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Home My WebLink About1969-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•• •• '" ---·-.. _ k·-·--- -· 1.:--- ' • . -• ., -. '"'. ' -.. . --- I . ... . . • • --' . ·- . ..-,--.. ~ ...... ---= . . . . -~ ~····--..... -------·.,,_ -- Reigns In Seal Beach ,Jill Shelton, as rcignin' Mi$s Seal Beach, will.preside over s:1ty'a annual Fourth .ol July'ccfebration. July J-6. This year's ~elebtatlon also will mark 25th anniversary Of Seal Beach Navhl Weapons Sta· tion. Jill .also will repr<>sent cily at Ibis summer's Orange COW!tY ·Fair in· ca.ta Mes"' · Ded~tions. OK'd --. ' Junhing ol MOL Project· ' ~ l • • ~i~s , ·: ._,,t'::tuess. ~-5~000 May ·~~e]ob~ • ·· O:Ver ·MOL Cancellation • By . TERRY COVILLE Mc;Donnell Oooglas lw 8,000 employes °' -. °"''' P11t1 s1.u scattered throughout Orange County wllh ·:Government cancellation of the $3 reportedly tbe greatest number living tn billion Manned Orbiting Laboratory the Huatiagton Beach and Westminster (filOL) pro~ may: affect _as many u areas. ~ empleyes ol three onn1e County lfimr, Washington olficials l"id•today. Two other Orange County !inns, Borg· ··~Officials at McDonnell Douglas Corp. of · Warner Corp cf Santa Ana, and Beckman *-ntington Beach, prime contractor for lnslrumenls, Inc., of 'Fullerton,· hold ~ MOL project:, retused to guess at the srpall contract.. on the MOL project. bprnediate impact the MOL cancellation . MOL was being deve~ as a ·sr.ce . .._Would haVe ·on their plant · laboratory to keep man orbiting ln space :"We haven't ascertained the economic for 30 days. Jt was one of two major pro- eitects of this ·loss yet," said one jects handled at the McDonnell Douglas spohsman: ''\\'hen we have studied the Huntington Beach plant. The other Is the proitem, we will relea·se Whatever in4 Salum S'.-IV·B, third stage of the Saturn V formation we ci.n... • roCket, which will land a man on the -The U.S. Defen&l l>tpartment. Tuesday moon. ahmunctd it was scrapping the huge pro--An assortment of smaller conlracts are ject 1>ecause of skyrocketing costs and a also in progress al McDonnell Douglas. ugtit defense budgel SPokesman for the aerospace corporation The figure of 5,000 Orange County said effects of the MOL canctllatiOn will 1'orker1 being affected \ri"U rtleased by also be feh in their Santa Monica and St. Frlnl Gailor admlniStraUve aide to Louis, Mo., plants. · Corigreaman 'Rlcbard T. Hanna (0-Estimates on completion costs of the west.minster), who said: .. we don't know MOL project r~ up to $3 bilHon. About exactly boW mariy jobs will be ailecled. $1.3 billion had already been spent, and but we hue in Walhlngton have heard Deputy Defense ~re~ry , ~vid . :r,i. tliat as 1111111 u l,000 job5 mlpt tie ·ln-.. l'acui..rsaid· anotlt«''300 million would VOlved." (See MOL JOBS, Pqe I) ~ ! -. i\lOil. Agains1-t:ode Bi1al ·Calls Dress, Rules '"Stupid' · Dr. Jooeph Riha~ the lnne "mod" member oC Ufe Huntington Beach High Sdlool Dlltricl board or trustees. chided the admlnlstraUon and fellow board iDemben Tuesday night for "wasting their time wtth eatablishing a stupid stu· ient dress t'Ode." -Dr. RJbal, ~ ~ hair is somewhat JOii!t'1Wt'1111t d-the other bomt membtn and hil garb more in tune with o.e 1'mod" ~i me•, uid if the board ahoukl accept the l).p:int. dress revision i8 ~ he woukli "call on the -to boW a .'Dtea ror l"reedom' week." -1' • ;'l'bt 1!;( camtho Co!leJe'. prof...., did ~ bde to k$fp his promise, however, !Ince !he bolld voted to ta~le the matter ll>de!inltely. . Dr. Rlbal, who would prefer \hat the dlttrlCI itay entlnly out ol telling the atudentt Mw to dresl, uid, "I am o~ pt;eed to 1 code generaUng .needlen rel>elll<ll and di$rO[Jtlon-nnwr campmes.· • "l am oppoaed l.O It becau.se It denitl the lndiv dnal the freedom Of choJce. Thest kinds of c;odes stem fr:om authoritarian types of per~t)' who ..... alrald ol,!reedom," he added. Accordinl to the psychology professor, the boird Ls wasting a tnmendous amount of enei:gy on the rode, whlCh could be directed toward more '1'dUca· tioMI endL "1 lblnt we ought to atop making up these stupkl regutalfOM· that. take up 10 much time ol bddle.s IUCh aa Uils," 'he ·&aid.,. '!-.; • ' The"m1!, which 11 ~t more liberal· than put .....i.. In"""' of hair 1"1glh, sideburns and. 81111!als, wa, developed through the aid ol, rtudenls, their parentt and admlniltralon at all ""d!strict cam~ - Trustees Richard' B. Jl'U.On disagreed with ~ .• Rib.al, J&ylri,g be /t¥W\d~ be in fa¥or cl a sti«hi relax.at Pf'I Of the Code ·to 1now girl1 lct'-wear·1w.cki, bllt added that ..J'the~cocte is in ·onter'/1 and' that. .u.. (See DllESS. CODE, l'lgt II v ~... ~ MOL DOWN THE HOC&: . -Artl1t11 Sko!Cli iii Prol~ ., - -Ha:nna Plarini11g Investlg~tion .-,. ... . ' Of MOL Shelving By WllJ.IAM .REED • . • , w~:..~ih7:'.:" r: ;o~; (~i-nrowns mM;inne'sotiflitke-: COplrta1wtp launch an investigation into · · , , , , · : . . l • the Manned Orbltlnc Laboralory (MOL) • · ' · , program assigned to McDonnell Douglas Searchers. •--uie 'bodl:. ol faui,r, teaY!n1 the reit ol' the Johnson ' Astronautics Co. In lltintlilgton Beach FWJerton Dai~ew• Trtbuil< Ellltor;.L<!f limlly .at borne. wblCb was shelved uneipeetedly t:u~ay. · i0hn!I0'1 fnmfa:fhlhln& lake·•t OftonvU~l· He,~ the ~ew1 Trlbuilt.ln •ll63 as Re called on CongreM to renew the Minn., Tuesday. He -..•as ·apparentiy the , managtnc ·ecUtor, rising to · executive Department of .Defense decision to ~ncel victim of accidenlal dr°"1ting. · j ealtor and, on Jan, 1, 1967, was g!V"en the • the MOL program 11ylng, . "In my opi· HJa !alher Elnaf J<>linl® r.[>O<ied the lull edilonhip. nion, lhe secretary of t~..Air Force hi ~t 52-year-old Fu!Jerton newmian and dvi~ The newspall'.'1' received ~ number pf competent to make .i9dgmenll of th11 Je....iet missing earller 1.rrttie day after he 1 state •and natj~l Jturnaham 1wlf'ds breadth." • , . . .. ,. , · . · J • under his 1Upenrls1oh. • ' · 1 • An aide, Frank Gailor,aaid Oils rnoln. cJis3ppea;edaboutl .30 ,~.m."ft!ondiy.~I~; Mr .. Johnson was past president of the Ing that Rep. Hanna ii "much concerned B_IB Stone .we. -' -·~ · •·""-'"'°'' Sou!hem Callfarlila'United Pnir 1llla'ftY aboUt1ht naUonal security upects of the A !unera servl!'" ls ICh!ilu~ ~-, -tional 'Edllorl (SCUPE) ·and waa •· canc:tliltlon ·and 'abollf· !lie m"" than · at 2,p.m. ln:theJ'int LuQla'llt ~;Of charier memb<n o( the Orange County 5,000 jol)o. we bW irilf:.be ' affecteil by . , Fullerton; wttiJi bu~ill lo fojiliW In,~· ChO[l(er,ol lllln!a'Delta Chi, naUonal pl'O- cancellatlon o!·tl!etl blll!oi! piiij<ct. , Vlsta ,Memorl~f.arlc,,FuJli!lop .. · , • 1-:.~ -1· "Hanoa .. f<!e~ """1111· ~,Ofliy pie _ ~.fo!inac!n !ai:'illt"J!:;,,,Alfl1:,.~: Fo<,JO ,_., be,rorved'lli-ol• Congresi.11 oonop&or-fo,...,..,'l\"I~• , ,a '· ~··..:!'.~~--· ~ '-."!!'J..1.., the FuUerton Comn!mlttl'' <Jd, Ullited or this mail\ffude and'\hol thfu! aio'lni· ~ :.!'~'.~-"..:~~, Funrl·Drift,:wat a n\ember.ol!tbo Salva- portant ls!Ue1 to be deal( irlth. Mrs.-·.lrthur> ·--• ol -·· ~ l lion .-Anny's ,AdvlirlrJ Unit, f!'ullerton "For instance, '"'1 i'ue9rky Congresa two brolben, l-lllW• and hit ~lli*r , Boji• Olab ~Board and 1 charter woa voting on apprvpriltlom for the Na· Details ol lbO clrownJq were......,...., memberA>I tho_,,,_ ·!lb Lodge. Uoi\al Ae..ronautlc,1 a~ ~Space "._lllUfl todly, ·but Mr. Jobolon wu •"J Named 1'Mr. ldocatlon'~ for ltf7 ·by Admlnlstration. How can Congreiil decide avid lilbmnan and may havt .Upped ~ the F•Uerlcll _.,,_, lie alto' held how muc:h money 11.-.i,1or NMIA if It lalleo while on a duoi<'vl,,;l to tllo lal<e. 1:1 , on boni>rary life mirnbmblP .from !be , is not in!onned of the ICO(>< o1 adlvlties . Sl>OWmen !or the FuUei:tu>, _, ~ • • ,oWih illatri<t C.lllonlaf Con""' or notional ....... t1y wiU --Gr It-la the • ht ..... I JllOl"h'• Vl!CIUo!i. ¥ 11¥-. the PTA, and iernd in -·--· CS.. RANNA, P"I' I) flown back rot a short v1aJ1 wtlh Ill{ tty work. . .. Salvage conipany. ornci.ats saii:t they would continue working with U.S. ·Coast Guard and MexicaJJ aulhoriUes, l:iut bave given up any hope of saIVaiing the &ellpontt Gojldwill. . · . . . . A s)>Cikesman for the L & F Mactilne Stiop in· Huntingl.oll Park SaJd salvage tearris returned from the· wreck Tuesday and reported the ship is breaking up in heavy seas on the Sacramento: .Reef, 200 miles south of San Diego. He said strong currents f\ave gutted ·the Interior of the yacht, leaving-~y tile framework and-plating. It appeared the same currents may have caqi~ the bodies of seven sUU rpis'sing pefsons far oot to sea. ~ · Among those missing Is iiiiOiriltt Ralph Larrabee, owner of both the yacht and Ute L & F Machine Shop. TWO bodies have been recovered. The 161-foot vessel, which twice finish· ett first in the Ia AngeJe.flodGfulu yacht race, reportedly ran •around cm the reef the night of May 25 while ·on a week-long • trip from Cabo San 1Luc~1 at the Up ,o!, the Baja· Calliornia penlDsula t o I Ensen8da, Mexico. ' J ' • •' i .. c.uc ,Orange .. "Partial llll)lhhle" Is the word for Thursday, with low cloud.! rut. Ing the day along Ute coast u ·thf ' mercury ~ueezes ·into :the 'l"6':7i , range. · INSIDE TODAY There's t1ot\ much o/fi¢lot " word, but 1'C0Uier.1 Tot0mH-is plan!lfd 0. • !ilagni/i~I -n-: I"""""' -· Coli/o"'ia·•C!"Pitol building. Pagt $, • ~ • " ' '"" 11 Mell .. ~ M! ... "" 11 • "MWlllel • j ,. (........ ' ..,..... . .... I c.,., etir--11 ,_..... ~ • , ~!!!",.."' ..... ..____ ••• -. • (_._. ,, l'T~ ~ -L .• l • nt.111 Jltetlett 11 Sr"'9 ~ " .,...,_ It *II'' ... IMI 1:'"9ttel ,..,. • """' .... I 18*h ..... t ,.,, Df. ......... N ,.,.,.. •n ,.. llllt1lltl ...,. • r:!:~r.'' " ,...... .. _ t• . " """"""' .. " a;,,......... • ........ • j JllM ........... tt 1 ~ lkllinn II WWW.... 4r •I J .. l I t I ! i I I .. I ·1 l' "" t ... ' .~ 1 • • ~ r • . ' • • . . ... .. ~ . ' • ' .., , l • <. ,t-. 1 wt tr~.i.u..- vo uf1onar y Regun e akes Cong Paris Seat n •• , .... AffeetM. Job Questiom Aroused With MOL Canc ellation ,.,__ ... _ c-d'-d. .... "~ lt(L-..... 1111 .... _,. """* ~ :;;;.. 1o ~ -" mililor7 • .,...._ ... jt bu aloo -* - -., ,. ...i ......... tbcwrls d. ---* * * ,,.... P ,,.e l MOL JOBS ••. 1ber ranse !tom resitlencn <I II -Ula ._,, -. "'*"""" ........ )'OUQI °"""' CAlanty cliV11fOOO w_itb t»o children wbo ~ said D .,. not eDClly ..... -her llOL project jQb 11'U. No fullft --.,, ......utaooe " ,,,. -u.. "' lied Qiu will bt poaible either unlels a oe. trr 4' .NOL ,r4il&tam is.....,-. au:aoe Cbt NAM. epaoe st.atkm plall •ill UM a~ Clr'biL 'Ibo ,,_ -..,, ipaoe be epcoit 1o '*""out lbe procram. AdrniololraUoo for ...., time hos beeo ""~ ••mate was .availab~ from puQlloc its OwtJ plu lor ao "or:biLing ,_.., ~ how ~·· wbeDe acieoUstl •·oWd eoo--McDoaadl 0oo1pulflci1ls on ....,, dud ........ -. ;,, asttuJomv, medicioe jobo -be allod*' or wbat.,r.:: .--, -<I wn at tile flsd Is 1ov vod .., ~: .= ~ Ibero bu ~ llouCIM bull! ~ head----......... -the Air _,..._lo~ Beocb le~ l'or«'1 MOL ud tile civl!Wl orbi1iog ..--·-1ol jl'Ojocl a the..,_. worksbop -be embr)'Ollic -.,._ :i:-..-.~. --;;;;; ................ -~--1mrfr1 br lfAIA.•1 rM'i1' J'\Ktimed.,. ed. Coocrts mlCbf. balk. at • wminc -_...,,., d!IJlljc«loa 1M'r7 VIUt:J ... ~,.., for JllcDm. Amr nrMc tbt M.Ol.. ......., .... t'lallll'I &lid .. te'lkw GI tbt clllire lliril'ltr leo1Ur7 Gt D rf ~ nm. Del .::::::r;M• a be6cn Pllf!bd llD*Mfet thlt ., 7 1 ll&d- ----... "/ -IMl ... dolbej<ilu-. curU fiCW• 00 llydls 8Dd ~ IJt ba c:f!Kial N\emmtt, the Dd.mR 1._t .. tile --be.......... ' lie 1119 ltod .. -.. ,,,,., ~ :=t:" ~w::..-..: ol> ::i~: ... ~ .... :.. ll_L!. ---.-.io_~':'!.t~ C_..,. <I die MOL ;:,&;;, a II*" I« _-poriodo, _..., ..... "'*""""' .... 11111-.,.. --_ ... _ ~--~tt:" .!::o~:.:':. 0 =i:-~ir11~;-.. -:e: In the -" Ille ~ .,,. ,F,... r .. e J HANNA ••. foce .. Uiil decllion by the Secretary " the Air,_? "How muy ..,.. ... ,.m be worldllf lo ._1 11 the mlUW1 &Jvlnc ..,., 10 NW the ldlvllltt In ..,..,.? Do we n<Od two lplC8 a&endel? 'J1lese are but a frw cl Ille -tnvotvld In lb~ dec~lon and Mt, -atronclr beU.Vea the Consre11 --a look al the q....Uot11," -np1a1nec1 that lhe eoncreo• hid i::.'!f authorized and wbH.quently f tht prosr•m and hi teer. thlt ".,.;@one of this m1anltude deurve and -.W rec:elve con 1re•1 lo n a I con· -- IJAl l' 1'1101 • 11 1 ..... l k ilk ••• .... ------C*llFllllMA ..... CWI PIMMNM ~ .............. ----1.c.1., .. __ ,,_ ........... ~. ;.' ll<wo <I ocraf>Pllr the llOL · ' 'am rocfied a.. v-An w~ mlaail< -., ... like a ......, pM a-pleoloo today, But wtdtlM ... Cbt ... 1 .... ~ had been cliw'ed 1wa1 and people bepn l.o raJize tbll about IU they had kllt WU tomt drtemt for the fuwre « th.ii Wt """., where COllltnJcUon ol bop 18!ndiq laciU•ltt, waa a~udy -.,,. ' Al lht _. aprud with the clnn, rfllidtntl of Dfllby com.munitla cl111- tmd .. aldewaJU, IOtne Wonderinc If prol<li -•Uotu would do .,, gooct Saaid Kenneth Colt, 32, a truck driver : "MOL seems to me a lot mart im.. pQrlanl than lanclin& on lht ,,_,, Tl>lt wut hit me In Ute pocketbook, Rll)JI where I Uve. I don't undart.and decillonl lllre Ut1.r -in f.act" l'rn damned mad." 811CI EdwarQ FtrCUIOn, 42, a farmer : "If II Wllll'l lar Vandenber~ lhll whole am would be burtlng, t don t know yet what thla muns to my bu.linen, bul l do know that tr MOL hid s-lhroutlh the value of my lud would havt aona wry up." But, said Hoben 8, Mqee, pmldeol of the S1nt1 M1rl1 Valley Develope:ra and publisher of the Santa Marla Timet: "Bil V (Vandenbertl will be tomorrow Ju1t lib ll lt today, MOL hun't become • part of Ill economy yet. The number of Jobt wlll be the ame tomorrow•• today. 'nle only erfect It will hive la lha& we have loR ooe of our dreama for the future ." And, uld Raymond Webb, dlroclor ol Ibo board ol realtora: "Thlr Will not have a dtpresslnl rffect on ltind valuu or th• employment 1ltua. lion-. 'We have a he•lthy economy,'and we h1v1 to remember the prime bualneal at Vandlnbtrc U not space advenltlr• lfut mlHlleey." White House Rules ·Out Pritt Controls 'Air ·West Gets : Stretched Jets A llftll •• 11 ell'~ Poler Metro• garage and ran part way up tho 14etroli new car. Damage was eslimated at $15,000. NegroesClaimHara.ssing By Polic~ Alt.er Slaying Coun ty Future Plan Befor e Supervisors ~-ios.ataAm- enn!Jl'•iola " police -- "" the alayq Id 1bunda)' d. -5<1->. -..... to meol apia It> day -x.,,.. Larin Gt-is<! .. - -... -,,..,..,... " the -"""" DJ1111itJ have 1-"lorcibl)' pQllotl fnJm their can, bad sbolps -ID their faces, ad had tbeir --into and rmucked,.. u a result of the flloWoc- Polioe °"" Edward J, Allen deoied a!lf ..._doill& hr bis cotlic<n, but - -.. "111111 lovestiple <V<ry ...... pl.mt I ......,,._ .. Today's .....UW with the -ii the fourtb .-Wt s--day, Officer Saucer WU killed when be ot"l'f'Od '""" Ilia patrol ""' a1 ;!rd .... -~lo ......... ,. •• ......... ,.,.Bllbod1w•"'"""ljlral- ed .. the """""' bis &1111 otiD ., tho --Potiae lat 11a'ldq •• Jled Dlaid IL1-ll.•~ ... --... OllMPiraq to c II ........ r.U ca tht w dw--..n *-1. for ,._ ~ 21. ood Aldtar IA:ap1t, •-Al dne were ..,., ltified by police u manbe I d tbe Blad: Pllltber Party. ; .. ··we reali:.e. • -m _, .......uw:, and ... realize tho eoUt1 .,..., moat be appnlewM!d _, ,.......... .. sa:id ~ .. Re¥, ll<tna WiDuiuio, -_., the ~ ~ dulpj<r" the -. ~ ,,,_,.,. c.alermor. ..... oa rai:sMmr: ,,....,, l*Ple will be stopped ..., llU"IJXloed dllring the o:mse u the invmiption. But the pclice bavt DO right to arTJ t.htir in- c s ·c~tbe paim. tntimictlticw! and . Bml!f!f. d peop1e jl2Sl because m.y•,. blaCL Tl>i5 must li\op," the Rev. Williami Niel lo a •ptemrnt Tuesday, ClUef Allen said ....... a.. ailidsm "' pollc< ls "typical ,., Ille inmwiiol< -" Black P~ .iJ over-the aimry when somethinc like this happens, T1>ey try .. diwrt people~. attmtioo from the crime --· Allm Aid tht cmly time bis mm might ---~with guns dr:D'D .. •:nec!irt'iy after 8asacer -llilled, ""We had a man lying dead in the street twc:.• be didn't pt his gun out in Um<. • .Allm~ "11'• .... JaotiOl lar -If I e•-11!4 we maldll'I Like '111 dtarWn .. • .... , ,. ... DRE CODE ~;~ By TO~I BARLEY Of Illa CallJ Pllll $11H County supervisors will be asked today to approve a five-year planning project ' that is ei:pected by its creators to ensure "space age guidelines" for fast growing , Orange County's future developmenl Dubbed "Program Design Project'' IPDP) by county Planning Director Forest Dickason, the 17-page report . placed before the board comprises a six month assessment of county potential and planning problems by TRW, a Re- dondo Beach consulting firm. Aided by members of Dickason's staff, TRW researchers completed their $50,000 assignment by urging the immediate , creation of two volunteer organizations - an Intergovernmental Policy Planning C.OUOCil and a Citizens Direction Finding Commission. Dickason said the council would hopefully dfaw Its members-from of· fielab: of Orange County's ~ cities, Coon.~ ty officials and ofganizatioru; such as the League of Cities. The cofnmission which • would be expected to "dovetail its fifl.. telC'trin& ~IJ'here OD campu1 ~needl dings with those of the council ," would be '° be 4ip.if •. " " -'" staffed by volunteers from the "private » ~ ~':!~~ft':.:.!~ sector of the county 's economy." ~~-~-. It wUl cost the county at least $200,000 'flwl.ee Matlbrw We)'Utfr • dilJ*•• by If super visors back the plan submitted by :U ":.i ~mes CllDC8"n ezMblta! over Dickason. The planning director said ~ .. day that implementation of the TR\V He thfJo mcWed lo table the matter tmtil analysis would entail the hiring of eight . "our buds art 1 HtUt quieter." new planners. FCllllWn Valley High School student Did:asoo condemned formerly used Rn Fowler, who wu in lbe audience, general plan techniques as "useless in Grove y 011th Thrown urged -CIWrman John Bentley "' Orange County" and as "an allempl .. . Air Welt tw tUm ~very on three rt!COOliidn' alSKm oo. lbe cock, buii a n»-solve 1970 """blerm \\·ith 1950 ans\l .. ers. •• -.. ltretdled" .._._. ... DCt aeries 30 •"-_ ...... m· ...... .a:--....i.-fail~··· gel "· .,_.,. ..._.._ ..... ~ WAl u.u~W\AI ...., w "Information gathered in the trad~ i.u..., wfll add 111w1 -"them,. From Rh C;tr, Killed aupport'""" the boanl uona1 approach would be outdated by the it.I Jleet at Oranp County Alrpcrt. Bmile)' did arte1ain ltudent comment time the general plan (five years from. ·••we have beta operating the stretched A Garden Groff .,oulb,,. tiDed Tats--oo the code frllln the: ..neoce. boftver, now) was adoptl!:d,'' Dickason said. 1• )eta ln Orange County since Sepe.ember.·• day aft.enooa • be wu u..o.. tram initiatinc • quai-phi)osophjcaJ in: Backing of the project by supervisors uid an Air West apobanan al the hia w and it rolled on &op of bim oe t«c:banlf • llodeal drea and the 'Wear· will enable him lo take the first steps llrport.. DuPont Drivt nut Orange c.ouot1 irig cl km& hair. towards completion of the live year The on~dilfertt>ee b •tween the Airport, tbe CIUfonWI Higbway Patrol At the conclulioll be aakt, "It seems to analysis by July 1, he said. Klrttched and~ ... ~• 10 DCt'1, he reported. me that we nm have M>me board Dickason will outline the actual, said , 11 paaen1er c..,.....~y. Killed wu Fred H-P'Uckincer, 17, cf mmtben wbo hive kl1C hair too." methods by which he will hope to map The o~er DC-t'r carry 77 penonl, 1%342 GranJte Plact. Offic.t:n aid tine Dr . .Ribal, chin rested on his ann, the county's future development in a while the 1tret.ched jell carry 94., p,..,....,.,_, in the car w.ere DOt injural r~_ with a smile. workboo_k currenUv be.ing compiled. The thr~ new McDonnell·DOu&tu -jttt 1-. ;:::-=·=-=======· =·=~=-=-===-=,......,,.================'======;join Air We1t'1 fleet of a dozen of the I e1ongat.ed planet added within one year, aL I &ol•I COit of $70 mill.ion. Air WHL will be addlnc en 11 :31 a.m. fli&bt from Or1n&e County Lo Phoenii:, rairln1 to three ita number of dally m1blJ lh<re. ._, Ft'Otll P,..e I BOMB PROBE • • Malnllnlnee Shop (IWO exp!Oilooal dolnc aboul '2,000 <1oma1e: Unl•mllr Branch, Finl NaUonal Bank. '11,oetl; l!qene Reglller-Ouord (dally newspaper), l!llO or l!llO; Fir!! Melhodlli Church, 11,500; Emerald Hall, unlveralty ~lnll\raUOn bulldln1. about ts,500. Mattaon 11td lhe bla!tl were Id on the nut.Ide o( the buildings by means of a fu1e. The FBI executive •aid no common denominator !OJ the bulldlnl• cbooeo or moUvt lt ytt appirent. Re said nel!bef of the men hu been accuaed of 1ttt1n1 the blala and Nld the cue 11 stilt under tn- VMUcaUon with no new &n'tlts Im· mtnent Tl>• ll'BI tabs JurladlcUon In ...., ln- vo1'1n1 exploltvet, llld Mattaon, when !here 11 a preaump&n that the H• For the World's Most deserving ' - Dad -= ~. '·· OMEGA 1«111t•ll .... ,,... ......... -r· -- No gllt lrflne enough tor Father : •• and thtre Is no' finer gllt than an OmegL An Omega watch is tlandard Issue for Apollo Astroneuts In the N.A.S.A. moon·1nd·back program. Omega was also appointed ottlc\11 tlmekeeperol the 1968 Olym"plcs, Mexk:o. Every pmega la manutacturf4 yitlth,._lhe most exacting care to the highest prectlion ltlnderda. · -• I • A-~· ~•IOI! Wl!loll.. T ......... ti.. IHMul• ...,, .. ..,... ~ .. llalfHN •i..4 -.... Mt.ttlt ..,., 1111 .... lllli.ll ... M ....,._. will 11•- 111111111 ., .. 1111 ................... ' ........... " ."1.JI AlM Mr.tit Ill_._... .......... 1.1 ..... 11; h S •l\1-.i ,., M'*° l'M4Nllillltf, , •-w~ .. .......,o.V..•.91tcti••....,· MMlll' ..................................... ~ .... . lfl 141C ....................... ~ ........... ~ .•.•• .:. •ULll =v• were .. transport~ ~· a ~le. Lambert. who Hve• Iii 1 ' ~ ~ormJtory -th!• rnorninl ih the Rocll1 Dulle Jail In Multnomah 1lcunty, Mall• , son llld the ln••lic ..... Jn -· CONVlNIENT TERMS --' -l2 YEARS SAME LOCATION -at Lacuna :b Hllll ...,. ' A 1Mrdl ct ,.a hip ocboal- r-dl Iii i..;una 8tacb ad ,..,ltoob lndlealed that• Lambelt had DOI ..... "" "'""' wldl loool law cnl~ - IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHAR'iE • 1'2l NEWPORT AVl:NUE " cOsTA MESA '--' .. PHONE 54•·l401 'II I II I I I , I I I I 1, :/ • I ' I W1 co UM Pl' Al ..1 l Ill tht nlo co br Int ab ca 5,C ca Cc of P!! WO tic Af he is "' fa th In !u . .. •h •• ( ' .. w' Go 11 " SI le .. lH m In fr " bt OI R 81 h. ~ ( ] d t I I r I I I II I I ·I ' I• ' • 1 I , I ,,_·~~· :::::~~~~F;;;;:"""'3p-~~ ~-W,;~;:;~"'.~J - • •• ----~· EDTTtOti(-. .:;; -. -N. 'I':. Steell• • • VOi:. 62, NO. llt, -6-UCJl()NS, 9to . . . ~ -.WEONEsoAY, JU~ '11', 1'6f .._ 4 • • :":! - • :._)· ....... : .. Hqfioo'·As~_ ~Oht~rs ---.. ~ 1~--~---1; .. ----•• -· ~ --.. ... - MOL -Probe -~Periled? ... _ . . -. ' . . :: -. -. -· \ In Congress If 'lllLLIAM REf:o , CIJ(llll Dlltr-Pi.t IMtt ' Rep. ilk:h&ni'.. ·'!;. 'Hanna· ( D • w-j ,.;c1 this morq1n1 l!!at Congma wiU lalli1dl an lmtotiption into the Manned Orb1ti111 Laboratory (MOL) program ulicned to Mcllonnell IJou&las -li\lc• Co. in llw!llaCt<>I! Beach whlch""Wai·lhelvei:! une~j Tuesday. He called 'oil tongress to review the Dtpaiiment of Derense decision to cancel the MOL program saying, "In my opi· nlon, the secrelaty of the Alr Force is not competent to make judgments of this breadth." •• . . . • . ..... ... -...... -. -, -.. - An ·aide, Frank Gallor, said this morn- ing lhat Rep'. Hanna ls "much concerned about the national Security aspects of the cancellation and about the more than 5,000 jobs we hear will be affected by cancellation of the 13 bllllon project. .. _ lei!ll otrongl, tbat only the MOL DOWN THE HOlE Artist's Sketch of Project Tlwusaruh Affected by Cancell.atwn of MQL P.:ogram . eon,.... la """petent to decide matters of this magl)itude and that there are un- pcrtant issuts to be dealt with. -0 ror ~ only Tuelday Congress wu votin&·• approprlaUons for UJe Na· tional A e·r o n au t I c a and Space Administration. How can CODgrus decide how much money is needed for NASA if it is not informed of. the scope of activities national security will demand. of it in the face of' this decision by the Secretary of the Air Force? .Trial Continues For Ouh Owner On Riot Charge FM. Win s.ritca C~atloo d the 13 billion MOL pro- ject llu not ooly ~ eartl><orbltal -to all-'lmtead of milHary explor~iton but " bu also -quea-tlOlll of Jobs and income In thouaands of American housel!ol<!s. They range frQril residences of 19 astronauts sudtftnly witboµt: a space pr. gram to a young Orange County dlvoreee with two children who pnce said she was not exactly sure what her MOL project job waa. No future · manned orbital 1 p y survelllAnce of Tbe SOviet Unlciii or Red '. Ollna wrn be _Ible either unless a new ed Congraaa -mi.i>t balk at a Memlnc type of MOL proaram b orrani.Jed, dupUcaUon. ainc< the NASA space ltation• plan will -Ing the MOL cancellation, ... • difftftnl O<blt. . Deputy 'SecRtaey of DefnaO' Dovl<I The NaUonal Aelonaullcs and Space Packard lndieated that unnamed 11tel- AdmlnlltnUon for ane Ume;hu been lites can do the JOO • well. pushing its own plan for an "orbiting In Its ofHcial statements, the ·De(eme workshop'' where 1tlentlsts woo.kl con-Department alwaya stressed the ob- duct experiments in utronomy/medicint ject:ive for MOL gt advanclhg kflowledge and other fields: . . about man's ability to live and work tn NASA sources acknowledge Utefe haa space for extended periods. been 10me cOnfllct becalllt both the Air .But some other aources are wondering Force'•' MOL and . tbe civilian orbiting ·' about how thCy wlll now live and work on workmop woU1d.rbe ·embryonic space sta· earth, a q\Jtltton aomewhat up. in the air tlool, and an increasln&l1 ~-(See QUESTIONS, Pap I) . ' "How many agencies will be working· in SP.ace? Is the milllary givlpa: over to lUSA the activities in space?-00 WI:! need .._~ce agencies? These are but a few , .. issues involved in this declaion and 1'llanna strongly bell<ves tbe Congress mast take a look at the questions." The trial of'lhe owner of a Huntington Beach teenage nightclub who allegedly intensified the April 20 beach riots by stirring up the crowd continues today at Westminster Municipal Court w i.t h ..-gumenr. scheduled ·fu be P"'sellted by · the defense. Gilbert Covell, 32, of l~l Locust SI., r1estmmster, ls currently answering charges...JIL_urging a. rtot, refusal . to dispen. aDd' resistlnfl.-.lt: . Beacll s.!b.ool !'!llng ffaNla explaiJled that the Congress had lniUally authorized:, and subsequently funded the program and be feels that ''decliionl of·thls magnitude douve and 5hould receive co D g: re 111 on al cosr •ideratlon •. '::, ~--""~ •;a .. ~ ,..:. .. -.~.. .. * ..:.. !:4•'"$-· Sal~~geC~mf;~y Cdtt't 1t~covef Suiiken Goodwill sa1Vage .cM'lpany cJfnctals satd they would continue working wHh U.S. Coast ·Guard and Mnlcan authodties, but have a:iven 9p' any hope of salv8'iD8 the !cltooner Goodwill. A spokesman for the L Ir: F Maehine Shop In Hunllngton Park said ulvage teams returned lrom the wreck Tuesday aod reported the ship is breaking up in 'heavy seas on the Sacramento Reef, * miles south of San DiegG. He Wei stron& currents have plted the interior of the yacht, leaving only the frameWork ·and plating. It appeared the ume currents may have cartied the bodies of seven still mWing persons far out to sea. Among those missing Is millionaire Ralph Larrabee, owner of both the yacht and the L & F Machine Shop. Two bodies hav• been recovered. He .~1 ~·~· ... ·~. 3000,,a . . . Joi. . ---~-_, ~:\mo.-·'1fying -lo ' . -' ' rest.rain ~ rioten. · ~·to 11.;.tI..t.. ~ poU.. .rn~~ ~"·;i.o~ .~ witnea stand Tuellday, Covell jpol.ovet'• micropbm'le being used by a rock band On hill ,parJdni lot and urged the crowd tD a~tle there. · Mahan ~lilied that Covell told the crowd he was a private businessman and therefore exempt from the dlsperul order issUed by ·police. He added that Co~lt allegedly as~d the crowd to asfilst hlm in removtni police from his property arter the dUpersal or*r bad been gtvea. Mahan, who bad been clil«Unll traffic at Main street and Ocean Avenue prior tD tl»melee, uid be himself was struck bY a club dqring rioting. Also on the witness stand during Tuesday's court session was Estancia High School teacher John Lowry, who testified that Covell was ltlrrlng up the crowd by shouting upletivei about lhe "dirty cops" into the microphone. The trial is expected to conclude today, according to defense attorney Hank Cleary, who expects to put ten defense ~ Grove Youth Thrown_ witnesses ·00 the stand. ~ . . . . NEW YORK (UPI) .., The market finished with a losa Wednesday deapite a rally around mid-session sparked by a push from the White House. Trading wa1 very heavy.· (See quotatiooli Pa&et 20-21). F:~: .. ~:~y~::~!~:~ .. Mod Against C~de day afternoon when he wu throWn from . • • . • . his car and it rolled on top of him on Calls D" R le 'S · !' J' , DuPont Drive near Orange County Ribal . r:ess u s t_upr.u Airport. the 'California llilbway Patrol · reported. Killed WU Fred ff. Flkkinler, 17, of 12MI Grahlte Place. OfOCttJ &aid tbrte passengrn in the car were not 1:DJuriJ!l· • C:eut Weadter 0 partlaJ sunshine~' Js the word for fhundl,)', WI.lb low clquds rul· IOI the-day along the coa~ as the mercury squeezes into the 68· 72 rllJll'. msmE TODAY Thctc's not f7'Uch offidal word,. b'ut "'Colltn-'1 T~ra" is plunned 11 a magnificent -t:r· Jl<"'iV< -California Ca pitol b.tlding. Page S. "Miii "' s-la 14 ""9f""6 lt ....... 11·1t ~ ..... ,. ......... HtWt I ~ """"' 11 "' .. . ,,,..... ,,..,.. ,. --IMO -.... or. •"*""-'' IMCtt ~ »11 ~-IJ nM11n It.It -. .......... 14 .......... &. • .Dr. 4Joseph Rib&l; the· lo!'e "mod" memliiir of the HuiiUngton Beach High School i>tltrict board of truatees, chided ttie_ administra~ .,and fellow board . memben .Tuesclair .nl&bt for "wasting thelflime W)tjl ..i&blilhlng a 1!11pki stu- dent dress code-• Dr. rubai. "~ hair,. ls 110mewhat longer tbll} . that of lbe other board memben .and hll orb lftOle In tune .'!ith the ••mOd" t I m e.1 , said U the board ahiu1il' acCtpi ,uHo IO-poinl dreSI "''~.n as pruenled, .Ito would . "call on (lie "udeftr. to have a 'Dresl for Freedom' ~k/' ! .. Tbe 'El CimfM College prOfessor did nolliave lo keep bil promlR1 how.ever, olnce the board >oled to table the matter ~.· .. 0.-.-Rli>I!, oillo would ,,...1er tbal the diatnct-ttay entfreb' out ol tellin1 the 1tudentl }low to dresa, aaid, "I am oP- pooil[d ·to ·a code generaUns 'needlea iebi!lioo '"'6 dlwptlon on our <•n!l>'l'li!· "l. am ~ to It bee-n cltiilii the iodifldual the ~ of cllOlc<. These ldncla of ""'* stem !tom authoritarian typM of i>diiiaiity" 11(1o """ altald·ol ft<edtm:•"lil ad*'!, . · Aceording to tht l'-J'oliolol!' 1"\11,_, the board 1a waSlliil • • • t~-· amounl of eneqy Cl!' the cede, which could be dir<Cted.' tiiwalll' nlon! tduca· tlonal ends.. ' ..1 ' . .l. "I tblnl< we • ....irt to ..stop. maldnl.JIJ> these stupid ttsufaU011i that lake up ao • • •• • -. • . ' " • • • . . I Teachers Face . . Loss of Pay . . ' For W a:lko._t . r I IWLV I'll.OT " Whlt~Ho~ --Rules Out Price Contr())s WASHINGTON (UPI) -The While House ruled out today pcwlble imtx>Bttton of wage and price controls if Congress fail6 to extend the 10 ~cent inc.Orne tax 1urcb.arge. \ DAILY PILOT lttff P'*- One day after. Treasury Secretary David ~t Kennedy said such coJllrols were among alternatives that ml&ht be nece.ssary to curb "runaway inflation" ln absence of continuaUon o( the surtax, President Nixon was pictured by his press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, as giving no comlderatlon to such a move. {Earlier story, Page 8). N e~t Stop Founder's Day Fountain Valley Junior Miss Nancy O'Connell (right) escorts Kelly ScoU, 8', and Sharon Hall, 8 (from left) on early tour of carniva l grounds set up at A1awiolia Street and Warner Avenue for city's Founder's Day celebration Saturday. Carnival will run from Thurs-- day t.brougll Sunday. Ziegler told reporters emphatically that the administration doe.s not plan to im· pose wage and price controls even if the Congress rejects Nixon's request to con· tinue the surtax at the 10 percent rate for all of 1969, phasing it out with a S percent rate for the flnt half of 1970 • From Pqe l QUESTIONS ON1 MOL • • • Ziegler said that Kennedy "was refer- ring to some.of the problems we will face if Lile surtax is not passed" in remarb at a newa conference Tuesday. fn the wake or the momentous an· nouncement. ]'i~s of scrapping tlle MOL program rocked the Vandenberb AFB West. Coast missile. base areas like a launch pad ex· plclOioo ~· .. But witbJD hours the emotional debris had been cleared away and people beian to realize that about all they had lost was 9001e dreams for the future of thJs test rqe, where construction or huge Jii1ncbin& facllit.ies was already under way. AA the, newa spread with the . dawn, ra&dentl ol nearby communities clw· tered on sidewalks. aome wondering if protes\ demonstrallool • wuuld def any" good. . Said IC.efmdh Cole, 32, a truck drtver: Said Edward Ferguson, 42, a fanner: "If It wasn't for Vandenberg this whole area would be hurting. I don't know yet what this means to my business, but I do know that if MOL had gone lhN>Ugh the value of my land would have gone way up." But, said Robert S. Magee, president of the Santa Maria Valley Developers and publisher of the Santa Maria Times: "Big V (Vandenberg) will be tomorrow just lii:e it is today. MOL hasn't become Kennedy mentioned controls, along with additional budget cuts and tighter restrlcUons on money supplies, among alternatives he said the administration would have to consider if the surtax were allowed to e1pire as scheduled on June 30. a part of its eeooomy yet. The"humber of F • t Lad t Visit jobs wlll be the same tomorrow . ., loday. 11"8 Y 0 The on1y .• uoc1 n w111 hav• ij ·°'" we Volunteer Pro1· ects have lost oae ol our dreams for the future." WASHINGTON (AP) -Mrs. Richard And, said Riymmd Webb, director of M. Nilon Rits,ioiOreg9n Monday to .~ tt.e. board 'of real tors: a four..Qay vl.U to volunteq prOiec1i .ln '"llilil \Vilt not have a depressing effect three Well Cout cit\~. on land values or the employment slt'ua· The White House said today tht First Uoo. We have a healthy economy and we Lady, making her first trip on her own, . , • . - ie1nam· • ~ ' '' Since n<iilier thelfniled Stales nor !ht Saigon government fecognizes either tl)Q NLF or the ~oph Vietnamese ,aov~r.o ment, ~ quesUon of ncognlilon ap- peared !O lie inv011ocL .. ' 'lbe new pollUeal unit also aimoc.mced its 0 12·polnt acUon plan." .. The announcement came tn an·evenlng broadcast over the clandestine Viet Cong radio. Among other things, the "action plan" pledged cooperaUon "with other pollt!cnl parties in South Vlf:tnam as well u abr&ad to set up a provisional coalition government. This government w 11 1 organize a 1eneral elecUon to create a Na.tional . Assembly." President Nguyen Van Thl<u of South Vietnam warned on Monday that anyone advoca.Una: any kind of coaliUoa govern. me.nt would\., be severely punished, regrtanllesi_ ol '"'· ~tlon, "!' poll~ im. po ance. • The U-polnt plan marked a hew high of sorts -ln pOints -in a series of multi· point proposals made ,.at various intervals by the NLF, thCl Vie) to...,, Thie~ ~ President Nixon. ·. • , .. ~ ' But unlike the others, all labeled peace proposals, the "action plan" carried an assumpt.ion the new provislonaJ govern· ment was a reality •. lts thrust was aimed at spelling out what just this government would do. The broadcast, noting that Mrs. Nguyen Thi B\nh, the NLF's No. Z ne1otiator in the Paris peace talks, is the new unit's "foreign mini.5kr," aaid the United States "should negotiate seriously with the provisional 1ovemment delega- tion in Paris and iD accordance with the JO.point program" laid down May I by th' NaUonal Liberation Front. The act.loo plan repeated past NLF and Viet Cong. calls for "uncondiUonal" withdrawal or U.S. troops from Vietnam and said the "rights of the South Viet· namese people should be. restored as defined by the 19&4 Geneva agreement." , It also f.ledged to "re.establish the nonnal re aUons with the North and guarantee the freedom of communica- tion between the two areas. There should be cultural and economic e1changes to help each other. The unification of the country "·ill be made ste p by step by peaceful measures and free will agree- ment." Trustees Study C.~ler, D·wy er ' ... 1 ~· ' School' Bounds "MOL setms \o me a lot. more Im- portant than lilnding on the moon. This will bil "!' In the.~.l.~· Righi wberl!Jlyl; I diln't.;f~ :,l:!lloniII like ~-"It> lict, rar .. ·.... ~"': .. -" h~va lo ~emllet \b~· e bu.!lness•'l wlll tour "•/!' pock~ of volunteerislp''. · ' ' !t!M ce ~! 111111~ tn~"'1<! forcijl ll~Q!.e.IM!·: . .. . " ,. . Lal ···01... .. . . . . All\ndY.ce l>ir!!1d'!rl~, or \he "'" Glal. • .... the ~ • l!¥fr Ill · sc~a~l be flnn)y . , 'f:'t~, '--·· " ' ~~ B~.~" ~~· -~· .-·-~· ~~-;... ...... _ ... : _,.. .... :~-·----~-. 4 ---·, : .. -.:...:· .. •·--I . oi '--.,,_ ,_,' ., • .,._. ___ ......... , + '" """" '/ :~;;~:;;~;;,;;;;;;::;,;;:::•~··~;;;:;i;;;;i.: ......... _ .. -· ...... ,....__. """' __ ......,, .-,....--~~ . •--tt-· -~~·1----' --~ --~\JJ, ... :-•. -- -•• ---· ....... ~ .... ;; -::;.. .. •1-· ~'1"-.. _ ;t:::r 'F-~.£!' :t:-. ._.. :tr : . ·-::: ; . -.. ...._. ~ -.. Jtr .,.. l'I ";<" rt-.......,. ..... '. .... ....,... ... . . ..._ . ,... liu~rdiitg f Ni:x2~~ <1'9uCAy '. : .... : . ~· 1 new for the department. But there are a presidential routine, then it will bt fairly few new wrinkles, he said. easy and inexpensive to plan for the The President poses some new p montb·s MCurit~'. If we un't get a ~tems to security persoonel , ~ -f~ bis yr~ecessor: he dlsllkes, .even rouUne, then fit Will flave to jlan from By JOHN V ALTERZA . OI "-o.llY "'1" u.H the HunUngton &eactr City Scbool Diltric& Board of Trustees. Tuesday night Trustees agrffd to COil· : sider a plea by M resldents of the Oceanwood Tract near AUanta Avenue and the flood contrel' ...channel who ha4 been· placed In the DWyer attendance area rather than Gisler. Spokesmen for the residents p.rgued that because of their proximity ·to the Gisler sc.~ool site, near Hamilton and Brookhurst Streets. it would be better for their children to attend that school. , ae.,,ns ·1.a. Seal Beach .. Jill Shelton, as reigning Miss Seal Beach, will preside over city's annual Fourth of July celebration July 1-6. This year's celebration also will mark 25th anniversary of Seal Beach Naval \Veapons Sta· tion. Jill also will represent city at this summer's Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa. Bal{er .Tells Stmset Citizen How to Voice Complaints Second District County Supervisor David L. Baker coolly replied lO a Sun· set Beech resident's recal lthreat yester· day by s~ng bim a telegram inform· ing him wbert,be ~d re,ach tht Grand Jury, the ~nty District Atton)ty and ihe eaiiromia Attorney een.ri1. - The icy response was to a· felegram sent Baker. ~Y E. A. Grant, test So. Pacllic Ave., objecUng to the building ot apartmenr1 .. Gn a narrow .Strip ot:laDd owned by~ Pacift0 Railway•.~ Grant's:~se informed Baker lhat a recaR.a~m under way because ~e su~~ allegedly allowed: con- stncllon·!f~...,,...,11 d"pl" p pro-t...t'.by • .._..... ,.-. He uo asltd Biker how to bring this oversight to the attention of the Grand Jury. the ~ict .attorney ~ '.the t· lon!!Y I The . • ol land " -: "1'Jlet iO - between North· adtlc and ~'"' Avenues. ; .. 4~-:.!";.1.. Sunset ~Ch residents bi:ve.~ coUJ)IY to~.u1e land f~l\<fdl-~~ purposes,•WWJC the railroad C<ftDPiby:hiii empk>ye¢ ,Carlton Qulldtr.,:,o1 ·San~ MonSca w-lN.Ud apal1merJts. , :: • Q •. M. Mo0re. Baker'i ~v1 •• tant. said "Southern Paclile owns the right of wa>_> to the land, and just like thousands of other people owning pro. perty, can develop that property within the constraints of the zoning laws and building codes." "What Mr. Grant aDd olhen ar~ saying • . Is that Southern Pacific ls a big bad guy and 'we want you to do something to h.im that we don't want done to us' and that is to selectively enforce the zoning laws.'' "There is nothing tbat Mr. Baker or any other supervisor can do about this," Moore added. The county Is currently considerlng purcQase of the land to be developed into parking spaces, as per resident demands .. but have not cempleted a report on how to make it financially feasible. From Page l . . . MOL JOBS ••. ' rocket, .wtUch will land ,a man on. the moon. . '". An assortment of smaner contracts are · also iri progress at McDonnell Douglas. Spokesman for the aerospace corporation said effects of the MOL cancellation will also be felt in their Santa Monica and St. Louis, Mo., plants. Estimates on completion costs of the . MOL project ran up to $3 billion. About $1.3 billion had already been spent, and Deputy Defense Secretary David M. Packard said another $300 million would be spent to phase out the program. No estimate was available from ~fcDoMell Douglas officials oo how many jobs would be affected or what percen· . tage of work at the plant is involved on MOL. 1 "He mighl decide one day ln August lo Wilk richl through the whole hotel, shake hands all the way, then stroll over to the Jamboree room fol-a press conefreoce." Then the Newport Beach pollct captall\ th,... up hit urns, sighed. and added, .. what are you going to do, tell the Prut·· dent o[ the United states he can't do tt!" Taking stock of the two day1 last week that set lhe stage for a whole month o{ security precautions for President Nixon here tbl!i August, Newport police ad· mitted today their role was ''fantutlcally effective." ii~,'1j~Uons wbicll seem to lridlcate day io day.'' ~ !le bu •rill<ll guards. Oyiu expanded oo the security planl , ''Take th.ii p~re h e r e (ahowtng for August: uniformed ,police surrounding the chief executive) ••• this ls a good case In "If be stays in the villa area, then it point.'' continued Capt. Oyaas, pat r o I wW be a simple job for us," ht said. commander for Newport's polloe depart-The real problems, he said are posed Proposed boundarles between the two schools begin al Pacific Coast Highway, run north along Newland ·Street to AUan- ta Avenue, then east on Atlanta to lbe flood control channel, north aloni the channel to Mediterranean Drive, west again to Newland Street and north on Newland to the district boundary at Adami Avenue. Trustees explained that the boundaries were sel up to keep approximately equal populations in both schools and to also balance the transportaUon problem. Rate Hearing Called WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Banking Committee will investigate the increase in the bank prime lending rate to a historic high to detennine whether remedial legislation is needed. Chainnan \Vright Patman, (D-Tex.,) said Wed· n~day he h_a s set hearings to begin June 19. McDonnell Douglas built its head· :. quarters ln Huntington Beach in October of 1964. Another vital project at the plant .. is the Saturn I workshop, which may : someday by NASA's early rudimentary space labora~ry. ·But fantastic, they agreed, could describe their security problems, too. --Capt. Don Oyaas, who is f I e 1 d supervisor for Newport's presidential protection activities, said the role isn't llhllY PllOl ....... N.W.-4 ._..._. ..... __ . _J .. t .•. .,..... . -Yka Prllllliil~ ................ ONlll ,,. JOt ltti Sil'Mt M•i11"1 A,,,...u •.o .... "'· •tMI --· llifll"!'lllMll· "'' ... , ... ......,.,. a.. .... , .... 1..., ....... ~~-~-- - ment, by the !nn's Jamboree Room, where the "He dislikes that appearance, and he President plans to bold ,press con- likes to break out of the routine : and ferences. mingle with th e crowd. That makes "There are several areas where that security personnel sweat." room is vulnerable ••• several-IUllildes, -There-is-another problem, too. parking areas and a heck of a Jot of The Nixon visit next August comes at doors. We'll have to watch that place Board members agreed to consid er the ~Oce8.nwood proposal. the peak of the summer season. very closely," he said. Officers alreaey busy with toorisl! and He praised, in ~eneral;,~et Service For the World's traffic will have the P.reside.nt &.o worry asslslf,nce, aPologizing for' tbei~ natur1I about and the .nloney for all ot it will suddennes,, in ,alertilig the ·pouce last have to come from the city trelsuey. week two days before tbe pruJdent's ar-' Federal m o ti e y i.s probably n o t rival. M t J ~ ~ • available,'"""'"' said. "I think that bolh departmenl! worked OS f.re:'jerving Assislant Police Chief Harry Nelson f a n t a s t l c a 11 y well under the ~.Oil that espect ol ~ ~." Oyau said. Dad lial protection, ,.)'111( lbe dopa-" "We ooly had one ,..1 Potentially · exp!~ """"' to ge( federal belp for llel'loul locideftt." added Ciiief Nebon, · _ :_;. -" the"*':';..,.. lhaJ>..lilloq--~ -''.and a fe:.. -~llle'""ml§'\bfti'Iacardlf"mifftif--'----------_..,----'0-. from the government, but maybe-We cait~ •Y°'1': . ry e ·set aome ~~ent: even 10me ¢a prodding rom lbe police. o!!kera. ~We""' rwlY explcirlng ihis," One aspeci will . deflniJelt -~ In he.;AML7 ·i¥. u August, that Is d Ulfl Seertt lezylce • 'i:'~" • agrees f lo on y 1wo dq1 with Prealdent Nilan · . ., -tn Newport, 150 man hours at an Oyau ~Id the o_fftcer ual~-too:the estimated $5.2a an hour were racbd u~ Pi:esldent s sl~e will not be in unUorm he said. . • ~ this lime. He II wear plpia clothes in· • "It's difficult to assess the Tfl!l" eo1t, st~·~he President lik tt bett that &Ince we '--ve had lO eJther -... <back es er ·~ .,.....,. w1y." off-duty officer! OI) an ovw.ime ba4_ls, and alto use ~ Ol. our m~ on nlUlat \ paltol ltl the area," i. oald.; • • In San Clemente, the site d. the Nlmls' summer residence oo the cotton Estate, the fiolllclalplnch bu been felt, too,, Air West Gets Sn.etched Jets SU Clanente PolJce Chlof .clllloid Murray said the city bu •wJltd for federal funds under a crlme pnventloo auillance act and ii awalUng a reply.. Air Wiii bu laken d<li"'Y on Ihm "We already have ordered SOine equjp-mare "liretcbed" Dou&las 00.t series 30 mcnt and supplies to auist our teCUrlt.J • jet.a. and wlD add at lent one of tbtm to work bere," ho ll(d.' -• . • lts flol\.¥ Onnp Cpunl:r Alrporl._~ .. !') ;. OMEGA . ;:-::."- , IO>l• 1W•ll-.. ,,coJ~!·-•· ... _ •J:• • • .., ~· --• .. ..... :"!. , :o gift ls fi ntenoucjhfor Fdl*-.... and llfere ls no "":.""i,..;. • flner gilt than an OmegL Afi Omega Watch is standard liaue for Apollo Altronau(t In the N.A.S.A. moon:and.,.ack program. Omega was also appointed olflc1al t11i11kooper of th• 1968S>lymplc~s, ,Mexico. Every Omega la m1nuf1cturid with tb• most ~ exacting care 10 the hlgh•I pretllion ~rds. . *-· . .. --.. A-QI""'°"" .............. MOt ..... -~ .......... ~ ,., .. _ ~· ......... IMtntla.. ''*"-... -u. . t:~=· ... -~:::~.~.~.~.~-~ = -. Alta~. Ill~ ......... , • ..,.. .... ~-llkill•M*r......UllJ'. • • ........................ Dt wt•..t.J:~· ..w.,, 11111111 ...... ~-...... ,... -Ill 14'< ~11t41 .,,,,,,,.._ • ..; •••••• ,;.-*" .... ..... ..... ....... . _ ... ... Larry Vitsky, spokesman for McDon· ncll Douglas, said a "review of the entire program" would be necessary before ac· curate figures on layoffs and economic impact on the area could be revealed. Althoup be -..111i <pocilk, ot111!r ."Wt hive -.operating lht- sourceJ-.ald the dtpartmerit'llU IMldod -Jet.. in Orange.c.wily •ince SepiemOiij'I radios, . new frequtacles, nreuma and Wd aa Air West ipokeauian at tlj-~ crowd contr61 tear aas. airport. 'Ibo ,,_it,for lhoomontA Of~ -flle><!l!Y.,jif!tnnCtl \el it! 1 !> ..tlia' • wberl 11ie prilidtni utn di N...,...... ~·~·Mil the -.lt-Pl!Q,>br TM't vUla u hit offloej "'erf day .... .._id, 11-1" tal>t!'ll)'. CONV!Nl!HT - TERMS IANKAME~ICA~D ' MASUR CHA~GE J. -C:__J.J;;;;iphriet. 'Je~Jer.6 . ' ~ --- nol too clw yel, Nel"" laid.-•• t!I& older -IJC.t'1 Ott:f'1 _ "U we can be' brief pl in -ol lbe wlllltilit lllrttched Jets~,.ji#~ ... ---·· .. . -. . .. -. . -, -. - : --. IU J NIWPORT AV£NUE --QO!T~:M'.~ ~ -.;;--~ ~ ' . . . .. .. . . < PHONE ---54,.3 . ·-·· ----. --· ... - . --·-- --,_ Wtdn. 1 CR ten fin 1 ( COil and Coa COil< Thil eacl N !rot ava ~ ...... lod• said acts Call peot Jc Bro ·Ore Iha! and mol by : St Har bo• pie< Fril . Voli will ! a : 11 SI " 14 ~ I ' .l S I I l&I I 171 ' I 19 I I 20 1 ' 21 • I 23 ' 241 25 21 30 32 3' 40 u 42 44 4S 47 ' ' 7 1 -~------~------~-------------~-~~-~--~--------·-- Wtdntsd'ay, June 11, 196~ DAILY PILOT J9 Theater Notes • t " '"' ··-t •. I",\. • ~~(~b~~ Qpe-,ilf!:g ~~f antm~ks1 Tonigli~ ·· . -" ' .. . \ By ~ nrus MaKJnney, plar· «l>O!" major ' · • "" .,. .. '"" '"" _ roles in the productJon al tbe. Young Sa4dlebac~ College piayh..,.., '319 Ocean /\ve;,' ·"ll I tbs b o! I ' Lagu~ lleach. Per!O<Maocts .,.. severa m~ . s ~ • ts are glveii \t!rough Satl,Jf'diy first birthday, 1S Jwnpmg tnlo with resel-vations available at the theatrical pool with both 494-a'.l81. • !eel this week with its first , * * * , musical pkiduction, "The Fan-•Also windina: up an ab-'" taJtk:kl:" brfviated ~tint oq, lbe 1Jag~·ls .. Opening tonight wtth ad-~ "live" ptoductlon of· Ingmar diUonal perfonnances Friday Bergman's ·".The Se V.e.n th and Satµr&ly, the Saddleback Seal" ·al Newport , Bea.ch's show· wJll depart from tradi-· OMn End Theater. Uonal pnld.Uctions of the Tom Final penorman<:$, will, be r • Jb'?'"reaHalurlnrv~a~!o o!dtdlaannctaesyrs given at midnight Fridaj 'and 1 • W, 8:30 p.m. Saturday i.t ·the handling the singJe ~ole of,lhe Open R d 2815 ~·u1a' w.;u ""' .. • -"• " mrm·mv!m • • • 1 .., •a:.u1wa'.iua11v ,..,.T TIQCITI. : , ON SM.I AT lHI IOX OlllrlCI lfOWI ' ' ' .._ • ACAMMY AWA.II WINNU , ·• . • ITIYI Mc9'fl1N ' '!IULLITI" DU." MAtnN "THI ~CKING CREW" . JAPANlll Mofla.IYllYTVDDAY Nl•Ht . ' TMI PICTUllf UITID N.-THIS • ..,. MAY II COflSIOlliD y IOM• TO ,,, UlillUIT.ULW ll!Ol (IULDltlJt AND YoU 10,ll -AND ll!llUtlt "Al:IMJ'AL DIKllTIOM, "IUN. Nt,IL.-aw ... HJ W. TMI ATTIC.,. "WHlll 11'1 AT/' HTMi lllelAMTH COtnltAIY TO •ADV111Ttl ... lffOJllD DUit Cor.TIOL A»Ul.INO ILS .... 111 YOUM "°"1.1 UNDll 1• (HOT V) ILL' MOT 11 ADtlOfT•D TD PACl'tc TMIATltll TO .. TNI 'tc'MllllS l.llTWD l0N 1lff$ Mx u•t.•U ,ACCOM,Atds IY'PAl:nT OJt AOUl.T OllAllDeAH_1 mhte. They are S e I e n a t"n ' v ...,. lnltOJ\ '8~.. ~atlons Forster, Pamela Downs and Ticket informati.qn may. be ob: ar.e ~in& t.Qen at 897-a.and Cidny F"ernald. tained by caUing'67S-tl20. 536-8861. _., 1 • , , ; 1 1 1 1.;========~I Cast members are Noreen * '* * : : · : i!; *" * :., CRISIS -·Pitt Brown and John Fer.Zacea pl ay a tense scene from the drama "Dylan," !\ow· in its final week at the Laguna Playhouse. Theatrical Potp~urri On Re_pertory Stage "Smorgasbord theater" pr av i'sa t Jan al workshop comes to Costa Mesa Friday · sessions within Ute company in and .Saturday wben . South the genre or such groups as qoaSfJl,epertory .stages,its se:· The Committee and The cond ~annual Act-In at the Premise. Third Step Theater. Showtime Contrasting with the new each evening is 8 p:m. will be a nostalgic camp piece An eclectic program ranging directed bY Elaine Bankston. from camp to the absurd and Entitled "A Tap D a n c e avante-garde has been pro-Festival," it will tr ave I ammed by SCR director throughout the evening i n n Thr n. counterpoint to the theater aim is to provide an pieces. iew: of what's happening Music for several theater today in theater," Thronson pieces will be provided by a said. "We've invited selected rock group, concideotally call- acts from all over Southerri ed the Great A m e r i c a n California to augment our own Desert, and· a r a g t i m e • people." . bluegrass combo, the . Po~ ·Joel Oppenheimer's off-oH· · ~ational String Band, feat~r :ProadWay one act hit, "The _ 1ng 'I11ronson, Sandy Mar1~0 ·Great American Desert," .will and Roser Gagos. , rhake use.of SCR's opt?:n ·stage , Other actlvitie·s include the and multi-media slides .and screehing of several S ileilt movies. "Desert" is directed 1 film classics and an audience by D~vid Emmes. participation mural to be SCR newConler L a r r y ~ p~int~d in ~ ·the l?bby, a Harbison makes his directorial h1ghhght of last years Act-In. bow with a chamber theater 'Information and reserv~ plece enJitled ·'"Things for tions for SCR's Act-In may be Fr~nds - A Colla1e for obtained ·by calling 645-136.1 · Voiees.'' Other SCR members from noon until 6 pm. daily. will present theater . pieCes Admission for all seats both fl'.shioned from im· nightsis$2. Crossword Puzzle ACRo::l • • r Pahnka, Jim Yunt, Bob Yount, · "Breath of Sprins'l con-The· Long~ Oomfnunity Bob COurtwright, Louis Pellon, tinu.es its ( l v 'e • w·e et en d Playhouse .continues . it 1 Jko Gilio and Randy Iles. id and S tur-revival of "'~ey" ll'riday Drama ,teacher Bonnie C<lgbill ~ngagement Fr ~y · a and .Saturday with B1<1d. O'Neil directs the show, with Richard ti~: at,\he Hunti~n .:Qa.ch . in the .~n~al-r."'e .of ... •ary Ra b b d. th · I d · Playhouse. The British .com· ~ • "' ~ u ea mg e mus1ca en ~ is ·under the direction of Chase's -rat>bit fancier, ,John or the show. itUth DotWaTd. . . WilUams·ia:·direeting .• I 'The Fant.aslicks" will be Ralph Quick, Diddy Lam-The comedy is being staged offered at no ad miss Ion mers, Nancy Wells, Ann at the playhouse, ~l E. charge in the campus theater Walker and Pat Mullins -are Anaheµn St.,·Long Beach: 'l'be af the new college, 26522 featured in the casi at the number for'. res~rvatJOns is Crown Valle)' Park w a Y • Barn, 2119 Main Sf., Hunt· (213) 4S8:-0536., M"ission Viejo. Reservationsl:=i;t:iJq=!~~~g~~~~g~!]tJ:i]Q:=-ll may be made by calling 837· 9700 or 495-4537, extension 60. ,• COMINct•soON' .... OLD PAYIUQtl ·, Resu!ing ~onig! for ~ts TALE .of the WHALE fi'nal week i s the autobiographical drama • ,,,,.... st. ._ ........ · "Dylan" at the Lagunal=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:J NEW SEAFOOD IESTAUIANT Playhouse. Doug Rowe is I; ~~;tc~h:ll~eJ:~.Ferzacca ~w•• PMtrf •• y:-n.~ .. ~. MWIEll<_.w,..,.,. Pat Brown, Elaine Barnard, ~~°45 Geoffrey Riker, John Moran, Ill Betsy Hewett and Doyle NO ONI UNDllt ,, ~IUllLlll Frenchman Heads NY Orchestra NEW YORK (AP) -French conductor Pierre Boulez, 44, has been named music direc- tor o( the New York Philharmonic for a three-year tenn beginning with the 1971- 72 season, it was anoounced today. Boulez sucteeds Leonard Bernstein. During the past season. Boulez conducted a number of concerts wilh the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Boston and Chicago symphonies, t h e Cleveland Orchestra and the New York Philhannonic. George Szell of th e Cleveland Orchestra will be the Philhannonic's music ad- viser, as previously an· nounced, during the next two seasons. Katy Honored MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Movie actress Katy Jurado, best remembered by U.S. au· dlences for her . acting in "High .Noon,'~ received a trophy · from the Mexican ac- tors union this year for having completed 25 years as an ac- tress. WITHOUT PAllNT _ ~ftlTI\.il ALL SIATS-S1.SO ..A»tDliCE·~ • ....,~ lFORTHE FIRSTTIME:MANAND ' '.'' WOMAN AS.THEY AEAll.Y AREi fttldl•-"•· -. .cauaa.._. ·-M &ml.Ill· Ftll Flll:llY""="' G EDWARDS _____ _._.. CINEMA THEATRES "PR'E.MIERE PRESENTATION THEATRES" BOTH FIRST RUN IN SOU:t'HERN CALIFORNIA Jules Verne's African Adventure! ._IOIO,._~.,-,_.. · 1 GEORGE SEGAL· URSULA ANDRESS · :fij"·"'llDY· • JOffNtlt' SEKKA.HARRY ANOOEWS '"•=:::Iii • ' .... ""'. .. ,. l!I - HI Kflft TOO MUCH • SO Ml MAD TO Diii IUCMAaO WIDMAak ll!H.A ttOltMa , "Death.Of A Gunfltht.r" . · . JAMii ITIWA•T · u•L--nd h" , ..... -........... .,,,.,.. H . RICO,.WIHDID ,OJ. /.D\11.'fl RID MOT C'(c.LI GANO - THIRSTY P"O• VIHO~HCI "RUN, AN•IL. lUN" Cltrisrep•et J,,_,,. YmteMl....,X , "l IN THI AnlC" ••••••••••••• LAt VIOAS IS WHllll THI AO'ION lll • • DAVID JANSflN ~ ll:ICKLU ''Whtr• 1r1 At''' a'oo lTIJOll · "The·S.raMnt" LlllllONI UitDllt it' Will. NOT II ADM!,._ , TID UJtllll A~OM,AHl•D ll' ,AllNT-otl , f ADULT OUA~OIAH,, , ' . , , ............. ~~·~·,·~······ •' . . A WILD\.T LIUJtlfY DIANIOMO TNlnl ORSON Willi URSULA AMDlllS ''The'.SoutMrn St•r'' , JlOCk HUDSON CLAUDIA. CUOINAU ''A Fine Pair'' All. COl.Ol IHOW ·····~········__. ........... " .. . $175 ..... MITT>M•. ACTION , CLUllT SASTWOOO ' •A PISTfUL OI' DOU.US" '"POlAMW , ' . l>OLLAU M0ar Pll Lii VAtf'Clll' ....................... CAIU.OAD llllCOMINOIO ~ A,DULT• '· , ········•••¥11••••••••t•••••••• ' , · EXCLUSIV.E 'PJtANGE .(0.U"n . PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT sr ARTS TODAY .._ .... 1111 ••.. --······· u.r.~~~ . •'GOODS¥£. COLUMBUS' IS " 'GOODBYE. COLUMBUS' IS THE WARMEST, 'FRIENDLIEST.FUNNIEST, MOSf HUGGABLE Fl~M l'VE SEEN IN llKEl.Y TO BE 'THE GRAOUArt\. 'THE BONNIE & CL YDt' PERHAl'S THE 'RACHEL RACHEL' OF -· A VERY LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE lT AGAIN AND AGAlN UNTIL IT BECOMES AN OLD'FRIEND." .. UNCOMMONLY REFRESHING! A MEMORABlE RLMl" ___ ...., __ ITS SEASON." "I\ NEW YORK VERSION OF· . ' . ...... ·,'THE GRAOUAID IRRESISTIBI:£~ ' _,...CN ... 't..t ....... -----·---·-. ~ -.=...,--!!,... " ·GOOOB)'.~UMBUS' IS BOU NO .TO' :REFRESHING. TO SEE AS IT IS RARjj . BE A GREAT_ sµccESS!'! TO FIND! CUARlY THE WORK OF1 ' ,..i., •• ,,. 1'." nnrr. SENSITIVE HUMOROUS , l"ILC.nl~ ,.-.· .. RARE MQ;\<fNTS ... GENllJNELY . PEOl'l.El~ .......,......,,.,. __ . INTIMAT~ L~~~!l .,,TENDER; LOVING, FUNNY-:SAD\? \-~ • '-« ........ C-:-t.N.Y.W,~ . ' • 0 •llAC" • T •U.le o • MUNTUllOTDN •aAON • M?..._ • L09AT.ID Orf lillACH •LVO, 81.TW IN P.N DllQO ,-WY, • CO.\tT HWY. STARTS TDOAY . AT BDTN TNfATRES • O!ILY DttM-1!1 THIATll SHOW1NO ''"'0N1 UNDil't 11 Wll.L 'NOT II! ADMITTIO UNL••• A.eCoM,ANllO av PAftlNT O" "ADULT OUAPlDIA.N,' . . " .. _.-,. ~ -.. ' . ' ' ................ ~············••¥> f '1 I I ' I f ,.. ............... ~ ......... ~ ...... ~ ........................................ ~ ..................... ,.."'=,,.""'"''"'"""" ................................................ ~ .................. ~~~~~~~~~-• ~ . ' g DillY mar ' . ~· ' H W,Notsdof, .i... 11, 1'169 ...... ACIMIY -~~ " : .. i llO .. 1111 ;1r Ir l" ' .. • bo " • '1'D ·,, ,, : la ... • . . '.~nomy in Southland · . . ~res .Big May Gain . 1UY bol!ne!s a c II v I I y re...-at 2011.2 "' Ille local -compiled by Security Pidllc Nation>! Bank (10il7-59 1.). . ; ne monlh·to-monlh gain lri>m 193.! In April was the lAraest J'ee()rded in a year, ac- oOrding to 0. C. AdamJ, manager of the bank's Costa i.rlaa branch. An unpreeedent· ~ advance of 7.9 points car· ried the Index to 179.9 In May, 19611. Adams aald that Southern California's economy cllmbed 3. 7 percent durfng the month and more than 11 percent dur- ing the past year-. Department store sales in· creased by 13.5 percent. Other gains were in real estate ac- tlvlty, 8.7 percent, bank clear· ings, ·?.4 percent and con- struction 2.6 percent. Inflation: How By SYLVIA PORTER Q. "Why do you write all the time that tn annual rtse Jn pricts ol 1 to 1 II pen:ent Is the 'equivalent of Pr I c • stability'? Isn't any price rise inflatlonaryT" A. Became an annual price rise of I to 114 percent ii usi· ly offset by us u tndlvldllala aod as a naUon. JI prices rile no more thin this. Jt would take almost lhree-quarlerl'I of a century for the price level to double -and that's entirely too long to distort any declilons we make a s buslne"men, investors, workers. In the strictest sense, you ire right In saying any price rise is inflationary but this rate is lnflaUon of a modest "creeping" or "crawling" variety. lfost of us would hap- pily seWe for it in retum for full employment -il we could get it. I'VE HEARD the opening question repeatedly in recent coovmatlons and I've read it in your letters. If you aren't the reader who put the ques· tion precisely in these words to me last week, you've pr1>- bably thought it. So here goes with further clarification. We can live very com- fortably wtth annual price in. creases in the t-11h percent range. In fact., from ISM! lo 1964, the annual rise averaged t .2 percent -close to ideal in a dynamic IOCiety. Martin R. Galnsbrugb, chief economist of the NaUooal JnduJtrilll Conference Board, has come up with a "magic number of 70" which will help you get a firm perspective on this whole issue. THE NUMBER is magic becawe to find out how many years it will take for prices to double, 1U you need do is divide the annual rate of price .increase into 70. For imtance, at a 1 percent annual rate of rise, it would talr:e 70 years · for prices to double and lhls, Gainsbrugb poiats out, "will D O i aJgn.lfk!anUy alter business in· ... • ELECTRONIC DESIGN ENGINElRS: CALL LEAR. JEI' NOW! LEARN ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES IN NEW LONG RANGE COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS Most E.E.'s know that Lear Jet, a subsidiary of the multi· · 'hundred million do 11 or Gates Rubber Company, Is the : world's leading manufacturer of busi-jet aircraft, but ·they don't know we're also a slrable electronics manufac• tuNr with thrff separate divisions •ft909ecl exclusively ln electronic design and production. Products r e n g e from stereotepe hi. fi systems through' sophisticeted eirborne and industrial electronic geer. Our newest division , right : , here in Orenge County, produces stete.of.the-ert indus- trial end eirborne static power conversion systems bas ed on e novel patent. pending digitel technique of our own invention . ~We're an en9inffr's company. Eighty percent . of our top . mana9ement are en9ineers Including President Charles C. : Gede$, Jr. Our emphasis is on the best en9lneerln9 tech· niques and development of advanced concepts for the products of tomorrow. This environment offers the dediceted engineer e real op· portunity for personal achievement and technicel setisfec- t ion. By joining our new Orenge County division now you will grow with it es it· expends, receive an excellent salary end package of benefits, elong with the opportunity to be a part of a great p~ofeuional adventure. Call our Manager of Professional Staffing, ·:Jim Rueschenberg Now -. 547-3906 or for· ~·ward your resume to him. LEAR JEI' LEAR JET INDUSTRIES, INC. STATIC POWER DIVISION 200 I SOUTH RICTCHEY STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNI,; 92705 OVER THE COUNTER ·A· I • I I ' ii I H DAILY PILOT Jl ,. Wednesday's Closing ) l J, ,, ' f. . I 9 ~llM\-Y;PllAT , I WtclM:tdll. ..... J.J, 1969 ti . f, 1 ' , MIN'S 811!fpldS Choose, from J!l'li! smoo!hjraio lea-1 !Im ia ~aclt. or brown co~r. RamoY· able ~ -swiog clip for lddiog addi!i*'· windows and 2 95 otller feallres. 1e1oU1 • · 11 Credit" Card · Wallets • . ·fienuine fealiler i1 'assbrled colors. 'full view credit card iiJ. · dex and -comiert· · . ' ment for ~Iii ltCo U5 2 • 95 ' ), "ARtSTICOI" ' Corn Cob Pipe. With two rep~ceable g""iio cob In- serts. ,St,ain .resistant 3 95 bowl, and reilaceable "I· ~· b~clt bit .... us • ''fUTURA" - Gott Balls . IJ FAUlnESS -Stro~s soli~y. smooflly, o1f the tee ••• adds dis· tance. No COfl, 110 wirlding, no cover fa Shilt we~ht .or .let 1 98 out of balance. . · 801111 ' • ~ '• ' fOSTIR !;f!AMT Sunglasses .. "Clip-11" style will f171 filtei factor lens! Ile smart -pro- tect iour IJ'S In file 1 49 ·smariesl f'1S¥on-. RI(. I.II • '. DECORATIVE Transisfilr · Radios · . 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The Brazilian star was the silver medal· ist in the OlymP.ic Games with the second longest hop in history - 56-8. He led until the last round Qlf competition. . _ lti England Open Laver Win s in 32 Minute s; Ralston Need s I 05 to Lose BRISTOL. England (AP) -Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield and Roger Taylor ot Brit.ain resumed their Jong duel today in second-round action of the West of F.ngland Open Tennis Championships. . The match lasted so long Tuesday, 38 glmes and IOS minutes for one set, that tlte tournament referee called lt off until !Oday after e heavy dew had settled on the grass couns and both players had fallen several times. Taylor won the ma rathon set 20-18 lifter Ralston had saved 10 set points. Ralston bounced back and took the se· cond set 6-2 to square the match. Favored Rod La ver of Corona del Mar tlef~ated Zlatko Ivanc ic of Yugoslavia 6-0, 6-4 in 32 minutes . Ken R06ewall, l h e Australian pro, duwned Ron Holmberg of Highland Falls, N.Y., 7·5, 6-2. The Ralston-Taylor scrap has been labeled a tough tune-up for the Wimbledon championships which open June 23. stormed bac k each time. Three other U.S. Davis Cup star!!, Arthur Ashe, Clark Graebner and Stan Smith scored impressive victories and rolled into the third round. Ashe whipped Alex Olmedo, a Peru native now living in Los Ange le!!, 6-4, 6-4. Graebnor, of New York, routed Bob Howe, a 41-year-<ild Australian, 6-1, 6-3. Smith, from L<l!! Angeles, breezed past W. Ngoclrella of France 6-3, 6-2. Australian DI ck Crealy upset Marty Riessen, a touring professional from Evanston, Ill., 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. l!_l w~en's play, Mrs. Billie Jean King of ·Long Beach and Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia, both strong contenders at Wimbledon, won without dirficully. Mrs. King, defending·women's cham· pion at Wimbledon, defeated Esme Emanuel of South Africa. 6·2. 6-2 in the second round. Mrs. Court crushed Valerie Ziegenfuss ol San Diego, Calif., 6-2, 6-1. ··an Haµnted by History ~ • I \ . ' ' .. ' Y.ou.,.ip•-flr•Uilmlllonal...,,. ,.,.,..,_to Ille -_...,.Ille 1*111«i· ud -· l"'F. -II Ille .... ·~· ~· llul ., Ille llml ....,,..... iotdal ,,.. ldpJe jump ... ..,...,.""' Ill . bOcfal'i ... Nldy. . • ~ 1111 Poo Amor!i:u a..,., 1n wi... YOll , .. qillllfled. rour111 ro; the Depea:r Canaa&. f 'JlftJlm: M-0.. 'r '!~ ... One round 'Of jWllPlnl romalN !or tht rt ta, for ln\o Ille llnall. y., 1!4Ye competitors. You, ·o 'ftllow wbo dldn' tak"' jlie IUd av,.., -.s<,..,p l•Jt even know ~al li1ple •junq)lng was t'wo are dllplocod ~. M •ea your years belore,')tad Ille field wttll a bop ol · · '>· 53-11'4. . _, But an A-• ~Chari¥ Crill comes through on hls ,lat ')tap tad 1all1 U-314 and you are suddenly dbplaoed to runnerup status. . A year later you are In the grutesl 1porta speclatje ol lhem all-tbe Olftnplc Games. You are one of four track and fi eld compeUtors represenUng your na· lion at Mexic(rCity. You tell younell that Jf )'.OU can finlah among the top 10 compeUton, you will be successful. You will duel 34 other men. Including the world record holder and defending Olympic champion fro m Poland. , You estimate that 56-11 Will be ,re-· quired lo win the Olympic uue.. YOd have yet lo break the 54·1ool ~. · II takes two weeks ·tO acc1iln4to • ····~··· ............ . . ' WHITE WASH *"***'******""* Ii.Ith aUtmpl you gel oll an amazlllg li1· pie hop of 58-8 •••• a world record by nearly a foot. But. you can't help recall the ex- perience at Winnepeg. And that ex- perience tells you lhe gold me&l is still ·fat from belng yours. TrDe to expectf.tloa, a 1ent from die So- viet Ulloa named Victor Saneyev 1peed1 .... Ibo ... -.. OIJloole -··~· .......... 1111 ..... "'* ftald etlldlltef. ., u-r .... m-t11o1· .. mlPI Mfff eGme dtft. '111lel lie ftaallJ ..,.. °"...., to snvJtJ •••. 57.f% ,..,. Ibo takeoll boord. ' He lo Ille Ult Olymplc eumpho. y,. MUie ltt &lie 1UYer award. Bat Joa are gratefal for &111L Yoo. b.•• wud IP 1e· cond II IN .,..1a1 lr1ple I-eem- ,,._ lhe -... ---· Ftve mea hYt brHell Ute world -· ne Ont,.... Uft........, Ge Olymplc atudonl. ne ..... 111 place mu ls die fellow wtso onecl die world m•r• before tbese Games 11eiao. In your native Bruit YoU become a na· llonal 1porta hero, aloog with Pele (the soccer star) and Adhemar da Silva (Olympic triple jump champ of lts-56). Today, you are visiting Orange County for the first time .. preparing to perform in Sat.urday's Orange County Invitational meet at El Modena High. You've enjoyed the wonders of Disneyland and are shar· ing lunch with the writer of this cchlmn. You tell how you never aet goal5 for yourself or make long-range predictions. lmtead JOU .llmply IO 1111-out to do 'lfJ/f bfeL Jll ,,..... modes(l you revtal .lhal ~ •-t'whicb inipreaed you 'mool In"!" Olymplco WI~ the 48.I clocking lot thf 400-meter hurdles .•. not the j le jump, )VhJch was Indeed fantastic. You admit to speaking En1Jish. Portugese and Spanlah. You also reveal that you undtntand French and Italian and that you woold like lo apeak German. You do not project youraeU Into ~ 1972 Olympics al Munich, Germany. But you do ny you hope lo competo lhtte oi: four more years. You have three more yeara of untv~ ly studies, then marriage and hopefully • coaching position. • • Trying to ezpialn why the great jumpo ' by a11 hand1 in Mesico City, you c~· the athletes' preparaUori (2) the .' tartan nmway (3) the altitude. ' · ·· You are 1968 Olympic silver medali&t (your mother has your a,ward) and YQU are the second greatest triple jumper of all·tfme. You are 25-year~ld Nebop Prudencio.. youngest ol 1' childi<ft who gmr up Cid their fatber-s Brazilian farm. COOKE LA SHES SPORTSWRITER LOS ANGELES (AP) Multimillionaire Jack Kent Cooke saya his sports empire, whlch tnclildea two major league teams ptua thelr playroom -the Forum, is not for sale... Trainer's Speedy First Aid May Have Saved Alon's Life Cooke repliea 1'1.esday to an arUcle In the Los Angeles Times under lhe byline of Bob Oates that ·indiCated all.holdings of Calllomia Sports, Inc., were on the market. Cooke, however, denied the story was based on fa ct. "Arrogant, irresponsible and not ba&ed on factual statements," was the •way Cooke, speaking through his staff from Montreal, labeled the article. Golf Giants Put Mischief In Practice l!OUSTON (AP) -Arrold Pa Im• r pumped his drlve into the deep gorge on the right of the SM-yard, par 5 13th and, grumbling under his breath, strode into Ul'e thicket to try to whang the ball out,. Pow! The ball moved only a few fett and remained in the heavy foliage. His jaw tighlened, P~er took his stance. At that precise moment, Jack Ni cklaus, standing above, mischievoosly tossed a long, black limb into the underbrush. ''Look out, snake!" he yelled. Palmer, alarrntd, jumped about two feet and fell back against a bush. Everybody laughed. "You son-0f-a-gun!" a iihaken Palmer blurted at h is playing companion. ''I'll get you for this." At one hole, Nicklaus sent a wild book careening into a clump of trees, then turned t.o his fa ther, druggist Charlie Nicklaus of Columbus. dhlo, and said: "Aren't you glad you came out?" 0 Yeah, I'm learning a Jot," papa Nicklaus replled. Palmer sent a drive screaming down the middle of the fairway, plunked a ball into a trap, blasted out and sank a good putt for his par. "I've got it now" he said to a friend following behind him on the fairway. "Now watch me go." This little drama on the Cy press Creek course of the Champions Club was a sort of moving preview of the U.S. Open Golf Championship, starting Thursday . Qne or the spectators labeled it suc- cinctly: "Two living legends trying to stay alive." To the gallery of several hundred, il was obvious that both Arnie and Big Jack, in UUs r~re head-to-head practice . session two days before the ofliclal tee- off were attempting to regain the con· fidence and skills lost somewhere during the past several months. Both ha ve had mild slumps before. No one recalls when these two giant.a of the game , the two powerhouses who have dominated the sport for moat of the last decade, ha ve been in such depressing doldrums at the same time. HOUSTON (AP) -Oulfiel~. Jesus Aloll and abort.stop Hector TOTI'ts of the Houston Astros were in Methodist Hospital today with head injuries su f- fered as they collided while chasing a Oy ball. Alou suffered a severe concussion whfn the two ran together in the third inning of Tuesday night's game between the Ast.ros: and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Howton won 7-4. A hospital spokesman said Alou was la1>3in. in and out ol consciousness when he arr1~. TOITes was not believed lo be a! seriously injured, although attendanls said he suffered deep cuts above the nose and on the chin. , Quick first aid administered by Pittsburgh trainer Tony Bartirome may have saved Alou's life. ' The Houston teammates collided chas.. ing a Oy off the bat of Pirate oullie!der Al Oliver into shallow left field at the Astrodome. Alou started ln slowly and Torres hur· r led back. While the ball dropped just behir.d and to the side of them, their heads banged and they sprawled helpless· ly on the Astroturf. The ball went for a three--run hom er aJld gave the Pirates a temporary 4-0 lead. Baritrome reached Alou first. Noticing t h a t Alou h a d swallowed h i s tongue, Bartirome pulled It out, Inserted a rubber hose and Inflated the hose. This reopened. Alou's throat and Orioles Took It Away Early Says Phillips ' BALTIMORE (AP) -California Angel Manager Lefty Phillips admits his team can't hit the ball. So when his team scores four run s in an inning and gets blasted out of the park, naturally he's discouraged. . "We have to get a hit here and a hit there a a d run a little to scratch f o r 0 11 TV To11lght Ch1111nel 5, 5 p.m. runs," said Phillips after his Angels took an 11-4 defeat to the Balti more Orioles here Tuesday. "Baltimore took tha t away from us early." But may be the comings and goings and the military experience will help the Angels. The Angels are to send Jim McGlothlin, 5-4, at Baltimore tonight, facing unbeaten Dave McNally, 8-0, for the Orioles. CAl.11"01.NIA •ALTMOltl .., r tll'lll •~rtl,.I Alolnar, 2b 4 0 I 2 91/!toPd, II J J I 1 J.itns~. et 1 o o • Blllr, cl • o l • l..JGl'lnl0n1 II 1 0 0 0 F.lteblMOn, rf ! 1 1 I FrfOOtl, n 4 I l 0 Pewt!I, llo 5 1 1 J lll:•Pll'· rl 3 0 0 0 9.ltoll!Mon. :lb • 0 0 0 Ve11, It 4 l 1 0 0.JOllnson, a J 1 I 0 A.lll:~lt\lllt, lb J 0 0 0 8tltf1Qllf", h 4 t t I SPtf\UI". lb J 1 0 o El<:lleD!lrrtrt. c; 1 1 o o ~tri.rtc:t. c; J 1 I 2 Ptloebus. p 1 I 0 0 Hltkl, ph 1 0 0 0 M.L.o"l. P 2 G 0 0 111:.M•y,p 0000 Priddy, p 1 0 0 0 M~,pll 000 0 9orben,p 000 0 0<"'-11•· p 0 0 0 • TO!tlt Jl 4 j 4 Ct!llfl•nlt 9tUll!'IOr• t oltlt )t 11 t lO 000 .,, 000 -.. "' 000 OCi -II restored a normal air flow into the lungs. "He looked like he was dead," Houskln infielder Denis Menke said of Alou. "It was the hardest collision I've ever seen.'' "I saw foam coming from his mouth,'' said Astros trainer Jim Ewell, who helped Bartirome give first aid. Umpire A1 !Sarlick, one of the first on the confused scene, said, "Alou's eyes were turning blue. 1'1ose trainers did a . great job o( taking care of him." One or the most intimately concenM!d was Matty Alou, Pittsburgh center fielder' and brother of Jesus. He hurried to the·: hospital immediately after the game. -,. Alou and Torres were carried off the · field on st.retchers. Torres regained ct>&-- &ciousness before leaving the stadiwn. ' .. ,. .• • Ul'I T~·:; FALLEN ASTROS - Dennis Menke looks back at hi• motion! .. •-.: teammates Jesus Alou (left) end Hector Torres as he chases fly ball .~: that rolled for a home run when the two Houston players coUided. Both were in the hospital today -Alou with a serious concUS8ion and Torres with deep "facial cuts. i Osteen Hurls for LA . . Against Woeful Phillres LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Allgel'5 Dodger players Don Sutton -and rookie Ted Sizemore have more confidence and the Philadelphia Phillies are stilJ trying to end a long losing streak. Sutton won his ninth game against four \ossts Tuesday night wh en Sizemore smashed a bases-loaded single in lhe bot· tom ol lhe ninth Inning !or a z.i Docf"1'.I' · triumph. It was Philadelphia's ninth ~: lo.%. The teams meet again tonight witti • v Dodger S lllte . ': Ju,,. 11, Oocklers n '"lltcreiPt.i.. 1:!S "·""·• llct•f JUN 11, l)odgt rs 'I• PfllrMll!l1>1!/1, 7: S p.m,. I(.., , ,.. Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., a U.S. Davis Cup star, staged an upset Tuesday when he turned back Ray Moore o( South Africa 6-0, 74. Moore broke Richey's service thrtt times in the second set, but the American Laguna Coaches Mum After .Meeting Claude Osteen 8-4 going for the Dodprt:, against rookie Bill Champion (0.1). . '· Sutton didn't win his ninth game lut •. se&1on unUI the final week of the tellOa and he struggle dthroogh the first four .,.;; nings of Tub!ay•s game without b1J,: curve ball. · , ; UCLA Ace Out LOS ANGELES -&ecause UCLA poic: vaulter Dk:k Railsback made one jump in 1968 he won't be allowed to compete In trus 'year's NCAA track and field cham- piooshipg. 'Jliat's the wbllance of I ruling an- nOunced Tucaday by Dr. Thomas L. Jacobs. UCLA'• athleilc !acuity r<pr•,.n· taUve. The ruling. made by t.bt NaUon~I CoJJegia'.e Athletic Auoci•Uon olllet. " l.Jlll3l'tllflJ finll 1 h a I Ra11'bock IJ In· eJiiible. . By EARL GUSTKEY Of tM OllfY l'lttt St•lt fl rould not be determined this morning If J,aguna Beach High School has lost any more coaches In the running policy war between the 11Chool's athletic department and its principal, Bob Reeves. . Both head footba ll coach Hal Akins ind his assistant. Ed Bow~. had promised statemtnts of their status following a . special, closed<door meetin& with the school board but neither would Jssue a declaraUve comment. "J have DO comment at this lime," was all Altins would say, 1fter the three-and- •·ball hour mcolln& Monday ni&lit. Bowtn lndlcatod he IJ u dfauU1Ded with ochool policy as before and said he would Issue a statement within 24 houri. ''Whal they've done is to schedule another meeUng for June l6 ln order that I.he other coaches can go In and telk wiµ. the scllool board like I have," Bowen Bild. It was Bowen who had a~ked for the school board meetint:-The request came in the wske of four coachln1 reslgnaUonl within two wetks at the school. Lfcl>ll!<ll!!t coache1 Jerry NwmaM, Warren walkliii, tria-....:h Jack L)'lh&oo and baseball mentor Norm Bcructi have an resigned or. as In Lythgoe's cue, been fired. Bowen had made it clear that be was cloae to qultt.Jng if there wasn't a rapid chanae of policy toward coachina: and Akins \\'as al&o believed to be near resignin g. Borucki and Bowen were incensed at Reeves becaUJfl they were uked to aian a list (tf hazy provisions befote belng granted fhe.lr 1969-70 coaching Pslgn- ment. They were the only coaches asked to slgn such dociiments. Watkins and Neumann wel'CI ut>Set over J!tevet' handling of the Lythgoe mauer. The tra<:t coach clalma be was replaceli even befort the MUOn started and didn't know about It until be fOlmd out second· hand. Reeves has been at Laguna ror a year, having served as principal al Ktnnedy High In Barstow previously. Bowtn originally req uested the Monday meeting in wriUng and signed his name to It, assuming ll would admit the entire coaching starr. But tbe school board con- sldertd It Bowen'! request alone and would meet only with him. Akins, president of tbe Laguna High faculty club, was the only other coach present Mondi,)' ovenlng. -----------.. - Then he started hurling the hook. "Al · or a sudden there it was," he beamea. ~ later. ' .. HILAOIL .. MIA LOt AHOILIS ..,r fl l'lll '"'•"' T.T•vlor. lll ' • ' a •uswn. c;r ' o t l 1111111,21> '0 1 0Sll-t,ni l1t- lll.AI'-'!, lb 4 1 1 l P•r1ttf", Ito ' I t t ' C•lll""'-rt 4 t I 0 Kot(<!, r1 • O t t , 0 .'611-. If I 0 1 I Sude~il. lb • t ' .. trito.,Jr OO O OL~ .. 21>41tt • ,,.,_,, II ' 0 0 1 J.Ml/lfl', ti ( 0 t •: M,llly111, c J t G 0 Crl'Wttf'd, t/lf • O t t • HI.If,(/ 11 10T......,...c )!ft Frvmtn. p t • t t Svttof!, p t I 1, t K,...,.,, pll t t I .. G••'-rll;""lt.11"• ' t •"" Tot111 :it I 1 1 1•1111 ,. t , • ._, fltlt~1pllle -100 .. -1 • "°" ,.,...,.. a ooo 101 -a.. "' I , • t J . 1 l I I ' ' I t ( I ' ( ! ( ( ( I ' I ' I I r r I ' l I ( ! l ~ r •· • ' ' • • G g •• s .. a h n Ir ,, •• b • ~ • h c ] d t I ' r .. J ~ .. .. <( .... • t • • . . ' • • " • - " .. Fo t.Pn ltQUel: •• 1~· ••••• -• • • -' E D IT I O~ ' . N.Y. Steekis * . ~i:; 62(NO. 139, 6 SECTIONS, 94 fl.(~. .,, O~NGE COllNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Hanna Asks MOL Probe Jn Congress By WJWAM REED Of ... D11t1 l"l"' Slaff • R<p. l\icbard T. Hanna ( D • Wutmfnlterl said this morning lhat con;rus wW launch an investigation into the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) pncrarn assigned to McDonnell Douglas AltrbnauUca Co. in Huntington Beach which was shelved unexp;!Ctedly Tuesday. : He called on Congress to review the Department of Defense decision to cancel the MOL program saying, "ln my opi- nion, the secretary of the Air Force Is not competent to make judgmenta ol this breadth." An·alde, Frank Ga.Hor, said this morn- ing that Rep. Hanna is "much concerned about the naUonal Security aspects of the cancelbiUon and about the more than 5,000 joba we hear will be affected by cancell1Uon or the $3 billion project. ••Hanna feels a~ngly that only the ~ ls compe~t to decide matters of this' magnitude Ind that there are im· pOrta.nt lsiuts to be dealt with. • "For lmtance, only Tuesday Congre55 was voting on appropriations for the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space AdmlnistraUon. How can Congress decide how much money is needed for NASA if it is not informed of the scope of activities nationa.l security will demand of it in the race of this decision by the Secretary of the Air Force? "How many agendes will be working In space? Is the mlllta.ry giving over to NASA the activities in space? Do we need lwo.rpace agencies? Theae art but a few of the Wues involved in this decision and Mr. Hanna&tron&IY believes the Congress inµst take a look at the questions." llaru1a explained that the Congress had initially authorized and subsequently fu!lded the program and he feels that ';'decisions of this magnitude deserve and should receive congress ion a J con- 'liderallon. \ Salvage C'ompan y Can't Recov,i!,i- Sunken Goodwill Salva1e company, of~als said they would continue working .with U.S. Coast Guard and Meldcan •uthori~es. but have given up any hope of salvaaing the schooner Goodwill. A spokesman for the . L & F Madline Shop in Huntington Park said salvage teams retamed from tbt wreck Tuesday and reported the ship is breaking up in heavy seas on the Sac;ramento R~f. 200 mile• IOI.Ith of San Diego. He said strong cuneots have gulled the JnteriOr of the yach~t," leaving only the framework and pla · , It appeared the eame wrrenis may •e carried the bodies of seven still missing persons far out to sea. Among those mlSSlng is millionaire Ralph Larrabee. owner of both the yacht and the L &: F Machine Shop. Two bodies have been recovered. Grove Youth Thrown From His Car, Killed A Gaiaen Grove youth was killed 'I'Ues-. day afternoon when he was thrown from hlJ car and it rolled on top of him on DuPont Drlve neat Oran1e County Airport, the calllornia Highway Patrol "'=· ~aa !!'red H.. Fllckingor, 17, or 12342 Granite Place. O!Hcen said three palSlieftCert In the car Were not injured. I I "Partial sunshine'• ts the word for Thursday, with low clouds rul- ing the day along the coast as the mercury squeezes into the 68-72 range. INSmE TODAY There'• not much fioffk:ia! word, but "Collier's Towers" is pl.cnntd o.r a m.agnifictnt -ex· ptxsive -California Capitol building. Page 5. •H1'119 11 ...... 11 -. c..--c-,, c......... .,.,. -" -" o.... ... -.. ... -" --. ............... , ... ......... ~· .............. Plln••r• " -u.IWs ... -. ...,... \Jctlllltt •• Mail! "' l«"tke 14 Me9!"'91 II ...... ••·tt ...... ,,..... ~ NttteMI NNI I or.., c-rr I 11 PTA 2t s,IYll ...,.., • s.deil ,...... n-• '""" .... Of" ....... 1a __ ..... T........ 11 .,,....,,, , .. ,, -. --" ........... "' . - . MOL DOWN THE HOLE Artist'• Sketch of Project .Trial Continues For Ouh Owner On Riot Charge The trial of the owner of a Huntington Beach teenage nightclub who allegedly in~ensified the April 20 beach riots by st~ .. up the crowd conUnues today at wesurubster Municipal Coort w i t h argwnents schedul~ to be presented by the defense. Gilbert Covell, 32, of 14201 Locust St., ;::estmlnster, Is currently answering charges or urging a riot, refusal to d.iSperse and resisUng arrest. He is owner of Syndicate 3000, a beachlronl clu~. Wiler'! .~r~ lot ,.., ........ tip-tt·•..,,.,.,lolf);jrote.U.e lslaJid from ·police who wve trying to res~ the rioters. ~ to llunt1J1&1411 Beacb i>otloe ollitik :.ll!illff-,¥aban. ·who tool< the ~ iialid-'l'llliifay, Covell took over a ~ belJ!ll u!ed by a rock band no his Pllfking lot and urged the crowd to aSseriltle there. Mahan testified that Covell told the crowd he was a private busine$Sman and therefore exempt from ~ dispersal order issued by police. He added that Covell allegedly asked the crowd to assist. him in removing poliCe from his property after the di.spers&.I order had been given. Mahan, who had been direcUng traffic at Mlln Slreet and Ocean Avenue prior to the melee, said he himself was struck by a club during rioting. Also on the witness stand during Tuesday's court· session was Estancia High School tea<:ber John Lowry, who testified th.at Covell was stirring up the crQ.Wd by shouting expletives about the "dirty cops" into the microphone. The trial is e1pected to conclude today, according to defense attorney Hank Cleary, who expects to put ten defense wi~ese:es on the stand. 5,o.o·o Workers Periled? •:_ . • Douglas Won't Estimate MOL Loss Toll By TERRY COVILLE Of "" oalW '"'' ...,. Government cancellation of the • $3 billion Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) project may affect as many u 5,000 employes of three Orange County firms, Washington officials said today. OlflclalJ at McDoM<ll Douglas Corp. or Huntington Bea•:h. prime contractor for the MQL project, refused to· guess 1t the lrrµnedlate impact the MOL cancellaUon would have on their·planl · "We haven't ucertalned th! economic errects or · this lnas yet," ~d one . spok~. "Wben we have studled the problem, We will rtleue whatever ln- formaUon we can ... The U.S. Defenae Department Tuesday announced it wu acrapplnc the b~e pro. ject beca,.. ol H,yrocketing costll and I light de!ense budget. The figure .of ,5,0001 Orange Q:lunty workers being-affected was released by Frank Gaitor. adm.inia:traUve a\de... to * * * ' * * * Jobs Hanging • Ill c:oacreaamao Richard T. Hilt!)• (0. Weatmlnller), wbo sald: "we don\ - euctly how· inany Jobi will be ~-. bul ,.. here In Wublngtoo bave-llurd that IS tlllJll' U ~.000 jolfs mjgltl be ~ volved." McDonnell 0oug1U' bu·a,ooo -loyea scattered throuabout Orange County With • r~ the IJUts\ number living In the Hunllngllm Beach and Weatmlnater areas, :. ' · * ·* ·* Balance Thousand,s A.ffected by Cancellation of M()L .Program From Wlr< Servkes Cancellation of the $3 billion MOL pro- ject has not only opened earth-orbttal space to all-civilian instead of military ei:ploratJon but h has also opened ques- tions of jobs and lncome in thousands of American households. They range from resldencee of 19 astronauts suddenly without a apace pro- gram to a young Orange County divorcee with two children who once 11aid she was not exacUy sure what her MOJ. projec• job was. No future manned orbital spy surveillance of ~ Soviet Union or Red China will be lioaslble either unless a new type of MOL p r o a r I'm Is organized, since the NASA space staUon Plan wW use 1 different orbit ' . The Naticmal AttonauUcs and Spact Administration for 10me time bu been pu!hing Its own plan for an "orbt!ing work.shop" where lclentists would con- duct experimentl 1n astronomy, medicine and other fields. • NASA sources acknowledge there has been !IOme conflict because both the Air Force's MOL and the civilian orblUng worklbop would be embryonic apace sta- tions, and an lncreuingly economy-mind- Beach School Ruling New Text to Supplement . . . "'t tt;Ytil okf!lt~t:\R .• ~~J::iru: i:l"lf".;fu~~~·;.~ claiaes by a neW•edWon of 0 Story 0( The American Nation." · Trustee-of the Huntington Beach Cily SchooJ District Tuesday ordered about 600 copies of "'lbe American Natkm" for use to offset lome of the alleged "inac· curacies" in the state-provided book. Miu B<tty Funl<bouser, ¥Jislant superintendent "of imtructlon, t o I d trustees that "American Nat Ion' ' generally presented: a "t:ruer pictun!" with greater detail oo the Declaration of lndeperldence and l).S. Constitution. "Land of the Free," lhe said, "has more flair and givea an interesting view, but it eods with • dim ouUoot lot the NEW YORK (UPI) -The market finished with a loss Wednesday despite a rally around mid·session sparked by 1 pw;h from the White Houle. Trading was very heavy. (See quotations, Pages 20-21). rum, wbUt the other book endl on· a bffgftl«.i nott . ., .. .. ; ' "t.aod or the " 1a the· stat.man- dated tex.t. However, Hunt.lngtbn Beach city IChools have been supplementing It with copies of the other book for the past two years. New, updated copies of "American Na- tion," which oow includes ch1pten on the Kennedy and Jobnaon ldmlnistrations 11 well u discussions of minority con- tribuUona to the naUon, will coSt the district about '2.lOO. according to ochool oUJclals. Hlintington Ciiy Worker Injured A mechanic emplOyed by th< City or Huntinttoo Beach is In "guarded" con· dition today at Huntington Intercom· munlty Ho&pital following a' freak ac- cident Tuesday morning at the city equi~ ment yard. ed'. Congreu ml!ht • balk It I lftming duplkalion. . AnllOUtlCfnc the · Moi:~IaUM, 0e1"1tJ Secretary· ot ' David Packard indbtH ~ unnlineif, aatd· lites can do the job u lreU1 . In lb o!llcial statem""8; tbe• Deferite Department always streued the ob- jective for MQL of advancing· knowled1e about man's abWty to live and wort in space for utended,periode. , But some other source& are wondering aboUt"bow they will DOW Uv.e and work" on earth, .a question ,ome:w~t up.ip the air . (llee QU!m'IONS, Pqe I) . , 'l)on't Fen~· Us .. In,' Says Beach ··to at F. ·" . JU . uw. .. " . . . ' • < mtnl~ oo a ' ;r • ~ce station ~ ~ belna ~Jn tiY •,.ipy com~:lju bee!i·~cllOd\ilod rar·-. ~,.= 5Tme~ ....... ;,;_ phejop"l}lllle. complll)'; Ii .. "llllttly erected" l~!oot·long, tbrte-loot hlgll chain llJi1' feOce that Is alleaed to be drlv· · Adams ln1 ·cu1tm1er1 away trom the camera 11.1pPly kiosk. Apparent bltternesa betw,eea the photo store and lb< listed defendanlS In the ac- tion -Sav-On-t;>ruis. ·von•1 Grgcery and the C.K.S. De~ Co. -bu developt.d tnto Fotomat's plea for an In- junction agalnlt the three linM, ill nelgllbora In the adj~t · lhopplnl cenler. · Fotoinat runs its bu1loeu from a cor- ner of the. Phillips service ,ttatton at Ad- am. Avenue and Bi'ookhunt street. The flnn' claims that the defenclanll, pa_rtlcu- larly Sav·On Druo.-"reeent.ed the com}Je- t!Uoo p09ed by Fotomat and '"[ermula!<d a scheme" to freeze out the phot'o firm by building • fence. . .Tw9 ouior Oranc• County f!mil, BOr1· Warner Corp ot Sattta Ana, and Bocllman lnltru!ll<Dta. Inc., ol F'uJlertoa, !>old .IDllD coOtraeu '"''tbe MOL project. •MOL WU belnc devaloped U I opoCe laboratory to1teep man orbltlni In ..,_ fir 30 da.ys. It ,.-11 efte of two rraa.ior ~ jeetJ ·haedled at the l!lcDOnnell Douglal Hunting!oo Beach •plant. The olll!r Is the slturn.,$.IV·B, llllrd,llll(e.or the Saturn V. (Bio M01!~-, Pqa l l . Teachers Face Loss of Pay For Walkout . B1 ltl!DI NIEDZIELRI Of -DeltJ '* ..... A resolution to deduct two day• pey-for teacher walkouts May 29 and iune t was pissed Tue>i!ay night by the lluntlqton Beach Higll School District l1oard or ~s .. The resolution was passed by a 4 to 1 margin, with Trustee Dr. Joseph IUbal castbia tbe lone "nay" vote. Accordlllg to the allegation, teacben wilawlully lmpoeed a dlsruptlve c1- achedule on the achoolll May 19 and engaged In a "concerted, unauthoriled ablence from district ualgnmentl" June 1. The reaolution 'further alleges that the pay docltlng "111 Jppl.Y to all thole - Were·abient tram their duty a.ialPments June t; ~ thole Who can estahllah to tile 'admlnlllr~a · aallalactlnn' thal lloot oltfe ·tipt!ioirlied to be -QDder eltber the EdUc:aJloe Code or rules el thl cjlltrict. . Alleodance ol the District Educalors AaocU~ (DEAJ -.1\J\<! luno • will iiol ~ 1.td llJ--;< .... ,._,... . . D!"A !'relident Cir!' . -•. Who au..dtd the board meeting alont with a nwnber or ·~ -1tom tho aAOcilUon which cllW &be two'" ellM boycotta -a n1ai7-.pute, .. ,. • vlousl.Y dlapleased by tho lJNn! action. "We will ba•e t.o aet leg1I and Ctllfor- nli Teachers Aaooclatlcio advice '"' this. We'll see about that." tie commehted. He added that the teacher acUon June t wu taken with the underatanding lhlt certllicated employa were allowed two day1 off annually to attend to "peraona l buslne!s." The 430-member DEA waa issued • lemP,Oral'Y Superior Court rertiaint Mon· da,Y !o prevent furiber work stoj>p8gn by U>e liistructlonal stalfs or the four district high schools along the Un., or May 19 and June 9. "It WU not unexpected,'' I aid Manemann, referring to the court acUon. "I'm not really fully aware of all the lm· pllcaUorui, b: • they laid a loL of paper-on us. J've got to wait until a lawyer tella me wh.it this ·means. Mod Again~t Code Ervin Grtffith, 49, of 215 Crest Ave .. underwent sur1ery. Tuesday after be was st.ruck in the face and knocked un- coni;ciou1 by the tteel rbn of truck tire he was inflating. · Fellow workers found GriUith lying un- conscloos at the ctty yards about 9:15 J..m. Tueaday. Firemen immediately toot him to the hospital. Many customers have to walk JOOJ'tl than JOO yards to bypass the fence and make purchases at tile booth, the com- plaint state,,. And many d r j., e -i'n CW1tomer1 -the prime source of ales for the Fotomat kioak -are forced into a danaerous left hand turn if they wllh to maneuver thetr vebtclea Into the almost aealed off area. Earlier court a.ctian, the complaint adds, led to the building or the [ence - dubbeif the ''Berlin Wall" by an 1Dll1l' Fotomat ernplOye -in "• few houri" last June 2. "It's odd though that during all the time the board of trustees was Stll>-~ly meellng with ..., In good faith, they were preparing legal acUon." Des,ite rumors that 1he leacben bad agreed to the tnlltee wage offer of a 4 percent increa:ie with the poulbillty of a z pen:ent boost, Manemann said that tllo ~hers "cannot and will not accept it." ~ Ribal Cal,ls Dress Rules 'S tupi.d' Dr. Joseph Ribal, the lone "mod" member of the Huntington Beach High School District board of trustees, chided the admln:lstraUon. and fellow board ~tiers Tuesday night for "wasting . their lime with estabUJhing a stupid stu- dent dress code." -"Ylr.-~ru681, -hole halr ts somewhat longer than that of the other board \ members and hil garb more in tune with the "mod" t I m e s , said if the board should aceept the 20-point dress revision as presented, he would "call on the students to have 1 'Dreas for Freedom' week." Tbe ·.El Camino College professor did not have to keep bla promise, however, siQCe. the board voted to table the matter lnde!toitafy. Dr. Rlbll, wbo would pref!r·that lhl • district stay entirely out or telling the 5tudent.s bow to dm:1, 1atd, "I am .oP- PoStd t.o • code generaUng needless rebellion and disrupt.Ion on our C¥J!;pu&eS. "I a'I' CJl>POled to It because II denies the individual the lreedOm of choice. ~ kinda of C«tes stem fnim aU&bdritarfan tfpe1 of pmonatity wblY are llrald ol !reedom," be adcled. AccordJiic to thtp11cholo1Y prolasor, the board la ' Wutinl I lr<mendous unount of ene.ro on the. code, whlch could be dlrocled toward mott 'edUCI· Uooal tnela. "I think ,.. ou.(ht to stop makln1 up !belt stupd rcgufaliona lbal lake-up so • I' \ much time of bodies such u thia," he said. The code, which Is somewhat more liberal than put codes in terms of hair length , sideburns and •andals, was developed through the aid of students, their parenll and administr1tors at all dlslri"f. campuau. ~ Richard")!. Wilipl db agreed with Dr. Rl6al, aafliig ~ would be In favor of a slight reluatioo of the code to allow girls to' wear alacb, but added that "the code Is in order," and that the teaching atmosphere on campus "needs LO be dignified. II "Solllfl of theae speec:bes are becoming as funny as thole of Red SkeltOl1," said Trustee Matthew Weyuker, dlapleued by all the etoquenl concem abibtted over hair and bemlinoa. He then moved to table the matter until "our htiida are a liUle quieter." Fountain VaDe1 llicll School atudent Rex Fowler, who wu In the audience. urged ~ Cbatmjan John Beolley to reconsider action on tbe code, but a mo- lton ·made In that d1reCtlon fJllld to aet . support f-the board. · BenUey did entertain studem eemment on the code from the audience ho>nYer. lnlU1Ung a qu~l fn.. ICl<hance on --and Ille.....-. ln1 ol Ione hair. ~ ~. • At the con<lualon be:~"lt ... ml to me lhll we even • . " IOfDO board mtmben who have -· . tOO.-'' Dr. Rlbal, chin "' hla ffli ' responded will> I 1111111! ,~ · ~'Ir'-' I .. • ' • ' .. f .. ' .... • . ' 1 .J~•. . ' • -. . ~ -·;. 'Dtlliape4 .. True!' ·111 Bt1lltla~-. ' Calilomla·'Hlghway P11toi' omcOr J:• A. Vlcel:-poii-. Effort& al two tow trucu to rlllbt trailer 1'ert ltdlle ders onormlty ot ·pnblepi after 'trailer lolded. with. ad hua• crant had to be cAlltd. Onramp ftnall7 tnlb_ fllPJll4 over Monday .a. trtlck drlver,Eltllllu-· waa diared throe 'hours Iller 11:10 a.m. accldal. ," loua·;iat!!•. WMeled ltll v1hlcl• onto IOUlhl>Ottd on-Driver Zlfll• had poly ·his pride Injured. rlunjl<jj(.S.:I>litto.Jl'rt;way-r Btdclt>llaulevant.. ,,. _. · . I' -. I • ~ . ~· . I i r • • 2 D,\11.Y PllOT H WtdllHdoJ, Ju" II, 1969 t DAILY PILOT ltttt '""" Next Stop Founder's Day FountitiJl Valley Junior Misg Nancy O'Connell (right) escorts Kelly Scott, 8, and Sharon Hall, 8 (from left) on early tour of carnival grounds set up at Magnolia Street and Warner A\renue for city's Founder's Day celebration Saturday. Carnival will run from Thurs· day through Sunday. Fron• Page I QUESTIONS ON1 MOL . • • In the wake of the momentous an-" nouncement. News of scrapping tbe MOL program rocked the Vandenberb AFB West Coast missile base areas like a launch pad b1. ploo!on today. But with.in hours the emotional debris had been c:;Jeared away and people began to realize that about alJ they had lost was 1101De dreams for the future of this test ranie, where construcUon of huge launcbio& fad.lilies was already under way. As the ne-.s spread with lht dawn. rl!:$idents d nearby communities clus- tered oo sidewalks, some wondering if ~ demonstrati9ns would do any good.' said Kenneth Cole,~' a truclt driver: "MOL seems to me a lot more Im· portant than landing on the moon. This will bi! me In the. !>Octet-. ·Right •hero I u_.,. I don'I undtn!Nd decilkm lite this -Jn fact, I'm damDed mad." Sald Edward Fergu!OI'\, 42, a farmer: ''If it wasn't for Vandenberg this whole area would be hurting. I don't know yet what'-this means to my business, but I do kooW that il MOL had gone through the .-alue ol my land would have gone way up." But, said Robert S. Magee, pruldent ot the Santa Maria Valley Developers and publisher of the Santa Maria Times: "Big V (Vandenberg) will be tomorrow just like it ls today . MOL hasn't become a part of its economy yet. The number o[ jobs will be the same tomorrow as today. The only effect It will have is that v.·e have lost one of our dreams for the future ." And, sa.id Raymond Webb, director or tt.e board of realtors: · "This will not have a depressing effect on land values or the employment sltua- tlon. We hav,e 1 healthy economy and ll .. e have to remember the prime iQlsineu at Vandenberg is not IJ)l.Ce ach't.nture, but missilery." . . -llqlllft!• Celi1 ' " Re li eI·· ~idnam ~ ~ ... _ , ~ ,-. ':' . . .. .. ·-. . R~me ~ .seated . PARIS (AP) -'i1le..,... -loUollll revolutionlll')' eovenunent of South Viet- nam will take tt.s seat at th"· PIH! peace talks beoceforth in place of the N1Uonal LlberaU"" Front, ooe ol II• leaden M• nOIJJIC<d l<Oday. No dilfku1ties were foreseen in view ol statements by U.S. and South Vietnamese officials that, so far as they were con- cerned, the name used by the NLF. delegjltion made no difference. White House Rules Out Price Controls WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House ruled out today possible imposition of wage and price controls if Congress fails to extend the 10 percent Income tax surcharge. One day after Treasury Secretary David M. Ken nedy said such controls were among alternatives that mijht be necessary to curb "runaway inflation" In absence of continuation of the surtax, President NiJ:on was pictured by his press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, as giving no consideration to such a move. (Earlier story, Page 8). Ziegler-iokl-reporier-&-tmphatically that the administration does not plan to im~ pose wage and price controls even if the Congress reject!: Nixon's request to con- tinue the surtax at the 10 percent rate for all of 1969, phasing it out with a 5 percent rat.e for the first half of 1970. Ziegler u..ld that Kennedy "wall reler· ring to some of the problems we will face if the surtax Ill not passed" in remarks at a ne\vs conference Tuesday. Kennedy mentioned controls, along with additional budget cuts and tighter restrictions on money suppl.it!!!, among altemativu he said the administration would have lo con:!lider il the surtax were allowed to expire as scheduled on June 30. First Lady to Vis it Volunteer Projects WASHINGTON (AP ) -Mrs. Richard ?o.f. Nixon flies to Oregon Monday to at.art a four-day vialt lo volunteer projects in three West Coast cities. The White House said today the First Lady, making her first trip on her own, will tour "vest pockets of voluoteeri§m" In Portland and Forest Grove, Ort., IDd Los Angeles. • ... / .. ... • Since neither the United Stoles nor tho Saigon gov~nt recognhes tlU>er U1e NLF or the North Viefuameae covern- ment, ao quee:tion ,o( J't(.'Opitlon 1p- peored to be ill•olved. The -polltkal antt· aT!o announc:ed its "12-polnt action plan.'' ' The announcement carne In an evening broadcast over the clandestine Vlet Cong radio. - Among other things. the "action plan'' pledged cooperation "with other pollttcal partiea In South Vietnam as well all abroad to set up a provisional coalition go~·ernment. This government w i 11 organize a general election to create a National Assembly." Presldellt Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vielnam warned on Monday that anyone advocating any kind of coalition govern· ment would be severely pun1"1ed, regardlets of his J)o&tioo or politieal im· porlance. The 12-point plan marked a new high o( sorts -in points -in a series of multi· point proposals made at various intervals by the NLF, the Viet Cong, Thieu and Preslde:nt Nixon. But unlike the others, all labeled peace proposals, the ''action plan'' carried an assumption the new provisional govern- ment was a reality. Its thrust was aimed at spelling out what just this gover'nment · would do. The broadcast, noting that Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dinh, the NLF's No. 2 negotiator in the Paris peace talks, is the new unit's "foreign minister," said the United States "should negotiate seriously with the provisional government delega- tion in Paris and in accordance with the 10..point program" laid down May 8 by th~ National I,.iberation Front. The action plan repeated past NLF and Viet Cong calls for "unconditional"_ withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam and said the "rights of the South Viet- namese people should be rtstored as defined by the 1964 Geneva agreement." It also f,ledged to "~tabli.sh the normal re atlons with the North and guarantee the freedom of communica- tion between the two areas. There should be cultural and e<:onomlc eichanges to help each other. The unification of the country will be made step by step by peaceful measures and free will agree- ment." Trustee s Study Gisler, Dwyer School Bounds • Attendance boundaftes for the. !JSW Gi>Ier·'ltid' the ·ofd Dwyer •11\tennOdiitl" schcX;\s oilrill be lirmly sttby AQl.'tl~y' the Huntington Bl!ach City Schobl Dlmlct· Board of Trustees. ·~ ~~·r' Reigns In Seal Beacli Jill Shelton, as ·.feigning Miss .seal Beach. will preside over city's aMual Fourth of July celebration July 1-6. This year's celebration also will mark 25th anniversarr. of Seal Beach Naval Weapons Sta- tion. Jill al$o will represent city at this summer's Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa. Bal{er ,Tells Sunset Citizen How· to Voice Complaints Second District County Supervisor David L. Baker coolly replied to a Sun- sel Beach resident's recal !threat· yester .. day by ~g him a telegram inform· ing him where he could reach the .Grand Jury, the <!O!Jnly District Attorney and the Calilornia Attorney General The icy response was to a telegram sent Baker by E. A. Grant, 1851 So. Pacifi c Ave., objecting to the building of apartmenrs on a narrow strip of land owned by Soothern Pacl!1c Railways. Grant's message infonned Baker that a recall action was under way because the supe~bor had allegedly allowed con- struqion <f~the .... 8-J!@rlinenls despite a pro- tes t "by area resfdenu. is that Southern Pacific ls a big bad guy and 'we want you to do something to him that we don't want done tow' and that it to selectively enforce the zoning laws.'' "There is nothing that Mr. Baker or any other supervisor can do about this/' lttoore added. The county Ill currently considering purchase of the land to be developed into parking spaces, as per resident demands, but have not completed 11 report on bow to make it financially feasible. From fage I MOL JOBS •.. He aso asked Baker-how to bring this oversight to the-attention of the Gr d Jury, the ~attorney and th . . . .,,,,_ tomey general! , · . t..~~: roc~t\ ~~Jc~( will }_and a man on the The dispute IJl . lvet~e-. moo11. , of land which nia parlllel to &M: .' ~ An assortment or smaller contract! are between North Pacific and SoutlrP' ... 1 also In progreu at McDonnell Dougla!. Avenues. , ' • ·-' Spokesman for the aerospace corporation Sunset Beach residents have urged the :;aid effects of the MOL cancellation will I: Guarding Nix~n Touchy· Tuesday night Trustees agreed to con· sider a plea by 54 residentll of the Oceanwood Tract near AUanta Avenue: and lhe· flood control channel who hAd' been placed in the Dwyer attendance area l]lther than Gisler. · Spolresmen for the residents argued that because of their proximity to the Gisler sdiool site, near Hamilton and Brookhurst Streets, it "ould be better for · their children to attend that school. county to~}' the Ian~ !~beach .P.i!~i· · also be felt in their Santa Monica and St. purposes, wtillf the rail~ comt>Bl!y fl~ Louis, Mo., plants. emJ>!oyi!d ~rlton Qll~r-s of Santa · Estimates on. completion costs of the 1'-1omca lo• build apartrpenb. -. 110L project ran up to $3 billion. About 0. M .. ~t~, Baker•,. e~e:cutive ~ St.3 billion had already been spent, and t~nt. said Sou~em Pac1f1c o~ns ~e Deputy Defense Secretary David ?o.1. right of way to the land, and Just hke Packard said another $300 million would By JORN VALTERZA ot 1111 0.llY Piii! Sti ff "He might decide one day in August to walk right through the whole hotel, shake hands all the way, lb.en stroll over lo the Jamboree room for a press conefrence." Then the Newport Beach police captain threw up his anns. sighed, and added, '"what are you going to·do, tell the Presi- dent of the United States he can't do it?" Taking stock of the two days last week that set the stage for a whole month of security precautions for President Nixon here this August, Newport police 11d- mitted tod ay the ir role was "fantastically effective." But fantastic. they agreed. could describe their security problems, too. Capt. Don Oyaas, who is fie 1 d supervisor for Newport's presidential protection activities, said the role i.sn"l DAI I Y Pll OT OU11111 CQf,11 PUamtlNG C~ -~ N. 'W..4 P-*"l...,.,_.Wlet J 1dt .. Csrf.., vact,.,...... -C0.-" ........, 1Ji1111•• tt ..... 11 ••w n."'1t A. M1?ill"9 ............... cJI ... AfNrt W. t1IM WIHl11111 l "I ..._.... """' ....... ..,. e11• CllV hltw "•f l'ln .... OMle lOt It\ Street Mtilf1t1 Ai~r1u1 P.O .... no. t2Ml --.......,..,,.m, ...... ....... c... MnlJ 1:11 .... ..., "'"' ...._. ... m,_._ l--- new for the department. But there are a few new wrinkles, he said. . The President poses some new pro- blems to security personnel, different !nm his predecessor : he dislikes, even avoids, situatiOllS whlcll .seem to indicate be hu armed guards. "Take this picture h e r e (showing uniformed police surrounding the chie( executive) • , . this ls a good case in point," continued Capt. Oya.as, pat r o I commander for Newport's police depart· men!. "He disli kes that appearance, and he likes to break out of the routine and mingle with the crowd. That makes security personnel sweat. '1 There is aoolher problem, too. The Nixon visit next August comes at the peak of the summer season. Officers already busy with tourists and traffic will have the President to worry about and the money for all of it will ha ve to come from the city treasury. Federal mo n e y is probably n o t available, sources said. Assistant Police Chief Harry Nelson commented on that aspett U presiden- tial prnlection, saying the departmem is exploring meam to ge< feden:I help for' the job. "We more than likely can't get money from.tbe govemment, but maybe we can get 60l'l'le equipment ; even some extra persoMel. We RR really exp1oring this,•• he said. In only two days with President Nixon in Newport, 150 man hour! at an estimated $5.25 an hour were racked up, he said. "Jl's dilficult lo assess the real cost, sinCfl we have had to either bring back off-duty officers on an overtime basia, and also use scme of OW' men on regul&r patrol in the aru," he ll&id. In San Clemente, lbe site of the NlJons' swmner resldence oa the COUon Estate. the flnanclal pinch his been felt, Ion. San Clemento Poil<e Cbief CUT!ord Murray said the city has applied for federal fundll under 1 crime prevenUon as.\istance act and la awaiUng a reply. "We already have ordered some equip. ment and 1Upplia to asslat OJll' .....nty work here," be uld. Although he wasn't sptt.ltic, other sources said the department bu added radios, new frequencies, fire.af'IU and crowd conltol Lear gu. 11oe l'""f"Clo for the month of Aupat, wheo the pruldent ...., the Nnporter Inn'• villa I ll hll offkea fVfr'J day are not too clear yet, Nel1on Aid. · . "U we <Ill be briefed ID adnnce nl the presidential rouUnc, then it will be fairly easy and ineipensive to plan for the month's aecurity. If wt can't get a routine, then we .will have to plan from day tO day.'' Oyaa1 expanded on the aectn"ity plans for August: "If he &lays In the villa area, then it will be a simple job for us/' he said. The real problems, he said are posed by the Inn's Jamboree Room, where the President plans lo hold presll con- ferences. "There are several areas where that room is vulnerable ..• several hillsides, parking areas and a heck of a lot of doors. We'll have to watch lhat place very closely," he said. He praised, in general, Secret Service assistance, apologizing tor their natural suddenne!S In alerting the pollc:o last week two days before the president's IT· rival. "l think that both departments worked fantastically well. .under tbe ~." Oyaas aaid. "We only had one real potentially serious Incident.," added Oiief Nellon, "and a few people arriving With placards, but they put them away with' very little prodding from the police offiCera: One aspect will definitely chance In August, that is if the Secret &emce agree!. - Oyaas sa id the orficer assigned to the President's side-will not be ln uniform thill time. He'll wear plain ck>thell in- stead. .. The President likes it better that way." Air Wes t Gets Stretched J ets Air West bu taken de.livery on thrte mon "stretched" Douglas DC9 11eries 30 ~and wlll aold at least OM of them·to 11a Tied at o .. .;, Coontf Airport. • -• "We have been operating the lri.rtt~ jets in Or1nge County since September, t1. • said an Atr West spokesman at tbe • airport. -· n. only 'dllrerenc!e b e t w t·a ft Ole"" stretched jell and lhe aeries 10 DCl'S, 1he laid, to_,.,. capacity, , 'l'be oldOI" oc.t•1 CltrJ 77 ......... wblle !hi 1trti<bed jela C1trJ 14. thousands of olber people owning pro-be spent to phase out the prOgram. perty, can ~evelop that pr_operty within No estimate was 11vailable from Proposed boundarie1 between the two schools begin at Pa&i.fic CGast Highway, run north along Newlind Street lo AUan- ta Avenue, then east on Atlanta lo the flood control channel, north along the channel to Medjterranean Drive, west again to ?-fewland Stre~t and nortti on. Newlan~ to the district boundary at Adams Avenue. th~ ~nstraints,, of the zorung laws and McDonnell Douglas officials on how many bu,1,ldtng codes. . jobs would be affected or what perceo- Wbat Mr: Grant~ others are S&ilJlg tage of work at the plant is involved on ~ Rate Hearing Called Trustees explained that the boundaries were set up to keep approximately equal populations In both schools and lo also balance the transportation problem. Board members agreed to consider the OceanwoOd proposal. WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Banking Committee will investigate the increase in the bank prime lending rate to a historic high to determine whether remedial legislation Is needed. Chairman Wright Patman, (0.Tex .. ) said Wed- nesda y he h a s set hearings to begin June 19. For the World 's Most deserving Dad ·O -OMEGA ' .., • 11111111 .i ...... ;,.-••• . : ... --~o gift iafine enouO'hfor Fath., ••• end there rs no finer gift than an OmegL An Omega walch is standard Jasue for Apollo Astronauts In the N.A.S.A. moon-and-back prograrn. Omega wa111so appoinled officlal timekeeper of the 1968 Otympk:s, Mexico. Every Omega ls m1nuf1ctured with ~moat t; exacting care to the hlgheat pretjlion tqftd&td8. A-Cttroflel--tidlM "°" .-.ldl..,..,..... dlllt. Mt"-M1M M.,... ...,....... l!tlll*t tlMI u ... ~ ~\:=·~=1=:.~.~1~.~-~ .. ~.~:~.= Al .. ll"tllt ble Ill 11~-_., wl• Ill 12. utW It'-I Htllloll l0t M'Ali ,.....1,, , ' •-...... ltldlfll ....... DI WS. .............. ..,_ ""· ... lllleiM •1111. ..,...... MlcllM .......... . 1114K ... H ILld ••• ,,,,,,...,,,...,.,.,,,, • .,.,';", •• U... CONVENIENT TERMS ' IANKAMERl~D MAST£1 CHAA6E lt2l NEWPORT A VENUE COSTA .MESA· -•' • MOL. • " McDonnell Doug1as built its head-• quarters in Huntington Beach in October of 1!164. Another vitll project at the plant ; is the Saturn I workshop, which may • someday by NASA's early rudimentary space laboratory. Larry Vitsky, spokesman for McDon· nell Douglas, said e "review of the entire program" would be necessary before ac· curate figures on layoffs and economic impact on the area could be revealed . • • -_ _..:;_ PHONE ~~r- • • - r -I 11! b<> ·wio fll • to ... I b<t re1 COi A A s. 1tor San sea durl bm P. of l Sepr Mu • Tl tary 56-c 1,60 n tive Prei ove1 mes rolh atio< • ·M tern '111• Ree Fi ha tr «Ml( thro aod • Ci recr crar chili Cap: Mon R< Cost may 837~ are • Ml YMC La retw Tb ~hid Can\ boat ridln Cm\ 9431. • DI will Dlnr d.,. "°"' Poin W1 met1 ·~p is th ln•it • SA kno• tniat Jqan 1141)1 ~oun cl\1 p,, tonl1 CO<on -~~-1,~~'!"''l'""'~·-:1i;;;.r:--;;~..,..~"":i"""....,,;tj'.....,"".~~~~~~"T,_~--::,~.~ ............. ~ ... 'f''.:"!l~rrr-::l"'lrir""""'~~~:::"::i"~"!~rr7J!"Jl~!l.'.';!j:l:~~r:::-..,rr....,r-""',__-.,.":;'.~~.~~ ' • • " . a ' I VO!:. 42, NO. 1 lt, 6 SECTIONS, '" PA6ES .. EDI TI O N O R.'NG~ !=OU NTY,. CAUFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11', 1969 , , • . TEN CENTS ' Teachers Ask ·s ~Iary -H~ke ·s · of· Over · $150,000 . -. . t:aguna Belch teach<!'• In their s«<md salary proposal package have uked the bolrd ol. trustees for increases next year ·which would amount to more than ,150,000. 1he board meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock to make a counter proposal to the -· Discusaion of teachers' s a l a r l e s between the board and t e a c h e r 1 ' represenlative1 has been t e r m e d cooperaUve and polil< In liibl of receol I teach<l'-boml ..,.,i1ICtl throuihaul ti.. .,_y. Trus'8e' Larry Taylor , one of two board member8 on th& negoUatlng council DJd that the 1aat telldw:r proposal W6' CO!l- siderabl)i hduced from their first. He said it would amoont to between abool 1156,00ll and 1159,00ll. In prevk>DI bargaininl, the teachers had askta. for a package. which would have cost the district an additional 1267,000. ·" Tbe ~ r~. wllll •• k.cr.aae of abool tl0,000,.or a I percenl hllle lil the Iola! m0ney ·budgeted !or , teaching peroonnel. ' 'l1)e ' board'• -lo the lltut package req-ii unbo'lln. . Tbe .entire ilsue. .bl leldim' ularla baa been treated by the board u a mat· ter or the total cost to the district, rather than dividing up IO much m<iney for salary, 10 much-for bealth inlur~ and so much for le.aching loads. .... unan Down the. Mission Trail . Addition Slated At O emente Inn SAN CLEMENTE - A $500,000 lhree- sklry addition has been announced for the San Clemente IM which has housed secret service men and PresidenUal aides durin' the President's stay at his new home here. Paul Presley, OWDer, said construcUon ' ol the ilf-J'DDm aMei II to ~ llJ nild< September with completion expected m March or April. e 0 11errlde lfff N..., TUSTIN -Voters of TusUn E'8men- tary School District Tuesday defeated a 56-cent tax override with 2,206 no votes to 1,606 yes. The oveJTide failed to get an affirma- tive majority in any of 13 precincts. Present rate is $1.80 including • IO-cent o\li!nide approved ln 11161. The de{eaied mesaure was to hJve paid for new en· rollment of 500 ur 600 students and oper· ational increases of about five perecnt. e G1dtar Classes Set .MISSION VIEJO -BegiMing and in- termediate guitar classes win · begin "nlursday at 7 p.m. at the Mission Viejo Recreation Center. First session of the Thursday ~evening half·tiour classes will go till July. 31. A se- cond s e s s i o n will run from Aug. 7 through Sept. 25. Fee is $10 for members and $11 for nonmembers. e Spor ts for Summer CAPISTRANO HIGHLANDS -A recreaUon program Including a r t s , crafts, organized sports and games for children six to 12 years of age in the Capistrano Highlands area will begin · Monday. • Registration is at 1 p.m. Monday at Costo Part In C8plstrano Highlands or may be made by calling Joe Adams at 837-&737. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ectelbarg.er m direcllng the program. e YMCA Trip Slated MISSION VIEJO - A charter bus for YP.tCA Boys Mountain Camp will leave L& Pai Plua al I a.m. Au1. 21 and return Sepl 5 h:om. Bil Beer Lake. The YMCA, camp on .Jlaalder Bay in- cludes late nimmiJJI, • poOl, crafts, campfire 1atherlnp, saJliD& canoeing, boating ar<her)', cookoub and boneback riding. Ltt.al fathers will counstl the camp. lnforinalion is available at 49f; 114!1. e Ar tut to S pe.,. DANA POINT -Artist Dion Wright will be the g u e 1 t apeaker. at the Dani Point Art !lulld'1 meeting Mon- day al '1:45 p.m. in the Community Hfnae, 24M2 San Juan Street, Dana Point. Wright will bring several of his welded metal sculptures " well as slides of his oq paintings to the meeting. This mttlil\I is the Guild '• tut until fall. The public is Invited. e C•lt• €141!-1119 llp SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Everyone knon that Cub Scoull are. loyal and lrd.!11\'orthy, but lhe Cub Scouts ol san Jqan Capistrano Dea No. I are al!IO neat. tld.Y and com m u n I t ~lted. Tbe youncs&ers have ni.sed money to buy the cll1 1 lrub recepUd<. , 'Pmenlatlon of the gill will be mlde ldnislrt al the S., JUI• Clpistrano Ci\7 COOndl meetiq-il 7 p.m. in 0111 llall • -~- I • State Solon• Say Killing Police To Bring Death SACRA.MENTO (UPI) -The Senale voted 23-8 today to impose a mandatory death penalty on any person who know· ingly kills a police officer. The measure by Sen. H. L. Richardson (R·Arcadla), was sent to the Assembly after a 30-minute debate which centered primarily on the deterrent effect of capital punlshmenL Richardson ·argued police are "sym- bolic of la\f' and order, •. and '"°tecled by t'!il ~ ·i..~n!!l,> lf.'W •1\-forcemenl" He said an oftlett is ~ent!Ued lo lddiu.aJ protection. • "He is·tl!f lhin blue Uoe lh!\ prol«.I' u1 tbe el~nt, •· tHe 10~ wd, ~atatlsUCS lliowlrig a~ On policemen lncreueihiallooalty by Ill -between 'lllSt and 1116. But sen. George Moscone (oisan Fran- cisco}, C9ntended a mandatbry death penalty woukl not necessarily .reduce at· tacts on IJw enforcement officers. "1bere is no evidence one W1JY or the othf!t" conclusively showing imposition of the; death penalty is a detemnt," saJd Moacone, a foe of capital punishment. Sen. AnthOny C. Beilenson, (0..BeverlY llills), another opponent of the death penalty, 11ld if the mandatory death penalty ii applied to those 'lrho .. 1lay ~ce. it Jbould consistently be levied on all murderen. "Why iii it · worse to murder a policeman than an-innOcent persoa like a smaU child. or defeMe.less bou.lewife?" Beilenson asked . Richardson replied lhat the policeman's Graduation Set At San Oemente Graduation ceremonies for S a n Clemen!< High School will be held Thur .. day it '1 p.m: in lhe school stadium when 425 black robed seniors will receive their diplomas. Class of 1911 valedictorian is Linda Banks who throughout her high school carem maintained a !.fl grade point avera:p. Salutatorian ii Tom TuWu1. Tbe' IChool's grid nl&ht party wlll be_ held al the Mooardl Boy clubhouse lrom 10,ao·p.11. Tbunday unUI 4 a.m. Friday. ' dangerous job to protect society requires him lo place his own life in jeopardy.· "The death penalty is not punishment," he .aid. "The death penalty . is the ultimate justice fOf' a person who chooses to take the We of another." Sen. John G. Scbmilz, (R-TusUo), agreed · with Richardson that a man- datory death penalty cou1d be a deter· rent. Re said kidnapings have decreased since it became a capital crime. ga~,.t~ar:;,~- Sacramento, wbo tllled •Pol~&;~ Ing a robbery. II• was 4ecuted April 12, 1967. Hope Given Up For Salvaging Of Sunken Boat Salva ge company ofCctals said they would continue working with U.S. Coast Gu.ant and Mexican authOrities, but have give n up any hope or salvaaing the schooner Goodwill . A spokesman for the L &: F Machine Sl1op in Huntington Park said aalva1e teams returned from the wrec~ Tuesday and reported the ship b brealtinz up in heavy seas on the Sacramento Reef, ZOO miles south of San Diego, He said stron& t'\UTtnls have gutted the interior ol the yacht, leaving only the framework and plating. It appeared the same currtnls may havet' carried the bodies of seven sun mW1ng persons far out to sea. Amon& those missing ls millionaire Ralph Larrabee, owner or both the yacht and the L &: F Machine Shop. Two bodies have been recovered. The ISi-foot vmel, which twice finish - ea tint in the Los Angeles.Honolulu yacht race, tePort.edlY ran aground on lhe reef the night of May 25 while on a week.Jong trip from Cabo San Lucas at the tip of the Baja CalUomia peninsula t o Enaenada, Me-. He Moo~ Around Gu arding Nixon ; By JORN VAL TERZA ................... J.l!e ~ dodde. -day In August lo ...,. rl&bl ~ lhe whole hol<' shake halldl 111 lhe ]'l)' •. tben Miii over to1be Jdddee r\)OID (or a press conefrence." Tiied the Newport BeadJ poltcio captain thmr ~Up h'8 anD3, sighed. and added, "wt.at an: you IOiog to do, tell the Presl· denl ollhe United Slales be can't do Ill " Tak!PI llloclt ol'the two days lut week that aet the ltqre for a whole month of security precautions for Preaident Nixon here lhll AIJIUll. Newport PoUce ad- mitted today their role waa "fantasllcally effective." Bui , fanlutlc, they lfl'ffd, could -"" lhelr -rtty pm,Jemi, !OD. Clpt, ' OOn C)yqs, wflo is II e I d 8"pervlsor !or ~ewpor1'1 pmldel)llal protectlon oc:llvlUes, said lhe role Isn't new for tM dtpattment. But tbe.rf: are a lew DOW wr1Jlkles, be said. ' The President Pole! aome new pro- b~ lo leCUrily peroonnel, dllle,.nt fnrn his prfdeceaor: he diJUte.s. even avoktl , 1ltuaUom which seem to indicate be has ariried guard!. '1Take this plcQ.lre h e r e (stiowlng uniformed police IW'l'DllllClq the "'1tlel ei:ecutive}· , , . thia 19 a aooct cue in point," continued Capt. O)rau, p a t r o I c:ommander fur Newport 's police depart· men I. "He dl.<!ikea lhat appearance\. and be likes lo break oul of the rouune and mingle with the crowd. That makes aecurity personnel neat." There II another problem, loo. The llboo vistt oeit AIJlllll cornea at the peak ol lhe -........ O!llcers alreody IMIO)' wilh tourisll and traffic· will hive the Pmldent lo W!1J1'Y about and tile """101 for all ol It ... 111 have lo_. lrom the dly 1rea111r7. Federal m o n e y is pn>bal>IJ • o I ' , ' In. effect, lbe truatees have offered a lump sum lo be 'drvlded according lo prlorlUes es~bilshed by the teachers: In another matter before the board, Iha! of the coaching ~tuaUoo at the blgb school, Truatee Taylo/ said Tueaday's e1:- ecutive meeting with Ed Bowen, assistant varsity football coach and head goU coach, wa1 enJi&btentng. . · The issue involves a misunderstanding in lhe rescheduling of some teachers and. •• Ill workloads al the high school Next year coaches will be asked to teach. nve. periods· rn a'ddllian to their coaching assignments. Previously coaches had taught four periods per day. Trustee Taylor said that the board was· recepl.ive to meeting any or.: all of the f!)ur coaci'les at Uie bigb school who hive threatened to resign their coaching po1l- tions. "Avenues ol conununication are now o -m Sleepless Night Ahead Laguna Beacll Hip SCbOOI' seruors Mike Cory tiild Hann8Ji. ¥unro ·. seem to have enlisted· aid of famed comic Charlie <::haptin for' Thurs.· day's all night commencementi>arty. Actually, Ollatlie is· ju·st a prop, one of many that will give party atmosphere of Roaring Twenties. Traditional event at the campus starts at 10 :30 p.m. . Secf)nd Suspect Arrest.ed In Laguna Bar Burglary A second man has been arrested by police in connectfon with an inve&tlgation of a '4,000 Laguna Beach tavern . safe burglary In mid-May. Perry Keith Osborn, 23, of Pal!Il Springs, wa! arrested by Laguna detec- tives Vic Sagan and Ale1 Jiminez in Palm Springs earl y Tuesday. Osborn is Steck Mar k ets NEW YORK (UPI) -The market fini8hed with a Joas Wedne!day despite a rally around mid-sesHion !!parked bt a push from the White House. Trading was very heavy. (See quotations, .Pages :lo-2L). Touchy available , Sources said. A!sistant Police Chief Harry Nelson commented on that aspect ol presiden- tial protection, sayin1 the department is e1ploring means to 1ei federal help for the job. , "We more than likely can't 1et money from the government, but maybe ft can get some equipment; even tome extra personnel. We are r9lly exploring tbi.1~' be aald. In only two daya with Presldenl Nixtln tn .Newport, 150 man hours at an estimated $5.25 an hour were racked up, be oak!. . '"R'1 dffflcllll lo -the real CO!!. slnol ...-blve heel lo either bring 'beClt off-duty .ofUcen on an cverttme buis,,. 'and.tlao '* eome of our men roo regular patrol In the area," he aid. In San Clemen!<, lhe allo ff the.Nlltotls' (See ~ECIJlllTY0 h1e I) • i • !Cheduled for arraignment today on safe burglary charges.' . · · · ' The depaftmen( 11 lnvestigi:tini the theft or a 400-pound s a I e cootaining. $3,279 in cash, $1,000 In checks ind 20 signed payroll checks. The safe Wu tak- .en from the Breakers, (formerly ' Dante's) at l40 Laguna Ave. The firsl su.spect, William Charlea . Guerin 111, 23, of 200 La_B~a.St., Apt 4, Laguna, was arrested by orflceri .on liuspicion or burglary at his home J~·4. Guerin is the nephew of tavern .own.er Jerome Steven.t0.n, detectives aala. . - Oet. Sf!!. Sagan·llld the Ille bl4.iieeii . buried beneattt a qewly blad:topped street In Patm Springs. ,City 'worken traced ·the steel 'box wjll), a metal ·~ tor and then ripped up pie street. ,, . The safe bad been torched -llld the contents were~· The '.miiney~ still· tiot· been-recovered. """""i" 1 ""' Osborn was picked up at the ~alm Springs Police Department which ljlCf been holding the man In an ~!loo on an unrelated crime, Det. Sacaa 11.id •. 1 . . Mission Viejo.· . Theme---IJ.Sted · -~ -_.I" T . "Growing Up'; b the theme ol the M- cond. MIMicm Viejo High ~I com-1 mencement ceremonies lo be held 'nun- di)' at I p.m. In the ~I IOUlic building , ' ' . . amphllheater. · . 'JUcelvlriC dlplomu will". be 21 O ' gradual ... Dabble BrOUlh la gnd\ulllq wllh JU-hooora. P1trlda_ -ii tuaduatlo.-with 'hip ljonoro> '1'111. acMo! ·00ea , '* , rft4k•" ,. valedldortan > or ululalorlan des!gna1fon, 1 Grldllatkln spuken are 1 student& San;. dy lfoMlgadorf and Richard CbavOI. 'J'1"o C1aM or 11119 will enler Ind rtttro to the tradltlonal 1'Pomp And Clrtumltanct." • . ' and always have been open,"Taylor aid. Bowen did not -want the· boerd to con- sider tt ~ grievance but jua Wiiiied the opportwllty lo discua the 1llualloo with the eotire board, T1ylor llld. ,, Coaching reallnaUono have r.alreadY b e e n handed in by Norman Boruckf, baaeball coach; Jaa Lylhp, vanity !rack coach, ud light wtiabt'loolNll ud basketball coacla Wan<n Walldnl and Jerry Neumann. FBI Charges: Student in Oregon Case By RICHARD r : NALL Of llM 0.llY '"" ...., A Laguna Beach student al the University of Oregon has been arnsted by. the FBI during a bombing ln-- vestlgation for alleged perjury !>efon a lederal grand jury; Karel J. Lambert, 18, 1961 Alpine WI)', w~ scheduled Jot. trial on · tbe pe:rjdry charg'e it a·Tuead.ay nlgl>t lieilring !IO!Dn! Judge Gus J. Solomon of Ille U.S. llbtrlc:I Court. Bail 1ru Ht 1111',00ll. Julian Mal\s!lo. F)!I spe¢11 ·~ bl ~,=r:J·~~.,.i lhe U.S. attorney foiJOwlng ~ INt -".fcn~lederal lfand jury. -,,Jljcbanl J. Ol!o. ~ of E!lpJlo, Qre. 'bMD ...,_ U!nti In the !nvt111catliri anCf held DD $7,ICll l>all. Olio .was IOClllM bf the FBI ol lJllcal pGllfllllion or a destructiVe device, ll'Vta stlckp ol dynamite. . Mau.on lald ais dy1llllllle exploalont at live publiA: bulldinp rocked · ~ over about a one and one half hour period beglnnin1 aboul II p.m. May 19. . They were Oregon State Highway Maintenance Shop (two explosions) doing about $2,000 darnaae : Unlver1lty Branch, First NaUooal Bank, 11,00ll ; EIJ&ene Register-Guard (daily newspaper), $200 or '300: Ffrst Methodist Church, .,t,500; Emerald Hall, university administraUoa building, about 15,lOO. Mattson said the blast! were set on the outside of the bufldings by means of a fuse. ' The FBI e1ecu.Uve said no conunon denominator for the buildings cboseD. or motive is yel 1pparenl He said neither o£ the me:1 has been aCCUMd of setting the blalll Jnd 1aid the case la sUU under In· vesUgaUon with no new aireata lm- mlnen~ ' The RBI t.akea jurildlction in cues in- volving explosives, saJd Mattaon, when there ii 1 presumpUon that the U· plOlivea were transported ac:rou a ltata line. ' ' Lambert, who lives Jn a college donnJtory was this morning in the Rocky BuUe Jail in Mttltoomah County. Matt· son said the invesUaaUon wu in cooper- atloo. with kx:al law enloroanent.s. 'I search of put high tebool attendance records· in Laguna Beach and, yearbooks lndlcated that Cambert bad not been a student at LagiJna Beach High School. w-tlier "Partial IUDlhtne" ii the word for Thurldly, with low clouds ml· log the di)' aloog the CDlll u the men;µry squeezes 1n1o lhe a.n , nngi. INSmE TODAY ' Thtr111 n0~ fia&e"lt ojficf41 IOOtd, bkt "'C0Uleri1 Towtn" ii p1a ... d ... "'4fl!llflc<nt -••• !)<ftlive -Coll/omla Copitol b•llding. Page .s. ' ,' " " ' c-cw... 11 ~ ~ c,...., ,. Dellll ..... 11 == ... ': ...,.,... ..... , 1•1• ·-..... • 111........, ts -.. ·-~ . -. ..,...u-,. .,... .......... ~· ·-.. ---... --. .............. ·~ c..tY l• ..,..., •· :::::: = ..: -... Dr. llit 11• ,. --'",! =" .... -. --. -----.. -.l ' ' \ 1 I DAll.V I'll.OT .. • • Repiaee• Cong 'Rebel Vietnam j. " . .. Regime Seated .. , PARIS (AP) -'!be new provisional molullonary government of South vi.i- nam will take its seat at the Paris peace LI\¥ bonctforth In place ol lbe National ~ Jl'ront. one of Its luder1 ao- .,.._i 1oc1a1. • Mo dlfficuwes were fcttseen in vtew of ..,_.,by U.S. and South Vlelnalllese CJlficll.la that, so far as they were con- cerned, U.. oame used by U.. NLF dtleaauon made no difference. Since neither the United States nor the Saigon government recognizli either tho NLF or the North Vietnamese 1ovem- ment, no questlon ot recogniUon ap- peared to be involved. TM new political unit aJso announced its "12-point action plan." 1be announcement came in an evening broadcast over the clandestine Viet Cong r1dlo. - DAILY ,II.OT .. lff ...... Wa&~ Pri~e ; Controls • Ruled Out ' • f .· ... .:: ~ j .. .. ' I• -<i • I .WASHINGTON !UPI) -The White House ruled out today possible Imposition of wage and pri<:i! controls II Con&r,e;ss falls to ei:tend the 10 percent lnco~t!!: tax autcharge: -- One day af~r Treasury Secretary David M. Ken11edy said such controls were among alternatives that might be necessary to curb "rWlaway lnO&tlop" in absence of continuation of the surtax, President Ni.Jon was pictured by his ·press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, u giving no consideration to such a move. (Earlier · story, Page 8). Ziegler told reporters emphatically that the administration does not plan to Im· · pose wage and prlce controls even If the Congress rejects Nixon's request to con· ' tinue the surtax at the 10 percent rate for County Future Plan Before Supervisors Among other things, the "action plan" pledged cooperation "with other pollt!cnl parties in South Vietnam as well as abroad to set up 1 provisional coalition government. 'Ibis government w i 11 organize a general election to create a National As!embly.'' President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam warned on Monday that anyone l'i~WPORT OFFICERS CRAIG JOHNSON CLEFT), WAYNE CONNOLLY IN NIXON SECURITY ROLE The President Goes Where Ha Wents To Go When He Wants To Go all of 1969, phasing It out with a S pereent rate for the first half of lfltt. Zieller said that Kennedy "was reler- ring to some of the problems we wlll fa<:i! if Ul~ surtax is not passed" ln remarks at a news conferenei! Tuesday. By TOM BARLEY CM "" .or nw It.ff caunty aupervlsors will be asked toc111 to approve a five-year planntn1 project . lhat 11 expected by tta. creator• to ensure "space ••• ,Uideline.s" ror fut erowtni Orange County's future developmenL advocating any kind of coalition govern· ment would be severely punished, regardJess of his position or PollUcal im- portan~. The 12-point plan marked a new high of sorts -:-in poiata -in a aeries of multi- point pniposala made at various inttrv11!1 by the NLF, the Viet Cong, Thieu and President Nixon. Hearing Delayed For Baby Sitter In Neglect Ca se ~ ""-"1n 'Design Project" (PDP) by county Planning Director Fore 1 t Dickason, the 17-pa:ge report placed before the board .comprises a six month usessment of county potential ml pWm1n1. pniblems by TRW, a Re- -·Beach consuhlng. lirm. Aided by members of Dickason'& st.aff, TRW re.earthen completed their $50,000 ass.ignment JJy urging the imrpedlate creation of two volunteer organii.attorui - an Jnterpemmental Policy Planning Coonc:tl and a Cit.U.ens Direction Finding Conimlalloo. Dickuoo said the council wou1d ~ draw it1 membert from of· flciaia of Oran1e County's 2S cities, coon· ty ofticlalJ and organiutiona such u the League 'of Cities. 1be commission which would be expected to "dovetail Its fin· din1s with thoR of the council," would be staffed by volunteers from the "private sect« of the county's economy.'' . It will coet tbe county 1t least $200,000 If supervllors blck the plan submitted by ,Dlckuon. The planning direclDr Aid to- day that UnplementaUon of the TRW anaJylla would entail lbe birlnl of eJ&ht ...... p1unen. DlcJwon aiodemned formerly uJeCI lf.l)llal plan techrUquu u "uaeleu in Orange Oounty" and u "Ill attempt to aol\r• mo problem• wlUl 1950 1nawer1. "lnlarmaUon plberod In the tradl· tlcNI apiiroach woold \JO mlldat"I by the time the aeneral ~Ian (five yW"I from llOW) WU adopted, ' OlWIOft aald. Backfnf ol the project b)'flUPf!Vllch wW enable him lo' take Ille nit!· mp. towards campleUod of the O'e year anal)'lla by July I, be aald. ~ will ouWne the acWal melbods l!7 wblcb he wlH Jiope lo )!Ulp the c0unt)''• fUture denloPt~t 'ln I workbook C\lmnlli beittr comjlllod. Laguna to Get Park as Present Park-shy Lapna Beach is 1etllng a small assist in the fonn of a nelghborbood park from a long-time local resident. Attorney William Wilcoxen, a school board member, ii RUrchasing about 1,600 square feet of undenloped property beh1nd h11 home at 499 Legion St. for a neit!hborhood playground. neighbors uld. The undeveloped turf is to be Jandlcaptd and have swinp and other equipment. Although reluctant to Lalk about his good deed for neighborhood small fry, Wilcoxen confirmed the transaction and added, "l mlsht as well , they're usu1lly over in oor yard 1nyw1y. My kids are the ones planning it." [i.\llY PilOT Ga""'! COl\n ~-·-~y ......... w ... ---J., ... c .... .., VIII~_, GtMtai ___, t• ... • IC""it ·-n.." A. M1rH1u . --lkli .... P. Nell .__ .... _ ---212 ,..,." AYt. M••• AU·-• ,.o. a."" nut --~ Mlsr. .. """.., ...... ._,, 9"dl: m1 *"'' ......... ....,. ~...,., .. , ..... OMLJ. ""°1 ,.. ._ tJ ...-.. "-r1e a:_ 111 ...._....., .._....., ---.---............. ' .,... "'""""" ....-. '-"' ................ ..,....,.._.. .. ., ... ;~----.. -·---•m•w.t ...... ==·~ ......... Wiii.., -.. ~;::;ts•:.::.= ... -c.. ....... -s.--. -------' ' • A preliminary hearing for Ruth Louise DunLavey , accused of child neglect In· volvlng the 20-month old son of a Laguna Beach df'tective's fiance, has been con- tinued until June 20 in Laguna Municipal Court. But unll.ie the others, all labeled peace proposals, the "action plan" carried an assumption the new provisional govern· ment wu a reality. Its thrust was aimed a~lling out what just th.ls government d do Mrt. DunLavey, 52. of 790 N. Coast w · L B h Th b dcast 11.... •'-Highway, was arrested by aguna eac e roa • no..... uiat Mrs. officers on the weddina day of the child's Nguyen Thi Binh, the NLF'1 No. % " negoUator in the Paris puce talb, is the mother. the then Carolyn Howe, and new unlt'a "foreign mln1ster," said the DetecUve Gene Brooks. United States "should negotiate seriously Police bad been called lo the DunLavey wUb the prov1alonaJ government deleg1-residence May 13 on a report that the tioo hi Paris and In accordance wJlh the baby, David, had been lddna~. 1D-potot progra;i" laid down May a by Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan 18Jd that he lh9 N1Uonal Liberation Front left the wedding rect!ptlon and went to 1be action plan repeated ~t. NLF and • , the home where officer Neil Purcell was Viet Cona calls for "unconditional" takln1 a report. withdrawa1 of U.S. troops from Vietnam As police compared notes, a neighbor and aaid the "rights o( the South Viet-called attention to a steep incline between name.e peoplt should be restored as the houses. Offlcers'found the child bruis- defined by the 1914 Genev1 agreement " ed and with a swollen forehead . It also pledged ta "l'Hll.abll.sh ihe Sagan said the tot was lying face down normal relatiom with the North and In the ~ degru brush covered drainqe guarantee the freedom of communica-ditch and was near .t 25-foot dropoff. tion between the two areu. There should Mrs. DunLavey had been scheduled for be cultural and economlc exchanies to 1 preliminary hearing Monday. She has help each od»er. The unUlcatlon of the been released on her own recognizance. countr)r will be made step by step by Court aides said the wmtan would be peaceful meaaurea and free will l&J'ffo represented by the public defender as ment." deleme crunsel. South , .. C.PYffty Y Plam Full Slate for S{l;mmer A potpourri of recreation 1ctivities will be offered OU. summer by the ~ County YMCA u a dozen event.I rantfng from letn semlnan lo a coed hilh llCbool backpack m planned. Activities include : -Day camp for girls and boys from six·and-a-h_alf to 12 yea rs of age. Five, ~weet "uions start June 23 and end Aug. 29; ·Tranrport1Uon will be prdvlded to the Aliso canyon YMCA camp from throughout south Orange County. ' -Boys Mountain Camp for boys nine to 12 yean of a1e. Camp wlll be held 1t a waterfrofit site on Boulder Bay in Bil Bear from Aug. 29 to Stpt. 5. Art Workshops Set for Laguna Two painting work!hops will be offered at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design for two Weeb beginning Mon-· day u part of the school's summer pro- gram. The two claws will be taught by Paul Darrow and Bennett Bradbury. Classes meet Monday throu&h Friday from 9 a m. to 4 P·fll· Registration fee ls •10 and tuition is $6$ for each course. Darrow, head ol the graphics depart· ment at the achoo!, will instruct in con· temparary paiinUng, emphulib:lg new phU01ophy, method• and m.aterials. Oamiw~~h11 taught 1t Otis Art Jnstitute, Claremont °tirlduate School and Scripps College where he ls an associate professor in fine arts. Bradbury Is a noted 1easc1pe pi.inter. He will i.Mtruct in the techniques of oil painting. The sea.scape painter will be at Ule school of Art and Deaign June 11 to 27 and again August 18 to 29. LATEST FOREIGN CARS ON DISPLAY The lat.est models of autos imported fro'!' E!>111nd: Gtrmany, Sweden1 Jtajy, i'rancoe and iapan are on dlsplQ mrou1~ Saturday at Newport Buch'• f'nhlon Island aa port ol lbe ohopplng cntu'1 Falhtt'• Day celebration. ne can ate •rr•n(ed on Utt maU ol lbe Wll>r, &iluOled Jltlt olf Pacific Cout Hlgh,..y betwotn MacArthur Booltvard and Jomborel Rood. I --The coed high rchool backpack I! 1eheduled for July 21 through 27 in the Siei'ras. Gary Zimmerman wili lead the (mlp. . . -A ~ high school Big Sur caravan will find campers trekking to the YMCA site at the Big Sur State Park from Aug. 16 through 22. -A coed Yosemite Junior high caravan wW vialt the pOpular park Atig. 9 through u. -Street Dances will be held at least twice during the summer on Laguna Beach's Forest Avenue. Dates are yet to be decided. -Canterbury Fair Is scheduled for July 24 through 26 in Laguna Beach. The teenage art fair and medieval play at- trac~ about 2,000 persons last year. -Urban exchange will find local tcen1ger! traveling to Los Angeles for weekend visits. Dates are yet to be set. -Teen seminars will be held each week. They will deal with different sub- jects to be selected by the groups. -A youth information booth will be set up in Laguna Beach as 1n aJd to young people traveling through the area. -A youth employment servi<'e will serve as clearin& house for both full and part·time job.! for teenagers. Last year more than 1,000 teens· and jobs were united • Parking, F~d Pact A-\varded At Aliso Beach A franchise to provide park Ing supervision and food and beverage service at Aliso Beach CoWlty Park in South Lquna was awarded Tuesday by the coonty Board or Supervisors to the Parking Company of America. The firrr, offered the best percentage of parkina revenue to the county (72 per· ctnt), In Jls bid, the highest of four . E>timated revenue k> the <'OUnly in· cludlng food and btverage sales at 10 percent ls '9,lfO for the three and 1 half month summer period when the franchJ 11e is in e(fect. Dates are June 14 to Sept. 28. The ollltr bldl ranged from Ill.I.lo"·' . J)f!rtenl ruultJnc In ettimattd tnaome to the count)' of u low ai $8,000, ICC(lrdl,,. to county ofrlclals. The contr1ct provides that lbe two' ·portlnf lols, one oo the beach and one In- land ol Paclli< Coast lllghwoy. bl ciperated rtt.m t a.m. to fi p.rn. dally. Parkins fe11 wW be 75 ce:ntl •eekdlyt and fl on woillhdt and hollilayL -. • • Jlro111 Page 1 SECURITY FOR PRESIDENT • • • summer residence on the Cotton Estate, the financial pinch has been fl):lt, too. San Clemente Police Chief Clifford lrlurray said the city has applied for federal funds under a crime prevention ass istance acl and is awaiting a reply. ··we already have ord~red some equip. ment and supplies to assist our security work here," he said. Although he wasn't specific, other sources said lhe department has added rad ios, new frequencies, firearms and crowd Cilntrol tear gas. The prospects for the month of August, \\'hen the president uses the Newporter Inn's villa as his offices every day are not too clear yet, Nelson said. "ff we can be briefed in advance of the presidential routine, then it will be fairly easy and inei:pensive to plan for the month's security. If we can't get a routine, then we will have to plan from day to day ." Oyaas expanded on the security plans for August : "If he stays in the ''ilia area, then it ~·ill be a simple job for us ," he said. The real problems, he said are posed by the Inn's Jamboree Room , where the . President plans to hold press con- ferences. "There · are several areas whe re that room is vulnerable ... several hillsides. parking areas and a heck of a lot o( doors. We'll have to watch that place \•ery closely," he. said. He praised, in general, Secret Service assistance, apologizing for their natural suddenness in alerting th e police last week two days before the president'• ar· rival . "! think that both departments worked fantastically well Wlder the circumstances," Oyaas said. "\Ve or\)y had one real potentially serious intident," added Chief Nelson, "'iind a few people arriving with placards, but they put them away with very litUe prodding from the police officers. One aspect will definitely change in August , that is if the Secret Service agrees. Oyaas said the officer assigned to the President's side will not be in uniform this time. He'll wear plain clothes in- stead . ) I .. The President ~s it better that way." * * * * * * Se~urity Shaken Man Wanted to See President One potentially Sfriolls Incident easily laking the mind back to the assassination tragedies, took place on the Newporter Inn lawns last Friday as President Nixon wound up his two-day stay in the Harbor Area. Back to the Old Drawing Board DUBLIN (UPI) -It was back to the slide rule or maybe even a simple yardstick for state highway (ngineers to- day. A misca\culalion was di!Covered Tues. day wllen a truck carrying a lS-foot high load tried to go undu an <lverpass thought to be 16-feet high on State Highway 21. A 104,QOO.pound pipe crashed into the overpass shattering the pipe 1nd tearing large chunk5 of concrete from the struc- ture. The truck driv~r was uninjured, but the busy highway w1s closed for several ·hours. " A Newport man of Portuguese descent \.lo'as discove~ mingling with lhe press corps near the Presklent's Villa officeS. When offletn spotted and detained 'him he said he wanted to slip past security guards to see the president "to talk over the v.·orld's ·'problems and gei . my :file back.'' Instead, he .went to Orange County tt1edical center for mental observation. lnvestgation indicated he is a former mental patlenl "That was the only real problem we had," Newport Police Capt. Donal4 Oyaas related. "and It could have been ~ig if he were to start an incident and shout he wa.s press and was being thrown out. Fortunately, it was handled quleUy without incident." As far as pickets and protests go, he added, the area around the inn provides for relatively easy crowd control. "If we have a demonstration, then we'll have enougb manpower from nelghboring jurisdictions to handle it, but Jet's ju.st hope it doesn't happen," he said. ·:we're saying a Jot of Hail Mary's," Chu~f Assistant Harry Nelson quipped. For the Workl's Most deserving Dad 0 OMEGA IOI' I llftllmi ~ "M ~ -No gilt Is tint tnoughfor Father ••• and there 11 no finer glll than an Omega. An Omega watch Is standard Issue for Apollo Astronauts in the N.A.S.A. moon-a'nd·back program. Omega ¥fll also appointed official timekeeper ol lht 1968 Olympics, Mexico. Every Omega la manufactured.wlth ·lht most exacting care to the hlghe1t predlilort-5WldarcW.. .. • Kennedy mentioned controls, alqnc with additional budget cuts and tipter restrictions on money supplies, amonc alternatives he said the a<illtlni!tration would have to consider if the surtax were allowed to expire as scheduled on June 30. . While ruling out wage and price con· trols, the White House insisted the surtax extension was "vltaJ not only to provide a strong budget but to assist in stopping the inflationary spiral in existence for the last four years." Ziegler made his :remarks when asked for the White House position in response to "reports on Capitol Hill that lhe surtax is in trouble." One-way Traffic Set for Laguna's Ocean Avenue La~a's Ocean Avenue between Beach Street and Forest Avenue will sooo lead only away from the ocean. Traffic will be one way on that portion of the street beginning July 5, city council men have decided. The final reading of a· law limJUng the road to a one-way thoroughfare was made Wednesday and was passed unanimously. The street was restricted to one way traffic to improve basic traffic circula· tion, to make the Forest intersection safer and to eliminate the problem of Greyhound buses traveling down Ocean Avenue which bas been protested by resident! or the area. In other action, the council: -Refll'J'ed to the city manager a rt quest fw'i>ermanent.ga~ng·of Laguna . Canyon Road median planten: from Lloyd Milrf'e representing the Chamber Beautification Committee. -Set over to an as ye t unscheduled study session a number of questions deal· in" with the city trash pickup. -Referred to the city manager a let· ter from Larry Hunt Towing requesting a revision in the present city towing policy. -Approved a street sealing project In-• volving &olana Way between Victoria.· Place and South Coast Highway. -Set over to a study session a request by the Laguna Beach Lawn Bowling Club for another location for Ulelr proposed new clubhouse. Rate Hearing Called WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Banking Committee will investigate the increase in the bank prime lending rate to 1 historic high lo determine whether remedial legislation is needed. Chairman Wrtgbt Patman, (0.Tex.,) said Wed- nesday he b a 1 set hearings to begin June 19. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASUR-CHARGE J. C. fiumpMea 'JeweferJ l2 YEARS SAME LOCATION llll NEWPORT AvtNyE cost~ MESA •• PHONE 641·>401 r t' I 1' I I r • r ( l l I l t • I ./. ai •f ar •• th T1 pl ar WI lr B1 m Al ci· P< ne m n. Sl I • ·~·~H -.., ' • 'Clean 1· Killings ' . . 1 B ,l 'Mfifia .'T«:;ld y .. ,~·· .... : . " NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) -A .chillln~ look at the techniques and the protocol or murder and racketeering "·as proYided Tuesday when the Justice Department released the transcript of \v:iretappe<I conversations of reputed lilafia chief- tains. · In 13 volumes of dialogue, released at the lnsist~ce of an alleged Cosa Nostra leader under indictment. the hoodlums talked abot.:t the infiltration of legitimate business, the bribing or public officials and the nicelies of killing. lo one conversation recorded by the FBI at "the bar," a tavern in Moun- .. ·~..t· 1--.:;,;; ,, ., • . ., '· -... );.;;;;., Uil'I T1t1phcl11 R-ltli119 Higl1 Robert F. Courter demon· strates the jet flying belt at Fort Meyer, Va. The belt is powered by a tiny fan-jet en- gine and \\'iii enable men to surmount land obstacles \vith ease. -' lalnsffl°i."~.i. owned ~t''.~~la c1i41i A,g~ -(l~e Gyp) DeC.,.Jo, the gangstju apparantly were c~ned about ttil ' nec"5it)"o( a clean, bloodless killinl llO as not .to "disgrace" the vlcUm. · De:Cafit> said a fatal shot qf dope should be admh:ristered to 1the victim and then wtnt on to relate another killing : . . ·."There was me , Zip and Johnny Russell. So we took"the 'guy out in the woods .• .I said •you gott.a go, why not Jet me hit _)'OU right ln the heart, and yoU • won't reel a thin8:.' He sak!, 'I'm innocent Ray (Oeearto's nickname), but ii you· got to do It' ... so I hil him-In the he'art and it "·ent right through him." Also included in the recorded material was a conve1'6alion between Samuel tSam the Plumber) DeCavilcante, a Mafia kingpiil, and Elizabeth, N.J ., 1'1ayor Thomas G. Dunn, involving a con· tribution to Dunn 's mayoral campaign. In the conversation, DeCavalcante ask- ed about the poi1slbJllty of obtalnirig city ' contracts for his plumbing business and Dunn laughed and replied, "Well, maybe." · Late Thursday Dunn issued a state- ment admitting be took a campaign con- tribution of about $100 but that DeCavaJcan te has received no city con- tracts and that his remark bad been made in an offhand maner. "[ don't apologize for this," Dunn said of the incident. "It is extremely difficult for <illy man in public life to know who he is meeting. I pray the people of Elizabeth 1\•ill trust me." Earlier in the day Dunn had said he did not remember the conversation. In explanatory not.es the FBI indicated they thought Dunn had v i s i t e d DeCavalcante's heatin g· an'cl plumbing plant to quiet persons talking about Dunn·s allesed connections with gambling incide11ts. The note added that Dunn later asked DeCavalcante •·to tell the. guys to keep their mouths shut." DeCavalcante replied, "Oh, sure." OeCavalcante Is one of three defen- dants in a conspiracy.extortion case ·.l'hich led to the release of Justiet Department files. The Supreme Court has ruled that wi retap evidence has to be 1nade available to defendants in certain casts lo determine the legallty of ca~·esdropping. Also recdrded 1\·as a conversation between OeCavalcante and reputed Mafia rack ets boss Joseph (Joe Bayonne ) Zicarelli menliotiing ''Neal.', .the con· gre5sman." Speedy, Quieter STOL Aircraft Set for Flights Short Take Off and Landing (STOL) •ircraft are ready to fly, economical, as speedy as big jet planes on short hops and far less noisy. This was the message of tv.·ll McDon· nell Douglas Corporation executives lo the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday night. "\Ve no1v are assured that we hav.e a plan·: that is compalible to residential .areas near airports, is economical and will be of great convenience to travelers," said Aviation Director Rebert Bresnahan today. '•All we need are the metroports to Oy from .'' Bresnahan said he referred not only to Anaheim 's proposed metroport near the city stadium but facilities like the pro. posed downtown Los Angeles location near Union Station. Poinls brought out by D. K. Gilbert. marketing manager for M c Do a n e 11 Dougla5 for STOL transports include : -We now have lhe planes to operate to STOL capability. 1 -\Ve .need the sites to operate from .--(-:'; ..... " I ' \ • ' . which include runways only 1,500 feet long for 112.passenger planes. -Airlines are ready to buy the plant.'! and put them in operation as soon as do\\•ntown area metroports are provided. In reference to noise, Gilbert said. "the federal maximum noise criteria is J3 decibels, 3.5 miles from take off to point of measure. STOL planes move the 98 decibel points back to Jess than a mile from take off and have a rriuch higher rate of climb than larger jet planes." The Douglas apert said that Decca, a new navigation system, is being tested which allows safe flying of STOL aircraft below 1.500 feet (the usual jet plane flies above 2,500 feet on airport approaches. I htuch ti1ne can be saved in short hops, for example between Orange County >,.irport and Los Angeles because the STOL plane will slay out· of normal jet traffic. Bresnahan said tests have proved that a 15().mile.an-bour STOL plane on a U.0- mile trip is faster than 550-mile.per·hour jets because of ability to avoid delays in the traffic !}'stem. -, ' ' •l.l•ITt"*l'f MOL DOWN THE HOLE Artl1t'1 Skttch of Project Coed Slain 'Don't Watit Her,' Says Girl's Dad ANN ARBOR, · Mich. (UPI) -The anguished father looked down at the mutilated body of his' pretty daughter, victim of the sixth sex slaying in this university ~mmunity, and shouted: "l don't want her! I don't want her - not dead." h1r. and i\irs. Joseph Kalom of Portage, Mich., Tuesday night refused to make arrangements to take the i r d.-.ughte"'s body home for burial. Kalom suggested the University of i\1ichigan bury her. "It's too big and all they care about is money and politics,'' the grieved fath er said of the university his daughter· Alice Elizabeth; 21. graduated from last ~onth. She is the sixlh vlCtim of a sex slaying in this university area in two years. ''Let the \>resident of the university bury her on the front la\\·n." he sa id. Kalom had just made positive iden. tification of Alice's body al the Universi. ly of h1ichigan hospital where it had lain since she was ftiund nearly nude on an abandoned farm f..1onday afternoon. Police, meanwhile. scoured t he southeastern Michigan countryside for the girl's killer who ·inay ha ve murdered tbe other five girls, all on rainy nights. "He's got to be a nut nnd he's been playing a game ·with us.." Washt.enaw C~nlY Sheriff Douglas Harvey said Tuesd•>:· Hospital Hires Ca,r.ole T1·egoff COVINA (UPI) -Ga.role Ann Tregoff, who served eight, years in prison for murder, is working as a medical records clerk at a hospital here. it was disclosed today .. Miss Tr1goff, convicted with Dr . Bernard Finch of the 1959 slaying of Finch's wife, was released from prison li-1ay 1. She was hired by the lntercomrnunily H06pilal t1vo Wttks ago at a salary of $505 a month. Grove Youth Thrown From His Car, Killed A Garden Grove youth was killed Tues- day afternoon when he was thrown from his car and it rolled on top of him on DuPont Dri ve near Orange County Airport, the California Highway Patrol reported . Killed was Fred H. Flickinger, 17, of 12342 Granite Place. Officer& said three passengers In the car were not lnjurr.d. .-. .'\•II IMPORI'S ' ' II • ' • 'p ., • • . . .. . Wednntq, J"" h, 1969 ' L •~ ·to r ·~Ot. Cancellatio,n May 8ave .WUL.1 .~ffe.et . ' .... By TEBllY covn.u; Ot.,e-........ !Jo..,.,.nl canotllaUto ol ' the 13 blllloo Manned 0!1itunc Lal!!>ntoiy CMOLl projec\ may all~ u mtO)' u ;,ooo employ .. ol thrtt Oranp County I~mt"Washlngton· ollkials .. Id loday. Officials •I McDonnell Do..,ias Coip. oI Huntington Bea·it, prime conlrac&.or for the MOL pr0jeet. ~ to gum al 1be Immediate· Impact the MOL tancellatlOO would have on their. planl "We haven't u~ned the economic effects of this loss yet," said one spckesman. "When we have studied the problem, v"e will release whatever in· formation we ·can." • · The U.S. Defense Department Tuesday announced it was scrapping the huge pro- ject because of skyrocketing costs and • tight defense budget. • The figure of 5,000 Orange Coun9' workers btln,g aUeeted wu,nleued. ~ Frank Gallqr, admtnlstraU,Ve , aide to Cooar<=•n · lllchanl T. umma: • (0. We11tminster}, who ~d: 0 wt dOa't know exactly bow many jobs will be affected, but we here in Washington have beard that as many u 5,000 )obs might be in· volved." · to.lcDonnell Dougla.s ha~ 8,000 employes scattered throughout Orange Coonty with reportedly• the greatf!t number UvinJ; in the Huntington Beach and Westmi.nller areas. Two other Orange County firms, Borg· Warner Corp of Santa Ana, and Beckman Instruments, Inc.. of Fullerton, hold small contracts on the MOL project. MOL was being developed as a space laboratory to keep man orbiting in space for 30 days. It was one oC two major pro- jects handled it the McOonneR Do4gJa.s Huntington Beach plant. The other is the Saturn S.lV-B, Udnl llqe of the Sa!Dm V rocttt:, wblcb wU1. ·11nc1 a man on the moon .. , Ari assortment o( smaller ,contracts are also In progrm al McDonnell DougW. Spokesman for the aero.space corporatJon i£ald effecti of the MOL cancellation will al9o be felt in thelrr Santa Monica and St. t..uls, Mo., plants. Estimates on completion c~s of the MOL project ran up to 13 bllllon. About 11.3 billion bad,alrudy befo1 spent, and Deputy Defeme Secretary Dafid M. Packard said another $300 million would be spent to phase out the,program. ·· No eaUma.te was available from McDonnell Douglas ofllclalson how man1 j-Ob8 would be affected ·or what percen- tage of work at the plant ia involved on MOL. Ham1a Planni.ng Fullerton Paper Editor Investigation Drowns in Minnesota Lake Of MOL Shelving Searchers recovered the body of Fullerton Dally News Tribune Editor Leif Johnso., from A Oslµng lake a1 Ortonville, l\1inn., Tuesday. He was apparently the victim of accidental drowning. His father. Einar Johnson , reported the 52-year·old. Fullerton newsman and civic leader missing earlier in the day after he dlsaJ)peared about 8 :~ p.m. Monday near Big Stone Lake. A funeral service is scheduled Friday at 2 p.m. in the First Lutheran Church of Fullerton , with burial to follow in Loma \l isla i\-1emorial Park, Fullerton. h1r. Johnson leaves his wife, Alice, and a son Gregory, of the home at ~IS Harmony Place, Fullerton, a daughter 1'.frs. Arthur Hansen, of Laguna Beach. two brothers, two sisters and his father. Details of the drowning were somewhat ''ague today. but Mr. Johnson was an a1·id fisherman and may have slipped and fallen while on a dusk/l'isit to the lake. Spokesmen for the·FuUerton paper said h~ 1\·as 'on a month 's vacation , but had nown back for a short visit with his rather. Jeal'ing the re.st of I.he Johnson family at home. tional Edilors (SCUPE) and was a charter members of the Orange County Chapter of Sigi,na Delta Chi, national pro-- fessional journalism society. For 10 years, he served as director of the Fullerton CommunJty Chest United Fund Drive, wc1s a member of the Salva· lion Army's Advisory Unit, Fullertoo Boys' Club Advisory Boarcr'and a charter member of the Fullerton Elks Lodge. Named "i\tr. Education" for 1967 by the Fullerton school system. he also held an honorary Ufe membership from the Fourth Distr ict, California Congress ol the PTA, and served in other commun· ity work. Air West Gets Stretched Jets Air \Vest has taken delivery on three 1nore "stretched" Douglas OC.9 series 30 }ets. and will add at least one of them to its flttt at Orange County Airport. 8~ WJWAM REED Of ,.._ Dell~ •llol Sleff Rep. Richard T. Hanna ( D • Westminster) said this morning thlt Congress will lawnch an investigaUGn bi.to the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (Mt'Jt)' program as..stgnt!d to McDorinell ~s AslronaUti,es Co. in 'HuntiogtoR 'Qtacti whkh ~llfi shelved unexpectedly :rutaday. He called On Congress to review. the Department or Defense decision to cancel the MOL program saying, "In my opi· nion, the secretary of the Air Force is not competent . to nlake judgments of this breadth." An aide, Frank Gailor. said this morn- ing that Rep: HaMa Is "much <:or1ceined about the natio~I serutily aspecta of. the cancellaUon and i.bout the more than 5,000 jobs we hear will_ be affected by, cancellalion of the f3 billion project. "Hanna feels strongly that only the Congress is competent to decide matters of this magnitude and that there are Im· portant issues to be deal t with. He joined the News Tribune in 1953 as managing editor, rising to executive cdllor and, on Jan. 1, 1967, wu given the full editorship. ! The ne,vspaper received a number of stale and nation&! journaliam awardll under his supervision. Mr. JohMOn wu past president of the Southern California United Press Intema- "We have been operating the stretched jets in Orange County since September," aaid an Air West spokesman •l the al.,,.rt. The only difference b et w t.e.in the strGtcbed jets and the series 10 ocv·,, be .said, is passenger capacity. The older OC.t'1 CUT)' 11 persons, while i.he &lretched jet.I carry M. "For inslance, only Tuesday Congress was vo~ on 8ppropriatlons for the Na· tioD.81 Aer d naU.tlcs and ~ce. Administration. How can Congress declde how mudt II\\IO<Y.11 need<d f« NASA U it Is not-iofoi:mtd ol the scope ol adlvflles nallocal oecudlY wW demand ol lt hi the fa.ct of U1is decision by I.he Secretary of 120.wctt PM rKelY11. 49M1.tr•er. let. S44f.IO DU:AL 1009 SK TURNTABLE fAMOUS "lllT IUY" AUTOMATIC CHAN•llll ' Rog. $109.50 SALE $6660 PRICE IDIMONSTUTOR-NOT IXACTLTY AS SHOWN) ALTEC ·LANSING 601 • C ,, .. •' ' .. .. f ;~ I . ' \ l ~ , IDIMONITIATOISI 11" weefw wltJt fl/1•n.. "'-tHt .mt&• ,., •• ""' ''''''" lltitltl.uft 119ni • ....i c•lttrel. 10 • 22Joto HL \JO.w9tn: ,.all. I ....... ~ r the Air Force ? GARRARD SL·· 75 NEW!. Autom•tlc Changer Reg. $109.50 ACOUSTIC RESEARCH AR· 4X s,.citf 1 ... 1r price .. tflh f•1110u ....... .,.. "Ullfhtls!led'" ''"'*' Ill'-"' •••• Price •• SALE SHERWOOD 5 • 7600 AM ·FM llllAND NIW, 100.WAn llllCllffR ' ' SALE $7.890.·a, IUT l•Y IN A TM· s227ao tUAun ,1111c1.1v11 30% to 50% DISCOUNTS . on STEREO, " . ' l l ' • ' l TAPE RECORDERS, TAPES & RECORDS ! I Some New, Some Dem~strato.rs, Some One-of.ell-Kind! ! Thqrs:., Fri.. Sat., Sunday . Only! Sa~ Ends ~u~y! · j l atlantic • music 445 E. 17th St., Cosio Mesa factory direct prices! • .· su nddl l 11-5 Sdlurddys 9 -~ d ·1 I" 9 di.) I· p.:r .. closed wldncsc an l J • • Ploricla l!n&lly approved the 19th Amendment, which gave women neary SO years ago the right to vote. 'nl.e F1orida Senate appro~ed a resolution o111clally endorsing the 19th Amendment to the Con- stitution 42 to 0 and soon after- ward, the House shouted Its •Po proval. w { t b o u t questiqn. The omllldmel)t went Into effect wben it wu ..iopted by two-thirds of the &talel. ,F1ortcla never got around .to expressing approval of the ques· ti on. An eontrv in the police log at Bradford. Pa. said: "Someone be:ating up, a qtrl on Elm Street dri~.' A patrolman inve1· ti~ t'flturncd to &M station and. torott: ''No need for police, girl beating up man." • A dot's We ts sometimes worth '6.000. It was to Mn. Doreea Mes- ftr. The Providence, R.I. widow who died two weeks ago left her $8,000 estate to Vtterln.rfan Jo- 1oph Bollmky to provide for the lifetir!1e care of. her IS.month old moogrer dog, acconllng to her will. • Clive P"I Ov1rsby of London has been In jail once, and he wants to go back 19 times more. But only for a day at a time. Oversby had a&ked 1tuthorllies to permit him to vlait 19 En_glisl!. prisons to ~ather material for a good food gwde be is writing onrllil"' "A day should be Jong enou to sample the cui-sine,•• he sai • • Giant bubble gum bubble1 this rile won Steve Hitchcock the San Luts Obiipo 1>ubb1' gum bubble cham· pionihip. Ttu! co n t est, sponsored ;otnuv by tM etttt1 recreation depart- ment cmd 1tud«nU from California State Polt1Uchnic College 71earb y, Offved a.s a prite aU the bub~le gum the winner toonUd. • • Rescue boats roared toward Karl AkNlberg, 22, when the sailor jumped Into the Bari, Italy harbor, hut they turned back lo their moorings when he began swim- ming toward his ship. The Nor. wegian. said it was too hot to walk Ille length of the pier. • sosaoco ;we North Viets Kill 14 in 3 Assaults S.0GOM, (Al!L .,-North Vietnamese fotce:t aua~~ed ~. v.s. bast• ln the coastal lowlands SOU.th' of,Da Nang during the night. killing 14 Americans, wounding 68 and destroylng or 48.maalng some artillery guns, the U.S. Command reported tO!iaY· The Americlns said 76 North Vietnamese were killed. In the ··be'avlel\ attack, North Viet- nameze sappers anned wttb flame throwers and dynamile bombs blasted tbeir way into an American artnluy base in foothills 30 mtles aoutb ol Da Nang , Eleven· Americans were killed and 32; WOW>ded in hand-IO-band fJgbtlng. About LIO lroops of ihe U,S. l!l!th Light Infanlr)' Brigade were cam)Sed for the nl&ht when the sappers attacked shortly after 2 a.m. The ene~y troops broke through the barbed wire perimeter under cover of a 70-round morLar barrage that pinned the Americans down. The fighting was so close, spokesmen said, that the Americans were unable t.o call in bombers and artillery to help drive North Vietnames soldiers back. When the enemy troops pulled out, they left their dead around the base: They also abandoned a flame thrower and 12 rifles. The \[.S. base is set up in a hilly area which serves as a key enemy infiltration route to Tam Ky, where heavy fighting flared last month. U.S. and South Vietnamese rorcea have laur.ched a series of operations to relieve the pressure on Tam Ky. One American officer said the enemy could have bypassed Uie American base. * * * James Stewart's Stepson Killed On War Mission DONG HA, Vietnam (UPI) -?o.1arinc Jst Lt. Ronald McLean, stepson of film s~ James Stewart, was tfiled during 1 fire fight near the demilitarized zone, it \Vas disclostd today. M·ct.ean, ol Beverly Hills, died Sunday jn northern-mo.rt Quang Tri Province -while leading ·•-live-man reconnaissance patrol on an intelligence miasion. McLe.a!J. would have been 25 on June 19. He was one of two sons born to Stewart's wife by a previous man1.age. Sources said Mc.Lean'• unit was trap- ped bJ :Notth Vietnamese regulars. They also shot down three rescue he\icopl.efs and fOllll!t off 1 platoon of lealherneck reinforcements. : • Stewart is an AiJI lf'orcc reserve brigadier genera] and has ·made a nu.mber of visits to Vi etnam. His most re· cent trip was several months q:o. Russ, Chinese In New Clash HONG KONG (UPI) -R<d China said Sovief troops, tanks and armored cars croesed · into Sinkiang Province Jn northwest China Tuesday night and launched an attack that continued today. Within hours the Soviet Union sharply protested what U said was a Chinese at- tack there. Peking Radio said "dozens'' or Russlan soldiers invaded Sinkiang where the Chinese have their nuclear testing ground at Lop Nor and vital olUields in the C:ungarian Basi n. It warned of "grave ctinsequences'' and said Russia would be !leverely punished 1f the violation con- tinued. But _In Moscow the Soviet Foreign Ministry said in a formal 11ote it wa s re- jecting the Chinese version and called Peking's · accounts a "distortion of events." u,., ......... TEENS ACCUSED OF BURNING 12 KIN TO DEATH Police Say S..zle, R09er B•iley Admit Sallilltl Flro Accused Teen Arsonists Attend Family Funeral Sfcleper Tesdff.es -• 1'V • • . Mi~s~ng 'Message To E:vans·:.Prohed . '. ' SUB!C BAY, Phillpploea (AP) -'111e deal(nated plane guard." Hipper ol the U.S. Oes,~uk .¥;., McLemort ~ ~.hqwever. ••w .1 ~-~~ •=r:' ' ~. eyidoolly w~re cii<tl"'ed in, and that'• .... a~ .,.1.n1 .tar -'VJ'•'· enough •1 ·-depioymenun>Wld tbe •Atlilnf .. writ!"' . Melbourne never ,.111 -i...i .,y bis ih]p , 'l'l)e ,officer in comp>and of the brlda• ·before the two veuels CoWdecf 1ait wee'k. at the time of the era sh ,was Lt. (j.g.) . '' kl 5 J\OOald C. Ramsey, 24, Loni Beach, Cail!. Cmdr. Albert S. M<Lemore to a U. ·• McLemore said Rimsey had been Australian board lnveat11aU.ni the col· aboard the Evans for 20 months lisloo that killed 74 Americana that the · , period covered by tbt message wu 24 He said Ramsey had been qualified houra starting on the mornlng of June 2 fonnally to operate the ah1p in neet tuk and locluded the time ·o1 lbe coUWeo _ force maneuven only 10 days, but µi&t be 3: 15 a.m. June 3. had betn doing so with informal Mcl.emore uld be bas ltameCI tbat the quallficatiom for about!our months. other two American destroyers •round tM Melbourne ll1Jo had not re«Jved the ctimmunication. U.S. Navy spokesmen stressed, however, that the mesuge, 1 regular-dai- Jy ctimmunlcaUon was not an order for shJps to follow and was consldemi more as an expected program ror the day. The spokesmen said the ·missing message would not have had any effect on the colllillon, but did lndlcate com- municaUons problems between lhe Evan11 and Melbourne. The message originated aboard the Melbourne. McLemore told the board of th~ Australian and three American Navy of- Detroit Officer Found Innocent In Negro's Death MASON, Micb. (UPI) -A.whll• jury ha~ found a whJte Detroit poticeriian In· nocent or first degree murder of a young Negro at the A1glen: Motel durini the 1967 Detroit riots. fice:ra that be had gone to sleep about "Marvelous. marvelous," said the IOft.. midnight, and was not awakened unW a spoken, square-jawed Ronald W. August violent cram threW him from his bed. as he dodged newsmen after the verdict .... In reconatructlng the events of the day "I'm gonna pray now ." and evening berore that • .he said he knew .. I didn 't look for them to flnd him of an exercise scheduled for the night but guilty," said the victim '• mother, Mrs. that it did not involve switching the Rebecea Pollard, "becaU&e all whites Evans from one slation t.o another. stick together." McLemore, who lives in Vallejo. Calir.. The controversy over lhe fatal shoot.lng zald that standing orden abolrd tbe of three black teen-agers at the motel Evans were for him to be awakened if a bubbled again today in the wake o! change of station was coming, but not to August's acquittal. be awakened If the vessel only changed speed or course. The jury of 11 women and one man The Australian Navy Department has deliberated two hours and 40 minutes said that the Evans had been ordered to Tuesday before acquitting the suspended switch from a screening position forward Detroit policeman. of the Melbourne to a plane guard posi· He was tried for the shotgun slayin' of PARKERSBURG, Yi'. Vi. (AP) - A sister, Mrs. Judy Fury, 20. who rtcently tion behind her. Auburey Pollard, 19, in the Algiers teen-age girl .and her brother -who moved t.o Joliet, 111. She said the close Asked if he had any indication when he l\1otel's manor annex July 28, 1967. Police police 11ay confessed to setting 1 fire blood relaUonshlp was "the reaaon dad went to sleep that he might be required. and National Guard troops swept the didn't want her going with him." t h t 1· M Lem said "N building. 1·n a hunt for alleged sn1·pers --• which killed 12 members of their family o c anae s a ions, c ore , o, •.nu _ faced the ordeal of atlendln& the mass 5.ix cloth-covered wooden caskets each I really didn't know. I hadn't received the left the bodies of Pollard, Fred Temple, containing two bodie1, were li.ried up in a destroyer duty assignments of the day. 18, and Carl Cooper, 17, when they funeral lh1s afternoon. funeral home for this afternoon 's service. Since then I have. and t was not the departed. Susan Balley, JS, and her brother, li";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mt Roger, 13, are charged with murder and for now are being proces.sec:I in Circuit Court as adults. Police said they confeased to relsUves following the Sunday morning fire, ad- mitting that they spluhed gasoline throughout. the elght·room frame house and then set fire to it. The relatives turned the youngsters over to authorities Tuesday morning, police 11akl. Police and a fitmily member speculated that Susan was angry at her parents who had forbidden her to date an 18-yea.r-old youth who is her first cousin. Her father had threatened to have the • youth arrested if she did not stop datin1 the boy, police aald. "It could have been a factor ," said Detective D. V, Eaton, who said the slim brunette and her parents had argued over her boyfriend for about a week. This waa conf1rmed by Susan's older NUCLEAR ENERGY TO POWER HEART NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -The first nuclear.powered "pacemtker" to trig· ger a human heart probably will be im- planted In the body of a heart~efieiency patient early next year, .surieons at Btth Israel Medical Center said Tuuday. The newly.<Jeveloped nuclear device, designed to maintain nonnal heart rhythm in persons whole natural liming Is off, Js upected to b•Ve an operating life of at least 10 years compared to 18 to 20 months for the battery-powered pacemakers now in use. l Tornadoes Rake Southwest . • U'IWt.ITHll 'OlOt.ISl® V•rlQ!t <IOVd"°'"' """ "'" _,,, JM, "'""" •nd wt~r tnl1 Ml<Jr. -. H .... -M. Wll'llh -fWIY M .. It ~'* .. Yft""1StY't ..,..._,'-t • 11 • • • ,...,., • lllifl " .. 1'll • l6ow " 11. '"' ..... ..._.._,,. t•""' ...... 1'll ,.. '*'"" ""-"w. ... ,, ......... s...., M-. Tleles . WIDMl$DAY ,....._ low ... ... • , I II l .11\,•JA ,.Int ,...... . ~· ~.191 ..... TNUIUOAY 'lrtt IOW ••.• , •••• " •••. J ·OI • "'· I f '1rs1 llltll •• , ........... t :i. • "'· J.• ~ -"········•1" 1:4 '·""· t.J a.c.,.. llltlt ,, .......... 1:11 ,.rn, '" St1• lilfNI J:tl ''"" S... 1: .. •·"'· M-. ltltM J:IJ '·'"· "'* J:JI •• in. .... l"' •• "•• "''"' •. JI.Int " """' ' J\11111 1• J-,, • Tem11eretHre• NJp l-'™· •1~ ...... .. .. A!'tdlorttc "' " Allenit " u .,. Rak!~f1'11f .. .. 8 i•"'•rc1t .. .. O•M ,., .. •• lllost011 " " "'""' .. .. ,, Clrlc!-lt " .. , ........ " " ot~~' " " ... ........ .. " ·" """'' " k ... rttt. .. .. ·" Forf Wotlfl " .. ·-~ " .. ....... .. • ""-rutu " " HOu1IOll '1 -14 K1 .... t CHy " " l11 V•t " u l• ......... .. " Mi.1111 " " ,M Ml/1¥M" " .. -· .. .. . .. ..... Orte.1111 " " NfW Y°"' " u .......... " n ,_,, 'O......i .. .. .... • u ... _,...., .. .. ..._ tt ~ ... -... .. ::= • • .. • .._Al Ill-City .. a ... ....... .. If ... -:I ......... " ''· t..wi. ll :: .. It_ "rt Ukl er., C t ~ ·~~ ....... .... _ .... Al ..... .. ,..,. ' . " ... -., .. ·-M " .. ... """"" u .. ..... -M " ... . . If thtt 'Speeitl F•thtr' on your list is rtelly txtre apeciel stop by 6rttn Htvtn compltte P1tio Shop whtrt wt carry only th• fintst potfo furniture end Bar-8.Qu•s ova Ila bl• ·enywh•rt. w. hev• 1uch quality line1 fa;. you to choo'e fro'" 11 Mt1dawcreft, Wood1rd, Tropitant, Alu-tnont, The l•9wn1 S•t by Brown & Jord1n1 Th• N•wpart1r l in1, Thlnllnt, Ch•rm&fow end m•ny oth•r1. All of the1t products you ctn 9iv1 "HIM" with th• es1ur1nc.e of eompl•t• 1oti1fectlon n•v•r •ny nt•d to rtptir or touch up 11 th•y er• all 9u1rentetd. Rtmtmbtr quallty mik•i th1 difftrtnet. . I Mike his d1y a 41y of comfort end joy with 1 oift from Grein ~ Hev1n'1 Petlo Shop ••• Ltt "HIM" r1/1x thi1 feth1r'1 D1y . 2123 Newport aml • c-r Vlctwle) Con M-, Calif. Phone 642-4103 -- , \ • • .. State's New Capitol . Planned in Secrecy !'dltw'i N~: s11rt •1kh111 11iou1 discus~on, the legi!lature has "Colllu ToWJrs" In IC••-~lo !.,., • cur11111 ot •ec:rKY 11111. already spent MO.MS on plans, •hind tM _,, "''"! •r• i.1"" m9de ""' 1 ... ~1111 11>11o1 wlll'I models and overseas trips by tto. .. 11 .... tet1 l;Olt 110W 1raulld MJ rnfllllll'I. Hw• Is • ,_, b:.-legislators who wanted to see AHoclt•ed PrtH Wrlltr Bill I · J l J B~•·.ii~. the latest in e 11 s a v e By BILL BOYARSKY buildings. In vestigating lawmakers. on SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state expense accoun.ls, have select group of legislators is traveled to such capital cities meeUng secretly each week, as Brasilia; Honolu1u; 'Lima, planning construction of a new Peru; Lansing, Mich.; Albany, 24-story twin-tower Capitol N.Y., and Santa Fe, N.M. One that would cost at least $65 of the trips provided the million and double the office travelers with New Year's space allocated to each Eve in Hciwali. senator and assemblyman. Around the legislature, the Although the word hasn't yet project is. half jokingly called been passed to the taxpayers, "Collier Towers" after its lawmakers are likely to offer leading booster. Advocates of a bill next year lo send the project said the legislature . workmen out building the and its staff has outgrown its . replacement for the columned present quarters. and domed Capitol that has HANDSOME CAPrfOL housed the legislature .since As envisioned by Slate 1869. Architect Fred Hummel, the Admittedly a f r a I d of new Capitol would be a premature publicity, the man handsome one-two graceful, ~ behind the new building, Sen. square towers rising from a • Randolph Collier (0-Yreka ), tree-lined grass and concrete ' has imposed tight security on plaza. A five-story structure : architects and other officials would link the towers. Aky : preparing plans. glass-enclosed buildings on ~ All meetings of a special each side of the towers would ; committee to plan the project house t.He Senate a n d : are held in secret. Most of· Assembly chambetj. i ficial.s connected with_Jt are 'J'he compler-would t.t : reluctant to commen~ ~an~ , located at the eastern end pf • Collier refused all interv s . ..., €a~Lol l.l:ai-k on ~w ... .,. i Officials. in the State Divt .~:· ed bji Ath·~t.tat .. street 1 : of A!"Ch1tectu re w o u 1 d •~ separating tM.-P · • rom the , , penn1t a photographer to ta& site would be tunnelled un t a picture or a preliminafY derground t model until Crl>v. Re~gan's of· "A · 1 i in a r y cost flee told them to do 1t. . P re m . l NO NAILS YET estim~te fo! the entire com And although w 0 r k m e n plex, including towers. garage, tiaven't hammered a single plaza ~evelopi:i~nt, st r ~e t • nail cost estimates have depressions, utility _relcx;ations ; zoo~ed from $32.1 million 10 an.d. tu~1nel extension. 1s $65 , $65 million as lawmakers con-mlil~on, . Hummel said i~ a I teqllate a toilet in every or. conf1d~nhal r.eport to C'Oflier, fi~ a conference room for the s1lver-ha1red veteran of • eve;.y lawmaker and a parking the ~nate and ch_ainnan of , pace for every car the Finance Corruruttee. s . . bli DOUBLE SIZE J ,Without debate or pu .c Under Hummel's plan, the size of each. (egislative office waul'd be more than doubled Lawmakers who are com- mittee chainnen -Uien are Boys State Trip Slated ~ Estancia High School junior : Tom Foss has been selected as I the American Legion Post No. • 455 Boys' State Represe n· '. tative. • Foss will be going to ; Sacramento on June 2 1 • through 28, with 850 Other t California students selected • for the honor. l He was selected beeause of l bis scholarship, jnterest in the • democratic process and good ! citizenship. Foss is capta in of : the wrestling, tennis and foot· l ball teams at Estancia High ' : School. 42 -would have 2,707 square feet, those who are not, 1.698 square feet. Now they get less than half that space. The State Department of General Services, b u i I d i n g plan ner for the Reagan ad- ministration, allocates only 400 square feet of office space to the four agency ad· ministrators, who are In the highest echelon of the ex- ecutive department. TOILET APIECE Each senator a n d as~ Sfmblyman would have a toilet in his office.· The General Services Department said this facility boosts con- (S.. CAPIToL. Page I) DIRECT FROM COASTAL ORANGE COUNTY TO L.A. AIRPORT ' I I ! Fly all the way, start with LA.A. I 1'0l CONNICTIONS TO ALL Alll.IN1$ I 22 FLIGHTS DAIL y i t l I L °"' 2.000.000 P•i•1tr1 -°"' 60,000,000 Milot . ~ut - ANAHEIM 444 No.th Euclid ••. 535.8121 Moncl1y thru S1turd1y 10 1.m. to 9:301p.m. • ' I '. • SPECIAL _BONUS FROM ZIZANIE Willi ony 5.50 purchase ol Zizonie, receive at no extra cost, Eau Rafraichissa nte After Beth Splosh, e 5.00 veluo. Cologne: oerosol end regulor 2 oz. 5.50; 4 oz. 8.50. 4 oz. After Shave Sprinkler 5.50. Cologne end ofter shove gift set, 11.00. , . Men's Furnishings, 7 NEWPORT 47 Ft1hlon l1lud ••• 644-1212 M.on. thru Fri., I 0 a.m. to t :10 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to• P.·"'· -.,, :aint 11. 1'69 ' .. ' TREAT HIM TO LIFE'S ESSENTIALS, BY DANTE • It's tho little things that count on Father's Div. • ~ • like the certain scent of Dante · cologne, lemon, lime, or tangerine, 4 oz. 3.00, or the hen'c:l· some wrap-around cuff liiiks, with tie tee. Eech with genuine stones, Jede, as shown, black onyx, sodalito, or tiger eye, 7.50 lo 15.00. If hos o cer buff, surprise him with this car vecu-matic, complete with tools, brush, 8.00. To loop his ac- cessories in order, this masculine Andorra jewel box. blecl/rod, gold/green, wo.od groin/ton 5.50 Men's Furn ishings, 7 PARIS BELTS IT OUT TO DAD'S TUNE Colors with · a lively tempo to top off. his trousers .. I." braided elastic with alligator trim in choice of ·gold, olive, mango. copen blue, wheel, blee~ oi brown. I" reversible, (blecl to brown) on ollig~tor g;ein cowhide with luxury solin finisli. Sizes 3o-!2, 5.00. Men's Furnishings, 7 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Edl,gtr AvtlUlt •• 192·313 I Monday thru S1turd1y 10 a.m. lo 9:10 p.m. • .. • I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I • . ! ' Flaw Parl{ing Plan ,. • Ill • . · Th• plall to provldo free parking in downtown La· glllia Beach for 1'boppor1 may be line for shoppero and mercbanll, but ii sure lan't doing anythtn& for the downtown work fon:e that must !Ind a place for their can . •• Wllh the coming of the new meter heads that will double the cost of parldn& downtown, there will be a return lo the mttar leedln& b6n which evokes the musl· cal cars syndrome. ' .. Since porklnc ii Umlled lo two houri moat plac11, the worker and tiu1ln111 or professional man without special prlvlltge must move his car every two hours or get a t!Cket. It dot1n'I odd lo the conUnulty of a day'• work to have lo move the car reJUiarly and it dot1n't take the car out of the downtown. The theory is that eddlUonal revenue from meters will In tbe Iona term belp buy addlUonal land for park· In& otructures. Tbl1 1eems a very loni·term soluUon. It provides no relief tn the foreue1ble future for thote who need cars available downtown. ,. A representative of the Downtown Business Associa· tion told chamber members recently 1n explaining the free baU·hour shopper tokens and parking plan: •' 1'We anticipate problems with employe parking. ~ .. They're rather spoiled. If they can't park within a ball block of work, they feel they're being discriminated against." This may be true. But where do the employes park even three, four or five blocks from work? Nothing is available there eitber. Perhop1 the downtown work fon:e abould unite u Zany Pair Show Serious Touches We'vf: bttf' wr•ck•d bu the t1ld Cour'houtt brctd, So what tDt undoubtedly med ls Norman, the thinker, A·nd Jimm11. the drinker, And when they 1 u cc e e d they'll ltctdc. -New York Magazine, June 9 The fun candidatn in what Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay calls Fun City are tw.> late-budding Democrats, novelist and critic·al·large Norman Maller and colunmilt and pub-crawler J i m m 1, Breslin. Thtlr nominaUon in nut Tuelday'1 New York cli,o elecUOn II hJiJ>I>' unlikely. When Willllm F. Buckll)', Jr., Ille Wit· ty editor of The National -ran for mayor of New York four years ago, he &aid that if elected he'd Immediately de. mand a recount. For all the.it ruclrusing, Mailer and Breilin-Jimmy is candidate for City Council President -ar.e a good deal men ltl'ioUI. They appeal "to votm from Rlsht lo Left against lhe dull tynnny of Ille center." THE DUU. TVMNNY of the center - dull, certainly, 1r not tyr1My -i! represented by the convenUonal can· didates. For mayor the front-NM1r1 are the Republican incumbent, llndny, and Robut F. Wagner, the Democrat who has served three terms a.s mayor (1161- 1965). Lindsay fa ces a strong challena:e from State Sen. John J. Marchi, a con· servaUve; G.O.P regulars resen t what lbey view u Lindsay's indifference to party and patronage. The Wag, as the fonner mayor 1s sometimes called, has four active op- ponents in the Democratic primary. These are City Controller Mario A. Procaccino, 8l'ODJ' Borough Pre!ident Herman BadiUo, U.S. Rep. James ll. Scheuer, and author Mailer. Procaccino. who represents old-line, r i g h t • w I n g political clubhouse interest!, ha! betn stressing the law-and-order issue. Even ISO, observers tell Edltorial Research Reporb that Wagner may get 50 percent of the Democratic vote. MAILER'S CANDIDACV may be more Influential than his eventual vote would indicate. Joe Pilali, a conunentator for The Village Voice, asserts: "Thf, con- vinced, the semi-convinced, and U\e liep. tics all seem to agree •.• that Mailer's campaisn could have a 11lutary effect on local pollUCa comparable I<> lhal of Wlll!am F. Buckley, Jr .• In 1965, when !he faiNWred conservative's candidacy forc- ed the other aspirants to eschew Ibara iSIUM and declare themselves forcefully on rDlll1 of the city's major ills." Maller and Breslin have expreSied lhemselva most forcefully. PerfecUy straigbt•f1Cld., they say that if elected they would bave New York City secede and become \he ~n's Slst state. And they would have the metropolitan area divide into self-aoverning neighborhoods. Jn a brilliant position paper in the N.Y. Time! Magazine. Mliltr explaim part or the raUonale : "We pay t14 billion jn in· come lax to t.he federal 1overnment and to AJbany: back comes '3 billion. We put out $5 for every dollar which rtturm." TilE MAILEJl.BRESL!N campalan has bttn characterized by rounds of drinking and obscenity. Maller told an audience ol college studenta: 141'm no good and I can prove it! Let the other candidate.I II)' a! much!" Yet .his an'alysis of I.he clty'1 Ills ls im· pressive. "The air pollution in New York Is so bad, and givea so much promise of setting worse," he writes, "that there is no solution to 81\1 other problem unW the alr i1 relieved of lta poisonous in· gestions." And ao on wit.h nOi&e, 1tagnant transport, wute dllpoaal, w 1 l f a r e failures, bureaucracy. Maller somtUm• trlu to pretend that he and Breslin are not serlout, but his mm languaa:e· fiVts him awi.y. "Take a 1cbarice," he uya -at h1I best -"We ar, out on the lottery of the year1." What Education's Worth Few will deny that the v:ilue yi'ltdslick to be placed upon education is not ex· elusively lhe money·making proapectt en- jO)'ed by the well~ucated, but the dtvelopmtnt of each person's gifts: toward sell-fulfillment nod contrlbutlnl I<> olhen. Yet the fad b Inescapable thal tbooe who do punue education to the fullest of their dWtles wind up enjoyin& better rna&ertaJ rewards than the poorly educolod. 1'bq an better able Lo &lve ol lbeir poi!--and, -or not 11 la illdt un, t111J embody the truth of !he adl,p: ''Oln. aM ye lbaU r«e1v1." ln Ille t""1 -1*!. of ""''"'· . the mallrlal ....,ard la but Ille hippy Jmndud of Ille ilrp end IOU&hL "tbt Fedonl Buttau of !ht Ctntu1 ._u. f« aampfe. lhal <ollt1e ~ bl Uaelr ll!ellme earn twice a& much as high school dropouts. In tenn! of llfeUme Incomes, the bureau 's Ugures ~v:.allng: Leu than eight years oC school: 1189,000. Ei&/>I ~ ol pe l<hool : $217,000. Joe to threo r"' of blah 1<hool: P9f.,OOO, Four )'ml of hllh acllool : !Ml.GOO. Ont to Uttt years of college: 1391,000. Four )'W"I of collq:e : '6(11,000. rtve or men years of colleae: $517,000. . ~ MONEY SHOULD not be lht end 10U1ht by lhe ltuly educated man, of few evtn ot the mosL altru.lstlc snetr al a dollar. -SACllAMENTO BEE downtown businessmen did and pressure for 1otutlons to their own vexing parking situation. A at.art might be looking into formation of a parking diltrtct ln \\1hlch owners of downtown property would help pay for addi· !Iona! olf·slreet parkin~. It should have been there years ago when the bwldings were constructed. Salt Creek Still Roils A Laguna Beach council resolution urging a:overn- mental agencies to "provide and protect public aCCe!S to the shoreline" zeroes in pretty obviously on the con .. troveraial Salt Creek aituation. County disposal of the public road that provided near access to the beaches between Dana Point fnd Three Arch Bay bas caused a rising tide of concern. But lJUgation to overturn the abandonment thus far bas flopped in the courts. A new legal tack is said to be in the oifing. Whlle the courts may continue to hold that the Board of Super- visor• acted legally in giving away a public right of way In existence since 1933, it seems increasingly clear that the public judgment will be that the board was at least short-sighted and Jost a valuable opportunity by gi ving up the strip of real es tate . Laguna Beach, like other cities, eenerally is cau· tious about bumping heads with the county. Cities must look to the county in many matters financial. Salt c ... ek was probably just too bitter a pill to swallow, after the dty of Laguna Beach has spent $3 million for public beach that wUJ be a regional facility. ' L 'Ah;";. 'Gee, that face sure looka famiJiar.j' - Force Shown At Santa Rita Editorial Criticl:ed Bitter Lesson It ls possible you read a recent account In Look magazine of the torture of political prisoners In Greece. To thi! generation it was old stuff. We know all aOO~t Hitler's camps, ~lin's camps, and aJI the camps of military juntas everywhere. We know all about p!)'chological terror without physical violence visjted on prisoners by guards and oversers. So Athens does not surprise us. We also know that abuse of prisoners who are not maimed or killed bas always gone on in Amerjca. We know the victims are seldom in a position to bring retribu- tion on their tonnentors. It is, for in· stance, very difficult for newspapers or official investigative bodies to eatablllih proof of abuse. The custodial authority has many ways or smothering the flre, and shielding Its henchmen. BUT COMMUNICATIVE fadllly hu recenUy inct'eased, particularly 1n 1u~ pression of civil disorder. An fD.D'lple may be seen ln the story of Tim n.1ley, a San FrancilCO Chronicle rtportet, who was trapped in a Berkeley atree1 ln the naliona1 guard dragnet, when uinrant of 400 were arrested and whilk:ed away. Findley wa1· assl1ned by hla .editors to · report from behind the poUoe UnM in lh• chronic street ·cotUaloN. Hlr report I! quite object.Ive and free of hysteria, quite amiable, and qulte dantn1n1. He was taken ln one of aeveral *tltfng buse1 to the Alameda county detention rarm at Santa Rita. Thi.I JnstltuUon ll un- der the authority Of Sherlff Frank Madl1an. Moll of the prisontn were chargtd wllh unlawful assembly and failure to .:!ilplrle, mlldemeanors. THEY INCLUDED a loocf mMJ ~ pus radicals. and agitators, but AIM> in- cluded ordinary citizens, some ol whom were shopping In Berkeley storH wbeD the trap was sprung. Most were Yotml men, but there were B few girls. The duty of lhe guardl and overseen wa1 to rereive the prisoners from the ar· resUn& ofllcera, and ~·procas"_them for court appearance. It wu '°'asonable they should sei'ltch the prisoners for weapom, perhaps Inevitable their right f o telephone was suspended lnunldlately after arrival. But the 'mi!thod employed WU htahlY unsavory, a calculated bumlll1Uon, and It violation of fundamental A' m e ; I c a n decency. . MOST OF THE GUARDS -wllh ex· ccpLlona-wert In a· state ot silppw;sed fury. The prisontl"! were made to lie face'ilown, their chee\:a on an asphalt 11urface. If they moved they were threatened with beatings. The guards ad· drused them as "creeps" 8 n d ''bastards" while giving orders, and re· qu1red mass verbal obel88nct from pritoners. It was sadism without notable \'lolence, Indignity without rtlief. 1t went on over two hours, •hen the capttw:s were moved Into barracks and kept until morning. No one slept. It la manlle1t this unprlnciplfld puformance dU!tra only In degree from wartime prison camp storle~. The fury was ba~ly restrained. not because the miscreanll had ton~lence~. but because It was an O()tn c.afl'IP with too many 10051? wltnM9et. It was a bl1ck lesson for-a.II of UI of Utt potential aavagery of tome men. freed of llllptrYillon and given temporary powtr over lhelr fellow men. Chavez To the Editor : In response to your editorial of May 20, "The Farm Labor Problem," J must say lh at the Daily Pilot is either terribly misinformed or has purposely reported the facts surrounding the struggle of (he United Fann Workers Organizing Com- mittee (UFWOC) incorrectly. Cesar Chavez and the UFWOC are not qainst lhe National Labor Relations Act or llW, per se, u you Incorrectly report. What lhey do oppose are the amendments to the NLRA (Taft-Hlrt.ley, IH7, and Landrwn-Grilfln. 1959) which were adopted to re.strict the activity of ill- duslrial unions only after they had gained a reasonable degree of couoter-valllng power with Industry. THE TAJl'T·HA.RTLEY ACI' ouUawed !he cl""'d·sh<>p. Union-chop and open· shop unions will not be effective in organizing the transit farmworkers. Growers and aympathetlc "agrarian" po\ltician1 rullui that only the closed· shop will make It Illegal lo hire Mex.lean "green carder•" and other non-union 1trlkebreaker1 who defeat the very purpoee of the farmworkers - a means to bargain for the sale of their labor. The lJJl'WOC doea not seek "the right to atrllte at peak: of harvest" u you In- correctly atate. One muat be terribly naJve to auume that the farmworkers dalre to destroy the aarlculture industry when It Is thelr llvellhood and therelore dependent On the lf"OWUS IUcetSS, The UFWOC bas nqoUated 12 contracts with the CalirornJa wine grape growera which contain "no strike" clau!U. \'OU ACCUSE Chavez of seeking "apeclllt treatment" and 1 tn retrospect, say that farmer& have been receiving a lions share of it for year1. The federal fann program (public aid to agriculture) a H ero , He Says ., I I I Mai,11>0x Letters from readlr1 are!' t.0elcomt, Normally writers should convev their message in 300 wordl OT lest. Tht right to ccmdenst letttr1 to fit tpaet or eliminate libel i1 resenied. AU letters must includ• 1fgnaturc and moiling addres!, but names mav be withheld on requl!'tt f/ sufffclenc rea- son U apparent. Includes manipulation of farm prlcts, In- comes, and output; establlshmen~ of furn eredil, erop ln!W"anct;" 8011 con· servaUon, research programs, and on 11.nd on and on. Fe d eral programs cove ring· farmworkt:rs include, dl!criminallng wage leglalation and socla.I security lawa. Farmworkers receive no unemployment insurance or d.isablllty compensation and they are unprotected by federal child labor regulations and their children are excluded from school attendance laws. 1 aay that Chavez doe! not "seek !pecial treatment," but equal treatment! THE ''UNIQUE characteristic• ot agrleulture'' that you speak oI are more myth than reality today. Agrl·buslness is big business! The 1964 U.S. cenaus of agriculture showed that 7 percent of the farms in California employ 75 percent of the labor. The growers effective pro- paganda, through their mouthpiece the Farm Bureau and asaoclated lobbies In Washington, effectively sell this outdated "unique" phraseok>'gy to an urban 1ociety that is .Jlung-up with aararlan values or more simply, the past. In conclY!lon, I aubmit I.bat ll the Diily Pilot sincerely believes there SI a 11farm labor problem" today and dMltes to do something about It then .start with ac. curate and objective reporting of that problem. U the Dally Pilot only wiabu to sell papera by appealing to a reactionary community that wlahel to read only the regurgitation of Its di!torted valua then please notify me ao I can cancel my subacription! . R. D. SEYMOURE OCC Sludenl Pocrcetbook Fllet To the Editor: Jumpinl meat prices, which hive the housewife on her tiptoe. trytna to reach them while· !tying I<> balance !he home budget at the same time, comes as no surprise becauae the sudden helat in the price of meat inerely apptan to be a racket in which the producer1 and pro. CC!!Orl are cashln11 in on a 1trong de- mand. Thtre ts no shortage of beef to justify th1a raise. In fact livestock marketing I!! running ahead or lut year. A !llrvey 1how1 that meata have gone up 10 to 2~ centJ a pound comp1rr.d to a year ago. But everything else ts alao going up -thanks to the imminent rats& of the intettst rates by one of the pseudo. monitors of the wellare of the nation - the 7 ederal Reserve Board \l:ho, by such a rash act, could pluni;e the country smack intq a depression. My wagl advisor with a third grade education says I'm wrong in complaining about higl:1prtcea, He adds that the price! are i:lght , but "somehow our money doesn t stem to be worth anything anymore." S. G. UNDINE 'Far Left'· Aiming at TV Broadcaster• and the Feder1l Com· munlcatlon1 Commission (FCC) are bracinai: for an attack on radio and televl&lon programming policies dirtcted by a top theoretician of the "New Left." Slltii>ns here and in neighboring statH wW bl the first to feel the impact of the lnqulry. Radio and televlalon· outlets in other areas may be subJetted to llmilar scrutiny later. While programming policies ol broid· casters will be the initial focus for a le11al I ask force headed by 1'1arcus .Raskin, c<r director of the institute for Policy Studlis here, FCC licensing policl11 -the st.an~ dards by which stations are lictNed -· an Its ultimate target. UNDER THE F e d t r a I Com- munications Act. the airwaves are public property. Raskin explains tha\ h1I tut force wants lo find out whether llcenaed broadca!lters operate In the public in~ terest or in their own, commercla1 lfl.. lerests. Dear Gloomy Gus: Now'• !he Ume I<> llart malllnl !he hippies feel unwelcome -before they lekc over as tlley did lut summer. -M.M.R. • ' Alleu-Go)dsmi_th': ! ·, , The three-year licenses of all broad- casters in this area -D.C., Maryland, Virginia and \Vest Vlrginla -expire together on Oct !. Thal ls why !hey are to be the first ones to have their ~ aramming reviewed by the &Mtiri group. Raskin hopes "an analysts or pro- gramming and public lntere!t" for those stations can be made public.by the group well in advance of the explrat1on date. Raskin has been an oulspOken critic of the Vietnam war and a polJUcal acUvill and writer for "New Left" cau1e1. A year ago he was found not guilty, in a ( much publicized case, or consplrtn1 &o i advise young men to evade the draft. HE WAS THE only defendant acquitted In that Boston case which resulted in guilty verdicts againtt Dr. BenJamln Spock, the non·bcllieosc pediatrician, Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr .• I.he Vile Univer11ty chaplain. and two others.· Raskin has rounded up half a dozen lawyer• and law students, •ell IC· quainted with communkaUona law, to do the spade work In the Jnqutry. In that rupect. lhe group is more or leas ton- sclou!ly patterned aner "N•der's Raiden" - a groop or1anized by Ralph Had• IO atUdy tbe Federal Trade Com. mlaafon [fTCJ. llowever. "Nader·s Raider's" we:~ on- ly able to l~tl public criticism against FTC pollclcs which they round to be In· effectual. The Raskin lfQUp can a.nd wlll ao further. AT LICENSE RENEWAL time other applicants can ch11llenge renewal re- que1ta. Very few ol t.ht 2,500 rtnewall flJ. ed annually have been challenaed in tha past, but the FCC, in a controversial case, ' did recenUy reaulgn a Bolton televialon license to a challeng1n1 ap. plicant By publiciziQg deflciencie! in pro- gramming befo~ renewal tJme, the Raskin l'OUP •ill, In effed, be spotllgbllng H~ whl<h might be sub- Jtd to succeasful-Callen1e. The group can then assist in challenges based on fai!W'e to provide adequate community servltea. l\aakln talks ol !he public: -the «>m· mu~ity served by 1 radio or television &tat.ion -as finding way! to take bac\: the airwaya Which it owns. That Is touih lalk for bro-.,, bul al i<UI two memben: ol tbi rec at'et that some programmln& falla to aerve the publl(' Jn- ttrtll. -~I-- Wednesday, :June II, 1969 Th• •dltoliGI J>OO• or u.. Danv Pilot aceb so lnJorm. Gftd atfm. uloU rtadns 1>11 pr11nll~ Udt ftltDIPCJJ>fr't opfnlon.I and com. l'IW1ltafy Oft fop(c.t of '7UtrCl'lt and rjg>d,_., br ~~ • forum for U.. "'l"•ulon of our ttaderr' oplnUms, and bu prt1tnUno th.e dlvirrae view- poinu of (nf01'l'W:d t1b.rerv1ri ond IJ>O~ "' loplcJ of th• day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • I ' I I • I ' ' t t l ' ( i 1 ,, s ,,; ct b• OI So 1" • I• $( I, 11· p o• m " •• le T R h• C( ti ., " C> cl c. M C• m " •• • y L ... cl .. b< ri .. IH • w D do H p. m oi rs In • tr Ir J1 ti• )'I <I bl Cl \ I • • • • • . r Saddlehaek TodaY'11 Flmal . . E D'I Tl 0 N •• * VOi:. 62 , NO. 0139, 6 SECTIONS, 94 PAGES O~t-IGE COUNTY, CAUFORNll\ WEDNESDAY, JUNE I!", 1969 TEN CENTS • . .. Teachers ASk ·salary. Hike~ Of Over $150,000 taguoa Beach t.achera In their aec:ond salary proposal package have asked the board of tr\1!1ets for incrl?asel next year which would amount to more than ·•150,000. 11le-board meets tonigh( at 7:30 o'clock to make a counter proposal to the teed>en. Dbcussion of teachers' s a I a r I e 1 beinen the board and teachers• reprueritatlvea has been t e r m e d" cooperative and polite in light of rectDl teacher-board conlUctl throughout the county. TrUstee Larry Taylor, oDe of two board. membera on the negotl&Ung council said that the last teacher proposal WU -· siderably reduced trom:lhtlr flrst. He said it would amount to between •bout 1155,000 and 1151,llOO. Jn previous bargaining, the teacbera had ukect for 1 package which would have Cost tht· districi an additional 1267.000. ' • 'Ibo boanl ....,...iec1 with an ...,,.. ol aboal•A oral percent h~ total """"'Y budptOd lot ' . perioripel • ' The 'oo'.r.t•a rapiOie to the latte! package requeat ii unknown, 11>e enltn i..u. ·ol teacbtn' al>!ies has been treated by the boanl u a mat· ter of the total cost to the district, rather , than divkllna: up so ml.lCh money ~or .salary, so much for health lnaurance and ao·much tor teaching !oadJ. . . . In el!Oc:I, the -have olltred, a lumJ»0 -to· bo <!lvided acoo11lln1 ,to ;J.><loii~ea ..abiubeci by th• teachen; In anolber iilatt.r before the boanl, tllat ol the coaching·sltuaUoo at the blP IChool. Trultee Taylor said ~·s ez- ecutlve meeting with F.d Bowen, usist:ant var.illy football coach and head golf coach,, .... enllght~.·. . . The issue inv.olves a misunderstanding In the reSCheduling of some teacben and • workloads at the h!J:h !ehoot. Next year coaches will be asked t.o teach five ~Kids jn addition to their coachlµg uslgrunents. Previously coaches Qad taught four"periods per day. Trustee ofaylor aaki that the board Wa5 receptiv~ ·to meeUng any or all or the four coachp at'the high scboOI who have thiearenec! lo' re•lgtt. their coachfug pool· tions. "A veoou ol conimunicatlcn are bow • • < a una·n e Ill ·Olli Dowta the Mission Trail Addition Slated At Clemente Inn SAN CLEMENTE -A $500,000 three· story addition has been announced for the San CJemente Inn which has housed amt service men and PresldenUal aides durini; the President's stay at his new borne here. PaW Pral~y, owner .. .Jlid construction of tbe~m aMex ill to atirt by mid· September with completion expected in March or April. . e Otierrfde Def9*ted TUSTIN -Voters of Tustin Elemen- tary School District Tuesday defeated a ~ent tax oyerride with 2,206 no votes to i,606 yes. a1r· 'Ibe override failed to get an ~rma- tlve majority in &n}'. of ~s precincts. Present rate is $1.80 includ111a a 60-cent override approved in 1961,. Tbe defeated mesaure was to have paid for new en· rollment of 500 or 600 students and oper· ationaI increases o{ about five perecnt. e G11itar Classes Set MISSION VIEJO -BegiMing and in· tennediate guitar class~es wi.U beg~n Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Mls11on Vie}O Recreation Center. . First session of the Thursday everung half-hour classes will go till July 31. A se- cond 5 ea s i on will run from Aug. 7 through Sept. 25. Fee is $10 for members and $18 for rionmembers. • e Sports for Summer CAPISTRANO HIGHLANDS -A recreaUon program including a r t s , crafts organized sports and games for childr~n six to 12 years of ag.e in t~e Capistrano Highlands area will begm Monday. Re&ist.ration is at 1 p.m. Monday at Cosio Park In Capimano Highland.I oc may be made by calling Joe Adams at 837-8737. Mr. and Mts. Kevin Eckelbarger are direcUng the program. e Y"ICA Trip Slated MISSION VJF;JO - A charter. bus for YMCA Boys Mountain Camp. wlU leave La paz PW. a\ a a.m. Aug. 21 800 return Sept. 5 from Bil Bear Lake._ . The YMCA Camp oa Boulder Bay in- cludes Jake swimlJtln&, a pool, cr~ts. Cam,0ite gatherings, satl~nc._ canoeing, boating aiC'her>'. cookouta anCI horseback riding. L6Cal father• will couoiel the camp. Information is available at 4tf. 1431. e Artist to SP"•k DANA POINT -Art.isl Dion Wright w\11 be the g u e s ! speaker. al the Dana Point Art Guild's meetmg Mon· day al 7:45 p.m. in the Community Hoo*,"" 24642 San Ju~n Strett, Dana Point. Wright will bring several of ~s wel~ metal 5Clllptures a5 well as sli~es of ~1s oil paintings to the meeUn1. This meeting rs the Guild's last until fall. The public b 1n.;led. e Cull• Cl.,...l119 llp SAN JUAN CAPfSTRANO -Everyon< knows that Cub Scoull are loyal and trustworthy, but the CUb ScoulJ ol San Juan C:.platrano i.>en No. 3 art also neat.. tidy and c om m u n t t y-splrlted. The youngsters have raised money to buy the clly a tra.ah receptacle. PmentaUon ol the gift will be made tonight at the Sin J1.1an C1plstr1no City COWlCiJ meetlni al 7 p.m. In City Hall. State Solotls Sau Killing Police To Bring Death SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate voted 23-8 today to impose a mandatory death penalty on any person who know· ingly kills a police officer. Tbe measure by Sen. H. L. ruchardson (R·Arcadia), was sent to the Assembly after a 30-minute debate which centered · primarily on the 'deterrent effect of capital 'puniahmetJL Richard80l1 argued police art ·j'sym- bolie al lo• llld order ••• llld lllected by thll -aoclety · to ~represent law en· forcerg~" He'salil an oUicer la tntitled to actal,icmal protlction. "He 11 the thin blue line that protect.'I us from lhe dhnLnll efement. ,. the lawmaker said, citing stat.&tk:s showing attacb oo policemen iocreued natiooally by 384 percent between 1952 and 196S. But Sen. George Moscone (D-San Fran· cisco), contended a mandatory death penalty would not necessarily reduce at· tacks on law enforcement olllcera. "'Ibere is no evidence one way or the other conclll;Slvely showing im~ilion or the death penalty is a detirreni," said Moscone, a foe of capital punishment. Sen. Anthony c . Beilen9Cllt. (~Beverly Hilla), another opponent of the death penalty, aaid if the mandatory death penalty: ls applied to those who 1lay pblice, lt fihould consistently be levied on all murderers. "Why ii It worse to murder 1 policeman than an innocent person like a small child or de!enseless housewife?" Beilenson uked. Richardson replied that the policeman's Graduation Set At San Clemente Graduation ceremonies for S a n Clemente High School will be held Thurs- day at 7 p.in. in the school stadium when 425 black robed seniors will receive their dlplomU. Class of 1969 valedictorian Is Linda Banks who througbollt her high school career maintained a 3.97 grade polnt average. Salutatorlan ts Tom TuWus. The llChool'• grad night party •lll be held at· thi Monardl Bly clubhoule from 11:30 p,m~ Thurtdl)' mt.ii 4 a.m. Friday. dangerous job to pro~l society requires him to place his own life In jeopardy. "The death penalty ifi not punishment." he said. "'Mle death penalty Is the ultimate justice for a person who chooses lo take the ure of another." Sen. John G. Schmitz, (R·Tu!tln), agreed with Richardaon that a man- datory death. penalty could bo a deler· rent. Ile &ald kidnlplnp have deereued aince it became ._ cap~ crime. Tlle"llot ponill·to 4le Ill San ...... '• gU chamber WU Aaron Mttchell of Sacramento, Who ldllad .a polie<lllln dur- ing a robbery. He was u:eculed April 12, 1987. ~ope Given Up For Salvaging Of Sunken Boat Salvage company ofnc1als said they would coolinue· workUW with U.S. Coast Guard and Mexican authorities, bu( have gi'ven up any hope of salvaging the schoor.er GoodwiK. A spokesman for the L & F Machine St.op in Huntington Park said silvage teams returned from the wreck Tuesday and reported the ship is breakin~ up in heavy seas on the Sacramento Reel, 200 1r.iles south of San Diego. He said strong currenta have gutted the Interior of the yacht, leaving only the framework and plaUng. It aw.eared the same currents may have carried the bodies of seven still mlasing persona far out to sea. Among those missing is millionaire Ralph Larrabee, owner of both the yacht and the L & F Machine Shop. Two bodies haft been recovered. · · The 16l·foot vessel, which twice finish. ea flrst in the LO! Angelea·HonOlulu facht riiCf. reportedly ran aground on tbe reef the nlaht 6( May Z5 while on a week-long trip frpm Cabo_San Lucas at the tip of the Bala CalUornia peninsula t o E-,Mnko. Jl~~JtJovn Around Guarding Nixon 81 JOHN VALTERZA .. _ .. Dlltr ,. .... , .... ''ff~ mtfd. decide-one. day In August lo watt riibt tbroulh the whole hotel, ahake hands an the way. then stroll over to the Jamboree room fcSr a press conefttnce.': 1ben the NeWJl(>rt Beach police captain threw up bir arms. sighed. and added, "what are you 1oing to do, tell the Presl· dent ol the United States he can't do It~" Taking stock of the two dllys last week that lltt the stage for a whole month of security pr!Clutions for President Nixon hen thb Auguat. Newport police ad· mlutd todtJ their role wu "fantastically effectlVt." , But fantntic, th'e)' agrted1• (:O'Jld deac:dbo lhetr -ly~ ........... too. . Capt. Don· Oyau, who I! r I e I d supervi.sor for Newport '• presidential proltdloll actlvtU.., aald the role isn't new for the departmenl But there are a rcw new wrinkles, he aald. ' j The President poses some new p~ blems to security personnel. cliffmnt fnm his predecessor: he dilllkes, even avoids, sltuiUons which itee1n to Indicate he has armed guards. "Take , this pict'ure here (allowing uniformed police surrounding the chief executive) . . . this ls a &ood cue in paint," continued Ca:pt. Oyau, P'I tr O I commander for Newport's police depart.. ment. · "He dislikes that appearance, and he likes to break out of the routlne aod ming)e with the crowd. 'Ibat makes IK'Urity personnel sweaL" There is another probJem1 too. The Nllon • vlsl~ nexf AU,Ust comes at Uie ~k of the aummor oeuon. Officen already busy with too® and traflio will have the Prealdent to worry about and the money for all of tt 'frill have to come from (be clty trtl1U1'7. Federal mo n e 1 i1 probably not • ' ' Sleepless Night Ahead Laguna Beach High · School· seniors Mike Coiy and Hanllah Munro· seeni to have enlisted al4 of famed comic: Charlie Chaplin for Thur~ ;day's .all night commel\cement party. Actually, Cbarlie. is just a prop, one of many that will s,ive party atmosphere of Roaring Twenties. Traditional event ·at the Campus s~ar11 at 10:30 p.m. . · · Second Suspect Arrested . . In Laguna Bar I;Jurgla·ry A· second man has been arrested by potice in connection with~ investigation· o( .a $4,000 Ltaguna .Beach taV'em safe bl'rgl.ary in mid-May. · Pen)' Keith Osborn, 23, of !"aim Springs, was arrested ·by Lagu~ detec- tives Vic Sagan and Alex Jlmmez in Palm springs early Tuesday. Os~m-is· Stock Markets ' . . ' scheduled (or arraignment today an safe burglary cha~e1. The <1eparlm!nt ls invesugating the theft of a · toO·pound s a re containing $3,27t in .cash, $1,000 ·m checki -and 20 signed payroll che(ks. The safe was' tak- en . r r o m . the Br.takers, (formerly Dante's) at ttq Laguna Ave. The first 'suspect, Wllli lim Charles Guerin Ill, 23, ot 200 La Brea St, Apt. 4, Laguna; was arrested by ·officers IXl NEW YORlC (UPI) -The market su~plcion ol burglary .at his home June 4. finished with a loss Wedneadl!Y despite a q.ueriri la the ~ of taveiii ~er rally &round mld·session sparked bY a : J.erome Ste\'.~ d;etectlv~s.sata. . ..;._ . , push from the White House. Ttadiilg was bev. sin. ~sitd the safe-ilad oeen very h e a v y. <See quotations, Pages burled benit&ttl a newly blacktopped ~21 ). · · street In Palm Springs. City wdr&ers Touchy available, sourca •said. Auistant Police Chief Hany Nelson commented on th.It uj>ect. of pre1icJen.. tlal protecUon, saying the. department is exploring means t6 gel' federif help for !ht job. "We more than Likely can 't get money from the government, but maybe we can get 10tne. equipment; even 10111e extra per!IOTlnel. We are. really exp1orJna: this," he uld. In only two daya with President Nixon In Newport, 160 man · hours at an estimated $5.25 an hour w•e nck~ up, he said. "It'• dlffic:plt to a""' the.real coot, olnee ,.. !\a .. 'had to elthet \>flill bod! olf:duty Offt<er1 on an oyertlme bull, and alto uoe "'"" of our,~ oo recuI&r pattol lh the arta,1' be fald• traCed the ·steel-. box '!1th a me,tal (letoc> tor and then rlpPed up the street. · The !lfe had boen·torched open· and the conttnts~eff ffiliSffil:-'Mle money-hlll still OOt been .recovered. Osbo"1 w8s piclced up at the Palm Springl Pollco Department wblcb bad betn holding the man in an invtsUgaUon on an ~lated Q'lme, Det. sa1an-sald. Mission Viejo Theme Listed ' "Growq Up" il'!he ·lh<ma o! the ',.. co!ld Mission Viejo High School com· mericement ceremon!es ~ bo held '!'~ nay at I p.m. In the school music bulldln$ ' arnphi\hel\U', ' ' '• • ' ' I ll<c:tivt., .dlplomu wlll bo II o grlduates. Dtbbll Brough ii !ll'l<IJJotln1 wltll blpat honon. Patricla Bl(boe ii . II'_.,. with hip hdnols. ,,,. -d~ not make , a valedkt.oriaD or lllutaiortan ddi,nati<l!I. ' . ' Gradlji\jon IP"alm are llUdeota ·S.O. In 8an Clemento, !he alto al th• Nbonl' • (See SECURITY, Pop I) dy &mlpdorf and Rlc:hlrcl Chavei The Cius of !tilt wm ent.r and ..ilrl to the ltadit.ional-"Pomp and Circumstance." I ' . ' and always have been open," Taylor ulcl. Bowen did not want the board to !CCDo alder it a gr:le'(ance but juat wanted thti opportunity to dlacU81 the sitU1Uon with the entire board, T1ylcw', said. Coaching reol1J11ti0no have alru<ly b e en handed in by NOrman &ructf,' baaehall coach: Jack Lytbgoe, vanity tract coac\), and Ughl weight footbaQ.llld ba•ketball Coacboa Warren Walkllil Ind Jerry Neumann. • .1n FBI Charges Stude11t in Oregon ·Case By RICHARD P. NALL or t11t Dlllb' """ .,... A Laguna Beach student al the University of Oregoo ha.s been arrnted by the FBI during a bombing iJt. vestlgatlon for alleged perjury before a federal grand jury. KareLJ . LIIQbert, 11, ~Alpine Way, w .. 1Cheduled for trial on U>e perjury charge at a Tuesday nlcbl bearing before Judp Gua J. Solomon of the U.S. Ililtrlcl Court. Bail 'fl'U 'Hl ·at $$,800 .• J.U.. Ma-. Fiil 1JiN1a1 allliil In charge of Portland, aakl Lambert WU If• rested • Tuetday nlshl at the requeat " the U.S. a-followllig tnUmoay !all -it bofoN!·lhl !Odera\srand jury. ~· 11 ....... llfdilird I. 01>0. lll •. ol ~ ON}had been am.ted earlier In Iha 111•..tla-and .bold "" IT ,JOO ball Oba Wal acouoed by the FBI of illegal pOuesllon Of a destructive device, seven sticks of dynamite. Mattson llld lix dynamlt. aplo8io!1I at five Public bulkllnp rooked Eqene over about a one and ooe half hour per1od beginning about II p.m. May II. . They were Oregon State Hiclrway Maintenance Shop (two exploslons),dolng about $2,000 damage ; University Branch, First National Banlt, $6,000 ; Eugene Regl!ler-Guard (dally newspaper), $200 or '300; First Methodist Church, $1,500; Emerald Hall, university admlnistr·auon building, about 15,500. Mattson said the blasts were let on the Outside of the bulldlngs by means of a r .... The FBI executive said no common denominator for the bulldlnga chosen or motive Is yet apparent. He aaJd ne.ither of the men has been accused of setting the blasts and said the case ia still under in- vesUgaUon with no new arrests im- minent. The FBI takes jurisdiction In cues in- volving upl<Wves, said Matbon, when there is a presumption that the ex- plosives were transported acnm a state line. Lambert, who lives in a college dormitory was this morning in the Rocky Butte Jail in Multnomah County. Matt· son said the lnvestlgaUon was in cooper- ation wilh local law ealorcement.'I. A search of past high school at.tendance records In Laguna Beacb 'and yearboOks Indicated that Lambt!rt had~ not been a student at Laguna Beach High School. . ·. Weailaer "ParUal sunshine" i1 the word for ·Tburlldaf, wl\h low ·-nil·· Jng the day along lhe coast as the mercury squeezes izKo the .._72 ,..,.. ' INSIDE TODAY 1 Th1r1'1 not m.tn:h o//fdal word, but "CofU1r'1 Towcn" Lt plon'!\<d ., o mag11(ff<."!I -~ J><Mw -Calljondo Capitol &ui(j:Ung. Page 5. ..,.... 11 -. •• ._... t1 ...... u......... 1• ~ ............. , ClrWr ~ 1~ ........... . a..HtM ................... . C..C. II .._ CiMty N c::......... 1• '1'• • ..... ....... " lrMI ,..,.,. • .... ™ ' 1t iidli .... .... ....... ~ . """' ... •••Oll•mzil , .. ,. Of ••• I I,.., .. ..._ •n ... ....,..,,. 1M .. 11'ft' tS ~ II ..,,_. ,. ftllllllrw ..... ....~ . ..._ . -.. =-~ *"'*' LkMMt It .... 4 I .1 2 DAil V PUT --.Rebel Vietnam Regime Seated · •• P.ulS (AP) -'lbt new provisional molutlobll')' government of South Vk't· nam will take its seat at the Paris peace ~.~ ln place of the NaUonal Ubiri.Uon J'roat, ooe of Its leaden DD· ........ todll'. No GUficuhles were fortseen ln view o{ stAttments by U.S. and South Vietnamese offidaJi µi1t, so far as they were con- cerned. the name used by the NLF Co0nty Future .. Plan Before Supervisors By TOM BARLEY Of tM 119Nr l'lllt Slafl Coont,y 111pervl3ors will be asked tooay'_ to approve a five-yur planning project that ii ~ by Jll creators to ensure "space age raideline,,U for ·fast growing Orange County'• future development. ~ "Program Design ProJ"'r' (PDP) ~by county Planning Director Forest Dickuon, the 17-page report placed before the board comprises a six maotb qaeument of count)' potential and plun!ns prnblems by TRW, I R<- doodo Be,di consu1ting firm. Aided by members of Dickason's staff, TRW researc:hen: complet.ed their $50,000 assigntJltnt by lD'ging µie immediate creatm of two volunteer organluUOl'lS - an lntergovemmental PoUcy Planning Council and a Citizens Direction Finding Commission. Dickuan pid lhe council would hopeflilly draw ftl members from of· ficials Of Orange County's 25 clUes, coon· ty officials and organizatlona such as the League of Cities. The comm.issJon which would be eipected to "dovetail its fin· dings •ith thole of the councll," would be ataffed by volunteers trOm the "private sector·of the county's economy." U 1'ill coot the county al least $200,000 U supecvisor.s back the plan submitted by Dickason_. The plannine director said to- day that implementation of the TRW analyllla -Id entail Ille hiring of eJ&hl newplmmtn. Dicbacn condemned formerly Uled general plan techniques aa "useless in Orange County" and as "an attempt to mlve mo problems with lt!SO answers. "Information galhered In the tradl· tkinal 1pproach would be outdated by the lime the 1.......i plan (ftve ,...-. from llOW) WU adoplod," Dlckuon ....,, ' 8 ...... bf lbe projtcl' Ii!' ~· wUI enable bbn to take the first steps tO'WIJ'd1 completion ol the five year analysts by July 1, he said. Dickuoo will ouWne the actual melbodl by whlcll he . will hope to map the ·eaunty11 future de'(dopment in a workbook ~Uy beins icomp~. Laguna to Get Park as Present Park-shy Laguna Beach Is getting a small assist in the fonn of a neighborhood park from a long·tlme local resident. Attorney WiOiam Wilcoxen, R school board member. iJ purchasing about J,500 square feet of undeveloped property behind his home at 499 Legion St. for a neighborhood playground, neighbors said. The uDdeveloped turf is to be lan&caped and have swln,s and other equipment Although reluctant to lalk about his good deed for neighborhood small fry, \YUcoten confinntd the transaction and added, "I might as well, they 're usually over in our yard anyway. ?tty kids are the one.s planning it ti OIMGI! COUt PUMllHtfltCI aMWMY 1"-tN.W ... ---J1r.k I , C-W, \lll:;t~ ... a--11......, U...a1 lt"ril ·-fttNI A. M.rplli~• --l l1lri1N P. N1lt ..__ '"' ----211 F.telf Awe, M.nr.1 M4f .... 1 P.O. a.. 4H. t26Q --Difl'MIM•nt ...... .., ..... ......... lolKJI: 77111¥91 .......... ...... ,......_ ._.,."" Slf9W =·....a. ......... ---. .. .... ".....,.. ........ ._ .., .. -.......... = lwdlri. --.._ -. .....,.. ....,. .,, ._.... Yt6< -·--·-·-·~-·ant w.. ...._ ........................ .... -. , ' 9 C71C.1 ftrM4" ca: u, a r ..... MMnt . deleg1Uon made Do difference. Since neither the Unlted States nor the s.igon govenµnenl recogniies either the NU' or llie North Vietnamese govem· ment, no question or recognition ap. peared to be involved. The new political unit also announced its "11-poiht action plan." The announcement came In an evening broadcast over the clandestine Viet Ccng radio. DAIL T PK.OT St9ff .... Among other lhings, the "action plan" pledged cooperation .. wilh other polit!cnl parties ii1 South Vietnam as well as abroad to set up a provlslonaJ coalition government. This government w i 11 organize a genera1 election to create a NaUonil Assembly." Presldent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam warned on Monday that anyone lidvocating any kind of coalition govern• ment would be severely . punished, regardless or his position or. political im· portance. NEWPORT OFFICERS CRAIG JOHNSON !LEFT), WAYNE CONNOLLY IN NIXON SECURITY ROLE Th• President Goes Where Ht W•nt1 To Go When He Wants To Oo The J.2.point plan marked a llft high of sor1s 7 in points -in a aeries of multi· point ~s mad! at various intervals by the NLF, the Viet Cong, Thieu ·and President Nixon. But unlill:e the othen, all labeled peace proposals, the "actlon plan" carried an ass1DDption the new provisional govern- ment was a reality. Its thrust was aimed ~ out what just this government The broadcast, noting that Mn. Nguye!! Thl Dinh, the NLF's No. 1 negotiator in the Paris peace talks, is the new wllt'a "foreign minister, .. aald the United States "should negoU&te seriously with the provisional government delega. lion in Paris and in accordance wlUI the 13-point program" laid down May I by th! National Liberation Front. The acuon plan repeated past NLF and Viet Cong. calls for "unconditional" withdrawal of U.§. troops ffOlh Vietnam and said the 0 rights of the South Viet· namese people should be restored as defined by the 19M Geneva agreement." It also pledged to "re-e.atablish the normal relations with tbe North and guarantee the freedom of communica- tion between the two areas. There should be cultural and economic e:ichan&es to help each other. The unllication of the country wlll .be mlde step by step by peaceful meuures and Cree Will gree-menb11 • i ~ Hearing Dewyed· For Baby Sitter In Neglect Case A preliminary hearing for Ruth Louise DunLavey, accused of child neglect in· volving the 20-month old son of a Laguna Beach detective's fiance , has been con- Unued until June 20 in Laguna Municipal Court. Mrs. DunLavey, 52, of 790 N. Coast Highway, was arrested by Laguna Beach officers on the wedding day of the child's mother, the then Carolyn Howe, and Detective Gene Brooks. Police hid been called to the DunLavey residenct May 13 on a report that the baby; David, had been kidnaped. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said that he left the wedding reception and went to the home where officer Neil Purcell was taking a report. Al police ct>mpared notes, a neighbor caUed attention to a steep incline between the hotws. Olficers fOUl1d the child brui.s. ed and with a swollen forehead . Sqan said tbe tot was lying face down In the 30 degree brush covered drainage ditch and was near a ZS.foot dropoff. Mra. DunLavey bad been scheduled for a pretimilwy bell'ini Monday. She 1w been releued en her own recognizanct. Court aides said the WOlllan wou1d .be represented by the public defender a1 del--· South. C~uniy Y Plans F~ll Slqte for Summer A potpourri of recre.aition activities will be offerid this Bummer by the South County YMCA as a dozen events ranging from teen seminars to a coed high school backpac~ are planned. ' Activities include : -Day Camp for girls and boys from six-and-a-hall to 12 years ol age. Five, two-week sessions start June 23 and end Aug. 29. Tramportation will be provlded to the A:liSo. Cinyon YMCA camp from throughout south OrarlJe County. -Bors Mountain Camp for boy1 nine to 12 years of age. Camp will be held at a waterfro'nt site on Bot1lder Bay in Big Bear from Aug . 29 to ~pt. S. Art W orkslwps Set for Laguna Two paintinG: workshops will be offered at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design for two weeks beginning Mon· day as part of the school's swnmer pro- gram." The two classes will be taught by Pau1 Darrow and Bennett Bradbury. Classes meet Monday through Friday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. RegistraUon fee is $10 and tuition is'$65 for each course. Darrow, head ol the graphics depart· ment at the scbooL will instruct in con- temporary painting, emphasizing new phlbJOphr,metbOds and materials. Damiw has taught at Otis Art Institute. Claremont Graduate School and Scripps College where be is an associate professor in fine arts. Bradbury is a noted seascape painter. He will instruct in the techniques of oil painting. The seascape. painter will be at the school of Art and Design June IS to 27 antl111lain August ta to 29. !,A.TEST FOREIGN CA.RS ON DISPLAY -Th• coed high school backpack Is scheduled for July 21 through 'El in the Sierras. Gary Zimmerman will lead the group. -A coed.high school Big Sur caravan will find campers trekking to the YMCA site at the Big Sur Slate Park from Aug. l!i lhrougri 22. -A coed Yosemite Junior high caravan will vfilt lbe populu park Aug. I through IS. ' -Street Dances will be fttld at least twice during the summer 011 Laguna Beach's Forest Avenue. Dates ire yet to be decided. -Canterbury Fair la scheduled for July 24 through 26 in Laguna Beach. The teenage art fair and medieval play at- tracted about 2,000 persons last year. -Urban exchange will find local lcenagers travieling to Los Angeles for weekend visit..;. Dates are yet to be set. -Teen seminars will be held each weiek. They will deal with different sub- jects to be selected by the groups. -A youth information booth will be Rt' up in Laguna Beach as an aid to young people !raveling through the area. -A youth employment service will serve as clearing house for both fu11 and part-time jobs for teenagers. Last year more than 1,000 teens and jobs were united. Parking, Food Pact A. warded At Ali8o Beach A franchise to provide par It Ing tiupervi slon and food and beve rage service at Aliso Beach County Park in South Laguna was awarded Tuesday by the county Board of Supervisors to the Parking Company of America. The Um, offered the best percentage of parking revenue to the county (72 per. C®t), in its bid, tbe hlgbest of four, Estimated revenue to the county ln· eluding food and beverage sales at 10 percent Is $9,140 for the thret and a half month summer period when the franchise is In effect. Dates are June 14 to Slept. 28. From Page 1 SECURITY FOR PRESIDENT • • • summer residence on tht Cotton Estate, the financial pinch has been felt, too. · San Clemente Police Chief Clifford 1'1urray said the city has applied for federal funds under a crime prevention assistance act and is awaiting a reply. "We already have ordered some equip- ment and supplies to assist our security work here," he said. Although he wasn't speeific, other sources said the department has added radios, new frequencies, firearms 9i11d crowd control tear gas. The prospects for the month of August, when the president uses the Newporter inn 's villa as his offices every day are not too cle.ar yet, Nelson said. "lf we can be briefed in advance of the presidenUal routine, then it will be fairly easy and ine:ipensive to plan for lhe month's security. If we can't get a routine, lhen we will have to plan from day to day." Oyaas expanded on the security plans for August: "If he stays in lhe villa area, then it will be a simple job for us," he said. The real problems, he said are posed by the IM's Jamboree Room, where the President plans to bold press con- ferences. "There are several areas where that room is vulnerable ... several hillsides, parking areas and a heck of a lot of doors. We'll have to watch that place very closely," he said. He praUed, in general, Secret Service assislance •. apologiting Jor the.Ir natural suddennf!S.! in alerting the police last week two days before the president's ar· rival. "l think that both departments worked fantastically well under the circumstances," Oyaas said. "\Ve only had one real potentially serious incident," added Chief Nelson, "and a few people arriving with placards, but they put them away with very little prodding from the pollce officers. One aspect will definitely change in August, that is if the Secret Service agrees. Oyaas said the officer assigned to the President's side will not be in uniform this time. He'll wear plain ck>thes in- stead. "The President likes it better that · l\'ay." * * * * * * Se~uriiy Shaken Man Wanted to See Presi.dent · • One potent.lally serious incident ta.Sily laking the mind back to the assassinalion tragedies, took place on the Newporter Inn lawns last Friday as President Nixon wound up his two-day stay in the Harbor Area. Back to the Old Drawing Board DUBLIN (UPI) -lt was back to the slide rule or maybe even a simple yardstick for slate highway engineers to- day. A miscalculation was discovered Tues- day when a truck carrying a IS.foot hlgh load tried to go under an overpass thought to be 16-feet hlgh on State Highway 21. A 104,000.pound plpe crashed into the overpass shattering the pipe and tearing large chunks of concrete from the struc· turie. The truck driver was uninjured, but the busy highway was closed for several hours. A Newport man of Portuguese descent was discoverftl mingling with the press Cot"J)8 near th~Presldent~a Villa offices. When office!\ spotted and detained him he said he wanted to slip past security guards to see the president "to talk over the world's ~lems and get my wife back." Instead , he went to Orange County· 1.-fedical center for mental observation. lnvestgatlon ibd.icated he is a fOrmer mental patient. "That was the only real problem we had," Newport Police Capt. Donald Oyaas related, "and It could have been big if he were to start an incident and shout he was press and was being thrown out. Fortunately, it was handled quietly \l:ithout incident." As far as pickets and protests go, he added, the area around the hm provides for relatively easy crowd control. "lf we have a demone:tration, then we'll have enough manpower from neighboring jurisdictions to handle it, but let's just hope it doesn't happen," he said. "We're saying a lot of Hall Mary's/' Chief Assistant Harry Nelson quipped. For the World's Most deserving Doo 0 OMEGA , l•allft UM ef~ 'llUAl11 'J -No gift ltflne enough for Father ••• lndtMni is no · finer glfl than an Omega. An Omega watch ls atandard lasu• for Apollo Atlron1uts in the N.A.S.A. rnoon·•nd-b•ek progrtirn. Omega wu alao appointfd off\cl•I timekeeper 01the1968 Olymplct, Mexico. Every Omega 11 manufactul'9d with the most exacting car• to the hlgheat preclalon atlndardl. -A=~~ .......... T ... Nflll••· .... ._ "*' tlaoetd .......i.. "91f1MW """' -,.. llllliib11 1tr• '"' ._ WflJCll ............. wi1i1 -· 1111411111 • -UMflt ........................... _ • .., .. ...... ..,.. .......................... 11....., ... a..,.... ....... ,.......,. ._ ... ...,. ..... lllltMI\' °" ............... .. """· .... 11""'9 _,.....MM ... W.-.. •••·-... ., ' 1114'C ~ ...... 1 ........................ -... ,tw.. ' Wage, Price . Controls • Ruled Out WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House ruled out today possible imposition of wage and p:lce controls If Coogreu fails to ateDd the 10 percent inco'me tu 'surcharge. One day alter Tr~ Secrelfn' David M. Kenriedy said such coritrols were among alternatives that might be necessary to curb "runaway inOation" 111 ab3ence or continuation or the surtu, President Nixon was pictured by his J>l"elS secretary, RonaJd·Ziegler, as giving no conskteratlon to such a move. (Earlier story, Page I). Ziegler told reporters emphatically that the administration does not plan to im· pose wage and pr1ce controls eyen if the Congress rejects Nixon's request to con- tinue the surtax at the 10 perctnt rate for all ol 1969, phasing it out with a S percent rate for the first hall of 1970. Ziegler said that Kennedy "was reftr· ring to some of the problems we will fa ce if the surtax is not passed" in remarks at a news conference Tuesday. • Kennedy mentioned controls, along \\1ith additional budget cuts and tigbtet restrictions on money supplies, among alternatives he said the admi.ni.!ltratlm would have to consider if the surtax wer. allowed to expire as scheduled on .June 30. While ruling oct wage and price con· trols, the WbJte House insisted the surtax er.tension was "vital not onl): to provide a. strong budget but lo assist in stopping the inflationary spiral in existence for the last four years.•• · Ziegler made his remarks when asked for the White House position in response to "reports on Capltol HUI that tbe surtai: is in trouble," One-way Traffic Set for Laguna's Ocean Avenue Laguna's Ocean Avenue between Beach Street and Forest Avenue will soon lead only away from the ocean . Traffic will be one way on that portion of the street begiMing July S, city council men have decided . The final reading of a • law limiting the road · to a one-way ~ thoroughfare was made Wednesday and was passed unanimously. The street was rest ricted to one way traffic to improve basic traffiC clrcula· lion, to make the Forest intersection safer and to eliminate the problem of Greyhoond bu.9M traveling down Ocean Avenue which llas been protested by residents of the area . In other action, the council: -Referred to the city manager a re- quest for permanent gardening of Laguna , Canyon Road median planters from Lloyd Milne representing the Chamber Beautification Committee. -Set over to an as yet unscheduled study session a nwnber of ques,tions deal- ing· with the city trash pickup . -Referred to the city man.ager a let- ter from Larry Hunt Towing requesUng a revision in the present city towing policy. -Approved a strttt sealing project in· . volving Solana Way between Victoria Place and South Coast Highway. -Set over to a study session a riequest by the Laguna Be~ch Lawn Bowling Club for another location for their proposed new clubhouse. Rate Hearing Called WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Banking Committee will investigate the increase in the bank prime lending rate to a historic high to detennine whether remedial legislation is needed . Chainnan • \Vright Patman, (D-Tex.,) said Wed- nesday he h a s set bearings to begin .. June 19. .p ...... c... ....... .a.-:" :ti. ......... 'W' 'i:llr:.t..": -· --- The latest models of aulol Imported from EnaJand, Gtnnany, Sweden. Italy, France llJd J1pa11 ore on display lbrouah Saturday at Newport Beach's Fashion Island as put ol the shopping cen1er•1 Fatbt'r'1 Day celebrat.lon. The cats are arrancfld on the mall of the ~nter, situated jult off Paclflc Colat HJatiway between MacArthur -Boulevard Ind J11mboree Rold. The other bids ran1ed from &U to 11.5 percent resu1Uf18 in e.stimated lnoome So the county of ea kfw as $8,000, aecordiDc to to0nty ofnctals: The contract prov1dea that the lwo J>Uldnc lolr, ... on Ille beacb and one In· land of Pacific Cout Hlghw•~" be opented from I a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Parking fees will be 75 centi weekdays and •1 on .,,.keods and holidlj'~ , CONVENIENT TERMS •ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHAR6E J. C. .JJumpkriej 'Jewefer:J 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION ... ...c: - ••• ' • 112l NEW'°RT AVENUE OOSTA MESA PHONE Ml;l40f ., ' ' ' ' • • , 1 ' " wai bn Jar T 111" "'wl .,.. T th> ... her 11\il om ·B des .c .. p .. .. ... ff:w T 0 tak trai Inn ., .. An A .. ., .,.,. v he "'' the bac .ii Me In• l : I fy£ Ing Ne: ~·l chi mu Ille lac t F .., mu pl• Ille !\"I ' c ~ Ila : ~ M. .,.. .,., '* Loi pi>I .,., , ' . . •• I • DAfL..T l"ILOT l hlfl' ,... NEWPORT OFFICERS CRAIG JOHNSON (LEFT), WAYNE CONl'fOLLY IN NIXON SECURITY ROLi! '"1• Pre1id.lnt Goes Where He W•nt11'0 0. When Ht Want1 To Go You Don't Tell .President 't " . . Guardi1ig N ixon Ticklish Task for Newport Police By JOHN VALTERZA , 01 t1M Dlollf l"fltl Sll ff "He might decide one day Jn Augu st to walk right through the whole hotel, shake bands an the way, then stroll over to the J amborefl room for a press cooefrence." Then the Newport Beach polke captain threw up his arms, aigbed, and added, "'w'hat are you going to do, tell the Pmi-- <fenl of tbe Untied 8"1\eS be can~ do it?"' Tl.ting stock of the two da)'J last week that ,set the .stage for a whole month of , security precautions for President Nixon herJ this August, NeWport p01Jce ad- ipltled ~~ tbeir "!I• wq"'fantuj\i:afl y tft'edfVe: .. <-.... ~ ;~ .~... . + .... · But faolaitic, tbeY •JTMI, CO'Jld c:le3cribe their security problems, loo. . Capt. Don Oyau, who I! f 1e14 !'per¥llor for Newport'1 preildenUil )rotection actlviUes, ·sa.l" llit role Isn't ftew fOr the department. But there are a ff:w new wrink1es, he said. The President poses some new pro- blems to security perlOllntl, different from his predecessor : he dislikes, even avoids, situations wh!cb seem to indicate be has armed lll'nl!· "Take this pict'ure he r e (showing uniformed poli<:e IUITOUllCllng tbe chief executive) ••• this is a good case in point," continued Capt. Oyaas, p a IT o I commander foe Newport's police depart- menl "He dislikes tbat appearance, and he likes to bruk out of the routine and mingle with the crowd. 'nlat makes securtty ~acmntl ~.'~' .. There . ~ ......... joO. 'Tfit,~''9111' ii;id'-·c9mes'lt ti>& J:!. alal~-i:;~t.rim and traftiC will .have tht ~· to worry -atid tbt .....,. I I al ,;t will ha.i to ...,. Ihm tbe "ti -., •. Federal mon ey is probUJy n <! t available. dlrces·aaid. Asllataat Police Chief Harry Nelson * * * * * * Se~urity Shaken Man Wanted to See President One potentially seriom incident easily taking the mtnd back to the assassination b'~ies took place on the Ncwporter Inn laWns last Friday as President Nixon wound up his two-day stay In the Harbor Area. . A Newport man of Portuguese descent wu discovered mingling with the press corps near the President's Villa offices. When officers spotlt.d and detained him he saio he wanted to slip past security pards lo &ee the president "to talk over the world's problems and get my wife back ." ,· Cnstead, he went to Orange County Medical center for mental observation. lllvestgation ind.icalt.d he is a former men~l patient. "'!'bat waa tbe only roll prolile!JI we had,1• NewpOrt PoUce Capt. ~aid Oyaas related, "and It could have -been big if he were to start an inetdent and shout he was press and wu bdna thrown out. Fortunately, it was handled quietly without incident.'' As far as pickets and protests go, he addOO, the area around the Inn provides for relatively easy crowd control. "If we have a demon.strailon, then we'll have enough maoppwer from neighboring jurlsdictioos to handle ll, but let'• just hope it.doesn't happen/' he said. "We're saying a lot of Hail Mary's," Chief Asslllanl Harry Nel!on quipped. 'NegroesCltiimHarass~ng By Polic~ A.f~r S:laying : ?i"eg:ro IClders In Santa Ana who voiced &m~ al police.J!M.~ follow- ing the aleyin& last Tbunday of officer Nelson A. Sasscer were to meet again lo- ~ay wttb Meyor Lorin Grisel to discula eharjes 'that members of the black com- munity have been "forcibly pulled from their cer», had shotguns shoved in their faces and had their homes broken into 1rict 'ransacked," as a result of the ill>Qollni. "We realile. a murder was commitlt.d, ...u.u.allJe the pllty porly muat lte apprehended and punished," aaid the Rev. Melvin Wllllamt, dlrector of the Orange c.unty chapter of tbe Southern Christian Le-.hip Coofermce. commented on that aspect of presiden- tial protection, saying the department is exploring means to ge( federal help for the job. "We more than likely can't get money from the government, but maybe we can get some equipment; even some extra personnel. We are really exploring lhl.s," be said. In only two daya with Pre&ident Nixon in Newport, 150 man hours at an estimated $5.iS an hour were racked up. be said.· . "ll'i .dllficUll lo auesa ~ Br~J!lt .. ·. aa11u.·-·-·ohe...,.· · patrol in tile area," t»e said. · ' ID Sa1rC1otnente, !!'" aile ol the NixCXll' summer ,....,.. 0. llii Cott<11 Ealaje. tbe financlaJ piJ\Cll bu been felt, too. · San Clemtlllf Pollce Chief Clifford Murray said ~ city has app™ci for federal 'funds 1.llder a crime prevention assistance ,ct ~ is awaiting a reply. "We iJready bave ordered some equip- ment and supplies to assist: our security work here," he said. Although be waan'' .specific, other sources said the department hu added radios, new frequenc.les, firearms and crowd control tear gas. The prospecU for the month of August, when the presldeot uses the Newporter Inn'.• villa u his offices every day · are not ioo· clear yet, Nellon said. "If we Can be briefed in .advance of the presidential routine, then it will be fairly ea..Y'. ,and inexpensive tO plan for the month's security. If we can't set a rouUne, then we will have to plan from day to day." Oyaas e"xpanded on the security plans for August: "If he stays in the villa are.a, then it will be a simple job for us," he said. The real problems, he said are posed by the Inn's Jamboree Room, where the President plans to hold press con· ferences. "There are several areas where that room ls vulnerable , .. several hillsides, parking ereas am a heck of a Jot of door1. We'll have to watch that place very closely,'' he said. He praised, in general, Secret Service assistance, apologizing for thelr natural suddenneu In alerting the police last week two days before the president's ar- rival. "I think U.,t bolh departments worked fa n ta1 t lca1lly well under the cirCum.stancea, '' Oyaas said. "We only had one real potentially (See SECIJRITV, Pa1< IJ Stoelc Markeu NEW YORK (UPI) -The market finished with e loSI Wednelday despite a rally around mld-session 11parked by a push frOm the Whtie ROI.Ult. Trading WIS very ht av y. ($ee quotation., Pages :Z0.11); Today's F .. •I WEDNESDAY, JUNE I I", 196. TEN CENTS N·o More Protests But Teachers May Stop · Extra Duties By TBOMAS FOtmJNIC Of, .. ""' PfW .... : Ne'W"J)Ol1-Mesa teachers hive protested their 18'1 '!hi! ochool year, "'11" llWling nut falftbey may al<lp ptrlormq duties for which they an not paid .. Under atUdy Is the poalllillly of teachera' ceaaing to cbaperme aL dances aod 'l""la eventa 'and IOtlng that students get on the school bus or are picked up by lhelr par<nls. "Sinct teachers feel tHef are not being adequately paid they"may tate a better penpecilve of what Ibey d• In tbelr spare time ," said Bart Hake, , executive secrelary of Newport-Mesi F.ducatlon Aasoclatlon. The teac.hen' assoclaUon Prealdent G or d on Bocklold said lhe feeling of teacben la Iba! tbe community will pt what It want.I to pay for and if the "com- munlly ooly "'1'1! to pay second ral< II will get aecond c1-ttrvJce. Hake aald the ~ of 90 teacbfrs at a Representative CouDcil meeting Monday night was ntatly unanimous t.o set up a committee to look into wlthboJdin& after school service. He aald a nine-member committee will inv..U,.1< thla llUllUDtr tbe legal, mcral and flnanclal lmplicallolll of IUcb a ....,. proteol. "So. far u we are concerned there ts. no disruptive action contemplateCI the mt of tbia -.. durJna tbe -... Hake aald. Schools lel out for tbe year 'l'lwraday. A camJ>llin to enlist publlc llJpporl for their c'use will be continued and teachers will &till poke through the 1ehool budget hoping lo find money that can be reappropriated for salaries. But the protest of laat Thursday when man)\ teachers turned their chlldren out (See TEACllEll8, Pap I ) ' Killing Police Deserves Death, Senators Rule False Alar111? City Says It Won't Junk. Firehowe · a SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate Voted 23-1 today to impose a mandatory death penalty on any person who know- ingly kills a pollct officer. The measure by sen. H. L. Richardson CR-Arcadia), was sent tO the Assembly after a 30-minute debate which centered primarily on the deterrent effect of Capital punishment. Richardson argued police are "tym· bolic of law and order .•. and selected by thb society to repf'Nrent law en- fOrcement." He-said an olflcer ii entilled to add!Uenal prolecllon. 0 He·is the thin blue line that protects ~s from the crlmlnal element," the lawmat• said,. cltli>g staUstlCa llhow;lna ~UKU.on.pol?f~-t. n1 . ' ". ' ' ' ~ I' -• • ~. -'-·" , .. ~ pen w..m. tiOL ~°&~•IV Lacb ...... ;,rorcem.o1 "no. II ... rF.iE. wa:r 0r 0.. olber 'dlnduilnly 'lmpolltlo1I Of the death penally .. a · nL," aaid Molcone, a foe ol capital jla!ilslunent. By JEROME F , COLLlNs Of ... °"", ........... The city I• lolllng no bell for Balboa Island'• ftrehoute. Not yet, anyway. Newport Beach city councilmen uy Ibey aren't giving any lhought to aban- donment of the l().year-okl, •Incle-story slucco 11lrueture oo the Island'• main stem, Marine Avenue. Planned conrtructlon of a $550,000 headquarters fire station near the Newporter IM does not neceuarily mean the· JltUe firehouse Is doomed. Island merchants and residents were up In arms over that prospect last week. Councilman Howard Rogers was aivong city ofrlclal1 wbo aet them rlght this week. ''I waht \9 clarify one tiling," said Roger~ "When f approved the (Clly Council): moUen !all )'eek to · 10 lhead "'&1:111ol <11 lbe bluffJ, It In ~ ,..,Ill( ... ~. Iii~ .o.f.:~;;ollit ~ m ln Lhe Pflli.'' A letler on tbe 1'1bject ume to Ille aouacil ~Balboa~ 11 ~~Ion.,~ ~ L. Bhun, II Ujihued •a greol d of trepMlation" over any aba&ubuntcat · of the Island station, a one-engine fldUty at 32.1 Marine Avenue. "Al are all the resldenta: or.tbe 111.and," said Blum, "I am violently oppooOcJ to moving the ftre department rrom the Island. It ts absolutely euenda.I .to «U' < safety that iL remain. Everyone laioWI how closely the houses on the ltland are built together. Once a fire atarta, tt CO&lkl spread rapidly . . . Even though fire eq_uipment can resPond from another location within a few minutes, any aucb delay is untenable·." "'11te new f1re staUon near the Newporter IM,.. nplled <Jouncllman Rogen, "in no way indicates an en- dorsement of getting rid of the BaibN Island staUon." ''We are making no study on that," ad- ded Mayor ,Doreen Mar1hall." ~Balboa.Island can relax-for~. What will likely happen, city aources fndlcaled, Is lhal w~ tho councll d ... ~·fo\uid to •tl!'lytns U>& Balboa wan.i finbauie aocl 1U futun, an.., -strudfon of tbe N~ Inn area sta- lk>n, lt-will be decided tO use the old sta- tion u a backup fer fire aervice. u """~be loOci _....'°'-•lie. 1111 alf!tady «aldencl .dellcleal ""' tbe analtlo~to .. rve. , ' 8Ut 11 will be lnMJnd. . Sen. Anthony c •• loilenioit, (0.Beverly IUlls), another opponenl of the dealh penalty, said If the mandatory 'de2°th penalty is applied to those who slay police, .H should c:onal!tent\Y be levied on all inurderer:s. Gowns Dusted as SchoolS "Why is it worse to murder a j5oliceman than an Innocent person like a small child or defenseless housewife?" Beilenson asked. Rk:hai-d8orrreplied that the pol1cema1'•s dangerous job to protect eociety requires him to•piac. bl! own life In jeopardy. Prep~e for Graduations "The death Pt11J111y Is not punlahment,"' he said. "1'e : delth penalty b· the ultimate. JurUce for i peraon wbo cboosea to take tbe life of another." ' Sen. John G. SChmitz, (l\.Tustln). agreed with Richardson that .a man- datory death penalty could be a deter· mit. He said kidnapings have decreJ.sed since It became a capital crime. The last person to die in San Quentin's gas chamber was Aaron Mitchell of Sacramento, who killed a policeman dur- ing a robbery. He was executed ·April 12, 1967. Dory' Fleet Gets All Cleaned Up Four H1tbor Area high schooll and Orang• ~aat Colleje will aradwite students In cap and gown· commencement ciremonlea the neXt several days. Costa Mesa High School seniors will graduate at 4 p.m. Thursday 11nd seniors of Estancia High at 7:30 p.m. '11tursday, bo~ in Davidson Field. Col'OR& del Mar High peduatlon ceremonies will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday In the Senior Quad. The~Newport Harbor High 11enlor class graduated beginning at 4 o'clock this' af- ternoon. Orqe Coast College wlll graduate 1,300 sophomores who finished up at the end of. awrufier school lait summer, last fall term or this Junt at 7:30 p.m. Friday in LeBaid Stadium. Student Kennlt Christman will 1lve the graduation talk. Speakers for Costa Mesa Hlgh's m A drop of bronze polish and a little partlclpaUn1 graduates will be Chairman water for the new palm trees were all of Social Sciencta Keith Lindblom and that was needed today to apruce up SalutaiorUm' M4ry Gutel. Valedictorian Newport Beach's dory ·rtahing ·Oeet area Gina.Krelblch wUI hive her message told for Its dedication this evening as a city ln song. . historical landmark. The 345 students who will go throuah Cer<monles lljJOlllOl<d by the,Newport Estancia Hlgb c:er<mooies wJU bear llarbor.llilto~I Soclely wUI tWI at I _S!!~• H0)18P'l!k _on '"l'h~ ~nd of lhe p.m: at t!ii neet area, then move ifter Bellili11nf' and Miie Skawin tilk on ~caUon cl. a large' bronze plaque to a "Involvement.'~ Valedictorian Wendy fish. dinner at the Balboa Pavilion. Pope and Salutetorian Judy Asch will New pilings and palm lreea have been not speak. Installed to serve as a morwment area at At Corona del Mar High Valedictorian the fleet landing, the Jut such fiabing Kathryn Lynch' will talk on "Parents and enterprl!e In lhe United States. ChUdr,n," Salutatorian Cynthia .Speyer• Dory fishermen ~ their famlllel will oil "The TrUe Re.alUy,'' and aenlor Jane be KUtStl at the 6:l0 p.m. dinner. Miller on "Loot Out Your WlndOw and ' See." The graduating class will number 432. Harbor High spukers,to the~ tmior~ are Valedictorian Connie Osborn and Salu.latorlan Slepb.n Hammeras. Psychedelic Item& Stolen Burglars apparently squeezed through a narrow opening between ban in a rear window Monday momina: to ateal $250 in psychedelic merchandi.se from a Newport Beaclt walerlronl shop, police reported. Geri Rachael Evans, 25, manager of lhe Glory Shop al 1116 W. Oc<an Fronl, discovered the theft early Monday morn- ing. . Police said the burglars may have klcke.d open a window and sq~ through an opening between protective bars. Or u1e Weatlter "Partial sunshine" Is the word ror Thursday, with tow clruds rul- ing the day along ·Die coast as the mercury squeezes· into the 88-72 range. Police Chief Edward J. Allen denied, any wrqdohli by his,ollicen, but pro- miled lo "fully ldVesUgate· every com- plaint I rec:elve."~i'• mtetlng wllh tile ma)'(tt 11 ~loorlb siflCe' last Satur• "We even realize aome innoceilt people will be llOpped and 9'1•llloned during tbe course ol the: Jn~Ugati011. But the poUoe have ne-rfcbt to carry their in- vtltiption t.i tbe polnl of tnllmldallon and, -ol people juat because =black 'l1lla muat "-"' tbe Rev. __ .. . ·~· ' . Boat Breaking IJp. INSmE TODA'l' There'• not much offidnl word, but "CoUfa'• TmotTI .. it planned a o fllOO'Uflctnt -1%· p1111i11< -California Capitol btJildlng, POii< $. diy. . ··•Officer SUlcef'"'""'as kiUed when he 11<pped from his prlzol car. al 3nl and lfaitt Streela ~ "q4cstion so m • pedelfbiana." Hll body was· found sprawl- " on lbe ground,~ his gun still In the hol&ter. "l>ol1ct tut Thur&daiy MTel\.ed Daniel M. Lynem, U, dn charges ol murd<r and cbnsptf1icy io eommlt murder and war- . rant. 'Gil the ame charJes wen iSIUed fir Nathaaltl' Grim,., 2~ and Arthur lp(Ut, •· . .i.n t1ireo were klaiUfled by P9Uc:e·11 member• ol the Black Panlber Puly. • Iii a .;;..,,; Tueaday, ~ Allen llld -al Ille crttJdam of police·l• "typical •of Ibo ln>medllio rucuon of Bl~ Penllllrl all -die COU!!"7 when . ....etblq· llb lhll ha~ '.l'lit!y "1 to divert pe0ple '• att<ntloO tnml Ille crime Jtself." - Allen said lbe only time lib men rillght have approached ,Neptft wilh run• drawn wu lmmedlately art.er Sasscer w,s tilled. ~ "We bad a man lylnl dead In the street bec:auae he clldn't cet his pm out In time, .. Allen alkl. :•we were kloklng for vicious murdertrl and we COWdni take any chances.•• · . N~ Salvage for Goodwill Salvage company omc1al1 llld they would conUnue working wUh U.S. Coast Guan! and Mmcan aul\lodU... but have Sivtll up any hope II lalvaClnc tbe ocbOor.et Goodwill . : I • A spoWinan lor lhe'.L & F Madlin< SI.op In Hunlingloo Patl<' ,.kl lilvqe to•nir ..iumec1 from lbt wroc1t ,.._Y and reported the ohlp la broattnc up In heavy am on the Sacrament011ie!, lllO mllh aouth o1 San Diet•· He aald slrOll(( currents have cuttea the Interior ol the yadll, leavinl only the -and plallli(. ft ajlpoa~ the ..me -may .llO\I. carried llie .._ ofo ..V"' lllll "lilalnl -for outio.-· ' , Amoel -mlaalnt la mllllonoln· Ralplt i..rrabee, owner of both the 1odlt and the L • F Machine ShoP. Two bodies ~ .. -r....-. .: The 1114oot .... 1. which twice nm.i.. ea "nn\ In the LOo' Anplea,Ho0olulu yad>t r.... """"1od11· ran amuocl on tbe r..i the •ilhl al MoJ 21 "'111e ·oa a W.U4onr trip Jrom Caho San Lilcaa al the Up ol ' the ' Baja· Calllonila • pnJmui.I , to. Ensenada, Mulco. I ' alrtllf ,. ... ,, c.Mlrll'9. • c.nw cw-11 Cltttlfloil ...... ._. " (,.._. • tt Dllfll ....... II -" . ..,.,,., ,_ . ............... l .. Tt ,.... •11 ... -" -.. ............ -. •..,.,.... ur-n Mt111 Ill """9 M -M ,_...... If.If ..._,.... . --. Oi' ... c...tY 11 f'TA -JI ~,... . ----.... Dr, Jilt tM M ----" -.. " -. --.. ... .... 6-1 ' I 1 '> DAILV 1'11.0T '1Wtdnncb1, June ll. 1%9 -9C:C Moves· ln1o Lmr.-~. . . " ... &tr.gen Building Open Mo.May for Summer ~S L TodaJ Wll move-ln day It Oranae CoS ~·1 -•u mllllm Ubnr)'. Llllnrlul --dellgtll found pltnly of ._ -,. lhe ohelv,. when Ibey began uncart.IJ1C and stacking books. The new llbtary Is (OW' times as large as the one tlley lllll ,..ved out of. Bj eofncktence-it is alSo four atorles high and the most imposing buHding on the Orange Coast College campus. Finlsbln& lo\lches ln<:ludlng landscaping ·~ aljded this . week to the facility w!l~li>Ok a ,.or 111d a half to bulld. Hall !be ..... y, mo.ooo. was provided from llllle bond funcla and haU came dir<c~ from 1-0cal tupayen. "We U be open on Monday for summer schoOI with books all on the shelves and evt'iytlilng set to roll," said Head Librariarr Mary UJu W.ilhelm. 'Ibo co1Jece!1 44,000 book collection will be bldll !be -oevtral years to 70,000 V<>lum,., I a I d Doln of IDllnfdleo Jameo~ '\.( 'Ibo lllrary la dol!lifet, he !di• • 10,000 lludeiila. '!tie old Ubruy, to be converted in the next all months to I new counseling center, was desi&ned for 2.~ students. Orange C<Jast College's daytime enroll- ment nert fall will be 7,500 students and 10,000 students ·tn the evening. The first Ooor of the new library Is an open study area furnished with tablea and chairs. Floors two and three contain the book and periodical stacks and card catalogues. The rourth noorts called a multi·medla learning .center. ll includes half the building's 100 iDdividUal study n o o k s, each wired for video and audio tapes, a televisioa ~o, copy carpera and copy DAILY I'll.OT llaff ..._.. GREETINGS -Lord and Lady Robens (center) .chat with nephew Gene R<>bens and !\Is wife after stepping off plane at Orange CoU11ty Af!port.. Vialting members o! English nobilily received royal treat· ment in CO!Jta Mesa. ;British Nobleman, ~Wife Become Citizens of Mesa . ,u, Noblll!J'I !rillrlwind .0nlNIO>. Cflmb! . Wil Olldt· today an.r a lrip ·thloUlh Disneyland and an aerial view lol tM Jarge. lfagle .• Kingdom of Southern California, including a ~taJiic t.quch of home.·,· . Attred Robens, Lord <!( Woldlogham,- 58, aocl.LadJ_,JJ<>benJ IO!t the 'OTange Coast following· a visit with their 11ephew. Gene A. Robens. general manager of SouUi COast Plaia and Towo Center. The BrlUsh coUple .also bec$e ll<noraey· dtizem of Colla M-. - res.idl!nt.s 72,901 and 72,002 -based on a '12,900-pe.rson city population estimate an· nounced by the slate Department of Finance Monday. g Costa Mesa civic and Chamber of Com· & muce leaders rolled out the red carpet for Lord and LadJ. Hoben!, who are on a research and tedmicaJ visit to look over the U.S. coal lnduruy. The Baron of Woldlngh{lm ls chairman of Britain's National Coal Board, .f $3 billion operation involving 350 pits, a half. million employes and rated as the 10th largest commercial venture in the worltl. He said during a press conference upon his arrival Monday at Orange County Airport that 10 years ago, Britain's coal industry was 28 percent mechaniied. while the figure is 98 percent now. ThJs has led to a 50 percent Increase in producU~n. with m million torui for in· OAllY PllOT OUNOI COUl ~is.ctwe f#V»ff • .._. M. w ••• l'-IMl!f Mil "'*"""" J•c• I. C•1l_,- Ylol l"rll.._. -~ .. MINett Tli•,..•• IC•nil -11.i .... Th•"'" A-M_.,,IJ,.. ,_.,., ...... l'lfltor , Jtr•"'• F. C.lli11 --Cllf hi• ---2111 Wnl l1llto• l•11ltt1r• M1Ui .. M4r••ll •.O. lo 1171, 91&&!, --c."' l'MMI no Wnl ..,, '""' '--a.di: m ,..,.,, ,,_ Hull:lli•IOA ""°'' • • .._, . Ji dustry-70 mliUC11,ol;th1t:lor.e*,lrleal power-111d 30 millJon tonffor domestic use. Lord and Lady Robens, .who hosted Presidtnt Nixon on hil Feb~ary trip to Eu'ropi and,1imce before wherthe waa vice · president. were treated like royalty.in the Harbor Atta. ?' They were hosted on '-flight to Catalina Island with local cMc leaders, during which they flew over war ships participating tn maneuvers out ol Lona Eeach 'Naval Station. "We told them we know how to trut visitors," quipped Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley. "We said we called out the en-- lire fleet." A qulcS flig!if over Long Beach brougtit a touch ol 1jdWgla for Loni and Lady Robem when 'they had a glimpse of the old liner Queen Mary berthed at Pier J 1n the harbor waters below. Latin Americans Present Trade Demands to U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A ttpresen- tative of 21 Latin American countries lo- day banded President NiJ;on a list o( demands for sweeping changes in inter· American trade and aid, including abolishing U.S. barriers to Lalin imports. • A 15,~word document, spelling out the pro-pc:uls, was presented to Nlxon by Ctille's fortlgn mi~r. Gabriel Valdes, who said deep crisis exists between the Americas. The demands were drawn up by the 21· n<"Uon special .commWion on Latin American coordination {CECLA) last mont?I lrf \rtna Del Mar, Chile, under Valdes' chairmanship. Among other things, the document calls for the elimination of barriers that limit Latin American ei:ports to the United States. State Department officials said the United States would give seriowi et1n. sideratlon to the proposals. From Page l SECURITY ••. serious lncldent," added Chief Nellon, "and I few people arriving with placards, bul they put them away with very little prodding from the police ollicm. One uptd will de!lnl1tly c:han1e In August. that ls If the Secret Servke agrees. 0y.., llld the officer aaoilned to Iba President'• aide w!Il not be In ..urorm U\is tlme. He'll we1r plain dotbu ln· stead. "The Pruidcnt Uk" 11 beller lhtl w1y.'1 ~. darllrafllnl, ood • labanlbrJ ::l""llriall~ ... P!,... 1lorllial ' f1,11uiii•~~af-.· thtcollell is puli<llla(ly jiioqd. The library wu late in completlon because, as Fitzgerald explained It, 0 t.he raln came a n d came." M1ss Wilhelm said her Jtbrarlans Had a·ptan an worked out like a D-Oay invasion for an April move jn. Her llbrarians worked until 9:30 lasf night packing boob '° Ibey would be ready to be trucked over this mol'nlng, she said. Fitzgerald said the library staff of four already has been booated to six and a seventh librarian will be added in the fall. "We don't know if that's enough. We're moving Into a library over four Ulne3 as bl&.'' he uid. Distributor Of ·Exerciser Sues Company A diltrlbutor of home eu:rciser1 ls flexing his muscles at a Newport Beach ...,_Y In a Superior Court dl!pW that may well spread to· some 1,000 other salesmen of equipment manufactured by Trim Way International Inc., 4321 Birch Ave. G. A. Lasley wantl $288,000 in damages from the company for its alleged breach o( an agreement drawn up between the parties 1 year ago. He claims that the flnn has constantly rflustd to render any accounting to him since last Aprll 15 and that he bas not been allowed to see corn· pany boob. Lasley's complaint mainly stems from his appointment as "state director" of Trim Way enterpriaes in Texas. Finan· cial agreements concluded at that time have not been adhered to by the com· pany, he clalms, and he notes that be hu spent f13,000 on pnmotion for which he has not been reimbunied. A Costa Mesa distributor of Trim Way portable exercisers said Tuesday that the pany, he claims, and he nots that he has dispute is one that could "very easily" spread to some 1.000 Trim Way represen· taUves, many or them in the Orange Coaat area. He noted particularly Lasley's claim that the company "made separate agreements" with proposed s a 1 e s representatives whose names had been brought to the attention oC the company by Lasley. "This st.rites at the heart of this particular In>< of operaUon,'' he 181d. '"lbe Trim Way arrangement ls one whereby the firm manufactures the pro- duct and pessea Jt on to the dlatributor on a d!IOOUnt 1*11. 'llliJ is ab action that wfll be followed wt!h'a ·~I aeaI of ti>' terest ... '· Mother Finds Student Hanged In Mesa Home, A 17-year-okl boy due to graduate from Costa Mtaa Hia;h School Thursday was found baoged when hil -broke Into his barrleaded bedroom TUeoday night. Eric H. Hamon, of :1181 Santa Ana Ave., was dead on arrival at Co6'ta Mesa Memorlal Hoopilal, despite moutb-lo- mouth resuscitation by hll mother, Yolande, and exlemal bear! massage by Police Officer Pat Rodgers. Funeral servicea for the victim, who had pre-registered for fall classes at Orange Coast College, were p e n d i n g today at Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Hanson said she left Eric, seem· ingly happy, at dinner about 7 p.m. to take a· younger son to music lessons and peered into the youth's bedroom when she came home and found It barricaded. She aaw him hanging in his closet by a belt and necktie, tore out the window serttn wJth her bare hands and climbed in to cut him down, but it wu too late. Now Bees Cause Fire False Alarm There are all l!inds of false alarms that firemen chuckle over -steaminc; rain- soaked roofs drying in...tbe 11.1n, smoking hibachis and the like -bdt firemen· ad· dee! a new one to the books in Newport Beach Tuesday. Bees. Two engines and a rescue truck roUed to Liiiy's Holiday Marine Sales, 2912 W. Pacific Coat Highway. But the "fire" an anonymous caller described was gas from a flre ex- tinguisher being used to run off an errant swarm of bees. LATEST FOREIGN CARS ON DISPLAY The latest models of 1utoS imported from ·England, Germany, SW6den. llalll. France and Japan m on display throu(b Satunlay at Newport Beach'• Fasblon Island u part of the ahopplng center'• Fatbcr•• D11 celebration. ~ Tbe ~ an manpd on the mall of the eenlar, situated just oil PacUlc Coul IUghway between MacArthur Boolevard and Jambono Rold. -'°' I • •- Ul'IT ....... A Real Homewr.eeker An unidentified ll·yeer-old Denver boy started the engine on this 45'lon bulldozer and jumped off. The dozer traveled 385 feet in rever&e, tore through the Peter Metros &arage and ran part way up the Metros new cat. Damage was estimated at $1,5,000. Teachers' Salnries Move Budget Over $25 Million Teacher salary approval by the school board has moved the Newport-Mesa Unified School District budget for next school year over the $25 million mark. A minimum tax rate increase appears to De 23 cents in Costa· Mesa and 27 cents in Newport Beach. The owner of a $25,000 home in Costa Mesa would pay $16.87 more than his $266.87 unified school district tax bill this year. The owner of the same home in Newport Beach would pay $14.37 more than the $247.50 be paid this year. The Orange Coast Junior College District tax rale is going up 2ti cents which will cost a $25,000 home Owner another $16.25. N~·Mesa school trustees indicated Tue3day night they don't want to go beyond those amounts. In taxing U1e homeowner, but may have to. The preliminary budget ls out of balanei! more than half a million dollars. Proposed expenditures e x c e e d an· t!clpated income by $582,585. Superintendent William Cunningham suggested that perhaps $200,000 be taken out of $1 .2 million in reserves, but no more because of the need to meet salary raises next year. The rest he said could comt: from cut- backs in planned school operations or by boosting the tax increase higher. Board members said they want to see next Tuesday a blueprint for cutting the entire deDcit frOlll. budgeted programs whlch they cafl evaluate against dropping reserves or raising. the tax rale. * From Page .~ TEACHERS. • • • on the playground afLer leaching f o u r hours (the minimum school day required by law) won't be repealed. Today the DAILY PILOT received a letter signed by 18 teachers at College Park School saying they wished to take part In the minimum day protest but did not do so out of respect for the wishes of their principal, Robert Bruna. Teacher representatives Monday night formally ratified what had happened before. They approved agreements work· ed out by their bargaining team with the school administration and declared no agreement has been worked out on five other matters. The• areas · of non·agreement, for the most part the ones that would cost the school district the most money , are: --Salary scale. The board gave teacbera an 8.6 percent average salary in· crease. The teachers' final request is for 10.6 percent. -Medical benefits. The board Jm· proved them slightly but not to anywhere near what teachers were asking. -Summer school salaries. Teachers want the same rate of pay as they jtet during the regular school year, but the board retained· ill!! limit on how much a summer school -teacher may make. -Personal leave. Board l urned teachers down on request for two days pef year personal leave in addition to 10 days sick leave. -Sabbatical. Teachers wanted those on sibbatical leave to be pa!d 75 percent of their normal salary; the board kept the percentage at tw<>thirds . As a final protest this school year, many teachers wlll_not return their con· tracts for next year until June 30, the final day they may do so. Probationary teachers, who have been on the job less than three years, were Instructed by the teachers' association to hand In their con· tracts Tuesday, the deadline for doing so. For the World's Most deserving Dad 0 OMEGA No gift Is fine enough for Father ••• i nd ther8 ;$ ;;' finer gift than en Omega. An Om ega w1lch is stand1rd iuu9 tor Apollo Astronauts In the N.A.S.A.' moon·and·back program. Omega was also appointed official timekeeper of the 1968 Olympics. Mexico. Every Omega ls manufactured with lhe mott exacting care to U!• highest precllio n ltlndards. A-Clwoc*ttll '"" 'uholl •toa wttefl. Tlllt ,..,i. tllM. M•MllNll &llort elePMCI lftlo,...IL $!11nltM altitl cao. M-~lllb1• ltr141 Mt CINP wll)drri ~ 1119 Wlfl' ..... _. ..._, 11111•1• tit HilllmoM .......................... ; ..... , .. A!11 -~ .... li'I ""ftMr!Wt fllltHel wlfl ... 12 11111\• tit .. 3 Mtllltll Nt MUtf rMd~. •-S.U..Wlrlt s.-:,.f~ Wit ...... khllltl!'ll ul· """•· ltsll'IMtl llH1, "'-!tt "'"" ... . I~ 14Ktoltt-1111tlf •• ,.,,,.,.,.,, .................. Sl»M Big Tea Drop. Bags· Election ----. At CdM School A ''tea bag" campaign paid off for Corona del Mar senJor class vice-presi- dent, Renee Gould. She dropped 2,IXXt tea bags from a helicopter on the high school quad during the studen~ lunch hour the day before elections. On each tea bag was the slogan, "Renee Gauld fits the office of senior vice.presidenl to a 'T'." ' Other senior class officers on the win. ning ticket were Randy Newton, presi· dent ; John Hannon DI, secretary and Curt Abbott, treasurer. Junior class ofifei!rs elected were Joe Berney, president; Janet Stanton, vice!! president; Becky Sours, secre~ and Dick Day, treasurer. Sopbmore class successful candidates were Jorn Cotes, presjdent: Konrad Clark, vice president; Pebble Ge.tty, secretary and Scott Hornbeak, treasurer. Paula Schneider, who had Rlcbard S. Nixon's endorsement for sophomore class treasurer, lost' out to Scott Hornbeak in the election run-off. Richard S. is the President's _nephew. · ·Orficm ~led w!Il serve nm year. Final Talk Set In OCC Series The final talk in Orange Coast College's series on "Youth and Perplexed Parents" is scheduled tonight, featuring a clinical psychologist's view of the Urnes. "Psychological and Social Dilemmas of Youth and Their Partnts," is Dr. Stuart Wilson's topic for the 7:30 p.m. addres3 in the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum. .. Sponsors of the concluding sertes •rt the OCC Evening College and the Fourth District, Calif or n I a Parent-Teachet Association. RestaurantHithy Fire QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) -The orlginal Howard Johnson's restaurant, first in the vast orange-roofed chain which glamoriz. ed fried clams and ice cream in 21 flavo rs, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. CONVENIENT TERM'S IANKAMERJCARD MASTE~ CHARGE J. C. .JJ.umpkriej : Jeweler~ ' 2Z YEARS SAME LOCATION I Ill NEWPORT A~.ENUE C05TA ,Ml\SA ' PHONE 64t4ojol f: ' \ I I y ' -' ·] ,. ' ] Vi D la C: lK I! 0 G .. "' " 7l "' F " f< rt ll ol b! IT 1, c • • I • t ' ! • t I • ' -1 j 1 ' ' I I I I I . ' ' • • . \., ..... ORAN6E 'COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . WEDNESDAY, JUNE H, '1969 l , ·l'~~;st.e1u -~ ----:--:-- TEN CENTS Teachers End Protests " B~nt They,~May .Refuse Non-paying . Ex .tra Dut~es DAllY PILOT St'" ....... GRllETINGS -Lord and Lady Rob"11s (center) chat with· nephew Gene Rollens and his wife after stepp\ng ~ plane at Orange County Afrt>ort. Visiting members of Enghsh. nobility received royal treat· ment in Costa Mesa. . •British Nobleman, Wife Become Citizens of Mesa Nobility's whirlwind Orange County visit _ends today after a trip through Disneyland and an aerial view of the larger Magic Kingdom of Southern California, including a nostalgic touch of home.' Alfred Robens, Lord of Woldingham. 18, and Lady Robens left the Orange Coast following a visit with their nephew. ~ 4.::11!>~"1. . ~-111,.,..•J . or '°"th.C.-.otmua lllllll'qwi>~r< ' The BriUsh couple . ~ became ~~ citizens of Costa Mesa - residents 72,901 and 72,90'l -. b~d on a 72,~pertort city populaU~ estimate an- rloun<!ld 1 by the state Department of FinanCe Monday., Costa Mesa civic and Chamber of Com· merce leaders rolled out the red c<i:rpel for Lord and Lady Robens, who are on a research and technical visit to look over the U.S. coal industry. The Baron of Woldingham ts chairman of •Britain's National Coal Board, a $3 bil\iqn operation involving 350 pits. a half- million employes and rated as the loth l~rgest commercial venture in the world . He saJd during a press conference upon his arrival Monday at Orange County Airport that 10 years ago, Britain's coal industry was 28 percent mechanized, Vlhile the figure ls 98 percent now.· This has led to a 50 percent increase in production, with 130 million tons for in- dustry ..... 70 million oC that for t:lectrical power -and 30 million tons for domestic use. · . IMI~.,""' hosted r~..11 ,~. • •:·~ ttjJl',to Europe ~-ronee · ore he as vice pmlije~t. ••ore treat"'\ Iii\" ,.Yilty In tho Harb&-1-rea. ·~ 'n.eY • were hosted · oii a flight to Catalina Island with local civic l~aders, during which they fleW 6ver: war ships partlc!p8.tini in riianeuvers out of Long Beach Naval. Station. "We told them we know how to treat visitors," quipped Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley. "We said we called out the en- tire fleet." A quick flight over Long Beach brought a touch of nostalgia for IP.rd and Lady Roberts when they had a glimpse of th:e old liner Queen Mary berthed at Pier J in the harbor waters below. Caps Dusted as Sclwols Prepare for Graduations Four Harbor Area high schools and Orange Co8.if. College will graduate Jtudents in ca"p and gown commencement et..remonies the next several days. Costa .Mesa High School seniors wilt gradu8.te at 4 p.m. Thursday and seniors of Estancia High at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ~ iD Davimoo Field. Corona del Mar August Trial Set In Driving Death High graduation ceremonies will be at S:30·p.m. Friday in the Senior Quad. The Newport Harbor High senior class graduated beginning at 4 o'clock this af· ternoon. Orange Coast College will graduate 1,300 sophomores who finished up at the end of swruner school last summer, last fali tenn or this June at 7:30 p.m. Friday in LeBatd Stadium. Student Kermit Christman will give the graduaUon talk. Speakers for Costa Mesa High's 27S participating gradualts ,will be" Chairman of Social Sciences Keith Lindblom and Salutatorian Mary Gutel. Valedictorian (Seo GRADUATIONS, Pap II BJ THOMAS FORTUNE ·•. 0t .. DlllY Pll•t St•tf Newport-MeSa teachers have protested their last this school year, but starting nexHlll they mar soop performing duties for which they are not paid. Uilder stildy Is the possibility of teachers' ceasing to chaperone at dances and sports events and seeing that students tget on the school bus or· are picYed 'up by the it parents. "Since teachers feel lhey 'are not bein& Killing Police Deserves Death, Senators Rule • , SACRAM&NTQ (Ufll -The Senate voted zs.a today" to iritpose a mandatory i;tea~ penalty on any persoft who know· ingty ~ills a police officer. Thi!: mtasure by Sen. H. L. Richardson (R-Arqdia).L was sent .t~ the Asse'mbly after a 30-minule debate ,vhicb· centered primarily on the deterrent effect of capital punishment. Richardson argued police are "sym· bollc of law and order ... and selected by this society to represent law en4 forcement." He said an officer is entiUed to additional protection. "He is the thin blue line that protects us from the criminal element," the lawmaker said, citing statlstica 1bowlng attacks on poJicemen increased nationalb' by 384 percent betweeo 1952 and 11165. But Sen. George Moscone CD-San Fran- cisco), contended a mandatory •tb penalty wo~ not necessarily .reduce at-T tacks !"' !a.w i!l)lprcem'1Jt; olfl~•. · ,"Tllere ja no~ ""'·WflY~)bc ~&nC~sMWiril'i~··Cl lbe clealbl Jieaallf '"' • cieterrenl,"' Aid M-,,1·fOeof·caR!tal ~. . Sen. Anu.>n,y C. ~· (0,.Beverly llllla), ln</fll.lt ._r of lbe death p.naJ,ty, 'iald )f the m•DdatOry death penalty is applled. to , thOse who alay police,· it shoUkl Consistently be levied on au. murderers. "Why is it· worse to murder a policeman than an innocent person like a small. child or defenseless housewife'!" Beilenson asked. Richardson replied that the, policeman's d~ngerous job lo protect society reqill.res him lo place his own life in jeopirdy. "The death penalty is not punl8bment," he said. ''The death penalty is the ultimate justice f!)r a person who chooses to take the ·life of another." Sen. John G. SchmJtz, CR-Tu!tin), agreed with Richardson that a man- datory death penal\y could be a deter· rent. He sa:id lddnapinc1 have decr'ued since it became a capital crime. The last person to die in San Quentln's gas chamber was Aaron Mitchell of Sacramento, who killed a policeman dur4 ing a robbery. He was executed April 11, 1967. . 3 Chicago Policemen Acquitted of Beating CHICAGO (AP) -Three Chicago policemen were acquitted today of charges that they beat a newipaper reporter during street vlOlence that ac- companied lhe Democratic National Convention. The Vial was conducted in U.S. District Court on an t'ndictMent that charged that the beatipg ~escribed by the reporter was a violaUon of his constitutional righls. adequat.ly ' pold they' may take a·better perspecU,. of.what.they do ln lbetr opare time;" saJd ·Bart Hake, executfve secretary of Newport-Mt$& Educltion AUociaUon. The teachers' associatklt Pi'tsldent Gordo ri Becktold satd the feellng· of teachers," th•t. the C9Jl)lllunlly l'lll get What"lt wants to pay for a~ if the~ munity only wants. to pay second rate It will get 11ecorid class service. ' H'.a:ke .said Uie vote of 90 teachers at a , Representative Council meeting Mond~ night was nearly unanimous to aet up ·a committee to look into withholding aft.er school service. • · He said a· nine.member committee will investl&ate .thla awn.mer the legal;'moral and financial implications Of such 1 wage proteaL · "So far· -as we are concerned there Is no disrupUve action contemjllated the rest ol this week or during Ute summer," Hake said. * * * * 45 Per~ent EL MONTE (UPI) -Almost hall the degrees u requitemeni. ln pay In· 280 teacher! in thi El Monte Union High cenUves. · School Distriet re_.aA Jn "sick" today The El, Monte Hlfh School Teachers ..--· AssoclaUon dlsope.d, 1aytng ih e to protest a three-month dispute ov~r necessary units leaaing up to a degree educational requirements for higher pay. should be sufficient .for the· pay raise A spokesman sald ·the 55 percent ol the without' the teacbtr ·actually having a teacben ·~.Ing on the Job ~OIL mastu'a..degree. tbelr claaes ·as utal. , "· The teadleis Tuesday night called for the 4iapute began last April when Salyer's f feslgnatlon at ·a meeting of th: District Superintendel\t Jack W. Salyers board. Salyeri &a.id th~ master's · re· recom~ended to t~ flve-me"1~r 8o11Td quirement for top.leyef scales was very ol 'Trustees i that .It 11\stall masters' 1..'0tlllnOn ln the state. · Huntington Trustees OK r1 Deducting Teachers' Pay By· llUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot Ille DllfY Pllll Stiff A Tuolµtjoa lo deduct two.da)'I pay for tea• waJkOull May Z9 and Jqne·t. 1t'a.1 P<1U<! l)::i•J. nilb.I by the IJ~lltlla "'!l'l ' . ~!cl ' of *·-ti~ ' ~~ . ',, ., 1'»1'1'9luljon-~ -,, a 4 lo I margin, with TrOslOe Dr. Jtlleph lllbal CBJttnc the 1one ''N¥" vote. AcoiJl'dln& lo lbe<.allepUoo, lelchers unlaWfuU, · imtJooi4 a dlsrupllve · cla'.s &ehedule· on the ·-11 May 19 and enpged· tn a ••ooncel1ed1 unaU.tboriJed ableoce from dlltriet asai,..menti"· Jillie 9, . The resolution f~r alleges that the pay docking will apply to all thole who were absent from thtlr duty auighments June 9, except those who can estabU.h to the adminlstr1Uon'1 saUsfacUon that they were authorized to be absent under either the Education Code or r:ulu of the district. · 'Atte'!C{ance of the District Educators Abo<Jltigti· !PEA)' !TI1ttln~ will ~ll'.'.-d1.t'\\0~1'.s~a!llUO\l ' DEA' l'relldent' cir! " lol ;"l'T; . ho ' ' . . ~·" attended the tioard meetinf atona with a number 14',-otller oUlclalJ . ff'Qf1l the ~tlclj.';jjllch ~led ,ibt~lft.,•tas.o "9)1c:Olla, o~,a."salary ,d~ ..... ob- ViQUlly ~lspleued b)' the~ adJ911. ''II'' 'i!ll bJve ID let legli and Calllor. nia· Teal:he11 ASoociallon odtld oo ll!is. We'll see •bOUt tha~" he commenttd, · He 3ddtd that the teacher actlOn June 9 was taken wtth the understanding that certificated cnployes were allowed two days off annually to attend to "per80llal butine<Js," · · Teachers' Samries Move Budget Over $25 . MillinrJ, Teacher salary 'app'rOva! by the school board has moved the Newport-Mesa Unified School District budget for next school year pver tht S2S million mark. A minimum tax rite Increase appears to ~ 23 ct!"lls in 1.;osta. Mesa and 27 cents in Newport--Seach. The owner of 11. $25,000 home in Costa Mesa would pay $18.87 more than his $266.87 unified school district tax bill th is year. The owner of the SJme home in Ne~t Beach would pay $14.37, more than the $247.50 he paia this year. The Orange Coast Junior (1ollege Di!ltrict tax rate Is going up 2tl cents which will cost a $25,000 horhe owner another $18;25, Newport-Mesa school trustees indicated Tuesday night they don't want to go beyond thOle amounta In taxlng the hcimeowner, but may have to. The Pfeliminary budget is out of balance more than half a million dollars. Proposed expenditures e x c e e d an· t!cipated income by »82,53S. · Supetlntenclent William Cunningham suggested that perhaps $250,000 be takfll out of $1.2 million in reserves, but no mcire becauSe oC the need to'~t saJary raises next year. The rest he said could OOmt from cut- backs In planned achoo1 operations or l)y boosting the tax incrtase higher. Board member! said they want to see next Tue,day '* blueprint for cutting the ,_ enUre · deficit from budgeted ,programs which they can evaluate agalnrt dropping re.serves or raising the tax rate. Schools let.out for the year Thurlday, A campaign to enli.!it public support for their . ca~ will be ~t,inl;led and 1ea,11ers·•lft sUU poke·thicugh tile ochool . . ' ' . . budget bop,1ng to find money that can be rea~propriated for salaries. ' _ Bilt the protest of l'as~ Tbunday when many teachers turned ·their chlklrm out on th~ pl,ayground after t~ f O,u r hours (the minimum s<hobl 41il'·nqulied (See TEACllEllS, I'll• I) Tight Money Deals Market Another L>ss By JACK LEFLER "" ......... ,.,,_ NEW· YORK -The ifook 111arktt luf. fered anotber stiff setba'ck . todiy under the oppressive influeiice of the u,htening money situation. A Whit'e H:Ouse statement that Presi- dent Nixon' isn't considering imposition of wage and price controls interrupted the decline only brleny around mid-day. The market had started falling sharply late Tuesday after Treasur.y Settetary Kennedy said the economy might have to be put under controls if the surtax isn't extended. The Dow Jones average· of , 30 In- dustrials ctosed with a loss of 1:tt at 904.80, lt.s lowest level of the day. 1be Associated Press 6()..stock average loe:t 2.1 at 321.7, anoth"1' new 1969 low, with In· dustrials oft !:S,, rlliJs off 1.1 and utUitiet oU 1.7. , , • Of t,eoo i>J\JY.traded "'.th-~ New )'on SloCk'·~chin10, l ,tJI; <\ocllnOd 'ap4, 21' advanced. Volume swelled to 13.IM tnlllioQ shartf ftom 10.66 inllllf>n~sh.,-es'Tuteda.y, . Ctoslna prices included General Tire, olJ II ~'21 11; Eaton Yale, off 11\ at 35; Tdtroli'., off I it 41\2; Natomai, up'" at ut1': Xyco, off !Vi at lllV.', and LOew'• ~tiJs, up li,at 3'111. Prices fell broadly on the American StOc:k Excl!inae, whose Index dropped 21 cents 'to $29.79. Volume ra .to 5.93 rnUJion-shar" from S.56 million Tuesday .. Follr Seaaons Nursing lost more than 2 point. and lle3erve Oil and Banff Oil dropped more than a point. Austral OU and Intercontinent'al Industties gained more than 2. . Final Talk Set In OCC Series The Unal talk in Orange Coast Colle1e'1 series on "Youth and Perplexed Parents" is scheduled tonight, featuring a clinical psychologist's view of the times. "Psychological and Social Dilemma! of Youth and -Their Parents," is Dr. Stuart W11$0n's topic for tht 7:30 .p.m. address In the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum . 'Sponsors of the eonch.tcling series are the pee Evening College and the Fourth Dlstrjct. C a I i f o r n J a Parent. Teacher AsS?Ciatlon. , Restanra_nt Hit by Fire QUINCY, Mass. tuPI) -The origlnal Howard JohnJ9n'a restaurant, first in the vast..orange-roofed chain which glaJMriz- ed fried clams. and Ice cream in 7.8 navors, was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Jury lrlaJ for a Costa Mesan charged with mildemeanor manslaughter has &een 1et for August, while .a defendant chafge4 with fe]ony drunk driving was 1chedided for arraignment t.oday. Glenn 'A. ·Molftgomerr;-'"'~of--m3 Pomona Ave ., pleaded innocent to a manalaughter charge stemming Irom the death of an elderly man struck by his car three-weeks ago. ·Guardi:gg Nixon: No_ Limits t9~~Jo!!,~1 Oraage Coast Montgomery · will be tried Aug. S in Harbor J'udicial 'Di&trlct Court after he suri-endered for arraignment Friday and wu released on his own recognizance, promising to.appear as ordered. He -.va the driver or a car whlcb slruct Jamt!I O. Bell. 74, of i71 W. Wilson Sl.,' -fllaT ·21 ... the vlclitn cros3<d the bu1y thorouRh!art (at Continental Avenue. I near "fili bOrile. Bell died four hol.Jn la.ten " bobby H~Fox, 30,-ol..-853-Cente;.St. wu scheduled to be arraigned today on suspicion o( Ielony dnlnk drivtng as the result of a freak auto accident last Satur4 day night. Police arrested the susped. after ,his cai jumped a ~rb and rammed one In the dflYOWaY of •the 'Daniel P.• Walsh ~ome af 'ziu Etaen Ave., while Walsh worked on the. auto.. The vkilm wu smashed against the rear wall of his carlp by the chal!H'tac· lion colllllon. 1ufftrina back injuries. . '• By JORN VALTERZA Of ,.. o.nr l'lllM st.,, "He mlgbt decide 9ne day in August to walk right tllrough the whole hotel, shake hands ,all .d\e way, then •trO:ll ovii to the Jam~"rvam for a prt68 eonefrence." Thooi il!l '!fl'Porl Bead! poilee <aP1a1n , th,.,,.ap <hll •iftnia. alghed, and added, ••wt;ot.are ""~R ID. do, tell lM Pr_esi· denl of~~ State• ~ can.'t dOj,'!" Tlklnr lllcclt .q! the two days lut "'°k that let' lbe.sllie·!Of 1 ~.month ,.1 se<11ritj-~ons 'fo• . , Nill"" her. tlllr-Aiagusl; • NnPort· ]li>I ce 1 . miued today thtl'r tole wu Hranta~Ocally effective.'' , But fa~!astlci, they agreed , c!oo;ld describe the~ security problems, too. Capt. Don Oyjl8', . who • is £1 e I d supervisor for ~wport's pref]dential protection actlvlti*. aaid lhe role isn't new for the departmen.t. But there are a few new wrinkle:i, l)e said. The PreeldMt 'POlfS IOtne nfw pfb- bl ema to security peraomel, di£!erent Crom bis predecealor: be dislike&, even ... f avoids, 11iualions which seem to indicate he has Inned (llllrds. "Take this picture he r e (showing unifonn«l police surrounding. lbe chief execuUve) . o • lhis ,ia a Cood case in point,'~ continued Capt. Oyau, pa t r o I commander for Newport's· police depart- ment. "He dislikes · that appearance, and he likes to 'b!Yk' out of the routine and mtngle wtth the crowd. That makes aeCurity · per90Mel sweat. 11 The .. 11 another probl.m._ 1oo. 11le Nixon Visit next August comes at the peak of the 11\lfnmer season. Offi~l'.I already bu&y with lourisll and traffic will have the Pre11ident to worry about and the money for all of it will have to come from ~ city treasury. Federal mo"• y is pnibably no l avaUable. sources said. Aaliltant Police Chief IWTy , Nel""' commented on that aspect of prttldt!'.t" tlal protection, sayU,, the' Jifpartment 11 exploring mean.s lo ae1 fedml help for the job, y" I "We more than likely can't get money from the government, but maybe we can get some equipment; even Mme extra peraonnel. We art really "Plorlnf lbi&," he said. , · In only two daya with Preaident Nixori In Newport, 150 man houn at an estimated ~.U an hour were racked up, he said. "It's dmlcult ID • ...,. the real cos~ since we haye·hld to eJther "brin'& 61ct · off-duty ofncera on an overtime bull, a(ld· also use tome of our men oa tt;ul• patrol Jn 'the a.rta," he "Id. tn ~n Clemente, the.site of ~ NJxons' sumrnea: itside~e on,.the C.0,.ton Estate. Ille £iilailclol 'p!1'<~ has11ee1r felt, 11>9;· ~ San 'Clemente }!oll~ Cl>lef C\lff•rd M11rray .sa£d the clty ha! applied· for redtral .funds undt'I' a crime ,pm>eotiori asalitanc:e act and Is ••!iUl!J • reply. "WO ·~ have oc4e'led 10me equlP! iMnt and.~~ttTo aalst'our aecurlty wor11 here," · h< saJd. . A~u'he' wasn't epei:Uic, other ......,.. """\ lbe cl_epar1ment hao idded radios, new frequencies, firearms and crow4 control tear gas. . ' The prospects for the month of. August, when the president uaea the. N~ter Jnn~a vWa as bis ,Qffloel every ,<say are not foo Cleir ,yet, ..Nelaon 11kl. , ' . "If_ we can be briefed Jn 4dvance of the presldentlll routine, thell lt wlll be fairly easy .and inexptnslve lo P,l•n · klr lbe month's seturlty. Jf we un'l·1 get . &· routine, thell we wllf have lo plan. from day~ day," ' Oyaaa expanded' on the .~ty plana for i\qllll_: , , "If he atays In ti>O vUia' area , lben It will be,a, 1Jmplt·_job for ua,•:11e •Id; ... Th' real, 11t9bltms, he ... Id are poaect by t1'e Tnb/s' Jamboree Room , Where the President plana lo libld preu con- f ertneee. , , , " . "TheU-are.. ieveral areas where that '°"" 111 vula,rabt~ . ;,, MVml 'bllla~, parklnc , • ...., and a lieck ol •a lol ol doon. ·we11l have to" watch that pJac. (loo Sl!elJlllTY, Pip I) .... •• Weather ' !<Partial sun.sbtne" ls the word for Thurlld'>', with 1ow clouds rut· ing ·the day along the coasl as lhc mercury\ squeezes , into the 63-72 ran1e. INSIDlll TODA l' There's . riot r7i.uc~ oJfJckll word, ·but •coiti.er'1 T01H11" Is platu:icd GI a mognijictnt -q:· pclirivt '-CallJornia Copilol ~ufldfng. Pogo 5, •"111• 1t """ '" '"'" 1• 9iMttnt v -.11,,,. ,, <atlftnil• .J ~ 1 ... 1. Ce""' ~ U MVtMI ,. .... , Jt Cll•~ tf·JI ,......... """' I C.111"1 U O'"'" C-.b' 1f C,_......,. U PTA JI 0.... ""'"-It l'fl'l'lt """"" M ~ 1, *"'' thin .... ....... p"' ~ ,.,,. ... lllfWflM!Mllt ... ,, Dr. ~ 14 ,1,.... •n •• _,...,. •n .... ...., 2' 't......._ IS fllFHllFI )I ~ •tt I Mii~ • ....... 4 , _....,. ' ............. t4 ......._t.._U ...,.. .....,. t, I ' • . '' .. .f llAll. Y 'IUlT C Wld..W,, Junt 11, 1969 . OCC ... Moffs· Into L~ra..-y fd~er ·8uil{ling QJ)f}n .MQnday for Sunim~ ~ wu move-ln day ;t orana:e were added this week to the ' f4QiUty ~olumiS. 1 al d Dtan of I..cflr9ClioD• ( '-Ollloll't ..W 11.f mlllJoo library. whleh look a year and I haU lo bolld. J;i Fil!Seralcl. clealiMd. bl aal4. fO< 1 Ulnriaol lo lbafr deUCbt found plenty HAlf the 11\0MY, l'/IO,llllD, WIJ ~Vkttd • ~°"qTfllolil .11 y, lo be of rWi Cl'1 the ebelVOI when they bqan from ltalo bood lllnds: and ~ diJU · 1-. . •· • tibilrl'. uneirflni ind atac::klng books. The new dtrectty from 10caJ taxp1yer1. • · converted ltT e nest sli: nt~ to a·new library 11 rour umes 81 larae as the one "We'll tit open on Mondly for summer counseling center, was desl&ned for 2,500 tbtf )* tnowd out of. school with boob-all on the shelves and students. ~..I oolncldtnoe it 11 .also four. stories everything set t,o roll" said · lkad Orange Coast College's daytime tn.J'Q]~ hllti and lhe most imPollng tdlding on Librarian Jt.tary Lou Wilb~liTI. · ment next fall ~Ill be 7 .~ students and the Orange Coast Colleae camp,us. The college's «,000 tx>ok collection wlll 10,000 students in the everun~. Finilhinl touches includl.ng Jandscap\ng be built tbe nut several years to 70,000 tbc first floor of the new library is an , ~· ,_ open study area furnished with table11 and No Difflctlltles Seen Provisional Government Ta_kes Cong Paris Seat ,, R 0 0 PAlllS (fJ') ~ The new provisiop1l revoiuuaury aovemment of South Viet.- Mm wlU take lta eeat at the Paris peace &alb beDceforth In place of the NaUonal Uberatioo Froot, ooe ol jts le1den an-.,..._, loc!OY. M91Uftku!Ufil wtrt lore.een bl view of 1t.A.temerita by U.S. and~ Vletname~ offidall thl!-, 50 far as they were coo- cem<d, lho ..,;m. uaed by the NLi: Saigon 1ovemmeot · recognlzes eithet the Since nellber the United Slaloa nor the clel...UOO ........ dlff ....... Ntf="·Or the North Vietnamese govern- ment. no question of rtCOIJlition ap- peared to be involved. The new pollUcal unit alao anDOUDced ili "ti-point acUon plan." • The announcement came in an evening broad<:ul over the dandeltlile Viet Ceog radio;" -Aniq other thlngs, tl1e "actiori pl1n" f>IOilgod coopentloo ''tritb other political .,-.Jn·Sou1h Vietnam as wdl as abrood ·.to IOI up a provllloaal -n pernma&. Thit 1ovemment · w ~ 11 ~,, ... ~decllonto.,,..loa Nitionll Alfembly." . . · President N&uYen Van Thieu of South VletDlill Wanied C11 ~ lhal an,one advQCJUng any kind of coallllon govern- ment would be severely . punished, regardles! of his position <Ir political lm· portlnce. The 12-polnt plan marked a new high ot sorts -in polnb -in a series of multi- point prbpoaall made at various intervals by the NLF, lbe Vlei eon,, Thieu and PN!sident Nlion. · But unlike the others, all labeled peact proposals, the "action plan" carried an asswnptloo the new provlsional, govern- ment wu a rullty ... lts thru,st wu aimed at spelling out what just thls goveminent would do. .!The broadcast, noting that Mrs. Nguyen .Thi Blnh, the NI.F's No. 2 negotiator in the Paris peace talks, is the new unit's "foreign .minister," said the United States "ahould negoUal.e seriously with the provl!ional jQyemment· delega. lion in Paris and iii accordance with the JO-point program" laid_ down May a by tht National Liberation Front. The actloo plan rtpe.a.te4 put NLF and Viet Cong calls (or t'uncMditlonal" withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam , arid sai~ the "rilJ)ll.t of the South Viet, namese people should be restored as defined by the l96t Geneva agretment." ·5-year Planning Project Goes Before Supervisors Jly TOM BARLEY Of .,.. ,....,. ...... tfltft' County suprnilors wlll be asked toda:y to lpprove a ~ ... year pJannin& project that u apeclod by lb creatan to """'e ••space age guldelinei" for fut growin& Orange County's future development. Dubbed "'Program Design Project"' (PDP) bf. coanty Planting'"~ Fore·11 Die~· the •'·Pafi'repotl pllced before the board compNes a·1l:r mooth assessment of COUltt_l_ potenUal and plaolng problems by TllW, a R .. . donde &eacli consulting. flnn. Aided ·bf members of Dick1sotl'111tatf, TRW mearcllert'completed lhatr 1511,000 .ualllmtri. by iQing the lmm<dialit crutlon of two volunteer organizations - an JntertoV'eritmental Polley Planning Couocll and a awns lllrectlan Finding Spots Removed- Clothes And All Complete spot removal was featured in a lhipnent of c1tanlng delivered lo CoSta Mesa'• 18-story Bethel Towers retirement center, pollct said today. Roberl R. Cole, van driver for Sanitary Dry Cleaners, 2:601 S. Main St., Santa Ana. told oflictrs Tuesday that $345 wotth-of 1arments were removed from bis truck. · The truck was parked outside the building at MSW. 19th SL, when the theft occurred, he said. Cole was in the skyscraper at the time, according to police a~ts. • Jhll t PllOT ~ CQUJ' l"ttatlt!lltll UWJ'AH'I leMrt N, W•HI ...................... J•tk a. c • .t.., Ylcl ,,...., -i Getotrtil ""'-'u 1'-•s Kli••il ··~ 1'111111 A. M11r,hl11• ~f•ll• .,_ __ lJO W1it l1J' $htt l "•i1i111 .U..n1 P.O .... 11.0, tt•26 ..... _ ........ ...,., r.lll *-1 .. -.. ...,,.....,.. .._ loMOI: m ,._, •-.._. ..... .._;at 11t1 ,__ eorRmISsion. Dickuan said the council would hopefully draw its · members from of- ficials of Orange Cow;ity's 26 cities, COWl- ty offlciali and orpniutlon:;. such as lhe: League .of Cities. The commission which would be e:xpected to "dovetail its fin- dings with tllOae of the counc'I\" would be st1!fe<I· by ·"°'unteers from ttie "erivate sector of the countfi econ\>tny." • i It will C08l the couDty at least $200,00J if supervitors back the plan submitted by Diclfuon. The planning di.rector said to- day ~t ·tmpJ.ementation _~f .the' .TRW analys11 woufd entail the t@tlng or eight new planners. .: Dicli:uon condemned fQ,rnerly used general plan tecllniques at "useltss in Orange County" and as "an attempt to solve 1970 pr9blems with 1950 answers. "lnformaUon gathered in the tradi- tional approach would be outdated by the time the general plan (five years from now) was adopted," Dickason said. Backing of the project by supervisors will enable him to take the firat steps towards ~completion of the five year anatym, 'bJ July 1, be said. . Dicka'.'soa will ouUine the actual met.huds by which he will hope to map the cOunty 's future development in a workbook currently being complied. From Page l .TEACHERS. ••• by law) won'trbe repeated. Today the DAILY PILOT received a letter signed by 18 teachers at College Park School saying they wished lo take part in the minimwn day protest but did not do so out of respect for the wishes of their principal, Robert Bruns. Teacher representatives Monday night formally ralifled what had happened before. They approved agreements work. ed out by their bargaining team with the school' administration and declared no agreement has been v.·orkcd out on five other matters. The areas o! non-agreement. for the most part the ones that would cost the 5Choof district the most money, are: -Salary scale. The board ga\'C teachers an 8.6 percent average salary In- crease. The teachers' final request is for 10.6 percent. -Medical benerils. The board Im- proved them slightly but not to anywhere near what teachers were asking . -Summer school salaries. Teachers want the same rate of pay as fhey get during the regular school year, but the board retained Its limit on how much a summer school teacher m1y make. -Personal leave. Board t u r n e d teachers down on request for two days per year personal leave in addition to 10 days sick leave. -Sabbatical. Teachers wented those on aabbaUcal leave to be paid 75 percent or their oorplll 11llcy: the board kept the percenta.ae al 'two-ihlrds. AJ a Jina! protest lhls schoot )'tar, many te1chtrs will not re.tum Uitir con· lrad.s for next year until June ao, the final day , the)' moy do so. Proba!lonl\fy teldfen, whe ~ve been on the jc,b leu than thm yun, were instructed by the tt1chtrs' aMOCiation to hanct In their con- lrocll 'l'lltsd17, the d~Une !or doing IO, " chllln. ·Floors two and three conlain the book and periodical stacks and ca.rd cJtalogues. . The fourth floor is called a mulll·media learning cenler. ·it includes half the bulldine's 100 individual stpdy nooks, each wlred for video ~ audio tapes, a television studio, copy camera and copy machines darkrooms, and a laboratory where in~tructors can pre.pare. learning materials. It is this fourth floor facility of which the college is particularly proud. The library was late In completion because, as Fitzgerald upla~ed it, "the rain came a n d came." Miss Wilhelm Aid her librarians bad a plan all worked out like a O.Day invasion for an April move in. Her librarians worked until 9:30 Lut night packing books so they WtJUld. be ready to be trucked over lb.ls momtng, 4he said. Fitzgerald said the library staff of four already has be.en boosted to si:r and a seventh librarian will be added in the fall . "We don't know if that's enough. We're moving into a libraly over four tiules as big," he said. Distributor Of Exerciser Sues Company A distributor of home exercisers ls flexing his muscles at a Newport Beach· company in a Superior Court dispute that may well spread to some 1,000 other salesmen of eq,_ulpment manufactured by 'J'rlm Way International Tnc., 4321 Birch Ave. G. A. Lasley wants $288,000 in damages from the company for it! alleged breach of an agreement drawn up between the parties a year ago. He claims that the firm has constantly refused lo render any accounting to him sime last April 15 and that he has not been allowed to .see CQm- pany booka. Lasley's complaint mainly stems from his appointment as ·''state director" of Trim Way enterprises in Te:ras. Finan· clal aireemenl1 e<1nCluded it that time liave not been adhered to by the com- pany, he claims, and he notes that he: has spent $13,000 on promotion for which he has not been reimburs~. A Costa Meai· dlstrj~utqr 9! Tr\111 .Way RDflabl< um:lws '!f!d Tuesday !!>at the pany, be claims. and.he nots that he has dispute ia one that could 1•very easily" spread.to some 1,000 Trtm Way reinsen· tallves, manY' of tHetn in the-orange . , Coast area. · . · ~ He noted particularly Lasley's xlaim that the. e<1mpany' ~'made separate agreements" with · proposed s a l e I rePresentBtives wh~ name.a hadl beeit brought to the atte~tkm of ~ company by Lasley. : : "This strikes at the heart of this partlcuJar type of operaUon," he Hid. "Tb.e Trim W.ay arr~ent is one whereby the flm'l manufadures the pro- duct and pisses it on to the dJ¥1butor on a discount basis. 'Ibis it -.n act.ion that will be iono...d wtt!l ·a •srJll deal of 111- teresl" Mother Finds Student Hanged In Mesa Home A 17-year-old boy due to graduate from Costa Mesa High Scho01 'I1rltrsd11 was found hanged when his mother broke Into hi:s: barricaded bedroom Tuesday nl&ht. Eric ' H. Hanson, or 2619 Santa Ana Ave., was dead on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, despite mouth-t.o- mouth resuscitation by his mOther, Yolande, and external heart massage by Police Officer Pat Rodgers. Funeral services for the victim, who hac! pre-registered for fall C\JllflS at Orange Coast College, were p e ti~ l n g l.o<!ay at Bell Broadway MortUlify in Costa .Mesa. t.frs. lfanson said she left Eric, seem· ingly happy. at dinner about 1 p.m. to take a younger son to music lessons and peered Into the youth's bedroom when she came home and found It barricaded . She saw him hanging ln his closet by t bell and necktie, tore out the wtndow 5crttn with her bare hands and "cllmWd in to cul him down, bul It was loci late.· Nurses Strike Shuts Coronary Care Unit LOS ANGELES CAP) -Codan of Lebanon Hoepllal has closed lb coiona!Y care. unit and refused all new admlsaions becauMll ot. a nuraea strlke, 1 • w In its • cond day. Attorney James Ludl1m, speak.Ing .for the HOlpital Cound1 of S 0 U t b Ir D Calllornla, 11ld 'l'lltsdoy there wm Ol1lJ 20 mane• left to care for 22$ peutzu. Normall7 there m IOll nuraes on duty, ht said; DAILY .. ILOT Staff ......_ NEWPORT OFFICERS CRAIG JOHNSON (LIFTJ, WAYNE CONNOLLY IN NIXON SECURITY ROLE Tho Pr11ld1nl Gola Wllort Ho Wini~ To Go Wiien Ho Wonfa-To Go __ ' Se~urity Sha~en Man. Wanted to See President On~ potentially serious incident easily taking lhe mind back to the assassination tragedies took place on the Newwrter IM lawns last Friday as President Nixon wound up his two-day stay in the Harbor Area. A Newport man of Portuguese descent was discovered mingling with the press corps near the President's Villa offices. \Vhen offictrs spotted and detained him he sai.Q be wanted to slip past security guards to see the president "to talk over lhe world's problems and get· my wife back." Instead. he went to Orange County Medical center for mental observation. lnvestgation indicated he is a former mental patient. 1'11'1at waa the only real \:>roblem we had," Newport Police Capt. Donald Oyaas related, "and It could have been big if he were to start an incident and shout he was press and was belng thrown out. Fortunately, It was handled quietly without incident." As far as pickets and protest! go, he addtc:, the area ~round the iM provides tot relatively easy crowd control. "If we have a demonstration, then we'll have enough manpower from neighboring jurisdictions to handle it, but let's just hope it doesn't happen," he said. "'We're saying a lot of Hall Mary's," Chief Assistant Harry Nelson quipped. N egroesClaimHarassing By Police After Slaying Negro leaders In Santa Ana who voiced complaints of pollce haramnent follow· ing the slaying last Thursday of. officer Ne!JOl'l A. Sasscer were to meet again to. day with Mayor Lorin Griaet to di9cuss charges that members of the black com· munlty ha~e ~ ''forcibly pyntd· from their cm, had ilibtgims lhOvld in !heir faces, and had their homes broken into and ransacked," as a result of the shooting. Police Chief Edward J . Allen denied any wrongdoing by hiS officers, but pro- mised to "fully investigate every com- plaint l receive." Today's meeting with the mayor is the fourth since last -Satur- day. Officer Sasscer was killed when he stepped from his patrol car at 3rd and Ra.ill Streets to "question 1 o m e pededrians." His body waa.found sprawl- ed on the ground, his IUD still in the holster. Rate Hearing Called WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Banking Committee will investigate the incrtase in the bank prime lending rate lo a historic high lo deterinine whether remedial legislation is needed. Chairman \Yright Patman, (O.Te1.,) said Wed· nesday he h 1 s set bu.ring! to begin June 1!. Police last Thursday arrested Daniel M. Lynem, 22, on charges of murder and conspiracy to commil murder and war- rants on the same charges were issued for Nathaniel Grimes, ~I. and Anhur League, 20. All three were identified by police as members of the Black Panther Party. "We realize a murder was committed, and we reaJiU: the gui,lty ~y must be apprehended Ind pu$herd," said the Rev. Melvin Williams, director of the Orange County chapter of the Southern Christl'an Leadership Conference. "We even reailze some innocent people .Will be stop~ and queStloned during the coorse of the investigation. But the police have .no right to carry their in- vestigation to the point of intimidation and harassment of people just because they're black. This must stop," the Rev. Williams saJd. In a statement Tuesday, Chief Allen said some of the crilicism or police is "typical of the immediate reaction of Black Panthers all over the country when something like th.is happens. They try to divert people's attention from the crime itself." Allen said the· only time his men might have approached NE:groes with guns drawn was immediately after Sasscer was killed. "We had a man lying dead in the street because he didn't get his gun out in lime," Allen SI.Id. "We were looking for vicious murderers and we couldn't take any chances." For the W or.Id's ·Most deserving Dwl 0 OMEGA IOl'l liltUIMel~~lllll No gill ii tineenoagh fo r Father ••• and there i1 no f fin t r gift thin en OmegL An Omega wateh is attndtrd lsaue for Apallo Altronaut1 In th• N.A.S.A. \ moon-and-back pro;r1m. Omtgt Wit alto •PPolnttd officlat tlmekeeperof th• 19610tymples. Mextco. Every Omega la manuf1cturtd wt.th the mot.t exacting care to th• hlghett p~r.k>n itandlrda: A .. Cfri,_.., ~ •::r. ...._ T ........... tktl.. ~ .. vi. ~ ....... ""'-... l'-illlllu ..... u-. ... ~1=·.:~:J.:111"~-~~-~.~.~~-~~.;n Al" 1vlllllM9 IJI ~....,.,... ......,,... N 11 _._ ..... ) ... 111•,., ll>lttlf l'HllMl11J,. I-W..wllldltle ...... ,., 0. wt. wl9I ..it ..... 1!11 ... •""9f. ll1h1i.M ...... ~.,...... ........ .. lfl t41C fOl'-tll~ ....... --. ..... ; , .. , .... , ""' .. ., '*'- From P .. e I SECURITY ••• very closely," he said. lfe praised, in general, Secret Sef'\'lCt assistance, apologi:.ing for their natuflll suddenness in alerting the police Jut week two days before th!). president's ar· rival. "I think that both departments worked fantastically well \Ulder the circumstances," Oya as said. "We only had one real ·potentially serious incident," added Cflief Nel!on, "and a few people arriving with placards, but they put them away with very little prodding' from the police officers. One aspect will definitely change In August, that Is if the Secret Service agrees. Oyaas said the officer ass:igned to the President's side will not be in uniform this time. He'll wear plain clothes in· stead. ''The President likes it better that way." Woman Dead In Apartment A Costa l'l'lesa woman was found dead in bed Tuesday by a friend who dropped by to pick up a belonging and entered t h e natural gas-filled apartment when she failed to answer the door. Oran~ County coroner's depuUes said Shirley Brown, 32, of 245.1 Orange Ave., had been dead for some time, apparently asphyxiated. The body or the Rosan Inc., aerospace plant tmploye WaS taken to I Bf::fi Broadway Mortuary for an autopsy (A) determine the exact cause of death. Funeral services were pending today. f'rona Pqe l GRADUATIONS Gina Kreibich will have her message told in song. .. The 345 students who will go through Estancia Jligh ceremonies will hear, Stephen Hoyt speak on "The End of thi Beginning" and Mike Skawin talk on "Involvement." Valedictorian Wend J Pope and Salutatorian Judy Asch will not speak. At Corona del Mar l1igh Valedictorian- Kethryn Lynch will talk on "Parents and Children," Salutatorian Cynthia Speyers on "The True Reality," and senior Jane ~1iller on "Look Out Your Window and See." The graduating class will number 432. ' Harbor High speakers to the 550 seniors arc Valedictorian Connie Osborn and Salutatorian Stephen Hammeras. CONV!NIENT TERMS IANKAMERfCARD MASTER CHAR&E J. C. ..J/umpkriej 'Jewelrj 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION ' I Ul NfNPORT A VENUE COSTA MESA ' PHO,N,E 541.]401 ' I I I •I f I ' t . -----·----·--·---~---,.., ---------------------,~~,.....,...,..,. Germans See S~x ' -. • .. , ~ ,. ·Fra_n~ly I • Richly IUustroo!d Booh "Shows All. ~o~t lt B1 N<INCY KOWERT .-• ... , .... '"'-...... . ' 80$~ pemiiny ~ W)lon IS-year..kl }la'ns .g'oii' back 'to school' dtis· fa11 the teacher wUI hant:l him a new white book with ,'a cotorfUl abstract picture ol-...a womb 1 on , the iront cover. ~~·siarti flipping 11lt"'4!1> !ta.JI richlr JllU9traied pages, he'll read frank detaj ! about birth, menstruation tand venereal dis~ .. He'.U be provided also witb •· qulc~ referenCe guide to birth control .nlt!liods. He'U 'tiee-'.f4IJ~page P!ctures of the mo- ment of conception anti, turning lo page 18, he Will read a description of sexual techniques. The book, titled "Sex Atlas," wa s launched Tuesda¥ by the Health Minis· try as pert of West Germany's effort to update sex education. ' vanced otficlalty ~$pOMOred 5'1 text ln Euro... -fi.:. • .. ..,.. .L_..:: !n, ()«n!ariy; wber• Ba~ nJor· and h1gb school sex ·teaehliiJ b ~I' at ~ birct., ~and. bees stage, it's sure to catch-manJ ta ·parental ··breath. ., ~·-·wa ""''red ~n a 191111· d~OC'" th'' fl"!" st4te «lu.calfdn' officials tlfal ·~*1.1 '41,1c:ati0n, lo· school;-ahotittl ... can-· lrlbuto not Ooty to helping )'duoc'P'l'S09f recognize their quaJities u .m.e.n altd• W001'1J, ·bul aJro Bi!' them Jmlgtlts· ilrto lhetr· own sense <1 values, conscience and the need to ·ma.\e moral declldans:" Th< J'e$ull, Mrs. Sfrqbel ,.Jd, I> a ~ that "oilers t he necessary fac:ts ~l. therefore t he esserittal b a s t s' for -• • ~!alogue betWttn YOun~ peopfe and \l1ilr matructors and parent.S." ~ 12 c!Japters ~re : ,bioolog11."al deve- lopment, difference· between the sexes. puberty ~nd ·~truMion, · feftiliialion, me,thods· •oll b~rth con(roJ. . premature -,,._ ·; ~ _, ~··-. ·"'• terll>IOa!lOo of pr<gnancy, se:Nal dis-eases, -hygiene. It Is U.lbntiie, .oliot\ Sentences, a ·rar1. ty In 01ntra,n oclloolbOob. And it covers tborouOl.Y and untiilu~ingly everY as- poc! ol sextlal _ctevelopmqt. ' , It say~ lb<' rJiWmi ·~!hod OI ll!t!h control 'Is recomm.eodeil only .fO]'.w°'" men "1.lh tegular menstrual periods ,, It calls birth control pills, ''the sureSt metbod . . . but can be made useless by imgular pill<aklng." It aho gives figures on . the rellabillly of mechanical ~nd chemical methods. The book publishes gruesome pictures on outer physical effects of !yphllis as well M det'alls on how It is cootrac'ted The publ.ication comes In the middle of a growing sex wave In \Vest Ger· m;tny, wh~ n1,1de picture.s are Com.moo on covers or high-&elling, r le magazines 'that feature columns on s • Presenting it at a news tonference. grandmotherly ~ Heattb Minister Katte Strobel. 62. said lhe book is~the mmt ad· p!'egnancy, b Jr th, RH·factor, twins, GWC Essay Ban Brings Criticism From Faculty Supervisors in Squabble Over Fat Fanny's Bar Golden West College President R. Dudley Boyce today was enduring barbs from some faculty and students over his banning from use in I.he classroom the essay "The Student As Nigger . " &iyce said be cbjects to the essay because of obsceniUes in it that might ()Utrage ·personal value systems o( students or memberyi of the community. Among those taking issue vo'ith him is Dr. James Catanzaro, social science division chairman, whG sees the decision as setling precedent that strikes at the very hub of student freedom to explore. "It will affect faculty mOrale and may intimidate facully members so they will not be as free and open in the material they select for their classes," he said. He ~<!id !he issue Is not the essay - "better articles can present the point of view" -but whether in the propet con- text obscenities can be used in the classroom . l\1argaret Holtrust. political science in· structor, spoke to that point. "I don't kno\v \Vhether Dr. Boyce realizes this or not but the language used is,.very com- moo language for our students tod ay. My st udent s read Ra mpart. Playboy, American Mercury and The Nation maga zines.'' She said the cssav "The Student M Nigger," by fonnCr Cal State Los Angeles instructor Gerald Farber, com· pares students to slaves, ~uggcsµog tha~ neither has any civil righrs. ·· ' She planned to use it in rler course, slle !aid, as an example of how the far left thinks of student radicals. al~g with .an , article by Sidney Hook she th~s .typifies bow the far right looks at thein. · Two Golden West psychology in- structors. Joel Roosevelt and Robert Ennis, also Y•anted to use the essay in their course. Roosevelt said, "l\1y general feeling is it is a good article. Perhaps we could delete the swear words." Dr. Boyce ina de his ruling after the campus Issues Com mittee o f ad· ministrators and instructors had ap- proved the essay for class use. The SIU· dent Central Committee tfien disapproved of Dr. Boyce's ban. Five Ocean View Kid s Win Ho11ors Five youngster s from the Ocean View School District recently took top honors at the Orange County "Special Olympics" for retarded children. They are Ancie Kasprizyk. girls' softball throw; Laura Ca.Uacott, also softball throw; Shelly Becerra, 50-yard dash; and • Billy McCabe and. Donny Lange, standing roadjump. Because or their performance all wHI be eligible to compete in tbe regional "Special Olympics" slated for later this year in Los Angeles. , • • By JACK BROBACK Of tlie OllJJ ,lkll Stall Fat Fanny's colorrul and now notorious bar in Sunset Beach became the subject of a short but heated debate Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors.' Al the 'requlst or . some 6il prope•ty owners in the vicipity of the 16655 Pacific Coast Highway bar, Supervisor Daltid L. Baker proposed. that the night spot be "declared a public nuisance ." Baker admitted thai :such action would be "after the fact" in asmuch as he had been informed that Fat Fanny's liq uor license had been turned in and .the place closed Monday. · · \Vhat sl.arted out as a humorous debate at the tail end of a three-hour NEW JAYCEE LEADER Valley's Will Spell Will Spell Heads valley Jaycees ·Will Spell of the FOWltain Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce accepted the .gavel as the organization's new presiden t in recent ceremonies. He also was named Fountain Valley's outstanding Jaycee of the year. Spell replaces George Scott as president of the group. Other new officers lnstalled Jast Thurs- day included Frank Mannine, internal vice president; James Bennett, external vice president; Leon Galle, state d\rec~ tor; BllJ Frye, ·secretary; Wayne Roppi'e, treasurer, and directors Jack Caldwell, Terry Dunkelberger and Chris Schneider. ............ ~ .... ,, t r, •• .(;".. • .·~ i ... . ........... : .. :.:.:·:" I ' I I i;upervisors' session, got a bit hasty as Baker pushed for his resolution declaring the bar "a public nuisance." Supervisor William J. PhJ\lips first retorted, laughingly, "I haven 't seen the place, Dav~haw, can I decide if it is a public .nuisahci?" Baker :said the Fat One had been checked out thoroughly by various county departments and found to be ob. jeclionable. Supervisoi-R.Obert W. Battin chimed in with, "We have no legal power to dec lare the place a nuisance." "Oh yes· we do," answered Baker, "We have taken such action many times, most recently en the Burris Sand Pit." .Phillips fir1nly returned to the fr.ay Yt1th "\Ve need some facts and we haven't got them. No reports, and \\o'e haven't seen the place." "It's not worth getting angry about,'' retorted Baker. •·rm not angry," came back Phillips "I just think the action is improper." ' Battin moved that the item be removed fr?"1 the agenda .. His motion passed l-1 with Baker opposing. The petition which precipitated Baker's request was fonvarded by Jane !\1. Grant of Sunset Beach. The 60 signers objected to "f~s~ fighting, littering, shouted obscentt.les, hot.rodding ln moving cars and sexual activities in parked \•ehicJes." When infohne'd ot the pctit\tin· last · Thursday, Tµrk Varteresian, who had operated the nightclub, a n n o u n c e d "W~'re cloabl1.Faqny'• mid surr-Mderini the Uct111e. Tiiey oan hold all the meetings they wanti It won't make any difference." 'Dan Ramos Day' Called by Beach, Valley Mayors The Mayors or Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach have proclaimed June 18 as "Danny Ramos Day" in order to at· tract com munity aUentlon to the five- year-old youngster who was critically in· jured when he was struck by a car. Activities will start at 7:30 p.m. \vhen a variety and magic show will be held at the HunUngton Beach lligh School Auditorium to raise money for the boy's medical expenses. Both mayors and the Fountain Valley School District hope that citizens at· tending the show will 'make some linen. cial contri.bution to the. youngster, whose medical bills have mounted to more than $10,000. Danny 'was struck by a car APril 30 y.'hile playing on Adams Avenue, near the Santa Ana River bridge In Huntington Bea eh. .:::"·.,·~-::·: :.·:: :.~.:, ····· ........... . • • • 'p ., • <?l-J REMAINING MERCHANDISE , .. " ..... .. l'l~nnday, """"~1. 1969 . • "' . s DAll.Y i'IUll! S, . FBk • I c 'itiretap r • 'Clean' Ki.llings By Mafia Told "''Cl~ DISPLAYS SEX "TEtr W111t Germany'• Strobel C:oed Slal~ 'Don't Want Her,,' Says . ~ Girl's Dad ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) -The anguished father looked down at the ~ut.ilate4 body of his pre_!ty~ 4ugJMr. victim of the sixth sex slaying in this university community, and shouted : ' "I don't want her! I don't want her - no~ dead." · ~Ir. und Mrs: Jose ph Kalom of Portage, Mich., Tue!day nlght refused lo m a k e arrangements to take th e i r daughter's body home for burial. Kalom suggested lhc University of Michigan bury· her. "It's too big and all they care about is m1:1ney and politics," the gri~ved father sa1d of the university his daughter, Alice Elizabeth, 21 , graduated from last month. She is the sixth victim of a sex slaying in this university area in two years. "Lzt the president of the unlversily bury her on the front lawn," he said. Kalom had just made positive jdcn· tification of Alice's body at the Universi- ty of Michigan hospital where it had lain since she was found nearly nude on an abandoned fann Monday aClernoon. Police, meanwhile, scoured the southeastern Michi1sn countryside for the gil'liS· ktller1who, may ha\le. murdered U1e other five girls, all on rainy nights. "He's got to 'be a nut and he's been pl11ying '1' &ame with us," Wa&bt.enaw ~~.Shet1tt t• Douglas ' Jlllk!q, .~ NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) -A clulllng look at Ule techniques and the protocol of murder and racketeering was provided Tuesday when the Justice ,Department released the transcript of wiretapped conversations of reputed Mafia cJllef. tains. In· 13 volumes of dialogue, released at the insistence of ao alleged Cos.a Nostra leader under indictment, the hoodlums tal~ed about the .i":flltration ol.legitimate busmess, the br1b1ng of public officials and the nice~es ol killing. / In one conversation recorded by the FBI at "the bar," a tavern in Moun- tainside, N.J., owned by Malia captain Angelo (the Gyp) DeCarlo, the gangsters apparently were concerned about the necessity of a clean, bloodless killing so as not to. "disgrace" the vicUm. DeCarlo said a fatal shot of dope should be administered to the victim and Ulen went on to relate another killing : • . . "There was me, Zip and Johnny Russell. So we took the guy out in the woods, .•. I said 'you gotla go, why not let n1e hit you right in the heart, and you won 't feel a thing.' He said, 'l'm innocent Ray (Deearlo's nickname), but lf you got to do it' ... so I hit him in the heart and It went right through him." Also included in the fecordcd· nfaterial \'!'as a cooversation between Samuel (Sam the Plumber) DeCavalcante, a Mafia kingpin, and Elizabe th, N.J., Mayor Thomas G. Dunn, involving a con. tribution to DuM's mayoral campaign. In the conversation, DeCavalcante ask· eci aoout-the posSiti'ih1Y of obtaining city contracts for his plumbing business and Dunn laughed and replied, "WeU, maybe." Late Thursday DuM iss·ued a state- ment admiUlng he took a campaign con- tribution of about $100 but that DcCavalcante has received no city con4 tracts and that' his remark had been ma.de in an offhand maner. "I don't apologize for lhi:s," Dunn said of the incident: "It is extremely difficult for any man in publlc life to know who he is meeting. I pray the people ol Elizabeth will trust me." . U ,S., B1itish Agencies In Athens Bonihed ATHENS (AP) -An t:x plosion today rocked the ground ·floor entrance of a downtown building housing the· U.S. and British information.1 servtct1 and the American mililary mission. Two Greeks were slightly injured by g~ from lllo,bulldillll'• door Tiie b}!isl frlghtiUJl l!Wlim lllflo&· tii 1 lilileftfll• care a few yarlp away. . ' Earlier In the ~ay Dunn bad raid be did not remember= the c'onversauon. In explanatory notes ~ FBI l.{;dicated they thought Dunn had v I s It e d DeCavalcante's heating and plumbing plant lo quiet perso., talking about Dunn's alleged comiectlons with gambling incidents. The note added that Dunn later ask<d DeCavalcanle "lo i.n the guy, lo keep their mouths shut" ~ DeCavalCante replied, ''Oh, sUre." -. DeCav.aJcante Is one of three defen· dants In a cc>nspiracy-extortion CISI which led to the release of Justice Department files.. The Supreme Court has ntled that wlre~p evidence has to be made available to defendants in certain cases to determine the iega1ity o( eavesdropping. Also recorded was a conversation between DeCavalcante and reputed Mafia. rackets boss Joseph (Joe Bayonne) Zicarelli mentioning "Neal. •. the con- gressman." 'J?le FBI summary accOJrtpanyini , the dialogues said "Neal" apparenUy r'efer· red to Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher (0. N.J .). accused by Lile ,,-.agazine of bav4 ing underworld lhlks. Zicarelli spoke of the "congressman" as being in a,~tioo to quash deportation proceedings' ag8mst a man named Emanuel Riggi. In Washington Gallagher, through an aide, said: "Many people drop the names of Publlc figures, but no one can be responsible for. people dropping his name -whether the name-droppers be re put a b 1 e , «: di~eput.able individuals. Many · ~ write Jr telephone me aboUt lmmfgratlOn problems, but no one ever contacted me about and there is no mention of the name Riggi in the immigration files in my office." The conver1ati.on between DeCavak:ante anc,i.. Zicar~U also dltr11' Uoned U.S. Atty. David M. 'Salz, resign- ing Ulis week as the highest r~ Justice Depar1ment official in Nd' Jersey. Satz w~ mentioned as a possible contact in the deportation case. An FBI summation of the December. 1964. conversation said: "Zicarelli suggested that perhaps Chris Franzblau could help because ot his friendly association with Satz. He also noted that there are three or four federal judges from Hud!Qn County that either he or Maria caplaJn • , • DeCarlo could go to as a last resort. "Zlcar~lli felt that the ~st ~-~ of action at this Ume would be fol-Min to contact "Neal the congressman..'' He said - he would alert Neal lo the problem and if the case ever 1ets to Washing~. he would'~ in a pbllitlod lo gel a fi ... ~ble reply." 1 ' , .. ' GARRARD SL· 75 • Automatic Ch1n91r 12D·wott FM rK.!ffr, d-otntrator. «et. $449.50 NEW! Reg. $109.50 DUAL 1009 SK TURNTABLE FAMOUS "IEST IUY" AUTQMATIC CHANG-llt Reg. $109.50 SAkE $6660 PRl.CE fDEMONST~ATO~ -NOT EXACTLYY AS SHOWN1 ALTEC ·LANSING 601 • C 1DIMONSTlATOIS> 12" WNfH with f'h ·llJ, Mal"' ttfllco. t11ro. YHF drfttt, rN>tkoft hor•. Lewi Hlltrol. 21 • 22,DOO Ha. JO.w«n ,..it. ...... .... Pilce SALE ACOUSTIC RESEARCH AR· 4X s,.ol«ll 1...ir prld •• fllli fomou "Int Ivy"' "U11fl1dstt.I" ...... •'flNfll ~~~ $5400 SALE s35oo IDellMftltroter -cleth '9ntcMjed1 SHERWOOD S • 7600 AM ·· FM IRA.ND Nl!W: 100.wAn llCEIYIR HST IVY' IN A TOP· 9UAllTY llCllYla :.: s349so 30% to 50% DIS~OUNTS on STEREO, TAPE RECORDERS; TAPES & RECORDS! Some New, So"'e Demonstrators, Some One.:Of-a·Kind! Thqn.. Fri" Sat., Sunday Only! Sal• Ends Sunday! · ' -. ' atlantic • music onNNITIS _. IUNDAYS · . - 1Unday1 12·5 1a1urda71 9-6 da ily 12·9 p.m. clo 1>:d we dne;da,1 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa factory direct prices! .. ------·---~---- I • ., -·- Wtdnndaf, . .s. ... ll,. I 16t ~ llr ~ Dlllf Plllt MINI Florida flllally approved the 19th Amendment, which cave women neary 50 years '!&O the ri~t to vote. The Florida Senate approved a resolution 'Oftlclally endorsing the 19th Alliendment to the Con· •tituti!l'J, f2 to O and soon alter· wa~· ,U. House sbauled it~ ap-pro 'W I t 11 o u t queslloit. The am ent. went into effect when it wq· adQpted by to.:0.lbirds of tlie stat.el. P'1od4a never got arnund to expressing approval of ·the ques- tion. • An entrv in the police log at Bradford. Pa. said: "Someone btotlng up a gJrL on Elm Streec driOflOO~."' A patrolman inVt-'· tigattd. returmd to the sta:tfon and wrote: "No Med for police. ofrl bto!ina up man." • A dog's life is sometimes worth $6,000. lt was to Mrs. Doreen Mes· sner. The Providence, R.I. widow, who..dlfd. two y;eeks ago left her $8JOOO ,~te to Veterln11rian Jo-..,,. • a.flrialiy to provide for the lifetime care of her 18-month old mongr'1 dog, according to her will. • Cllvo · Pool Ovoroby of London North Viets Kill 14 in 3 Assauh-8 S~IGON (AJ>l '-. North Vietnamese forces 'attacked three U.S. bases in the coastJl lowlands south of Da Nang during the nieJit, klllil>& ti Americana. wounding 63 and de~ing or d1maglng some artillery guns: the U.t .. Command ·,epciied '*Y' The Amertcll11 ,.Id 76 North Vietname!e were killed . In the heavle!t ·attack, ~orlh Viet- namese sappers armed with flame throwen and dynamite bombs blasted their waY Into an American artlllefy ba!e in foothills M mile.s aoulh of ·Da Nang. Eleven Amertcans were killed and 32 wOunded Jn baft4-to-hand fie:h'ting. About'150 troops o< the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Drip.de were camped for the night when llle sappers attacked shortly after 2· a.m. ~ tnemy troops broke through the bartieitwtre perimeter under cover of a ?O.r9(1itd mortar barrage that pinned. the A"Merlcans down . The .fightin1 ·Was so close, spokesmen said, that·the Americans were unable to call ih bombers and artillery to help drive North Vletnames soldlera back. When the enemy troops pulled out, th ey left their dead around lhf: base. They also abandoned a flame thrower and 12 rifle&. ~ U.S. base ls set up in a hilly area which serves as a key enemy infiltration route to Tam Ky, where heavy fl3hllng flared last month. U.S. and SOOth Vietnamese forces have laur.ched a series of opfratin to relieve the pressure on Tam Jty. One American officer said the enemy could have bypassed the American base. James Stewart's Stepson Killed On War Mission TEENS ACCUSED OF BURNING 12 KIN TO DEATH Police Say Suzie, Roger Billey Admit Setting Fire Accused Teen Arsonists Attend Family Funeral PARKERSBURG. W. Va . (AP) -A tcen·{lge gir l and her brother -who pollce say confessed to setting a fire which killed 12 members of their famil y -faced the ordeal of attendinc the ma ss funeral this afternoon. :iistcr. f\.1rs. Judy Fury. 20. who recently moved to Joliet, Ill . She said the close blood relationship was "the reason dad didn't want her going with him." Six cloth-covered woodf'n caskets each containing two bodies, were lined up in a f11r:era l home for this aflernoon 's service. S·kipPtt Teatl1~ I, .. Missing-Message .. To Evans Probed ' . . ~~ ' . ,. ,_..-; SUBIC BAY. PhW~ .\I'). -'l'lle• ekipper ol tbe U.S. dtsliol'er Frllll<t· Evam te.tlfied toct..Y a ~e fit f in& expected plaoa , !or ·-.,.., '-f' deployment around the Auotnltan cmllr Melbourne never was recetved by hll ahtp before the two vessel1_ coWdfd laat ~k. Cmdr. Albert S. Mclemore told a U.S.· Australian board lnvesUgallng the col- lision that killed 74 Americans that the period covered by the message Wf.' ·24 hours starting on the momin& of June I aDd included the Ume ot the colllllora - 3: IS a.m. June 3. McLemore said he has learned that the other two American destroyers around the Melbourne also had not received the communication. U.S. Navy spokesmen s l res s e <l, however, that the message, a regular dal- ly communication waa not an order for ships to follow and was considered more as an expected program for the day. The spok('smen said the missing message would not have had any effect on the collision. but did Indicate com· munle:ations problems betWeen the EVans and Melbourne. The message originated aboard the Melbourne. . Md.emore told the board nf three Australian and three American Navy of· ficers that he had gone to sleep about midnight, and was not awakened until a violent crash threw him from his bed. ln reconstructing the event! of the day and evenin~ before that. he said he knew of an exercise scheduled for the night but that ii did not Involve switching the Evans from one statlon to another. Mcl..emore, who lives in Vallejo, Calif., said that standing orders aboard the Evans were for him to be awakened If a change of station "''as coming. but not to be awakened If the vessel only changed speed or course. The Australian Navy Department has said that the Evans had been ordered to switch from a screening position forward o( the Melbourne to a plane guard posi- tion behind her. Asked if he had any indication when he went to sleep that he might be required to change stations, ·McLemore said, "No, J rtally didn 't know. I hadn't received the destroyer duty asslgTi:men1' of ¢e day. Since then I have, and I was not the deslp>ated plane "'""'·" , Md.emore sald • howd'er, 1 1 W • evtc1t0U1, were •'*red· 111, and lhll'• enoucti!' · '· · :fh< officer in coipn)and ol the bridle at the: Ume o! the crOih.wa.s Lt. (J.1.l Ronald C. J\amsey, 24,<Lcm& Beach, CalU. Mcl.emore said .ltanaey had been aboard the Evans rOr .2Q rDonths. He said Ramsey had been qualifled rorrnally to operate the ship in fleet tuk force maneuvers only 10 da)'1, but that he had been doing ,. with Informal qualUications for about four months. Detroit Officer Found Innocent In Negro's Death MASON, Mich, (UPI) -A white jury ha s found a white Detroit policeman In· nocent of first degree murder of a young Negro at the Algiers Motel durink the 1967 Detroit riots. "Marvelous, marvelous," said the soft· spoken, square.jawed Ronald W. August. as he dodged newsmen after the verdict. "I'm gonna pray now." "I didn't look for them to find him guilty," said the victim's mother. Mrs. Rebecca Pollard, "because all wbite!S stick together." The controversy over the fatal shooting of three black teen-agers at the motel bubbled again today in the wake of August's acquittal. The jury of l l women and one man deliberated two hours and 40 minutes Tuesday before acquitting the suspended Detroit policeman. I le was tried for the shotgun slaying o{ Auburey Pollard, 19, in the Algiers l\fotel's manor annex July 26, 1967. Police and National Guard troops swept the building In a hunt for alleged snipers and left the bodies of Pollard, Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17, when they departed. has been In jail once, and he wants to 110.back 19 llmes more. But only for a day at a 14ne. Oversby_ had alked'·authorities to permit him to vl1lt 'li'Engllsb prisons to plher material for a good food gu_1de he is wtit!Jjg on Jails. "A day ·should be long enough to sample the cai- sine," be said. • DONG HA , Vietnam (UPI) -P..1arine 1st Lt. RonaJd McLean, stepson of film star Jame's Stewart, waa killed during a fire fight near the demilitarized ZOO<!, it was disclosed today. ' McLean, of Beverly lUlls, died Sunday in n.~gi(!m-JT1gst .Qllani .Tri_ Province while leading a five-man reconnaissance patrol on an intelligence mission. Susan Bailey, 15, and her brother,!.:;------------------------------------------; ftqgcr, 13, are charged ·with murder and Giant bubble gum bubbles this size won StttJe Hitchcock the San Luis Obispo bubble gunl bubble cham- pion.ship. The c o n t e s t, sponsored jotntly b11 the cit~·, recreation depart· ment and 1tudtntr from California State Polvtechnic College nearby, offered a.1 a prize aU Utt bubble gum tht 1t:i1111er wanttd. • Resc ue boats roared toward Karl Akulberg, 22, when the sailor jumped into the Bari, Italy harbor. but they turned back to their moorings when he began swim· ming toward his ship. The Nor- wegian said it \Vas too hot to walk the length of the pier. 1'.fcLea:J would have been 25 on June 19. He was' one of two sons born Lo Stewart's wife by a previous marriage. ·Sources said McLean's unit was trap- ped bJ:·.N~. Y.ietnamese regulara. They also shot d6Wt! ·niree rescue helicopters and fought off a PlatOon of leatherneck r einforcements. Stewart is an Air rors:e reserve brigadier general and has · blade a 'nttmber ot visits to Vietnam. Hi! n\ost re· cent trip waa several months aao. . Russ, Chinese ' . . In New Clasl1 ' HONG KONG (UPI) -Red China said Soviet troops, tanks and armored cars ci'ossed into Sinkiang Province Jn northwest China Tuesday night and launched an attack that continued today. Within 'holn the Soviet Union sharply protested 1'hit it said "''as a Chinese at· tack there. Peking Radio said "dozens" of Russian soldiers: invaded Sinkiang y,·here the Chinese havf: their nuclear testing ground at Lop Nor and vital oilfields In the Cwngarian Basin. It warned of "grave consequences" and said Russia would be .!it.verely punished if the violation con· tinued. .Alut in Moscow the Soviet Foreign Ministry said in a tonnal note it was re- jecting the Chinese version and called Peking's 1cCounts a "distorUon of events." for now are being processed in Cltcuit Court as adults. Police said they C'onfessed to relati\·es follovdng lhc Sunday morning fire. ad· milting that they splashed gasoline thro ughout the eight-room fra me house and then set fire to it. The relatives turned the youngst'!!rs over to authorities Tuesday mornini;, police said. Police and a family member speculated that Susan was angry at her parenU who had forbidden her ta date an 18-year-old youth who is her first cousin. Her father had threatened to have the you th arrested if she did not stop dating the boy, police said. "It could have been a factor," said Detective D. V. Eaton, who said the slim brunette and her parents had argued over her boyfriend for about a week. This was confirmed by Susan's older NUCLEAR ENERGY TO POWER HEART NEWARK . N.J. (UPI) -The first nuclear-powered "pacemaker'' to trig· ger a human heart probably will be im· planted in the b<Xly of a heart-deficiency patient early next year. surgeons 'at Beth lsrAel 1'.1edical Center said Tuesday. 'J'he newly-developed nuclear device. designed to maintain nonnal heart rhythm in persons v.·hose natural timing is off. is expected to have an operating life of at least IO years compared to 18 lo 20 months fqr the battery-powered pacemakers now in use. Tornadoes Rake Southwest Thunderstorms Plague Wide Sections of V.S. rRlVIEW Of [SSA WlATHEI llUtlAU FOii.CAST TO f:lt .lM. [ST 4 -It -4t Ml~o· SO ll-fTll '• ,.lbu•t.>t- ,.nthcr•tc .l•l1n11 11111rsrt111 l ism1r(l( llC>!S! M: l= ,,.c. 1 ~,ltl'IATlll• ,OfO CASf<!) Coullll 'V•rletle tltildl,,,.M ftlffl thlf -· t,,., $ut\11Y 111111 wtr""r ttl!I tf'lotr· -. H1-/I 11etr 61, Wllllll1 -llfly It ... u ktllil1. "",,..,....,.' ,.,,,_efvl'K T •II I I ti ,,... I ftlell tll 61 le • low ol ll. ,,.. i.11111 ....,......,,. ,.,., .... )I .. n. Wfftr ...._,,"'"° ... ,, ....... s • .., Moo11. Tides WIOlflSCIA'f' """"' ............ ' ... 1:11 • ...,. •••• ,..,. ... • . J:d •• -. t.t TMUalo.t.Y f'ln1 ..... 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" ~~ !i Jlt If thet 'Special Fath•r' on your list is reelly extre specie/ stop by Green H•••n -compl•te Petio Shop •h.,.• w• c1Try only the finest p•tlo furniture e nd Ber·l -Que1 1vei11'bl1 anywh1re . w, heve such qu11ity lines for you to choo11 from 11 Meedowcreft, Woodard, Tropitone, Alu -mont, The legi.i\.ie Set ·~y Brown & Jordan, The New porter Line, Thinlin1, Ch1rmGlow end meny ofher1. ' All of th est products you cen giv1 "HIM " with the 111ur1n!e of complete s1tisf1ction never eny n11d ,to repillir or touch up 1 1 they ire ell gu1r•nt1ed. R1membt~· qu1llty m1ke1 the difference. Mike his dey • dey cf comfcrt •nd joy ytith • gift fr.em Green Haven's P•tio Shop , • , let "HIM" rel1x this F1ther'1 01y. 2123 Newport llvcl. (comer Victoria) Costa Mna, Calif • Phone 642-4103 • ' l """ .... ,. .. HJ• ,.,,, •. Jl,ltW ,, Jll.., • Jllllt ,, JV!lt u _, 1. /Ml't ""'" '" l"Cl'i .. ''"' .. , r««*' ti Deutlet,. Wl't., A,krtlfl, COio,. Hlll'llt 'llllt, •nd Otlttf ltlotl'llf Ill NtllfMll.1, •I'll llouA r11i._ ... D. S.•<OM Tiit""'' W1•1'1!1"11ten IJ 41 " fl .1•'1.-----------------------------------------... .i; .. r I ! ! l i ' t • I j I I I 1 I --. ---·-------------·------~-----·--·----~------~-~----~~·- State's Ne w. Capitol Planned in Secrecy {;liar'• Note: St•rt •ik!na •bout discussion, the legislature has " lier ToWtn" 111 1cr1,.,..~fo 1 1 cur11111 of tK•ecY 1111s. already spent $40,545 on plans, ~r1C1=11e• ·~::'s1:l:11~1:!1o1":.!~ models and overseas trips by ~111:1. ""'J:', "'t~ ":w ~~"'? ~ legislators who wanted to see ~~\':" p,,.. Wrli.r BIU the latest in I e g i s I a t i v e By BILL BOYARSKY buildings. Investigating lawmakers, on SACRAMENTO (AP} - A state expense accounts, have select group of legislators is traveled to such capital cities meeting secretly each week, as Brasilia; Honolulu; Lima, planning construction of a new Peru; Lansing, ~fich.; Albany, 24-story twin-tower Capitol N.Y .• and Santa Fe, N.M. One that would cost at least $65 of the trips provided the million and double the ofrice travelers with New Year 's space allocated to e a c b Eve in Hawaii. senator and assemblyman. Around the legislature, the Although the word hasn't yet project is half jokingly called been passed to the taxpayers, "Collier Towers" after · its lawmakers are likely to offer leading booster. Advocates of a bill nezl year to send the project said the legislature workmen out building the and its staff has outgrown ib .· J"t>placement for the columned present quarters. :_ end domed Capilol that has HANDSOME CAPITOL -housed the legislature since As envisioned by Slate 1869. Architect Fred Hummel, the Admittedly a r r a i d of new Capitol would be a premature publicity, the man handsome. one-two graceful, t behind the new building,· Sen. square towers rising from a ! Randolph Collier (!).Yreka), tree-lined grass and concrete J has imposed tight security on plaza. A five-story structure ; architects and other officials would link the towers. Airy ' preparing plans. glass-enclosed buildings on ~ All meetings of a special each side....of the towen would ! committee to plan the project house 1he , ~te a n d . are held in secret. Most of-AssemblY chambers. ! fJc1als connected with, It are 'Qle complex would be 't relu~tant to com~ and 'b:ated ~t the eUlem enct.·Df Collier refused all intefilewi. · -CiPitOJ Park on land now own· i Officials in the State Qlt~ "l.ed t by .the state. ·A s~t i of Architecture W o u I ap t. sef>ar~ ~ from the I permit a photographer to ~ site Woiild ~elled uni ! a picture. of a prelim~7.1 --derground. · ? l!'odel until Gov. Re~gan·•· • "A p ~ e 1 i m t n 8 r y cost l rice told them to do it. 1. 1 f the entire com· ; NO NAILS YET es ima e or ! And although workmen ple:r, including towers. garage, t haven't hammered a single plaia ~Velop~nt, s t r ~e t 1 nail , cost estimates have depressions, ubhty .relix:at1ons i d from $32 I million fo and tunnel extension. ts. $6S zoome. . · million," Hummel said 1n a $65 m1lhon as . law~akers con-fid I' 1 po t tn Collier ' template a tollet 1n •very of· con ~n ia ~ r · t flee 8 conference room for t.he s1lver-ha1red ve_teran of t eve;,, lawmaker and a p.irking the ~nate and ch_a1rman of the Finance Committee. space fnr every car. DOUBLE SIZE \ \Vithout debate or public Under Hummel's plan, the ! Bo ys State : Trip Slated size of each le~lative office .would be more than doubled. Lawmakers who are com· mittee cha irmen -there are 42--would have 2,7Wl· !lqllart feet, those wllQ are not, 1,698 square feeL No!' they get less ,. • I Estancia High School junior Tom Foss ba$ been selected as the American Legjon Post NO. 455 Boys' St11te Represen· tative. . Foss will be going lo Sacramento on June 2 t through 28, wilh 850 other California students selected for the honor. than half that space. ' The State Department of General Services, bu i I d i n g planner for the Reagan ad- ministration. allocates only 400 square feet of office space to the four agency ad- ministrators, who are in th e highest echelon of the ex- ecutive department. TOILET APIECE He was selected because of his scholarship, interest in the democratic process and good citizenship. Foss is ~plain or the wrestling, tennis and foot- ' ball teams at EStancla High School, Each senator a n d ._,.. semblyman would have a t~lel in 11is office. The General Services Department Said this f.ad11ty boosts COD· " . (See CA!"ITOL, Page I) DIRECT ,llflOM COASTAL ;ORANGE COUNTY' TO LA·: AIRPORT . Fly all the way, start with LA.A. FOi CONNICTJONS TO ALL AIRLINIS 22 FLIGHTS DAILY °"" 2,000,000 , ..... , .. • 'j . • 1 .. -· . Carrio.I • • -· ~ ! I °"" 60,D00.000 Mlln • ANAHEIM 444 North EucJ;d ••• 535-8121 Monday thru Saturdey I 0 •.m. to 9:30 11:·.m. 1 ' I . I ~. June 11, 1969 ' . I .r, ,., ........ TREAT HIM TO LIFE'S ESSENTIALS, BY DANTE DAil. Y PILOT G Q./ I \ \ It's the little things thot count on Fother's Day, •• -. like t he certain scent of Dante cologne, lemon, lirri~1 or tangerine,·4 oz. 3.00, or t he han9• some wrap-around cuff links, with t ie tac. Each· with genuine stone s, Ja de, as shown, black onyx, sodolite, or tige r eye, 7.50 to 15.00. If hes •' car buff, surprise him" with this car ~vacu-matic, comp lete with tools, brush, 8.00. To keep 'his ic• cessories in order, this masculine Andorra jewel box, bled/red, gold/green, wood groin/ton 5.50 Men" Fum ish ings, 7 ,,--;;: i SPECIAL BONUS FROM ZIZANIE 'Wi th ony 5.50 purcho.1e ot ZizAOi!, receive at no ex:tra cost, Eau Rafraichissante After Bo th Splo1h, o 5.00 voluo. Cologne: aerosol and regular 2 oz. 5.50; 4 oz. 8.50. 4 oz. After Shove Sprinkler 5.50. Cologne end ofter shove gift set, 11.00. Men's Furni1hings, 7 I lCl NEWPORT 47 Fuhlon t.lud .••• 644-1 212 Mon. thru Fri., 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 P.'"'· • ' , PARIS aELTS IT OUT TO DAD'S TU~E Colors with • lively tempo to to~ off his trousers. -I " braided elostic wifn ofligotor trim in choice of gold, olive, mango, copen blue, whea t, blod oi brown. I " reversible, (block to brown) on alligoior groin cowhide with luxury satin finish . Sizes 30-42 , 6.00. Men'• Furnishings, 7 -~-' . _A_V HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Edl119er Avanua •• 192.)Jl I Monday thrv Satvrday ID a.m. lo 9:10 p.m. • • r • I II t M.arks ,, . :1 of Leadership Tiie 1weet smell 0t success Is evident In Huntington Beach tblt week, thanks to voter approval of a $6 mil· lion 'part bond.I Issue last Tllesday. ~· • VOlata were few 1only 20 pel'cerit of thoso register· eel), but they gave the bonds 8,049 to 5,1183 QJ>proval-a margin 61 74.3 percent. •• , HllJlllllgton Beach lacks the na ural hills and tower- ing trees OJ other areas and the city appeared on the roed towllftl esthelic disaster without a good park plan. But Mr. Voter saved the day. ' ' • , , • It sounds like a heavy task to ask tupayers fo sup- port another $6 million, even over a •year period. But the return on the dollar will be heavy when parents can spend a day In the park with their offspring in the near future. Too, volue or the land required would be expected to ·trtple In the next ten years -If It were even avail· able at that time. An artllllc concept of future Huntington Beach would have been a cold, abstract design of asphalt streets, rowa of hoqses and steel office structures. That la, If the artist bad been asked to complete hii work be- fore the bonds were passed. Now, the same artist can splash squares and rounds of green on his canvas and utUize more apace to por· tray the city's future. The right touch of artistry here and there promises a bright outlook with 32 neighbor· hood parks, six community parks, and a 14&-acre cen. tra1 park as the focal point . .. '. ' !' . , •I • ' . Voters and backers of the park bonds must be com- mended for its passage, a rather rare feat in municipal activities these days. Most general obligation bonds . seem doomed to defeat because the burden of payment is not on the project -as in revenue bonds -but strict· Jy on the taxpayer . Those who supported the issue must have recognized the value and necessity of open land, plac .. where .. •" Zany Pair Show Se.rious Touches . . . We'ue lurm ,wrecked b11 the old CourthoMlt breed, So what we undoubtedly need ls Norman, the thinker, And Jimmy, the drinktr, And when they s u cc t e d they'll secedt. -New York Magazint, June 9 The fun candidates In what Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay calls Fun City are twi> late-budding Democrats, novelist and criUc..at-large Norman Maller and .. Edi . l ItJ:.\~·.:·· " ·' h'( .· columnist and pub-crawler J 1 m m y Breslin. Their , nom!natlon in " nert Tueaday'1 Ne" York city election I:( highly unlikely. When William F. Buckley, Jr., the wit· ty editor of -nt N1Uon1l Review ran for mayor of New York four yea.NJ ago, he said that if elected he'd Immediately de- mand a recount. For all their ruclrusing, Mailer and Breslin -Jlnuny is candidate for City CouncU President -are a good deal more aerlOUI. They appeal "to voters from R11ht to Left agairut the dull tyranny of lhe center." THE DUU. TYRANNY of the ~ntcr - dull, certainly, if not tyr&My -Is represented by the conventional can- didates. For mayor tbe fronl·nmners are lhe Republican incumbent, Lindsay, and Robert F. Wagrier, the Democrat who has served three terms as mayor (1963- 1965). Lindsay faces a strong challenge from State Sen. John J. MarchJ, a con- servative. G.O.P regulars resent what they view as Lindsay's indifference to party and patronage. The Wag, as the former mayor is sometimes called, has four active op- ponents in the Democratic primary. 'l'bese are City Controller fl.1ario A. Procaccino, Bronx Borough President l!errnan Badillo, U.S. Rep. James H. Scheuer, and author Mailer. Procaccino, who represents old-line, r I g h t · w i n g political clubhouse interests. has been 5lressing the law...and-order Issue. Even 50, observers tel.I F.ditorial Researc~ ReporU that Wagner may gel 50 perctnt of the Democratic vote. lltAILER'S CANDIDA.CY may be mor lnnuenUal than h!s evenbW ote would lndicat.e. Joe PlleU, a commentator ·for The VIiiage Voice, asserts: "~' con- vinced, the te.mi-convioced, and I.Jae akeJ>. tics all seem lo agree ..• that Mailer's campaign could have a salutary effect on local politics comparable to that of William F. Buckley, Jr., In 1965, when tbe falr·haired conservaUve's candidacy fore> ed the other aspirants to esciew sham issues and declare themselves forcefully on many of the city's major Ills.'' Mailer and Breslin have expressed themselva most forcefully. Perfectly straight·faced, they say that if elected they would hive New York City secede and become the nation 's Sl st state. And they would have the metropolitan &rea divide lnlo self·governlng neighborhoods. Jn a brilliant postUon paper in the N.Y. Times Maguine, Maller explains part of the rationale : "We PIY $14 billion in in· come tax lo the federal government and to Albany : back comes $S billion. We put out $5 for every dollar which returns.'' THE ,MAn.El\..BRESLIN campaign has been· characterized by rounds of drinking and·obscentzy. Mailer told an aud.Jenct of college students: "I'm no good and I can prove it! Let tht other candidates say as much!" Yet his analysis of the city's ills Is im-· pressive. "The air pollution In New York is so bad. and gives so much promise of getting worse," he writes, "that there is no solution to any other problem unW the afr is· relieved of its polsonOui in- gestions. '' And so on with noise, lta.«nant trarilport, Wute disposal, wt 1 f a r I' failurts, bureaucracy. . · Mallet IOllletime.s tries LO pretend that ~e .and Breslin are nol st.rloua, bu.t his OWD _ial,cuage a:ives him a)'P:ay .. ''Take a ,chlnce,~' he s1ys -at hls be$1 -"We ar~ out on the totwy of lhe year1." . ' What Education's Worth Few will deny that the value yardJUck to be placed upon educ1tlon ls not ex elusively the money-making prospects rn- joyed by lhe well-educated, but the d<velopmem ol each penon'1 gifts • toward sdf.fulfillment and CODtribullng to olhera. Yet the fact Is !Mscapable 11111 - wbo do pursue education lo lhe: fullest of lhe1r abilities wind up enjoytnc bttter rnaterill rewardl than the poorly educated. 'Ibey are bettu able to SIV< ol tllelr pol!slllll t.mu ud, -or not " Is their 11111. tl!or ombody the tnnll ·or lhe ldlfl: ·~ and ye . .:ihal1 reoe.lve." In lbe tralJ --. " c:oune, the matarlal .....S "' but the happy ............ "Ibo Jorai ....... ,ht. ''i1io .,_... Bureau , ol tbe C<nsus re--., for e:amp1e, . that. college ' .,......_ ln tbllr JlleUme .W'D twlct u much as high school droj)OUts. In tt'nns of lileUme incomes, the bureau'1 Ci~ are revealing: Leu than t:lgbt )'ears or school: $119,000. Eight )'<Fl of srsdc achool: 1217,000. One to. u... ,..,. ol high ochool : 1281,000. • Four years ol blih school : $341,000. One to three years or college: $394,000. Four yeen of collesc: llOl.000. FiVe or raon ytar1 ol collep: 1!87,000. ~ MONEY 51101.JLD not be the end aougttt· by the truly educated man, ot few even of the most allrUlstlc sneer at • dollar. -SACRAMENTO BEE day-to-day plastic llvtng can be loraotten, where Ille and vtew can be enriched. . Plans call for development over a ten year-period. That's a long time perhaps, but not nearly so long as waiting for parks that would never be bull!. Huntington Beach ls now on the roed to be· coming a complete ci\y. Add a now promising park system to an already approved civit center, plus the city's stimulating growth, and Huntington Beach can't help but be a leader in Orange Coun1y over the next few years. Wide Open-Again Fountain Valley City Attorney Edwin Martin put himself wide ~en for new criticism last week when he lnvalldated petitions submitted to the city clerk in the controversial recall election. Whether or not the petitions are valid is no\Y a mat· ter for the courts to decide, but Martin should have known better than to render a decision on a matter in which be is 10 closely and personally involved. The city attorney's first error was in ever becom· Ing a part of the controversial Larwin Tract situation. As attorney for Fountain Valley, Martin, a Santa Ana . resident, would have been well advised not to conduct such a large amount of his personal business in the city for which he worked. Martin participated in the sale of land to the Lar· win Co., a transaction of major importance to the city. He .did remove himself from any advisory capacity while the Larwin Tract waS a hot item. And now we find the city attorney making a critical decision in a very controversial recall campaign -a campaign launched by the Larwin Tract proceedings. Both were serious errors of judgment. 'Gae, that face 1ure /,ooka familiar.' --·------. -- s Position Defended '#14ti!4' f!~~ Force Shown At Santa Rita Teachers'· Pride, Honor Bitter Lesson It Is po!Slble you read a recent account In Look magazine or the torture of political prisoners in Greece. To this generation it was old stuff. We know all about Hitler's camps , Slalin's camps, and all the camps or military juntas everywhere. We know all about psychological terror without physical violence visited on prisoners by guards and oversers. So Athens does not surprise us. We also ·tnow that abuse of prisoners who arc not maimed or killed has always gone on in America . We know the victims are seldom in a position to bring retribu- tion on lheir torment.an:. It is, for in- stance, very difficult for newspapers or official investigative bodies to establi.!lh proof of abuse. 'The custodial authority has many ways of smothering the fire, and shielding its henchmen. BUT CO!\t~IUNICATIVE facility has rea!ntly increased, particularly in sup- pression of civil disorder. An e.1ample may be seen in the story of Tim Findley, a San Francisco Chronicle reporter, who was trapped In a,Berkeley streel in the national guard dr'agnet, when upward of 400 were arrested and whisked aw.,. Findley w&1 assigned by his edJtors to. report from behind the Police lines in the chronic street. -collisions. His report is quite objectivt and free of hysteria, quite amiable, and qu!te damning. , lie was taken 1n one of several waitln1 buses to the-Alameda county detention farm at Santa Rita. Thia JnsUtuUon ts un- dtt the aul.bority of Sheriff Frank Madigan. Most of the prisonen were cha rged with unlawful assembly and failure to dlspene, misdemeanors. THEY INCLUDED a &ood many cam- pus radicals and agitators, but ai.,, in- cluded ordinary citizens, S(lme of whom were shopping in Berkeley stom when the trap was sprung. Mos t were young men, but there were a few girls. The duty of the guards and overseers was lo receive the prisoners from the ar· resting officers, and "proce!!" them for court appearance. It was reasonable they should search the prisoners for weapons, perhaJ)8 inevitable their right t o t~lepbone was suspended immediately after arrival. BIJ! the melhod employed was highly unsavory , a calculated humiliation, and a \'lolaUon of fundamental A m e r I c a n decency MOST OF THE GUARDS -with <X· ceptfon.! -were in a state of suppressed fury. The prisoners were made to lie face-down, their chttb on an as phalt surface. U they moved they were lhr!.atened with beaUng:!. The guard.! ad· dressed them as "creeps" a n d ••butards" while giving orders, and re- qutm · mass verbal obeisal¥;.oe from f)rilonen. It "" 11dism withotit notable violence, lndlgntty without rtlief. lt went on om two hours, when the captives were moved lnlo barTacks and kept until morning. No one sl~pt. It IA manifut this unprincipled perlorman<t 4lflers only In degree from w1rUme prlaon camp slQries. The fury was butly restrained, nOt because the mlscreanta hid conscie:nces, but becau~ it was an open caqi with too many loosa witneMU. It was a 'black lesson for rill of us or the potentl1l savagtry of some men, frted of supervision and given tempcr1r1 pawer over their fellow men. To the Edit.or: I think It can be clearly stated that the teachers of Huntington Beach Union High School Dbtrid have more than indicated their personal commitment to the educa~ tional well being of L'le students. This was clearly demonstrated whr-n the t.eacbers on June 4 voted: (I) not to take their personal leave on Thursday and Frtda,y ; and (2) when they accepted the board's open meeting to discuss salaries on Saturday, June 7 -a day which was not requested nor favored by the teachers, but honored out of moral respomibility. THE PRlCE th•t the teachers paid for this act of moral and civic respomibility \las; (I) the liw: of Um.i to negotiate suc- cessfully tnd (2) the means to ease the emotional t"emions of all concerned. Ap- parently the board wishes lo keep the tension hiJ;n within the community for they delotycd negotlatiorui from Thusrday as reque!rtt'd by the District Educators Association tll Saturday. The teacher~ may bave &ained respec.!, may have E:ven proven themselves more concerned for the educational well being of the students than lhe board who has ex~ the tacllc of delay, after delay and perhaps even shown some signs or disrespect for the teach,.rs and the om- munlty. Bvt In the enc! they have a&ain sacrificed lhe.mselves for the professioo. NEVERTU.t:LESS, pritlr, honor, and moral mpcnsibility do not pay th t-high cost of Jivjng, high 1nterests, and even higher co.:-:a of housing. It cannot be ask- ed if the board appreciates w~at price the teachers paid for educational ex- celle11ce in this dist.rict because they would have never pennltted this crisis la have ta.ken place, nor would they have in- sulted the profession as they have in the last month or so. .But to the community, we can ask !hat they support the teachers by; (1) work· Ing for a tax override in the fall nf 1969 for salaries and (2) by e1preasing in wriUen and oral form ou r dissatisfaction in the manner Jn which lhe sohool ,board has coaducted thtir part of the negotia- Uons. If the teachers continue to stage 1'slowdowns'1 and haU day se~ions it will be because of the inflex lblllty of the acbool board and their lack of a moral ccmmltrnent to the community and students. J. BBOWN I s Boarlf Reelutlc1' To the Editor : • In a recent front page article, you quoted some remarka made by Hunt· ington Beach J~igh School Board members. We would like to make some observalions, which obviously bl.Wt noc occurred to these illustrious men. · First, have the Jnemben: e v tr researched lhe me.Ming of the word "protesslonal"? It appears to us, to be a Dear Gloomy Gus: Was It fitting (hardly!) that one of Fountain Valley's cultural lead- ers lhow up 1n Light, &hocking pink caprl pant.I at the cla.~lcal guitar concert brol.rllht to us as part of Ule Community ~ Serlea? -M.McC. 1111• ... ,.,,. Nntcf't l"MRn" ...... .. llt<ltlMrl ........ flf fll9 M•N•••r ....... ·-.. ,_ ........... Del ... ,. ... Letters from rtadtrs art totlcom.c. Norm4lll/ writtr1 1hotdd convtv their message in 300 wordl or less. The right to condeme lttttrs to fit tpact or eliminatt libel it rtsttved. All letters must include l'ianaturt and mailing addre.!l.!I, but ftamtS m.GJ/ bt withheld on reqtUtt f/ sufjidcnt rea-•on is apparent. · word used to cloak miscellaneous, non- specific objection.!! to teacher behavior. Nest, we Would mgifest !11~• ,1"1'hers are no better than "~ • , run of the mill per.sons walking the streets." The board members' arbitrary altitude indicates th.at he does not even hold them in that much eatetrn. FUR.TRERMOllE, we think it peculiar that a lay person should have control over "professionals." Perhaps the board member. who does not wish to "bow to teiehen" would like to be operated ()ft by a surgeon whose activities are watched over by a lay committee. Finally, referring to the district's financial crisis. Jt is Ironic how Chicago. after the teachers there faced the board with a strike, caine up with fund.!l;'"which it evidently did not think It had. ls the board m6mber looting realisUcally at tbe district'a financial lituatlon? • Or ls be l!Jniply ,NIUming I hat teachers do not actually earn a Ji~g? HOMER G. DELABAR CllARLO'ITE I. DELABAR c1aa.,e.z: D et-ded To the Editor: In response to your editorial of May 20, "The Farm Labor Problem," I must say that the Daily Pilot is either terribly misinformed or has purposely reported the facts surrounding the struggle of the United Farm Workers Organizing Com- mittee (UFWOC) incorrectly. Cesar Chavez and the UFWOC are not against the National Labor Relations Act of 1935, per se, as you inccttectly report. What they do oppose are the amendments to the NLRA (Taft-Hartley, IHT; 11111 Landrum-Griffin, 1959) whic:h ' we r'e adopted to restrict the actlvJty of ln- duatrial unions only after dNif had gained a reasonable degree of ¢oun~·vaillag power with industry. THE TAFl'-llARTI.EY ACf outlawed the closed-shop. Union-shop and open- shop unions will not be effective in ()rganizing the transit farmworkers. Growers and sympathetic "agrarian'' politicians realize that only the closed .. shop will make it illegal to hlre Mexican "green carders" and other non--unlon strikebreakers who defeat the very purpose of the fannworkers -a mean.s to bargain for the sale of lhetr labor. The UFWOC does not Stt.k: "the right to strike at peak of h~ as you In-- correctly state. One must be terribly naive to assume that the farmworkers desire to destroy the •grlculture tndustry when it ~ their llvellhood and therefore deptndent on the growers succes.,.. The UFWOC 1111 nqotlal~ 12 contrlcts with· the Calllornla wine arape growers which contain "no ltrite" cl1U!ff. YOU ACCUSE Chive: of stekln8 1'spedal trtatment" and I In retrospect. say that fannen have been rectlvinc a lions share of It ror yean. 'Ille fedtral fann program (public aid to agrlcultw-e) includes manlpulaUon of farm prJcts, in-comes. ua outputj tatalillabmtnt of farm credit, crop insuraoCt., son con- servation, research programs,.and on and on and on. \ F·edera t p.roer"ams c.overing fannWorliers include discrimJna.Ung wage legislation and social security laws. Farmworkers receive no unemployment insurance or disability compensation and they are unprotected by federal child labor regulations and their children are excluded from school attendance Jaws. I say that Chavez does not "seek special treatment," but equal treatment! THE "UNJQIJ;E characteristics of agriculture" that you speak or are more myth than realJty today. Agri-business is big business! The 1964 U.S. census of agrlculturi! Showed· that 7 percent of the farms in ca!Uornia employ 75 percent of the labor. The growers effective pro- paganda, through their mouthpiece the Farm Bureau and associated lobbits in Washington, effectively sell this outdated "unique" phraseology to an urban society lhat is hung-up with agrarian values or more simply, the past. In conclusion, I submit that if the Dally Pilot sincerely believes there is a "fann labor problem" today and desires to do something about it then start with ac· curate and objective reporting of that problem. If the Daily Pilot only wishes to sell papers by appealing to a reactionary community that wishes lo read only the regurgi~ of Jt.s distorted values then please notify me so l can cancel my subscriptiOn ! R. D. SEYMOURE OCC Student Pocketbook Filet To the Editor : Jumping meat prices, which have the housewife on her tiptoes trying to reach them while trying to balance the home budget at the same time, comes as no surprise because the sudden heist In the price ()f meat merely appears to be a racket in which the producers and pro- cessors are cashing in on a strong de· mand. There is no shortage of beef t!l justify this raise. In fact livestock marketing is runnidg ahead or last year . A survey sht:>ws that meats have gone up 10 to 2S centa a pound compared to a year ago. But evuything else is also going up -thanks to the imminent raise of the interest ratlS by-one of the pseud~ monitors of the welfare of the nation - I.he Federal Reserve Board who, by EUCh • rash act, could phmge the country iroack into a deptt!JSjon. My wag advisor with a third grade educsU?" sa~s I'm wrong in ccimplaining about higl: prices. He adds that the prices are right but 1'!10mehow our money doesn't seem to be worth anything anymort." S. G. UNDINE ----} • 1 . .: ' ' · Wedhesda~: June II, 1969 ' l'h• edltorja! PGO• of llu ll<Ul~ Pilot "'"' to "''°"" and 1tim-"'4tt r~ •bi J?'fflf'rlting UW new~I opfaloni md com. mcneori O"t tOpks of fnterelt and tignlfj..-, h fl!'Oll{di11g o fonlm fqr 'UU 1zpru.iion o/ our readtn' apfniom, amt bl/ pr11mting Che diverse vf~w pofntl of fA/ormtd oba:ervtrt and CJ>Okuiln .,. lopia of th• cta11. J - RDbort N, Wted, Publisher • r • ' Now Here's a Real Doozie 87 L. M. BO)'D • AVERMlr. PAIR o1 pareall can expect to llvt toeetber for about 11 yeaf'I J{ter their last youngster· leave~ home. . . . SA.ID WIU.IA.r,t L V 0 N PHELPS quite rlghlly : .. Thlo is the final test of a gentleman: hls respect for those who can be or no possi- ble service to him.'! . . , ON A NATIONAL AVERAGE, the sulcld~ rate of white!i ii three times ih•t or blacks. . . . HAVE TURNED UP anolher fireman named Sparks. Also, firemen name4 Cook, Bums, snd Ashe. Still none named Flicker, Flame or ConOagraUon, however. The search aoea on .•.• A PANEL of polluUon'upertsclatms lhll healthiest blg • town lo the country Is San Dleio. DOOZIE -What's" doozie! That's what l asked. In replY,, Miss Debbie Albrecht Of Fresno says, "A doozie is 25 percent translvanian worm, 62 peTcent turklsb toad, XI • per· cent weedleberry striped bird, 76 percent chinese""'glymp, 19 percent shaggy glabrous and ISO percent undttlded.. You'll note a true docile is 365 per· ct:nt of ilseU, can be purchas- ed for approximately 5,000 googlea, and comes with a free saddle.'' MATRIMONY -"Human beings do not obtain permanent possession of each other when they marry. All they obtain is lhe right lo \\·ork at the job of holding onto each other." Jerome Weidman wrote that. Exactly so. Our Love and \Var man has been looking closely into modern marriage of late. Big changes are in the \11ind, he thinks. He says he wouldn't be a bit . - CHECKING \'-UP• surprlstd to aee contract mar- riages of live.year ouratlon legalized soon in several stales. He's dreaming. ll'llBN A WOM.m likes what she sees in the mirror, she .smiles. When a man ap- proves of what he Hes in a mirror, he merely nods, Ttiat's observation No. 147-D in"our file on Men and Women aDd How 'Ibe)t Differ .... THE EGYPTIAN FLU ls what the collq:e crowd calls that condJUon known as "with child," says our Language man. because feminine pa. tients afOicted with same tum into mWl)mies. bo ho. Would not. rtport a pun of th.ii caliber '(ere it not now ~rrent on campus. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. - "Sickle cell a.nemla is peruliar to Negroes, as you may know. But is there any ailment peculiar to oriental3!" A. Only one I ever heard of was something called mlaryachit. Odd affllcUon, that one: Pa- t i e n t s suffering therefrom keep breaking out with spoo. taneous imitations of other people's voices and actions. They can't help themselves. Every no\v and then they mimic somebody. PEAK YEARS -At what age is a man at his best? Says \Valler B. Pitkin: "At 40, most men have not yet arrived and have not yet found themseh•es • lull1' '!)le lbleit are jual com-~ iqlo poWer and .self-un- ,de~. But even for thelb Uie pe4k of achievement is ~ more: ti\an aeven years away. 'then and not unUI then do t1*y know themselves and what they can do. Not until then does the world take their measure and give them their 'due rank. Not unUI then, iri the romplete 5ense, can they truth!ully say they know how to live.•• Your questtons and com· mtnts are welcomtd and wU& be mtd wherever pos· Jible in "Chicktng Up." Addres.s ma I l to L. &1. Boyd, In cart of tht DAILY PILOT, Bbz 1875, Ne1uport Beath, Call/.,•92663. ' Air Accounlant Reed Honored William L. Reed ot Hun· tlngton Beach, senior ac· countant with the Los Angeles Department of Airports, has been hono red for 15 years of service by a i r p o r t rom- missioners. Reed, \\'ho lives with his wife and five children at 16261 Duchess Lane . was \\'ith the Department of \Valer and Power before transferring to the Department of Airports in 1963. Where're Indians Buried? ATLANTA (UPI) Archeologists working In .1. recently unearthed, :l,000.year. old Indian village have en· countered mystery: villagers dead? a "disturbir:g" How did the dispose or their A research team from the University of Georgia has been unable to find a burial ground for tho village, which was located on the banks of the Chattahoochee River. "We've found enormous cooking pits six to seven feet in diameter and two feet deep filled with dark carbon black salt. Fil'Kraci:ed rocks and bone that has been reduced to ash wilh the exception of some very small fragments,'' said Dr. Arthur Kelley, head of the team. ''But you can't reduce human bone to pure ash," said f(elley, professor emeritus of anthropology al the university. "We haven't found any burial evidence and this disturbs us ." The team doesn't have long to look. The site, where bulldozers uncovered the village last December, is being made into an industrial p11.rk by the Great Southwest C o r p .• developers of Six Flags over Georgia, a nearby amu sement park. "It's a race against time,'' said Kelley. "\Ve have maybe a month or two at the most." • DAii. y PILOT 7, CAPITOL PLAN KNOWN -AS 'COLLIER'S TOWERS (~Pqell •• slriletia>.<OI by,43,000 .. ol- !lce ' Andrew l.bnt, dlroctor or gtntral wvicea:, bu baMed lndivtdual l.Olleta for state e:t- etuUves. "MOit of the direc- tor1 utd tbtY dldn 'l wanl them," Lolli 1ald. . Since h I a . admlnlatraUan came into ottict ln -;January INT, Gov. Reqan h., loalsled on economy 1h allocatlilg of. nee space for state employes. He canceled planned con- struction or one $10 million ol- fice building, saying space could be made available elsewhere. Each of the 40 senators and 80 assemblymen would have his own cooterence room and space for two staff members and three secretaries. And, there woold be a 2,000- car garage underneath the Capitol. MUSEUM CAPITOL The present Capitol would probably become a museum The adjoining office annex would be t.urned over to other state agencies, with t h e governor I I i: e I y remaining there. The planning group, the Joint Co m mittee on Legislative Space Needs, holds its meetings without giving notification In the d a I I y legislative files. It meets in executive session, w Ith newsmen barred. Collier, the chairman, has refused to give Interviews on the project or eve!l consent to being photographed with the latest model of the building. although he has been asked four times. In a brief conversaUon with an Associated PIUS reporter, he said he would commtnt after July 1 "when I've gotten all ;i., focll,_,_aqd ligura logetber." ~ .... Not a.II committee memben insist on this secrecy. Assem blyman Joe A. Gonsalvts (D-La Ni r ad a ) i arguJng that the people should have all the facts, strongly defended the project. NEEDS STAFF He said the leglolaluno needJ a big and sophlsUcated staff to study the nation's biggest slate budget and complet JeglslaUon dealing with taxes, resources and transportation. lf staff members a re n ' t available to provide advice, he said, lawmakers must consult lobbytsll. Technical staffs, he said, are now being forced out of present quarters because of lack of space "If we are going to have something to base our decisions on, we have to have our own staffing," he said . "lf not, we might as well lake it from the lobbyists." 'nle Assembly, for example, has created a major Office of Research, with 25 or so staff members. The Ways and ltfeans, Education and Revenue and Taxation com· mittees have all increased their slaffs In recent years. WON PRAISE And, the Cali fornia Legislature has w o n na· tionwide praise from scholars for its staff and Its research. Gonsalves, an expert on legislaUve s pa c e , was chairman or the Assembly Rules Committee during a re- cent $1 million rtmodellng of Assembly quarters in the sprawling six1tory Capitol an· nex. He also noted that several state ageocies are teas.lng of· ficts Jn private buldin1s ln Sacramento, II w1111!! be cheaper, bo,aakt, for _tbMn .. to move lnto ·the 61Dcfs to be abandoned by the leglslabfre. He uld the bulldloc would )>e,~oanced by a loan from the It.ate ernployes retirement fund, and repair by rent paymeQtl made by at.ate agen- cies using the. abandoned le1tolaUvo offices . VISITED CAPITOi& A hliblll)ll ol the Cailler committee in\o'esUgatton was the trips to other Capitols. In late IMS, Collier and Sen. James Wedworth (D- Hawtborne), flew to Braatlla, the new capllal ot. atazU, a cl- ty hewn out of the interior iUllll•. Tho 1lale pap only mileage or transportaUon fare and a set per diem expense for such trlpi. Collier's trip cost the state $1,167 and Wedworth'a $1,413. Llma, Peru ; Caracas , Venezuala and Buenos Aires, ArgenUna were on tbe llst of stops. In April 1968, AssemblY,ptan Newton Russell (R·Tujunga), Sen. Tom Carrell (0-San Fernando): Gonsalvts: and Collier visited the Michigan capital, Lansing. They con- tinued on to Albany, N.Y., where New York ls pfannlng a ne)' Capitol. ln February 1968, the tour· Ing lawmakers swung through the south and southweat. Collier, Wedworth, Russell and Carrell, weot to AUanta, Ga. and RaJelgh, N.C. SAW SANTA FE In addition , Carrell and Collier Visited Santa Fe, N.M., and Phoenix, .Ariz. Wedworth stopped at Phoenix:. Another trip took t h e trjtyelers to Hawall, for a look at that state's new Capitol. It began during the Jut -ol December and ended N.,. ve.;·, Day. Leglslaton on that trip were Gonsalves, Carrell, ColUrr and Wtclworth. An:hliccl Hummel dt!tllded the trips, "If we didn't do aome prellmlnary studies, we could create a horrible monater," be aald. And Wtdworth uld that the lawmakers had learned the mistakes made by other at.ates and naUons in their new capi~ls and are determined not to repeat them here. Gonsalves aald· he wlll ln1lst an economy In the bulldiJ>i, and will oppose such frills as recrtaUonal facilities. 111 don't see bow you can juaUfy that In any public buildi111," be aald. Girl Given Scholarship A scholarship in memory er Lynne Hug~ who taught social studies at Newport Harbor llllh Schaol from 1143 until hlo. death last December has been given to Mary AM Gallls. MW GalliJ la pilllllllnl to 10 Into sOclal atudla leachlni. Friends and former students of Mr •. Hughes are invited by SoclaJ Studies Chairman Grant Ball lo conlriOOle to the scllolarship. Contributions should be sent be!oro June -20 . to Lynne Hughes Memorial Scholarship Fund. Newport Harbor High School, eoo Irviue Ave., Newport Bead!. Calli. -· (;ift him with our Penn Pre•t' polye•l•r/cotton dr••• •hirt• in the nt w••I col ors .•. Wide 1preod colkr, lotig sleewd with Frerich cuffs.,. th.~ l!Q-.. the looli: of todoy and k..p thtir good kooks wilh iust mochi..,. woshi"IJ ~ drying. Give him the gift ol color to brighten up his wordrobe. M.rl's sites. •s Gel Dad in tho 1wim thK 11,1mmor with ottracti" plaid 1wlm tnink1 of comfort· oblo poly11ter/cotlon ill hi1 fCIYOl'itt 1tylt, toilored "'the mamer of 1id. wnt.d mom wi1h fr1;111t 1ipper, ~ pocket. oil the feoli.ns of the r.,... 1wimweor th.wen! Oocae from ouorted plaick in m&n's sizes. 5.91 Oaferllf w.ove U-Grod •ftl•d cowol 1lacll1 of pol)'ftter/c.tton lllon4 fw Ded'a dcry, •• p.,...p,...i-for no ironil'IQ eose of c.or. ••. modatly pricad, but wtlJ.k!llMd ill m auortrnwil of fmt'lklft colon to .. -. his fCMlrite from. n-MocXa toy ~ falhr1 Doy' his kftd of Wfl'(for oU hll h.vf0m'lfrle timms. In ._,•j lim. 5.91 Penn·l'te•I' U-Grod dre11 slack• ef polye1 l•r/royon nev•r·iron easy care blend• ... TheM handsome slaclc1 will pltase him with their shope-holding plain '"<M ill oil lhe b.d colon! He'I lik• th. comfort that tpondtx contribvttt, Ol'lci the Bon-Roi wait!· bond.. Top toilorinv in un ofl-rOl.lnd basic tlock. Hwln'1 si:i:e1. '1 l Wutern C.ntiMntal 1tylin1 In hnn•Pr91t• clr.11 1lack1 of 1»9lyetl•r/rayen/ spcrnclu bloods. Spond.11: tontrlbuttk tM 1tf9tch ror comfort ..• P«tn, Prnfemear11 no dry clecmi1"41, ~ mcxhi• woshiflg onl'd-ying ond no ironing! Dod wih ~b th.m for all 'round !potf or drm -in,.,,. dlolw Of foshi011 colon. M.<1 liz•. *11 Th• miroc.le Llencl of polyHl•r/ccitt•n poplin in • plaid Penn·PNtl' jack•t f., Dael thcr!'• gr90I for 1portl w_. of all kind1 ..• from oolf to soiling! Unlined, ea1y c:or• lhot'1 machlM ~ and dryoble to k"p il'I new look with no ironing or cleonin11 bill&. lanvcuda tolkJr, COfT!forlobi. roglC111 .i...,..., ouorted plajd.. Mtm's ti1e1. 9.98 - Rint1t11il embroider.d detGil on a polye1ter/c.otton knit P•nn P191t•1pot1 lhlrt .,. modt twtle lly'Gng, .hart 1i..v.1, In ottrocti.,.. soOd to4ors. He'll love ltr. shops holding WO)'I··· th. M1'I it c-. out lik• new oil« only mochins watNng and drying. Thl1 ii an ideial fo!her'1 OrGy gift to htlp Dod Mlfoy hi1 '\.inn. Slzn s.M.L-XL 3.91 • Walldn1 aherh that ore Penn-Pre;tt• .•• ,,.at f1tr irolf and all Oad'1 leilur1 time ••• ...... ;Nj~ tojl-I of pOI,-.. -""""' -.... ,ii',_. .. ""~ ....... n- hcl\'9 • contt'ortobls I-Roi waittband cM .. handsoaWt lielted. Penn Pr.t°, of coun•, ""°"' absohM!y no Woning wMn ll'IOChiM wmMcl cM fUll'iblt dried. Men'1 si:i:n . 7;98 Gin him • Penn Pm!'.......,. pef.,..t.,f_...,..,.,. shirt ift.tholles ef t.lw, ''"" or gold ••. r.hort li-.cl ond ca1ually toilond, You am forgst iron~ ond Dod will olwayt. look MO! end frnh in thi1 p.,.... Pm!' .titt thot Oflly needl rnac:hi• ~I'll and drying to •tay _, looking. Men'1 sizes S·M·l-Xl., 3.98 , 9 Hanthemt ,..,,,..,...,, ltol.y cenl U-Otacl c•w.I dacb .t ,..,._..,.,~ wlll coonlnote becM+Nlly with Dod'1 cotUOI •wdiobi; A¥CiW. In fmhion ciolon ••• ..., AGJ·~ wilh tllOdw. ...-.-anc1 '1y ~· n no 1rorq wwl h. dadd W. *!"' tiny p&:.: toii. hcM-"' titxtun int.mt n toilorlnat "-'•sins. 5.91 Give him ii h¥ Pt•I,. ,.,Tin JOckst .ef poly.tt•r/colten thot'1 unhnM ... mcx.h!M wo1h' ~8ryoblt ... Ztiptl ~ ,.,.n.m finllh .•. larrealdo ceH•, ....... 11-.. ekiltk' aids i11Mrt1. Choow from ~n IM good tollcl colors ... thsn lit Mck d waldi hit 91'" •ir1 up wtl9n ht o,,_ thi1 podtoge CM'! foth.r'1 Doy. Ni.n's slns s.M-l-XL. 6.91 Golf 1lack1 fer Dod in hand1eme pottemed fabrfa ••• plJljck •"41 checbef,.,,... ••t•r/catten. They're PltM Pre1t• for macHnt wmhlng otWI *r '°" fll cse1...a h hed Gfod 1tyllng In ytllow/gold, oll.,./v.41loW .-tholMs of blue to"""-hMlf IN Mlt dr....d mcin on th. ~nks ••• .-Jutt abOut .,,, .-. .... .,_ casual a-cl locb ... colltd for. Men'1 li:i:t1. 8.98 Ull 11' ••• -m .. ' 1 -:.--~ -~-------~---.,. ... -.,....,,,..._ .. _-~ ...... ---.. "'~ ... ------------. -...... ' Monetary wntrols ' Discussed ' WASIDNGTON (UPI) - P'w the aecond Ume in two - a hllh Nlml ad· ~!Ion offltlal h • ' apoken about wqe-prict con- trola as 1 means of controlling Inflation.. Both offlclala said, however, the admlnlstratlon w,as op- poeed to such controls. Most obsen1r1 saw the statements u prodding Congress to ex- tend the 10 percent Income tat llUftbarge, due to explrt June 30. But in Congress, where ex- tension of the sureharge ap- pears in aerious trouble, im· mediate reaction was firmly oppoled lo oontrob. "Wage and price controls mate about as much sense as the surtu and it's no good.'' said Sen. Vance Hartke (!). Ind.), a member of the Senate Finance CommJttee. A week ago a n ad· mlniatratioa official said at a newa backgrounder a "grow· inc minority'" of businessmen were so alanned over-'rislng inflation they favored wage- price c:ontrol1 as an altemlUve. Tht official aald, however, the administration did not fa vor controls. Tuesday. Treasury secr.tary David M. Ke,....iy said the government would consider imposing wage-pric;t controll to cool the economy If Coogrus llllt lo utend the ......... , '''Ibe policy of the govern- ment iJ. not to have )Yage and price contn:ill. l 'am against it personally." ~t. he said. without the current tai: level "the only alternative ia some kind or controls or relying o n ~ poljcy alone.•• •'We Clft't "'let thll escalate and have runaway lnflaUon," Kennedy aald, "a~ we are very close to that now.'' 3-day Weekend Bill Defeated SACRAMENTO !AP) -An Assembly-passed bill to have some state holidays fall on Monday to lnlu~ three-day weekt.nds has ·been defeated in the Senate Govemmenll.I Ef· ficiency Committee. A Senate bill to do the same thing also WU killed. Minneapolis Mayor Nixon Pick Loses '" •...... 'f4l ..... "' To Pblice ,Officer ""!'~-. MIN~,~· (~ "~t~ching at the University -A ~·111.j~,.t . . 1Mesota' afte~ four terms I. · ~ t •:ve " .. ..,_~ • ed II{ e mayors office. ~1C~ .qe ec ... · ., noi_ 1rt Cohen, 33, was endorsed not his hOP."1 of beCQ.m.b\lt~)'.~ ~ly by the President but by on ·: a toU~h llt-8~r • Go_y. Harold LeVander ·and slal!d hu ~» t;aPY ~.. had counted on a heavy voter over a Re:pl4bllcan ;ot>pPnen1 tvrnout to overcome Stenvig's endorsed '1J .President ~ k:ad in the April 29 primary. Charles S t t a'y-' a, ... "~'Wtio # ... Stenvlg led a field of 10 can- defeQted City ~Uma\J);n· ~ dldates in the primary and ran Cohen,.741748 toAl,,'731_ 1'( 55' ·1,ooo vetes ahead of Cohen. percent ol \be. cllY.•--regtstired The detective's campaign voters tum.!:Out, ~In wa s centered on the single his victory ~peedi'" Tuesday theme that law and order that he would not let the means 'strong, fair, impartial voters dow.n.. • . . law enlorcement tow a rd "My dlfef. edviser .Is 'gOirtg everyone." to be ~." Stenvig-~. "and The success!ul campaign don 't you forget lt!" cost only an estunated 115,000, Stenvig, 41, will be sworn in and was featured by a ~lank· July 7 ,as , the .suceessor to jng IMO .Ford .truck with a Arthur Niftalin, a Democrat loudspeaker. on top. Cohen who is stepping down to return spent an estimated $45,000. AD. Apollo-gy Space Oaths Forgiven MIAMI (AP) -A Bible eol· lege president says lie is sqre. the Apbllo 10 astronauts·have set themselves right with God by 'expressing regret for pro- fanity on the air waves during their lunar miS!ion. Sever~l eartby _9a$s. were heard by • an audien~ • of rrillijom -'ai the 11.U1e approech vehicle nicknamed S n o o p y Went briefly int.o wild gyra· lions above the moon and at some other times during the flight. Dr. Larry Poland, the Bible school head, fired o f f telegrams to President Nixon and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration pr<>- lesting "the kind of language you expect to see on tJle, rest room wall." ~ At a news conference last Saturday astronaut Eugene A. Ceman, on behalf of himself and fellow crewmen Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young, said to those who were offended "I can only say siJnp- ly and sincerely frcm ·a11 three of us. we're IOM'y."-· In a forgiving--letter to the·, spacemen Tuesday, Poland said: "Gentlemen, I ope,-at!~under no delusions. When God makes .a final tally Of the books, He'll find my name on the 'chief sinners' list. My only hope is that there will be an off-set- ting entry of forgi veness. "And you men can rest assured of this, that for this recent tnciden\ th e 'books are clear.' " Poland· told the astrrirlauts he wept with gralHude when they apologized. "Your apology," he said. "confirmed in my thinking the quality of men that you are, the quality you demonstrated in t h e incredible f • a t of bravery and skill which you performed in space. "You were, are and will oe uncommon and extraordinary men. Thal Is wby I was disturbed to. heal\ you use common, ordinary languaBe." Hear~ Rec ipient I{illo'ps, 63, Dies CAPE' TOWN, 8i<th Alrica (UPI) -Heart transplant pa· t~nl William Killops, 63, died Tuesday pight of pneumonia at Crootf. SC:huur Hos ital, doc- to·ra ~~~Y· .... •. ' •' FOR DAD & GRAD:~,·· • ' ' I.' LINDE STARS .... ,, , .............. -· .. -"] 99' 5 fff199 1• Mlm"""""v JAK 90W. lold,- hetndlOnMI af)'llng for .. inan, • Mninine · tolltolre for tt. '41dy. CHOIQ Of A• I . u...M ...... , ..... , Swint ... ,,.,... 'IOlllt neck •• t•lj t' I • ,._. .... .S. "-fz.Wlz• l.lfto. .-. """' " CllOICll' OI' I • f 2 4. 95 CHAllfll rr AT YOUI l'INHl't'S PIHi .llWRAY Dfl'AATMINr t ,,,, ..... A 't ~= .. .... --- NIWPOlT llACH Fe1hion l•ltntl Mic.Arthur at P•cific Co11t Hwy. HUNTINIHON llACH Huntington Cetttir Ed in9•r •t Sen Di•qo Fwy. ' -· 'Off Bench' i fj;~premier /!ttuJY !rt • Paym~itls ,.S~pP.orts. Ppmpidou F b' ~j-" ' PARUI (UPI)' ...,.l'orn>tr rtanc. or Iouen •'Pr<riiier Anlolne Piliay, one ol "I think Pompldqu .. tha ·; "r . 1 ~ • p~I! moe:t res•ted elder candidate offerlllf the but WASHIN"'GTON1(AP) -.-Tile , states~ tqday pubUely en-guarantees btcauSe he will be , lJ .S. J=tal Confertnee ·bu dorsed Gt.0r'es Pompidou in elected by a mofe homogenoutold 11:>-' th Jhe presldeotial race. majority,' ' ,Pinay t crac ·~~ ~..,.,•«!Bide jobs Pinay, 77,. a conservative, newsmen. -"'Jija ei:perltnce in of fed.,~Udaetf ~ bill not was prime min.later in ·1952 public life will meet meet d· Supre1111f:Couri'<j\15t)#.1 -by during Iha Fourlb Republic. fecLively Iha needs. ol Iha forblddlnc 'them tf.aC«pt paY· As Charla de Gaulle'• finance situation." ment for·Off~'bench acllviUes. t mlnlst!r .in d 9S8-59, he .was Pompidou's rival, interim However, the Conference .largely res:poDSible for halting president. Alain Poher, ha.s Cambodia, U.S. Retied decided Tuesday, the judges ~);jd~~ runaw1y1 monetary .inflation conceded that he is wq:ing an Can continue to acceptit1pense mt.l!ii .. o· • and launching th : Gaullist new uphill fighl money. And, if they get al ---~~---""-------"-------------- green light from tbeir fellow judges, they ~an tak.t pay for services "in lhe "jkiblic in· PHNOM PENH (UPI) -terest." .. Chief Justice Earl Warren Cambodia announced Tuesday called the conlerence ·toge:ther it will re-establish diplomatlc following the resignation. of relations with the United Abe Fortas from the Supreme_ States with an exch'ange of Court because of ru.. relatlo.u Charges d'affaites. . with the Wollson :.family Prince Noi"odom SihanQUk . · Foundation. , •. who recen~y establi4hed ·full The conlerence! \fas com- diplomatic ties with · COm· · monly expected to rei n in the munist East Cermaily, made justl'tes as well as the other the announcemen~ <\l ' a federal judges!• BOl officials meeting attended by ~a I t" told reporters after the 2S.. members of his government judge group broke up that il and other national leader:;. bad no .rulhority ovet justices. He broke off relaUons with As the policymaking /con· Washington in 1965 because of ference met. With Warren alleged U.S. t1190p forays~ i1J,lo presiding , it was learned Cambodia chasing Viet Cong Justice William J. Brennan Jr. ana North Vietnamese troops had quit his teaching post at a from the war zone.· : swnmer ~minar for jqdges. enne~t'·! ALWAYS FIRST GUALITV t . , ; • l "With your .LOCAL Mobil DEALER • ,771 .. 14-.~ s1310 Ill.ACK •NYLON COAD TUBELESS - -• rut19d wofbdar lira. SET O't= 4-*~400 =~;:::..-:=:.-: See th& MobM.,..Cushion•. "'Wide" and "'Premier"" Ii,. of tires. Ask your dealer eOOut a ""TifU!·IFFIC-IONUS DEAU NO MONEY DOWN -12 MONTHS TO PAY 'p1.;,, -II ~lnJilll ~ AH "obll IJHMN l•HIW ,,.,. rl{lht 10 ntabllah ,,,..,-~ .. priori. ,... "' .. ' ............ ·~ -· ......... ' . ,.,, 3 ··ddys ~nl,y!, .. f ocus in :; , :~·-.i bn '·thes~ 9-i.fts ·.for .. "dad '. ' ., 14 ' . ., '.,.. . .".\1+• ·~··· &.:· ... -:r.. ·• .. ' :·;\~·~· ' ¥ • ' ..i: •.• : ' • ' ·' " ' .. ' . ' • ,, ' ' ... .. ' . .. . . ,. ' ·SAVE 21111· PENNCREST · ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA OUTFIT Reg. 19;88, NOW • ••• ,.1 •••. , -··'·•· ::11.11 Pay as little as $5 per manth ln•tant ~d camera !CJ kn bloc:k and white or color prints or. slides. El.ctric eye sets corNd upmure out~aticallyl Complete wifh·bottert.1, wrist serap, f101hcube, Kodak• 1.26 color film cartriclg9. like it ••• cha1111 itl ...... ~ ' . ' ' ' .~ "'" . • .• ·,. t I . ' ' ; ., . • I . " ';. SAVE 5.071 PENNCREST WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS WITH CASE Reg: 27.95, NOW 22.88 Pay as lilfle as $5 per month Stretch your viewing enJoyrnent with th.s. 7 x3.5mrn wide angle binoculan. A.Id of view k "Sl ft. at l,000 yurds. C•ntH focus, fulty coatld l.riMS and pri$IT'll for skarp, cltor Yi.wing. lncfvd9 black ptg.. skin carryln9 case, u .. Penneyt Tim• Payment Pl• < ·' .. : . l .. ' ,, I ~JN~EY'~-·COMPLETE ISHING S.ERVICI Jumbo print.__,__ CANOGAt PARK , FULLERTON. . . ~ ,_.__-:\ . ' , i ,, • • SLIDES . .. l ., • ,,.-~ 20 slides,.2 x 2 mouqtU.. ..,. '-:---It~' '.l\i'!it'I" llad< I. -.hlht t-"•I~ ' J7t ··t •• : .._.,.. ; ... -,.;;-8 & 12 exposures.-.· • k-. ' Jib ... Jumbo prin1tL----..._ . ' . HUNTINGTON B,EACH ~EWPO~T !!!EACH .. LAKEWQQD, MONTCLAIR ' VENTURA , • ,, • ""1 • I I ! • • • ! I I • • l ' I ( ( I I l ' r I \ s f, s 1 h • ti b 0 c fl V• b r. - Al [ • ' Wli~t~ ~~~ of Witfil\ol~?::~; ., ,, , S_t ~p:ts C.all" for I , • l °' ' 't 'f' a, SACRAMEN'l'O (Ufll ' -meting bookWort.' , . ..... ,' r .... at eC ij, Gov. Ronald Reagan siys t~ Senate ~mocratfc t Io o r tha _ =~ issue no longer is withholding. leader 1Georae Moscme ~Id a at.. 8lc _.. It's what kind · reporter voJpntary withholding, .saust ao · · ,' .. , • l' .. . '· "; , . · would re SUit in emplOyen 'J'ti9' X ~ lald ,,!l!:i:.,.-, Sh~itld ~e ~~l~ture .P~ss p~suring wor~ers not to thret ;. J: m. •l ~ volunt.a'ry stale' llK!omt la'! a d 0 p t lhe pay.as-foU·ko toaar-:.-.-~ . . . -=n."....,, wi~,!.ls «pn;iposed .. by ~tem. , .. . re_ ..,.,...:"".. • i 1 ~n'fitl'" "'~II:" ./Y ' .. , . LOS ANG~~~.(rnl) -A national ' ~~wtt11 be n~ ·within :iuay. to lfi. veitl&tti ~NOPft·s Park" in......, at ~kele! . ..-co;:;Hii' tO ·a« llrilup of 'IJ ' Callfomla , co fl e i e and unlvt~slty student b o d y presidents'. him?~<>r·icompulsory . ,as .1ad-"You know,'~ he saw. ''the OM~·e,ast ~ "'" vocated ·by a. three-man , tax word gets ou~. the IUY wants ~-'ft: ,.,..dl...i.'1.1.j.~1 .. • ' refOml 'UlDlmJttee· headed by to lildvance , ; , ' !'.~ H Jlilll "'~ .,:JtJel;i! • Assemblyman William B4lley "I have,n't talked to anybody .• tef~ ~~ · i•.·r (~~ ~rael.) . _ . . yet who ttttnks voluntiily ~· t;nd 1~:~ ~. V o.liuntary w1thhol4ing withholding is a good 1itea ~~ • that . · ~ .. ~ , meets. all of .the requkem!!·nts other than (Stale Finwk:; ,bet~L-~ w,ellttiy; -~ of lhe: 'taxp~ers," Reagan Director Caspar) Weinbergei\ Jl0¥,~~ dlstrldl~. contended at' tils weekly press and ·Reagan."· . ! ;• . , ~· jaX, refbnn must nqt conferene~ Tu~sday. C'-OJ'fl· Withholding so far is th;,, lie an;,excuse f o.r a tax in- pu.lsory .~1thbo1cµng, he main-.~ajor hangup to passage of a crease. , ta1ned, 1n ~~constitutes a tax ··refonn ·packag'e, long...1td· ~, Bec:au'!!:· of escalated ta!'!: tax increase:t~ becau9e _,the !~ted ~ ~· :~e§,. paymen~.~~zens. ~?uJd pay state should .. P.ic~."Uq• !fOre i)Jagley•.s'p~sa!t.Wh · t6i'l· mo~,uiider_ wltfi~ than reven1,1e than if \:IQJl)i nctw. ~ ~ 1 tamsiel~~ ~¥ve , b'llls \hey .~ _w. ~ ~ .i• A ~eUow Replib_~~an~)Se~te .!_ ~l ·n:\oSUY. ha'o\vn -+·still '"l°'.(; ·. ·" ~·!f President Pro Tem Rowan! 'is ljill~4'e•..,.,..'uid Tllatldll ~z;:t.,1.t .. eDJt Way, didn't quite .agree .. He COfu~~ -/-. ~ ;t":f~:;-,Jllg • sched~Jed a joinl ·news-· con~· . "The .dispui.e be'twee1t1.so1ne .'-~ · o.i( ..,_ ~ - rerence lnday With, Assembly "of the pr'l"":"ls,and •111'$ is (} mm'tl8 ·Due?. Speak:er Robert Moqagan ~-{Et-not _;_· one •of !~ldiDg,'' , 'if:~.,, . ,.-· •. ' .'· Tracy.), to elaborate. Reagan said. !'It Crone of the SAC~Q'.-·t·AP)" - "One of th& r,.esery.liooil J descriptive· adjective: is It to Asse~lylnln Het.fri,t\Vf~R have ,.on .vo l u-'n tary. becompulsoryor,voluntary." saip ~·1~fiwil(-:1¥Jc to 'vithholding," Way said, "is . Reaga,n was ~ whether briql •California ~aw.1 ii( llne that it's " ~oing -to ~ • ~ ' he, would goiµpl'OlJl_is& in favor with'., tJ:S:· Su~~ rul- burdensome bit ,!he :emplo)'et of mandatory withholding i( ing ~=~•:~.lng before of a few people. i this was the poly., way ,a tax, creditors can attach a. He said , .1-9 percent of reform prograt:r) ,bijl could wonet,'s wages. Callfornia i:mployers il Ire pa$.• Bagley said Monday it The Los ·Angeles Democrat fewer, than lO . worke,rs,· and W8$1 -, .... Is Carrying" a bW for the state voluntary."' withhold int' INOUld · "I am· not as pessknJsi'ic as. attoiney ,generars office that be "particularly.burdensome" Assemblyman .. Bagley," the . is vittua11y klentlcal )to .Mon+ for them because of con# gove1no~ ·said. , day's high p>Uft decision. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO LEA RN FROM THE LIFE AND EXPERIENCE OF ROY EUGENE DAVIS SI. Petersburg, Fla. This World Famous Autho.r, Lecturer, Radio a"d Television Personality Will Conduct • SPIRITUAL LIFE SEMINAR a t the < CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE , Ul"l t, ....... i. Staie Meillll Lovely Mary Lin Ded· eaux hpld&. an ov"tsjze c o p y of California's new bic.entenniltl mea dallion whiCh 'sboWs the bear. ~·hile1 conceaJing .the. bare, ;n.ie . medals go on sale. June 18 at · bjlnk~ arld"!fvings and loan offices ·throughout the s4ate. The money raised ;will pay fo r cele- bration,_s of CaJifornia' s 200th birthday. Denis .Ha~s. past ' president · of the Stanford Associated Students: and Joseph Rhodes. Calt~h. a,tudenJ : bpdy. presi dent, dlscl~ the plans Tues- day. Hayes said the commission would be politically non- partisan arid W0\114 be com· posed of prominent Individuals "who have ·expertise and who \\'ill be viewed, by mainstream America as h a v i n g un- questioned honesty a n d holding Jegitbnate views." "Everybody is· always Call· Ing for respons~ble students to do something re.sponsible, and that's .what we're trying to do," Rhodes said. Police 'Wrong' Clahns Chi ef BERKELEY ( A P ) Berkeley's poUce chief said 'Tuesday police took ''inap- propriate action" last Friday in a raid on a "people's park annex ." Charges that police , push~ over a tool shed · aiid a; Oil. · lndu!!h'-v, _·. playh'"" · "u.n10rt..~1e1y .,~ __ -=:: J true," said Chief Bruce Baker , at 1''J)re&1rconfertflce. Tbeae: T U • d tion occUrred.-as about 30 ax rge ; police, actJng'. on complaints '. . . ' . Wtt!,..i,y, Ju" .11. l~ .q.41LY l!1lOT -8. .. . ' ,. ,. " ' . . -, • ' '. Chick: tvers~n·s 1 ·' • • • ' Winner! Her name ls Sharon Halloway 01 corona dBi Mar. lverson 's Bug -a-Baloo came to a successfu l conclusion with the drawing for·a Spanking Brand New · 1969 Love Bug. (Volkswagen. that is) Miss Newport Beach, Bonnie McDQnald drew the name ol this lucky girl froni thousands of entries. Congratulations, Sharon, from all of us at lverson's. 445 E. COAST •HIGHWAY (tt Bty1idtJ Ori11•J ~ I\ NEWPORT BEACH -~~ 673-0900 . 0 lfl ,~S . ~,~, @; The Harbor Ar••'• only authorized Volkswagen and Porsche d~ler. ' • • Z0062 Loguoa C..yoo Rd., l.ogUM IHdl DR. HENRY GERHARD, MU.Isler ' . Mr. D•vis W ill Also ~p e•k On . ,-r , • LIVING THE TRUE SPIRITUAL LIFI <t ;~ _OiociJ 1 :lo ji.iti.r SUNDAY, JUNI 11 ... from nearby r e &·I'd en ta, ~ ·Jl } , ~·~db~pe~rll<d~1~00ut.~·~1~~per~so~n~s·.....'.:=:=:=::=:=::=:=:=::=:=:=:=:::::=::=::=::==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::-. . o, t ~P ~tion .. $.\dil4tEN'rtl (AP) -The oil incluStry should pay a f P..,blic Wo,,hip Service~. No·T..,it!onl ·· )~MINAR '5UIJECl'$. • • j special tax ...: rather ~n ,............._ rective d~ i.ll~e ~ .'. . D:on't be waistfu .I! TUESDAY, JUNE 1 7 -ll1NCARNATION ~~ND ~~·"STIHY ll:ff p.111.) WEDNESDAY, JUNI l'l ,......,.HI JqU,l,.n Of iwr·sc:tb r 110:9' e.-.1 THI MU.NIN• OF IN ITIATION !Md -THI INNll Llfl Of SPIR IT 12:11 ,.111.J L!YIN• IN THI MASnl CONSCIOUSNIJS tl:OO ,.111.J ;;;!;tt.:aut: 'i'.'!t't":: enne• 11 Barbara Charuid leak, an ALWAvB FIRST r1UALIT:;-J ecollQITI.ist , told ·In Assembly T1ltle11 -SI S.00 fer the l11tfr• Se111l11er 14 s..1 .... 1 -S4.IO Sl,..te Staie• -•r $10.00 ,_.. Hl·Sc• ... & Celfet• St114-tt -SJ.H ,...le s-1-... M.!te C-Kb P9Ydle tci Clt•rc-•f lelltl•• kieM• ...i Men te AN•• AMlras . Tickets WIR .k 'M~Nd P'.f9i!iptly, fer ft!~ ... .,..tfff c.11 494·0491. copvnittee. .. · ' . ' The A.sem~ly :Reveiwe and TaxaU.on Committee heard ' . . tes-y Tlleoday on .the long . t '"-' • Mr. tl•vi1 1t~d i•d in~:,Uo"ii with !lit fiiri1d "PUO.MA~~SA 'YOGANANDA 111<1 h11 wdtt111 S Q u,aug, and OCCUion'1!J 1rt1ny b11t-11ll1r books in the m1t1phv,1it;tl ~fi1l<t, Th1v will be evt i1 1ble •t the ch11rt:h. 111 this ' , stOjTriy issue of reducin&~'the s~min•r you will le1rn of mt1i'1 ori9in, .ll~ture ~,;..,.ti11v--f 1einc1 r~etier1 I ~•rMfl!-liow te -=~·-, .: .-. .-~ ~ .·' .•'"~ '. r111 1bo..-e botll--+h1 7 lev1I• of toul unfolclP1'11nt--the w•v to freMo -. ' lilt:41f t rece. ---~~ n ~;11-...-~~~y,~,~·~il~I ·~"~·~jve~··~,.~·~··~~~i·~l ~/,~•t~r~c~tr~,,~,,~!l'~-~L~L~N~O~W~.~~~~r ~'~if~~~~~~·~·ie~...,~-·~·lill~M!O~ta~">~-~-~";:!~~-·~·!•~~·-:i • ~ ~~ • ~ .... ~ ... I , ~fj .. ,a ~. ' . e n ne•·•1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT:-s THIS IS .... -.. ' l,.-• 0: 4 .. • ... ; .... • 1# .. . . "'' I·. .-. ... ·. _f h b d .... . T . e ,st an n,.wst.·~· 1n st •o for less.~ .. ' . ' " . .. . . ,, -, • .. -J- featuririg:· · •HEY JUDE • .. I TOM '· •THE DOCK OF.THE BAY • DANCE OF LOVE JONES • i " BURT BAC'HAUCH •LET IT BE ME · • O!llLY ONCE '10 TO 23'" 'MAK~JT EASY ON YO~~SELF' ---------=--·PLUS--,....,.............,.........,-- srARTuNG SOUNDS OF THE . BRAVE NEW MUSIC::W9RLD 3 47 ''MOOG'' . 'I • • :z.. I THE ~RJC ECLECTICS Of .: 'I' DICK HYMAN CAHOGA PARK DOWNEY Gl!AHADA·HILLS HUNTlllGTOfi BCH. LIKEWOOO LONG B£ACH lOS ALTOS MONT Cl.AIR HfM'CRT fell Lht ........ -· . ·.lo: tai:im . . '· '. =-'°' . ~M.K YM 1lrtS i. •• " . 1 ..... TONE::O-MATIC BELT .... 19 .95 If you're one who is-flabby around the waist, TONE-0.•MA_TIC is your answer to an effortless way to recapture that lean look. 1t's a look of leather vinyl belt tha(s. weighted with tiny lead pellets in sealed _pockets. All you do is wear it ... of wo rk or a t ploy. No rinol boc:fy movements provide the exercise by forcing inactive muscles to resist the weight. Helps . stomach muscles to firm up ... bulges to disappear!· ' • Men 's 10 lb. belt in black; small (31" to 35"), medium (3511 to 39''.), large \39" to _44"). Women 's 8 lb. belt in ,white; ' . . . extra srnall (25" to 30")i smal (: · (30" to 35"). - • , • • 'Daif R · · and' DJclc Martin tlay . 'tieit7rr. ,. . I~ . fl.!ixs~! .~ndition by wear1119 'JON&.().IMTIC while tli.y go abolif their regular activities. ..... _ ... ~ .... ~ .. 4 ·-... , • • t • ' Is the re an edsler way to keep ·in shape? . ' . "' I ' , . ~· : l • i • • ! l • f I I I ! I • • : • : • • • • • : ! • : • i i I I _t "' l l I • I • -~.----· ·~---_ ...... .......,_ ------- Waf .,, ""-1~ lM I • .. Sala._~y Hike Action_ Delaye'd County -to Built! wed f&r the delay saying he h.t "just received the salary program Friday and needed more Ume to study it." ptyroU period In th• new PlfU wflh. 1.7 -t In-2 Ce,nter Plazas tbcal year. A delay to June 17 crease Wt year In talarlea will give UI but 10 di.ya to and .0.1•-. benefl•• Hart \ com pie" our job." non--' ,.. ~.L I ~ Personnel J>i\.ector Willi am Hart agreed' reluctanUy to lhe delay, sayina, "I want the ,board to be fully aware of all iletails, but if approved, the new schedule will be im- plemented June Z7, the first The propooed agreement noted thlt tile county baa SANTA ANA-'The county's rdm'.':'.'.t:: !rom lhe Santo wal'reacbed alter aboul ZS about ao more employ,. i. Board of Supervisors Tuelday Ana d ty 1911-'IO budceL meetlng,s ~ pas! IO daya day than a ll"" ago, f11< a r urioolmoUa"' to ~ahead The Plara of the Sun IU ba .-fJ;h John .ll ,sawyer, =:-• total of more thaD 7,000. 1 ''3 ow -~-.-.i... m•na•er ol "·'~IJl•e -· y od 1 ...... aa lh ~irtlrln:of two Civic located west ot the "-"'IAll~NUIO ~-·.,-• WlllV'l" • The Jtet-70 a . _._ "-nteT'-p·•---··.-r "'esplte a low betwetn the County library Employd\UaoclaUon and his fim.-•"'-n "7 mW"· In ....c 'I ...._. u p U .. --O<NW .... WU bid $13,500 above eSUmated and the 8an\J Ana 0 Cfl . al~ 1W,l ~Uoh addlUon :F'1~~ ~~ COflS. Facility, and the Pim of the would be to a current county special district governed by Upon recommendation or Flags south of the new \T • F • G pa,yroll of $61 million a year. the board. Tbis CGIJ)p&ra with CountJ Adminiatrative Officer court house. Underground -ti ustin irm i•ven Salary lncrea!e• alone amount 13.S m!Woo genm! fund and Robert E. Tho!nas, the board parvldklngedlor %IQ cars will be ,, .. e.e .... ,tlfl .. y 8 . to u percent of the propoled special d!Jtrlctl totals lut accepl<d the pr_.i of the,_:pro~--·------incrtases and non-salary fr· year, Hart revealed. Or4n1e County..CJ.ty. of San~ ' • c b p 111· •e beneflis '-nt LEADS JOB· HUNT Ana Civic C.nl<r CommWloo Mo-I< ....... M CoOH "" "'' irport a act o ' -' ~" ' ~~-~ Ul&ry negOtllllon! ......,....,k T"""19• 1.stft St'"' •net si. The 7.Z percent figure com· ..,.,...,~, Newpor1'1 Swank to 10 ahead with the bJt. """'"-' Pi.a, ,,.,_, •e•tll. 1 were carTied out Ulil year in provementl-on tbe Plaza . c 1:i:"'.-.1r P11,..1 s..,.., ... n. Wll compllance with I new slate the Flap lDd Plaza of •cac~ si .. C•"• MeU. ' •·"'· SANTA ANA -An u:clusive Tustin Cab, said his firm had law which requires cJoeed door S Hunt!.,...,., IH<ll ~-1c L~•·· ... :<11. •--'•ftb Cl • Pl meeti"a• between co u n t y un. ~-k lok.H. m L•k• Avf., Hun-contrac~ to prov...,·~ 27 veh icles and that 1Z would 811D. an -..... Swank . 'Fops Low~ of four b'~ -1-ved 11,..11111 BNch, 7:30 •·"'· serv'-at· •~ ~--• ~-ty representatives and Uklle of -~ .,. ·--~ N-..ort Bfl1e~ Amerk en LN ioft, tioJt "'""' Wlli ..,..,.. .........,, be available al lhe airporl al lo Moy•• came from W1'!Uam C ,.1, 2u Ulh s1., Hew1e1rt •••CM. • Airport to de pl a 11 In II emp ye groups. " -·· 1.m. passenaen WU a Warded all times wi th additiona l sun• plifi"ed flrevl-••]y open hearin•s Crowell Cd. Jnc. and R. A. Knl.,.,. of co1umbu1 J11t1llN C011nd1. • """' • J h D • • Crowell J Pasadena. Na. ,)9f, SI. JH t h!rn Hiii, "'' Tuesday tO the Tustin Cab numbers jf needed. were heJd before the Board of o· rive W Orentt Avt .. (ftfl Mell, I 1.m. Com tsy ••• ... Board The commission 15U&gested a 0 ,1,.., counr,. Ski Club. e11c1 c Wll. pany uu; coun.3 The exclusive fr anchise was B Co Supervisors after _ ~otlaUon rellrt-~-that the Initial con· .).15' Vl• 01e1r1t. H..-1 l •edl. l :lf of SupervilOn. granted becaUlle county Avia-unty between personne1 department 1.:UUll ... :,:w....,k' Ta111ma1ter1. v 11 t. The county's Real Properly tion DI r e c t 0 r Robert y afl(I the employe association For y;, outh tract include only the base bid ,,,.,,,.., ieu 1•1•ifl Drive, Ht WllGr1 Services Department Bresnahan told Ille board representaUves. of •t,223,500 ror the two pllzas c!~~~~·~·Mc•. 2'lOI u~1vtt1i1Y estimated that the Tustin several weeks ago that taxi SANTA ANA -·rhe weekly plus a planned pedestrian Drive. N--' h1t11. 1:• •-"'· f'-'s bid of t .& ctnls per · ..... A_ • report of damage claims filed ANAHEIM -Robert P. bridge o~ the courtbo Jteco...ry 111e .. Hurrllllt""" hKtl HIOlt .. "' service was ua.vm1ng a pro-1 , Sc:r-1, 11_.. 1u. nm .v..1n s1., deplaninl passenger wou1d blem at the airpo· rt." against Orange County will no County Awards ·S•ank J~. of Newport Beach reflecting poo at '5,400. HunT1,..1an 11e1c11. • •·"'· longer he on the format a•en-1 1 ad. b The pr-·• added thal the coe11 Me1• Jun1ar CtllmW °' Ctm· bring the airport $580 in "We don't have sufficient • wU e a campaign y the v...--,...,os, eo.11 MeM O.lf a111111 covntrv r v nu monlhl ba f • 'ods d da of the Board of ·•=--R1 I I I f option be-reaerved for 90 days: c111t1. 7:» ",~,-.. ,,.,Y e e e y. ca or pea.. per1 an s . Servi·ce Pm· S N-NU. A an c e o to add tbe Plaza of the Sun .. George Cormack, ml.stint without a contract the various uperv1SOrs. a .• ..:----1o vlde job Herttor-1.U• T011-•lff'I c~. Ofltr• director of Real 0--... drl lw f' hti In the future, c 0 Q n t y ~~ pro ' s foonlain ($37 ,500) and man ~=:-~·.!~.,..,, ,,,.,..., ,...,,_. Servicts, to Id au~~ ov!e:!re!/. S:e:i::.han ~~Jd.ng Counsel Adria n Kuyper will SANTA ANA~ ..'.: Three for dlsa4vant.ged youth in paving and landscaplng east of ""'::i!. ~::r"a.v~::"':..!,i..:~ there were only three bids 'M>e supervisors tacked on a make a monthly report of such Orarige-· cOa.st resJdtnU have Orange County. the courthou!e and south of •••"'· u:1• 1·"'· rtctivtd d•-"• the fact that provilo, s u g g e s t e d by claims. He told supervisors been awarded serv, Ice plnS for Swank. employe rel. ations the county I i b r 8 r Y he ••uktut o..11m1" c1u11 " c ... Mesi, .... Ir".... th ' k th bo qu·-··1 (M• 100) cw11 1tee-t 11e11eur1n1. 'Moll H•rbof proposals were solicited from Supervisor William J. Phillips, is wee at ard action 10 years employment With the coordinator tor Dlsift!land, "'~ -· • .!r;1;, C::~~"'~:."N~~·~•r1111r ,,,. aJI taxi C<lmpanies in the coun· that quarterly reports be denying each claim (the county , will work wi th teams ' of 1. ~bids said lhe .rfa~adenad ce11• -""""· 1111bol 11e,. c~. 1221 .ly. made by the two county agcn· nonnal procedure) Was not Honored were Leo F. Moore, solicitors who will be seeking inn 1 8 were arr an ~~" Hl•hw•Y. ,.. ...... ,..,. ~· The . Yellow Cab Co. of cies involved as to the ade-legally required. Newport Be a ch, com-pledges of jobs from county compeUtive" and that the EKtn.nM Ctub o1 ,..,.,...._., Ktr111or. Oran•e County made lhe se-quacy of the service being The board alf'r eed with his mun I cations del'Ulrtment ·, employers. $?3,500 excess cost could be s1u11 ""'' R'Jlluren•, N"""°"t • .. ir-taken from the bond money w!'i::-J! ';'~,,. ci11tt. KIM'• Tit11t cond best bid of 1.2 cents per provided. proposal. Persons with claims Edna A. Goya, San Juan ~ A native or Orange, Swank available for the moment and 1tie:1i.w..t. wes1..,1n11er, 11 -· puse:qer, or about '420 a The franchise is granted for will simply file them wllh lhe Capistrano, harbor depart-graduated fnwn Orange Hie:h1------------'----------- k lw111I• cM1 ., Colt• Mfu-...,,,., month in revenue to the coun-a one-year period onJy and will clerk of the board wbo will ment, and Florence W. Wiley, School and earned a bachelor's ~r~~=~rl~~-~. fi•rbor ty. be up for rebid next year, forward them to the County Laguna Beach, South Oraa:ge degree in sociology from AMe:R!CA"S LARGEST FAMtLV CLOTHING C HAIN Foun11111 v111n 1tiw .... 1• ciw. ""'fl-Geor1e Brllier, owner of Cormack said. Counsel 's office. County M·-~•··.-' Court. Chapman College. coll'. 1f\S1 9Mdl 11¥4 .. Hunflftlfllftfif==============================:===========w=~=,...================• ._,.,, 11:1.f "·""· ,..,,_...,,,,_ ltllefY Clllb, D1111tl"1 • ..,_.,.,, 11r1 .,..... st .. c.i. ~12- Marriage Licenses LAS VEGAS. Mn'. -Mlrrlt11 flC'1!$0$ IHuec! ""'' llKlude: Mir IJ FElllRE·KNOWLES -1116bJrt lllrtl'PIO!'d Fffre, ...i, of "-'''" Velle'V. 111111 Nina L Know-In. )0, of G1tden Grtte .... u MARTIN·l'Altll:Elll -D1vld Edw1rd Mlrtln, lf, of l1wndllt 1NI ll•vtrtf JOY P1rlt~r, lf, of Huntl ... IOll tffdl GELFUJCM;HEN -AltHTSON -Johll 11. ~lfulo.CMll. 3'. GI l" Ante!H, •11111 SW.II M1,_1 .. t A""llOllo 2 .. 9'I LI-ltldl _,, STILSON-l'ltOWSE -Chllrlt'I It. $tll..,, lJO, end Dhlll f1r1 l'r....,., 32, bc'IPI Df Wnfmlr4:Mr -· (Hlll1$TIE ... ITTMAN -L•rt Lkml Cllrlslll, 16, 111111 GMfldotrft S. l'J. nm111. n. bottl d Huntl,..ton llNdt ltOlllNroN.JIADSTUIN!.lt -Oon•ld It. Rabi-. 7J, 1.W Vlr1!nle Allll e..i11u..,,.r, n . boll! et WahYllMi.r INM.AN-eltAN(H -CKll I. 1 ...... n, .(I, Gf Feuftl1l11 Vtllff. ll'MI Gllcl'n A. l r111Cfl. n, d L1k...ood ma billion dollar record ot Glendale Federal. • O,fN f :JO 'Tll f :JO FAUGHT-ltlEDELL -Jahn W • F-hl, 7t. Ind Sltlll L Rlecllll, '5, bofl'I Gf l .. llnl Hiiis ~SS.ROlltNSON -H1r11d Jlmft c .. ,, 40, al Downty'. 111111 Liii Ellttl lleblm.an, 27. of Hunllntloll ltlCll WEHENKEL-COllllH -II: I 11 11 • I h WllNrlltel, 2), Ill Gr....der1, 111111 0\tfll L. Corbin. 2$, of l .. 11,,. HHll Ind how 11 arew IWICB as last as the alloQ's Laraest. ' l '"i "'"' COMllEUl'EltltY -ltobilrt L. Comii.., 29, ti U.UM Nltut11 W Clll'lnle 0. S.rfY, 17, of 0...lwie LLOYt>-FDWLElt -I!._.. J- Llord. 21, d Wt1tmlntter, •l'MI JMll l'e"k;ll F-ler'. 2" .i L-llMdl WOll:T-VAH HA.HOEL -Htlll'Y Artllllr Wotl, 25, INI P'1! VeftHllllfll,. 17, Miii el Hunll....,.. lllldl DEATH NOTICES HOFACKER Fred McQck«. DI ""*11tn 11:-S. Coll• Meu. SUrfl .... W Mies, l!lftlh Mlflkl end lin...,., ICMI HifKtw, bolto d ~-~ 111-.1 --vicft. Ttwndly, J11.,. 17, 11 •-"'~ lltll t.,,.,OW1y °'-'-Inter ....... , ,. cltlc View ~I l'Mlt. C>l...u.i IW lltll llroldwlY AWrl\llry, BARRY M1,., Alice a.rn. p.i. II 111111'1. Junr lt. SUrviwtll b'I' t l'*'lr, l"ktrelK• J. bCll. llllbcM 11i.N1 ..-., Ju• I! ... ZlcK, Ji1sNIM. Gnl-1111 _... lcn win bt lleld ~'' Ju111t 12. ll:IS e.tl'I., Hollo c .... 1 (HMtel"'I'. l .. A......._ Olrlldtd ~}' PKlflc Vle'W Mflf'. 1U41fY· YOUNG Cllrenc:t A Yaunt1. DI ¥o. Vlet9ril. Cott. MeU. S«v1<11 .,.ndl,._ t i Wtsl· cf!" Cl'>-4 Mot1wfYo "'6-4111. ARBUCKLE I< WElml Westc!Uf Mor1ury U1 E. 17th SL, COit. Meta MMlll BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del P..far OR Mae Colt.a P.lesa Ml wut BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY llt BroadQJ, CR Mua uum DILDAY llROTllERll Hullqteo vane, M..-Y 17111 Bua Blvd. HwiU1po. Beac- IU.'ml PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme~ry e MorbwJ Clsaod S5lt Pacific View Drive Newport Beadl, CaUftnla -PEllK II' AMIL V COLONiAL l'UNBllAL ROME '1"1 llolaa An. ·-•.. MulD lfOllTUAllY • ·--IN-1111 a.ar1, _...... llMl'l1l'S MOll'RIAllY In-II. ., ............. LB..- • .a.llW of e. lloard Joe Hotf'I: f_.ded 8'9ftda1e F•deral with 11,IOO M -.ti. And one sm11f otllol "'GlllMlllL n.. wu In 1934. Yr.Hoell t.t the Idell that peopte eho&Maeweforaeunnyday.Not }ust tor a NlnJ' dlJ. He believed thttt Hv· 1"8• are l!Wfftmenb In lhe future, And lfllit optitMlm ti the bett111 part Of flrtandel orowth. He allo bellt'fld that a sayings and ..,_ omoe •houtd be an 1ctrve part of IM communll1 and ljlrow _._. GlfND.\U FEDERAL 5"VINGS-·-- Mr. Hoeft beli\Ved in public COfl-o fidtnce. The pubUc btlleved ·in Mr. ""'"-Thmugh thil years Glendale Fed- eral otnc~ra arid employeea hM ranected Mr. Hoeft'• original belief. We hue grown with the COrntnUo nilies we serve. We were one of thll first federals In th• W•tl to crest• br1och loc1Uons to make aavlnge. convenient fo r morw people. Wt were aleO fir1t with • Pr•mlum Home Loan, offering m1rfy exclu. •.slve adv11ntage1 to homt·buylng. ,C1lllorni1ns. Glend11e Feder1I his made more r111 estate loana In &outhem Ctli!Ot· fl l1 than there •re homea In Tul sa, Oklehoma or Dlyton. Ohio. • How many is th1t? You'd hft9 to count •II IM rOOftopt In Pnadena and Glendale plus half of_ those In S1nta Mo11lca to come up wllh a number. Glend1le Ftder1I h11 grown with 1h• community whefe Its branches ire localed. And it has helped these communities grow atrongeor too. New MV9f'S Joined Ohtndele Fltff. er•I each year. By the end of the 30'• our Mlets totaled almoat four million dollars. During the 40'1 auetJ doubled ••ch S years. By 1960 essets tottled more than $300 million. The figure doubled again by 1963. And today our 1ssets exceed one bl/lion doll1fa. Th11'& a long, strong wey from 1134. W1 were first In tl'MI W..t to UN ' • computer to s...,. our gfOlltng tilt , of account l'lolders. Todafalt of our offices are linked by an emc5ent «t- une computer 1)'9t1m. ' • Here'• tomethSng to rem~. Olendale F9denl r.ohecl lta flnil bllllon dollani In Just 351"f'I, TWloe II last astheNation'•~Fllllr than any savings and k>en .,,Where. We grew becauM Mr. Hoetr• orlglnal ldM proved to be e D.nd one ltlrcKigh all U,. 1'8"· We grew because of pt,lbUc oonfi.. dence. BeCllUSe people Ilk• to save for a 1unny day. All the peop1e who came lo • ...,. with us 1tay•d with u• lo become our tr1end8. And they Ilk• the new ••vlngs Ideal ... '1trocllced through thoyu<L We we,. If rat to off1r Month-0. M1Hc Saw1nga. A P'lll to help peep .. aave· """" If they Md ...., ll'9d before. We W9re firit With Umpteen waye to 11ve. Todlj our Glendale F9dlral r1mlly 1otals more thin 240,000 •avers. And more than one bllllon doll1rt In I SHl9. That m1ke1 ut the nation's seo- ond ..,_ ttderal. ll'ltl ftrtl l•l'QI$\ tr~ oo by number of onic.. · -~'I ftM a con¥Bnlenl G~ F....., otr¥-In 22 Sou1hem C.li- fomll mnmunttln . ' . NBWPOrl Beach 2333 East Coaat Highway Costa Miil 1833 N•wport elvd: TKI! NATION'S SECOND LAAOEST fEDIML SAVING& AUOCIATION WITH ASSETS OVER ONE BllllON DOC.LAM. 22: CONVENIENT OFFICES PAY THE NATION'S HIGHEST EARNINGS EVERYDAY, AKY DAV. MAIN .OFFICE: GLENEW.£. 5% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE I 5.11% CUllRENT ANNUAL YIELD I 11.21% 3 YEAR BONUS ACCOUNTS ' . • •.I MEN'S LEATHER SLIP-ONS, OXFORDS with no•repalr Perma-Treci• soles and heels .comp. value $10 Shown, just two from our wst and varied·collection Of fine quality . shoes, stressing comfort, best fit and low price! With famous Perma·Tred heels and soles guaranteed to outlast the leather uppers or your money refunded. Black or walnut tones ..• sizes 6Jt to 12./ -- OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 f(. . ' I COSTA MfSA, 1601 Newport Blvd., al 161h I I I l I \ l ' ' " " , ' ' . ' ' . ' • "" .,. ' • ' --~---~-· --..._ ~ ..... T"' --........... .-....... -. ----...--·-·. ---....-.-.,....---- PILOT·ADVERTISER l" •• Wtdntsd.iy, J11ne 11, 196t W•nd'1 •. Junt 11, 1969 DAILY l'!Ulf' JJ ,\ -t . ~ t 'J . '. . ; For Top Quality .-' J 1 pt~··Prices . ' '. . . . • • • •• I ' !' ' • " ' •• ears · SAV S 0. •. ... . . ~ ... >• . . ,,, . :i . . -. ,• ' ' ' .Jo! -3 ' .. :·_,,;)·;·:~ ; •'• - ' • " ! .. ' . • " ,• " ' I I • . " • It Heats ••• It Vi6rates! Recliner Regular $129.95 .. . . ' ' ·!.-."' . - . • Wow Dad can loll in his favoriw position In ,.,this big re~liner witli built-iii comfort! :1, . • 3-level heating unit and 3-speed viiirator give him the added pleasure of deep massage and penetrating heat • Contemporary stylinjt carefully tailored In glove-leather soft e~p'anded supiiorteCl-back !~ vinyl. Polyurethane fpa~ .Padded. Ebony b\acli fl colo~. , ' " " , Ask Al>Out Sears ft t ' , Convenient ,Credit Plan Classic ·Loose Pillow-Back Sofa Traditional style 103-in. sofa with loose back pillows $ and reversible seat cushions ... all of luxurious poly· urethane foam. Softly padded Lawson-type arms. Beautiful Belgian cut velvet cover • , • quilted for added interest. Brass ball-type casters. Your choice of colors. Matcldng 60-inch Deml.SOfa .............................. -... $199 '. • ' __ ,,. . ~. #-------~·-----~------------------------~-------~-, BUENA PARK . ". .-, EL MONTE LONG BEACH PICO at Rimpau SANTA FE SPllNOS " ' ·VALLEY ' I I CANOGA PARK GLENDALE OLYMPIC & SOTO POMONA ~A~ . . . ,yeRMONT at Slauson I COMPTON ' HOLLYWOOD ORANGE .SANT!-ANA &OUTH'COAPP&AZAf ....... " I COVINA INGLE\Y90D PASADENA Is I TORRANCE ' . • -' ,l ': • • , _________ ----~.::--------ears --~-11!11·---~."9~.9'.~-.------'· : ''Sati1fa$nGaaran111dorYotirMoneyBuclc" =•·• ·-•· Sliop6NlghtsMollday~Salii:llDJNOAJA.I09'.30P.M.1 .'i ' ' ' • • • ' ' • ' . •' ---· JI DAllV l'flOT We~ldot. J""' II, 1969 .Vital .Statisti~s for .the· Or~~ge ~o~st Area·· • • • OllAN•e COUNTY MARRlillM LICSNSES ISSUE D .... , .. CONNOA'-TllOMBETTA. 8Yf'Oll.P .• 11, o1 1"3 C-dl St,, Ml. l 11111 Rmen'UlrY, H. o1 211» Pel•-Wit. API. 'NA, boffl ol CO.II A\ffll, HYNES--CAR~SON. CMrles I(., 70, ol t:in. 1.¥1!U111r OrM. Wnlml111l•r 11!11 Jo' """' IL of lll71 W-.nl $1..' GllCIM Gntw. 80HNKE-WAITES, C11Yln r:, l6. of nn Ji n st., ·wmm1Mrw -Jo ~ ,,.,,.n, ol UM Gr.otwtl St., l•k~. MILLER~PE, \.rlrtis,H,, 1,, of 11'211 Elmwood. G1rdetl Gl"llW 1M ~ry J.. 11, o1 usn ''"'°' s1 .• Wtt .... 11\iler. BAOWH-ICINSEll, IOeron P.. lf, ot ?DI LI Sllle Incl M1rUyn K .• ,,, O! •n C~r SI., bot~ al Cmll ......... HIGHUM--NAGY, IUcn.rd O,, ,,, of \...... Lo$ lAooMs. Founiflft V1llel' 1"4 M ith L , 22, of 1<111 M&1not11, Wntmlnslff. 'l:OANETZER-SI~, Slewn f'., 1', of Ult Ver1.... Pt.cl, lr~IM Ind Mlcl~I~ L . n, of tm H. Holwirt 81vd •• Los ~IA BENNETI-ttElllON, Geortt "".·· ~. ol tTC N.tr'-Avt. 111<1 S.llllrl H., 17, Clll Mm ludn-e, boll\ l!lf fount1!n V111ir1. JETTE-KING, JltnH l., JJ, Ill fll A__.,, to.II Mal '""' kttY. Lu, lt . "' l»tl ~ Gll'Wft Grow. INDEltMAUlt-OECKElll, l'te!!Ywdl. JI, Ill 1 .. 1 Htrrbon A~ .• ltoselll!ld, N.J. -ltlltl M.. 26. ti 1$19 Prussia Poser . Pays Off Ten-year-old Bob Reed of Costa Mesa wanted to know whether there ever was a country called Prussia, so he sent his question in to the Ask Andy column in the DAIL'I: PILOT. Result: the answer came Saturday and Bob earned a . World Book Atlas for hi s question. WANT INTEREST ·ON YOUR BANK. CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T CBT IT BUT WlTll PACU'IC'S SWITCll 'N SAVE ACCOUNT • You can da 1l11ost n Wiil lly blping 1 lat Im •"!f, In.• ywr dtle•~ maaut ad 1 lat man ill ya11r PICific &I 1'111...,k/ Accaunt ind swildiag llGlllY llllck md fol1b • aflll a 71111 lib. Beeaase •V•l'J' dollar earn• n•rl dar lt l! la ; yoar Paelllo Aeooaat• even lor lqlt oae daJ-. illmllllJ 11 P hlltAn l1 mtp1 sJ1• illllr .. 1/4!1 ... ...... *• ,., ••• ·-.. CIDllll nfll. ; Sni111 l1 ye11 -ll II iplllll'I ... 1111 fn• De Ill ef uy ~ wha ncel.i llf tlle--.. - \ Divoree• -· -· ' I See by Today's Want· Ads ' • Cooa opPQrtunlty for a gentleman <tttirte; bl.t a luxudou! laundromat. • Open a bn&ineu, lbare or su~let a jewelry ttM! on Balboa Island, terrificdur-. ing vacation time. ' .• ,,. 1'· '· ~ . .' ' ,_ T_, a.tt'f .>-Ya ltolitnl ,l"MM'ldl. Hl'ftofl. Rvtll E. ..,. Wetter &. Llnlel. Rot.M ~ ""' &fllrllY l"a\" F1lrlly, Jdw'I WUli.n. n "-ll'terl,.,. "'" Hree's.A FATHER'S DAY GIFT He C:an OPEN EVERY DAY! : STA NLEY ® ' Ei.ECTlllC GARAGE DOOR OPENIR Just • tquch of a pushbutton tr•nsmitter fn your cir r,Jifts your ,door! No tugging and pulling, n~ iriconvenience. Give D•d a bre•k -its less exp•nsive-5-thin you Jhinkl · '• .. ' l(J l ·.j .d •. 11-~g ... ~ • ' • I '• ' . :~ '· l •' .:'.t\o:~ .:.,.' ~t 'I< ~,,~ ""1B l Introducing the new Styleline'"telephone-so beautiful you ca n mistake it for a piece of modern scu lpture. But be-· neath that lovely· exterior is a phone that's all busi- ness, with the dial·built right into the receiver wh ere it's easy to use. ___ • For more information about the Styleline telephone .(table or waif models), call your. General Telephone business office •. General'Thlephone • ' ' ~ •• ". " .. • ., ft ... .. y ti a. g . " ) .. " w rr is '" pr " nt SC " vi: "'' av r .. se· \\'( nn do \\'C Cc ll£ Ai Ct (F "Y Cc Ar fl• m; re u \V; ' ca· "' ha RI for by cu· Na ha Ci\ arr 'an WO ·in\ wh jot cal eel pie , IV / for '"' lll• yo1 bei .VOi Ho fo chc an: lra set cnl ~·ei \VJ yei I '" WI Ma me '" tlr1 ode s tut1 l..ai DA an: DA lett col ~ lyp For Wonie11 . . Military Career Studied MIH Ltln tw•rd1 • lf.~•cvrv o0 tttble. covne•v cf !~t A:cv1I Tvi>twrner Co .. to 5.,s•11 Al"l"'Drlh, Ir•~~. T,.ic1': "Afftr ltltlt 1cf!lool, !I I wtrt N .. 11111 WOl'lltll'I mJ~ltrv l•tY<f:1, Ml WMCll ..... IOCt -IC I !If m<Jlf Hll• bl It 1t1 -lrt r111.., I coutd 111.e lt!er? AIM, I W0¥11t lilll M kl'•• If ..-terlnt I lllltl!My Hrrict -· ,1v1 I!]• I -'rt.viii! .. ti _,... -P141 Htl'I M llll11k." A. -J'll haVe tci answer your first question much like the story of the ·usher \\'ho asked the wedding guest. "Friend of the bride or groom?" "Both." "In that case, you'll have to choose your own side ," the usher replied. "They didn't say ,·;here lo put neutrals." Thatsa me, friend -neutral. The fac t is ... ALl., SE RVICES off e r \1·omcn attractive tra i n in g propositions. and jobs arc not c:-:actly a like in ki nd or numbers in each of the services. The variety fi\L<; catalogs, bul here are., •. TIPS: (1) Before e.oli,stin& visi t each service's recry.,lt· · inent office to see wb~C's available. Don't hesitate 'for fear of being pressured. The ,;ervices arc choosy about the 1romen 1v e a r i n g their 1:niforms. and they certainly don't \\'ant you if you don't 1ranl them. (2) Write for information : Commander, U.S. Air Force llecrultlng Service, Randolph Air Force Base. Tex. 78148; Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers 86), Depart1ncnt or Na· vy, Washington O.C. 20370: Commanding General. U.S. i\rmy Recruiting: Con1mand, I-lampton, Va . 23369: Com- maf'ldant 'Of the ?11arine Corps 1Code DP ), Hcadquartcrr, U.S . Mar i ne Corps. \Vashington, D.C. 20::00. (3) ~lake a list of appealirig career fie lds and ask t:.e recruiters lo show y o u .handbooks 1 is ti n g th e RELATED CIVILIAN JOBS for each. Experience provided by some ?l-10S's (mi\it.ary oc· cupatlonat specialty) an d Navy ratings is somelimes hard to capitalize on in civilian jobs. One Army c·:- ample: '·special investigations and counter intcll!gence." Few 1vomen are hired as civilian investigators or detectives. 1vhl ch are the related civilian jobs for this MOS. A Navy rating or MOS in data pro- cessing, on the olhC'r hand, has i>lenty of civilian counterpa rts . TAKJNG YOUR PICK. The \VAC Is the lar11est service - followed by \VA VES, WAFS and Women 1'1:trincs -and lhe only one which wiil gin _ you a written guarantee of being assigned to lhe career you wan t prior to enlislme'lt. However, all services try hard lo honor your .first or second choice : you're not forced into any field you don 't dig. You·re trained either at a specialty school or on-the-job. l\finimum cnllstmcnl f)f'riods are three years for the Women Pi1arines. \VAVES and WAC. and four years for the WAF. A FINAL FACT t.h at ~urprl sed me. The WAC WAVES, WAF and Women Marines hal'e thousands of members. The fifth service is- -the sparse SPARS. There are only 33 v1omen in the en- tire Coast Guard! I like the odds, Send your sugitstions for future column topics lo Joyce Lain, Career Comtr. c/o lhe DAILY PILOT. Sorry, no mall answtrs can ~ given. Any DAILY PJLOT render whose letler Is the ·basls of a future column will receive a fret ·~f..-.. P.1'!rcury..~p e=r-t ab Io typewrlltt. , . " .. ~ . . . ~ .. . . . . ·--.. e t•tt lt1Mllf A"" ti ••ut-c1,_\.lllf.111t,;"1... Ctt1ttr1 01rffn f"'v• • ,WI Clllfll\~,AY'>tt l'"""ll!lrsi-orl!lll COii< IY P1•11, .. ~ Oft'wl • 14'1 W. lflrlt~r Ind lrlMI 51.-•lllftter C .. ltr. S1111I• Anl • 17tM M11110lll St. 11 Tlllltr'l-VUl.tt C•nter, l"tll!lhllll Vlllty • IHCll ....... ,...., •1 .... -M1111tlfll ... I MCll sn.,111111 Ctllltt, """'"""" ... di 39'5 Value! Approx. ·30x50 In. •1 s.t~ Rayetn Ylsco11 •J 5'' Radio & Full Quart s21• Perma Press Oil Paintings Room Size Rugs Hi Intensity with Foam Rubber lackl Desk Lamp • "' .,r.:.P.f11 ~l' 1144 ( $:1711 ·' ! I .ij l . { ...... baaa:iM • room st.. Beautiful large oil1 in new 1ubjecb i• ·""~'l -s,... ilb ! and p1in1ed br Califomis artists. Haodsomclr fnuned . • . .ornc in colon 10 m11ch ptiatia,. . Reg. s11.88 Walkie Talkie l SET OF 2 . $893 Thrtt tniuiitot with 36 inch 1ntmna. Battery optrtted with nn,e up to Yz mile. Guat&nlt'f'd r •2.so & $3,00 Value! Goldtn Chance Bath Toiletries "''" . -:''"'"·96' & • •-os. •Jifth c_...111 ~ ~ • t.01. ••fOY 1fiotn• ~!'.!!. •f·O"I. ho11I .. ~ '°'"' lotion • 4 ..... ~di •• 1 .. • t ..... tflHM to ltock \IP fO\lr aioditinr chest. $15.11 Valuo1 Lu xury Plastic Chaise lounge Stftl fr1mt, """'~ .. ,... s12aa Uc cover i11 c.olot1. 1•" ""'· Standard Size , 37 In.Guitars ~ . Steel reinfeuttd ~. inlaid JQi· t 1 o n mariu:rs. chzomc t1il pee., pick pard. famous Brand 17 Jewel Wrist Watches Funous nair.n you'll koowooo;,ht.Ao<~ 199' miti~, calendars. uJ. u1-th1nl, w1k rproof, nurKs •nd dre5'y il}'lts in 14·1'1. gold . 01 diunoocl trimme.:l ""'· Jwr 1 fnr dn:ip1 and your akin look1 mnn 1li,·c and vibrant. <I-oz. Hand Cream $2.49 ·Value Poly Ice Chest . $J64 · --•\.i:.-tl Yi loot ~ 11 1uch I !Ow Dltcou.nt Prict. Tsfttd Oft jute for =· wear. Fo.itn bulcio_.: -rwda no extra pad. T•eed I OD CI in . i..... .!::1,'i •1 .. .trttn, 'I Wipe. $24'5 Value! Panasonic Portable Radio .... ,.,,, $) 995 flr lcM r-----.. Full range dy-namJc speaker earphone, built·ir. anlen· n•. Tone con· lrol, selector 1witch. Weltlnth .... AM Clo~k Ratlle · s.1;d ..... y'" s1114 range froot 1pe1ker. , Waka you lo music. R ... •14.11 RCA AM Cleek Ratllo Sillid 1tatt, plastic $12" cabinet.' Jlnr toM and hi&h fidelity . •33.M ._..n4 AC·DC P .. tallle Radl91 . AM. FM. .Marine ........... '.a..d. -...... s2· •s ·Worb Oft httttty or , . . house cu . 9.95 Vel. Wind"' Portalllo Radio Upri.aht 1tJlin3 with telf-<onlliMd Tin i·l cue. wllh c1rrr tttap. Solid.,. 2. s •a Gelieral llectrlc AM Cleek Ratllo Solid 5tate for in-~4!0 1t1.11t-ot1 • .ound. .Di· s 17•• r e c t dr1I . tuiuni;, · in~. lidltcd dial. Kedok lii1tamatlc · 124 ea-ra Outfit Jncludes film, fl•~lt-$13" cube, b.ittcry arid 1n- ttrucliM1. s12.88 World Globe Radio Sf 88 ~~~i!r~Plnsin,c-tone in thi1 1olid •Ute decot:i.· 1or ndio for dnk, library, den. loo'::s SS$ more dun its oria:inal price. 19c Val.-· Ty·D·Bol '°wl Cleaner Buy 2 aM ia~ 7k K e e p yOllf blth- room bOwt clcen. Incl. lOc off 1bcl. •1.29 ...... ltlk lparci..w " 71n.Alrdlo •-ri11,.., .. , ... of I •.•• 1,800 Jr, $3. f7 tttt.rtt JCl'l ll full mile of. nae ~uali11 m::ordina New Het Colon! Wm8ond"9..tt JlopWitt ' 10 f rup 1ltt ! O>ob of -ot AT-. $ f ondo. Brwl • itllcious coff1it! Tllo Ideal Olft for Dodi ·$,94 U1e It in ihe 1t11.dr, office, den or bed- room. Use ~!her r1dio o~ Jt,t &ep-uattr. Men's leather Biiifoids $239 AH stitcbltsJ con- ittuetlon. /.{I II,. siylo · • • • iii ms, IC'Cttt podr::cts, lip. ,ltftS. etc. A ,treat ~fr Dael t Gift •1,91 Aviator Style Men'1 S•119la11e1 . Debi with !bin "fl'itt s 122 frames, m1mn or tinted lensts. Mastercraft Dry Sniekor Pipe Complrtelr elimi n- ales wet . 1moking. $291 Comes .. ·1th extr.. bit. Gift"boxrd I Motch·O·Matlc ••tan• U9hter Butane li~httr lool!'s ' 11.i.:e • pu101 • . • • $911 l1Ahts n-rrytune. · -..·ith dependtbility". •23.17 Remington 300 llectrlc Shover Adjusuble dial fot .( ,havin.. hei.Plti, $1 aidebum lrimmr:r, 111rd combs. Triple ·Head Norelco Shaver '19 97 Thit famoUJ triple· header 1havet with 3 nOltin.c heads for the dtanest 1h11·e e•er ! 24 l11ch Porlaltl• BBQ Plc1dc Orlll · t in. •luminum leas fold •••r for por· t•bility. Adjust1ble ri w "I $ 77 o.-nn c f6,HA'-Ci..tc 1.W?led ll lal ror niP,it yining. BIJG- t I (•J .ndllwooi. co.lor. Famou.1 G.E. . ' s4u •:s.ta Valuol.Tnwol .. .. ,_,, ...... A '°""" ll'1<!7r •291 'VJ in. •Uc. Cbo1« « o(.colon. f2t.9S Valael Wolnvt Hop• Chest S t U rd y ~n'IQCC't walnut lln11h 'l"ich $ fS hlftAt4 door tor· Multi le put ~ Hark off Quality Vodka $349 Outat1ndin.i: b uy ~our r:veryday price S3.89 , . , now an. n-en ,tt1ttr bar- ,c:1io or • lim· ired 1itnel NOl\C' lle t rez 11 1n,. price! s19.95 Men's Flight Blig s999 l CX]Mnd.c'n,c: poc. ktti! E1s1 .11rip handicl Enorm- ous npacity! Weight just O\'er ' Iba. • • slips \In de r airli11e Rlt. Men'• No0 lron Walkln9 Shorts 1.,., : .;.~ strlc io a '"l!f l!!"Jf of !llll_idi s2•• 1nJ !mart looking plaids. 5 •. 95 Val. Ma9nu1 llec. Cherd 0 ..... !7 1rtble ke,.s, Jl cho.rd butlO!U •ith s39•s nbinet musrc nck, bench. $5,95 Wood Frame D•l•x• Attach• Case Sturdy cue covmd in \•inrl bl,ck or oli•e. Pott hlndle, Jock & key. Clothes Brush & Sh•• Hem,Set Nylon b ri1tl ed brwh with holH head handle and 12" pla&iic 1hoe horn. 98' $19.95 Yaluel "Quick" Rod & Reel :·~$1~:: ( ced. for fi1hillj' . ,._ a c.iccment I . •69.95 v.1 •• 1 19!' Pewer Law11 Mower · 19" 3 H.P. Bripo $49" & Su1tmn ~. ~ _9_111u cau:bet, ~eon. Doluxe 9 .Pleco ......... a ...... ti, qi, Nt ala• ..... '. > $4" ""'· • _.,...,_Jo OIITt or Gold. R ... "11.ttM•~ llec. Tollte .,.n., Mok .... ldool 'all• 13". OiftDe finiihed.:-um ' alien tout. 69c -· o •• , .... Calill•lc Ceffee Mails n ·~lO<. 2'Br wia ot rytth f vpatet. - '2.22 ···"" Lollol Bar GIOllWON Sot .. ' """"'"' ' 1 " -wJth fM\Olla ~ch bOttl• l1bef. Dress Shirt • s21• Shirts with soil ttle.V. legular col11r • i t }I • ptrttwncnt 1 t • y s &nd t , COlllOut body Gt but· ::? Ion down collar with /, upend fitttd form, but· 1 ton flap pocket. Blue, pewter, ~low, ll'tal and wl:Litc Sizn 1.cy1 10 J7 • Coral Key Perfecto Cigars aOXOFSO $249 Sli,c:ht int~. ol n1tionaHr. fa,. mous !Oc Ci.pt. Plll1tela. Blunts, Panattla Ez:tra !Blunt, Mqnum. Ro9. '2.91 Men'• Acrylic Knit Shirt Choice of colon. J..fock tunlcncck. S· t.f.I,.Xl.. Full f&.1h-i0nd. $2.00 Man Sh-er All PurPo•• Letlon Did .,·ill love wd mjop! l·OI. Utthcr or Lime. DiJc. pkj. 88' $1.25 Mennen Sklnlracer1 Choice of 6-ot. Reg< ul1r, .C -oz. Wil d J.Iost, .f.oz. Lntber. $2,50 C•nler & lvu 2 Piece Gift Set A lt•t 1 ha•e I<. <olo.tnr in plcuinir masculine scent. $107 Adiust·a·Llte Butane Lighter ~,99 N• tonk ... imt refuel .... ·ilh • ., tiu;. t1nc fuel. Win4· J> roof, adjUltltlle flllllle. $I .4f A•i-t·A· Uto U,~ •• • • I ' I ' • ' I I I I I I 1 I }f DAll.Y PILOT Wedntsdn, Junt U, 196• • .. Coast Area Mei, in Service Around ·the World. \ Set. Roeer C. Cbtralu, 26, son or Mr. and lttrs. Edward H. Cherniss of 21os Vista Entrada, Newport Be a ch, received the Army Com· mendaUon Medal while scrv· ing with tile ~lh I_nfantry Division near Plt1ku, Vietnam. Sgt. Chern.i.S! earned the award for meritorious service as a clerk In Company D. Isl Battalion of the division's 12th Infantry. The sergeant also holds the Combat InfatJtryman Badge. W1rnnt Officer W-1 CUtltl E. MJtthep, %3, Of 16641 Well· ington Drive, Hunt in Ito n Beach, ts home on 30 days leave after fl.Ying helicopters for oDe year in Vietnam. Mitchell received t b e Distinguished Flyinc Cross, the Air Medal and the Bronze Star, for valor in combat while in Vietnam. He served with the 25th Aviation Battalion as a helicopter pilot of air craft commander rank. Mitchell left Orange Coast College to enter the U.S. Army. He is currently waiting orden for a new assignment. Junior Colle&t bdort entering the service.. ~ " Alnnu Eric L. M1y, '°° of Mr .. and Mrs: l!oiry C. May of S 'lfa-Isl...,, -f!each , has .... assigned i. a.aute 41'8, 111., for training in the alrcrafl equipment malntenan<t ~ • .• ,,.. ~.. ' ~- Alrmu ltl:uttb D; Morril, son of Mr. and Mrs. Du:lne Morris cf 2287 Miner St., c..ta M,.., has been ustgnOd. to LoWr7 AFB, Cplo. for """"" m,ttw: munitions aod weapons mibltenance' Oeld. Avl1llon Structural 1tfechanic Airman Appren. Bruce D. Garrison, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Garrison of 7911 Newman, Huntington Beach, is serving with the Training Squadron Nine at the Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss. The ainnan b a graduate of Alman J.C. Dauny J. llueneme High SChool and at- Mallooee, 14341 RI v er ton tended Pacific Cb r J • t I an Circle. Westml~r. is on du-College In Long Beach before ly at Korat Royal Thai AFB, entering the tervU:e. Thailand. The ainnan, an aircraft mechanic, is a Alrmu · Jet Ir JI. · · Dillen member of the Pacific Air USN, son or Owen· Dalton of '.t ********""""*"'*****'** ...... *****• ............ *"***"*'**;. Forces. He is a graduate of 1606 Antigua Way, Newport ., : \Vestminster HiJW School. Beach, is serving at the U.S. : YOUR PROBLEM: -: Cap~Deiml1R.Flb,USMC ;~ti.~.Stat~·~· You want to sell Some item * 5'lO ol•Mr .. and Mrs. Richlrd ,, ' · : • ',' ,' that you no longer need but •* \Y,Fib ol"'1052'.~ Natal Drive, Sea.mat.·~· Jm ,Btc~ someone else ciln u1• for ,. Westnilnster, has been award-''' USN,~son,of Mr. aid f4ts. • ed silver pilot wings ·upon . ~Hail< ofl0t2'Emerald · N 0 T 0 V E R $ 5 0 • graduation from Webb' AFB, llil,YJ ~-Ile~~~~ , , , , , , : Tex. abOird the USS .. ~_,.,, Oie • • • • • • 1 The captain also received ~ery ~oroe for• the ·Apollo i YOU R ANSWER: -~ g:..!'n.i~~;i:~ 1•m-_t.·_ i You cilll THE DAILY PILOT, a1k for •.• ~~aaAJrssignedCorpstStao t~~.T1>n1 S~f Sgt. nlllip ' R , "~~ ... sdamack, 22, 11011°,o(Mr.' Ind Classified Advertising, and place a ! -1'fr!.1 Carl SchmucJC, 22, sorrof • Airman 1.C. John Gar~an, . PILOT : -son ·of Mr. and Mrs. ohn : ~ ,.... ~ Gargan of 19900 Sheffield • ..... ~ V NY ,. Lane, Huntington Beach, has : ' PEN : been assigned to a unit or the • •1 _.._,. ,. Pacii.ic Air Forces at Bien • PINCHER ! Hoa AB, Vietnam. : • The airman, a ra d i o : ! operator, is a graduate of .-CLASSIFIED AD : J1untington Beach High.School. • • ! AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE : : 3 2 2 : : LINES TIMES DOLLARS : • • : DIAL NOW DIRECT! .: • 642-5678 • ~ . : !Toll frff North Co11..., 540°12201 » : AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ! : :,,,,, ..................... ,, ....................... :. Airman Robert P. Lambert:, son of Mr. and Mn1. H. N. Lambers of 67S Oak St., Laguna Beach, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB , and is remainin{.'there for further training as a security policeman. The airman ls a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and attended Sad d I e back Mr. and Mn. Cart Schmucl< ol. 23 Bftllloo Coves, Newport Bea~ Ii ,.rvlng with Battary B, IJt' Battaltoo of the divlslall'I> 9th · Artillery, ,as a secu~ chief lo KJtzingen, Gennany. HiJ wile, Arleen , lives at 863 Center St., Costa Mesa . ) SeamU Robert A. Allen. USN, son of Mr. and Mn. Conrad • Allen of'' 1$4-U Capri Circle, Huntington Beach; is serving litoard the heli""'1t• assault earrier USS Pt1ncetoo with the prime recovery force for the Apollo ~o moomhot. -ived the ~ winp of ap Army avtator 11po11 gracjuatloo from the Anil1 AllaUon ScbcX;ll 11ti Jlunle!r Jt.,r m y Alrfleld, Ga. . Alrmaa IC. LaartACt Rmiey, "" of Mn. Mara11ttt Stark. of 174%1 Mita Loma Cir- cle, fiuntlngton Beach, has been .assi&fled to a unc fl{ th~ Strategic ~mand at Utile Rock APB, Ark. ~ ' ·..-. His father, Frank \ll'Dey, llva in New York. aboard the ocean mlneSweeper USS Pivot DOW at Pearl H1rbor, Hawaii. The lhtp Is returning to Its homeport in Long Beach after an eight month deployment to the Western PacWc. Spec. 4. Robert J. De11el Jr., 21, whose parents live at 192LI Meyer Pl9ice, Costa Mesa, oonu>leted the Rrgeant test OPP.OSED, TO 'RED ROUT!?' Are You Troubled With Problems? Firtmll Dtaald L. '8der, ,...., .._ ..., "'" • C....,_ '"' ..,_ ..... Ye:!· R~:ke~~ ,~d~'t:; Con DIVERSIFfED COUNSELORS Tocloy Alnau 1 Le I a 1 d R. ~.:-HMn1 11 te I -67 .. JlOO -1 ... "J ,_,,..,_.. 'li~S~t~.,~C~"'1~a~M~esa~,~r~s~~~"~"'"·~~~~~~ Rutherford, USN, llOn of Mrs. Shirley A. Rutherford of 311 Del Mar and Aviation Boatswain's Matt, Airman Richard E. Cl'ue,'son of Mr. and Mn. R. E. Crane of MO W. 18th St., both of Costa Mesa are serving aboard the an tl·t·u.broartoe . w~are ~~YOfkll>wn Dllrinr the ... tbrff w.W ol ~·o!Ldle ...,t ol G~mo'B!IJrOllll; the "~·Lillj" ~ its itqi.tilrthda)', ·a, the ,oldest anti~ ··'carrier i n commiislOn. LI. ,Albert w; ~ Jr., whose \. parents live at 526 Cedar \Vay, Laguna Beach, COOL iT FOR DAD IN C O LOR FATHl!R'S DAY SUNDAY • .!UNI! 15 We have a grea-t selection of sport shirts & knit shirts ••. in air colors, sizes 4nd fabrics . Looking for a pair of sport slacks? We have 'em in your si1e. Smart, new blends & designs. Don't forget Dad. You'll find his 9ift right here, from suits -to ac· cessor1es in our new men's depart- ment. •· VISIT THE HARBOR AREA'S NEWEST, SMAR TEST MEN'S SHOP! Marine of the Month I with new Bonus Balance checking I i 1 BONUS BALANCE checking means just what it says. Whenever you need extra money, you 've got it. Rig~t in the old checking account. Bonus Balance costs you nottUng until you use it You're not , forced to borrow one penny more than ~you r-. l\nd you don't pay finance 1"'"Charges one day longer than you have . to. It's like writing your own terms on . your personal Cfedit card. ·It's not onty cheap, it's convenient More ' . • convenient than credit cards or ot he r :,Similar bank systems. Instead of writing :even more checks, you pay back your •.toan the senslble way. You simply make l, ~deposit in your checking account. .And you get onty one monthly statement :*>cope with. It includes yo~r check ing r-Bcftll Balance transactions-all on • -lJ H " .. :i l~ ,. • one piece of paper so you know exactly where you stand. There's 'a built in se· curily lo Bonus Balance. In the event of the bor[ower's death, the, money used from Bonus Balance is insured. The out- standing balance is paid off in full with 1 no obligation to...lhe_au_rvi.vors. ~ Bonus BaJance offers a bonus too. A United States National Bank courtesy -Card. Use it to cash checks at any of our 52 Full Service offices: Use It like cash. ti you need exlra money for two or three days before payday -or two Qr three mo nths or more-don't live off your 1 credit cards. Don't spend time fumbling 1 through a wallet full of plaslic. ~lust use , Bon_us Balance with low United States I National Bank finance charges. It's cheaper and more convenient. UNITED Cpl. Veseth S. Yaies ol Huntington Beach .. (left\~!i'~ named Matin~ of the M.onth of 3rd Mailne· Airc~!14 \Ving, by MaJ. Gen. Arthur Adams, commandmg ·• general, MCAS, El Toro. The COIJ>Oral's wife, Soz: anne, looks on. The couple make their home at 3168 Olive Sl. THE B~Y OF BALBOA 303 MAIN' STREET - BALBOA On Th• Penlltsul!. Next To The lallHHt Pn11ian • IANKA~Hl~liD • MASna CHARGE WALKER & LEE INC. REAL ESTATE +HOME SELLERS!+ List y our home with Walker lit Lee and you bave the world's largest reJl estate firm at your disposal + We're On Our Way to a World-Record Breaking Time + for '69 ~ Anno1D1cing -a The Walker & Lee ~ 2nd Annual Record Week Contest ~ June 22-21 ------------~~~~··~~~~~~----------425 Walker & lee Salesmen and Women are out to break our own World's Record Now by Selling 155 Resale Homes In One Week 425 Opporttnties Per Day to sell your home 425 Professional real estate men and women ~II be working for you to sell your home. 425 salesmen and women are out to break a record and turn the "Looker" into a buyer. 425 Reasons why "THE ONE TO SEE IS AT WALKER & LEE!" ·'"""'··.......-··· ' ' ........ , .. , ' .-.................. ,., ......... "' ..... *""'""' ................... , ~--. ...., ~~ S> ~o .., 1969 I SS RESALE MO~~S S@lD I~ O~!E Wlf!EIJ:{ \·1,000 homes oold by Walker & Loe with 28 years of dedicated serri<e CALL YOURotffARm WAUCER & LEE OFFICE-A BUYER MAY BE WAITING FOR YOUR CAU ADMl-omcu 1714177Wlll0 ANAHEIM --SAltUunt -•£. ~ NOIWILI mcue umu 171G 522.as& 1710 ~7753 17!~ 637.fi7711 12131 421"9411 l21J) ~l7 17111 1724l15 COSTA 11W HUNllNQTON IUCN SAllTA Ill.I LONG BEACH OIHl!D ANAHEIM all) 54~9491 17t41 842·4455 mo 54&0022 IDS ALTOS raos1 1a1.6m LINCOLN MAGNOLIA 12131 5~493 11141 527~138 I.UT IUILlllOtl LGS WMlfOS TISTill THOUSMO DAIS ANAHtlM 17141 171-llll ~I~ IJ0.7564 0141 547"411 LONG BEACH l805l 49>6421 SlAJl CIWll lllUllTll NIWPOIT 11'.ICI W£SllllltSTll WOOOQIF ClflTlf COIOlll 1710 172-7211 Ot41 &IMS42 £(141 64~1711 0141 192~435 a131 121.fi41s Ul411=1s I i :I ,, ,, 7• ' 7:: 1:1 I:: - I 1:1 '" • • .... Wt4ntsd'1, June 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT ll# PEANUTS ly Cliarles M. Schull .. WlDNE>DA Y uo B t>t lie -CCJ C60l JMo Du11ptiy. 0 I.I! H•-CCI (,.I iJ Anltlt .-.n (t). Cmnrd. frOm S:-00 PM) Matl• vs. Oliolu al l allimort. D Sil O'Cltck MMe: ....... tilt ildewllkblt." (m)'lhry) '51)..0Jn• And11wt."" Gtnt Tlerney, (;J I ... (CJ (IC) . . ' m1,_L1<1C60I ' ma.-CCl '"> IHJ (Jl -•riffl• (C) (9~ , ( ' SI Wut't ""'1 (C) (SO) "Reift. deer." A Swediih fltm about two boys who ,fMd sh/Vlq. rtindee1 in lllt deep ll'llN' nf mounlllrioui L•P· land. · Ul Un Coltr Par1 Eltl Pill {30) Ill •PIM -cei (601 6:30 0 liNIC NMllVitt (C) (60) m Voy111 to the IOtto9 of tilt S.. jCj (60) ®I (I) H1111U.,.lrillkltJ (C) (30) til Lil's Talk About Teena (30) "'It 1ikes Botti-Jobs ind Fun." A ,.. ntl dilCUsses how jobs can be found that work Into a student's tclledvlt. 9 oo m •-cci c301 IE "'"'"" 34 (CJ (601 • -..... JCI (IQ) • • 1111 "' , .. IJll· CC) (60) 11!1-.... (C) (30) ..... b SfOlll WU..n, euthor ol .... ., From ll All," book 1bout a f1mou1 novtl• tit •!'Id hf1 f1mlly wM lilt to tllt 'f Prt11ltre! (2 hr) I 'rt1r, on!, lo come. 1tllln1 hornt. 9:00 II IMrlJ HUlbllllts (C) (30) Tiit c::======~riiaur:iT'w;;M;;:vf:MM'o0:Tf.,"""'\I · Clampett hrnily ttlebral&a ThtnU. fl415TUH SUTTON~ iivin1 II the Shad)' Rest Hotil In -IT'S GOT TO BE • Hootervme in an epiJOde hlj'hlllhled FOR ME .' , by ltit appearance: of tllt,8'B oC. PetticNI Junction and Green Acta ' it • special dinner In tM hGlel's dining 100f1l, (R) 0 ID IJJ ll\l lnft """' "'' CCl {60) Toiw sandier u~ b!Ph Youns. with Judy Crime •. Mkiolltt Sid ca .. sar ind Norrn1n Wt.Som. •rogr1m .. bped lfl,Ena!W./ - O ·W-(C) (IO) 0 @ !1) En AIC Wtdn11d1y Motlt: oifitt~ of W11t1.1n" (dtl· me) 'S'"-Sephf1 Loren, T1b Huntec. Gec111 S.ndm A romantic story of. a ll•mcrrous wom1n fon:1!d to ' diDOa betwNn two kinds of love. (R) ID lnt.n1tional Ml(azioe (C) (60) 9:301)9(J)1iirMn Acrtl (C) (30) Uncl1 Joe Carson (guut Edp1 Buch•n.n) rtsians as dl1irm1n of lilt ctntennial committee, and Oliver bkn over Ille job GI detid- lng how lo observe the lODth •n· nivtnlry or the foundin& of Koottr- vllla. (R) · 'fJ""" (C) (30) Ted Ml!)'tri. Cl) U O'Clock Hlafl (60) JUDGE PARKER I'll Wllll' H~ INltl SMAPE ! I MEANr /'LL 'TAJ(E €00/) CARE a' H~- ~ c ' 7:00 1J CBS Evenrna News (t) (30) Walter Cronkite. f) Wbt't MJ UM? (C) (JO) m P.....a: (C) (30) 10:0009(JJ -I .... (Cl (60) In pursurt, of an International con- spiracy that is destroyint the Amerl- c1n inl&llifence netwGrk tllrougllout tht Fu &st, McGarrett fOCIJses his ·attenlion on the inner ch1mbtr1 or I baltertd heiahter that rl!YUI SO!lhlstlcated ttr.hnial equipment deslallt4 ta brainwash U.S. •tents. Coll:ClllJion. (R) I GUESS i.UKE LIKES rst.lCTICAL JOKES •• WANTING ME TO CALL I+. FKIEMP OF MIS AT T¥IO It.I THE MOll:NINGJ1 - , Now, WJ.l.lT WAS rr Hf .,IF .. MAN .lN&WER'eP, WAWTECJ ME 'TO Sit.V! lF A ,. I'I.\ SUPf'OSEP TO TELL. Wf>MAN ANSWDEP,. t 'M. ,. Miio\ MIS WIFE IS SUPP05EP TO TR.l.. MER RUNNING .lROUNP Q) 00 fo1 AUid for It {30) fB Full1,. (C) (30) "8• W1lt1 · for 1 Thirsty·Wol1d." A docLDntAtlry on tht inc1usin1 lllolta(• fl Wat• 1nd how acitntbtl ttt trrlni to combat the ~· 9(1)--(C) (30) m•·-CC> <30> m 0r11111 Ht1111 <C> C30> DQ@ mrh1 011tlld1r <Cl (60) '011e l.Gng-Sttmmld Amtricln Buul)'." D1vid Ross lnvutlg1tu rllt dtltl! of I faded lllllinet Idol wbo11 reported suicide loob likt murder. Betty Fi&ld and Malit Windsot auest (R) o.m•-cC> <10> 0 Della IC) (60) tl) SpetlllallGn (60) ''The RDOb Ill Violence." Keith Ber11lck ind 1uests dlscuu causes of violence ind pub· lie 1t1il11des toward various b'Ptl ol conllkt 7:30 U J1n1n {C) (60) Helpinr to tv~cu1te lh• children of 1 mission orphanage wh en 1n earthquake 10:3018 Nm -(C) (30) Bill Johns. rocks the jun(le. Tarzim recei'les • GI fanuta Coruon (30) IOllll unexpected help. as well as ' lroublt , from tllr .. escaped ton· ~icls. Susan Oli'ler aunts. (R) 10:50 0 (1' I]) Q) N• (C) 0 Q) (j) m l1le Vlrtlnlan (C) (90) ."Vis.io~ of Blifldness." El~beth 11:00 8 0 @II a;, llM (C) b bhnded 1n a !tap coteb 1CC1dtnl and then found wa"6rring by an 0 l\lfrtd HlttM9dl IX·convict huntint for Trampas. (R) 0 JKt a.ny (30) m '-" ...... c&oi ED JoJce Chtt Cooks (30) "Small E1tinas." Mrs. Chen $hows how to prtp111 Chlnl!M appttizerl--bacon wrtpped w1ter.cfltstniil1 alld deep 'ri~ tllrlmJ 111stt on brud. a (iJ lat of Hol!ywood (2. hr) fII Dutlt Ill rasionts (30) I l :DO 1J hn1 Cirey (30) m H1zll (C) (30) 0 Mowit: (C) '11lt Y1t1111 hetfs" (adwnturt) ··~.,Olmon, Wil-liam Cam~: .... ~-'·· mu..~~ OJ Movie: ''Coftfinl If hnf" (•d· woturt) '41-Do"-Amtt.htr Joan Bennett. ri1 00 9 (I) ""' '(c1 12:30mActl<111 Th11ll•: "Hollow Triumph," m Sptttra11 (C) (30) "Tht Activt 12:45 D Movi1: '1h~ Side or th• Lhr'" Sun." An examination of violent (drama) '50-Yiveca Lindfors, Kent .. SHE 5ffOULP 61V6 MER': · WITK MY MUSIA.NP •• HllSIAMP A PIYOl(.E! VF!R.Y GOOP, JOKE- IT ·\/ll L~ H!LP Ger RI!> OF NOISY .J~TS ! IN FACTlllAl!; ABOOT' THE MOS1'RIPICULOUS IDEP. l'VE EVER HEMP OF(lidt! h&h!) phenomen1 on the surlact of lhe Smith. sun and how Ille on Earth Is if· MUTT AND JEFF feeled. @D Mi.colts Musical (30) 1:30 IJ I SfliblC I .. Ye11'11 lrt lovt, Ci&rile Brown!" (C) (30) Du1ln1 th• l•sl: days of school btfor1 sum· mer vacation, Ch1rlie Brown 11 de· termlned to upress hl1 1rfeclion IG hi1 secret loYe, • little red·heired moppet siren. (R) O Win W'dtl tt. aars <Cl (30) D lffi (II a» nt ~t111 f1111lly (C) {lO)Membtrl ol the f1mily do thl ir favorite numben in 1n old·flsllioned l•nt session. THUR S DAY · DA YT/ME MOVIES !:00 O "Scarlet lllprm• (dr1m1) '34 -M1rlen1 Dittrich. O "n!tH Faas West'" (dr1m1} '40 JOIWI W'1'!e, Slark! Gutlt. ,,,. e..,,. ,.. .... <'"""' 'S8 ~et• s.llm. Wiifrid HY'd•W!lltt. 1:00 Q 0 Nm (C) 0 Colllm11t1ltJ Bulletlil INnl (t) m ffOll the lnsidt 0111 (C) 1:15 IJ MO¥it: •How To M11rd1r 1 ltldli Uncle" (comedy) '58-Charles Cob- urn, Wendy Hiller. 2:311 m All·Highl Sltow: "Ne~e1 Sa1 GOOdb11" tnd "Cowboy From Brook· lyn." !\ANIS . wion .,.,. "' ,,,_""" <->-_. _ g5"1. _ '43-Sonny Tuft,t, 81rbfrrt Pl)'lon. ~~"/ ·~•om ..... -"""'"' "' NOT -TM Lint Slsten. "'Tiii Ctlndtt" l·lfS (d11m1) '43-Grttt G)'lll. f'J:t.1..0W MA/J o 2:00 ID "Unknown lsl1nd" (llorror) '49 COMPAO!lEf -Butan M•cUnt, Vlrtinlt Grty. 0rJ.~iTY! :S:OO fJ (C) """'" Mr £"rythlnf" (musical) '4t -Dan 0.lley, An n• Baxlt1. 4:30 IJ ''Dine• W'ltfl Mt, Htnr(' (corn· ldy) '55-Abbott a. ~tllo, Gl&I P1rruu. 6·11 MISS PEACH e JOB PRINTING '· - e PUBLICATIONS ' e NEWSPAPERS Q1u1llty Prlntln9 an4 D1p11'1d1ble S11'Tlc1 for rn•r• thin 1 Q111rt1r of • C.nt~'l· tlOLD STILL! I'LL SHOW REAOEllS HOW THESE l'IC"l'URES ARE MADE/ By Harold Le Doux I 'M GOIWl!t TO PllT YOU Uii A. CA5 ANP 'f'OU GET A. GOOP OKAY .. lillGHT~ SLEEP, LUCIE! TO· MORR'OW I 'LL CALL YOU .l80UT A PATE! ~'\" Johnson . By,.AI Smith By Gus Arriola By Mtll I ~ .. v.s .... , ()ff .,.1.~ ..... ~~ .... _ .... ""It~ U\lf•Ofl f.~,~~t.~1'"\&~: DIALOGUE FOR ONE -Peppermint Patty Is try· ing to tell Charlie Bri>wn something, but as always, the message Is somewhat lost on f.ood 01' Charlie in "You're in Love Charlie Brown , ' toni~ht at 8:30 on Channel 2. The Charles M. Schulz 'Peanuts" cartoon strip appears in the_ DAILY PILOT comics dai ly. TELEVISION VIEWS Now Critics Give Prizes By RICK DU BROW , HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The fourth annual • Critics' Conseruus has honored the controversial : CBS.TV documentary "Hunger in America" as the • most m8morable television program of the past . year. Eighteen daily newspaper television columnists, includinJ. this writer, are members of the nation·_; wide Critics' Consensus. The period covered in the ... last voting was from May 1, 1968 to May 17, 196~. : "HUNGER IN AMERICA,'' part of the GllS ; Reports" series of occasional broadcasts, was the · only program to receive the required twc>thirds vote of the columnists. 1 This was the second consecutive year only one show got two-thirds of the ballots. The lone winner in 1968 was ABC·TV's four·hour docwnentary, "Africa." "Hunger in Ame'rica," which touched nerves in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was written by producer Martin Carr and associate p~ucer Peter Davis. 'The reporters were David Culhane and Charles Kuralt. Don Hewitt was the executive pro-- ducer. THE RUNNERUP to "Hunger in America" was ABC·TV's su~er Olympict coverage in Mexico Cify.Jt got 10 votes, or·a majority., , ,1 ··~in the vottng.Was ~TV's weekly series r original qiusical corp.edles, '*'That's Lil~!' which dealt wi!h a newlf"ied .,~ouple',played by· Robert Morse and E.-J. Peftker:1 Th•f ·series has been can· celed by the network because of very low ratings. It got nine affirmative votes in the Critics' Con- sensus. . Fourth, with eight ballots, was. GeraJdine Pa~e fur her performance in ABC-TV's "Tb• Thanksgiv- ing Visitor, u an hour, special baaed on Truman Capote's "!!Jliniscenses of.his childhood IQ the rural South . I WOULD LIKE to say here, by the way, that altitough the Critics' Consensus is more decently selective in prizegiving than many other awards, it is also getting too chic for its own good. I mean, when I think of chic, I think of the singing of Barbra Streisand. Or the $1 ,500 spent on flowers alone for a Palm Springs party by Betsy and Ever Hammes and their personal manager Eddie King. Or the writing ·Of Mr. Capote . But naw we also have the ultra.chic critics' awards, and I do think the recognition of only a single program for the year is a bit much. l believe, for instance, that 11Tbe Thanksgiving Visitor"· de- served better in the votin'g, as did Miss Stteisana•s one-hour special, "A Happening in Central Pai'k," for CBS-TV. Not to mention NBC·TV 's major opus on campus unrest, .,Confrontation," and the three. network coverage of Ute heated Democratic con- vention, and the devastating anti.cigarette com· mercials. AT ANY RATE -To continue with <he ballot- ing report Of the Critics' Consensus -seven votes went to National Educational Television's children's series, "Misterogers ~.eighborbood"; to NBC·TV's coverage of the Democratic convention and con· current events. and to "That's Life" creator·pro-- ducer Marvin Marx. Dennis the Meiaaee ) .1 I 1 t ' " .. __ .._____ __ --·-----~-------------~~ j \ WedMsby, J"" II, 1969 • OAll.Y l"ILOT .._.. -W Alidleff l( .... Mr Away All Boats , . , Se~arin~ youngsters, perhaps spurred J:>y anthfopo:--..., logist-sallor Thor Heyerdahl's lalest venture in a ship of reeds, slide their own frail craft from glistening sand to sparkling s_ea and ·an adventure of their own. M9dern-day vi.king· Heyerdahl, of Kon·· Tiki 1.famc, currently is attertipUng to cross Atlantic _in Craft made of Egyptian .papyrus: . Docto1·s Will Shout Over Obesity Problem Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Don't you think doctors have been shouting Wolf! \Volf! where oftrweight i s concerned~ Aren't they exaggerating the dangers of obesity? , Personally, I remember an aunt who lived to be over 70, never complained of feeling sick -ye l 'she was short and weighed over 200. Her nus- band, who was fat too. lived to be BJ . Why is it dl'lngerous? Are these exceptions? -Mrs. 0. Ree;ent s\!ildie.S rl!afe. shown that the rat are .prone ,to lile- th.reat.ening dls~ases. 'ftie pro- blem may not l>e weight aloae, tiut complicilted by Icpown (or ·not ••'!' suspect~) utbriUs. heal! dls>ase.'grut, 11igh blood pressure, kidney d i s e a s ~ , hernia, thyroid disease, colitis, peptic ulcer or diabeler, elc. If this is shouting \\IQIO \\lolfl Mrs. 0., ~~·haps we hrc: · still not shou.ting loud enough . Too many ~se pP.ople. 3rc unaware of the dangers of being. fat. COMl'ifENT: Yoli said it, r.tEDICALETT~S (Replies DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE to Readers)·: Dear -Or. Stdncrohn : ·is angina pec:toris tt\e same as a heart attaCk? --~,;. ·p. ~ COMMENT: You might"'can it a succession of helit. at- and I second it: They are ex-ta~. Every tin1e aD~imgina ceptlons. The truth is that patient has to stop because ol obese people don't, as a rule.,;·cti.est ~in. 'l' is reallY-!av!n; _ live into their 70s and llOs and an attack of cardiac in. feel well in the ~iaJn. sulficiency. It's not. like the Sometimes you can't get away corenary lhi;omboSis attack from ,a t a t I s t i c s . They that puts hun to bed · for overwhelm you with Oieir weeks ;, y~t 'it'.s sufficient ' lo evidence. Fat people ore stop hu1:1 1n his tr~cks for a usually·-sick people -or soon f~w m.1nule.s until normal get to be sick people . Send fer c1rculat10.n t e.m P. or a r 11 } my boOklet, "Fat Can Kill resto~es itself 1n hts coronary YOu ." Write to Dr. Steincrohn arteries. in care of this newspaper. For A1iss D.: Pitted scars of Enclose 25 cents in coin and a the face following years of stamped, self-addresst.d acne often yield to one of two envelope. accepted methods of treat. For that reason t h c ment -dermabrasion and overweight palienl !J'.ould be "chemical peel." See a good coolinuaUy under the observa-dermatologist for an opinion. lion of his doctor until he .loses He ~ay do the }ob himself or weight and gels back lo call in a plastic surgeon. I normal. Personally, I don't h~'·e _seen excellent re.suits think the method I)~ losing is with either procedure. as ·important :\S the losing, Dear Dr, Slelncrohn: Is provided it is sensible dietini;. emphysema diagnosed by X Many people ru;~ me If it 's rays or by complex breathing all , right to join one of the test~? Is either test co1r ~eight-reducl{lg clubs. I say. clusNe? -~trs. N. hne. Even so. th~ reducer COMMENT: t· am glad you should check with his doctor asked. Some sti11· rely only on occasionally. Club members X rays for diagnosis. It may can't do that fur you. ~1ost be overlooked because in so1nc directors of such clubs advise patients X-ray films are not medKal supervision. conclusive. But the bre athing tests you Spit, Polish No Longer W AS/llNGTON I UPll - Spit and polish once was lhe rule. Now the Army says it doesn 't want soldiers to be so easily seen. Testimony pl!blished by a H o u s e appropriations sub- committee showed the Arm y Is spending $6.6 million to furnish new, d • r k er, non- shinin} insignia "as an ald- me ntion u s u al ly ar 11 diagnostic. 'rhe doctor puts you through standard tests oo ~tandard machines and com- pares your breathing capacity \vilh standard charts of a person your age . height and weight. Once the diagnosis is m8de, treatment for emphysema ofle.·n b r i n g s astonishingly good results. Too many are sUll pessimistic abou t the o.:.1Upok.. EspeciaJly those pa· ll~ts who.fipd it impossible to throw a"·ay th eir cigarettes. t o b e lt e r camouflaging of f • the lndlvh:tual soldier." ~ Privates first class. ap. parenUy, either arc more visi- ble than others, or have more reason not to be. or the total lmount. $1.1 million will be 11pent on •·introduction of ;i new PFC stripe." An Army witness said the ~w 0 subdued" insignia -ap- parently both shoulder patch and designations of rank - will be Issued "for all the peo-1* in V~tnam and the rest of the work: too.'' _ "Subdued?" asked 1 aub- cmnmittee member. '1t ii dart« in rolor. •• wa. / Ille r<ply. "ft does not shine ~ rior does 11 lhow up." I ~ '111! "' · (In general, lhe Army l ' ti . ~ ..... · .. rqi;orted on lnqtdry, the new • • ·ia.i: , lnslpla will be black onl. 1-~':3ttl ON .._, 18 ~!} , • • ,, . . ~ _, -~ --~~.___.·---. --=~.-<--· "' --.---·· -·- .• l .. ' .. - Cornw1ll 11ulonwltc electrlc 1imfr guards ~. yQUr ~·With .)ill\' w~:you are awa~. 1t a.I~ lumi otttef aqplian'df such as tv's. r rad101.1l1n~ frwf' peftj>taiors~ df a..t on. 87S · W•ll ~I, ':" (1~75 walt ""&•· 11.99) ,__ ~. . ~ ' ~ ·-..... • ... .. , . Ii: l •-. • .,, "' " ---s • • ' S~lton .. P1tio . Master H9ttlf. Nvings. It .keeJ:>S food s hot and tastr long ifter, prep- ardl1 0n. Great for the d.Jd !hat's late gtl• ting ~me. 17Y1 by ·10'h''1fi-eat .Jrea, th ermo· .~tatic control. Has , shan,r reSisla.nt, \vipe clean glass surface ... 27.50 value, 19.99 Oslft' 8 speed pui hbutton 61.nder wilh ke crusher ittachment. Enjoy Spin Cookery. 5 cup he.it resistant gl.i~s container, heavy duty rnohJr, 2 piece lid, and a cookbook Fine or co'arse gr.J in, rE'g. 49.99, J9.99 < • •. ... . • ~- •• , ' ~ ... , 't Pmto 2 lo 9 cup •ulom.titk coff~~"'~ su~perfist _ ' .. · m<ikfl a @p a minute I 8'f.W stays sipping hot to'he very last drop. Su .. rMtsi~e design and an ~ spout for truJ'( effortless cleaning. Fully automatic. 19.?' . ' ' ,•\. .' .. . ··~. . , . ') ~ . ' . I ., i t ; ·~ r ·~ . '.> .. -~., '_nenox dttp ~f . k ...,....;. H~:. ' ti~ger lip control givn·hf1h or.lpw·hea~- , • V1~0~ .or gen~le '1'~8e-in .3 cfj~lii comb1nat1Qns. King ~tze 28"-by 1$~1 sUOtCe ': •• ·u~ either up right or prone-. '3'~9 " ~., ·'. ·' Fclther's Day is June ·lS ••• great gifts for your own man- about-the-bouse -I . hrllOiWi,. Opon!lHrth limilii'·anll ~ Hrit:. Enjoy smokeless, spauer-free, Cobl· : Zone cooking with that outdoor h1ste the year round. 1-4 adjus~ble height settings, - 10" x 15 " surf.ace, ,oind gleaming· stainlesi steel body. 44.99 ; 5-piece shisk-kebob, 9.98. F.Jrberware broiler alone 21:99. 11"x81h" <1oarlment sized broiler 19.99f may co imall •ppri1nctS 74 mey co south eoest pleze, sen diego fw-f at f;ristol, eosta mesa; 5'46 • 9321 shop monday through seturday 10 a.m. to 9:ao p.m. ' I • gaudy gold, red, whitf!, and 4f" 1"'::.::-J'=.c-:• ' , faUpe green, elimlnnling \ht/ . 1 •· ""'~~ · "" ailY~r pa(Cl\t!• 9f .. ,per qas. •~ .. .. • • ,,. M I\. -C- Cllevrool Will be black.) . /--------------------------__:::..::_..:. _ _:_ ______________ '"""_~'..:_ T_:.:=.'.:-=--" , I . \ • • • \ --· -------·---·-~-~----~~-------·~~------~---~-·----· -----· --. ---------------.--------·---. - - --- · O~PEN SUNDAY 9 AM UNTIL 5 PM PRICED FROM PRl<;ES 'EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 .THRU JUNE 17 ' • -IL . SAVE MORE NOW AT GRANT'S! I s:ccf~ER/CAM~E~ ~f~!E'J . . ' SAY( ON Alt of vour e1mpll'll llH•ll 1t 6'1Tlf1 •. , from C1nlt•n• t1 Cook 11t1 ... S.1 111 of tlt1 ltr1nil n1w 1969 model• of Col1m1,., 1ppli1ncts ti Gr1nl'• now! W1'111 got it when you ... nted it! • Gr1111'1 urrlt1 1 compl1t1 . stock of 1U types of<11Clt1.1 ·• 11td Fr1rr11s! lnclwdlnt Him111y1t1 1111ck fr 1 mt t ind 1cc111orie1. S·LB. -DACRON-"88" · '1fUSKY"· SP!CIAL $18" VAlU!I ' COLEMAN'S QUAlttt 'fUll SIIE SIHfl'I ••1• with wnm f11n•I lllllln1 • •'· lvl 11,,., , , , lip two te99tlttf ier I de!tWt .... · • i,HIGH -- SIERRAS? Wt h1'l't · 1 compl1t1 11l1ctl1t1of100% Dow11-till1ll 1:1111 for thl IMlf 11,.f111iot11I , of '""I'!"' Other "' FroM $7.77 .. .., Ctlorl • -~ , . -· ' ;:r "Th largest Stock of lEVl'S® lit Oc•r ·countrl" ~~:~==~=~~~iii~·~~ . . ~' ·: ( . 3-K. CHOW KIT R~G. . 59c 47c (Dllljliett with 6 Bagsl PORTABLE TOILET ·. ' LIST. $3.98 .•2~a ~, [9/ernan,., Single M'lntlt LANTERN $10 88 Th~ largest Display of Camp Gear Anywhere! 1 O'x8' ''The Oasis''. by , .. NEW w,ldtll·;~am Wlltrp,..f vi 1yl e.ttN t1ylo11 fltor 111ft11d1 10'" ebtvt 1rou11d ltnl to ln1ur1 r,rtr1tllot1 11111 t1flty. FEATURING tlt1 111clvt vt Lock·t ·M•tk d"itn .• , lust twist th1 t1l1Kopln1 l'Olt • , • 1lhle .. di· 1lrell ltntlh, twl•t kc~ ind l0<lr. Color coff• r.011 tip1 on 111 out1Jdt fr1mu , , • 1prlt1,. 01Hd 11prl9hh 1111f t.r1co polt• Httm1tlullr adlu1t f1•rk t1ntloit ne m1tt•r. whit tht w11tlt1r. ''There's a·Coleman. Tent ~or Every Family ••. and Budget!" " ' ' ' 11 JUST T -H·E· THING FOR DAOI" BER~UDA S~~RTS $l!~' .: ·A~:. SPARKLING ,;iil c0ion In Pl1ld1, CW1 Mtll 1orW·~cilor1. Ptrmanent pm1 f*ics ' of cournl =--'f' .,__Famous a.:..nci -Nam; -- SJ ORT SHIRTS ~~ .. l,~T~t~~Jri~c:~· s3ta 1r1 ind Striliff. •wttell·"Wll tvy •tvtt•. """'"'"' ,,.,. t1~ks. All tftorf sin...... $inti/, I Mllfium., lt'1t tM lltr1 Ltrtt. Slu1I USE YOUR CREDIT AT GRANT'S-AND SAVE! ~"lHAR8f 1r.•· . · at OllAIT'S SUMPLUS L-GRANT'S~ CHARGE ACCOUNTS .m; BE -- RUHIR LIFE .. 1 BOATS l·MAN $14'95 2-MAN , , , , •• $29.95 •·MAN • • ••• , $49.95 6·MAN , ••••• $59.95 SWEAT • SHIRTS . $22~ ~ ~=:.:! T BIG SAVING -v. • I JI DAllY '1l0T Lll:GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOTICll: Robert Taylor's Story • • Music· to Ears · Uncomflirtable ·M0vle 'fdol DAI\. f PILOT Sltff f'tlolo Tom Barley, DAILY PILOT music cr!Uc, presents the newspaper's first Euterpe awards for excellence in music to Jean Tandowsky (above) and Clayton Garrison priot to Saturday's UC Irvine Symphony concert. 'Carnival' ·10 Close Long -Beach's Season "Carnival," the Jong-running Broadway musical thef was based on the mo'vti "Llll;" will be presented In s e Y e n performances by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association beglnnlng'-Ju1y 10. X:X11ly Boyd of Tonance portrays Lili. C a r o I y n 11\omson, who playtd the lead in the CLO production or "Funny Glrl," will p I a y Rosalie. Other pr inc Ip a I players Include Dick JohnJOo (Pall, Phil Richards (Matto), HaJ Lowe (Schlegal) and Vince Trani (Jacquol). Robert Mt'Cl.man ls directing. Evening performances of "Carnlval" are scheduled for J uly 10, 11. 12, 18 and 19. Sun~ day matinees will begin at 2:30 on July 13 and 20. Tickels for lhia fourth and final production of Long Beach CLO's 21st season can be ob- tained by callin5 (213) 43'l-7926 and at all Wallicb's Music Cily stores and Mutual ticket agen· cies. HOW SHOWING "THE BIG BOUNCE" ' I --__ ..,, --"Wlliin 11'1 ll" - David Janssen · Rosemary Fqrsyth · ~~ Brenda Vaccaro • .., Don Rickles ... """" '""' ....., ... ~ "'Garson Kanin . ,..... "'Frank Ross - 1-.. ·---·"" ___ ... c..~ mliiiiiiiiil ,t•I ~~~~~~.:.~~-~~ ~ ll1e-rnesa T•,, 1·1 '~II'', i'J '0 t\, I' ·,r1tr· ,-_rots tJfV .. PvRr AND 1 1ARl~OI.: IN COS TA Mf)A 'TELEPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION THE BIG FAMl~.Y SHOW &'tty Side oftbe • c§Wountain TEDDY ECCLIS l11IDOORE HIKE L 8/NA I~ WAIT/NQ- FfJR Ybl/.I lovely Gina ls waiting to serve you our speclel winos, right from her gondola. Gina believes in pampering hor guostt""in fine wine aervlce. She'd like yO<J to sample her wines. If ycu can't make It to Venice this season, why not join us at the SM! Shirt. let Gina give you the warmth and romance of sunny lt1ly while you sip your vino and enjoy our superb food. BENVENUTO! 2241 W. C...t Hi1hwoy • ~Tuffs~1Rf N1wport B1ach lllE•TAUAANT f7UJ H6-SOl7 r ' ' :; I I I t -~~-~ ~"--~-~----------~-----------------"'- ' I I ,• .. f j ------~-..... ---------·----------- J WtdntSday, June 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT J9 Theater Notes ·' I Saddle~ack l)pening 'Fantastick$'. Toniglit By TOM TITUS McKlnney play oilier major " "" o.11Y '""'' ttatf roles ln the production -.at the · Young Sadclleback College, playboose, 318 Oc!an Ave .• •till several monLbs shv of lts t~ Beach.' Perronnances ' are •given lhrough Saturiiay first birthday, ii. Jumping into with reservations available at !be lhealrlcal pool wilb both -J. feel this week wilh !ta flrsl * * * musical p,roouction, "The Fan-, ~ wloding up an ab- tasUcts. ' btt'{.ialed sUnt on the &ll!ge. is Opening tonight with ad-a "live" production of Ingmar ditional perfonnances Friday Be_r~an;s "The S e v ~ n t b and Saturd14y, the Saddleback Seal ' -at Newport Beach's abow will depart from ttadi· Open End Theater. tloilal productions of the Tom Final performances will-be· Jones-Harvey Schmidt fantasy given at midnight Friday and by featuring a trio of dancers 8:30 p.m. Saturday at · the handling the single role of the Open End, 2Jll~ \\'Ula Way. ----·-----~----------· -. --~ -~~~------------ • . ' ACADIMY AWAaD WIN I ITIYI Mc9UllN "BUL5 DIAN I MAlflflt ''TH£ WRECKING CREW" . .. IPICJAL NOTicttO OUI PATIONS I TMe PJCTUltU~LWT•D IN "Nit IOX MA't l l •COftSIDllt.ID IY SOM• TD I.I UMtUITAILI l"CHI CHILMIM AltD YOUHO IOl"LI -AltD 'lll.UI., l"AlllfTAI,... Oltc:llTIOM. .. ............. 4 ...... ,' ... , '" TM• ""''"' ""W*flll IT'f ,T, .. "fMI tllOIAN;r" COHTaAltY t• AOVlltTll!N• ~IYOND OUlt CONTlOl AND Al"l"IA•U.••IUIWMlll vou111• P•Ol"L• UNDlll .. (MOT ,,, ~~L ,.':tTult~~· ~:=~= r':.1 '°::~:=A::,;:,.~:: mute. They are S e I en a lngton Beac.b.. ReservaiioM Forster, Pamela Downs and Ticket information mai be ·ob-are being taktn at 897 ... anct1 -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cidny Fernald. la.ined by calling 675-1120. 536-8881. ' I.;: Casi members are Noreen * * * · . * *' * Y PAleHT QI. ADULT •UAltDl4N1. CRISIS -Pat Brown and John Ferzacca play a tense scene from the drama "Dylan,:' now in its final week at the Laguna Playhouse:. " .. Theatrical Potpourri On Repertory Siage· .,Sm9rgasbord theater" comd Jo Costa MeSa Friday " and ·Saturday when South CoaSt Repertory stages its se- cond annual Act-In at the Thifd Step Theater. Showtinie each evening is 8 p.m. · An eclectic program 'ranging from camp to the absurd and avante-garde has been pro- grammed by SCR director Ron Thronson . • "Our aim is to provide an : overview of ~hat's happening today in theater," Thronson said. "We 've fnvited selected acts from all aver Southern California to augment our own people." Joel ,.Oppenheimer's . off-off- Broadwily one act hit. "The . Gteat /imerlcan Desert," will m:8ke use of SCR's·open stage · aiid mulli·media Slides and ' moviH. ''Desert" Is directed : by 'David Emmes. · SCR newoo~er L a r r_y • Harbison make$ his airectorial · bow with ~ chdlnber theater · piece entitled "Things for • Friends· ~ A Collage for · VoiCes."' Other SCR members · wilt preserit theater pieces fa!;bioned from im· pr ovisational workshop sessiol\S within the company in the genre of such groups as The Committee and The Premise. CQntr,sting with lhe new will be a nosta1gle camp piece directed by Elaine Bankston. EntiUed "A Tap Dance Festival," it will t r a v e I throughout the evening i n counterpoint to the theater pieces. Music for several theater pieces will be provided by a rock group, concidentally call- ed the Great American Desert, and a ragtime· bluegrass combo, the Polisll National String B:aJ'.ld, featur· ing Thronson, Sandy Marino and Roger Gages. Other activities include the U!teening of several s ilent film classics and an audience participaµoR mUral . to be painted in . tbe lobby, a higl:lil~t of ·l~st year's A~t-In. Iriformalion and reserva- tions for SCR's Act-In may be obtained by calling 646-1363 from noon until 6 p.m. daily. Admission for all seats both nights is $2. Crossword Puzzle . ACRl:i= ' 1 Oelent 5 Hebrew letter 9 Cherlshtd a desire • 14To·-: Perfectly: 2 words .15 Man in Genesis 16 La Scala production 17 Chief found· er of New France 19 City In Illinois 20 Five books of Moses 21 Optician's product 23 Compass point 24 Sneaky 25 On one 's W•Y 28 Anned fot ces auxiliary: Abbr. 30 Flurries 32 Reslate In new language lb Instrument 40 Ravioli, for one 41 Mlscel· laneous collection 4Z Distr ibuted cards 49 Vichi.el -: Ytsttnlay's Punle Solved: . ·F.a111ed painte r 51 Automobile sub-assembly sz .. __ Now!": 2 words 54 Masler of Nuclear Engineerlno: Abbr. SS -lamp sa CMine somd' 61 Kind of sound 63 United States -Academy 65 Flower 67 Bad l!! shot : '10 Make avall -38 Sound 2 wcrds able for sonorously 70011 source entry: P.oet. 39Scare 71 Twist 11 Lap dog: 43 US govemrnltl 7Z Musfca l lnfomal employtt: symbol 12 Troubf't-2 words 73 Apporlloned m1k'ln9 Informal 74 Court goddess 4' Splll.ed n'ff 75 Parade 13 Vilus J. 4S Put ri;it ground orl'~r Bwing, 50 Tex1s or for one Alberta DOWN lf Picture rts:O\lct 22 liq•llve 53 SIOwe l NATO and word ·cJ!lnclcr SEATO 26 Discovery 55 Sp .. lsll 2 Massaciru'Selts 27 Caokei:l l• ir6,provjn~t communlly tttta.ln ••Y "' Fftne•, 3 Exhausted . 29 Stainless -co.Poser 4 l %4 Brlstlsh 30-sal"'°"' 57°SDilt Open champ 31 Winter ~ear · 58·1Solope, S Building item ftlr Oft• ''•re 33 u1111n 59 tsYI•• • 6 Bui -· tOllllllUlllly 60 !low brffkfv Noted ;ace 34 Feule holy 62 MisS lltgrf hors~ ~ons: 64 llems ol 7 Satai's rel~ ft~~· SP,iWllltt I Pahnka, Jim Yunt, Bob Yount, "Breath of Spring'' .. con-The Long BOach Comm~ty Bob Courtwright, Louis Pellon, tinues ita f I v e • w e e II: e n d Playhouse ~tinuea i t a Jim Gilio and ft4ndy lies. eniagement Friday and Sf,tur-reVtval or .. Harvey" .Friday: Drama teacher Bonnie Cogbill lb . Bea h and Saturdav wtth Bud O'Neil dir·~-the -•iow, with Richard day at e Huntington c , J =~ M Pia h · Th B "tish in .lhe central role of M~ Raub heading !be musl.cal end y ouse. e r1 t corn- ed l und lb d. ·11 f Chase'S . rabbit. fancier. John of the show. iJth 'norw:.d. e. irec oq o WlllhimS1is direcl1ng:• 'The Fantasticks" will l>e Ralph Quick, DidC:)' Lam-The comedy ia being staged offered at no a d m i s s I o n mers. Nancy Wells, Ann al the playhouse, 5201 E. charge in the campus theater Walker and Pat Mullins are Anaheim St., Lodg Beach. The of the new ·college, 26522 featured in the cast at the number for reaervations· is Crown Valley Parkway , B 2110 Mal St H t (213) ... ••w Mission Viejo. ReserVations11 _Ja~rn[,i:i[i~~n:J:i[·j·~un~-~~~-~~g· ~i:iji~ll may be made by calling 837·1 9700 or 495-453'7, extension 60. COMtN• SOON ..... OlD PAflUOtt Resu!ng ~.nit. ,.r its TALE of the WHALE final week i s the NEW SEAFOOD llSTAllU.NT "Dylan" at the Lag u n a autobiographical dramal::~-~.,.~·~·~··~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~'~I Playhouse. Doug Rowe is directing with John Ferzacca cast in the title role. Pat Brown, Elaine Barnard, Geoffrey Riker, John Moran, Belay Hewett and Doyle ~-~~~ NO ON! ..... " ~~AlllLlll WITHOUT PAIENT '1bftlTl'- ALL SU.TS-Sl.IO ~·~--~ Frenchman lFOF!MFlRSTTl'°'E:MAl(AND ' ' )VO~ASTHEY REALLY AREi . · Heads NY f4idlm~~-. -. f ~CDUllll..,.., --Orchestra Ml\\"!• F*IUll:ll'I--=::-• NEW YORK CAP) -French,lr., iE~D~W~A~R~D~S=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;111 conductor Pierre Boule" "1, c I N E M A has been named music direc- tor of the New York Philharmonic for a three-year term beginning with the 1971- 72 season, it was announced today. Boulez succ.eeds Leonard Bernstein. During the past season. Bou1ez conducted a number of concerts with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Boston and Chicago symphonies,· t h e Cleveland Orchestra and the New York Philhannonic. George Szell of th e Cleveland Orchestra will be the Phllhannonic's music ad- viser, as previously an· nounced, during the next two seasons. Katy Honored MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Movie actress Katy Jurado, best remembered by U.S. au-· diences for her acting in "High Noon," received a trophy from the Mexican ac- tors union this year for having completed 25 years as an ac- tress. , --,. -. -' . '"' . THEATRES "PREMIERE PRESENTATION THEATRES" BOTH FIRST RUN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Jules Verne's Atriein AdiBtut1! ----··--GEORGE SEGAL· URSllA ANDRESS ORSON . • IAN HEND11Y. LU4Lt ~z t....-::. 1111 MIMIS, COSl'4-... ....,..-S.6-310! ----------·· ~ . . ~ I• ..,.tc,....,.._r.,, tt.e ........ llfflcfft ~ ..,..., Cr-t•--........... "Gont With Th•Wlnd" NATKIHAL Ol!NUtM. COIW'OftATIOt F.o-x'· •··COAST Pl.ASA,.,., IW ....................... ~ AClt'll Of 'RE• ~ARKIN·~ HELD OYER . . "THE PERfOllMAllCE . THAT SHOULD HAVE WOllTIIE : OSCAIFCiR ·vAllESSA · ·REDWVEr' ·--·--~REDGRAYE.Mm.w . PLUS THI SECOND POPULAlt 'HITI ,. ........ '!' ......... ii IW·llRAIBJIY'S . • d Ille !11!!!.1!!:8.!! . :1111111111Liiin·-·' . , . 44 One that uses: Suffix 45 Bodrof enlisted men 47 Kind of IUthOC' 8 "Nothing --35 .My Fair _rill qienillg ~ could be Lid;'°' 6ft touon , -" dtooct cootllclloo--~ IP s .... ..._. rr. .. -...1111. 1:1 9 --l' Ro1111n1.. 61 Possl'ISlt1 and Jump: fOlk dance word ' . z words 37 ll~~s ~u;ie .. 69 Color , ~.,....,.,...,,.... ~e .J. e()tltP" ' s,.,..' • t:,.,~ I Beryl Reid ® Susan nah York Coral Browne "·· "FACES" . -· -·-... ............ NOW! l11c. ...... Or.,. CMllty ..................... e .....,,.,.._. SclleRle e. Ii · Weil·U...·M .... T-. s. l tlt,"'41 f 1if I frl-.r 6110,.M, @-r J ....... ., 1..J.a.J.f.11 ll()tl.1).Qt .l~IQlll ! ...... , 1•l•l•7•f -I ____ ....,._ ..... , 111-.......... --""' -IXCLUSIVE AltlA INOAGIMINT ....... 111 ... ••••• Ii . ' " - HI KHIW TOO MUCN •to Ml MAD TO Diii ltlCMAltD WIDMAltl( LINA NOJtHI ''Dt1th Of A Gunfighter'' 1,JAMlt lt•WAltT11 = .......... , sn .... ndoah ••••••••••••• ltlCOMM~HOIO ,OJt ADUL Tf ltlD KOT C'ttLI UftO -TMlltTY flOlt VIHOIAMCI ''WUN, Att•IL. WUN " an.t.,.J .... y.,.,.. M-....: "J.IN THI ATTIC'" ··············~······ LAS VEGAS IS WNlltl THI ACTION ltl ''Where lt~s At" ltOD fTllOI" .. • DAVID JAMSSl!H DOH ltlCKLlt ''The SMaunt'' l"llsot41 UMDllt 11 -wltL NOT le ADMIT• TID UHLISS ACCOMl"AMll O IV l"AltlMT 91t ADULT IUAlt.DIAM, • ............. ~ .. ·"········· . ·················~············· EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE . ENGAGEMENT STARTS TODAY I ~ I ~ . ... .. "'GOODBYE. COLUMBUS' IS "'GOODBYE,CDLUMBUS'ISlHEWARMEST, 'FRIENDLIEST.FUNNIEST, Most HUGGABlE Fll:M l'VE SEEN IN A VEfff LONG TIME. t PLAN TO SEE IT AGAIN ANO AGAIN UNTIL LIKELY TO BE 'THE GRADUATE.» 'THE BONNIE & Cl YOE.' PERHAPS THE 'RACHEL RACHEL" OF ITS SEASON." IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND." "ANEW YORK VERSION OF 'THE GRADUATE'! IRRESISTIBL£~ _,_,.QW,'4-T.l ....... -. ·UNCOMMONLY REfRESHING! A MEMORABLE FILM r.' ..•• ~.-, -Holit~ • .-., ...... .. ·GOODBYE. COLUMBUS IS BOUND.TO' ;,REFRESHING TO SEE AS IT ISRARe ""'BE AGREAT.:SlJCCESSI'~ TO "AND! ClEARl.Y THE WORt<"OF1 ' ' "'"' ''" TALENlm SENSITIVE HUMOROUS ;;-RJ\-R~E~M=v=,.=~E~N~TS=.~ •• G=E=N=U=IN=EL~Y~,:·;f>EO!'lV ......,......,_.,, __ = . INTIMATl::.L!)VES ~ENES!'' "•'ftNOER. LOVING, FUNNY-SAO!' \.--·-e-1.N.r.D.r,-.i ............. . -..-. ..... • • allACM , au.11' • t> MUMTINaTOtt •llACN o 94?•..oe LOCATIO 01\1 llACM eLVD • anw•11N «AN 01100 t'WY. & COA•T HWY, • • • """'" ..... ; MJ.Mll : •••••••••••••••••••• ON\ Y DlllVl-IN THIAR! SHOWING flll'l,IONI 0 UNOll" 11 WILL NOT 11 AOM ITTIO UNLlll ACCOMl"ANllO IV PA .. INT 0111 A.DUL:' G\IA .. PIAN. . -· . '· ·. U DAll.V PILOl s W~Mf<iq, Juno 11, 1169 --Vonr Money.'s Worth lnfwtion: How .... • • • ,uo . •JOO • • lEconomy in Southland • !Scores Big May Gain • :.May business act t v It y 8giattred at 200.2 on the local b:iex compiled by Security Pacific National Barut (1057-59 ried the index to !'19.9 in May, 1968. Adams said that Southern Callfornia's economy climbed 3.7 percent during the month and more than 11 percent dur- ing the past year. • 100). : 'Ibe month·to-monlh gain lrom 193,1 iri April was the fargeat recorded in a year, ac· ~ to 0. C. Adams, manager of the bank's Costa Mesa branch. An unprecedenl· Id advance of 7.9 points car· Department store sales In- creased by 13.5 percent. Other gains were in real estate ac- tivity, 8.7 percent. bank clear- ings, 7.4 percent and con- struction '2.5 percent. :••··········· • • . • CALL LEAR. JEJ' NOW! LEARN ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES IN NEW LONG RANGE COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS Most E.E.'s know that Lear Jet, a subsidiary of the multi· hundred mlllion d o 11 a r Gates Rubber Company, is the , world's leadinCJ manufacturer of business jet aircraft, but • : they don't know we're also a sizable electronics manufac· • ; hirer with three separate divisions enC)CICJH exclusively in . .. electronic desl9n and production. Products r o n g e from stereotope hi· Ii sy.tems through sophisticoted oirborne ond industriol electronic gear. Our newest division, right here in Orange County, produces stote.of.the.ort indus· trial and oirborne slotic power conversion systems bosed on 11 novel patent· pending digital technique of our own invention. We're an en9ineer's company. Ei9hty percent of our top mana9ement are tllC)ineers includin9 President Charles C. Gates, Jr. Our emphasis is on the best en9lnHrin9 tech· nlques-OIHI development· of advanced· cqncepts· -for-the products of tomorrow. This environment offers the dedicated engineer o real op· poitunity for personol achievement and technical sotisfoc- tion. By joining our new Orange County division now you will grow with it os it expa nds receive on excellent salary anil package of benefits olong with the opportunity to be !J i>•rt of o great professional odventure. CaH our Manager of Professjonal Staffing, Jim Rueschenberg Now -547-3906 or for· ward your resume to him. LEAR JEI' ..... o,,, ,...,, ..,.., ' LEAR JET INDUSTRIES, INC. STATIC POWER DIVISION 200 I SOUTH RICTCHEY STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 9270S LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Cyprus M~ Corp. said Its IO . percent owned. Candi.an . af· filiate. Anvil Mining Corp., Ltd. plans to expand ib lead and zinc mine in the Yukon territory. The expansion pro- gram, which will cost $3.5 million, will increase pro- duction ..,.rom the mine to aboul'1ell,090 .tons qf I~ and zinc concentrate annully . Anvil Mining is 40 perctat owned by ' Dynasty Ex· plorations Lt(t. o[ Vancouver, B.C. OVER m ·eouNTER ·A· Computer ----~--~~~ ..... ------~~·••=-••••• ••-••••~·--~·••~• •••~-~,_,., __ ,_. •• a:: fGlll•• ,.,,..,.,,..,..,. """""'""'"'""""''FOS'~-:Ur ~ • .bto 11, 191!' Tuesday's ·Closing New York , I s DAll Y l'llOT l_J -.. ..._,...,. .... c ... c:a.. . . . I 1 --·· I • MIN'S Bi'llfoldS Ciloosa 1111111 '""' Slliia&-graia 1 .. u.rs ii blact "' l<m a>lor. l!!moY· able paSs case, swing.clip for addinc ,;criu..r windows and 2 95 other featvrts. Rer.1.15 . • "Credit" Card Wallets • Genuine leather in assorted cokn. full view mdit ca~ if. 2 95 dex and roomy cornpai· Olen! for bills.111.1.15 • "AllSTICOB" Com Cob Pipe With two replaceable i""ine cob hl- serts. Stain reiistant 3 95' bowl, and replaceable ny· · ~n black bit. 11(. 4.95 ·• "FUTUIA" Golf Balls 11 FAUi.nus -Strokes soti~Y. Sll'OOthl), off the tee ••• l<ids iiS· tance. No CDfe,.DO winding. no cover tn sllilt' M~ht or get 1 98 oil of balance. 111 lf'I • FOSTER GRANT Sunglasses . •cu, . .,. styte with ff77 flits factor lens! Be smat -rn- :!:t"ir... ~ the 1 49 lef. UI • 9.99 9.99 9.99 • tlit uaid fir 1r1111's "llUMllO u110- col1111 eds hri' .!. . Searcher IOT ., SHUlTON lfl~r Shan 1. 50 tot1on · , . 4\llL o a .· cOlogne 1 75 j2'I fir MEN. 4!4 IL • -@H~"Lime" lfl!r Shne 1 50 Lotion · 4\l'IL o Cologne 2 00 411 IL o @4J' ~ "811ley" AtterShm 2 (HJ Lotion 411 IL o Cologne 2 50 411 ll. I •-3-Pc. Gift Set Old Spice After Shave, Anti-hrs!Jirant Deodor- ;~,.After 3 50 Talcum. • 'A.m of f01r l!i oz. ... aR-fUWse colognes r i1· different aro/Tllls, • ·ear:1 )l>~lly different i1:ttlncter. ON:~3.50 · ~ lliim..,. )I 1nilaMa.ll 4 fln1n1t rr.,..,. ""umero Uno'' AIJ..PUIPOSE Lotion Soothin11 IJ(1llec· 3 00 tive, aeam form- ula. 4 IL • YARDLEY for DAD "OllGl~AL• After Shave·, & Cologllf l~25 "Nurnero Uno'' 1Black Label' After Shave -Cologne 3 50. & COiogne · -~usr: " 1.85 AIJ..PURPO$E "Numero Uno" · - ., •• , Deodorant Not sticky but sticks • s11re 2 50 "~ty-four''. 4~ oz. • 11 Numero Uno" AEROSOL Shaving Foam Gives Your beard 1 2 00 ~ood s11aking for 1 grlat sllave; I IL • After Shave Cloose Imm "Origlial" .,d "Black 2 00 Label". l.illloiiiliioil J 1?. e1ct • Cologne Choo!! from "Orii· 2 00 inal" and "Black Label". 3¥.1 tL each • "Pub" Cologne 511. 5.00 . 11Pub" After ShaYe 5 IL 4.00 . . . . -.. ..... ,,~--··-··· ... . . 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER .l:!f':_. ''B t'' ~ ru forMEN . alter shne ••• after shower , •• _after anything .llold ""' '"""" fol u. roost masaline m JOU know. Stunnin1l1. lift boxed· ;, ""'1sa"' .s1l-...flashed bo.t!Jt.11"' ier:lnt01._ u 1L •s,nr ., SCHICK ELECTRONIC "hot lather" DISPENSER .5.50 ' . . . . -~i/9 'e8$(//te - -~----"Dutch Masms"-~ ---"'Prtsi~ent" -fine cigar. 6 65 . _ ·~ucoJri~lehea.~r-ucrc Slam -Worls with O' without the Ciia ..• PQP-<JP timmer fl>' neat 29 88 sidf!bums. Metal case. -in seconds .•• instant hot shave cream et 1011< fingertips! It's almost like having 1 ba!· -, i~~a _1'9~ 95. in price of • IOI If 50 I "El Producto" ,. "ll11ts" for his pleasure. 8 1 0 Bout 50 • "Rui-Tan" . fr1sl "Bankers... 4 75 ~ ' tlollf,51 I "Opti mo" ·11 Admiral -I ve~ 6 65 mild smoke. 811 el SO • Corina Ole' In ~corative .Box. 8 75 Ba11f 51 • A& C 'Grenadiers' 'With fll!E Cig• Cose. g5c Pak 1!1 . -Dress Shirts "Crut11" -Ma iron short '""" shirts wi~ ~!'· lir or llortto• down coll•: full ort fl>' comfort In white ~ post~ colors. . 141'1 tD 17. Rer. !JI 1.98 KING EDWARD . CIGARS 811 ol 51 Fresh, mild 2 59 "Imperials". • les. 31.11 • Clothes Brushes -. REMINGTON BOO 110ui.ck Charge" U111r wl~ lnstut Go! Man-sile sba¥illt·heads , for close, .... Ol1ab~ ~Jii:t-~~ 28 88 bums. lmtl case W1th mioor. • 111.-31.15 ~ --~ 200 Sefectro Shnr flt !flt Yo11fllli ., .. . " Two tllin, shllJ shaving heads, f0tr ~g positioos, pop-op 15 ' sujehllrn trimmer. Cast lnclided. II(. 1lll 1 -. ' -~ .-~ - I l • . ~ ..• . . \ ' ... ' .. ·y aliaing Butter c.aa 111111 ... emn1 75c Oll ... Hcl"••~ --------_.._.. ...... __ IRONING, B041RD , ~&cmr,SET I lltJNAIUllNSmN Milllltl I.mes Illini loolill ll$ilt Willa ~esin iii •P,lll11tor. '\'ll!l'!''llOll,asl .....,_ ... . ...... ..,.,., . '-..al" , SJJli 5,00 .~ ' !lpROTHY GIA Y , ·. }'Algene" Face E111lsi11 Hid& 5.00 • ,,,., lttion CO•• ·4.00 -5.00 ------ ~ ' ·-~ I MAXFACTOI tmJtS!J ·. ?·= TEXAN Tumblers ·Love · far moist 11( shi11y, l•••r peach lill!.' . ·1~50 .... ... ,.. Solt. lilllll colors will · etciled ~ ~" Iles• · · ~ a loo)< al line glass-.: • ""'· Cliaose f~m 9 oi 4F$1 .,..lliHocl<s" and i2 Yz. 0 GI. bevtllga I,. , • • • ' • ' • I ' , ) Patio & Pool CUSHIO!f-· .. :. . """' rn1ei1 11r ""1 bOuy-· L ""I· Rmlavlflll .-11 l 98 ' coklrM prints """ ~ r.-""wnim.c. • -. ' ' ' ~totage Boxes ~~ Tougll, ~able fibertloard consll\lciio~~ snuJ fitting covers. Handsome watnut wOOd grain finish. • 341\XIJl\X&" 2ll\X111\Xf31\"' .. 1 .88 . ' • OAILY PILOT Shill Pllttt GREAT BRAZ ILIAN JUMPER -Nelson Prudencio unlimbers fur Saturday's triple jump competition in the Orange County Invitation- al meet at El Modena 1-ligh. The Brazilian star was the silver medal- ist in the OlymP.ic Games "'ith the second longest hop in history - 56-8. He led until the last round of competition. In England Opeta Laver Wins in 32 Minutes; Ral sto n Needs I 05 to Lo se BRISTOL, England (AP) -Dennis Ralston ol Bakersfield and Roger Taylor of Britain resumed their long duel today ln. second·round action of the West of England Open Tennis Championships. The match lasted so long Tuesday. 38 games and 10:> minutes for one se t. that the tournament referee called it off until today after e heavy dew had settled on t~ grass coons and both players had fa llen several limes. Taylor won the mara thon set 20-18 after Ralston had saved 10 set points. _ Ralston bounced back and__ look_ the se~ cond set 6-2 to square the match. Favored Rod Laver of Corona del ~1ar defeated Zlatko Ivancic of Yugoslavia 6-0, G-4 tn 32 minutes. Ken Rosewall, th e Australian pro, d11Wned Ron Holmberg of Highland Falls, N.Y., 7·5, 6·2. The Ralston·Taylor scrap h;is been labeled a tough tune·up !or the Wimbledon championships which open June 23. st ormed back ea ch lime. Three other U.S. Davi.!! Cup stars, Arthur Ashe. Clark Graebner ind Stan Smith scored impressive victories and rolled into the third round. Ashe whipped Alex Olmedo, a Peru native now living in Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-4. Gracbn er. of New York, routed Bob Howe, a 4I-year-0ld Australian, 6-1 , 6-3. Smith , from Los Angeles, breezed past W. Ngodrella of Franct 6-3, 6-2. Australian D I c k Crealy upset Marty Riessen, a touring professional from. Ev~ton. Ill., 2-8, U , M. In women's play, Mrs'. Billie Jean King of Long Beach and P..1rs. Margaret Court of Australia, both strong contenders at Wimbledon, won without difficully. Mrs. KJng . defending women's cham· pion at Wimbledon. defealed Esme Emanu el of South Africa, 6-2, S.2 In the second round. P..1rs. Court crushed Valerie Ziegenfus.s of San Diego, Calif., 6-Z, IS·l. ·-... ozw ••••••••••• , a a _ ...... -~,,,·-·~· . . . -.. ' . . . . ... . . . ... . . O.Iyn,nia11 .. ·Haqnt~(,I h ~ History~ : I r"' • (' I ' .> ,. v ...... ,...lbtlllll a r-1 ... : =t.:'~==:.:r!· Iha -Pao' AM1eu ~ "' -· = .._ riimaJao I Ille "°''..,.:::t : '"'· i ,.... """ ~'I .... -what lriplo JoUlllna ... -yeon-l!tftrt,~looil tlio flalil.'wl!(i a hop ot IS-114'. r ., ., But an ~·""'*~lie Q-q -•• lllrwab 1111 blo '~ ~fa'f' If.al> and ,.. ... lllldMlll1 to ........ patabll. •· • A yeor later you .an In !lie ,.,... apoi11 spoetacJe ol lhlm a1l-lhi Ol1inple • . Gam.._ You an ooe of four track Ind 11 field compelU«o r<pl'elellliq your na- tJon at Mexico City~ YOU leH younell lhat ll ,.. ean llnilh amons lhe top 10 comptC11an,,.. win be ouccelllul. You will duel M olhw -· Including ihe WOl'Jd reooN holder and def....., Olympic champion· Ir om Polaod. You 'eolimale that 56-11 Will be /e. qulttd·to'1rln the Olympic 11111. Ytu lli'9 yet.to.break the SI-fool~. It takes . two weeu to '!"Cli!Dltn • ··········~··"·' ' . ......; ··WH1 1r. ·· '· ~WASQ ~ .............. . fifth au.mp! you set.sift•'~ bi- pie hop of -• • :lo world .....i by neuly a fool . Bui, ~ can't help recall the ... ~ al Winnepq. And that u- ~ tells )'OU the Pd mdlal ii sUll far !nm belq youn. Tnoe .. Gpe<lllloo,. tat,,_ Ille lo-""1Jaloo ..... Vlclor ->'" apeoU -· ... -·~ ICl:ll .............. 1111, rr-----~· U -lw\a -IUI .. lllpt --..... n... ... tlullJ --.. .,..u,.. . .fl~ ·-Ille .... ..., ...... Rt II die 1111 Olympie .-..... Yoo ...... fer ... --· llul,.. .... .,._ .......... v ..... ~., ... cood la Ille -IOOI lrl(llo JlillP -...-... -....... -. Fhe -.... ...... Ille -14 ncwd. ne ""* _.....,. •s• red .... oi,.p1c oladonl. n. ..-ploee -11 ................... ...... mm w .. -G-.. 11epo. In your nat!ve Brad.I you become a na .. Ilona! oporll hero, alorig wllh Pele (lhe NCCer aj,pr) end Adbemar da Silva (Olympic lriple jump champ of 115U6). Today, you are vialUng Orange Q:li.mt)!.., '"'·the nrot 11me •. Pftlllrinl to perform in Saturday's Orange County Invitational meet 8' El Modena High. You've enjoyed the wonders of Disneyland and are ahar. ing lunch wllh lhe writer of this column. You tell how you never eet goall for yourself or make long-range predlctlona. 1-1"' 111119!y fl alkul to da 1'8f ·bell. In fU ~ JtU rmal lhal .. -<Vent wlllcll' lalpmjed you .... II .. Olympicl wu the lll cloctlnl for tl'io IGO-mtler hunlla .•. oot the lriple )lm>p, which wu ~ faawtlc. • YOU admll to ' opeUlna Enclflb._ Portuaeoe aod SpanlAh. Yoo also ...UI that you ~ rr.nch Ind llalWl and Iha! yoQ woldd Ilk• to opeat German. You do ~ pooject 'j-ourlell Into I"" tm ~ at Munich, Genuny. But Y9" do uy pi hope to compele ihrte"O( fOID'mcnyean. You ha,. Uiree more yean ol ""''°"" lyotudlel, lheri'mam.., and bopOl1llI)'. coachlnM politlon.'. ·.t ' " e 1'rylnl to uplalQ !lh1 lbe ..-..i juuipl by a11handa1n M~ City,,.. c:lle ur the atl>kta' prepirllloo (I) lbe IPeoiti'. Urlan rumny (S) the alUtude. You are 19111 Olympic silver medalist (your mother has your award) and you are the second grealest lriple jumper ol all-Ume. You are 25-yeaMld Nelaon Prudencio, youngest ol 15 ehlldren who ..... up ell their father"! Brazilian farm. COOKE LASHES. ' . SPORTSWRiTER LOS .ANGELES (A P ) - Multlmllllonoire Joct Keal Cooke NY• hll •porll einpire, whldl lncllilla ""' moJor le-turns plm their playroom -Uie J'orum, Is not I« Ille. ~raine:r;~s Speedy First Aid_ May _ Have Saved Alon's Life -,. Cooke replied Tuesday .... article In the· Loo AnPles T!mel,imder Ille byline ol Bob Oai.s lhal lndlOated all lioldli1P of CalHomia Sports, Inc .. were on the market. Cooke, however, denied the stcry wu based on fact. "ArroCan~ lrT-lble and DOI bued on factual stat.ementa," was tbe way Cooke, spfltlng lhrou&h his NII lmn Montreal, labeled the article. Goll Giants " Put Mischief In Practice HOUSTON (AP) -Arnold Pa Im et pwnped his drive Into the deep lorJ• on the right ol the JIM.yard, par 5 13th and, grumbling undtr his breath, strode into the lhlcket to try ID whang the ball out. Pow! The ball moved only a few feet and remained in the heavy foliage. Hll jaw Ughlened, Palmer tool< his otance. At that precise moment, Jack Nicklaus, standing above, milchievoualy tossed a Jong, black limb into the underbrulh. "Look out, snake!" he yelled. Pa1mer, alanned, jumped about two feet and fell back against 1 bush . Everybody laughed. "You son-of-a.gun!" a shaken Palmer blurled at h Is playing compuioo. "I'll get you for this." At one bole, Nicklaus 1ent a wild hoot careening Into a clwnp of trees, lhtn turned to bis father, drugi8t c.b.arlle Nlcklau.! of Columbus. Ohio, and Wd: "Aren't you glad you caJTlt out!" "Yeah, I'm learning a lot,'' papa Nicklaus replied. Palmer sent a drive screaming down the middle of the fairway, plunked a ball into a trap, blasted out and sank a good putt for his par. HOUITQN (AP) -OUlll~ J~ Alou and ~ lloct« Torm of the HOUiton Astros were in Method.lat Holpit.al today with head injuries suf .. feted u they collldod while chasing • fly ball. Alou. aulfered a severe concussion when the two ran topther In the lhlnl Inning of Tuelday night's game between the Astroa: and the P1Uaburgh Pirates. Houston won H. A hoepltal spokesman said Alou waa 1ape:inJ: ln and out ol consciousness when he arrived. · Torra was not believed to be as oel'loulfy lnjUHd, allhoogh altendanta lfkl he suffered deep cuts above the DOH and on the chin. Quick fint aid administered by Pittlburlh trainer Tony Bartirome maY, have aaved Aloo'.s life. The Houston ttammatea collided chu- lng a Dy off the bat of Pirate outfielder Al Oliver into shallow left field at the Astmdome. Alou atarted In slowly and Torres hur- ried back. While the ball dropped ju.st bebir.d and to the eide of them, their heada banced and they sprawled helpless· ly on the Altroturf. The ball Walt for a thtefl..run homer and gave the Pirates a temporary 4.0 lead. llarllrom< reached Alou flrel. Noticing t b a t Alou b a d swallond h I s tongue. Borllrnme pulled II out, IM<rltd a rubber boo• and lnflaled the --This reopened Alou'a throat and Orioles Took It Away Early Says Phillips BALTIMORE !AP) -California Angel Manq:er Lefty Phillips admits his team can't bit the ball. So when his team scores four runs in an inning and gets blaated out of the park, naturally he's discouraged. "We have to get a hlt here and a hit there a n d run a little to !Cratch f o r On TV To"fght Ch••""' 5, 5 p.m. "I've got it now" he said to a friend following behind hlm on the falnray. runa," 881d Phillips aft.er bis Anl;els took "Now watch me go." an 11..f defeat to the Baltimore Orioles This little drama on the Cypress Creek here Tuesday. "Baltimore took Ulat away coune of the Ch:ampiona Club was a sort ftom us early." · of moving preview of the U.S. Open Goll But maybe the comings and goinp and Qlampionship, starting Thursday. the mllit.ary e1perience will help the One o{ the spectators labeled it sue-Angels. cinctly: The Anfels are to send Jbn McGlothlin, ''Two llving legends tryin1 to stay $-4, at BalUmore tonieht. facing unbeaten alive." . Dave McNally, 8--0, for the Orioles. To the gall=-of several hundrtd. 1t CAL1f'o11N1A uLTMOtts .., · nd Bi .. r """ •llrllrM wu obvious that both Arnte a I AlofNr, n , • 1 ' 1111fofd. H 2 1 1 1 J.c•, in this rlf't head-to-head prJctiee JMMttM. tr 2 o o l11e1r. ct • • , • • lal ·-1..JtflnMI\. " J • • '-""~ r1 J ' 1 1 session two_days be1~ote_the ~c __ .._.. "''"'.J, " ' ' 1 ,..,..11, 111 JI 1 1 i oll. Wer. a .. _ ... : ... to reijim1 tM con--11-. ,,---.,-,-, •.~•-• • • .. "'~"..-.. v-. It 4 I 2 O.J......,_ 19 J I T • fidenct and skills lost aomewbert during ... 11 .. ,,.,..,, • 1 • • ........... " • 2 t 1 I •'"· $1411tet', lb J I I Eltti.blr"9fl, c l I 0 0 the pail aevera monwu. s.tr1ene. c 1 , 1 l"lloellUlo , ' 1 o o Both have had mild slumps before. No Hldl:a. "" 1 • • -...~ P 2 • o o ..._., ._.. ..t-•• f the II.Mey, p I I I one recalls when~ ,.,...., .-... ·o Prlfllly, ,, , ' 1 1 1ame the two powerhoulu who have MtorfUft. ,.. • • • dOm~aled th~ sport for most of ttie Jut :=:; : : : : decade. have been in such depre:ssinl " 1~::r1or"i' •1 • 1 doldrums at the same time. ..111-• Tot•l• M 11 f 1t eoo • eoo-• IU 000 Oii!! -11 restored a nonnal air Oow lnto the lunp. "He looked Uke he was dead," HOUiton Infielder Denis Menke said of AJou. "It was the hardest collls!on I've ever seen." "J aaw foam coming from hla mouth," sa.Jd Astros trainer Jim Ewell, who helped Bartirome 11ve first aid. Umpire Al JSarllct, one of the fll'St on the conflllled _scene, said, "Alou's eyes were turning blue. 1'IOSe trainers did •. great job of taking care or him." One of the most intimately concerMd was Matty Alou, Pittaburgh center fle1der and brother of Jesut. He hurried to tba hospilal immediately after the a:ame. Alou and TOl'T'el were carried off ~ field on stretchers. Torres regained co.. 5Ciousness before leaving the stadium. . UPIT ......... •, FALL EN ASTROS -Dennis Menke looks back at hU motiol!less . teammates Jesus AJou (left) end Hector Torres as he chases fly bell ···" that rolled for a home run when the two Houston players coUided. " Both were in the hOspital today -Alou with a serious concussion and Torres with deep facial cuts. Osteen Hurls for LA I ,. Against Wo eful Phillres . LOS ANGELES (AP) -~1.o$__An.tel'! Dodger players Don Sutton and roOkie Ted Sizemore have more cailider¥:e and the Philadelphia Phillies are 1Ull trying to met a l<Jng losing streak. Sutton won his ninth game against four losses Tuesday night when Sizemore smashed a ba.ses-loaded single in Ule bot- Im> ol the ninlh Inning far a i-t Dodprl' lrfunlp11.---- It was Philadelphia's nlnlh lllraJchl Joss. The teams meet again tonlghL wtUi Cliff Richey of S:in Angelo, Tei:., a U.S. Davis Cup star, staged an upset Tuesday when he turned back Ray Moore of South Africa Ml, 7-5. Moore broke Richey's ser\'ict lhM!e Umes in the second .set, but the American Laguna Co!~_hes Mum After Meeting. Claude Osteen M going for the Dodgert · · against rookie Bill Champion (D-1). ' Sutt.M didn't win his ninth game lut seuon unUI the final week of the senon and he strugg]e dthrough the first four fn.., ninga of Tue&day's game without blil curve ball. UCLA Ace Out LOS ANG!:LE-S -Becau>e UCLA pole .,tu}ter Dick Ralllback made one jump in ttll he won't bt allowed to comJ>f'l<' In thll 'yt!at'• NCAA track and field cham· pionohlpl· 1'11at'a the tube:tance of a rullni; &ll- i/ounced TueM!ay by Or. Tl>om>s L. Jacc>jla Va.A'• athlt\K: faculty represen· C.Uve. The ruling, mad• by I.he N1Uon~l &le..-Atl>letlc APodadon olllce, 11 ~' ~I t b 1 I IWllbeelt Is in· ~-' By EARL GIJSTKEY Of "" °"" '''" Mlfl It could not be det.ennlned UUa mamlnC if Laguna Beach High School has loll any more coaches in the running policy war between the. achool's athletic departmtnt and its principal . Bob Reeves. Bolh head football coach Hal Akina and his assistant. Ed Bowen, hid promiaed statements of their status followln& a sJ)t"Cial. closed-door meeUnc with the school board but neither would lu ue 1 declarative comment. "I have no comment al this Ume, '' was all A\:ins would say, after the thrtw.nd· a-half hour meelinl Monda;> olghL -n lndlcaled be i. • dllAllollld wllh ICbool pollcy u 'btfcn and uld be would ll8Ue a otalemenl wllhfn JI bourL "Whal lhq'Ve done fl to oc:b«lule _,,.. meelhlc IOI' J,... 18 In Ofdtr !hat the other coeches can 10 In and lllk w1lh the 1ehool board like I have," Bowtn oald. lt wu Bowen who had a1ttd for the IChocl bollrd meeting. The request came ln tht w1kt of four coaching rul&nitlona: within two weeks at lht school. Lightweight c:oachel Jerry Neumann. wamn WalldN. tract eotcll Jock ~ and baaebt!I menlor Norm Boruc)I have an reslpod or, u In ""111oe'• ..... -llr<d. Bowin bid made it clear that be wu clooe to qultllng U there waon1 a rapid clWICe ol policy loword coachllll and Akins wu also btlitved to be near m!gnlng. Borucki and Bowen were Incensed at Reeves becau.e they were asked to sip a lilt of hoiy provl!lons btfort being gronled their lllt-1' coacb1n& usign- ment. 'l'hey wtre the only coaches 1111.td to alp such dot'ummu.s. Watkin• and Neumann were upset over Reev.1' haftd1lnC ol lht L~ mauor. The track coacb Clalllll be wu replac:dl .... be! ... the ...-llltled and didn1 i.-ohoul it unW he found oot oecood- band. Roeveo has been 11 Laguna for 1 year, having oerved u prlndpal ot Kennedy High in Barstow previously. Bowen onatnally requealed the Monday mttUnl In wrllll'll and signed his name to IL. assuming It would admit lhe entire coachllli ~tan. But the school board con- sidered It Bowen's reque!t alone and would meet only with him. Aldns, presktent of the Laguna High faculty club, wu lhe only other coach pruenl Mondi¥ •venlni· Then he started hurling the hoot. "AQ of a sudden there it wu, '' he beamed laler. .. •' PHll.AOIU'ttlA LOI AAO•Lll . T.T1ylor. • 11:1111. 7b 11.AIMfl, 111 C.llit.eol. '1 o~.11 l rlfft. II M(l!'lrf, n M,lly111, c H~l<I'. Cl F'l"Nllo 0 tllrll"I atirtt• •01011~1,cf '''i 4 1 J0 111-.,u s11 . ' '~·""... " .~~ ,_,. . ,., -. -.....r ...... ..-... J I I 0 )b 4 I 1 .~ O O O O L .... ~211 41tt 'OlllJ.Mll!et',11 ,., ...... JOO llC•1-~ .... lllt , J 0 I I Tl"'°'S, c I t 2 .-. Jl0D ll.IT1$11,0 1111 K.h'1'9r, ,.. 0 I I I GrtMrkwlll, ... 0 0 I f f. Tot1 li ;t 1 1 I TO!lll U I I I ""'*"'"''' · ooo '°' 1100 -1 •• r,. Lo. ...,..... 000 OOt 101 -t ' ., ' I ' I ------ ~. :..... II, 1'6'1 8 ·Tests 'RighlightJ . • Invitational Meet There 11 DO recognized record book for ~ belt trick and fieJd marks etet reconl~ ln the county, but with. 1 crack field Ot Amer!can ~d · foreign athletes ~ed for action Saturday 1t the second ionuil Orange County •Invilational meet, fiack fans are assured of some outstan- ding performances. 1 The 2kvent meet at Fred Kelly Stadium In El Modena will get under way ~l' 12 noon Saturday with the hammer IJlrow. First running event will begin at 2 p.m. ··Competition should be fierce in every event, but eight events shapeup as stan· . ' Cycle Racing ittay Become • Ma]or Sport douts. Here art aome ot the anticipated higbliglitl: llO blgb hunllel -Olympic champjon and co.world record holder WIIDe Oav~no P.rt heads a talented field. Da~enport )1 coming off an impressive lS.$ meet record performance in the Coliseum- Compton !Ways last week. Italian Eddie Ott'oz, the bronze medalist in Mexico Cl· ty, and Leon Coleman are his chief rivals. ~eman is Ute only man to beat Davenport thls year. Two-mlle -Ron Clarke, the· tireless Australian distance record-holder will battle Florida's Jack Bacbeler. Clarke holds the world standard for the race, 8: 19.6, along with three other world mark!. &cheler is undefeated in eight races this year. The two mile field could be enhanced by another Aussie, Kerry ()18:-ien, fourth place finisher in the O I y m p I c steepl~hast. Me!t director(Earl Engman isn't sUre tr O'Brien will compete in the mile or two-mile. 880 - A third Aussie, Ralph Doubell, Jack Milne, fonner world cha mpion who Jed the world record in lhe 800 motorcycle racer who is promotin& bike meters while nabb!rJg the Olympic gold medal will be cballen1ed by Wade Bell racing at Orange County Fairgrounds ·and Felix Johnson. Johnson has the top this summer. predicts the night races time in the world this year, 1:46.5, while will become a major sport in Orange Bell was r ated as the top U.S. half miler ci>unty. last year until he became sick ln Melico H ' ed b City. . e ~ encourag y an estimated 200 440 intermediate hurdles -Former who showed up at Wednesday night's record holder Ron Whitney and Geoff pr.!t:tice session to see about IS riders try Vanderstock are the best U.S. hurdlers out the Fatigrounds oval. over lhe grueling distance. Also in the The summer seas:in begins Friday field are New 1.ealand Olympian Roger COUNTY ENTRANT -Bolsa Grande High School.PE le'1cher Ed Caruthers, silver medalist at the Mexico City Olympics, is one ot the favorites in a strong high jurr:p field at the Orange County Invitational track meet at Fred Kelly s.tadiwn Saturday. J\JSO entered are OAIL T l"ILOT ,..., ""' seven.footers John Rambo, Greg Heel, Otis Bur~U, Reynaldo Brown and Max Lowe. Golden (Wes't.'s Don Shields, with a best of 6-11, ii another entrant. n;gtit, June 13, wJlh 35 broad-sliding .fohnson and Golden West College's Jim riders Ew'opean hjgb-powered machines Seymour. lined up. Long jump -Any lime Bob Beamon ' Ken Brown of Costa Mesa and Rick competes. the kmg jump has to be a W~ Of Huatington Beach are two local highlight. Afte.r an InJury filled winter enttants who figure to contend for blue and early spring, Beamon is back on the ril;J~. beam. He was ovrr 26 feet last week. ., 14th May be Key Hole ''We can aeat about 5,IXX> and we hope Challenging the wtrld record liolder at an totave a packed house on openinf amazing 29 ft. 21 ~· .. will be G~le ni l,~ Milne said. Hopkin.st a~ l'hll Sblimkk. , .. eVe Bast of Van Nuys and Sonny Nut· ·Dileus ..... Record holder Jay Silvester Cas.per in Open Fleck Picks ter 0of San Fernando are two Southland and ex-standard bearer Ludvik Danek o( performers who will rate s·t· r on g Czechoslovakia head the·flekl which also faloJClrlliBm at the races, Milne added. includes Gary Carlsen, 'Bill Neville and Woods is a Huntington B e a c h Dave Weill. VOJli;Sl!agen mechanic who has ~nted lligh jump -Olympians Ed Caruthers. q~k \Vorkout times at the Fairgrounds Reynaldo Brown and John Rambo top an track. He won several races during a impressive li st of 7-footers. Also com- w'ttler -tour of Australia and New peting will be Olis Bun-ell, Greg Heet:lnd Zeal.and. Golden Wmt'l,Dun"Shieldl. _:, .. , •• Q!si Platt(! of Auslralia, ·who will alao . Ticleta for ~·~.lDMt ale,.atln race opening night, arm.. from Sydney avliJab!e al all 'llutuil Tlekit Apncjeo. nert week and wUl,be Woods' houM ...,., Prices!'" ~~and A Irr adults and.,. dllrin1 bl! Orange-eounty ltay. , ... -....... 12;•' ' ' f'!l"'""!' .... 1111 ........... '" ........ !'!!1"'!'!'~1•'!""'!!"111' • ~ .• :~Yardley l; '. Nomin~es The Inquisitor asked Jack Fleck to pick the winner of. the µ.s. Open. beginning Thursday at the Champion 's Golf Club in Houslon. "1 wookl just about have to go with Billy Casper," Fleck, said, after mulling U~· query over .. F a fDOIDenl. "I don't 11y U..t ~use 1 th.ink he's suited for that eourse, 1• aay ~t because he's ao consitteaUy aood and ,because ~·sat-the top of his game." Casper ran away from the field In lhe Western Open Sanday, winnln1 by four strokes. Fletk says it isn't possible to match modern champ!Onship course -thole built within the laat'10 yean-with cei'· taln types of players anymore. "The old courses are Of an architecture ' Sports in Brief . ' Ji I , ' . ' that require a tremendoull amount or finesse -they require excellent place- ment off the tee and highly aceurate short chips. 1 "But th~ fJew courses d4f"atlq the' l3'st from your total game anl they'vl minimized the short game -now you need the good long chips and a good put- ter because the greens are much bigger." Fleri-pleaded for a second and third choice. He tabbed Tom Wei1kopf .as tlia second choice 111nd George Archer a No. 3. Fleck knows a thing or two about•win· ning the Open. He did It in 1955. Now, he's the head pro at Mission Viejo. He also likes defending champ Lee Trevino's chances. Trevino apparently likes ttie course, having lost by only a I stroke there in the Houston ~plons tourney last year. 1 "Weiskopf should play well there, he's one of the real coming stan. He•I young, strong and has an excellent swing. And he's bttn·pJayln1 real well l1tely sb,ce be got oot or the Army in February. "He WOJI over $100,000 before colng into the Army for 1il month&" we~kopl tied for 11lth at the Wmorn Sunday at 2M and won M,302. ~ ' Fleck sees Archer in cont,nUon ••••••••••••••• EARL GUSTKEY •• *" "'*"*"****"'" • . ... f Brundage Blasts IOC; becaust of greens and touch. the et1urse's aJrport-11ized his acknowledged putting Padres Nix Wills Deal "Those are Bermuda greens and George told me once be docan't pult well on them but I th.ink he 's going to be right JEFF CUNNINGHAM REX SNYDER WARSAW -International Olympic Committee President Avery Brundage critk:lzed Tuesday as unacceptable some recently adopted eligibility rules for skien. - Cunningham: UCI Star; Speaking at a press conference, Brun- dage said that some points of new rules passed by the International Ski Federa· tion did not comply with Olympic regula· tions and their standards of amateurism. He objected. to a tule allowing for reinstatement of skien who have been suspended for t.aklng money. Nao unac- cept.able he said was 1 provl.Jion allowing national federations to make their own rulea and another providing a n unrestricted training' period with finan- cial compensaUon. Snyder: ~thlete of Year Ask Tim Tift, UCl's new head basket- ball coach, what he thinks of Jeff Cun- nirigham, ·and .YOU. lfl an answer that ___ SU?J18-Up..how ____r:oooL )>eople...feel abQUt_tbc _ blonde forward trom TusUn. "Jell is beautiful," says Tift. .Al a prep at T\lstin, CuMingham w un 't aacUy boWled over by lbe collqe recruiten. But at UCI, he suddenly blossomed into a star ol web proportions lt1t seuon that UCI followers are think- in,g Jn terms of bis achievine AU· American recognition next seuon. .<JuMlnil)lam surprised Tift t w o se.asons ago aa a sophomore when he scored 372 points and became a st1rter. But last season be averqed 21 points a game and scored 589 poinlJ for 1 two- Yial' total of 951. On the strength of that. he's a can- df41te for the G<or1e Ymlley Trophy, awarded each year to the Newport.Colta Mesa area's out.standing athlete. The wiMer will be announced June 11 at a N~r Inn banquet. 'C'unnfngliam, 6-3, hu come up with moves of! his driving layups Ullt pro;- ductd three 30--point games for him 1aat Mason. He's almost un111nimou1ly regard· td at Orange County 's flntst college buketban player. CUnnlngham, 20, ls an economics major at UCJ and figures to be picked up by .a plo club In tho NBA and .l8A draft meetings next sprin1. He wanll to teach and collCh baskc~all on the hlJb acbool Jev~I. Corona del Mar Higll School football e coach Dave Holland calls bis fullback, CINCINNATI _ warre Gllea Na· !:_ex Snyde.r.:,_"~ 100 percent kid." ........_ Wmal League ~ldent, 1: st r u ~ t e'd Tfie scli0011s baseball coach, Tom league umpires Tuelday to crac,k do'.vn · Trager, calls him "Captain Rex.1• on pitchers whO may be applying greue The Newport Beach Junior Chamber of or similar foreign substances to the baseball. Commerce is caJ.Unc him i nominee for He referred to hair oil or other such the Geol"ge Yann., Tntplly, awan!ed l!l· greasy subltancea which · ml&ht be ob- nually to the molt outltAodtns athlete or talned from lbe b· a c k of the neck, t h e the Newport-Oot:ta Meaa a:rea. forehead, a cap visor, uniform or the wrist. · The winner will be announctd June 18 tnstruction!I to the umpires directed at a Newporter Inn banquet. them to call for the ball if they suspect Sa,yder .as ,. sllrW at fuJlblck 'for such substances ~re being apllMfd. F 1( Corooa del Mar for two aeaaon s. ·He also started on defense at llneblcker. ''Rex is the most consistent runner I've ever coached," Holland srya. "We ran the belly series offtnse last aeuon and he'• the one who made it go. He gained l!O yam aplnll co.ta Mesa and he wu the n,. n won the aame .. " Sllyller, HO and l80 pounds, has alrtldy betn named Coron• del Mar'• ouU:t.andlng i-.. athlete. A.a MVP and captain ol the baseball team, he hit .141 In lrvtnt Lague play and pooled a H pltchin1 r<eord. Coach Tom Trager polnti oul that the two sames ho lost were by 1-4 ICOl'ts. Tragor says Snydtr will attend Colden West CoUegt nut year. Tickets Available For Yardley Fete ' Tictei. are oo aale io< the, Jwie 18 Ynrdlty Trot>ilY awmll 1"!nquel, w~ will be staged at the Newportel' Inn. . Ducats, priced at $6.50 each, ·are avail.Ible al the Newport Jr. Chamber of Commerce office or tbrough any jayceti member. Reservations can be mado by calling 67M3oo. - Tbt IMWll allalr brings togetbtr t)\e' • top five mile athletes of t~ Or~1e Cotit artl and from (bat qulllteL one II named Yardley Trophy winner. Biii van Breda Kolff, ·former coach or the Loi ·Angeles Lakers, 111 guest spea'ker. -----------~--~-------------------- there is no actual evidence on the ball it, nevertheress. is to be taken out of play. If the umpire ill convinced there ha.1 been a foreign substance applied to the ball the pitcher "shall immediately be removed from the game." • SAN DIEGO -The San Diego Padres confirmed Tuesday night that they've passed up an opportunity to acquire veleran infielder Maury Wiiis In a trade wjth Montreal. "We thlJlk Maury is a great player,'' said Buzzie Bava.sl, the San Diego pttSi· dent who was general manager of the Los Angeles Dodi~ when Wills played there from 1959 through lte&. "But . we're committed lo developing young players and we would be !J,Oing the othe.r WIY if we took Maury." Wills is 36. • ·U'IS-ANGELES-Tab It a dark lilght in Memorial Coliseum Saturd,ay. There will be no bWng card as planned. The first setback came last Ftjday when Lightweight . Cbampkln Mando Ramos broke Illa left hand In training. Down, tbe cir$ went his title d~eme wtth Japan's YqshlakJ Numata. Promoten had hoped to go on with 10- rounder s between two local welterweights, Ernie Lopez and Hedgemon Lewi s. and flyweight Cham- liioq Alacran Torres In a norftlUe match ·with ~usuma Hanagata of Japan: -' , The Torres handlers Tuesday came up wilb ai demand for 35 percent of the net gate. Promoter Aileen Eaton, known to explode. did . That's when she called off the-. , Tonet and)ttoapta 11re now ¥1Ated·to , box June ll at the Olympic AudltOrlum arxf'L®ez ariil Lewis July 10 In either the Olympfc or Sparts Arena. . ' •• in there." 1 The big areens also favor Casper, of course, cOMidered by many lhe gmie's finest putter. Fleck says he's played the Houston layout "about IS or 20 times" and that the best round he's posted there wall a 71. He says the 14th hole mlghtt um out to be tile decider. "It's a king par four , and you have to shoot th rough tree!!, there's a lake on the left front of the green and the prevailing windJ are uwally against you. That one could be the decider." "I look for the winner to shoot par or maybe just a little under par." He explained that e1ceptlonally low scores in a U.S. Open are not common. "Because of Uie prestige ol the lourna· ment ltseU the players usually tend to be more conservative and this is reflected in tile scores.'' AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvlsloll Won Lott Pct. GB Baltimore Booton Detroit Washington Ntw York Cl~Veland, Mlnne>ota Oakland SeatUe Chicago Kansas City Califoro1a 40 16 .713 3S 19 .648 28 23 .549 29 30 .492 28 30 .483 18 33 ,313 Weal Dlvhlon 30 33 .5!6 26 24 .5%0 24 29 .453 22 'lll ' • "" 21 31 ,.,. 17 35 1Sf7 y......,._ • ......_ """"'*"' ........ t Ctlkato t,. Cltwltftd S Oltrolt .. $altlle. 0 , .. llff!IOl!•U, .C1!lforpt1 I K..,..1 Cltr 7, Ntw Yo"' ' Olllllnll t. Wlt1'11"'fon ~. T ... r'•O- 4 rn 12 1h 13 ' 19\0 211 6 61> 7 llll ...... (N .. I' Ml Ill M'-JOll !IMlwtll 7 .. 1. , .. LOS ANGELES _ The Lo! Angeles "-'~·~~*°'01t1Hn l-41 ti 111t1"*1 fMc- Laker~' ...broadcutinft team of>-OUck K~.£11' c•un11er 2.u_.1 N.tw Vert. ''"mt' Heam arid ''Hot Rod Hundley hu betn .. ' ""~.lii.11~11 •n 11 1>t1ro1t c,...,.,... >11. amicably broken up to permit Hundley to ni.trt OlllllNI 1~.., Ml 11 w"""""" IMlllnl go' It alone in the. rldio-tt.lt:vlsloii fie.kl. s.11. 11otft• Laker General Manager Fr«I Sc:bauS .. ~~":, 1:;;: •n •1 c11"'"· '~ 441. ind ~~Jey announced the mOve TeeJ. oa..-. .; ::::':":! =' day m a JOint stat.emmt. °"" ,_ .,..,w. • Glenn Vaults , ' Into Elims Lead at Kona For the third time In as many weelcs there is 1 new,.Jeader In the ninth annual West Coast Match Game Ellrninatiool at Kona Lanes In, C.O.ia Men after Dale Glenn, Jerry · Hacker and Ho9rard Holm.,, all flied 900-plus ..nos Mooday night. Glenn nabbed the lead by JI !'illl ""' Hacker after the West Loo A11J11aS ' bowler put log<ther a 911 lour-ranie iel to vault from 17th place to the Jud. He has a 2596 total H'acker, of el Monte jumped frgJit, thh to second with hil 959 aeries. Holmes, a veteran bowler from Norwalk, made the big1est jump Of all, going from 32nd to thlrd with his 1114 total, five pins ahead of Roland Ale1- ander of West LA, tan week'• klder. Defending clwnpk>n Lamar Keet er Reseda Is in fourth place with a total of %490 pins, 106 off the pace belnr 1et by • Glenn. Glenn'~ score ~f 916 was the ~ qu1Ui lying round in the last two years of the .• tournament. Top Oranae County compeUtor in (he ·Eiims is Dick Brauch of FountaiDV-aDiy, who stands ninth with 1 2460 KOre. He's only one of two county bowlen !n the top 16. The other Is 01-champlaa ~I Guyett of Anaheim, 14th. at 24270 Area standin&s: NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul Dhl"'o Chicago New York Pittsburgh. St, L9ui• Philadelfhla Montrea Wee Lott Pct. 37 11 .sas 29 33 .551 26 29 .f73 26 29 .473 ll 32 ,311) 1a 37 .zeo Weit Divb:kHI Atlanta Lo< Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego :n 2t .604 3t 22 .!IS 27 22 .56t 29 21 .547 23 30 .413 14 34 .414 LOI Mtellll t, Pllll .... 111111 I ,,....•Y1111 f, $11'1 FrlllCi.cl ( $t. l.*llt Jr. Cfttl..,,.n • ........... ,,,.~· Mlfltl'Mt 7, '*" 0.... • Clllcffa J. A!11t1lf I y....,..,._ ' GB ; -.. 7 ' lJ'ii'! 111> 17 22 1 1 3 3 ,.,. 10\l • I ll ClllUM !H..... W) 11 ,,, .. ,... IH'*'9 M W) , ... l"tlHMtlithlll (JOO.-"'l •1 LM ,,,.,...,..,,._ ICW-M ), nlltlt '' H .. Y9'11 tOttt!,., J.tl It Sif' l'r-*I fPW'1i WI $t, 1.tv1t IT""'' 141 II Clncffwllfl CMtrtltll •IJ, Mfhl I l"lft..,,.. (Wllktt' Ml It ....,..... ~ •1"--' ~• l'""*""' ,.., •t "" oi.. tK...,_J •• II" Ni.til'I WI, flftllf I ·U DAllY PILOT "' Wot11tldlf, J.mt I~ 1969 · Once Around Area Gree111 Karman Wins Title Gree Kuman won lht an- nual men's club pre1IOent'1 cup championship Sunday, with a flve-and-lhrtt vlct.ory om John Farrell ln 1n JS.hole ployof! for tile Utle at Mesa • Verde Counlry Club. ln 1 men's best ball partners event Saturday it WU Ted Foth and Ray Johns capturing flr&t plact with a 60, one stroke ahead of two tandems. At 61 were the teams of Lowell St.ark and Ed Davis and Art Aune and G 11 Anderson. Jim and Irene Beck and Paul aDd Doris Buckle3 team- ed up to win the miJ:ed best ball foursome title on Sunday with a 55. Four teams tied for second place honors, at 57. Members of the second- place quartets were Jim and Lupe Sutton and Gerry and Lerea McPeek; Bob and Shirley Kinder and Bill and Mildred Frick; Bill and Myrtle Obarr and Barney and Maise Hansen; and Gene and Phyllis Kaliher and Frank and Evelyn Wilson. A men's club member-guest tourney is slated for Saturday and Sunday with 9Z teams i~ volved io the partners best ball event. Starting time is 8 a.m. an both 'days. Miuio11 Viejo Eight players tied for first place in the blind bogey and liweepsta.kes tournament over lhe weekend at Mission Viejo. Tied at 75 were Bob Eismer, Jim Shaw, Jay Kowalski, Andy Williams, Bob Morford, Charley OW1ten, Bob Brown· ing and Bob Moon. Two strokes back were Lar· ry Pyke, Marty DUscombe and Otto Gulio. Jim Tanusai.Us, Bud Schreifer and BUI Mac· Kovltcb followed at 78. The event · Included over 300 entries in the l\VO day affair. Seeclltf George Chileus turned In a 64 to win the low net sweepstakes In men's club ac· lion at Huntinaton Beach Seacliff Country Club Satur· day. Shel Rosenfeld was second with 65 followed by Dr. Dan TaMahill's 67. Art Brownell aod Weldon Beasley tied for fourth with 68. • The July Fourth men's club toumament will be a 54-hole event with f750 in prizes to be awarded. It will be a hi-lo best ball or foursome . Santa Alla The second annual Frank Rowley Memorial Fauler's Day tourney~il slated for San· ta Ana Country Club Sunday. The event, for men's club members and Uleir guests {sons, daughters, or other relatives), will start at 9:40 a.m. . Qu alifications are under way for the annual Exclusives tourney. The event is for goUe.rs with handicaps of 17 or higher. Qualifiers have until June 21 lo qualify with the low 32 golfers slated Jor I.he cham· Tars Talking Crown For '69 Grid Season Will 1969 prove to be Newport Harbor High's long· awaited championship footba ll season? The ~pie in charge at Newport are saying it very well may be and when they talk about it you find sound cVidence for such optimism. Newport hasn't won a foot · ball litle since the Hal Shef\in days of 1943. Twenty·six years later, head coach Wade Watts appears to be v.·orking on a juggernaut. The Tars will be deeper than they ha ve in years, they'll suit up a half-dozen 200-pound linemen and there are at least eight talented ball-carriers in school . Walts is currently in Ohio due to the death of hi s father and assistant coach Earl Byers reflects the optimis1n runni nt &hrough out the coaching staff. "We'll· have eight or nine good backs next season. v.·hich is about seven more than usual ," he reports. "The diUerence is that we've had tv.·o real good Bee teams in a row and those kids are all v'lrsity players now. Our depth js such that in our spring gam~-both opposing backfields looked about the same." The 'Vhltes dcteated the Blues in the spring match. 16- 14. Dave Eccles and Rick Boler scored for the \Vhites and Dare! Blood and Al Wallace scored for the Blues. Byers says the team·s best back appears to be Steve Fish, a 170-pounder who didn't play last year because of a bad back. The depth isn't limited lo the backfield. The talent up front Is also widespread. The nuggets are Bob Tripp and Grant Gelker, a cat·like 210- pounder who will be a junior in the fall. Byers figures Dan 11erring. a 6-3, 215--pounder who wrestJ. ed last year, may be the player to replace all-county defensive end Stu Aldrich, who will be graduated. Another prime performer in \be line is 200-pound Dave lt1artin . "We feel this is Newport's best chance to have a cham· pionship team -that this is Newport's year," Byers sum- med up. · 19th Hole DOn Spoujaton of C.Oron1 del J.iar sank a hole in one on the 143-yard fourth hole a& Green River Country Club. Spou&aton used a six-iron lo negotiate the distance. Playing with him were Don Andrew of Corona del Mar. Jack Cleveland and Robert Hodges. Mustangs Will Have 'New Look' Next Fall Costa J.tesa High School's new football coach. lttax J\iiller, promises the J\1ustarigs will have a "new look'' in the rall. That informat ion comes as welcome relief to ~t e s a followers becau s e the Mustangs ha\·en 't looked well at all in recent seasons, going 9-17-1 over the last three cam · paigns. And f.1iller's new look \Viii feature both new uniforms and new formations. "We're going to have a liUle gold in the new unifonns - "'e'll look something like the Green Bay Packers and I hope "·e play a littlC like them," he says. •·\Vt 'll go with multiple sets -we'll operate out of the 1, the T and the pro sel. We'll keep 'em guessing." Mille r has been encouraged by lhe spring drills, to be coo· eluded tonight at "Meet Your f\1u stang". night at the school, starling at 6:30. A controlled scrimmage will highlight the evening's far e. fvlille r says it looks like Bill Adelson. a 165-pound senior, has a leaJ in the jostling for the quarterback's job. ''Adelson is coming along real well, he's ruMing the spriot·out pass just like we want it done." And Jerry Reilly, convt.rted from guard to fullback, bas sparkled in spring workouts . lle's also the school's next stu· ·"7 . l~id 'Palmer fl] ·Davey'sADgler Fights Marlin For 3 Hours, Loses'. Struggle AUli ~CENTER Great gifts for Dad's car reduced thru Sat. Save '10 on an AM/FM portable auto radio! Operates on car battery and antenna or as a portable o~ -4 • 'C' cell flashlight batteries. Automatic pushbutton lone/band/ AFC controls. Solid stale circuitry for instant 'on'. 3Y2" speaker. Reg. 49.88 NOW 39.88 Please Dad with a car vacuum cleaner ••• great! 14.95 ''Fish will be our breakaway guy -he 's got all the moves. We might play him some at flanker because he can catch lhe ball, too." The coach also hope s nis club will keep its opponents gutssing throughout t h e season. dent body president W d be Other players v.•ho nave on't Oa 5Urprised .•• a vacuum cleaner to --~5..,0.,_FT"-"SELL SAM ly_Mc;irvin _Mytn earned ?.1iller's praise are left help him keep hi5 car clean the easy way! An .half Dave.. Davis. . d e.e.p ffi • t hand th '-- def <nslve back Kim Wolle. ;---=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-===--~-=--~e=c.:e:n vacuum ... uses rowaway .,.,gs, ... .. SL , , " " ' ll t ' '" .. ",..W, .r pmr MINP )!STfN/N(r TO YCXJ/I. /.fO/JJ.fMS, SAM ... Y~ll /116, ¥1 CALL ME A TlrX!C/l!ATRIST/' guard Dave Edwards. tight end Pat Sweetland and tackl e -itn~r Jim Mille r. And a newcomer to the squad Is 6-5, 23S·pound defensive tackle Mark Turner, v.·ho, lt1iller says, was in the stands watchin g the cheerleaders last season. "This boy has great late ral movemenl -I think he's going to be an outstanding football player for us," the toach commented . Miller's major effort this spring has bten the develop- ment of a new altitude in the ranks. "We're trying to get lhe kid1 lo believe in a wiMlng p~ gram . They have spirtt now and rm really overwhelmed by the enthusiasm." Penney's 'Golden Pinto' CB Radio Pty ts little "7.JO pM - "" • d .. .., -••• Dolio-Ao. ....... "" 'doior --· siiwtit ..U. •••fwt-.,·s.:af .....,.,-,10 '°'* ... Oft 23 china 1 , lllcl ... ti est 1~ ._. Wiku opMM-, J;ULLERTON CANOGA PARK BUENA PARK(~•) CHULA VISTA NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA MONTCLAIR HUNTINGTON BEACH I I lmmimsoii fta ce Sei ··. . . ' Satm:day Newport~ Harbor Y a ch t Club's combined .Looc Point and Retw:n' ra~ iJll& -1wlll will be the fourth la the Ahmanson Serles• and comes back to back with• last week's~ l:luntingt.on Tidelands race . The Long Point race is a two-legged affair with the neet spending the night on the hook at NHYC's Moonslone Cove diggings. ----·--~ -~-~-------------------------------_____,..~----~-----·------ . ..-.J~~ S~. ~r , Costa .Mesa {Costa. Mesa, 21-foot Schiada, .;Pl,~;~\11..11\e J,Wm R1111 41ku.·ln. Holman & Moody; .. liq-., the ,P,<._~1power boat 2:0Z:14; 46.5 m.p1h . • 1\1!', 11'\1 .ol IAl!I .\leacli.$atur-· f, AUosilurus, Dick DeWitt •1 ,~.,.. . ·J · ... -.·t :t (~ Gjlte),, 28-foot Thun-- . ,Sig!J• , .dnjv~ Jli• 21.root de,blrd, triple · li5.horsepower ~·~j>Owmid by •·llf c:u. Metc:ury ootboards; 2:03:10; lo..ffalman.l\l.ood1,.,..,.Pl•tlng 46.S m.p.h. " the course In 2 hrs. 2 min. '4 5, Mr. Toad, WWil1m Vogel sec. for an average s~ of (l (Arcadia), 19-foot Tahiti, 427- 46.5 ~es per hour. "' cu.-ln. Chevy; 2:05 :35; 45.S ~.;.winner "wu B 111 m.p.h. Dllali.-: "'Jllinlla la a 11• 8. wa-. Darrel foot ~iillll·• Qi.cu. In. Jenklits"tBuenfield), 111-!ool Chevy. ljl$·matk ii 1:11:of !o~ Rayson dtOlt, • 2 7 ·cu .· In. • -· Ii.Ill Y PILOT !T The race gets under way Saturday at 11 a.m. for the Ocean Racing contingent. On Sunday the fleet will cast off moori~s or up anchor and gather for the secorid leg starting off Catalina's Long Point at noon. (It.,.,,. ilMI l!l'IU mllh. Chevy jet drive; 2:119 :11; t4.l SPORTS ARENA broke the~O:iiirae record'~ m.p.h. , 1:51:07 set b)'.'Jlob~~og Ip • 7. The Trav'ler, Bob Spratte NOf·,w·~~OITOllS IUP•R (OU T 01' THI! STAT• ril ORNIA FOil TM• ceu "'l!t,.ORAHGI! 1£11111 If SVI~ ~'P1t1NS, ~11: ~. Corrected Umes of both legs \11ill )le added together and the total considered as one t8.c:e. . iM1 • 'J ~· . t_. . .; (Anaheim), 17%:-foot Glastron, '~~'ij·~~'.1~ triple l~onepower•Chrysler '1""p, hull, .. ~•l•Poed oulboards; 2:14:22: t2.5 m.p.h. 'time and aver · · ,Usted: a. Hot Line, Louis Gantz The Pacific Handicap Rac- ing Fleet will sail the same course. but the scoring will be against the season 1 o n g Dickson Trophy, while the points for the OR fleet will be applied against the Ahmanson Trophy. 1. SUd ·: I, llt!I (Long Beach), 27·1001 ' Du~smore (~!'_a).-: 21-foot Magnum, twin 289-cu.-in. Sch1ada, 427-eu,.;~111~ Chevy; . . . . . 1:47 :09; 53.2 ril!]'J.h. (Course Holman & Moodys, 2.24.55 , " record; old mar~':53:07, Bob 39.4 m.p.h. , Nordskog, 1968). -~· 9. Crapsbool,er, Earl Palmer Finish of the race to Long Point will be between a com~ mittee boat and an orange flag bearing 51 degrees ap- proximately one quarter of a mile off the point. , ~.'· ,2. America, .~'-l(ord.skog (Long Beach), lS.foot, 2-inch .. (Van Nuy.t),:.1:·~.7·» .•lo ot Stylecraft, single Johnso n ·Magnum, _trip~~ J ohnson ·Offshore Special; 2:26:17; 39.1 Offshore Special outboards; m~.h. •' 1~41:1M : 52.8 m.p.h. ~ 10. Fish Killer II, Jim 3. Assassin, Jerry Slone ·Packer (Hollywood), 31-!ool J ~rtram cruiser, twll'l 427~. lh. Mercruisers; 2:41:31; 33.I m"p.h. Finish of the homeward bound race Sunday will be bety.oeen the committee boat and an orange flag ap- proximately one qu~~of ~ mile off the Balboa Piec. BYC Junior .To Compete In Bermuda Sea Soloist's Husba~JNot T~peit.ilti a Bos ~~~T+. Pqt . 'ConceJJ.o,- crew ha.ti.as out Qn i trapeze wl:iiJe the s~.hike• U> weathe)·111P;thl's~'l".~~', ,' ,l ", 1 ....... ~~ • ~ :'~ pest Class sailboat duri1lg 1l9slion );'echt Chill'• firsl Mgatta ofJh" ·~ · ;., '4Alll1'.\.J>Eti:REV\'\calil. Marblehead, Mass. The Tempests will be competing_ all summer fo'il@lijmiDe ':fill · -The .,busbaod or who will represent New England in the Temp,st Claas champi<mAAiJ>s in Ital>'. . SfteS -Adlinui, nyeat· ' · · d Ca l ifornia houseWlr'e ---------------------;;-------~---~-~~~-~---~.,.-3ailing solo acr o ss the ..,; • • '"· '-.1~·e; ~Aitfjc, said Monday he Isn't · Sc :ence Post G. :ve;. 1 ··• Y ~@'t lQoo,,.." =·~~ ~r~~~n~~~~~;1 11 11 f J .. _ . ff , . -, Al Adams said he expected Argyle Campl;le\1 of Balboa . ; , 1P!li D@ri!Xll of silence because y ht Cl b a sophomore at 't 'E"l!._..!_ ti his wife's 31-foot auxiliary ket-U~ has "b;en chosen by the To NllM ··p· o~t 's Cott~" "~IJ,llla:""~ns. ch, Sea Sharp n. is eqwpped North American Yacht Racing , C' HI ·. I . ·'-'' 11 • , , -~-: with small radio powerful IL Miss Courier 229, Ray Hutson (Thousand Oaks), 17- foot Chrysler Courier Z29, twin , JOS.horsepower Chrysler out- boards: 2:t9:1?: 53.2 m.p.h. 12. 'Katie Marte, Dive Shane (Los ·Angeles), 2 t . .foot Campbell cruller, twlA 427-cu.· in. A~.M~s;,2;,57:90; 32.0 m.p.h'.' Did.Nol Finlall: Spectra III, ·Ed DeLong.J r. (Borbenk); El Union to represent the United } N ' ,_ · --enough only to contact passing States in the 2nd annual \Vorld Charles Cot ton 0£ Newport and other sea grant colleges in ll ewport ships. ' Championship Junior Reg atta Beach has been named as the the Southern CaUfqrr.•-$"ea. ."'•, His wife set sail May 12 I at Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. acting chairman of #le ,Marine . . ..,.iJ~·~;. ~~ -/~ :: ~OWl}·,.. ' Quii'f:*"ll~la Joi the North ~xopecm ~kor:m:e ona:ba~~Y· 16-2.3. : c 'ur ,.~ l b · 4:1om c1i~an. -O ~,sd-.amiw;r.an ·-Yacht Racing Campbell will take Tom ·Science ounc , ai. . 4:,, ·visoiy .capaOt)l•'/-~ to ill • ~·~;·, :n'.• · . . crossing to San Diego, Calif. Purcell, al~ of BYC, ~s·t.;s U.nivel'sit_r •of • S,p_~~}l:e r n llealth, · accordi'1g_ ~ ~ r ,~ _ U~~ !J11tional_ ~p1onsh1p "But I exect her around Ju- crew. They will sail m · Califoi'nia. ~-1· -~"' , • . l'jotmap.-;T~PJ?~.-ot Gf;~~~-~J.}~theld1~.:l!r.'~rt ly n because the winds have · Enterprise Class sloops. The eouncil: ~ ~d~'\lJ:· -~1 "'3-.! :~-,: i .. ·'\._'-~ -~:., ·,.,_~ . .'lo~.: ~~ ~~.::.Y~: _th 1 s been very favorable and I CampbelUas gained an en-Robert ·r.r:~·~ifr..i ~·;f ···~~~une monUi. , ·· ~. :~t~~;~A~o~s~:~~r th~ viable sailin~si!1ce .he Newport Bea~ .. ,Mi-tet\res"''eS·""'· . 'tsman· from N e>'W Port 'I't!e N_.\YRU ra'<;"es'.ift-tor Mrs. Adams, attempting the s_ tarted sa_ilin_g Sabot dmgh1es the centre.I office for_ adv_isory Harbor Yacht ClµJl, l\h been th~ Sears. Cu'n, na".·onal -"'.·~r d • d 1 ed All i: "' Jy,u•v longe&t solo voyage ever ma e ) 1n BYC's 1un1or program some work with .. tbe Cataltn9 Scif!nce n~e 0 succe ,., .. an as championships· M .. n.....r Cu by a woman, was sighted by a 10 years ago. Center, the oceanography and chairman o( th_(l ~mg -s,up-i , • --r,·f. . P: 1n 1968 he was chosen on the marine -binJogy grQ\lps of USC l'lflr't group of U~ nauona. 1 mens ~ht\filJ>iOnl2np, Japanese Navy patrol plane .,. f~ lt.. ,__ Adami Cu u....a1 ..._ ' three days out to sea. All-American sailing team by ,.1ui,!il . organiza...,.n nas . P~ ~ .... ~'i~ns "We ho~ that she'll soon the North American •• created an outstandiN:: recrea· cbard~p, ai\d.·~, dpay contact a ship," Adams said. Int e.r ~ 0 l le giate Sailing San Di~_·g·. o_' tiorlal ud compeUtj\tj~aai~tlg\ 'fr<,pby,_j sfn8:Je~andta'..s8f:¥ng "But I'm not worried. I'm Assoc1at1on. He . won the f!l~b and team at Ust' duri_ng~ championship. .~ mainly thinking, 'What did I N Tlnoit• OW Juoo 15 AUTO HOT1CI!! IS Hl!!llll&Y GIVl!!N 'o lt>e er.d!ID., of ..,. lllGW nl mtcl tll.!Cedtlnt 11111 •II ,.,.,,,,., lllVlllfl elalm1 1o.a11111 lhl 'lid de<tclffll l'e l'IClulred ID Ille lhetn, •llh tht nlCllll,-, YOl/Cflen.. tn the oflk• ol The tllrlt of !he 1bclv1 t11lllled c:ourl. or to PreM!ll them, wUh the lll.!C9SMrt llOUd'llrt, to 11\t lll'ldlrlll11ed •t '"" cfllc• ol ,,.., ·1ttorJ1tYt. DURYEA, CARPENTER &-8.ARNES. to! ~r Drl~. ,,._...,.., 8H(JI, C11iforn11, '#1\kh 11 Ille ol1ce cl 11oJ1l111» or 1111 under1!1ned 1., 111 1T1•lttr1 perlllnl1111 to l1'te .. ,. .. of 11ld clffllOffll. wUnln ~r """'"'-etter lh• 11.,1 pUbllu- tlon or 11\lt 110tic.. Dltltl A•rll 2', Ifft. M.1~111 Heier+ Mlo•flekl Ton EHcufrlx of .... WUI of 1111 1DOV1 n1med dececlent liRNIST J, SCMAG, Jlt., I••· OURY ..... CARP'INTIR & &ARNES • Allw1MY1 II L.IW tol 0.-Ori~ "· o .... '"" N...,.,, IMCll, Ctllflrfll1 Ttl: (1HI ~ A~ tor lncuh'f• P11bll11wd 0"11941 CCll!f Dlll'f P iiot, MIY Jl, 21. .111111 • • II, 19'f ll'M9 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI TO ClllOITOll SUPEIUOR COURT 01' THI! STATI 0, CALIFORNIA l'OR THI COU NTY 0, OllANGE • '"-A-'*5 b Ellll• ol ESTHER M. BUTT N, 11.., known 11 MARY ESTHER 8llTTON, DealMCI. HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo ri-.. crecll'°" of l1'te atiov. named decotd"'I Illa! Ill l)ertOOI havlnt1 d•llTll HllllSI "'* v rd declfffll ire rtc1lllred to Ille them, wlltt tllt ni!Cffllf'l' 'loudlerl, In !he ofllc• ol rl>e clerk or Ille 1bo,,. tntltle<I court, o~ ID pr9"'! !Mm, •Ill\ 11\f rllC"'°'r" voud\frt, 10 '"" u*rsloMd 11 loot Jfrt1"5 T~~!i, fl uHtllr1t" Long Bnch, Cllltf'inla ~ whl~: h thl "lice of llu1-ii\eu of ,,,.,uN!ff't\9Md 11• '" m11ter1 P'trl•lr1l111 to 11\1 r.itate of 111d decfde"'• within lour rnon1!11 1lh!r the 11.,1 publlu · !Ion ol 11111 no!ICI. D8'fd ..... y 11. 1t6f. l) Dirr•ll V., 8ufllll'! . • E>ftcu•er or thl Mii cl !!'It iobovl n1mt<1 detedei1t MAllll CAWYIR A"-""Y 11 L1• 100ll Jar•ln1 Trnt •w.. 1.1"9 .... di, CIUI. 'PNU Tel: !!Ill 05-7471 "'"""" .. , •••c."11' . Publ!lhld Or•nt• COfsl Dl!IY Pllol, June 4, n , 1•, U. lNt 1G5U9 LEGAL NOTICE P·W17 (l!!lTl,ICATI OP SUllNl!'SS 'ICTITIOUS NAM• TM urldlnltned Oott certlll' ~It ct1n• "UC!lnt I bu•llllU II 1"22 8rookhurll. Huntlnotan 8eldl, Clllfor11I•.• urldtl' 11'tl llCl1tlOU1 firm n1mt o1 ECONO.TYPE tnd th.tit 11ld firm 11 oomflGHCI {If t!lt fallow· Int Pl•IOl'I, ...note r.arnt In lull 'rid p\1c1 of rnldtricl II •• folkMf: lton Ewtrt, 1"12 Sroallhu"I' Mun- tlno!gn 011t11, Clllloml1. 01!fd MIY 14, 1Ht. Ron Ewert Stale Ill c111rom11, Dr1np COufflv: On ........ 14, 1949, bJlort rnt, I N011rv Public Ill Ind for 11ld Sla!e, Pfrtonll!Y 1ppo1red' Ron E•1r1 kno•n 10 ml to 119 Ille Plrtlln lllfflOM n•rnt !1 9-11bscrlbed '" tllt •llhln rnstrume"f '"" 1ckno•lldt1d lie e~KI~ lhe .. me. (Ol'FICIAl $EAll Orr!Mh V. Ult Notlrv Publlc.C11!for11!1 Pr111tll'll Office In Or1ni11 CO\llllY MY Cornll\IUlorl E~plr•• M1rdl·21. 1tn Pacific Coast Smglehanded Allan's 22 years o[ effort with Ar 1 C bell ,;,.tii'l< 11 forget to tell her?' " ~~ngan~haT:~on~~~. i~a~o~ . Race StariS' . th~,!:~:atched tho u~ aail9:: ,~~!~1;?'Sau~l 1Piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;::.oiiiiiiiii'l,6 4: 9 ~emberof .USC's_sa1lmgte~m .JP&,~~b~-1*,l~ngelt· 1't:~ :~ld:t entered the in 1968 wh1cb .sailed o£f with ; ·;fl"> ..... '-in--;tbe nation,~~ the na-Mallory Cup from Balboa top ~onors m. the. North On Ju}'\,{•·~.~·, t tioh&t•tt am an" individual Yacht Club, according to Mike American championships. · J .' '"" champlofish\n~. . H' h h · "'llttllsllld Orlntf COiis! Dtll'f Piiot, Mii' 21, Ju111 A, 11, U, lfft '"'°'' LEGAL NOTICE •Alt·U• NOTICI. TO CRIEOITOltS SU,EIUOlt COURT 0, THE STATI OF CALl,OJINtA FOR ..... THI COUNTY 0, ORANGE Ber · 1 B d h " 1rs , c airman. ore going o ennu a e bl , 1 ·r Tim Hogan and Argyle . will again be on the Trojan Not all ue·l'a er sa1 mg C bell -bottt f . N flt Other Harb9~ .J.r.ea clubs saUing team which goes to yhachtsT w i 1 1 ~ taklrn:,_!'ff ro B:ch h~ad \Ip ,.; lt69e~~ Ji ave 'Jlot •nn000ced ·~heNr> B II. h \VaSb June l6-20 t e ranspac1i1c "''" , l~-h · 1 . ~ • · . ·* e Lng am, , ., .· Honolulu July 4. Many of them pqth were chtrpcn by t e r1es. .. fo~ .the 1969 ~orth_ Amencan will be in th e second annual Jriterc:.ollegiate ~a.c~t Rac~n~ . Winners of theijuarter-fin~s sailing ch.ampionships. Marina de! Rey to San Diego fissociatlon of ~trrfJ.i·Ame,r~~ Will c~~te~n the·s~..f~i Argyle.•~ the son of Mr. and race which sta rts the same on th~ All·Ame~Jc8n · sa1hrfg which will tnctude q\iart:er Mrs. Wilham P. Campbell, day team 1n 1968 as ~e resul l of final winners from Northern 1300 Estelle 1:-ane. Ne~ The race is under the co--US~ victories ii\ the .Sugar. California. wiMer of~ se~, Beach. The senior Campbe!I 1s sponsorship of Windjamp-1er a,owl (Ne"". Orleal)S) •. M1d~est finals will represent Caiifo.rnia a former commodore of BYC3. Yacht Club at Marina del Rey 1ntercolleg1ate ctu1ml?1~nsh1l)S. (Area G) in the finals of tach Wandering and tbe Southwestern Yacht Oooglas Cup and P--ac1f1c Coast series. Club of San Diego. The race is C~~ference. . open to all skippers who are . Mr. Mescr''.e is_ a good members of yac~t clubs af· £r1en~ of the uruvers1ty ~~d ~n CYC lO Sail 'f i J i a t e d w i t h t h e experienced yachtsman, said Sea Ma tes Southern California Yachting Dr. Topping. "His son. Eld. has .. · -~. Association and the North . been a mem~r of our failing "'T · "' ..::.., ~~-;' .,~· American Yacht R'aclng theamandddur1nglhh;,pa~tyear 0 ·iuJa~ .~a ·~·. Off A • Union, and who have valid as acte as coac . 1:, • , , . ga)Il Ocean Racing, Midge! Ocean ' Ollllillllll YJl!llr "Nb Bil ' Ra-cing and Pacific Handicap · ~, l~(l!Ci .AR :in.Vitatioii' tP all SAN Drl!GO: (AP) -s"~ raling certificales. Morgan y a~ht Ocean :ilai!lii: Mldio\ ~ and Eric HlseocR' are sailing Yachts must be of a cruising Ra~lr!g and Pacifi'C' ~l'\idlcap again _ perhaps aroUnd the type with a minimum Ready to Sail: s~~ ,to sail in its annu~I world for their third time -waterline len~h of 20 £eet. · '<. Aliacapa · )~atld rac~ th Ls On the·1r yacht wanderer. Trophies will be awarded at · ,.~ \ -~ weekend ~-· race 1s t•• . Deliveries began tbis1·11With -, . · '·'"' ~"'' After 20 years of Ol!esn voya~-the Southwes tern Yacht Club on the new Morgan-Zs Sattltig , fourth 1n the )club's Ov~ ---mg, ---theyl"e ·said-goodbye-ti)-J.uly 6·---.------· ,-acht deSlgned~ 6Y ~org8n -Se~ • ~ . ',• the Isle or Wight in Englafld Further details on the race -p;.-. .. 1 sf be ~ It ,, " ., . ) ( ' ~··· ' . I" : •) ..... ~ 'J•. Th@ greatest coUection of ~ imported automobiles &sports ~rs in Amerioa. • __. ,... A.amt E1t1le ol JOSI! COllREA, D11«1W1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 1!11 ert'dlto., of the 1bovoe 111med decmnl Illa! 111 persona h1vlnt clllm• Hllnll th• ulo decedent ''' '""Im lo Ille them, •lt!I the MOl'tUrY voudM!••· In ,,.. ol!lc• Ill the c14Prk ol ll>e 1bov1 .nt!li.tl court, of 10 prtstnt them, •llh !hi necesi1r., voucn.ra, IO tlMI und1u·1111""' 11 tlMI ol!lce1 ol Weloull a. OklUkl. IUO<MYl ,, t1w. '15 W~I Ellhth 51., Sul1-725, Slnt1 AA•· C11ifoml1 '7701, ,whfc!I 11 ,,,... PllCI "' bln.l~I ol IM 11ndtr1f(lned In 111 m1tttr1 pert1lnl>11 to the e1t1te or ~•Id dKe<lent, •llhln foll< mon!M alter 1,,. llrsl public .. lion of f!l\1 llOllCI. Dltfd MIY ,,, lN•. 09n'llnoo Correl Ad"'l11l1tr1lor of the £1t1le Cap• frOM ltAI , 01 Sk~.::"r n1med decedent " "' y I ~·~~ ... OKA'-'" . . r.rln . t ltlllh $1., S.Ullt l1S t n1ll•nd,01rtn•ny, ! ~ ,r~,'~\·1~· "'" J.p.n, •wtdln ~r O~:~~~ttl~::.~~ Ot llY Piiot. , Q JiJ.f 1. \1, 11, lS. 1961 10!.4'°'' & Swltzerlend PAl!M1ERE! l.EAR STEAM CAR LEGAL NOTICE •••·ll" NOTICf TO CRfOITORS SOP'fRIOR COURT Off THI! 5f,lTE 0, CALl,ORNIA FO_R l"I 1.;QUNTY bll ORANG• . Ne. A-'Hll E1t1!e oP JAMES J. ARMENTROUT, U.S. Premiere ~~~e 1s HERE8'1' civEN ·,o th• cr9dftor1 or Ille •bovt n•me<I ~eMnr S•t9J11a .Qrand ~.,.111 W..t 111 "'lllllf l11vln1 claims101lnsl 11't• 1 v ld tlete<IOMit ·'"' re<1ulft'd lo tile ''*"'• ' ' \ , w!lh ll>t nKfll.orv voucl>trs, In •he olllc1 B·1zza r r"1n"1 M• tD--Cl !hi clerll; or the •bove enlltled (our!. er --· · · · -"' u -~p~T"fli@m. -,,,i1h--tl>t -~sarr -< anti are~permantnt wan· ~ raUng req~iretl,1_~n~ may Yacht Corp of St. Petersburg, ,....,,. ~mu : . derers '" be obtained by wr1t1ng Jack Fla. . _, CVC-=by 5-p-.tn.~ay. · . Myri ck 332 Mt Hol yoke Ave The M·28 1s heralded as a S\<lppers interested" may con- ~ ' vouci\t<'s, to 11'tt unlll'filir,,..., 11 ,,,.~,., /~=~ ... -IW coast p•--Jare OHien of MITCHELL & HART, 611 We•t • --1""q'f'l'I • E)lhlll StrW.--Sulf9-.2U, _knit ,linf, • C111forn11, Wllld'I 11 !lit 1111ce ol ~.l .. 1!$1 "The wonderful _thing 1s th~t Pacific' Palasades 902?2. Hi~. •1rea1 winner, ~n pe.rformance tact race committee chainnan . we're free," Hiscock said phone number is' (Zt3r 454~ .and ·cruising com'fbrt:" 'f'he Ed Jessup by calling, (213) Tuesday. ~60 boat has a long waterline and BRJ.1833 ,.(-business) or (213) An author and authority on · ·~ide beam, p4:us six feet <1f 826-4018. cruising, HtscocA..,.with hls wUe 'headroom. and plenty of space The race starts at 10 a.m. began crossing-the Atlantic 3 TL !-} , below dee.ks for entertaining Saturday. Tile 100-mile course anti Pacific OceansJrNW and ~· C , \and livability. The draft is will leave Anacapa Island to in 1959, ·1...-lee enclrcling the .,, , three feet and power is in-port before returnirig lo world. 111 1n,. ;:Race8.-SJated~.'. ~:.;~~ Marina del Re\' ror llie finish. ,, -~ ' .. - . . ~wr/A 'Bitboa Yacht Club \Viii be .. • the NeatTrim Look of . ) , , , '"~ggar Hqpsli:k Slacks A1!5tralia or Just go back the host club · SatUrday and through the Panama CJ.nal S iJ. n d a y for the Soul~ Crom the W"est C'.9ast, ''··said CaJifomi~ Oisttiet Th i s t I e Hiacock. ~~ 1 Chlmpionshlp. A newrman laked whether The colorful 17-foot sloops .. · NS.DIAGNOSTICCHf:tr" .. ·~~.:.. '· - they met dangersila their'lcmg will race three races Saturday 1'~Pl£1t TIA ~"'f' t and lonely sea travels. · and' t.wo ..,on ,,Swld.ay .tn1 dl' '' -! ~Jee ~~USTM£NT , 'Iii w~L~ · t ~ • ~·-:1.J J'or<tlre man wit.h :a h&nt-u"P tor ne&tntil , ..... lfariarNckt are i&t fubjonlb~ aofutlOn. Ha•1atla Snur n•da. J.dtib, fotever--~rot '' .. 1"1 hepf.Aeitc~tneat.Choosegre.r,IJ'old, olive, liaht olive, light blue or black. 10.0:0 Nine days before lhe1r ar· ~(lff Bal~1'Pllft. -.--" l *REMOVE" DISMAHTLC KNOW rival ln San Diego, Hiscock ... Pat . Alteft Of N t,W p 0 r t .• * INSPfCT' ALL ,Am ~~:s recall ed, ''It wa s nigh t and 1 Harbor Yacht 0 I u b 'Is the *.DIAGNOSTIC RE'°Rf IN was in a hurry to get to rny defending champion_. -:=-.:.:=.: &-:-...=-::·::.--;:.;: · iriVJ.Nti bunk . I caugl'lt my thumb in "',..~. .-~ ... · - the boat's anchor winch. DO SINGLE MEN breaking lhe bone In !oor HAVE MORE FUN7 places. . •. onlr If th•Yv• Mtt "'Jt -·as the fi rst reaJ aC· mMting tM lltlGkT GIRLS! FR£[ TOWING--I DA( S£RVIC£-[~SY "f P'.~"1 COSTA MESA : ~ I 1934 Newport Blvd. . .. .. .... .... . 645-0900 --·-• 1 SILVERWOODS A. If R p3 3 of the uncle.,lgfll'(I In I ll 1111tter1 1>1•· a · omeo !111111111 to !ht ~lite ol 11ld dect'd•'"'• wllhln four monlhl 1f11r !ht !lrll Pllbll· u.rlon er !his nallcl. & Bertone Carabo Craig Breedlove's Spirit of America 610 mph car famous race oars, DlleG MIY )'9, 1'69. J•me1 Roti.•I Ar!T>tnlrovf E~Ku!Of of ,,,.. Wlll of !PH! tbcJVt f'llrnf'd cf«t(lt nl JAMEi E. MITCHl1.1., EM, MITCHl!L1. a MAllT All<t"'"1 II U• '1S W. El1blh $1rHt, Sul!• 2U, $11111 Aftl, C11itornl1 tUtl Ttl: US.f20t •~••1*11 .. r Puf.111"-1 Or'"" C~11 01llv Piiot, June ~. ll, 11, tt, 196' 1~1 rare class ic Cars, I 1 ___ L_EG_~-icc~NOT_IC_E __ ' it.u.it raci na1Mbvies, " c1'11T~~~r!lu~" H~~NEis '"'(I , ~ , ( ii J111041ral1n~~ ce<'lllY !'le Is C'O"" g •lant ·~·...t·.;.&e Of · lllt ·~•Im w. l tfh Stt~t, . '1.1 11\1\1 • ,..,..., rill•, .,,..,.... lllt lie• Ir~ ti"" ef THE COPY HOUSE! On'tario RacevJ•y, L'l"..J:::: .:'.! ~-~:.:: • •Qili"Or ldtllCt' 11 •1 to!1oW1: • 1 d • Miiian 0 . ltM111'11, "4ol P-Y wt movie cars, c1,,, Foum111n "''""'· c.u""n"'· Ol!ld Mfy ,,, 1Kt. h t , f n Mt•lotl 0.11: .... 111 OS esses . . . u S11tt' or C•llloml•, Ortntf CounlYI On May ''' ,..,, be!Of't '"'' • Noft'Y P11bl!c Ill and !(Ir 11!d 511111, H l'ION!ll'f excitement f or the whole fam ily wttkdays 3:30 pm to n pm Sat. & Sun TI am to TI pm •-••RO Mt•!otl 0. lhnt•IS known fo ,,.,.. lo bo! 11111 HrlOll Wl'IOH namt 11 wbKr!I). f11 lo !ht wllhln ln1tr11,..,tnf 1"4 l~llOW!tdffd M ftK\llil'd lllt -· tOFFIC l,t,I, JEAll M1ry I(, ""'"' Ho!ltY flub!IC>C1llfoml1 Prll'ltlttl Ofll<t In or_. Covntv Mf C~m"'llt!Oll E~t111'l cldent in 20 ye•rs -Susan CALL 547-6667 and l bave always been very -24-Heur Recording~ careful ," Hiscock said. IL_::..:::::::.::::::::~:__11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fJATU-.i~· ti~ ICllAlf"ll & MAil ,_ 'ntlm".fl'fl ',JMf ITM.&•Qi)MMA,T • 55!1 WllSH111£.'4121 oiUSKMI • V,1.C. ~ PAI AOUIA • """"lHll ClNTEI • PANOllAMA crrr • Cbflllf CIT1' O(L AMO • TOPMIA l'WA • SoOO'). PIS~ ... u.ti lnMll01!10 , lt(WHlllT IUCK • lAI Y(QAS • M~TCWI; •'"" ltllJ!'l • r~· lf'tf~ • No•. '~' "12 'llmmm•••••••••••••••••mll "11blr1~ro1 O••llV' ,_, etilY ~riei. 0 1 ------------'MI~ U. .hint ~ II, It. lttt 10221.t I I , l 1' , I I I 1' I I ( • , Wfdntsda1, Junt 11,.1969 9.97 1.79 7.75-14 13.97 2.20 ' 7.75·15 2.21 B.25-14 15.97 2.36 • JUU ._,,_ y NYLON COID IOD'f • fUlfllSS • LONG WIAllNCI 1'1/32" Tltl.&D DIPnl e WIAP-AROUND TRIAD Dl$1GN • s.11:11 •• , 4-0100\11 TRIAD Dl5'9N IOI lfml TRACTION 6.00.16 ll•clrw•ll, tv• t)°!HI Piii& 2.39 ftd-1 ':r.cil• Tait Precision engineered. safety designed lor both tube-type and tubeless tires! 28-0500 thru ~S -0503 COM.PlCTE WITH lU; NUTS AND C.\P _ _ S/S CRAGAR · · , ~HRQME WHEEL 37.!8 Rae-in( rib de1ign •.• Kine or 'the Cragar Line. All chrome 8000 M!ries. Available in 13. l 4, and l!i inch dWneten, 28·1059 Olru 28·1061 1 l ICN'lll l ~1 ' • NYLON COll:D CqNSTIUCTtON e fULt Dll'Tlf, ANfl-~klD ttlAD Dl51GN • JASTlll STOPS, $Ulll JIAnlON 6.70.IS ... .... •.60:-16 ... ,,,, J.OO·IS $24 2.15 'lu1 ''"'"'I r,..;,. TG11 ' . 6.S0-1i ll•ckwoll; ~beieu Plu1 1_l1 f•~~:~clse_ Tax ""' 51' '""al lac;,. TGA ' ' .... JACK STAND ,,, 1.20 2.21 '·" .... '·" , .. fOl PIC~-llP Tl~CICS . AVAILAllU • Twizi.Squihel -Cage B10wer! ~ Famous York Comp~r ' ~ '350·~ 'Air Volume Control • AutomatiC Clutch Provides Low-Coat Ope,rl.ti9n 1 Wl ALSO SERVIC! FACTORY AIR co:iiOITIOillERS . AUTO AIR co11omo11ER SERVICE ' C)i .. k ,,•,let• •lr-c•••lt1•11iil1 .,.,,.. $587 Ph11 '"""I. '••h ' FISK BAn£RIES GOOD FISK CUSTOM BAmRY 24 lllONTH GUAIANTll • 2• 1-12 '•'' llmER FISK PREMIER BAmRY 14.9$ .... ........ FISK EXTRA POWER BATIERY -l ......... STANDARD .DUTY MUFFLER 9!! .. MOST rotos. CNIVYI, ANOJLTMOutMS Original equipment ttplactment type mu!- ler featutts douhl• wall 1teel an it electroni-~ cally welded sea.rm. , WHEEL ALIGNMENT 3'' lw Melt AMric• ''"' Air Conditioned C.n $2.00 mort ·• Adjuet cuter and eanbtr • Set toe-in and tot-out ' lnlpect •teeriaf · PlUI INITAUAT/ON MATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS •JOB,!. Seit for any •t•reo taPI' pla7tr or FM •fereo car radtoa. Bi1 S.5 ·or;. ceram.ic: IDtQlllll for. richer ba111 ·and delhr 'hicha. New Dl(NDtin1 rinr ind'!dtd fir quick, ... Y 1n1tallat1on. JnstaUatio11 avai1ablt, THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY WESTMINSTER 15440 •lllACH ILVD. At Mcfadd•n 892-2088 i • BUENA PARK 5115 LNCOLH AVt At Volt.y View 826-5800 • . . . BUENA PARK 5301 llEACH llLVD. Al la Mirada &Ivel. 523·3040 • COSTA MESA 2200 HARllOR llLVD. At Wilcox 548-2082 • SANTA ANA 1400 EDINGER At lrimtl 546-7832 ' -----------~---~~-------.....------~~......------------------------~---- .. ; -~ ) . . ,.~. ' I " . ..., ,. , .... '· , By J~NICl 8ER~ .. Of .... Otl/W: •1111 ••• ., t , I :!'h• tables are wver<I! will\, golcl clotlu, . . . . . • -'Go)d•j~~·t&I '!aiter~ and '\"aij+esse.s SC\11"fY. bacK a~>_d foith. . ~ 111.a!lt;\'11\m·;a Jilac~ sY.U.\' resp ca~~on'lil hjS" bti.t\oph<?l• ... · 1 fea~~~ers";:-:. :· .-, . t-. / ~ 'i:' -~,' ,, _,. ~r ; ~~·!¥l f\o ers PJI !be'. ta}let.' ehfthe'roll~ ~o( '.,-: . · .• ·~· '·Ill•' • .. iood j>l'j.<:e _tor:l!J!ICti? It.i1 .. llut il'i ."nlf .forf~C\l!.ty:.. " of Oran e .coosi .college and lbelr guests.· · ' •. I QCC RE STA\!RANT . '; · The Captain's Table a,t OCC is a restaurant, but 'it's also a lab- oratory for students entolled in' the college's FOoa Service Manage .. : ment and Preparition ~utSe. '. . : . ,· Accoriiing~to i.DS.ti:Jlctor John Vincenzi, flTJie. r-eStaurint industry· ls the thii,i' largest 1n the country, in. terms of retail sales and em~ ploys 31hf-million people.'' . And in Orange County, 1,000 restaur..hfs" strong, there are 10 jobs . evail•bl!'jfo,i; .• ~~e'l' OCC lood service sflident wl!en be completes the co • e .. v~Cen'zl.''8.dded. ~ . ~ ···.J_;r . : ~~., ~i ~ ··;'" 't'" ";c'9VE RS ·A·t~ •. PHASES . . ' . . ~ .. .. . .. . •. '.The classes cover all phases or· food preparation and manage- ment, equipping students to work not only in restaurants, but in lios .. pitals, nursing 1homes· and schools. ~ . . . . ·. . . , Enrollee.Ii lti]{e· their choice of a one ·or tw-0 year-program, or a Combination o( both. The food service 'classes also draw ntany food l.. industry employe·es who take courses to upgrade their salaries and positions. '.students completing the two year·course in management and super .. vision e.arn.ap associate degree, and may go on to earn BAs at schools like the University .of Denver or the University of.Nevada. There are no four year programs.in California, but OCC is hoping to link up \Vith California State College at Long Beach to create one. • Management and supervision Classes include nutrition, sanita· lion, business accounting, communication for supervisors and credit for summer work in the food ind~try. · The one year food preparation course includes classes in cook· jng and b~g, The l>alpng class supplies the Captain's Table with fresh rolls apd!pastries. • , / EAT MISTAK ES Student.sin the baking classes.p-rOgress frorn.the.intricacies·of b~ .. fng bread through the creation of pies, petits fours and ctepe.s Suzettes, and are tested for their skill at each step before prQgressing to the next. The students often get to eat their mistakes as well as their best l~chievements. After completion of the food preparation course, students can go on to a two year apprenticeship as a cook, or can· earn an associate. degree in culipal'Y a.J1s or supervision. SUCCESS STORIE S ' Vincenzi has 'many success stories about .bis students. 'They hbld :Jobs in Costa Mesa and Hoag Memorial' hospitals, .the Five Crowns ·~·Newport Beach, Disneyland and the Charter Ho.use. Many of the positions are "middle-management," where the ·employee can pr°"' ,gress quickly to managerial status. · ... r- Qne of the strangest success stories was of f1D ~x-engineer Who decided to do something more interesting. He went througb,.t.ffe ·OCC i-:ourse in two years, and then opened a koshet delica~s~n-testaurant. Jt's been so successful he's thinking of openi~ It few rtlore, · ~ ,• . •. . . .,.. .... . . / -' / / / .>' . . ,, ' • as NOTHIN'S SO LOVIN' •.. -Learning techniques of baking bread'be- fore progressing to iritricate desserts are Dave Durham (left) and Chuck Graf '(right) who are being instructed by Russ Meader,: bakery technician at OCC. .. " ' I Sala d Boat Sails Thr ough Summer • • • • • • : } ·' • ~ • ' • • LEARNING RESTAURANT tRAOE -studen\s enrolled in OCC's Food Service Management and Preparation courses learn all-phast\s of the trade. Waiting tables is just one of the many facets ta ught in the college's laboratory. Versatile and easy to do is Shrimp Salad Santa Cruz. Comtiine 3 tablf;Spoons wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon salad seasoning-and 17' cup light salad oil in a small jar and shake well. Cut one large avocado in half;, remove seed; peel. Place · avocado1: cut side up on a bed. of crisp gr~ens 9n ~l,ates. Spoon .dressing i~tQ h?l1o~. Arr~~ge ,ei.ther two 4-ounce cans of devcined shrimp or 1h pound fresh shrimp, which has been cooked , peeled, deveined and chilled, on greens and garnish with cherry tomatoes. Makes two servings. -· Wf leleso·m·e Bie·ts • By OOROTllY WENCi{ ! Or-c..tr"MMM Mviw For~ quick, ·filling ·~k. what's more appealing than a_ £;lass· ol. ice cold milk? Yes, rtlut Is.one~ our favorlle' American foods. And yet our milk consumption pat· terns 41e cha~ing -so~what alarm· tngty from a nutrilion standpoint. Between lti.5 and ~ Ametlcan famillU redu~ µi~ amount of milk pro- ducts Ibey ~ by. 8 pertenl according lo nauon+ide ,,,aUrveys of household food consumption in both these years by the U.S. ~P¥!Jn~Ol of Agrtcullure. The qu~tily of, fresh milk used by the families surveyed decreased by 19 per· cent durina: ~JR.Yeas•: ~ ~unt or cream tl!ed decreased by 22 percent. But on the plus skle, the amount of dry milk ' used' by families nearly doubled; cheese use increased 10 percent. and frozen deuerts !l!cb as jce cream and ice milk Increased a percent. • ' At the ume Uine that lhe overall use or mllk products was declining, the use of son drink> more tlian dOubled . What do you do fbr )'OUl'Sell or your Home News and Views chfidren When you substitute soft drinks for milk? fllEllE'S NO SUBSTITUTE II YOI eou1d look at a tNrl Nowln1·t11e mtlrUiQDal valoe of a , "'*' drink you wOl1d see one ntrient -near -wblcb provides calories (aboat l \M per I CMIDCtl). ArUfically Jweeietted toft drink doeu't en. •ave sugar so tt llas It food value. Sotll a drink Ooakh't t"'11 he counted la . your food bud1e&. Call U recruU.. -ftU)' Jn. Now let.'1 look at UM. cban for a-glass- of mllk. Whether It be whole, low fat, nonfat,.tnoltennilt, or dry milk, it's load· ed with nutrlenta: calcium and phosphorus for building bones and tetth; protein for growth and repair of body I.issue; ribo!laVin for tlfecUve uUlizaUon of energy foods. Milk also has calories: 165 per cup of whole milk: 90 per cup of nonfat milk; 135 per cup of low fat mJlk. When you leave mllk out of your meal you're cheaUng yourseU of nutrients - calcium and riboflavin -that you will not get ir. ade4.uate amounts in other rood!. Wllen you leave soft drinks out of your, meal you ave youfselt some caJories, period. DIETS LACK CALCIUM Now the ~J part of all thlt ts lbat lbe lllf USllA Food CoosumptlOll Survey allowed lbat calctum wu 011e Gf tbe tbrte__aatrlu&s.IDOft of&e•·fG«U'MI leek· Ing in die drets of tlle famflltl 1urveyed. (The t&her two were vU.amln A and Vitamlo q. USDA found that the diets of girts and women were frequently at least 20 per· cent and in some group' over 30 percent below the rec:ommended allowances for calcium. Older men end women had.die~ more than 30 percent below the recom- meoded allowance for celclwn. ... • Kind·ness· ,fo r . ' Adulti of every age should have the equivalent of two glasses of milk a day to get the calcium they rieed . Teenagers - both girls and boys -and pregnant women need at least four glasses or milk. The teenage girl who consistently drinks Jess milk than she needs is depriv. ing herself two waya. She is not getting enough calcium for her rapidly growing bones and in addition she will not be building' lhe ·reserve alipply of calciam that she will need to draw on when she ~mes p·regnant. Weight conscious. ~&irls and ... women often cut down on their milk drinking · because they 're concerned about the • calories. Yet this ts·false econ~m calories in milk are "friendly" calories becaw;e of the Other nutrients that rhilk contains. Soft drink calories, on.the other hand, are friendless. These are lhe ones you gtt along-without. The weight worriers would do well lo switch from whole milk to nonfat milk and save the 73 fat calories that they , don't neec:. (You sav• only 20 fat calories by awltchmg from whole. milk to low fat milk). Don't forget, nonfat mllk -fresh ' or dry-is just as good for you as whole milk. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. We recently moved here from Ohio. ' In th~ 1own where we ·IJved they . had a progriam of giving totline tablets to children in 1ch09I. llow it Ii that Lbey don't'do Ulat In the schoolJ here? ,A. The north central sectiori ,of the Midwest, including Ohio, Is known as the "goiter belt" because foods grown there are lacking in iodine, due to lack or iodine in the soil. 'Children are given iodine in schools In some places to count-eract this lac k. Ah easier way to sup~ent iodine 1n-the di~ is Dy using -Iodized sal[ While goiter is not as much of, a· problem in California it's a good idea to use iodized salt as a precautionaey meaSure. • Q. I 5aw some very hlgb priced materJal at ' the yardage 1tore called Qtan11. la tbis a new brand of 1Uk? A. Qiana·(pronounced Kee-ahn·a ) looks 1\ke silk but it is actually a new form of nylon. It is 1ald to combine the feel and appearance of silk with the easy care 1 properties of the manmade fibers - wash and wear, crease retention, wrinkle: resistance, shrink resistance,. durablli_!>'0, plus li5htness of weight and breathabili~.: The price right now is 3 to S times ·•s: much as nylon, but generally less t~b· silk. A similar fiber is expected to <be- marketed soon tha~ is sild to be mor-e: static resistant and absorptive. Let•a: hope the-competiUon drives.· the pr~: down! ' ': Q~ 11 there a"r way to remove tile: creases lro.m perm~ p r e 1 1 fa : gar'liienls'! I've li'led . io lelitM• my: son't :pabW aDd my ·da11htel"'• drt1lp: and have been unable io gel lbe old b9 · line out. -__._ "-' : A. So far, there's nothlng·on the marw. or no known way to remove permanent!)': pressed creases. They've been literally ~ "baked in" for keeps. -, However, USDA researchers have hid : some J,:l'Qmising resulls with a new (lnilh : for permanently pressed fabrics that wU1 - allow old creases and seams to bt ironed : out and new ones ironed in. A3 )'et ll'J Mt : ready for production, bowever. · -· • • • • ' ' ' l I I .. ~··•\.o· ............ -- •lie OA!t V PILOT WtdlltSday, Junt 11, 196/J • Wedd.ing ,Bells Ringing '. Sour No.te ... f.or Southern Belle · , . , I. ). I EAR ANN LANDERS: T alt.ended a ~~~-~ week which left me horribly ~ Now another thing occurs to . Wu It legal'! . ' TM' brtde and groom both live in ~lty, but the weddin1 was held in home town .of the bride. It ~·as a affalr. The bride walked down the on her faUler'1 arm. She looked like d btt:n ~ far a week. When they lM Ute minister announced ........ .,.,... In 'Ille hoopital. ill, ~ "11\111111 ""'!lil ..,,,, as his proxy. coulill ~ forward, stood by the and respooded "! do"' to all the : He then put the ring on her and the mlnlst.er said. "I now pro- yoU man aod wile." They did not at tbe ck>se of. the cuemooy, which was guile a relief. There were no fel\cltaUons or con· gratulatlons. The families wept all over each o~er and left the church. Jt was more like a funeral than a wedding. Please tell me if you have ever heard of such a thing and if the marriage is valid. -VICKSBURG, MISS. DEAR VICK: Prosy marri1ge1 are legal hi iOme 1tate11 but FttississtppJ is ao' Olle of tbem. (Neither Is lmtnoh.) Obviously l Ill e bride believes 1 11 e 11 married. Someone ought to acquaint ber wltb the facts. And the minfltu u well. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 24 and have been married for two years. Last /opril l gave birth lo a premature boy. My labor was long and complicated. The boy li•ed only tiu.e boors. I W'lll~t atlOwed to have "!Y inei\hetlc probltm. Go ror htlp aad 1ood lttek. ... ~the dodcr w&.0te4 1o give the DEAR ANN LANOE~:. l am an ~D tMit!y t•tlrY cblnct. l j remember every who reads you often. Today 1 wa.a ....., Cltrn.J •labor: and it WU a horrible dismayed to find you TeCommending ·~. · ' cleaning flWd ~ remove pin from '1..be ' 'l rulloe lhe lint 6.'11"""-lly"" body. . t ~ dUflcul~ \>UI lbO ~of getting ·unfortunaldy, Cirbon tetracblorl<le Lo ~ again tertm. me. My. bus ban~• still used in cleaning ,.1ut10n1. Abooi'p- and 1 both want to try qalo, but my fe8J' tlon of this substance ~ the skin or ,of pregnancy bu D\l.lde me antjsex and I by.J.1q1JaUon can Cl1* aerioUs 1\YU and ·bunt into tears over tbe leaat litµe thilig.~ .kid,oey dl!ilUB&e. l baLJ to thi4k lhat I'd crack up~for IUl'e,if I became preg .. · thousands of mothers who read yoor C!O&,.. nant wWle I'm ln this itale of mind. umn will be scrubbing their kids with"' ll you think tberap)t would help, I'll go. cluning fluid. I hope you will issue an Many thanD. -N 1 G ff TM ARE appropriate warning. -W.M., M.D. REVISITED. (RIVERSIDE) · DEAR N.: Y111r aulet* are hugiag DEAR Dr.: My medical t"M•nliants on muc~ too klq. A CU1pete,t UterapJsl Sly it woold take a lot oi 1crubbiia: with ud a supportive U.buld eoUd. solve &be dt.anln1 Ou.Id i. damq,, Ute liver tnd kldJteys. tklt wlo' take J-tNDee? St -aiR yep . mtannles out ~e~ wbose khh 'are a&flct to Ute chain, irtcycles and. pJano beacllts -use olive oil or pur' v'getable · oU. Wrliley'• aad Led 'brand 11grt:e ll 11 &K.-aafest cunt remover, Tod many couples go from matrimo~y to acrimony. Don't Jet your marriage fl.Op be1'0l1 it-gets staJ1ed. Str\d for Ann. Land~':bQokll'.!t, "Marriage -What lt> Expect:" , Send your request to Ann Landers In care of this new!paper enclOS· Ing 5{l cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-'addressed envelope. _ AM Laoders will be glad to help '.t'Oll with your prqblenu. Send them to. her in car~ cf the DA:ILY PlLOT, enclosing a .stamped, self.addressed envelope. ~· · .Couple Exchange Vows Europea n Honeymo.on f In Double Ring Rites Military Ceremony Links Osborne-Stick1er Names • MRS. D,AVID McLEISH Hunt lftllon Beach Bride Nuptial Vows Recited In Wayfarers Chapel · Wayfarers Chapel, Carmel was Lhe scene d. the vow ex· change between Pamela Sue Lashlee and William Fields Lawless. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Lashlee of aet Air and Laguna Beach, ~·as attended by Deanne Smith of Playa del Rey. Kenneth Klotz of Malibu ie:rved as be.st man. The bride attended Newport Harbor High School and San Jost State College where she pledged Alphi Phi. Iler husband. son of r..1r. and ~1rs. Elwood ri.t . Lawless of Alha mbra. attended Alhambra High School and received an l\tBA degree at lhe L'niversi ly ol Southern California y.·here he was president of Delta Tau lJella. Following a Hawaiian honeymoon. they "'iii reside in Culver City. , 1 Kirkpatrick-Peck ; June J Rite Francine P e c k of San Francllco will marry Let G. Kifkpatrict ol Laguna Beach dWina a certmOny in North ff t 1IiIan'd1 Congregational Cl1Ur<b J-•· 'l'be bride 11 the dluahter of Mrs. William Mtrahik of Nortlt Highlands and Frank Peck. Her llance'I parents are Mr, aad Mr... Gwynne H. J{lrllpatttd ol ;.quna Beach. · Mlsa · Peci 11teaded Sacramento State COUq:e a~ the IJninrtlty al CJIJlorrua. Berklley. She hu f:ahwd her rnlllm .,.,.... '""" San )'mlcllco State Colle ... '""' brlde,,..,. ... lecl .... gr1duated from emoecUcut I MRS, W. F. LAWLESS New Bride Troth Dat e To ld schools and Marietta College in Ohio. After being graduated from Ofhcer·s Candi da te Schooi in Newport, R.L, he served in the U.S. Navy for three yea rs. PreSently be is in bu.&iness in St.antoo. Forum Gathers Members of Orange County Speakers forum gathert'\l 1n the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, Anaheim, for in· stallation of ofricers. Assi.stin& with hostess duties were ~i'!'i. Lynn Crawford and ~1r~. Ernest Ross. Candles with nosegays al }'ellow garden flowers lined the aiille and formed an arch Twelve sabers held by men 1n dress blue uniforms fonned an archway for 1st Lt. Dennis at lhe altar of North LonK Beach Brethren Church for "" the evening wedding of Becky Lynn Anderson and David Mc Lei.sh. Conducting the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warre'1 Anderson of Huntington Bcac 1 and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun· can Mcl,.eish of Long Beach was the Rev. Dr. George 0. Peek. .. o:o Leroy Osborne and hia bride, ~~ .. former Jeanne A n n suu.ter, as they left lhe military chapel in Schwein-! Given in marriage by her father, the brldcj wore an A· line gown of peau de !oie featuring an empire waist, long sleeves and scooped ~ neckJine. Appliqued I a c c flowers and seed pearls trini· . ,l ·-'--.....i;.... __ _,..,._~..;;...:...:.!!.......;:.l.liii m~ the bodice, sleeves and ~-hemline and were repeated (In "u'' PHoro the watteau train. Her floor length illusion veil was helj by a peau de soie layered 00,·1. Mrs. David Martinez, the bride's sister, served a s matron of honor a r. d bridesmaids were Mrs. Dirk A. Edmundson, Mrs. Bo~ Blchelor, Mia Patr icia -Andersoa an4 Mill Cathy Costello. Bridal auendants were idcn· lically gowned in yellow A-line gowns with short sleevrs, scooped necklines and empire waists, gathered in back. Thry carried bouquets of yellow garden flowers. Flower girl Anita Luan Martinez, the bride's ni~. wore a floor length }'ellow arganza dress and carried a nosegay of garden flowers. Douglas McLelsh 1\tende:l tht bridegroom as best man , and seating euest.s · w e r e Robert and Derek McLc ilh, Edmundson, Gary A u 1 t I n • Doug Pricer and Tommy Thomas. JOANN ARLENE GAY Engaged G/oege-Gay Troth Fall Ri tes Planned An early fall wedding is being planned by Joann Arlene Gay of Los Angeles and Terrill Morgan Gloege of Los Angeles and Balboa. Their betrothal has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gay of PorUand, parents of the future bride. Miss Gay received her bachelors degree from Willamette University and her masters degree from lndiana University. She ls affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and Spinsters 'of Los Angeles and is housing coordinator for California State College at Los Angeles. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Edward L. Gloege of Balboa and Los Angeles and the late Mr. Gloege, is a graduate of th~ U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London; Conn., and received bls masters degree in business from Stanford University. He is a member of the Bachelors of Los Angeles. FoUawing the ceremany a .---------------------~ receplion took place ID u_.e churcli ball for the wedding guests. Assisting were Mrs. Helen Brick, Miss Linda GUM, Miu Marliyn Yockey, Miss Ging~r King and Mrs. Robert He.lion. The bride is a graduate of !he Brethren High School, Paramount, and now is at· t en.di ng Long B en ch City .College . in nurse's training. The bridegroom also Is a .graduate ci( the Brethren High School and attended LlJCC prklr to entering the U.S. Marine Corps. He now is &tattooed in San Diego. Special guests al ,lhe ~·OO· ding were grandparents of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ben· j8.mJn Fay of Redondo Beach and Mn. Rhina McLeish or Lang Beach. Followinj: a wedding trip to San Clement~ the couple \Viii make their home In llun· tington Beach. . - Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappalntment, flrospective brides are reminded to have thei.r wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Soct•ty Depart· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it ts suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and -white glossy pic ture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce-- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apirt, only tho wedding photo will be ac· cepted. To help fill requiremenlo on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms ere avail- able In all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 6424321 or 494·9466. C~up1e Exchange Pledges, Rings Chrjst Church by 1be Sea 11•as the setllna for the double ring nupUala lin'king ln mar· riage Li~ WlLL and Charles Douglas, both of Newpcirt Bea.ch. Following a ~" Francisco honeymoon the oe:wlywedsi wilf make their home '48 Newport &ach. , The daughter ol Mr. and 1'.1rs. Norval \Vitt cf Upland selected a floor length white taffeta nylon gown and nylon trai n laced In applique1. P.11ss Karen Riehl was maid or honor and bridesmaids were thf ~tiues Judy Dunn, Jean· nette Rohrs, Judi Douglas and Jeanne Sargent. They donned yellow empire dre.~ Ind held bouquets of yelk>w daisy chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Sta.ndhlg as best man was Arnie Douglas and ushers Wett Bob Krogh, B () b Templeton, lltU Barnett and Denats Hurwitt. Nancf Canup was nower girl and David Canup was ring bearer. 'Mlt Balboa Pavilion wa11 the reception setting: where ~1rs. Perry \V itt, the bride's sister· in-law, circulated the guest register. The new Mrs. Dou1las is ma joring in home econamics at CalUomla State College al Lang Beach. The son of Mr. and Mn. Roy Douglas cf Santa Ana 1$ a graduate of the Univcnlt)' ol MRS. DOUGLAS Double Ring Ritts Callfarn la. Berkeley and Is working on his ma!lers degree in history l l CSCLB. He also l! a tea cher at Newport Harbor High Schoel. furt, Germany, where they ex- changed wedding vows and rings. Parents of the brida l couple are Dr. and ~1rs. Harry Stickler of Corona del Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Osborne of Omaha. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a full length peau de soie gown enhanced with heavy lace at the neckline and on the long sleeves. Her chapel veil cf tulle was caught to a bow , and in her bridal bouquet were small baby roses and lilies of the valley. Flying from the United States to be her matron and I · maid o( honor were the bride's 1· sorority sisters, Mrs. Edward Booth and J.fiss Jane Kathleen Agee. 'Ibey were gowned iden· tically in "il!mon yellow silk l inen and tbMr:, flowers were daisies and edef'fteiss. Lt. David Simj>SOR was ask· ed to stand as best man, and usbers WHt Lt. David Del Vecchio an¢_,.!A-Jos eph McDonough. A small ~aft musical group provided iqus_ic for the reception, which .. ~ place in the Offlcmi Club Ledward Barrack& in Schwelnfurt, and the guest book was circulated by Mrs. Steven Shedd. Signln_g the guest register was a close family fr iend from Madrlcf. Senora Isabel Pin- tado. MRS. DENN IS OSBORN E Home in Germ•ny After honeymooning I n Austria,·Swllterland and Italy, the newlyweds will reside in Schwelnfurt. Th~ bride and bridegroom both are graduates cf the University cf Nebraska. The new Mrs. Osborne, a Newport Harbot: High School graduate, Newpo rt Beach Residen ts afliliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma and her husband is a member of Sigma Nu fraterni· ty. Christine Usab Weds Newport Beach will be home after after a Lake Tahoe honeymoon for Peter Jerome Stulik and hls bride, the former Christine :P..1arle Usab, The couple exchanged wed· ding vaws and rings during i late afternoon c e r e m o n y performed in SL Andrew'a Chapel, Newport Beach, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren- field. Parents of the bridal couple! arc ~Ir. and 1iirs. Mart in A. Usab and Mr. and 1'1rs. J<"iry ·stulik, all of Costa Mesa. r Given in m8rriage by lier father, the bride chose a guw11 of embr<>idere:d candlelight chiffon and a candlelight veil caught to a -headband of "!~'rte matching embroidered chiffo.'l. r· Her colonial bouquet wa9 an arrangement a f miniature yellow roses , white carnati ons and baby's breath. Standing as matron cf Mnor was Jiirs. Doug J\.1cFerran . Her beige lace gown was ccmplbnented wllh a colonial bouquet of yellow and pink nsu and baby's bre at b enhanced with y e 11 o w streamers. Mcferran asaum- ed the duties of best man. Table centerpieces to matcn the bridal bouquet decorated the Magnolia Room of tbe Disneyland Hotel for 11".o rtttption. whert 1t1r. and P.\n. John M. Elek, grandparents of the bride, signed the guest book. The new Mrs. Stullk I! 11 graduate of Co1t11 Mesa High School and Orange r:oast College. Her husband, a gradUate of San M11rlno Jllll:t Scllool, attended OCC. MRS. PETER STULIK Lake Tahoe Honeymoon ~ -----------------------------------------~~-~- CAMPOUTS COOKING -Girl Scouts from all over Orange County are cooking up plans for overnight and day camps in Orange CoUhty's mountain areas near the foot of Saddleback Mountain. Stirring up a Outdoors Beckons Scouts ·Learn Camping Skills Brownie Scouts from Costa Mesa arc packing their cam- ping gear to head for day camp June 16-2Q in Peters Ca· nyon near the city of Irvine. More than 200 young scouts will . learn ca mping skills, camp sarety, songs and games in their campsite near the foot of Saddleback f.t o u n t a i n • taught by Cadette and Senior scouts. Each troop has chosen an Indian name for its campsite. Mrs. ~1ark f.forris·s troop 1249 has selected the Canalino Tribe for its model and has studied the history of the early Costa Mesa tribe . The Canalino Indians were descendanl<; of the Shoshones, and th e village i.1•as located where the Estancia House now st.ands in Costa h1esa. RNs Take New Roles Yorba Linda Country Club \\'as the settlng for lhe annual installation dinner of Orange County Ass ociation of Industrial Nurses. Mrs. Ted Forsbe rg of Costa Mesa accepted th!! post of cor- responding secretary during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Juanita Murray vf Inglewood. state president. Other new officers are the Mmes. Blake M a rt i n • Anaheim, president; Dorothea Nilson. Chino. and \Vayne Huff, Santa Ana, directors. Entertainment was provided by Los Cantores Choir of Vista Del Rio Junior High School, Anaheim. Any nurse e1nploycd full time in industry is eligible for membership in the association and is invited to cont.act any ol Using folklore and words us· cd by the tribe, troop members have written two sobgs expressing Lhe beliefs and customs of the tribe, one about Chiningchinish, God of Saddleback Mountain . Camp director is Mrs . Henry H. Mauz Jr. of Costa Mesa. A four-le vel ca1np is planned by Newport Beach Girl Scouts in Rancho de Sanliago located in Black Starr Canyon behind Irvine Lake. Brownies, Cadettes. Juniors and Seniors 'viii gather for a Spanish themed ca'mpout. fltrs. Robert McCowen of Ne\\·port Beach will be camp director and more than 150 girls will participate in the games, sports, f i s h i n g , boating. hiking and cooking planned. Peters Canyon also will be the setting for the Laguna Beach Neighborhood campout June 13·15, directed by Mrs. M. A. Schley of Laguna Beach. All levels of scouting will be Jncluded. Huntington Beacn Scouts 'viii begin the ir camping ac· tivities with Junior day camp June 7·1 1 in the Grove. Mrs. William Peterson will direct the Junior camp. Mrs. Paul Anderson will direct a Junior and Cadette troop camp in Fa\c(ln, and Brownie day camps will take place June J&- 27 in three locations. Mrs. William Erdman, Mrs. Jerry Van Valkenbu rgh and Mrs. Glenn MacRill will be direc· tors. Brownie, Junior and Cadette camps will take place June 23-27 in Farquar Plaza, directed by Mrs. G e n e McLain. .. the officers for information. Additional cam ping ac· tivities will take place during the month of August. " We have the largest sele~tion • • • : of FALLS ••• WIGLETS .•. • • • CASCADES • • • .,d WIGS • • in Orang• County. Many pre-• • • • ~ ~!ed _fo~o~!o_~Y o~--• • -: :--.(ASCADES • • • • • • -1 $1495 • • J l I •• ; FALLS : ·1 I ·= D-l·F.11 11" hH Wit foll $26.95 $36.95 $49.95 • : • • I • WIGLETS SALE! ·s 1 .. L SAVE $6.00 .......... $3.tS JI/, .... SAVE $9.00 ..... .$6.'5 21/"oz. SAVE $12.00 .... $t.'5 WIGS 111 ... , •• ·WE FROM ·cse!11i·H1n4 '60 SPECIALIZE , T;o<> ST~~NG $2996~;.!!!! s200 SERVl~G C'w1to111 M•del Ti.di REPAIR ING I i WICO &. llAUTY SALON maf fi11 ~ "~" ~ •• ·-M"-" '""' : Hll.l::•H 5QUAll:I I 1 .......................................... 1 big pot of camp fortification s 'are (left to right). Sheila Mauz, Susie Bathrick, S11:z;anne Bruneay and Shawn Rani:lall, representing Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach ·and Huntington Beach. ' 1299.00 ' WedMSday. June !!, 1969 DAILY PJLC!f ~I .Gardeners. ·Coast Club to Install A fashion show ind luncheon original. In Fashion Island's Ontra The public also is invited tol Hear Tips Cafeteria will precede the in-the meeling and to the 11 :45 \. sltallation ne1"l Friday of Mrs. luncheon, with Mrs. Nellie Paul Brecht will give a Donald Pendergast .-presi· Russell and her committee In \ d e n t o f th e .~ C o a s t charge of decoraUons. Com· demomtration on reporling Homemakers Club. mentator for the 16 model cymbidiums and a talk on lhe Members and guests, invited Sean fashion show will be r culture of orthids in the home to attend the hospitalit)I get· Mrs. Marrietta Orr. garden during Laguna Beach together at 9:45 a.m., may Those to be installed wUh Garden Club's final meeting or participate In a hat contest Mn. Pendergast by imtalllng F .da with prizes going to the officer Mrs, Donald Schableln i.i1e season next r1 Y at .chapeaux judged most will include the Mmes.' Donald 12:30 p.m. beautiful, humorou~ and Barnes, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Achauer, vice Donald Pacot, second vice president, will lead the y . f L president; Cleve Sch u It z, meeting to include a salad Jun· et n 0 OVe secretary, and Russe I I, I~ · d b b treasurer. cheon provide Y 1nem ers, The diamond, symbol of•i-----------1 in Laguna Beach Woman's Jove, is worn on the fourth Clubhouse. finger of the left hand because Brecht is a noted specialist it once was believed that the ' and hybrldiz.er of orchids and vein of love ran from this . has won many honors at coun-finger directly to the heart. Dln11•r• btr•ordi11•r• ty fairs and orchid shows The English Prayer Book of · 2225 e. coen Hwy. throughout the area. 1541 specified that the mar· eoron. 0t1 ,.,.., Mr.s. Ben L. H a rt I e y , riage ring also be placed on •n.n17 ~""..:JI . luncheon chairman, is assisted. -;;thii0ieiO!iOeliOtiOhaiOniOdi0.iiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi"t by •board members, the Mmes. t• Char.les Achauer, W. H . Allerhand, A. J. Antosik, Har· ry Busby, J. W. Devaney, Paul Harmegnies, Lyle lngerick, Arno ld Kearns. R. W. Ket· teringham, John Norton and Merle Zeigner. : , LEARN TO SWIM AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-999o' I u um ' ' 10th ANNUAL JUNE FUR 299.00 Luxurious j acket.s, strollers and coats in ahades from palest Glacial Tourmaline,• io eoft medium shadings, to rich dark ranch mink. Planned months ago, we can bringJ'OQ outstanding values today, Own a magnifi- cent far and uve too! 3/4 coat.a in natural pastel, Azurene•, Tour .. maline• mink ............... now 699.00 3/4 couturier coats in natural, AutlllllD. Haze•, Azurtne•, Tourmaline•, dark n:nch. . """ 899.00 Full length coal:.!! in natural mink paste]. Tourmaline•, and Azurene• •• now 1299.00 Full length coats in natural Tourmaline'8, Azurene• · •.. · ..•...........• now 1599.00 Natunl pastel mink jackets with wedding. ring collar .. : .....•..... , .•• now 399.00 ,. Natural minlt jacket.s-double fur collar, good length • . • • • • . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . now 599.00 Designer mink jackets in r anch, Autumn Haze•, Tourmaline•. Double breasted notch collar atyling, some belted . . . . now 899.00' Double fur collar capes in ranch, pa.St.el, now 333..00 Lavish eontessa, tunnel, and weddinl' ring collar capes •..•••......•..•• now 499.00 Double fllt collar stoles in ranch, pulol, Dawn• ..••.••.••.•••. , •••• , 'now 399.00 BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMB, _OUJ'SJANDING. YALUES! ____ -·~~ ~----Blacl<-d.Yed jackets with chinchilla collars, -n .... m.oo Black-dyed 'I< coatll with blade dyed weddlnr ring collar • , •••••••••. , , ••• , DOW' 299.00 Blact or 18Dd-dYed% coats witll mink ...U... and borders ••••••••••••••••• 1lO'W' 399.00 SPE~All NaWral mink hat. by Mr. John , , , , 59#1 Natmal mink bou in five lovely ahadinas ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29.00 llewport· Center · 11 Fashlm Island • 844-2200 • Mon., Thurs,. Fri. llt.00 fiO t.30Ollerdays1~ m !tit • ) I I • -· .. ---- Wtd'f!day, .\mt 11, 1969 " Pa.rties~·, festivitr·es Arevalos PTO Mn. J1ck Ubld.insk)\ President I COMING UP: Benefit Variety Show at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, June 18, in Hun- tington Beach High School auditorium to raise funds for ~year-old Panny RamOl!i, who suffered multiple in· juries when struck by a car. A trust fund has been set up in Bank of America, Brookhurst ~treet a n d Adams Avenue, to help pay neressary medical bills. For tickets you may call Mrs. D. A. Peel at 962-4028. For mott information regarding the fund you may call Mrs. Jack Ubidinsky at 962-8327. Fulton PTO Mrs. Art.bur Bron Presidect COMING UP: Eighth grade graduation at 5:30 tonight. Pictures will be taken at 5 p.m. Dance, class wills and dinner following graduation .., in. the, Meadowlark Country '~ub. R RTS: Officers installed I the coming·year are the 'f . Clo$~ ·on a · Chapter . of Life • • t ' . Fi ~~ Page THI f?:q ll This' is the finat Parent· Teache~1. _~nits' page · of the ~High school days ·soon \\'ilrbe buhi -m~1nory for Lisbeth 'Tricinena (rig~l). fit Senior at'11unlingtQd Beach Hjgh School, and'Uoug Godbe, ;).ssocialed.Sludent ~ .. -BOdy president at·'Fountain· ValleY.•Bigh School.. They will 'be ).oined .by their • ~classmates for graduation ex,etclSes at 7 p.m., tomorl"O\v 'fpr . fVHS and the same day at 8 p . .Q"tt1or HBHS. .. i school Yte;ar. '. Publicat\on or the pages w i 11 be e:iumed by the DAILY PI riext fall. Yea;r-end Honors Bestowetd • , r ,,,,.- Estancia ,,PTA Mn:. Mark-Goodyear President REPORTS : Board members I~ hosted a luncheon honoring t._ Mrs. Mark Goodyear, retir- ' ing preside!l,lr and presented I. hi!r with a silver Jadfe ..• :t' Ratified to serve on the '1:~ board are the Mmes. James . • ·Wingert, character and : ; spiritual; Marlo Prentice, : t scholarship; Anthony ; ~Johnson, typing; G a y I e I • Bilyet1, newsette; Louis Cun- ' ningham, grad night; Ray Wheeler, telephone, a n t! \ • ,, John Clark, honorary life. : Debbie Anderson will serve --as student representative. " Kaiser PT I>, ~ r.trs, Frank .Mutter l! f'r:esident "' COMING UP: Promotion CX• t; ercises at I :3{1 p.m. tomo'r· ~ row OIJ. the school grounds. ~ Dance from 17:Jl to 10:30 ~ p.m.' for eighth . gra de i students only. ~ Monte Vista PT A i ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ g e ~ Mrs. Mark 1'-1orri~ • President COMING UP: Board meeting at 9 a.in. Thursday. Aug. ·21. in the home of Mrs. Mark 1'.iorris. Programs and rund· raising projects vd!l be discussed. REPORTS : During student and teacher baseball gamr, the students \VOn 10--8 ... 3;1 sixth grade students were chaperoned on a surprise field trip to the Corona del fo.tar tide pools by Phil 1'.1aurer and Allan Wilkinson, teachers and 1\1rs, William Goochey. 1\1others of sixth grade students hosted a pie· ' nic luncheon on their return to school. Presidi,o PT A 1\frs. James Ramey President COMING UP: Sixth grade promotion 10:30 a.m. tomor· row. REPORTS : Student.$ receiving honor roll certificates for both semesters . were Janice Berg, Joan Burnett. Michael Cam pbell, Susan Cimbaluk, Denise Dils. Jennife r Echenique, Joseph . Foster, \Vendy Freeto, Davi d Grossm an , C ar o: Kaminskas, Jean Kinsala. Guy and .Mark Krikorian. Suzanne Lackey, 1'1 a r \' Moss, ·:Oar\· 'lAyerS, DtanQ paplFflmt Lisa Recd, Suzan· nc _Reilly, . Mary Royston, 1'.1ichael S~IViilo. Belinda Smith. Janice U Im er , Michaf1 Wair 3nd Erin Whelen. Second semester a\yards Wfn:! Pf~Sented . to Linda :ind ·viocent Amodei. Elizabeth Be tts. Y\'ette Du ~1ouchel, Katie Fisher. Ran· dy 'Hpgen. Bruce Kline. 'Debbie Mahterian. Jennifer Olsen. Todd Olsen, David Schlesin$er, Andy Shipp, Jani Smith and Mark Slorni. DAR awards were presented to l\.1ary R<1yston and Br1· inda Smith. Re~ PTA ~1n. Donald · Jac!:son President 'COM ING UP-: Scholarship and honor roll plaques .,.,•ill be presented by the PT A to the outstanding s t udents. Refreshments \\'ill be pro-- ''ided by PTA for the graduation dance. REPORTS: Faculty luncheon was hosted yesterday by board members. \V or l d globe and podium will be purchased for the school from PTA fund s. Sonora PTA ~!rs. Richard ltiley President REPORTS: Mrs. Richard ;. Life member will be named Students in grades eight A and B v.·111 present a skit honoring Sister M. Dolores, principal who will join the 1.fat.er Dei High School faculty. Father Christopher Johnson. newly appointed, will be welcomed. Riley, newly elected presi· ~ denl. installed the board t, members at the annual · poolside luncheon in the home of J\1rs. Van Skilling. Seated were the 1\i1mes. John Van Nortv.·ick, Skilling and Burch Pickett, vice riresidents; Dennis ?-.ionge :ind Thom<1S S u ! I i v a n , s ecretaries; Robert Wolverton, treasurer; Louis Helmeczi. historian, a n d Donald ?-.1ollica. parliamcn· tarian. Pickett will serve as auditor. Chairmen are the J\lmes. \Villiam Mealey Jr., ans and flowers; Richard J\hller, character.spiritual; Douglas Magee, heal.th · \1·el fare : Walt Hempstead, honorary life membership. and founde rs day; ~ Bald.,.,•in, hos pit atffla.·; D"·ayne Merry, legisflt~ • fJa\ id Erickson,· ne~;· i Ronald Simmons, i n S,1--0 te publicity; William Furn~s; outside publicilf; J. C. Scheid, roo m mothers representative; Gregory . .,J,., Guth. safely, and Carl Vrebalovich, school educa· tion. ·ch a r I es Cantanese, principal, is the advisor. St. John Aux. l\.trs . Robert Reid President COMING U P : lnslallation meeting at 8 tonight. Afrs. Victor Clarke. parliamen· tari•r\ ·will install. Honorary Mmtt. Arthur Brown, pte!I· .r:""..,••~r.;;ili~li~~il~~~~~'; ~l; . Herbert \'Ornogida, ~ first vie< presldtj!t IOd P"'" gram chairman; ll ob er t , \'.'elch, second vice· president and membership ; William Roberts, third vice presit;lent . and ways and me a-n s ; Donald Williams, secretary, and Floyd Warr, treasurer. Gill PTA Mn. Donald Rebliai · President COMING UP : On a Picnic We \Viii Go is the ,theme of the annual luncbeon 'for teachers and stall Friday, June 13, under the direction of Mrs. James Weld. REPORTS: Awards were presented at an as.sembly this morning. Meadow View l>T A Mrs. Carl HarrU. President COMING UP : Vikings Shoot ror Stars is theme or eighlh grade graduation and dance lomorrow • , • PTA board will host luncheon for staff Friday. June 13. REPORTS: PTA sponsored a trip to Irvine Park for the eighth grade • . • Sununer school will be available for first · through third graders •.. Unit received awarm for publicity bOok, newseltes, member~hip and program ~ du r i n g Huntington Union CouocU A w a r d s _!Amcheon. · Nieplas PTO Mn. Richard Wilhelm President COMING UP: Eighth grade social at 7 tonight . . • Graduation 4at 5:30 p.m. to01orrow. REPORTS : Proceeds from paper drive will JO toward science kits • • • Janet Bailey, eighth grader, was awar ded a mu sic scholarship . . , Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, P T O president. was named Woman-of·Lhe-year. Tamura PTO Mn. Lowell Brink President COMING UP: Eighth grade graduation and party tonight Safe Scoops Up Dollars for Scholars All the profits from sales of ice cream for one day at. Harp!!r School, Fo':lll~n Valley, were scooped into the Hunting~on Be~ch Uruon ~gh School D1st~1ct Dollars for Scholars program which will furnish schol3:rships' for graduatin~ seniors. Piling up the proceeds are Mrs. Charles A. L1pot (left), PTA. presi .. dent. and 1'.1rs. Lorin R. Lammers, secretary-treasurer of the scholarship pro- gram. •.• Board luncheon al noon Tuesday, J une 17, in Guy Fawkes reslaurant. REPORTS: PTO presented a full music scholarship to Jeff Madow, two ha I f scholarships to ri1 i k e Sullivan and Sharon Rahm and t .... ·o additional half scholarships presented by an anonymous donor to 1\ifaureen Carroll and Billy Laux , , , Citizenship and at· tendance awards w t. r c presented ye day. Wardlow PTO Mrs. George ~1etb'aD. President COMING UP: Eighth grade graduation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the multipurpose room. Students Diane li1artin and Mark Ries will speak. The Rev. John Piirto, Navy chaplain will deliver the in vocat ion . Citizenshi p. scholarship and outstanding students awards will be presented by Miss Pat Taylor, coordina'ting teacher. Madrigal vo c a I group will entertain. REPORTS : PTO purcllased a salt water aquarium for lha loaming center of t h o primary level • . • Tho Mmes. William B r o w n • teacher aids co--chainnan; Jess Carranza, second vico presi dent; Edward Spang, first vice president. and George Meehan,· president aHended the Superinte'ndent Parent. cOuncU WorUhop •• Library committee· under the direcUon of Mr s , Richard Ebenii.nuner, com- pleted chewng in tht 'Lboks to -be · returned to tha <.'ur· riculum Materials Center. .'FATBElt' we hlm smile: .. .. with a Father'• Day Gift Pak of 1utf meat• and' ·cheese.!. Ht:'U love the man-1iz11t 1ood 't!ltiq of ·HickOry Fann. fine foods, handllomely wrapped · · 'end tied with a ow carrying a choice of cigar, : : com cob pipe. or a practk:e goU ball. Make Dad '• da y really apecial-wfth ll Father'• Day Clft Pak. We'llmail enywhere·irl\he world.. flfcbf'1 t.,,.r. ... " TOWN & mmri:1m cotr«rnY pr,1z1 to Higher Education College will be one step closer !or Judy Asch (c~nter) and C~arlie Hoyt, win- ners of the E)stancia lligh School PTA scholarship awards, being ~resented by Mrs. Walter Saunders, PTA scholarship chairma~. F~nds were raised throu.e:h a bridge marathon which took place under th e direction of Mrs. Saunders. ORANGE NEWPORTB&&CR PIERPOnn' IAlmlNG· LOHG BEACR ~rJl~~~c;J~:,l-j;f.ln=i Aired--·~'*"'*~~~~~ Art Yfotk T'?kes on New Dimension PTA funds wel'i! invested In a di.versi fied manner at scholarship award \\'inn ers o( $100 each. Other s~u-New~rt Harbor High School this year, cncon1pass· dent artists chosen \Vere Nancy Neth, commercial lng _ tcbotarltt.Jp aod art awards. Dave Alward a rt, and Joan Palmer. ceramics. John Peterson re- (ri&Jlt)T shows Off hJs prize-winni ng three dimension-ccived th e $25 purchase prize arl award. dulgn to BOii Kelgh and Kathy .Craw!ord, r _, By League Dana Poinfs newly organiz· ed Childbirth Without Pain League' is· sponsoring a show· Ins of a film on that subject 1 fomorrow evening at 8 in I Laguna Federal Savings and Loan building. I 'Ille Dana Point childbirth • education group ill affiliated with Childbirth Withoul Pain Parent Leagues and lntema· tional Childbirth Education Association. Further lnfonnaUon about the group and a rree brochure .Jnay be obtained by calling Mrs. Dion Wright, 496-1926. B'nai B'rith WONDERFUL TIME These handsome Fl air ck>cka1re perfect for grad. did or mom. Bet you could use one, too. Desk or boudoir model, $15.95. Re ctangular travel clock, $18.95. Round travel clock, $13.95. SLA.YICK'S J-i•I $1nct 1911 ' I 8 Ft1hiOn lsltnd Newport Bttth-644-138:> Your (111111 AKllUl'I Wtlcom1 -81~~AITMrlc1rd, M11t1r Clltrgt .. M Orange Coast Chapter <lf Il'nal B'rilh \Vomen gather the fl~l Thursday of each monlh J at 8 p.m. in the Mercury Sav· lngs BanJt, 1-luntington Beach. Further information may be seclired by calling Mrs. Jef· o,_ M•1111..,. Frh._,, •wtil t :JO p.111. £reyKaneat~~2030. ll..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---l ----~----------------------------------- f w-.y, June 11, 1%~ DAJt.V Pn.OT 3 '1 ' · ---- Hext-manship .Gives Coi"f s the (Br.itish) Bird ' SHEARS' DELIGHT' MILADY'S 'FEATHERS' RUFFLED Lon g, Short of It Pan ts Suit Designers The Young International Designers are' at it again . Their latest oHcring Is the jumpsuit, in addition to the modern pantsuit look . Vic lo Ire 's one-piece jumpsuit lonks \.2 the fu ture and out into spaC'e. The yellow knit js cut off to short short.s, zipped up the front and ac· cented at the sh::iulders, collar and yoke with brass. \Y ilh a little ••next · manshlp," milday's crowning glory can be turned into no- care h::iir. The Brltlsb Bird hnircut. the newest creation u: British hairdresser Simon Hext re- quires no rollers nnd no sitting under dryen. After nlllady receives her cut, she can shake her head, ruffle her feathers and ny llJe coop. Once soaring in Oight her manageable half wi!! flow into natural lines, according to tt:e trotting tonsorialist who believes the first basic rule of a good hair-do is the cut. "Once this is accoinplished, a woman can cope with the rest," hf' cr.nlends. ''It ha s taken ii Jong time to develop this cul.'' he said, ex.· plaining one of his reasons \Yas to rid a sel of rollitrs. 1\hich he il bhor!l calling lht'm :ill' "'mother of back·combinf. The father is clips." fle feels women need mort. 1! these utensils are useJ 111 education on halt care. •·J setLing hair, then OOck-cun.· teach them how to take care bing is necessary as It Is the of their own,'' he ~phuized. r,nty way to eliminate splits A tip for shil mpoolng oily ru.d parts caused by them, hf> hair, offertd , by the con- c1aims. sultan!. is to rinse with ice Instead. h e back('{ln1bs cold water/ This closes the '\'hile the hnlr Is wet, dries it glands fol" at least a i;ouple of wilh a blower·lype dryer and days. • .. then combs out the set into a In dllicusslng the length ot soft , natural, easy·lo-manage hair, he said that long hair has ~lyle. no; ~een in style for the p~t He i1tK's11'l believe i n 2i ye8rs. "When lt is long, it fashion -rather that a get out of condition. If a \voman Is her o'•n fashion. {woman is going to let It grow, "If she is dressed in good she needs to know the process l<:.~te you v.•11\ ne,·er re1nP111lwr s:J it will ST A Y IN con dition," 'vhat she v.ure or what th( col· he said. or ensemble was. The san1"' is On a \\hlrlwind IQ.week pro- true or a Cf1rrcr.l coiffurt'." he 1nolion t;•roughout California, clcims . Jfex t toJ,1y winds up a three-, ··1 don"! dictate what 111 day stop at Joseph Magnin's, u•oman should' wear or ho\V South CCIU!t Plata where is is she should have her hair do:1r. instn1cling hairdressers on the If I am asked. I will consult.'' British Bi rd cut and other he added. t.cchniqucs. ' TROTTING TDNSORIALIST SIMON HEXT Perfume Adds I Scent to Rites \ Put a bit or solid perfume on the palm of the hand before putting on wedding gloves. If gloves are not used. a couple of drops of regular li- Thro11vho•t the Harbor Aria WEI GHT®. WATCHERS. • ! • Susie has a one·plcce long Americana jumpsuit in white and blue denim stripe wilh the bib top which carries a hemp belt just abov! the waistlinr. Pantsuits are a fa vorite with the young designers, be il lu'o or one.piece .•. long or short. Susie's two-piece while cotton pique pantsuit has all the feminine touches true to her designs. The longe r length sleeveless tunic top with high rajah collar has an em· broidered and sc;allopcd border as do lhe \\"idely narcd pa!'ts. quid perfume can be used on Some ta lking:, some llst~ning: •nd the palm of the left hand on l 1 progrtm tha r works. v.•hich the bridegroom will ~FREE BROCHURE-CAll 835-SJOS FOR AFTER·Fl~ViEiiiAiDiOiDiiNiAiliSiPiOiOiNiFiUiLiOiFiiiCiUiRiLiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliipliaceiilheiir~inigi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 [\::!J[b'1J~&0 ©lb~~ Calorics new r self ·cleaning oven. makes grease and grime FV Girl Appl auded ..... i '>.tli'l:IDr;f1~' -'111.ld A FAVORITE - Thi s pared Oo\1·n yello1v knit short jumpsuit has a front zippe r und brass ·nailhcad.~ ac· centing th e should ers, collar, yoke and side Pockets. Designer is Victoire. Vicloire's pantsuit, on the other hand, makes a defin;t!' sLatemen t towards ttie Orient in Its stylizc<t blue and white print and sidesllt tunic topping straight·legged trousers. The Young Intarnalional Designers are a Penney's fcal•Jre. Name Changed By Coun ci l T:1ird place honors in the j::nir..r 1jh•i· ::n of 1:1c sl..ilc J lalhnar;, Art Cont::st \\'':re capt.ired by ~1i.ss On;na Prclcyko, \'l'h1i was sponsored by the South Coast Junior \Vom&n's Club of Fountain Va lky. I 1:er painting \\Ill be on e:o.:-- h i:::~ d11rirg !'.~~ st:itc con· \'enl ion in Sacran1ento. ~n~s Prelc~!:o \\'i ll receive a S!i5 scholarship to the college tf her chiicc. In 3cl1i!i1n .she \~·on a $2j sa\'ings bond from Changing its nr mc rr:::Antlr t ,l:1 Lie iuciicr cl·1h f!rd Los 11·as the Orange County Coun· Ccrrit:is District for \rinning cil of flo spital Auxiliarie:;. first place durit"~ :he district I \\'hich no1v is known a~ th e _c_m_1r_c_rc_n_c_c_la_s_t_f_'e_b_n_ia_r~y. __ Orange County Council or --=========== l lo<;pital Volunteers. .- The group \\•ill m eel 1:\l·dncsrlay .. June 25, in the COMPACT The OA.ll Y 'llOT 11!11 you !'o<;ta Mesa home of l\irs. W. more _ ;11 leu ip•t• _ '"''Y I::. Langsto~, presid~nl·Clcct: dty 1boul your co111mu11ity th•" Nc1v officers \1'111 be in- 1 t ny other ~•wip•~tr 1lon<1 1h1 ~!:!!led and the program for Gr11t Ore~9e Coe1t. . 11ic con1ing yc;·r·s council ·-· -- / nq~ ire_ Fi rS i" Be/ore. . I ~willb<c&m;~tcl~ I Buyrng fo-r New -Br1rk 1 · ,~---.~ · ·~ SOUTH BEND, IND. (U Pl l duplication is made. 1 (!~ /hi~~~ ~ -giftMr::s:~~~ 1~10:::~ b:i~~! el;;;~nc:tes ~h~ gi!~r;r:a~f:.mac~i\ ~., ·•::·?;j t~., U.111 •' ll i~h .. 11:. ~·~ o· is a .blessing to both giver and i i t;oron11 do •I )lttr ~ of µrobleJn s like th c receiver.'' i 6i:l.82n;-·~ newlyweds receiving four E'ven if the bride you 11;1vc I! ~ sa lad bowls, fi ve irons. three in mind is not registered in a 'i ··IU:STRO" or MUl:fTR01., j coffee pots. !!tore. a feu· judicious qucs· ··11ot .. 1••••""r. •·Gone is thC' day 1\ hen thr I ion s put to her famlly or close 1 ""'ll'O 1o • ...... -"*"1"' ,.i ...... ,. •• ..... , ... w·• 5'i:) 1 hapless bride had to be braced friends can give a sound clue (ti '"::."'..!=.:'""""''-""'"'' .. '"'-·...,.•1•1 .. 1· ~ for the possibility of opening lo personal choice. This, plus ~ ,. n . .,. ".......,'"" -.... ,.,. _ •· ...,., ... ,... )> four toastC'rs in SUCCCS!lion al some facts on buying pa tterns ~ !:: ~· .. ,.. _ _...,. .. ..-... ,..., .,-c .... N ... a prenuptial sho\\·cr,'' i; a y s from the records of major .;;.-t_ "' • ,1 ..... ,...,. r.-,.. .... r-PnoQ ... "" .... 1. !.t. ,.trs. Mary Garrne)'. dir .... lOr stores can guide to a sue· G~ '"'"'' r\f ., f I ho' ,,,.,._ ....... 1t~ko ............ ;u,...., *' or the Hagerty Home Care cess u c ice. "l' """--. Institute. Mrs. Gaffney says that sales ~· ~ ... i ...... _ ... 1r •-· G,,.._,.._ """' ·-.. 1111 llpo<•••-..... .,._ .,. .. -'·Today, when a b r \ d r records show that most of .. ,_, .. u..r."" n-.... ·-n... .-. '--'• .u 1..,i....-,,..1oo-.c"""""''""""'· registers her choices with 11 today's brides are Interested ~ .,,,,..,,.........,.-._ ... Wt-.. ......., .. .,,. ... COm~tent sl.Ore , she not only in slerling flatware. good -...i ... 1or--t·11A11u:.~mTI10.~r ....... 1 .. , !""" ""'olMol ... llC....oiM•, winds up u•ith coordinated china. crystal. ~ilver hollowarc i Jl!Hls of her ovrn seleclloM . but serving pieces. colorful table PRE VUE '\' the store provides a carte linens and small kitchen ap-\,; ll J l~h h ~ blanche for exchanges if plianccs. Ttl une 1 ru June 30lh -.,P.-~ DINNERS EXTRJIORDINARf: ~ ~.r-.._ ._ cdne.d11.ye thn1 S11urd11y rrom $~'l0 r .)I. '"~ ~ s,. S•nol•y Din~ r~" T .. P.>I. ~J'./ •.. FOR POPI 1 'Re It ... _: .. !tCU ll lll 1. 17tfl St .. Cott• Mn. li41·4611 aisappear! ~~ ~ Self·Clean Oven~ .. \.'§J[;j~ and Broiler! Costs less than 3c a cleaning! • 0 •e" I nd bro;!tr l fl lpotl.uly .f~ftn in two hou11 e R•q~;,,, only lwo 1impl• 1l•p1 fo optrtle e Fuu, m111 tnd t Horl t re elimirt1l1d e Plu 1 ~II th e olhe1 q1e1I Ctlo,ie ft1lurt1 •. , Ullrt-R1y@ infrt ·••ll broit et , , . Thermo.Sit@ burner·wilh,·t·breirt .. . t ulomtlit mt1l probe , .. roti111rie , .. cook end ke1p•Wlrm '"'" .. . 1ill mt~y mort! Mcdernize ycur kitchen now! No Down Pa yment -as low 1s C ~LORIC SELF-CLEANING G'AS OVEN~ - PRICES ST ART AS LOW AS • 411 E. 17th St. DAILY 9·9, SAT. 9·6 NO SC1lURING NO SCRUBBING . I Since 1947 Costa Mesa Telephone 646 °1684 fkflfitt T~t P'1111:1•1 Mt~ttl Roi~~··;;;;;~i~ '~------------------------------..... ( • -·-_...... ................ -.._ • ......... , .. -~~.::.; .. :-. -:;_:-:~;..:;-:. ----:.-;;--:::_:::;:-:.~ .. -:-:-:: .. ~. ~-.:"-:'.':":~.-:~~·':'!'· ~~~;t;~~!'!!\l~~'!l!l!!l!!~!!!'J"!l!!''":·!.!"l"'·"""~""'l'!!ll!"!llJlll!ll!ll!!!!I ... ~---·······,···-· ••• •• •• • "•"·' ,.._ .. •p-.............•••• ::-.. ,. . . ·~ • A4 DAILY l'ILOT ~.r · . · -r1oroscope ' \ ~ 'II ' • -• ~ ........... i,, 1 ~:-.,¥frQo : .. B~ ®rac ious • P.ee rin g Aro und ·'. I " . . . . ·. _.~ r .. -1• • ' t • , • )--: Yfltr ...,... _., ~or b4;-,rial conl<n~~ • "· · ~ ~ f ,. , ' Jl;(URSDA JUNE 11. , • ; 1 ~~" , ~ have:llln tod_ilr. ~t. Share aO\! you 1aln · · ' ' • , sho hlp come to fore. CAPRICORN (Dec. %Wan. ltBTllRNID from 8 Carlb- IJ SYDNEY OMARR Leave detalla for another 19): Work on detail!, check bean crullt •aboard th 4*!9'lftlardl ll;liMlt'll): Ume. Erp...,. d<ilres.··.~.., f!ni pO!j11o. ~l lo~·· Priocesa Carla \I Miss Lao~• .... new 1..lt.~id· ire· ~ · ~ue , f~. ~jilt; . ,or fa~ll av · a11,!Ji,dn· ld""'aor.e Amason of Baiboia-Ports .of . ·Ii be hapl>f Ulroua:h aelf-pleuant natW"e. • . facll availabte ~nd in order. call included1JA.C 11p u l< o , · ~ ~ u ~ 90 'y~ ..\~"tr.::~~ You .can. galo If positive of Curacao, Poll' of Sp a In, "It. w~ new, con· , of~ tapt~Wll:Jqonll,ct.~),r'o-direction! A v·O Id overin· B~rbados, St. Thernu apd ~~ .. ·Shake off vu of value. Be graclOUJ -du1,&ence. your resolutions• Kingston. · . · de~t)tou. , •. •nd p,aUent. ~t )'!>" need Is abollt. health should h~' TOURING Europe recently T (~ 20-Mq~»>. m~ f!~r TrYinl •to recalled: ~ · '· were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant _.;imltlea. Obtain UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' The coople .Wl<d Paris, ~omes _ your way. pull! or iOrce-ts,OI n6:aval). AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-F Chrlsl<nsen ot C.meo Shores. . ~A rl•,1 mesuge. Looi: ahead. Make future II): Activity centers around Jerusalem"· IStanbul. Greece raUw ~ begin; plans. Dai> em p ha 1 J z e s children, others dear to yoU. and the G~eek IsliDds.· ~~ algnifkant project.. change, trave.I· and variety. Creative forces surge to their sii-weei: hoWlay. ire due for real satn. Keep communication 11ne 5 forefront. Sh a k e off an y--::::=::::::::::::;:=:==:,11 GllllNI (May-".June lll)' ·~ One.al a d~ wanu '' · . ~·"i',H(-~e. · 'tb --:...i.~-, fear,; they are groondless. DO SINGLE GIRLS ~llin_!~:.s favor -ef. SCORPIO (OCl. ll'Nov. 21): Act lntontident:J10$1Uvnnlin· HAVI MoU FUN1 . Dreu for part whlch Money expended for home ner-also think that way. . .. only If they;ve met ' ' I • I ' yoo In llmellgbl. Yoo are comforts, clomts!i~tranquiltty PlllCDI (Feb. 19-March lll )' .... RIGH T MANI ofnl to (el speclOI recogn1. ·.ts-U· iopeh'L Gin' for lovtd Be delermu;ed lo nni.li basic CAU 5:47·6667 . one results in feeling of con-. -24·Hour Rtcordln1 - CANCER lJune 21..July %2): tentment. Strive for famlly chores. You will have chancel'=;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=; ucb of w.,. occurs a subtle, harmony. , to proflt ti:om past experience.L~ lad~-.1\li>tl1 !"!!*! lhe ~ •'Yf"GmAJUUS (Nov. 22·, <.Fre-'J vleWJ>Olnl IJ beneficial. . BEST i~ ~' .. W(lcy,ng to 1*.r~): Publicity ia due. Be ' OJ1e' cl014 to _)'OU ~Ii,~ pro· Tli 0 ILY PILOT ff )WI some~~.ncep-, .fr~~ in accepting ~c-. blem. , r' . • ... , i.! •• ~th• b • .t 1 •• ~11.::~ ve and ~~ ·-iColide. Include mate, pa~r ,;·111111 111ti .;..1.1..tt.v •or 'Viau 1,. 1if-•ct111I 111r••Y of re1cl1r1, ear b7~ ·, ..... ,tn•~ Your maturity JS F.Jf··n:IM-rcm: °'1t''ii:...nt•J:·~~ ..... 11.b1. in •ny 111w1p•p•r LEO <"'6--~•I· 22): Yw· •tesled.,pi:i>l try lo claim all . ~ ·~"'L"ol.Jr~ '" ••• "'''••· ~;.i}:; ~r ~I s ; ., "• .• ,~,:..~:l;."~~-~~~~~~,,~;';"~,,;;~ciO:'lf~~!;.~-~~~~~-~~~ .. ,t..o ~r:.,..?, Iii . ' Betrotha 1 .----· -v••G•N•A·s An 11 ounced ... ~ ,. ~· Tb~ efli&gement of Shirle y Anti Sleal-ol'lluntlqgton l!each aod .ll'Prl.!;Joiln KO!! 'ol Ctenlao<I, Ohlo;'h.., --_.. ~ 1oy W.E. Sl<m,.falher of t1IO hride-elecl. · A graduate of HunUngton Beach Hilh School, Miu stern ·attended Oiange Cooal College and served as an airline hoateas for Trans W o r l d Airlines. 'The ·benedl~-eleet, son of lolr. mid! M"· Jobn KOii ;01 Cleveland, is a graduate or Bowling Green University and attended law school at the University of Toled0; Mlsa: Stem, also the · daughter of the lite Mra. Stem, and her fiance plan to exchange their wedding vows Aug. 30. • ·Oman .. , ~ SNIP 'N' STITC H SHOPPE ~334 bit Co~rl .l:'fwy. • Coron• del 'Mar fho'!~i 673-SQ.~O ' ' . t '• .. :-• /. Sit ,nlc9'fe ,W.k• ~p t• 1wtthine thi1 Mo111fty ft.o!lllllfi A t~lllfe' ~•f w~tfMr will ln1pire UI 4 ,_..f•r ,.,..,...,. Styl11, •r• cht119i119, 10 1•lect your p1tt•r•1 with c•r•. More lioclv fit to th• "1hlfh"; w•!1tlin••• incl btlh on mo1t ef bettor rttcl,y.to"•••r, dropptd w~ldli11•1 with 11l••ft4 M f11ll clrclt 1kirh. lrl9ht b11td pri11t1 or 1olld Colort ho•wily trimmt cl. W• bo119ht lob of f1bric1 with fh t "9yp1y look" b11t tllO llltcltd llltll'f W•ll dyl.d, COll1t fVI• livt ''l"'' for !hin t of u1 '"!'ho don't wont to ''9yp1y ,'. . ' ' . ' ·s,, v•u 10011, . Vi1CJ i11i• 11.S. fr1!9ht m111 ht1 dtli vorod 1 111w 1hip• "''"t of t mbroidert d 1hlft ltn9th1 pl111 10111• n•w P••f•I nvl•R 11111111" f1Mic1 . ' ·' '· UH Yow ._kAmerlaw4 or Mcnt• CMrte AND or~N\NG GR . . sr.lOtl fOR Of r.t101H£R sc cot11ROl oUS ,f,GU"" \.11! . GI.AMOR . \S Yi.RY S\MP 5 oul METHOD ' "' llC\t\llES I 110 ElERC\SE I "° p\U.S j .0 o\£l\llG · .., · ' i • • ' • • • • • ..................... -~ • • • • • • ~C.OUPON• ~ • • • • • ~ • • • BEST FOODS • • • MAYON~AISE f .::~.J::~. -. 43.~.~." • Limit l ,.., ,., c111temer-Wltlt ~ ce•pH. -• . . ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• H~AD Lettuce FIRM, SWEET 4 ~$·1· l BEANS~. ~• 1 GRAPES s , .\ $.10Rl ," ""!'FA-N-CY_C_UTS_O_U_R_SP-E-Cl-AL_TY ___ ,-~ t.:. »-f' SEEDLESS TOP ROUND .. '• I • ' TA::;:-er. , · . HAWAIIAN ~ ~\yff OFfER I i' DELIVERY TANNIN~ 1 SERVICE, . • B" •nER • FRESH • ' 'u ' I PRODJ.!CE, t REG.•''49¢ . <_.~N:~~ 19 \ "85~ j ·;1 A~A~B~ $ l - -sTEAK or ~lb ~ .. -: -~ ' . ' '-~·· ' ' f ' •' ,. PHONE .,, : 534.7950 Now For Appointment 'r OPIN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. MON , THRU SAT. l . 13732 S. EUCLID, GARDEN GROVE Cl Ilk. So. of"'G.G. Frwt.> 1 .SIRLOIN TIP ROAST REG. 1.49 .OUR FAMOUS ,· 59 PORK SAU~~~~ ~ ~ -. . , . F-ARMER JOHN BACON ,-.~ : , NES~A ~ ••. : . • • IN$TANT .,, ' I 'ICED TEA • . ; I , _ 1N5rANi';'f11x. ·I . , , 01. ~, I REG. 65c -~ REG. 7'c ID. lb ~ . "} ' a.tit •, BALBOA MARKEJ~1 · ·()N T-ME · -PENINSULA \ ' ( . JO "LDT.ADVERTISER , .. t • • NIW .1969 'F~~·DODGE . .. .··CHARGER SIMPLE SIMON ...... Fioz~ti • CREAM PIES 4 1.ARG£ ~100 14-0Z. Wfdllrif,Y1 June 11, 1969 . Free DOUBLE ·· BLUE A' M s CHIP ST p ,, ... WITH THIS COUPON l ANY PURCHASE IXC LUOIN• fLUID MIL(, TOIACCO Ol ALCOHOuc. MYllA&lS LIMIT-I COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER • COUH>N 6000 JUHi: 11,,11, 14, II , • Giiaranteed Fresh c .... H~ROZEN F°!!_?,.s 8fci IJ.S.D.A. Grade ·A~ U.S.D.A. GOV'T.· INSPECTED CHICKENS .CUT·UP PAN READY fllH STICKS· , ~.,, , • , •• , , Pk9, . I • Com••'" . ,.,.: S9C TYSON:s' PRIDE -20-0Z. MIN. WT. ~~! .. '.:'.ins. ............ ~t 98• GA. ME FISH STUU .,, , . , . , , . , . , 'kt . GotJ•11'1 1.ei. 49C . IUY A PISH ,.,,.. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • "•· , . CASE OF R11p•rt 171..i 12.01. 59t · , 12 FOR =--~:' ............. :·::. SS• 'H' ' 1· •. 5 $7.75 nlCH flLLITS , • , • , , , , , , Pkt. •• ,. Kirl 8 ,._ 89' STIAIS •• , • , ••• , , • • • E•dlo • • • e • Tu,ok M•ck V11I 12.oi. 1:.9! , , , C HuwmcKS · · "· · ...... "•· ~ , ~ FRESH. FROZEN....:.. OVEN READY -GRADE "A'' " • .., •· BREAKFAST sPECLUS YOUNG MEN 12.14 L•s. · , . ·:. LUER'S QUALITY . su•79;0N TURKEYS 38: 4 ~ LB. lu1r'1 Pw1 '••k l ·OL 2-' FAMILY FAvoam '"'" ................. "' ,,. Quail Dollar Stretchers-- No BACKS{ NECKS OR GIBLETS SEAFOOD SPECIALS ' BEST OF '. -ss~ FROZFE~s~w:~:~s~o~:EAKS F303RSUIT COCKTAILSFOS '"E FRYER "'. ! FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS cH1LoREN·{iAvo R1TE 5 7 c i FOR soup oR sTEw le 99c 2•1z TINS · 5 DRUMSTICKS ... ALLlbDA;RBK·AM.~TKS & N~CKS l'T" "E Tlb lb TOMATOES. • • • • • • F~R ALL WHITE MEAT ; ~ M~ TY WH E M A , . "T ENDER-LEE"' QUALITY Si I 4ii j iit' ~=i:'it~ ATIPPLE SAUCE ... ''°' , Produce _D~p~· "Delicatessen Dept-. Special~,· ~,UJ.iD,w~r.~~es LARGE ;COMPACT -CE~LO WRAPPEQ. , ARTICHOKES 2 IZt, .3Sc' . . ~ . -· FANCY NO. I CARROTS .. :. 1c:r~0 10' YOUNG, TENDER HEARTS OF C.ELERY ........... CULO ... 29' U.S. NO. I -SPA,NISH : ONl-ONS 3.~.19c I Ol' VIRGINIA' -TENDER & JUICY HILLS BROS -All GRINDS ' COFFEE I-LB. 5 ·9c TINS '-. . EA. · · ' A.Q.C. -VANILLA OR WHQlE ·WHEAT Fl. G BARS --"'•·"· "9' ···v·:!.!~ ... .-..• . . li~ , WONDER "HO_LSUM"-WHITE OR WH~T.: · · . . Sliced lreq~, ~~.21• IOIDEN'5-4 OZ. PKGS. CHEESE 5 9c ' . ' • .. CAMEMBERT or . LIEDER KRANZ .......... ' . 51R1sO~ REDGuLAAR oR pLowOcALpoR1E '"'-~ CHWE CHUNKS KlAFT-SUCID NATUllAl.-+OZ. l'KG. . ,. JAllE ANDRSON-SLICED ' DANOl.ll•~;~l'OITID SL1cm'!4'/4.()Z. l'Kli. , . 12 -0Z. ,, PROVOLONE ..... 5 1.09 u. SWISS CHEES,E ..... 49' . 12 s1· o· A AMERICAN CHEESE 69~ DANISH HAM "•"" .59C TINS ' .' ' .JERSEYMAID FRUIT OR FLAVO~S . ' .Tree Sweet Fro§en ··~:%·OR · . G' ;~-:i~:=1u1-c-1 . .. . . .. . . , 6-0Z. TINS 4 for $1.00 • ' ' ' • ' 1 pjlC-E ._ All VARIETIES : PR-JOOD PALMoGRELEN1v.1 PACIFIC....S:TA-CRISP . CRACKERS ... ,, . .. . . . J6~ ::29c 5~Ng1~ ~3~-·· 25c , . PEyii:;:KCO.ilN 2 .. Fo~ 35c 8 6-0Z. ··100 ~ ·~~NS ~ ~-.. . . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., JUNE 12, 13, 14, 15 2701 HARBOR BLY~ •• C9SJA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e · 1308 . W. EDINGeR, SA~T~ ANA 58~ WARNER, HUN'tlNGTON BEACH 23811 ·EL TORO, ·EL ·TORO /, ---------------------------- i I I . . . .. ... . . ~ . ,:SLICED BACON' MOlllLL'S YOllCSHIRE 1.ll. IEGULAI 012-U. THICI!;, 59~.· . . . . PRELL SHAMPOO ~OIUQUIO ' f.t.Ma.T 99( Sltl . ... . . -. .. .. ··-· ..... ? .. ~ ......• •.:: ,,,-·.~·:·· ....... . . . ' " . . . . " ... ' .. . .. . ~· .-.... ,,. ·,· , .. t·~· ............. •4 \' ..... .. . . .. .. . . ,,,. . .... • ...... ,., ..... -.--""-r"' • Our j>leclge Is 19 continuously offer our custom•n the best In quality, the best selection ' .and the !test values. Save more with our everyday low price, plus f.•11 7-day advertised values. ' ' I • OANOlA DANISH SLICED COOKED HAA' 4 \4 ·OZ. PKG. 59< U.S .D.A. CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A . CHOla 01 STATERllOS. CERTIFIED IHF 89~. ROUND c: ~J.Ml' . STATERllOS. B~=E •. .9· c OSCAIM1'YllAUMIAT 6""' ·LB. WllNaS ____ , -.LJ .,.- \ , OSCAIMA'!11149G.OltJ.Ll.fMICX 75c ' LB. IONEUSS •.. '-· ,,, SLICID BACON ................ LO. .ROUND'*BONlRoAST ·· "59c GROUN111DiEEF ... · .... LB.53' :~.S.D.A.OIOICIOllSYA:L,~·-. ,119 Salisloction Guaran teed u.S.D.A.otOICIOISTATHoeC*.ClnHD-93' ,.CUBE ST~AK .... LB. · .. on All Purchases . ROLLED ROAST :=r:, ... . .. LB. : C sillTciiNfiPsTEAK LB5l 19 ~~e GIOuNDROUND LB··· MAllHATIAH · 59 . ,..SALAMI BEEF ....... 1:2.ozcHua c IAl-MIUU<_.,.,THIMIYTMli..OllS-1&.IOX . 53 WIENERS ALL MEA '·-·····LB. ' c VO·S HAIRSPRAY -;"'74 -;~ ,, ....... _, at 4~ 'il't«ut CHICKEN PIE .. lOiiif's PIZZA--•as ot39c --.... , -·--7~ ~ ..... IPIES ... , __ . 3 ,,~ !!_Aft:lll DINNERS · 49• 00-.. _; "·•• &'liP _,. ___ ~INGBAes _,,.~ , ·T.""" ~ir.fl'rros !!~, =--"'' 39' CUT OKR4 rjf· ·-r<llVNIPfZZA ' 79'_'"..,. ---,.25' ii'ANGI·~:" _FREllcHifiiis w .... ~1, FR--"-JUICE ... 4}1',1· IED or&.' .°"'.., HALIBUT •• ,,9 c !IRl.OIN TIP . Ml. COFFEE !'!~,~~~ -c.: .. "w~c4ii0' -•••3 9c . .s!!OPPEO SPINACH 31' ,,..,., Hl-cHEESE ,,.,. 39' 9 '" ----. I() Ol CREAMED . ,_,..,._ 6 ( ~x.t2VEGETABLE_N ,,33c•,..,. ...... ~HICKE11 .,.,39' ·••111-wi1159' ...,. ORE.1oaPOnroES '5' ~~EOSTEAKs -.:.,_99' OOU.O-. ...,,. ·~·,a·•·N ····-~ .... -llGUU.ISID-1-Ll.IMI. ,111,IT J.Ll.UI ... 11• IKU ""•l _ . !ilT CANTALOUPE 'a'iilw.t 10 49c BRl"fUli s .......... LB.BAG MAZO LA MARGARINE .... _ :.t:. 3a' POTATO FLAKES :'t~f~----"""· 29' n.ua.a&. PDCT '"' · 4 9 CHIFFON TOWELS """"": :,::, 35' L.t.IGE SWl!ET VINE RIPE ·1000.ISLAND OR C . ZEE ROU. TISSOE .~---.,.,37' DRESSING BLUE CHEESE ................. EA. KLEENEXMPKINS~t~~~...::.:.._ 29' c ~Gu.IN-YCluaOIOICISAU '7ANllH 4 ., RICE-A-RONl ....... ~::r:~............. ~i<~~. : GREEN BEANS .,. ...... -'"' "'' ·2" iiiCARONI rr~~~ .............. 1-La~KGs.35c ~Jg4~~;~~~-~·~~~~ BEETS=~:.;:,~· ~~elf~ ltc MliTT1110•SAVGaYSftWONLY 4 •1 ITALIAN BEANS ........ ~~ iij ~!G FOODALPO ....... -..... ....... ~~ _\V5!:.g~~~~'.'2i~ LB. PEACHES ' \.AllGE swm 'IW.OW MEAT c , CORN WHOLE KERNE,L 5 303 S_, ROYAL PUDDING i:r:l~~~ ... _ 31•, I OR CREAM STY .:E ·· ··· · ....... CANS RED HEART DOG FOOD _ 2 ~ 37' LARGlfANCYotsPTSWHT ~· 9' .:n•GUllllc , iiGu""°"Ra:x a· LEA. c· H .............. -..... ·39c ·i!~f~Ns ~ :::~~ GRAPEFRUIT ~IAG4 £XTIAfANCY -39•b • ~ . PROVOLONE'•GO ... •. 'l:.. allOWll o•Olll 1 sue.. ......,. .,,. SMAU.fANCYWASHINGTONIED 2 39c U.S.NO. 13 JS<, ~-. . . . s1s9 MJll11$TAll1'00ffEE " -~.1t .. ILICIOUS APPLllLu. SWEET ..... L.15. LY SOL SPRAY ..................... 21-0Z. · · :00-Ml"'L"K , \.•I " • · · ' CRISCO SHORTENING 1-U. I~ ' TOf COOKIES "'""'"'_:.__, • ., 29' scorn ES TISSUES . co.l~ 21' SARAN WRAP __ ... n.37':.... ,,;..;, 63' KAL ~!E~clj: CA' FOOD ...... ..,...,..., _,. .VATOWEU , ,_,, ••• ,.. WHJllRE•a•HES _ ...... KAN I ""'-"' ·•--m-~!!!f.!!CHILISAUCE lltot.29' THIRITAIDS :;:;,~:~---.6 1.0,59' •..-MM• . 2ftc DOCi . .fr.:'E;·· tlm': 8 6 oz •1 'HUllT"$PUREE U'.37' ~25\ PEANUTBUTTER ., __ ~,..,61' :=\.-=:.. ,:,.~· 2 FOOD ~~r •. . , cANs lltlili IOlllATOSIUCE ---_5.,., HlmTOr1UTOllllC£,,.,.._1 ... M' llWliNOllClCA'llUP. j, _Sr ,..,.,,._ ST A T8l llOS. 25 $ LOW-FOAM LB. BOX DETRGENT C&H SUGAR \ * GIANUl.A1. 5 h~G 58< SALE PRIC~ EF.fECTIV 7 L DAYS. THURS. thfu .~D .. 'UN~ 12111-llth . ANAHEIM . COSTA MESA SANTAANA 3430W. LINli:OLN AVENUE 21 80 NEWPORT BOULEVARD 2.630 EDINGER AVENUE 2564 WEST BROADWAY 707 WE ST 19TH STRffi 2603 WESf17Tlt STREET 1175 BA KER STFIEET WUTMINSTER GARDIN GROVE HUNTINGTON IEACH 8522 WESTMINSTER BLVD. 188 CHAPMAN AVENUE 6862 EDINGER, VE. WHITTIER-14212 MIN ES AVL \ ...... --· l . ~ . . Wh•n Soutliera· Cali,omians Want to .Sive They $~op Safevia'y•··,So. -California's leading Food Merchant! ' ' '. . . Bab \Nc,,1 Pooch Beech-Nut Strained Fruits Or Vegetables . '1,C. ~ 'I' 'Choic~. liver or Regular rravlirs · L1o1w ·c ~:::. ~\ , :,1.;r·, LOI· 1511: oz · · ,, II 2• • PRICE! PRICE! can VALUABLE COUPON On All Purchases Except Cigarettes, Fluid Milk & liquor . J.lllJ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY This ~C~upon Good Thurs. thru Sun., Jun• 12-1 5 At Safeway Natural Or Sweetened 46-oz. can Grade AA ·. 1-doz. ctn. Large Sixe · Desert C Grown lb. Tomatoes w. 39-' Laree Slz~tump, Red Ripe Beauties. f .. \ ... ,.f ~~ ~ ... ,, .. · .<~ Large Size .,~~\ Northem . ~· ' Royals lb. • ' ' !,I_ . . '. / Star last .. TUNA .. Chunk Styl!-light Meat 61/2-oz • can Gold• C1rnllh Cross Fmh-UIDA Grade A Plump, Tender And Meaty. lb Fed A Hieh Protein Diet. ' Safeway Beef Is Aged For Tenderness And Fully Trimmed Before Weighing To Save You Money! If Ever A Safeway Steak Displeases You for Any Reason Whatsoever-We Will Cheerfully Refund Your Money! Sliced : , Boneless Steak~~~~~~~ tb.$1 29 Bacon Sirloin Tip Steaks t•.$1 3 ' :~~~:::a I. , ' I Top Round ·steak t~. 139 1--i~Packaae · Top Sirloi" Steaks ,.11~ 69c .. ~ . t' . I MJoBi l~I iilt::tli:!Stlaa:lll« ma; ....... _,."!!!, ..... .,....._ ____ .. 'I ., ALL l'IUCU ·IN 1'1111 AD GOOD WHILI STOii sUl'PLIU LAIT • • • SHOP· .IAIL YI Prices Effective 'Thurs., JuN ~ 12 thru sun.; Juno JS. $tfe. • ·.· way Stores In Counties of , • V1ntur1 (eicept Clfhlrilot. \.~~ Or1np IS.~ Be1eh, eo.111-. ~i; llewport BelCll. 1-Nil"' .... 1nd Mission Vlejo on!Jl, 1.oo ' • " Anllies (except Sin -. : :I Cl-~ la Mlrldo. Wlllltlor, u st Wl>lttler, Avalonj. ' °" • ' SlloWl't hw~r Bleach ':;:'78• Toast 'Em Pop Ups ::w. 't:-49' Spray Poallt f,fe;;'.;.,••M'" ·~:: •1 ~· Furn~re Pollsh ~~·-'!: •1 1• Ii Kete~ N•11kt11s ::;~.7 ~·;;;., ~,, 40' Spray Jultllee l;l;.:~1:~ ".\~" 971 lravo Floor Wax IJ;.. •:.:· • 1 •• Aerosol ~ems ~.., ~· 68' · , 211 f, 171h SI., Cosla Mesa • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Belch • 24 Monarch B11 Plait, So. IJguna · · ' 636 N. C0t1sl Hwy., Laguna Beach • s.nta Ana Freeway 11 Lt Paz, Mission Viejo • fairYiew Ave. & Wilson Sf., Cost• Mesa - ' -------~--~----.----------------~-~ ) ...... LV '11.0T Swifty , \ !Prlntl'd Pattern I .... Zip up and travel straight thru summer in a SWIFTY s~~ with the side dart shapijig~·that's su figµre flat· ter!Jii. Far blends, cotton .. .. ' l Printed Pattern . I 3 I 3 : .fooo ~G•·ANI IS ·HQLOING "THE ~tRICE . LINE-S BY RESISll~G ,jEiCESSIVE .DEMANDS DURJ_NG 'T.HIS LABOR DISPUTE. . Wmnen'1 Sizes M, 311, II, 40, 41-44, f6, 41. Site 311 ·(bust 38) ,.-. 2~ yaros ~lnC!tlabric.' · . SIX'O'·FIVE Clll'q'S I n coins for each pattern -add 1 .. , • .. . ,. l\J,H qu~ . . J. $~ank ··aalf·;. ... THAM" • • l c A·-·· ~ > .911!. .. 15 cenlt for each pattern for """'o-t--;--.... ....,------. ' first-class milling an~ s~lat , · , · r lU.fR QIJAUtt PC»tlC .. handling: otherwise third-class '·INK 'SAUSAGE' . rlrllvery will take three weeks • ~· , '. · ;{ ~ · ' . t or. more. Sena to Marian ~ .. . a~'elo'ih'~rt Ribs 45: 1.;~i.~i;i'ii'ch'~ps'~~·$I'? "'. i_~u•IRNQU).UI TVHGOAU•MM" '.'..· ~ L.ANi8°'ilois1 '"~~~· .. 49:. cii1cK1N.-.1vl•s~ 59!. • , I 442 Pottem Dept., %3t:Wm " . · LAMB CHOPS ~:::i~· ~1.. Chliien; Glzz-.rds .~ fuilv odarliu. the DAILY PILOT, ' · ' a· " $ I Itltb:,s~. N.,. York, N.Y. • "I •. a.oz 111111. 1'J'lnl NAME. AJ>. • • . • DRl!SS· with lllP, SIZE and ., , 'PKGS. . STYLE NUMBER. ,-----':'!·~~~-----' ·F!'fSH fROZ~N GfNUINESPIUNG ILADt: •9c f.rlMG :t ""r ~ 49 80NdESS --s·149 LAMB 0iilli'c'HoP°s 89~ ,•:".:i:l::'it::'"~' c:"'::":":K=E::S:..._...::~·~=oc;_· :.2=.9:.:'::~~::::=c=o=o=··=0========='·~e;·:::·:·c.; ' ' .. T r:y Sa.lmon , . '1 ,_,,. . I GOLDEN CREME FRESH ~LARGE 'AA' EGOS .. . for Supper , " You are a magician. You tum dinner for two into a feut. How? Serve f r e s h sllinon. This is the season, un- til ntid-S.ptember. ~a whole sal mon ? Pfol>ably not, un1ess you want to ~reeie some. 'Mle average ~ht of a salmon is nine to 24~ pO!Jnds. Your choice will P.~bly be steaks or fillets. With these, you can choose the arnount that is just right. The usual fish buying guide ts ''allow five ounces of steaks cr~tmets per person ." If you • - really like fresh salmon, half a J>OUl!d per person may be a better estimate. .Don't be confused by salmon names. King and S I t v e r salmon make up the season's nm. Chinook and Spring are just other names for King t. sahnon. Salmon elegance is a mat- ter of color. The flesh of King salmon is redder than the Silver so the market price is higher. Color has nothing to do \ViUl good llavo1·, only the \?ye- appeal is changed. Some warm night soon, cook salmon steaks on your outdoor grill. Remember the rules ot good fish cookery. For no-stick cooking, have the grill well greased. Cook fish steaks about 4 in- ches from moderately hot coaJs. Fish is done when it flakes easily with a fork. S\,caks will need eight-to-IO minut es on each side. Baste the steaks at least twice on each side. Y o u can make a simply elegant basting sauce with slx ·tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons lemon juice (pr wp.ite wine.), one tablespoon c h o p p'e d p&rsley and a dash or salt. Juice Peps New Sauce A Cleveland hostess con - tr1blues this unusual sauce for grilled chicken. LEAH DEMllO'S ORANGE BARBECUE SAUCE · 1 can (& ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted l botUe (12 ounces) chili • • ,aauce .. J• tablespoon dark brown -·augar 1 tablespoon In.st.ant onion o:.:;nall bowl with a fork ly be.at to1 ether -juice, chill sauce, llllllt and onion. · • ..._ about 2 cups . ~ brush sauce over bftllor~ • they cook on ookltar lrtl; turn cblcken 18 -..ry. ' -- -· Rlf•em~ur 'set tod&.y1~ lmporfed ~iSh 1. Di-.rw.cn by Enoch W.-Jo•~<>Od .:;;u~1% •ff •pe:• 1teck "''" 'Cltelc• •I 4 · •• .. i•il• ,.tt•nis , . , 21 ,;.ce .tarter i.et or 9 pie<• compl•l•r .. , you11 for only 13 layowor ierlifical••· Hll!llZ .t.SSORTED 4 $I PICKLE RELISHES ";'~~'io• POUSH OR KOSHER DILLS 4QNT JA~. PICKl.,ES '~¥'· PAl't:Rl,OECORATO ... COlORS "!EW' 2·11.Y , ' CHltFON TOWELS 0i~~· -.'VETS'. DOG FOOD DELICATESSEN '99cs2'";;:~"' p~rci.01•. FOOD GIANT ,. . · ALL MEAT 69 WASH 'N WEAR SHORT SLEEVE BOLOGNA F! MEN'S SHIRTS • uv,iR''iAUSAGE ':.~'.3f8~ •WHITE & COLOR52 F ·$ 3 •SIZES 14V2-17 0 . • R fRUlt OfirTH~ LOOM . NEW:Uf ... · C · MEN'S TIES . cliO.S. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ' ,.oz. 39c PKG. OAIRY VALLEY SLICED SWISS CHEESIE . . ·iiiuiis • a.er. $1 ' .a CUPS BEAM'S •CHOOSE raoM lARGElT :i & B or Cutty&rk CHOICE SELECTION OF DAD'S SCOTCH FAVORITE BRANDS WHl~KY Straighl K~tucky ., 1 6-YEA.R-OlO 86 PROOF fOOD GIANT ((HCL:l Oc: Off) DETERfJNT fRESH KIST ·) PORK .BEANS G!At-IT BOX .. o.oz . CAN 49 c 35c fRESH KIST 49 PRUNE JUICE ·~· c FOOD GIANT COFFEE . . . . -FROZEN FOODS .... 2· 9' c., J REESWEET (1 2 or .. Can S7c) ORANIE JUICE ll;OlO r;i$r CREAMED CKIClCEN OR $1RLOlll .... PS '""45' ,k,... . ' cu'P 'o'rAi~is" :~·· 55' c:11<11.;·;. 0 looDLEs :::: rs'. 11 ... 9'.5~· STOUffER CllEAMEO CHIP.PP BEEF Pkg. , , ,:,,, $J50 BOURBON DOUBLE SPRINGS th.ic-flffH Hi\WAllAN MATURITY ' ' , -.... , ' LARGEJUICYVALENCIA 2 ( 29~ Collector'1 Edition STRAIG HT l(fNJUCICY RAS llOFF ' f.clt de.;anlet" l"rvrn • BOURBON ... VODKA 'PIN£APPL£ ORANGES ·.,: · · . ~prod.ction of a foinov• ~ .oa.f1!Ws ·I .,_ican poinlins. $6~f~ COFFEE -All G~NDS BUITER-NUT ~! 69c !Mtillod, 090d a111d hotiled • -. GIN ';,.EXTRA' 3 9 c I ' I.' • 'I .... diJtilleq 1111 lel!llK~. • .~ • iiiiiiiooMs ~-l•. 39c $4~! ' I ,.: $ 69 , fANc;'f EA. ' • Choim. ~ • 'ii"~ ' V!Jl!E!Y DIX.E.:PINK PlUP.l.E 1GRAl'EfRUIT JIJlCtv Junm46-0z. Can 37' SCOU~NG PRIME DOG FOOD SARMWRAP' Rec.Ron 35' ~--w."" 57' ~~' TOAST-EMS Rqoiaror Toasted, 111 Flam • ;, 6-Pal 49' SOS PADS TllESE PRICES • Eff!CTTYE THURS. tire Sttlf, JUNE 11·15, llH KL EENEX TOWElS Decorated Paper ·.Jumbo Roll 37' COLLIER'S BRIQIJ['TS., s:lb. ~g I,' IO·ll. Big 89' 36-oz. 95 c pkj. 2300 RarlJor Blvd. at wu_.n St., Rar~r Shopping Center, -Costa .Mesa .. ., PILOT.AOvtRTISER 9 . Wedne!dly, .huoo II, 1%9 Kit~~·~\ 'Hu6 of, Hb 0 me , • \I ... >' I ' <i'.ii:ken ~aYs , IJ~BLINN . ·~ ~ ... NEll, Y~ ~"Our kitch..i ' w ... ""'" lllt,kodaua.t.n ... a ~.l.unJ&!;.-jiiJi1 ""' clubhUo :~....,.:.~ .;.,..,! J ~;· ~ u~!iw ¥-'""°'~~!/!". ~:a~~-, ~i,~..iu~ ~!~=Iii~ t-1.. =' Ile~. ,!..~~ ..,J .Jlf{. '!be "~ ~l\~I ~=)~ w1rd.:''9titi' . lag ~le )n- Promlilo, r ts· 1ame.i;~~ ..... 11\e ri~ .lirtcb )>! the .~ vall ... 1'aere ., •as ,l!lnti •~ ireplaee there when the ~ 1a.s ' built at tbt tum of the entury. Thi;]ater became a ·ooming house." The Orbachs' ·cfurbished · bro~istone is· 1n ·1e Chelsea section of •.he 1\ver west l ide. :OOKING APLENTY Everyw~ere cooking aplenlY ·.vas ln eyidence -{rom the ·estaurant-slzed can opener, Jutcher' block, large cooking ves11els hung On tlie brif~· wall 10 the ·1tring , of .itiu.,. red onio.ns and the b u I k y Smithfield/ham hanging.Jrom the cellin&. .;_ , ., Prominent in the room was a large table laden with }'JI: per mills, a 1'1exi~iin oo~:· and-tin objet d'art, vij;iegar' cruet and a very alert, adorable, bar e·a rm ed, barefoot ba1j)r,., 6-mon tbs-olt: Christopher Orbach woo sat io his baby chair on the table. Their Other son, 7-year-old Tony, was in school. Here a family cooks, corivene! arid communes and lucky frJMds enjoy hours-long meals fill- ed with good lood and o:in~ versa tloo. · · ' ~ Bl!,OILER CHICKEN LUNCH : l" • • .'t ' • ¥arta, Jer ~ Orbac~ .. • ·, •::t ... ·DAllV l'ILOT 31)<~. , .. '.Asparag·~s ' .. Aads i · r11·9 .. '.tp Salad . ' . , . l4LAD CIAPJUCE 1 r . .. . ,. . t poaild fr<Sb asparagus 'lolllJig saJled· wa1cr , ~ cup llgbt Klad 9ll , i '13 . cup tan'agon Oa:vored white wine Vinegar · teppoon sweet basil ' ~ltafpoon beau monde • seasoning , ~ leaspoao. 'cracked pepper : qUlrla brok<h lettuce · ""! oranges, segmented t cup-boiled . bam,. cut into Jlllleru>o .strips Wuh • asperacu-well; cqt :r t,,.,p· stem endi!.'ParbOil 1' :0 3 mb)Utes in bolling salted w.ater until bright .green. nrain ]fell: arrange in "a ~hallo" 'lass pin. eom~,s.1a~ on, i,r,rli<lft. navored white wlne Y,meaar, . sw,.eet basil, beau mOftde .and black pepper In a small glus jar . Shake.we]) to blend. Pour over asp3°,.qus : cover and reh:Jgerate overnight. ~~:;.'j~ Remove from refrigerator ,_-... \~ hour before ready to ·serve. Combine ,lettuce, orange segments and ham strips in \arge salad bowl C u t asparagus into bi t e·alze pieces. Add to letfi.ice with oil marliiade. 'Toss~ght to com· bine. Serve at once. Makes 6 generous sef"'ings. Helpful Hint Be sure to shrink a zipper before sewina It in place. Im-merse Jt in hot water. Many women who sew don't bother ~ to Shrink a lipper but •tis · ~ 11I'nl really more of an e4g· and •,omelet cook ap.:1 preferably 0!1 Su.!1daya," J.!fry admitted, aesp1te the arematic evidence that a culinary ac· ~mplifhment of his, a broiled ' J . chicken (soused in a sloe-gin, lhe carpentry-refinishing.• ~~r~~.::!l:ie~w~br~~ . PUT SU~ER R'IGHi' 6N THE TABLE throw yotX an old shoe and ;------------;_;~~::.:::.::::.~=-:==----------~~--,,,--,,--------------- limey b 0 D .. y • r .1.-T•O r e-11 Bolh Jerry,,and Marta adore marirlade), was bl'.Olliniln lh~--~~r!-~-~ork,'f. ~tnlarly, .. ' m • · . '"""""" "It's burj"d oven. . , .. _ , .. ~ • , , .• .., • "l'I"';·· ypu 'd eal it Bt thep all Jfttense •ti gone and peo'plJ! •. are starving!" i • ,.. "We UJ<eito dine out with.c,ilr friends,'' lihc claimed, but ob- viously both prefer dining al home. ':Marta's such a good cook,'' Jerry said. "I do the heavy cooking," sitting he.re, NiW .. ork com- said hi!!i dark-eyed dark-pletely disappears, J e r r y haired wife Marta joining the said. "In summer, it's so dead chat. She's a 'pretty, lo-: quiet, you can be a""'.akened by quacious Y°':1!li, womai) with -l ~ sound 2! ~~. ·\a,iVO mower an extraordIJJilf zest >for ~opt door-: ]!t,J·.~cularly cooking: · ., . , • d of . tile smaIT·1 Jot of Marta said "l'cook.,b.J'.\b"l:w , OOfif!ibcherry and nose, and noi by the ~I ' lia~ocated just admire the people who can .i-outs.Ide ~ tii:6en., 1~ .., "And he's so easy to cook for. Many husbands take good food tor gfented and say , 'Are we having Cried c h J c k e n again,' but ' Jerry will always say, 'That's great!' It helps a lot.•: ford the \im!>~ Pf<pare tboie-.. ~" onnant01ll','!l'"'\~lchen exotic d1$hes. ;By !heavy-cook-a .tradHi~ ·la both ing, I · mean spaghetU or · ilies. •"fiit'-1 kitdtle'n in my stews, but in proporlions ap-father's house was incredible. proprlate for a logging camp." That 's where we always sat. "That's why all t h e s c N.o one ever sL¥y~ Jn th~ liv- restall rant-s ized coo~ i n I! ing room. Peoplc,,,1,n .Manhat- pans," Jerry said. "When \\'e tlh'I h'dye forma\ Jiving rooms go t the house it looked ter-and those sitting rooro'-den rib" a'.nd we're still working combination rooms. But when At the end of the visit, Jerry gave his visitor a tour of the wine cellar that adjoins the kitchen , well stocked wilh · cllolce Bordea\.lx and cham-· pagnc. ' ClflCKEN JERRY ORBACH • on it, time-and money permit· r1cy giye a party, p~le just ~4 cup sloe gin (ol' cran· ting. . dorft-.°"ander hit& Uie: form al berry juice) . , "We'd lived Jn Greenwich rooms." Jerry's father was in ~.teaspoon ground mace (or Village before and then we the 1 restaurant business and ginger ) saw this house. I found mark s barely escaped being 'a sbor t-3 tablespoons honey on the second floor I knew or;f cook. ~ teaspoon lime (or lemon) could only come from a pool juice table. At the same time, C MARK·ETS 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut Marta was looking at what Both Orbachs ha ve a love into serving pieces was then a wreck or a kJ(chen. for huge 'cify' markets. '"The I c'6i com-flake crumbs \Ve both visualized how it best place in the worki is the Combine ~loe gin (or could be 8nd started screa;n. c.ilY mark~l ·in Detroit," she cranberry Jllict), mate (or ing at once, 'We want ii, we sal~. "It's like an old railroad ~inger), bo1·cy and lime .(or want It !'" he said. platfotm and trucks' just back lemon) juice. Pour o v c r Their kitchen is all electric. -in lo briQg on the .!ood.'' cl1icken in a bo;\'l. Cover and Marta said, "If .t ,liAci 'It 1o do . !";Th8 ttnarket 1n Toronto ls refrigerate 4 hours ( o r over ag:a~. 1l'd t\a'te· an;elec-,.lerrU:I6/' J~ ,s~~.-recalllng , overnight). \Vhen ready to tric-gas ptcben 'Call88 t•m one t~nausages,, fttnt, and foods cook , coa( with com llake of those ~ks Who ~'s to th at al:ipund. -.' 1 crumbs. ' , lower ~.~~e \nd ;know. ..It 's· funny hOw one single Grill under broiler (or ovet what ·t~r do'irtg\" • ~~-JlCr!lon' ·can in!luence youi; a, grill) for 35 minutes (or utf • ·'> • · tastes."' Marta sald. "My Ill ·chicken ls tender): turn INFO'RM~.l~TAINING grandmother w.!s a i reat pieces oilce. Makes 4 serviDgs. "Have a slice of. Qleddar cook,.even -w:ith iinusUaJ (binp JERRr,8 SUNDA,\r made with hope," ~e"l-~. 1 like mOun~ ~~t 'h n.fl. :;GG-JIAM-CllEBSE BA'K~ sharin& ~ ~lil\ flGOl• a.. ~· ·mi,.' 'dli!n~',,fDol •. , frie~. ''Wb9n.t"fri entwtain, .,arwnd ,Qd lay',.,.y ~ 0~ ·~ nail red sweet pepper, cut \Ve gOi~ ;..-1obse. W~I us , ·~t~ peo'pl9, Wfib wf:r..-into l~·inch ft'rips <linnetJ~lnd 1 '!poler ~ \t.""vn\g fo death. \Ve . ate~r ':nail ~n sweet pepper, rpstaJrs afterward. We en· fiP.My .father always dnfv~ 1' ' • cu lnto-l th-Inch strips tcrtaih right here. Wt find the tbe vl~yard to buy the wine. .all, ~small white onion, J;ltchm~lning room veo con-Jl.'s all what.you're used to." -\ rqh;»ctd (optional). vi vial and we migtJ{ stay .Jtrt)' commented, "I think .,.' '.! ~spoops olive o~l 1round tbt table for or--..A. il's fllllQf_ how itatus f()()(b, :~. cup cubed salami .oun at a time." -~ th!! things everyone seems to . • cup diced cooked baked 'l'l10 Orbach table Ill i:·, be serving right now, turn out ham "1y-elght table ~ . lo ·"· brriJctl r'1i:-l·en antJ, l,d~zen egas "Origlnally, it was .a Dir stetib. Rich pr:iplt often eat \ ~ cup sharp C.h e d d a r 'a6le. We took the lr~And vert"-chlll focd." .. , cheese, chopped ~ ' ' -"1'0W it's nolbJnl jmcn n.1 a · Marta'~ biggest' peeve is the Sallie red and gretn ·pepper :beet fl.. "9!0d,~~lshed 71 ·a.' fond watt ,before a}ilimer. "If striP, "1th on~on in olive oil ·ock-bar 1Ttn1s1T;• Jmy Id, {001rt lnvit~for dinnd· at un tU Vegetables are tender. !cknowledginj he had done e!aht, by 11 :30 they could I.ift out. Lightly brown salami • , ~ • / '-\ • and ham in meat drippings; ·c 'k . ; l D ' 't .. A:dd .F'at' ~:'p.~~l; drain 'on absor¥nt 00 s 0 n . A Beat eggs until light and • frothy; pour into a wellre&!· My ~ s I 1 t e r 1 teaspoon vegetable bOu· ~ ..• 0 2-quart)• bComal<inblng fi& k(edor barbecllel cblcktn wilhoot ad• illtt ~ e pan • e COO din I t ••• 1i-.. ow1~r to' taste t ve1etable1 and meat'; ·add to I a · .-,..... ... t"<I',... the beaten .. egg, In cauarole. PBYL'S •ARBECUED Arrange chicken, skin side Add about two thlrds or , ,. down, .in,.a single layer in a -'-~a. C"a le t CBlClt£N _.,All -·~m· g ~n a.--• .xt-casHro n larse -ow • ......,. ....-preheated 400 degree F. oven 2 larp fryln1 chickens, each (about 11 by lZ by 2 Inches). and bake about 30 minutes (or about .1'ni pwncb (t'\IL up) In a small sa11ttpan stir until eggs llr'I!: puffy and finn.) ~t cup clw:rt ti1llcken tbgel.ber ~ renJaining in-Turn oven to broil (or broU! ~ l 1 gredlents ; •UT\mer abOllt s r ·-·1 · i,; ~::..:! r\ mintles ; nn11" oven chicken. trans er to "'"'er in gas · ..M. ,. ... -oven), adding remaining J 1-. ..,.i.mustard , ~e ,,in a prehealed 350-cheeleandcookuntllcheeseis 2 bf>.,_.. drj ft\tneed i:tegree oven, uncovered, 'for 1 brown am! bubbly . Serve at onion -hour; tum chicken skin· side once with toasted Eng!Jsh 3 t.able1poons ctdtr vlnesar ' up and ·continue baking un-mufflllS and tossed green 3 tabl 11 p,Oon_!~i:. , ~ered for 1 ~ longtt. No salad. Serves 1~ for Sunday W~tuahlNO ,...., • l>Uting needed. Maket I \eni· brunch or suppel. ~ teaspoon drted tarr•gon ings. 1c1 1Nt, "'"""'' 1111: , ., "' ---------------------------- . ' v .... JN 1-963 . LUCKY INAUGUWED EVERY~AY ~ow DISC-OUNT PJl!~IMG. • ...')-. ~'•...II.'" •• .-• • ~· r : '\.~f".J'\:"""· •' • '• ,'f I ._,; ""' .... J1' ' " " ' ., ...... ,~ . , ' ••• LUCKY rs EAMOUS FOR 'trs ~,OW I EVElt~~A Y Dl~~Qlil_NJ ,.,ICES ••• HOMEMAKERS 'APPREClATE THE · GREATER SAVINGS FOUN~ AT LUCKY ' AND LUC~Y's LOW PRICES · WILL CONTIN.UE ••• IN SPITE ~F STRIKE CONDiTIONS ! ' LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMAIKEIS Will ••• MAINTAIN ITS LOW DISCOUNT {»,RICING POLICY! this Your continued patronage dur i.ng trying period is appre,ci at¢d and we apolo- gize for any inconvenience you nJight s·uffer. TOMORROW'S . PRICES DEPEND . ON THE OUTCOME -. ' , . . <·OF -THIS D1$P.UTE. lQ. KEE L YOOR ' J~~DOLl.AR INTACT ••• OUR FIGHT IS YOUR Fl'Gittf., ~ ~ · . · . ' $"9p (Utd !•at qflUJt ~.D,~~ I. • __. • • ... • ., 720 WEST LA PAlMA AVE.,, 19080 BROOKHURST ' ANAHEIM ~GARF IE LD 631 sount MAlll' ST., "'~'"i3iiisPi.&oAlE SANTA ANA l •et GARDEN ·GROVE 333 lllR1H lUCUD AYE.,· Wiil-TU 2620 E. CHAPMAll FULLE RTON et YORBA, ORANGE 700 NORTH HARBOR BLVD., -13075 EUCUD LA HABRA •l·GARDE N GROVE j I 11 q I I • • • - . . . ..... .. ............. , ... . _ ... , .,~ ......... ~-........... .-1~ ...... ... .. . . . . . .. .. ... . . .. . .. .. . .. ' . . .. . ~IV"o o l _,.W';_, .. ..,.., . .,,f ._l,'1"'1'4>1 ~· ... •\t ••"'"• ft DAILY 'iLOT Wedntsday, June 11, 196~ PJLOT·ADVERTISU 5 Fragrance .,. of Cookies Baking . Draws Kiddies to the Kitchen ' . !l's cooky lime! n.no for all II teupoon saa candy half ·by P'JJillnl candy OLD FA8RIONED Beat shorlenlnt •nlll Ouffy. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Beal peanut butler and but-Place on gremd ·cook;e !be klddl" In your l!o<lse (both 30 or 40 chocolale•co , Into a tabl'8poon!ul of dough, C 8 O C 0 LATE PEANUT Beat In •ugar, tlten •Ill· Sllr tn i cup peanut butlar tcr or marrarlne unlll Oµlfy. Bheeli. Holdlog center o~ log bl& and Uttlt} to 1ether 1n the ~ ~Her cup eui1t1, ~ plnchlna dou&h at top to BALLS flour 1 melted chocolate and .. 1,i cup butter or marprlne Beat In sua:ars, then egg and with thumb and ftrst fln&e:• kitchen where the aroma of Beat but\tr or marprtne 1eal. J>rop an10 l'UMd cookie 1~ cup sbort1111.ni 1ti cup granulated 1u1ar· flatten cJOu&h with fork on freNI bl~ed J)W'l'lt cookltll iJ U11Ul fluffy. Gradually but in ahettl. Bab in modttlte ovtn 'h cup brown sugar, firmly peanuts. Form into l•lnch J,¥ cup brown sugar, Lirmly vanilla. Sift together flour, either side , cr~osalng Unc- comlng fl'om the oven. sugars, tl>en aus and vanWe. (!?S clqr<a) F.) for 10 to ti packed balls by rolling with lwlds. packed soda and baking powder. Stir marks. C.O~· 1 ho u Id Pour oot • mug of milk, Sift toatlber Dour, soda and mlnutal. Co01 allchUf before 1 en Bake on l"ued cookie llheell -I •u Into ~I ball,er inliture. resemble a Iara•. flat pe-t. grab a hllldllll of cook~• salt. Silr Into bulter"'!llMU -litl from cookie aheet.s. Ill cups ;tiled flour In elow ovu (llO degrea F.) · I\ teaspoon nnl!la Chill-..., -al ltMa or P.U. In il'le !r••.Jl75 fn!sh fr<1111 the coolln1 rack milt""-bltndint well. Sllce Thao cool completel1 oo wll-e 1 square u n • w ••I• n e d for 10 to IJ minutes. C.01 on 11\ cupa..!iflod flour ~-uolil fl.,,,,..SUpe iloarees • ) J'!' "' to. )I •11<1 munch away. candles ln 'hall horizontally. raollr. Makel about I dozen chocolate, meltad wire ra<lts. ICa1ifs Ill -.· % teu~· aoda bile. "Ills*" about til-lnch" mlmlles. ~·Oil ;'!'Ir~ tacks. Take your pick rrom thrtt Mold cookie clough •round a cooldel. 1 cup crosbed sailed peanuts cooldes. · I\ taupOoo bUh!g powder long and 'li·lnch thick. 1,14kta aboUI; Midi ~"· peanut-ll.avored cookies : But-1-.....;......;_ __ ..;:... ____________ _..; ____ ;;_ ____________ ..:..... _ _.::...:... ___ .::_ ______ -,,:_-..;. __ -tt",.,:., .;-- ltneotcb Peanut Butter Filla, ,., sUJbtlY c:Mwy with a delicate peanut butter-chocolate taste. or fudgey Chocolate Peanut Balb:, or Old Fashioned Peanut Butter Cookies, fork· flallA!ned. lben ohapod • bit dlffmettly tG Jook like huge peanuts. They'll all prove favoritts with the snack-time set. All thtte recipes are euy to make, requiring no special trlcb. The filled cookies are made by itlmply shaping the dou&b around hall a ChoColate covlftd peanut buUer cup candy, so no rolling ls called for. 'the other two cookies are fonned by molding the dough with Ille hands. Delicious aa these cookies are, their 1anero~ size puta them in the hearty snack c.ate&9fY· TG transpoae them Into tea table da!nU.., their ,;,. (not !be raclpa) Bhould be cut in half. BUTTn&COTCB PEANUT 8U'M'EI\ FILU l cup butter or margarine 1 alp cranulated su1ar 14 cup brown sugar 2qp 1 teaapoon vanilla 211< cups slli.d flour I teaspoon BOda Sunsuits 7196 Great £or the sandbox set! Sew sunsults !ft hour or two. Embroider duck.ling or ap- plique sunflower pocket on sunsults with gay bows. Very euy! Pattern 7196: transfen;, applique motif1, printed pat· tern sizes 2. 4, 6. State sb:e. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pall.Un for first-class mailing and special handling; otherwl!e third-class delivery will Lake three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAI· LY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chels~ Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Giant, nc\Y 1119 Needlecraft Catalo1 - over 200 designs to choose, 3 [ree patterns print.ed inside. Send SO cents now. New ! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" -fabulous fashions, toys, decorator accessories. Make it today, give It tomorrow! Ideal for all occasions. 50 cents . .. 1' Jiffy Ruis" lo knit, crochet, weave, sew, book. SO cent.J. Book of 12 Prile Af1bans. 50 cents. Bar;aln! Quilt book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. SO cents. Mr11Mm Quilt Boek 2--pat. terns for 12 superb quilts. SO cents. Mushrooms Join Eggs For Flavor Mix together a •IP· v, cup mUt. 1 teaspoon c u r r y )IOWder. "' ''llJ)OOI\ ult and ~ .. ._ aroudd btlldr pep- per.· SUr In l can (I to I ouncu> 1Uctd mushrooms, drained. He_. ! tablt•poons butler or lllO'&irlne In a skUlet. Add .., '!liltUre and cook unUt IJrnOlt firm, 1Urrlng oc· csstrzzU1. YWd: 4 to • por· lJoDI. TOP SIRLOIN ~:·~ .............. ,,.111 RUMP ROAST ~~;~~'. ........... lb.981 BON£LESS HAM ~~:::.'.~: ... ,, 1" RED SNAPP.ER ,,.,, .. , .............. •• 79 ' . ORTERHOUSE ~.::'..~~:~ ......... lb l5 ' GROUND ROUND'"""'""""·"89 1 SLICED BACON ~:~~.::r.!~:.lb79< PACIFIC OYSTERS fmh lOodo,, .. 89< IRLOIN TIP ;:=;~:~ ............ •• P' SMOKED PICNIC ~~:d':.~·:~ ....... 471 SLICED BACON .......... 11 ............ 671 HALIBUT FILLETS ~~.::::~.'.'.'.'.'. .. lb.49' . . -~PORK SPARERIBS T·BONE STEAKS PRICES GOOD JUNE 11 thru 17 ' '''··~"'<SY ;·. <. :x~ .. . ... . . . FRESH MEDIUM SIZE· LIGHT LEAN PORK BASTE IN SUGAR GLAZE & BARBECUE FRISHCUT·UPPANUADY 39~ f R YERS G~:.oE LI. 8. U.S.D.A. CHOICE T A$TY • TENDER WELL AGED BEEF PROPER! Y TRIMMED Guaranteed Tender FULL CUT • CHOICI IONI IN Round Steak 49~_; -..:r\.·~ LB. lB.98~ C4NNED HAM DUIUQUE, ........ 90~;.1 8 39 CHIPPED MEATS ~~·;~~·~ ...... 3/1. REFRIG. BISCUITS~~~¥:;.~~·: .......... 9c SLICED CHEESEuAFrAMUICAN,.,.,. 12oz.68t SLICED BOLOGNA~~«~:.~~~~·oz 78t KRAFT CHEESE~~~g~~.~'.'.~~.' ...... "89t CARNATI ON CHUNK TUNA 27~ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 22~u' 8 oz. KERN 'S TOMATO SAUCE a~ FINISH DISH ,20.t. 34~ WILSHIRE12tr.HOTD0Gor 71 OH " HAllllURGll DETERGENT R!DUC!D 1rmu RELISH R1Duao1ric1u 29~ ZEE 4 ROLL BATH TISSUE 32~ QTS. SALAD Alllll!ON'I DRESS! NG 11ouc10 srmu APPLETIME APPLE SAUCE 15~ DAILY DIET DOG FOOD 7~0/ 42~ ALBERTSON'S 1C ... UG PQJ ATO C-fflPS·~~~f!~ 59~ SHOP and COMPARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS at FULL DISCOUNT-7DAYS A WEEK ' ' I ' f Shop 'and Compare •....• 5U,llMA1tlll AllllJSOM'S Shop and Compare ••..•. r11c1 r11cr sur11MA11n r11a Atll'110N'I Sh d c ""' op an ompare •....• sur11tMa11111r l'llCI AlllllSON'S Pll(f MJB COFfEE "" ......................... . 69< 681 MJB COFFEE '" ......................... . 1'' 1" MJB COFFEE ,,, .........................• 1" 1" BLEACH .... .,..~ ......................... . 63• 581 PUDDING • ., .... ,'"°' ................... . 3/35< 101 PUDDING ,..,.. • ., . ., ...................... . 2/31• 2/271 PIZZA ~~1;;~·.?:· ......................... . 75< 721 ·PIZZA ~~;~&;:.,~:.°:: ......................... . 85< 834 FOIL WRAP ,~"""'"··················· 33< 301 BABY FOOD c. .... ,, ........................ 151 TOMATO JUICE '"'''"" ................. 35< CORNED BEEF ..... ,.,,., ................... 631 PAPER PLATES .,_, ... ,., ............... 391 FACIAL TISSUE ~ .... ,,,. .................. 29• PAPER TOWELS "~••"" ................. 391 SALT lt,,io1 l'ta;•/lo<lo1td, 11•• ...................... 13 DISINFECTANT ,~ .. ,. ................... 109 TOFFEE c~;,,,.1. Mm, 12 ''· •• , • , ••••••••••••••••• 69< 1 4 c TOFFEE C"'H••l ........ d N~11. 11 01 •••••••••••••••••• 331 591 364 27f 33f 124 954 591 GRAPEFRUIT .... "'""' .................. . INSTANT COFFEE ........ , .............. . DREAM WHIP ...... ,~ ................. .. POTATOES ::.:;~.~~,., ................... . DETERGENT ,. .............................. . RICE A RONI °""""'"""'"· c"" ... •· lw·•..., •••••••••••••••••• OVALTINE •••• ,. •• , •• Mo~•d M.I•. 12 o• ,, , , , , , "',,,.,,,., NOODLES C~u• r .. ,c~o .. M••"••••• •• , , •••••••,, T 'hp I "0 "''"'' 48 00 Q5 e, "'•Cl!•NS.C.o' ( '' .. )Razor Blades, ~~:'~.i~":;·,~~:· 46 t ,.._ Panty Hose , .... , ... "" 78< P•1 els NEW 8 e er , PAK N/R 79~ Ull 2' YORK BOTn :s 2.99 ICE CREAM ;;;-.;;-;: ............... 59< VEGETABLES w ..... , ............ 78< SWIFT'S '"""''"' 77< fwdt""<lelar,6'••••••••••••••• -c ...... ........ . 1 .......... . ~" lb· ,.~?~. ~Q.\WHllE•O!>E L(. . .. ..~ '~_..1 'SPUDS ................... . • . : tRE!>H -CRl!>P ,, '15( . ''·' #.fOR · !-,~'' ROMAINE .... · :_ ·' \)~~jcAVNtALOUPE .. 5/l. NABSICO OREO 4""' ,J. CllEMES #lb." B '"'••oft 109 eer ,,12.,, .•••.........••• Cha ,,_, 1" mpagne •-.......... Wi ........... 4Sc fte Ro,..~,, •••••••••• Schilling SALAD SUPREME 47< QUART SIZE SA RA LEE """'"'" ""' 59< 'l Collff •·nf1. H . •••,, •••• • 66~ WHITflUNG GT. WATER 5 7~ SOFTfNEtt " 89< 31 < 1" 53• 41 ( 45< 39< 69< 33< 794 304 1" 471 391 431 334 664 314 CHUN KING DIVIO" 75~ PACIC. ,, .. " I ' " , .. •···· .. Huntington Beach -·8911 Adams Corona dtl Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Fountain VaDey -16042 Magnolia Huntington Beach -15511 So. Edwards Laguna Beacfl ~ 100 So. Coast Hwy. " I , I •.h . ,, ; ~ Trfangles ' f.erieet summer pjck.up! Kilit triangles while yw rela a~pool. paUo,,..ywhere. ' Crochel vivid fl>" !~lei, jqln into bexqoa, lben' Into afghan. U1e knitting wonted scrapa. Pattern 1053: dlrec- tiom:, color schemes. FiFrv CENTS (colna) !or each pattern -add 15 cents ror each pattern for flfJt.dass mailing and special handling; otJlerwi,se thircklass d~very will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAI- LY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dtpt. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addrt11, Zip, Pattern Number. Giant, new 118 Neetlleenlt Calalog - over 200 de.signs to ~ .3 free pattems ~inted lnaide. seDd 50 cents now. NEW! "50 JNSTANt GIFTS" -fabulous faahiom, tah, decprator acce.,ories. Mike II today, gl"' It 1omor- rojr! ldeal•lor all occuions. 50 coat.. "11 By l\uu" to knit. crochet,, wltve, Hw, hook. iO cent.I. · ' Book fll JJ Prbe Alp ... IO coots. Sargalnt Ql.Dt BtH. 1 has IS belUWul patterns. 50 cents. -.. Qa!ll Boak z -pat lems fw 12 superb quilts. 50 cents. Book !. '1QaJlb for Ttday's Llvtas". 1.5 patterns. 50 cents. New Sncick For Diets Appealing Every once in a while, the urge for a between-meal snack is irresistible. Indulge yourse\f to your con- tent wttb nutritious ''Popcorn" P01>-Ups ••• crisp raw garden vegetables captured in sparkl- ing unflavored ge.latin. So diet worthy you can eat like po~ corn ••• and not worry about gaining welghL A snap to mate. too. They're chilled in an ire-cube tray, so servt: yourself a llUle plat. of the gleaming, crisp cubes for out-et.band nibbling. Only 6 calories pet' cube! "Popcorn" Pop-Ups do dou- ble duty, too, as a cool, refreshing salad course. It's the perfect accompaniment to shrimps, chicken,. steak, or what you choose. For any dieter, "Popcorn" Pop.Ups II a ,..M,...t. "POPIJOllN" PoP.IJPS l can (S to 4 OUDClll) chop- ped mushrooms 2 envelopes u n f I a vo red 1elatin .2 CJUPl-Wller -_.__ N o n ·nutritive 1weetener equivalent to 4 teupoom 1~sall ~l cup lemon jWce ~ cup each finely chopped green pepper' cucumber and radilbu 1 cup each finely chopped caWlllower and celery Dnin mushrooms. reserve llqulil. Set mulhroonU a.side. Add enough water to liquid to mellUrt Vt cup. PClY~ into £auctpan and sprbWe wilh gelatine. Place ovu low heat and alir unW gela¥,n dissolves, about S mlmities. . Remove from beat; Alr ln wa~ 1w1etancrl ult -and 1 ..... ,... Cbll ulllll -a~ of ullr tr 1 ea w11,~ In~ Tin 111111 lwo ~!Ctmlltllioil wilh ~ In place. dilJi u~nl:' ~ ,.;!... lllrM or four cubes on lndJvldual 1et- lll<e·lintd oalad dllhu or ket)l cubes, covmd, In relrl1entor for 1n1.ctlng. Yleld: e cups. •bout S dolen cubea, t calorles per cube. U S..OA Choice IMf 7-Bone Roast . ,.5C)< U S.OA Oloia Bftf Chuck Steak .;c.63' U.S.O.A. Chob kolf T-Bone Steak '" $1••· U.S.DA Clloict IMf-Biolle\e~l Top Sirloin .... , •. $111 U.S.DA thoiet Beef-f•tro i.- Short Ribs •••• ,~69 ' S.O~~Pa~ fronn Breaded l ·Oz.89, nm1 ••• t •••'ka. 6-L"til.671 32-0L, $3.zt w Pr.~ f,,.,.... Fish & Chips .. 'i~$1 " lwek Med: fn>ltft Vtol. a..trtfld W ot Steaded Veal Steak ....... 98• Ruptn'1 froan" lkic:l6'd · Fried 5Calloos'~~·$1H fliur ~·,. 8rtodtd flih Stieb ••• ~-<;':43' . I 4-0L-7Jc ' ' ; ,,,. r.,, f1ortn . ~ Orange Blend ~.:-1 a• ''"'°'"' rrwt11 ""'°' ot l'Mt -t '1:itat1111 w/C,.... ·louc:9 • Peas&Onions ~':'.-31' ~nque! lrozM 'lb. Fried Chicken •'-$1" Chun KlflQ froltfl .i.11 Voritllff Egg Rolls ••• "1;" 68 • All ITfMS AND PRICIS.UE SU&JfCTTO STOCK ON ijANp. . \ ~ . U_.............. 1..0L ..........,........... ,.. "' &.1 """'9...... ..M OJ ..................... c .. -2tc C.cH ............. 11 27c Cherry,.,,.,. . .,., 41c ...._.,. ~ 16-0f ~ ~ 1..0.. ............. _, -.. o •. 1,,.,.·Cl••11•r ........ tic Lr••I ................... •sc 11" •••••••••• w_. .......... asc .....,,...._ JO.o.. -°"""" .. 0.. ~ ........ -...... , .. 0«'-"'o\ 1,W., ce.. ..... ••"' $1 .JS • V•nl1h. •••• •••••••• <-_, Ste W .. 1 .... f •••••••••••.Mlle "'~" Baby Magic • .'.?1'88• (olgo!t Dental Cream·~~'72' _,...,, .. C.lgate 'IOO"l;~f1" ,.,. Oown Auorttd »lll4ts Hair Color ••• , .. $)17 -..._ . Prell ......... 1:•111 . . ~....-111641. Sloppy '" , ., ••• , c... J 9c Glvol w..., ... "' fHI .. l•ll ••••••• IO 77C ,_........... ......, GIN W_,.P·••••••• • J6c: ' "C:s:k"'V. '6" Stroigflt lwrboll wt.ilby Tea High ••• ·"""" lm(lofttd Conodion Whi1ky Willdsor ••••• ,.~•519 UllW "' Dottt ... l'lfth · Caliallero Rull •• '3" Mut11.Qz.Na.lllJ.MI. Root Beer •• 6 .... 63< •aoNUS DISCOUNT SPECIALS -Pri... .,. elftctl>e now through ·tvesday, June 17, 1969 • .. • NEWPORT BEACH .... , .. hi ... II ..... , ..... · 1110 ll"flM Aft. IW"fclHf "-1 e COSTA MESA....,"1 "-e FdUNTAIN YALLEY""'!'~ .. •;11 ' e SANTA ANA-'.!!.1A~ .. 1 e HUNTINGTON BEACH-~":·.:..-. ' I I •• • I I f I ' ' l di DAllV PILCT . ' BIG ROW • Decorated or Vivid .Mew Colors Rill QUART ALL DISHWASHER DETERGENT CROWN PRINCE HORSE MEAT SCHILLINGS GARLIC SALT JOHNSON'S GLORY W!<IM!day, JuM It, 1169 -' VAWABLE COUPON I I DETERitrr 4 9' LOS OUYOS SPAlllSH ~ 9( OLIVES 5J::· 6. WITH THIS COUPON U•lt ... hlr per C .... -0.. C9'1jtM ,... «•'-"'· Yehl..._ Suffy, J ... 11tti. WITH THIS COUPON U.lt ... I• ,... ce.,.. -ON CMf1M ,... c•NIMI'. Y•hl ...... s..Ry, .1 ... 1 ltfrl. GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN ·BASKET GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN BASKET CHIFFON . Deluxe 2-Ply TOWELS F 0 R BORDEN'S MAYON- NAISE 69¢ New King Size Reg. 99c 2~4$¢ #1 Tall Cans 25¢ Reg. 29c 3:YA oz. Jar . . Hills Bros~ COFFEE 11b.can 69~3 u. 195 Z lb. can $1.37 CAH I 49 1 I R19• 79e c '1j'. ZZ az. can . Pruf Spray STARCH FULL 69( """=' 9UART · Wisk DETERGENT . 24 Oz. Bottle· · CRlsc·o OIL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS . . ' . I HONTll ITYU' ~ ·tJ.15 ••· Co11 ' F ~ , HAIR SPRAY 2~ 1 SHAMPOO : ~; ... 16 •L itl•tk bortl• e Dry " OOYAL COIST 3~R$1 ASPIRIN ·,::~ COLGATE---'-lly 51___. ... 1.0S TOOTHPASTE FREE SCHICK INST AMA TIC RAZOR WI~ p•rdi .. .t let. 1.60 I n'91Ntlc lalHI ' ' I ~,; _...-.zn:... LIQUOR DEPT. Charcoal Filtered . Bargain Basket MILSHIRE VODKA GIN 112 GaMon ... 45' s7es s4ee $169 RUG SHAMPOO 24 oz. Reg. Aerosol $1.79 . VALUABLE COUl'ON •Va• ...... ~:~~3:19' •.c:w.i-·~ . WIT!! THIS COUPON • '. U.it J c-.,... c",.. _ 0.....,... ,_ c...._,. \ Ye14 ..._ S...._,, ,,_. 151'L GOOD ONLY AT BARGAIN BASKET 4-Roll ·Pack BRAVO FLOOR WAX DIAMOND A lADlp' FINBT OUAUTY PANTY- HOSE 27 oz:. C1i:t R1111. $1.09 GREEN BEANS : f;~~ch Slic!: 03 FOREMOST SOUR CREAM Pint Carton WATERMELON Eastern Grain Fed Center Cut Rib . Ea5tern Grain Fed · Farmer Style Red & Ripe TAVERN H.AMS WHOLE OR HALF" 29 PORK CHOPS S·PARE--RIBS LR . LB. mu. FANCY -SWEET -SEEDLESS GRAPES LARCH Sill -ljASS AVOCADOS DTRA FANCY -YELLOW MEATID PE.ACHES LOfl9 MllN CUC.UMBERS . I Ground 39~ . 8'EEF \ ~~: 49~ E11tern Gr•ln Fed 98' C....C1t a Loin l'ORK CHOl'S . Fresh Dre1Mcl HEN TURKEYS B•r M We1tern Stvl• BULK IACON 491. 791. FRYING Chicken PARTS Legs & Thighs 59~ Meaty Breast 65~ · Otc•r Mlyer All Me.it WIENERS U.S.D.A. Choice RIB ROAST Wilson Cri1prlt• BACON 691. 98 1. 691. PORK CHOPS L~~~e 79~ lar M Wutern Style BULK BACON 791. BUn l'ART HAM 65;. • • l'RICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sunday JUNE 12, 13, 14, 15 Price~ 1ubject to 1totk on hind. WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS WI GIVI ILUE CHlr STAMPS Bir M Western Style SLICED BOLOGNA cono SALAMI 59~ COSTA MESA · 69 PLACENTIA 19th and PIKenlla 710 W. Chipmln ·. ···~ --· .... ----... ~------~--=--..... ~ .... ,,..,,,.,, .... ,..,, ... .,,,,,..,.,,. ... ,.,...,.,.,-...,'"".,...,..,.,.,,_..,.,,..,_,._,.,_..,.,, ,..,,,.,_.,._..,.,.,_,.,_..,.,_.,._,...,.,...,,,.,,_,-....,.,, ,.,_.,,,,.,.,,._,.,,,.,,,..,.,.,.,,_,,., --"'.""~....,..,.,.,..,,.,...,,..,,,.. .... """ .... -. . . ' ~I 911 fqr .Meots: . " . _., .•• ·• - tilt ' f .. Youngsters usually enjoy this combination of flavors. CHOCOLATE PEANUT PIE 1 coptainer {8 ounces) • l'le1vy Cream . • J Y.i cups cold milk ~ package (3% ounces) in-lf!tr. .. stant chocolate pudding ·U: cup chopped cocktail -1.peanuts 9-i~ l<al!llP'!''~ pie • u -.. llolrfl • •• ·' . '~°!~~~P'~ ~ mHk! id_~~· , puct. '.., din : without -l!l{-er1 beat until well • :biti!ileil '"" _about I mlfl.ltC. ~ •1 / Feld In one-!W) or U>e1whip· "''' ~ 'tfed Cream and the. peaout.s~ turn In to graham-o(acller AtilTt" ~~~l;utt?' ga;nish 'l''.fjfh remaining cream and ex- "tT'I tbopped peanuts. LARGE EGGS 1 ' ' I " QPUNTRY . ·R)!QE 'W GE G,ltADE AA •.ONE DOZEN c MAYFllSH ECCS . wee 37c MED<UM 3~ EXTIAlARGE 39c GUDE M .ooz. GRADE AA DOZ . .J-GUDE M DOZ. LIBBY'S 6-PAK 5'\-0Z.CAN5 age TOMATO JUICE ~.. _ &9~.45~. • CREAMED JUN~ is DA~R~ M~N.TH · ·. FEAY.URIN(i ~DEN FAMOUS .' DAIRYPRODUCT~ COTrAGE CHEESE All.DEN QUART • SIZE ..... 49c PINY SIZE .. ARDEN CHEESE LOAF :1·18. lOAf ••• -................. , .............................. . ARDEN BUTIER ti-~! Ql.JilUJYGAADE A l·ll. C"llON .......... -...... . ARDEN SOUR CREAM · PINI Slll'9< HALI PINT ................... -............... , ....•...•.. -•. CRISCO 3 tB.CAN SH~RTENING ~!~~ _., CAL FAIR .. "'FOOD "It.."'::'. s· $1 COMET QIAISll ' 1"' r fRISQES IJ!;-OZ.llOUN'.IS--f 11 -0l..CJIMO{Al,ilClt-7 ·; \. llSTAITPOTATOES .· 4n. MAIUlllE • ")!$1 M'lJMGrt JN:s.1~1' . .0L -7 -1MPEa1.1J. I.ti. CA~tOli.-• I SOOA CUCIHS ..,i,. 29' AIC FIG IAIS ... ..,., 49' : SIA-CRISI' l·ll. -----· VANIUA Oii WHEAi 14 OZ. - ' BUTIERNUT COFFEE ~:~J ::~~-~~6~.:_.. mruifair Dteieo.lt.ss~ . l> • CHIPPED MEA ts.:/ TU.-KEY ltl·NDQUARTERS '· U.S.D.A . GRADE. '1A" • ' • : c , r • , ROAST OR BAR BEQUE • •• c . lb .... ' j\DVERTISJ' .. ,RICES EFFERIVE 7, fll_LL DAYS-TH,URS ., JUNE 12 thru WED., JUN~J.1 . · M.AYFAiR MARKET-i 75 EAST 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA . ' 9892 Westmlnst.r Avenue, Garden Grove 2030 West 1st Street, .Santa Ana . . • • I • •• . . . I ·; l l, l • 1 ...._. ' ' ' SAUTERENE ENHANCES FRUIT MOLD Pineapple Refreshing For Summer Desserts !\fake this a cool, cool sum- n1cr \l'ith canned pineapple, l\1cUow and delicious. ii blends beautifully 11·ith any fruit you choose. Ambrosial Fn1it Mold Salad offers cool su1n1ner dining in· doors or o:Jt. Choo~c 1•ivid fresh strawberries, colorful 1nelon bnlls and s I i c e d bananas to toss \',Ith pineapple tidbits. Then rnold this choice fruit salad handsomely in gelatin. For a refreshing tlcssert, the ice cream sundae can't be beat. Try a continen!al com· bination of cointreau and fresh bright stra1Yherries 11· i l h pineapple tidbits. Or serve a 11·onderfu l pineapple caramel s a u c e elegantly topped wilh sour cream and almonds. A dash of peppermint adds a delightful tingle to a crushed pineapple. honey and marshmallow sauce that all \viii !o\"e. The double co1nplin1ent of canned crushed pineapple and pineapple juice go w i r h strawberries and ice cream in the Pineapple Berry \\'hirl. A tempting cooler of pastel pink. serve it with meals or for afternoon pick-me-ups. Remember too that nature sweet pineapple juiCt'. TIO\V fortified with Vitamin C, is a perfect summer refresher in its 01''n right. Ser\'e it anv lin1e of dav for a dcliciotis nutritious di-ink. PINE4.PPLF. FRLJIT l\10LD SALAD Accented \\'llh a smicl6in nf snuterne to enhance 1 ts elegance. 1 18~4-ounce J can pineapple tidbits. Water 1 {3.ounce) package strawberry-banana gelatin 1 ~ cup sauteme I sliced banana v~ cup melon b1:11ls or cubes 1,~ cup sliced strawberries Measure syrup drained from pineapple: add enough \Valer to make I cup liquid: Heat to boiling: add gelatin, .stirring until dissolved. Remove from heat; add 1~ Cllp watir and wine. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in drained pineapple, banana, melon and slrawber- ries. Turn into 3 cup mold. Chill firm.' Unmold: garnish with additional pineapple tid- bits if desired . Se rve P.lain or dress with mayonnaise or sour cream. Makes 5 or 6 servings. PINEAPPLE SUNDAE SAUCE TRIO Mix 'em and match 'cn1 v.:ith several fla vors of ice (-re;un. ROYAL PINEAPPLE CARA~IEL SAUCE I fl31 ~-ounce) can pineapple tidbits 1 cup bro\rn sugar (packed) i~ cup whipping creain 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine syrup drained from pineapple \\'ith bro\vn sugar, cream. corn syrup and butler. Heat s!owly to boiling; boil 4 rw 5 minutes. Stir in pineapple !dbit s. i\Jakcs about I 213 cups S<lU Ce. Pl.\E.\PPLE JUBILEE SAUCE l fl·JJQund 4-ounce) can pineapple tidbits 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1.2 cup sugar 111 teaspoon salt 11? cup cointreau 1,~ cup sliced fresh strawber· ries Combine undrained pineap- ple, cornstarch, sugar and sail. Cook and stir gently until sauce becomes very thick and clear. Add cointreau, remove from heat and cool. Add stra1.1•bcrries. Makes I pint. PINEAPPLE T.fINT MALLOW SAUCE I 11-pourld 4.ounce) can crushed pineapple !: ~u~ miniature marshmallows 1/4 cup honey 1.1i teaspoon salt Drop or two peppermint ex- tract Combine undrained pineap· ple 1.1·ith marshmallows, honey and stilt. Heat. stirring now and then, until marshmallo\l'S are almost melted. Add pep- pern1int extr<1ct. Cool. Makes I pint. PINEAPPLE BERRY WHIRL Ser\'e in stemmed crystal glasses for special occasions. 1 (111/~·ounce) can crushed pineapple I (I-pint 2-ouncc) can pineapple juice 1 cup hulled fresh strawber- ries 1 pint vanill:i ice cream T u r n undrained crushed pineapple, half of pineapple juice, strav,.berries and ice <:ream into blender. Whirl al hi;;h speed until blended. Add rc1nai11ing pineapple juice and \rhirl a second longer. Pour in· to serving glasses. Garnish as desired with pineapple slice and strawberries. Makes 5 to 6 servings. STEREO SENSATION! , The colorful sounc: of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. .,. From Fashion Island , Newport Beach ~ SAUCY SUNOAES FLAVORED WITH PINEAPPLE Father's Day Cake Our specially-decoroled Father's Day Coke is mode 10 put o smile on His face and keep it there~ And it's no small wonder: Dad's fa vorite favorite is layers of deep dork Devil's food wi:h buttercreom Jn between and more buttercreom on top. Then we Chocolates Milk, Dark or Assorted 1 lb. Cliocolotes -Mi!k, Dork or A"orted (R:eg. $1 .59),,, ,, .. , ...... ,, ..... , ... , . SPECIAL 2 Lb. Chocolotes -As5orted.,. (R:eg. $2.99) SPECIAL Iced or Sugared Cinnamon Rolls Pkg. of~ , , , , •••• , ••..• , , .•. (Reg. "5c) SPECIAL Cookies ' W.ople Pecon, Alme~d ke 6o11. or Dutel\ Cri ~p (Reg. <19c), •• ,,, •••••• , •••• , ••••••. , ... SP(CIAL Look fo r the Blue Windmill at selected supermarkets. 1.49 2.79 39• 39' added our own special touches. for o touch of the spectacular, we crowned it wi!h o golden crown. for o personal touch, we iced it with "Dad." And for exlro fla ir, we touched M . 1 $13 9 . . _ . u!t1· ayer 1f off w11h chocolale bits. (Yalue Sl.S9l Apple Puffs Pkg. of" .•• , ..• , •...... , •.. (Re;. 49c) SPECIAL 43' Angel Food Loaf 49, l 0-ot ...•.• ,, ........• , ••.. {~eg. 59c) SPECIAL Rocky Road Ice Cream 'h Gel..,.,,., ............. (Reg. S 1.29) SPECIAL 1•1 9 Pint ... , .................... 1R,9 39c) 5PCCIAL 3,c (Ice Creom available 01 me~t Ve" c'e Komp'1 51<-re!) Cake O' Month-Rocky Road 2·1oyer, .•..•.....•.......•••... , ••••...•.•.• 1.29 Half ....••. , ... , .......... , .......•.•.••••.••. ,,6tc We bake tile way you would. If you had tile iime. WHAT IS DAO? DAD JS ' • GUMPOLDSKJRCJiN'ER \Vhic:h he \\o"OUld proitably enjoy 1nore if he ~ art Obenstiener to put rt in. Those who art!n't in the '001'/ about Gumpoldskirchncr and Oben,stiencrs, Gnni• poldskirthner is a l'f!ry. fine Austrian light 1\!inc «nil an ObensUener is the f~iest way to serve it. I! dadJ just happens to have 2 verY fine wi~ at !he samr .t'l1ne perhaps he'd apprtti&~ & dual Obenstiener. . . r Father's Day comes .~und and about the lh1rd Sunday ~ In June cac~ year, so lrl's i;aunter around our ~ten'g Boutique, Bar, Bistro ur whatever else cries Old Spice, smokin hickory and topsidCrs 10 see what 1ve c1111 produce in the '\13.Y Of daddy· does. tlonest for real this counter is called J.fen in Particular and is loaded ·,vith gifty.nifties that ' cry male , boats, bars, deM, and in- tersanctums. Father's sign ol the zodiac. hand carved out of' un· polished marble or slal:u; of :dale might produce a {!link or ll\'O. The srnaller sizel are used for pap<'r 11·elghts, 1he lar~er as a plaque. U you're going to settle for a Swiss music box 1his rlad's 1day. you might go the Pi sces Aries route for his birt!Xiny_ And always remember , 1vhat('\ler is heavy enough for paper, you. can ah11ays buy 2 and use them for booker\(is. STRICTLY DAD"S STUFF, BOOKENDS Great Old Salts head! /rom the Philadelphia Collection • • Brass fish •• Viclo;,f de Samothracc, one of · lhe greatest art treasures of. lhe past. It forn1cd the pro'v of a sculplured ship on the Iiland ol Samothracc over looking the Aegean Sea, ftom Helleni~1ic Greek Art.• You might kno1v h<'r bettd-11s \Vinged Victory. Sal!Cha's Jacquelite \\'hales, o 1f ) 1 , penguins., frogs, s c ~ I :'I • pelicans •• luscious lt;tislu· c:ent animal sculpture~ • , again dad's favorite in t:°tpair of mixmatched v.•otlld '#take books stand straight and!tall. CORKY TIIE CORl\: EXTRACTOR ... SfLVERPLATED . r HANGOVERS .• Bar accessorir.s to'•cnd them all , •• Ooc nitt pa.i;srr by Said, "Lf'l's se>l\lc lor:11111t knifr. H<' likes to clean'lish and 11,. can use i: for ~iraks loo. First let's get a ca~ • , And they do v.·rapping ·and n1ailing too." lsn"t it ;nice and easy to be able ti do everything right here. ~lcct your glf1. your card and,~ve it mailed. No fuss, no b\uss, all ncal, a real h'f!al. l(,)'Our dad is a ca1·iar cat'l, he 1night enjoy his own ~.iccr· liner. A lovely clear cry11tal bc111'1 ro hold <"r<lcke~ i«', anothrr li1 s p1·Pcisely ipsidr. and is just thr right :'liu !or a can of cavair. Of roise it 1!ocs 11·cll 11·i1h 11..,crty !hin;;~ that nerd to bli k!~pt 1'11illrd. Then 11lrrc is~ dH- frrcnt size <'ailed a shr\Tnpr-r ic<'r-lincr for cock t) i I y thing:s. v. ~ THF: GRF.AT GO ~· ON SHELLS ! .. ~irK:C the i\1arch lsMJc of 1hc National Goograprefc •• Blark f.turex fron1 ~~ko, Royal f.Iurcx tro111 Pt?U. , beautilully n1ounted onJjn~ly polished wood • • Italian Vicll('sc ~ta1np h ofc s, hurnidot'<'ll . onr lli an o\·crsiz<'d knight fro!1 a du~~·s srt .. Pipe hci@.rrs, cryslal dccan!ur~ and Tic Tac Toe •. A scene SUalcr anY1V~rt>. play.tic tac-fii. on a cube of marble 1vith)olcs nncl ct'OS!e~ on \ht' @ to hold the: silver ooos a~ld :-;rs. Se:>< syn1bol boo~n~!.~, done in beautiful hca,V)', an· Jiqur gold are nrw and ~al l'Onversalion pfrc·r, ·"!t_. [ 8l1011ld say :l con,·c1~tion pietts. ~1 -ALL GOOD BARS , ti VE GLASSES ., .. S1noky rolorcd ~tal from Portugal, paler )lue.~ lron1 Belgium. cleal"t.t.111 nyi;tal from Austris,,.... . \\'hitc daisies, red hybllCu~. or green trees, red ladt.1>u~ wilh purple !!pols .. ~ 1 d English etching. the gl~r of KOld or silver v.·lth col6t: .. eyes all say hel1!·s look.Wi 11t )"Oil , • pltchctll 1vith a 1.kull and crmsbonc:i , • Tho land of Ice buckets. one l~ ml!-ked "free" I-lop ~ ~Ur riadsmol) of gifls, hPrc at Richard' !he Peop\1! StOl'f', Whl't't' \\"(I' .JllSO feature prin1c stel\kJ for fathcr'11 Da)' . . ' .... _•_ ...... __ ---"--'-". ""''"'~·'-~~"'---~~---~--~~--------------'• -·l • ' • • !. ,,f._ " •! ., . . .. . J..,... • .. .. :~ ,; .. ~ . I' . I ' ' " . ' .... ! ·: . ' .. ---·-·-- .. i . ' Wtdl!HdlY, JIM II, 1969 • • <J t ' •. ' " •' . . ,. . 0 ; • )" • • ) • ". • d • . ..... · MEATS · .... . '" 1 } f ' • _. •I , · ~. '' 'THE FINEST MEATS FOR DAO• .RICHARD:S ,'TOI' OF Tl;iE GR~DE U.S,.D-A. CHOICE-B(iEf . · . ).4,ARiN~Tr(N ·~-~NE, OLIVE OIL ANQ .H~RB MA,RI~' .:.,.;, .' .1/., ; ., . · RUMP \RQASJ ahN&LISS, ~Ol:[iD & ~l~D'~'' ·1 ~1.19~ •.. . <Nice BRAIS~l!WrtH S>,VORY VESETABlE$ :. ' ·1 ' t ' ' ' ' .· Bon~~RUMP ROAST · ... ' ' . : .J~99~,~:~ . J , '.' ! BR!-ISE -~~;'!FfR' WITH LOTS Of SLlCEO ONIONS . ·.sw1~s STEAK A P.-lte ~-D~ -~':M \:.: . ... ~tiU'7t .. :;,j .•• ~ J . .. 'MAICE ~KTAIL MEAT BALLS, SERVE WITH A VARIETY OF • · i?ll'f>lN<i ·S~UCES . > . • •,• ~. ·~( I -' ' ..... < .. PINsure by LIDO ~RKB:C1 CENTER NEWPOlt'r a(\40; A'JITllE'ErmiANCE'TO LIDO ISLE I . -~: · :Lean: GROUND BEEF 1 ' . • • · ~ERVE wi(H:·Qia;a:WAY'l\OTAl'OES AND CADA&~ . 5$~~L& · ' '. , ... ' .' _·.'>' ciiiDHEaEELF BRISKET ' : \" . j':' ' I . . ' ... -1.09~:;_ I • I . Bernie~, lj!Y. .. -.. , .. ' • • " ., .,.. . " . -. • .. .' i~· ._ c::=.· .'.','. I v • ; • .. ' : , ............ Lii '""""·· -~ f~ ,. ' ' ' • ' .\ • ~ ... ,,.f" . • !l ' :Add sweet .Verrou_th~~. '. '· ·;" i, ;._' melon bolls for ,~n ·unusuol , : ·1 . ., MELON APERITIF ' , -, ' 1 ' -• .( • ' • • • < .. ' ... IF Dj.O REAltY EN;JOYS -~D\:El\!IN~;'. '. · SERVE HIM ONE OF THESE ~RMET ENTREES. ' ' ' SWEET, IMPERIAC V:AiLtEY ' UNDER BEEF ROLLED AROUND·A SAVORY DRESSING: , , CantalO,Upe S FOR $1 .. ~f'.'t~l ROUJ.f'-DES .. . · 1.39 LI. Stuffed Roastfng Chickens '69cu. TRY OUR CqlN, JOMATO CASSEROLE TENDER, YOU~G. LO.CA~ SWEET MARINATED IN BURGUNDY AND EXOTIC HERBS Marinated Chicken Livers CORN . ~ 6 FOR 49¢ Boil, coat withi, butter, sprinkle with caraway. U.S. '.No. I WHITE ROSE POTATOES 6 LBS. 29¢ TRADITIONAL ,WITH CORNED BEEF FRESH LOCAgL Y GROWN CABBAGE LB. DELIC#il'IESSEINI KRAP,T SLICED AMERICAN .CHEESE 12 oz. HORMEL ALL BEEF WIENERS .; . ~B: 69~ LAS l;tlERBAS EXOTio AERB FREN.Ctf .• DRESSING 6v.. 0 '· 3.F0~ Jl A PLEASANTlYSWEET 'COOKIE 'FOR TEA, ' WITH ICE CREAM OR A SNACK. HUNTLEY & PALMERS BETTERWHEAT Bi5cuits 6v. oz. 39¢ lmpoi)ted from France F. FEYAL NATURAL SNAILS WITH SHELLS Escargot 1 0o ... $1 ,1~ ~ FROZEN FOODS PEPPERIDGE FARM, 5 VARIETIES .. Layer €ake 11 oz. 69¢ TREESWEET v Grapefruit Juice ••• 5 ,., S) HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED : I . • G' ive Him A Day To Remember , With A Very Special An<J Richard' Dinner "'•kings for a ' h•s •ll the . fiJJr ~ i~ dinner! ' RAW VEGEr.'\ ~ ,;.;ti,· . .-"'LE Pl.A, TTER I.IA.RINA, TED Rul'Dur favorite dip CO MP ROA,' ' RN ANO. To . .. ST. /l,ARBEcueo :; . : ?llEE/11 SA.LAb .. MliTO 'CASSERo ·I.As HIER LE , CLOVER LEAF BAS DRESSING CANTA.Lou ROLLS CHIA.NT! PE & ICE CREAM ,/ COFFEE • CORN & TOMATO CASSEROLE '·" ... Out 6 lerg•, t~m•~ots in 1/i" s.lic•s, dr•dg• in fl~ With silt end f>!pp•r. In sk1ll•t cook h1lv•d cfov• gerUc in 'h C~ olive oil, til browned. Dis· c1rd ,..-(ic. S.ute . to-rft1to slices til gold•n· SCr1p9."kern .. ls f~,':. fp ••rs corn . Cut l•rge ·•nld]I ifl thil\•Jlic•k layer itt c1ss•rol• with silt an~· pepP•f'·· Top with butt•r•d crumbs. Bake ' in 1150• oven 3"1 to _.O minut•s . S.,,.11 •• OUR HOME & GIFT SHOP HAS OUT-OF- ·THE-ORDINARY GIFTS FOR DAD! Green PeR~rs·1 ·°'·-59¢ DEL1C*ffL Y O~~N&E ICED GREAT FOR,_DINNER Clover-Leaf Rolls HOLLOWAY H USE STUFFED CABBAGE .. ROLLS .... 59c C & W, just th\ tender 'broccoli flowers Broccolettes 9 OL 3 FOR $1 C&W PETITE PE(>oS ..... 4 ,., 51 TO SERVE WIT!'I SPAGHETII or WAGNE CAW ITALIAN JTYLE $ ORANGE ROLLS 6,..35c SUPERB' FOR TOAST: DELICIOUS w;th BUTTER English Muffin Bread . 41c ' CANDY THE CANDY YOU'VE ALL BEEN ASKING FOR ••• SAYLOR'S · • 6 ••. 31, A DELECTIBLE BASE fo, FRUITS & ICE CREAM, POUND CAKE 7'ff:i . . ~. t~. FLOWER SHQP VERY EUROPEAN I _ bfil<ED Sl;JMMER BOUQUETS . ' U.S.D.A. 'PRIME BEEF, TOOi ' . CHICKEN OF :rHE SEA, LIGHT Chu•k Tuna '#~-4 FOR $l NABISCO I-LB. Fig Newton Cookies 39c ARDEN "AA" BUTTER ILi. HILLS BROS . COFFEE I LB. HILLS BROS COFFEE 2 u . REDDI WIP WHIPPED CREAM DOLE PINEAPPLE· Grapefruit Drink DOLE PINEAPPLE· , ... 46u, Pink Grapefruit Drink44 .._ LIPTON Black TEA BAGS 41 ct. .GREEN GIANT, 15 . oz. WHOLE 83c 69¢ 1.37 55c 29c 29c 59c Asparagus Spears 49¢ GREEN GIANT Kitch•n Slic•d or Fr•nch Cut GREEN BEANS ,,. 5 ,., S) GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS ,., 5 ,., 51 GREEN GIANT Cream Style CORN lOI 5 ,., 51 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN SARAN WRAP .... .,,. u ... 5,.,51 .... 29c VEGETABl,ES ..... 3,.. 1 KNUDSEN ' ICE MILK V. Gil. PEANUT BUTTER FLUFFS .. .... 79¢, lag ' . " : Put a hoppy, colorful bunch in your hou .. ! .. -· :"' P.~,~~~:r --· .,_ ' . . • q 5 .' I , ' Ml , •2 SJ u a SJ u as £SL a 2 JU £ a ra SJ ' ·'~(· .-···=· t' 1 , "'I. r19ul1rly ''c '~19 , ' ,. , • , I . . 7 _ , 5 ,_,_ ILJJ&!Sibt IJU&J&Att!SJL 21 aw ~;J.-Ji-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 't-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9..6 LIDO YACHT SHOP OPEN DAILY '•.6 ~ ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR-FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS DAILY 9-1:30, SAT. •·5 OPEN DAILY ,.6 DAILY l •J0.6, SAT. l :J0-1 I --~----~-~""-'~-·----~..._,...._._.._ ... _...._.._-----.,,. --~-.. -.-...--.-..-.-.......~.-----~------........ -.. -L---.--•-------------- , i I 4f Ul1.Y. P!l.GT w-.,, a. .. 11, 196'1 t • ' Garden Favor·ite Pu ·zzled ~·and tO:tri g'u ed Whal pu<ded the Spanish, I ~ Intrigued the Italians, amused ' the French. shocked t h e .,. PuritanS, scared Americans - and went on to become the : most highly favored of garden -... produce? : The tomato! f .. Botanically speaking the\ , tomato isn't a vegetable at all, but a fruit, though related to the homely potato and egg- plant (and such arr-beat flora as henbane and mandrake, to say nothing ()£ the placid petunia ). GOOD AS GOLD "Discovered" in the early J6tb century by the treasure- seeking Conquistadores i n Mexico (where it had migrated from Peru), seeds of the tart tomatoes were carried I lo Spain and regarded as an herbal curiosity. They ·looked like apples; . name. An , they were y ow, I-"manzanasd'' was theirelflirst rather than red, so when .the Italians eagerly adopted them; I they became "pomi d'oro." ' (Other historians prefer the J translation "apple of the Moors," as the Spanish were known, rather \han "apple of !·.·.: gold.") . By the time Empres s Eugenie imported S p a n i s h chefs to the French court in the 18th century, it was on1y l, natural that a more romantic Gallic appellation was in or· '; der • • . h e n c e, "pommes .-• d'amout" or "love apples." t' On reaching Britain, the f · more phlegmatic E n g I .i .s h ~ relegated "love apples:• to a I. decorative herb and medicinal ~-plant role. But Cromwell's fR~.·. followers declared them sinful, and that Puritan belief travel· ed. right back across the ocean to the New World. J: .. · RESPECTABWTY ~ It wasn't until 1820 when a ·1. stalwart citizen publicly con· sumed tomatoes on t h e }j courthouse steps in Salem, N.J.1 that the legend of the fatal effect of "love apples" began to fade away. \ Forty years la1er. tomatoes r .: were "respectable" enough to appear in Godey's Lady's Book; however, the "receipt" recommended stewing them for at lent three hours! 'LEGEND' l ~ t l Ever since 1897, when a young Campbell chemist, Dr. John T. Dorrance, ·developed condensed soup, the search has been on for top quality in.. ~ents to insure the best possible products. are tender. SUr noW and then. To thicken. uncover: cook on· til desired consis1ency. Makes 4 servings. STUFFED ZUCCHINI 2 pounds zucchini (about 4 medium} 1 pound lean ground beef 1;4 cup finely chopped onipn c.n~ .. -...s.am· fw )ocei;o.i of Stew. NIKllf'llf Y ... Cod Colltct if Toll •.•• 1 can (llm ouncea) con· densed tomato soop ~ teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespocins water 1 teaspoon oregano (OJ> Uonal) · · Peel zucclilnt'~and cut in half !engthwioo. · ScOop out seedeil pulp. Arrange In ohallow bak· lnl dilb 10 x 6 x l Inches. Brown meat and onion; pour oll drippings, Add >,\ can ooop, salt and pepper: spoon over preparedzuechlnl. Add wmer to remainl11g JOUP: pour over and around ituffed 1t'CC"hini. Sprinkle v.1th llUE CRlP ~ STAMPS§ _ ,, . . 10TAL IOOll fl)tlOIASll oregano it ~u,d. Cover with aluminwn ron. Bake in 350 degree oven about 30 minutes or until succhini is tender. Makes 4 servings. APRICOT WALNU? UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 package (I layer) spice cake mix . . 'I t.aopoon ~aklng soda I can (10% ouncoa) con· ' . 'ii cup walnut pms / • Combble first five ~ml. pi.ng. Bake at 350 de gredients. Beat as directed on for SS minutes. de~d tomato IOUp· >,\ cup ... ter \ 3 eggs ~ J>aCPp, f • Run-i;pJttula around ed Divide butter and broWn .. f::llch .Pan. Immediately bi cup melted butter 11' cup brown 11.1iar 1 can (~ puand) apricoi· halves, drained sugar behree1l two 9.inch uPsi,de•down on serving p1 round layer pans; top 'wi.Pi an : Leave ; pans over c arraagement ot apricot balv'es · m1nutes. Serve warm or. and -walnut pleces1 S,ptta!f. ed. . FIRST DAY FRESH! You Can Actually Taste the Difference ••• II c lb. OM YOUl ,,.,... .. _.. ..... u.-1,. ..... .....--..... "'" . H!ll~ll!~!! · 39: ·· ......... 'i\iiiaatf ..• 49:_ ' .• Quartered Fryers Cvl Up Fryers · Best' o' Fryers Whole Bocf y 35;, """" TOI~ ltA.VO.fl.IL PAH.t.EAD'r "°'"" ot Glll.fT$ 37;, 59;, . . DETERGENT TIDE'=--:' GIANT $tf1 PKG. t4C aNTER cur 59c OR 7°BONE . ID Choice Chuck Roast Boneless Chuck ~~~.s.: 98~ Rolled Shoulder Clod ~i $1~? Choice Chuck Steaks ~~"iici 59~ Culllloa Flsll Stieb ,,..., tGJC ··-····· ... 981 earned Beel M<COY••s<not!OIJ)-0>,lJ, ........ 981 CarnaU• Sole FRiiis 160%. ,.,, ............ 111 Beef Bacon Mecov 12.ot. av.tJ...vAe, ,i;o. ......... 19~ Cm1Han Flsb Sttlks ~ .................... ''" Beef Unks •.coo<>L .... ................... 35; Carallllotl Fish Cakes '"'" ................... 451 Boneless Ham,..,..,.,--.. ,~ ......... s121 llrs, FlltlaJ Gourmet Shrimp 160%. "'" •• s 111 . T1r1kYlllSl11ks ......,.otPWH.11. ...... s111 Luer Sliced Bacon 1.u ....................... 151 Swift Premium Sliced Bacon m. vu:.""· 191 Most dramatic of a 11 , perhaps, was and is the quest for the "perfect~· tomato .•• a tomato that would ultimately 1'perfonn·• so well that two million families a day could (and do) enjoy the delights of Campbell's tomato soup! CENTRAL AMERICAN lf~h . ~r· MMi1211uD::!ft£t1.¢tili • ' j i VERSATILE America's all·time favorite soup is tomato. It's the soup with the lively ever-changing personality -made from prize ripe tohlat.oes, fresh from the virie. It's delicious hot or chilled, and good with a host of different garnishes. Tomato ls also a great cook· ing soup -the flavor secret of many dishes. It's a saucy flat· rerer for vegetables. pot roast, stews, meat loaf, chick. en and spaghetti. It's also a skillet dish magician, a moist ingrediem' for cake, a casser. ole wixard, a chowder base and a salad dressing queen. TOMATO BEEF STEW t pouod beef cubes 2 tablespoons seasoned fl our 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (10~ ounces) con· densed tomato soup STAR KIST Light Me•t 6\4 oz. CAN KLEENEX TOWELS ::::tr BING CHERRIES Li~~=q~13~1 .11 Cucumbers ·~~i'G~~.f' 1 o~.i ) Red Onions '"':irr,!~E(f 1 o~·~. • ~c,.-;.~-1 soup-can water - Assorted ~outigue anCJ Designer J•"'"' -· --rroll- f • i • • i f ' • 6 small whole white onions 6 small carrots, cut in half 3 potatoes, quartered 14 teaspoon whole thyme Dust meat with flour : brown in shortening in large heavy pan. Add soup and water. COVer: simmer 1~ hours. Add mnainlng Ingredients. Cover; cook 1 hour or until vegetables Roast Corn In Husks For Variety F ., I c p· MORTON. FROZEN 49 C ru1 n ream 1es :'..~:~~a~~z. .. LEo's sLicED Catering Ice Cream ~1~0RS 75' Corned IHf PKG. K e ff or Pastrami..... G Vons Prem.1um Co ee ~ 57c CHIOON OR 45' S TURKEY 30%. rm ... --B>. $.OZ. JAR 8' 1.~~ t;~~~:..12'9c Beech-Nut Baby Food a ~mJ= ;ra~ Floe=,,:: :~:=:;~a ""°':omN~; , , • ..,.,..,._.,.,;s•O•aill!LG,_E.,R•'S••r;~•Q .... ;"';•E•Ec"...,..,.""'""""PE•A•NllT-"Bu•TT<>E"'R""""'i"""Wh"""'it"e"'K"'in,.g,.G11ra•n•u:mla.,tea:d•S•o-a/:.':~; ..... 791 ond tile brnel& deUcotely FavorfumifurePolish12.ot.1'2t ............... $J.l8 Crisco Jjf WhiteKingDetergent owrr .. o ................ 69' cer11M" · f, • • Sun Country Air Deodorizer t.oz. w ........... 68C b'!:i 6 91-I 2 ~ $ j 3~ J 3 ~ $ f 99 Water Softener wwnl 1:1NG. GIANT ••• ,,~ kl NO • $111 ..::-.:·.=:.~:;::: Glo7SproyRug Cleaneruoz.am ........... $t.8B 3 ~ 81' ~Jr,00 61' S!arOliveOil,"'L""""""""" .. """ ..... 9.5<: ~r '5 tot1b'~"da~~·A~~ ;;;~~;d;··ii·;~i:a1onhL h'1d. ;~i' ~:i;e~~;j·;.';i~s~ri~~·d~.j~·.''~n1l;:: Beach HHio c'17~5o '"M;;~'tta~i~~;;;j~··v~ier Prices EfFec:tive Thun. thni Sun. June 12-lS :.~.W:"' .-....,.., Jftl1 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano. Beach 21082 Beach Blvd., Hunlinglon Beach -· I ~ •'.!.._ • -• .. ' . . . ... . ~ . . . . . ' .l . l ------------------------~-----------~----~------~-------------------------------------..----------------·----------.... """"'111"111111 .....__.,. SWISS STEAK SAUCED WITH CHEESE FONDUE Culinary Masterpiece Has Humble Beginning Just aa It ts in 1969, trek killf( to California was popq- lar 1n the l800s and th e 1700s. Early emigrants had pretty rough going for awhile but they had JOmelhing to look fo~ard to -Sutle r's Fort and an elegant repast. It's a historical tale that Slitter provided nothing but th~ best in matters of food. When new settlers arrived, Sutter would fall back on his Swiss heritage and using his home grown Calfiomia beef would create his fantastic gourmet dish. Whether he called it Swiss Louie Steak or not, it was sure to overwhelm the weary travelers. ~Ith s t ea k s cut fr om California beef round (l r chuck. this masterpiece starts out quite humbly. Brown it in seasoned butter and (li\ and simmer in white wine until tender. Then at the last minute comes the making of the sauce which turns it into a gustatory delight. With a few deft strokes the wine s au c e becomes cheese, fondue to serVe ()Ver the steaks. It's marvelous to eat. 'h poui1<f Imported ' SWiss cheese, grated 1 lf.: tablespoons flour 2 -tablespoons brandy or kitsch 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cut beef into 4 steaks. Brown in sizzling bu tter and oljM skillet. Add garlic, wine arld. salt: Cover and almmer f1h houra until tender, Remove .steaks to warm Jllatter on bed of rusks. SWISS LOUIE STEAK , 'Measure sauce in skillet. Add l 'h: pounds round or chuck" more white wine tG meke 1 V. Californ ia beef, about o/4-cups total. Dredge cheese with inch thick flou r and stir briskly into sim· 2 tablespoons butter 1nerin~. wine. When smooth 1 tab lespoon cookins:·oil and thickened add brandy &Dd 1 clove garlic . lemon juice. 11h cups white w1ne Pour over steaks and serve l/z teaspoon salt immediately wUh addiUonal 8 HolJ.andiruSks rusks. Makes 4· servings. CHEESE DIPS 'N CRACKERS In Cheese Selections Yariet-ies Unlimited Today Americans need not go abroad to taste tore lrn flavors. - In the iuper¢trket cheese departments. alone ~ can fi nd over 400 kinda ol cheese, and the selection ls an Inter· national one, with variet'le.s from all over the globe. Serve crackers with these dips that were spt..eially er~ ated to accent their dlstioc· live flavor and you'll th ink you're snacking in Scandina· via, or munching on the Medi· terranean. FLOllEljTINE "PARMll:IAN DIP 1 a ounce package cream · -cheese "' cup milk Vi cup 1rated Parmesan ch- i tabl"poons Unely choJ> Pod sreen popper • \I t.aipoon ,.oiOn<d aalt duh ol gorllc powder Blend softened c re a m cheese with milk. Stir In Par· mesan cheese, green pepper and seuonlngs. Chill. Makes I Ii cu po of dip. Tl\AF Al.GAR DUNKER 1 3 ounce can mushroo°"', sltms and piteel 1 a ounce package cream cheese S tabl"poons chopped oo· ion Dash Uquid hot pepper 1easoning Drain Jiqufd from niwh· roQDU and gradually add to softened .,.am cheele blend-' Ing-weU. Chop mUihrooms, finely, and add with onion IJMI bot pepper -to cream cheete. ·Mix welJ, c1tlll. COPENHAGEN DIJNUll'I DEUGHT I> cup dairy oour cmm ~ cup mayonnalae 2 tabl .. poons chopped dlll r.lckle v. easpoon onion juice v, teaspoon dry mustard Blend togetnef· sour cream and mayonaaise, add diU pic- kle,. onion ju1ce i nd dry mus- tard. Mix well. Chill. Makes ~l cup. ' ' \ IOI~! [)1<,t;OUNIS [VlRi [i4Y • SOME MIHA l[l'o\ • ITtlRES -IU$COUfllT CHAllGE PlllCE. . Wedl\ffday, i unt II, 1969 "oAJLV PILOT 47 ----''----'----------""-, '' / • . •ave you swo.21· MEAT & PRODUCE f!IICES !fRCTl'IE TimlOl.Y -lb WllIN!mY, JUN£ 12 -JUN£ 11 Yocir M1'HA BETA N1lahborhood BLltcher ltht Min ID the lld AprOftl Pr01i111 Offen ®&-OZ. fROZtN . , HAMiUfl(JE R ~ SAIJSAG? 79j OTINO'S PIZZA · 18c • DUTCHEl'S Pl!DB MEATS . ~· . . . MEATS YOU'LL 11 PROUD TO SERVI • FROZEN • '2A·OZ. Pl:O. • '5e VAUll:: 39j ALPHA BETA IREEH PEAS M~OYS • 3 OUNCE PACKACE 57j SLICED CORNED BEEF 65c V.eCOYS • 3 OUNCC PACU GE 47j SLICED PASTll.IMI 55c (-OZ PKO • !MPORTtO • ~9e V Al. 62j ALPHA BETR SLICED HAM 41/~·0Z. PKG. • IM POilTUl 651 DANDLA SLICED HAM 69c 'llLPH• IETA •!Se: LB. VALUE WISCDl!SIN MILD CHEDDER CHEESE 83~ • orseoulll P'lllCED • QUillfY i SATISFACTIO(lf tU.t.WlllED • U,S. IOOViRNMlNT INU'ECfEO COl.OIWIO Bl[f U.S.D.A. INSPECTID • HEW ZEALAND WHOlE • SHORT SHANK • FRESH fRQZ[N \ GINUINI SPRING I.AMI LEG -OF LAMB NO BACKS OR Nt CXS SllNLESI · MOmtDM • CINTll CUT SLICED 98' HALIBUT • -IUIClll'I l'Z: OUNCE TUB • :r;le V.1.LUr. 37' ALPHA BETA ltW.IN SALAD 14 OUNCE TUB• 3511 VALUE ALPHA BETA COU SLAW 37' STORE HOURS MOH. thru FRI. IOAMto9PM SAT. and SUH. IOAMto7 PM ,..,.. l11 1r1etropol0 lte• a.A. •nd S.n hr'111Ho e114A1• t•lo" v.11., •.•• durhtt :t.• • irtrike tlftt rpt1cy, IVERY DAY-JO AM to T PM U.S.D • .I.. GRADE A I t A1'MEfl IOHll • .. cc. JXG. BEST OF 53 , LlllK , FRYER • SAUSAGES 3 t s1 oo 1'1111 RECIPE ''HICKORY BARBECUED ROTISSERIE ROAST'' @CERTl'IFFitW'~EAr •I-LB.~ 8&j Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! GtA.fil' sru: • mCL. Ilk orr ell• INSTANT FUS B3c av• . -4 PAO:• RtGUlAft 32' SWEETHEART SOAP 33c PAC~ QF lj • lNa.. 7t; OFF --BRILW PADS 4111 ifgc t.:ij;;\"-"'. CAN• met. 7oOFF 47P ~YANU FAIRIC FINISH &le TOlr.L OISLOU NTS l~fRY OAY 71 MEHNEH • I OUNCE aam.t SKIM BRACER 261 Jll 991 l.'..IliG litzE TUBE TOOTHPAST!: 731 ULTRA BRITE ;J',\\;TI,,, B9c swttT 6 JUICY E~~ =zv~ TOTAl OISCOUNI\ lVlR1 .UAY Aw1H1 PITEJ{OU311 • • Q'Z, BT';ir.. • 31j . arptse Drtsrlo& - ,MAllY K!TCHl:N • 15 OZ. CAii -...-~ ROAST BEEF HASH 59c ~ 4a ounct-cAN • ~ NALUYS LASAGNA 79c CH!CU N" f!AVJOt l f?c <!§> miv~~r ;&r~~ts· 21c 1-1.B. CARTON S'l<J @ Pt1"f:ll PAN • 18 OZ. JAR SM9.9J:H OR CP.UN"Cll'f PEANUT BUTIER 63c @ IS OZ. !AR • SMOOTH 011 CRUl./CllY .MF rEANUT lllTTIR . Lie iltlliii a· L!I. CJ. ' me::' ii'EAS"~Atile~ •• isc t::N:\Pi\CU!Jt OF lSO •SANDWICH ~CUTRITE WAX BIGS 39c l ~ i OOT X l\lA IN. ROU. CUTRITE WAX PAPER 21c ~PACK Of !>{).~ PLYnnuxc ~CHIFFON NAPKINS 39c @ OjANT ROLL or 120 SHtETS P INTED Oil ASST'D, COLORS CHIFFON TOWELS 35c @ 3 VAi!llL"l'!ES II/, O!. CAN 9 LIVES CAIFOOD 17c ?_lf,.QUNCP. JAii CUDAHY DRIED IEIF 551 ... 29' 32' 28' 27j- 27j 11' 62~ 651 kt~!slSWo CHARCOAt BAIQUETS lie 69¢ g1; •• oz. • MEDICATED • INCL. 6-; err AMMEllS POWDER 83c Jlft OUNCE TUet. INCL. 1'2c: err . WILD ROOT 77c 60C 20-L.B. BAG 1 .~1 11.:is 7. ,,, 1!\'J~c~ii'1~f c~'·a9c · 681 1 '0 " 2-LB. CAN II l\£G., EL£C. PiJIK l .37 .• ,f\,:JS r-.::::;;\ .~.;;JI., '" s '1'~ ~ ilm'INi!JUIT 1.31 .u,;;i ... -~~l.ti:'f ian"fo1~.11c 85 j---' ... @IZlh 9Z-OATMtAL•l1.(l'J.FlQBJ.RI 11~""~ 'fr. ~REM£ MoTHEi¥ c~'ulUES 49c 4&' ~OZ •. SP11AY CAN DIAL llEODORAllT ~l~CAN •WITH ~~nlpp11i'lit'r.ii Niis 11c 74j i ~~ BllS . • 41c 48'-'. rRottf.I . AU. VA~1mes . 38' VIM DE KAMP ENCHILADAS ~lo f'.:M\ rl\OU:N • ! iNCH 88 ~ llftO~o'r Appl1 Pio 79c - BO'/SWBt RRY Pl!: ' I~ '19e PACK. OF ISO • lNCUJDES lSc OFF rlloztfi • AU.'VAJl!mE& 37' BANQUET DINNIRS Uc ' EPFEllDlllT TABLETS IY SAXONY • ' OUNCE BOTTLE$ llUISIAll LEATHER ODLDGllE or AFTER SHAVE aY 8AXOtfY .' OUNCE 1onLES ORIEllTAL ~ADE COLOlllE or AFTER SHAVE fATHE!l.'S 6AJ IPICIAL 311 88!. 1A=lf"' 300 •• ~ l!i-0.\UOH •FAMILY PAC:. •6&c VAi.. •8, ALPHA Bill IC! cw• u • l"!To:iEM • •OtmC! CAN Jlr.GULAR OR JliN"IC 11' !LPHA IEIA UMONADE 13, VAi. . ' IZ OUNCE CAN Zc YAW& l l• Dillii OR~~· CHEM'r, RAINBOW, llliOOi ;Jirs1ct1S • a PAil 2111 261 COSTA MISA-241 I, 17tt St. HUNTINefON llACH-tMI Adt1t11 HUNTINGTON llACH-llMI N. ll( ... St. '°UNTAIN YAl.LIY-ltJI W~ SOUfH U.eUNA-J .. U I . CMlt Hl'"Y LAeUNA HILLl-JJM1 c.fi. • .. WM IRYIN'-'11141 c.r.., U-,_. .· l_MPP.W. VAU.tY CANTALOUPES VINE 4 FOR •1°0 RIPE 1orr.1 til\( !llJN!'.\ l~ll'T UA~ -.. . ' ~~· __ .'._'._ -·-·~.:~'"--'·-----·-.:~·:.:..!"!:.. _!._'.':.!.-1 ,,. __ :.·:::...:~·4·-· ·- ' ' I l t- • • ! ' 1 · 'I ' ... I • . '< .. , J , . ' • t ' I I I t ' ' • " .. r•• . ,. •""'\/',, .. " ;.' -··-~t .... . ~ \ J. ,•. ... ' .. ~ • Iii'' ~ • . . r ... i.i_; 1 ~' / ,. .. • .. o.).il • ~ ' ! . I '\ ) ..... ~" J , fli J,. • •t; '· ., . .~. ... . ... " .,. .., . , . " ' \ •• . i.J .. . .,,,,,.. ·.\. ' • • . '. .. ' ., ~ ~ ..... ---~ ~ ~1/roillid meats pl(ly a key~rok,. You'll find a wide seleet~n, . ·• ::Pll precision cut ior peak ifavor, every day, at El Ranch'il .•• ··= f!:,e;h;.grp~nd: .. • .• ·h~ur by hou.r~ .L • .,into tiny tasty mo,rsel.$~ ~ '• .._ nelJe'ri."br.u:iaed,0:1: m.as/..ied#·/J.rou1Ul .me.ats ·that. are'•fll(!:,.g; .. ·• ·,:::=·:f~f~ious .• , •. because the~ natural.Juk!8 '!re ret~ine4. I\~ · . .. l'aste the ' flifferenee thzs week ..... shop El Ranch·o! . • (' • ' I ' ' I ' J -, • " , • , , . , f ,, , ' . •• : !'.:, ,.~ : ; • • . . ' •. • . . ·... . ! . "' ' . ' . .• -' ' . ' ... . . ' ... ... ' ·' .. ·' -. •' \ '' 'J'fc!" ti ~~· btcomi::.a.n. occa3ion. ••• pour Eden Roe Cham:pa01te ••• ,Ezfn. Dtt1'.b~Pink ••• $!!.49 f if th. (1a.ve 10c b11 the C<Ut) ••• and with · l':'"f"'r.U.er•#'·"tiQ'I. Pabst Blue Ribbon. •• ~ 16-oz. cam 6for11;39. .. . . ... • ' ~ . ' ' • . '. ,, Ground Beef ... : ........ 5 The fi~t glance wures yOti Of'fre.shneu ••. ana the first bite pronifse1 heart)i:' flavo?'! · . •. ·;--~ .. ·· ... -g··. . ; . . ·c·· ·> ' '-r. ,•·! .. '~.; · 1+: ' .: ..... .,·, "'; ~:I IL . ~ . • ...... ' . . . . '· .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Calorie conaicous·? ..... lean and tender-and so flavorful! Ground sirloin too, at.-. .• 89c lb . . .. Ground Chuck ......... 69~ ~= Chili Beef ... , ..... 69~· Every bit aa,lean as it should be ••• without the aacrUice of real beef roodnw ! ,. Put on the ~M ••• and plan.on chili con carDe one ~rht tltla·week!.,. or enchiladas? \ . G d ·R. · d 79°··•'~------:-~:---------:-i~ roun . oun · · ..... · . 1~ ~ ~ ~. New! .•• Jid ready-for cook-out season!. " 't· So lea~ ••• and so tender ••• because it's fresh ground .antl •o\d fresh ••• always! ,. • ~ sS 'FJl .Rancho ~introduces. ·the precision-cut . 1. Meat ·Loaf .................. 19~ Ground Lamb ........ '.. 39t. -~,~~i//l/I\. ' Super·fTe~i super-burge; ~.f!ul . '~ : . ·: }! H;.~~l;,~s:·:~e,~ f ;~hs;;:·49~ : Grouiid · !Jouild Patti~~ .. :79 9 I' Oven•rudy4 •• just shape and bake! El Rancho's own ••• country style! . L Every one the ::e.:: ••• 5~rf~'~r'?'Oll~•'.:_'.'.'~und!Juicy~ ,j,~,.:reshl :__ ~ F h S I . WHOLE OR HALF 91oc .. St • Ch. • k' .3ac res a mon .................. ~,~, ew1ng. . 1c en FRESH! .. ~· ' Oven baked, salmon Ls.delicioua ••• Fresh Salmon Steaks ..• for barbeeuing ••• $1.39 lb. Super Grocery Buys! Best Foods Mayonnaise ................... ~~~Rr ~Vhen you want Ute beat ••• for salads, for sandY:iches ••• you can't do bet <f +a"" ~"''·So k ~ ~ ,.;o .,,.. ~ Hamburger Buns .............. 3 FOR $1 Langendorf •••. package .of eight! Velveeta ................................. 99~ Kraft nlakes it ••• and you save 20c! Welch's Fruit Drinks .......... 3 Foa $1 Rei. or l....U Grape, Apple.Grape ••• 46-oz. Caesar Dres • \\'ishbone ••• s· 'b 'b ,.t ;J ,fl v ~~~..() ... ~ (j~""~ ~~ ~ff ti ,. Mushr • 0"",l' .l •• & 4 '1 ·'u \• ~~b ·.t ~" ···1, i ... FOI Deluxe . ..,l"' b• ~ ·~., ;! 1c eL . ..:..~" ;.,->.' Ji~' ~· ' . A..v t ~ ~ .ti . -iii · ~ · ·~" •)§' ~· .... .,,.•' .• , •• , ... .l.fOI '1l.' California's finest golden chicken ••• 5 toir7 }Soun·ds bii for mort! gOod eating! Delicious! • Super Fresh ProdU;ce! Romaine ...... 1 ·0~: Crisp tender leaves •• , and garden fresh for more enjoyment! Red Italian Onions ....................... 1 lri~ · Sweet ••• mild ••• slick for hamburgers ••• diced in salads? . .1 . .. . .... . . ' ... . . ., Cucumbers ... : ...... : .. : .......... : .. 1:Af Gl'een•&nd ocool.and<crisp ••• and·...,.i ~I U ... : ~-. l' .-.C:I" •-",i "'°" .. ~ fflower oil. l ·lb. pqs. Crisco Oi ..................... = .... ~ 39¢ -~ e:,v _,.;"~ ~·.··i1;r--~ ~~~--• f I I , Lilfll1 ••• with no oily taite! ••• 24-0z. ~ '1 ,:, ', • ~ ~ S .................... 3r ' · .. . P~ ~ ~ ~· o 1out water chestnut.a. 7.oQL pk "' 'I..~·""•' Ch' "u & H ·di '!! .l\q; ~''· ·~ .,$> '' s· 1c"-:A• .PO es .................. .~ .,,, • .?J"· ~-;;-.,,... Cheese 4 1 Swanson• .... f~n .... ,eighklunce pacl i:ov _., ~ .,.. <. ~ • 1 · ...... ·· · · fOI • ~ AC;> a ·-& ti ~ • rozen .•• 8-ounce packages. Bo . nb p• ~,. ~-:ti;: ~o •'" yse el1'J ie ............ ·'-Qi ,_.. ~-\ ~ '" ·x Towels 29¢. · Joh to . ' b. 9 . ch . '\i ,(.'!-"' ~ 0\ ¥ •••••••••••••••••••••••• DI n •.· • • 1g -10 su:e • •. ·~ v ~t. ~bi\ rolls ••• decorator .11tyled prints. Folge(: C ff ' ~ • ~ s o ee ...... -.... :Z..J>OUDd can ••• 1.33 me Dog Food . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . 79' liloist ••• variety pack ••• 36 ouncea bii ! Super Liquor Buys Super Delicatessen T«fUlas . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 2 FOR 25. Nlllllria H..ienda ••• 12 in a package I · Tanqueray ......... ~.~~ .......... '14.69 The name that means finer martinis I , . 'i ; f ~: Aliltqii 1SDces .................. 59¢ • , CliiU&t4.' ••• (ndlvidually wr~ped •!ices · ' !SC 'plir.t sen. 'c!t.-burgen this week! • • • ~I Raneho sc•tch ~-~ .. :.~s.19 ~ Bottled in ,&o!land for Ji!l,.~nchol .Save JQ% on case ol twelve f ••• and eDJ01 the dff!erence I • HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Wan:ier Ave. & "Algonquin St. • . · '\. ,., ' ... ~ ......... ,.,. ·. ·~ ., \. :ffEWPORt.BEACH:'.·27~7\ ~e)YQDJ\; ~lvd. :.· 255~ ~stb!uff Or. ·(Ea~tplilff VUf~ge Ceilt~ At§o•C<frlvenienlly'!l®S.tM'titbrfS In Arcadia, Pasadena ·ar.id SouthPa'sacJena -. . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . .. . ' . . . . ... . .. ..... --_.....,_.,._j • ~--·. ·~~-·· ~----- --~----------~~-.......-----~--:---...,,...----,-~------~----------.... ~-· ---.----~· .... , -, .... -..---~---.. __,,.....,.... • •• . , . FREE , USE OF A .. DELUXE CAMPER ' FOR ON.E WEEK ' . 'DIAGNOSTIC CHECKS · . -· IJ · FREE' ... , .. " ............... ~-,..., .... _ ()IQTHING, TO BUY.! J · ST GOt;lE . . • ~:.'1' .. ~~~~i:;o::;-.~·,:;:,, =·~ IN ' AND . R E G 1.S T ER. P RI Z E '"·-~M•. "''~·•• ·~'"' •"""" ~"· :oR.A;WINGS EVE~Y iSATV R9+ Y-" . -~111 Chocks Te BO Given Fml .AT I I A.M. ' . · -YOU· NEED l\IOT · · ovER ·30 PR1·•es IN ALL' BE PRESENT. ro. w'1N. · · ·· · · 6.· -· • FORD BUY GOOD :sELECTION ••• I MM ED IA TE DELIY_ERY! OR RENT ECONOMICAL RATE$ By DAY, WEEK, MONTH. • • '67 CHEVROLH _ $1 ·7g·5. H.T. Im ala 4-0r. V-8, . '_ -~ auto., rs., air1 R&H. ,.' . IUKU1571 , . , ~6&-0IVROl.ET $1·1·95 ~Malibu 1 2-0r. 1-1.T. V-8, _ 1 aute.1 P.S., R&H IWPC--. · .Ill'). . , f • ' -:6:~cc •• 1~m:$1·· s·· ·95 Auto., RS., ~&H. ITRJ. (0531 . ·'.65 FORD -$139'·5 F,airlan• 500' 2 Or. H.T. V-8, . .,10., ~&!'i, .P.S., ' IRHH7251 , .. · ' . ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS . on ~~~.~-IC~.11 powor, $14~-s :~~x~~~~ ~ o •. H.r. $13· ft,C ..factor~ ,lir. 2-Dr. H.T. ~ P.S .. 1•uto., R&H. ('ROM 1 · ·7V . IR~860J ' ,, -,.,. · 876 l ',' . . • ..• _'. -, ' . BIG '8 FT; FULL CAB-OVER -BARRACUDA CAMPER! MllSTANGS·'BIG FORDS· TORINOS ·....;.·-•:;..· :.;." ----"'!"'"..;,·...;.· •"-~-------~-----· c~H:;Ea:•~:1·.~~:c~u~~~. ;ji ~~·:h~~·~~p: . \,119.S. ;~~~~~~,~:d·R~~: $.• 99. ~s . . All!> ~·YOU ·'auyt 1· ·(8JS'l.,Jl4912l, PoUce ~ , • , ; , IYWS426l Lo mUHii•· JUNE BEFOn;.. . . • .. ,., C~·::.' L;:'""t:•:.· ______ ,.,--. .;1; ........ _ _.. ___ .;.:.. _______ ·-·---1 c.., .... wltli _, .. ....., ..... ~ 10-.. tee .... z ...... .... ..... d.r ........... 'titd eMctrfc lltliti.'fl .............. ' ""· &1• .-drol11. 4el1ae ..,,,,,,._ l!fet! .. w~ ~ We are ., factoty •UflorlM ffttet tlffter f;r 114oraff, fur WI.ck. ~ hrroc~ ,JiU.U..•, Sotllef, ud hfll Te,. . ·:FUtt PRICE NO TRUCK PURCHASE NECESSARY! . . ' ' J • I • '~ . ; ~· \ (y 1 I I . -· ORANGE ·COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ! ',.._, Large, Inventory of New _'69's For .llilnieclieite l>el!v•ty. $lie only -New ' · 1968's ·Now . Slash.cl For · lniWQfe C!fffance! DRIVE .A NEW 1969 ENGLISH FORD! EN,GLAND.;S NO.· l SELLIR, . AMERICA'S. NO•· 1 IMPORl ·BUY! • CUSTOMS * GT's * STATION WAGONS. L1rge Seledion of Autom1tlc1 ind Four Spetd1. . . LAST CALL; NEW '68'1! Limlted number 1t Ffna! Cle1r1nc• Pricnl . R~NT: YOUR YACATJQN :. , tEASE . Y.OUR CAR· _. :~'t:l?ME oN WHEE!-$· 0 : ·. • :roR ' MONTHs ··OPEN .You,.·""'"° you w.nf, 1t1y Wfltr; ~ .wtnt ""~ ..;, 1111' low, "Get-lcq1,111ln!ld'' of'1!r. Anti ""''" out sdledulel·•r ,_erv1ttons wllrn yo..i rl!'ll • Rab -bttn inylll!ng Iii(• It In cir lfflfng ll1$toryl .~' Ple~llP Cam!ltf ~Condor Motor HOIJMI, Cf fl Mr. M1lcvlm· Reid for f.tllls, l.lmlNll 1111". REASONABLE RATES RESERVE EARLY Wiiy. . FOi;tp -AUtHOR,1~£D LEASING SYStEM . . · 7 'D4YS ' ' .·A WEEK! . . '66 OlDS f·85 4-Dr. Sed1n. V-8, auto. '. ll34696M411611l Pol- icl Cir ~ease, $8' 95 ~~,:~~~•., R&H, $795 . . ' ' ' P,S., P.B., ,;, <ood. ,' . , . ·, ' IJJV920 1 , GRADU,Al;ION SPE~C·~ALS ~ '6' DODGE o.rt ~110 2 or. Equir·· 'poa. b <yl .. I P8Y6?5 ~'695 . . ' ' '' -~ " ·. · .;68 'VOLKSWAGEN $1·19·.5. Sunroof. Auto., R & H. · Low mile19e. IXSP8641 . '65 PLYMOUTH Spoil f.,y 2 Or. l't.T. Green wlbl•ck 1i11t•r. VI, ••lo., PS. IYXS4621 '65 CORTINA G.T. Powd1r blue . Eqo;ppod. I NRP682 I $895 • ~ ' r '63 fALCON . .. .pr.> Futur• •. .,Auto., R&H, •II vinyl inter. . lll:jG~OOI $19 ,5 I ' r ,· MUSTANGS! · MUST4NGS! .OYER A DOZEN BEAUTIFUL '65's-'66's-'67's-'68's TO CHOOSE FROM •. Fastbacks-Hardtops -.G T's . l E -•· ... ,. . .r••r--: ' ' ' 1965 MUSTANG: . ' . H .. dtop. R$ 1095 (WXS l95l t '. . \ I • ~ '!; f c a s e • • =. • = .. • - a , 4 c o • • 0 ---------------. --·· ---· ---.. ltOUS8 POI SALi H0UUS FOR iALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES P0R SALi! HOUSU l'Olt SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HouSIS l'Ol SALi --_.. JM 0.-ol lM Goo•81 lllOO o...r.1 lllOO -ol 1• Gwt-•l .lM Noe--1• ~'!!'!" llMch 1400Hunt ........ -1• f'f1Ct To.. RENT IEATD CHUMING IQ~· So lmy to 0-~:!:':'l!,.t...ot'fl:;• o..ne!'11~ ... '· Eii.W o-t$$P-I m·-$l73 hJ5 Al . KN .. -on -N.11.Y-Oal>:•-·· MOD' ERN LIVIN' ·• Jllld ol _..... th1I: 4 ptOll)' awed•• PfM1 "'15 Cllms Widi! Glll!ft tmns to ftt aior TEAM I« oae ..... has ftllt bi¥~~ at• .:.....-:-a...-( t.0-euued. 'r'!u9't away )'OUr' SWt'!e,lrw ooean *9 ,_..._ .._ llP1'0 daWn w ....... _ and -·-"'"' to bup.in, l Br,. l~ bl.Oii t L ll •-= --• ~-,... ~--· ...,. i..~•-Bul.t ,.. -_ .. ~.. ~ ~-N-homes, ready U> move in, .,.. m • uvm nan bomt Emu pJatt ·~ _..._ 8IDOIDI OWNER WILL CARRY 1ST Vets to low, 1ow doMI on SERVE the pUblic and eam plQt modll!na ldldim.. Older ....... 21i bathl.' bmal ditdnc )'OW' e•We 1odl1 with this 0..1~ Mus wtbi TRUST DEED 1or quaWkd FHA. Tb1' bu to be our in EXCESS qt $30,DI» a but wdl maint.aiDed. beach. Fint payment up to 60 days after ...... -pool ..... ' -.... ,.-. ..:.~ -,.._, ~w ·-'" tt. -...... --~v-. -,.... Cell ..,_m1_ IUU WH..., move in. CCDrr lot db , ear pr-R-2 tot ..,. tlh ~ 6 Bec1roam1& +&WM-.._ .....,.... .. _... · ~·· 1'ilttt clwm "lft4 Utt 1'fd-115 Terms VA/FHA. From $22,tOI op, --.,.. ID "" lo ---ClnlJr l...,. Le,........., m.t ::.,..~ ==... ":::,: ties! lo ll>o ...._ Siio>< '°" falbrook 61/2 Ac REALTOR kltcbta A ..-Id iMutmrot lrom crll1rr Gt town. Don 'l ~ nimmlnl pd three b!dnxlml, drn, d.iJ:dt8 •ith ranch stJftlW wttb Million Doll•r View 2901 Newparc Blvd., NB tor ya0. Mr Eucutiw: be ,,any· Wf'>' kw like this Ddll:IHel7 one al a k1DI roam. 1~ bath. Built • ln ~ Jawnt Ir ~ New hcn&ry home Ir incomt 115-tiJO Ml-22S! &a. The Beach 112.5CO • . at JU.750. &&11 AY'il:w to-Sttt.51» kit~ wttb brftJdut area, 3 bi abd dlerrfl.i bed-2 BR + 1arp • UJbt • con.- day by dialilW: C.aD Knt Klrpq luv c:om'ftl patio with !'OOIJll. Spaciot.11 livlrw room wrt&h&ir itudio. sac.cm • CHCMCE AREA (on Brwolcliunl 1 ml!. South of Ad•rml 962 -1353 645-0303 Rn. Sltl'8!2 --a.o1 built-lo bar-.,. .. -.., burnlnc ..,.. 10% .._ o ..... ,.IBfdr. mo Qulel • --. "' -....._, ·" built · ...... port Htl. Cozy 2 Br. d1n. rm. ~. da&illle p,rage. feoc-plaoe. ~ux. -' 111 72S-~ ~... d .. ' .11-. ed ...., yard, beauttfWly kitchen with ealina area. ---------t "'•.-. .... PE;. on ~· ba E ~ becl< yard, fenced. land1a1JM"d, 1 pr l.n k I er 1 2 tiled tbs. wn a ...-..__.. __ *- BE.AT ntE HIGH Ll'lfTER.. ii.: room for mom. Big, big Costa MMa l lOO ---WATERFRONT-4 Br. 2 Ba. INCOME, TOOi 1111(!'1 1111 ,11\ ------------ lalbol. CoYn 1215 Corona dal Mar ===='---= 12!0 EST RATES AND LOAN Jl8l1> tun time patio tbal 9!f)' :Im sq tt. Pitt I< slip. No. 2 BR. home, ocean rJde of rosrs CeJI .. -b all iJau ·-;,.., • 4 Bedrooms • .... so Balboa Cows. $511,000. Hwy. Newly paloted; .... ,...,. DOW a" d abooM ely -. . • ~ immaculate. You better stt I I A L I T $ZIXI dwn. P Ir I $392. Mo. w/privacy AND l!ltp, rear Barrell Really 1 .......................... 1 ...., · Ca11 NO DOWN VA Near HB """ Ok. 646-241• .. """"oiler . .,,._.,.. ~,. '!, • '°"" '"'1 · For a lknited time... • 645-0303 ~ ''ovemiud" home in-v1·ew L I I Dover Shor•• 1227 Gene Robertton, Realicr swe-fs "r & • ._.._ -~ bJr "°"" • JemJly =;;;_==-_:.;;.:;: 67'2,." I ~ ,.. ~ ~ nxim. eket. kttch., cary BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, 2 1-~==''~-==~-I "For A W'8e Buy" Colemrty & Co. LOTS OF ACTIVE tt---~ .,,..,.... yanL -......t dWnz room. NEW LISTING CHILDREN? FOR ONLY J..ooA.'ftt in priced "400Plan'' with new 41 bedroom 3 bath spacious .family 4: living ro-Corona Highlands; Oce a n l .... i .... ilTTTfiiiiiiiiiiiil NEED ROOM ! Every· $10 .. ,5 ln krwn at ' m.ooo. FllA + roam. for Wmls com1. oma. Mtp!Qrent View! By view; 3 BR, 2 Ba. You mm I' OW.-about Ulla home is t"'T trnn11, too! Herita&:e Real poot. boat, a: trailer_ i:::•:::""::""=::· -=:::!:::=== the land. Full price $44.000. -....... -"' BUILT ON N H ........ .. .... 540-Wl "'"'" .... , Delta Real ...... -· CORBIN-MARTIN John macnab 141.SSO. ' ., .. W.. bd-YOUR LAND BIJ((OIJ BUUJY .wport ei,.. ...... """""""""""'""",....I W-hff 1230 RHltors ......... famlly room n:AT\JJUllG, GI Loan 182.00 mo MESA VERDE"'""' Joi. 3 DOVER VIU.\GE. Wetldill, 3036 E. Cout H~-· OlM DOue• SHORES PLUS oecl""" den. '-" "' • talO lq. It. ,,.._Cost..,.,. Gem ••• No -· """'"" •~ lg. BDRM, 1% Ba. family 2 ""'1' <oodomlnium 2 DIGNITY PLUS •. ~li;et' , Y5R Pow )'OU thi& Baycrnt bu· e Double san&e This 3 BR + tam.Dy room Joan. do you want Opell nn.. f'ul.ly crtd 4: drp1. 2 bdr, 2',S ba. S29,5QJ. Own Ezterior A. lnterlor appoinl· j .;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;i;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:~;;;;,j IA YFIONT pin. •All lath and pWtr_ + dWo& room ba:; a walnut beam c:rllinp, brick fire.-firepla.Ol"I, aJYeftd patio. 1azJd. Adults. $195 mo. ind. ments speak of comlort, CUSTOM BUILT Oatmlnc 5 bedroom hOme J&tti WesleU!f Dr NB M2-52(l) : =: ba~blnets :lltnb~ ~-=--i-.: platt, hardwood Ooon,~t :.s!ilt!G=', OL 546-2Di !.!!ea.-Pa~-~l $25 o..·!~ ;: !n.~~d~ :rs~ 2 % ~~:'1llhdt.i~r~-~· with '8.tit livbW room, for-' •Spacious wardn>Ms Eut Caul IO let's ~'5what stud~ guest ~~ REPUBLIC Home. 8 mo1 Bb-'' ~Jis...,,., · R. C. GREER, Rea.tty '""'"~ vw1a:: wui "',. I0¥1 •-""""·""""""" COWGE PARK CALL 537-CASH WILL DO. ::, patio ,;,.'7:'1o -....rl old. 2 •fory, 4 BR. 3 BA.1 --·~-----ms Vta Lido 673-9lOO ~,:!'~~' ProP'rty mutn becbwu; 1 u. n n y ool 'In mott ~County and $26,950 He"'"ts! Thell call today. tam rm., l"f'treat rm. 3 car THE BLUFFS 332 ~targu!>rite masso breakfut rum with view. .. Bedroom + P -r .-~.--. -· ~-tot ,., ~ -Uno·-r·'ty Pairk 1237 ...,_ .......... _,,, 4lh 8ednnm hu ....,.,. S~T·&-N~-0 ~·· ~·~•' -· _, 3 BR A 2 Ba with corner lot •• M $125.IXXI. all to ltt. rntn..1:1tt, tirtpl.ace and lath. ~ '-' Ne.,...t ..,... ... r. ~ \¥w A apadous feeling. ASSUME 6Y.r% LOAN I NVE ST NEAR 'l'1lE ~ &:"""."';\';.,;'°;: . ''!!:'!: •I ORANGE COUNTY'S O~~ o~USE :'.'=to"=-<:;'. ~,!.=;,!,.':,.~ ~: ~~ ~ anxious. U&6 Westmlnstn' Aw. Victori• LARGEST 3 BR TI7.SOO. LOW DOWN er $(]....500. 6f.t..-0771 ed and lllctly i.ndscaped. ~ ~~ !>II~ Garden Grow 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 833 TOWNE ST., C.M. BAY VIEW LOT FP $32,950. build 2nd home on big lot. cn•1 Mi.ms an .oaw:r Dnve, SU!t.! 120 N"""""""' -------- THE REAL" ~ ESTATERS Balanced ,,,,,,.r Homes 646-1111 4 & 3 BR ,Dup!.• oWNER M ... ven1e tr> w .. ..w1 bead» cot..... • Red Hin BROKER m-"'u: WATERFRONT $43 000 levd..' BR. J&. fam1y rm. suttahle ""' """'"""· '"" RE°ALTY ' HERE'S YOUI Lido Isl• 1351 DOLL HOUSE 1146-2313 • 64&-nn Excellent ~ I: bay k>c. formal DR. 3 car CUI· Z11 ~L from public swimmlrW 18008 CUl.wr Dr., Irvine Quiet rut!ul, with nc> traf· Only 6 Kornat Dr CM 546-859'1 -.,,, OPEN 9 am - 8 pm f<U<020 bl "' U I p H t 00% .... m1 ""'· .. . • BURR .., .. ..., f\c or -Pn>. em . ....,. nUSUI ilCese er yn. old •partially fumW> * BY OWNER.-POOL. 3 "'"""" LIDO ISLE Exceptionally altr. custom home on Via Orvl.rto. Idffl for couple or small family. 2 Br., 2 Ba .• formal din, or family rm. lmmaculatr. l't IOI to be tht CUltlll houle ari thr matfcct with 2 bl& bedrooms and • den, built in kitchen, llttplacr, wall lo wall carpet, 2 pa· Hot:, double ~· fmmac· ulale -read)' to tie lived In. SCHOOL cititii view trom fiO ft pa· REALTOR Uo. Piri and dock ""1th ed. Not many as good u BR, crpta, drps. X-Lrg LR.-E•stblvff 1242 \VITHrN 2 BLOCKS J bdnn ~ ramlly room Larxe Yard Immediate occupancy CX>LLEGE PARK room for 40 fl. boat. 3 Bed-Gttatest value In J.fesa this . lab a look le are what Low malnt yrd. Bl.500. 2901 Newport Blvd., NB llLtJFFS.WORTII $39,S(M; roorm, 2 baths, aplc and Verd!', 5 bdrms 21) you think! * 646-2895 * 6'54630 642-2753 Eves Btrr MAKE UFFER! 5nan condilkm 1.hmughou!. baths, fonnaJ dining Red Carpet Reailty BY OWNER 3 BR Homes. 2--Must sell View end unit "C'' ,.... r oom, kltcht'n C'atint:" Call A ti e 675-6CXXI THE BLUFFS sm,500, can be aeen llJ\Y· •tta, 15 x 20' family 2025 \v:s:l~ Blvd., NB E. aidt', 2-b~·.~~·5°'[,ttr .. ,L,. Exn..nsive B•y View plan w/"1950 sq. ft 4 BR'a. 3 $51,9.50 . JEAN SMITH, Realtor 646-3255 time. room •••"lh f'-pla-. transfua ic _.,. ,.. "n ,.,, -BA'11, RP· dinina:. Upgrad-..... '"" ,,_ ·-" Popular "T" model - 3 Br, Only $4.1,..,. 00» Utis HERE'S 5 BEDRMSI NO<d cub. --ed. !mmacufAte! Call Mn. LIDO REAL TY INC. 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 ORANGE COUNTY'S ' LARGEST 2'J E. 17th St. 646-4494 Courtyard Pool '0 THE REAL "'\. ESTi\TL:RS . . . "Forever View" Nl!'W W!!lls" TOP LOCATION 4 IEDROOMS pW1 ,.,dy '"' A,,.. dcllv-WI• M,.. V""' Colonla1 No Down VA '"'· • BR 31> ha. lam nn 5 """"' "'"' .. ttl ... wet bar, lJx?l' pool &,y thony pool home near .roU I, a qUal lty home with now 10 aelect colon. coune. Fann Atyle kitchen, u.ment drlvewa,y " shake Roy J. W•rd Co. family I: dining rooms. roof. Only 3 yca.n old. Sell· fBaycreit orncc) Could stand mkmratin;:. a will ~ all bio'er'1 clos-1430 Gnlaxy o r. 646-1550 Owner tra.mtered • make ioa aost• I: will aiYI! you oner~ $1111"' mov• -------- MESA DEL ?.tA.R comer (-cifltmllllotN} 2 ato""' beauty. C·2 HOME I: comm'L bl."-2* ba, crptll, drps. '"-loan White 613-9060 or 675-S764 ., UNDER $30,0001 ~ ·By owner. 644-%370 ()w,,., /ogt COA Exqub;ilely paneled Uving $28,700. 557 Plwntt, C.M. "'""'"""""""""""""'"I .,.._ r ·-"-·---~ & TS . & family room. to"""• wUn 646-"632. ""'· 646-!<92 TAX DEDUCTION ~ ~~ =t-;'~p=oru1;': Mes• Del M.r 1105 ~-~ 1yr~O: .. , •1 1 yrs. new. 541).l'l'lO Try lltls For Sl•hs $29.90). 371.l W. Balboa Blvd --4 -TARBELL 2955 H1rbor New on market 4 ~ 1:1 =..,"'"=1272~=()w,,.,~~r.._IBrolrer:c..:.=-(0pen henlnp) den, formal dlrlifW", kJ&ded BlJJFFS • Bay View, on ma· lmmed• PosseSJion w111> •'l'n>· ~"""'" ,,.;.,., ;.. .,... belt. 1 .Br. , .._ e NEW BLUFFS e 2 Br, 2 Ba split kYe.I. Many .cmtom features, all elec, etc. ~ maint_ &: leue. hold. MUSf SELL • BY OWNER. can Did< I>ytt 5.13-4456 ext 401 or 673.S717. LOTS;OF ROOM CUstom quality 3 Br., on 51' street to street lot 3 Car garage. Li:e. South patio; nr. clubhouse & tennis ctL $69,500. Call Jor a pp'l WALKER Rlty. 675-5200 4 BR 3 baths, 2 r;tory, blt4n kitchen " color TV. $58.SOO full price, assume 51Ai% HIGSON CONSTRUCTION' CO. f.ledaJHon 1-fome Builrll'rt 3 BR 2 baths ,fireplaet!, car· pet&, drapes, buill-lns, doU· ble p.raJ:e. $23/150. ' Wells·McCerdle, Rltrs. 1810 Nrwport Blvd., C.M. flawl.euly mankured Old· many Ct.lit features. Low flide, untque neat landscap-191'!. $41,500 value, SacrWoe lng, patios & lighting. ::.144:..:·::950::·:.......,..::..:.=·'----I Coron• del Mar 12SO "1""'=·~673-......,77!6~~---HOli-1E & Income o n Baytront, finest bcb toe, newly remod. 0 w n er. 675-3243 or 673--0305 54$. 7729 anytime S39,950. BY Ownrr, Baycreflt 4 Br + Bob Olson RJtr. 546-5580 den or Stb, fm rm. 3 ea, Jge Metlt V1_ rft 1110 patio &: pool. Be au t . ·.:.;;;;:..:;...;..;=::...--= laqd&caped, price ttduced 3 BEDROOMS BY OWNER. to $'13,500. 5f8....4598 OPEN HOUSE Mon., Tues., Wed. 1·'5 2700 WAVECREST 546-9521 or 540--6631 Boat/Trailer P1rking ~ S46·~110 J ,K N• h I homo. Noat 4 ~ family room WGE RE~'U 0 e _IC 0 $ "''""~" 9/1/"69. 129,7'0,1"===""'=-=="="';::i=,: :=:::::=-z-z-.::::z:--1 1 A BIG SYCAMORE lD'k down or submit. 19 Provides shade f.or thia doll laycrest BorCJaln -w/hdwd. fin. •14 % S bdrm 3'n: bath home tn dr-interest. $2700 down-m 2nd. ~.950. REDUCED $2000-Now '38.730 1.Arg9f.aml.ly"nom, %batha:, 4 Br., 3 Ba., tam. din. w/w carpets, , dra p e 1, ulil/laun rm. Total 2400 sq. dishwasher, extr a cup-ft. 325 Vista Baya. Owner. boards, fireplace, a: h a k e eves 646-lSU. Be our auest; dell&:htful ex~ cutive home. Too bea.ut. to leave, but owner tMln!I. Im· mac. I: thoughtfully plan- ned 4 Bdrm. + f.amily rm. w/"1et bar. Ma:tr Br. l.Sxl7 w/h'pl, Loads of cupboards & closet apace; mod. k1tch. + formal d~ nn. S67.900 DeL•ncy Re•I Est•t• 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM Huntington &eaich 1400 DIVORCE ~,.,;:;::_, OCEANFRONT IC.'?i,LEGE RE~TY DUPLEX f (BJ MNITS 't:'*-llHa 'f!' CUrlom-b!lt modem on brst • __ 2E&& beach. Booked Juli this sum. Pride . o..n. .. hlp OCEANFRONT m ... alw>y• lill<d "'""' 2 BRI l be.th, bulll·in far exCf'llent income. Prlc- nnp A. own, ~e wanl· J BR home on excrllent ed low at $77,500. 1'obes. ·rift ~• l d"p-beach? $54,960 Walter Haue es. Private patios. Georg• Williamton ......... 1860 Nnport Blvd., CM REALTOR tr. 6*.3921 Eve, 644-1655 &n-t350 EVea. 61l-156C tachenmyer 5'/4 °1. LOAN ~d;.~1p.,~~~1e~ ~: ' Auume at no cm;t, monthly Newport Beach. Catir. A-FRAME pymnt11 s1s1 includes all. 83~700 644-2430 l..oyely 3 BR k 30' h!'atl!d 1..,...,'"'!"!!'!!!"'!!~~!!!!!',. '== s~.:OH.. 1 Blk. to pool. 2 bath~. nt>w "'Al/wl~NEWPORTHGTS.- CAYWOOD REAL TY cml•. Coll,., Parle. $27.500. $19,500 6308 \V. Coast llwy, ND P.W.C. ~S440 LoYCI)' area. Spacious bed· 541-1290 HICJh On A Hill room•. <heerfw ilvi,,. room HUNTINGTON BA y Look out on lhr wor1d from enhanced by wood burning ·3 BR l ~ii B.A Town Houae. thil 4 bdrm home with den, fireplace. 2 car i nrage. Pool, club, &hopp ing c.:enter. dlni111 room It a pool for ;:(J..1~aluablc grounds. 5 min 10 boact> ll•.5'XI. $38,5'XI. TARBELL 2955 H bo Payments le11s tha n rtnt. DAVIDSON Reailty •r~ r 0wnn S48-0S87 546-5460 Eve. 545-5142 DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! ~NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646a7711 ~----204' W•tcllff Dr. ot Irvine Open Evenings OCIAN YllW '-$J7,500 Jkri'• the but ot the yMlf', F.lrpnl ramllr, house with panoramic Ylew of the ooeen and C.tallna. No -lt"11 NOT Jeue and?!! You OWN It!! Spacious room 11tzet. big all eltttrlc kltcht!n, 2 tlr1tant bath11. Nothing can be bull to obstruct thJ.t fantastic Ylew. Submit your smaller home on our guarantcr.: sal es plan. COIONA DEL MAI Put your lazy dollan lo work building l'QUity in tx-aut lrul Corona d<'l Mar!I LarlO' two btdroom front unit with wood burning firl'Jilacc and nil built·ln kit· chcn!I Plut dclll(htlul two btdroom bearh co1tai.:e ovrr Jargr double car gara1te! No vactl"IC)" factor hf-tr!! A i"n!&I buy at only $41,000 -Submit your 11mal1er proptrf.1 on our suarantce sale• plan. IATCUST -SH.000--· • &eautltul 'Ivan Wdll home jwt put on thr market. Four huge bedroom11, 4 baths, 1*rte FOJlJl'AL DINING ROO M, plua family room. Abund.A nce of tov.·Htng trttt ancl shnlbl live you almOlpherf". OwMr traru.rerr~. wanu action. Submit your am.aJlt'I' "honit! on our JU&l'&lltef' aln plan. A MIWON Mii.iS PROM WOii Oel away from ewrylhlna. Uve In the arowina am of Unl.,.trslt.y Park. The ol!erino are unbel~nblt. :I btdroonu, 2 bl!.thl. Lllrge llvtng room with decor· atJv• Whitt ~ fireplace on lhe entll"f' Wll ll. Room for fonna.I dlnJn1t. &llO eat. Int &r8 In the kitchen. hctl two lf't'Cm bcltl, plus private pool t-.dlltlN. With atr thll prtyacy, you atlll tAn !'If' on the ftt'l"W8Y to work, only a fPW blockll eway. Priced ~than lhf ntW onn 1t only $29.m Subrnlt your .mallcr home on O\D' IUU'Jftlf'f trelN plan. : 'f@jC-: alreable )OC:a.tion, 0 w n r r FORTIN REALTOR movina: East. Must be aold. 1701-A Weslclill Drive Amold & Freud N=port Beaoh 642-5000 388 E. t7lh St , CM 4 BDRM· $22,500 root, double garage. Guava. DELUXE Duplex. OCEAN apple, avocado, orange VIEW. $42,500-low dn. Ask trees. SCS-6446 for Naomi, Doyle C o , Marine Hi School, 70' comtr lot w/block fence, 3 Jge BR.s, 12x15' fam nn. Sl!.11 FHA or GI, take over 5% 9' with ca.sh, $150 Iota! mo. pmt.. Realtors 64&-7755 2 bath. Custom fratUl"f's. MESA Dll MAR 3 BR 2 bath, hard1'.'ood Dr! VA/ FHA/Conventional Rtnd RHlty 645-2340 Nursery S(hool-- POTENTIA L. 3 BR 2 bath homl', rorne, lot. 130x180' all fenced. Cal !tor details, Dania itealty .., ..... P.cal E~la!r S/\LESfi.lAN NEEDED Newport Realty & ln'lt'~I. Co. 1842 Npt. s1vt1 .. or 543-0588 Like nrw carpeting. AJJ electric b u i I t I n kitchen. Family room . Fireplace. .... 1720 TARBELL 2955 Hubor PALM SPRINGS Duplex. Owner "''ill t rad<"? ror Newport Brach units. 2 & I 81. units, income srio Month. Sell , S27,500. PROPERT IES WEST 1028 Baysirlc, NB 675-4130 -PENINSULA-PT-. - Outrming 3 Br. 3 811. l'loml!. Lge, sunny patio, Nr. ocenn & bay. $49,500 Balboai Real Estate Co. 700 E Balboa Blvd ., Bal boa 6734140 White l!lf'Phants! Dimr·a-linc 543-1168. Eves. 675--1977 Spaciously Yours MOBILE HOME Sl.9.000 LoYely 4 Br 2 be. home-with Bayfront on Peninsula Sl!pan.te dinln1 nn. :llOO 8CJ. ~-.:'o:'""""-:.=:::....:"'";:..:3226= ft. located expertly over 2 BAYFRONT bqi. mtblp,· 3 lrvela. S38.900. 675-4070. BR, Bayshort P\c:. Leue Stuart & Rclbbins Realton bold $13,500. 548--7391 College Park 111S BY OWNER 3 Br, 1 ~ Ba, lrplc HUGE kitchen & family rm, crpts, drpa:, $27,500 Xlnt financihg. Open Sat & Sun, 2ti58 Carnt'giC. 67J..8650· dl,ys. ~2094 eves. Newport Heights 1210 NEWPORT HEIGHTS OPEN DAILY 401 Santa Ana Ave. Tutrfully iiecora~ c.Uner hOtne ln nJOnt Mfdential area, This lovely 2 Bltnn home la lnunaculate &: bu Ids~ Cl'J)t'g, \drpl. 111 ldtcb- cn w/ bltns &. can be pur- chased w I a low down pa,y· merit at $29,500, ·~ SOCK rr TO 'EM! 613-3T10 GOURMET CHEFS Att at yow.,el.bow, eYen when hubby brine• home the ~ expectrd. Walle to F:ive Crowns or Don the Beach- comber, relax w:llh a $troll along the ocean blu!f. Thil Poppy a~nlk> if:m ls pric· ed at lot value • $20,000 bandies. Hel Plnchln & Assoc. 3900 E. Coast Hwy. 6~ SHOREOJFF 3 BR. 2 BA. Quiet b'ff lined area b)' the sea. Fee flimple. Access to 2 beaches. Under $50,000. By owner. * 673-3681 White Elephants ! BRASHEAR REAL TY 817-85.ll Eve1. 431.J'/t39 Raom for Boat or Trailer 3 BR home, carpetg, drapes, hardwood floot'I, large Jenc- ed yard, Priced right al $20.900 GI or F HA terms. MUTUAL REAL TY 842·1418 anyliroe DQ)V,.TOWN 3 BR with added den. De- tached garaa;e on alley, beautiful landscaping. Cent· ra.l loc. Leu than $25,<m terms are wide op!'n. Rax L. Hodges, Rlty. 847·252$ DAILY PIIm WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! 1000G1nerail 1000General 1800G...r•I 1000 GtMrol 1000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HUNTINGION BEACH OEFICE;--t14842-4455 _ 7612ldlntw OP~ITI _____ ._._ .. _ .. _._,,_.,_._ .. _e_e ____ o,. ••• , ... ''HELP!'' LAST YEAR WE AT WALKER & LEE ESTABLISHED A NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR RE-SALE HOMES SOLD IN 1 WEEK ! 154 Homn told durln1 the lut week In June 1968. \Ve have an all out adYtttis.lng end llatlnr campajan from now to the end of the month. Wt' aJd we wt're going to dn It la.st yrar, and we did! Thlt )'tar \\'f!'re going to beat our own l'f'C'Ord. Call us no'" to list yQur home so ~·n have t0mt Uilng to sdl durin&: record week or June 22nd. WI SILL A NOMI IYIRY 31 MINUns C.OSTA...MESA_OEEICE _54H.4j1 2790 H-Ill.YD. Opto ........ 'Ill t P.M. HOISi UNCH -$21,HD TOTAL PllCE Included In this 4 bl!droom, 2 bath home are &ll built·ins and fully carpeUd wtth NEW NYLONS!! Almost ~ acre Oi completely level land. TWO STALL BARN and TACK ROOM, fenced. D )'Pt1 yearn tor country living v.i th gorgeous vi@\Y of aWTOundlng rolling hlla, you'll hUITY to not m i.ss this handsome? shake roof beauty near Corona1 mlnute1 from the heart or Orange ,County?? Very at- tractiYe, low down flnanc:lJ'll· IUILDll'S "CLOSIOUT -NIAi THE IEACH -ONLY ONE LEFT! vif'W or surroUndlnr .rolling hUls, you'll hurTy to not miss th.la hanchome shake ROOF! ~ big bedroon\111 FAMILY R00~1! Huge gold MEDAU.JON EI.EC~ TR.IC ldtchenl )'lush deep Dile carpet.al Spa.clous pullman batM. ~autttul prestige att& ot flne!bomes In preferred UM near hi gh achool! 1'.fOYe in NO \V!! Ott~ at a close oiit price of $33,250. $13,900 TOTAL i'lllCI -$450 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT FHA or NO DOWN VITS U YoU think • roof om )'OW' heed Md OM btdroom and bath 11 large e!"OU&h Ult! coi;y cottaa:1: for YoUnl femllln: otfr~ NEATNESS and CHARM !! h~ and near grade achoo) I Room to add on or ANOTHER UNIT'!! TAKI OVll -l'HA If YOU HAVI $2.000 ~ want e ·ADULT OCCUPIED truly beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath expenatvdy carpeted and dn.pn horM ln !:XCEUZN'T AREA on cul.de-sac strfft!I Ne9t and trim ln and outll Loeds of. conerete and low malnten!Ulee yard! This ~ rooftd bN.uty wlth cuatom STONE FIREPLACE. larg:e di~ area and bright kitchen ls ready for QutCX OCCUPANO'll Owner tn.Mfc snd ANXIOU!J!! .... _ I -I ' I , \ WtdnnU1, Jw.. 11, l96t HOUSES l'Oit SALE 1:S;.;•.::•:..I .::B.:.°'::;'c.hc.... ___ 1_45_0 General 3000 ~-~-------Assume 51/4•/. GI J J\11. from bch. beL 2 shop·g 3 BR, 2 8 ;\, NC\V b!tiu. ctrs. 4 BR. 2 BA, fnc:d. yd, crpl'd, 2 frpl cs, 1 edee in & $250 mo. Lca.sr. Aft 6 Pi\1 out. Lrg fan1 rn1. $37,riOO. 003-4541 Ov.'11!'!r. '130-4(i'J7 =~~=~~-~~-l~===~-~-====~!Sl5ll. 2 BR, 2 Ba, lri-ples, Liguna Beach 1705 1;:ar, pf1tio. \V/\l:, sto\'r & 1--=---------drapes. Broker 534-6980 A WALK IN SPACE 5165. 3 BR, gar, fenced yd. C'rpls & drps. Brok tr 53-1~980 That ~viii be your first tn.1· Sl80. 4 BR. 2 Ba, gar, RIO, pf't'ssion, \\•h<'n you st'c lh1s frplc, chi\dl'{'n i. pets O.K. SPACIOUS 2 slory honl<.'. Bkr 534-6980 BUILT ON 1•; LOTS THAT """"-. ""~C.7~-~~-0FFER A SCENIC VIE\\/ $135. 2 BR. 1·~ Ba TO\Ynhse OF T11E OCEAN . Detailed v.•f\\', RIO. children O.K. all v.·ood exterior in classic Bkr. ~ I..aguna architectural sty!· Ina;, large 1un porches en-Costa Men 3100 closed \Yilh po..'11 & rails, ------. ---- SPRA\VLING 4 BDRJ\.1 & 4 BR honie 1~ bath.II, vo/w DEN FLOOR PLAN. · hu cpts, _drapes, bit.ins. Near \Yl w carpeting & custom shopping • schools. Qc. drapes thruout. Exciting Is-c u.Pan c Y June 15th. la.rn:I type kitchen has SILT. $235/month lease. JN RANGE & OVEN DISH-Call 546-5440 P.\V.C. \VSHR., GARB. oisP. & SUBLET 4 BR. 21i: BA. 111.m EXTENSIVE U SE OF rm, 11•/w crpl'i;::. trplc, DEEP STAINED ?>lAllOG-buiJ\.\ns. Pool I: rec ANY CABINETS. facilities. Children 0 K. Open staircase leads to 2nd Avail July 15 on g mes level, \v/2 bdnn., bath, k lease. S250 mo. 642-1460 LARGE DEN , APPROX. CUSTOM 3 Br. den, kit '"' 20 IT., \VITll DBL. SLIO. bllns LT"f": home acro!i!i from ING GLASS \\'ALLS THAT !\lesa. Verde Cntry Club. OPENS TO SUN DECK \V/ U!ase-$325 mo-gardnr ser. OCEAN VIE\\/, THIS SPAC Immed. occupancy. 6T.rl245 IOUS l/Oi\lE IS VACANT & distressed 01vnc r says sell 1 YR L.5E \V /OPTION TO imnied. roi-BUY Lovely 3 Br, den. 2 $29 950 FULL PRICE &. Cpts. drps, bltin~. frplc. , LOWER ON. S2i5. l\lo. Re~-" re q . d. PY MT. 0 . K. . ~°'~'~-7!16='===-"""="" THE BEST BUY 1 R!\-1 DECORATED, J Br 2 be JN LAGUNA BEAOI home, new cpt on patio. MISSION REAL TY bltin stv. dbl ga r. Adlls, no 985 So. Coast H\\'Y .• Laguna pets, $190 mo. ~8--0136 oft 6 Phone (714) 494-0731 Pi\f 3 BDR!\t, 2 Bath, Lg. Fam. 10'/, DN.-No Loan FH Rm. Pool & main!. ~'" cpl. Owner 1vllJ finance bn.lancc & drps, Built·ins, sprnkl. at 7~'.i on lhis beautiful cus· $300. Mo. No lease. 612-:?718 tom 3 bdnn OCEAN VIE\\/ DELUXE 3 Br. '> BA. Con· homr. Call no1v for aprit. dom lnium. New carpeting, \Von'L las1 111 this prk·c of drapes. Pool &: rec far.. $200 $43,SOO n10 unfurn. Call Kl 6-$29 3200 H~ntington Beach 3400 FOR leaAf' or sale: 3 bdrn1. Hunt. Beach lmn1acula1e adult-occupied home 21\ b:l. stonc front and fireplaCt'. 5'~',i Gt loan call !IGZ-8006 \\'knds or aft 6 pm fOR LEASE: 3 BR. 2 BA. \Valk lo beach &. schools, S:!Zl per 1110. 96.\.-j 123, 962-5959 4 BR., 2 BA. crpts, drps, fen· C'cd . Sl9J 1no-leaw. l n1i lo ocean. 968-3497 3 BR, 2 BA, mi. from brach. almG11t ne..·. 212 car gar., near all tchools. !lG:l-1141 Fountain Valley 3410 FOR Lease luxury home 4 Br. & fam rm, frpl c, atrium & "·el bar, S325 mo. 968-3692 Single Young Adults HARBOR GREENS R~NTALS ---;-,,.._ Unfvrnlohod Hu~tlntton IMch 5400 Exciting Uvlng In new a·pt:a, l t;itdl'OQ!ln, 2 bl<droom • 2 bath. $140. to $195 $,_.1n1mtna pool, l)'Dl, MUnil., BAOfELOlt UNti.JRN. recreation room . fr~lll $110 Genenl Eleetrio AppUonc ... Al.SO AV AlLA8LE Adult~ only. - i . 2 ;, s soRM. Larnpllp~r Apts. lleated Pools. Child Care 16101 ~e SL RIAL ESTATE G.,.rol Offlc. Rental . 6070 LAGUNA IEACH • AlrCoMlt~ ON FOR.ES'/ AVENUE ~ 1pacn available In lllWll« offJC. bWldin& A: prlme loc•Uoo ID downtown Lquno S.&ell. ... ...... J!qg<d. '""-'-""· -111111 paneled partidonlna. T w o * * " ., .~f • -- Luxury single, 1 & 2 Cl:nter, Adj.•to ShQpplq: -~ fi8:l.M2l bedroom apartments, 2700 P~~c= ~w.':t IIar-J-,,,..a"'m=ROO""'"'M""'2'".BA=m=,- furnished and unfur· -ruRNISHED &: nished, with complete bor &: A,!f~.:-ta Mesa UNFURNISHED privacy and landscap-·~!:!:::!!:!!!::::!~!::: Cpts. dra.pes, bu UUl'lll, ht!st ed country club at-iiiti -•· -location, 1 blk to 5 Points entranc.~ l'roolal• on Fautt Aff ... ft'llt le:ada to Muncipal oorldnf lots. 100 per montb tor ·.,aco. Desk and cb1.lrt a•allable tot ti. Buaineu boura anawerlna service avalli..ble lor SIO. All ul1litiea paid exCfllll telephone. WhNdyo Wliot? Whoddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spec:iel lt•t• 5 Llnu -5 tlma -S buck• llUl.fS -40 #UI T INCLUDE lihopplni; ti('. t'.ro1n $130. mosphere lnc1udin g CONSTRUCTION 1101 Ellis, '1>1. o. 642-283,;, DAll.Y PILOT 1-w1111 -llav• ta "'°" S-Wlltt ~ w.nt '" tr•-. ~YOUll l'llclne tntl/.. ........ ~5 lltWI ti .owt1ial119> $750,000 w or I h ol 8'>-8303 22Z FO~ AVENUE LAGUNA BEA.CJ I-NOTHING FOii SAi f -111.AOES OHL Tl recreational facilities Jun' (llUALOING CHEZ ORO APARTMENTS PHONE 642-5671 designed and operat-Vl"lr 8234 Atla.nta ...... T• Pl•c• Your Tr•dtr't ParadlM Ad ed just for s i n g I e H bo Ne1v 1·2 Bedrooms • Pay 6 people. •r r H1l9ht1 Four elecUic oflly Rt-ntal Manager -536-3927 or 536-272'1 GARDEN GROVE t-.irs. 0trut1erwn Poo1.\vashcrs-Orycn g "'O'°'FF"'>~C.ESFOR.-.R""E""N"'T ~fodem, spa.ciou11. profession· at 'O" 1monthly basts. 4v~ 8.{VO .. Contact Mr. ~p, DoM ·S • L "-.• ?dJi. i;ion Jfitjo,.137,49.11 $9000 eq. In 5Q:af0 R-3 lot w/1d rented 'lu!e, M>.1 to Gank!n .Grove CMt CD.It .A HS. la(a.t vat, Sl0.500. Trd. tori IOl\la ot f St7,6469 Bier. 13Ul0 Chai.man Aw. (4 Bib. \V, Santa Ana l\ey,) ( 71 >I) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH Kl:NTALS ~pts. Unfurnished 3117-A Clnnemon.Ave. Private Garages Cost• M.s• . . t l block west o1 Ha!·bor Blvd IN.?itAC 2 Br duplx, ne\Y :! blocks south or 1hr painL crpl, drps. bltns, 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. \Ylld '!iii 11i.Uan .SIJ9tt1 car. Corvelle Cf1£'., 370 hp, 2+2. Cost Sl0,000 llc~'. Trade for ll\11' Jl!Op, carry·all or Vol· vo 1\'1:11:'.. 516-5381 S,,n Oie~n fl't't'll'l\y l lttfrig & "'ashr opU. Lg Phone ~1034 oov patio. Love~ fnccd gl't)ds. Gar k bo3l park'g. $140. Quiel, adll s, no pt:ls. 847-440) --BAYFRONT- l)C'lu:..:e 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Fireplace, crpts, drps, bltns. SZ'l5. 1213) 592-5863 eves. Offices suitable for Com· merclal, Medlet,.I, Dental. Air-ro1KI .. crplll. elevator 5200 3 BDRM, 2 bath, private patio, heated pool. Call..,_ NE\V l, 2 &: 3 BR. Heated & sauna pools, rec rm. HeU ir. Algonquin. i\Jgr ~3137 5620 * GARDEN APTS * :? BR, 2 B,\, Vrry clean. ~6.I :>..~ 35c PER SQ .}I. 541-5032 OR 67!>2 16"4 -lOOSq. Fl."61f1C.- COSTA MESA 616-21JO 300 Sq. Ft. Ofllco COSf A lt~SA 646-2130 Commerclel 6015 INVESTMENT 6 unit olllce-.1torc bid:::., 6 yeats old. 201:0 down-ownf"r \\"ill carry 1st. Approx. 600 &q ft store·front vacant for n('I\ l·uyl'r. JEAN SMITH, Realtor Spol'lllnc J>o\\·er Bollt, 18' ofi'ihol'e 1/0, fully equip!, trlr. Xlnt cond. Trade for late model ·car or Income property. 837.sti64 llAVE ocean front 9/10 ecre lot N. San Francslco on H\'•'Y I, b"ff & clear, $15,000 WANT be11ich unill. Bkr, 499-1990, 494-5488 HAVE: 24' Cabin Cruiser, A-1 cond. 135 hp grey nia- riT'IC en:;, $3000 valur. Trade tor prope11y or !!?~!. Call 615-1909 _c_ •• _,_••-'--· __ 5_7_oo_ J .l:lz=:=646-=:=:ru=:=s=:==is=m::t Ocean front Apts coMM'L BLDG. Summer in Morocco on !\fediterranean, Amer. Di~ lomatlc Corp. \Viii tnl lge furn home &: <'&rs far same hct<t. GU-7297 I.: 673-5323 Tax Shelter neflied: trade ' & RESIDENCE Larse 1:orne.l' lot 50xl80' • $2500 land eq in rapltlly a~ nest to OMV redu c ed prec . .fta for unitaf bch. New • Deluxe C714) SU--4416 C714) 536-1417 711 Ocenn Avenuf' 1J blk~ \V. or 11 . e. Piel') REAL ESTATE Gener•f ----Rentals Wanted 5990 $14.000, now prop, owner box 676 Tustin $31,000 544-3666 e~. PERRON 642·1771 Trade: Superb custon1-blt ~~~~-~~~~~~~[Doilgc Van "Camper, sleeps OFFICES FOR RENT. 3-4. one of a klnd, to1· equily !\fodl.'rn. spacious. profcsllion· In real estate. duplex or tri- al on monthly basis. Avail plcx pi'C!f'd. Norm Craig 8/1/69. Contact i\tr. Lapp, S·lS..OOGI Downt>y S & L A11soc, Mill· WANT TRAIL~H. Trade "&l i HtLCOFordEnglnee r, Old 98 2 DR Irr · n sion ViC'jo. 1!37.-1911 s • , air, needs a rootn. Prefer Nv,'PI l;o-;--:-::::--o=-:-=-=-J>l\'r, R/1\\-M.!1' WSW, bckt Bch/Cd~I. Call !.U-144.J Ext C·l, A\•e Dci !\-111.r, Sfln l\ts, tilt itr. Xl..J\'T CONDI· ::~ \\'kdys ~rnentc. 120' x 10 ll'. TION. 53&Un -. LANDLORDS 9 <>wne:r. 492-6695 or m.tl3S6 MESA VERDE FREE RENTAL SERVlCE Industrial Rental 6090 FAIRWAY LO'F Broker 534-6982 \Vant induatrlaJ. comn\e:rci· \VANTED: OllC' b c d:,-.-.-,,,· l r..f-1, CORNER 1Z7 x 90 11..I, lneom" or ? ? SubmJt to house 11·\1 h yard. up 10 Sl40. 11·/!QI ~q. II. hid~. 19lh &. o\1'Tif'I'. 642-4715 67>-56.1.1 \Vlul1U.'I', Ct.I. ti12-::4~ 21 4 BR house to lease ror 1 01' 2 -'-"~· ~~~~~~~-)'@a.rs on Lido Isle. Will con· l\l·l lndnstrlal Unils 1ldcr buyini:. fi73...6197 .~ to 16,000 sq ft. \VANTED: garage for rent C. Rober1 Natlrt&S Rllr. 673--2225 or 54.(..Z,:ll Ccsla Mesa 642-1485 Rooms for Rent 5995 ~L•o.'~'------6;..;1.;.,cOO ------- S!JOO) <'fl. In :;,Qx140 R-3 lot wl i:d rcnled hse, nr.x1 to Gartlcn Gro"e Ovic cntr k HS. to1aJ val. $20,500. T1'd for units or ! 547.&!Bj Bkr. Steel bldg lor trallt'r, boat mfg. 1400 sq I• on I ~ fenc- ed acre nr {t.cdlanc,fs /\\7f • Trade for Gnils, elc. L&ke Arrowhead qterb'ont free 1' cir, $50,(Q) val Pa· cilic Palbades oeean w Jot. free I:. cir, 127,500 vtJ. \Vant: lncom~.'Bkr. s.u.m1 Sailboat Sl!' ~my. ta11 sailer. $17,50;! vlJ:+ older 3 Br. hse O f, ~JS. r;i0 val. Want comin'l or indust. prop in C\t. 67J..IX)l7 AlmOtll 1000 ai., $25() !\-1 ~. 80 mi from dntwn LA, S min. !tom fwy on pnved rd. brwn Beaumont le Oak Glen. Trd fot ! ? 547-6469 Bkr. OLDER unlt1, aQOd wrilt- oN. ' m:ixif E<l"IO!'i Worit out. Will exchana:e for land, TD'1, or ! Broker 646-2629 Lake Arrowhead watufront free &, cir, $50,CQI val. Pa· ciflc Pallsades ocean vu Jot lret '1 cir, $27,500 val. Nnnt: Income. Bkr. 548·7711 BA\'f"RON1' &: dock 3 Br l Ba., val. S89.~~ F"OR T.D.'s (consider I.fie/opt, or h-ade for !'! ! No. 2 Balboa Cove!. Qwllt'r liffi.4331. Ne"'port Heights )Ovely 7 BR home in ni~st ~sidenl· ial area. Trade Sll.000 equity for income or va· cant land. 642-2199 ll&mt on' Altadgna Goll Courst $59,950 or 5 acres nr Arlington, view $25.000. Trade lor Beach area. Chvn· C>r G~-3025 838-5712 E:;chanp.c $16,000 equity in CAI & NB area house. \viii lease be.ck for 1 year for l2'.38' $por1fi1l~r. 548-1310 1>cro1~ 8 A?.1 aft 6 PM Comm C·l apprx 3400 aq' JI, Gd for Dr. l Dtnt.ist+ 41) 7 br, t2) bach apls nr llCW , civic cntr S.A. Eq, $69.500. 3 yr new. Trdlunlts. 836-7213 Retired-don't need tax she(.. tcr. Want hse l'l'tt • cir "for S38 M eq In 2 T-p~ ls\ TD bni S38 f.1, poo~ prime loc, no va~. II yrs old 540-«!01 _L_•D~"-"-"-N~ig~•-•_1 __ 3_7_o_7 General SPACIOUS 1600 ft iilUdio apt. Aults o/18, 3 Br. 2~~ 5000 Ba. Pool, prv patio, elec kit, sep. din'g rm. frp\c/$275 mo. 646-;,501. Clay & St. Andtt~·ic. 00\VNING Apts. YRLY. Ue. 2 Br., lpl, tlishwshr, bltns, ne\Yly dee. SU P.1MER rental June 15 to Sept. 3. 1\Vomcn) Kitch Pl iv. No children . or pets. 613-9140 btwn 9 A?tf & 1. NICE Room, scp. garden CTI· tr. 1 blk bc:h, 111kl, kit prv, ulll inc. $150 mo. 494-3950 BLUf"T Lot JOO" from Pacific Ocean, 20 mi. from Calif. In f.'fcx. al San Antonio shores. 99 yr. lca!iC. $9:l00 value for $4900. 642-7788 Eves 673-2654 Lee view pa.reel Riverside. Trade 40 acl't"s or more. S2000 -~ acre clear. Submit all 'offctit. 01vnt>r an.'1iou1. Bkr ~M·8563 \VIII tl'ade, Aug. Beaut ho!DI! in· Burlingame v.·/3 BR. 3 BA, den, plR. rm . S~I I.my vie1v, for accom. on Bal. Jiil, Ne"'JlOrt, Cd?lt. Xlnt rers. {115) 362-1212 v.·k day.11. 8:30-5:00 TRADE: ';,6 rant V., Ton Pick Up .f'O,; Mo~ct.> 250 cc· or bigger. ltO 21.st'• St .. Costa f.tesa Apt 0 or 518-6315. 4 Br., 2 Ba., Vie\I' honic. Part'~ettf"r .irtll. $300 mo + util. 673-95·U or 40CM48j S•n Clemente 3710 3 BR, 2 Ba. Ocean vic1v. $10,000 homf'. ln1ml'd. po~. S200. 1\fn. 7141J44-42S4 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT • RENT e 3 Rooms Furnitur• $20·$25 & UP 1'.lonth-To-f.ionth Rentals $23:> \VIOE SELECTION SETT\" DAVIDSON Appliances I TV's avail. 675-36.18 Short: Prop. 67J..9060 .No Security Deposit Yt:ARLY 3 Br. : Ba, crpt.~. lfFRC Fumiture Rentals drps, frplc, nr ocean, S23:"1. 517 \\I. l91h, Ot 548-3481 l\lo. 646-5800. 1568 \Y. Lncln. Anbm 77~2SOOl'u°"N"'•"'UR=N~I~S~II~E=o-,.,.~,,-.~m~-.~. BEACH· YEARLY Oth<-r yrly rentals. Calvin s. l Br. 2 Ba. unfum .. , ... s.265 fo"oss. Rltr. S42-J850. 2 Br. I Ba. un!urn ...... $215 BEAlITl.F1JL 2 lxlnu apt, l Br. 2 Ba. \\'/den .•.•.. $300 couple only. No pets. \\lin- 1 Br. 1 Ba. Unium .••... S200 nifred L. Foss, Agt 642-3&50 3 Br, .1 Bo, furn ........ S275 1-~--========~ BURR WHITE . Eost Bluff 5242 REALTOR ~~.c.-~~~~ Z!IOI Newport Blvd N.B e NEW DELUXE e 67:>-4630 642-2253 Ev~s 3 Br. 2;~ ba apt. for lease =,,....~=~~-='"-==· Incl. tpac, mstr. 1ultc, din $155. 2 BR, l ~'t Ba studio. rm. &: dbl. garage, at1to. F.:lr.c kit. RIO. w/w I.: pool. door opener avnil. Pool &r Bkr. 534-6980 rK. area. Nr. Calholie Church &: achool &: Corona c_._._,_. ____ • ____ 5_1_00_ de1 l\far llia:h. BEAlIT. Panoramic lot, 11.ll util, Tuslin. · 12303 Vlsta Panorama. O"·ncr 67~3243 ... * * * * • ' or673--030.) ~!!IJ!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!i!!Ji!i!l!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l[!!!!!l!!l!!!!'j Misc. Rentals 5999 '~=-~=-----~ -------REAL ESTAT• BUSINE$S ....i BUSINESS end $125. 1 Bedroom trailer, Gener•I FINANCIAL FINA.:.CIAL all furnished. 646-4065 Acreage ==========I ;;;;;;~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6200 Income Property 6000 5 Neglccled Darlings 4 ... 1 BR + 1·2 BR sep hou~s on 1is A. TLC. will noturn S72:>-$7::.0 n10. Asking only $48,:-m. Drive: by 2412 Santa Ana then call Jo Hansen. Rltr 646-8226 ~BEAUTIFUL furnished apls \Y/pool. Slnl. per n10 income. $135,000. By 01vner. Co15t1w. Mesa . Box P 867 Dtli· Iy Pilot. -F~O~R~S~A=L=E~87Y~o=w=N=E=R~ 4 uuits.2 -'!BR,1RA& 2·3BR, 1111 BA. 5'18-tilli COUNTRY HOME Large comfortable 4 bdnn Domt. Very recenUy remod· cl~ Ii enlarged. Has fo.m· i1y room, utility room, for- nial dining room, 2 f."p.l.cs, cit'. On approximately 4 beautiful acres of avoctidoa & 1in1es. In the country but clost' lo Vlsla, San Diego Co. f."uU prlcr $47,500, F'or niorr. Information call Glenn ThOrnpson. Eckhoff & A11oc., Inc. 1818 \\'. l11.111n11u1 Avi"!, Orange, Calif. 511-26:?1, Eves·wknds 538..fiT27 But. Opportr.rnltle1 6300 Bus. Opportunltiet '3IOO DJSTRmUTOR NATIONAL ORGANIZA· TION HAS FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION · Frigidaire 18 mlnr cycle ls , the tutest In tht lndwlJ'y. , 30 Frigidaittl do the wortr ' or 40, 30 min. washecs. Find out how easy ti la to O\VD a paying laundry. Garden Grove, Santa ·Ana, Tustin, Orange, Anaheim Coln-0-Matlc UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY And a rare one too. \\'c arc manufacturer1. Our pro- ducts are made. in New York, Georgia, and Florida. They're well acceptPd, uni· que, and selling like crazy • but because we arc youn:;: and lfl'01ving last, we need guod people to be our Equipment, Inc, '"OISTitIBUTORS'' to SCI'\'· 23.'WY., \'{, Valencia lcr and handle reonters Fulle:t·ton 714: 525-7S33 Jn eccounls turned over ICI --ASSOCIATES PERRON WANT AD LARGE, clean, 2 Br. ranac • ONLY $260 • !37-371 Amigos \\'ay, N.B. '42·1 ~7 1 3 Br, 2 Ba. lrg: !Iv k fam. & ttlri1::. Ne"' cpl. ?llarure Business Rental 6060 -L•gun•"Beach j~~~""!'l"'""""!::""""·~'[ $235. 1\lo. 7272 Rutgf"rs Dr. adul1s only. Vic St, Uf $100. C LAGUN A Canyon. 90' x 40Cf: C.!\-1. 548-!IS:il. 642 5678 fur SUS. 543-2407. tron• det M•r 5'250 STORES For lease Vill~gc r"ACRES W/PERMIT lncn1. So, if you want a Expanding Nat'!. Servlcto Co. huslness of your own "''ilh nct>ds man to operate a tremendous ineome a n d branch ollke Soon to be. growth polentiAI and can af-opened ln O f . More \\'Orl fortl an imnlediate i,._ than ""C! can handle, Co. ve,tn1cn1 of Sl.000.00 and traJninc at borne ofc, Per 11tart PA RT Tl!\fE. drop us IOJ)ll' ielecttd must Mvc •L a note And W& will talk It a:dod rcJs. Ir: ~ bondable ·I "'c stic 2·sly. houS(': possible 3 BR. crpts. fenced yd. sto ... c. • 2riRflR,f~2iaa~. ~pa~tioio.". ;,~.,.~l~c:.I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I ~~~ire •ce~tlocndo. cor. o1c;r:1 TO KEE p ~ORS ES ·l or ~I·: mnc: S.J.000 tin. SlG:i. per nlO. After 5 p.m. crpla, drps, ntwly dee. l2S,j -.....,111no "e sa, • . Adj;u;t•nt .i;ubd1,·isio11 one Bier. 675-6;;91: 494-TI61 Res. 54&-ST;iO. ~ .... ,, Suitable Dell .• TV, varlcly, n1ile i:;, nf hwy, ulil 111v11 il. BEAtrrIFUL Ocean view Ba.,ker. $l50. S40-4.35ll .io., •N• Dreu Shop, etc. See Lk)uor $42.001. 1" C&lh, bal .L'il homt', 3 BR, 2 BA. lower Dial GCZ-5678 for RESULTS White elephants! DlmN·line 1\m·e for key. 1ru~l. d<!Cd. Contat.1 s. s. [•========='-'=========~==========-! Al Wagner 213: 981..fi.i lO }"ranklin, 107 E. 18th SL, Temple Hills Dr. by owner. ,._ I · 3000Go I 3000Go I 3000 ON TEN ·~~ -·~ ~ ,~ -6 vwner• nera ner1 --STREET FRONTAGE CM 5~8-2251 or ~j,SIJ, eve. """·"""· ,...,.....,, .... art 1--r--:====::::::::::===::::::::::::::=:::==~-...:.~;.lt , 2 slt. rum , unrum SUPERB viPW, nf!\\'er eust. 31 l ' ~ / prtv. patSos/Poo:.a. On Stach Blvd. 1"80 Sg. Ft. 160 AC or less nr \Varner B• •·U/-de S15 000 Eq -s-©\t~~-11,t, tf s·~ Pi.fMel tiOmTldc'!t for Insur:;--;--Sprtngs;-nr 0rng-cn1y Boy .. .x: "' • , • Ttnnis • Contnl1 Bids!. put. RI Ila and •-· I N •--675..fi59l; 49-1·7161 ~i'I. ti"I .....,.n, tr .• e tc. IBel, Ka.l e ..... vuts camp n . .-i• ··-· Cenitol) SI 1 n s, lndscpd., Diego Cnly. \\'ill trade over. What can YoU Jo6e. -10,000 Invest. In tnick • 4 : Rl&:ht • P.S. There is no equlpl. Start at $250 per *ti ': douPJ ..vpu'U love what )'gll _ t Jiubsta.ntial ab.art. of prof ~i i.ec and hear. \Vrile at once: ltJ_ SboukJ return 2:1,IXXJ + 1 Color €<>-ordinatts-·Corp:;--'J)i!Y)'r,lor appoint, phon~~J-r~ 23;, Filth Avmue, Ne\v n4 . 6.19-3310 ext, 604, • ' ~-gun• Niguel Solvt 4 Simplt Scra.mbled Word Puzzit for a. Chucklt 1707 York. New York 10016 Affiliate •1 AFFil .IA.TE • I CANDY SUPPL y * Partner * I: 900 St-a We, CdM ~:llill $250 mo. 10650 Beach Blvd. clear. 11•/ line. Qwll('r, f1.1acArtbur nr. Coast Hwyl e 636-4120 • 67>3243 or 613-000.i JMMED. occup, 4.5 BR, 2~., BA. bullt·in kitchen, lrpl. IJ. lot, nn. for pooL 495-5637 Duplexes For S•le 1975 f\TIPLEX $5.i.000 6~~~ In. terest. 514 f'ernleaf, Cd?\!. S. ot hwy. 675-6044 Broke:r. RENTALS House• Furnished General 2000 BEAtrrJFUL P.lcMi Vtrdc home. 4 BR. 71i BA. pool. formal DR. den. Lrue $400/mo. a•ti·1220 or 546-0631 SPACIOUS 2 bdnn. DtWly dee. yard I. p.rqt. 3513 w. Pine Santa AM., off BolN and Harbor. Call for appt. 61>2* Rootolo te Shore 2005 WILL share m.Y bomc wllh ,tV.'O ~bJc icnOen1en: -~ .. Och I I • .. ,N, """"''EO lDlU• IN 1• r 1• r r 1 • l H£S£ S9UA•Es • • _ • _ _ • . '""', ... -"~ ._ ...... SCIAMLETS ANSWER IM CLASSlACATION '1900 I/I Sparklini: 2 ootroom 2 b::ith ground noor IPL CnMrlu.I den.dining room. All t:lcc. Bi t _ ins incl. dishwasher. Patio-deck I: e11raa;t. 2 shor1 bloc~ to Octa.n. Yf!arly lease $250 pf!r mo. Available July 1st. Bay I< Beach Rcalt)', Inc. .,...,.,. 2..07 E. Colflt lhty .. Cdi\t • NE\V-3 BR. 2 BA., crplg, drp11. bhl'll. Garaat· $260 mo. * 6f.,...g:r;( 1 BDRM iSr. den, Lie: llvin;: m ., adults, li1e, rela, $165. Mo. + utlt 546-4095 5300 CRACIOUS adult 11 v I n c . Spac. 2 BR, 2 BA, walk in dotetl. Bay le Ocean vlt\Y, pool " bot.l &1JP1. e7J...:llXll AVAIL. Sep1. - 1 .or 2 bd. a,,., ad'Ulta. Slt~ t $160, no pell Ph. f>.12--5633 -----------------~---------------------- RENT or lease, cen1er C.!\I. 29 AC Mobile hm park site, 3000 to 0000 sq ft. fA heat, Corona. \VIII sell all/pnrt. 11-ood J1001"I. Improved pal'k· Ov.•ncr 673--0303, 67:>-3243 Ing, 2 dbl car garage11. All IT=,~,-,-0-v·-,-,-,~,~.~,.7~-.-,=,-A~,-,.,,-, at Zl61> Charle St. OwnC'r, no down. $29 mo. Near fM6..WOI, 85. Rent all or Lake Sc City. 894-4743 ·~ l=====;i.;~====--== • PRIP.tE Retail Location • R. E. Wanted 6240 l7X40, Xlnt foot le. auto trnf· • ·----- fie. 1871 Harbor, C lit \YANTED To buy lrom 6·10..SWI nwncr. Ba.yshorcs, J or 4 HR ' ·oR 1 ". ov -,2 house under S45,COO. Prtn-'U:"""" •tore ... x .. : II clpaJ• only. ttl-ffil.-9530 Al• 0UJ01 1pace. 3l1 l:. r ,;;.;;;,.,;,;,;r.,-'~'---- 17th St. CJ\.t. 64 5-2 450. BUSINESS aN ...__ FINANCIAL \VANTED: Bustneu loc. for llCJUOr packing Rlore. 2,l)X) 111.t· ft. up. %13/4Z1-0428 Balboa ISiand Sklre or ottiet. w/w carpets. $15'1. Bkr, &«2·95a5 Olflco Rontol 6070 lut. Onuetl"tuniti" 6300 FREE STANDING Fully equipped tt.Jce out RHt. with dlntrc rm. 2 )'rt. old, Stat Cocia l\fob loc•· tion, b\a Joi. IOOd lt•se. 10..\1 wilt handlt. Call The lte•I Eat.aters, A 11: for Van NF.\V dl!luxc oftlct •PA~ 1 _6<6-=71.,"====,-,;=:--320 to 1200 sq ft at Sant• \VANTED: oU-ule liquur Ana N 'Y' l Cr'Cm1n Valley Ul."f.n&a, Orallie Ofu"ty. tumolf. 831_.1400, t19!J.41YS. Olll~ ICUtl!I • ROUTE Light P.If&". le: dlstrlbu.llon. : rNo Selling Involvt:dl Active w/S50,000 cat h & ' Excellent lncOmC lot' Je\V management ability. Xlnt : hours v.>eckly \VOrl.: (Days or 1tartin& Wary + ihare of ·• evenlngal. Retl.lllng & col· profil'I. Should net part)' ) leetlng motlC)' trom coin op-llC!loctod lWc r too.cm lit , en1led dlllP<'n!W!rs In C~ta year. To arrange pct'IOna) ·: f.1eu. l aumundlni are11. inlerview phone t \VP e•t. route. (Handlt'S 17141 GU-271 1 1 name b r • n d eand)' & IO am • !I pm Man..P'rt ; 1nack1l, $145() Cash rcquir· S • ed. >'oc pcnonal lnte.-v1.. hopping Center In Coat.a Mesa area, fiend For ·Lease r name, address l phone num- be-r to Multi-Stale Inc., 9015 E. lmprrlfll llwy., Downey, Calli. @<l CANDY 1\IPPb' route. part or lull time, d&.y1/eve1. Refill & colltct money frOm cotn oper. Ollpenaerr In Coat .. J.fcaa It v1c. No 1tlllnc. 24 stores In Newport Beach call Division of lllcJowaya 213/CJ..3514 bet a..11 AM thru June Ulh only, BUILDER •10utom an: ' remodel I new contL .,.; Estob. O()lcc IO m. 11&1"°' Ia:le ~ CV\'I 6'J3..mt SlG:iO Total cash m1· Send BEAUTY IA.LON-Mt QJ1Ct! namt, addrcu l phone to: .\: have )'OUr own bultMa. Route Dept .. P.O. Box SS·l6, oellahtl\U ~cor. ~mp 1 t , Anaheim '2803 P.rklnc, NB, CdM arr-, BEER BAR A Ptu.a. Walk In ~ Cl'Kllf!t. 'ClolM_ to ·Whlktront.1 '1"'1~1E,;'Q;,u;,. t~CUR=~'YOll~~fitt.~~ 01, Siie for. Cl.llh. SAG-3343 THE QUlc:."'KElt YOU SELt r-""!9"--~----:-----~~~-~ ......... ~-..,.......,=~----~---·------·-----·· --- -· Juoo II, 1969 lolll.YftLIT -IA&. .... NO'l1CIS .......____ . . . ' Hep W ...... Min~ NC ICI DIRICTOllY JOU & lt/llPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT I l -Gor4onlllf 6'IO -le Hoi. 103$ ...., Wente,!. -7100 ··--uPtOaER - --------y A"l\D c I • a n 119 , Tl'ft: Ceorae AUen Byland Aa:ep . L.ICINllD •rvkleo new lawn s Ero~~r Payt Fee · ..... • MOJ~ (QRp' *"tllll RHdlnp. adviot sprinldera. rototill. 6t8--6848' l<t-B E. 16th. SA 547-0395 Dra~~ VIUM'K 1 tn all matten, lOI S. fl JAPANESE p.rdentt Compl Cbinne Uv,.lnl. Oeerlul AIU JSllEO p.rdeabw .,_ . ....,. C&rniN Rell, Sa.a Otmente ""' Exprl depe~ Pe1Tl\antt1t. Experienced ~ SO AM·lt PY . We . est ~ ' Far F.ut Artncy W-8703 --·-Sl'ECW. 12 UAl>ING ' CLE.\N·UP Speclalilt! Mew--Help W1n:tect, Men 7200 i.,.. !dalni, odd jO b•.1--'----''----- Reatona.ble. $43-6955 ~ Attrectlw l•1t1:rt Art )IOU tnttre1ted? YOUNG \\'OMAN Vtsil our ~ ~ dancf!r will leach you all __ , . _, late.t sttps, OJI Ardell , Johnson·1 Ga.rdenl.na: Money Ht I.Mn "20 213: 591.Q 1·10 PM r \neat equip., expert care. 1~-....:.-.;;;.;,.;;.;...._"'-'~ Al.O)l:toLICS Antnymo~ f'la.nlln;, clean·up&. 962·203l , 11; A 2nd ...,_ for 4'1tdl Pbone 5C-'721t o.·' writt to YIJllauchl Garden Service cash. Borrow on )'CIUl' p P.O. Bo)l .1%%l CbMa·?a!eaa.. Fn!e Landscape Consullini perty eq without dlsturblJW EUROPE IJ bliek---$300 • e 173-ll66 e )'OW' low lnt~tts1 la: TOI. Round trlp jet _ Junt 14 EXPERT Japanellt main. Al• bu1ttl for 2nd To.. thru Slpl 1 ~ knanco H.B., F.V. area. $1l1tler ?.fort.:aae Co. Jnc. · · l:all t.taclr, Ml-Mil Servi,. llArbor .V... 20 yrs. BAQI Kekl sUt to exrla fP.n. --~-- $36 £. t7ll. 51. nil leqons tor da.oclni Japaneae Gardner: 642-2171 ~U ltlWlns. 492-0.1M ~. Exper. comp! yard i&erYlce! Ou ;. TS' >n. ut. .,._19M, 546-072< +NN N,,.t.Mt:N Announwmtnh 6410 ESTABLJSHED gardenlna: ,end NOTICIS route. 67 trucklll A equip. a.:..-~ 'P A~) .. 11-ASTROLOGY <Jaau now,~m~'"::;';,,";;'c:•::ll•;;b;,I•;;.·;;_,=-~;:,·,,. ~"" ' ,_ .. -thnntnr. summer seasklD. 1 ~ YOUNG male puppy, part tiecl.Jmen/advanced. F ore MOW EDGE. V.'BED. ~m.ta.n Shepherd. we 11 1nJ.) call 615-$11 Days. Prof. lawn ma.int by capable i'tl'l.lned, housebrlcn Brown I: 67a. n40 alter 6 c.ollcge studenl!I. 646-1234 white. Vic Newport Wand. * TIIB COIN OfESI' • * Expert Jep,enese .S73-345S Ra.re colns, sell, mail aue. FJNEST \VORK ~4 otrr of 11Jht little doc. Uon, etc. 7u s. <:ou1• La-Haullnt 6730 Blonde bro1vn eyn black l\Ul& Sch •. -!'9f-5MO.~>;:: ___ I '::':=':~"'."'.--..,.,.~:;;: "°"· i>1.,1u1. Vlo. 'Col1,,. SIRVICi dlltlCTORY GINERAL HAULING Park. '"' Information call & CLEANUP 96i-M7G 1 Appllance ltep1lr1 $12 per toad. SILVER Mini,_lUre poodle Parts 6510 1162-6846 aft. 3 '= wkends. . with red C9Jlar .. f~ on SUPJlEME Appliance Re-HAULING, clean-uPI. loll. ~ o( _ f'a.\r a fl d pair. Refrl&', •vUheJl, dry-catqes, ele. L1'i truck, ,/alrvlcw. 54j..O(j()9 era., Totn. Ml-1J63. 547-6691 handyman, anytime. Call 80SI'ON bull mixed, female. -BOB 66--m • pprox. l lt yn. Vic . lalayalttl"t 65$0 LIGHT haWJna:. Furnlture, ,rairvk-\Y Rd. &: \\'ilton. garage cle:in-up, t r a s h • .)11.Y 30. ~8-6059 eves only BABYSJ'M'lNG, ?ity homt. 642-2070 ~;;:;;,;i;';ci;'-'-=:'i:o"-'· ::;:::::,; I Nice play room & fenced ln[;i,;i;ii-i::c:--,,-,-c~~-ERIAN. m~ttl -~ored. )anl. Only lunch furnished. YARD/~. clnup. Remove t~~I to ldcnufy. 615--0831 Near \VestclUJ sho 11)£'. t."ees. ivy, dlrt, tractor back Newpo11 Beach. area. Call S48-453S PP hoe, ivadlna:. 962-874:> HUGHES NEWPORT BIACH has u1'&ent requlttn1ents for SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS with Torno experience. Abil· lty to do own setups ls de. 1irable. Top doll&rs for top men . Openln1s on t'i.tst &nd Sec- ond Shifts. R<'location usistanct provld~. HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beac:h, Calif. Equal oppori unity cmp'O)'CL' -r-1 ' .. KJ;N'S -P1· of JJorn-rln1mcd ''bUocals, Vic Labrador Dr., NURSERY Sc.hi teacher " Houaecleanln• 673S RESrAURANT i\I G f\1 T: 'i~J ~'" •··~• ·'t _ Asst will babysit. Toys, D •• 1 ·r · I k '-'·" -...,.,.--,~...., .... J pin. playinalet. 111•lmminJ:. Call CAP.PETS, \Vindo-A's, firs. r"' .. 111 spo 1 you re oo ·. CK kitten wllh \vhite after 6, ~2'53 etc. Res or Comc'I. Xlnt ing ahead. Top pay. rapid :,,.w1 and no1e. found al l "'"YSITl'ING work Reu! Reff. $48-flll advance1nent, Co, will train. :c flsl lr Call ~ DAD Sl nc"ert', Top Oi'i. $7000. Call ? .l\t. 1 y. P.fy home: Fountain Valtly GPrry \Vhite 54<J..6055 ITlNGARY Bike vie. 17th area . ' 968-3276 lronittl 6755 COASTAL AGENCY ·;:ciac~· =rit, Nl."wport \VILL bl.b)-11t our home from IRONING \\'a.ntM: quick A member of · a to 5. Call 11ervice $1. 75 / d o z e n SneU\fii: k Sncllin& Jne. 'f'OUND-Tickets. vie 18th St. e 968-2530 • 6'6-6176 2790 llarbor Bl, Ca1ta Mesa ,._Santa Ana. Ave., 01. SWI· BABYSITT'WG, ,my home. ~-======== GARDENERS as 1l1 tan t day 6/8. 64~Gl'1 ?IItsa vtrde area Janltorlal 6790 alnglr, for coastal est.ale. WHITE y~ 01ale poodle. * M0-2132 * ::.:.;;,;.;;;;.;;:;;,.. ___ .;:;..:..;: Fanner type prcfeITed. Cot- iclnlty Hamilton k TI1urin. \VAU.S, \V.lndowi, Doon, I.II.gt & sn1all salary. Good ;iea collar. 5t,:;.oooo C!tlLD care 5 day1 week, nl)' ca~~. Con1mcrclal &: job for a pensioner. \Vrite homt. ?llature 'tll'Oman. l"'?sldenl!al. Da.lly, 'vcekly Box p 419 Daily PUoi . fOUND • Fcnu>le Siamese -646-1932 and/or fl1o. 891-7"..50 Fie Brlstol & Paularino, ::==========!.;~~:;;:==~== BUS BOY, over 18, late nite bl. ~~2166 Irick, MIMttry, etc. Piptrhintlnt \\'t'Ckend1/\\1ll de velop inlo 6S60 p · ti 6150 full time. No e:-:pcr. nccen. toat 6401 ain ng __ Appl)' In pe~on 1-lo\\'anrs ="'"--------. BUILD, Remodel, ltcp;ur PAINTING Int lo: E...:t Lowest Rcstauranf, ~001 \V. Coast I.OST: 5 mo1 Sealpo1nt Brlck. block, c o ii~~ ct c , contracled prices. FulJ.> ins. llwy. f\'c1\1)0rt lic:-ach ..slamesc. female \VI nea crpntry, no Job.tot naH. · Satlsfa.cUon ruar. Free est. --Machlnilt-$695-!;::: ~~uw:Jtr;!s 1'::~rL;;'':;c;;";''':·====!!62;::"";;:'""1 J im Weeki 613-ll66 3 to 5 years experience. Call 1'lomach, must be rcn1oved Cir-nterlni 6590 e INT • EXT, ANY SIZE Dan, ?IIerchana PenKlnnel -·5 niurs or Fri. Sbe may r-JUD. Xlnt \vOrk, rcts, lree A I enc>'· 2043 \Vestcllll IJ'O\VI &:. 1et'8.lch il picked CAR,ENTRY est. JThf 642-4669. Drlve, N.8 . 645-2Ti0 . Call 61:>-t793 or OOf ?lfiNOR REPAIRS. No Job PAINTING, Paperinc 16 yrs llANDY?llAN & CHAUF- ?-nimal HosplW, 673-&00 Tor Small. Cabinet in Pl' in Harbor attL,1Jc I. bond-FEUR for local chiving. r E ?if A L E pup. Part area !: o l ht r eablntU. ed. Refs furn. 642-2356 Live In. Private room t: -~epberd I Berna.rd. Blk 54:>-ll'lS, If no &118\\'er ltt.ve NEAT, exp. Painter, no bath. Preferably middle ac- .4'vllh white lat'ic pa\vs It mse at 64&-2312. H. O. drinkin;. Collece ttudent. ed. No drinking. Reierences ~tvhjte ti p tall. Lost \n vie. or Andenon Low prices! Steve 543-45"9 required. Call (7141 642-a619 f~iclorla &. Fcd~ra1. LltUe rREPAIR Partitions sm&iil-==;====== Draftsman t0 $700-. - · R.c\1•a.rd. 642~761 or LI ttras? Call IU."N 541)..4679 Call Dan, ?11ercha.nU Per· Minimum three )'tars ex· ptrieooe prrferred In 1n111ll elrc:tro)• SDee~l-ck- vlad. MUlt bl eape.l'.lld ot producina dttaft d,..y.·. lng1, c~•. toolJne, checklns. ' 113' kker St. Costa Meta 549·'°41 -----·I J. W. Robinson Hai openlnt1 for : TV SALESMAN Experienced Full lin\e po~lllon. E...:cellent co mpany benl!:tlls. APPLY PERSONNEi. DEPT. Fashion J1l1nd Newporl Beach Equal opportunity employer GRANT'S GULF SERVICE SERVICE STATION MANAGER i\Iust be Orange Co. resident lo~ •t least '! rrs. l\·lajor oil company training pttfen-ed. E~celcn1 salary l: company bcnerits, Apply In person Z to 6Pi\1at GRANT'S SURPLU.") 17::,0 Newport Blvd, C.\I i\fG?.IT. TRAINEE, Rtstau- rant: A C.o. \\'Ith everything -coUtt, mack Mops. and dinina:~ktl. rooms. N~s alert, able men, $6500. Call Geny Whit!! SW-6055 COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling .t: SneWna: Inc. 2790 Hs rbor Bl, Cos~ ?IIeaa Assisl1nl Manager Retail .i;:ro::ery cxperie~. day or ni&ht shill. Paid var, insur elc, Xlnr Oppty. Call for a.pp!. 612-3520 SALESl\lEN Career opportunity \V i th growing Co. Prefer exp'd men. Fast floor, guaranteed + commbslon + P.M.'1. APPLY 333 E. 17th St, Costa. Mesa 464 S. Main SI., Santa Ana Mannrremcn1 TrP1~ PART TIME EVES. $3.50 per hr. Y broken hearted. $501 Ren1ocJei. etc. Nlte 'or d'!l', Pla1terln1. Repair 6810 Simple drafting, 111cchanica.l. "1-1814 ePATCH PLASTER.ING. All sonntl A~ency. 2013 \Vest-11"':...::~..,,-•ritASTER carpenter. S4 per types F'rff estimate Call cliff Drive, N.8, 645-mO :Call=..:"':c'_.:·1'-'1S:J:::' __ _.:M:;rc.. Bond ~ REWARD hour. Remodeling-Repaln. ~ ' J·Ic!rloom diarnond dinner 64~ or $36-3J20 1'' I BERG LAS loo 1 inJ, Licensed Real .t;state Salts- ,rlng. lost Sat 6/7 vie. ~1ont-REPAJRS, ~t1fi'troNS Plumltlllf ~ moldina:, 'bonding, boat man needed for imml."diate e_on1i!l')'. \V!'rd pkg. lot or CABtNETs; Any ii'ze job f ~ carpenter. Ex perienced only. employment. New unit flO\Y l ·vn_t:uia ln. Jiunl. Bch. 2J yrs, exper. 543-67l3 PLUMBING REPAl~ AUTOCOAST stiling. \VU\ lro.ill. f'&::i008 CARPENTRY • repa.in • No :lob t~ small 191·l PlarcnlLa, cr-r Four Seasons Homes LONG haired iraY cat, Du pri'l fix lt. Quallt)' ,\Wk. • 642-.. 128 • * EXP dishwasher i.: "kit Huntington Beech 1:0\\ar. vie 40th N.B. Dear 642-8-164 or 6C5--041S R ocl I R ,,_.A nclper, fuli time. DEPEN-961-4500 pe1, any info p I ease ! ~~ • .!.!.-.. ·~!!!!...._ ~ DABLE. 4$4-4898 BOYS 10. 14 ·~1931 eves ~l e.xt QUALITY Repalrs -Altera-Ben101fs Cofltt Shoi; 123 d&l'S ' ' lions • New cons!. by hOUr *' 1F you nttd rcntodclln:, 133 S . ..Coast Hw')', LB Carrier Routes Open · or Contract ~., painting or repairs, Call for $ILVEJt Jf&Y poodle "itb · • _ Dick, tf)..179T DIS}[ WAS }IE R wanted Laiillla Beach, So. La.1una r:~!: ~~)s;'·e:e~\~e~~'f:i3~ Cemant, Cencrete .·'600 S.wlnt 6960 ~~~1:PP~,1~:,n ~~ DAi:z~F , and 17th St.. Costa Mesa . e Concrele ftrs pa.Uo.s e:tc. 0 kl & Via Lido, NB. SERVICE STATION ~ita.se phone '4&-3222 .... ____ ,_ •-bl•' I 1--r•••m• ng SERVICE s A •• l ~ t,,,.,,=c-c=--o=c:· ,,..-=·I '-'I.II""'"'"' • op saw .. ,.. Al .. ret'-'• la tte .... an a • ..., Employee "·Ith txperitnce ~LVER grey P~rs1a.n cal, Reu, Don. 6'2-M14 S».81120 rit<'Chanic. Refs. R~r. 1000 \\·anted for 5-12 pm shift. namt'd "Butch!~ Boy" nr e CONCRETE ~'Ork all E. Coast H\V)', N.B. Apply 604 S. Coast Hwy, ,_,,.,..1.iosp. Call 642--8129 aft types. Pool detks 6 custom. e I>nssmakin& • Alterations YOUNG man with initiative Chevron station. t« pm. Call .,.1324 Custom Dei;\rns 1 1 k ono-*6"6-6446• or rt'SlaW'l.11 \V o r · SALESlilAN lo: gen c r a 1 S~tALL. 10 lb. 'vhite n1ale e cuSTOril PATIOS• Alteration-11.J11-_-514~5-C,.,_-'.'-1"686::.:,,~=~~~---I helper for nursery. )do&'. Orange ttd colla:r. concrete sa1\•lnc &:. removal --OIARGE IT! * 546-072·1 * ,.~"!'v~··~i~',.-ul='-"'_'_· _R_E\_v_. _ ..... _~eoo-l ':==s=''=":=L="="='='=""='o='=' =,1;::~ ·:~~:: ~ yrs·,;;~ I ;::;;~§o~~T~~H;;;;W::;;;!;A;;;;N;;;;;TS~~J~O~B;;;S;:;; I RE\VARD. Sih·cr t pp d . C1rpetl1yln1I y u P•nian M. vio. of OuJob Ropolr 6616 TREES pru"'d, top""' ~ aYtn Hm~. Slater le . removed. 26 )TS ex p • . ;Ed~'ard•. HB. MZ-7821 CARPET VINYL -TILE Paul10n 'i'rce Servi cc I WK. Old blaclc ldttt n, lttY E.~pert in~talla.tlon l;633-c,;1;234========- bll>f' eyes. ,.ic. Diamond St., BLANKINSHIP FLOORS Balboa tal. 6 7;; -& 6 . 7. &U-l403 540-7262 u,ho1t11ry •Reward -. Oraftln9 Service 6637 CZYKO!Kl'S CUsl, UhoL LOST or 1tra.ytd t"ll full-European Crat1man.shlp ;crown pea.CGCU, any info. OI:;SJGN DnJUng, eltctro 100~ flnl 642-14a4 call 613-9131 Re\vard. mech P /C layout A: detail· 1881 NeWpOrt Bl., C.l\I. LOST: Orange tiger cat. ~.Ken Sr. 67.i-U91 .101$ & &M,LOYMEuf rfemaJe . '"Goldie:·~ VIC • '' -f;;H::;or~bor~-H~h-'.:''4'.:1;:8:_:,1';;:0=~~~1 Goo.;;.1'4e..;.="'.;;"l;:... __ .;;.·";:;;;:;IO~l .IM-Wo~:• 1000 1 OLIVE Grttn La.dies Wallet YOUNG man desires "'b Vic Br!Jtol l Ptularino ANTHOllY'S ~ Church. ltewa.rd. 673-1356 ~nrntng: In cookJng. prden-lfll, etc., for min. \\'lit• TOOi. Bo> OI iooi. in 646·1941 !T.1-"'9 C.p!stranO Beach. 1\e\\'tl'd. CARPENTER'S HELPER Call Bla.cklt: 4~1990 The Bes!. costa no more! Experienced, Good ref. Call Loll female red Iriah Setter Esperltnced Mainll!na.noe Ralph, 644-2227 If y•w'r• • you11• ,,,..11 •illi111 ...... ,. or 1n 1tlull 1 •• ~1111 I•• • wlllint w•r~t•, ,i,,,, 11.. o''"!' C•11I 1r11 ntn·(llHI 11 y o u I Ii 1rn(lll•ymtnf C•llltrl Clfl ~tip y•U, YOUNf; ,EOPLE :, .... ., wlfll IM ctMtt ---ywt--______ ...... ltl' tt• .,...,1111101tt. ADULTS: Clltol' wllll !Mtt Cl'llt.n .., I Hy 19 ...... Yllll' I w•, t 1111 " CH I IW ,._ tlllNIAll , , • If' !ti,..,.. -•9' WI"" er. )lollllolt hi• IM c1rt1P 11•!1111'1HY '" Clll .. flf', ! '6/6 Yle 19th £: S.A. A'-c CM Budret LandJCaplnt 1-=====:;__=== I !>48-3041 Graduai. Hortlculturlrt .lob Want.4, Lady 7020 HARBOR AREA Li)sr °""" book/w&11<1, --YOUTH EMPLOY ..,pt.uOc leath 1oo1e<1. 6/6 NEWlawnsrt ·•eedlna. \VANTED1 Clean cut college MENT SERVICli 1 Reward. &4T~16. ~lMO Complele la\\'?! ca.re. clta.n l\Udtnl W/O\\'n car for pan ( S(llon1or1tl by Juni•r lie:========= I up by job or morith. Free Unw evening dellvf'ry "'Ork. Eb1U Club 1114 A11i1• 1 1 Pertenllt 64()~ e1Uma.tes. >'or Info, call 500 \V. Coa11 H"')', NB t•nc• L••tu• •f N1w· 84&.<&2 or ~lm LADY \\'Ith 1 e e n a.• e (llOPI l11ch.I Oflls11 ill ' ' -· k y C:1t1t1 1t l11~ch, 1 • .,,. FOUNTAIN VALLEY YOUTH liMPLOYMENT SERVICE ISpo111011tl b, S•u+h Co•1f Ju11itr Wo"'•"'' Cluti.I Office In Nu111'1 Oflic1, Ftunt1l11 Y•!ley Hi9h Scliool. 11•t6 l u- 1li•rtl St. • Fou11toi11 Y1l- 1 • .,:--0p•11 ro~2 P·"'· Mt11tl1y thr•wth fr;iil1y. rho111 ••2·244• HUNTINGTON BIACH YOUTH EMPLOY MINT SERVICE !Sptn1•rttl ~., Ell l1 A••- nwt l1plt1t Chu1sh.) Of- f!ct• tf • 12 I Elll1 Av1. • Hu11!111tlt11 l11clri. Op111 t 1.111 •• S (11.11'1. Mt11tl1y lhP•uth Frillll1y. 'h•ll• •47-606 7. -• """ OU, A" ~ BROS. dan•hter lll!leb ,,....ltion u I ' "~ I ~· -. ,....-Clu• tf lh1 H1rbtr Ar•• ,...,_ W, J enry GARDENERS STUDENTS fUll chArce houstketpct In 1•4 C•"'•' Strt1t-Co1-HUNTINQTON Ertlnta':_ Olson "!:llinzL'-'111'!! ~" !:e,~· Motherlt11 home.~ t• M111. Ot11~ >·SP·"'• BEACH UNION ' ru ri'S ~ FAULT I-..i.J.,. and belrc *"....,_ ~p. "'· nira1. ~ EXPERIENCED Nuf'lt/com-thi1 w••k: ' '·"'· •• t HIGH SCHOOL "" ...,..,. ~., GA ,,_, io Cook dlei XI l p.111 . M•11tley thr•w9~ fri• thi. a pod f.llhtr 1hould RD EN 1 ff G : unlect pan n. 1· • n ii11,, Ju111 t• 1tirou1h DISTRICT JOB ~ ·~ f)e, Wt tt.tnk )'OU art Studcn11 Complete or mow ttfi. Ex l03, 49"1-354l Au,, 11. T1l1pho111: 642· RRFERRAL Gil ''Gteakll" Ind td&e Twice a month fJI •• TYPING * * 0414. .. · HAJtflY \\'fekly 6M-1P3 Wanted to do at hOmc. l'lm· SOUTH COAST SERVICE ,ATtfllt'I DAY .la!MftlM LaMKape MY Moran 64'-"?2Sl JOI PLACI· ISu(llt r•i••' ti., Aobt rf 1JcK11 and Jlld)f Ot1lantr EXPERIEN'Cl:.'1> nune-eom• M1rll11, 41,,ctor of work .Iv ED For Pll.1111 M6-6311 panlon. Cook diet.. Excel· MENT SERVICE ••P•""''' •tlwcttioR, ""·t ., r.t-, ·wn lent rtfll. Ext 103, "91·U41 I Sptn1or1d bv S•1fh H1111tlt1tlo11 ltttll UM•11 -., _ .. -0 11nt • C•111 YMCA.I Hitll Scllool Dhtrltl.I flT•lntenal'l('t. Uc:el\Hd JafMIMM HevtekMptr OHl111 11 4•t Fe•••' Offlc•• 11 1to> -11111 MS-48Cll/M$.231D afl 4 j\3-~IE.2 A•t. -l t911111 l••cll. She•• • H 11 11f I 11tfo11 ~§,,, * ELECTRICJA!IS *MILL MIN * CARPINTIRS * CABINIT MAKERS * WELDIRI * GliNERAL HILP * LINOLEUM MIN * CARP!T MEN Overtime • O•y Shift t.faJor nwcUcal and Ille ii> ·~. paid holldtY .. pa1d vacation and ma1Q1 other company beneDts. APPLY IN PERSON 3021 Newport Blvd. Costa M•11, C1llf, MANUz.'ACTURING J oin a· vital expandlna: indu9try with the fore- mosl ma.nufa.clul't'r or autornatlc valve1 and controls. • DRAFTSMAN 3 years mechanical drafl· ing e.xptr\enct required. llfust be able to make oon1plex detailed draw· int:R. aa well as tracing, changina: or completinr them . CLA·VAL CO. 17th & Plac:enti• Cost• Mes• 541-2201 ;\n equal opportunity ~mployer l\.fECHANICS, l\.farine work : Busy Beach!lde co. ~eds men for repalrinf inboard &: outboard motors, Pleasant work, top $$. $8800. Call GelT)' \Vhlle S4!).6(l:)5 COASTAL AGENCY A member o1 S11ellln& &: Snelling Inc. 2790 1-Iarbor Bl, Costa l'tltsa PAR T TIME \VO R K flberalass pattern and mold 1o01lng. 548-6178 C!J SERVJCE 1latiot1 al· tendanb (1) ?.fechanlc. Exp'd. Call 642-8030 ask for Carl . EXP. SERVICE S tati o n ' salesn1an part or full ·timt. I Don Jolmaon Chevron. 700 \I/, 19th St., C.?-.1. 5.fS-9883 I CLEANUP itAN, over 18. Start 6 A!\f. No exp. Will , train. 'IllE ZOO, E. Coast ' Hwy l:. l\.1arArthur N.8. EXPERtpiCED , , . COOK. Apply tn per.On, Swiss Chalet 414 N. Newport Blvd. N.B. EXPERIENCED Brealdalit It Fn' Cook. No Sundays, no niles. Apply 512 \V. 19th St., CM. Ktnnl!:I man. over 35. Apply in person, SPCA, 20612 La· auna Cnyn Rd, Lag Bch I PLANNING TO REMODEL! , . I " ··-. " . .,,,, Read Cl•ttlflc1tlon1 6500-6900 In the DAILY PI LOT I' or """""4 mna.p t.hl-t • ..m.-.-_.w.. '5 Cardtnlnr g er y Ice . llOUSECLEA Nli'\C. t.: x p . I o ,,.11 ' '·"'··llttR ·~' lt1ch. Op111 I 1.r11 .. 4:JO J.&wn matnl•IW'IC'f. Pfdtn· DcP<ndable. Own car. Don't I 1:J0·4 ,..... Mtntl•'fl· , ..... Mt114•v thr4'"tlri Fri· For Expert du T11t,dty1, Th1111 .. 1yt 1ntl ... ., 1\1 11111'111\tl-"'0110 l'tLOT-AD'ltltTIS[lf ... ,, I· • ' I'm The .. ·Kind Of~ ... Woman Who Gets What She Wants ' • • • Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising 8eli1v1 m1, there's nothing •round our home anymore thet isn't b1in9 used -because the minute I discover something is no longer needed, I sen it, whilt ii stiH hu maximum ••lue, through •n inoxpensiv• DAILY PILOT Clessifiod Ad. Th•I wey, inslud of • clull•r of things we don't u••, I hav• tho exlro cuh lhot Ith mo have tho newer things .•. the "extre" thin91 my whoJt family enjOys. Here's what I mean. The cuh I got for the good clothe• •nd l•ys tho chUdreo hed outgrown bought m• tho docorolor lomp I'd btoo wonting. Tho musicol instrument no one ployed poid for o big port of-our poritblt stereo unit. The powtr-toolo- rodecorotod our d•ughttr's room. And, jud for tho fun of it, tho good choir thot iu•t didn't molch •nything onymoro look my husbond ond mo out for • fobulous dillner at the fanciest restaurent in town. Go through your home. M•ko t li•I of •II the worthwhilt things you find lh•t oron 't being Ulld. (Y ou'l bo surptioed el tho number you turn up tho first time.) Then, dial 642·5671 •ny limo botwHn 8 a.m. •nd 5 p.m. end gi•• your nst lo • friendly, oxporioncod Ad Writer. That'• d thare io lo ii. It'• inoxpond•o tool It c•n cost you as &ttlt " PENNIES A DA YI Wen, now thot you know my -r•t -is~'t It time you got sl•rt.d toword btHor, H•ior, hoppior Gving with DAILY PILOT Clusifiod Ads? Stori h•ing tho kind of woman who gels whet oho w1nls lod1yl Call Now 642-5678 l ~ " I ' I ' ' I CALL OllAlf!),E OOUll:TY lf1-t9T 211.---L :r Ir!.. n up. &tS4G29 1moke. $JI day. 1142·717) I Frltlt y1. Pt-011• "'"·llJJ. 116-tlll. r Aulstance °"' ~ for l\ESULTS OWlGE your want ad now. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!a ~========================:=! i · 1 '-=------' --------------~--~------------'---- • '-···· .. ,. . --~-·--· ..... -~-··----·-···----..... ..-...... ·-·-~··---·..----·-----·--~. • . I Jllf'~l'lt~· ~IJ'f'.~-A~l!ll:t:•~n:s :;;;· ,..~-~'JW=-==-· J<#=~IITl,~I~-~· ~~ -· . . . . w~. J""' ,11. I~-' DAILY "~OT • JOBS l EMPLOYMENt JOIS " EMPLOYMINT I 'OBS " EMttLOYMENT JOBS .. I MJILOYME NT JOIS " EMPLOYMENT JQBS ,. IMl'L~iillN~ JOBS i ~ DAILY PILOT '!!!!' Wont.I, Mon mo Help W.n\oct, M:n 7200; Helo W'Onteil'. Ml:! nao H~ w ... ;..; • ' Help Wantosl iilllf> .Wonted • • ~.::-1.t.I ddsl~"r ··~1 · r HUGHtS-l a;~r-ilf,.l!Vfl"~' ·:·e ,.COOl(S. ...... -~~ w-7 40Q w""t"" . ' 7 4t0 orna; ·-·-·1 ,~Ji,wL,.,( JI.·· 'Nl!.T BEACH HUGHES ' T•m_,,, Elnpl.,,.,..nl WHY DELAY?· DIAL DIRECT 642.s11• """'' .-la,......, ·&BUAL 1 * Cafeteria URGmlY lllDED ~ toa;e.,:=:.u,.~ 1 ELECT RO. uouSES FOR CALE 0,lllCI JIMJAL ........... " P ' '!ERS ni .~. UIDUfl'llAL·••OP111n ........ -'.'\ .... ' ra COMMlflct"'-• ............. • DINI 1'"'··-"}. ... ,.;., ..... 1 IMOUJTJl&A&; 11111 Al. ·~· con.t.rftuir."ril· ... ..,. .. .,1l i.o1*r.11 ... ~1 .1 ...... ::¥. ... Vidtb-:a::1 lnlmum oJ one year llllSA r.·u,, ....... 1 UIK s ...... 1 ......... ll4 1.o1 ..J.oi>JO expert. MIU ,, ..... ~ ........ 111• ~ntU otovn 411'9 1• . ---~~·.~ ~~~c1i """t."":~ '-CRIAOI! .... ::::::::: ... :..... ence. • "'w-•T •••••n'''" ...... ,,,, ~1(1 ILSIM018 ............... . HI ,.... .......... llllOJIT l"JIOPIJITY ...... ,..,'2ti IALIOA CO\ll!S ............. Ult OJIAMOI CO. 1111.0l'lltTY ..... 6"1 Pleue apply In person NIWPO•T S..O•lS ........... na OUT 01' STAT• ,.o .......... ml ;:~:::~. ·::·:::::::::v:::.-;:: :i.u:i~t~ro: ~E::-' ........ ::; HUGHES OOYMI aEI .... , .... t",W1$ 'IAL ESTATt: l l1t'fi(1".'." •• ,:.i• ~.· ~ ... YJ-·W~ .... """I t..I. IXCHANff l.,........... I ,...11; M WI •·;;Ji'· ~ • WANftl D · • • ' • u•"~, ... 4"~ ... ~~.::::::::;··1 BUSINESS ~ 1 · .... ' NI Wl'OltT BEACH "iw. u.v ..................... 1u• F INANCIAL 500 SUpl!rlor Avenue IA TI LU,, ................... lW: IU•IHISS O,PO.TUtlfTlll '* Newport Beach, Calif. llVIHa TEaRACE ,,, ......... IUI ISS WAHTIO 6* i;o,. rtun'ty CO•OKA OI L MAit ........... 1Hf rH"Jj~TMIHT 0,,....1,jlillei"' ~II ....,,uaJ oppo I IALSOA ,.MINSUL& ......... ~= INVESTMINT WANTEO .... :: 6llJ employer. M & F l lACON IAY ............... ·· MONl!Y TO LOAN ............. UH --~~------ GRANT'S SURPLUS , Now Interviewing SALES CLERKS IAY ISU.MOS ................. lut PEROMU.L LOAMI 6lU LIDO ISLI: .. ,,., .............. IHl llWl!LllY LOAMI , ........... ,W IALI OA ISLAND · ...... , .. , .•. IHI c'oL' •TS:ltAL LOANi ......... ;Q» HUNT INOTOM IEACll .•• -.. 1• ..,. ....... .. llUNT INGTOll HA1t aoui1 ..... lttdl RIAL llTATe LOANS ........ .,.. .o".T.... ••LLET ' .141f MORTOAOIS, Tnld DMdl , ••. OIS ••••••••• MONIY WANTED ,, '1St SIAL l lACH ................. 1qa MENTS iUNSIT l lACH ............... IW ANNOUNCE ~~:ge,N.:f:~~.::::::::::::::::: a nd NOTICES .... lf\IWOOD . .. ............. lJSI FOUND (fAI Aft) ........... 64 .. )llA.GI COUHT'I" ............. 1 .. LOST , ......... ,,,.,.,.,,.6461 OUT 0 1' CWWTY • ., .......... 1465 Pla50filALS .............. '4t, t*T 01' StA TI .... -.;, ...... 1 .. AN NOUMCl!MEHTS ............ 6411 "M"'TOM . .. ................ 1111 111tTHs .................... '411 W rT,.INITIA •\•""'':,.,.,.tin l'U Nl!RALS .. , ............... !! Mt Wl 't CITY .. t .............. 1116 PAID OlltUAllY .............. 64\J , , SAN~ A#A, ,, ,.,.., .. .,,.,,.1.,. FUMEltAL DIRECTORS ....... 64U ~AN 'MA ilOTt.t'. ........... U.Jt PLOllllTS . .. ........... oM\' OU. 01 ; •. ,.,,. ... ,..~ ..... ,.16# CARD OF THANKS ............ '4H TUI M , .................... .,.14-!f IN MEMOlllAM ., .. , ........... 11 NOlltM .,.~"JN· ............... 1645 CEMl!Tl!ll'I LOTS ......... ,. .... 11 AJllAHlf ,,. .................. 16" CIMITl!IY Cll.Yfl'l"S , ........ 641• SILVllt' DO UNVON ....... ,.16.SJ Cl!Ml!TEIY CRYPTS •...• ., •. 6411 U.OUN MtLLS ................ 17" CRl:MATOllllS .............. '4H U.OONA llACN .............. 17H Ml!MOllAL PAllKI ........ .,.'411 LAOUKA NIGUEL ........ -.. TJW AUCTIONS .................... . $AN CLIMIJtTE ............. 1711 11.YIATION 111av1cE .......... '4» SAN J UAN. CAPJSTJl#JNO ...... Int TJIAVl!L ...................... .US ~!'HTJtAlllO l aACM ......... 11U Alll TU.Nl,OJITATtOH ....... '44t DANA HINT ., .. ,., ......... ,.17H AUTO TJIANS..otlTATK>N ..... '441 AitrilAD • .. 1,. ••••••. -••• ., •. U4t l.IOAL NOTICES .....••. 64$1 Full Time Onl y Experienced preferred. but not ne~uary, Many <.'Om· pan,y benefits. Apply in per- son only between 2 ud 6 .P.M. OCIAMllOt ................... 17H Ol!llMAM & TUTOlllMG , '4ff 1AH 0111:00 .................. ins SERVICE DIRECTORY 1750 NtwJll)l'\ Blvd., O.t llWt•t lDI! COUNTY '""l "',J• . :i: HOUSIS TO 11 MO'Vl!D , ... ..ittl ACCOUNT1 Ne • ........ • ~oNOoMINIUM .... ~ .. , .. l•SI ANSWllllNO s1•v1c• . ..... --..,,...,c.· ..... --:----Dtl,LIXl!S "°" SALE ........ 1111 APPLIANCI: JllEPAlll$, Ptr13-'-llf • , ,1,, • Al!AllTME NTS FOil SALi: -· .. n• ASPHALT, oitt. .......... ;!( .... "'" BUIBOYS E~. TALS AUTO IEP,Ulll . .., ... ,, 6SM R AUTO. hel l •tts. ''"" 1!1C.,"" · ·ouus Furnished · IAivsin iNo ,._.;r;i-.9 .... US1I Days ~.:.nd Nights • Dot IOAT MAtl"Tl!NA~W: · ·i'""'6SU 'r' ;1i./1l~,·~··· ;;~ •········ 1 lll.ICK, MA~ONRV~ t ie, _, .... 6ut • , lllNt AL "TV ·-·· ......... toas IUSIJlll!SS SltllVICES .; •.•... .UI ""t:'i'"" ................. 11,• I Ull.DllllS .................. Wt DISHWASHER Ml• 'EL """It. .............. 1 U CArl!ll lNG '17! MMA . 101211• cA11METMAk1Nca ............. UM Days «~>L PAllk .............. tlll CAll,IMTllllNG , ............. 6fft Apply in person REUBEN E. UE N T l lACM ............ Dfll Cl!MIJtT, CMcnt. .......... ,.MOI NE , ll.T HOTS ............ , .. 121' CHILD U.1111, l.JceftH4 ........ 6'11 IHEWP SHOil.IS ..... , .... ml CDMTll.ACTDllS .. . .. ., ...... 60I IAYSllOlllllS ................. J!U CAl ,llT CLIAllllNG , ........ UU OOVEl S~IS ............... UU CAllPIT L&YINO & l lP.l!R 6'H Wl!STCLt•' = ............... SUI DlAPl!ltll!S .................. UJI UNIVl!llSl'l,..,.IC •.•..... ,..~ DIMOLITION .................. ~J lltYINI ...... ,;.,;,!'"""""''......, OIAPTING SERVICE ......... 4U1 e•sT 1Lu,,_·~""'··1·• ......... mt 1L1cTa1u 1. ...................... 151 E . Pacific Cst Hwy llVINE Tfll!UK-.' ., ... -.... !e l!QU IPMI MT l lEMTAU ....... "61 co110N.t. ot:L MAJ: ....... ,.1 l'lfNCtMG ........... .............. Newport Beach IALllOA ...... '"".\.".f''" l'LOOltS ........................ 6"J LIDO ISLI ........ , ..... •,/"" I PUllNACI ll.l!PAllS, Ek. ..... Wt IAY ISi.ANDS ...• ..,.,.,,,, •• ,IHI PURMITURI Rl!STOl lNG BALIOA ISLAND ..•.•• 1 ....... 2us & Rl!PINIS NIHG "" l!.lST ILUFI' ......... .,.,:, ... n.11 GARDE NING ......... "It •· -B.~O~Y~'S~A~T~H~L~E~T~l~C- ATTENDENT IACK IAY ................ ,:,.,.ll'f Gl.Ml!U.L SllVICES ......... ..a •ACK IAY .... .. ........... = GllAOtNG. DIKIJll• ........... MIS Kno\Yledge or equipment " HUNTINGTON IE.I.CH ......... , OO GLASS ... , ..... ., ........... uff •ppa-l•• u-~ ,.. p•-1-' •DUNTAIM VALLl'I .......... 4 GREEN iHUMa ................ 1.. ''" ~ " •v~ uu SEAL •••CH .............. .,. ·= GUM SHOP . ' ................. 6111 education &: sports pro. LONO llACH . y .............. 1"41 HIALTM CLUIS .............. ,,,. grams Dut ies include· slot-Oll.ANGI: COUNT ........ -... t H.1.ULtNG .. , .............. 61>1 • ' • SANTA ANA .............•.... 16! HOUSECLEAN I MG .............• ru ing, T't'pairing & maintat~ WIEITMINSTl!ll. .... -........... 1,','00 1 INTl!lllOR Ol!COll.ATING ..... •7J1 j-hool ., '1hlel'• -"p MIDWAY CITY ,,............... INCOMI TAX .............. IHI ' • ..,_ SC ... e>t ... • SANTA ANA HllOlfTS ........ = IRON, Orum.111-I, IE!C. ......... 15f Salary range $447-$553 Writr COASTAi. ...................... ,,u IRONING ....................... 1u ttn test to be given June LAGUNA aEACH ·········"···1111 IJllSUU.TING .................. '"' _ ..... _lo LAGUNA NIGUEL ............ ,. ,., INSUU.NCI ................... •n• 17, 1969 Contact per50lll181 ;AN CLEMENTI! ............. ' INVl!STIGATINQ Oelldlve UM ·, · B h SAN JUAN CA PISTRANO ...... lnJ JANITOlllAL .. .'.... .. .... :::.,,. dept., I untington ea c CAPtSTllANO l lE.lCH ... -.... 2l)D Jl!WELllV REPAIR, Etc ..•.... 61111 Union High School DistricL OANA POINT ................ 2141 U.NDSCAPIHO ................ '9U 536-9331 llYl!RSIDE COUNTY ........ UOI 1.0Ck,MITH ................... "20 ·~;_.c.c_~~==---V.lCATION RENTALS ......... 1ttf MASONllY, lll!CIC .............. -CAREER SUMMER RENTALS ......... lfll MOVING & STORAGE ......... itM CONDOMINIUM ............... mt PAIMTlMO, Pll'll'lllllli"ll ...... 6&St ou•Ltxes 11u11;N. ........... nn PAIMTtNe, s1111s ............... H OPPORTUNITY! ~ENTALS PATIOS .. . ......... , ...... "6t Unf\I , hid PHOTOGRAPH Y ... . ..... Mlt GE!'!:~~es . J. ~. : .. ~~.·.~ ...... ~~.:~.,'.~~~-~.~::.;: COSTA MESA ................ SlM PIT IOOMINO MISA DEL MAil ., ............ 311S POOL Sl!IVICE ... ,. ......•.. Int MISA Vl ll.01 ................ JIU POWEil. SWEIPING , .......... 611$ COL LIO• PAllK ............. SllS PUMI' Siil.ViCi! ............... 6'21 NEWPORT I EACH ......... .,,1,.. llOOftMO .... , ................. ffJf NEWPORT HOHTS, ,., ......... '111 RAD IO, ltt111lrt. Elc. ....... , .. ,f>ll Nl!W•O•T SHORES .......... s• 11.e~o .. ; & 11.EPAlll. , '''O IAYSNOltl!S ' ... .,,,., ........ ttn a1 LIMO, ~~NllfS ,. .. •MS DOVlll. SHOl lS' ... t ... ~ ....... :np scrss Ill · IKAtllf!P~.L .. 1 •••.• tJ, WESTCLIFF ................ nJO SEW I MG .................... ·''" 'ONIVl!tllSITY PAIK ........... :HJI IEWINO MACHIN!: llEPAlltS •t.U Join todtys !utes1 growtnr proftiSion-Mutual Fund ulu No !Xp6ivice necessuy. We train • full or -part ti.me Mutual Fund Advisors, Inc. Np! B. 1603 Westcllft 64Um S.A. 1212 N. Broadway 517.8331 IVINI! , .. . ......... -.. :Hlf S&l'TIC T"NkS. Stwtl"J, Elc.. ''U IRVlNI! TEllllACE .... -.•.••. JUf TAILORING ............... ,. RETIRED man: host 3%1 NEWPORT BEACH REUBEN E, l(f H I ' ' !ho time to act. Wo bav "" .... """"" • ...,. PRODUOIOll . e p e ci.rtis :"~ ~1n'''''"''" ""'- -PlMtlu Mold ... .Df!lot. 151 E. Poclfl< Cit Hwy • Typists Newport 8.ach S No -~CE llfS e Repro Typists WE NEED! I Imm~iate ~niiw:a are available for e)lperlenced pensoflll(ll witb tbermoset lnjcellol'I mold upertencfl. We peed: e S ETUP MEN e MAINTENANCE MEN e OPERATORS Openings are on all shifts. Apply In pel"i(ln or send re- swne to: HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport Beach, Calif. LCJUll). opportW\lly cl'l1ployer • l\[ & r NOW HIRING 53 MEN ALL WORK BAth.tiROUNDS ACCEPTED LARGE OOMPANY EXPAND~G IN ORANGE COUNTY TOP PAY f.fl.ISt be abie to start immed- iately. CALL P,ERSONNEL. OITICE FOR. INTERVTE\V MONDAY le TI1EsDAY. nt-rut ·Apprentice Linotype Mechi_nisl The DAIL y PILOT hu an opening for a )'OUll& man wttll mechantca1 backlround. Must be willing to work night&. 35 hour week, excel· lent eompan~ beoefils 1uch u paid vacabons, sick leave' P9-kl. aroup insurance, credit union, etc. 330 W. Bay St., C. ?of. 6t2-43Zl, ext 310, Larry Miller. 7 i\M . 3 Pf.t MOTOR HOME e BUILDERS e ASSEMBLERS Jmmedlate openJngs tot men wUh experience in plumb. Ing, electrical, walls, cabin. eU and finllh • ot v.·e will train you. Must have some hand tools. See Rick, 2135 Canyon Drive, Coita Mesa &12·9158 YOUN(\ martied , man will- In& to·Work.bi.rd·R tutun- wltb rapktly EJ pand in r: · NE~SliAllY • M • Seuetarles (OSll esa e Keypunch•"" Apply In person, • ~·· e Typlrto e S.Cret•rl" I • BookkHpers " PLAS'f'JCS FIRM. $1.85 to '""· 2650 S. Grand UNIVERSAL FILT!"..ATIC'N 2650 S. Grand Santa Ana THE HARllEY CO. 1987 PJactnUa Ave. °""·-' . e YOUNG man 18 years or1 ---~----- older for Ktntucky Fried MAIDS _ Chk:ken, 69J $. Co;ast Hwy, Laiuna Beach AIM'O k BOAT lllSPKTRESSH UP.1101..STEREJ\. Top pay, 40 hr. wk Call ~ 1----------11..arKe luxury hOtel. Expe:ri· · Agencin, Women 7300 ence M<.'ftilr')'. App]y in penon, Miml King Exec. 5eciy, Mission VieN ,:;~. · ;;.;.;.; .. ;;;~,.~. ::,"'; The Newporler Inn sltorthand •.••..•• U5tl mo. OenlnJ As.sis!, Garden Grove , ll07 Jamboree Road area •.•.•••••..• , • $433 mo. Newport Beach Seely, no shorthand, Hunt· ADVERTISING PASTE • UP lngton Beach ~a • l433 mo. GIRL: f' lex I b I e houn, Receptionist, high claa buu. lketcJUni"'producHon. jagen- ty an.Jon • • • • • · • • · • $398 mo. cy procedure., To' $'13. Call 488 E. 17th St., SUlte 224 Gloria MCMi055 C..ta M•sa fil2.J'10 COASTAL AGENCY , A membtr of H.tp W1nted Women • 1•\c. -A 5nellln& Inc. 4UU 2190 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3141 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 673-9140 Equ•I opportunity employer EXPERIENCED e NOTE TELLER e PART :TIME TE ~LER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK W Ocean Ave., Lnguna Bch. 494-6546 newport . personnei ... agency Fo r top paying Ternpol'lry Positions see Jane CartiU in our Tempo rary Division. ·133 Dover Or.., N.8 . '642'3170 '549-2743 FASTIDIOUS SEAMSTRESS Souiht by )Wng pf'Og!'l!sslvt &allmaktr In N.B. area. Top \\1qe1 paid for speed & ac- curacy. Previous experience preferred. Apply R I c k Taylor, Cout Catamaran Sails. 317 W. lTth St .• CM """"" IMMll'DIA'l"E '· OPENINGS lnspocl lon & Pockl1t11 Department Starting salary fl.15 p!r hour with automatic intlt!U. <'!. Apply: Industrial Clay Product& 11r"6 Fiber Gl1.11 Rd. JionliJlllon Beach, Calif, TYPIST : TechnlcaJ Publ. Good working oonditiollA &:: above average bent!.tlbl. Start $500. Call Ann Willlam1 -COAST AL AGENCY /\. n1to mber of Snelling £ Soclling lN'. 7190 Harbor Bl, Costa Meta Credit .. Cashier ~ hours per day 5 day week. Pleasant' pe1iiOnaiity, enjoy "°1lrking with people a n d phone work. Experience pre- ferred, but not necessary. Phone Mr. Downing, Public P lnance Corp. TELLER: New Accounl1. 188 E. 17th St., CM Girt \Vho ha!I 11park:Jing per· 64648fl sona.lity varied duties, in-1-=-~~~~-~ltresting, To $400. Call Jean GIRL ~RID A Y , Book- Brown 54().6()55 k e e p i n &: I secretarial & Full T ime Cooking a nd all ... round experience MC. • Excellent Benefits • Apply In Pel'80l\nel OUlcc fl.1onday thru Saturda,y 10 AM to 4. Pfl.1 SEARS Roebuck &· Co,. SOUTH COAST PLAZA .333.l S. BRISTOL COST·A MES~ An Equal Opportunity Employ<'r BUFRIM'S NEWPORT Now Intervie wing COSMETIC SALES • ALTERATIONS • FOUNDATIONS • EXPERIENCED ONLY ruu. TIME ' II you have been accustom· ed to working with tbf IW- est cllentelc and merchan- dile, you will enjoy the. excellent opportunities and rompany benefitJi oUered by these positions. Apply In person only Interviews between 2·5 PM #1 FASHION ~D STENO: Trainee, good l>'P"' Ing. shorthand ter:hnical for Dept lfeads, potential! To S400. Call Ann Wllliams, """"' COASTAL AGENCY e PIX Open. • Assemblers Work when &. where you want I IN11RIM PERSONNEi. SERVICE 645 E. 17th St. Costa Mes a, C1llf. 642 -7523 Interviewing Mon. thru F ri. I a.m. to S p.m. Equal ~pportupltr emplPYef CLERICAL CLERk TYPISTS • Keypunch Oprs • Logo! Socy's. ' INTERVIF.W llOURS ' 8:30 AM TO 2:3() P)f " COME JN TODAY - lttD- JntcmatkinAJ TemPOftrY" Help St'rvitt ( Watch for our billboard.9 Anaheim 1784 W. Lincoln Santa Ana. Pb, Costa Mesa 2700 Harbor An Equal Opportunity , Empl.oytt ADVERTISING Secretary/ , . < Bookkeeper ' Rosponolllloo top Jo-. position f.,. ahorp, t_.. Varfln Data Machinefl, Jo. cha rge tlrl. Must h.-.. cated In the Ilvtne Indust-excellent tklllt Incl rial complex, has lnunedl-shortha nd; handle lfh . ate openings lo r 2 clerk bkkpg ; billi"I, Urtdfi • typlat.s. 30 C II B b (71') These assignmtnls are In • a a r •ra. ,. our publication, and E.D.P 642-3910. depart1nent11. GOOd typing SECREr';;;"AR=Y~RE=CEPT==1o~JN~. &kills and previous clerical IST: Unusual opportunit:J \\1lrk experience desired. lor girl with exceptJo.oa We oU~r a rood starting tiBJ.. personality, Right girl wU ary wtth an excellent berle-become Extt. Secre~ fit proaram including 12 wilhln one year, Requir@: days vaca.t\on during tbe last, accurate typUw A ~ first year ol employment. era! ol!i~ knowledge, ~ varian data ~"';;;.,. ~ .. ,:--. . -machines COASTAL AGENCY A member of - A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY 2722 M lch•lson Drive (,l,df, to Onltll" Co. Airport) l rvl~e, Calif •• 92664 An"lqllll opportunity ~ 1 employer M I.: f' HUGHES Snelling It Snelling Jnc. ·r. 2790 J"farbor Bl, Coata M~, SECRETARY Kt:ZY, Inc. has an lmmedi ate opening for a &eel'l!.tar).. Send resume to KEZY ntl 1190 E. Ball Rrl., Anai..tm'. Atttl, Dan Mllchell. : BEAUTY C pe r a to1 Interviewing for an ft• perlellCt'd operator. Full w NEWPORT BEACH Part lime, Corona del Mar A member of "' ,.. aft 6 PM. 673.-0968 Sne.lllnr & Sne\ling Inc. has"hnn1e<liatn. openings !or loooc'ili~KTITAJ~L-"'~g~lriF~,.,=--~,;:r~•;] 2790 !!arbor Bl, Costa Mesa • , -service for the Fabubii e EXPERIENCE·D •· NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA • BANK ' 4667 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Bee.ch 540-4-424 SEAMSTRESSl!S HYBRID & Fling. Apply In person.~· INTEGRATED Cocktail Lou~~ 145 · i: . CIRCUIT 19th, Cl\!. ASSEMBLERS DREAM J ob • Keep your im- portant job u wile & i\ minln1um of six months oI mother & earn a w~ experience ls desirable, paycheck. 544-3854,'• 6JO..l417 Openlngr •te on lit aod 2nd WOMAN for full t J m. ahltta:. e:mploymcnt Jn beauty J ~ ply •tore, Some beauty Cai beautlclan axp'd "tequind, Call aft 7 p.m. 833..m93 , 1 Please •P?i¥ in p.'rson to : BANK Proof Open.tor/~ CORON A DEL MAil ........... 2Uf Tl!ltMITI! CONTROL .......... itn d k · l IALIOA ................... Sllll TILE, c ... 1mlc ................ ·'"' ays per \\.'ee In mogt UX· IAY nu.Nos .... .-....... ., ... :mo TILIL u...i.um • Martoll ....... ,.,s uriowi i.au.Ddromat U.S.A. I =~~~:;;ZC:ZE~C; I \.IDO HI.II ...................... :p,Jl , ... , Sl:ll'llCI .................. Molest : ~ .. 1--·. Pt1ust .... ii COASTAL AGENCY sales. 9 lo 5 p.m. Call ror appt. 962-3351 A member of Snelling &: Snelling Int. 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Mesa HUGHE$ Exp'd power machitie opcr· NEWPORT BEACH pauv~fta~e~~t ~i.:tyn;,r 1,lLIOA llU.1110 .............. :b• l~ V\llON, • ....,,. CIC. "''"' <><U<U.T ,.., Hl!WPO•T Wt:ST ........... -.UJJ UPHOLSTEltY . .... .. .... '"' sober, Tesponsible I.: gel HUNTINGTON I EAClf ....... :MOI WELDING '"' l 11 · I HUNTINGTON HAlltOUlt •..•. :Mos JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 8 ong \\'t with peop ~. See FOUNTAIN VALL EY .......... '41f JOI WANTED M... '"°' store by Pantry Mkt., Baker Sl!!AL l lACH ................ :MH JOI WANTED. w..,.,ifi """'''1m al Fairview. C.l\f. Then OAllOIN GIOVE .............. >OS JOI WANTED' ....... . LONG I U.CH ................ 1sot MIN & WOMEN ,.. call : John Briacoe after 5 DtllANGE COUNTY •. , ............ Miit ooMetTIC HnP :::::::::~:::1on PM 6114-1307 SAHTA ANA ................... MIO •OIN<O•• ->O• ~~~=~-----I WISTMINSTftll. -. ........... .,.MM • ·!··•·· .. ·····~ '~ "••••• ,,-• :U\6 HELP WANTED. Mitfl ··········'* s ALE s MAN Appliance: "' '' . .. . . ........... .lGENCll!L Wtl!ltll 71M ' SANTA ANA Hl lOHTS ......... 34JI HELP WANTED, w.,,.;n ··:::.:.1 •• Work inside, Pleasant 5ut· COASTAL ............... 3f01 JOl$-Mtll I w_.. . ..... 1SM roundi""'S Oppor lo act. LAGUNA IE.I.CM .............. l lt' AGENCIES,""'" I W..,.,tli .,,.1,SI .... • ' · L"GUNA MIGUEL ............. 3~: SCHOOLS • INITll.UCTtON ... ,... vance With )argt Cham Org. SAN CLEMENTE .............. l JDI PllEPARATION . . .. ''°' Exe. slarting pay $7900. c:::~~::~~ 114C•i·::::::::J: T .. ~T,lllCAL ·• . J~ CAlJ Ce?;;-While ~ "'"' ••"',r'·-.. • .. ·····'l:ll MEltCHANDISE f.OR. • -. t!OASTAL AGENCY ~~~r.~~1~NFu•i.i.''.','.".:'.'.' .. 29n SALE AND TRADE A rnen1ber of SUMMllt l lMTALS .......... Hts •UINITUIE '•···· Mlf • . RENTAL) o•flCE fUINITUltE ........ IOU Sne lhng &. Snelling Inc. htd O,l'ICI IQUI PMl!NT ........... 11 2790 Harbor Bl Costa MeSll Aph. FurnJ• sro111 1ou1,MENT .......... •u . oaNEltAL , ............... ,. ~!~EEo"u~~~~::Nl' .. ;:::::::::::; TRAINEES: 23' yr old pro- ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS SEE OUR AD in the FINANCIAL PAGE LEAR JET Static Power Division Santa Ana Calif. 9'1705 e FIBERGLASS e FOREMAN cosTA MIES• ..... ~·.":'" .. '·"''°' HOOSl!HOLD GOODS .......... am .1n0Uona.I advei;lisjna firm Ml!SA Vl!llDI! ................ 6111 •••AGO l •LE -·~ f • •l il•g fl"·rgla•• NIWPOllT 11ACH ............ 41M · · ··········-·· needs young men. Company 01 l:' coa " uo: • •••• o.T ".'GNTS ,,.,,.,,.,4111 rullNITUltl! AUCTION .. ,, .... tQ;U 1. . e•·pnnr aun & fibcrgl•SS Hl!WPOIT SNORES ........... •m P'PL IANCll '" .......... llH H~led on two stock ex· llU .~ .. ~ wEITCL1fP , ............. ·:# ::~·1~~E~CH'uil ' :··::::::::~~: d1anges, nationwide TV. U ~"I~ .!;~~t:epa=~j ~:~~·:11v .~~~.:::::::::::.ut MUSICAL INSTllUMINT ...... :a: )IOU are earning Jess than EAST I LUFF . . ............ n4t tttAM.01 & Oil.GAHi ............ $150 a WC'ek, call for in· manul1ctutt'r. Send ~sume COR0,.4 OIL MAil. ........... 41M llAOIO ....................... tttl . lo Box M-631 The Daily Pi· I.I.LIDA , • , • .-f1t:Ll!.v1SIOM ......... ,. ..... .,.,.., fonnallOn, MQn. thru Fri. IAY ISUNot".:::::::::.:::::."35f Hl·FI &'STllllt:O ......... : .... mt 638--0270 a.ft. 6 Pfl.f lo!, or apply In person: 3211 LIOO ISLI .................. _4»1 ,•,•".,,E,,•,•,'°,',•.•,•,•, ... 'jiy···.· ..... '"' Lankenhim Blvd., Nor!h l.lLIOA ISLAND ............. •$ ,., DISHWASHER fl II ~ Cal" HUNTIMOTOM IEACH ...... ,,.44. MOllV SUPPL/IS .. .............. 0 yw , u. FOUNTAIN VALLEV .......... 44!1 SPOITlNO GOODS ........ IJM Fts T" •!NEE S"· SIAL •l!•CH ... , .............. uM 11Nocuu.1t1, SCOPES ....... UJt BOTH SHI nJ\ : .... rp. neat, I.ONO, l lACH .............. •SM MllCllLU.NIOUS ' ........... NOi hflrd worker needed f 0 r ,.,ANO• co1,11111'Y ............ ,4'0f Muc. w"NT•o ................. ,,,.• Apply In Person Oepo. s1o1'r Mgml. Tnorough GAllOB N ea'oV.l ,., ...... : .. ,.Hlt MACHINl l Y, lk. ......... , .. . WISTMINITflt ........•.••••. ,,,1 1.UMIE1t ..••................. 1111 SURF & SIRLOIN t.ra.inirl(. Top co. nationwide. •• ' ''.' 461, 'TOil.AGE , ................ l llS ~ S9~ n. C H \110 ............ ~., IU ILD1""9 MATllRIA'-1 ....... ,.. . -~e. st wy Carttr spnl. $7000, Call Ger. JANTA ANA ................. 4'l9 IWAPI . . 17'9 ry WhJtc 541)~ ' te~~fH A~~~~~~.~~~.:::::::::: PETS a nd LIVESTOCK ~·wport Beach COASTAL ... •·•'""'""''"'"' '"' ,,, .. ,.Efll'llAL .. r .. , ...... , =.MOTEL t\lgb~ auditor ot COASTAL AGENCY 1.,,t.GUNA l l ACM ••.••.••.••... •111 CATI ... .... ................. desk elerif with Uper on A member of u.ouJllA 11110UIL ............. 4111 ooos ........................... 11u · Sl'lel.llng &: Snelling Inc. IAM CLIMIMTI .............. 47'1f HOllSff . · ....................... NCR 4}», 11 PM to 7AM. 2190 Harbor BJ,~,, M•.a DAMA POINT .................. 4Uf LIVllTOCK ... ..... . ... ad pay &:: wwkina cond'• ....... 1 ·~~';:o""'1 .. ~ ... :::::::::::: .. :·::: .CAt.ffORNIA LIVING Bel'I brov.rn•1 Motor Hole~ * DRIVERS * ' :JENTALS NU•SlllJS ,.,..,,.,. . .,,,"1t In-• ... ~ .... 227. :0.' SWIM.1111""9 JIOOLI , ....... ""'"' -..i;una "'1•• .., N E-....1 I Apts. Unfurnl1hed PAT101 ........................ .,,1 Mr. Gatn O ... .,,... ,enc1 !•NllltAL ........................ :rr~~" ....................... :;: LATHE " MILL N~essary•. I COSTA MllA ................. J IM TRANSPO.R .. TATION. -~ 11A ve•o• ·., ............ tilt Operator,.~ ~·autcrl . Also Must have clean C&lUomla · iw•o•T aEACM ............ noe 10ATS' • TACMn ............ ,.. S LES R 1wPoa1 Hl!IGHJS .......... s111 u.11-10ATS .............. nu · A EP. drlvlng nte0nl. Apply ' •WPO•T SMOll.l!I ...•....... n" POW•1t c:1u111;as ............ tf1• l'xperienctd only, YELLOW CAB CO. ISTCLlf' . "'"'"" St• IPIEl>-Sltl IGAT ........... ffJt UNIVl!RUTY PAllC ........... 51JI t OAT TRAILll.S .......... tm. 9311 ~ramer Ave. U11it E 186 t:. 16th St IACl(tA T , .................. IOAT· MAINTIENAlfCI •••·"··"" ff Bol & 0·11 W fml IEAST ILUIOll' ........... ,Ski '°"' UUNCHIN• ......... 91;4 0 sa I OIV, I r Costa ~1esa ot110N A otL M•• ........... stM M.lt .. a'4iiou1P, ....... "*' STOCK CLE RifS-ALtOA ... """"" »M IOAT SLIP, MOOlllNO ....... tlU PER~'IANENT: Mohl 0Pl'T!I. •Y UL.ANDI ................ i* MAT tMWICll .............. ,..., ~ ptT' month to 1tart. No &!cp'd. Ito SJ.50 hr) ' IDO llll • . ........ ., .t)fl tOAT'll.llNTALS ,,,.,............ _,_ IALIOA Ill.ANO .......... l1H '°"' C'4AtllTE• ............... Ntt Cll:fl(!11"1'1Ce nt'ttuary. f\1on· Traint'fs 1$2.25 hrJ HUNT!MoTOll 11acM ......... w. """'"O'llOATS ................... day through Friday. Chn.ncc Core Makers. Exp'd. <to OUN Alli! VALLEY -........ SC.It 10.lT MOVINe ,.,, •••••... ,,,,,... d Dail IAL l lACll ...................... :oAT sTOIAOI: ............ ....... to a vance. Write Y .$3.50 hrl Trai~s ($2.00 ht) I LOMO l lACH ................ OATS WAWTIO .............. ,.,. Pilot Sox M-417. PRECISION CASI'lNGS ~It.ANOE COUNTY ........... .,"91 Alll.CU.FT . ,,..,.,., ... .,,11• All.OllM OltOVI ..... -...... Ml• ,...,., .... LlftOMI .............. ' •IA hi~ I OF CALIF INC UTMINSTll ............... sn1 MottL• HOMES .................. • ~re ,_.ur• . ' ~iowAY CITY ................. si" MOTilt MOM•• ............... n u • Draftaman a>44 PlacenUa, C.M. 1.1.MTo1i ANA ..................... 11cYcLn ................. ttu AUTO CARRIER SANTA AJllo\ Mll•NTS ............ 1LlC1llC CAllS .............. mt wanted, Prior exper ~tt• 1 1T1N ....................... ;.= ,11u1i11 antis ................. ." "" • Mf')', Small office, prlmar-Want mature, rc~nalble STAI. ..... , , .. , ....... ,... MOTOaC1'CLU .............. tHt llu Id '"I• f ".'!'UlllA ••ACM .............. ,,. MOTOIUCOOT••s .......... ,.. '""' re• 11ntial Richard K. peT'IOtl WO 8\lto or morn- 1 .... ou111A 1111ou11. .......... """ AUTO 11av1c1s •,Am ....... Dodd An::hil.ecl 548-8818 Ing ritv.'1paJM'.r route: a~ AN CLIMIJfTI .............. m l AU TO TOOU • Eou1• ......... ,. ' • A°M JUAlll c...•tstu.wo ..... mt r1A1L11t., Tll.AVIL .......... MD SHOE SALES man 1 g er prox. time 4'°' A.M. 7 Da.)'1. *EALisrAi'E,····"· '1141 'ru,1~:::-u"'"".::::::::::::·=: trainee. Ammca·1 largest Penn. ~!~ Exrt"llent l'"---.1.. nucitS . . ............ ,_ retalle:rs o! women'• shoe1. NU'l\lnga. _,._"'·1 ~-v¥ , ~¥!• .-:... .......... "11 'r'C'f\c,,t',:' ~ So ~stlmo-· J o 11-.1 ..... RX..,,.:. -........... _,..,..tll •lllTAi.A ft71 .....,"¥"' "'"""• • · .. •-.,,.. OMOOllilOuUflll ··"•r··· .. '™ °""' 1~1•s tu" CoQti O::lntact l\1r lftavy e-xperknce:. Ca:!t Dian; 1111tAl1.'!MtfED ,,,l>.l..Y ... mt 1MHITto Al.l{D'SJ''""'.":"•• ~ Pbt;::l. r •~ · M-htin!a n----i A-- gg:'a'i'A=:-T ·:~"'""·:::::: ~&f1uuib ·::::::::.:~Jl :,.;·.1TN~ ",.!!~· ,...."·~~ Wto'"1c'1-lrt' 'o"r rt.a" OTELf. TltAILI • CoUllT& ,,,, ll.lCI c.'.AJtl, ltOOS ......... "'" I •w. E'ES. ~LI or parl .. .,, .......,.. " . ul!sT HOMES ms •UTO IVIJllTI ............... HU time. COOK. FOUNTAIN . 645-2770 1$(, lll!fTALI '"' AVTOfi WANTl'O ............. ,,. OJSl l ~··otINE \:' E -'-~s~U~M=M~=--.~E-.~so=N. ~-IKOM• •1tO!"lll:rt "'"l'.tl' ... fll'IW ColillS ··•·tt••"•••y""" •'11) • .c.I\. iv11"'1!•'"1~T'f' .. \Ul'B"\.U1111e ....... '=': .. ~···"'' zQcl...W Coi&llt\6' ' AL" }."ulJ time. Sh1denLIS.21l.t "'"'"H.~n,..-.. -· .-,·i.vnou ............ :.;;::~ ......... Arth "Ne • E•-s. ••0 ~~ I IUllNISI lllWTAl • ..... .... __ u_,, __ . -·----->< - J, J . KNICKERBOCKER lBuilding materials and al ors to .sew naugal\yde boat citlc National Banic, S. 1..1. cushloni1 & canvua pro-500 Superior Av•n ue guna Branch. 4S9-2224 .I carpet dlstriboton! 18582 Beach Blvd. ttucts. Top wqes. ·)Id · holf. Newport Beach, Calif. Beauty Operators • dn.ys, vacation.~. Ins, XJnt Full or part time, bUI)' thal>. abilities unlimiteo agency ll unllng1on !Wac~ Bkkp• F I c ID $650 llnmed opening. Xlnl iimall Nt'\\'port Beach co. Iden! \vorki n~ cond. Know NCR. Call Edee, 546-5410 working cqnditions. Applj Equal opportunity Htg, Bch, 5.16-671-4 Jack Cole Co., 1763 Placen. employer • M " F SEAMSTRESS 3 days a wt. Qulllly Positions for QualUied Applicants 488 E. 17th St., SUite 224 tia Ave .. CM. 646-2451 I --==~==~~-· I Exp pref'd. Xlnt wk. cond'J. -~G~.-n-or-•7\""0ff~~i~co-..,., •• NElDED =~ ~~ Can Y ~ 1 >..1nt oppt.y 10 . join arowina Newport Beach co. Good aclvancemenL Pretty oles. $400. Cali Edtt, 546-5410 Costa t.1esa 612-14iD JASON BEST Employment Agency 2120 So. f\taln, Santa Ana GAL FRIDAY: Advertising TRAINE~ for StaU1ticaJ •-· A t ,.,...1o.n \York. H1gh school grad with "6.r• cc u r a e ..,.,u,... real interest in malh. St&rt ~hould have paste-up exptr-$33(1 Call Ann \Vllliams 1cnce. start to $607. Cnll 540-Goss ' Jear\, Browl) 540-6055 CO S COASTAL AGENCY A TAL AGENCY I A member o( Snelllni: A srielling Inc. 2790 1-larbor Bl, Costa !11esa A tnembet of Sl'lciling It Snellll'lg: Jnc. 2790 !{arbor .Bl, Costa ?liM.11. BOOKKEEPER $600 Able to take! books lhN fin- Cashier /HosleH anclel st1ll'TTlent I.: oo. will Experienced Apply Jason Btst ~ Employment Agency 2120 So. Main, Sahta Ana GIRL FftID'\Y: Excellent oppty with future. Gt!neral oUlce duUe1. $25. raise in 3 mon!.h!. $400. cau Jenn Brown 541).6re5 COASTAL AGENCY A member of SocUing &. Snelling Inc. 2700 Harbor Bl. Costa Mes.' HOSPITALITY HOSfESS is neflotate the tee.. ?.1anulact· MANNINGS, INC. urlng experience ~sary. El Toro Rd. (Leisure \Vorlrl) looking ror matun;o \Wmen to \Vf'lcome newrometll to Cnll Lorainr., Merthant11 Laguna Hill! 837-1014 the community, Mus i have Pr9onnel Age-ncy, 2043 We~I· SECrtEI'ARY PVT ;o Ad· type"'ri!er, car, and be bon· clHt Dr., N.B. 64~Z770 min., accur.' typlni. C1·e1g dable. Apply 285 E. Main, EXP pastry cook & S/H. Small grow'g Newport Suire 7, Tustln, C 1 l i L Exp Iry cook, r.:u1 En&\nttrin& finn. To $500. M4'9~ ' time. 4M-4898 Call Gloria, M(l.6Q)5 CO;;;~,;::=,A~CCTG=~. ~CL~ER=K~' ~. Benton's CoUee Shop COASTAL AGENCY ANALYST. Fringe benefit&, 133 S. Coast Jlv.y, LB A member ol beautifully located modern H0USEKEEPER &: child Snelllna-&: Snelling Inc. p.lant. To $417, <All Ann \VU· cai-e, Uve In, 5~ d'¥9. 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa Meaa 1!4m1, 540-GlM Private l'QOm &: bath. Ref.I. LARGE Group medical prac-COASTAL AGENCY $50 wk W/periodic r&ae1. tlce need 1 uperlenced A member ot M6-9212 wonu1n In all phul!:1 ot fron1 Snelli111 & Snelling lJ'IC. LIVE Jn help; motherless o(flce. B 1 ck r ro und Ir 2790 ll11.rbm' Bl, Collta Mcso. home, boy age 7. To start qualilicatione: Box 1728, T y plat with a futur e l approx Junt• 23rJ. Send Newport Bellch. Unu1Jual oppty no\Y open w/ resume It ref& B. Cook, UOO S1lesm en Exp. Only top notch So Sanl1 Ann Co. J\1l:ln111, Suitt! 203, CM Xlnl oppty, for rlgh1 1uan, \\!Il l 1raln flexowriter. S111rt DRAPERY WORKR00).1 Co.~l!l ~fcu American !lfo. $120. (~nll Edcc, :;·Jf>.:i.\10. Jn. Tralfll!f'B -in1n11!diate open. tol'S' Dt!alcr. J im ·Sothen I !«In Best Emplayincnt A11en- lng. lk1ch Drapery, 900 W. 612-0023. cy, 2t:l0 so. Alain. Santa 17th St., 01. ~ _ RELIEF ¥.'In~ 2 ~. 2 AM Two Office 'Girls EXPERIENc~n • N~ • Beach Orthodontic o f\1u1t be able to drive front desk. Send ~aume APPLY Dally Piiot Box M 354 , 186 East JSth St. WOMAN to help care fc11 Costa Mesa wheel • chair patient, 11~ • hsework, KOQC1 home .r BOOKKEEPING Capable ,vagts. 897_9123 • pc1'10n alao some p h o n e ' v.·ork &. type, Gal wllo likee LAUNDRY hdp, -1 variety ~ .$500, Cal.I Ann departmenta. Will ttai.o ~ W1Jllam11 MG-6055 rast. HunUngton B c Ii COASTAL AGENCY 84>-5565 , A member of GENER AL lNSURANC.i · Snelling & Snelling Jnc. AGENcY GmL. All.Lit bi; 2790 Harbor Bl, Costa ~fe!ll\ experienced. salary opJh J Receptionist~typist ~1185 Mr, Glbeon. . DREAM J ob • Kffp your I.IP Seal Beaoh aree, \vell-troom· portant job as wife ·, ed ex-p. typl.lt-dlctaphone n\othcr & earn ,1 wld oper. t.alary negotiable. pa.,ycheck 544-3854 C11lforfila Artl1ta, 311 Main · ' Streel S.B. 1213) 431-1321 MATURE Woman for 11 to· ' 1hllt In SA WYER HOME 6 Experienced chair &icle Call 646-6116 U1i1tant Newport Beach 1-.-.;-... ;;;;;;-::;;;;;;==rl orthcxlontic office. Send DRAPERY OPERATOILS resume to Bo>l 1" 418 and TABLER • O.Uy PilofJ stG-1<131 BOOKKEEPER fUll Ume '* WAITREM '* OYa-~ for retail d~UOn. Contact Graveyard abift. Contact Mr. ?itcVay. S43-9314, es E. M~r~.:Z~lrn~m~"':;,,==,.!~~~ 17lh St. Colla Me.. DltESS OPEllATORS ! NEED aomeone to care for Top Salary. Call ~ 3rn1l·lnvalld lady, Llve·ln. DENTAL S EC JR E CP T ~ Room &. board. 5 dny \\'k, Sl1l4lc, 2j to 45. Exp, ntfl 6f6-67Dl ' * 546-301X1 * • --' CRMT. r11 cr. hcl11. 0(X'r.· MEDICAL asalltant. tron( 11n•:I fJ{'("dl<' • ~pre nm.ch-oUi«'. Part tfrnt, must bd Jl"f'Jl8Ctl. 642-26G6 experienced. 646-4461 11 9-HOTF.i..-MAtD. hlll. Uml', MR. Donut Peed• tr."Omtn. Nd plcasan1 l\lrt'Ollntltngs. exp. ntt. Apply Jn petwlD; * 494-1196 '* WE. 17th CM DRUG Oel'k, Pl time, 2 yn nllea, Companion to tkltrly l.llECRET="'°=AR=~y~. -,~.-,..,-,-,,.-,..,.,. min ,exp, rer. Co I I I! I e 1nvalJd lady. Cookfna. lite vertia'C ex11c. pN!a· Accur· Phlrmacy f40 Fair Dr C.M. houtewrk. &: IOmC nuraini ate tninl, .SIH. Book•p•g HAIRDRESSER needed WlOOW or llnale Jady lo UW 54Q..45IK) exp, 673-3541 knowledp, Beach J..c?MJ11• &!boa llland aalon. In. Ute houllllcteplnl'.~, BABYSmERrS days wk, 2 BABYSl'ITER Corona de! To $525. C&ll aiorla, 54().drS f'1S.4:l32 or ~701 dJ'MI, nt. 55-3163 .___:_ .chi qe chldrn. Live in or Mar arta only, m&turl COASTAL AGENCY l--""G"'1RL='°"11UD="A"Y,--S1TJ'ER 1'or 4 · 001. 644--0781 tdt6 pm wuman your hOmt.. Pt time A member of ~tac Grei'Ol' Yacht Corp. permanent bula, 5 daJ PBX Anawe:rlng aer. ap'd 11Mf74 Snenlng A Snelllnf Inc. 1631 Plactntla. CM wk-odd hn. M2-M61 Jn.t MU1t b@ avail for au CASHIER wa.ntl!!d • mature 2790 llarbor Bl, Costa Mesa MAl b WANTlb GENERAL Offtce llelp Jiil sh\Jta, atcady 'l\'Ofk,.53&-3811 wom.n. APPbt bl penon 1t LICli:NSED shampoo tiri, M<fMS time atrt 56--0908 Coll RN. Part lime aftenioona for Don the Beachoombrr. ~1 top pay, Nc"'-port Beadt ONE GffiL OmCE fl1HI' pttr!'1'112rc Co. Gc=neral Practitioner's or. E. Coatt Hwy, CdM. Atti. Mi.a857 Expe.rlrntt necc:wiry. BABYiiffER, 'ruy hme ot flee. 548-4&13 WANTED: Chainltk Dt.nt4 RELIABLf babytltter' fbr 642-3242 youra. 3 children 19,8.4) I t• WANTED; Patt t l·m e Au,i•tant with rtJ. exp. only1 WQl"klna IJIOthtr, nr. &1ch 5 P?.f Ptlo~Frl. 646-133-t l 8.ARMAfD for nlefl bo,r. 54MM4 Blvd l •tell, 11.8. 84~ BUSIEST mtu•ketpl•c. l.o BABYSJ1TER, 7 )T okl~ * Call 642--4332 * t.IAID: Laguna Rttif Motet, LIVE.IN baby 11 11 Cl r It town. The DAILY PtLO'I' dlcappcd air! ' active 4 Yt --wA'ITRESS, ovu 2-L -~ S, Coo.i t H\vy., 1..aauna hOuatket!ptr. pni-rm &. bB. 0.&1UI~ ~~ ~-old. Olli a.rt S pm. 847..$334 .f'uiltirPllJ'l dtnt lleacl..499-2lm ~ll. '* !'i4S..2870 , :..~ _ ..... -. P~o\L...Qlllr,,\sll~~!G~ 54>9883 DA114Y PCLOT WAA,. ADS! DAlLY pilfiiLWANT ADS! ptl1enoe rntm'l!d ~ • ' . I f,l }~ i .. •1 •. ,, •l ., ~ .• . ·.'• .. ' ·--------------... --·--~-~ -.. . .. .. ' ' • <Ii l •• ~ ~ ,f • ... ,), ·t ii.1"·~ }. ,. ~' ,, '' ' .~ ~<;\'. ·-,\}' '' .. \, ......... 1 ·1ot1ti·Sictes· :·. • (. IF "I' ) 1·,J • °4'' I ' ' . . ' ~ . . ' Summertime. The livi ng m'll y be ee~y ... but MAKING ·e !iving-isn 't , if'yo U!re: a teen-ag'er looking'·'· " ' A • .. -... •• '~ .. . ~' ..... for your first job ... or a. graduate· trying to ste rt ~ ·~~re ~r. And, if .you 're en employer '..,.,.,~ · ev-n':, :;:" ' a private citiieo with .10,rr,e ~lld .iob,to be done ·"'."'"·you may not be. find ing it eesy either. Til e t~o; · : : , .: sides of th e e m pl oyer .~n d ,•.lt)ployable· problem might be illu.streted by th e two J ~tters bel9w .. " • ' " ' .... ' ' . ,, -~ • ',ff~ I -' ' " -Yo-u· tell us to gc.t .an education, • • . . l ' • • ' .•• t t~ ti J~J?ressed wi~h the opportu- n1tiei:~~li fs great nation of ours has : -~ tc)' offer; to stand on our own fW6 ' feet, tci m·ake something of ourselves ~·. . and : toi quif protesting everything - • • 1 • ' in ~1~di~g. The 'System ... The Estab-, lis l],.hie~t- ·] ~~nt th e last three days trying to fi.rid those great opportunities this '~ .. ' . . n,ation ~offers . They must all be some- pla~e eJse. They weren't where I was loc>king for .a job . .. : Yo·u told me I didn't-·have the ' . 1,., ·- •• " j .. • • experience. You told me there was no place in your business " ' for -a beginner. You told' me you were looking for someone older to paint your house, mow your lawn, clean out your garcige. Y_o!J said l ___ "."as. too .. young to really be a responsible " . employe. ' . .. ' .. . . . :'. got the · questi~ns but I d6~'t know h!i>~ f~ g1tt.;Jq ·you for tlie . . . JJear _}~J: '\ ' ' ' ' I ' •' • my questions : when and ho~ ~m!'l.g~, . . •• \ • J -.. , .. ': ,.,. " ·Pretty discoura.ged, .A ·J<iJ,~ . . ' •• 1 •'I J You came to me today looking for a job. But your appear- ance told me you just didn 't have all the qualifications I'm I ' ' ', ' ;: , ' looking for. · You didn't bother to wear a tie; your haircut was at least a week old; you d)dn't shave. ' ... . You imptessed me as just 'an-, other one of those kids· who wants -. to start at the top. Your scholastic 1 (],f~ievements seein pretty impres- ' . s1ve, but I wasn't impressed by your fail,ure to grasp >s ome of th~ . ' practical facts that make the business world run ... You .should check the d~ss.ified advertising section of the• newspaper before going ·o~• to 1!8ok for a job. lt will tell you " who is hiring, what kind of people they're hiring, what the .. .Where am I going to get experience, where am I going to prove my sense of resp~nsibility if someone doesn't give n\e a going salaries are and which j,obs are , plentif11J;' ;which, are _, . . . • <; ~~ chance,· doesn't give me that first job? . Am I suppo~ed to believe what you say or what you do? How do I for,ce your world to.,...giv.e ll)Y ; wor.J9. a , br~ok? I've : ;•':'. • I I "' .... •· ' Hel'e is Help ... for Both Sides 'lf you'r• • young perion willing fo work or •n •dult looking for 11 willin g worker, th,eM five Or1n9e Coa1t •rea non-profit y~uth employi:nent center5 cen help you. .¥CU NG PEOPLEi --·"Sigh up With. the center in your area no\v • . . for job _opportunities. .ADULTS , . :, Check with Vic~ centers for a boy to m,ow )'O!'t lawn, a girl to care for your · children ... !Jt. for young men and wom- en looking for the career opportunity you can offer. FOUNTAIN V-At.LEY YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE - ! Sponsored by South Coast J.un ior Woman'1 Club. I Offic•s in Nurse 's Office , Fountain Vi l· ley High School, 17816 Bushard St., Fountain Vall 11y .. Open 10 1.m. • 2 p.m. Monday through Friday scarce. ·' (That last item is important. It will give you a hint as to how hard to please you can afford to be. In fact, many al- ready employed people make it a habit to read classified bds . even when they aren 't looking for a job -just to keep them- selves posted on the job market.) And I'm going to give you some more advice. Get ~ager. Show that you 're interested. tJioybe what yot1 · kids call The Establishment is more interested in you than you think. Did you know, for example, that there are five non ·-profit ' job pl acemfl r.~ servic!)5 in operation right now in the Orange Coast area, all trying to help you find the job you wont? They are ree dy to hc 'iJ you find "one-shot" odd jobs, a summertime .. · ' . . job or even the job that could .start your lifetime career. -. -. r · ' 1, . -· .. ) ' . ...~ . HUNTINGTON BEACH UNI.ON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT JOB REFERRAL SERYICE 's'ut they won't hand th'~ world to you. Y-ou 've .. got to -keep "-· . . ' HARBOR AREA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE n: .. • . -. . 1(Sponsored by Junior Ebe11 Clu b and Ass istance tieague of NeWP,orl·Beach.), Offices in Central Branch, Boys' C lu b of th., Harbor Area ••• 89'4 C11nter St'reet, :Coste Mese. p pen l -5 p.n;(. th is". 'Weok; 9 1.m. to I p.m. Mon· d1y through F,.rid1y, ~Jin• I 6 through August IS. Telephone: 6 1:04'1~ ' . ~ .. · , YOUTH ~~rLOYMENT SERVICE HUNlfNGTON BEACH .I• \t S1.on1ored bf ~Ellis Avenue Ba ptist Church.) ~ices •+ 11·2 I' Ell is Ave., Hunt ington 811ach, n 9 a.m ... -f, p.m. Mond1y through Frid&y , •• 147-6067 . " t "'!, ! Supervised by Robert Mert in, director of work experience _.ducetion., Huntingtoo Beach Union High School District. J Offic es at I qoz • 17th Street, Hunt ington Beaih, Open 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Mo nday through Fri day all summer, Phone 536-9331 , SOUTH COAST JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE I Sponsored by South Orenge Coa1t YMCA.) Offices et ,., I Forest Ave., lagune Beach. Open 9 e.m. •noon aiid 12 :3 0-'4 p:m. Mond•ys, Tuesde'f', Thursdays & Fridays. Phone '49'4-33)3 trying -on your own, through the .classified ads and through . . ~ . . ' the employment centers. If · you do_n't "make the sole" the first time you try for a job, try -again"'and again. .,,, ' . You may· not believe it, but all around you employers are .<This Page Prepared and Published by The DAILY PILOT as a Public Service) ~ , .,. .. ; . .• ' Ir-·---.... _ ----4 .. ..J, ·-. -..- -------~----------------------------------------------~-------. " ' ·-. "· ' • ' I, .. .. . . .. J 9 l'!LOT-ADVUTISU JOBS i EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IM,LOYMINT MElctlANDlSI P.OI w-.,, ~" 11, 1'69 • D~ Y l'llOT S:; S.h"°llo{owtruction 7 1 .. 1;;;;....., 7 SA I 'AND TllADE MERCHAHDlll' FOR• MEJtCHANDl\I POK M~MCHAHDIH POR ""~1i."ANU1$I i'Oli - --'l'I I ~ AllD Tl!ADE I • ,SALi ANO 1'.UJ)I S~LI A.ND TRAPP • ~-AND TRAoi ·~ • • .. l:~ . ''• At~ EMEN ; ·Mlil'Ori? ~umltt/1'9 •. · . ml . IOOO Ml~•e ';too Ml~'""-1 Moo. -*µsf~••* Auc'ii".-* * , • · 1M h PRE 1'U W~US? ' " · ~ lillroll xf• .;;;..,; '1' ' J . c .. ,,.,.... Co. Falhloft Island !<"""' ..... NEEDS.PAR? TIME S>:LESLADIES " .i·• ' I '· SAUCERMAN SCHOOL KOON Ith County Pol-nch WHERE THE PROGRAM. fff~ THE CHILQ ' llnce MOTIVATtON It an in"'r forte HouMWive1 l . Mothers that 9roW1 with fetfirJp of ·1uc:ceu. can )'O\l spare ._ few boun- oaclt· doy and add to th< WILLARD H. SA\JtEllMAN. E_d. D. f&milY Income at the same Tel: 548-1751 time T s~bedu}ff: O)QYtnlent , for )'OU. mominas. after-Help Wenhd I Jobt Mtn, Wom. 7SOO noons, eveninas or combina-Women 74°' - tioDS or all. \Vork in a funl ---------' store und:,er the fine5t of Ollice , :~'"!"'and .. ,. ,,,,,.,..,~ Secretaries APPLY IN PERSON Typists * C,OP,KS * EXPERIENCED and NON-EXPERIENCED positions open DKOUTOI. G£1S CANaUATIOM OF 11 LUXURY APAU~ . Spanill! & ~-111 Fnltwe AU RAND N£W .. ..... lo\ellll~.,._........... ..... -.... ,,_ ·~·~ ... , ..... ilr. ......... '111il"-~~ ::,"~~~;,;":;':::'; ::,;..;. ' s:!i ... ii-;~~,.,.:"lll.tii::::::::::· "'i"' SI A decqr1\or, dream house on display -3 rooll)S ~ot.;~s Spanish fu rniture (was reg.Jl~:j)O: · s•lflCE . . . . . . $391 N;t ...... -w ..Ul.UD -WI (.tJt•Y OU• owN ACCTi, . · Un¢tlfned ~Sliritt -· • FRIDAY, 7:JO P.M .. JUNIE ll llnopened boxes. dlshpaclts, complete bed· room sets, divans, de1k1, chests, maltressu,· sewing machines, vaCuuin ·cteaners. bar stools. bunk beds, record playen, stereos and stereo components, laf!tps, mlrror11 col- or TVs, 2 Hammond organs, new carpet.I, oe\v drapes. Blilkk compressor and tank. beer bar, refrigerators, matched set wa._ er/dryer, and much more. WINDY'S AUCTION IARN Behind Tony'• llldtJ. Mll'l 2075~ No""°" Blv~ •• CM 14f •IN , · 0.-&NjlAILY.t TO 4 ' PENNEY'S FASHidN ISLAND ALL OFFICE·SKl~LS EARN· ~RE \VITH US Apply In person m.m· fURN1ruRE , Mlocoll•-l600 Mloc. Wontod 1610 1q AJl.I to 5 P?ol l\fonday thru Friday All st.udenl pn&tions lillt'd. Bqual oPportunil)' employer * * . ' MISS U£C AGENCY C~1mp11ne Temporary Help ANAHEIM 775 W. Le Palm• REUBEN'S COCO'S ---...,..,.....~---· SHIP .WRECK 1144 liw ...... Blvd .... : ....... 1 ~ ~ (If you ca,i't otford a \\'hole SALE ' '. -. . ... ;..J.. . only beat, buy p&rt of ooe.) • -.,., ,_ Lar&e teakwood 1k;ylight 1555 W. Adam• ~ from acboOner ''Fandango" Cost• Men /---------~IOVING: Sale starts Ttnuj ; .l!t!J ,..,.. ii t ..:. ~$.at. & Sun. 1"R .' $?3. Teah.·ood !kYJ.ight f.rom -~~~==---1F.ducaUollaJ Vacation 5th Doll!, collector children'i raci.n& cutter "Vixen" ~. DESK Clfll anders • · • Sr Cilizenf books. good sofa. chn, JJ&tll).'. _ 3:1 · Teakwobd foc'lle hatch troin Olileori.t 10 ies,,on typing tum. Lge frost hTe C.Oldspot ........ ~ ·~ ... • 1;1JD Mltc•lleneous l600 nciag ·yaw1 "Adaclous'' WE P'4Y MORI CASH· . \ S.Cty/Lepl ••••.••..•• l650 Exec .Seely •••••••••• to $600 Secretary to Pres •• lo $550 Seere:tary • • • • . • • • • • to $525 NEWPORT BEACH ·314t Birch Strfft SANTA ANA 1616-F, E;. Fourth ~t! Jj~ ~~n. 173 Del ~~&·~~ se~nni~/d,~ ;){.i. (>J.:fA\.,·, ':; ~t'l'ENTION: ~larquette :a~ Te~"= POOR.~rades'!' Sun~mtr ~s.ker.2n1te tbls,~· NEW .; .............. .:i._.USED •·up equip. like new. -.TCcktdDanaPolnt '6T,S20. ~ ·wE B'IV $ Tutoting mw avail. Rkmed derorator topiary tree, d .. ~ e ~•;$Pine.ts ~~n air chi$1!) & impaet. n.ch. 1~ half .of roll-tpp.. _., , V-I. Larv luxury hole!, good sal-rt:il:ding te&chtt CUSC credl more. 4 da)-s cnly. ~· P18n0t froin , S1Zi wrench. Jet aJ.r..a>nd. equip. detlk $25 Convert yoor rec . ary,5d&)'4..J.lw;tbee:tpel'-empf.IWs on pho.ni cs. Avocado,,CdM. i' -~~ .. J • .' ......... :WASNOW •·-it.de. 7-UP mach. and .ular dcsk?Smallrlmbtkrl' c!1fURNITURE $ CASHIER Seely (Purchpi!'ti • • • • • . $500 5'cty/Salri/bg ••••.. s.;oo Statistical Qerl. • , , • to satXl St' Qerk/no skills • .. • $.jQ2 .14G-7l4S • ienerd ori NCR QlO. ' • Gt t-4678 '63 DATSUN \Vagon, ,.,;:i ~~ S~io J49 •''2fti .otbeit miac. call alter 6 ship table rio top from A,,llANClS-==~==~~-motor UOO or o ff e i--IOlal:ie ·Pi\lv·ctM s:motn95 891-4837. "Fandango;, colltctor'1 ., 1V't-f'l•11•'..,!..~!• GUITAR U:SSONS In your Fumi .• c::tacftttna pud $2395 ;i125 t.·-~~-~---item $100. • Foc'sle ha tch I 'i•<• '' H" .. M home. $2.00 a· lesson Call tore. . desk. T V • ':A;..,,u.ft Gralld'" Sl.5!&'Slil8s -SICK-ROOM from schooner "Dlablo" CASH IN JO MtNUT. Bob at 546-0011 after 6 P:\I lumber. refrigerator, mi~er. ~E:\'. ·· ,. _ _,. .,,m._ 11-. •~ta'ilfeds • Cl'ulcbes ' • 541 4531 ' -========I .,... whoolbam>w m= ..,...."""' ~~ •--, · wrecked •ol'1h ..,., 195. --7900 1597 Baktr 54&-Tns' Oi~ Cons. Sll!Q $693 • ~1 chJtb • Walkers From "Quttn 1.tary•• I-lo'\° Keypunch •• , •••.• , • to $~76 An Equal Opportunity Bookkeepet •••• , , • • to S4Ta _ Employer Girl Fri/lit~ sbd ••.• to $450 * DINNER * Attts Pa,yab!e ••• .•• $450up WAITRESSES Sect;y/1 girt oic •••••• $450up Secretary •••• :.'.,_.,. $-t50 Legal Trainee • • . . . • $-t25up seety/Real Esta te .... S400 U07 Jamboree Road Ne\\'J)Ort Beach T_H_E_A_T_R_l_C_A_L___ Lo•tfrspi,,.t ""' i«; Unlt94 oRent All ....... mahagony 11qu.;....... WA N T E D SCRAM~~Ts ltANy • 1.IANY ·MORE nO w, J.?lh' St. ~'.a 1'11eu !net $15., sm1'11er cab. w/ .A -~p~pl_i1_n<eo _____ llOO Spec .. I CerhNd Buyl ' 64$.G760 glass doon: $40., &maD •'llll We nt'ed quality <ao junk APPLY 9 to 5 P.)J. Posillol\$ immediately available-at our East· bl uff Brinch. for an Ex· ptrienced Tellt'r. 68 Nationally Famous Bra.nd /:-:-;--;';;-"~·-,---.,,....,-,-,.--mount bookcase $20., ma-_._ ...... _ 'J. Furniture, ·color A.N .... EIS"" FRJGlDAIRE Custom $965 Conspl~ SW '6 5 p . l . Co 111 er hagOtlY bunk bei:l. Widen v~ Girl Fril fns ...... ;,to $400 HUNTINGJON SEA CUFF aw • ' dish"·asher. Cherry top, Medi!t ,,-alnul, bencll ind. !)JcydopediaJ W/bk. case. $19.50 ea. 5' ship's wheel TVla. 1tereo1, appl..,._, I m p e r i ,. I'll ob i I e Gould Mu le c--....... Nt'«t died. Yr bk Jor every ......... 16.. bronze portholes tools and office eqqipmnt. Tribal -Final -lf'o&my ~ di.sh\\'ll.'iher. Clerry top, """' N. ,,,.;!_ .,. • -~7 J.i1 ·yr Jrnu 1975. $200 or best of· ~..., TO!! CASH IN lG llinliillt ' . ·-t load .,A., "000 ~ ........... ~ '" ~ -....... -alt 6 $32. ea. 100 teak ;, ma.bag· 531-1212 * l934i55 'Pl~ase apply in person Ne!!lle -STIFF uvn "-GULBflANS!£N t:l'~~v•-l •'nds. ony doors, all l oJ a kind 50c Billing·Oerlc ........ to S::SC Escro" Tra.intt ., •••• ~ C t Cl b 2m Eastblulf Dr .• N.B. A ~ barted;. FRIGIDAIRE Automatic ..... ,,,1 • GARDENERS t5" trimer, gas to f5· ea. Liberty Sh.Ip batch-WANTED: Child's ~ "Jle pub ·g't.alth in 'liis cut-l\'8.Shing machine, turquoise, WUORRGLIAIUTZE·R' ~hedge trtmmet. Nu b o·a rd g, · binnicles, tele-and CO\l'ered •ind b't ¥ Front Ofc/Medical •••• $130 oun ry u Cashie1 ................ S346 3000 Palm Ave., H.B. SECURITY PACIFIC tomers'ooclttails,sothfiycan needs milw>r repair ~. . .Vs~ 20·· & 22" rotary grapM, tamps, pt.c. Thou-1=6'6-41l6::;:=:;=:;=:;===::-I NATIONAL BANK have good STI°F'.F'ctt:iftks.:·: 5G--0283 aft 6 Mot PIANOS I. ORGAHS . ~. 642-314S 6-9 p.m. sands of unusual items from 1 · 410 w. 0..t High•» . r ' MERCHANDISE FOR . KENMORE ... """'· GE p;.,,... °"""' """" Fll,.TER For Oo-Boy Swim· •• , ... Ibo .... Each ploce FREE TO YOU' ~1edical St-c/P.T. ,, S2.50hr 536-1166 Gen Ofe!P.T •••••.• $2.25hr ---------/ Newport Beach 646-3939 F...qual opportunity employpr SAL:£ 4Nl>''TRADE portable dishwasher, UJ EVERYTHING IN MUSJc· .mlrle Pool. ?i-1isd para. has a twtory, if in doubt, -TELLER-~ _,, -nC"h-Both .?Xcellent cond. ftaoe car bilck A: bikes. wlll lnventonetoaultyuu'!! TIRED oF LAYOFFs,1 'SHOltT °' cAsn' ~,. , 54$-4213 •••• ~ MUSJ'c cent ... --·-.·-o..-.,. Ifyou~'tntettstt'd in·stead)· UNITE'D · , DHWI Vl'/..-,=c--=--oo--~~~~ 2537 \V. C.OUt Hwy employment as a secretary, SP).N\68 1/ftetum!d tnnn KEmlORE Au Io mat i c WfP, Table, Patk> set, Newport Stach, ~II. \\'e ha\•e . the jpb lot rou -CALIFORNIA BANK I 'AVON I ~"~ .PfJ we &t V.-'&Sher. xlnt rond. t"actory Sales I: Service Dteuer, Orienta] fU g .1 ------~-- lo\s of \"Uiety, pteaasnt sur-3IJ9 'I . >I I "··h PRODUCTS . ~ .._., ·~1 G.i:oqp , $3.). * S47-3ll5 Dally 12 noon 'til 9, Sat~ Studio Bed, '68 f.'uhtt. l\T<OVblING, ~~ ,-ltTV•""- roundings a n d excellent " a~ . °" · ~ bNatiful t I• • NORGE Automatic \\'Uher, 17.fO.I Beach Blvd., (Hwy 39} 968-2844 &: Misc. items a es. c ...... -•• · amps, & startingtsalary· GoOO short-Equal · "' 1 ~ .quil.tell ~tnl&..-·w Jer;e -t. late model, xlnt cond. SIJ. 1% m i, So. San Diego Fwy. SALE-Furnishings, m Is c. stani;, divans, hUkb &: patio hand skills required. Apply opportUipty emp oyer has ten·itol') opening \\'b!ch 3. "'-~.,. mJr ;_dtecn.tw M?-8U5 Huntington Beach 847-8536 J<ifoving .out of state., furniture. ~lfdrtt boat at: can give you tl'lt' cash you ·~ SW..i.ic.-tdlt tam~ \VANTED everything got"S! ?ll l2tb motor & tools. Complete Wtstminster • BOOKKEEPER need to pay bills and ~ ··w.n.· ~ .. Jdnc,, ~ . SPINETS It GRANDS St • HB. 536-3916 H.O. train layout, boys bike, Sd\ool District Restaurant experience plement yow lnrorne. .......... or hill size bmroom mite Antiques 1110 636 li20 --neOO,, rt.pair. P 1ccl11 o · no"' for priva te intef\>ie\\'. complete ind bo:ll' aprinp, · UNJCYCl.E violin. orian. · To)"!, alJ 1412l CEDAR\\rooo -prMtrrtd 5 10-il)I~ or 545;53tl ma--: linens • boudi>;,. IS Dad int'd in Frontier 1 rPr>tr.· IT p; .. ..,,_ Beautifully $20 bargains. 2513 Fordham Wi:sr>UNsrER. CALIF. e FOOD ---• Rer Ci ..nnuhcd si;;o · c M R Ad •• J W Robinson lamps," Spanish oak s pc . 1cs. guns, ·vU \Var • '. • ~.OOs * . m 2100 att s Dr1v~. . . GAL F IDAY: v. ''&en-CHECK£R . • dilling set llriced f'lse\\'here items! u .,. "'iht not do . PORTABLE 1Vo1S" ICn.>en, Movers Are Here! cy. f&$! P!lSle·up. ae~ .. • · Hnl OptrttRgs for: 'At . approx. $D95.00 AIL )'OUl' Dad'• Day sbop'g at VHF·UHF, ,real condition, ~~"te~~u~fo r;;;;: 673-~1~5 pD1. •Parf Jimellles• FOR ONLY_.$399. $20 down, ~;~t ~a:,~nl (re~ ~rtlng_Goods· 1500 $40. 673-2700 att. 6 $~~; ~~~~. C,all Gloria 540-aDS ' -~~~ ~itmoK. ~ 1 ~: &n-92.U Skin Diving Equip Quality kin& bed, quilted, decora.tini plecn, etc. COASTAL AGENCY CLERK TYPIST: Sharp girl 3-4 Days ,,·eek. Stamp Dt'-separa~ for qulck sale. 20th U.S. Divn-s tanks tr ...... $59 complete, ~ $98: worth THURSDAY ONLY A member o( 'A'ith txperlence .• in purchas· partment. Prefer knmvledge Century Furnitutt, 9 7 7 2 Sewing Michlna 1120 U.S. Diven ttgU]a.ton tr S40 $250. Aft 5 or wknds M7~ Bayshorec e e EXPERIENCED NEED A summer ~te? tty • puppy, Collie-Labra- dor, mix. 4f2..2362' tll2 1 ~ Dacb•buaCi pups, AKC, black I: tan, 12 weeks. 897-7297 OLD Sota -ama.U cbild·• dreuei. 122 Turquoise, Bil J~. FREE to good home. Female Terri-poo puppies. 897·1298 after 6 p.m. MASKED Bandits will lit going to jail Sat. ~. Tabby l Buff. 5t6-996Q 1112 Snelling &: Snelling Jnc. ing and invoi~ control, like ol sfamps. Garden Grove B 1 v d . , New Nykin lined Wet S;.Uts HOBIE SURFBOARD 9• 2aU Vista Drive, 279(1 lfarbor Bl. Costa l\IE"Sa tigurH. $375. Call Jean APPLY Garden Grove Daily l0-9, 1969 SINGER -i tt: zig.zag & low as ••••.•••.•.•.. $39.95 Scuba T&nks NPWJ)Ort Beach 2 GOLD Klttrm, 2 IDClll old. j ~ SOO 00 Bmwn ~ P.ERSONNEL DEPT. Sat l!).6, Sun 12.5 C.Ome \\'3.lnut console l'lfakes but-Custom duck feet fills •• $8.9:> J9.l-82l2 SF:I' of rill&s : engagement &: Plew caU 646-2743 after Femli • _...,. , COASTAL AGENCY Fashion Island in er call 1714l 53G-5240 ton holes, designs etc., $.J.25 AQUATIC <;ENTER "'"""'"Re-'"' I wtdd!~; ne~r Ulf'd, orig 5 p.m~ llJ.2 A top buch area co. is look· A member of Newport _Beach mo. ot $36.00 ca.sh. 526-6616 45.l> w. Coast u;,.hwa>· ·~~•T · ......,&tt>n e ee. razor, cost $200, sell $125. 5-l&-6787 2 KTITENS. 1 calioo, J ing for an attracliw gal with Equal Op rtu f) E ploy er · •'"'6 reg. $33 l.lsed twice S17. New SncUing & Snelling Inc. po 111 ' m ESTATE SALE ' Newport Beach 67J.M40 Spinning reel SUJ. 6'73-1348 LADIES lki shoes, size 8 $5. oranp . Call 67U483 6/l2 :1ial ~ ~f:els'co~!~~ ~ 279J Harbor Bl. Costa l\lcsa -Deal Esfafl Sales Cmoccdl.1~1eil~~a'n,· '-,',·., ••. cu!~~. Mu_ sicef Inst. 1125 SKI~ROSSIGNOL &: Strato, DWfOND Sollta.ire·weddU. E ncyclopedia American ClXAN Dirt. You baul. ' --" ~ -Ill ,,...,... ~ G ..,... ...... ._ '"-I r-. ·-ll rr.: --·'-$50. Botb excellent. ~71)17 847-4676 W imburse the ee. l:<U-1 IJor NUP.sE AIDE TRAINING • . sacriliC"e S250 never used. wtan • A"?p1 • Drums _,em. m.1b~ toe• ,,.,.,. , set. '"""t .-... se ,..a.t.4M4. raine. ?.leichanls Personnel An Xlnt opportunity for E'i>enenced salesperson for SoUd bN·n 8. sect' I best of-NE\V AND USED Sl20. ~O 673-31iOO DLU10ND Cocktail ring. K EN M 0 R E W a I 11 er AgeDcy, 2Q.13 \Vestclill Dr.. persons interested in a busy San Clemente. office. ft>r. Sln'eo c 0 ~ s 0 1 e. 12 ~JOR BRANDS HOBIE SURFBOARD t 's~IK£=.~so=y·~s.~,.~ .. ~Ral~,-,,-h~3 Ha\'t appn! $675, sell $250. ~ flU N.B. IH.:>-2'i70. heaJth caret"r. 2 \\-k. I.raining Free telcp.hone :~ce. lotS; Al\I-Fl\t, best offer. Lamps. Al.so l\tany Jmporu At Scuba Tanks speed, s:zs. Excellent con-:.,,_.==Ill~=~=~=" 1FREE. baby CIJko Jdttltfl. SECR~ARY rourse no charge. limited or. fi~t lt~c, hst:ing com-draperies odds & ends., BIG DISCOUNTS 494-8:l12' ditlOn. 548-GMS DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 646-2819 6fU openings. Seeking full tinn•. mission~ pald promptly. 968-3787 or 96&--~C\'H. E\'ERYTHL"\'G L'\' ~rusrc -·-~·=·======.:.==========-'·========~==;======I EXPER ENCED Jong term employee11. Inq. Ellen C. ?.Iahoney Realty Be h M ' ( f WANT ' .AD. ORD.ER BL' A. ·N• K. Permanont. 20 How-, ' doy p,,.,..,..,, De pt. II 0.. 162' No. El CamiM R•al LEA~ dovenport & 2 ac USIC en er . . . ' .. w Pl' k potitQt available. 1,J(.morial Ho s p i 1 a I • San ClemeDte ,cl&lirs, .2 efli tables A: Ne\\'porl Beach, hrs, 10.12 Presbyterian, 301 Ne\\'J!Orl or call collect for appt lamf)s. Excel. cond. Sl60 or Daily 12 noon till 9, Sat. 9--5 & 1-3 Pl\1, Top salary. \\'rile Bh-d, NB ITI4l 49Uil4a sold separate. TV C0ll.90ie 2 1740C Beach Bh·i:I:. (Hwy. 39) yf "'1d$15. 646-369i I " . •--o · ~. Bo."( lit-190, Daily Pilot. SECRETARY: Statistical Exptr5-ncK RE rirDDEL ..__ .__,_ .. ,....,._ .s mi 90' ..,..., aero.,~;;. typinc:r far E-ineering Dept. Sate.men ,..,._,,.. .... ,!Qiu • .._ HuntiJleton Beach 847-8536 JEWELRY SALES -~ ·• °"""'""' ""' • below. * o• n •--• r Yo\U'l6 sW!. Pleasant at· EXO::L. «;X>M.i,USSION ~ .-.l ......,.....,...)oned dnun 51et, Retail sal6 exp.· 5 doys. m........,.re to $453. Call Jean .,,7 1,. I~h C ,1 C.OUntry Cl'1h I lorries. "'°"'" con.mu of Ludwig hue I: 40 h Sal. , """"" "" · "' SI., ,Jl • ncr Hea '& Sp~~-•, llB rs, ary ,.. comn1., Bro,,-=-"' '"'=-~ .. '"'6 ..... • · anatt, 2 Libe-· tom •---, "'""""'"""' RlU. G~2·9i30 E'-""· 543-0720 1~') .,== •v wu ... co. benefits. Lawson 's Je·wel-COASTAL AGENCY , ...... ,.........., 1 hfch hat A: extras. ers, 6500 Huntington Center. A ml"mbel of • . KEJINEDY l\IOVL'\'G: King size bed, * (9.1..2157 • ....... -···-... -···----... ......_ .................. .......-... ......................... _..__ .... .._.. ............. ··- 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNEs.-n' H.B. SI1C'lling le Snelling Inc. teak radio/phono, Y.'hitt FENDEB. ·piggy back 2-Ila-Bl ,..._,A M naug. couch, etc. 5'18-T.liS n .. ...11-6,t .. ~ "lb 2 -----ol:-----l·----1---~-l•'---·I----, SARAH COVl.~Y has '""' ' "'"""" ~ COUPl...E To clean Ml'!$8 can be seen Sun. ....,.. ...... ..,, er AUu-•• In ' ' U t ~-tre • • 7 "'"'•-tu.SI. 15··, 35 lb. Jcna:t0 open P or u or par •• ..,a ,,...,, or "-I"' per 3 rms of furn incl all acces. gpeaHers. $250. 540-4083 or ----1----1----'l----1----11----ti me saln. Min. aae 18. Jobi-Men. W°"'" 7500 \\·eek. permanent, See 1'1r. Jam · hi: It-RCA ~ Plea sant work .. no Invest, no H.Unann, managtt. 548-47_01 ru:TJ~te:! VoOO. com-======== deliveries. For interview REAL ESTATE e''e!I for appointment or m-... ,At ~ .... nu-t aft ·p .~. & ----'----'----'----'----''---....;..---"'----.t----1 call ~fl 837-4749/ SALESPERSON quire Mr. or ?.trs. Hen--= e. ........_ " ••nos Orgins 1130 847-i950 ' ' ()p<ninr f O I • ......,;,., d•non ot theao., b"'u 7 A g· SOF"-.,IUilt<d Do..i, """'' ENROLL NOW/ PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 ADV GIRL FRIDAY: Good hungry but~~ person. IO::IJ am daily. used, .Scot~ded,_ $12U. eepmtn clau le 1cons SEND BILL 0 ~p.Pr.-con •raphk s ..;..~-up accurate ~ commtSSion, f Io or m.-.... ~ ... n -Matching IOve seat. $75. learn to _1_ .. the .. ,.: ',...... ' time Cente1 of Corona detj HA~1 .1e LJST wu or part 5.37-0032 ~ orpn. ~ typ~, gen. off!C'e ~~;; Mar.' Confllienlial Interview. time. Some folldwing pttfd. LARGE l\'OOd desk S' 34·• 9i'ftks <:OClJW. & tart In g flexible -~3-. + ·~-.......... ~? canon 6'lS 3SSJ. ~shop. Xlnt loc.-, x. ,, June 17 at 7:00 P~I. Gloria,~ r. > 5ra-338;i 6 drawer \\'/t;vpe\\Tiler Guarantttd muits, $12. COASTAL AGENCY AUTO CARRIER table " .-.. cl>air Sii. l'ractko ......, av.liable. A member of \l"ant mattll'f". respcuiblt SChOc;t.lnstrvct.ioft 7600 ~n62 Abo ctassea: ror more ad- Soclllnr &: SneJlin& Inc. , pt'tllOl1 •1th auto• for·morn--DA>'iISH Modem da\..-:!!J!Otl. \-uced S~· J~ lhe- 2790 Harbor~. CDJ_tj1eta Ing MW__!;~ .J'G9~0.-~ --~ -flw.NeWport-dla1r'llcca:!l6rW'Ii61F ur. ~run! Register"°'"· Cod'Ajlatt. Cltrk prox .. -~ A.M. 7 Doyg. Schcool of Buslnos; .,._llli HAMMOND STUDIOS to $4T' Pmn. poslt10n. Excellent FEATURES: Qu&I.11)' ~bed, quilted, 2854 E. Coast H\\-y, Cdi.'l Able to use calculltor + earnlrca S4()..3(l06 • Electric 1')'P.t'Wriltl'5 co~ unused $91; worth ~ oxp. call Lcimble Mer· TEACHERS AND • Dlctattnc ~t $ZIO. Alt 5 er •'lmb. 847-00J6 JUNE SALE'" ,..,;" Poi.onn.1 ,;.,,,..,, SUB TEACHERS • B""h up Ctta Sb. Blood.......,. ·/ntlrtw S2S. ... 200 Wtsldifl Drive. N.B. SUmmtt employment -full :~=~~ c .. at~-e. 6 ~ old Xlnt ~~~'!e~= 66-2770 . or part time. Guaranteed Your coals can be acbiev· roml S50. 6IU56:? Pianoc 4 Orp.ns. Praclict' ~---I Office tneome. Fer appolnbnent IA r -•-· . ....__ __ , . TYPE~;~aperienced In calJ &18-9;';5l9.1lam,Upm, :1e~k~ m:::;:w:: Gd.-::.. Solic.ve=-n :::: ;;; 1:·=.1 G~:! ~eDl1"ll office duties. Call BEAUTY Operator f o. r \\ttb. Ask b' Nona 673-&e I: demo Baktwin Orpns Lorraine 1\1 e r c ha n I • deluxe Won: Nlpel Hall' HoUm&n at 6IW8'i'O lot ~ new Be rt 11 ~ e really I: truly on money Penoru.4 1 Agt:oey. t04 3 Fublon&.-No. 19 Monardl' tun partlculars. ncliner w/ottoman. Ox· saving SALE?! Get In on \\'esteliff Dr., N.B. 645-2770 2!_Y _!lua. S. I.quna. TICE NE\YPORT b&ood vinyl .sz. 837-Bl the big deals at: _...,., SOIOOL OF llUSINF..SS \VARD:S BAWWlN snmto BEAu1JOAN HAIR STYLlSTS needt'd SJ3 Doftr Dr Newpolj; Bcb. CONVERTWLE 50fa btd. 1119 Newpcrrt, C.M. 6-J2..848f 1.o """"' full lime Colla fi.feu hlJ)I oommillion. Ru.,~ .. liU ntW. $150. • ... ,. .... ~. 51 .. 1w--.. . .. ~n. Paid VM..atlolftl. etc. 1\loml*)ft Hair s' )' l t. t. WALIFIED ,Plablte Scbool .. 6Q..t6iS * QIUU!l~U ~ .... ...,. No clirntele required--new Jn..696l " Teacher will bitor Chlldttn maha • De\: • used piaza i:rW -..i. Ca 11 all ..., In DlY !tame •-Office 1E<iu1_.i 11111 "' all ......, ee.t ..,.. ID ~fanqtt $C8.o89tl MALE or temam,, o:p'd ~ twnmer. can 9llo&112 -So. Od!t. dlht beft. llOUSEKPR • c:om.pankld. prna!'. Applf in penon. JION't&'SSOIU 4 Ph-Schooil Addtt9001pb -Dnott SCIDODT MUSIC CO .• ha • Joe&l Ca. Eiipert dtaona. 33l E. lf"tlt cbUcfmt 1"" lf4ed 1 •a r witb auppties.. 9t'fVice 1907 N. Kain. , r;:st_;e ~. H~ SC. C.M. rwrc:I. Aga ii to IA. Call: 77~ Sdta AM Beach '44 l215. W "1cdays,_ HAffi STYLllT. Eat. taMo ......._ 5Cl..-r Ge Sele GUl.BRANSDl 0rpn Modd ;\fl. Dunbam ta ~area. Some foUaw.. VOICE Pftlllh-lioo fo ,.... I022 E. Ulce aew. Cost $2100, E:XP'DtIDlCED WAn'RESS lnf pret For apt)t., 67J..4111i ~ cr dMsical sll¢lc. "1RNFroRE. ETC. !itl&St w:. tl40D. fTS....044 oVtt 21 Apply tn peraon. PART Tll)W' piano pla)w. 8egiMu I hrG. ~ aD learir.w towu.. Fri A Sal UPruGHT PIANO Swisa ~ 414 N. NPwpor1 SCX1m&S. 436 E. 111h St. trainirw. 605Sl1 tM-l340 morning. 811& WUdwoo4, Mitt' aJhditlori, pod tone Blvd .. ~..B. -P111, afttr 6 pm. PRY Print mo.. aho O:de. HB. ~mt $125.. .._,t6J l\IEOICAL StO"l'l.!lry pG;rt EXP ERIENCED water ballet inltructioa by SAT. It Sun. 104: bowlthold, n-=1o"MAS='""'EJ"'ec111c=,....o-, ,,........,, • urne 2 da:Yt per ""t'('k. DESK CU:RK = 'f~J. iQ 1D.1wP.XL= pnge, Jltm.'\ N"fDnl a t[(a aD1 lnanlcdln boob. I • IG-0100 • Phone &.a.7.U ' «ft'. ZS2 S5erks. ell S!Jl. XIII! cord. ~- llOUSEKE'EPER »-53 rtfJ.. -w anttcf7 Mtn.,.r Sw~~lnttrvctw GARAGE SALE CaD ~7 ~•wkf:ndl req. m mo. mom and for 21 unilt tn Ambelm. Call Vtt7 • Quttfted It nooc TO ANTIQUE PIANO WANTED board UJ..GS BW Burt lor appl. -· 5*2lll Erpnieooed. ~ 3316 A. Vk:laril. CJI .. _ "*" .l (nl) m.~ PYt Pllrtr .. - r.i,u,1ri fer •••••••••• 4..,.. M1l1111lt11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e1.,.ifi(tfio• ......................... ·-~.: •••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~M ·"'~ .......... .!..~-·~·.-~•_.!.v.••.•-"-' •·t.M-· .. ··r············-••u••••»-• Addrt1i •• , , • , , ••., , , , , , •• , , , , , , • , • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •• •• • Clt1 ......... , ••••• , , ,. ,, , ••••••• , r1rie11• , • , ••••••••••••••••••• • • M ."* --4 la··..;i tpaa .-.. 1-W. ,.__' -'',..... ... ,..... ..-..: ' n ..... ., .,.., "' ".., ._ •"' ..... ·1r.. ...... .. •••• ...-.. j,.., ..... ...... "~~-"'-..... _ ... _ 11tt1,. ..... DAILY Pn.Of ............ fflll .. w ... .. , ... "' . ------·----·-CUT HIU -PASll ON yon -------------1 .. • I j . IUSIN°ESS llEPLY MAIL IW-C.. ,_. Mt II, CW. ..... C..., 0,..111• CoOlf DAILY rlf.O'.f P.O. la 15'0 a--.iDopi. USE THIS H~NDY P.OST~f:>E PAID D~ll.Y PILOT AND REAvH IHE ORANGE COAST'S llGGfST MAR~ ... ' ·--------~---~---~---~---------------------------~-~-------------...0.. j ' I , I , ' DAILY I'll.OT ~ Jooo ll 1"9 Wtdnbdq, Ju!f ll, 1""9 . *" ... ~.;; .. ::;,;.;~.; • .;;;;;...,..,..,.,.mrr:...a:i'1L-;;iVlilliS1'0Ci'l! 0 1ii'lfClllilrltANsl:iJ l'OllTATION TRANSPOllTATION TRANS,OltTATIDN TIANS..oirrATION TllANSl'DRTAT~NC~~~~o~~T~ION~~~~ F.ti:E TO YOU !!!!! au -· •-'200 c. ,..,. tS20 ............. ,._ -lmponed ~ -lmpomd Autos -Imported Autoo -Auto Lnslnt 9110 ':!.,.~"';"'; ':t 1 ~WEU0Wwa:..~.---r-.m-'-'•1.;;.;•· Ulf Ho.. ~: VW ~ ... -:,,_ INGUsff FOID MllCIDIS IENZ OPEL YOLKSW,AGEN FIRSl'TIVE! -·•·, ••• ~ dof Sl>ols, AKC, rn, Call altor "'°'"'• MW .... ~ --Leue a New'• fbr I -;:i ,;jib chlldr••·1=~~"8-(l9Tl==,_..,,-.,...-,=,,., Uta. -A;"'boPl'Y'' ORANOlicou.trt•s MUSTSEU.b>J\inel4-!Jl61 '61 VOllSWAGBI ... tumwtthnoobllptteo. 83&-0231 1112 OWIPION lftd cfemale $10,009 l:.7".::"' ~~~ ....,., ydl.UMI lt(GLllH ~.":,~ ~114'0 ar ~ ~.:.~ Reid "" .~~~~. ~'lm rq =;;:r'ii::::"-i:· Ii' ::=:,:...,--1 ' FOllD DIALIR Bug 642.0JIO KITTENS ~ ~ -OR -, Ir P~TOPS * 1"'11v '"IDIY .. IJipped. Fard A........, ...-AKC _ ...,;.. , -· ~is MA. 'All ited .-Sal" • ,..,,, SAL Es. sEl.lv1c1 · . POISCHI 1 , ·. i· , ..,,, v<ii m i..u""~ HOUSEBROKEN -~ ,WW tAJ1. $149 up. Bey factory '69 MODELS .....,.. -· 64&-1589 dlrect lQIJI So. Harbor, SA. Imme<Date -li60 POBSCHE-llxor upper. $1695 Theodore 1-----~-'6""'12 OUTSTANDING IC-Getman HOUSEi . w~, G@l>d...., camP<• LARGThE~ON Budy • '"'· """' ..,k. ROBINS FORD Kl'ITENS G ..... A white n..--ia or 1~~ to flt 1989 .. "-ton ...-.... Ml!Chani(:ally a.Int. Extru! ATLAS 2060 Harbor Blvd. ~ ~~" t11n ~:;11esP>PPii.8';'.00:i. on Comelntod<rw-1ux-1o.,.~plck-up.Mustbe10 ROBINS FORD '68·BS~BIC•Dr .. Sedan> 6<2-<il91 c..taMeia 6U-ClllO mate: sn.y & white ury llvilw at down to earth 1ood pq11dttloQ A 2060 Harbor mw 1 AiNxint;I, elec w~9-dow1 ,I========= CJm trm -female T\I wks •GERMAN Sbcpberd ..... prlcu, Elpeclal!y new d,.._ ,....,.,,., IC24S26 • . llM;m_ • ..... '56-2144 RENAULT YSLER -PLYMO Used Cira - .J .. .,_ .. _. AKC, 10Wff~ 1 .... e boned. __ , ~~~:;=~~~~~,l~Costa!!i~M~-~!!!'!!'~·-~~01 ,~p~~t~-~~~·Mit°m ---·------2929 HARBOR BLVD. _ ...,......_, "'"' Ill: our clearano. -.i.e on va e .,...._,. COSI'A MESA 546-1934 _IUHI\ CARI ADORABLE ........ 6 wks. ISO up. 496-2184 all d1---· .. Imported AulM -. 180-'58 ll!EMEDES, good '67 RENAULT Opeo Dally .'ti! 10 p.m. ,, nuu A . old. mix«! "nail bro< ... I TRANSPORTATION prloed to oeU Immediately, AUSTIN Hl:ALEY FERRARI coOditioo. CalI:altor 5 pm. R-10 4 Dr Sedan Sttll looks ,69 VW's Parlu available In all areu I: '!' 833-1050 • o•w .•• ,·. No .• O..,o $!3Tl. WE CAN HELP ~ale, 1 fe male. B•y Hirbor FER"'"I M FM """' "'°"'._ IMMEDIATE DEUVER.Y ~1071 6/13 801t1 & Yachts 9000 ~ B '68 250, air, auto, , New car Dlr. ~ • If others have turned )'Ol.I Mobile Home S•le1 '63 SPRITE, ·~ engint, reblt Newport Imporll '4fd. ()r.. Hke new, pvt party. 114: I""======== Bank Financl~ down e If YoU have no dOWI\ FREE to good home: ~ 3T FIB Ex-press '&4 1423 Baker SI. tra.119, new generator, $450. anae OJunly'i on17 •uthDr-642-fi677 SUBARU $213 DOWN payment e If you ~ ein· · pk>l., 3 niU!s, 1 Jemale, 6 3 PRIVATE iJbloekEutofHlrborruvd. Need.a work.~ bed dealer. :;:;;::::;;::::;=====::-1----·-----$44.03 '* 36 mos ployed. wk:&. 7 mo old male, all DOUBLES on Baker S..U.Z:S.SERVICE-PARTS MG Plus l linal pymnt Jar ** MANY J.IODELS .mu. 54&-39!ili 6/13 Tsm·,_onan,auto-0»1a1o1e .. m•>-DATSUN 3lOQW,c..atH..,. Subaru of Calif. lit1e.Fu112yr,:U,1100 TO CHOOSE FROM• MOTHER cat • moL old • pilot, TV. •t<. Electric GREENLEAF PARK 6'2-&J:.-"'°:o:1TU ~ ""MO& lnc.-Retan Div. ml 1'.&JM"or'liR'l 't .••. Call M•. Ulm<r :: :,_-;:: :;-.:; ~~ ''%"un"ifio'~· ~' doar1' c1ean92, <oo1 °"d·~• •67 DATSUN ...._MO DOaJtt R4lt wiu. • ..... ,.a -$1297 POE ... 1 Gan100 G"""' Blvd. * 893-5038 * esa.. "' 1pue a ... wtieeJ.&. .ExctUet condition. Opt ~lp $30, Freight Sl4.50 534-2284 at Beach ~,l ~-------=I cC::•:..1 ______ ~1 •PAC'IFIC YACHT SALES• park. Models &: Sal• oUJce SEDAN FIAT (>Illy ~CO> niiles. Lie. GHS. 1-landllnc $49. J'lel. S1390.50 OPEN SUNDAY '62 SIGNET 2 dr, HT, $36. AMBER ' White 6 wk. old 3446 Via ()po.'"1"1, Newport located at Park. Open I AM 1---.:..::..::;:.___ ....,., " + Tax and LI nse J========: J {Zl3) 597-5568 (114) 673-1570 to 6 PM. 4 speed, Full factory equip-.....,. ce . mo., Stock No. 131. '62 F&'ii, beautlfUl female cat · ACCENT ptd. TUP 945. 196'1' ,FIAT l50 Sporta Cou~ $179S.. . • 1000 W. Coast Hlway, N.B 2 dr., $32.50 mo., stock No. Haebrkn Ii weaned. '67 32' CHRIS CorinUUan, MOBILE $1295 13,500 mi, xlnt condt Fr9e Holiday 1969 ¥arboi9ltvd. fi.15-0050 \* st0-2733 VOLVO 151. '61 T-Blrd ur. mo,. SJ3.279i 6112 fully equipped, like new 17~0~~ve•, 1 •• !low exhawt. %. l\&ce Costa Mesa 642-6023 Stock No. 142. ~~Tot~:'::e=!~ ~f~~~Nl= Costa Mesa 114: 60-1350 ATLAS :=.n~1:US:~· many63 ~oo=.:~.G;::::N'.:'.!~-klgi-,:--.~-~,;;_,.:.;~;:::=.~~l---T-O-Y-0-T-A---VOLVO G-~CW~~T~.RS \ Weaned Ii trained. 8 wks ~S«-"'°"2'34====-,,,.-,--o-DELUXE double wiM, new , overhaul. Price ope n .·1---------Santa Ana 531-918' old. !i.1&<610 6113 16' BLUEWATER G!anboa~ Mlult park. eo.i. Mm. CHRYSLER_ PLYMOUTH JAGUAR MS-l404 JQYQJA NEW 164 TO A lovlng horne: 2 male 50 HP Mere. electrlc. full Awning, 5klrt1ng A: utU 29'29 HARBOR m..VD. ~--------1.:::::::;;;:_;=~-.,..---I & and 2 flm'l&le: 2 tigers, 1 Coast Guard equipment, tilt =.~~· Ews A: COSTA MESA 546-l934 '62 JAGUAR ~n excel '49 M~~~rh19 $ SAYE $ NEW 1800 b&w, 1 grey._ wit. weaned tral!er with euy.W:e '1495. Open Dafbi' 'tll lO p.m._, cond. stick shilt. wire I--~_;:::;.,:""'==,,,-I NOW ON DISPLAY '65· BUICK Skylark G IUICK \ and H.B. "6-1403 6/11 1 ~"-S-~1-'°"----~= 9275 ..,. DATSUN ·~ ~~~~3-S:00-3900 64 MGB -GOOD SHAPE! Executlff Cir Sale ~ L • ~ 401 cu in. 325 hp.' PAIR AKC )ong c 0 at BOAT slip wanted tor C&l Mi' Mtnl Ilk• B1c aed&n. 96 hp, ~ S1200 or Best Otter Hurry Whlle They L•1tl Alfti 1 floor. $1600. &G-:0621. Cblhualluas r... " pd Mliboat. Cnotact M,.. MINI BIKE-'IS Bon• n,. cam q .. dlr, I opd, ,..UO, KARMANN GHIA • 6J3.0888 • e1· a.11· L•...: I UlllO '66 BUICK ruv;.,.,. AM-Fi htmle. Approx. qt. 6 lbs. Carter 836-6681 before 5 pm, cbrome tendera., Ute., str. bea~, wnr tires. loaded!· iww, UUIO HPORTS rad. air cond. like new.~ ~we; or 837-5519 after 5:J? pm lic'd, bi&" Urea. $l75. U I-2200 Mlln, under factory '66 KARMANN Ghia 1300. MGB OTA·YOLYO Blue Book. $2350 6"-2448 BLACK,. beaut!lul, ,....,. 1 12.;,'."-t u".'!"""t·~ ~· !1453 ~--~ "' .. ..,fin<. 11 .. rn..., "'"' pcnonal '"'· 1 ..,,,.,., ----MG----· I IHPORTS 1966 ""'"°'· c.M. ..,_9303 CADILLAC wkl old, beaut featurn, All• CDuu uvu. ,..._ ._... "'" .......,., ot kl mi. Lotua wh, blk int fOYOY•·YOL-.. T--· LB YNW 087 " .. ' Bill Sale• Service Parts " • ., '69 VOLVO 2 Dr. l42·S, lac Nhrkn.rentle.541-9578 .,_. Motorcyclft HOO '-:"· -....... R&.H .Veryclcan.Emcti;en-... ' t966Harbor,C1.f. 646-9303 - eves. fl/13 26' STEELCRAFI', inhrd. .c.5f5.06M.;:;;.;;~·-' -----cy sale. 67S-S5n lmm@diaAll tMe ~very, an:_. A!\-l·FM, many extras! h•ch' CitY CHlllecs , N~-"· ·-1-· HONDA • -. I ~c-o=;.,....,.:i,~-~-~ TOYOTA S45-578S • BIG PISCOUNTS • WEl·O"'Y coll.le abephml 8 ~ wo,,.. ........,. ~ ~ '6 7 Dafsun '62 KARMANN Ghia Conv, mos. female, eood l * ~9390 * 250 Scrambler, 8.300 miles. gd cond, quick s a I e . '65-'ti9 <"..ADil.LACS penri.anent home. 545-6831, Good condition. A• k 1 n I St9tlon Wagon Sacrifice, $675. or best. HEADQUARTER.'\ Sport C•rs --'-96.:.l;ccO All Full Power-Fact ... ~ 673-4887 6-12 S.llbolts 9010 $31S.OO. Call alter 4:o0 p.m. AU orf&inal 4 spd dlr radio 675-4890 7 PM ELMORE '69 de VWe ·····•·····• ~ I---""------847-7187 . heater, 1~ new! $75 Cash I========== '64 CORVETTE. Conv. Ptw, ·68 Sed ••••••••••••••• $'890 '.2iUR box tab~!,""';" C:,,;: COLUMBIA Dofendet 29'; '69 HONDA SO. ScrLmbler. de!•. p)omni. $39<>0 mo. MERCEDES BENZ P/B, 327. • '""'· R&H, '67 Sed, .............. 13191 bid Coe• with .each. Mov-aleeps 6; 30 HP Jnboard; ~for dirt. Xlnt cood. VHG atf, call Ken, 494-9T7J !lOO W. c.out HW)'., N.B. 15300 Beach Blvd. Wstmnstr Best ofier. 642--0102 aft 6. '66 Sed ............... ;2895 ing. 6t6-(297 S.12 full ra~ ~ar A extru. ,.., ... ~ •66 DA-?SUN Wagon. ·Good 6C2-9405 540-1764 Phone 8!M·l322 1 ____ -~---'63 Sed, ••• ........... $M WE ,.,. movlnr ' s Dully 1 .......,, 494-Tl35 '68 TRIUMPH Bo""""11•, cond. -PvL p t y . :Df.:t •. ~,:.:i al~ AutboN<d MG Dealer BIIJ, MAXEYA -.c"';.;°'.;,_W_•_n_tod ___ 97_00 ~'!i~:b.~· wt klttem. Delp. nd Jovtrw SEASIO<-sailor • e 111 n C 3500 mi, paint A clu'ome. 548-7232 Xlnt cond. 54+-0885 l9li6 MGB, hrd/soft tops, """'=""""'""'"=V'.,.., I • $100 DEUVERS ~ :0~~76tortolle ~ i~'· ~en=P~J:: : :~=Scrambler. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 ;~~hll. ahaw?OOm cond. IT'91YIQITJAI wx PAY. . • : ::O.~WlJCINc FREE Wood. Wooden lkldl. ~===--""'"""--'3Z or best otter. I • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • 8 • • • 18881 BEACH BLVD. CASH on approved credit Q.ntact Laney or Martin at 19' lJGHTNlNG, d&c &aih, 1 ~==*=673-~=~-*~-a • • OPEL Hunt, Be1ch 147-1555 Check wiUJ Wj before you buJ tbe De.Uy Pilot, &10 W. Bay, trailer. • .wilh goodie1. '6T YAMAHA IJ Trallrnuter. • a THINK • • THINK e --------3 ml N. of Coaat Hwy. on Bch tor used can & trucks just Cadillacs 847·lm CMS.tunlay 6112 ~;J_~PMorbelorelll StreeUtnll. i,llOO mJ.1225.. "MG' • "F ... IAt" • '66 Opel Kadett '6lTOYOTAPlckUptruok. callusfor-estlmat<. 17281 Beach Bin. 9 WEEK old ktttem, 2 'lhlte I.,;;:,,..,;;,;..:.=,._=== 6™549 • Futb1ck Coupe W/<ampe• "'"· Sl695. GROTH CHEVROlft one tiger-striped : SAILBOAT 16' SKIMMER. 1967 BSA. 650 Ll&htntnc. • SR.. • • 4-1peed, chrome wheels, r&· • 642-4676 * 1 block S. ot =roJren wry ~ :-!d :!t::ltisndac u.ill, =~.co~st oUer : "flfDlANDER" : ''fRlfDLANDfR" • dio, Lie. No. sP~t885 I·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-'_-_;__-:_-_-_-_-Ask~::~ ~8:~ ~~}N~~:c~E~~ WE were abandoned! Plea.se HOURLY ltENTALS 'st HONDA 50 tra.U bib, Ex· •Jn •~ ...._CH\lfY. #I • 911t2S ~ ~ 1111111. • ~$l99 TRIUMPH Huntin.iton Btscb· .• OP.N SUNDAYS e !Pve UI a iood l!Ome; Sign. Fun ~mi::t ~~ ~ a!llent cond. $1.IXI. • ••••• 8 • W •••••• 8 ••• 1• ~ 1968 TRIUMPH ?.fK-3 Spit-Kl 9-3331 ·o.; COUP&dt--Vllle, 2 dr., . ed. Four Be•utltu! kil~ns. 494-8544 or 494--331S • • ft !ire conv Like $1800 WE PAY CASH Xlnt cond. 1 owner, $2400 C' S«-1t116 6113 COLUMBIA 29, IJ3rd II> '"1 SUZUKI ISO cc 1325 or ·~HINK • ~-THINI • .. ~ 0 . ""w. . be" ouor. 936-2651 ' BEAGLE/Sbeltle M Ix e d '"""-Top c:oncl. extrq, be" of!u. Ped Cnod. See • ND' • ''YOl.YO'' ' s ,...,,.. puppies Exoeptlo.Wly """ SlllOO dn, m329S. 673-'1211 to bell"'" .,._7053 aft. g • ~ • • 1; TR '· '64 Road""· "'d FOR YOUR CAR CAMARO and lovable. 546-9963 6112 P·CAT. RACE·rMdy 68 MB XC-100 15 HP Cerlanl • SU • Sii • Q~"'p :=.~~ ~11;~~~· PLEASE Gi,,. "''°''Y" • • k2-3Tlli • :-;: H 1 !_ P<rl Scramblor "'4-• ,_. AUN:D" • ,._. AlolKD" • CONNELL l-~-=~:,.;,,,.,;_,="°=-1 _.. ~ r-ftlWLAnl'ln JllllJIUllWQ\ TRIUMPH 67;Herald 120J c.xxt home. Male, Samoyed :II' WPP.ER a.ASS •· 1_ NAal newt.•• • mso 1~ ~~., • 549.J031 Ext. 66 or 67 conv. exc. m\!Bt aell, uc. CHEVROLET .68 CAMARO· ! 11jXI ltd, R/H, PS, yellow wlblfc int., Heart attack, mut 1811., Doc. ~75m 6/12 Sailboat ~ Cheap!! ·~ HONDA 305 Dnam: • • 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. low book 673-.1$93 V FT 992 2 SNOWBALLS Ii one honey * 6tU9C8 * Under lD,000 m.I. $195. ••••••••••• a ••••••• I COSTA MESA kitten to &ood home. SACR!FICE Cal 24 . SJ3X> l===*=67=5-=lm==*=== ~============================1-:::-::::-:::-:::-:-:-:--:-:::-::- ........, 6113 S«-2411 a11or, pm imported Autoo 96001'!1fl"rled Autoa -lmp.'f'IO!I Autos 9600 VOLKSWAGEN ======== Auto Servi... -LAB/Ger. Shep. puppies, 5 & P•rtt 9400 '68 VW ...tea. old. Call atttt 6 Power CrvlMr1 90201 --'--'--'-"------548-nU 6/U Excellent condition ln:i;lde & 31' CABIN cruber, rnint BUCKET .eats tor Corvait 2 R out, honey cream ext., plush HAPPINESS i& having your cond, llps &, fully equjp: aets US and $50 • pair. black interior. S125 Cash very own kitten. One 7 wka, fisbln&: 1; pl~, 1/1, 5t5-0906. 1129 Iowa St, C.M. dell!, dlr, or trade. take low another 1 yr. 540-2i74 6114 fath, rdf, $7 ,800. 90--'392 pymnt&. LB VltJ 194, Call FOUR kittens, Vtt)' healthy, l.8' CLEAN Lido B 1 y Triller, Tr1ffl 9425 Bill, 545-003-4 nJce coats, Call for descrip-Launch, $00) Balboa Yacht tv tion 548-5643 S..12 ' TE?\"T TRAILER. prop 1 • '66 V\V Sedan, Desperate, 4n.UITYtiger strlpedkit· Buln.673-a2 :.i=t.~xtnrm. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER ~~:~.~~~1!il~=e~u:a~: Wll need rood homes. Speed-Ski BNts 90301-=========ll seal be1Ui, new clutch. 817-4600 6/13 SMml BOAT REPAIR Tru.b 9500 WITH THE ,.,_.918 KITJ'ENS, Calleo, black I F1ber&lasina: I; p&intinr '55 FORD % T V-1 R.H., 1966 V\V 1300 3900J . I =~·fiu:~k~~ed 6~ Free Est 147-MS.l, ~ custom Int. Asking $600. PURCHASE OF•. perfect ro~ .• w~~~g. ~th 1030 Linden Pl, CM . red interior, Incl. snow DARLING arey/wblte kit-&o.t Mlinteft1nce 9033 54~39 chalm and ski rack, $1250 ten, 6 wkl.. l&Jl Myrtlewood, I -',""'~=~~-,-,,,.-I I 49;-<933 Of. 546-&Q 6113 JACK'S Electronic Service '67 DODGE Van Truck, r.lh, MALE, 9 mo, Gerrn ShepfCotlie . aenUe. 642.-i989 1lt 5 PM 6/13 Electrical repair, mood, excell cond. $1850. Prtv pr- new inalA.llation. 54.1-8329 ty. 9fi3...Zf0 or 54l>4006 Morine Eq.:;ul"'p''--90-'-3C.:5 FREE BrindJe male pup. 3 mos old, housebroken CONTROLS, Steering 1969 FORD '4 Ton MUST SACRIFICE! 646-8058 646-1951 6/12 assembly, props, blowers, 'fil'CX5RVA1R P.U., ramp, b·-ket 1eata --• flghtin. 1 41,000 ml, 11.uto trans. $400 .f Lovable bouncy kittens, ..... ..-Ill chairs, i n strument 11 or best offer.54&-8169 BOX TRAINED, ~-31856/ll wind a h i e Id 1, inboard I ·-"""~CHEV=~. -.~.ck~-u=p,-:•""nod tranamluion and 1as tanks. ures 6 cylinder, 8' bed, 1td. GERMAN S H E P Ii E R D Alao hardware. All new shift call evenlnp 673--3842 PQP&. AKC Rea:'d. Bbck l stock. Reasonable. 549--0530 tan, 5 Wttkl. 545-4682 9510 OIRYSLER Outboard 31 HP JHps FREE to eood home, female with remote and direct con---'------- pure bred Siamese, no trols. Extra prop. used 3 '61 JHp W•gonffr papen. M;-2lS6 6112 hours 1968 model electric .f wheel drive, one owner, BLACK Siamese throwback, stlll't.' $425. Cash. 549-0530 low mile1!;£'C. absolulcly lilre 10 wk. old female kitten, · ··--~---new. V~. automatic trans- tralned. M9-098S 6112 8 -.:;••.:;l.:;S:.;l;.<ip.:;M=oo:::•.:;i"ll"'--9036..:.:.: rnis.'lion. po we r altering, -power brakes, f1ctory air, FLlJFFY Uzer striped kit. r><Y.:K for power boat, 22' or ""llJT&JI hubs, heavy duty ten.. 7 WU. 6C-<8'.l6 after 6 less S2 pr n. water & elect rubber, overload sprinp. PM · 6/12 furn. 548-9tl8 '"Mils unit IOld orlgina.U)' FREE--.-atM ldttens. 2 _ ___ for approximately $5816. '• blk. J crv. 1 blkJwhlte. 8oaf·Y1cht Lie. No, VLF-457 Call m.1182 6112 Charto,. 9031 $3799 J MON'nl old kitten, wed to ~ llvin&: outdoor&, lively gray BLUEWATER OlARTERS aolor. tc.1451 6/12 27' Trojan. Power ft .. PITS incl LIYHTOCK "' Thunderbird, Soil .. L. I' .,... •12s ::;::::· "~: .-.,0 ~so BEAUT. miniature .... ~p• S.:hnauRr puppies, 8 wk1 :r, FJ:~~G~~s !o~~ho~~ "\ cld, AKC ttg. champ. •tock motor. 642-7Xl79 638-""9 GG. The whole f1mity will' enjoy the zip of Fiat 124's . hi ah-Output· en1ine .•. the smoothness of a 4·speed synchro- mesl1 gearbox ... the security of 4·wheel disc brakes ... the comfort of reclining front bucket :seats. Fii!!lt is fvn! Flat 124 Waaon LIKE New 1967 VW Sedan IUll-fm, air cond. new tires, brakes. 1hocks, eng. ovrhl. S1795. 842-.5422 '66 V'IV 21,000 mi. excellent condition. Call after 6 642-S33.l 282S Harbor Blvd. Pri pty 63J...3412 !· Costa Mesa 546-1200 '68 CAMARO Rally Sport 3"l CONFIDENTIALLY Slk. Must .. u lmmtdlal<ly) Sl950. 675--ll42 1 \Ve Pay More For Foreign Or Sports Ca~ PAID FOR OR NOT 1 __ C_H_EY_l-'--O_LET __ ·.;.i l B. J. SPORTSCAR ,66 (H£VRO'n 1, CENTER u;1 2833 llarbor Blvd. Caprice Costa Mesa 54()...4491 V..S, automatic, f1ctory 1lr, WE PAY TOP pcJ\ver ster., power braJciet. DOLLAR powe~ windows, radio, heat. for good. clean used cars. all makes. See George Ray Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd. C.l\f. 642..CJOlO Will Buy er, VlllYI top. SBN ID. $1795 ATLAS -----. -----·-- . ' • - • CADILLAC NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE ON DISPUY AND READY FOi DELIVERY TODAY! 1968 CHRYSUR 9 passenger Town A Country wqca Mabe )'dlow with saddle vinyl trim. f\ill pawn-, air conditioning, luggage rack, tilt 1tttrinc wbitld. low milea;e. (VTP97l ) 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DIVWe. Phantom blue with bhlt Jeatbl:r Interior. l'l&ll poWlf .......,, phn foclm7 "" condiUoallll. One ...... <UJA3S7) SALE $4444 PRICE SALE $3888 PRICE 1966 CADl~C . : . ._...., Coupe DeVW.. Autumn pM -......... : $2 I 99 'top and p)d cloth ud i..u.r &a.ta'llll.-M.~ . po'>'·er, factory air UJr.dititJIUli tilt ...... wheel, pov.·tt door locks. etc. _(1811•> . -PRICE 1964 RIVIERA PtNt'der bl.ue •i th matchinc vieyl bucbt seats. Full pmrer and fadory Ur ccmiitkJD... tng, many utras. _CHGTSSSJ 1965 CADILLAC 1 Coupe DeVllle. ROJa] blue n:kriar with mat· ehin1 doth and IMtber il:rtAerilr. l'ull powet", factory air. tilt I.lid telnoopk: •tft!'iD.L ~ uoeptional low mileaie. lPCN66.11 , IALI s1555 - l'llCE SALE $1999 PIUCE OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM • e THIS II THI KIND OF , AUIOMOllU YOU SHOULD OWNI 1966 CADILLAC lit• "'Y •••• c..,. lllV!lo .......... ...... • ........ ...., wltli .... ·to44o<1 ... oo4 w..• . loeillw lolwlor. HM el el th Co4llH '"""" ................... _ .. locW' ... Ml _ .. .. ,,....,., stereo 1Mdtiplp. tilt •M t••copic ....,._., wheel, paw9t door-locb. twfli~•n H .. I plu" of ._ FACTOllT Al-DI. TIONING. This io oi..olu!oly !lo ...... ond ho s ooly H ,971 oclvol .,1i.., 1966 TORONADO Oatom. Blat.k e:xwlor with black WQrl m. teric:r. FUD po..w and fM:tol'J' air condition- ing, tilt steering whM1a. PO''"~ door locks. low mlleqe. (SLV334) 1966 CONTINENTAL Ge'' Pd .tth rold top and ioJd Jeatl>e'r llsterior. l'lltl ..... am factory air, stereo -· ._., --· (l\T710) "IH7 RMDA Fanot ..-.-lw -block -In--· -""' -... -""'....,_ llr ~ ..... 1111 .... bc -(~> • 1963 CADILLAC . C.OUpe. VS. auttmatic tn.rwmlah\ ndlo and boow, --end--a1r CODditionlDI-White with ~ doth tatmor. • • SALE $2111 PRICE SALE $3777 PIUCI SALE $2444 PRICE SALE ~3~22 l'IJCI IALI s4999 l'llCI SALi $888 PRICE ----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN----------, . SALE PAICU EFFECTM 11iROU6H TUES DAT, J1JH£ 17, 196' 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 S•rvlng The Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 PON11AC CHRYSUR ------• 65 CllYSllR • • • 1 .. ' • 9900 f . ----VALIANT · L""3 HARD k>p, s_. a, &lant 6. $(50. ·~· \ / ' ~· , ~-.~ t .. ~· / ., ~ •• """'"•;i •.: , ... -.. ··.1-,1. ' '· ·. • ~ 'I ., B.R.AND NEW GRAN D PRIX Cameo whit~· with gbhf ;lnt,rfort Gotdoy.-top, turbo hydr1m1tic, pu1h...button r~di~1 ~··luxl! •••t'belt1,1wl ... ·wheel'-Cl ise1, power 1te•r• in9, tinted 9l1s1, AIR C0NOITIONING1 " Whit e ··s;de wall tires. ,ll76579P30Z77 I l Stock No; ·P,l79_' · •• , r:: ·' _ALL C~. PillcES • INDICATED. JN,'l'lfIS '<!. AD ARE Ol!;IOOURSE · ·: .. PJ.US LICEfS!!l~~a:qJ: 1~ . , . '> .,,,_ .. ' ' .. " -. , 960 'lloLi.s: ·•«»1~1-·, ... Sil¥1r Cloud. Thi• hT11n1cul1t1 4 door i1 1b1olut~fy lo1d1d Vtith !11.-url, f•1tu111 lnclvdi119 f1ctory air co11ditioni119. f ini1h1d in Shell Grey with• ofi9in1I m,;.chl~t ' int.rior. Word1 r111fy c1n't 1xpr111 th1 f1bulo111 condition of tht1,Roll,. 'Ro.:ct•~ CKAS 000). For furth•r inform•lion pl•••• c•_nt1ct our Roth Rove• R'tPr•14tri•' t1ti¥•· 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4·4·2 2 Door H11·citop. Expr•no Lrown nt.rior with m•tchi"9 i"+•rior. Fully 1quipp•d includin9 VI , hydr•111•tic tr1111m ission, pow•r sf•1rin9, power br1k11, r1dio 1nd h11t.r, f1ctory 1ir conditioni119, r•d lin1 tires. This lo,,1ly 1utomobil1 his only 29,744 milts tnd i1 in fl-l1s1 co11dition. (WI B 360) $2677 1965 RIVIEU GRAN SPORT' Tl.it 11 Buick's fi,...f, Fi11hh.d 111 1tun11in9 bro1119 •itlt 1n1tchin9 Lron11 in ftrior. Equipped with hvdr1m1tic ft111111ri11io11, pow1r 1t11rin9, pow•r·bftlk11, por 1r wi~ow.', f1ctory_ 1ir co.11ditioni11g, .f1lly,typ1 wh11ls, c111tom in"t•rior pJ111 ••• wh1!1 side wttl t1r1s. Th11 41,551 miJ1 •.•• i1 1poll111. You mu•I I••· !f'AV.199) ,. 1964 VCLKSWAGEN ' V1rv 11ldom will vou L1 tbl• to Lvv t VW of this p1rticul1r-~11r th1t h11 only 21 ,174 milt• ind it in• 1uch loqly condition. Thi1 cr11m-puff, is of cour,.. •quipped with 4 1petd tr•ns111l11ion ,tnci rtdio •nd ht1!1r, Dcin!t L1 1•ft out on th;,.,., bo h"' ffr•t. IOWC$1 l n ·1968 ·. CHEVROL'f EL CAMINO 'fo,, will 11ot fi!ld • cl•1111r 0111 1nywh1r•. Fully 1q11ipp1d witlt VI ' 1n9in1, powtr •t11ri111, r1dio and ·lt1at1r, whit1 1id1 will tir11 tnd f1ctory 1ir condi· tio11i119. Th1r1 it • littl1 •om1thi11g 1l(fr1 1lso, • fib1rgl•11 tonn1•u cowtt for all w11ft.1t h1olirig. Mut i11 this on1. I I I 164CI t ··----... .-- .. .. .. · . ' ,.- ' . -...... ' ' . 1 ' ~ .f " " ·' ' SERVICE" DEp_ARTMENl MONDA V or~~(J°FRIDA·Y 7':30 A:M,t• "6:00 P.M •. •• SALES DEPARTMENT O~e!'I S:Oo A.M. to .9:30 P.M. EVERY DAY ' 1969 OPEN ROAD \ ' S1li-cont1in1d w1lk-throu9h c1mpw mou11tfd 'on 1 1961 CHEVROLET I TOtf,, Dl141I "".h11I tn1c~, .,q11lpp.d with VI 1n9in1, 1.11tom1tic tr1n~mi11ion, pow1r 1J~11i119._ h11t1r i nd only _l ,790 mil11. You .know whit 1 rig likt this would cott 11~w 10 don't d1 l1y. I P3J7A). ·. 1 .. .$2477 $2977 . ,. CT l ' .; • t\ ... •! r '.l ·~· .. '' . I ) .. r • • • • • . '--'to' • • • \