OFF Our close-trirrt method of preplli111 mut for 1111 ti\llS better e1tinc Wld bettet' \lalllt. Eath cut Is ptepll'ld Just ri11ht for the WIY It is to bl cooked. Nole, too, how 'little fat llld llone rem1lnr 111 SlflWIY steaks, chops nf llllSts when they •• Wliatled. round Chuck Fl'llll••••FnmU.L ........... , ......... . frnflly GIDO~ NI~ For 'Bir· ..,., 11111 i..t>-4-UM lo Yor F--Miil ltodpo! ~&•· Pork Steaks :.=.. ~.. .. 60' Fresh Pon Chops :. ..... 69' C•n•d Rounds=:,~ 89' Leg Of Lamb=~ I ... 89' Lamb Shoulder Chops .. 98' Cane Sugar IHji01115 5 ,o Crlnul•tf'.d ... ForTllllt Ne u •. Low P'rbl Fonnulrtld l •IL "" ..... 8 $1 H For Cits Of •• ...... , .. ,,., ... , •• , "' 11.llf L8cerM Fruit Yogurt LMCll• ....... a. tf lt ,..,.. Fll'IWI • .. w . " ............... USDA ' CHOICE .. Sliced . Bacon. ...... ,............. &r •Llir'1llnF1• ..... ,........ 1-1.. •WU...lnlllc .... Sliced Bacon !:~ :: 69' Link Sausage ~:::::= ~·29' Pork Sau1a9e £-· .. 79' . Sliced Turkey i:.--... • :: 29' Lunch Meats r=.~ ::39' Boneless Steaks • ::.::-11111111 I IC .... 1111' • l1i1l111 F..ii, •1b 1. · Chick Staab =.c:,..w:; .. 49' 7-1011 Steaks f:':l; .. 59' lllf RU. Steakiz=c:. .. 98' Veal Shoul• Chops .. 69' Yeal T·loH ::.rw:;,_-... '1" Chuc Roast 5$'ii;.:·"" 390 ~ Thia SolowJ llw l'licol I. 7-loH Roast:;'.':.:=' ... 59' Round lone Roast:.::-.. 69' IOlleless Roast e'::!r' ... 79' Boneless Roast~~ .. 89' Boneless Roast e &::-':' 98' ,.,, ,.. .. l1l1ral Miii• ,;~ ~;::;, ,.,..., ...... lreenllmd ·vegetables CllDlll tf .............. • "*11'J 1 'f L 3.::. •1 00 Half Gallon Sherbet lldditional Frozen Fo ods ... 01 Pluia ~.,.= ":"1'79' ,,. ... ,.,i:r~ ..=ow Ice Miiii = :&:o.: t.. ..... ..t::" it' .... allan Ices t.:".':...i· 6 .... 49': T ·1 ,. IHHH 111111 3 $JOO 01 et issue Mt:::: GllGrl :.:· Liquid Bleach =~.:5. = 33c Snack Crackersw.!~!"~~·.: 35' Yelkay egetable • • orten1ng Sego Diet Food ....... , .. 29c _ ........... _ ....................... ' ""' ..... "" ........ - .,. ___ .., __ 1llX .... ,. ntDT AT,_ MllAr TOIArt ·---•tllll I II llTI • Busies ·.. Cigarettes • \VII sties lllplu .. •Daisies lllclbtflllll I.qt ChDicl II F_... ..... u~ .. S2?9 . rls ::or,'""·"" 3 ... C p Ca11ots ::""~ • Fresh Cucumbers ~~~:."" 3 "'2fl .. " i • .. .. . "' . '" •• "' .. .. .. .. .. ,; ".' '" '" "' '" .. ~ ; .. ·;,. " • ' . . . " ' • • • • • • • ' • ' • • 211 E.171h St., Cost1 MeSI 1000 Blyside Dr., Newport Belch 24 Mon1rch Bly Pl111, So . t.aun1 636 N. COISI Hwy., llgun1 Be1ch Belch louleYlnl II McfHtleit-Wesfntllllfef , ' .. ,, ... -----·--~~ ~-----·---------------- • I I I I • ( '· '"'---" --...... -....... ·---___ .. -------------~-------------------------- 511 OAJLV PILOT WldntSdl,y, July 24, 1968 -~ SLICED C LB. CHUCK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICI OR ST A nR BIOS. QRTJfllD lllF - c LB. BEEF LIVER "SAVI FOOD DOLLARS" . YOUNG. TINDER SLICED c • RUMP . ROAST U.S.D.A. OIOJCI OR STATER llOS. QRTIFllD lllF c LB. SLICED BACON TAILllRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE c LEO'S l -OZ. PKG. DAIKMEAT 25 1 TURKEY ~ :::~~:::~.!~\':'.!:'.:.:::::::* r•i·mr; 'BEEF.~:.: ..... 3;;. POR1rSA'iis1CE ......... 4;. PORK SPARE RIBScournornm ,,.,.11.{19' U.S.D.A,CHOICEOISTATIRllOS.lllf 'fUMHJOHN I-LI.PKG. .· sTARVALLEYsw1sscH11S1 ............. 33' GROUND ROUND ....................... 75• SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 39c WIENERS 49c s1.i.,ooo-r.i.1TAt -Lou11 .1000".· 39 CUBESTEAKS •••••••••••••••• · •••••••• La.98' -••••••• lb ALLMEAT •••••••••••• lb VAN DI KAMPS DRESSINGS •············••···-· 1·01. ' ~BEEF SHORT RIBS ................ ;. LI. 49' , •• Tl.ICC• CUNIJ>AHIY cll•DV YO •• T . $ J 98 Bosco .. ML•'o'" ·,·· MNIATA 39' SLICED 59' 10.c:. K6RASF~ CR~~~:7•A4•,•EL STICKS ROUND BONE ROAST .............. u.49'. - . . c_ ANN ED 3-LB. ........ . ·-~·~~~.. ,~.~~ .. ' MELLOW SHARP ' * '?~ 'Jod 1;aba4! * KOLO KIST SIRLOIN TIPS .. ou"""' .59< KOLO KIST · CREAMED CHICKEN "·°'"'·59< CHUNG-KING '" CHICKEN CH. MEIN ...... "······· ·:11osfY lfD 12-0Z. CANS ............................. 37, 'HAWAIIAN PUNCH~.~~-.. 5 i s1 JUMBO FISH STICKS ,.'"'"· 89< SIMPlf SIMON ALL fXCfPT ILUEIERRY 8-IN. FRUIT PIES '""···· .... 39< IO!!MYWC•U SJ 69 M""'1TI MAID 47t TURKEY & GRAVY •·••·-----ORANGE JUICE"·••.«•--1: GIUN(;IANT 33c lOUIUIT 49' MEXICO RN INWl'T1111AUCI 1f .01.-BEEF STEW 11.01.,. •. -- c;ftlMGIANT 33' JOUlllST ~ 37' GREEN BEANS ••um•iC. t .01._ CHILI & BEANS u .01.1111.1. --· CAINAUO~ 61'k l Ol.DllST 99' SOLE FILLETS ,..._ ;,· BAGGEO STEAKS ... ~, -- t••H•''°" 31'k WTnnom•O.YIA~ 5"' FISH CAKES 11 .01 ,.G ____ :1· KOLO KISTSTEAKS .... co°''-;,- -·-69' -·-. 8"' EGG FOO YOUNG 11.01 '"O·-· SWEET &SOUR PORK u .01.K G .• :1· LONG 2 LB. PKG. SPAGHETTI ......... .. MR. BUBBLE ALLSW!fT MARGARINE BUTIIR-NUT COFFEE DIAl.PACIC ACil HUNT'S APRICOTS FOR ~s FOR BUBBLE 25~. ~.·:· 69< KERNS ~ .. 3 )< ~!!!!!EDUSS NO. 300 CAN ....... l4c NO. l 'h CAN ........ 37, KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING ' MIRACLE BATH .12-0Z.PKG ...... c STRAW-2LB.JAR c WHIPouARTJAR ••••••••••• BERRY PRESERVES ... LBS. . PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS All PURPOSE-DEAL PACKAGE TIDE GIANT PKG. LA~ SWUT V AL!/1'A 2 29C OtcANGE~ ......... LIS oo-•· ITALIAN sWKT s 3 25c •r.1ir.>r.<""~ 314c \iU\iUMBERS ·····'°" c BATTER c ••""' o<sat sWUT IT 8 59c GRAPEFRU ·· "·"'0 RED ONION ····'" CAKE MIXREG.PKG.' DETERGENT.~ ...... . RICH TOMA TO FLAVOR KERNS 14;0Z. s *'fil~ & 'ti~ Aiu '°kH1c;K ' BLADES UJ"illJY2s-cou•T39c S1L1iCE_D, a-oz.19( BAGS "BAGGIES" PEACHES CATSUP~ ............. .. FOR GLAD WRAP 250-FT. BONUS PACK······················ 4gc LIQUID TREND PINK&CLEAROEAL .•.......••.... i1oz. 54c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 Le ...... 59c I NS TANT TEA JEN DERLEAF i1"o 0i18 1 9l1 ................. 1 oi 49c COTT AGE CH EESE cHALLENGE r1N1s 31c 01s. SSC HUNTS CATSUP .. ~~:.Im 23'_ Ji~,\, 22' ,., • ,., .C:!l'f., ~ ........... •.. .... . SCl-l!CI( - • I , ..t--·IY•:;.:7-_ SHAMPOO MOUTH WASH .. AD• SHOUlDll ll$TlllHI ••. o, s 1 ss 1•-~L 89' JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO ,., __ GETSET HAIR SPRAY ,, ... -sr COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM .,,~,,,, 65' FRESH SPRAY DEODORANT "" 11.1 9 VACUUM CLEANER BAGS .. ,.~~ 3t WASHING CREAM -·-~sr ,;. Ir MOUTH WASH ""'""~--•oi 441 •• 741 uo:. i1.15 BROMO SELTZER ~'"'"' ir SOFT MARGARINE ,., ... "" ......... ," 38' GRAHAM CRACKERS "'""'---' II 39' STAR-KIST TUNA ''"""""' ---""" 30' KRISPY CRACKERS '''""'"···--·," 35' VETS DOG FOOD ~:;:::;'--· 3 ", ,, o: 27' PEANUT BUTTER "'""' --"" 89' DELMONTE CATSUP -----···-· "" 39' APPLESAUCE ""''""--"" 27' KAVA INSTANT COFFEE -· ,., 11.49 LESLIE TABLE SALT ,.._ 5"' 23' ICE CREAM SALT '"''"-10 "' 39' SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS, THURS. thru WEDS., JULY 25th-31st WESSON OIL ... ,..,_34' __ "" 88' SPRAY STARCH ""~""' 39' ,,. __ 49' 'i HUNTS TOMATO PASTL _ 2"' 33' DIAL SOAP 2"' 29' .~'"" 21' 1011 W. LINCOLN, AMAMllM -WISTMIMSTI:• I Lvtl .. WISTMtMSTll tw.l w. llOADWAT, AllAll&IM Utlt Mlfll•t ........ ww1n1111 11• KIWl"OltT ILVD .. C:OITA MIU. 1• I , COLLIN{, OltA119• TOMATO SAUCE '"" ·3,.,33' ";.:.' 39' FINISH DETERGENT ""'""""·"---71' "1 W. lfllil $T., COSTA MalA KM IOllll•llt IT., IANTA ANA -CHA,M.t.N AVIN\11, •.t.IOIN •IOVI • ' DRESSINGS rri[~~~~11~~-:~ _ ..... --..... ~ .. 101 39' CHOICE CREAM CO()KIES "' "" 59' POTATO FLAKES '""""·-----•11.49' TOMATO JUICE "'°"""--·"" 39' WATER SOFTENER ""'~''··-·"' 61' STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH _ '"' 53' GERBERS BABY FOOD "''·"'-,., 9' GRAHAM CRACKERS '"''"_,., 35' STA-CRISP CRACKERS ''""'-''" 29' CHEESE RICE-A-RONI ~~·--_,""39' ~r~t~~u·~K o: 4 7e1~ MARY ELLEN JAMS & JELLIES 1~AHG£ l.IARMAIJ.Dl 49 ~~~~~:1Jo.01 ............ ""........ . :a PLUM lAM 20-0Z .•..........•.••.........•.••••.••.• &So I ., ------ ----------~-------'----------------------~~~ .... --.. -- PILOT·ADVE~TISER-F9 Wednt'Clay, July 24, 1968 DAILY PILDT 17. I -• '':Jen Jer-.f!ee " FULLY COOKED IUTT ' POlnON : • 55~ ! • • CMI& I • sucu : 98~ 'i • WHOU HAMI 55~ . We ~ealure On./'! US ::b..A. ''Choice'' Steer/Jee/ ~~;:~~::~:~7]1! ROUND-STEAK ,.,., .. ,, 19' . SLOPPY JOI , • • ••••• • • •. • .• , • • • • • '·"·loll 69' CHILI IOLL , • , , , •••• , , •• , , , , , , , ~ '·"· .. ,, 39' UD IAUIA•I • , •••,. , • , , •, • • '" , M ·~ "•· 39' RIP LINI IAUIAll , , , , , • , , , ••• , M SMOKED 89' UIP TONIUU .••. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a FROZEN FOOD SPE£1-'IS CARNATION -2-IO. Pl,_ 98' PISH STUii ......... , ..•• , • , , , , M lUPElT -f Y,.,,, P•t· 751 Niii HALllUT w/S-,, , , , , ,,, • MIS. FRIOAY'·S -l 0n. Pk9. 71' I •OUIMlf SHIUllP ••• ,,,;,,,,,,. • GORTON'$ -14•i. Pkt. ·~· PISH STICU ••·······••••••••••• • ICELANDIC -ll·oL .... 59"' UUDID SOU •·······•••••••••• • ICEL..4.NDIC -1.2·•1. Pk• 11• • lllADID N:ICH ... · •.• · • • •,,,, • -• HONEYSUCKLE -2-111. Pk1. '1" SLICID TUUIY wt.iw .. ...., • • ... KOLO KIST -,_ "L 8 : 89C 1111 ITIAU •••• ••••••••••• I IONI IN IYI OP THI lOUND I lllAOAIT i IONl-IN 1 BREJ\KF -'ST SPE£LU.S ROUT ! ITUU ! RUMP ROUT ! WILSON'S CRISPllTI Ol YOlKSHIR•55c $1.09 LL i $1.09 LI. l 79~ : SUCID ·ucoN • • • • • • • • I-lb. ,k.. I c IOHll.ISS -I ROUND STEAK ... 89~ IONEllSS -TO 1All01-QUI ROUND ROAST .. 89, EYE OF THE llOUNO STIAK .. :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ~ tOJ.llLUS I MILON CUT ,. ITIW lllP : RUMP ROAST . 79;,, ! 89;. ~~~·:.~".:'i:''.~~~? .......... 67~ fu!J s1· 1·AKS s1~t~~No~'· 99c IMOllD DAINTllS .............. 89~ OllOIOI , " TOP AOUND . WER~U~ ~ • LINK t.i.USA•I ..... , • ••, l·n. 'kt . • •"" . • e e e e e • .. ~ !J,i_j · I 2-oz. Pull :Jop Reg. or 'J)iefelic • • • • • • • • • • • • ., SE.U'OOD SPECLUS FRESH RED SILVER SALMON US :JJ . .A. qmJ. ''_A'!·PofP'I /Jl'tJllJ ..ISH HIN • CANNED POP PllCU 10 UIUI TURKEYS c OVEN READY -I 0· 12 LBS. s c FOR FUSH kEO SILVER 98' SALMON -Ste•b le brell , , , , , , , , , , • • NOOTl<ElN WHITl FROZEN 69' HALllUT ITIAU • , • , • , , , , • , , , , , ,, • , a FRESH SMALL TURKEYS •••••••• , •••••• , , ••• 4.t-LIS. 39~ OVEN READY FlOZEN DUN6lNESS 591 JUMIO COOllD Cl.Ats ,, , ,, , , ,, , , , a DELICATESSEN SPECIALS MONTEREY CHUNKS "!)/ !Jt~ !Jn Sea:Jon . • . !Jt~ !Jn :Jh.ri/timarf"---. LOWER :~IN~:~COtJNT 1000 ISLAND. LOUIE, SEAFOOD COCKTAIL. TARTAR SAUCI OSCAR MAYER-SLICED, I-OZ. PKG. 49 cono SALAMI .. c DANOLA-IMPO RTED, 4V, .oz. PKG. 59c SLICED HAM ........ .. LA~GE MEATY _ TAIOUP Folga~s .. ·-" ~ COFFEE ••. 6 5 ,. 2·LBI. •1.29 l3·Lll. •1.93 C IRIS-SMALL ELIOW OR SALAD MACARONI .. 2 1 •1~~~:0• 39• FROZEN FOODS TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 4 .. OL ·89c TINS . SUNKIST 2 29c ••OASr'ED INTl<!SHEL~l·n.101 25c VAN DE KAMP'S-IEEF, CHEESE. CHICKEN LIMONS lbL !PUNUTS s,;~~-~: INCHILADAS ... 3 1~: ., .. T10MATOE c ~ FRESH TENDER swEer Su•s 2 9 c. MEAT KETCHUP .. 19 #CORN.. PIES .... ~.~t 15~ LARGE 21;, TINS -CALIFORNIA TOMATOES SFOR s 303 TINS -CUT GREEN BEANS ....... 8 FOR 303 TINS -WHOLE KERNEL CORN. •••••••• • FOR LARGE 21/i ' TIN-WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 4 FOR : CHROME PLATED FLATWARE ~~~ 10~ KING SIZE DHERGENT FAB ••• 99c LIQUOR DEPT. OLD VIENNA BEER 6~69c MILLER'S-12 PACK, 12.oz. BIE'R No Retum f219 . • •• , •• lottlo1 FAIRGROUNDs-+Y~ FIFTHS BOURBON .. •32t RED COAT__:i:IFTHS GIN .............. •329 Devils Food· Oik1111#9j FI REG. SIZE PKGS. ~ERSEYMAID -CATERING ICE CREAM HALF 6ftc GAL CTN. 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., JULY 25, 26, 27, 21 21 YARlmlS c u. GORDON'S-WHITE or WHEAT SLICED BREAD 15-0Z. 22· LOAF ., 1308 .W. IDINGIR, SANTA ANA . ' 2701 HARBOR ILVD., COST A MESA • 13922 IROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE •• .• ··-.1:... -~~---~ ,,. --d(i..t, - --·- ' > t. ,... -------------------- --__ _:__.:._ ____ __;:.___--'---~---=-~-,;,__ ___ __;=.:.=......:.... ........ Wtdnnd.ty, Jut1 24, 1968 ' About Our DOUBlE DISCOUNTS ~ ............ -"' ,.. ,.~,L oou~ br JMdtt ~ch1t•1 •Tell! "'~'"" ''IUlt 11 COlll,Ulte D~ II~•" u..11 ,~fthlttl. Tiit n,,,,. ...... h MllC-,,.,,.., " 'ttv tll4:111fH T'fill Dftt.fllftl am.,. Dft ..... '"''llU Wflldl Alt fllat ~·c•lllllte I~ 'Oll1 toMpuhliM. ,·" .. '"' mt lfdllctJons "'"" "" lo you loo.I: ~------------------------------------------·.._;,;;•;,;;•~m lllrOMrhout lJ•s!Mt. ' ~ •••• -~, -------- MISC LANEOUS ITEMS SOM[ ALPMA. BETA STORlS cnscou"'T CHARI& PRICE &i'U'if Picliis "'"°"ir c 291 F'lci'AC r'1ss0uE' ·•&NT 21c 271 11ox or u ICOTEX :arl11-""" ICOTtX PLUS;-llOX. or ~· ... s&'Llli'iriliss"r'il& ..... 3'ii: 36' HUGGINS YOUNG • l-UI, CAM l&C 731 COFFEE >touv.• iiisCAFEC0llSTAMT 15c 901 BUTTiriiur'coF'FEE lie 691 "l-LB. CAN • RtOULAR Gl'llNP IL•! 11.3' P~CK or ' tNV£LOPES . ALL n..AVORS ie CARIATIOM lie 791 1-SLEIDER ~ ~ XJNGlP"OltD • JG-ta. 8AG Chucoal Brlquets ..OUNCE: SW: CRISCO OIL HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS lie 891 @Plid1co:~~ltrSIAt 881 ®ru'iiiliils'0 2/'zsc 3 I 251 U DY VANES5A •ASSORTED S\Zt:S $1 SI PAITl·NOSE t:~.~~o• S 1.19 v~&'li&r'rl 'siiilA'v'"'Si.so $1 11 AL,HA. llTA flATUAES 1 O•!O DISCOUNT ON AU MAGAZINIS, IOOKS 1 IR((fl"I CARDS 11ox or at Q·TIP SWAIS 51• 471 oiiiii'slt'iliiloo U OZ. 110 781 i'Ricisir·i:of1'oli0s1.01 871 DISC.OUHT 'lllCrD •I ALPHA lrT I\ SUNTAN PRODUm COf',llTOHI • TAHYA •SIA• SKI I Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! PEARS 5 Lit. •100 FU ft ' PEAK OF THE swo• SWEET LUSCIOUS c rEAK OF THE SEASON • SWE£f CORN ,0:1 COB SWEET • REO RIPE 4 WATERMELON ~. GOLDEN RIPE• CEIHRAl AMERICAN BANANAS 25~ .. 2~:~·2sc BUNCH SALID FAVOf!ITE • LARGE AVOCADOS ' ' THESE PRICES EFTECTIV( THURSDAY ttirou&ll WEDNESOAY, JUlY 25 ttiroll(h 31 Meat you can trust and at DISCOUNT PRICES tool IOWA MAJO • ~TERN QUALllY ALPHA BETA•DEPENOABLEQUAlllY BAH·B·O FAVORITE SLICED GROUND SPARE RIBS LEAN & MEATY SMALL SIZE swm SMOKED • FROM NEBRASKA REG. or THICK SLICED • 11.B. PKG. lllPlllllETA 59' BACON •WILSON'S 'CORN KINCI' •RATH BLACK HAWK. •FARMER JOHN 59, ~~~,~~E ..... ,... .. u.s.D.A. GRAD£ 'A' BHT of the 49L FRYER HO BACKS, NECKS or GIBltTS c lb. I-LB. Pl<C. BACON ?-' ECONO- PAI<, 3-LBS. Of! OVER BEEF "'" l!TA 0 WISTUN 7..,.._'2Ji> BEEF MEi;~!AF ROUND STEAK FULL CUT 88~ m.w0 59~ CHUCK STEAK •L1°• '" 53~ l::EQIJALITY 1 ·l~ I FAMILY STEAK 95~ ti~'s;;i:.:~~ smE BONELESS RIB STEAK $1 1,:. ~~u!~~'s•tci~8¢ I 1-BONE I BONELESS ROAST 89~ NORTHERN • CENTER CUT CERT1-FRESH • FROZEN SHURETENDA • FROZEN HALIBUT 89' SOUTHERN FRIED 1 BEEF , STEAK • SHRIMP Mt PACKAGE 79., FRITTERS 85• THESE P!!ICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY lhrou!ll WEONESOAY JULY 25 lhr<>ugh 31 MISCELLANEOUS SOME AtPIU, BtTA 12,876 total discounts MISCELLANEO US MISCl t lAN£0US HE MS BlRLIC . slLT '0= sl'ull' siili'liif E $OM( All'MA 8(lA $f'Oll(S D!SC:OU~l CHl~Gl '~ICl 41c 371 49c 471 RtPHR srTR HAPP1 0A1 ~,FRUIT DRINKS • ~IJ ~( ~ STORES OISCOUNT CHUC( PRIC ( BAGGIES P ACKAGI: OF SO f OODWRAP 71 f BAGS SOME STORES CHARGE 7Sc PALMOLIVE SOAP BATH SIZE BA R GREEN OR .PINK INCL. 4c Off SOME STORES CHARGE l6c 1 lt MR SPUD • l·L8 . PACLAGE 3"' INSTINI POTATOIS 49' ;i· MARTHA WHITE• 71[1-or PiQ . BIX or Com Muffin Mir 11k 11.ARTlfA WH!lE • 71Ji . .,. Pi11 rLAPSTIX MIX IOc 32-0 \JNCE TAJt • ~c VA.LOE ALPHA l!TR MAYONNAISE 91 9' 47' •8-0UNC"r. LIQ},110 CRTSTAl WHITE ::;-, "" ~ sc • "'~GI o I. i; .~ I I l'turf~"sHDITENINC Ttc 76' oll)..OUHC[ llom..t j'Jc VAL U( 8 OUNCt CAN Mr.ALTlMC • 8[£f • HEAJIT 181 UL KAN CAT FOOD 1k => SOME AL,.HA I El .I\ STOll:fS DISCOUNT CHAllGf PIUCf H'asA'lrlowN's "=02 rc 191 I A»QUET • ~OZEN • i-OZ. SIZE 181 MEAT PIES lliimu 230 ~BIRDSEYE • FROU:N • 9-0%. CAN 281 ~AWAKE b~~f~urct 310 ~UTCH PRIDE • HALF OAU..ON 351 1mH1tlon Ice Milk 39c 0RA'11'GE' 'Ju'l'Cf.' ""' °'ire 49 1 roftEMOSf • HALE" GAU.OH SHERIE T ,.:i;; • DELICATESSEN & CREAMERY etc 591 SOME ALPHA ltl.t. STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE PRICE Wiuol0 ';ilfiiis·ALLM88c 591 ll'"l lftl • I LB. !( OZ. M"IN WET WEIGHT cooiiiill~' b~; cillc1E11 • 129 llPllR llfl • LARGE • SLICED ALL MEAT ... oz. "Cl(ACE BOLOGNA '69oVALUE 591 TUBE or JO . RE!111GERATtD a1 ALPHA BETA Biscuits ~~Lu• llPHl IETI •WISCONSIN • 95c UI. VAL. 83' Longhorn Cheddar ChHse " 1(-0Z. CAJITONS . r n:sfA OR WALDORF 371 IS-OUNCE CARTON •TOP BANANA All'IUI IETA SALADS V'rw, @M'~{~i:'Margarlne31c 371 ~ ORiiGTE REAL. 41-0UNCE )!Oii( JUICE l~'ilrr &le 591 BAKERY & CONFECTIONS !.OME " AlPH" &El" STORES OISCOUNl CHAll:GE Pll!CE ALPHRCIETA'DONEf1TES~dr"d 34~ llrHl l(fl ·!~-OZ. LOAr . 2it VALUE 27' Honey t lutltr WhHI Br11d llPHI I ETI • 1~102, LOAr • 29c VALUt 2 71 No111y/lulltrmllk Br11d clfoc:cliiii c&b'iii'tsz 5'3c 494 SODa'ciiac'KERS 57c 491 Hl41. THI CAL!fOlHIA ANCILS ON KMPC • 710 HOMC GAMES TKIS Wttt Cll1caoe-rri.-Sllt -Sun., J•lf 21-21·21 M.n,,n o!ll-MCIOI , 111!1 21 Ml. CWN 111c1. »:: 011 1k DOWNY • GIANT". INCL. lOc orr fAHIC SOfTEllE! 1tc H"•••m.at t::1d11•r • t11n11 X1dn•r 20.: 1a.r STORE HOURS l41h_·OZ. CAN • 8t tl • Kort•llO•"' 27• MON. !"1'11 ,_1. 10 AM~• •M AlPO DOI FOOD Uc I.AT", elld ~UN. 10 AM te. l PM \fa. OAt., Pl.ASflC CONTAINtJI 38i CLOROI ILtlCH llc . @iaiia' &'PiiL'Es 21c 191 I COSTA MISA-141 LIM SI. HUNTIM•TOM llACH-11411 M. Mtilll It. HUNl'IN•TON llACH-t041 ._._ fOUNTAIN YAUH-"JI W"""' LA•UN,t,.-...)MU S. C... Hiw., , f ,